davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-01
CAPENER LEAVES ON
BIC BUSINESS DEAL
Goes to Nevada and Cali
fornia in Interest of
Kimball & Richards.

In connection with big deal in Ne
vada lands, L. T, Capcner, manager Of
the farm and ranch department of Kim
ball & Richards, land merchants, left
for Winnemucca and San Francisco on
the Overland Limited Friday evening.
Mr.. Capener will also visit Los Ange-
les and other Pacific coast points in
the interest Of his firm and will be
gone about two weeks. He was ac-
companied by Mrs. Capener.
Kimball g. Richards report heavy
demand for high-class farms and antici.
pate very active spring selling, espe"
cially in the Bear River valley, whore
they are handling the great Utah Idaho
Sugar company lands. The local activ-
Ity in building lots and homesites is
very satisfactory. Inquiries are indie
ative of the best home building season
of the big city water mains down Thir.
teenth South, adding TO the already
splendid supply of city water at High
land Park, the extension Of sewer
mains and the laying Of asphalt street
pavement along Highland drive early
this spring, the firm has every reason
for enthusiasm, The new asphalt paw
ing Will be connected with Ninth East
street down Twelfth South, and this
will make the finest drive in tho state;
connecting the heart Of the business
district with Highland Park. Several
Of the leading contractors and builders
are preparing to operate through the
Highland Park district this year, and
it is safe to predict substantial buila
ing year, similar to that experienced on
Ninth East last season.
That 1914 will be one Of the best
years in Salt Lakes history, is the firm
belief Of Kimball & Richards. In ad~
dition to tho naturally prosperous con
dition of the entire country, the whole
west is exerting every effort in prepa-
ration for the great Panama Pacific cS-
position in 1915. That Salt Lake City
will share very largely from tho ben
efjts of the big exposition is an as
sured fact With thousands of visitors
from all sections of the world passing
through, this city and all Utah viii
receive an immense amount of favor
able publicity. II is wcll-known fact
that Salt Lake City is one of the best
and most beautiful home cities in
America and eastern tourists will
quickly recognize this fact.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-01
SMITH REALTY PEOPLE
DOING BIG BUSINESS
Head Of Company Reports Number Of
Good Sales, With Bright Prospects
in View.

In an interview with George w
Smith Of the Smith Realty company,
with offices at 202 Hooper block: a
number Of sales wero made during the
week Ten lots in Eastwood Park sub
division were sold to James $, Camp
bell for consideration of $2500. Mr.,
Campbell, who is building contractor,
will begin operations at once to build
on this property,
An eight-room residence on the cor
ncr Of ] street and Second avenue was
sold to Joseph j. Judd for considera-
tion of $500. Mr.. Judd is an old dtimf
resident of Manti, Utah. and while livl
ing there, has become very prominent
in the livestock, mining and creamery
business. Mr.. Judd expects before long
to reside permanently at his ucwly purE
chased homo in Salt Lake.
Albert Smith, r former resident of
Lebi, purchased 14T acres through the
firm during the week for, considera-
tion Of $1,000. Mr.. Smith, who is II
thorough livestock. grower. will move To
his new ranch and operate in the live
stock business more extensively than
heretofore.
a sale Of fourteen acres was made To
Eleanor n. Smith being land located ali
Penrose. in tho Bear River valley, for
consideration of $4,000.
Mr.. Smith reports that several pros
| pective sales will he closed during tho
week. Mr. Smith also states that local
| residents are demanding that the firm
| exchange their city homes for ranch
!. property, and that. in this particular
tho firm is giving the best results in
the way OF locating ranch property suit
able for propositions Of this kind
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-01
Interior Arrangements of
New Building Will Be of
Modern Character.
6ONEGEkEH5OeG
..A9GkSyxE

A new building to be known as the
Midgley apartments is being erected at
634 South West Temple street, between
Sixth and Seventh South streets, by E.
A, Mldgley of the Midgley Bros,
plumbing and heating contractors, 90
Richards street.
The building will be three stories
high, with eight apartments on each
floor and with a basement in the rear
half for the Janitor's apartments and
storerooms, making twenty-five apart
ments In all.
Each apartment will consit Of a liv-
ing room, dining room, kitchen, bath
and dressing room, with front and rear
porches. Each apartment will also be
equipped with two Of the latest disap-
pearing closet beds. Each kitchen will
be equipped with q latest porcelain
enameled one-piece combination sink
and wash tray fixtures, gas range and
a refrigerator. The bathroom will have
n tile floor, with the latest up-to-date
plumbing fixtures,
The building will be heated by the
latest system of steam heating. The
boiler will be the latest Kewanee down
draught smokeless, installed in fire
proof boiler room, independent of the
building. The building will also be
equipped with the latest vacuum clean
ing apparatus, and each apartment will
have telephone and electric bells. The
main entrance will be on West Temple
street, facing east through marble
vestibule. There also will be west
entrance,
The building will be completed, ready
for occupancy, about June l, and will
be constructed of fine quality of model
brick, concrete and friedrich trim
mings, with concrete foundation. The
excavatipg is already completed and
{h, bp,1Jipr r,;n ,oo+ ,,Lo,f ci0 mn
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-01
SMALL FRUITS ARE
PLENTIFUL IN ALASKA

WASHINGTON. Jan. 31.-Contrary 10
the general impression. home grown cur
rants, strawberries. raspberres, goose
berries and cranberries are plentiful In
Alaska and, as determined by soil. cli-
mate and geographical conditions, farm
ing is possible approximately 100, 900
square miles Of territory. The mean an
nual temperature of SitlSa Is "about the
same as that OF Washington. n, c."
says the statement of the department Of
agriculture made public today.
Varieties OF wheat oats, rye. barley.
pa tatoes and many other veEeta bles have
maturcd every eason since the depar rt-
ment started worl, at It's two ex-
pertinent stations. One OF these ations
is about scvcnty-hre miles from the
Arctic circle
Chicken raising is also proving feasl-
ble.'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-01
IPA|VY RECORDS
OF SALES
= to Erect Handsome
.rtunent House and a
MODERN Bungalow.

<t,avinC real estate sales during
week were reported by the Bet
<osne Builders company:
- room cottage located at 1853
@rst West street was sold by
4 Knight TO Robert Curran: The
price OF this home was $500.
"a house on Lake street, belong
- Moore, was exchanged for a
rprden truck farm at Taylors-
Ia farm was the property OF J.,
|sffjlyon company Is working on
a the erection OF a handsome
"A on West Temple street. and
LON work will begin by the mid
"a coming month. This apart
3 be erected for a resident OF the
pill contain six modern apart
nd will be butt according TO the
|odels.
fhs latest contracts awarded the
for the erection of a home is a
slx-room bungalow for V, A
1, president of the company. This
4 will be erected on the corner
East drive and Howard street,
Be strictly Of the modern type.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-01

COUNTRY 1t viii thss b sesn have sndsav-
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coz; really MORE. Ia a",a1S,y som. Iss,.,,a free o,
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free book ia English, swedish. DanIsh Eln.
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In rsfersnes 10 manly strength I belteve
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IEere are two specimens of humanity for
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nah who. though now a,ronE aad vital Iat
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-01
BOOK OF PERSONAL ADVICE
FREE TO ANY MAN

MY DEAR READER;
In tho handsomely
printed little book or
private poohe. compea
dium for mon (oontaIn-
Ing 5000 words and 20
uIi.toDs nhoto-repro-
dueuona), which Z
publish aad gladly fo.-
ward By mall. froe.
sealed TO anJ man any
who're In The world
Who seuds me the free
coupon below. Z have
included Certain partn
that contain soms vsU
important advice or
suggestions OF a strict
~ personal nature
which, ] believe, can-
not be found In any Of
the Private Hygiene
books for men. that
are DOW sold at high
prices all over tie
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-01
ERSITY CLUB TO
a GIVE MASK BALL

|ncement of q masquerade ball to
4 ST. Valentines eve. Friday,
A Is. at . y. m. was made yes
tr the social committee OF the
~ club. supper will be served
t]ock and reserVa tions for ta blcs
coDsdered in the order in which
. rcceived. Members who intend
are requested to notify the club
Without AelaY
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-01

You don't have to go to New
York and other great cities to find
examples of gigantic profits from
land investments.
Right here in Salt Lake City
at our very doors-great fortunes
have been made by property-owners
holding land as a longtime invest
ment.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-01
The King Of Laxatives

For constipation, use Dr. Kings New
Lifo Pills. Paul MathuIIsa of Buffalo.
n. Y. says they are the "king of all
laNatlves.. They are a blessing TO all
my family and | always keep box at
home Get box and get we'll again.
Price 25c. Al all druggists OF by mail
II. E. Buckleu e. Co, Philadelphia or
ST Louis advertisements !
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-01

park where it has caused the destruc-
ton OF numberless trees. the department
announced today. The beetle has killed
at least 90 per cent OF the timber In the
watershed, according to the department s
experts, War on the beetle was de-
cared last June.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-01
WHAT THE FREE BOOK TEACHES YOU

The little free illustrates book OF special
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or three careful readings II attempts To pol
manly strength, and aa such 10 dedicated 10 n
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The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-01
ON PINE BEETLE
ROWING EFFECTIVE

|INGTON. Jan. 3l-Only another
1iu be required by chronological
of the department Of agriculture
The mountain pine beetle from
|ons and valleys OF the Bctch
Watershed in Yosemite National
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-01
Run on Bank Abates.

NEW YORK. Jan 3l.--The run on tho
Bank for Savings began to abate today
after 900 had been Withdrawn by
anxious deposltors. What started the
run Is mystery,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-01
Don't You Believe IT.

Some say that chronic constipation
cannot be cured. Don Z you believe it.
Chamberlain s Tablets have cured 9th
ers-why not youi Give them trial,
They cost only a quarter For sale by
all dealers Advertisement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-01

plunSes tDto dissipation and e1oeas wfsh tAa
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But for him who acknowledges hLa errors,
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The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1914-10-23

THE old saying that "CoD is on the side that
has the biggest artillery seems to be the
prevailing idea in Europe
THE swallowing of the Democratic party by
L the Bull Moosers reminds us of the old adage
that "politcs make strange bedfelows.
TLOOKS to us like the Booster" occupying
i the nosition it does in the journal and Ban
ner," is simply the hind-end of the Democratic
party.
THE number of Polk County Republicans who
will throw Hon. GRANT SIMoNDs overheard
will not increase ANDY's vote so you can no.
tice it.
THE, wonderful love that ANDY has suddenly
deyeoped for the farmer causes many to
fear that he is liable to die from enlargement OF
the heart.
THE entrance of DR.. ]. B. NUcKoLLs in the
Floterial race would indicate that there are
few Democrats who had no say in the indorse-
ment of ANDY.
WE ARE in doubt as to how to classify ANDY
w when he says he is donating his services,
until we remember that some kinds OF service is
dear at any or no price at all.
WE WONDER if ANDREW FLETCHER, who at
w one time said he would rather vote tor
"nigger" than a Democrat, ever thought ne
would be supplicant for Democratic votes
TN trying SANDER Hon. M I. FoUTs, not all the
L affidavits that the hybrid sheet could gather
in lifetime could convince the people that ne
was ever disloyal to his party by word or deed
IF THERE was ever a trickier gangster and po-
itical boss in this district than ANDY, there
is no record of him. Twenty-six years OF office
holding seem not to have appeased ANDYs
unuuenchabe thirst for more.
IF JOHN RAMSEY will come to Polk County and
L make the charges against Hon. GRANT 81
MoNDs that he does in that hybrid sheet at Gleve-
land. there are men here who will make him
nroye them or eat them, hide, hair and ALL
THE statement that Hon. GRANT SIMoNDs is
spendthrift as member of the County
Court makes people laugh down here. he is
considered one of the most conservative men IN
that body 1t is matter of record, and all can
find this ont who seek for truth.
A NDREW FLETCHER need not commiserate
n with the poor Republicans OF Polk over
not being able to participate in the convention
The districts that cast the bulk OF the Republican
vote were represented, and nobody is kicking
but ANDY and some others of his stripe.
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1914-10-23
EDITORIAL PARAGRAPHS

TT IS said that VLLAREAL is to be the new head
L of Mexico. That will be better than it it
was the real VILLA.
THE blunders that war tax can cover up are
L many and varied, one of which extrava-
gance is not the least.
TN ADMITTING that President WILSON i: big
ger than his party, no great honor IS con-
ferred upon the party.
DOUBT is expressed that Independent Demo-
- Gratis will accept Secretary DANIALs' ad.
vice about voting for RYE.
THE horn of plenty that Democracy promised
the people in 1912 has been emptled and
the contents found to be war tax for $lOo,'
100000.
THE "Tipple Alliance" of Bradley, Polk and
l. James Counties, at the eleventh hour, has
finally labored and brought forth-ANDREw
FLETCHER!
WHEN newspaper slanders man and is
w furnished the proof that it is slander, 81
lince on the subject is the refuge of the charac-
ter assassin.
THOSE presents made by Secretary BRYAN OF
swords made into plOwshares would have
been all right if the aforesaid plowshares had
been made of swords.
THERE may be Independent Democrats and
Indedendent Republicans. But some OF
these brands are neither flesh nor for fowl"
nor yet " fit for the dunghill."
IF A war tax was needed, the American people
would cheerfully pay it; but no one, as yet
has satisfactorily explained why the people are
now to be burdened with war tax when the
country is at peace.
THE President is the big issue in the cam
L paign now being waged for Congress to
uphold his hands," After the good, swift kick
that is coming to him, next month, is admins.
tered, another portion Of his anatomy will stand
in need of support.
GAYS the Houston Post: "A Missouri man
- says he has been married forty-two years
and his wife believes everything he tells her.
We have certain kind of admiration for trust
full condolences of this kind, but in times like
these men have need for more intelligent wives
A MOTHER sample of Democratic cowardice
"A and intrigue is brought into evidence by
the indorement by that party of ANDY FLETCHER
for Flotcrial Representative. What good
chance for Polk County's great and undeiiled
organ of Independents to do some more blow
ing!
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1914-10-23

ONE of the noticeable thing about the income
~ tax is that it exempt politicians from It's
provisions.
THOSE confding cotton planters, who worked
L so hard to abolish cotton exchanges, are
not so sure, now, that they were right.
DERHAPS Mr.. BRYAN is not altogeter 10
L blame He received his instructions about
what to say before leaving Washington.
IF THE thousands who are now out OF JOB
1 can be made to believe it is on account OF
the European war, Democracy may win.
GAYS an exchange: 1t may be recalled that
- Cen. GRANT did not say, Let us have
peace, until the enemy was thoroughly whipped"
WHEN man of the supposed calibre of Mr..
w BRYAN lends himself to the aims and ends
of LUKE Lea there must be something wrong.
TT is very noticeable that Secretary BRYAN, in
L his swing around the circle, is keeping as
far away as possible from Speaker CLARK's dis
trict.
IF THE President had been as insistent, year
l. ago. that Americans buy American goods,
not so many of our mills and factories would
now be on the blink.
IF THOSE who are trying to pull Big Business
down has spent the same amount of energy
in trying to build up one of their own, condi-
tions might be different.
THERE are some reasons for believing that
Congress adjourned only because there
were no more laws to tamper with that could
,,osc;hlv iniure husiness
CHAMP CLARK seems to have been opposed
~ to the war tax measure, but didn't have the
courage to make stand. WOODROW has all OF
them eating out of his hand.
IF THE Nashville Banner correctly quotes Mr..
L BRYAN's Tennessee speeches, that gentleman
is placed in an unenviable light He made
statements that his hearers knew to be untrue,
and if he did it knowingly, the greater is his
shame.
THE President has feeling that the people
of this country have been served by the
members of this Congress as they have seldom,
if ever, been served before" We heartily be-
lieve this, but hope they will never be SO
"served" again.
MR.. BRYAN'S speeches in Tennessee we're
Nl direct slap and insult to men who had
Loyalty supported him in the past. lie could
have tried to verify some of the statements ne
made, but he made no effort and stands con-
victed of being somebody's mouthpiece.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-04
BANKS GET TWO YEARS
TO CHANGE DIRECTORS
lntcrl0cking Prohibition i'm
CLAYTON Law Not Effective
Now. Is Ruling.

WAsHINGToN. Dee 3.--Ar opinion from
the solicitor OF the Treasury Department:
that the sections Of the Clayton law
which prohibit interlocknc directories OF
state and national banks Is not effective
until two years after the enactment OF
the law was made public by the Federal
Reserve Board to-day. Bankers regard
the opinion as Of great importance. AS It
will make sudden changes in the drec-
torateS of institutions which come under
this classification unnecessary.
The opinion was called for by a letter
from Vcc-p President Robert W. Webb 81
the Minneapolis MINI. Trust Company,
who asks whether a director OF his bank
was elig hle to serve director of a
national bank not having common owner
ship OF stock until two wears after the
approval OF the Clayton oct
After quoting the sections Of the law
bearing on the question the Solicitor has
this to say:
"From the facts stated | am OF the
opinion that the two years Limitation mem
toned in the first paragraph Of section s
of tn" act applies also to the second
paragraph and that director Of the said
trust company IL eligible to serve as A
director of a national bank not having
common ownership of stock until the
expiration Of two wears after the ap-
prevail Of the act and that by authority
of the last paragraph above quoted he is
eligible to further serve for such time
thereafter as constitutes the unexpired
part of one year from the date Of cleo
ton