davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1909-03-06
New Water
Works System.
East Jordan to Have Same In
Near Future.

Our Village Dads-the Council
have been burning the midnight oil
for these many moons, going over En-
gineer's reports, securing an issue OF
bonds, advertising for bids and award
ing contract for the work to be done,
and now the long-talked-of and much
needed addition to our present water
works system will be certainty this
coming summer.
No town can be reckoned as enter
pr4Tg unless it has good water
works and, when the addition is
made, our little city will be second to
none 10 the State of Michigan.
The new pumpiug-station will be
located on the corner where the
Creamery now stands. 1t will be
built OF brick, size 24x32, and will be
equipped with two-stage centrifugal
pump with dynamo for power, and
capable of pumping four hundred gal
Ions per minute. The present triplex
pump aud gasoline engine Will also be
installed. The plant has already nine
three-inch wells TO draw from, and
three more wells, each l50-feet deep,
are being dug This will easily sup
ply all the pure water we can use for
years to come. For emergency, how
ever, an intake pipe will be laid from
the lake, but this will be only used in
case of a big fire and the wells prove
inadequate. A shut-Off will be placed
so that ii lake water is used it will be
pumped direct into the pipes and not
through the water-tank.
The new reservoir will be located on
the top of the Narhazel hill, north Of
tOwAand on line with Third street.
1t Will be of cement with a capacity
of 200, 600 gallons. The structure will
be 54x42 feet, with l5-foot interior
depth.
The West Side, which has needed
water system for years, will now be
supplied. About l,40o TT. of submar-
inc 8-iuch pipe will be laid across the
lake, running from the foot Of Will
lianls ST., near The pumping station,
across to the slip near Jos. Lanway's.
where it strikes an unopened highway;
a Ain. main will then be run TO near
the West Side School Building; also
Ain main from Brabant's corner on
the street running southerly for two
blocks. Smaller main will be laid on
the different streets.
Bowen's Addition will be supplied
by six-inch main running out on the
State road to corner leading To Fair
Crowds Two 4-inch mains will he
laid up the two streets running north
erly.
Willow Brook Addition will be sup.
piled with 4-inch main.
The trunk main will be 10-inch
pipe, commencing at the pump-house
and running east on Williams ST. to
Fourth St., thence north to the reser-
vOir.
When completed the new system
will cost something oyer $40, 900, and
will be OF lasting benefit 10 the town,
Elsewhere will be found a report Of
the Council Proceedings in awarding
the contract.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1909-03-06
EAST JORDAN. MICHIGAN. SATURDAY. MARCH

watching for results ''up In the north
woods" The liquor Interests sent
spies here is said for the purpose Of
looking up evidence to use In their
campaigns this spring. The "eyi-
dence" will not be used; 1t was not
Of the right sort.
Yes, public sentiment and our OFF,
GERS are making it very dry in Wex-
ford county,
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1909-03-06

Look for the Coupon now put In
each 25c package OF Dr. Shops
Health Coffee Imitation. A clever
25c siIvered "No-Drip' Coffee Strain
er offered on this Coupon. Besides,
you get 80 large cups OF DR.. Shoop's
"Health Coffee" for 25c. And the
coffee will certainly please you. Sold
by q. L. Sherman & Son.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1909-03-06

Extension Tables, Library Tables,
and Center Tables at WHITTINGToN's.
Group positively stopped in 20 min.
utes with DR.. Shops Group Remedy.
One test alone will surely prove this
truth. No vomiting, no distress. A
safe and pleasing syrup-50c. Sold
by James Gidley..
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-06
REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE MEN KEEP PACE
WITH DEVELOPMENT OF RESIDENCE AREAS

principal thoroughfares will in the
lives of many who are now residents
of this city. approximate those in
thoroughfares correspondence situated
in New York and Chicago. While it is
true there is but one New York, it is
equally true there is but one San Fran
cisco and that the latter has more
chances for proportional growth. in the
immediate future, than New York has.
PLANS FOR WATER FRONT
Parallel with the confidence that San
francisco shows. in the erection of a
higher class and more costly class of
buildings of all descriptions in it's
streets, and in the logical expansion
of business districts over large part
of its area, the people shadow forth
the basis for their belief by preparing
for the development of new areas on
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-06

and in that lies the explanation of the
advancement in values of local real
estate. AS such values have increased
so remarkably from the days of the
pioneers to the present time, so an ad-
vance of greater size is assured in the
future.
A man establishes an enviable rep
utation by surmounting obstacles sue
cessfully. When city, as a whole,
passes through the severe ordeals that
have befallen San Francisco. and
comes. forward with such unmistak-
able signs of undiminished courage
and confidence as the facts just enum-
Grated make manifest. the conditions
exist that viii make all men who
have money to invest believe, with
equal confidence. in its future. The
values OF Market street and Of other
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-06
WEDDING WAS MARRIED
BY RED HAIRED MAN
Furnishings of Flat Carried
Away by Wagon Driver

In response TO a general alarm the
police are on the trail OF tall man
with red hair. who. when last seen,
was driving a two horse truck con-
tanning a whisky keg. frying pan,
TWO pals. a broom, one chair, chif-
fonier and gone other articles that 20
to furnish a small fat
Meanwhile there is a bridal couple
stranded somewhere on the east side
who had not bargsined to start house
keeping in an empty home, but have
been forced thereto by the villainy of
the red haired fugitive.
Abraham Polack. second hand fur
nitUre dealer. laid his tale OF woe be-
fore the authorities. 1t seemed that
friend of his, name not given, was mar
ried in the morning and went to the
furniture store at 431 Second avenue
for the purpose of driving an advan-
tageous bargain for certain necessary
articles. AS PoIack tearfully explained
he had agreed 10 deliver the furnish
ings TO 107 East Fourth street, and that
he had made, oh. such favorable rate
for his friend The friend and his bride
We're TO find the fat ready for occu-a
pancy by evening.
Polack prepared the furnishings for
delivery and then stood upon the curb,
willing TO chatter for cheap transpor-
tation.
At this point enters the red haired
truck driver on HIS truck. He was
obliging and agreed to take the articles
10 their destination for so cents. Po-
Jack paid the 50 cents. loaded the truck
and darted back into the store for the
casters to the chifonier. which he had
forgotten. When he returned the red
haired man. the truck, the frying pan.
the two pals etc. had vanished into
space. Wherefore the police alarm.
AT late hour last night the mis-
creant had not been captured and the
bridal couple had wandered from their
mare quarters in search OF other shell
Ter In Justice to the bride and bride
groom Il should be noted that the
whlskey. keE did not belong to them.
plt 70 the red haired man---New York
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-06

not see them readily and clearly and
observe the full logic of the situation.
San Francisco real estate has nothing
to fear and everything to hope for: and
he who invests in it wisely shows wis
dom of high order.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-06

and by plans for the extension OF
wharves in the districts that long have
been familiar to commerce. Coming
events cast their shadows before. San
Francisco is not so obtuse that it can
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-06
Shifting of Population Caused
by Fire Creates Novel
Realty Conditions

THE real estate situation in San
Francisco IS filled with promise.
l. The reasons for this statement
are numerous and all cogent. A few
may be enumerated. The first is that
there has been a judicious dispersion
OF enterprise over city areas that were
formerly untenanted for business uses.
New centers Of business have been es-
tablished and the investment OF large
sums OF money IN each guarantees
their pernanency.
The Wholesale trade in part has been
removed TO the southern part Of the
city. to take advantage Of nearness to
existing and projected railway termi-
nails. The other part of the wholesale
section. which deals more Immediately
with san francisco retailers. remains
in the old locations. which lie largely
north OF California street This re-
Eion is now characterized by high
class buildings that are up TO date in
all their requirements.
The lower end of Market street, which
was formerly devoted almost exclus-
fvely TO wholesale uses, has been con-
verted very largely into retail sec
ton. AS the cIty's principal thorough
fare and direct line Of travel from
the ferries, Market street has a fine
promise for the development of realty
values. The dry goods sections, devot-
ed TO retail trade, are not far from
the old locations and are in the same
general part of the city. occupying
splendid buildings and carrying larger
stocks Of goods than formerly.
NEW BUSINESS SECTIONS
New business sections have been es-
tablished in the Mission and Western
addition districts. both OF which bid
fair 10 be permanent. The principal
business street of the Richmond dis
trict has acquired commercial impor-
rsnce and the growth of the popula-
ton in that district has caused a large
amount OF retail business to be trans
acted there. Thus business proper
ties. which promise the surest income
10 their owners. are now in all parts Of
The city and all adjacent realty is
thereby improved in value.
At the same time, showing that con-
fdence in the older business locations
is not impaired, merchants have taken
leases at advanced prices and for long
terms. shrewdly counting on an in
crease in population with consequent
increase in opportunities to make
money. All signs point the same way.
Hotel builders have put up 7costlier
structures and many more of them, in
anticipation Of large and permanent
demand for accommodations Theaters
in erection, or planned, are also larger
and more expensive than those of the
former time The same IS true of the
bank buildings. the owners of which
It viii. be generally conceded being
well acquainted with the trend of busi-
ness and the actual values of real es-
tate. may be relied upon to exercise
good judgement when they put bank
funds into building improvements.
CONFIDENCE IN FUTURE
All men Of business and those iden-
tilted with the mana cement of
large financial interests by these
indubitable proofs may be seen
TO be committed fully to the belief that
large prosperity awaits San Francisco;
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-06
CONFIDENCE IN FUTURE

All men Of business and those iden-
tilted with the mana cement of
large financial interests by these
indubitable proofs may be seen
TO be committed fully to the belief that
large prosperity awaits San Francisco;
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-06

EUROPEAN MARINE AGENCY
JOSEPH HADLEY. Agent
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1909-12-30

ers and fathers in Israel today whose
"reminiscences carry them back to
some of the happiness occasioned by
the dances given in good old Month
fore Hall in their youthful days.
These memories must be sweet in
deed for those affairs were always
looked forward to with great eXpecta-
tion of simple but perfect pleasure and
enjoyment, and it might be said in
passing that they were never disap-
pointing. How different from some
of the more modern society of today
The lodge rooms were also in Mon
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1909-12-30

tifiore Hall and many were the inter
esting sessions held, many of which
were for the good and and welfare of
the community.
During the lifetime numbers of good
lecturers, musicians and entertainers
of high order have been brought to
Houston under the. management of this
lodge, the most notable of whom is
the lamented Leo n. Levi, who paid
Houston a visit during the session of
the District Grand Lodge, which was
invited to Houston under the auspices
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1909-12-30

posed mainly of endowment members,
therefore it has always been known
as the young mems lodge
From it's very beginning this lodge
was an enthusiastic one and has kept
up it's activities to the present day.
In its early days and up to within
few years ago, this organization was
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1909-12-30

When Herzl Lodge was formed
by the giving of Is of the best mem
bers and Houston Lodge has always
been ready to render her sister lodges
assistance and cooperation in every
way.
This loss of Is members at one time
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1909-12-30

of No. 434 and what an uplifting eff
feet that one meeting had on the city
is more than can be described here.
At one time it's membership num-
bered ITO and has always been up to
a good standard and looked upon as
one of the banner lodges of the dis.
trict,
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1909-12-30
HOUSTON LODGE NO. 434.
BY Sol Schoenmann.

Houston Lodge No. 434 l. o. B. B.
was organized in the year 1898 for the
purpose of bringing the younger men
into the order, because at that time
the only lodge existing here of the
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1909-12-30

the center of the most of the Jewish
social and literary activities of Hous-
ton. Every month during the year
they gave either a literary, musical or
social entertainment and great was
the interest taken in it's debates. There
is no doubt that these things had a
wonderfully good effect on the uplift
of the community Many are the moth
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1909-12-30

was heavy drain, but by hard and UNI
firing efforts on the part of its active
members she in time regained her
former strength and has done well to
maintain it. She is as strong today as
ever and in direct contradiction to
those who claim she has spent her
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-02-17

wv HEN decided to give up the lower PalafoN
NM Street store it question with just what
w do with the stock, and I really believe, [
write this price news that the best thing do take
quick loss 9oodnatured1y and settle the matter You
know carry clothing suit the tastes OF everybody,
and to please the discriminating [ have brought
down the all OF the hgIl-grade Kuppen-
heimer Alfred Benjamin clothes go in this extra
ordinary prosecuting event. also
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-02-17
Mems Fine Clothes Continued

Now, [ come to the very cream OF high-grade ready
clothes. Every style idea perfectly fit
ted and finished. Taiors would say $500 and $1,000
I've brought every OF these down from the upper
stores cases. where they have sold cash profit
$1,000 $500 and $3.50. Here's where take my medi
cine-and in big doses Better hurry Your choice
Better lay in suits OF these ii have to Dor
row the money! they go
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-02-17
Overcoats sCravenettes
Mems Pants.

An odd pair or SO OF pants always conIes
right | sell pants at a closer margin than al
So. here they go.
The $50 Pants, TO close S1.20; the So al
TO close atS1.es. The 81, 50. Sc and ST Pant
dueed.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-07
BONDING COMPANIES DENY
INCREASING PREMIUMS
Declare Report of Arbitrary
Raise Lacks Foundation

The report to the effect that the
bonding companies of San Francisco
bad made an arbitrary raise of pre-
miums on bonds that clerks in the
postofffce are required TO furnish was
denied yesterday by heads of sloca
bonding companies. They deny that
there has been any raise whatever
with the exception that the premiums
on bonds of substation clerks have
been raised to $3.50 per $1,000.
The first knowledge that the surety
officials had that a raise in. the rates
had been made was when IL was
learned yesterday that the postofice
clerks union had appointed a commit
tee TO protest against such a raise II
was said that the rates. in many in
stances, had been increased as much as
$50 per cent.
There has been no increase in pre-
miums.' said Shirley w. johnson. man
ager of the Paul NJ. Nippert company.
The only source from which com
plaint might come would be from those
who. some time ago, were bonded for
so cents a. thousand which was a
temporary reduction in order to pro-
cure business. 1t was found that the
so cent rate was a starvation rate and
the companies that Introduced it aban-
doned 1t as suddenly as it was pro-
mulgated.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-07
PHILOPOLIS PRIZE WON
BY MISS ISABEL HUNTER
"A Lonely Road" Captures the
Sketch Club Trophy

The Philopolis prize at the Sketch
club exhibition was awarded yester-
day to Miss Isabel Hunter for her
painting entitled "A Lonely Road 1t
represents bit of highway near Mon
terey. Spanish ruins on one side and
sloping green fields on the other, with
the housetops of Monterey appearing
in the distance.
This is the last week of the exhibit
tion, which is free and open to the
public from 10 a. m. to D. M. daily
Miss Evelyn McCormick's spring
scene; a large canvas by Miss Mary
Brady. last years prize winner; Miss
Julie Heynemann's sketch of a woman,
apd other paintings by many of the
cfty's best artists. including Miss Anna
NJ Bremen. Misc Nora Cashin, Miss
Rowena .Meeks. Miss Haidee Tobriner
Thomas McGlynn. VIII Sparks Eu-
gene Neunaus and Maurice del Niue
are on display.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-07
WOMEN ADVOCATE
CLEANER STREETS
Condition of Cars and Causes of
Disorder Discussed by
Health Association
Works Board Will Be Asked to
Account for Accumula-
ton of Dust

Clean the streets is getting to be
the slogan OF the Women's public
health association and the board of
public works gets q grilling every
fortnight for The germ laden dust
which rises from the pavements, carry
ing tuberculosis and every other dis
ease. The dusty condition of street
cars was discussed at the regular
meeting of the asso citation yesterday.
Mrs. Lillian Harris Coffin of the pub
lie utilities committee had as speakers
on the subject DIR. r. Godfrey Broder
ick of the board of health, General Su-
perintendent Hibbs of the United Rail-
roads and Policeman. Rice. who has
been detailed to secure the enforce-
ment of the ordinance regulating the
cleaning of cars.
1t was shown by the speakers that
since the supervisors called the atten-
tfon of the board of health to an ordi-
nance requiring daily sweeping and
busting of the cars and a weekly scrub
bing with disinfectants there has been
wonderful Improvement The cars are
sent out clean every morning, Rice
SAID, put on account OF the streets ana
the habits of many of the people they
do not remain clean long.
Doctor Broderick said there would
be continued Improvement in condi
tions and urged the education of the
public to more tidy habits and par
ticularly regarding the anti-expectora
tion law.
Other causes of dirty cars enumer
ated were the woman with small chill
l,-ar n xxri4f Z, hoo ,f rfe
the man who reads his morning paper
and throws it on the floor to be tram
pied under foot. and the careless pas
senger who drops his unused transfer
under foot
The cleaning of the streets is to be
the subject for discussion by the asso
citation four weeks hence and. then the
board of public works will be asked TO
show cause why the streets are not
clean. !
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-07
PARASOLS FOR EASTER

THE WHITE HOUSE EXHIBITS FOR EASTER
1909, AN EXCEPTIONALLY BEAUTIFUL COL
LECTION OF EXCLUSIVE EUROPEAN NOVEL
TIES IN PARASOLS.
ALL THE NEW PLAIN SHADES AND EXQUISITE
COLOR COMBINATIONS. THE VERY NEWEST
HANDLES. S........................$ $3.50 TO $500
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-07
WAR OF THE CATTLE AND
SHEEP MEN is AT AN END
Good Results Follow Govern
ment Supervision of Forests

That both the volume and the value
of western livestock has been increased
by the present policy of the national
forest service is the claim of Assistant
Forester A. F. Potter, who. making
his semiannual tour of the forest bu-
reaus in the western division, arrived
in this city yesterday.
Ten per cent more cattle have been
raised west of the Rockies and the
value of the cattle on forest grazing
has been increased 10 per cent in ,.,e
last year. This increase has been due
to the present policy of the govern
ment in assisting the stock Taisers in
segregating the lands most suitable for
sheep and cattle raising.
The cattle and sheep raised on forest
grazing land have in the last year
captured the blue ribbons in all the
western cattle shows. and since the
government mana cement of these re-
between the sheep and cattle men.
Formerly there were annual wars 30
tween sheep and cattle men, in which
the average mortality was so to 90
souls. but in the three years during g
which the government has assumed a
judicial attitude in Colorado, Wyomin 8
and Oregon not a single life has been
lost through violence.
The resentment which at first ex-
listed among the stock raisers at what
they termed eastern dudes taking
charge of boundary disputes has en-
tirely vanished since it was discovered
that the men who had charge of these
affairs had all been chosen by Presi-
dent Roosevelt's recommendation from
men who had had practical experience.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-07
ALDEN ANDERSON
DIRECTOR OF BANKS
Former Lieutenant Governor
Yields to Pressure and Ac-
cepts Appointment

Alden Anderson, former lieutenant
governor of California, and present vice
president of the Anglo and London
Paris national bank, has accented the
position of superintendent of banks of
this state and will assume his new
duties July l. Heavy pressure brought
to bear by Governor Gillett and many
personal requests from prominent
bankers throughout the state induced
Anderson to relinquish his present po-
sition, which pays $4,000 a year, to
accept a position that will pay $4,000
yearly.
Il have only just accepted the posi-
tion.' said Anderson yesterday, and
while | am not prepared to talk, about
the position and the duties, 1 can say
that l have studied the new banking
act thoroughly and realize that it is 9
difficult position. Just how 1 Will con
duct the office | can not say
Anderson will resign from the Anglo
and London Paris national bank. as
the new law prohibits the superintend
ent from being connected with any
bank, and may go east for several
weeks to observe the workings of a
similar banking law in New York and
Washington, d. c.
Anderson is well qualified for tho no
sition, having served as director in the
'api'": mink and trust company q.
Sacramento, California national bank
of sacramento and his present berth.
Who will fill the vacancy to be
caused by Anderson's retirement from
the Anglo and London Paris national
bank and who will be appointed chief
examiner are the questions that are
now being discussed in the financial
district
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-07

We are repairing and remodeling fdrs
at SO 1-3 per cent less than summer
prices. Fl. Liebes & Co.. 1444 Van Ness
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-07
GRAPE GROWERS SUMMON
WINE MAKERS TO MEET
Convention to Be Held in San
Francisco May Is

At a meeting of the directors OF
the Grape Growers of California Fri
day it was resolved to call a conven-
tion of all the wine makers of the
state in San Francisco May Is. at the
California building In Union square.
The object of the convention is ~
devise means by which the great Crane
and wine industry of the state can
be fostered. protected and exploited
the world over.
Inasmuch as there is scarcely a
county in the state in which cranes
are not grown and wine made, large
attendance is expected