davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-04

Z Is necessary To be practTcaL There
are 10 4lEruiSts N this country CT any
ether who are gui1E 70 invest their
money merely To crafty 4 theory We
VIII have TO GEer 10 private capital the
prospect Of 4 far profit r development
e To cone
'-CondIriGus IN Ahzzkz FIR Instance do
not speak well for ua They are paying
SO and 81 ton for coal I'd there
y hen there Is Ar abundance 10 be mined
right AZ their doors We ought To stir
ourselves and DO souezhfng % heIp cur
this wealth that nature has bestowed
upon u - that We ourselves may en-
10y It and that We nay secure II to pos
CsrIry
But certainly We should not shut CUT
TIE present generation entirely N deal
ing with cur natural wealth
Pres1denE Taft was half amused half
angry when be learned that reference
TO business couGIEiaus in his speech he
t0re the students q the Ohio Northern
university at Ada Rad been made the
pau1e 70 come SUE1e time n the ueE
ten years
Mr. Taft was telling the young grad
Uatss before him what they might ex-
peet II LIE As 70 business, and the vart-
Gus PROFESSIONS To those W10 proEose1
to 20 iuro business he merely gave
Y dice to the caU-lonary advice THAI con
aicHdus Of prosperity must not be x-
rects1 always. TIE prssldsu- regzrCE1
his rsC1.Hrzzs - entirely casual and that
they should have been made futo 4
VziIIng conditions provoked rim great
President Taft left Detroit for Mon
roe, Mich Al 4
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-04
TAFT IS HOPEFUL.
Thinks the Senate May NOW Do Some
thing for Conservation.

Detroit. June 4-PrsSi5suE Taft vas
TIE guest Ct honor At Z banquet At the
board Gf couraerca here last night IN
his speerh che president took ID the
subject Of the conservation Of natural
resources Is the theme Of his address,
We he began and then hssi-aEad
Thar < wrong be added smiling
" r1r Z have EoC yet had 4 chance
20 exercise ny constitutional fractions
I should say they are doing 4 nun
1er Cf things IN congress and 7 h0pe
--eT VIII do something dlaI Before the
Sumner Is ended can't discuss -C-
night all they ara doing but VII say
s0u1eLhluE ABOUT conservation : am
glad to announce 70 you that I have
JUST learned that the railroad iii has
-1-errUDCed by an 0utburSt q applause
with that important legislation cut
Of the way I hope the seuz1s VIII ind
Il wy 20 take ID At an early date the
cc-ZszrvzcIo1 UeaS7zrzs-
Tie presi5zuE sad he ho1e6 first q
al for 4 law definitely r1EIfytuE the
right q the executive 20 Withdraw g7x-
- sites and various classes OF pubic
-a-z5 er1n1 pubic entry uufier the home
s. sad law pending legislation t1r thsI-
Opposition uuGEE various restrictions
hl-h he has already outlined from tine
ro tine
To Use 4 good cd English ezurgs-
sion he said we VII zoou be n
ness r We don't As N executive wE1c.
las employed the right Of WiCaC5ravrzaI
7 VII not consider L 4 reflection uuou
any act OF mine z congress ratif-es
whac I have done N this respect
TIE urEsiGent declared IN eouserz7sz-
r1c1- a. IN ather matters Of government
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-04
James J. Hill Says There Is No
Cause for Fright
In the Government Suit
Against the Railroads
COUNTRY Is TOO BIG
To Be Disturbed by So Small a
Natter as That.
His Road viii Not Cancel Orders
or Lay on Nez-
COUNTRY Is TOO BIG

New York. JUne A-Ianes J HIS
optimism Is Undisturhed- evan II the
cace az -ne E1veruueut's action 70. re-
strain railroads from advancing freight
ra-=s ard the Wal street sftuartou-
-Th= business Ct the United states
e Cc0 Dix for a little ratrer Ike this
q disturb IL was his response 70 q
question regartt1E the raIIroad sIt11a-
tor
The crescent uueaz1ress II wall
street Is more fictitious than other
wise. n Continued @Thsra = no
cause Ear alarm On r1s Ca-r Of any
body I Gc1t think il Il going To be
II -c1 Of q shower The only thing TO
worry the railroads Just zaw e how 70
handle the zuoru-0us v1LHr1e - bust
ness -hat Is oEsrzd What rna rail
roads heed At the present time far
greater than extensions or better
equip UeuE- & Increased terminal IA
cl--tes E1r handling the vast volume d. Z
171ziEzss CEsrsd
50 Ear As CaEceIlirE orders for new
equipment IS concerned wa are rot
ca1ceL-I1E Any orders and ID not PLACE
much reliance II reports -1a- other
roads are canCeLUE their orders
We have issued 10 orders to Iau OF
men - "a CEraI cur force ard % not
contemplate 50 dong The situation
= not CauzElE he any alarm and 7 see
10 reason Why II should cause anyone
7v--7-Vr
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-04

AGRICULTUR RAJ IMPLEMENTS
Art GOODS ETC
= .. Sullivan
ARTISTS MATERIAL ETC.
TIE a B. Wiring PAINT &. Glass Co
sIc1 Lt7L 5Ss MOTOR C1CLEs, sIPPLEEss. ETC
blank BOOKS. SUPPLIES, ETC
BoOks. STATIONERY, ETC.
Crane Z Co
BRICK
RenIy Lumbar Co
The star Lumber ca
CARPETS RUGS ETC
The 1IlLIs Dr. Goodz Go.
W H Ruttar
G A. HARLAN
CARRIAGES WAGONS. ETC
warner & Potter
CHINA GLASSWARE ETC
The Crockett MsrcanEIa Co.
The Crosby Eros ca
The warren NJ Crosby Co
The En1ahfzer-SQtelrza1 Furniture Co.
The Fair
Charles McCTnt1ck
The New Era Department. Store
Paxton & Parton
CLOTHING FURNISHINGS. ETC CExGU-
August Clothing Co
Globe Ci91h 5IE Co
The Palace Clothing ca.
R1btnsou-~ Marshall & CO
4 Samuel
CLOTHING. FURNISHINGS ETC IN sToD-
The. New Era DeParcuent Store
Paxton & Paxton
Cs7EFEEaS. TEAS. ETC
Fraser Bros
Charles 1TE6-II1FccE
Marus & Nye-z-
DRUGS AND STNDRTES
Czmp6eE Drug Co
G W S1z1SEeI6
L 7 Price 6SuceezzCr 20 :. Z WrcTve-4or
DRY GOODS. SILKS. ETC
Cash Mercantile
TIE CroczstE Mercantile Co
The Crosby Bros Co
The Warren II Grossly Co
RE Mills Dry Goods Co.
The New Era Ce1arr-re7E
Z PzEL1r
DFNA1EOS AND MOTORS
MachI1zsIS Electric ca.
ELECTRIC IA1IPS-
Tie Eazte Electric ca
3. Hayden
ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES
The Eagle Electric CO.
FINDINGS AND SHOE STORE STPPFFE<
D. ErazSs & Sous
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-04
REPLIES TO CANNON.
hmrcOck Accuses Him Of Being n
League With Tau1uany-

Elizabeth N J. June 4.Reure-
sentative A1rCocE Ct Kansas rsCarred
% Speaker C4nn0us assertion that
shooting vas too good for the fnsur-
Ez1E Republicans and tr4t rhtsv 7rzg-F1-
20 De hanged - traitors 70 their D4rry
W1Ih counter charge here thar
rh= speaker had Tor years been pIay-
11E IN tia dark Win Tauuzuy
Rep rsSEE-atIvz MurG0CIE was suea K
t1E AZ z mass meeting held within the
shadow - Senator Eszus home To
boom the senator's rival. Representa-
tive Fowler Tor the SENATOR'S PLACE
the speakers recent speech at 4 ban
guet II New York Represeurz-fve
Murdoch said IN part
I1a Of the speakers friends have
tried 20 excuse MS UCLsrauCes on rhe
ground that C1sT were CuIv post prau-
ElEI 1raLorT- 7 differ with then
They were the Deliberate urrzrauces
1E nan whose mind was filled wfrf1
Lzrs for those VITO refused To bend
their knees % hin
~F71r twenty-five years Speaker car
11u hzs covered his 1eIiuG1sucIes hy
cunning He has played n the dark
with TzCTary- Every heart t1rub
1t his is n response 70 the impulses
rhz way u light and HherCy and he &
the anomaly in the history Of this
democracy"
REPRESENTATIVE Norris OF Nebraska
arot1sr pruUfnent nsuryEur followed
MZrccck His speech Ike his col
IsaEuss- was fun Of 5s1uucfart1u FOR
rcs Iron Duke Of American P1Lfrfs-ss -
oJ-E was mainly devoted TO L defense
O. MS Owl course II congress.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-04
WILL BE MUCH NOISE.
" FaissEs-s WIZ Blow for TWO Minutes
When R0oseve.s Arrives.

New York June 4-Nofze VII be the
cHzef characteristics q the first greet
ing to former President Roosevelt On
his arrival here On June g. As he
boards TIE revenue cUCrer AnG-usCogg1z-
which will bring him I'd the bay Al
the steamers IN TIE welcoming GeeC As
sEubIed At quarantine VIII Join II
salute with their Whistles Fer Two u1In
utEs the cords wiz be IaS1eI L7=C ard
4 caurIrI-ous blast VIII prgCtaIu7 TO
K zfIi1z tnronE5 at the baCrery thar Col
Roosevelt Is On his way u the bay
This rar- Ct the program Tor Mr.
R1osSTsIf reception was announced 70
cay by the eonrfuIas IN charge Of C1s
wafer parade So many applications
for pIacsz n the naval parade have
been received that the feet las bezn
Cstvi5a5 into = divisions. TIE Ersr ard
second divisions consist q steam
boats the third division Includes
steam yachts ard the remaining dEVI5-
tCuS ara tugs steamers and other
craft The parrDI VIII be composed OF
CuI-eG States revenue cutters and gov
cruueuEs state, municipal and pCITa-s
vessels They VII De commanded ~
senior Czztziu O. G EzuIAt5 GE the
revenue cutter service. and Captain
Frederick Mott, Of the harbor police
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-04
BUILD NEW RAIL ROAD.
Oklahoma Kansas Railway Taxes Out
Charter Today

The stare charter board has Issued i
charter 10 the Oklahoma Kansas Rail
way company which has been orzau-
ized with hzEdC1 71zruers at Baxter
Springs. kan 10 do business in the
states Of Kansas. Oklahoma and Mis-
souri, The road * capitalized at 81
geo 9Gg
TIE read VIII De constructed uzafu-
1aI1ed and Operated CUT Ct Baxter
Springs. through GaIeuA southwest TO
Cherokee county. into Miami. Okla
Also i Ire from Columbus. kan
southeast 70 JOPLIN No
Tie road VIII Dc u STANDARD gzuEs
and VIII be operated with electricity
At each terminal the company VIII
supply the cities with electric Ifz1rs
from Cl1eIr poWer plants
The directors OF the road are Charles
" Jones. Charles L Smith E 2 Na--
gan " c Earper. i F Cole. j J. Frfb-
ley. John VI Cooper L N Perkins
and z " Dow Of Baxter Surinzs-
william EoUk and 4 c Compton s.F
Joplin. Mo- = Shomzu Of GaIena.
kan W = New Hams OF Miami
Okla
Ter thousand shares VIII BE- Issued
5000 ccmuou and 49GG preferred
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-04

I ~ ~ DFTOR ATTON<
+ - E7T--1--
NJ - To o. F1o7Ezr Reo-
NJ - : -
ENE@NEAAr@E-- E1CN,Ha Il cE--sAoH1Ast1-s Ell
+[- E-1L55--- S--fsT--z- z-,--,+4--,-. -
$50
-
- --x-~-T,v-r- ~
IL = = ---
= : -
GASOLAHE IAIAHc-
Topeka supply EoUSe-
GLASS. WINDOW AND PLATE
TEE A B. whiting Paint q Glass Ce
GROCERIES AND PF-RE F00DS
+ Ez-.z@- P-rg
Mos q Myers
El-Ar-L y -. l - = 80 81
- -
EE
hAE@NEE>> 1SO eADDA4zES1
warner q EoCLec
Oscar G WooEvsrron-
G = Wof1ey-
JEW EIE2T- DIAMONDS. WATCHES ETf-
I N BIirz-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-04
U. S. TAXES SIDES
Rules in Favor OF the Rex0Euri0uisss
IN Nicaragua

BIuedeIGS. June 4-A6vIees received
here state that the inSJrgedt forces IN
der General Mena At Rama have de-
feate6 and PUT 10 fight the goveruu1en-
troops Commanded by General Cha
vzrria
FoIIowing the withdrawal Of the
Ma6rIz forces from the vlcfnfty OF this
city, General Chauarru- with 400 uzau.
was Dispatched 70 Rama TO reinforce
General Meua- General Chan1arr0 ar
rived at Rama Thursday morning and
General Msna At once sent a messed
ger TO the government heaGsci II4rCsrs n
tire field G@sEinE Chavarri3 L hours n
which TO surrender or fight
In reply CEawzrrIa fade a dash from
fortified position on hin close TO
Rama win the object Il = said Ct
escaping &c the Interior
When MeK4 learned that the enemy
was escaping he sent General Recreo
With 4 strong force To cut or its re-
treat An engagement followed ard
continued for three hours. WEEu the
troops Of President Madriz became
Thoroughly de-0raEze1 and fed II
every direction leaving their dead 41a
wounded on the Held
On Thursday evening Thomas ?.
Ma1AEt, the American consul issued 4
proclamation declaring that vessels en-
tzrmE the port Of BIuefeIdS must paw
CUSTOMS duties 70 the government
headed BY General Estrada. the reE0lI1-
ttouary leader Subsequently, the
schooner Cage entered the barber and
was uoC frEerfered with BY the govern
ment Officials who ara IN possession q
the customs house On Bl1eEeIds BLUFF
The action Of the United States IN
ruling that the reV0IuEiouIsts may re-
csIve customs dIEIes has been received
with enthusiasm and Is considered Il
great victory for General Estrada It's
effect * To rob the government q the
fruits Of its capture Of BEueGeIds 6I1IfE
and the customs which aEEer having
beer seized BY the Insurgents. we're r.
Gently taken by the troops loyal 70 the
adr-iristraEfo1 OF President MadrIZ
The American decision also dasrrfESf
the effectiveness o. the EoveruuzeCts
steamer Venus. which Is lying on BIJTs-
fields but = rendered IupoCent % aid
President Madriz IN suhduing the re-
heTIoJrs territory on the Atlantic coasC-
Z x believed here that General Menu
1zS BY this tine sTLrrC u1G=f1 and CAP
rurefT CIl4varri4i army
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-04
AMERICAN In TROUBLE.
Captured While Trying % Blow Up
NfcaEaguan Army

Del AR Nicaragua June 4-VVfIlial n
D PfEtSham- the American Who laid
the mines At BI1e6elGS for the fnsur-
gents was captured by the govern
n1ent troops and VIII be tried by court
martial
This wzs made 1Gwu today follow
IN the rscefpt by the government ssf
the details Of the capture Of BIIeEelsiS
blur by the forces Of President Madr1z
The troops passed to the ASSAULT over
five mines ouIy Cue Of which WaS e.
rICdstz- ELCES1acI vas WoUEced an
captured II Is said IS he was eugaEeG
in GZeratIrg the uzecha1tzTr through
which the hidden engines Of GestrUe-
ton were released PltLshau formerly
lived IN Bosrer
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-04
FLIES OVER LONDON.
Army Afrshfp Makes Reconnaissance
Trip IN the Night

Lordon, June An aru1v afrzf1fp
@acs Z SURPRISE recoE n1fzsaucs over
Lemon dung the night
Leaving ALds-shct IL 1870 orcIocE
LAST zTeufuE the aerial craft started
for London II Che teeth q stiff
breeze- L reached 81 Paurs two
10urs later ard cirE1zCf over TIRE catrs-
TraL AZ q hsiEh- Ct 1000 feet Returu-
ing the aIrshi1 arrival Al the bar
racks At AL1ershCE at J o'clock this
morning The distance beEwzeu A.
1eEs1oC and London Is aE0U IS niles
and the tine made bT the zEzhfp. first
against and then racing with the wind
Is considered exceTIent
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-04

OFFICE sgPPLIEs. ETC
PAINTS, OILS. BRUSHES. ETC
Canpheu Drug Co
The ! 4 Jones Paint ca.
The 4 B Whiting Paint & Class Co
George A wood
PAINT MANUFACTURING. WHOLESALE
The J. Z Jones Paint Gu
PHOTO SUPPLIES
6 W stanzfeid-
= Q. WcLcotr-
PIANOS AND MUSICAL MERCHANDISE
CAPITAL F1ruirITrs Co.
The Enahtzer-SpfeIn1ar Ft1ruftur. q,
PTCTURES FRAMING ETC
The Fair Mercantile Co
PORTRAITS
+ D. Sullivan
PRINTING ENGRAVING ETC
Crane ( CO.
PUMPS AND WTNDSEIIS
Warner 4 Potter
REPAIRING BICYCLES. MOTOF CYCLE
The Central Cycle & Supply ca
RUGS MANUFACTTRED TO ORDER
O. Mccormick Rug Factory
SEWING MACHINES SUPPLIES ETC
The Enzahtzsr-spteInan FuruIr1rg Co
SHOES AND FOOTWEAR CExCLUsKvEn
Robinson Marshall & Co.
Nstrha7vss Shoe store
Pzvueys shoe store
SHOES AND FOOTW EAR IN STOCK
AEg1ss Clothing Co C1Gau OnIyJ
re Grossly Bros Co Cwoueu and ChsIsr.s
Ou1Z1
Rerr1n and Middzugh
Re H 4 PzIa eE1 c RsR7sE7 e Store
Paxton & PaEn1- A. Samuel
SPORTING GOODS, ETC
TIE CAPITAL HARDWARE Co.
Tie Far Mergalt1Is Ca
D 4 Forbes
STOVES and RANGES
Tie CAPITAL Hardwars Co
ne 4 n7ahfzzr-sBs=Er.an Furniture ca.
D L Forbes
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-04
ERECT NEW STEEL BRIDGE.
Structure 20 Cost s1.48e aad Replaces
Old Span

TIE old stone arch bridge over Sol
der creek IN cf1e north west section CT
MsuoEsu township. which haS beer Z
landmark for y years. fell Z fortnight
ago and VIII De replaced hy 4 modern
steel spau 70 feet long TIE e0tnEy
commissioners awarded Z contract f1r
the new spa1 70 Johl Fritz & ser aE
Topeka for 81 4Sn. Other Bidders were
CAPITAL Bridge and Iron Germany, 81
AZ. LsaverlV 0rra Bridge company. IL
$50. Topeka Bridge and ruE COMPANY
SI-61A
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-04
THEY ARE INSULTED
Young Egyptians Issue Violent Protest
Against Roosevelt Speech

Geneva. Switzerland June 4-The
young Egyptian co11rnir- &c today Is
sued 4 vi0Lsuz protest AGAINST the sen
tIu1eu1s expressed by Theodore E0ose-
welt II his speech 1T the Guild haII n
LONDON II which he =xrresSed the
opinion thar Great Britain should
snow 4 ErueE hand IN Egypt TIE
couuftres declares rhak TIE speech
was Al insult not orIy &c Europe and
Egypt bur to the whole civilized
world
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-04
TO LET AMATEURS IN.
Plan to Open Long Distance Flights
20 Al Corners.

New FORK June 4-Those IN charge
O the proposed dEropIa1e prIzs fIzntz
rreEl1 New York TO s. Louis and Chi
cz-=o nave suggested thai amateur avf-
4I0rS os encouraged 20 enter and tar
N TIE event Ct one o. them winning 4
pr1ze- II be Devoted 70 Z funG for the
aid Ct deserving inventors ard TgT1ng
7vlaCors- Cu6er these cencfr-If1us II i
It1ol-E1E zanE amateurs would enter
As they would Eot farfafr their ar7s4-rs=71-
standing BY competing
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-04
GREETERS OF AMERICA.
New Name for National Association
Of Hotel Clerks.

Denver June 4-The National Hotel
Clerk association II convention here
today decided to change the name Of
the organization TO The ~GreeterS OF
America The Hummer Published
n Springfield. III was u1zs== the on
c14I organ Most It the day was zusnt
II adopting 4 lev constitution and by
laws St Louis has entered the race
against san Francisco for the uexr
meeting place Officers VIII De elected
tomorrow
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-04
COULD NOT SELL BONDS.
In1erur5an Electric Road Is Forced
Into ReceTFershfr.

Des AloiEes. "a June 4-CuabIe TO
Meet is ooIlgztioEs and find 4 sale Of
bonds, the Fort Dodge. Des Mafues &
Southern Railroad company operating
al electric t1tzrurba1 Hue between tha
cities OF Des M1ines- Boone. An1es AMI
Fort Dodge. Ia vas forced into IL
SCtvE1Cv today win EzbTIftfes zzEr-
gazing sS-gGo-100. Farley Sheldon. 4
gefVzr
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-04
DRAW PURSE STRINGS.
Railroads Threaten 70 Hold Up Large
Contemplated Expenditures.

Chfeago- lure At least szHa COO ESQ
h1en American railroads lad tenta-
lively arranged 10 spend IN raBlaeer1en-
as 4 result Of the fucrea sd reverz4a
from the advances n freIGhr rates they
lad expected must now Be Used -
stszve 0L ruin according 10 Z statement
made by SIazun Thoupsuu Of TIE rail-
way news bureau here
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-04

N EkfuE the STATE Journal for hasa
hail srnr=~ rIea=Aa call T7asueu15=-- $50
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-04

Any nonresident who has purchased goo,
Book Is entitled 70 d return Of car fare upon
Ject to the following conditions: The entire 81
chases entered IN this Rebate Book and IN no
fares are refunded by the association bv
or other satisfactory proof must be shown at Il
which the shopper travelled
Before entering a store Be Certain That ]
VIII be disappointed in collecting YOUR Rebate
Rebate Book To the salesman He viii have tn
signature, and return the Rebate Book TO YOU
YOUR trading Is finally completed take this Rel
check Merely show YOUR return ticket. cash
Explanation IS necessary. The office VIII knC
NQTE-Do f5 any member Of the ASS
you
y0ur While You
Ask for Refund book IN the first sto1
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-10
BUSINESS CHANCES


10 ROOMS, steam heat. hot and cold
water in all rooms. Furniture first
class and new. Four-year lease. low
rent Price $1,000. Good terms.
10 rooms, steam heat. close in, doing
capacity business. Excellent class OF
tenants. Owner has purchased larger
place and must sell this one. Price
$1,000. Any reasonable terms ac-
cepted-
% rooms in heart of city, rooms al
ways full, rent 81 room. two-year
lease; $1,000 down. See US for par
ticulars
AZ rooms, Just listed. steam heat, hot
and cold water in all rooms. furniture
in excellent condition. A clean, up-to-
date place that has a good steady trade
and Is a money maker. II you wish a
good place this size see this one.
If YOU ARE LOOl<I ING FOR ANY
KIND OF A BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY
LET US SHOW YOU OUR LIST OF
WHAT WE HAVE FOR SALE. 1T
WILL PAY TO SEE US BEFORE BUY
ING.
CURRAN & POWER
Suite 405-6 Boyd Park Bldg.
lee South Main St.
Bell 74e. Ind. 1921
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-10
PERSONAL.

~~s-~~-~~--~-~~~~--~~~~~~~~~
r. NJ. BAIRD. doctor Of mechano-ther-
apy. member of National Association of
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS drugless healing.
knifeless surgery: all chronic diseases
cured. Doctor Baird Is able to drive
pain away and absolutely cures paraly-
sis. rheumatism. st. Vitus' dance. kid
ney trouble. curvature of spine. hip dis
ease, etc. II you've had enough Of
drugs. call on Doctor Baird; no knives.
no medicine. but the scientific app1ica-
ton Of the psychic and mechanical laws
of mind and body. Phone Ind. 1874.
HOW TO cure any disease and add
100 per cent to your mental and ply
steal capacity without drugs diet or
belts. valuable. illustrated. common
sense treatise with charts and diagrams
showing how. Free upon request
swedish company. 1875 Farragut ave-.
Chicago.
RACING. I followed racing thirty
years. 1 lost fortune. but I have
regained every dollar by following
very simple method my experience
taught me. II you wish TO know II
write William Spencer. p. q. box $50
San Francisco. Cal.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-10

SOME HARD TIMES BARGAINS.
S1,600-A neat 4-room frame, $500
down.
S1.500-New 4-room frame on 18th r.
S1,65O-5-room brick on eth East: $500
down.
S2.4O0-New swell f-room modern
brick; 5000 down, fine snap.
S2,20o-6-room brick on 9Th East.
$500 down. worth 81 500.
SZ.55o-5-roOm modern bungalow on
18th East. any reasonable
terms
s2.700-6-room modern brick near
11th East. clear snap.
S3.150-5-room modern brick on West
Temple St: $500 down.
81. 2OO-Brand-new white pressed
bungalow on Sth East. $500
down. has rooms. one 19 feet.
cheap as dirt.
So. f00-5-rOom modern white pressed
brick. northeast bench.
J. NJ. SETTLE e. CO.
4O3 Scott Bldg. Ind. phone 177L
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-10

A. y. HUMPHREYS.
No IS West % South street.
Bell 4133. Ind. 1924.
Everything advertised last week was
sold in three days, with at least IL
more people that wanted to get in.
MINUTES WALK
From postoffice, arm. modern buff
brick house, right up to date. $4,000.
good terms; s400 cash. $50 a month.
SWEETEST 5-ROOM
New brick bungalow in town: close I'm
on east side; strictly modern-s3 500. on
easy terms.
AN ELEGANT 2-STORY GRIN.
House. close to 9TH East and 10th South:
large lot. city water. lots OF closets.
Really worth $4,000: only $4,000; half
cash.
ON 9Th SOUTH. THE BEST YOU
Ever looked at; 10N10 rds.. large Broom
house in good repair. Ground alone is
worth more than price asked for entire
place. IL you want good thing quick
II is up to you for $4,000.
A. y. HUMPHREYS
No. IS West I'd south street.
Bell 4lSS. Ind. ABA.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-10

FOR SALE-A well built 4-roorn mod
ern buff brick cottage. located on Lin
coin ave. just south OF Browning. fac
ing east. exceptionally well built; price
$500; terms arranged.
We have other good propositions.
both In city and suburban property.
RICH a. MORRIS.
Real Estate.
Fire Insurance. Loans,
Phones 444S. No. Main ST.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-10

FOR SALE-A snap. One 5-room
modern house. new. large rooms: two
porches large cellar. extra deeD lot:
easy terms. Located I'm southeastern
part OF city. Enquire OF owner after 1
p m at 1895 50. nth f.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-10

We can locate you on s2o-acre tract
under the enlarged homestead act. no
residence required. These lands are in
the best dry farm section OF this state.
Conditions show this to be true. Every
body that goes down makes location
and entry and are highly pleased with
the land and our method Of showing the
same and the making OF correct loca-
tons. No delays. only one day out OF
ton.
LEONARD. THOMPSON & BURRITT.
Pablo Land Locaters.
309 Newhouse Building.