davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-08
A PROFITABLE SIDE LINE

II takes $3.50 Of your money to
buy and four half days per week
OF your time to handle this poul-
try, butter and egg business. Price
includes horse wagons. harness,
source Of supply, lists Of custom
to $50 weekly. Present owner has
wholesale produce business de-
manding his full time. and must
sell.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-08
y EAT HERE

Every oae OF the boardsrs In
this place are glad TO bring their
friends around. Reputation unex-
celled. IL rooms, rent 500 per
month Now have IA regular
bosrders. House thoroughly mod
ern. Close in and an excellent buy
at 81 $50.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-08

II COSY ROOMS
On Main street. furnished for light
housekeeping Owner keeps two rooms
for herself and clears $50. Price 1000
Terms.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-08

A \. HUMPHREYS.
70 West I'd South Street.
Bell 4133. Ind. Aba
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-08

Is ROOMS-S1,OOO.
Extra good furniture, steam heated
located close IN on Main, has lease. The
biggest rooming house snap in town.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-08

A. y. HUMPHREYS.
70 West Cd South Street.
Bell ABB. Ind. 4134.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-08

A N HUMPHREYS
IS West I'd South St
Bell 4133. Ind. sIs4
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-08

WANTED-Men and women to es-
tablish offices and handle agents in
all parts of the United States. Small
capital required We guarantee $3.50
70 $1,000 per month Apply Rooms z04
and EOS, Boston Building.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-08
BIRRELL-sHIPP REALTY co.

DOLLARS, LIKE IDEAS, HAVE
NO VALUE IN THEMSELVES
IT'S WHAT THEY WILL DO THAT
GIVES THEM WORTH. SALT
LAKE HAS NEVER PRESENTED
BETTER CHANCES OF PUTTING
YOUR MONEY TO WORK THAN
1T DOES TODAY WE HAVE A
NUMBER OF EXCELLENT BUSI-
NESS OPPORTUNITIES OPEN
FOR YOUR INVESTIGATION.
GRASP ONE OF THEM.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-08

DOWNTOWN CIGAR STORE
Doing fine business. Highest class fix
lures, stuff room and ample stock.
This place would be bargain at 81, 500,
but owner has made special price Of
$3.50. Good reason for selling
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-08
GROCERY STORE FOR SALE.

Farmers Ward Meat & Grocery store,
corner OF 18th South and State street,
having gone into the hands OF a re-
ceiver on account OF dissolution of
partnership. the undersigned offers
for sale in bulk the entire stock OF
groceries, fixtures. scales, wagons. etc.
Examination Of stock and invoice of
same may be had upon application.
Everything new and a good business
opportunity is offered to the right party
in a growing district; trade already
established. Submit your proposal TO
the undersigned Apply to receiver at
store, 1865 South State street, between
the hours of 10 and IL a. m daily. Ind
phone 1898; Bell phone Forest 240.
Residence phone No. 1876.
CLIFTON z. TAYLOR. Receiver.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-08
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

WATCH SALT LAKE"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-08
PARTNER WANTED

Manufacturers agent leaving an
established business, netting 5000
per month over all office and tray
cling expenses, wants partner to
take charge OF office IN this city.
Territory, Utah and Idaho. Com
cent. We have Investigated this
fully and stand behind It as q first
class proposition. Price for a full J
interest in business, stock on hand,
office fixtures, etc. $1,000. Ali
cash is not necessary If your
SALOON BARGAIN.
One month ago we sold this sa-
loon to its present owner His
wife objects to the line OF bust
ness and we can let you have pos
session ct a discount. over six
years lease, rent s105 per month.
First-ciass fixtures, good stock,
etc. Price $4,000.
HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS.
On East 1st South, 1s rooms, rent
$40, 3-year lease Total monthly
profit. including living OF owner,
averages $40. Price for quick sale
$3.50.
AND WE HAVE A LOT OF
LET Us Know YOUR WANTS.
WE HAVE BOOMING HOUSES
FROM 7 TO 120 ROOMS 'RICES
TO SUIT YOUR POCKETKOOK-
Treat yourself square and at
least investigate our propositions
BIRRELL-SHIPP REALTY co.
Ground floor NEWHOUSE BLDG.
S333-EITHER PHONF-3333
Z. c. Schmidt, Manager,
Business Opportunity Dept.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-08

FOR RENT-Desk space in choice
suite OF offices IN Newhouse building
Address W 3, Herald Republican.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-08

FOR RENT-4-rOOm modern house;
rear 2e1 East First South. 1878 Ind.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-08

FOR RENT-New s-room house. with
pain, Sl5 per month. 455 E. 6th South.
Bell 17s-K.
The Holbrook news., 1910-08-12

MT. and Mrs. Sam. Chisum, will move to Holbrook, within the next month. They come to our town in order to secure the advantages of our excellent schools. Welcome to our town.
The Holbrook news., 1910-08-12
Roosevelt s Social Service.

on social service. The man who above all others is to be credited | with that achievement is Theo- dore Roosevelt. In this achieve ment, deep-moving impulses amony the people, hitherto inar- ticulate, came into articulat life, thus emphasizing the enduring, necessary quality of the Roose- welt labors.
 The former President s devo- tion now to social and economic problems, as considered aside from all the insignia and mach inery of politics, is simply con- tinuance of the work that his seven years in highest office was carrying forward. President Roosevelt put man above privil- 'ege: Citizen Roosevelt is doing the same thing. The essence of the conservation movement is to conserve the wealth of the Nation to the people of men and women and children.
 Ths type of politics against which there is.such revolt in this country is that which insists. in various phrases, that the govern ment of the Nation has nothing to do with the life of the Nation. Perverting the old doctrine that that government is best which governs least" it's catch words in our time have been Let well enough alone" and Let us al one," All the while the special interests were utilizing the government for their business and keeping it out of the peoples business. The people hac to shift for themselves against the pow erful interests that had the government to foster them.
 The Roosevelt policies showed the sham of that type of politics. Their fundamental tenet was that governments sole concern and excuse for being was to advance the welfare of the peo- pie. Statistics which showed the enormous wealth of the country counted for nothing in it's creed as against consideration of who was getting wealth. Accounts of '.per capita" prosperity were 'important only as they could show whether each 'head was getting its share. no more, no less."
 In all that Theodore Roosevelt promulgated about individual character, the square deal, the shaekling of cunning, all the details of his vast range of inter- ests, he was hammering home political doctrine It all had it's vital, essential place in a political program based upon the quality of American citizenship and the welfare and integrity of the American home. MT. Roosevelt is now simply doing laboratory work in the fulfillment of his po- litical program of the square deal. It is such work as can never again be divorced from the po- itics of the American people.
 In full knowledge of the superb work done by people and leaders in two former periods of the life of the Republic the found ing of the Nation and it's pre- servation-it is apparent that the people of this time have op- portunity for service as lasting and super. it is manifest that they have set themselves to their task. And the leader for their york IS Roosevelt. They have chosen him as instinctiveIy and unanimously as the people of the earlest crisis chose Washington. m of1ce or out of his leadership
 
 IS rooted in his understanding ana In their understanding that politics is a asepulcher full of dead mems bones of all uncleanness except it be filled with daily. shomely service to the men and |
The Holbrook news., 1910-08-12
Life On Panama Canal

has had one frightful drawback malaria trouble-that has brought suffering and that has brought suffering and death to thousands. The germs cause chills, fever and ague, weakness and general de.
 bility. But Electric Bitters never fail to destroy them and cure malaria troubles. Three bottles completely cure me of a very severe attack of of malaria, '"
 writes Vim. A. Fretwell, of Lu-
 cana, N. C., and I've had good health eversince." Cure Stomach,
 Liver and Kidney Troubles, and
 prevent Typhoid. soc. Guarante-
 SQ Dy........- ........'.'''''.'' -'''''
The Holbrook news., 1910-08-12
C7. BELLS ANTl-PAIN
 For Internal and External EaIiss

The Cols Storage and Ice Plant is ,yfl0w completed. It will be stocked with all kinds Of good things the coming week and don't forget to leave a standing order for your Ice.
The Holbrook news., 1910-08-12

9gsr. 9gs Bells AntissptiC SalVs Good for ali SisiEa Diseases
The Holbrook news., 1910-08-12

-
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1910-11-04
CLUB
HAS FINE OPENING
Club Met at Home of DIR. Hoyt
Wednesday Night. Fine Pro-
Gram Rendered.

The social season for the Fellowship
club had very auspicious opening at
the home of Dr.. aud Mrs. w. f. Hoyt
last W ednesday evening A large crowd
was present for the first program, and IL
this is to be taken as criterion of the
good things that are TO come, this year
will eclipse all others along this line.
Miss Russ, assisted by Miss Fox. vio-
lin, and Leland Gorton. piano, sang sew
eral solos that were appreciated. Rev
DR.. Yonker of Niles addressed the club,
taking as his subject, "The Big Brother" ;"
We regret that time and space will not
permit the publication of the entire ad
dress 1t was one of the best addresses
ever given before the club The ladies
of the committee served refreshments
and all went home feeling glad that they
were numbered among the members Of
so excellent an organization.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1910-11-04
GHOSTS ASSEMBLED
AT The HOYT HOME
Night. Many Strange DOinss
Reported.

Ghosts from the north; ghosts from
the east and west; ghosts from up and
from down and from every CLINE, met in
annual conclave at the beautiful Hoyt
rendezvous Halloween night The house
was dark; the floors squeaked: the win
dows ratified; black cats leaped from
mantle to table; the ghosts walked about
with silent and stealthy step; all seemed
20 have come from musty and strange
place and never in all their wanderings
to have met others that had here been
summoned by the call of one of the
spooks who was bent on giving them a
good time.
AS the moments passed, things began
to sound and look more like things Of
earth Even gay and happy laughter
was often heard, and when the hostess
led the way to the dining room, which
was appropriately decorated, we'll, not
one seemed to have the faintest recol-
lection that they had ever as much as
seen a ghost. AS 1t neared midnight
some even feared that il they tarried
longer, the goblins might get them ii
they didn't watch out. What-So- Ever
might happen, this happy band Of spooks
had enjoyed another of many delightful
evenings at the HoYt's happy camping
ground.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1910-11-04
COUNTY, MICHIGAN FRIDAY.
DELIGHTED WITH
WESTERN HOME
Frank EneIe Writes of Beauties of
California. Many Michigan
Friends There

Following is letter received from
Frank Engle, dated at Los Angeles,
California, October %.
The True Northerner
The delightful summer days are still
with US here in Los Angeles, no more
perfect weather could be found The
nights are cool and clear, although the
sun is not through the day. The air is
extremely dry and the humidity only
ten per cent. Yesterday the maximum
temperature was "a degrees. Last year
at this time the temperature ran up to
80 degrees. In October 1885 the ther-
mometer stood at l02 but the heat was
not uncomfortable on account Of the low
humidity.
Surely California is the place to make
ones home and the easttrners are
realizing this more as time goes on and
the knowledge of this beautiful country
grows upon them.
Our winter gardens are up. Have had
two rains. The fall crop of straw berries
are in market
There is scarcely a week but what we
see some Michigan friends and they are
always welcome.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1910-11-04
POSTAL RECEIPTS
SHOW INCREASE
Receipts at Local Office In
creased IS Per Cent in
Last Two Years.
VILLAGE DELIVERY COMING
Present Rate of Increase in Receipts
Will Insure Village Delivery
Within Two Years.

1t has been commonly talked during
the fall that the failure of the grape
crop this year would cause rather hard
times in the fruit belt. Ii the receipts
OF the local post Office, however. are any
criterion, Paw Paw will not suffer to any
extent from crop failure.
The increase in postal receipts during
the past ten years has been phenomenal.
1t has not been spasmodic, but a grad
ual and healthy increase from year to
year.
The receipts of the post Office for the
last two quarters of this year, which
would be the first half of the fiscal year,
show an increase of eight per cent over
the same period last year, and an in
crease of twenty five per cent over like
period of 1908. when the Office went in
to the second class. Making COMPARE
son, month by month, it is found that
the receipts for October 1910 are over
twenty-five per cent higher than for
October of last year.
The total receipts of the Office ten
years ago were approximately $4,000 a
year, while now they will total $1,000. 90.
A comparison of the salaries paid to the
post office force then and now is also an
interesting item. Ten years ago the
total amount of salary paid the post
master and his assistants was 81 ,6500O,
while today the post office force receives
50, ,S67 co. This of course includes the
salaries of the rural carriers.
Should the rate of increase in the
receipts of the Office continue as in the
past, and there is every reason to believe
that it will, it will not be two years be-
fore Paw Paw will have the luxury of
free village delivery.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1910-11-04
PREPARATIONS FOR
HUNTING GROUNDS
Many Licenses Issued. One Lady
Gets License and Will Hunt
With Her Husband.

A large number of Van Buren, county
nimrods are getting ready to invade
their favorite hunting grounds of the
north Some have gone already and
many more parties will start the FIRST of
next week. few will remain TO vote
before starting, but the majority will
let the election take care of Itself and
hurry for the north.
Last year there we're l75 licenses
issued in this county, and the prospects
are that at least as many will go this
year There have been approximately
80 licenses issued from the county
clerks office to o-date, besides those issued
at the deLuty's Office in South Haven.
BY he middle of next week, nearly all
will be IF, and The True Northerner
hopes to give a complete list of Van
Buren, county hunters in the next issue.
Among those taking out a license
from the clerks Office was Mrs. E. A.
Taylor of Breedsville. Mrs Taylor is 81
years of age, but will accompany her
husband to the wilds of northern ,dichi-
gan in quest of the fleet footed deer.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1910-11-04
PICKLE FACTORY
WOULD COME HERE
Chicago Concern Will Lo-
cate Here If Acres Can
Be Secured.

The prospects are good for new in
dustry 10 Paw Paw. The Budlopg
Pickle factory Of Chicago are desirous
Of establishing a branch factory here
A representative OF the company was in
Paw Paw Monday, looking over the situ-
alton. The company ask no bonus, or
assistance in any way in the establishing
Of the branch factory here. What
they do desire however, and what is
necessary to insure the factory at this
place, is contracts for 100 acres of
cucumbers. Many of the farmers in the
vicinity OF Paw Paw have already ex
pressed willingness to take small
acreage, and help the project along.
Henry Shaefer is making a canvass to
determine whether or not it is possible
to get the required acreage, and insure
the factory for Paw Paw.
The pickle business is profitable in
many places, and there is no reason why
such proposition would not be sue.
cessful in this locality. A small acreage
could be planted, and the pickles would
be out of the way before the grape
harvest. 1t would be a source OF good
revenue for the grower and factor in
the progress and business welfare OF the
village. BY all means lets have the
pickle factory.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1910-11-04
KILLED By OWN
GUN IN NORTH
South Haven Man Acct
dentally Killed While
Hunting.

Silas Trowbridge was accidentally
killeo yesterday near Kalkaska, where
be had gone one week ago today for
several weeks of trapping and shooting.
The news was conveyed in a telegram
from DR.. Pearsall to his father, S. NJ.
Trowbrdge. The message was sent
from Kalkaska last night, but owing to
the wires being down was not received
here until the middle of this afternoon.
The nature of the accident is not known
owing to the brevity of the telegram.
Silas Tro wbridge left here on the five
o'clock train last Saturday afternoon for
the north woods, accompanied by
Charlie Ottaman and young man by
the name of Stevenson from near Lacota.
he was anticipating much pleasure from
the trip and the news of his death came
with great shock to his friends here.
He leaves wife and several young
children to whom his loss is a terrible
blow. The father, S. M. Trowbridge,
was at his farm east OF this city and
could not be reached by phone on ac-
count of the damage done to the wires
by the storm but friends of the family
undertook the task of taking the sad
message to him.
Slas Trowbridge has been a member
of Troop ga" Cavalry M. n. G., in
which organization he held the office of
sargeant. He was popular with the men
and the expressions of regret were
general as the news spread among them.
South Haven Tribue..
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1910-11-04
LADY MACCAbEES
ENJOY HALLOWEEN
Held Secret Session. Raid
by Officers Repulsed. All
Gentlemen Barred.

Halloween was celebrated at Hawley
& Waruer's hall, by the l.. o. L. NJ, in
manner long to be remembered by
those who participated or were fortunate
enough to be guests The hall had been
transformed by blue lights, skulls, owls,
and black cats, until it resembled a
cavern Illuminated by the sulphurous
fires of mid earth. This grotto teemed
with sprites, satires, cowgirls and cow
boys (nit).
An opening overture by the elastic
band, was prelude to a marriage cer-
mooy so unique that it surpassed any
thing OF like nature that ever occurred
in this end of the state, of matrimOny.
The ring girl weighed 100 pounds and
the ritual was written for the occasion.
About this time the ball was raided
by the sheriff, marshall and scribe, who
had been informed that there was
doings that wouldn't bear the light of
day and that the whole crowd should be
pulled. But a glance after they had
rushed the door showed about twenty
alleged men led by huslue in a cut
away coat and plug hat, and they beat a
hasty retreat.
We were unable to get the rest Of the
program but the fact that there was
twenty seven baskets of fragments left
the next morning, would indicate that
the feast was all that could be desired.
1t takes the l.. 0. Il. M. to do things
up 10 style but there is no dodging the
fact that they do like to wear trows'-
costumes
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1910-11-04
GREAT CRUSADE
IS PROGRESSING
New tuberculosis DirectO-
ry Shows Large Increase
in Agencies.

Active preparations for the publish
ing of a new Tuberculosis Directory will
he begun next week by the National AS
sociation for the Study and Prevention
of tuberculosis at its New York head
quarters.
The directory will contain up-to-date
lists of all hospitals, sanatoria, dispensa-
ries and associations engaged in the war
against consumption. A summary OF
what mas been done by the various state
legislatures, and the county aud munich
pal governing bodies will be included in
the book. 1t will be the most complete
report of the anti-tuberculosisc campaign
that has ever been published in this
country.
The growth OF the crusade against tu-
bercuosis Is shown to good advantage
10 the two directories that have been is-
sued and the one in preparation. The
first Tuberculosis Directory, published
in 1904 by the Tuberculosis Committee
Of the New York Charity Organization
Society and the National Association,
listed l33 sanatoria and hospitals for con-
sumptives in the United States, for some
Of which preliminary provisions only had
been made. The combined capacity o Z
these institutions was only 5000 beds
Thirty-two special dispensares and 80
antituberculosis organizations summed
up practically all of the fighting force
enumerated in the first directory.
The second directory was prepared by
the National AssOcia Ion for the Study
and Prevention of Tu berculosis and pub
lshed under the auspices of the Russell
Sage Foundation in August, 1908. This
directory listed 240 sanatoria and hospi-
tails, az increase of l07 from the former
directory; 5S dispensaries, an increase
of 1876; and l95 associations, an increase
of 156. The number OF hospital beds
listed in 1908 was l4,0l4
The new directory that will be issued
soon, will list over 400 sanatoria and hos
pitfalls with a bed capacity of nearly
%, 600; more than 300 special tub ercu o.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1910-11-04
POOR WOMAN LOST EARNINGS
Mrs. Hoger Lost S12.5O, Which Was
Tied in Handkerchief. Loss a
Heavy One to Her.

Mrs. Eliza Hoger met with a serious
loss to her last Saturday evening. She
went to the opera house to attend the
Kennedy medicine show, and for safe
keeping carried her savings consisting
OF $3.50 tied in the corner of her hand
kerchief The handkerchief and money
were gone when she arrived home. 1t
was either lost in the opera house or on
the way home. 1t is to be hoped that it
was found by an honest person, and will
be returned to the owner. Mrs. Hoger
is an industrious hard working woman.
She had saved the money from her
earnings to buy potatoes and wood for
the winter While the sum is not large
il is great loss to this woman.