davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-06
REFLECTIONS ON HIS NOSE
It Was Red One Before POsIam Com
pIeteIy Cleared the Skin.

Because Of the numerous reflections
on his red nose many man possessed
of that afflictiOn has determined to rid
himself of it, and has done so quickly
through the use Of little pOslam, the
new skin remedy, naturally flesh-cOl-
Ored, which heals and hides skin i'm
projections. Although primarily a rem
edy for ecZema-stOpping the itching
with first application and rapidly re-
storing the health of the skin-pOslam
shows immediate and surprising results
when used for less serious skin affeC-
lions, such as pimples, rash, blotches.
inflammatiOns, etc. Used after shaw
ing 1t will soOthe and tone up the skin
as no toilet preparation could possibly
do
According to the uses for which it is
employed, pOslam may be purchased in
2O-eent boxes or 81 jars at f. j. Hill
Drug Co. and all drug stores. A free
sample which will demonstrate its
marvellous work will be sent upon re-
quest to any one who viii write TO the
Emergency Laboratories, 80 West 25th
street, New York City.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-06
MANY HOMES ARE SOLD
Deals, Totalling $4,000, Closed Dur
ing Past Two Weeks, Are Report
ed by Burt & Carlquist.

The firm Of Burt & Carlquist reports
ne following sales recently closed
through their office, amounting to about
$4,000:
o. II. .Kister to A. J. Fluke, residence
on SOUts West Temple; Cooperative In
vestment association, fine building lot on
the northeast bench to Mary NJ. ThOmp-
son, modern home on Lincoln street, from
Mary Howard to Eleanor BrodersOn;
four-rOOm modern residence on Eighth
South. near West Temple, to Edward
Scholz; house on East Second South,
Samuel D Lee TO Mary Jensen; four
room residence to John thunderstorm, a
four-Toom house, modern, on Blaine ave
nue., from the Deseret Mutual Invest
ment company TO James Morris; four
choice lots east of Liberty park, from
Elizabeth Webb to HyTUm II. Evans;
fine lot on Lake street TO SOren \. Jacob
sen; nice building lots on Washington
avenue 10 Henry LOaffler and Julian
Larcher; seven rods Of fine traCkage
property on Third West street to a local
investor; northeast bench lot to Flor1an
WeTnerOn, from the Cooperative Invest
ment company, fOur-rOOm modern house
on Blair avenue TO Max SOmmers, $3.50;
Deseret Mutual Investment company to
owen 6. Hardy, four-room modern
house, $3.50: F. r. Fletcher to Ludwig
RuckeTt, five-rOOm house on Eighth
West street, $1,000; Granite Investment
company to William Hawkes., five-rOom
cottage on MCClelland avenue. 5000.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-06

ROYAL w. Daynes, manager of the
Consolidated Music company OF this
pacific coast, going first to Los An
geles, then to San Francisco, Portland.
Seattle. and inland to Butte, Mont,
and Boise. Idaho. Mr.. Daynes was &C
companied by his wife and children as
far as ocean Park, Cal, where they
VIII remain until early summer.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-06
FOURTEEN LOTS SOLD

George NJ. Cannon company reports the
sale Of fourteen lots in Emerson Heights
and University Heights during the past
week The spring season viii be rec
Ord-breaker in the sale OF subdivision and
addition lots is the forecast of this firm.
Mr. Cannon says that the firm IS now
engaged in the plating Of new subdi-
addition No. 2. This sdjoins University
Heights proper on the north, near Fiji
teenth East street and south OF Tenth
South street. The new subdivision was
to have been known as Mob Hill, but
change of ownership resulted in a change
Of name.
The firm reports several large deals for
acreage property on and also negoua-
tons for trackage property. Considerable
inquiry is noted il West Thirds South
street property, due to the completion Of
the union station Of the Denver q Rio
Grande and the Western Pacific railroads
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-06
DEAFNESS CURED
By New Discovery
II have de-
monstrated that
deafness can be
cured. DIR. Guy
Clifford Powell.

Iag SCI. 81 uON 20 use the mysteri-
Gus and invisible nature forces for the cure
of Deafness and Head Noises has at last
been discovered by the famous Physician
scientist, Dr. Guy Clifford Powell Deaf
ness and Head Noises disappear as IL by
magic under the use of this new and won
deTfuI discovery he will send all who
suffer from Deafness and Head Noises
fun information how they can be cured,
absolutely free, no matter how long they
have been deaf, or what caused their DEAF
ness This marvellous Treatment is so
simple. natural and certain that you will
wonder why it was not discovered be
fore Investigators are astonished and
cured patients themselves marvel at the
Quick results. Any deaf person can have
fun information how TO be cured quickly
and cured to stay cured at home with
out investing a cent. Write today to DR..
Guy Clifford Powell, $3.50 Bank building,
Peoria, H., and get fun information Of
this new and wonderful discovery, abso-
iutely free.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-06
DEMAND FOR MONEY
CONTINUES Strong
in Banking Circles Is
Good, as Also in Other
Lines.

Business in all lines during the past
week has been good, Notwithstanding
the cold snap which fastened the city
in its grasp. The local money situa-
ton remains satisfactory, with the de-
mand for money still undated. The
banks are expecting a strong demand
when the spring building season opens
UP.
While the demand for money has
continued strong and persistent, there
has been no disposition on the part of
the banks to boost the rates Of In
terest One of the most notable events
of the week in banking circles was the
notification from the cOmptrOller's Of
flee at Washington to the National
Copper bank of this city of the issu-
ance of its charter.
Business continues good in the hard
ware line, with the retail trade buying
quite literally of spring goods, and
collections fair. Among the spring
goods being shipped at present are gar
den and small agricultural implements,
garden nose and wire fencing. The
demand for saddlery goods is reported
To be strong, and sporting goods of all
kinds are being sold in considerable
quantity. Automobile supplies are be-
ing called for more than ever; so are
paints, oils and glass.
No changes over conditions the week
previous are reported by the lumber
trade, though there is promise of a
general advance in prices before spring
opens up and building operations begin.
Congestion of freight traffic in the
northwest IS causing delay in the ship
ments Of lumber. All indications point
to a record year in the cement bust
ness.
Dry Goods Trade.
Spring goods are reported by the
wholesale dry goods trade to be arriv-
ing steadily from eastern mills, Bust
ness, generally, during the past week
was Of a gratifying nature As soon
as goods are received the bulk of them
are shipped out to the retail dealers
through out the country tributary to
/ Salt Lake.
In the dress goods market dealers
| report serges in all grades to be selling
well for spring, with broadcloths more
! popular for fall, and novelty cloaking
selling freely. Rough-faced wOOlens
! and coarse grain worsteds have a
strong backing for the fall, while it is
believed that staple ClOaking will also
be in stron~ demand. All the eastern
garment houses are busy filling orders
! for the eastern season, with call for
! separate skirts for spring. Some
houses, making a speciality of ClOaks,
| jackets and capes, report supplementary
orders being largely received from
travelling men. For summer the lin
gerie frock is a popular model;
| tyo-piece street costumes are also sell
/ ing freely. For formal 1dnctiOns the
train skirt is again coming into promi-
nence. The knit wool goods market
| is active. especially in underwear, while
| the trade In hosiery is steady.
| Unfavorable weather caused a slight
/ falling off in the business of the re-
/ tail dry goods merchant is the report
/ given. Business on the whole, however
| was better than for the cores pondine
week Of last year. Special sales still
! continue the order among the trade
At the present time linen and en-
| brOidery sales are the favorites.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-06
ACTIVITY IS PREDICTED
Cannon & Cannon Say That Spring
Holds Much in Promise.

In spite of the fact that this is a dull
season Of the year, so far as general real
estate activity is concerned the firm Of
Cannon & Cannon reports considerable
activity in the sale of addition property.
During the past week twenty lots were
sold in Hill Crest, the addition on Thir-
tenth South and Tenth East streets.
Hill Crest consists Of liz building sites,
equal TO about 225 ordinary sized lots. and
of this number all but thirty have been
sold.
The firm believes that all that is neces-
sary to cause people to get the buying
fever is a little good weather. With the
opening of spring weather great activity
is predicted by this company.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-06
FaGs in Brick.

In the English style some very rugged
bricks are. sometimes used. There is one
that is known as the raindrOp brick,
which has the appearance of having been
thrown out into the backyard while sort
during a rain storm. 1t has very little
shape ana very deep indentations to IN
dictate where the TaindrOps are supposed
+o have bit il This brick is one Of the
extreme fads and Is seldom used, but IN
proper hands gives pleasing effect,
When one comes TO compare the actual
difference in cost between a brlck-WaIled
house. and even an entirely fireDrOoT
house with the old style of frame con-
structiOn, it is surprising lowing, OF
course, TO the rapidly rising price OF lum-
ber) what little difference Of costs eX-
lists between them and when one comes
TO consider security. the beauty gained
and the durability Of a brick house, to
surance, one should stop and think twice
before building a frame house at the pres
ent time.
Most houses nowadays are built on
thriftless principles of economy. The
prospective home builder loses sight Of
the fact that for a slight increase in cost
and more care in construction the life OF
house can be greatly prolonged and
thar the saving in repairs alone VIII more
than offset the additional expense. A
brick house will greatly increase the value
! Of the property on which it stands, and
/ the property around it. To build a brick
/ dren and their children can enjoy. Fire
| proof, a thing Of beauty to them, as il
will be to you, to say nothing Of the added
! security, the appearance of substantial
/ ity and ready salableness. The additional
/ cost is nominal
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-06
REAL ESTATE NOTES.

A. H, Crabbe, manager Of A. Fl.
C,rabbe clothing store of this city, left
yesterday for an eastern trip. He will
visit the larger cities between here and
New York. and will spend the major
mart of The time away IN purchasing
goods from leading manufacturers IN
New York,
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-06

OF the hundreds of people who will
read a particular classified ad today.
probably not one except yourself, viii
see its peculiar significance. Il may
mean more" to you than to anyone
else.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-06

Don't try TO take so many tasks from
the want ads--but let the want ads
take a lot Of your tasks from you.
Such tasks, for example, as servant
hunting, furnished room hunting, ten
ant hunting, stenogTapher hunting.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-04-08
Changes In Mail Service
Not improbable

Mr.. Frank II. Rice, assistant super
intendent of the railway mail service
at Bosten n. was here Wednesday under
instructions from the post-office de-
partment at Washington to ,investi-
gate the island mail service ani re-
port as to what basis. if any, there
is for complaints against the plesent
service, and also as to whether the
Seattle service should be made daily.
He went from here to Roche HarbOr
to interview John S McMiliin. at
whose instance the Bellingham Cham
Der of Commerce is said to have wired
to Washington requesting that the
letting of the contract on the route
now covered by the steamer Islander
be deferred until further investlga-
tion of the wishes and needs of the
people could be made.
A gentleman who is perhaps as
we'll advised on the question as any
one on the Sound considers it quite
probable that the service which has
for many years been rendered by the
steamer Islander will be discontinued
and that daily service to and from
Seattle and Bellingham. Ey way of the
islands. will be established.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-04-08
Falcon to Return
To island Route

The fine passenger boat Falcon is
to 90 on the run between Friday Har-
bor and BellinRham within day or
two. She is to. be operated on agree
ment with the Merchants Associa-
tion, of Bellingham. which guaran-
tees her owners against loss. She
will make daily round trips, leaving
Friday Harbor at seven O'Clock in
the morning and touching at all Or
cas- island ports except Deer Harbor.
The Falcon is the finest vessel Of
hsr .tyna. on the Sound and an ideal
boat for day passenger service be-
tween the islands and Bellingham.
She is subject to all the restrictions
of the steam boat inspection laws as
to carrying licensed officers, life
boats. life RATS. etc. and is safe and
comfortable in all kinds of weather.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-04-08
Statement Shows Condition of SoIidity

The quarterly statement of the Sar
Juan County Bank. published today,
shows condition of solidity and
prosperity to which its management
can we'll 'point with pride.'' Its
deposits Of nearly 100000 are the
best possible evidence of the public s
confidence and of its patrons pros
perity. A rather amusing incident
illustrative of it's conservative man
agement was told not long since. An
unsuccessful applicant for mortgage
loan, who later tried to get from an
individual the money he wanted.
that II the hank Mas ..tnG
= particular about it's security. Y
The gentleman to whom this some
what astonishing statement was made
said he was glad to hear it, as he had
for many years been one of the bank 8
depositors.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-04-08
A Pioneers "reminiscences and
Reflections on the Liquor Question

Charles Mckay, fifty-two years
resident of San Juan County and the
only remaining first settler, whose
recent article on the liquor question
occasioned much comment, expresses
himself further upon the same sub
iect as follows:
"a friend of mine struck gold
mine in British Columbia, and'in '62
hired me to take charge of and work
it, | had twenty men under me,
and [ took from fifty to sixty five
pounds of clean gold each day from
the mine. l received sixteen dollars
per day. aud it cost me SIS. % each
day for food. and [ did my own cook
ing. There was over one mile of
those rich claims the owners all be-
came drunkards and gamblers.
"One night after supper l COM
menced to find fault with God. /
told Him that he gave all the good
claims to drunkards and gamblers.
that | was trying to be honest and
good and tbats He gave me nothing.
There was voice said to me: 'sYuu
have that thought wrong: if you will
stop AMI think you will see that rich
claims are the greatest curse those
men could have.' So after studying
on this point concluded the voice
was right. and to my knowledge. in
the course of ftty-two years. every
one of those rich claim owners died
in poverty through drunkenness and
gam bling while am alive and heal
thy.
"As friend of mine was going
home late one night he found boy
lying drunk on the road. The name
is withheld on account of the grief
it would bring to his loving mother
it it were known who the boy was.
Now. thu; mother cannot vote to pro-
starsshes ll.s,y from tha-s1ra OF tiqaor.
An Inflian of an ignorant sDaRo can
vote, but an intelligent American wo-
man cannot. The liquor manufac-
turers' money controls our congress
and our legislature. and prevents wo-
man suffrage. If women had vote.
there wouldn't be drop of liquor
in the land. Now, dear voter. If
there's particle of mothers love in
your heart. vote to put this liquor
temptation out OF town. When peo-
ple lind no liquor here they Will
make it place of resort. have peace
and prosperity in Friday Harbor
and every mother will pray for you.
"a woman. Christian Scientist.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-04-08

was visiting saloon keepers family.
One night the saloon keeper came
home In company with another LIQUOR
dealer; they we're both under the in
nuence OF liquor. and they thoug BIT
they would have some fun with her.
One asked her, "What is hell?" Th.
woman replied: "Well. you are
both under the influence of liunor.
and tonight, if your body should die,
and you should wake up in the next
world. with craving for drink and
there could not have drink, that
would be hell for you" One said
to the other, t'She has got US this
time; that would be. hell indeed"
"Now, dear reader, this is great
thought. There is no death, only of
the body. There are millions of
planets. and if all drunkards should
go to one planet and would not be
able to obtain u drink there and would
have the craving for it, that would
be hell for them; and those who vote
to keep this temptation before dear,
loving mothers children. would go
to the same place, and 1t would serve
them right. IT they had voted to
keep this curse OF liquor from us, they
wouldn't be in torment. God pun
ishes no man ;men's wrongs will pun
ish them soon. l have heard men
say. 81 can drink or let it alone. I"
But that is not all you are held res
ponsible by the laws of God if you
don't help to take the curse of liquor
from your weaker brother, and as
sure as the sun shines you will be
punished by sickness or other tor
ments in this world until you stop
doing wrong to your fellow brother.
The life you live in this world is the
life you will live in the next, till
you stop doing wrong.
t.In conclusion. beware of wolves
in sheer's clothing. The fguor deal
era have .alresdy sent men to Friday
Harbor to represent that If the town
goes wet, they Will put up large ho-
tel, and if it goes dry that no hotel
will be built. They are paid to
some to gain votes by fraud. | keep
posted on these frauds, and l want
to truly warn people to have fair
vote and not have outside frauds
brought in to misrepresent things.
As voters. beware OF them. and when
you cast yonr vote remember the
great curse that poverty and liquor
bring to a mother.
Charles Mckay,
Friday Hsrbor.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-04-08
Wreck Victim Was
An Arctic Traveller

Herbert Weeks, one of the victims
OF the wreck of the schooner Arthur
b., whose body was found in this
county and brought here, had, his
father says. once been within 600
miles of the north pole. Born in
Newfoundland. the younger Weeks
spent many years on the s.a with his
father. and together they ACCOMPANIED
one of the far North expeditions that
reached within 10 degrees of the goal
of Cook and Pesry and few others.
According to the father. the drowned
man was graduate from An eastern
college, but after the family removed
to British Columbia, a few months
ago, the call of the sea was still upon
him. and his father purchased an In
terest. in the Arthur B.. which he
considered remarkably stanch and
seaworthy, for his son. who was the
owner of the vessel jointly with Capt.
W. j. McGranahan. Weeks was an
athlete in college circles. and his
father expressed the opinion that had
he not strapped around him life
preserver, he would have had better
opportunity Ut escape when the
schooner sank
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-04-08
Working for Daily Seattle Mail Service

A Washington dispatch to the Seat
tie Post -lntelligencer says: Senators
Piles and Jones and Representative
Humphrey have presented to the post
Office department the request of tie
Seattle Chamber of Commerce and
other commercial bodies to grant Q
daily mail service from Seattle to
Bellingham via the San Juan Islands.
The department has referred the mat
ter for examination and q report.
Some time ago an adverse report was
rendered on the project, but it is
hoped by the delegation that favor
able report will now be secured.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-04-08
Entertainment
At Rosario Tonight

A delightful treat is in store for
those fortunate enough to hold tick
cts to the organ recital and stereopti-
con entertainment to be given this
evening ut the beautiful home Of Mr..
Robt. Moran and family at Rosario.
It is to be benefit for the Methodist
church at East Sound. and the Ladies'
Aid Society has had charge OF the
sale of tickets, limited to 100. Mr..
and Mrs. Moran will be the hosts and
will enterta:n their one hundred
guests at luncheon after the musicale
and lecture. which will take place IN
the great music room. Mr.. Moran
will himself conduct the recital on
the grand pipe organ. Following
will be the program:
Part One
sSerenade'' Schubert
Selections from the Opera "Lucia De
Lammermoor' ponizetti
Offertoire on Two Christmas Hymns.
Arranged by A. Guilmant
Part Two
Ster-opticon Views and Lecture. by
Mr.. Samuel G. Lancaster "A Trip
to Mount Rainier National Park. "
Part Three
Overture, Flotow
1.-THE Prisoner and the Swallow A.
Croisez
"Love's Uld Sweet Song" with echo
organ. j. A. MolIoy
Part Four
Resume the Journey to Mount Rain
ier
Part Five
Overture, the Opera "William Tell, :
Rossini
ssSerenade'' TittJ
ssAmefica and Star Spangled Banner"
TO Conclude With Luz cheon
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-04-08

ball enthusiast and one OF Friday
Harbor's crack players. was elect
ed manager. A committee of three
consisting of Homer Murray. Karl
Templin acd Jos. Gore. we're appoint
ed committee on finances. an i'm
portant part of the game. and II they
call upon you in the near future you
may just as we'll dig up and help the
boys out. They will give you no
peace until you do. Grounds are
being put in shape on the King place,
fronting on Guard street. and as soon
as this work is done try outs VIII
be made to determine the line up.
There Is plenty of good material mere
to pick from and by selecting the
best a good team is assured. For tne
reason that. the boys object to play
ING in boiled shirts. patent leather
shoes and dress suits, they have oe-
cided that uniforms are necessary
and more showy. and it is tor these
that Immediate funds are wanted.
Good games bring many people nere
on excursions and these leave consio-
arable money in the town. The boys
should be encouraged and all 'ne
help possible given them. Help -
auall their exchequer in order tnat
the fans may "piay BAIL
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-04-08
Vim. Graham leases His NOoksack farm

Wm. Graham. the we'll known Lo-
pez island pioneer, was in town Tues
day. He and his family moved back
to their fine home at Richardson q
few days ago from Bellingham, where
they have resided for the past three
years or more. Just before leaving
Be.Iingham Mr.. Graham concluded
the purchase of one of the largest and
finest dairy farms in Whatcom coun
ty, on the Nooksack river. seven miles
from the city limits of Bellingham.
When fully developed he says it will
easily support one hundred dairy
COWS. He has leased the farm on
shares and has shipped to it all OF
his dairy COWS. except two. from the
Richardson farm. which he will de-
vote largely to sheep raising because
of the difficulty in getting reliable
help at Richardson to properly care
for a large dairy herd.