davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-09
RELIGIOUS
WORK A BOON
To YOUNG men
Clifford Grower in Charge of
Work at Y. M. c. A.-No
Greed, but Christ as the Per-
feet Pattern Is Pointed Out.
EMPLOYMENT DEPARTMENT

TINS year Clifford Grower has
L charge OF religious work OF the
\. VI. c. 4. While the association has
nothing - do with doctrine or the
oiogy, il recognizes that men must
have basis for deciding things in
their lives, and points men To Jesus
Christ a. the perfect pattern.
Every man is genuinely interested
IN religion. He may not be in some
ones creed, who is narrow enough 10
think that because a certain one does
not agree with him he is wrong: but
the religious appeal, when wisely ana
tactfully made. proves stronger than
any other.
Bible Study.
Bible study courses in the life Of
christ taking up a chronological
study OF the life, win be followed
OIher classes viii be organized. t0geth h.
er With Old Testament studies ana
many attractive classes for boys. i'm an
OF which docuinal subjects will be
avoided.
Sunday Meetings.
Sunday afternoon programs. with a
M
De given, together with good music.
followed by two or three haIf-hour
discussions groups in popular Bible
study and life problems The after
noon is closed by a friendship lunch.
Ihese oIier young men an opportunity
10 get acquainted in helpful ways and
10 remain downtown for different
evening church services.
Employment Department.
Associations are constantly called
upon 10 supply young men for busi-
ness houses, and have had marked
success, because visited By hundreds OF
young men from other cities. whose
records are being constantly investi-
saIed. rms Information may be turned
over TO business men and The Job and
the young man gotten together Every
eIlort is made 10 get young men TO
analyze themselves and devotion their
own capacity Mr.. @. Cook, educa-
llohal director, viii give part time 10
this department The desire will be
10 help young men ind their place in
the community.
Social Work.
Because of the present financial
stringent condition Of the association,
II viii not be able To spend much on
this feature, but a policy viii be fol-
lowed Of building permanently into
the lives of young men those whole
some things that make them associate
theiT efforts together for helping the
other fellow" 1t Is the hope that SAT-
urday nights may always be a night
when there Will be music in tie build
ing.
DOrmitOFies.
These have all been renovated. dis
infected and cleaned thoroughly. They
offer an opportunity To young men
away from home 10 live within reach
OF their work at d reasonable cost,
under wholesome environment
Home-ltke conveniences are provided
as far as possible.
Boys Department
The plan of the work for and with
boys which viii govern the policies
of the boys division will be "boys
working together for the other fell
low" Special club rooms have been
fitted up for the boys department.
and more stress will be given TO il.
The boys viii group themselves into
separate clubs, embodying various
activities, which viii put practically
every boy in the boys department in
some club.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-09

Be exclusive Have your underwear
made specially for you. Correct pro-
portions and fit guaranteed. Inspect
the extensive line of knit To measure
underwear made by the famous WinOna
Mills; sold at 2lS Main. Telephones 1915
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-09

Sale in garments Cache Knitting
Co. 80 Richards street. save Main street
prices.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-09

structors that have been secured so
far. A few others are vet TO be chOs-
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-09
Bible Study

Bible study courses in the life ~
Christ taking up a Chronological
study Of the life, win be followed
OJher classes Will be organized. togeth-
er With Old Testament studies. and
many attractive classics for boys. i'm an
OF which docuinal subjects Will be
The National tribune., 1910-12-08
How to Get Rid
of catarrh
A Simple, Safe, Reliable Way, and it
Costs Nothing to Try.

Those who suffer from catarrh know
its miseries. There is no need of this
suffering. You can get rid of it by a
simple, safe, inexpensive home treat
ment discovered by DR. Blosser, who.
for over thirty-six years. has been
treating catarrh successfully.
His treatment is unlike any other.
1t is not spray, douche, salve, cream
or inhaler, but is q more direct and
thorough treatment than any of these
1t cleans out the head, nose, throat and
lungs so that you can again breathe
freely and sleep without that stopped
up feeling that all ca.arrh sufferers
have. 1t heals the diseased mucous
membranes and arrests the foul dis
charge, so that you will not be con-
stantly blowing your nose and splitting
and at the same time it does not poison
the system and ruin the stomach, as
internal medicines do.
If you want to test this treatment
without cost send your address to DR..
J. w. Blosser. 320 Walton street. At
lanta, Ga, and he will send you by re-
turn mail enough of the medicine to
satisfy you that it is all he claims for ii
as remedy for catarrh, catarrhal head
aches, catarrhal deafness, asthma, bron-
chitis, colds and all catarrhal complica-
tions. He will also send you free an
illustrated booklet. Write him. iInne-
diately.
The National tribune., 1910-12-08
GIVEN AWAY.

800 of these treatments being offered
Free. If you want one, write today. YoI
may try for yourself the method of this grea
Specialist. You will see it is scientific. anC
why ii has cured. where others failed.
Deafness Specialist Sproule wants to hell
He knows what intense misery those sound.
of escaping steam-that bell ringing in tn,
car-that singing of crickets or inseCts-thC
humming-the pufing-the buZzing-thc dis
tant rOaring-that dull heavy throbbing-
means. He therefore offers treatment
FREE, to all who write Mt once. Hi
treatment has cured thousands upon thou
sands In place of those roaring noises, there
is q perfect quletness. in which every natural
sound is heard quickly and distinctly.
Just sit down and write post card or let
ter request asking for trea Free-for
Head Noises. Sign your name and address
and send it off NOW. The treatment will come
TO you by return mail, and will cost you moth
ing. Don't delay-send Now. Write
DEAFNESS SPECIALIST SPROULE,
Trade Building Boston, Mass.
The National tribune., 1910-12-08

approaching Deafness. The whistle of the
locomotive does not indicate any palmer the
approach of the train than Head Noises in
dicate the approach of Deafness
You may only have the Noises in the head
occasionally, or when you have a cold, but
you are in danger all the same You need
immediate treatment
Deafness Specialist Sproule has studied and
perfected method of treatment which has
done wonders for many. many people troubled
with Head Noises. This Treatment has in
thousands of cases. stopped the sounds and
left the head clear as a bell
The National tribune., 1910-12-08

and deliciously dimpled chin, good
teeth, and a delightful smile. She
looked healthy, wholesome. unaffected
just a sweet, lovable American girl of
whom We can all be proud. and that is
the very highest praise possible to givs
girl.
The National tribune., 1910-12-08
Head NOISES?
80 @
TFea TIM snis
F r { E

Your Head Noises
can be cured. You do
not need to suffer with
those wearing-annoy-
ing sounds in your
head. You have
thought at times they
would drive you crazy,
If they did not stop.
Perhaps your hear
ing is already failing.
Even if it is still good.
you have the added
burden of knowing
hat these Head Noises
are only the signals of
nnnT.np nnaFnns.e.
The National tribune., 1910-12-08

At last place has been found for
the bust of former President Roosevelt.
This bust was made some time ago, but
all the inches in the Senate Chamber
were filled, and the Architect of, the
Capitol could not see his way clear to
making any more holes in the wall 1t
has now been decided to place the busts
or Roosevelt. and Fairbanks on either
side of the main entrance of the Senate
Chamber out in the corridor Now,
that is certainly the long and short of
IT, as well as the Alpha and Omega of
temperament
The National tribune., 1910-12-08
Miss Taft Is "Out."


Miss Helen Taft was presented to the
society world of Washington at a
coming-out tea at the White House
last Thursday night.
we Americans are much ridiculed by
society swells across the seas because
we let our children enjoy all kinds of
amusements and go to all sorts of So
ciety functions from the time they are
10, and then, when a girl gets to be
l 8 or 20, present her at a coming-out
party of some kind. Maybe we do do
things little awry at times, but we
get there just the same
Miss Taft did not have a Coming
out" tea because she particularly
wanted to. She would much have pre-
Ierred to go back to Bryn Mawr to
finish up her scholarship, for Miss Taft
is thoroly the scholar and student, but
her mother needed her. The Winters
o1ciai gaities promise to be very heavy,
and Mrs. Taft expects to depend upon
the strong young daughter to help her
out.
Miss Taft's party was probably the
very prettiest that ever was held in
the White House, and there have been
many. The whole first floor of the
White House was enriched and per-
fumed by the floral tokens that came
to make glad the heart of very charm
ing young lady. The long East Room
was the scene of the presentation. Down
by the Green parlor door, and just in
side the East Room stood President
Taft, next him his daughter, and next
TO her stood Mrs. Taft. The nearly
5000 guests passed the length of the
East Room between walls of flowers,
which were in tall vases and SO close
together that they crowded each other
that full 80 feet They were all the
gifts of friends to the debutante. Some
military aids presented the guests by
name to Mrs. Taft. and she in turn
presented the guests to her daughter.
The last handgrasp and hearty welcome
came from the President The guests
then passed down the Green, Blue and
Red parlors, chatting with groups of
friends or stopping to luxuriate in the
cracking fires in the big fire places, or
to enjoy the rich perfume of the hun
dreds of bouquets of flowers with which
each parlor was lined.
The State Rining-rOom had as many
flowers as the other rooms. The long
dining table polished to mirror smooth
ness, was set its full length and was a
joy to see. The way many of the guests
surrounded the dainties would go to
prove that the things on it were also1
good to eat.
Miss Taft, who is tall, and inclined
to be squarely built like her father,
though slender and supple, was simply
gowned in heavy white satin, yelled
sunset cloud all rosy and fleecy like
1t was high necked and long sleeved
She carried pink orchids and lilies of
the valley. No jewels were visible.
Her abundant brown hair was done in
soft small puffs rather low, and the
front was slightly pompadoured and
waved. She has soft, bright bloom,
The National tribune., 1910-12-08

by Japan, and by this concerted action
on the part Of 100000 Koreans the hair
market is pretty much flooded. 1t is
not the incest thing to think about; but,
just the same, 1t is true that the rucI1
of stuff the pretty girl is wearing on
her head as puffs and curls for which
she paid % cents, marked down from
35 cents, is fearfully and wonderfully
made from material that she would
not touch with 40-foot pole If she
saw from what it comes
The National tribune., 1910-12-08

Albert w Ports died last week.
While Mr.. Ports was good deal of a
Joiner" his chief fame lay in the fact
that he was the rigger for the Capitol.
He bore the distinction of having
placed the Goddess of Liberty on the
dome of the Capitol When the Cod
dess of Liberty had her recent annual
cleaning Mr.. Ports put up the rigging
that enabled the workmen to reach the
dizzy nights of the statue. He was SIS
years old, and had spent most of his
life in the service of the Government
as an expert rigger
The National tribune., 1910-12-08

May. Margaret and John Boggins~ap-
pea!ed to President Taft. who went
down in his own picket for the money
for medals for these four year old trip
let's. who were born in Sewickley, Pa.
The National tribune., 1910-12-08

of State. His grandfather was John
Seward, a Colonel in the Revolution.
He was born in 1910 in Florida, n. Y.
When 81 years old Mr.. Seward was
made United States Consul to Shang-
hal, China. Three Years later he was
made Consul General of the United
States for all of China. In 1875 he was
appointed United States Minister to
China. He held the post for five years.
The National tribune., 1910-12-08

If we are becoming "safer and saner'
II Is not because we are drinking less
liquor. The Internal Revenue report
issued by Commissioner Cabell shows a
tremendous increase in the manufac-
ture of liquor. There were 5000, OO0
gallons of distilled spirits, being 30
100000 gallons more than were dis
titled the year before. There were
5s.4S5,117 barrels of fermented liquor,
is more whisky made than ever before.
The increase in the consumption of to-
bacco is something amazing Seven BILL
lion six hundred thousand cigars were
consumed, being 10000. 900 more than
in 1903. Six billion eight hundred and
thiry million cigarets were consumed,
an increase OF Just one solid billion.
OF chewing tobacco. being 1000, 900
The National tribune., 1910-12-08

The horseback rider of the Admins
tration is Miss Helen Taft She is ar
IDENTIFY fond of the exercise, and may
be seen almost any morning and very
often for two-thirds of the time before
the season opened on the back of her
favorite horse, Achilles. Miss Taft rides
on side saddle and in the most prop
er kind of a riding dress
The National tribune., 1910-12-08

Richard w. Sherman, former Mayor
of Utica, N. Y, and the Democratic
brother Of our Republican Vice Presi-
dent Sherman, desires to be State Su-
perintendent of Public Works Of New
York, which it looks now as tho he
might achieve.
The National tribune., 1910-12-08

There died in New York last week q
man whose passing away recalls the
DAYS of the trial of the Nation. The
man who died was George Frederick
Seward. Mr.. Seward was the nephew
of VIM. H Seward. LincoIn's Secretary
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-02-04
New YORK, Jan. 26, 1901

The business that has been done in
the domestic cigar leaf market since
the holidays cannot be said to have met
the expectations and hopes of the local
trade. While there have been trans
actions of considerable moment and
within the past week or so) demand
and considerable inquiry for almost all
kinds of tobacco with a routine trade of
fairly active proportions, the general
market has not been so active or trad
ing so brisk as the local leaf houses
had hoped to see after the manufac-
turers had finished their inventories.
Sporadic instances of large sales have
not been lacking, and in the past week
one transaction in which 1400 cases of
Wisconsin figured is reported. But the
activity is not general, and the manu-
ufacturers have not shown the eager
ness in buying that had been anticipat-
ed. The local dealers are satisfied,
however, that a general buying move
ment cannot be long delayed, and thus
far there have been no changes In
prices. Leaf. q
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-02-04
New York.
NEW YORK, Jan. 29, ]

New YORK, Jan. 20, 1910.
The local leaf market does not as yet
show signs of hustling activity. Sales
during the week have been limited in
quantity, although they included nearly
every type. Manufacturers seem to
fight shy yet of heavy investments,
Notwithstanding the fact of the secured
advance Of their industry as well as of
a rise in the price of the raw material.
The figures of the output of the cigar
industry for the calendar year of 1909
show our cigar as having once more en-
tered upon it's normal path OF progress
and prosperity. For the figures prove
the attainment again Of an eight billion
production and of an almost normal in
crease of three hundred millions. Such
an increase and such an output, how
ever, require plentiful supply of raw
material. And as there is no super
abundance of any kind of leaf to meet
the increase of the increased produc-
tion during the current year, the inevi-
tabe consequence will be steady adj
vance of the price of leaf with every
rush for it's absorption. And such a
rush is bound to come no matter how
quiet the market may be at present,
and remain so for some Tune. 1t is an
old but by no means healthy experience
that people in need of cigar leaf will
rather buy ''in droves,' as it were,
and thus be compelled to outbid each
other, than to make investments at a
leisurely time and take advantage of
prevailing prices in quiet leaf market.
Conditions are not fourishing with
some of the New York Clear Havana
factories. Orders have thinned until
heroic measures have become necessary
to beat up new business. The general
output, however, is holding up fairly
well, the weakness being confined to
houses which over-sold their principal
customers before the holidays, and they
realize that it is just case of waiting
until the slack is worked off. Seed and
Havana business is good, particularly
at the nickel end. journal.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-02-04
New England.

The cigar leaf tobacco crop turned
out to be more veiny than had been ex-
pected and there is larger per cent of
light wrappers than anticipated. Here
in the Connecticut valley most of the
leaf was taken down during the damp
weather of last week.
In the vicinity of Sufield, Ct, the
crop is selling at 10 to 15c per pound in
the bundle. Fl. J. Hudson, who has
recently travelled through the valley,
says: ''The largest per cent of the crop
has been sold and possibly one-third is
left. Prices are not as high as early in
the season, but there are several good
crops that still remain unsold. During
the past week r. A. Griffin of Hillside
sold to Hinsdale Smith Co. the product
of seven acres at 15c. j. G. Decker
loaded two cars at South Deerfield at
10 to 14c. III. L. Miller of Cranky is
packing for a Pennsylvania firm and
has a force of Is hands working. He
has bought several crops /"
Our correspondents rel ort as follows:
Hatfield, Mass, Jan. 19. .'The damp of
last week gave chance to take down
a large part of the tobacco crop. A few
who sold early were afraid to strip the
crop, thinking it too dry. Delivery of
tobacco has been br SIX at the asserting
shops. About 40 acres sold the past
week from IL to L. in the bundle.
Montague, Mass, Jar. %: Donaldson
& Brown sold their crop of about
acres to Mr.. Quinn of Hatfield at 14c
in the bundle. The last Of the tobacco
has now been taken down. - -Cultiva-
tor.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-02-04

prices because the trusts and big cigar
manufacturing firms have not been
buying this season, with a single ex-
ception, the United Cigar Manufactur-
ers. They bought some earlier in the
season, but are not doing any buying
now. The growers, however, do not
expect any lower prices, believing that
after the stripping is over there will be
no lack of buyers. .
John Burkhart and Eli Burkhart,
brothers, R. F. D. No. 2, New Holland,
have sold their thirty-acre crop of to-
bacco to A. Wolf of Akron for III
cents through. In addition to the fair
price, they received ton of weight to
the acre.
Amos Cooper, the Landisville leaf
tobacco dealer, purchased fifteen acres
of tobacco from John Moore at IL and
"A cents.
The 1908 tobacco is not moving off
very fast at present, almost the only
buyers being the cigar manufacturers.
The cigar industry is only fair. New
Era.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-02-04
WISCONSIN TOBACCO MARKET.
EDGERToN, WIS.,, Feb. A, 1910.

EDGERTON, WIS, Fep. 4, lS1U.
The buying of last seasons crop is
proceeding quietly without much help
from the larger operators. While the
aggregate sales each week now do not
reach very large amounts it is all the
time reducing the unsold remnants of
the crop which is already we'll into the
last quarter of the total acreage. Prices
seldom reach the 10c mark and most
generally range between z and &c for
the binder grades. Low grades of the
new crop are being contracted for quite
freely from packers for both exporting
and cutting purposes, but generally at
lower figures than year ago.
There is some movement in old leaf
but business has not yet reached the
old time activity. N. Gillian of York,
Pa, has purchased about 200 cases from
local packers during the week. A. S.
Flagg purchased Goes lot of '08 of E.
S. Natwig at Cottage Grove also IA
acres Of the '09 crop. Most business,
however, is conducted on small orders.
Deliveries are now in progress at all
the receiving points as fast as shipping
facilities will warrant, and warehouse
handling is also being crowded along
with what help the packers are able to
command. The United opened their
warehouses at Lodi and Cashton this
week and T. 3. Earle one at Reads
town and Mcintosh Bros. & A. Cohn &
Co. their third at Stoughton.
The shipments out of storage reach
1898 cases and IL cars of bundles from
this market to all points for the week.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-02-04
Pennsylvania.
LANCASTER, Pa, Jan. 25, 19l

LANCASTER, Pa, Jan. p, 1910.
The late wet weather having given
the hanging tobacco the dampness
necessary for its handling, the
growers are able to strip the crop,
and those who had not done so after
the former damp spell are hard at work
now. The packers have done little
driving about the country recently,
partly because of bad roads, but more
because they look upon the prices asked
for the new crop as being too high.
They are encouraged to look for lower
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-02-04
SToUGHToN, WIS, Jan. 81, 1910.

Tobacco buying is in full swing here.
Edgerton buyers are loading cars each
week and shipping the crop to that city
for sorting. Other carloads of tobacco
are being sent into the city from out
side towns for sorting. E. c. Tallard
on Friday shipped his eleventh carload
of tobacco from Stoughton to Edgerton.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-16
FEAR MISSING MAN IS
VICTIM OF MURDERER

Believing that r. H. Meeker head of
the alteration department Of the N. b.
Blackstone company. 1882 South
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-16
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|tsblIrg
at

IT. ''con-
can best
play in
urg May
b to at
Engineers
lily over
midway
the best
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sold for
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mt that
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memoir
|llty and
|ident Of
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-16

Broadway, has been the victim of fou
play or has killed himself, friends
asked the police department last night
to assist in locating the young man.
who has been missing since April II.
The last seen of Meeker was last
Monday night, when Meeker and a
travelling salesman visited a saloon on
South Spring street. following a dinner
at Levy's cafe. Meeker is said to have
expressed a desire to telephone to a
friend, and although his companion
waited for nearly an hour Meeker did
not appear, and has not been seen since.
Two months ago Meeker's wife died.
Since then he has been living in AL
hambra. Last night Frank o. Wood, a
brother-in-law Of Meeker, reported tho
disappearance and asked the assistance
of the police in locating the missing
man. According to the police story
Meeker has been respondent since the
death of his wife and has been drinking
heavily.
Meeker is described as 80 years old,
of slender build, dark complexion,
heavy dark straight hair, parted on the
left side, smooth shaven, wearing RIM
less eyeglasses. When last seen he
wore a gray sack suit, black derby hat,
medium length black overcoat, with
mourning band on left sleeve.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-16
/ res
DA00

| lon for
|akened
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|hins. or
b many
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+ rnedt-
shes to
quickly
l have
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sealed
| write
|ysioian
len and
IS COM
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10 send
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himself
b what
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|e this:
! g, De-
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lry on
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writing
lend it
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-16

Read Lanes ad. on page s.