davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-14
A LITTLE BOYS WONDER.

Ev'ry time come TO grandma's,
Grandma calls me Little dear"
Kisses me, and says she's very
Very glad that | am here;
Gives me pie and crispy cookies
Wishes | would stay a year.
When go home in the autumn.
You'd most think grandma'd be sad
Numbering the pleasant summer
She, and ], and grandpa'd had.
But, my sakesl she looks so smiling,
You'd imagine she was glad.
New Orleans Picayune.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-14

Edward White, the author Of 1.-THE
Westerners." Until the age OF eleven
he lived In Western Michigan, where
he first began to use q rife. The next
four years were spent In the far West,
principally In California. Then fol-
lowed two years In the high school
and four years In the University OF
Michigan. During these years, | was
more in the woods and ON the water
than In school, says the author How
ever, / graduated. Since graduation,
Mr.. White has passed much Of his
time in the cattle, mining and forest
regions OF this country, with inter-
yening periods OF Eastern residence
and European travel. This summer
he Ia off on a long explorating tour
in the Hudson Bay region.
Thus. we see, Stewart Edward White
known the land Of which he writes.
He has ridden on its plains and
ranches, has explored its wildernesses,
has hunted In It's forests, has pros
pected IN It's mining camps. He has
lived with the men OF the far West
as they were In the most interesting
stages Of its deyelOpment-the Cow
boy, the Prospector, the Miner, the
Woodsman, the Riverman; yes, and
appreciates the part which they have
played in the construction Of ue-
mendous economic power.
II is Mr. Whites intention to write
a series OF thoroughly American nov
els dealing with material which has
been left untouched in this land OF
riches
An amusing little trile Of about
seventy pages, bound In imitation
leather. Is "The Love Letters Of
Liar" by Mrs. William Allen, who
dedicates the book ito the men who
couldn't wouldn't and didn't write
these letters" The letters first APP
peared as a serial in New York so
ciety Journal, and antedate IAN Eng
lishwoman's Love Letters" and are
quite equal 20 them in dealing with
the lntricacies Of lovemaking. The
letter-writing liar IN this case breaks
an engagement with one woman to
marry another with better financial
prospects, and explains that political
ambition rather than the heart Is the
inspiration OF the proposed union. BY
mistake the letter with this eXplana-
ton is mailed 10 the wrong woman,
and the writer Is deluged with the con-
tempt OF both New York: The Ess
Publishing Company
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-14

fellow. He Flske made II custom
to walk into the kitchen Just before
his hour OF retiring and have q talk
with the couple over his mug OF beer.
The weight OF the conversation was al
ways carried by the young fellow amid
frequent interruptions from his wife
such as. Don't be SO free with the
gentleman. Thomas Those are mat
tiers for clever people and you know
you're not clever, Thomas" But Thorn
as was not to be controlled. One ev-
enlng he said to Fiske: Il like you even
If you are an American, and In fact
| bear the Americans no grudge for get
ting away from US so far as that goes,
but It was the nasty time you took to
do It that don't approve Fiske
pleaded his ignorance. why" said
Thomas, ut was when we Were occu-
pied with that blooming Crimean war
and so, Of course, we couldn't properly
attend to you" Flske grayely admit
ted that It was perhaps inconsderate
for Adams, Washington and other lead
ers Of the Revolution to have taken a
period when the British government
was so preoceuped, and tho evening
ended in perfect harmony.
Mcclure Phillips g. Co. have in press,
for publication early this fall, the fol-
lowing books:
Tristram Of Blent-By Anthony Hope.
Seen In Germany-By Ray Stannard
Baker
Colonial Fights and Fighters-By Cy-
rus Townsend Brady.
The Flrebrand--Bv s. r. Crockett.
Irish Pastorals-By Shan Bullock.
The Princess OF the Purple Palace
BY William Murray Graydon.
House with the Green Shutters-By
George Douglas.
Life of the Master-By Ian McLaren.
Lincolns Plan OF RecoDstruotion--By
Charles II. Mccarthy.
Lincoln and other Poems--By Ed
win Mark ham.
Mother Goose-Illustrated in colors,
by W, W. Denslow
Held for Orders Stories OF railroad
life, by Frank II Spearman.
Wall Street Stories-By Edwin Le-
favre.
The westerners--By Stewart Edward
White
BY Bread Alone-By l. X. Friedman.
A new edition ~ Grant Aliens Colin
Clout's Calender win be issued imme-
diately by 4. p. putton K Co. This
book has been out OF mint for several
years. II represents the author in his
most pleasing mood, Icing a record OF
an outing from April to October
British critics seem 10 find Mira. Wig
gins new book, "penelope's Irish Ex-
periences" just as delightful as do crit
les on this side Of the Atlantic. Eng
fish, Scottish and Irish papers equallv
recognize It's entertaining qualities and
the kindly sympathy which clsarms
criticism. The general verdict is well
expressed by the Edinburgh Scotsman:
1T is safe to say there has been no book
written about Ireland with Just the
charm that belongs TO Penelope's Ex-
periences' ="
The news comes from Harper &
Brothers that Maurice Hewlett's New
Canterbury Tales" are almost complet-
ed, and that book buyers will find the
volume within their grasp before many
months are over.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-14

OF men and women. II NAV relied uponto
cure IN every case You need n0tsearch ia vain
for azure or drug yourself 70 death 10 fu-
tile attempt 10 relieve your misery Tor elec,
trlclty properly applied, will relieve aud
cure all the Ills, aches palns OF men ana
women n properly applied. have studied
the weakening. nervous, wasting diseases lor
a lifetime and ! have invented method ~
applying Electricity for Their cure tha, is as
certain 10 cure you ~ the sun rises aud sets,
and ~ O reward for my work and discovery
the United states government has given me
the exclusive use OF my way OF applying
electricity 10 the human system Ny Vuaa-
tuple Power ElectticaI >uspenSory Tor mems
troubles free 10 male patients.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-14
BOOKS.

Few writer's, II any, are better quail
flied TO depict the great West in ifs
most picturesque decade than Stewart
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-14
Dr. Benefits Electric Belt


Is not like the many electric and so-cslled
electric belt, now bcIn, folsted upon the
public Ny belt has soft silkcn. chainols-
covered sponge ole trldes, that DO not burn
and blister a. DO the hare meta electrodes
used on all other belt, 40 appliances IL
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only 75ci all other electrical appi anreS
when burned out are worthless. These two
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judgment
give an absolute guarantee that my hleo-
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matlsm. Kidney, Liver. ana BLADDER
Troubles, Constipation. stomach Disofatfs'
all Female Complaints, etc
n you have an old-styls belt which
burns and biisters, or gives no current OF
.. burned out and cannot be renewed,
send 10 to me q, half payment for one OF
mine
Write today about t. | have written two
books on Neryo vital Ailments ana ihet
cure BY Electricity. that explain al BOOKS
sent free postpald 10 any0ns- haNee
without cost sold only BY
DR., BENNETT Electric Belt Co..
no to IA UnIsn B'lfs. Dsnve, Coo
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-14

For sale by e. c. NJ, l., Clark. FL
dredge & Co, Salt Lake Hardware co,
and George A Lowe. Salt LAks CItA
Efah
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-14
Manly Vigor

Plenty Of Nerve Force, vigor and vitality
Is Insured to All who Properly Apply
Electrioity.-lt Makes the Weak Strong
NsrynusLsss aud irrittbilly Are Amdug
the Nsty First symptoms ~ Failing
NlCor Get Ny iwo fres Books on ter'o
--Nit,l Ailments and Their Cure by Elso-
trieity.
Electricity. Natures remod7 for all Ills iss
sure and speedy cure 10, the many weaknesses
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-14
BISHOPS.

Blanks for the use Of block teachers.
IN making yearly statistical reports, can
- or>sussA II thb offioA u esnu Pei
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-14

The news comes from Harper &
Brothers that Maurice Hewlett's New
Canterbury Tales" are almost complet-
ed, and that book buyers will find the
volume within their grasp before many
months are over
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-14

In the current issue Of the Book Buy
er, IS told an amusing anecdote Of John
fiske. He was one ~ the most de-
hghtful companions and never posed as
literary man OF a philosopher. His
Intellectual modesty was such that he
would receive the crude suggestions Of
the ignorant and the transformation OF
the half-instructed with the most res
pectful consideration and without the
trace of n smile He was fond OF min
Cling with people In the humber walks
OF life. He told the writer that he once
stayed for while in a London lodging
house where the landlady was an elder
~ woman married to an aspiring yoaA-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-12-28
THE CONTEST IS ON.
Three Candidates for Recorder Make
Formal Announcement.

The contest for the republican nomi-
nation for county recorder is now on in
earnest Today three of the candidates
make formal announcement, thus indi-
eating that they are in the contest to
stay. Mr.. j. p. Cooper, whose candida
cy has attracted considerable attention
because of the strength he has mani
tested from the first has already under
taken a vigorous canvass and he feels
that he is making gratifying progress.
Mr.. Julian II. Smith. who has been a
prospective candidate for some time,
also announces that he is in the fight to
win. Mr.. Smith for a number of years
has been engaged in the business of
piano tuning, and he has wide ac-
auaintance. Mrs. NJ. ]. Pierce, who was
one Of the first to be mentioned in con-
nection with the recordership. has found
the political situation anything but dis
couraging and is making vigorous can
vass She has been in business in this
city for many years and, like Messrs.
Cooper and Smith, possesses the requi-
site qualifications.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-12-28
Real Merit Always Wins.

When the fair-minded person meets
with an article of merit he is always
ready to acknowledge it and to tell 9th
ers of his discovery. That's why the
sale Of Kodol Dyspepsia Cure Is increas-
ing so fast. People who are cured by II
tell their friends and they are cured in
turn. Real merit is bound to win.
II every one knew how quickly and
completely kodol Dyspepsia Cure cures
all kinds OF stomach trouble few would
be without 1t. Otherwise incurable cases
Weld to 1t at once. Those less seriously
i'll are still more readily relieved. For
the occasional sufferer dose now and
then is sufficient. The feeling OF full
ness, bloat.ng and other unpleasant
symptoms after meals are quickly re-
moved by Kodol Dyspepsia Cure. 1t is
equally good for children.
Nine times in ten i'll health is due to
Indigestion. Sick headache is caused py
It. Heart trouble often results from
pressure OF gases In the stomach. These
gases are caused by imperfect digestion.
Nervousness Is frequently due to stom-
ach disorder. The eyesight is sometimes
affected by 1t. The entire body 10 sup
piled from the stomach. If supplies are
sent out regularly and in good order the
body is sound. If they are cut on or
furnished in small quantity and poor
condition the whole body suffers. Any
thing that keeps the stomach sound Is
sure to strengthen and maintain the
general health. That is what Kodol
dyspepsia Cure is for. Equally good for
children
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-12-28
ASSOCIATION NOT WORRYING.
Building and Loan Bylaws Get Los
In State Auditors Office.

Building and Loan Bylaws Get Lost
In State Auditors Office.
| A report has been sent out from Des
MONIES saying that a question has beer
| raised In regard to the legality Of bust.
ness done during the past year by the
Iowa Business Mems Building and Loan
Association, OF this city, because the by
laws had not been approved by the ex-
ecutive council. A few days ago 1t was
found that the document was not on filt
in Auditor Merriam's office, and the
Marshalltown Office was informed Il
this effect. Investigation developed the
fact that the bylaws had been s,nt Il
the state auditor last October. Manager
Vail. of the association. Is indignant
concerning the matter and is Of the
opinion that some one in Des Moines Is
attempting to inJure the association. He
says the bylaws were adopted at the
time the association was reincorporated;
that they were forwarded to Des Moines
and approved by the executive council
with the understanding that the secre-
tary should make a few changes in the
phrnseole,gy: that these changes were
made and adopted and the bylaws for
warded to State Auditor Merriam on
Oct. II, 1900. II they are not on file there
Mr.. Vail says that 1t is not the associa-
tons fault He says the bylaws are
rot important anyway. as all the points
are covered in the articles Of incorpora-
ton, and the business will not be af-
fected,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-12-28
CHANGE NoRTHwEsTERN's TIME

Overland Linited's Time Heightened
Between Chicago and Omaha.
new time card will go into effect on
the Chicago & Northwestern at 1901
O'Clock Sunday afternoon. Dec. 20. The
changes here are not very important
the time of No. l. the overland limited
west bound, being changed to s:13 a. M,
instead Of 3 o'clock. No. will leave
Chicago at 8 O'clock, the same as now.
and will arrive in Omaha at 500 a. m.'
forty minutes later than at present.
The time OF No. S, the Colorado spe-
cial, west. Is also heightened little be-
tween Chicago and Omaha. The train
leaves Chicago at 10 a. m. the same as
now, and arrives in Omaha at ll:2o p
M, instead of 11:10. No change is shown
here.
No. 3. the Pacific express, now leaving
Marshalltown daily at s:5s a. M. will, on
the new card, arrive at sos a. M The
running time between Chicago and om-
aha, however, is to be the same as al
present.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-12-28
RED TRADING STAMP COMPANY
slnausursltes a System That Will B
of Great Benefit to tho City.

slnausurs.tes a System That Will Be
of Great Benefit to tho City.
The Red Trading Stamp Company, at
its first annual meeting. held Dec. %.
1901 decided to inaugurate system
that will be of great benefit to all the
members. as well as the city, as it will.
Il carried out as planned, make Mar
sl1alltown the greatest trading center in
central Iowa The plan. as formulated,
is that all who come to the city to buy
goods may. by trading a certain amount
with any one, or the same amount If
traded among all. shall have the entire
amount of car fare refunded. Full par
ticulars of the plan will be given In this
paper on Monday. The personnel of the
membership of the Red Trading Stamp
Company is A. C. Abbott & Son. hard-
ware; Bromley Shoe Company shoes;
B. A. Morgan, drugs; w. ii. Burrows.
clothing. NJ. F. Andrews. dry goods:
Marion Gard, furniture; G. H. Culley,
groceries; Will Miller, jewelry.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-12-28
a sHoPLiFTER's COAT.
Suspicious Character With Regulation
Dress Arrested at Davenport.

Suspicious Character With Regulation
Dress Arrested at Davenport.
Davenport, Dec. 2s.-Magistrate Fin
ger has his first busy morning yesterday
for fortnight past. The first case be-
fore him was that OF Tom Johnson, the
man who was found by Detective A
Freers In the tenderloin district and ar
rested upon suspicion. When searched
at the police station an overcoat was
found upon him containing conyen-
tional .''shoplifter's' pocket, and several
clothing tags bearing the name OF the
manufacturing firm and leg and waist
measures and belonging to trousers
which were supposed to have been
.Iifted" at the Fair Store. Three pie
tins were also found upon his person,
The man was given hearing, but as
no positive Identification Of the goods
could be made the Judge sent him to jail
for thirty days term. Intending to
hold him until further investigation
could be made.
johnson looks like a Jail bird, judging
from his evenly cropped whiskers and
kair. The shoplifter's pocket in his coat
confirms the suspicion that he is a dan
gerous character, and for this reason he
is being held. 81
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-12-28
LOCAL COMMENT.

+ Directory Publisher Pettibones cen.
sus figures are without doubt more
nearly correct than those of the govern.
ment enumeration, and unless Mar.
shalltown receives a set back OF some
kind the next state census will place
this among the cities OF the first class
In other words we will have popula-
ton OF $4,000 or more. When that time
comes the city will have to get along
with seven aldermen, unless more wards
are created, as cities of the first class
have two aldermen at large and one
from each ward, instead of two from
each ward, as at present. Then the al
dermanic duties may be curtailed, as the
city will have board OF publuic works
to take charge OF tts water and sewage
systems, etc.
That desired gift of a library building
from Andrew Carnegie failed to arrive
in time to be placed on the city's Christ
mas tree. However, there are hopeful
signs.
Every few weeks something happens
to cause general congratulation over the
possession of a detention hospital
where those afflicted with contagious
diseases may be isolated and at the
same time properly cared for. A case
OF smallpox now and then. brought from
some other town, causes no uneasiness
whatever nowadays as 1t is known that
there is no danger Of the spread of the
disease. While other cities of the state
of equal and greater population are en-
PERTAINING from ten to fifty smallpox pa
tents Marshalltown has had but foul
cases all told this winter, and three Of
those patients have recovered.
The harvest of the seasons ice crop
which is now in progress by the local
companies, is not the slow and tedious
task 1t was q few years ago. because
the demand for improved methods and
facilities has been met Very few OF
the numerous users of ice during the
warm weather give thought to the
manner in which the ice is packed and
stored In the winter sea son. "A few years
ago every block of Ice was sawed by
hand and then pulled into the store
house with block and tackle. Now there
is very little saving. A specially made
plcw goes over the Ice neld, first in one
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-12-28
|NR[E Want DAMAGES
Glucose Sugar Refining Com.
pany Made Defendant in Three
Suits in Court.
Levitt Lambert. a Minor. and His
Father. Plaintiffs in Two
Actions.
John Raber. Another Employee
Wants $1,000 for a Broken
Ankle.

The Glucose Sugar Refining Company
has been made defendant to three suits
brought in, the Marshall county courts
for damages for personal injuries.
Levitt Lambert, the young man who
on. Oct is. was caught by and wound
about a shafting in the factory CT the
company in this city, brings action,
thru his next friend, his father, Calvin
Lambert, to recover s1.e99. Lamoert's
legs were crushed at the time Of the
accident and it was necessary to ampu-
tate one of them, thus rendering him a
cripple for life. In his petition it is
claimed that the shafting was open and
unlocked, and when it was revolving at
a rapid rate he was ordered by the fore
man under whom he was employed to
work in Il dangerous place over the
shafting while assisting in leveling
up some OF the machinery. He alleges
negligence ard lack Of care on the part
OF the company.
The second suit Is for 81, 900 damages
and is brought by the father, Calvin
Lambert, because of the injuries to his
minor son, He seeks to recover be-
cause he has been put to expense and
trouble In caring for the young man
and is deprived of his services and as
sistance until he attains his majority
John Raber, an employe OF the glu-
cose company, brings suit for damages
in the SUM OF $780, Raber. on Nov. 16,
fell from a platform and broke his
ankle and received other injuries. In
his petition Raber says he was engaged
In wheeling mortar across Platform
erected over car. He was employed
at night and lights had been provided,
but while he was crossing the platform
the lights went out, causing him to miss
his footing and fall distance Of eight
or ten. feet. Plaintiff alleges tAat he
Will be incapacitated from performing
to come. He claims the company was
negligent in rot maintaining safe
place for him to work.
Debbie Westerfield is an applicant for
a divorce, from Jacob Westerfield, to
whom she was married In 1887 at Lew
iston, III Mrs. Westerield says she
was compelled to leave her husband be-
cause of cruelty. OF the five children
she now has two in her possession and
says she will be satisfied if given the
custody Of these.
The calendar for the January term OF
court, which is now made up and ready
for the printer, will not be as large as
usual. and few of the cases are OF great
Importance
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-12-28
FOR UNIVERSAL PEACE.
Friends Much Encouraged by Roose
veit's Message.

Friends Much Encouraged by Roose-
velts Message.
Philadelphia, Dec. 2s.-The committee
appointed by the American peace con-
ference to prepare a message to Presi-
dent Roosevelt. yesterday mailed copy
of the address to the white house. The
following is an excerpt from the adj
dress:
1--WE have observed with encourage
ment and satisfaction the passage in
thy message to congress, In which the
declarations are made that the true end
Of every great and free people should be
self respecting peace and this nation
most earnestly desires sincere and corr
dial friendship with all others and
that more and more the civilized peo-
pies are realizing the wicked folly Of
war and are attaining that condition of
Just and intelligent regard for the rights
of others which will in the end make
world wide peace possible
I'VE earnestly desire that these senti-
ments, so true and timely. may grow
and prevail, and that during ty adYinis-
tration public opinion in behalf Of ra-
tional methods for settling information
al differences may be fostered and all
possible steps be taken to make such
methods practical and effective