davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-15


"DEAR DiRs PNnlAMI take pleasure in acknowledging the
effects Of Lydia Pnkhams Vegetable Compound In my eSma
ton there is no female remedy to equal it. Weakness not properly
attended together with the close confinement at desk brought
prosation omuch that ldoctoed continually
tried different remedies which only succeeded poisoning system and
stomach refused food nehbor who had suffered with ovarian
trOubesand perfectly cured called attention Vegetable
Compound and made mind to give two months fair trial
However before month had passed like woman and
after six weeks faithful of the Compound in perfect health
1t certainly great benefit women and wish every poor suffering
could have chance to y Yours very truly Miss W. CLD
BLACKBURN, 1922 Fifth Ave, Rock Island llL'
Nothing will relieve this distressing condition surely as
Lydia r. Pnkhams Vegetable Compound SOOhc strengthens
heals and the delicate female organism IL is positive
for all kinds female painS that bearing dOWneelig
bacache displacement of the womb Inflammation OF the 0vare
and is invaluable during the change of lfe
How Mrs. pnkham helped nrs. Borst
"DEAR Mrs. PIYKHAM When wrote to you time for
advice really thought my days numbered was so ill that
could not stand feet for fifteen minutes at time had female
troubles many of their worst forms Inflammation and liberation OF
the womb eucohp bearing down pains headache and bacSache
prostitution My kidneys out OF order and blood IN bad
condition Everyone and doctor thought going into
consumption followed your advice faithfully for six months with the
result became well and much less than doc
tors bill feel that Lydia II. Pinkham Vegetable Compound
saved my M Mas SAMUEL BoRsr Co2y Ave, Oneonta, N
The advice which Mrs Pnkham
gives their the advice free and
always helpful strange she advises than hundred
every year. Her address is Lynn Mass.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-15
NERVOUS PROSTRATION.T
Miss W. OhildSBaCkburn Secretary of the Rock Island
Literary and Art Society,
Writes Special Letter to Mrs. Pink
ham Telling How She Was Cured.

The relation Of gcucyc con-
sequent nine ns of the dependency
nervous rtaby OF arise from
which makes her Herein prove concusyey that Lydia
Pnkhams Vegetable Compound will quickly
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-15
PUTNAM NAIL CO.,
NrpONSET, BOSTON, MASS.

For sale by Y. c. NJ. l., Clark El'
dredge 4 Co., Salt Lake Hardware CO.
and George 4. Lowe. Salt Lake CITY
Utah
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-15
PUTIN AIM
NAILS and SuNoL.

Nei0 York, Nop, ~, 1850,
PUTNAM NAIL co.
Dear Sirs,-
In reply 10 your Jdror I
could state that hdre used the Put
nam Nail for several years, and have
ddpissd my friends 10 use II only
RS hardly necessary for me 10 add
that / prefer IL 10 all others.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-15
y MAA-....

Tbs Putnam Nail sNIOp Tho distinction Of
being tho onI HOl-Fergst and H,mnu'pulnist
SaR made By machinery, and which lnIatss no
Old hand pINeSs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-15

The above picture, from a photo
representing Mr.. Bonner in the act OK
handing his smith Putnam nail,
While experimenting the shoeing OF
Sunol, will be sent in the form OF a
lalf tone, size, 5Is, on thick, white
paper, with wide margin, on receipt
" 2 cent stamp for postage, etc
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-15

Send for Free sample
scoTr & BOVINE, Chemists, Ao9 Pearl st., n. y.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-15
ROBERT BONNER

INSISTS ON ITS USE.
kIluthsB arc COLD ROLLED and SHtARsO,
IS an examination 81 ihsr edges nsa Tho
pOint will show, and are liable 10 SPLIT OF
SILVER Ia dhhug. 10 luIUe and perhaps XII
Nc hoEse.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-05-05
Severe TRIES ARSHP
Successful Test of His Siderable
Balloon Made at Paris by
the Inventor.
His Invention Is Similar in Many
Respects to That OF
Dumont.
Elsr~- p~1z C-----es Ace
Edison Believes Successful Aer.
ial Navigation Must Be
Without Balloon.

Paris, May Sin spite of the threat
the Brazilian %aeronaut, made a sue
cessful first trial with his airship at
the Vaughan Aerostatic Park Sunday.
Senior Severo's airship is called La
Paix.
The balloon, held by a rope, assembled
forty meters. The motors were then
started. The balloon obeyed the i'm
pulse of it's propellers, steering easily
and maintaining perfect equilibrium.
After maneuvering for a short time
Senior Severe safely returned the air.
ship to it's shed. The few persons who
were present at the park enthusiastic
calIy applauded Senior Severe and the
two assistants who accompanied him
in the ascent.
La Paix is not unlike Santos-Du-
mont's airships in appearance, but 1t
differs from them in many details. The
gas capacity of La Paix is nearly four
times greater than that of Santos-Du-
mont's airships. 1t has three main
propellers and two smaller ones, used
for steering and in ascending and de
scending. The two petroleum motors
of La Paix are OF twenty-four and six
teen horsepower, respectively.
Senior Severe said he would not make
another trial until there was perfectly
fair weather, and that he would then
attempt to extend his flight.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-05-05
Eppniau Ffnrz- g2nprh1nan, 9naraha1uonr, Jurua. 5lnadap, 5rap !. 1902

period of last year, the entire decrease
is more than accounted for. Corn ex-
ports fell from 146 million bushels in
the nine months Of the fiscal year 1901
to 100000 bushels in the nine months
of 1902. Cotton exports increased 344,-
million pounds, but owing to
prices, fell $12, 600, 900 in the total value
exported. These two items-due in the
case of corn to the shortage at home
caused by the drouth of last year, and
in cotton to the reduced prices in the
markets of the world-more than ac-
count for the reduction of 100000 in
the total exports.
Notwithstanding the reduction OF
$50, 900, coo in exports, the grand total
of domestic exports from the United
States exceeds hat of any other coun-
try. The figures of domestic exports
for the nine months ending with March
are: From the United, 81, 062,432,1 1853;
United Kingdom, $1,019.466,437. The
fact that the commercial and fiscal
years of the various countries differ in
dates of termination renders a compar-
iso by parallel years difficult, but the
bureau of statistics in it's statement OF
exports of various countries gives the
monthly average ct each during the
yea or the portion of the year which
its latest figures cover. By this process
it is practicable to how the relation
of the various countries In the supply
which they furnish to the markets of
the world. This analysis shows that
the average monthly expectation of do
nestle merchandise from the United
States exceeds that of n other nation,
that the United Kingdom stands sec
ond. Germany third, France fourth,
Netherlands fifth and British India
sixth in the list of exporting nations.
On the other hand, the list Of import
ing nations shows hat the United
Kingdom stands first, Germany second,
France third, the United States fourth,
Netherlands fifth, and Belgium sixth
in the relative demands upon the mar
kets of the world.
One especially marked characteristic
of the m of the United States,
in comparison with that of other oun
tries, is it's large excess of exports. O #
the thirty countries whose average
monthly imports and exports are shown
by the bureau of statistics, only twelve
show an excess of exports over imports
These twelve countries are Argentina,
Brazil, Bulgaria Canada, Chile, Egypt,
British India, Mexico, Russia, Uruguay,
and the United States. The average
monthly excess of exports over imports
in the case of India amounts to about
50. 900, 600 and Russia also about $4,000
900; while that of the entire list OF
countries which show an excess of ex-
ports over imports exclusive of the
United States) amounts to ~ $3S.000,-
600 per month, Willie from the United
States alone the excess OF exports over
imports is $42,637,127 per month.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-05-05
EpIsoN,s ADVICE TO DuMoNT.
Says Balloon Feature Of Airship Must
Be Discarded.

New York, May 5.-Thomas A. Tdi-
son believes hat mankind ought to be
ashamed of itself because the problem
of aerial navigation by human beings
was not solved years ago. He also
makes the statement that, while San
tos-Dumont has done a great thing in
steering airships about thru the air, 1t
will be a long time before any contriv-
ance for air navigation is commercial
ly possible, because nc inventor will be
able to secure any reward for his Ia
Dor in his line of work under the pres
ent patent laws.
To make this great possibility prac-
teal he thinks it will be necessary to
establish a sort Of protective academy
of invention, which shall reward the
successful inventor Of the commercial
airship.
81 am sure you have never worked
on the problem of aerial navigation
said Santos-Dumont in his conversa-
ton with the Wizard a few days before
his departure for Europe. you would
have accomplished years ago more
than I have now done"
~ don't know about that" said Ed
son. "I did take 1t up several years ago
and built a specially light motor to be
operated by exploding gunpowder. /
experimented a lot in lifting weights
with it. but I worked with a small mod
ell and did not attempt to fly. l gave 1t
all UP because I had a number of other
things to do which Were far more
profitable.
'Tu tell you" he went on earnestly,
.af the patent office only protected the
inventor sufficiently the problem OF
aerial navigation would have been
solved thirty years ago.
.But YOU are all right. You are on
the right track. You have made an air.
ship and you have steered 1t, and you
have made a step toward the final So
Tuition OF the problem. Keep at 1t, but
get rid of YOUR balloon. Make 1t small
ar all the time.
you're doing well, but 1t will take a
long time to make the thing CONNER
cially profitable. When you get your
balloon part smaller and yet smaller
until it is so small that you can not
see 1t with a microscope then o will
have it. Then you will have solved the
problem"
Here in a nutshell is Mr.. Edison's so
tuition Of the problem of aerial naviga-
ton, He believes firmly that it can be
solved. But he believes just as firmly
that the solution must be reached by
means of the flying machine and not by
the airship.
Only with the machine. he says. a
air navigation ever be madl sue or
commercially profitable. This will b.
clear to the reader when it is
planned that in Mr.. Edison's vocabu-
larry the term "airship"% applies to a
continuance that, being lighter THAI the
air, floats in it as a ship floats on the
water. The term flying machine" on
the other hand, refers. as he uses it,
TO a contrivance hc>yier than the air 1t
is intended to navigate. AT rest such an
apparatus would not float at all, the
power of flotation being furnished by
the high speed at which 1T moves.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-05-05
TRAMP ATTEMPTS ASSAULT.
Enters House at Night and Trise t.
OUTRAGE a Little Girl.

Beatrice, Neb., May 5.-A tramp en-
tered the residence of James L%angsdale,
.. well-known Beatrice citizen con-
nected with the Union Pacific system,
and attempted an assault upon Eta,
the ~12-year-old daughter Of Mrs.
L%angsdale. The tramp gained entrance
to the residence by means of a kitchen
window, and then entered the sleeping
apartment of the child. The screams
of the girl when awakened by the
tramp aroused the rest Of the family
before he had succeeded in accomplish
ing his purpose.
The man made his escape thru the
same window by which he had entered
the residence. He was arrested an hour
later by the police, but scaped from
the officer while or the way to jail, and
ran down toward the creek bottoms. He
was closely pursued and was shot by
Officer Hall while swimming the creek.
Altho wounded the man succeeded III
getting away in the bushes lining the
banks of the stream.
Bloodhounds were taken down to the
timber, and at once took up the trail
of the fugitive. A large posse is also
securing the creek bottoms for him,
and he will be summariiy dealt with II
caught, as the father of the tramps
victim is a member Of the posse.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-05-05
FARMER LOSES OVER $4,000.
Nebraskan Is the Victim of a Smooth
Confidence Man.

David City, Neb, May 5.-Frank
Eougger, a respected citizen of this
place. is a victim of q confidence man,
who is an expert at the business.
Last fall a stranger came to the home
of Mr.. Bougger, then a resident of Cen
ter township, six miles southeast of
here, representing himself to be a cous-
in of Mrs. Bougger. He visited several
days with the Bougger family. He said
he had come from Germany ten years
ago. He was familiar with the family
history, and after establishing his fam
lily relationship beyond a doubt in the
minds of Mr.. and Mrs. Bougger com
menced working upon their religious
sympathies.
He declared he was a emb OF the
same church to which the Bouggers be-
lcnged, and stated that he had an OPP
portunity to make q sum of money by
investing in Texas land. His scheme
was to purchase a tract OF lane from
the Windhorst estate, a German who
died in his native country, leaving a
large amount of land in Texas. He pro-
posed to establish a colony there be-
longing to the same church of which ne
said he was a member
Mr.. Bougger reposed confidence IN
the supposed relative ans gave him w.
600. the stranger to invest a similar
amount.
The stranger departed and nothing
was seen or heard of him for four or
five months, when he returned. He
stated that he had invested the $4,000 IN
land. which he had disposed of and on
which he realized $4,000 in profits.
However, there was a greater opportu-
nity in store, he said, If he only had the
money to make the purchase.
The amount required to make the
purchase Of the tract Of land which ne
now desired tosecure was ex~plainedand
Mr.. Boueger gave up $4,000 more, max
ing $500 in all.
Mr.. Bougger received a letter from
the fellow mailed at Lincoln, which
read:
Goodbye, my dear, good friend, Mr..
Boueger. I thank you very much for
the money which o gave me. l nave
never seen Texas, and you will never
see or hear from me again.
Mr.. ugg had borrowed most or
the money and the interest
to about 5000, making a total loss to
him of about $500.
MI. and Mrs. Bougger are highly re-
spected people, having labored indus
triousiy until they have accumulated
enough property to keep them in their
old age.
Last fall he built a neat cottage in
the northeastern part of town, moving
irto the same to spend the remainder
Of their days in comfort. The loss cost
him a 16O-acre farm, which leaves the
old couple largely dependent on their
children for support.
Mr.. Bougger is 70 years of age and
his wife GIL.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-05-05

was understood they were all, eight
theirs. VIII, ad ~ cealed themselves
in rubbish inside the fort, made a break
for liberty, tried to cut their way out,
but none succeeded.
"'Some Moro wounded tried to stab
soldiers trying to help them. 1t is inn
possible to state the number of 2Ioros
killed, many lying in tall grass.
THE surrender saves us from siege
and starving out. Impossible to have
carried works without scaling ladders,
VIII h We're ready.
Intend to retain prisoners until two
or three small adjacent forts are occu-
pi d., then, with your consent, to retain
as hostages eight or ten of the princi-
pals and release the others.
1.-The force in line of advance con-
sisted Of four mountain guns, 470 rifles.
This fully sufficient. Could not have
used more men advantageously. Had
we sent strong column it would only
have swelled the casualty list.
Zone neighborirg datto has already
presented himself as a friend, and 1 ex-
pect ageneral coming in shortly when
the weight of the blow is known. The
dead sent to Malabang for burial. In
light of present knowledge, could have
,besieged the principal forts and in time
forced surrender, but that would prob
ably have resulted in a sortie for free
dom and escape for man, BY attack
Ing them they have been completely
c~rushed-the only kind of lesson these
wild Moros seem to be able to profit by.
Shall invite sultan of Tarlac to pay me
a friendly visit If he does not do so Of
his initiative. His fort is further east,
in plain sight, and of same strength as
was Bayan. 1t Is on a beautiful table
land, with thousands of acres of fine
upland rice, and I am urging people to
to it's cultivation The result to
follow this action important-namely:
1t secures respect for United States au-
thority in the center of Moro
"CHA FEEE
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-05-05
PROF. G E DINNER.
Gives Annual Banquet to Prominent
Iowans in Washinaton.

IoWanS IN washington.
Washington, May 5.-Prof. w. j. Nc.
Gee, of h bureau of ethnology, who is
an Iowa man by birth, gives a dinner
every year to the delegation in con.
gress. For many years this annua
gathering took place on the anniver-
sary of Senator Allison's birth and was
known as the Allison birthday dinner
For a year or two past, however. it has
been designated as the corn dinner
not because corn forms any particular
portion of the affair, but because Iowa
is the corn state.
Saturday night Professor MCGEE had
as his guests Secretary Wilson, Secre-
tary Shaw, Senator Allison, Senator
Dolliver, Speaker Henderson and Rep
resentatives Rumple, Haugen, Lacey
Hui, Hepburn, Conner and Thomas an6
Mr.. O'Connell. One of the unique fea-
lures of the affair was the dinner cara
placed at the plate of each guest, upor
which was painted In water colors, by
a well known artist of Washington, a
little prairie sketch and an ear of corn
The dinner was one of the most enjoy
able of the winter.
The senate had adopted an amend
ment to the army bill to provide for the
beginning Of the proposed improve
ments at Fort Meade, S. d. The
amount carried by the amendment is
100000. The total cost Of the work
will be in the neighborhood of $650.000
Owing to the death Of Congressman
Cummings the senate adjourned Satur-
day without acting on the bill provid-
ing for the disposition Of the lands OF
the Rosebud reservation. BY unani-
nous consent the measure will come UP
on Monday. AS amended the bill will
authorize the disposition Of the lands
under the homestead law only, the
amendment %providig for Communication
Of the entries being stricken u II
will, therefore. be possible for those de-
string to secure land on the reservation
to do so only by living upon 1t for five
years.
The South Dakota delegation in the
house has recommended A. w. Will
marth for reappointment as postmaster
at DeSmet, and George L.. Fish for re-
appointment as postmaster at Woon-
socket, S. D.
Representative Conner accompanied
the president to Annapolis Saturday
morning, to be present at the d%istribu-
ton Of diplomas to the graduating
class of the academy. Mr.. Conner is q
member of the board Of visitors.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-05-05
HoIneseeker's Excursions
via the
SOUTHERN RAILWAY

to points IN
Alabama, Georgia, Florida, North and
South Carolina, Kentucky. Missis-
sippi, Tennessee and Vir-
ginia.
On Tuesdays, May 20, June 8 and II,
July and is, August $ and
10, September z and IS,
October 7 and 81
At the very low rate of one fare for
the round trip, plus 81
Tickets good going fifteen days. and
for stop-over south Of the Ohio river,
with final limit for return Of twenty
one lays from date of sale.
For information about rates, ETC..
call on your nearest agent or write
J. S. MCCULLOUGH,
N. w. P. A., 225 Dearborn ST..
Chicago, III.
For information about farm lands,
business locations, etc., etc., write
J. F. OLSEN,
Agent Land and Industrial Dept,
225 Dearborn ST., Chicago III.
q. B.. ALLEN, A. G. P. A,
st. Louis. MO-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-05-05
Proposals for Erection Of a School
house.

Notice is hereby given that the pro-
posals for the erection of a schoolhouse
on lots 4, 5 and 6, block 80, in he origi-
nal town or Marshall, in the county Of
Marshall, state of Iowa, will be received
by the undersigned at his office in Mar
shalltown until a o'clock p. m. on May
90, 1902. Plans and specifications may
be seen at the office of Prescott & Co.,
architects, on and after May ~, 1902,
at which time the contract will be
awarded to the lowest responsible bid
der.
Bids will also be received, separately
or Jointly with the above, for the school
building now standing on said lots and
the removal of the same. The material
from the old building may be used In
the construction of the new.
Each proposal must be accompanied
with q certified check, equal to 5 pei
cent Of the proposal.
The board reserves the right to reject
any or all bids.
J.. G. TROTTER,
Secretary of the Marshalltown hide
pendent School District.
Marshalltown, Iowa, April 2S, 1902.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-05-05
INVASION.
Rockefeller Said to Be Behind Designs
on German Potash Fields.

Second Kings, Fourth Chapter, Tenth
Berlin, May 5.-John D. Rockefeller,
1t is understood, is behind the Virginia.
North Carolina Chemical Company's
designs on the German potash fields.
While Messrs. S. T. Morgan, c. D.
Crenshaw and e. c. Sputsbury are the
only Americans taking part in the con-
ferences which are being held daily at
the Hotel Bristol with the members Of
the German potash syndicate, Peter 3.
Bradley and S. F. Gibbons, represent
ing Mr.. Rockefeller, are at the same
hotel prepared to finance the project.
Mr.. Bradley firmly denies that they
are here for any such purpose, but the
potash syndicate people of Strassfurt
have been SO Informed. Mr.. Morgan
wired Thursday to the syndicate mem
bers saying that If they wanted to see
him they must come to Berlin. Two
members of the syndicate appeared
Saturday and had a long talk with him.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-05-05
SEES HIS OWN FAMILY DROWN.
Man Saves a Woman Surprising She
Was His Wife.

West Newton, Pa, May 5.-A skiff
containing foul grown people and a
child was overturned in the Youghio-
gheny river here yesterday and Mrs.
Fred Landsparger and her son, aged 4,
were drowned. Besides Mr.. and Lands
parger and son, Miss Maggie Herring
ton and Fred Bendig were In the boat
~Landsparger helped Miss Harrington to
the shore, supposing the woman was
his wife, u when he heard the wife
and child cry for help returned to the
water, only to see them sink from view
clutched in one another's arms.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-05-05
SCORE AGAINST JUNGLE TOM"
Louisville Women Win Point in Thei'
Crusade on the Play.

Louisville, May 5.-"Uncle TOMS
Cabin" has played its last engagement
in Louisville. Manager e. D. Stair, OF
the Stair and Nicholson circuit. has
written to the Albert Sidney Johnston
Chapter of the Daughters Of the Con-
federacy promising that the play will
not be booked again for his theate.
here. His action is due to q fight made
by the chapter against a presentation
of "Uncle Tom last week. The local
manager assured them of his helpless
ness to change bookings n the
Daughters carried the fight to Mr..
stair. The weeks engagement was
played to starvation business.