davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oskaloosa herald., 1904-01-21

The, Marshalltown Times-Repub.
lican complains that in speaking OF
Billy" Sunday as a gifted" man.
the Scranton Journal leaves the am
biguous reader to guess whether II
refers to Mr.. Sundays talents or to
the 81 400 collection at Jefferson.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1904-01-21

Some one gives this advice to
the striker: Go into business for
yourself and see how it works" That
is new turn on the old command
ment to do unto others as you would
have others do unto you.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1904-01-21

According to the Gate-City the
latest Iowa idea is that theaters
shall have suficient exits to permit
the entire audience in each to go out
and get pretzel and resume its seats
in two minutes.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1904-01-21

Recent developments have made
timely the Springfield Registers ques-
ton of what would happen il men
were convicted and sent to the peni-
Tertiary on such little technicalities
as they are often acquitted
The Oskaloosa herald., 1904-01-21

I'm the event of prolonged war
in the Orient the st. Louis Globe
Democrat foresees that the fact may
be demonstrated that Uncle Sam
made a very judicious investment
when he hooked on to the Philippines.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1904-01-21

The Chicago Inter-Ocean has
been conducting an investigation and
finds that about 40 per cent Of the
students and some Of the professors
of Northwestern university use cigar.
cites. The figures given out at the
University of Chicago were even
more discouraging. At the Midway
school it was estimated that fully so
per cent of the men smoked cigar.
cites. Out of 900 men students in
the university $50 were declared to
be cigarette users. Each was said
to smoke on an average of ten cigar,
cites a day, representing a total con,
sumption of $3.50 each day at Dr. ar.
per's school. OF the $50 faculty
members, twenty-five were found who
admitted themselves to be users OF
the cigarette. This is a terrible con-
dition of affairs in places where least
expected 1t also serves to empha-
size the advantage Of small college
all we're this most vicious habit is
is cd down and practically I'M
TLEa -...
The Oskaloosa herald., 1904-01-21

The Red Oak Express asserts
that any politician in Iowa who,either
directly or indirectly, shall oppose
the nomination of Mr.. Roosevelt for
the presidency, win be merely COM
hitting political suicide.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1904-01-21

Mrs. Helphrey, living near New
ton, has succeeded in breaking a
hoodoo. She set hen on thirteen
eggs, disregarding the common belief
that the number is unluclzy, and on
the thirteenth day of this month that
hen came off the nest with the envi-
able record of having hached thirteen
ehiclyYanc
The Oskaloosa herald., 1904-01-21
-The. CHICAGO Chronicle, the lead

The, Chicago Chronicle, the lead
ing democratic paper of the middle
west, says: "For the fEstr time m the
history of the democratic part bthere
is no avowed candidate for thM presi-
Dental nomination" This isyequal
to saying, what most of the democrats
believe, that Hearst is a nonentity.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1904-01-21

The Ledger reports that at the
Horse sales in FAIRFIELD last week an
unusual number of buyers were pres
emit, and all the great markets of the
ountry were represented. Bidding
spirited and good horses found
% at prices which indicated
JoSof $25 per head lover
Ter, nationa, sales.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1904-01-21

The churches have devoted so
much attention to theological fire es-
capes that they have overlooked the
material kind, observes the Burling-
ton Hawk-Eye.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1904-01-21

According to the last census
there were 572,734 manufacturing
plants in the United States, employ
ing 5,719, 1877 people to whom were
paid in wages $2,735, 490.S40.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1904-01-21

whats the matter with the
church in Lynnyille,'' enquiries the
Star. Maybe it's In debt. That's a
common ailmentn
The Oskaloosa herald., 1904-01-21

Jos. Kale. Of LeMars cant,,ras !,
s Durslar whom he caught robbing his
slore and escorted the cuiprit. al tbe
point Of an empty revolver 10 theI
police station. = 'ne
The Oskaloosa herald., 1904-01-21
for a national
uIIsI commit.

Tor a national con
form factions and labtarion But
70 meet in st. Louis iEo pop
1904 for the purpose of ptcall
the populist organization and the,
ing OF a national convention to n
presidential candidates.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1904-01-21
CABBAGE BUTTERFLIES.

around the cracks ana crevices Of
garden outbuildings, or even under
he rough, scaly bark of trees which
grow in or near your last years cab
page patch,you will probably find one
II several olive-colored triangular
,ocoons. These motionIess objects
ire fastened by webs along their alb
nsqens and some of them are filed
asreenisn, sticky fluid which does
even in coolest weather.
seaicnlhsturbed until springtimel
ou "llive will become full
le- seven out of etserhies. While
Is nolioW and would alis of this IN
IN mug creatures under m four to I
he stances. Closer inspection>rfectlylt
* tnat the hollow chrysalis has uy-
a. u.e opening leading into its inte,I
4 lhls little hole may be in tbn NJ
Z neau, SIDE or tail, but its presence
u always a sure sign that the balnlo,
/ cocoon has been visited by a nit;Ie,
snelny-one which was apparentl
uesigned for the sole purpose of Eae,
!, lhg inc cabbage worms in check
me white cabbage butter1v is =
amen, imported to this country fror
nhgIand by way of Canada in 1S5
OF o. For over thirty years or IN
~ ABOUT 1887 or 1888, the insect NM
nphed with surprising rantditr
threatening the destruction Of tba an
TIRE American cabbage cron Nov
II IS said to be true mat every livina
creature has its deadly enemy sort
OF natural provision to hold the otb
e.. er N check. Dean Swift gives an a M
Illusion of this provision in the s sIs
lowing lines: e iol'
me ilttle fieas which do us tease
Have other feas to bite ,em
Ihose little fleas have other 1eav
And SO on ad infnitum go
When crop after crop had haon
ruined by the ravages OF cabbs 80
worms the progressive agricnIt,rists
and gardeners began to petifIon ~
government to import the enemv -
the insect which laid the eggs tho,
made the worms that made The hnt
Lerny. This enemy was at last ~
;ured and has since made the can
oaee crop more certain in ali sac
, IONS INTO which it has been intro.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1904-01-21
torial columns, rs INAUGURAL.

| lH6. |
, so.ial columns, rs INAUGURAL.
interview the ne. ~. =,
daily papers of Iowa oaooaaion 90 -
ors inaugural address irenn1io,5
lala down the gauntlet to thee
patters and reiterated his tariff
vision ideas by ADVOCATING recinro,
lty with various nations, esnacia1I
WIN Canada. The unanimity of opir
Ion among the several journals rer
iesehting every section of the state
IS remarkable, and reflects in won
uerIul way the general sentiment =
tne party to leave the tariff alone
anu IN no wise embarrass the candi
uacy OF PRESIDENT Roosevelt for nom,
,nation and election. The resume
Iowa Capitals: Governor c,umn,ns
las emphasized mis- well known nosis
ION en- the tariff question bv adyo.
ating reciprocity with Canada This
Measure is also generally advocateS
manufacturers of farm implements
.uo are willing to sacrifice the farm.
ana his interests to get their rean-
g ana mowers into Canada fraa ~
W. When the farmer is thus sac |
need ne will go to the polls the flrst
lance ne has and vote to sacrifcal
2 farm implement maker. n that
az one interest will sIauohter =,
ner untii the whole protective sys-
n shall be destroyed.
register and Leader. A year aao
vernon Cummins made advances
y we're cordially met ana that led
The Oskaloosa herald., 1904-01-21

Register and Leader. xeor : s.
Governor Cummins made sdv va eeo
enat we're cordially met ana that led
The Oskaloosa herald., 1904-01-21

: Iowa City Republican: Governor
Cummins stands for free trade with
Canada, and he appeals to the farm
ers OF Iowa to assist him in bringing
I'll condition into effect, which
y duce,.t that everything that is pro-
! and in 9wa farms>that can be pro-
? the Iowa fsda, wouldAcome in free
Z take look at taR s. fo with what
f canada hugs the great>,Anu Just
) states OF the east, and LINE now
the result if poultry. bufSHt enAng
pork and all kinds of farm Sr egs
IONS could pass over the line ~,
ono, New York, Pennsylvania IN
an OF New England, duty free
| Council Bluffs Nonpareil. Tn ~, !,
ausural address, Governor Cummin
seems to have taken for his tent n
now somewhat historical repubI,ca,
injunction to stand pat" and ~,
equaily famous phrase '1et wei
enough aloneS and he has pndArto !,
en- to prove that neither ~ tha ~,
campaign shibboleths can be accent
~ from MS viewpoint Of the situa
.ion. After all that has been said n
regard to the governors son,arh .
radical views on the tariff ouestion =,
tne enect that he had In mass,,r =
mouined them and brought them
more nearly in harmony with those
u many, II not most OF the leadine
politicians Of the state, it transpiras
= ms inaugural address that he has
NOT only not changed his views but
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-29
Get My Book, if Sick.
Don't Send a Penny.

Don't rcuu "a p UnyT
geit,AIt iil ygu So what | gan DO 40,
up first what Dr Shops Restorative
can do The Restorative viii gain your
friendship your endorsement, If you test
b. For q whole month you can use II
without the slightest risk.
Il Wfi'Hrll yuu gt druggist near You
WHO VII furnish six hqtllcs o. DT
Shops Restorative % month on trial.
VIII absolutely stand an the cost j
10 fails N you say 1T did not help me,
.1at ends 10 ag far as cost 10 you Is
concerned 10 sou understand me- !
am telling IL as plainly as clearly as !
can / want yen 90 know absolutely ana
without doubt that this offer is made
ON honor 1 have The prescription that
cures. My only problem IS 10 CON
vince YOU ina; Dr. Shops re
stotatiyc will cure--is ana IN
could not stand Il test Ike this. II would
bankrupt The physician making the. Of
Ter ANA ] am succeeding everywhere
and here IN the sccrtt VI my success
found invariably that where there was
"a weakness the inside nerves were weak.
Where there was lack Of vitality, the
vital nerves Lacked power, Where weak
organs wcrc found, | always found weak
nerves. Not the nerves commonly tnosght
~ but The vital organs nerves. The IN
side the invisible nerves
This WAS "a revelation, Then my real
success began Then ] combined ingredi.
onis that would strengthen. That would
Ytiliza, these nerves. That prescription
/ called restorative. II II known the
world over now as Or, Shops Restor-
atirc Thousands arc accepting my Of
fer and only one In each forty writes
oe.ebat my remedy failed Just think Of
Il, 50 out Of ~ get well and these are
difficult cases too And the fofteth has
avihffg TO pay That Is a record | am
proud Of II Is wrong to stay sick when
4 ch4nCe Ike this IS open II well you
hodk tell others who ara, sick Of my
offera Don't let n sick friend stay sick
Dfcallse he knows not Of my offer. Tell
Mnt Get my book f0r him Do your
duty.s You may be sick yourself. some
dino, Sick people need help. They APP
prCtlate sympathy and aid Tell me II
Some sick friend Let me cure him. Then
no will show his gratitude 70 both OF
Is, Your reward will be his gratitude
Send for the book now Do not delay.
Simply state Book on Dyspepsia.
which book you Book on the Heart.
Waut and ad- Book ON the Kidneys.
dress Dr. shoop Book for Women.
Box S,l3, RAJ Book for Men sealed.
cine. Wis Book on Rheumatism
Mild cases. not chronic. are often cured
With one u two bottles, At druggists.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-29
RULING IN AN
OLD MURDER CASE
John Rice, Charged With the Kill
ing Of Fred Beutlcr, Enters
Plea Of Not Guilty.
MOTION TO QUASH IS DENIED.
Case Set for Trial for Tuesday, May
81, aud That Against Abe
Hunter June ;.

Judge Morse this morning denied the
motion Of defendant to quash the in.
formation In the case Of the State vs.
John Rice, charged with the murder Of
Fred Beutler In this city more than
seven years ago; wheroupon Rice en-.
tered a plea Of not guilty to each Of
the three counts in the information filed
against him, and his case was set for
trial, upon motion Of District Attorney
Benner X. Smith. for Tuesday, MAY a..
The motion was based upon a Ques.
ton OF jurisdiction Of the lower court
ana was reported IN full In last eve
ning's News" The matter was sub
mittod without argument by defend.
ants attorneys, A. j, Weber and j. NJ.
Hamilton, After the motion was de.
MED by the court, Rice again entered a
plea OF not guilty to the charge he
having Withdrawn similar plea In or.
der to give HIS attorneys an oppor-
unity to submit the motion to quash.
Abe Hunter who Is also charged
with the murder Of Beutler was al
lowed TO withdraw his plea Of not gull
~, ana his attorney. soren X Chris
Jensen filed n demurrer to the informa-
tIon which was submitted without GU
ment aud oyerruled by the court. The
demurrer was based on the ground that
the information did not state facts
which constituted public of(ense. AZ
ter 1t had been overrulod by Judge
Morse, Hunter again entered a plea Of
not guilty to the information. and his
case was set FOR trial on Thursday, June
. to follow the Rice case.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-29
Two Divorces Granted.

Judge Morse this morning granted
two DEGREES Of divorce. Lena Kooyman
was granted q divorce from Cornelius
Kooyman on the ground u non-sup-
port. They were married In March,
1903, and after three months OF married
life defendant refused 10 provide for
his wife and she was compelled to 20 To
her parents home and work for her
own living. Her maiden name was re-
stored 10 her.
John Allsop was divorced from EN-
ma NJ. Allsop on the ground OF deser-
tim
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-29

Sealed bids will be received UP TO Fri
& lay, May 10Th, 1901. to 7:9O p. m, by the
4 trustees Of the Fortieth DliHrlct, Salt
l AXE County, Utah. for the erection Of q
S shool building, according TO plans and
& pecihcations drawn BY j. A. llaldlund y
c.in be seen on and after May 10Th, 1904.
a so at the Clerk OF the Board Thomas
l.. Woodbury., corner Fourth Ave. and
i ourth East bids viii be opened ut the
$ tate Street School House. MAJ Goth. at
: 30 p m. A certified check OF per cent Of
the amount OF bid must accompany each
lid The Trustees reserve the n ght TO re-
Ject any or all bids.
BY order Of the Board OF Trustees.
A. s. GABBOTT.
j. s. TINGEY,
THOMAS l.. WOODBURY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-29

the engineer from this car by means OF
q system of wires when anything went
wrong, on one occasion, when car
got of the track. he reached out 10 give
the signal to stop, when his head came
In contact with heavy projection on
the side wall, and he was thrown un-
der The car. The wheels passed over
one leg, necessitatlng amputation, and
he was otherwise crushed and perma"
nently injured.
The plaintiff and his family were
oyerjoyed by the announcement OF the
verdict, for since the accident Farms
worth has been IN desperate straits and
his physical condition VIII not admit OF
his making Il living.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-29
BURNED TO DEATH.
Four People in the Bryan House,
Lansing, Michigan.

Lansing, Mich, April 29.-Four lives
were lost last night in the burning OF
the Bryan house, a three-story brick
structure. The dead:
Jerome c. Stle, Grand Rapids,
John Voland, Lansing.
Ransom Dingman, Lansing.
James Ray, Lansing.
Several other boarders and two fire.
men received slight bruises.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-29
DNsERET EVENING NEWS FRIDAY. APRrL 20, 1904

dlately TO Il. 7. Burton. Jf,. Secretary
Of tina Company at the office Of the COM
pany. room rs. d. II. Walker Ballding,
Salt Lake CRY Utah. Amy stock upon
which this assessment may remain UNI
paid on the 4th day OF June, 1904. will be
delinquent and advertised for sale at
public auction, and unless payment Is
made before will be sold on the 9Th
day Of June, 1904 TO pay the delinquent
assessment together With the cost Of adj
yertising and expense OF sale.
X. T. BURTON. JR.,
Secretary.
Room POS d. F. Walker Building.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-29
SPECIAL STOCKHOLDERS MEEfitiG.

Joe Bowers Mining Company NotSce Is
hereby given that a special meeting OF
the stockholders Of the Joe Bowers NJ
ing Company will be held at the Office Of
the company. room 225, ID. +. Wau Ter
Building Salt Lake City, Utah, on the
Slst day OF May 1904. at the hour or 4
o'clock p. m, for tho purpose OF elect. ing
n board Of directors TO serve until the
next annual election apd until their uc-
cessors are elected and qualified; also my
other business that may come before Sud
meeting Transfer books close Saturday,
May 2Sth 1871. and remain closed until
after said meeting.
By order OF the Board Of Directors.
Il. T. BURTON. JR,.
Secretary.
Salt Lake City Utah, April 18th, 1901.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-29
FARNswORrH GETS $1,000.
Jury In Federal Court FINDS Against IN @
Union Pacific.

The jury IN the case or Don Farms
worth VS.. the Union Pacific Coal com.
pany rendered "a verdict at 9 O'Clock
last nlght for the plaintiff In the sum
Of $1,000 The amount asked Tor was
$4,000
The evidence, which has occupied the
Federal court FOR several days, went 10
show that Fornsworth, a man of fam
NY about 20 years of age, was en-
ployed 10 nun ear In one of the COM
panys mines, IL was his duty 10 slgnal
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-29
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT,

Joe Bowers Mining Company Principal
place of business. at Salt Lake City.
Utah. Notice is hereby given that az q
meeting OF the directors, heb' on the 18th
day Of April 1904 an asses, ..ent OF one
half "a cent per share (being assessment
No. ~ was duly levied on the capital
stock OF the corporation, payable imme-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-29
THOMAS BRIGHTON's ESTATE.
wife Of Murdered Conductor Asks TO be
Appointed AdmlnlstrntrlN

A petition FOR letters Of admlnlstra.
ton Of the estate OF Thomas g.
Brighton, deceased the street car CON.
ductor who was killed by James NJ
Shockley on the night OF Jan q last
was fled i'm the probate division Of the
district court today by Mrs Margaret
j., Brighton, widow Of the deceased
who asks to be appointed admlnlstra-
trlN, Of the estate The estate consists
OF real estate and household goods wall
ued mt 5000 The deceased left hyc
children and It Is asked that Robert
Brighton, a brother OF deceased, be ap-
pointed as their guardian The petit
ton VIII be heard by Judge Hall on
Friday May 10.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-29

And in accordance wfth law and an or.
der Of the Board OF Directors made on the
14th day OF March, 1901 so many shares Of
each parcel OF such stock as may be nee.
essary will he sold at the Companys OF.
fee, 16l South Main ST., Salt Lake city,
Utah, on the 2Sth day Of May, 1901, at 10
o clock noon, to pay delinquent assess.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-29
AFTERNOON ON CHANGE.
Brokers Wanted Daly.West-Sale Of
Other Stocks,

Brokers were persistent In their bid
ding for Daly-West this afternoon and
during regular call 260 shares changed
hands at S22 and up TO s22 12la. The
sales were posted as follows;
Daly-West, 50 at $22 1876 at S22 10; 10
at $92. l2ls,
Lower Mammoth, 500 at 1855.
Sacramento, 1000 at 1913.
star Consolidated, 500 at l4A.
Uncle Sam, 500 at lSls; 500 at Is.
Butler Liberal, 500 at l2N; 1000 at
i2la.
New York, 21OO at IS.
Yankee Con, 100 at S6A; 100 at IS,
seller 80,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-29
DELINQUENT SALE .

Argentine Mining Company. Principal
place OF business Salt Lake City, Utah.
Notice There are delinquent upon the
following described stock on account oe
assessment No 5, levied on the 18th day
Of March, 1901, the several amounts set
opposite the names OF the respective
n foitarc-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-29
KoLITZ EXCURSION
To Ogden.

Sunday May lat, via Oregon Short
Line. Round trip only sl.0O. Special
train leaves salt Lake 10 a. m, return
Ing leaves ogden p, IN. Candy served
free on train. Everybody invited.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-29
MISCELLANEOUS.
DIED.


FERRls-At Mill Greek Salt Lake
county April y. 1904, Of heart failure,
Cecstia D.. wife of Franklin S. Ferris;
born May s. 1855, In American Fork,
Utah.
Funeral services will be held Sunday,
May T. az p m. from 81. Marks cathe-
drUl First south street, Friends are in
Vitpd TO attend and View the remains. In
tcrment at Nh Oliyet cemetery
MAGEE At Vicksburg Miss. Francis
Walker only son OF Mr. and Mrs Thorn.
as Masct aged four months.
JOHNSON. In this city Aprll q, 1914 Of
rheumatism, Gertie A., daughter ~ Mr.,
g. 1889
Funeral from the Fifteenth ward meet
,ughOuso Sunday. May !, at III a. m,
Friends are invited.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-29

ments thereon, together with tho costs OF
advertising and expenses OF sale.
a. w. M0UNTNEX,
Secretary Arg entine Mining Company
comparv's office, lsl South. Min 81.
Salt Lake City. Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-29
EXCURSION TO PROVO
Via Rio Grande April 30th.

Fare sl.25 for the round trip. Leave
Salt Lake q. IN.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-29
NONIog TO CONTRACTORS.

Room 225 D. 2. Walker BulldIsg.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-01-24

the intemperance and the crime that
everywhere prevails today. The Beth
el. therefore, has given much thought
to it's menu Extra prices are paid for
the best staple food and yet, although
it furnishes a good meal for from 10
to 20 cents, it's restaurant is self-sup-
porting. 1t puts into good food the
money it might expend on trimmings"
The meals are eaten on tables COW
cred with white oilcloth, paper nap
kins are supplied and the patrons wait
on themselves, but the food is palat-
able and nourishing and men leave the
restaurant with no longing to supple
ment the meal with glass of beer or
whisky This restaurant is the
Bethers foundation work. Here 1T in
vigorateS poorly nouriShed bodies.
In a little pamphlet issued just be-
fore the Bethel took possession of the
old Grand opera house block on Wa
basha street the following little history
was given of another department of
the BethePs work:
Among its philanthropies was one
which had two results. The public OF
ST. Paul has long been aware of the
effects of this work, though it has not
known who Is responsible The Bethel
has been largely instrumental in keep
ing tramps away from the city. Prob
ably no city has been so free from the
gentlemen of leisure as st. Paul. And
the reason, when the work of the
Bethel is known, is not hard to find.
Supt. Morgan maintained sort of en-
ployment bureau for men who struck
the city with little money and no jobs.
Many of them sought the Bethel for
lodgings and refreshments on account
of the cheap prices. Being in touch
with this class of men, the superin-
tendent was able to furnish laborers
to contractors and others needing help.
This department had its origin in the
panic times of 1898.
Made Besears Work.
The city was in that year flooded with
homeless men and to provide shelter
and employment for them the Bethel
opened its Friendly Inn, which it has
since maintained. The association
opened a wood yard. The first winter
500 cords of wood were sawed and 500
split An arrangement was made be-
tween the superintendent and the city