davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-25
FOR TORPID LIVER

Take Horsfurd's Acid Phosphate
II stimulates healthy liver ACTIVE
ity. relieves constipation, sick head
ache and malaria.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-25

Tho Cay Augustus HdrtIe and IBIS
wife returned 90 piusoufg after their
European tr.l tle same amiahle rcia.
Tons seemed 'u exist between uIs wife,
aHl h.s brothers aad sisters Hut
few days after their return another
quarrel took place between Augustus
Hartje and his wife She announced
that she had been in-Jltad by him Con
tho last time. She took her children
ana went Go Che home uf her father
lloric dia not believe 30. would Stay.
soon Do sent hi7 brother. Edward
Hariir am attorney tu IUt.rgcla Irs
ilartJe told Edward lgr mind could
not bee changed She haH '.ft ler hus-
band forever He went second time.
mo- change. Her husband sent neila-
Dor Mrs SlocuW, bu, the Wlfos dee
termination could not he shaken Size
announced she was going Co sur f'r
divorce.
When Augustus H8rie finally bee
came convinced his wife would not
return 90 him DC filed suit Tor divorce
Lost October, and the charge. Do. made
startled The country ue accused h's
wife II intimacy with clifford Houe. A.
negro coachmau who had been em-
ployed by Hartie. he also named Tom
Nadine. their white c0achman as c9-
respondent Hloc. 10 was announced.
was preparing 90 leave the city and
hts testimony was token. His deposit
ton was the most hidcous STORY ever
spread upon The records of divorce
court. II its sycrmeut. are true. Mrs
INA.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-25

It was announced that the Inquiry asked
would consist Of Admiral Dewey and Rear Aimm Lewis Kimberly
Andrew Benhsm.
The 5year-od daughter Of W acc
dentauy killed brother Marion
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-25
TWENTY YEARS AGO TO-DAY
DO YOU REMEMBER !

tornado which passed sections Of
10000 bushels Of wheat Much damage done By like
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-25
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY.
FIVE YEARS AGO TODAY.

William Bryan endorsed Tor president by the Poqu
ton assembled 81. Louis
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-25
A GIRLS LETTER.

WIS Roe Hurt, z75 Harris Street,
APPLETON. Ms, Writes SoMethirg
Of Interest 10 an Women.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-25
CAMPAIGN COMMITTEE.

A''er the adoption Of the platform
~ tosoiuu1ns the candidates men.
Fi above were nominated by the
--''al'on. The following campaign
C'-.lLiItee vas chosen. Grant Syphers.
80 49,, y. +, Parsons, Bingham. Jo.
-. inner Murray. George Schless-
go bingham o. L. Lawrence, PARK
- & T. Dover. Tooele. Warren
$50 SAT- Lake. After receiving the
,,e|.f. Of the auditing committee. ap-
80 .ls ine accounts Of secy. Burt the
''"'tn'ion adjourned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-25
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES LATEST
BOOKS
The Bes, Books on Health and Sex
Ever Written

Marriage Cloth. postpaid .......ii. %
Power ana Beauty OF superb Wo.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-25

Miss Louise Walden was guest OF
honor today az a pretty afternoon ar
iali given by Miss Jessie Home the
entertainment being cards.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-01-09

poor grace in many Instances, yet it
is something which must be done.
1.-The railroads and their supporters
in both houses of congress should see
the wisdom Of enacting legislation for
government regulation Of railroad
rates" said the senator. "1'he Will or
the people has been most forcibly made
known and a crisis is recognized by
leaders.
Would Deplore Ownership Issue.
Now, I, for one, do not want the
government ownership issue raised In
the next campaign, yet believe 1t will
be inevitable if this session OF congress
does not take some advanced step In
support of the administrations policy
touching railroad rates. believe that
the big corporations should be held to
strict accountability and the railroads
especially should be subjected to reg
ulations which will not permit them to
discriminate against persons and loca-
lions Or to enrich themselves unduly
at the expense OF the public"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-01-09
coNFEssEs A $1,000 THEFT.
A. Yaeger Says He Stole From Amer.
lean Express Company.


San francisco, Jan. S.-AloySluS
Jaeger, confined at the county hospi-
tai as the result of a self-infiicted
Sioux City. Iowa, seventeen years ago
he robbed the American Express COM
pany of $1,000. He desires to surren-
der The American Express Company
has admitted that the robbery took
place as Jaeger stated, but has asked
for his record before deciding Wheth-
er it wants him punished or not.
Sioux City, Jan. 8.-rhe Sioux City
police department was apprised on
January 2 of Jaeger's apprehension in
San Francisco, the following telegram
being received:
San Francisco, Jan. 2.-Do you want
Aloysius Jaeger, alias Frank Patton?
Says he embezzled $1,000 from the
American Express Company in your
city in 1894. r. III. Cox was manager.
j. r. OMAN, Chief of Police.
Chief of Detectives John B. Rich
ard remembers something of the oc-
currence. He thinks that Jaeger
was an office man and was suspected
of having been guilty of getting away
with the money. However, Jaeger
skipped out and was never heard of
again until the department received
the foregoing message.
Richard II. Cox was Sioux City
agent for the American Express COM
pany in 1894.
Mr.. La Rowe, local agent for the
express company, would make no state
ment for publication.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-01-09
steel King Rises Daily as Hymns
Peal From Huge Organ.

steel King Rises Daily as Hymns
Peal From Huge Organ.
Andrew Carnegie is Weakened every
morning by music, says the New York
Herald. Just as the clock strikes
each day the first notes of Lead, Kind
ly Light" or Silent Night" his two
favorites, roll out of the pipes of an i'm
mense organ in his home in Fifth ave-
nue., lousing the steel king for the day
and starting the machinery Of the
household to work.
Whether Mr. Carnegie wakens when
the first bars are played or whether ne
is gradually reused from slumber de-
Ponds, he says, on how tired he is. At
any rate he believes in being brought
back to consciousness by the music of
some hymn he loves, 80 that his first
thoughts will be restful, soothing and
give him inspiration for the day
When living in his castle at Skibo,
Scotland, he is awakened fifteen min
utes earlier each day by music, but not
by the organ, for three musicians with
bagppes stand under his window and
skirl ballads that he likes to hear. At
O'Clock they depart with native air,
which the organist takes up and works
into the hymns Of which Mr.. Carnegie
is SO passionately fond. The instru-
ment: in his Fifth avenue house is play
ed by Walter c. Gale, organist Of the
Broadway tabernacle, in New York.
every morning, Sunday included, and
for the last four years he has Weakened
Mr. Carnegie daily by playing hymns.
AS a surprise for Christmas and a
token of his respect for the man, Mr..
Gale and the tabernacle choir went to
Mr. Carnegie's home on Sunday after
noon dec 24) and sang for two hours.
To make the surprise complete Mrs.
Carnegie was taken into the plans and
got rhe choir, thirty in all. into the din
ing room, and they began to sing Isl
lent Night" before the master Of the
household Lnew Of their presence.
Resting quietly in an armchair, he
sat TIP quickly, every nerve full Of en-
ergy, as the first bar of the hymn he
loves; hoated through the big rooms. AS
if petrified he waited until he could
place the direction from which the sing.
ing came and then softly, with bowed
head, he made his way to the dining
room and waited in a corner until they
had finished. They sang ten hymns
and Christmas carols to his delight, and
when they stopped he shook hands with
each one. thanked each and wished all
merry Christmas"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-01-09
500 Reward, 500.

The readers of this paper will be
nleased to learn that there Is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all its stages, and
that is catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure 10
the only positive cure now known to
the medical fraternity. Catarrh being
a constitutional disease. requires
constitutional treatment Halls Ca
tarrh Cure is taken internally, acting
directly upon the blood and mu-
cous surfaces OF the system. thereby
DESTROYING the foundation OF the
disease. and giving the pa.
tient strength by building up the
constitution and assisting nature in
doing its work. The proprietors have
So much faith in its curative powers
that they offer One Hundred Dollars
for any case that 1t fails to cure. Send
for list Of testimonials.
Address F. J. CHENEY & CO.. To-
ledo Ohio.
Sold by druggists Is cents.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti-
patton
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-01-09
WARNS AGAINST SALT.
Gotham Physician Says It's Excessive
Use Produces Bright's Disease.

Use Produces Bright's Disease.
New York, Jan. 5.-"If you want to
avoid Bright's disease use very little
salt" That's the advice of DR.. Sam
uel G. Tracey. The recent death of
Charles T. Yerkes and the increasing
mortality in this city due to Brights
disease, were responsible for his declar-
alton. cit seems fitting time to say
something of the danger attending the
excessive use of common table salt.
especially if one has an affection OF
the kidneys" said Dr. Tracy. Bunge
claims that a uerson using mixed
diet only requires from 1 to q grams
15 to 20 grains) daily; however, most
people consume excessive amounts,
from 10 to 20 grams Professor vidal
found that when patient who had
nephritis, or kidney disease, was CIV
en- 10 grams of sodium chloride 1or
several days he increased IN weight,
due to dropsy, the salt producing
condition resembling urem1c poisoning.
Professor Vidal was able to make the
dropsy appear and disappear at will
nv increasing or Withdrawing the use
of the salt.
"Refraining from too strenuous life
and the avoidance of excuses, partlc-
ularly in diet, alcoholic drinks and
common salt, will do much toward the
prevention of diseases of the kidneys.
The excessive use of salt retards the
activity of the sweat glands by In
crea sing the osmotic pressura Of the
blood
"Two grams Gao grains) of salt are
nIenty for the average person. Milk
contains from IL to IL grams per liter
a little over quartz; 100 grams OF
61ead has an average of I3 grams or
Fea1t. and 100 grams of beer has about
Ills grams.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-01-09
A PLEA FOR PATRICK.
Mark Twain and Cleveland Among the
Sinners.

Albany, Jan. G. Governor Hig
gins has received a petition for the ex-
ercise of cemency in the case Of Albert
T. Patrick, the New York lawyer con-
fined in Sing Sing prison under SEN
tence to die in the week beginning
January % for the murder of the aged
millionaire, William Marsh Rice
The petition is signed by nearly 100
we'll known persons including lawyers,
physicians, chemists, clergymen and
laymen and is based upon the ground
that there is reasonable doubt of his
guilt.
The signers of the petition include
Grover Cleveland, John G. Carlisle for
mer Supreme Court Justice Edward w.
Hatch, and large number of promi-
nent members of the New York City
bar; Samuel L. Clemens mark Twain)
Allan McLane Hamilton, the we'll
known alienist; Dr. Austin Flint, head
of the Bellevue Medical School, and
many other physicians and chemists
of standing; Rev. DIR. Charles II. Park
hurst, Rev. DR.. Madison c. Peters, Rev.
DIR. Thomas Hughes, David Belasco,
Lieut. Col. H. D. Borup, U. S. A. Gre
tired), and Robert Erskine Ely, director
of the League for Political Education.
The petition was brought to Albany
by Robert C. Mccormick, who filed 1t
personally with the governor.
1t is especially set forth that the cor
oner's physician who made the autopsy
Immediately after death gave it as his
opinion that Rice died of natural caus-
es and of old age, but subsequently, on
the witness stand declared that he had
been killed by chloroform; that tn.
subsequent examination of the body
which formed the basis of the testi-
mony adverse to Patrick was made
after the process of embalming (which
would effectually destroy all minute
evidences of chloroform;" that the cone
containing chloroform would probably
have fallen from position had the vic
tim been alive; that the self-confessed
murderer, Jones, who turned states
evidence was, in the opinion of the
petitioners irresponsible, had made at
least -four different and contradictory
confessions and was of doubtful san
ity and unworthy of belief.
The petitioners call attention to the
dissenting opinions of Chief Judge
Cullen and Judge O.Brlen against the
judgment of the court OF appeals af-
firming Patrick's conviction.
Governor Higgins said last night that
he did not know when he would act
upon the matter but that he did not
expect to give a public hearing. He
would give no intimation Of his prob
able action in the case, but assured
Mr. Mccormick that he had already
given it some attention and would con-
slider it with the utmost care.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-01-09
WEEKEND EXCURSIONS
Iowa Central Railway

The Iowa Central will place in effect
until March 81, the following excursion
arrangements:
Half rates-After IL o'clock, noon.
of Saturdays. to all points within $50
miles, good for return until Monday
morning; minimum rate rs cents.
Fare and one third-On sale Fridays
to points not less than Is miles
nor more than $50 miles distant, limit
the following Monday.
One fare plus s2.O0-to points more
than $50 miles away. limit, five days.
These rates apply to the cities where
theatrical attractions and other amuse-
ments are best at this season of the
year. and the also apply to all local
stations on the Line.
For further particulars call on Iowa
Central agents.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-01-09
STEAM HEAT IN SOD HOUSE
Novel Experiment In Dakota. Farm.
er,s Seven Room Home.


A steam heated plant in sod house
is one of the latest signs that the star
of civilization is steadily vending it's
way westward, says special dispatch
from Bonesteel, S. D.. to the st. Louis
Republic The home of Frank Gil.
lispe, farmer near Bonesteel, is now
heated with a modern plant recently
installed.
Gillispe is well to do and says he has
no time to erect q brick home, but he
does not intend to go without the com
forts Of steam heat. The sod house is
very satisfactory to him, but the stoves
which he previously used did not give
satisfaction and he resolved upon q
more modern method.
While the Sod home occupied by the
Gill!spe family is not prepossessing on
the exterior, its interior is comfortably
nished 1t has seven rooms, all of lib
eral size. The steam heating plant in
stead of being installed in basement
is il one of the rooms adjoining the
kitchen, which is also used as store
room Here the boiler stands and is
connected with radiators just as it
would be if located in the cellar of a
fine dwelling.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-01-09
Cake with Diamsnd Trim mine..

1t gives to the jewel lover turn to
think of a $1,000 ring lurking in a
cake, says the New York Press. This
was the experience of Boston girl
recently. She decided to make her
wedding cake herself. and in the course
Of the operation she lost big and
bealteous diamond from her finger
She did not miss it until the cake was
finished Fearing it had been lost in
the dough, yet not liking to disturb
this triumph OF culinary art, she call
ed the aid of science and posed the
cake for an N-ray photograph. 1t was
found to be in the center of the cake,
and though she was thankful that her
treasure was restored to her the mar
ring Of the cakes smooth surface to
regain it vas sad event from the
careful housewives standpoint.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-01-09

mo" 1 murmured, "I'm just dead
tired and I started blindly for the
stair
'Let me assist you" and he took my
arm and helped me up, then went on
ahead, opened my door and lighted the
gas.
"Thanks." said as l dropped into a
chair.
He sat quietly down opposite me,
and, weary as was was conscious
Of his keen eyes upon me.
"Wa heard from Miss Holiday this
morning" | remarked unconscionsly
answering their question.
He did not reply for moment, but
| had closed my eyes again. and
was too tired to open them and look
Mt him.
"Al!" he said in voice a little
hoarse. 'And she is well?'
NO. She's disappeared
you mean
II mean she's run away" said.
waking up a little.
"And she has informed you
ooh. no. We've just found it out.
She's been gone ten days"
"And you are going to search for
her. he questioned carelessly, after
another pause
Yes. I'll begin in the morning"
Again there was a moments silence.
"Ah.' he said, with curious in
tensity. "Ahv'
Then he arose and left me to tumble
incontinentlr INTO bed.
Cro be Continued.)
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-01-09
Tho Grip.

"Before we can sympathize with 9TH
ers. we must have suffered ourselves"
No one can realize the suffering at
tendant upon an attack Of the grip, un-
less he has had the actual experience.
There is probably no disease that
causes so much physical and mental
agony or which so successfully defies
medical aid. All danger from the grip.
however, may be avoided by the prompt
use of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy.
Among the tens of thousands who have
used this remedy, not one case has ev-
err been reported that has resulted In
pneumonia or that has not recovered.
For sale by all druggists.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-01-09
SEPARATE TIE WHITE AND coLoRED
RACES
Bishop H. NJ. Turner Of the African
NJ. e. church:
RELIGION Al, THE RING SIDE
Evangelist Asher Plants Blows For
Church at a PuEilistic Bout.

Evangelist Asher Plants Blows For
Church ut a Pusilistic Bout.
The 500 Tenderloin sporting men who
sat around the ring side at the fights
held under the auspices of the Long
Acre Athletic club in New York were
treated to novelty in the form of a
sermon preached between two bouts by
William Asher, the evangelist from the
west, who, with his wife, is holding
saloon REVEALS il New York city.
Probably never before has there been
such a scene at boxing tournament,
says the New York Tribune. After
Tim O'Brien and Tom Carey had push
ed each other about the ring for three
rounds with pillows on their hands the
announcer introduced Mr.. Asher as IAN
unusual number at an occasion such
as this"
The evangelist. wiry, active little
man, pushed his way through the
crowd to the arena and, as the prize
ring writer says. climbed nimbly
through the ropes" Some Of the
Sports kept their hats on and others
sat with barred heads. Everybody
smoked. There was respectful atten-
ton while Mr.. Asher spoke. He shook
hands with the audience after his usual
fashion by having every man raise both
his hands above his head at arms
length and then wave them.
Don't be afraid l won't touch you
for your watch" he said to those who
hesitated
Mr.. Asher used as his text 1. Timothy
vi, L., Eight the good fight of the
faith
''As g. boy" began Mr.. Asher, II was
fond Of boxing, and even today l be-
lieve It q manly sport. But look at
poor old Fitz and old John L. and our
old friend in the corner over there,
George Dixon" Applause greeted the
mention of the names of these former
heroes of the prize ring. Continuing,
the evangelist said:
"They have slowed away and lost
lots of dough- and who Of them would
not today give back all his coin if he
could be healthy man again?"
Mr.. Asher talked familiarly of "jabs,"
"uppercuts" and Swings" and illus
trated all these blows by punching the
air.
The evangelist said:
"Well, boys, it's the same in religion.
There isn't a bruiser among you nor
chap on the face of the earth who
wouldn't give all he had if he could get
a decision giving him religion. Lots of
you fellows have taken the count lots
Of times, but how many of you ever
stop to think what will happen when
God gets the count on you. Look out
for that day. boys, or it will be sorry
one for you Boys, l like to see good
scrap, and I'm going to stay here until
the last man Is punched Then I'll go
home. God bless all Of you"
The evangelist was cheered as he
climbed out Of the ring as the bell
sounded for the next bout.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-01-09

at once then. should like assistance
In one thing. Could you let me have
three or four clerks to visit the va
riols stables Of the city? 1T would
be best, | think, to use our own people.
"Certainly." assented our senior in,
stantly. TN call them in and we can
give them their instructions at once
So four clerks We're summoned, and
each was given Il district of the city
Their instructions were to find from
which stable Miss Holiday had or
dered Il carriage on the morning Of
Thursday April 3, They We're TO re
port ut the office every day. noon and
evening, Until he search was finished.
They Startos away at once and
turned to 1Olow them, when my eye
was caught by the expression of our
Junior face
''Alr i.oyce is ill, sir!' cried. "Look
at him.
He was, leaning forward heavily, his
face drawn and liyd. his eyes set. his
hands pluckng at tho arms of his
chair. We sprang to him and led him
to couch. | bathed his hands and
face in cold water. while MI Graham
hllrredly summoned Il physician. The
doctor soon arrived and diagnosed the
case at Il glance.
"Nervous breakdown" he said terse-
ly You lawyers drive yourselves too
hard It's Il wonder to me you don't
all drop over. Well have to look out
or this will end in brain fever
He poured ont Il stimulant, which the
sick man swallowed without protest.
He seemed stronger in n few lJoments
ana began talking incoherently TO him
self We got him Gown to the doctors
carnage aud drove rapidly to his lods-
ings, where we put him to bed without
delay.
Il thinl, he'll pail through" observ-
ed the doctor astcr watching him for
awhile. "l'l GIT a couple of nurses,
and We'll give him every chance. Has
he any relatives here i'll New York!
NO: his relatives are all in Ohio.
Had they better be notified:"
"Oh, think not-not unless he gets
worse. He seems TO be naturally
strong. suppose he's been worrying
about something's
YES" said. HE has been greatly
worried by one of his cases"
"Of course" he nodded. "If the hui
man race had sense enough to stop
worrying there'd be mighty little work
for us DOCTORS"
I'D like to call DIR. Jenkinson into
the case" l said. HE knows Mr..
Royce and may be of help"
certainly. I'll be glad to consult
with Or. .Ienkinson."
So Jenkinson was called and con-
firmed the diagnosis. He understood,
OF course, the cause of Mr.. Royce's
breakdown and turned to me when the
consultation was ended and his col
league had taken his departure.
"NIr. Lester" he said, II advise you
to go home and get some rest Put this
case out of your mind or you'll be
right where Mr.. Royce is. He had some
more bad news. l suppose?"
1 told him of Miss Holidays disap-
pearance. He pondered over it a mo-
ment with grave face.
"1'his strengthens my belief that she
is suffering with dementia.' he said.