davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-01-23
IA Opium Cure.
Springfield Unionl

W " AllS AAOl0 OLLOiAJ
A cure for the opium habit has at
last been reported from China to our
department of commerce and labor.
1t is found in a plant which grows
wild in the vicinity of Lampur, and
it's use is said to destroy all appetite
for the drug within week. The leaves
of the plant are exposed to the sun
for day after being gathered and
are then chopped fine and roasted, af-
ter which tea is made from them and
the specific is ready for use In Lam
nur alone the applicants number 1000
daily, and it is claimed that in the few
short weeks since the plant was dis
covered over $4,000 persons have been
cured of the opium smoking habit. So
great is the demand for the plant that
the natives are asking $40 a picul Q33
1-3 pounds).
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-01-23

The Coon Rapids Enterprise express
es the belief that there are too many
fairminded and honest men in the
Cummins faction to force, or try to
force, a candidate for United States
senator to sell his independence and his
manhood for mess of pottage.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-01-23
IOWA PiNlORs AND NOTES

Ex-senator Allison's health continues
to improve says the Des Moines Cap
ital, desiring to be tantalizing," says
the Sioux City Journal
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-01-23
The Denison Review takes it phi

The Denison Review takes it philo-
sophically as follows: $50 far are we
have noticed the only affect of the
present ruling has been to deprive the
smaller newspapers of legitimate adj
vertising ITO the benefit of the publish
ers of the larger daiies. For our own
part the matter is of small conse-
quence, as the more we stay at home,
the more money we can save"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-01-23

"The women of Shenandoah are in
terested in the advancement of the in
terests of the city as much as the men.
They have recently formed Boosters
Club, the prime object of which is TO
encourage home patronage, they agree
ing to buy nothing but Shenandoah
goods when such can be procured. This
is an example that the ladies of Allan
tic might follow to advantage" says
the TeIepgraph
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-01-23
Knew a Good Investment.
cleveland Leader.

A California woman married man
who had lost both legs and an arm in
railroad wreck, and then she engin-
eered the lawsuit whereby he got a YER
dict of 100000 damages. And yet they
say that woman has no head for bust
ness.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-01-23

Seeing Double Shows.
ILLUSTRATED Bits.l
Intoxicated indiyIrual = Shee the
show?
Enthusiast-Yes; I saw it twice.
Intoxicated individual-So'd I!
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-01-23

The Cedar Rapids Gazette asks:
why should there not be law limit
ing the expenditures of candidates for
office: With the daily and weekly pa
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-17
SAINTS DREAM GIVES
MONKS LIQUOR LABEL

Iu the chancery division recently an
interesting history OF the old order Of
Carthusian monks, founded ia 1852 was
related in connection with an action
concerning their famous iqueurs-
green and yellow Chartreuse. says the
London News. The monks are seeking
TO restrain Henri Lccouturler Of Paris
and others from using the word Char
treuse' for nQueurs Imported into this
country iu q manner, IL Is alleged, 90
misiedd the public.
ogden Lawrence. *. c.. stated that
Che order OF Carthusim monks was
founded iu tho eleventh century Dy 81
Bruno. who was born in Cologne ln
1885 IN 1852 he was offered bish-
Dpuc, but thought his vocation I'M life
wac 90 retire from the world and 80
he aud six companions went TO Grcn-
OblC. lie started what eventually
turned out 60 be the monastery OF la
Grande Chartrouse 10 was unknown
name or tho place gave the monks
The monks remained al Ia GIande
Chartreuso undisturDed down e. 1913
The French revolution, which com
meuCed in 1883 was then in progress,
and "a decree had been made cXpeliinB
flc monks from France. IN Napo-
leon's time OSLO n provision was IN
serted in tho penal code which forbade
an association ~ more than % per
sons without tho consent OK the guV-
eminent. lu Louis ANllls Iiuo Nhlul
aud ordinance was made in which the
buildings of the monastery were at
tachcd % m place Of retreat. which
meant that the monks could return. al
though there was no revocation - the
decree OF expulsion, There was no
definite law which recognized these
Carthuaian monks iu France as an au-
thoIized body. but they were an assoc
citation recognized Dy the state Boz lAlB,
and again m 1857, 10y Louis Napoleon,
ana their properly protected by pro-
carllugs Don France,
II was iu the middle az the
eighteenth century that the monks firgt
ROT the recipe Tor tho manufacture OF
Nqueurs-uot the one thuy are now
working but 10 was thc foundation N
the CharirCuac uqucurs. AZ first they
only drank them themselveH. said Law
renee. ur gave them 90 visitors and tH
the sick and poor. Tho fame ~ tlH
uqueurs got abroad. nnd about 1850
they began Co manufacture uu come
mercial basis ln 1862 tncy protected
themselves by registering their labels
aud bottles. which had been made iu a
similar way over since. They were
again expelled from France iu April
1903. and established thcmsclvcs near
Counsel sald mat the soyon stars on
the bottles were Intended 90 represent
ono seven stars which 81 Bruno saw
when De- arrived ut GrcuOhle. and
. Thought they were e. siFn from heaven
that this was the place meant Zoe his
retreat
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-17
pEMocnArIc PLATronAL
Comparison of Rccords il Invited and
Another Chance h. Asked.


The Democrats OF salt Lake city m
convention assembled r-athrm their
platforms of two years ago and four
years ago, and boz addition thereto SUBJ
init the following:
The Democratic party does NOT regard
a city government us a. political mae
chine. but as "a large business enter
prise which is successful only when
managed by honest capable men whose
sole aim Or To- perform the duties pcI-
tanning Co their offices. and 81 failure al
ways when handled by men who have
been selected because of other reasons
than capacity to do the business prop
crly and who justify their selection by
conducting Affairs ON other than honest
business principles.
Viewing city government from THIS
standpoint we ask the people of salt
Lake city To- compare The East Demo-
cratic administration with OBJ. present
administration aud Ne promise that
10 the ticket nominated today shuu ha
elected. city Affairs viii again Doe COM
Quoted without graft COZ special priv
llegcs ON business principals and sole
ly In the interest of lts citizens
DOB entering ibis contest lor suprcm-
aUy Don Che admiuIsllti0u of uur muui-
.InHI affairs lu addition tu tnt reasons
above rel forth why Do should receive
mo support and sunmees of our fellow
citizens. thc Democratic party rsUre-
-put- that Do Is thr only party iU tho
uH.i today That cam bring u.T.. hIpu'-
ness aud conteuiWCnt t0 tue people OFF
Utah.
Both of the other parties. Beuubu-
can and American. appeal Goo tlr ra-
IE.ous ureiulIcts of Democrat. vote
ers and ar. striving ny uufIr nod uu-
lemomuze tha Democratic party ana
DESTROY fnD F.mUIlHcn of NmHrIcHu
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-17
REGISTRY AGENTS
APPOINTED TODAY
board OF County Commissioners
Names Men to Handle Com
ina Election Lists.

Tho board ar county commissioner
has appointed registry agents TO net
Tor th, registration period beg.nuIus
oct. l5. preceding thc approaching fan
election. Tho ust of agents follow,
some OF whom may conduct their reg-
istrations at addresses other than those
given below. which are the residence
addresses OF tho 8ecuts:
District l-Chorles j.. Beers. 1865
Seventh Eust
Eleventh East
District 5--Iohn scager SEA Eas.
Seventh South.
District Mrs John NJ Rasmussen,
Cos East s'xth South.
District 5--Georgo Bowles, 656 Fourth
East
East Fifth South.
District william r. Knapton, ii6
East Fifth South.
District i0-Ella McAnistcr, 81
Eighth East.
District LA Z. a. Trapp. 1929 east
Fourth South.
District lg-John Mcneil. 1912 south
First West
District l3-CA) charles U1uck. No. I
Sporty avenue.
District i4--Janos Cowan. 6u south
Third West
District l5-tA) II. u. Husbands. 1925
west Eighth South.
District i6-(A) Eunic, A. Broberg
253 south Graobor avenue.
District l7-Mrs. g.. " pardoe, 45S
west Sixth South
District is--John u CoW.y f53 south
Second Wset
is-CA) Ella NJ. AplIu. "a. south First
West.
District 2o--CA) Ellen Carey, PIG west
First South
District 2i-Lincom r. Mahle sol west
First South.
District 22--Mrs. Jennie Stanford. COB
west South Temple.
District % Elizabeth r Davis. "a
north Firth West
District 24-Mrs Belle White. a.
north Second West
District 25-Vinme b. Campbell. 1855
west Second North
District 26--Martha blackwell. s3
Green street.
District 27--Alexander Edward. 1913
Center street
Distuc, 2S-Josiah N. Lees, G9 west
Fcutth North.
District 29-John G.. Sanders, superb
or Addition
District 9O-Mrs. Bertha NJ Gray 80
iuifu street
District 3l--Mary Kelly Pye. 1856 Sec
omd street
District 32-Annie Higham, 7-9 Second
street
District 38--J. 4. DeValey 1913 First
street.
District 34-CD) r. c. Hoffman. 5S7
Fifth street.
District s5-Florence Horsley. 224 F
street.
District se-Nelue Edwards. 1l2 east
Second South.
District sc. o. Farnsworth. A. east
First South.
District 8s-Mrs. Jettic Browning, 435
east Third south
District s0-Mrs. Lizzie Felt. no south
Seventh East
District 4O-Henry Coulam, 577 east
First South.
District n--Harry r. Earle. l55 Tenth
IIast.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-17

fire apparatus from station No. was
called out at noon today 90 cNtinguish
grass fire on Eighth South between
Fourth and Fifth West streets. NO
damage done
Memorial ScrsiCcS--Memorial sorv-
Ices win 0c held Wednesday at
o'clock y. m at Temple BNai Israel
The beautiful solo, over the stars
there is Rest hy Abt, will be sung by
Prof Charles Kent "Ou Best Menu
rrial" will DE the sermon by Rabbi
freund.
Gets Valuable Rockies. r. Whit
nker Of ogden has sent Capt I. A.
Benton OF the no Grande a photo
album containing pictures taken by
the sender while on EXTENDED trips
through scenic America. Kodak pho
tographs OF Utah's prettlest spots are
given q prominent place, The per-
son who HES TO italy and Switzer-
land would End this collection of
snapshots the best kind OF argument
20 stay at home and "see America
fret" as everything from narrow pre-
cipitous canyons 10 broad beautiful
meadows are pictured with wonderful
regard for natures own beauty.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-17
SOCIAL AND
PERSONAL.

About % guests we're present last
nicht az the 500 party given by Mrs.
Thomas Marn8ne u honor OF Miss
Wcy and Mr. Vaughn and the hostess
was assisted by Mrs. Bero and Miss
MCGOvern. The decorations We're In
green ana white in the parlor and
pink In the dining room
At the dinner given iu honor Of MT.
and Mrs. clyde Squires al the Alta
club last night by Judge w n King.
about dozen guests We're entertained,
the decorations being red and white
asters. and covers laid for the fol-
lowing besides the guests Of honor:
Mrs. Ella Squires. Mr.. and Mrs II. L.
A. Gunner Mr. and Mrs VI. NJ. Young.
Miss Jean Odell. Miss Jasmine Young.
and Mr.. George Barratt
Mrs Anthony Godbe and children
and Miss Geneye Knowlton. who have
been spending the summer al Long
Beach returned yesterday over the
salt Lake Route.
Mrs. MAZDA Sears has returned from
Ocean Park. where she spent the bet
ter part Of the summer.
Mrs. w. II. Child will be hostess at
reception tomorrow at her home the
hours being from TO 8.
on sunday night Bishop Seaman
REFORMED the ceremony uniting Miss
Grace Glorc OF Covington. Ky, and
Eugene Gaylord of this city who is
nephew of +. H. Lannan. THIS
event took place at the home or the
brides uncle. e.. 81 Reed and after
wand Mn and Mrs Gaylore left for
trip Co Los Angeles.
Mrs. j. y. Beless has returned from
trip to the Pacific coast
1r. and Mrs. Charles Wilkes are
here from Goldheld visiting Major
Wnhv-.
a ara, number of salt Lakers viii
go up 90 ogden this week with the OPP
era people to witness the Performance
az robin Hood" at that place.
"wednesday Is TO De- "a day OF notable
weddings among them TO be those
OF Miss Wuy and An Paul, Miss Josie
Ztzman ANA Malcolm McAllistor. Miss
Evelyn Lannan Thomas and William
/ Downing Foster. and others
Tonight the members OF the salt
Lake Teachers association viii give
their annual reception no Cress Brook
1910 Seventh East street. and large
number of Invitations have been Is
/ sued.
The Daughters of the Revolution
/ mot Yesterday with Mrs -. b. Wells
/ in the TemuIetOu block and the topic
7 was given hl Mrs T.. b Wright deal
/ Ing with inc lives Of Baron de Kalb.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-17
ADJUSTMENTS.

Thcater-The heavy drain on the
theatergoer's pocket caused by the pop
ularity rf the Prince OF Ptssn and
Room Hood" was manifested lutt
tn9ht: only a fair t-rnout assembled
10 greet one Of the recent New YORK
successes. 1.-THE Three OF Us" The
audience. however, was thoroughly en-
tertained. Miss Crothcrs' play Is dis
tlnguished for the warm human ma
ture of It's theme, and the most natural
way ln which II IL acted. these are IT'S
two essential charms. Il rs laid in a
mining camp, somewhere near Salt
Lake. we should Judge from the fire.
quent references 20 that place as the
bourne towards which the fancy OF
the erraut boy beguiled him. and 90
deals with homciy characters that one
might meet in amy walk of life.
Tho company is AN admirable one
Throughout 10 is headed by Miss
Mable Cameron, who plays the hero
iuc part of Rhy Bon most feeling and
effective fashion her strong scenes
calling FOR the hearticst plaudits from
the audience. The Maggie of Jane la
Monte was AN excellent hit of charac-
ter work. while the m8e characters
scintilate with so many pieces of excel
lent acting that 10 De- hard t0 say On
what order they should be mentioned.
Mt Emory, the impttuous young
brother whose slippery work causes all
the woes. was nue throughout Mr..
Hall, IN the part OF Steve. the hero.
was not less effective, while MI Hor-
ton as tho villain played naturally with
good taste.
The scenic settings were most arus-
tic The entire bin forms a pleasant
instance Of the natural effective and
artistic that viii well repay am cve-
nings sitting The engagement closes
tomorrow afternoon and evening
Orphcum-The beet of vaudeville
bills can be ruined by presenting tho
various turns ont of their order AZ
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-17
INTERMENT AT LOGAN.
Funeral Services of Mrs. MRrhnenu
Held az salt Lake Residence.


The last sad rites 70 the memory OF
the late Allie Preston Martiueau, wife
OF Hon /. r. Martineau, took place az
the family residence on Logan avenue
az noon today. The place was throng-
ga with mourners. many friends ana
relatives from Logan being i'm attend
ance The services were presideN ever
by Bishop Atwood and the speakers
were Elders J. Golden Kimball Heber
u. Grant, Orson +. Whitney Francis
NJ Lyman John Henry Smith, Presi-
dent John r. Winder and President
Joseph r. Smith. The addresses were
brief but fun OF feeling and consola-
ton. and the tributes paid the depart
ed were most eloquent The prayers
were pronounced by Elders Hugh $.
Gowans and George A. Smith, the mu-
sic OF the occasion being rendered by
Messrs. PIPER, Whitney Spencer, En-
sign and r. +. Klmball, the songs were
Nearer. My God to Thee, Dear
Refuge Of the Weary when the
swallows Homeward Fly" and some
time Wen Understand" At the con-
clusion Of the funeral the remains were
conveyed 20 the o. S. J. depot and
thence TO Logan where the In
terment win take place tomorrow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-17
ASKS FOR COMMISSION.
Forest \. DafTcnougue Sues J. -.
stephens on $4,000 Mining Deal.

Forest A. Darrenougue filed suit FL
the Third district court this morning
against J. b. stephens 20 secure judg-
ment for a commission alleged 10 be
due and unpaid for the sale Of certain
mining properties on an agreement be-
tween the parties to the suit
IL is alleged IN the complaint that
Stephens. on aug. 9. 1905. was the own
err Of certain mining claims situated In
West Mountain mining district, ana
that at that time an agreement was
entered into between the two persons
named IN which 10 was stipulated that
should the plaintiff find a purchaser for
the mining properties and should he
sell the same for a sum In excess or
$50. 600, then his commission for acting
as his agent would be 20 per cent To-
be paid by stephens. By the terms
Of the agreement II the purchase price
for the properties should be less than
$50 900, then thu commission would be
30 per cent.
D9rIenougue alleges that he sold the
properties % J. =. Olympias for $4,000,
payments having been completed. Lat
err. 70 Is alleged, the control of the
properties passed 60 the standard Cop
per company, $4,000 having been by
them paid for tho properties, Olympias
being the seller.
Darrenougue therefore. alleges that
the payment Of 90 per cent as his COM
mission became due when the purchase
OF the mines was made, but that the
defendant refuses 10 pay the same,
Judgment Is asked for 5000 as
commission. IL the plaintiff prove that
the sale was for $4,000 or more. or
for 40 per cent OF the purchase price
in the event tho sale was made for
sum less than $50 600. g.. S. Varian IS
attorney for the plaintiff
Am action somewhat similar 10 the
above. and with the same parties To-
the suit was dismissed without proju-
dice this morning by Judge Lewis upon
motion of counsel for plaintiff lmme-
dlately following this action by the
court. the new suit was filed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-17

ana with others IN diferont phases ~ No
ture make notable collection, lhe
Ruined Mesa and sand Dunes ere
ufrhnus The best OF the ucsrt pictures
after the Mystery" and bceidcg thcsc ore
u study OF BLACK Rock hy Moonlight
which De- as effective iu lts way az tho
others 10 strikes a. new note ln marine
uuts and has drawn from plt ui tN.Ih
day Or nlght-nnturc IL new vein on nv
man interest Tor visual delcci 49, n'
lalnmaker" Do a. sky study aud tells lts
own story and there are some chlimlns
rftor scenes and two or three ui tho
mountain pictures which have h2a as
notable expression hy Mr Cumgr ntu-h
III fha dnasrt "Auerrlow in the Noun
fllna" ia the title of the beet OF inN-''
and the Big Cottonwood and other Wa
atch canyons have furnished some ioeai
scenes Weber. Snake and san Juan Nv
ers have also given the artist insp.rAu1N
f1r ahnio nne work and the cnure coz
lection nrovidcs "a treat 90 art lovers inc
exhibition will last during The week and
new pictures have been added since ny.
dag. which with the others are ON WI"
at No. rs Flret South street
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-17

politics among our people. and the
keeping inviolate pledges heretofore
made. ana we are resolved to etruEeie
Tor the supremacy of this belief among
our people az long as there De- O single
slave or hypocrte that dareq assert
the contrary opinion.
TO this end and Tor THE purpose,
ns well as Tor tho other reasons above
giVcn. We appeal 60 every liberty 1nd
peace loving citizen of Salt Lake cry
90 give his sunrage and moral SUD-
port TO the Democratic party in ho
conflict which Oh before us.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-17
PERSONALS.

Miss Priscilla Paul. who for several
years has been connected with the
Banks Millinery Company has re-
signed 20 accept a position with WAL
ker Bros. Dry Goods Company in the
millinery department
Thomas c. Callster. secretary OF
the state board Of land commissioners.
has returned from q vacation trip In
the southern prtion OF the state.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-17

Dainty folks wish for dainty
chocolates, and people who APP
preciate quality prefer Melon
AIDS Dutch Chocolates -all In
gradients genuine and best OBJ
tainabIe--pure rich cream and
chocolate--exquisite fruit flavors
SOC and 60c
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-17

CONVENTION REAssEMuLlss.
Permanent Chairman Dcru and Hon.
=. a. Thurman Make Speeches.

This afternoon at 2.20 o'clock the con-
NDutlun again assembled and was
opened by short speech by the perma-
nont chairman John Deru. He declared
thera was mo- need for "a third party iu
Utah. and If the Republican party did
IT'S duty by the people, two years from
now this third party would go out OF
existence.
tn the absence of the committee on
platform which was late in arriving
Hon s. r. Thurman was called upon
for a speech. He spoke az length ON
Democratic principles and the need for
"a Democratic campaign this fail
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-17
LATE LOCALS.

Martin Rcndcr- Wnnted--ff Martin
Renders win call at the pCstonico ln
This city he win learn something 90 hls
Interest
Local bnnk Cicarings-Local bank
CItlrIngs today amounted 90 Sal3,-
hlh.ge Those for the corresponding
day last year wore fA13,31O.38.
10 See Big Dam--The state board
of land commissioners went 90 Sevler
county thls morning 90 inspect tho big
storage dam ana irrigation project now
n the course of construction there.
Turned out for Grass Fire-The
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-17
RESOLUTION or RESPECT.
Democratic Convention Pays Tribute
To Memory of Late Mrs Martiucau

Concerning the recent death OF Mrs
l.. r.. Martiueau, the following rcsolu-
tiou was introduced Boz the Democratic
convention this morning. and unani-
mously passed.
Whereas 10 has pleased Almighty
God IN His wisdom TO call TO- eternity
the wife Of Hon. Lyman r. Nurtinoau,
chairman of the state Democratic conn
mittce of Utah. taking thereby from
among us au anoctonate parent aud
companion. bee %
Resolved by the Democratic party Of
salt Lake city in convention assembled
that the sympathy OF this convention be
assured Mr.. Martiueau and bis family
and that this resolution attested by the
chairman ana secretary Of the oouyen-
tlou be forwarded Mr. Martineau
salt Lake city Sept. A. 1907
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-17
D S. UNIVERSITY
STUDENTS

We have yolr Text Books. Examine
our Price List.
We have the largest and best variety
Of school stationery al the state.
We welcome the students of an the
schools of the city and viii give their
wants our special attention,
DE6ERFT NEWS BOOK STORE,
We have your Text hooks. Examine
{ Main Street.