davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-08-22
BIG INVESTMENT FOR ROADS.
fRur1in prton HaWkevn1

burlington Hawkeye)
They know how to spend money in
California and do not hesitate to dis
burse it with liberal hand, when, by
SO doing, they can boom that country
and draw more population from the
east. The people of Los Angeles
county have started great campaign
for good roads. They have a highway
comnsson in that state, the local
commission for Los Angeles county
have made its report favoring a bond
issue of $3,oOO,000 to construct a COM
prehensive system of rock-paved high
ways in the country covering a dis
lance of 307 miles. When completed,
these permanent roadways will give
direct connection between every city,
town and hamlet in the county They
will bring into close touch agricul-
tural regions and their markets and
shipping points. They will enable the
farmer. rancher or stock raiser to get
his products to a steam road or trolley
line at the least inconvenience by the
shortest, speediest route, regardless Of
weather conditions. That will save the
producer time, money and labor and
the losses incurred by rough hauage
and weather delays. The people have
figured out that it will pay them as an
economic proposition within their, own
boundaries.
But these are not all the advantages
which theytcount upon. The permanent
roadways will permit the farmer and
his family to reach school or church in
any weather and without any incon-
yenience due to dust or mud. The
solid roads will expedite mail delivery,
promote social intercourse and accel-
crate business. These roads will afford
a network of rural pleasure drives for
both town people and country folks,
and for that reason ought to increase
the value Of fine driving horses and
the demand for vehicles Of all kinds.
And still the anticipated advantages
have not all been enumerated. AS an
advertisement of Los Angeles county
it will be an unique and profitable in
yestment People seeking new homes
will attach great Importance to the
condition of the roadways as we'll as
the character of the climate. When
county has 900 miles of hard surface
roadway, traversa'ble in all season and
weather conditions for family car
riages and heavy truck wagons, BIZ
cycles and automobiles, it has some
thing we'll worth boasting about ana
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-08-22

The person who has once experen-
ced the pleasure of cup of delicious
'salada' Tea-that feeling of satisfac-
ton that its purity and flavor guaran-
tee, is not easily persuaded TO accept a
substitute.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-08-22
,o5th doctoring the efscts, while the orig
inal disease undcrmines the system.

,oith doctoring the effects, while the orig
;aal disease undcrmincs the system.
What TO Do.
There is comfort III the knowledge 80
often expressed, that Or. Kilmer's
Swamp-Roo the great kidney remedy,
fulfills every wish in curing rheumatism,
pain in the back, kidneys, liver, bladder
and every part Of the urinary passage,
It corrects inability to hold water
aud scalding pain in passing It, OF bad
effects following use of liquor. wine or
beer. and oyerco1nes that unpleasant me-
cessity of being compelled to go often
times during the night. The mild and
the extraordinary effect of Swamp.Ropt
is soon realized. It stands the highest
for its wonderful cures of the most dis
tressing cases. # you need medicine
YOU should have the best. Sold by drug
gists in fifty-cent and one-dollar sizes:
You may have sample bottle and .
book that tells all az
about it, both sent free .s4
by mail. Address DR.. Il! !!|| =
Kilmer & Co., Bing- 49, =
harr,ton, N. Y. When Hcnsoe swamp Root
writing mention this paper and don't
make any mistake, but remember the
name, Dr.. Kilmer's Swamp-Roots aud
the address, Bingharnton. N. Y.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-08-22
Thousands Have Kidney
Trouble and Never Suspect L.

PfeVAIency OF AIuM0y OSbekaos
Most people do not realize the alarm-
ing increase and remarkable prevalency
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-08-22

OF kluney disease.
While kidneydis-
orders are the
most common
diseases that pre-
vail, they are
almost the last
recognized by
patient and ply
sicians, s0ho con-
fonf fLpoy, . c1noe
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-08-22

whAe those at the head of RACES go
around looking for something newer,
rubbing their wearied eyes and living
far beyond their natural strength or
tendencies"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-08-22

at is now being discussed as to
which faction of the republican party
killed Allison. 1t will occur to some
that old Father Time had something
to do with the affair." the Baxter New
Era remarks.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-08-22

She: I see where a fellow married
a girl on his death bed, just so she
could have his millions when he was
gone. Could you love girl like that?
He: Sure, I could live a girl like
that. Did the fellow die, and where
does she live?-The Wasp.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-08
TELEGRAPHING TYPEWRITER.
san Francisco Man Showing Machine
In Salt Lake.

George b. Smith of San Francisco is
registered at the Kenyon. Mr. Smith is
here for the purpose of organizing a
subsidiary company in Salt Lake City
TO handle the Burlingame Telegraphing
typewriter machine of recent inven-
ton which it is claimed will revolution
ize the old methods of teegraphing
The machine is of simple construction,
and consists of an ordinary typewriter
keyboard attached to the wires instead
of the Morse sender, and the receiving
machine on the other end is the same
thing in place of the ordinary receiver.
The letters of the alphabet are repro
duced just the same as the dots and
dashes by the new apparatus, The
keys are operated by combs with slots
in them and with magnets of different
strength, and by the operation OF diff
ferent contacts with which the send
ing and receiving machines are
equipped. The inventor of the machine
Is only IS years old and was born in
Indiana. The machines are manufac-
tured in San Francisco, which is the
headquarters of the company control
ling the patent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-08
NO DOMESTIC SCIENCE.
Board of Education Votes Down Prop
osition for the High School.

The city board of education met
in regular monthly meeting last eve
ming. the members present being Messrs.
Oberndorfer Hammond, Thomas, Cum
mings. Giauque. Newan and Martin.
The principal subject to come before
the board was whether or not de-
partment of domestic science should
be established at the high school. Such
81 recommendation had been made by
Supt Christensen. but after consider
able discussion the proposition was
voted down. those supporting it being
Thomas. Oberndorfer and Hammond.
while Martin. Cummings, Giauque and
Newman opposed it. Mr.. Thomas then
charged his vote to the negative, that
the matter might be reconsidered
Clerk Judd was instructed TO solicit
bids for the erection of an lS-pom
school building on the Walker site.
Ninth South and Main street. bids Ia
be opened Aug, T. The estimated cost
is in the neighborhood of $4,000
The board will purchase from VIII
son Simpson 9xl0 rods of ground in
block 80, plat A, and the small building
on the Riverside grounds will be sold
by the superintendent of buildings.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-08
MALICE OR CARELEsSNEss.
Actions of Street SprinlSlers May Cause
The City Damage Suits.

The "News' is in receipt of many com
plants from people who have suffered
extreme annoyance by the action of the
men who drive the sprinkling carts on
the streets for the city water depart
ment. If Mr. Raleigh knew the city is
liable to have number of heavy ualr-
age suits on It's hands as Il result of
the carelessness of his drivers, he
might Issue instructions to have his
crew take more care. Then he might
not. The latest instance reported IN
that OF Mrs F'eramorz Clawson, who
narrowly escaped personal injury and
the wreclting of her horse and buggy ON
Monday afternoon. The horse had been
hitched TO post in front of resi-
dence on cast South Temple and Mrs.
Clawson had Just gone inside when the
drove past sprinkling the street. The
force OF the stream of water struck the
animal and set IL to plungng to such
an extent that IT fell to the ground and
overturned the buoy in its strugslcs.
The men ON the watering cart merely
drove ON laughing, and did not pause
To see what became OF the animal or
the buggy. Mrs. Clawson was naturally
much incensed at the conduct of the
sprinltlors and the matter Will be
brought to the attention of the city au-
thorites
Other cases are frequently heard and
some OF the men seem to take rare de-
light In drenchns pedestrians and pass
ersby,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-08
Automobile Parade Through Salt
Lake Precedes Sixteen Mile
Run NorthWard.
WEBER COUNTY is COMING
Its Delegation, In Thirty Automobiles
Left Ogden As Larger Crowd
Chuggcd from salt Lake.

The route-From First South and
state. south to Fourth South west to
Main north to South Temple, south To
Second West and north To Lagoon,
over the state road.
The guests--Gov Cutler Mayor
Bransford, members OF the Salt Lake
city council. and city officials from
Kaysvlle, Pennington, Bountiful,
wensvile. Pleasant Grove, American
Fork and Ogden.
Partlcipating-Over 100 machines car
rying 200 people from Salt Lake, and
80 machines from ogden, in addition to
$50 people coming by train, all of these
people backing the movement for good
roads.
The Observation-Disclosures parade
through Salt Lake and Ogden commenc-
ing at 1880 O'Clock in both cities, head
ing for Lagoon. Speeches at $3.50
o'clock by Gov. cutler, Mayor Brans-
ford, Il. S. Ferry, 5rson Hewlett. and
many others from Salt Lake, with short
speeches from guests.
Utah's first assembly OF automobiles
to parade in "A good roads movement
occurred this afternoon at 1880 o'clock
when over a hundred machines gathered
AIDE south to Fourth South, then west
TO Main and on out to Lagoon, where
this afternoon big good roads" dem
onstration IL to be held, with people
from four Utah counties participating
The Salt Lake Automobile club and
the Weber Good Roads club have joint
charge of the run, which began from
Ogden and Salt Lake simultaneously
While Lagoon is situated about mid
way between the two towns there Is
no race to reach II. Tho pacemaker Of
tho Salt Lake parade set a gate of 16
miles an hour and all in TIKI parade
were forced to follow 1t. at a distance Of
about city block between cars, to
avoid dust.
While in the east there have been
many long tours with great number
of cars participating this is the first
held in Utah. and for that reason was
looked upon by those involved as an
interesting test that may be followed
by many club tours.
The responses this morning To invita-
tions to join in the tour and the good
roads meeting were all enthusiastic
The city officials from Pleasant Grove
and American Fork replied that they
were glad to join in the movement, and
they came to Salt Lake on the train
arriving at t:19 o'clock. Provo's oiIi-
cials replied regretting their inability to
accept gut giving assurances of their
interest in the movement.
Many salt Lake automobile owners
who could not leave their business af-
fairs offered the use of their machines
and some of these viii be used to
transport guests from the northward
towns. The start was made promptly
at 1880 o'clock this afternoon, each
machine being decorated with placards
boosting for good roads.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-08
BROOKS RUNS AN AUTO.
But When IL Comes 20 Paying, lie
Didn't Have the Cash.

Running brooks are all very fine, buI
w. j. Brooks found running an auto
mobile unlucky last night He or
dered machine from an east Second
South garage and rode all over town.
with All. Knudson, proprietor of the
garage, acting as chauffeur MI.
Brooks explained that he was the seu-
rotary of a big mining man named
Prudential, and when the ride was
ended Brooks instructed the garage
owner To send IN the bill To Freu-
donthal at the Wilson hotel, When IL
was found no man by that name was
there. Brooks was taken to the police
station, for he said he could not pay
for the ride. At headquarters Brooks
Was searched. Three beer chips and an
empty morphine box constituted the re-
suit The police held Brooks over
night A man named Prudential Is
believed to be coming to the Wilson, &c
the police are taking no decided steps
until the case has been investigated
further
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-08
SONS OF UTAH REORGANIzE.

The Sons of Utah were reorganized
last evening, in Judge Armstrong;
courtroom, with Judge George G. Arm
strong as president, and committee
on membership including A. h. Carr
e. A. Rogers and j Casino. The So
ciety was first organized in 1890 with
Briant 5. Young as president; but
after six years existence interest in
the organization Jagged. For member
ship the qualifications are one must be
"A male white. an American citizen, and
must have resided in the state for five
years, or since April, 1908. The object
of the society is TO boost for Utah $
Industries. The Sons OF Utah is strict
" non-sectarian and non-p1lit'cal.
Yet 1t will endeavor TO favor in bust
ness ways and in the way of larger
opportunity the Sons Of Utah
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-08
BURGLARS IN GROCERY STORE.


When w. Bennett, who lives In and
conducts grocery store at SOL south
Eighth Fast street opened his shop Tor
business this morning, he was some
what surpried 10 find that while hs
had been asleep about 20 feet from his
store during the night burglars had
paid him a visit. departing with about
800 worth OF provisions. Upon making
an invoice Of his stock, he learned thal
the thieves had taken with them -
b0-pound can Of lard, several dozens
Of canned goods. three or four hams,
some candy and tobacco and numerous
other articles ~ foodstuff He found
80 much missing that he u sure a
wagon was used TO cart the goods away.
Entrance WAS effected through tram
som and thon the front door unlocked
from the inside and the goods removed
through that passage The police, Nhllo
now engaged IN hot pursuit. are
working without clues, none or when
We're left by the robbers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-08

policemen were in court, but they failed
to fit the description of the man they
were looking for to Brooks. Carlson,
however got "a "hunch' and IL proved
TO be correct
few days ago j. T. Jack, 1871 south
Fifth East street, sent a suit of clothes
to a cleaner TO be cleaned and pre- Ell
When II was taken home by the clean
en- Brooks was on the trail of the clean
ers wagon. The suit was left with
Jacks mother and a few minutes after
the wagon drove up tho street. Brooks
went 10 the door and inquired for Mrs.
Jack.
MIR. Peterson wants Mr.. Jacks suit
for about 80 minutes, lie forgot to re-
puir the clothes and he Will surely have
1t back this afternoon
With this information impaired Mrs.
Jack handed the suit to Brooks. lie
took 1t down the street and made at
once for Markets. pawnshop in NSom-
mercial street, where It was pawned for
$3.50. The suit was worth $40 when
bought by Mr.. Jack and had been worn
only a few times.
Patroman Carlson will charge his
man with obtaining goods by false pre-
lenses and Mr.. Jack VIII have his suit
returned to him by the pawnbroker
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-08
SHOE THIEF CAUGHT.
CoIorcd Man Makes Lively Sprint but
Is Finally Captured.

George Harris entered McGees shoe
store ON Second South street yester-
day and bolted out with pair or
shoes. He was noticed just as he
reached the door, and chase fol-
lowed. Proprietor. clerks, spectators
and Patrolman Pierce went after the
colored man. for he is colored and a
porter claiming to be from Baltimore.
He got away, but Patrolnan Pierce
didn't worry. He teiephoncd to vari-
GUS secondhand stores asking them
to hold negro with shoes to pawn.
Soon after Harris appeared at Com
mercial street shop and was told the
shoes would be bought, but he would
have to return in half hour or so.
~ "r cnme back. Patrnimpn
Pierce was waiting for him Harris
made another sprint, but was caught
quickly this time.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-08
Widow of Man Who Died in the
State Prison Making Prep
arations to Sail.
HOPES TO GET BACK PENSION
In addition to Property In ChnncerS
British Government Owes twenty
Two Years Pay--Pathetic story

Mrs. Samuel Grice, wife OF sam
Grice, who passed away IN the o'a"
penitentiary on July l, is making ply
parations to leave for Ensiahu AT 'h'
near future. where she will endeavor to
obtain portion of the estate whicn
was to have been her husbands, had ne
lived 10 execute certain papers. She
win also try to secure some of the PEN
sion money due TO Mr.. Grice, VINO
served in the British army through the
war of the Soudan, when the heroic
Gordon met his death at the seige of
Khartoun.
a pathetic story surrounds the trip
MANNED by Mrs Grice. Her husband.
sam Grice, was the grand nephew OF
Sam Cirice the elder, who was veal
thy manufacturer of soap and wax
candles in the old country. The father
died "a years ago. while the son was at
the front in the Soudan Young Grice
received his honorable discharge from
the British army and had won several
medals for distinguished conduct ana
bravery ON the field of battle He came
to America with his family, and after
arriving here got mixed up with bad
company. which finally resulted in his
downfall. He got to drinking and de-
NelOpSu an uueNnldlndDlS MAMA lpi
purloining harness. for which offense
he was arrested many times and finally
placed in prison.
LIQUOR HIS DOWNFALL.
For four months prior to his death in
the penitentiary, Mrs. Grice had been
working to secure q pardon for Mr..
Grice. He was a devoted husband and
loving father. and was generally liked
l., Inn, Is,ss iG
fortunate tendency developed through
indulging in liquor was the only fault
the man had. Mrs. Grice was meeting
with fairly good success with the par
don when her husband died, and she
was left without head to the family.
She had been doing odd Jobs about
town for her own support, and has
scraped together fund whereby she
hopes to reach England in her attempt
TO secure a portion of the estate of her
husbands father and great uncle. who
died leaving large realty and terrace
holdings in Runcl5ton, in Cheshire. She
spent seven months In England last
year in preparing the papers TO he
signed by her husband before
the court of chancery, but he never
lived to sign them, and she is going
TO try TO get his share without the sig
nature There Is pension money due
Mr. Grice covering % years. during all
of which time he never drew a cent
from the British government, and Mrs.
Gice. is at least hopeful OF receiving
this amount.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-08

ports growing and strong intescet all
over this state IN the locui option
movement which he tx prone to believe
will before long became 80 universal
as to wu rant movement toward stLte
prohibition Mr.. Fuller also reports
much public anticipation relative to the
greut anti-saioon mass meeting In the
tabernacle noxt Sunday at , II ~. on
that occasion. the speaker NJ Inc. day
Will be Rev DIR. II. X. Bnker national
quarters at Columbus. ohio DR. Baker
is n convincing speaker, whO lays dtwn
the situation IN such terms that the
nun who Is generally inattentive cannot
but help listen ana understand a large
turnout is expected
Tho doctor will conduct large mass
meetings also In Ogden Logan md
Provo. AZ veil AZ IN Salt Lake so that
the lntost into, nation as to thp crafty
ing status Of the antl-salpon movement
viii be given the people Mr. Fuller
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-08
SOCIAL AND
PERSONAL.

A large affair of yesterday was tho
afternoon tea given by Mrs George
Moore. about 100 gucs SITS being pres
emit Tho rooms were beautifully dec
Grated, and assisting during the after
noon were Mrs. NJ. a. Stingley, Mrs.
Richard Stinglcy and her daughters,
the Misses Mary and Georgcida Moore,
Mrs. j. }. Campbell, Mrs. w. w. ARM
strong. Mrs. J. q, cosgrin. Mrs w.
Y. Fife, Mrs W. G. Alexander and
Mrs. T. r. Woodbridge
a pretty affair of yesterday was the
Tea given by Miss Margaret Werner
Tor her guest, Miss June Whittemorc.
the decorations being especially arts
TIC, with sweet peas in pink and
white IN the parlor, red roses In the
library. and nasturtiums In tho dining
room, with wild mustard blossoms
twining the chandelier. The hostess
was assisted by Miss Katherine Jen-
nings and about ~ were present,
Mrs. II. u. Niles gave luncheon at
the Country club today
Mrs. George A. Hancock has re-
turned from her eastern trip, during
which she attended the commencement
exercises OF the Lawrenceville college,
from which her son, John, has grad
uated isterward. she attended the
biennial ot the Federation of Womons
clubs in Boston, where she was elected
a member of the board of directors Of
the general federation.
Mr., and Mrs. Joh> q. Critchlow
CAV an Orpheum party on Monday
night, their guests numbering a half
dozen.
Ig,Y
turned yesterday with their son, Sid
ney, from Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fisher Harris leave
today for Brighton for the summer.
Mrs. j. c. Cutler gave chlldren's
party yesterday for her little daughter,
Hazel. about 20 being entertained.
The hours were from s until 10 and
the time pleasantly spent on the lawn.
Mrs Russell q. Schuldcr gives u
luncheon today at the Country club.
Mrs. G. w. Putnam is one of this
afternoons hostesses, her affair being
card party.
Yesterday Mrs. II. J and Mrs T. II.
Fitzgerald entertained in honor OF Mrs,
Fred Chandler. three tables being
played, and the prizes won by Mrs
bdmunds a special prize went to the
guest OF honor,
Mr.. and Mrs, Frank Heryey Pet
tingell of Colorado Springs, Colo, will
be at the New Wilson on the Sth en-
route for Denver and Colorado Springs
after spending three months on the
Pacific coast and the principal mining
camps of Nevada.
Mrs. u. Bonnemort ~ give a card
party Friday Afternoon at ner residence,
776 east South Temple street, in aid
of the State street orphanagc.
Mr.. and Mrs. William C, Bradford
returned last week from thier we'd
ding trip to the northwest Pacific
coast, and left on Tuesday last with
Miss Iisle bradford for Chicago,
where they will attend the summer mu-
sic school on Lake Michigan, conduct
ed by the educational publishers of
school music.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-08
SAMPLE DAILY LETTER.

Gov. Cutler has received a letter from
a Brooklyn man, who evidently thinks
that any one for president of the
United States other than the present
incumbent would be a failure, The writ
err who signs himself Spencer g. Wy
choff SAYS
The outlook both foreign AMI donies-
tic demands the reelection of Theodore
Roosevelt.
Il have, therefore, made fervent pray
er to the Almighty God that he Will
convene: reconsider their rec emit action;
and place the name OF our honored pres
ident in nomination
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-08
ARRESTED FOR FORGERY.

Mandus Krough. junk dealer Ia
a small way, was arrested yesterday
evening by Detectives schultze ana
Wilson. Krough is only "a, and IL
charged with forgery. Krough, so the
story goes, called at the NJ, Levy junk
wards few days ago and while in
The office. picked up MIR, Levy's check
book. soon after Krough had cashed
two checks, one for SO ana one Tor 4lV'
Tho forgery Of Levy's name was dis
coyerod and the arrest of Krough fol-
lowed quickly. He Is said to have
confessed TO the forgery, explaining
mat business was bad and he was
hungry.