davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-22

I"e-:l2 "a So As 20 o1 80 Winner
Ia
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-22

u Tme-:12; "a; ;26 1,5 40 ID; 90 1-5, Winner c
Went TO post at 1926. AZ post s minutes. Start goo
same; Third driving, Sylvia Fir 71O place, show
4-5 show. O'Connell show,
1Ed FOURTH RACE-selng six furongs purse
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-22

Time-;13; "a As; :a7 2-5; so Is; 1903 20; 117
Miss Dixon Went TO post at 800 At post minute
ing; Second easily. Third driving. Birth 40 place,
2 show, Canardo 90 show.
Xxx FIFTH RACE-One mile four-year-oIds and
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-12
AT the Majestic Tonight.

KING OF THE RING.-The story
of an athlete who is expelled from
college for neglecting his studies; is
disowned by his father, but after
wards returns and saves his father
in a financial crisis.
ILLUSTRATED SONG-"I've Had
Many a Sweetheart.
THE BRAZIL1AN'S RlNG.-An
indian condemned to death presents
a ring to his liberator and afterward
rescues the daughter of his benefac-
TOR who had been kidnapped by his
tribe. and restores her to her family.
ILLUSTRATED SONG IT when
the Girl That You Love.
THEY LEAD THE COPS A CHASE
A messenger boy enters an apart
ment house, and, peeping through
tbe kevhoIe of every apartment, wit
nesses some very unique and droli
sights.
Admission, 10 cents.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-12
OUR BEETS ARE SAFE.

= An authoritative dispatch to =
4. the News from Washington an +
4. nounces that the beet sugar in i
y.terests have won their fight be- r
I. fore the ways and means COM =
/. mittee of the house, and that +
+ the new tariff bill will not dis r
! turb the present duty on sugar. +
= J. i ++5 + + Z. + + +
Colorado's sugar magnates are in
Washington personally directing the
struggle. and their subordinates were
not disposed to talk for publication
last night. Let's not whistle until
we are out of the woods" they ad-
monished. walt until the bill has
been signed by the president.
The beet sugar industry in this
state has been a. . standstill pending
Athe passage cf inc taiia bill. Those
'who pleaded for lie construction OF
new factories and the enlargement
of the area under cultivation could
not secure a hearing.
All this will be changed the mo-
ment the president attaches his sig
nature to the new bill. With the
assurance that the duty will not be
disturbed for many years, arrange
ments will be made for the construc-
tion of several new factories and the
sugar industry will witness veri-
table boom. - Thursdays Denver
News
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-12
McIV0R TYNDALI. WILL TALK ON
life AFTER DEATH AT LOOF. HALL

The power to look into the invis-
ible realms of space, to forecast fu-
ture events and acts, and to see with
the clear eye of prophetic vision, is
something that a privileged few have
possessed in all ages of history.
II is not until the present enlight-
ened age that the science of this
power has been understood. and 1t is
due in great measure to the studies
and researches of DR.. Alexander ].
McIvor-Tyndall, the great clairvoyant
psychologist and editor of the Swas-
tika Magazine. that the faculty has
been discovered to be one that almost
every human being possesses in vari-
GUS degrees of perfection.
DR.. McIvor-Tyndall, who is inter
esting large numbers of Grand juno
tion seekers in his occult powers and
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-12
Weather Conditions.

The pressure is comparatively high
throughout the interior, with well
defined high" over the north At
lantic states.
The weather is generally cloudy in
the interior from the Rockies east to
the coast. Precipitation has been
general in the middle states and the
Gulf regions. and in the extreme
southwest. Excessive rain is again
reported from Montgomery, where
4.96 inches fell during the past "a
hours.
The temperature has risen in gen
eral about 10 degrees in the Missis-
sippi valley, and it has fallen to 10
degrees over the south part of the
eastern slope. Elsewhere there has
little change.
1t is clear in the Plateau regions
and on the Pacific coast.
Conditions indicate continued fair
weather with rising temperature in
this vicinity for tonight and Satur-
r. NJ. HARDINGE,
Official in Charge.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-12
GRAND JUNCTION MUST
GO AFTER LOWER RATES


A most interesting letter. CIV
ing another instance of the
freight rate discrimination made
against Grand Junction, was re-
ceived this morning by Attorney
Henry II. Rhone from George j.
I<indel, the everlasting fighter
for lower freight rates and who
has won several big victories of
late. This letter shows very
plainly that in all commodity
and class rate shipments this city
is getting the worst of it and
Mr.. Kindel declares that ii the
people of Grand Junction do not
get busy this thing is going from
bad to worse.
The letter deals with a particular
fight that is now on concerning one
class of shipments. What Mr.. Kin
del says in this letter can be applied
to commodity shipments of many 9th
er classes. The letter follows:
Denver. March 10. 1909.
Henry r. Rhone. Esq.
Grand Junction. Colo.
Dear Sir:-Perhaps you have no
ticed in this mornings News that the
Denver brewers are now intervening
in the Baer Bros. of Leadville beei
case.
If Grand Junction and all points
west of Pueblo in this state allow this
matter of Intervention to go unchal'
lenged. it will simply perpetuate the
awful Determinations that Grand
Junction has been suffering from
these many years. If Grand Junction
wishes to eliminate and abolish the
geographical lines arbitrarily estab-
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-12
A FAIR DAY TOMORROW.

Absolutely perfect from a
weather standpoint, has today
been. 1t has been cold but clear
and no wind. 1t was % above
zero at this morning.
The weather map today says:
Forecast till q p. IN. Saturday,
issued at Denver.
For Colorado: Tonight and
Saturday fair with rising tenn
perature.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-12
DR.. Alexander J. McIvor,T Tyndall.

his marvellous revelations, in private
consultations at his suite in the La
Harpe is authority for the statement
that coming centuries will find al
most every intelligent human being
equipped with the power to pene-
trate the supposed unknown-to look
forward into the dim recesses of the
future and to see with certainty the
result of a given mode of thought
and action.
This highly cultured psychic and
palmist declares that the psychic fac
ulties-those faculties by which we
are enabled to fathom future events,
to communicate with invisible beings
and to know things that are sup
posed to be hidden-are as much
mans birthright as are the physical
senses.
While the theories of this learned
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-12

Our Mr.. Cook has had years of
experience in the best shops in Am
erica. six years foreman of a big firm
n Toledo. Ohio, five years foreman
'or Mormoud-Jaccard Jewelry Co., OF
st. Louis. Bring your high grade
watches to us for repairs.-C. w.
Primrose. jeweler.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-12

If YOU need a refrigerator, don't t
fail to see my line of the famous au-
tomato refrigerators-the finest yet
tbe most reasonably priced refriger-
ators ever brought to the city.-W.
II. Bannister
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-12

lished by The railroads she must so
manifest herself now, or forever hold
her peace
Beer is commodity rate; The
rates prevailing today from st. Louis
to Missouri river is l5c per hundred.
C. L.
st. Louis to Colorado common
points is 1 3 cents.
st. Louis to Leadville is 80 cents.
st. Louis to Grand Junction is 81.
st. Louis TO Salt Lake is 40 cents.
St. Louis to San Farncisco is 81.
Thus, you see as in all commodity
and class rate Grand Junction gets
the worst of IL,
The brewers of Denver say that is
all right contend it is wrong, but
II you people don't soon get up and
help yourselves by Intervention
against the brewers combination, you
have nobody to blame for the rates
but yourselves. My advice to you is
to write to Wm. b. Harrison, Quincy
block, Denver. This thing must be
done at once or it will be too late. A
hint to the wise is sufficient.
Yours truly,
GEO. J. KINDEL.
p. S.-Judge Harrison represents
Baer Bros. ana the Hollenboy cases,
which caused the railroads SO much
anxiety and the brewers to intervene.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-12

Our prices are the most reasonable
sor the cleaning and pressing OF your
.Iothing.-The Sultorium-
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-12

We are headquarters for brass
beds. Biggest line in town--W' H.
Bannister. the furniture man.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-12

The county jail is nearer empty
Just now than 1t has been in many
day. There are only two inmates
since the seven prisoners convicted
at this term of the court left for the
pen. These two inmates are William
Davis serving a thirty day sentence
for violating the anti-saloon law at
Palisade and Vern Loflin, the alleged
forger. whose trial was continued un
til the next term of court.
Today Anna Yard, Henry A. Yard.
Julia Yard and John Wasson filed
suit in the county court asking that
they be permitted to run a ditch over
certain portion of the right of way
of the joint railroad track, at point
east of the city, in order to convey
water to a tract of land they own.
An orchard near Palisade was
transferred today by Charles S. Reed
to Frank T. Halter for considera-
tion of 81 400.
Today Ethel Mainard sold to S. c.
Lane, lot Z. block 3. town of Fruita.
for S700.
J. Samuel Gourley today trans
ferred to A. II. Thornburg, 10 acres
of fine lind for $500.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-12

Your last years suit can be made
to look almost like new. Telephone
black 662, 125 South Fifth street.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-12

First-class dental work at half the
customary price DR.. E. C. Clark,
Grand Valley bank.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-12

We still have some OF rnat goou
plumbing left. E. Mckenzie the
Plumber. 545 Colorado avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-12

Big line Of writing tablets at Cam
eron's. All Main street.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-12

When you have furniture to move,
call up the Blue Barn. junction 22S.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-12

Have a bargain in a 5-room resi-
dence if taken at once. Ollie Il. Ban
mister. 424 Main.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-12

We install complete bath room
equipment J. L. Mckenzie
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-12

See our $40 single harness.-Fred
Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-12

Drugs-van Horn Drug Company.
SOL Main.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-12

Stationery Horn Drug Com
pany. 551 Main.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-12

scientist may seem marvellous and
possibly far-fetched to many, yet the
Intelligent and inquiring mind, in
stantly takes advantage of the op-
portunity afforded them by the privi-
lege of having a private consultation
with so gifted a psychic, and his
rooms at the La Harpe. 256 Main
street, are filled from 10 o'clock in
the morning until late in the even
ing.
Only a few days more remain in
which to consult this celebrated man.
and but one more public meeting is
arranged for.
on Sunday evening another big
public meeting will be held in the
Odd Fellows hall, the subject being
very interesting one, namely, Life
After DEATH" with personal expert
ences in invisible realms. followed
by marvellous demonstrations of psy-
chic powers and the answering OF
personal and impersonal questions
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-08
gates seuthlaa,, 7rarslralltau,, 1nua Earrn 1909

North First, Rev. James MCGEE; dis
tricr No. 8, Mrs. Alice Britton, Ill
North Fifth, Rev. w. III. Scott; dis
trio. No. 9, Mrs. Lampman, TOT West
State. Herbert Hines; district No 10,
II. Erickson pos North Tenth, Rev w.
M. Force; district No. IL, Miss Clara
B. Cwings, 10e south Ninth, Rev. w u.
Pitner: district No. IL, r. N. Dhges.
$40 West Church, Rev. Merle Smith;
district No. Is, I. S. Rist, sos South
Fifth. p. r. Arney: district No. IA.
Theodore Johnston. S18 West Church,
Mrs Ella 1fuK I'm; district No IL. Z. r.
Bwald, S0S South Third, w. T. Smith:
district No. 1S, c. A. lands, 1o9h
East Church, L. G. Hampton: district
No. II. Mrs. NJ Edwards. 305 East
Linn, r. w. Carl district No. 10, Miss
Alice Patterson, 6O4 East Linn, Fl. B..
Pardee: district No. 10, Mrs. Pryor, 403
East Linn, Rev. c. III. Morris; dis
trict No. 20, Charles Wassn1er. ia An
son. Clyde whitney: district No. 81,
Mrs. ForreS, 914 South Tenth avenue,
c. E. Piclsard; district No. %, w. L..
Peckham. 1901 Summit, Robert Ward
man District No. % has just been
added, and Includes territory north of
Main and west of Thirteenth streets.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-08
Contemplated Expenditure OF
$4,000 Will Reconstruct
Church Building
ARCHITECT EXPECTED SOON.
Church Has Ideas as to Improvement,
But They Are Held in Allegiance I'm
ill Consultation This Week Seat
ing Capacity Will BE Doubled By
Improvement.

The First Baptist church Of this city
Is not to be left behind in the general
church rebuilding wave that has
struc Marshalltown. Following closely
upon improvements to present church
edifces and the building Of new. the
Baptist people announce a contem-.
plated expenditure Of $4,000 during;
the approaching season.
The general idea OF the improve
merit. altho the plans are subject to
change, u to increase the seating ca
pacity at least as much again, and pos
sibly more. To do this 1t Is planned to
move the north end of the building to
the street line on Church, distance Of
seventeen feet, and the east side to the
property line, or fourteen feet
viii Remodel Interior.
The interior of the church will be re-
modelled to an extent that the present
church will hardly be recognized A
gallery Is planned in addition to tho
main auditorium, and the basement
will be built to extend under the entire
enlarged first floor. In the basement
additional class room will be provided
for the Sunday school, and the gallery
will also be used for class rooms.
Harry w. Jones OF Minneapolis, All
architect who specializes In churches.
will be consulted In tho remodeling OF
the church, and 10 expected to be in
the city some time this week. After
Mr. Jones' looks over the situation.
plans wa1l be submitted and adopted.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-08
Frank Wilder, Former Mars ha
County Man, Kills Himself
in San Diego, Cal.
USES BED SHEET FOR MOOSE
Was Supposed to Have Been Despond-
ent Because of Long Continued and
Serious Disorder of the Stomach
News of Death Reaches Hero in
Letter to Friends.

Frank Wilder, a former Marshall
ents for many years southeast Of the
city, committed suicide by hanging
himself with sheet in hotel at San
Diego, Cal, according to q letter re-
ceived here by friends of the family.
1t Is presumed that dependency. be-
cause Of prolonged disorder OF the
stomach, which made him an invalid,
was responsible for the act.
Mr.. Wilder's home was In Los An
geles, where his wife and his father,
the latter w. o. Wilder. now live. He
left home for a sanatorium at San
Diego, where he had previously taken
treatment Instead of going directly to
the sanatorium he stopped at a hotel
after reaching San Diego. Going to his
room he wrote two letters, one to his
wife and one to his father. then tore
the bed sheet into strips and hanged
himself. His body was taken to Los
Angeles and cremated.
Step Mother Lives Hero.
The family is very we'll known here.
especially southeast Of the city, where
the Wilders lived for many years,
Frank Wilder has been living In CAL
ifornia for about six years. His father,
w. O. Wilder, moved there about two
years ago, His stepmother. Mrs. VIII
der. is at present in this city at the
home of, her sister, Mrs. r. n. Duncan.
ITO East Linn street. Mrs. Wilder re-
Gently sold the farm and expects to
20 to Los Angeles to live soon. Mi.
Wilder has one brother, Hazen Wilder,
who lives IN one of the western states.
Mrs. Wilder. the stepmother. was
reached over the telephone this morn
ing, and said that while she had been
informed by her husband OF his sons
death, there was no intination In the
letter that he committed suicide.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-08
THREE BALLOON POLAR DASH
a. F. Nitxsohs Proposes to uss an
AsropIans Also.


q. F. Nitxsohs Propesss to uss an
AeropIans Also.
George e. Nitzsche, head Of the de-
partment Of publicity Of the Univer-
sity Of Pennsylvania, - making prep
arations for a dash to the north pole
next July by means q balloons and
an aeropiane, says . Philadelphia dis
patch. Undessrred By the fate Of An
DIRE and the failvre Of WellnaA Me-.
Nitzschs will make the attempt along
novel lines. He wil carry to the r.
land Of spitzberyen three balloons and
probably In addition an asropaana
Aftsr closely following The sxperi-
ments Of Count Zeppelin and the
Wright brothers Mr.. Nitzschs b con-
WINGED that one airship will carry two
men and baggage with saae besides
the operator. One other Of tho re-
manning two airships viii earEy large
quantity Of gasoline, to be used BY the
feet for fuel, while the remaining bal
loon will carry provisions and the sd
entiic apparatus. The aeropiane win
be used as a scout and probably will
be left at spitzbers&n when the expe-
dition makes its dash north.
The balloons and an equipments VIII
be carried In sections to .Spitzbergen
by special steamship ana Will b put
together on the Island. The steam
ship win wait 1t the island until the
return Of the exyloring party.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-08
lNeLEDuE HAS oulNsY.
Mayors Condition Worse Instead o
Bette-Operation Necessary.

Mayors Condition Worse Instead OF
Better-operation Necessary.
Mayor O. l.. Ingledue, who has been
Iill Of tonsilitis since last Tuesday, de-
veloped a case of quinsy Sunday, and
an operation to drain the abscess that
has formed will be necessary.
Mayor 1ngledue had improved ma
terially Saturday, and believed he was
over the worst of the trouble, to which
he is subject, and which usually ap-
pears every year about this season.
The quinsy developed rapidly, however.
and Sunday night the throat began to
swell. It is likely that the abscess will
be opened tonight.
As result of his illness Mayor In
gledue will not be able to preside over
the regular meeting of the city coun-
Gil tonight. Councilman Mcdonald, of
the First, is the regularly elected
president of the council, but he is not
in the city. 1t is likely that the coun-
Gil will elect a president pro TEN,
transact such business that has to be
done, and adjourn.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-08
EXPLAINS TO THE PUBLIC

the natural moistening fluids come.
The wonderful new drug compound
known as cAscaroyal pills (BlAck-
burn's) is scientifically compounded so
that the entire system is acted upon
in a mild tonic manner and thus no
single organ is depended on to relieve
constipation. A mild, balny, pleasur-
able physic is the result, as cascaroyal
pills are made OF such well known
drugs as castor oil, cascara, wild
lemon. black cherry, sulphur, ginger
and the like. This cascaroyal pill puri-
fies the blood and acts as a mild tonic
too. The Blackburn Products Co, OF
Dayton, Ohio, will gladly send free
package to any one who suffers from
the banefu1 effects Of constipation and
the reader is advised to write for It.
Ten and twenty-five cent packages Of
this new treatment can be obtained 81
most any druggist.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-08
DUCK HUNT COSTLY

John Burns, Of State Center, While
Awaiting Flight in Blind Sunday,
Shoots Himself Thru Right Foot
Whom Gun is Accidentally Dis
charged.
John Burns. Of State Center, a lad
Is years old, may lose his right foot
as the result OF a hunting accident
that occurred Sunday at a point five
miles west Of State Center.
, Burns and Eddie Zimmerman went out
for q days sport and had found some
open water near the Henry Nolan farm.
Burns was lying behind : grass blind.
on hts back, awaiting the digit, whom
his shot gun was accidehtslly dis
charged. he knows not how. The charge
struck the young man IN the lower part
Of the foot, tearing away the flesh and
causing frightful injury. Burns was
taken to the Nolan home, where a SUR
geon dressed the injury
1t has not been determined as yet
whether or not it will be necessary
to amputate the foot. and 1t will
probably require a few days time be-
fore the final outcome will be known.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-08
wEIsMAN,s DEVICE SUCCESS.
M arsha lItown Man Patents Cord Cut.
ter BEING Manufactured Here.

ter Being Manufactured Here.
A simple little device, which has
been patented by Howard A. Weisman
and placed on the market by him and
c. H. Whitehead and w. II. Muelhaupt,
who are interested with him in 1t,
gives promise Of having @ wide sale
and making money for those interested
In it, ~
The device is q cord cutter, made so
that it is attachable to desk or coun-
ter, and being equipped with q blade
SO that cord, after being tied about a
package, can be cut easily and QUICK
ly. The little device is but two or
three inches in height and very simple
in construction A rope cutter, made
on the same pattern, but very much
larger, and intended for the use OF re-
tailers in cutting rope they sell, Is COW
cred by the same patent.
A number of the cord cutters. ate In
use in this city. Mr.. Weisn1an Is
pushing the sales and has been meet
ing with remarkable success. Very re-
Gently two large wholesalers ordered
1000 of the rope cutters for their
trade. The cutters are being made by
the Marshalltown Drop Forge Com
pany.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-08
Why Most cathartios and Laxativss d
Harm-New Treatment Advocated.

Nearly all cathartics Or laxative
medicines ultimately do harm to the
human system, because they act In
such drastic manner as to drain the
natural fluids from either the liver, In
testines or colon Qarge bovel). Gallo
mel drains the liver and exhausts II
causing weakness and future trouble.
Candy Laxatives, syrups, salts and
mineral waters drain the small intes-
tines causing abnormal secretions and
inflammation, while aloss drains and
initiates the large bowel causing grip
ing and pain.
Remedies Of this kind must be
taken In ever increasing doses which
soon causes the membrane or nucus
surfaces Of the liver and bowels to
harden and close the pores from which
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-08
Notice 60 RuiIdore,

Notice is hereby given that sealed
bids will be received by o. L. lngle-
due, mayor, for furnishing all material
and doing all work necessary for the
construction of building for the use
Of the fire department Of. the city Of
Marshalltown, on South Third avenue.
Plans and specifications for the
building may be seen at the office of
the city clerk
Bids will be received until noon.
March %, 1909.
All bids must be accompanied by a
certified check on Marshalltown bank
in the amount Of One Hundred Dollars
(31oo.00), payable to the city treasurer.
as surety that the bidder Il awarded
the contract will enter into 1t as pro-
posed, and that he will give q good
and sufficient bond in sum equal to
so per cent OF the Janao.itit Of the con-
tract, conditioned on the faithful per-
Torrance OF the contract.
The right IL reserved to reject ariy OF
all bidA
Ely order Of the city council
q. l. lNGt. EDt5E,
Mayor.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-08
Cottage Prayer Meetings.

The regular cottage prayer meetings
will be held Tuesday evening in the
different districts thruout the city. The
places and leaders for the meetings
follow: District No. l, w. III. Patton.
sos East State, DR.. Hostetler; district
No. ., frank Clemens. Cos East State,
Mrs. w. j.. Norman; district No. g..
Mra Alice Murvin, 41S Union. Rev. Mr..
Dickensheets; district NO. I, s. r.
johnson, a0e North First avenue, Rev.
L. B. Xix: district No. 8, Rev. G. W.
McCord, sol North Center. Dr.. George
Wanberg; district No. 9, Mrs. Abbie
Pepper. 521 North First, Rev. N. NJ.
Hodgin; district Nc. I. =. W. Carl, 11e