davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-24
THE TURKISH THEATER.
Plays Dances and Music That Charm
the "TerribIe Turk.n

Plays Dances and Music That Charm
the Terrible Turk"
A bit of Asia transplanted is the
Turkish theater. with it's wild barbaric
music and it's fez-crowned attendants.
Here the customs, the dress and
swarthy faces of Turkey in Asia trans
port the spectator to the land of the sui
tan and bring up to the imagination the
glittering spires and minarets of Con-
stantinople Yelled women draw the
yashmak closer as you pass to hide their
faces from the Giaour and suggest Sc
cluded harems and the mute eunuch
with the bowstring. Turkish dancers
give the dances peculiar TO the land of
the orange and myrtle. Typical Turkish
scenes and plays that charm the Asiatfc
are presented. You get biz of old Tnr-
key, its peculiar sights, sounds, and arr
for the time beyond the blue Mediter-
ran-an. Don't miss the Turkish thea
ter when you take in the Marshalltown
carnival on Sent 23-2S
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-24

Mrs Charles schoh, of 4e9 East state
street. are parents OF daughter, born
to them Friday. Mr.. and Mrs. David
Smith, OF No. 10 May street. are parents
of q son, born Friday, and Mr.. and Mrs.
i. Thrown, OF S05 Woodbury. street, have
a daughter, also born Friday. Mr.. and
Mrs Charles Crary. of Luray, who are
we'll known here, are entertaining lit
tie nine-pound daughter. Mr.. crary is
a son Of Mr.. and Mrs George e. Crazy,
of this city, and Mrs. Crary was Miss
Agnes Wyatt, formerly of LaMoille
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wallace, of 2o4 South
Second street, are parents of son. and
Mr.. and Mrs. John Roupe, residing four
miles southeast of the city, have boy
Mr.. and Mrs. Roupe formerly lived in
this city, Mr.. Roupe having been a
Rhoades-Carmean Company employe for
e.nrY,a time
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-24

to make success of the business be-
cause they could not compete with other
merchants with better goods from week
TO week. But they were wise men in g
business way and SO concluded to catch
the unwary in various towns by adver-
Using extensively and then moving on
to the next town before the quality of
their goods became known. Arriving in
Marshalltown. they did a rushing bust
ness for few days. The sales of one
day amounted to $500 and in four days a
total of $1,000 of good cash had been
taken in for shoddy stuff that was in
most instances not worth carrying
home. Then the travelling nechants pre-
pared to move on, and would still be do
ing a rushing business elsewhere had
not a kind wholesaler whom they had
neglected to pay stepped in and gobbled
the stock and receipts. The local mer-
chants who pay rent and taxes lost con-
siderable trade and the people paid
dearly for what they got.
The grocers and their friends didn't all
win prizes at the annual picnic. but they
had lots of fun trying and watching the
efforts of their friends.
One reason why the Marshall county
delegation to the democratic state con-
ventfon came home Disguised was be-
cause the platform adopted kills what
ever slight chance they may have had
to conduct a vigorous campaign against
one or two local candidates ON the re-
publican ticket. The voters of Marshall
county never took kindly to the Kansas
City platform. And now what will the
friends of Byron Webster and some of
the other sound money democrats who
were laboring under the belief that their
PARTY had come back to them do this
year? There are only two things they
can do-vete the republican ticket or
take to the woods; such men will not
swallow their own convictions.
There's lot of litigation listed for the
coming term of court that will never
come to final hearing. Lawsuits are
to begin suit than 1t is to end one.
And if Judge Caswell listens to all the
divorce suits on the calendar he will
have reason to believe that about all
marriages are failure.
There is much to be said for and
against the sidetracikng of carriage
factory scheme in favor of helping a
home industry that is already estab-
lished. but which desires-to continue to
expand but SO long as the city is as
sured of new industry or its equiva-
lent there is little use in wasting words
in arguing the question. 1t does seem,
however. that the contract could have
been made more effective by little
stronger wording.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-24
CENTRAL VS.. c. 6. W.
Courts Resorted to to Keep the
Great Western From Crossing
Tracks.
Another Batch Of Divorce Cases
Making a Total Of Twenty.
five for Term.

The Chicago Great Western is having
additional trackage thru the city. Re-
Gently the Northwestern secured tenn
porary injunction restraining the Great
Western from laying an additional
track to its yards in this city. on the
claim that the Great Western was
encroaching on it's right of way, and
now comes the Iowa Central to put
a stop to the c. G. w. crossing its
tracks with another line at the juno
ton at the foot of Third street.
Friday afternoon petition was filed
with Clerk of the Courts Knisely by the
attorneys for the Iowa Central, in
which it was alleged that the Great
| Western was encroaching on its prop
| erty at the Third street crossing and
was preparing to lay additional tracks
across the tracks Of the Central; that
no consent or authority had been se-
cured, and that the Central was there
by threatened with irreparable dam
age. temporary restraining order
was asked and on final hearing it is
ueIildHutu lI1l lNe lIlJuucllOll De IIldu6
permanent. Judge Caswell, as is the
custom, issued temporary injunction
and the case will come up at the Sep
| TENDER term of court unless otherwise
settled.
AT the last moment for filing petit
tons three additional divorce suits
We're instituted. This makes total
of twenty-five divorce cases on the
calendar, in addition to several old
ones that came over from the pre-
vious term of court. Ella Belle King
aman says Jesse Klingaman, to whom
she was married in this city in August,
1898, has deserted her, therefore she
desires the marital ties severed.
! Robert l.. Wilson, until recently of
Tama county. but now a resident of
Marshalltown. alleges that his wife.
Catherine J. Wilson, has left his
bed and board without just cause. Mr..
! and Mrs. Klingaman We're married
in Monroe county in 1885.
Emma C. Thorpe is plaintiff In a suit
against Elias Taylor Thorpe, whom she
says has been guilty of cruel and in
human treatment. They We're married
in this city in 1885,
The new court calendar will con-
tain about 100 new cases, in addition
to those carried over and the state
cases cases that the grand jury may
develop.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-24
USED a CLUB ON FAMILY.
Farmer Near Laurel Injuries Wife ane
Dauuhters

Farmer Near Laurel Injuries Wife and
Daughters.
Sheriff Shoemaker received a tele-
phone message from Laurel at noon
today asking that an officer be sent
there at once, to take in charge Robert
Nichols, a farmer residing two miles
from that village. Nichols, who is a
man past so years of age, was whipping
his son. u years of age, and the wife
and two daughters, fearing serious in
jury to the lad, interfered, with the
result that Nichols seized club and
assaulted all three of the women. Mrs.
Nichols was seriously injured and the
daughters We're bruised to the extent
that medical attention was required
for them. Mrs. Nichols is confined to
her bed as result of the assault. The
family is well connected and promi-
nent in southern Marshall. Deputy
Sheriff Hutson started at once for
Laurel and will probably bring Nichols
to this city. 1t is not known what
charge will be lodged against him.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-24
KING kARN|VAL KOk[S
What You Can See on the Mar
shalltown Midway Sept.
q to g.
Streets of Cairo. Egyptians Cam
els, Dancing Girls and
Dervishes.
Glowing Prospectus OF the At
fractions Resented by the
Carnival Company.

AS picture Of oriental life and Gus
toms the original streets of Cairo have
been secured by the Marshalltown Car
niyal Company. 1t is the rea! thing as
was exhibited at the worlds fair in Chi
cage and at every great national expo
sition since. A herd of camels for the
children and grown people to ride, Cairo
donkey boys with their long-eared
Egyptian donkeys, Fnllaheen water
carriers and all the crowded life OF
Egypts ancient capital spread before
the visitor makes a picture irresistibly
attractive. Open to every one who Wis
its the carnival on Sept. % to %.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-24
THE coNToRTIoNlsTs COMING.

Marvellous Miller Family Will Appear
at Marsnalltown Carnival.
The Miller family contortionists, BIZ
cycle riders and acrobats, are alone
worth a trip to the carnival. The ira
peze. work by the Harrington brothers
has never been equaled in the history OF
high and aerial feats. The Wings in
trapeze and aerial feats are the wonder
of all who watch their daring evolutions
in mid air and their thrilling flights
thru space. See them at the Marshall-
town carnival grounds on Sept. 90 to %.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-24
THE LUCKY eRocERs.
Iowa Central Extends Three Prizes to
Those Selling Most Tickets for Ex-

The committee in charge of the re-
cent grocers' excursion and picnic to
Clear Lake, ascertained today the
grocers who had sold the most tickets
Tor the excursion on Thursday. Mr..
George G. Reynolds, of Reynolds, Wat
son & Co, disposed of the greatest
number, 342. Mr.. l.. S. Peckham, sec
ond, with 244 and T. H. Bendlaga
third with 1855. The railway company
extended three prizes for the COM
petition, fourteen. seven and three days
outings at Clear Lake. with all ex-
penses paid at the Lake Shore Hotel
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-24
A PHYsICIAN's SUCCESS
DR.. Woods Eye. Ear and Throat
Lnfirmary at Marshalltown,
Iowa.
Continually Thronsed With Pa.
tients From all Parts Of the
State.

The doctor spent three years in Eu
rope and is one of the best men in his
profession in the state. Following are
q few who have been under his care OF
late:
Mrs. Shaw, city.
Mrs. j. Stull, city.
A. b. Butler, Barnes City.
Ray Waddington, Geneva.
Martin Boots, Geneva.
William Elgin, city.
Ethel SANDSTONE, city.
Mrs. ID. w. Crofutt. Montour.
John Bender. Conrad.
H. c. Mccullough, city.
Mrs E. L. Brown, Barnes City
Earl Stoddart, city.
Homer Clemons, Green Mountain.
Mrs Horsely, city.
John Moehr;. city.
John lyttman, city.
Miss Rigg, city.
Mrs. j. A. Rain. city.
Gunder Thomas, IeGrand.
Miss a. b. Carney, Gilman.
Gay Mcknight, city.
Mr.. Hoskyns. city.
r. w. Scott, city.
Miss Malinde Hall, Eldora.
II. Peterson. city.
Miss Kelley, city.
Russell Sieg, city.
Charley King, city.
F. G. Dye, Ames.
j. NJ. Bryan, Montezuma.
A. f. Clay, Gilman.
j. Il. JJmphrey. city.
Miss Wentworth. city; crossed-eyes
Strengthened.
James Hill, city; also crassed-eyes
Strengthened.
Lone Dauzer, city.
f. Shillatoe. city
DIR. r. w Crawford, Tama.
C. Fitzpatrick, Worthing, S. d.
ID. NJ. Adams. Dillon.
Harry Smith, Toledo.
DR.. Woods success as an eye, ear and
eatarrh specialist is known thruou'
Iowa. limitations have been many, but
thoughtful people have learned that true
merit comes only with thorough prep
aration for the work. Years of careful
study abroad has prepared the doctor
for the work he is doing
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-24
STATE OF ONO, CRY OF TOLEDO, / :.
r "a S.rx 0Dp

STATE OF ONO, Cry OF TOLEDO, L..
LUCAS COUNTY. -"
FRANZ j. CHENEY makes oath that he is tho
doing business in the City Of Toledo, County
and State aforesaid, and tfat said 6tm will nav
the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for
each and every case of Catarrh that cannot oe
cured by the rIse of HALLS CArARRH CURE
FRANK j. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed n, INV
presence, this 9Th day OF December, AID. 1883.
SEAL. A. ". GLEASON,
- Notary EwbIic,
Halis Cstsrrh Cure is taksn intssnally and acts
directly on the blood and mucous surfaces 81
the system. Send for Testimonials, tree.
~ Sold By Dru0gists
Hairs Family Pills are the best
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-24
Good Medicine for Children.

Thru the months of June and July
our baby was teething and took a run
ming off of the bowels and sickness of
the stomach says o. P. M. Holiday, of
Deming, Ind. His bowels would move
from five to eight times day. had
bottle of Chamberlain's Collie. Cholera
and Diarrhpa Remedy in the house and
gave him four drops in teaspoonful of
water and he got better at once" Sold
by all druggists.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-24
Rstter .lhan I EuIl Houea

The birth market Seems to be thriv-
ing ct the present time, nix different
families entertaining youngsters of a
heslthy variety ct their homes. NJ. ana
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-24

Miss Augusta Brauer returned Friday
evening from brief visit with Mason
City friends.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-24

Diamond Rings IS Cents.
Today we place diamond rings and
4 watches in our packages. 25 cents
each. w. c. Osman.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-24

StCouO, NV.
THE RUNNING TEAM.
The personnel of the running team has
been definitely determined, and 1t will
be a fast one, and Trainer Littleton ex-
poets much from the boys. The track
has not been in condition to do effective
work during the past few days. but will
be by tomorrow, when the trials will be
held to select the entries for the lead
ers' work. The team contains such fast
sprinters as H. Holland. H. Ball, Scher-
merhorn and the feetest and strongest
runners that Marshalltown has pro-
duced.. The personnel of the team Sc
lected is as follows: r. Blankley, H.
Holland. ]. Williams. Sampson, e.
Schermerhorn, H. Ball. r. Billings, NJ.
Penquite, T. Robinson, vanscoy, j.
Phillips. H.. Rowe, Steven Jessup, N.
Littleton, Roy Fetters. NJ. Cummings, II.
Buchwald, r. Buchwald and C. C. Pig
man.
Holland and Ball participated in the
field meet at Conrad Thursday, Holland
winning the 90 and 100 yard DISHES In
s 2-5 and 10 fiat, with Ball second in
each. Ball won the 220 yards in 214-5,
with Holland second,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-24

The doctor spent three years in Eu-
rope and is one of the best men in his
profession in the state. Following are
q few who have been under his care of
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-03
TWENTY CU[PR|TS LINE UP IN COURT

Twenty petty officers toed the mark
before Judge Boyle this morning in the
police court. Most of them will be COM
With Jailor Sol Levy.
Frank Smith with a black eve, one
ann gone and scorching red hair, related
his troubles to the court after hearing a
vagrancy charge read. Smith stated that
orce upon a time ne was switchman
in the employ Of a railroad company. By
an accident he lost his arm and since
that time matters have not glided as
smoothly as they might. Smith admitted
that he had been begging but .-e had
secured job yesterday as flagman and
promised to leave Butte within "a hours
should his hopes in this direction not ma
telialize. A 80 day sentence in the county
Jail hangs over him until that time.
James Wayne, Lester Fitchet and Err
st Zerke, lads Of about is years Of age
who were arrested on a charge Of ma
licious mischief preferred by the man.
aCement of the new saucer bicycle track,
appeared and Judge Boyle handed them
stme good advice. His honor stated that
on request Of Manager King of the track
the cases would be dismissed but in the
future that the limit would be given boys
WI 10 wilfully broke boards off the amphi-
tleater, or committed other malicious
acts ait that place.
Josie Olson pleaded guilty to charge
of malicious mischief on Galena street
and was fined $40.
John Wilson said guilty to the charge
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-03
CONSTABLE COSGROvE
IN THE LAWS GRASP
A Charge Of Drafting Is Lodged
Against Alleged Crooked Officer.
Released on Bonds.

Constable Thomas j. Cosgrove of JUS
tice Nelson's court was arrested by Po-
liceman Hines last evening on charge
of extortion preferred by J. J. Harring-
ton, one of the proprietors of the Little
Chief saloon in East Park street. It Is
claimed that Cosgrove is strict adj
herent to the doctrine of protection and
that as such he promised to protect
Harrington's poker games at SO much
per protect; that he received from Har-
rington money to allow the games to go
on without official interference. Cosgrove
is at liberty on a bond Of 5000. He denies
the truthfulness of the allegation against
him.
Timothy Shea. VAUDEVILLE constable,
whose arrest on a similar charge &C.
CURED Monday evening, will be given. a
hearing in the police court Friday.
Edward Mathers and Mayor Murray
signed his 5000 bond last night and he
was released from Jail. ~
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-03
A POOR PLACE TO BE
PROPERLY PATRIOTIC
Happy Jack" Jenkins Makes a Nov
ing Appeal for a Parole From
the City Jail.

The approach of the 4th Of July and ali
its enjoyments has aroused the fire Of
liberty and freedom in the breast Of
John Jenkins, miner. veteran and police
court actor. John is now in the city
Jail where for the twentieth time with
in month he has been sent on va
grancy or drunk charge. Frequently, as
has been previously told, John could
reach the heart of Judge Boyle by MAX
ing ICON" talk and winding it up with
a military salute. The last few times
Judge Boyle refused to melt and jerks
has been locked up.
Today, realizing that he would be
compelled to hear the roar of the early
morning anvil and cannon, and the sweet
echos of Fourth of July shouts and re-
joicng through the iron bars Of the city
bastile, Jenkins addressed a letter to
Judge Boyle and sent it to him by one
of the morning offenders in police court.
Jenkins pleading for liberty is as fol-
lows:
"City Hall, Lower Level,
July Bird, 1901.
Judge Boyle:
Your Honor. I assure you I never
before languished in bazaar like this
on Independence day. 1t is poor place
for a patriotic citizen to be in on the
most eVent1ul DAY the world ever saw.
According to my inexperienced view, can
not my charge withdrawn and your
humble servant paroled. will take an
oath before your honor that will drink
nothing that intoxicates for a year and
a day-from date.
'I make this proposton as a request.
I have good prospect to go to. You
can make me happy in heart as we'll as
by the cognomen thrust upon me. will
leave the town today, try and lead
better life and ever bless your memory.
Respectfully,
~. ]. JENKINS.
"(Happy Jack.)'
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-03
THREE YEARS FOR ROWLAND
The Man of Too Many Names Will Do
Time for Forgery of Express
Money! orders

Judge McClernan today sentenced
James Rowland, alias Henry Slime. to
three years in the penitentiary for
forgery.
Rowland is the man who short time
ago painted the interior of Grace Nc
Ginnis resort rich. red hue and set
tied the bill of costs with bogus Wells
Fargo money order for $780, He also en-
deavored to negotiate the exchange Of
several more of the orders for whisky
and cash at other places. but all the
checks and orders did not look alike to
those with whom he attempted to do
business, and he Slipped a cog. Nc
Ginnis had him arrested and Hotel de
James B. Furey has harbored him since.
A few days ago Rowland agreed to
plead guilty to one charge, provided five
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-03

of breaking a 5000 mirror in Kehos sa-
ID on, corner Main and Galena streets.
Wilson stated that he went into the sa
loon to collect bill and the bartender
assaulted him. He then broke the mirror
as he was lame and could not properly
defend himself otherwise. His case was
continued until Friday morning. Sadie
Lawrence, another alleged window
snasher from the bad lands; Thomas
Cusgrove, a constable arrested for al
legged grating; Laura Denis, disturber
and Alice Jackson, arrested on charge
Of assault and battery, will all have an
opportunity to tell their troubles to Judge
Boyle Friday afternoon at o'clock.
Mike Dryer, charged with assault on
William Burns; Jack Shea, disturber,
and William Burke. held on a similar
charge, We're all fined SO each excepting
Dwyer, who was taxed double that
amount. DWyer said that Burns came
to his cabin and when he ordered him
away Burns struck at him. II just hit
him lightly said Dwyer, "and he fell
Judge Boyle answered that his blows
were certainly hard enough to make an
impression as Surns had a scalp wound
which necessitated six stitches to repair
the damage. Two common DRINKS We're
fired S. each while Mrs. Doe forfeited
SO bond money because Of her non
appearance to answer to the charge OF
disturbance. The case of Lee Holmes ane
Dora Davis, charged with being inmates
of houses of ill-fame, were taken under
advisement by Judge Boyle.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-03
All Roads Lead to Butte.

All the railroads leading out of Butte
are preparing to give excursion rates to-
morrow to all who wish to leave the city
for a day or two in the wilds, but there
will be few excursion trains, most Of
the available rolling stock being utilized
in bringing people into the city. Any one
wishing to leave the city by. the rail-
road routes will havefto get up in time
to take the regular trains. A good many
people will take advantage of the low
rates. scattering in all directions like
a band of sheep with a wolf after them.
But there will be good times in store for
all the travellers A good many will re-
turn in time to witness the fireworks
parade at night. one of the most notable
in the history of the west.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-03
WAR ON ALLEGED GRAFTERS
Constable Cosgrove Charged With Ex-
tortion-Police Will Ferret the
Matter to the Bottom.


Thomas J. Cosgrove. constable in JUS
tice Nelson's court who was arrested
last evening by the police department
on a charge of extortion. pleaded not
guilty when brought before Judge Boyle,
this morning. The case was set for
next Tuesday at o'clock.
Cosgrove, it is claimed by the police
department, has been offering protection
to proprietors of gambling rooms where
poker games have been running. and
in return money has been given the con-
stable ]. J. Harrington. who conducts
the Little Chief saloon. made the charge
against Cosgrove. He stated that Cos
grove had on different occasions made
propositions to him of a similar nature
and that money has been actually paid
to the constable for such protection.
The police department say they have
other evidence against Cosgrove, and
that they will surely convict him Of
grating.
Chief Reynolds of the police DEPART
ment states that he has been cognik ant
of the crooked work which has been
going on among petty officials within
Butte City, and that he and his. Assist
ants have been waiting to secure cases
where convictions would be sure. The
chief declares that he will put stop
to this work in spite of any opposition.