davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-10-17
CEREAL COMPANY SUED.
James s. Wilder Wants $4,000 for In.
iuries Received.

Special to Republican.
TT. Dodge Oct. 17.-The Great West
ern Cereal Company of this city is sued
for the recovery of personal damages
to the amount of $4,000. Suit was filed
today against the Cereal company by
Cornelius Wilder, thru his next friend.
James S. Wilder. Cornelius Wilder,
who is young man not yet Of age,
sustained a broken ankle and other
injuries by falling from pile driver
in operation at the mills when new
buildings were being built last spring.
This accident occurred on May 25 last
and after number of weeks Wilder
returned to work at the mills. On the
25th of September, only a few weeks
after he had resumed work, Wilder
met with another accident, this time
his arm getting caught between two
rollers and being so badly crushed that
amputation at the elbow was necessary.
Wilder has quit work and now sues for
$4,000.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-10-17
Social Event at Eldora.

Special to s-Republican.
Eldora, Oct. 17.-Oge of the pleasant
social events of the season was the re-
ception given by Mesdames Charles
Susmilch, Dr. Marsh and c. p. Welch
yesterday afternoon. About 125 ladies
were present. Refreshments were
served and delightful social time en-
joyed by the ladies present.
Court convenes here next Monday
with Judge j. r. Whitaker on the
bench.
Word has just been received here
from Washington that r. L. Mcfarland
of this city has been selected rural mail
carrier, to take the place of Frank Sif-
ton, resigned. Mr.. Mcfarland was Sc
lected out of seven applicants.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-10-17
Dr.. Fenner's Kidney
aud Backache Cure.
This Great Remedy Was Designed for,
Has Cured and Does Cure. Kidney
Ais and Every Disease Due to
Renal Insufficienoy With
Its Consequent Defect
Filtration of the
Blood

The cells of the various tissues of the
body are continually wearing out
breaking down. being tioated by the
venous blood to the eliminative organs
70 be thrown out of the body.
Where bodily waste is properly car
trled off and discharged organs ana It's
sues are kept in state of health pro-
Hlded they are furnished with new ma
terial to replace the cell waste occa-
stoned by the life processes.
II, however. the worn out matter
Tissue waste. ashes of physiological
combustion) be not properly excreted,
It poisons the blood in which 1t floats.
or the tissues in which it finds lodg-
ment, and causes lithemia. rheumatism.
gout, neuralgia. headache, backache,
Kidneyails. and other annoying. dis
tressing, and some time dangerous dis
eases.
The remedy that will insure the eX-
pulsion from the body of .the poisonous
debris of tissue wear and change will,
by doing away with the real cause. eff
fectually relieve and cure all the in
Vulnerable distresses due to retention OF
and irritations from such poisons.
This is the explanation of the Won
from taking DR.. Fenner's Kidney and
Backache Cure. 1t simply filters and
frees their blood and tissues of all poi
sonous, irritating and disease breeding
material. That it does this satisfactor-
fly is the universal testimony of its
takers and none are better qualified to
Judge of Its merits.
!, Druggists talk with many ailing
people or their friends and acquire a
large fund of Knowledge regarding the
merits Of various medicines.
81 have handled DR.. Fenner's for IL
years, the fact that they sell over and
over again to the same families attest
their merits"
F. l. Browne. Brent Creek. Mich.
''Dr Fenner's Kidney and Backache
Cure has been good seller and is CIV
ing satisfaction
]. A. Spencer, Versailles, Ind.
Sold at drug stores. two sizes. scots.
md $1.O0 bottle. If your druggist is
nut OF this medicine he will get it for
6ou II you ask him to. Do not let him
ont you off with some other medicine
Tor there is none so reliable and salts
factory.
DR.. M. M. Fenner, Fredonia, N. Y.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-10-17
The Grinnell News.

Andrew R4nesort has heen in Chicago
FOR the past few days on business.
Mrs. III. q. Wise is quite ill.
d. +. White has returned rrom his
eastern trip.
NJ. Z. Andrews, the janitor of the
Colonial, was quite badly hurt the latter
part of last week While taking down
some staying. He IS able to be around
now, but is unable to leg his weigl,s
OH one foot.
Miss Margaret Rapson and Miss Jen-
ME Odgers, of Jackson, Mich, are VS.
ting at the Rapso1. and Pryor homes.
j. v. Scott, of Cedar hapids who is
All agent for the Michigan Mutual Life
insurance Company, was In town to-
lay visiting friends.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-10-17
Attend Teachers; MEETING.
ial to Times-Republican.

SIV-EleiI 10 neutrality-suspicious..
Hampton, Oct. li.-About eight of
oul teachers took the opportunity OF
fered by the school board to attend the
district teachers meeting to be held at
Cedar Falls. Among those to go were
County Superintendent ii. j. Hender-
son, Superintendent OF Schools O. A.
Maxwell, Principal Miss Trater, Miss
Wilson, Miss Patrick, Miss Brown, Miss
Sweet and Miss Anderson. The latter
takes part in the program.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-10-17
Special to Times-Republican.

Spec1aI 10 IImeS-RepuDIICdH.
Grnnell, Oct. 17.-a1iss Kate Jeffer-
son is expected today from Chicago to
visit with relatives here.
The teachers OF the public schools
have gone to Cedar Falls to attend the
meeting of the Northeastern Iowa
no school during Thursday and Friday
Mrs. John Grinnell and son, of Ma
quoketa, Iowa, are visiting friends and
relatives in the city.
Elmer Odell and Mr.. Tucker. OF
Brooklyn, were in town Thursday look
ing over our lighting system.
H. G. Wise has returned from BUSH
ness trip to Chicago.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-10-17
; IOWA NEWSPAPERS.
POTATOES PLENTIFUL.
[Carroll Herald.l

Potatoes are plentiful in this section
this year and sell in the local market
for % cents. A year ago they brought
75 cents because there were but few
raised hereabouts. It is believed, how
ever, that raisers and buyers are bet
ter off under prevailing conditions
than they We're a year ago. High prices
are not necessarily an indication of
prosperity.
DON'T LIKE SUCH TACTICS.
[Grundy Republican,
The Republican doesn't like the
democratic tactics of some so-called
republican papers which are still trying
on the eve of election to discredit the
Iowa platform. Their latest effort is to
discover difference in the tariff views
of Senator Allison and Governor Cum
Minis as expressed in the recent speech
es at Mason City and Chicago. The two
statesmen said practically the same
thing that the tariff must be adjusted
to suit changed conditions in the busi-.
ness world" The anti-Cummins pa
pers talk as if Senator Allison would
never change thing. Any statesman
who would make a statement like that
is no statesman but an old fossil. AL
iison never said it. lie and Cummins
are agreed as to the main proposition
altho they may differ as to some de-
tails. 1t seems that suci papers. some
OF whose editors hold state and federal
offices, would do better to talk repub-
.licanism for while and stop giving
aid and comfort to the democrats by
continually stabbing the Iowa republic
can party and its platform in the back.
When the votes are counted the sore
heads will find themselves sadly in the
minority. Get on the platform gentle.
men or resign your offices.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-10-17
Farm Brings s1o7 Per Acre

Special to Times Republican.
Iowa Falls, Oct. IA new record
in this part of the state in real estate
prices has just been made in Grundy
county in the sale of an improved farm
south of Grundy Center for s107 per
acre. The farm consists of one hundred
and twenty acres with good improve
ments and was sold by William Weber
to Fiber Stevens. the lump price for the
place being $4,000.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-10-17
Carnival Troubles.
- r;o,o, Do,,,h;io,

Dubuque, Oct. 17.-This city is ex-
periencing trouble with the percentage
attractions. Many immoral shows are
running full blast and the community
is promised it's fill of carnivals before
this one is finished Headlines in the
Telegraph to this effect tell the story:
Complaint is Made Against Sapho in
Champagne Dream" Performance is
Not Fit for Decent People to Wit
ness"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-10-17

take possession of the same at once. In
yentory begins today.
z. w. Tiffany and wife depart today
for Chicago, where they will visit rela-
tives.
Ole Engebretson and daughter, Gene.
are visiting relatives in Hampton and
vicinity this week
Fred Winter and daughter are at
Clear Lake today.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-10-17
A FATAL ACCIDENT.

John Nicely, of Aurelia, Crushed by
Falling Tree.
Special to Times -Republican.
Aurelia, Oct. 17.-John Nicely, an OLD
resident, was perhaps fatally injured
today. He was helping in the work
Of cutting down a large tree and was
caught by the branches and knocked
to the earth. He is 81 years old and
quite feeble, so it is thought his In
juries may prove fatal as there APP
pear to be internal injuries.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-10-17
Fire at Buffalo Center.

Special to Times Republican.
Buffalo Center, Oct 17.-Fire yester-
day afternoon totally destroyed the
large barn on the Hanson farm two
miles north of the city Mr.. BOIL, the
tenant, lost a valuable horse and three
calves; also all his harness The cause
Of the fire is unknown.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-10-17

general, Major E. E. Lambert, of New
ton, Captain William Thrift, of Du-
buque and DR.. w. S. Conkling was in
session yesterday examining candidates
for commissions in the guard. Those
examined are NJ. o. Ebert, elected cap
tain of Company * of the Forty ninth
regiment; Fred Dragon, elected first
lieutenant of Company * of the Forty
ninth, and Carl r. Frudden. appointed
battalion adjutant OF the Forty-ninth.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-10-17
Thornton.

Special to Times Republican.
Thornton, Oct. lin letter % orr
postmaster from Capt. w. b. Stewart
chief clerk of the railway mail service
of Dubuque, the readers of the n n
are assured that he will do all in bis
power to have the mail pouch carrvin,
the Marshalltown daily T-R int
Thornton at 7:15 a. M, in place of lac
p. m, as 1t now arrives This will make
the n. the best paper for news that
arrives in our town.
T. G. Trimble, of Princeton, ILL.,, has
purchased the restaurant stock and
building of w. A. Holdren, and viii
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-10-17
Webster City Man Fined Fifty
Dollars for Starving Horse
to Death
VICTORY FOR HUMANE SOCIETY
John Nicely, CT AureIia, Probably Fa.
tally Injured by Falling Tree-su.
preme Court Says Government Bonds
Owned by Bank Are Not Exempt
From Taxation.
Special to Times-Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Webster City, Oct. I'D. n. Balsley
was fined $50 by Justice Bonner this
morning for starving a horse to death.
The humane society of the city pros
ecuted the case.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-08
Cured Of constlp alton
A Crushed Fruit Tonic-Laxative Give
Health and Strength.
It Is Important That Every Sufferer from
Coastipatisn Should Immsdiatsly Take
This Rsmedy-his Health
Demands IL

"Aftsr using two bottles Of Mulrs Grape
Tonic, taken for constp at1on, can truthful
1y say It is all you ciaim My bowels now
act regularly. No ono should b without It,
As a relief for constipation. stomach and
bowel ailments It has no equal. The strength.
giving properties are wonderful. would
advise any one with q rundown system to
use IT, NAY Il Continue to btnedt others a.
It has me"
chas. Rsistes. 2on 9th 81, Louisville, Ky.
Continual constipation win Inevitably result
seriously for the sufferer. No one can let iris
Affection 50 unnotteed without losing his health.
Constipation leads TO more serious ailments than
any oensr CAUSE known to medicine. When
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-08
WAS THE cH1NAMAN A HUMoR1sTl


Perhaps the theological students zeal outran
his ability, perhaps the Chinaman thought he
would have his little joke on his teacher. But let
the Epworth Herald tell its own story.
A student in a certain theological seminary
taught a Sunday school class in which was one
Chinaman. As a means of winning All Sings in
terest, he determined to become familiar with
Few Of the characters of Chinese script, SO that
he could at least work out in All Sings vernacu'
Selecting one the date Of which was far enough
ahead to give him time for the necessary Rrac
ally "letter perfect" Then, to make it look
more homelike to All Sing, he copied 1t carefully
on a bit of the limsy manila paper used by his
celestial pupil in his business.
He dropped into the laundry on the Saturday
before the golden text would be used in the
class, and fourished his masterpiece before All
Sings impasslve face.
The simple child of the east looked at the
paper. Then his eyes wandered uncertainty
about his place Of business and finally he looked
at his teacher, with just a hint of wonder in his
gaze.
'Tinkee you make Ill mistakee, Mr.. Blennen
Some odder laundly, maybe. shtrtee no here.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-08
SATURDAY EVENING,
matinees will be given on Tuesday Thurs
day and Saturday.
FooTL1aHT FLASHES.


1.-THE Evil Eye" Yale and Ellis big spectacu.
lar production, will return to the Bi5ou for a
week In january. -f53GF5 E'
Opening Nov 16 the Ferris Stock company
yin produce Hoyt's most popular play "A Texas
Edward CARVE in Charles Newman'., merry
musical comedy of mir. Jolly of Joliet" offers
a tuneful comedy and an efficient cast.
Hall Gaines best The Which
tan for four nights and matinee beginning Nov.
The Royal Lnliputians,. THE Heart Of Mary:
Walker are 10 tie bi,ou Bookings Tor this sea.
son. - E. 4 ~ A.. = =. .ys i
Robert Mantell viii make his annual visit to
l Gsss." "'H'''' and THE Face In tho Moon,
Otis Skinner In his magnificent production Of
''Laxarre will be the attraction ct the Metro
politan for three nights and matinee, opening
Dec. 8.
Richard earle and company will appear at the
Metropolitan for three nights and matinee COM
cess, 'Tfe Storks." y
George Sidney, supported BY forty people. in,
bis ess 10 F. At mH ss he%
W. H. Vests big minstrels will furnish the
Vests company this year is the best ever. and
includes some Of the best-known comedians -,
merit. and Happy Hooligan." q musical farce
comedy which has been Immensely successful.
q. H. Sothern and his company will appear at
the Metropolitan for three nights and matinee
commencing Nov. 20 in Justin McCarthy's III
We're King" romantic play S Ct high g., order
season.
Adolph Philip and his company. Of German
comedians will occupy the stage Of tho Metro.
politan for three nights and matinee commenc-
Ing Thursday. Dec. 4, presenting repertory OF
s The SUCCESS esa' Of Miss Percy aswe as the
Princess Angela in the production Of "a Royal
tan for four nights and matinee BEGINNING Noy.
80, is Of tie features of the present dramatic
season.
we'll written melodrama, filed with now and
original scenes. presented BY splendid com
to evoke great admiration-this gives an ides
of the claims made for Sergeant James," which
comes to the Bijou soon.
The veteran actor, j.. r. stoddsrt. is on hi,
with '"The Bonnie Brier Bush. Mr.. Stoddart
and his company will be seen ut the METROPOLITAN
opening With matinee on Thanksgiving day.
An expensive, elaborate production, number
Of funny men and a score Of fair women. form
few Of the many good points IN The Liberty
Belles' to be presented at the Metropolitan fol
four nights and matinee starting Nov. %, by
Klaw & changers troubadours and Harry Gil
The week before Christmas at the Metropol
itan the stage will be occupied the first half OF
mancer, and the last half Of the week by the
Whitney Opera company in "A Normandy Wed
Coon Hollow very funny comedy drama
will be seen at the Lyceum Thanksgiving week
That, sterling attraction, "0n the suwane'
ing Eugene Blair. Now in its sixth season, it,
drawing ability seems undiminished.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-08
N u s 1 G

The Philharmonic concert, one Of the
greatest musical events Of recent years,
will take place Tuesday evening In the
Swedish Tabernacle. Latest advices from
the artists show them to be In fine form
and the chorus is rapidly rounding into
shape. The sale of seats has been the
best In the history Of the club and it IS
very gratifying to the directors that the
season should be a guaranteed success so
early. : IA HI
Samson and Delilah" Is different from
anything before attempted by local or
ganizations as it is modern work Of the
largest dimensions and the greatest diff
culties. It ranks with the great works
of modern music, demanding wonderful
voices. ardent temperaments and musical
training on the part of the soloists and q
conductor Of the first rank. The orches-
tration is undeniably wonderful and full
Of varied interest. The club has worked
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-08

Grand chorus, soprano solo, Mme Lime, accom-
panied by orchestra.
Orpheus Singing Society. Barytone solo, Knut
Ekman Charles Swenson, director.
Vocal duet. Oh, Days of Youth, from ,-,..,
Nine. Lime and Mr.. Mossberg..
(a) Jatten (The Giant) ........... Wennerberg
All the BASES.
(b) Nordisk studentsang (Students'
Song of the North) .WennerDerg
Grand male chorus.
Mar Herren Sions Hangar ....... Wennerberg
when the Lord turned again the captivity
Psalm 1869 Grand chorus. Soprano SOLO,
Nine. Linee, accompanied by orchestra. :,
Aria, from Stctlian yesper .'..Verol
Joel Mossberg.
Landkjending Gland sighting) .Gr cs
berg, accompanied by orchestra.
(a) Lofvar Gud hans helgedom praise
God In his sanctuary)-Psalm 1907
" "! ,Wennerbers
(b) America.
Grand chorus, accompanied by orchestra.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-08

with an enthusiasm equal to the demand
Of the score. Tickets may be secured at
the Metropolitan Music store Special ar
rangements for the accommodation Of the
patrons have been made with the street
railway company.
Judging from the great demand for
tickets for the Wennerberg Memorial
concert, which will be given in the ex-
position building, Friday evening, the
capacity Of the large auditorium will un-
doubtedly be taxed. This will be one of
the leading musical events Of the season,
not only in Minneapolis, but the north
west and lovers of good music will have
a treat. The mixed chorus, which num-
bers over $50 voices, is in excellent form,
and we'll prepared to sing several of
Wennerberg's compositions with salts
faction to the most severe critic. This is
the largest choir west Of Chicago, as well
as one Of the best trained. :
Nine. Ragna Lime, soprano, and Joel
Mossberg, baryone, the two leading So
loists, are considered the greatest Scan
dinavian artists in this country, and their
numbers on the program will add greatly
to it's interest. Appleton's orchestra Of
twenty-five pieces, besides opening the
concert with Rossini's William Tell''
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-08
Grand chorus, accompanied by orchestra.

Hamlin- p. IIuntswill give his first Or
gan recital of the season in Plymouth
church Tuesday eyea.teg.> Nov. 1s. The
program will ALSO inciude'sv numbers.
The johnson. School of Music, Oratory
and Dramatic Art will give faculty con-
cert. in Plymouth church Wednesday
evening, Nov. 10. The following members
Of the faculty will take part in a program
Of unusual interest: Miss Ednah F. Hail.
Mrs. Verna Golden Scott, Mrs. Charles
Mead Holt, Misses Swanberg and Osborn,
H., s. Woodruff and the director Of the
school, -Gustavus Johnson. Mr.. Scott 4will
assist in the Accomplishments for Mrs.
Scott. - 1919
The students of the Northwestern Con-
servatory Of Music will give their quar-
terly recital in the Conservatory hall Fri
day evening. Those participant will be-:
Misses Warnes, McCuskey, Dillon, Quinn,
Lowell Ostroot, Halgren, Amunds, Fletch-
err; Messrs. Wistrom, Richard and and
Williams, pupils Of Mrs. Porteous; Mrs.
Marsh, Messrs. Marshall, Ober Hoffer and
Christensen.
Mr. Crosse will commence his series OF
thirty historical recitals this week and
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-08

overture, will accompany most of the
chorus numbers Miss Mamie Swanberg,
a pianist of unusual ability, will be ac-
companist for the soloists. Reserved
seats can be secured Nov IL, Is and IA at
the Metropolitan Music store and at the
exposition building.
The program is as follows:
Overture William Tell ............... .Rossini
Appelon's orchestra, J. j. Appelon, director.
himlar, sjungen den eviges ara. Beethoven
tion). Grand chorus, accompanied by orches-
ira IIjalmar Nilsson, director.
Hor oss, svea clear Us, svea) patri-
E s5s5 Ot1c song w ennerDeTS
Grand male chorus. Albin 2. Ogren, director
(a) Morning Hymn .................. Henschel
(b) Mot kyaeid ..............e. .Backer- Grondahl
(c) bet ar underliga stallen. .Dannstrom
Nine. Ragna Lime.
Cal Mar lag dedrofvad ar Tin the Day
Of 1Trouble-Ps alm 10 Wennerberg
er md cncrs nsTsssn s soIo Joel
fu1 unto us-- Psallp 67) WePnsEbprg
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-08

play two programs selected from the works
Of John Sebastian Bach in 1885. The first
is chosen from a Sketch Book In which
the great master wrote technical and
musical pieces for his children of whom
there were twenty. This will be rare
treat, as these works are seldom played
in program. The second recital will include
Two and Three Part Inventions" Mr..
Crosse recognizes the Importance of Bach's
influence in musical classics by giving no
less than eight programs from the works
of this giant in music to whom, in Schu-
mann's words, music owes as great a
debt as religion does to its founder
A musical and literary entertainment.
will be given for the benefit Of Moss M.
p. church choir in the church, Eleventh
avenue N and Sixth street, Friday eve
ming. Musical numbers will be by Misses
Gertrude Sprague, Margaret Savage, Jane
Moore, Messrs. Dell Smith, George u G.
Chapman, Nesler'e orchestra and the Holy