davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-09-02
THE siEeEL CONCERT.
Another Musical Treat Receives But
Scant Recognition by Public.

/ Charming EHery and his Royal ltal-
| ian band need not presume that lne9
are the only high class musical organ
| ization that has visited here and was
| unappreciated The welcome accorded
the band was a very similar one 10
that given the former MarshalltoWn
man. Samuel Siege, who has mace
a name for himself as performer upon
the mandolin and as Il composer, ana
his companion artists at the Odeon
Tuesday evening. 1t was simply rep
etition of the old story of 8 good thlng
being witnessed and enjoyed by an
aupreciatiye few. Mr.. Stegel, has not
been heard for over two years. ana
during that time has improved wonder
fully. His work shows finish
and fnesse, and the eye tires
in the attempt to watch his
rapid fringe ring in the more
technical numbers. In quality ana
sweetness his tones are as nearly per-
feet as is possible, and altogether hts
performances was most excellent. Three
Of the numbers given by him were CT
his own composition, and probably the
most popular of the program were the
three selections of the fifth number,
THE Serenade" by Pierne; "Gavotte
Caprice by Siegel; and operate
Fantasia Verdi Bizet This number
was encored twice. and each OF the
others were heartily encored. MIR.
Siegel must share honor with MI Hy-
man Meyer. musician and humorist, for
while the latter is a most excellent
pianist, he is also a most clever ana
pleasing entertainer and proved pop
ular with the audience, being recalled
each time Misses Mamie Nash ana
Hattie and Gussie Langenstein, in trios
and duets, gave very pleasing num-
hers. The Fifty-t third Iowa Band opened
the evening with two or three selec-
lions in honor OF Mr.. Siegel's appear
ance in the city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-09-02

Frank less than fifteen days, but II was
4 case of love at first sight. they an
nounced to a few friends that they were
going to be married at Fort Dodge, ana
that they would return to Webster City
Monday night. Up to Tuesday night
they had not returned, and at Fort
Dodge no information could be secured
to the effect that a ceremony had been
performed. The Fort Dodge Messenger
of Tuesday evening, in speaking of the
case says
1T now seems that the rude awaken
ing of Miss Mitchell in her first dream
of matrimonial bliss, has not had last
ing effect. She had formerly been
waitress at the Wilson House in Web
ster City, but later left the city. AT
the Isenhart hearing she was summon
ed as a witness. and while in Webster
City stayed at the Grand Central hotel,
There less than fifteen days ago, she
met William Frank, who was being
paid for experimenting the culinary
department.. Ii was case OF love At
first sight. ana the cook and MISS NIL
cheil decided that single lie IS not al
that 1t is cracked up to be. AccorulhSlS
they started for Fort Dodge. why ihey
were not married In Webster city mas
not been learned. 1t was for this city
they headed when informing tnelE
friends OF their plans. but go far have
failed to arrive, or are travelling under
a successful incog.
"A marriage license was not issued
by the clerk of court, nor can the JUS
tees of the peace, ministers OF the
gosnel or others who might have by
right of law the power to make TWO
hearts beat as one, give the desired IN
formation. 1t is now thought that 'hey
concluded that Fort Dodge wasn't
good place to be the scene of their mai
amalgamation, and PROCEEDED
Most
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-09-02
A NEW ROUTE.
The Road to Melville,


1t is by change of die. that one can
get fairly on the road to health after
years of sickness, for most i'll health
comes from improper feeding.
What a boon it is to shake off coffee
sickness and nervous headaches as
some can if determined upon.
One woman accomplished it in this
way: "a few years ago suffered ter
ribly from sick and nervous headaches,
being frequently confined to my bed
two or three days at a time, the attacks
coming ON from one to four times in
every month. I tried medicines of all
kinds, burt could get no real relief until
my parents finally persuaded me to
quit the use of coffee altogether and try
Postum Food Coffee. II had come to a
point where was so utterly miserable
that I was willing to make any rea-
sonable trial.
"A person couldn't believe what fol-
lowed, but the results speak for Them
selves; that was two and a half years
ago and l have never tasted coffee
since. / use Postum not only for its de-
licious flavor, but more for the good 1t
has done me. All of my troubles dis
appeared as if by magic and l have
for the past two years been doing all
the work for my family of six / sell
dom have even slight headache and l
would not give up my Postum and go
back to coffee now unless / deliberately
intended to commit suicide.
"All of my neighbors, it seems to me,
now use Postum in place of coffee and
some of them have beer doing so for
several years with splendid results from
the health point of view Name given
by Postum Company, Battle Greek,
Mich
Look in each package for copy Of
the famous little book, THE Road to
Wellvtlle.''
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-09-02
Asthma and Hay Fever Cured.

The truly marvellous cures of Asthma
which are being effected by DR.. Schiff.
mann's Asthma Cure certainly call fol
notice.
Rev. G. L. Taylor. of Washburn. ILL.,
says: Some z years ago my wife used
several packages Of your Asthma Cure
which resulted in q permanent cure.''
A Hay Fever sufferer writes: 81 have
been sufferer from Hay Fever for over
20 years, and il seemed harder every year.
The first night I used your Asthma Cure
Twas greatly relieved. 1t cured my cough
spd iss Few Of Ha
Mrs Martha Simerson, Laingsburg, Mich.
Sold by all druggists at Soc and s1.0o
Send &c stamp to DR.. Il. Schitfmann, Box
$685.. st. Paul, Mimi, for a free trial
package.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-09-02

BUSH TEMPLE CONSERVATORY,
North Clark st. and Chicago Az.
Chicago, III. Kenneth NJ. Bradley, Di.
rector.
Roard Of Examiners.
Mime. Fannie Bloomfield ZeislaS.
Adolph Rosenbecker,
August Hyllested.
DR.. Charles e. Alum,
Clarence Dickinson,
Nine. Johanna Hess Burr.
Kenneth NJ. Bradley.
II. NJ. aoper (School Of Oratory).
Special facilities for pupils who are
aspirants for practical dramatic oppor-
tunfty.
The leading school OF Music, Drama.
tic Art and Languages
Teachers of International regulations.
For illustrated catalog, mailed free.
address B. Schmidt, Secretary. For
special catalcg Of Oratory address n.
u. Soper. ~ s,xenGa
EADIE MUSIC CO.. Agents.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-09-02
GRAND JURY AT WORK.
Is EmpannelIsd Tuesday Afternoon,
Sworn in and Begins Its Work.

The grand jury for the August term
of the district court was empannelled
late Tuesday afternoon, sworn in, re
oeived Its instructions from Judge Cas-
we'll, and retired for work. The per-
sonnet of the jury is r. H. Hughes, of
Timber Creek; William Green, of
Greenca stle; /. A. Lay, of Marion;
Henry Kuenecke, of State Center J.
G.. Weatherby, of Marshalltown; S. o.
Lampmen, of Linn; and O. c. Strange
land, OF LeGrand.
The first of the long string of di-
vorce actions was settled in the dis
court this morning. when Judge Cas-
well granted to George Howard di-
vorce from his wife, Mrs. Aggie How
a I'd
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-09-02
HEART NOT ENTIRELY BROKEN.
Miss Emma Mitchell, of Clemens,
Leaves Webster City to Marry Will
lam Frank

Clemens, who contracted a bigamous
marriage on July 49, at Webster City,
with Albert E. Isenhart, an Iowa Gem
trail fireman living in this city, was not
entirely broken by the escapade. Miss
Mitchell. who has been in Webster City,
employed at the Grand Central hotel,
for the past ten days, left Webster City
Monday night in company with Will
lam Frank, cook at the hotel, with
the intention of marrying him at Fort
Dodge. Miss Mitchell had known
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-09-02
FOR ECZEMA

Ways Ointment is guaranteed,
never failing cure. Also guaranteed TO
cure dandruff, old sores OF long stand
Ing, milk leg, fresh bruises and cuts.
and all forms of disease of the skin and
mucous membrane. Keeps wound open
until 1t has drawn every impurity out.
then healing is natural and permanent.
Antiseptic: no disa greeable doors. Get
q package today. Be prepared for emer
gencies.
All good druggists sell 1t. If yours
doesn't send us soc for large package.
D. B. WAY CHEMICAL CO.
Grinnell, Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-09-02
MISS MAXINE KELLY RESIGNS.
Principal Of Rogers School Leaves Il

'FTTnt1pa1 OF Hogers oCuoct leaves 60
Accept Place in Seattle.
Miss Maxine Kelly, who for the past
several years has been principal of tbs
Rogers school, resigned her position
Tuesday to accept principalship in
the schools of Seattle Miss Kelly is
at present in Minneapolis with friends
and will leave soon to take up her new
work. Miss Kelly has proved herself to
be one of the most efficient members
of the city's corps of teachers and her
loss will be keenly felt and her place
hard to fill. AS yet Superintendent
Crane has made no selection Of sue
cessoT,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-09-02
BUSH & GERTS PIANOr
ORIGINATED IN THE 18TH CENT.
URY AND BY FAR THE MOST
POPULAR PIANO OF THE

Oistinctively Original in Tone.
Absolutely Perfect in Action.
A Creation in Artistic Case Work.
Known the world over as the "Musi-
clans IDOL Each Plano fully war
ranted for 10 years. Write for catalog
and terms.
Pianos sent on approval for 80 days
trial In territory not occupied by
agents. Satisfaction guaranteed.
BUSH a 0ERTS PIANO CO.
Bush Temple Of Music, Chicago, III.
General factories for Bush & Gerts
and Victor pianos.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-09-02
IN the Police Court.

Harry Thompson, a railroad laiborer,
arrested for intoxicatioR by Officer
Lage, was released on the payment of
the costs by Mayor Jones this morning.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-30
H. & B. Beers Cotton Letter.
Especial to The Advertiser.l

NEW ORLEANS, June 2e.-Liverpooi was unfavorably influenced by heavy continental selling owing to more favorable crop reports from America. Our market in sympathy opened 2m6 points lower. subsequently, i'm. proved 263 on fresh buying but became easier and. declined 2o@36 from the top later on the continuance of favorable weather throughout the belt. The circula ton of a number of good crop accounts from private parties from va pessimistic cables from Liverpool. The net loss on the day was 2e points on July 35 on August, 36 on September and 2od22 on the other months Showers occurred Sunday over the South Atlantic States in and along the East Gulf coast. otherwise rain was re- ported from other sections of the belt. The New Orleans Times Democrat in its issue of today says that the cotton crop has undergone no appreciahle change during the month of June. Distinct Improvements in some sec tions has been offset by epqually distinct de- ket. it is claimed. will be later than usual and owing to the backwardness of the season an early frost would be disastrous Lanca shire adyices state that practically every cot. ton mill there has closed its door until next Tuesday morning and with such excessive prices being asked for the raw article the future outlook Is certainly gloomy. The un. easiness apparent today supernduced by the bearish character of the reports in circu- lation and to the absence of supporting orders from the bull clique. Another important fac- tor in accentuating this feeling was the fear of favorable weekly weather report being issued tomorrow. Liquidation may occasion a further recession. but in the event of de- cided break materializing think purchases of the crop then for a short turn may prove profitable
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-30
c. E. Pierce 6 co.,s Cotton Letter.

tby Private Wire From C. W. Lee & Col
 NEW YORK. June 2o-whiie the reaction m September was what might be expected and no more than might have been expected after snch an advance. the break in the crops that carried January back to 9.9o on very little selling shows what we have maintained for some time now that there Is no use buying December and January cotton except on sub- stantial breaks. We don't believe the market has yet had substantial break. On Friday Of this week the Government report on con dftion made up to the 25th of June will be Issued afdS this condition should result in a more favorable showing compared with last yenr's figure for the corresponding date and at the san5e time should result in carrying new crop options back nearer the e1s-cent basis from which they started on the last report II will be remembered that at that level a sheer advance of cent a pound had been recorded and since that time. cotton condi- tous have improved. There is fa- miliar with the situation in the South who would for a moment say that the crop Is do- ing finely. But the improvement has been material and we think return in prices to the level from which they started on the last report is very conservative position to as- sunue on this market. As far as the Summer months are concerned all discussion on the cousse of prices be referred to the people in control In New Orleans. They alone know where July and August are to be put, though the consumer of cotton will in the last andy sis determine whether the pool will be left with large supply of cotton on It's hands in the Fall or not. Mai king up prices does not always represent conditions.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-30
Daily Cotton Market.

NEW ORLEANS-Quiet and steady; sales $50 ;ordinary, 10 Is; good ordinary II%; low middling, l2% middling. L3ss good mid ding, AS middiing fair. IA 5-l6 nominal
 GALVEsToN-Middling 24; sales. 54: rr- ceirts. B. stock. 4.356
 MoEILE-Nominal; middling. i2i4; receipts 10; stock. .5S9.
 SAVANNAH-Firm; m.ddling, I2h safes 2: receipts. PAY; stock. lo.233.
 CffARLESTON-N Nominal: middling I2Ib; stock, 24l.
 WILMINGTON-Nominal middling I2Jh; re- ceipts. l. stock. 35o
 NoRFoLK-Firm; middling. I3; sales, 2; receipts. 65: stock. 473.
 BALTIMoRE-Nominal; middling, I3h: stock, I.oo3.
 BosToN-Dull; middling. 1895; receipts, 35; gross. 46S. PHILADELPHIA-Stead middlng 1880: receipts 500: stock. .SSe. ST. LoUIS-Steady: middling, l3A; sales l5o receipts. l2: stock 5.583. NEW YORK-Quiet; middling. 1925; gross | receipts, 797; sales i74; stock, l63. i49; ex- | ports to Great Britain, 5e5. l Total today-Net receipts. 4.623; exports to Great Britain. I,le6; to France 62ll; stock l 249.433 | Consolidated-Net receipts, 7o32; exports to Great Britain. 3.oe3; to France. 6.2II; to the | continent. .564 Total since Sept Met receipts. 7,65 .966 1 exports to Great Britain. 2,749, SS3; to France 762.469; to the continent, 2,77e5l6; to Ja- pan, I3S,IO6
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-30
Chicago Grain and Provisions.

CHICAGO, June 2o.-After weak opening. prices in both the grain and provision pits showed a marked improvement a good de- mand and September wheat closed unchanged, September corn Mc hEher and oats up A while provisions were from I7hG6oc higher.
 Weakness characterized the early trading In wheat due to reports of general rains In the Northwest, lower cables. large worlds ship ments and a bearish Canadian crop report. September opened h@&c to %G14c lower at 77%I77A with July off A6IM at 7oTSo Many of the longs had wheat for sale and the early selling pressure was very urgent and good deal of long stuff was sold out Outside markets were considerably lower which con tributed to the depression, and with selling by the Northwest and St. Louis September de- clined to 77c with only a small demand. A decrease of over million bushels in the wis ible supply brought out a better demand to- ward the noon hour and prices started In an upward direction. septemhsr was especially in good demand and sold Tp to 79k while July rallied to 80. Buying by the Northwest with denials that the rains in that section were of little consequence was largely re- sponsible for the late frmness September closed unchanged at 7Shd7Sh. but July was lc lower at 79h. Clearances of wheat and flour were equal to i62, 800 bushels. The els. Primary receipts 495 co bushels against 636. 800 year ago Receipts. 24 cars, one contract; Minneapolis and Duluth reported 3l9, total for the three points of 343 against 320 last week and 524 year ago.
 Conditions favored the bears in the corn pit and opening prices were weak Tn sympathy with the weakness in wheat and the liberal receipts and extremely favorable weather. The selling was quite general early in the day but later with the change in sentiment in wheat a good demand developed and the ket became strong. Covering by shorts and buying by bulls on the small estimated re- ceipts for tomorrow helped in the upturn. There was no special feature in trading. The close was strong with September %c higher at 5o%. after selling between 4eas and SOS. July was up $ at 5ols. Receipts e2l cars, e2 contract.
 The feature in the trading in oats was the decline in the July delivery and the apparent abandonment of the deal which had been in progress for some time. The weakness in other grains the apathetic state of the cash mar ket and increased local stocks were against these bulls. Deferred futures were in good demand and held steady. September closing 4c higher at 34h after selling between 331z and 344 July sold between 39 and 39%. closing at 3els, loss of H. Receipts, S29 cars.
 Provisions were weak early in sympathy with grains and liberal receipts with lower prices the yards Brokers were active buy CTS at the decline and rapid advance fol- lowed. The close was at the top with Sep | tember pork up soc at Sl6; September lard 71ac higher at Ss 45 and ribs l7l5c up at SC. so
 The leading futures ranged as follows
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-30
New Orleans Spot Cotton.

NEW ORLEANS. June 23.-The spot cot ton market was in. the condition that 1t has been for several days. There little doing. offerings being limited and few buy CTS moving about. Sales, $50 bales. Quo- tations unchanged.
 Futures were unsettled at the opening and remained so throughout the day. August was G points down. September g. December and January A. while the other months were at the closing figures of Saturday. The decline was brought about by a variety of causes. In the first place Liverpool offered no enoour- agement, showing response to the decline in the local market Saturday. Soon after the opening liquidation commenced and was ener- geticeiy carried for some time. and added to this wes a favorable weather map. The selling orders, which had more weight the market than anything else. apparently came for the most part from the country. Local ope. ators did very little selling. Some weak longs unloaded Is usual in every slump. The bus looked upon the reaction as per- fectly natural. They said the market was healthy and that the reaction would leave it in a still more healthy condition. They pre- dict another upward movement in a short time After the opening there further decline followed by a reaction which carried July up to i4.i4. August IA to l422, Sep tember to i2.23. October to lo 33. December to 0.S9 and January to 9.84 The market then eased of gradually. closing at about the lowest figures of the day, showing net losses on June of 23 points, July 25. August 35, September 36. October c2 November 8. De- ccmber 20 and January 22.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-30
MARKETS FOR FUTURES
-BLEs FROM LIVERPOOL ARE
 DISAPPOINTING.
Under Liquidation the Market Turns Easier, But at the Low Point Bull Support is Developed.
 Losses at the Close.

NEW YORK, June 2e-The cotton market opened easy at 6 decline of 4aIo points un- ger disappointing Liverpool cables and more nVofaoie accounts in connection with further reports rehectng conditions in cotton manu- facturing circles with eight Fall River mills reported to be closing for the week. Right ertcr the call the whole list turned easier under lfduidation in the absence of bull sup port July declined to e5; August to I2SI and September. which especially weak nnder liquidation reached l2.67 with the other new crop months showing net losses of Eom.sl6 to i6 points Receipts at New Or leans were heavier than expected and this contriputed to the selling mo- ement. but as the market worked 6pwnward room. shorts turned for profits and 1.-the lowest points bull support again developed
 Prices were sent back nearly to the best point of the morning only to turn easier again turing the afternoon during renewed liauida- tion ard the Vbetter character of crop news The list was kaily steady at i1Ris points lowe. Sales of futures were estimated at aCo, GOO bales
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-30
A. B. Baxter 6 Co.'S Cotton Letter.
 TRy Private Wire

NEW YORK. June 2e.-Cotton opened 49s points lower moderate transactions. an ab eence of special news caused a dull market Weather conditions of special impor- tance. Trade was waiting on the bureau port for July. The consensus of opinion that the showing will be good one. the only uestion being how good. Texas is puzzle to the closest observers The crop there un- doubtedly has made fine progress. but the ad- vices in some respects conflicting. All agree, however, that boil weevil plentiful. The situation generally dscourages shorts sales. the fact is prevalent that the market will continue to advance until all danger of famine Is positively averted. Prices weakened during the morning after wants of few shorts had been supplied Liverpool irregular at 61I2 points net decline. Manchester market duil
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-30

backing up Police Judge Cardwell Is working we'll here. Tom Sharp. arrested Sunday night for shooting in the town limits. was today fined go and costs San dy O'Connor and Joe Palmer, who broke up a religious worship two miles from town were fined $15 and costs each by Judge Hargis. This Is unusual in Jack son. Murrays orders have cowed the lawless element and not a shot was fired on Sunday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-30
Virgin & Faunce's Cotton Letter.

Iby EIINaIe Ltaseu WWeJ
 NEW YORK. June 29.-The cotton future market today opened rather easy in tone with first prices at a decline of An points The English market news disappointing to holders while crop news as a result of improved cli- matic conditions in cotton belt rather bear ishly inclined. On the lower levels some SUD- port from insiders. a small rally was fol- lowed by fair amount of buying by the bears. Shorts nervous all day and an lower levels they managed to reduce their commit rnents to no small extent. Around noon the market was well sustained. though trade not important. Outside trade generally small. Re rorts from Fall River to the effect that eight of the mills would close down for the week
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-30
New York Dry Goods,

NEW YORK. June 29.-The week in dry goods opens very quietly with continued tendency toward higher prices and reports of increased curtailment in all sections. Jobbers naturally have had very quiet day on ac- count of the indictment weather and first hands have been visited by few buyers. Con- servative purchases Is the watchword of buy CTS whether having liberal stocks or not
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-30

slmdlr Ntes trace. Temperature changes generally slight; rains in midle and eastern districts being moder- ately heavy in Southeastern Alabama and southern portions of Georgia and South Caro- lima.
 HEAVY RAINS-Allendale, S. C., "A: Quitman Ga. 200.
 FRANK P. CHAFFEE
 Section Director Weather Bureau.