davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-06-13

Wanted-Band musicians for 9Th
cavalry band. A splendid opportunity
for young musicians DESTROYS of i'm
proving themselves in music. For fur
Their information address: Chief Mu
stefan, 9th Cavalry Band, Fort Meade.
S D.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-06-13

Boone Lodge, No. 279, A. O. U. W.,
expects to celebrate the initiation of a
class of about twenty five, members
Monday night. June % and has extend
ed an invitation to both lodges of this
city to join them on the occasion. Both
Hope Lodge No. 224. and Marshall
Lodge, No. 1873. from this city will be
represented by delegation. 1t is
thought large number from this city
will attend.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-06-13

The First ward baseball team leads
in the rather irregular contest in prog
ress between the wards. having de-
feated the Woodburys yesterday by The
decisive score of 43 to 10. Batteries
during the disagreement We're: FIRST
ward, Swingley and Booth: Wood
burys, Hunnicutt and White. The vic
tory, If the delegation from the FIRST
ward Is to be credited. gives that OF
ganiZaton four games out OF SIX
played, they having broken even with
Arnold with Il game apiece, beaten the
Second ward twice out OF three and
defeated the Woodburys. 1t should be
remembered. however. that one OF the
games with the Second ward is still I'M
der protest on account % alleged irreg-
ularities on the part of The First ward
ers. Pitcher Swingley, however says
that Irregularities are Impossible, as a
book of rules is Invariably on the
grounds before the gama is allowed to
begin.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-06-13

DR.. Burkart. osteopath. so2 West
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-06-13

Veteran William Goemans, of the
Soldiers Home, left Friday evening for
Paterson, N. j., where he will visit
with relatives for month. On about
the 18th OF July he expects to accom-
pany a party, composed largely of his
cousins, to Holland, where three
months visit will be enjoyed at Rotter-
dam and other points. Mr.. Goemans
aims to visit his native land every few
years, his last trip having been made
two years ago.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-06-13

r. w. Chamberlain, Dr. of ophthal-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-06-13

Mrs. NJ. f. Human, state superin-
tendent of flower mission work of the
Non Partisan w. c. T. T., who was
here for the services at the Soldiers
Home Friday went to Eldora this
morning. where she will attend similar
services at the industrial school Sun
day. Mrs. Joseph Holmes. will join
Mrs. Human tonight in Eldora, and
remain over Sunday with her
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-06-13
THE CITY in BRIEF

Dance tonight at Finkles hall.
DR.. Boucher, EOS South Third Ave.
DR.. N. w. Getz, surgeon. physician.
kemble's flowers. 529 North Third.
For house painting so to Dinges &
EveriSt
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-06-13

John Johnson, a we'll known Minerva
township farmer, arrived in the city to-
day from Chicago. where he went last
Tuesday with n load of fattened cattle
of his own feeding Mr.. Johnson sold
on the Wednesday market, when there
was 20 cents advance. receiving $500.
The lot numbered twenty head, and all
but two were steers
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-06-13

In order that your Sunday dinner be
successful you should have good meats
II you trade with the right market you
may have them. The old reliable Lieut.
ennegger market ,on South Third ave-
ne, is where you can always get the
best. Telephone your order.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-06-13
Gilaes-Republitan
PUBLISHED DAILY BY THE
IlMEs-REPUBLIcAN PRINTING %.

TERMS:
One Year by Mall g .M
BY the Month. by Mail ............s.... 81
Delivered by Carrier by the Month so
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-06-13

Miss Mamie Buck and sister, Pauline,
of Melbourne, spent Friday night in
the city with their cousin. Miss Nora
Miller. They left this morning for
Hubbard. where they will remain today.
returning to their home this evening.
Miss Mamie Buck has just completed
her freshman year at the state normal
school at Cedar Falls. and in about
a month will go to Cambria, Wyo.,
where she has been elected to teach the
second grade of the school of that place.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-06-13

Miss Anna Punnell is home from
Dubuque, where she has been in atten-
dance at the annual convention of the
Happy Home League. the women's aux
iliary to the Catholic Total Abstinence
Union, which also held it's annual meet
ing in Dubuque. The union was not
locally because of the fact
that the state Foresters were holding
their biennial session in this city on
the same days.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-06-13

Miss Theresa Probst of this city,
teacher of the Dillon school, closed her
years work Friday with picnic given
on the school grounds. Miss Probsts
little sisters, Marcna and Helen, Kate
Raber and Miss Anna Stepan were
present at the picnic.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-06-13

Flour is going higher. It's higher
now but Henry Weber, who bought
right, is selling the rarely equaled and
never surpassed brands. White Swan
and Pillsbury's Best. at S1.O5 per sack
for short time only. Don't wait.
Stock up on flour now. See Weber or
use either phone.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-06-13

DR.. Mighell, surgeon and physician.
DR.. Billiard, osteopath, 2s East Main.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-06-13

After "Children's day. the next in
order will be Babies day." at Sparks
studio. We invite all the babies. under
one year of age. of the city and sur
rounding country to our studio Thurs
day, June is, between and o'clock.
Each baby will be photographed and
presented with u finished picture, free.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-06-13

August Wassing, a well-known car
penter Of the city, for a number of
years in the employ of Kreutzer &
Wasem. left Friday evening for ST.
Louis, where he expects to take a po-
sition. Mr.. Wassing has been in Des
Moines for the past seven months.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-06-13

barrel and $40 per ton for the rock
salt. any quantity. Carloads of old
process oil meal, and quantity you
need. Shorts SIS per ton. Use the
phone.
Mr. Henry Weber, the Iowa vice pres
ident of the National Hay Association,
leaves Sunday morning for Chicago
where he will attend the annual con-
vention of the association, which will
be in session for a week He will be
accompanied by his daughters, Addie
and Hettie Weber, who are to appear
on the musical program at the ses-
sionS
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-08-02

ards child will be a thing of the past
Would l want my son to be drunkard?'
The late Horace Mann, in the course OF
an address at an institution for destitute
boys, said that if this institution was the
means of saving only one boy it would
well repay all the cost and labor. Upon
being asked afterwards if he didn't put
that rather strong, he replied, not if ii
was my boy. In the coming contest let
every father take this to heart, that it is
his son that he is probably saving by his
vote from a life of shame and degrada-
ton We are all interested and meme of
US caIf say it is nothing to me-"
Hollingsworth who was slain at Fay
etteville, might have said, 'Whiskey will
never hurt me" yet in an instant, in the
twinkling of an eye, his life was snuffed
out by a pistol ball from the hand of
drunken assassin. Percy Jones might have
said, IF l let whiskey alone whiskey will
let me alone" yet in the silent watches
of the night sleeping all unconscious of
danger, his room was broken into and
he hurled into eternity at the hands of a
drunken mob. 1t is something to us ALL
and we shall rejoice to see the day when
the saloon shall be no more.
JAMES DEMPSEY BULLOCK.
Wilson, n. c., Aug. 1, 1903.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-08-02
SOME FOOTLIGHT FLASHES
The Curtains in Raleigh are to Roll Up This Month
and Next There Will be Lots OF Things
to See and Hear
to See and Hear

| Boys James Hayes, Douglass Odds, Hardin
Pell. Earl Lancaster and Charlie Watson;
Stage Grew, Charles Farmer, manager;
Josh Billings, Will Goodwin, McGinniss,
Fred. Miller, Ed Parrish and Will Hor-
ton.
Mr.. London c. Charlton, of Carnegie
Hall, New York, is sending out handsome
advance work telling of the musicians he
will present this season. There is Madame
Esty, Charles Tree, Edwin Grasse, Nine.
Katharine Fisk, Mr.. Kelly Cole and 9th
er splendid singers. In his list he gives
our former North Carolinian, Mr.. Vernon
Darnell heard here in Raleigh, who
travels as Vernon d'Arnalle" and of him
his announcement reads thusly: Vernon
d'Arnalle, the eminent young baritone.
is an American by blrth-a Virginian of
old colonial Hugenot family. His remark
able musical talent was shown at an early
age, and even as child he was organist
of a church and well known as a concert
player. His early efforts were devoted
to the piano, and his playing won en-
thusiastic praise from European press and
public But his really wonderful voice
soon became his chief study, and his
master was the celebrated Leopold
Demuth, of Vienna After finishing his
studies with Demuth, Mr.. d'Arnalle made
his first appearance in Leipzig at the
Kaufhaus, once the old Gwandhaus. Here
he achieved a brilliant success. Follow
ing his success came others in the princi-
pal cities of Germany. His appearances
IN New York. and other cities have al
ways been welcomed by critics and audi
ences with enthusiasm. Mr.. d'Arnalle's
beautiful voice, perfect control and, above
all, his splendid temperament guided by
deep musicianly instincts, have all been
the points which have aroused audiences
and critics to enthusiasm. He has strong
dramatic power as well. and the combi-
nation allows him a wide field from which
to make up his recital programs. His re-
pertoire includes all standard oratorios."
Dan Quinlan is to be in Raleigh this
year and the Northern papers say that
the Youngest, Newest and SWEETEST will
have a crack minstrel show on the road
Jimmy Wall is to be with him and
"Quinlan and Walls Ministries" are sure
to be a great aggregation. There is to be
something entirely new in first parts and
all who know Handsome Dan" can be
sure it will be gorgeous for it will excel
his last seasons Reception to the
Diplomatic Legion This year it viii
be 1.-THE international Military Bivouac,"
sparkling with gold lace and military eff
fects. 1t is to be great show all through
with music as a special feature.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-08-02

Raleigh had little jostle of the inside
festival concert of the A. and M. Summer
School and the evening was a delightful
one. There have been numbers of musical
events from abroad that had not half as
much merit, and it was a pleasure to see
how well Southern amateur talent could
do in music In this concert Conductor
Wade r. Brown did himself proud"
But it was hot in the Academy OF
Music during the concert. The ventila-
ton there is not a thing to be Dragged
about, and there was not single electric
fan to make one think there was breeze
Fans, hats, programs and handkerchiefs
were in evidence, and some men stole out
when opportunity offered and paraded
around in front of the building in shirt
sleeves. AS the season begins during the
hot days some plans for better ventilation
are in order. OF course Manager Baker
is going to put in electric fans.
The New Monumental Theatre is to be
run on a new style this season. 1t is to
be in charge of Lessee F. F. Brown
while Mr. Roger Flint, ever energetic, is
to be the manager. Jolly Jim Jordan is
the secretary and treasurer and the force
is one that gives the promise of doing
things in shape. New scenery, a new
curtain and many improvements are be-
ing arranged for ana the New Monu-
mental will be in the race as an amuse-
ment place.
The season at the New Monumental will
open about September seventeenth, and
the first attraction is to be one of Ayden
Benedict's splendid performances. He is
sending out live attractions and the
opening performance at the New Monu-
mental is to be one of these A number of
first-class attractions have been already
booked and good shows are to be the
rule.
Among the opening attractions at the
Academy of Music is to be Alberta Gala
tins Company in Isbsen's Ghosts The
play is stron one, and is thoroughly
Ibsenesque. Miss Gallatin has been com
plemented by Ibsen himself She will
tour the South and will later run across
the Continent, where she is going to de-
light the Pacific Coast people.
The Academy of Music force, which will
aid Manager Baker to keep things on the
move while PLAYS are on is announced as
follows: Chief Usher, H. Ben Hardy; as
sistants, Ralph Shaw, Fred Harris. Nor
bet Watts and Henry Watts; Program
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-08-02
: r c
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The independent., 1903-05-14
BOTH RADICAL AND CONSERVATIVE

(Written for Henry George Edition
of The independently
The single tax system of taxation
as advocated by Henry George COM
mends itself to me because, while it
is revolutionary, it would eradicate
from our present industrial system
only that which is bad, and would
conserve that which is good. The sim
gle tax is both radical and conserva
tive, in the best sense of those terms.
1t would leave undisturbed the COM
mercial structure, eliminating only
the element of monopoly. 1t is emf
nently practicable, and easy of ap-
plication.
We who have carefully watched its
steady progress for the past dozen
years have reason to believe that the
single tax VIII soon be an absorbing
issue in American politics. That a
man of the calibre of Tom l.. John
son, one who has been highly success
full in business, and is likely to be
our next president, should at the same
time be the foremost representative
single taxer in the country, speaks
we'll for the early acceptance of the
philosophy of Henry George.
HENRY WARE ALLEN.
Ell Paso, Tex. re
The independent., 1903-05-14

cry hundred dollars raised for gov
ernmental purposes $34 would go to
federal government, S13 to the state,
SIS to the county, and $38 for town,
city and village purposes. This is
the average for the whole United
States, but of course in many states
county government amounts to very
little, as for example in Connecticut
and Rhode Island, while in other
states, as New York, county govern
ment is an important branch charged
with duties which involve the ex-
penditure OF considerable proportion
of the total revenue.
The proportion of the revenue now
required for the federal government is
largely in excess of that which would
be required Under the single tax, for
we should save immense sums by the
abolition of the expenses of collect
ing customs duties and internal rev.
enue. The cost of determining the
share which each state should pay
would be trihing compared with the
expense of maintaining the army of
employees for the collection of the
present taxes and the prevention OF
frauds upon the revenue.
LAWSON PURDY.
New York N. Y.
The independent., 1903-05-14
ON LAND VALUES

written for Henry George Edition
of The independently
The single tax is not tax on land,
although many persons think it is.
No, it is not tax on land, but on
the value of land.
Now some will say, What is the
difference? The difference is as fol-
lows: tax on land would be a tax
of some certain amount levied on each
acre of the farm, or each front foot of
city lot, whereas tax on the value
of land would be a tax levied on the
amount the land would sell for, after
the value of all improvements, houses,
barns, fences, drainage, ETC., was de-
Quoted from the total value
Copies of short, brief and pitky
address to farmers, by the Hon. Tom
L. Johnson of Cleveland, O., in which
he explains this point very clearly
and fully, will be sent to any person
sending me their name and address
on a postal. (*)
F. w. MAGUIRE.
159 So. Western ave-, Chicago, Ill
~ Appears in this issue under the
title of "World Leader of New Cru
sade'' by Mr.. Vining.
| 5@ ESSS
People who own any land at all
have three kinds of interests-one as
a landlord in the ownership of his
bare land, one as capitalist in the
ownership Of improvements and per
sonal property. and one as a laborer
with hand or brain in the production
of new wealth. AS labor in production
| will be three or more times as vel
paid under the single tax as it is now
it follows that unless the rent of hi:
bare land is greater than the interes
on his capital and three times the
yearly earnings of himself and family
he would be benefited by the singl,
tax.-W. H. T.Wakefield
The independent., 1903-05-14

beneficiary should pay an annual
rental to the public which is Tor who
are) excluded. In that way only can
the inequalities of privilege and OPP
portunity be equalized. In that way
only can be secured an equal chance
to all. And the history of mankind
affords ample security that when each
shall have an equal chance with ev-
cry other, there will be enough for all,
and that each shall enjoy according to
his deserts.
The business of government is to
secure equal rights to ALTO see that
the opportunities of nature are denied
to none. Under the single tax this
end could be attained, and in no 9th
er way, because the single tax is JUS
tice, and whatever is opposed to the
single tax must be opposed to justice
JOHN B. HOWARTH,
Publisher Whats the USE"
East Aurora, N. Y.
&SSS&
The single tax does not change the
present methods Of land tenure, but.
on the contrary, renders the owner OF
a home, farm, business or factory
building, far more secure in his per-
manent possession than he can pos
sibly be under the present system.
Neither does it confiscate ones i'm
prcyements1ruits of his toil--for
unpaid taxes, as does the present sys
tenn, the land alone being liable. Nor
does it limit the amount of land one
can own and use, provided he can
and does use it SO successfully as to
make it profitable. Only the drone,
the dog in the manger speculator, who
will neither use nor let others use,
will find it improbable to pay the
same tax as those using land. He
cannot hold up the next generation
for large unearned increment that
he did no more than others to pro-
duce. Paying the same tax for hold
ing land idle as for it's best use will
not be protitable.-W. H. T. Wake
field.
The independent., 1903-05-14
WEIGHT ON HER HEAD
MRS. EGGLEST0N FEARED Her
REASON WOULD GIVE WAY
Solicitude of Her Neighbors Resulted In
the Relief Of the Unfortunate Woman
Mrs. Eggleston Interviewed

There seemed to be a heavy weight
crushing down on the top of my
head" said Mrs. Kate Eggleston, of
No. 126 Ohio street, Indianapolis, Ind,
"and for days and days at time |
was obliged to stay in bed. Every
attack of this trouble would leave me
weak and worn out. So many excel
lent doctors treated me without sue
cess that just resigned myself to my
fate-I lost hope. There were many
times when | feared my reason would
give way.
"A nervous aff1iction developed
which affected my muscles and at
times I could not control them.
could not sleep soundly, | lost flesh
and appetite and was miserable.
"a neighbor called one day and told
me of some of the cures that had been
made by DR.. Williams Pink Pills for
Pale People and promised her to try
them. Relief came with the first box
and | Improved steadily until by the
time four boxes were taken, I was
perfectly cured and have had no re-
turn of the trouble since"
The pills which cured Mrs. Eggles-
ton are not patent medicine but a
prescription used for many years by
an eminent practitioner who produced
the most wonderful results with them,
curing all kinds of weakness arising
from a watery condition of the blood
or shattered nerves, two fruitful
causes of almost every ill to which
flesh is heir. Acting directly on the
blood and nerves these pills have
proved boon to women, invigora ting
the body and regulating the functions
of the exhausted patient.
DR.. Williams Pink Pills for Pale
People have teen proven to be GER
tain remedy for such diseases as lo-
comotor ataxia partial paralysis, st.
Vitus' dance, sciatica, neuralgia, rheu-
matism, nervous headache, the after
effects of the grip, palpitation of the
heart, pale and sallow compilations
and all forms of weakness either in
male or female. DR.. Williams Pink
Pills for Pale People are sold by all
dealers, or will be sent postpaid on
receipt of price, fifty cents a box;
six boxes for two dollars and half,
by addressing DR.. Williams Medicine
Co., Schenectady, N. Y. Look for the
full name on every package you buy.
The independent., 1903-05-14
POSSESSION BUT NOT owNERsHIP

(Written for Henry George Edition
of The independently s
A tax on land values is a tax on
rent, ground rent, while tax on
anything produced by labor is tax
on wages. 1t ought not to take men
long to decide which is the better
tax-that which is imposed on the
value of a privilege or that which is
deducted from the earnings of labor.
For there would be no rent If there
We're not private property in land, and
there would be no private property In
land if the government did not give
to individuals the privilege of exclud-
ing the public from specific portions
Of the public domain.
The single taxer finds no fault with
this exclusive possession Of land. 1t
is necessary to the highest civiliza-
tion now possible. But it is, in each
case, special privilege for which the