davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-03

conductor. Chicago Symphony orchestra,
Adolph Rosenhecker, conductor.
Soloists-Mr. George Hamlin. tenor; Mr..
w. c. e. Seeboeck, pianist; Mr.. Jan Van
Cordt. violinist.
overture-Di Ballo. ...............l., Sullivan
Concerto Qor violin) .!NieuNtemps
Mr.. Van Cordt,
Prize song-(Die Melsterslnger).... . Wagner
MI. Hamlin.
Concerto-CTwo movements) ....... Seeboeck
Mr.. Seeboeck.
irish Rhapsody PART II.
Hiawatha's Wedding Feast-A cantata..
............us......"..S. Coleridge Taylor
orchestra, and Mr.. George Hamlin, tenor.
FRIDAY EVENING. May
symphony concert, chicago SYMPHONY
May Festival choir, Thomas ]. Kelly con-
soloists-Mrs. Genevieve Clark Wilson,
soprano; Mrs. Sue Harrington Furbeck,
contralto; Mr.. Arthur Beresford. baritone.
overture-Merry Wives of Windsor
Aria-Ah, My Heart is weary:%:@
Mrs. .Furbeck.
symphony - The scandinavian idwo
movementsl ."...!..".'''E'''''' Co"en
Allegro Moderate,
Scherzo Motto Vivace.
Chorus-The Two Cupids. ..,..,..'B atsoh
May Festival Choir.
Aria-Why Do the Nations Rage (Mes-
S""' Mr.. Beresford.
Sy~mphony-The Irish 1.-TWO
V. Stanloru
Scherzo,
Finale.
Aria-Ave Maria. .......:...",r..hax Bruch
Mrs. Wilson. ~.
Nav Festival Choir.
Scottish Rhapsody, No. .........Mackenz
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-03
FRIDAY EVENING. MAY Is.

FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 10.
METROPOLITAN Opera House Orchestra, j..
IT. Duss. conductor; Nahan Frankie o n
cert master.
soIoists-Madam Nordica and Edouard
De Reszke. Mr.. Romayne Simmons at the
Nav Festival Choir Thomas J. Kelly,
PART I.
Qverture-Winiam Tell, ,.....,.... Rossini
Aria from La .Iuive Isl Ia rigeur) zee. HaleYy
M. De Reszke.
Two Movements from symphonic Pa
thetidne. ................ TschaikOwsk
CN Allegro Con Grazia.
az Finale, Adagio Lamentoso.
Aria from Tanhausser-Dich theure
HALLE ~ JNHourdiic: wagner
Dance Suite from the Music to Henry
Cal Allegro Giocoso-Morris Dance
n) Ailegrettn Ouaso Andantino-Shep-
herds Dance.
(cl Allegro Mnlto-To~ch Dance.
PART II.
Prelude TO TOhengrin. .............. Wagner
Dance OF The sunfeast american Iu-.
diam i' '''' NaiISI
NJ De Reszke.
Sextct from Lucia .,.............. Donizetti
For trumpets. tromhones and elphonium }
~Inhammatus. from Stahat Mater Rossini
Madam Nordica and May Festival Choir
The program for Madame Muentefering's
benefit concert Tuesday night. which was
noted in this column last week. is as fol
lows: Sonata op. As, two movements, Grieg
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-03

Mr.. Thickstun, organist and choirmaster
Of the First Congregational church, gave a
very interesting program last Sunday night.
chief attraction was the cantata THE
Pilgrims" by Shelley, in which soloists,
choir and director did themselves proud.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-03

Mr.. Alfred o. Muller will give an inter
esting program for those who are attached
to the either tomorrow night at Kountze
Memorial church. Miss Lehman and Miss
Selma Carlson will sing.
THOMAS J. KELLY.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-03
ERect of

A lot OF typewriter matter was stored
IN a slightly damp vault for six months. On
removal the paper and gall-ink signatures
were in the best OF condition. but all trace
Of typeWriting had disappeared.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-03
Coming Events.

This afternoon the Ferris Stock company
will open at the Boyd for an indefinite en-
gagement. The opening bill will be Walker
Whiteside's romantic drama Heart and
Sword" Mr.. Ferris intends conducting his
company on the same lines as those fol-
lowed In the two seasons past at the Boyd.
Two plays will be given each week. One
play Will be opened Sunday matinee and
run until Wednesday night and the other
will be opened Thursday nights. For the
latter half of this week Mr.. Ferris has
selected De Null's The Young Wife" Mr..
Ferris will enact the leading role in all
his plays and personally superintend their
production. Miss Grace Hayward will not
be the c~ompany's leading woman this sea-
son. With the exception OF Robert Blay-
lock not any OF the people who were with
the company last season are members of
this seasons company. The greater part
Of the people are from the east. James
Wilson, a scenic artist from Chicago. has
been secured by Mr.. Ferris. Every play
will be given complete scenic environ
ment. The company is made up Of the
following: Marie Payey, late Of the Wash
ington. d. G., Stock company, is the lead
ing woman and Mr.. Dell Henderson, for
merly a member Of the company Mrs. Os-
hN q a. nEI NNN 1OAh AnNdlGI. Is the
leading man. The comedian of the com
pany is John Mylie, late of the Brooklyn
Stock company and the character woman
is Miss Hattie Carmontelle, well known in
vaudeville. Others OF the company are:
Robert Blaylock, Hugh Maekie, Scott Sid
dons, George Winters, James White, Ed
ward Rogers, Emily Baltic, Dolly Davis,
Miss Bernie Henderson and Miss Rankin.
The same very low prices OF admission
charged last season will be in vogue this
season.
The last list OF vaudeville diversions at
the Orpheum this season will open with
a matinee today and continue for the en-
suing week, and when the curtain rings
down on Saturday night next to mark an
other era In the career Of the coy and
popular playhouse, the indicator will show
that IL was the most successful ever ex-
peTieneed. To give Il a fitting climax the
management deems advisable and has laid
stress on the makeup OF the last bill, the
excellence OF which may be judged TO an
extent by the presence on the poster OF
several strongly established American head
line features OF the popular kind. in ad-
dition to which leading the list Is the
noted equestrian. Franklin Milly Capell,
her famous thoroughbred Arabian steed
and trained hounds. This Is said to be the
most expensive ana successful OF the sea
sons European importations and Ia Ad-
dtion to showing the possibilities Of ami
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-03
sArr7pnAy EVENING. MAY O..

SATURDAY EVENING, MAY Q.
nrano. Mrs size Harrington Furbeck, con-
traIto: Mrs. George Hamlin, tenor; MI
Arthur Beresford, baritone.
PART /.
Ovarture-Land of the Mountain ana the
Flood. 'Earhlsh NY III
,bl Drink 10 Me Only with Thine, Eyes,,
......-.."" .".old Engiisn
(e) The Years 81 the Sprtng. .Beach
Mr.. Hamlin. .
tal The Robin ''''''''''' HeDscbei
Mrs. Wilson.
Movement from Gypsy Suite.......
'hu"aih Nh
Ouartet-RtgOletto ........, ....s.'.. Ne,,ul
Mrs. Wilson. Mrs. Eurbeek Mr.. Hamln
and Mr.. Reresford.
PART II.
The Swan and skylark-A musical
dramatic legend ....;. ;Goring Thomas
May Festival Choir,
Chicago SYMPHONY Orchestra.
Mrs. Wilson, sopranos; Mrs Furbeck' con-
tralto, Mr.. Hamlin. tenor Mr..
Beresford, baritone.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-03
SUNDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 10.

MAY Festival Choir. Thomas J. Kelly, con-
ductor: Chicago Symphony Orchestra,
AdoIph Rosenbecker. conductor,
Soloists-Mrs. Genevieve Clark Wilson,
SOPRANO; Mrs. Sue Harrington Furbeck,
contralto: Mr.. George Hamlin, tenor; Mr..
Arthur Beresford. baritone.
The Stabat Mater .,...,.......,.. Rossini
Part 1 TO be announced later.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-03

SATURDAY AFTERNOON. May 2.
Popular concert. Chicago Symphony or
chestra, Adolph Rosenbecker conductor,
Soloists-Mrs. Sue Harrington Furbeck,
contralto: Mr.. Arthur Beresford baritone;
Mr.. W. c. e. Seeboeck, pianist; Mr.. Franz
Wagner, '%cellist.
Overture-Prospero ......."".....: Soroer
Cello. Solo-Polonaise ..........,'.'.' roper
Mr.. Wagner.
Movement from London Day by Day;..
Aria-Infelice NeIui
Mr.. Beresford.
Fantasie-Martha .,'..,.;.-,:'I ~. raOto"
() Rainbow, from Music OF Nature.
SSSpNSNN
Oh Butterfly .,.....":.."""'.'""''"'
(c) BY the Frog Pond
(d) March Winds
Mr.. Seeboeck.
Roses from the South 49," ......'''''''S tTsuss
Aria-Habanera (Carmen). ....','.''.''blzel
Mrs. Furbeck.
Overture-William Tell 'Rosslhi
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-03

1t is now time for those who have been
wishing and hoping and longing for these
things to step up and buy the remaining
season tickets ere g Is too late.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-03
MUSIC ANO MUSICIANS

The May Festival
That is the topic Of the hour
Beside it, even the choice of the people,
as to who shall be the mayor OF Omaha
for the next year, OF two. or three, pales
pie at least.
Two questions are generally asked.
Who are you going to vote for?' and
you secured your season ticket for
the May festival?"
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-03


Under the gentle ~tutelage OF Mr.. Lyman
d. Glover, who is his present manager
Mr.. Mansfield has learned to take with a
more philosophical resignation the nasty
digs the yellow" press persists in dealing
him from time 10 time. Mr.. Glover, him
self a newspaper man OF years and high
standing, has convinced his chief that the
better way to do is not to ny OF the handle
but to ignore what can be ignored. and hght
back when necessary. To do this, Mr..
Glover is ready TO go into court at any
time and make a legal test Of the rights Of
Mr.. Mansfield as a citizen. This was
quietly tipped on early in the season to
the editors OF a few OF the chiefest often
ders, and the result has been marvellous.
Instead Of the annual food OF scurriious or
sensational stories about Mansfield. he has
had a season Of almost entire quiet. the
only newspaper references 10 him being
the legitimate notice OF his performance
and such news matter as naturally origin-
ates with a company OF his kind. Tho
few sporadic attempts TO make him figure
as the leading man In a vaiet-bestins
episode or a c~hop-throwing Incident have
failed miserably. Mr.. Mansfield is not
avefse nor insensihie to criticism Of his
work as an actor. but he does resent at
taeks on his private character, and knows
now how 10 defend himself
Incidentally. Omaha has risen much In
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-10-28
A CREATURE OF WOODS
Reports That Grinnell Football player
was Badly Injured Were Based on
Excited Account of GrinneiI Rooter-
Half back White Out in Uniform
An,in
Again.

Special to Times Republican.
Iowa City, Oct. 2S.--Iowa's hopes for
winning the Nebraska game depend
upon the 'varsitys feeling as to wheth-
er it wants to play football when u
lines up against Nebraska Saturday.
The Iowa eleven this year has a pretty
we'll established reputation with the
rooters of being a creature of moods.
One night it plays football. another
it plays at football
The practice on the Iowa field Mon
day and Tuesday nights OF this week
illustrate the different moods of the
Hawkeyes Monday night every play
er was on his toes anxious for the
fray The scrubs could not gain a first
down tho given six downs. The team
played an offense and defense that
would worry any team there is. The
followers Of the team We're rejected
With the work.
Tuesday night the same men We're
in the lineup but almost any team
game had beSn prolonged to thirty five
tually score on the varsity but they
came near it, making their gains as
we'll by tackle plunges as by end runs
Coach Chalmers did all he could to
awaken some of the energy and fierce
ness that the team had displayed the
night before, but was unable to do so
to any great extent
White, who played a fast half-back
position early in the season but was
injured In practice two weeks ago, is
out in uniform again and has been
playing right half-back part OF the
time. VIII Davis. who is playing left
half back part OF the time in prac-
tice. is improving in the defensive game
in which he is weak and which has
kept out of the lineup heretofore.
Jones has been out for practice reg
ularly this eek and has been in some
of the signal practice. He has not yet
gone into the scrimmages but will be
able to do SO in the last practice
Thursday night. and will be in excellent
shape for saturday. The report
that he was seriously injured
came from the inability of
the reporters in the press stand at
Grtnnell to see across Ward field on ac-
count of the spectators that lined each
side and their consequent reliance upon
the report of Grinnel rooter who
was more excited than accurate in his
The lining of the fell
with spectators was also responsible
for Jones accident, as he would not
have fallen had he been given clear
field near the side lines. He ran into
three spectators. tripped over them, and
landed on Linesman Tenner
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-10-28
Former Iowa Boy Is Again
Sentenced to Pay Penalty
of His Crime
DECEMBER II DAY CT EXECUTION
The Prisoner Given Choice of Hanging
or Being Shot by Squad of Riflemen
Selects the Latter Method of Meeting
His Punishment-Form Lived at
Fort Dodge.
Special to Times Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Fort Dodge. Oct 2S.-Nate Haworth
has again been senten, ed to death. AS
formerly his wishes VIII be respected.
and the manner OF his death will be at
the hands of a squad of rilemen In
stead OF by hanging.
His desperate attempt to escape
failed and he was. it viii be remem-
bered, captured after four days of free
dom. The date of his execution was
set for Dec. II at the trial which took
place Monday.
AT Pennington Judge Rolapp SEN
fenced Nick Haworth to be shot on
Friday. Dec. IL. Haworth killed
Thomas Sandal. Waterman in a store
al Layton. Haworth was one of the
prisoners who escaped from the peni-
Tertiary two weeks ago and was re-
captured after four days liberty.
Haworth was formerly a resident of
For: Dodge. He had many friends in
this section and strong efforts We're put
forth with the Utah authorities to save
his life. There are many about Fort
Dodge who do not believe he is guilty
of the crime of which he has been
convicted
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-10-28
The Hardin County Campaign
Reaches Fighting Stage
Mitterer Attack
FRIENDS PREVENT BLooDsHED
Bitterness of the Controversy in Hard
in County Illustrated by the incident
Which Occurred in the Clerks Office
at Eldora This Mornins-Detais of
the Attack.
Special to Times Republican.

Speclal 10 lllneS-R epubilcdH.
Eidora, Oct 2S.-The political! sit
uation in Hardin county reached the
fighting stage this morning when j. IA,
Scales attacked Sheriff Mitterer with
a knife, following a heated political
argument. That no blood was shed
was due to the fact that friends in
terfered in time to stay the arm Of the
assailant The incident is good illus
tration of the bitterness which charac-
teriZes the campaign in this county.
Hardin county has had many warm po-
litical battles, but none approaching
the present one in the intensity of
hatred engendered among the contend
ing factions.
The attack on Mitterer occurred this
morning in the office of the clerk of
courts. j. II. Scales. a we'll known at
torney of Ackley. was in the clerks
office with a few others when Mitterei
entered ana the conversation inn
mediately turned to the universal topic
have accused Mitterer of stealing from
the county during his several terms
as sheriff. and Mitterer retorte1 by
calling Scales a dirty liar Scales
with knife in hand, made vicious
lunge toward Mitterer, grabbing the
latter by one arm. Friends interfered
at this point No arrests We're made.
Scales is one of the old time republi-
cans and one Of the most intense par
tisans supporting the regular rerubli-
can nominees. Sentiment among the
republicans is especially bitter
toward Mitterer inasmuch as he has
been signally honored by the party IN
the past. Scales son is the editor Of
the Ackley Photograph, which has
been giving an unusual exhibition OF
mud singing In its efforts to defeat
Mitterer and Attorney Scales is sup
posed to be writing the monograph
articles These articles are supposed
TO have led up to this mornings alter
cation.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-10-28
FREE If 1T FAILS.
Use Mi-o-na at Mcbride & Wills Risk
Builds Up Flesh and Makes Peo-
alo Mall

pie Well.
Mcbride & Will want every reader
Of the T-R. who has been losing flesh
or who has always been too thin, to
test Mi-o-na the flesh forming food for
a month at their risk. Those who try
this treatment do not risk a penny
In making the trial.
Mcbride & Will will supply a regular
so cent box and sign a guarantee to re-
fund the money if the preparation does
not increase flesh. give freedom from
stomach troubles and restore health and
strength.
II Mi-o-na succeeds, you have game |
flesh and health at a triiing cost. Ii il
fails, Mcbride & Will Will return your
money and pay for the treatment them,
selves.
The great and unusual success of Mi
o-na, is on account of its acting in an
entirely different way from all other
known medicines. 1t mingles with the
food you eat. aids its assimilation, tones
up and strengthens the digestive or
gans. and puts the whole system into
proper physical condition. 1t cures
indigestion in any form and restores
health and action to the whole digestive
tract. 1t will cure nearly every case
OF poor health
Just take one Mi-o-na tablet after
each meal" say Mcbride 4 Will, and
in few days you will find digestion
improved. health returned and solid
flesh added"
This simple treatment fills out with
natural flesh, all the outlines of the
face and body so that they become
beautiful and symmetrical.
Go to Mcbride & Will and get
months Mi-o-na treatment at their
riS eli
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-10-28

WellfnaN.
Word was received by Mrs. /. N.
Turnipseed that her father, Mr.. Nc
Bride, who lives in Keswick, was bad
~ hurt by a colt, three ribs being
broken besides other injuries. Mr.. and
Mrs. Turnipseed went TO keswick inn
mediately.
New Hartford.
Uncle Billy Cane has six acres of
corn which he reports is yielding sew
enty bushels per acre. He weigha I'd
twelve ears out of this patch the other
day which averaged better than a
pound each. There will be plenty Of
good corn in this section this year, in
spite of the cold and backward season.
Diagonal.
The new chemical fire engine and
pump. purchased by cur city fathers
some time ago, arrived the first of last
week and an expert came with them
and on Wednesday they We're tried and
found to be as good as represented. \
good chemical engine is one of the best
means OF putting out a small fire or
checking Il large one.
keasauqua.
Jud Fl. Keci, of near Utica. brought
seventeen year-old mare to town
Friday that he sold to Ben Hall, the
horse buyer. for seventy dollars. Mr..
Keck bought her when she was ten
years old and during the seven years
he owned her he sold eleven hundred
dollars worth of her offspring. That
is profitable showing, hard to beat.
Lake Park.
The shipping of frogs legs from this
point to the Chicago market has lately
developed into quite an industry. The
extreme wet weat l1er of the past sea-
son has furnished plenty OF water and
the crop is prolific one. Before the
decline in price some of the shippers
were making as high as six dollars per
day. Epicures consider them dainty
dish but in so far as we are concerned
Chicago is welcome to the whole crop
Sieourney.
This week Clark Holmes purchased
the c. L. Beal 81 acres on North Riv-
er near the old Jacobs mill. Consider
alton s4S per acre c. L. Beall taking
the ITALIAN Wilson farm east of Hayes
vile at $s5 per acre.
Chell Utterback sold to Ed Blattner
bought the All Sheraden farm of II
acres of j. H Mccormick at $50. and
Fred Heunon and Chell Utterback take
the Mrs. Jane Bott % acres at $50 per
acre.
Waterloo.
President l.. S. Cass took a delega
ton of Waterloo business men out on
trip over the Omaha branch of the
Great Western Monday with view to
opening up this section of the state
to Waterloo trade. Representatives OF
several wholesale and manufacturing
establishments are with Mr.. Cass on
this trip including f. j. Fowler, OF
the Fowler company, G. E. Lichy, of
the Smith, Lichty & Hillman Co, F. G.
Cutler. of the Cutler Hardware COM
pany, and several others.
Leon.
Clarence MAGELLAN. of Franklin Creek
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-10-28
Sheffield.


Special to Times Republican.
Sheffield Oct 2S.--The death OF Ed
gar Allen on oct. % cast a gloom over
the community He had lived here
many YEARS and had made many
friends The funeral services We're
held by Rev H j Bow1er on sunday
at 10 a, m. at the NJ +. church. and
me services at Hillside cemetery We're
conducted by the Mystic Toilers. He
left wife, an aged father A. A. Allen,
a brother, William, and a sister, Mrs.
George Sets.
Mr. and Mrs. John Murray, of Eli
dora. spent few days With the latter.s
brother, a. A. Alien.
Mrs. Jones. OF Tumont. and Mr.. and
Mrs Nokes. of Hampton, sister and
Brother, Of Mrs Allen, and Miss Nellie
Long OF Mason City, attended the Al
len funeral
Frank Perrin. of Chicago, spent Sun
day at the parental home.
Rev. Fred Jerger. of the German
Baptist church has resigned the pas
torate here and accepted call from
Dallas, Tex, for which city he and his
family left Monday stopping en- route
ct St Louis. Mo. TO visit brother
and sister.
l. N. Reynolds left Tuesday for Min
nesota to be absent few days
Simon Coates has purchased of Mrs.
EfTie Miller her home on Railroad stree;
and takes possession on Nov. l. Mrs
Miller and family will soon join her
husband in Canada.
G. c. Barney takes a position in the
stove department OF l.. Barbach's hard
ware store in Des Moines on Nov. l.
Mr.. and Mrs. A ]. Quinnell left on
Tuesday morning for Iowa City. Mrs.
Quinnell to attend as q delegate the
grand chapter OF the O. f. S. and Mr..
Quinnell to have an operation for cata-
ract performed at the hospital
Mr. and Mrs. Crosby and Mrs. Ada
Daley leave on Nov. for Fair Oaks,
Cal, to spend the winter
The town will vote again at the reg
ular election on the question of tile or
no tile"
The ladies OF the cemetery society
are having the cemetery tiled, much
needed Improvement. as in some parts
the graves could not be dug the proper
depth on account of water.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-10-28
FROM ALL OVER IOWA.

reports will depend the future action
of the property owners.
kanawho.
a smoth talker stopped at the home
of Henry Kamp. in Norway township.
Wright county, ana wanted TO sell him
some hog medicine. Mr.. Kamp was
blowing at the time and when ap-
preached by the stranger informed
him that he did not want any of his
medicines. Then he wanted him to
act as agent which offer was also re-
jected. During the conversation he
handed Mr.. kamp number of bot
ties for him to smell of the contents
which he did and soon afterwards be-
gan to feel sick. He leaned on his
piow for a time and when he had full
ly recovered he vas surprised to find
that he had in his possession dupli-
cate order for Sl20 worth of hog medi-
cine. He says that he does not know
how his name cane to be on the order.
Farmers should b.. ON the lookout for
such swindlers.
Pomeroy.
The supreme court has affirmed the
decision of the Calhoun county district
court in the case CT Susanna Casley vs..
B. f. Mitchell. The suit was brought
by the English widow of John Wallace,
as he was known in Calhoun county,
to recover one-third interest in the es-
tate of the decedent, to whom she al
legged she had been married and from
whom she alleged she had never been
divorced his true name being John
Casley. Casley deserted his wife and
roamed about for many years, marry
ing again in Germany, and finally set
Ting upon farm in Calhoun county.
He died In 1898. leaving an elghty-acre
farm to his widow. The farm was
sold to Mr. Mitchell for $40 an acre.
The supreme court sustains the opinion
that Mrs. Casley is entitled to her in
terest in the estate and the district
court will now decide the question
whether the third interest shall be
based on the present value of the farm,
about $40 an acre.