davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-15
MONTGOMERY THEATRE.
 Wednesday Night, Frederick Warde and Kathryn kidde Rua aGnlnnnnrnHAnl.0

In "SaInmmbO."
 The presentation of Wagenhals & Kemper's gorgerous production of ''Salammbo." by Frederick Warde and Kathryn Kidder on Wednesday night at the Montgomery Theatre. promises to be a gala occasion for local play goers, Prominent in the big cast are: Wadsworth Harris, Thos. Coffin Cooke, Augustus Balfour. Harry Barton. Ina Brooks, Irene Osier, and little Walter Burris. Seats now on sale.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-15
rir..nan IrnIea ' in .l..,l m.

!. Memphis, Tenn.. Nov. 1a---,Tn . hoads on collision between two frelsht tE8ina today near Peyton. Afisss twenty NaiIeN south of Memphis, on the KaHon npa Mississippi Valley Railroad. MdwaFd killed and an engineer named vFatson serfohaly lnjured. Both eaKlia98 ana three cars were demoilsheo
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-15
Honor for BarOn de Constant.

Paris, Nov. 1s.-Baron DEstourneiieA de Constant, heretofore a member ot the Chamber of Deputies, was today elected a Senator for Sarthe. toAsueceed M. IeEuduc deceased. Americans here are much pleased with the eleetton of the Baron, owing to his prominence in inc movement for strengthening the ties between the United States and France.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-15
TaxIor-Harria.

Huntsville, Nov. 1s.-(special. )-- corporal w. B. Taylor. In charge of the United States Army recruiting of- flee fin this city, and Mrs. Annie liar ris. were married yesterday, Justice !. I. Ferguson officiating.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-15
nr.I.n,nnoIe ia Re-eIeeted,

Honolulu, Nov. 12.-Aecording to nearly complete returns. Prince Jonah K KaIanianoIe has been reelected dele- gate 10 Congress by majority of 2.00o over both opponents.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-15

been on exhibition in the Pennsylvania building at the Exposition. On We'd nesday exercises will be conducted in the nature of farewell to the old bell and it will start on it's homeward jour
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-15
RATE WAR AT AN END.
Trnns-Atiantie Steamship Lines Reach an Umdermfmmdsmw.

an Understandings.
 Berlin. Nov. 13s-The rate war be- tween the ,trans-Atlantic' steamship companies on thirdgcIhss rates. origin ating with the cunard Compans's 4in- Yasion of Hungarian territory, is now . thing of the past. Q two days confer enee. at which ali the leading com panies were represented. having result ed In treaty, ofspeace- r ss-eg g-g
 Tho exact terms of the aSreement. which are subject to ratification by the Hun sexfan Government, have not peen maa6 public. bnfsiE e st&tea that tne cnnaxa comnany will join the asso-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-15

of the morning by her lovely songs. .. Miss Florence Hodge and Miss LiI Tinsley rendered a number of plano solos.
 Other guests were, Mrs. Fred Kirk land. Miss Edith Worswick and Mrs. Harrington, Miss Efae May Wagner and Miss Elizabeth Williams.
 The members of the Club had dis covered that it was the anniversary of the wedding day of Mrs. Andrew and emphasized the fact with love gift. They drank their health in fine old port that had been brought from Port ugal by a friend.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-15
nouhIn AnaaasInatlon.

ConstantInople, Nov 13.--Thel death is announced of the Vicar Catholious Ahtemar. together with his secretaTy, assassinated.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-15
PERSONAL ITEMS.

Mrs. c. ]. Hood of Commerce, Ga . is the guest of her sisterAMrs. H. c. Gunnels at her home on CAyton Street.
 MT. McKeithen is quite i'll with la grip at his home on Goldthwaite Street.
 Miss Joe wooten of Lowndesboro, Is visiting her cousin, Mrs. J. c. Ty- son.
 Mrs. John Bragg Beers has gone to Mobile to visit friends.
 The friends of Miss Annie Fitts
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-15
MARRIAGE OF MISS TAYLOR t ANn MIR RnIrNTR ErI

A pretty was solemnized by Rev J |. M. Barnes on Sunday morning at 1O:30 o'clock at the home of MT. and Mrs W. A. Taylor on Clay Street when their daughter, Miss Hattie Taylor and Mir. Henry Rountree were mar rled.
 Taylor and Miss Willie Hill, MT. James Brooks and MT. J. A. Taylor. Shortly after the ceremony the young couple left for their home in Ever green.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-15

Liberty Bells Return. St. Louis, Nov. 1S.--The committee of the Select and Common Councils of Philadelphia arrived today to escort back to it's resting place in Philadel- phia the old Liberty Bell, which has
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-15
MIR. REYNOLDS RESIGNS.
Chosen Probate Judge of Clifton, H
 Quits LeKisIatuFe.

Acting Governor Cunningham yes- terday accepted the resignation of Rep resentative Louis H. Reynolds, of Chil- ton County, who was elected Probate Judge on November 8, on the Popu- listic ticket
 Unless -there is special meeting of the Legislature called before January, 1907, the people of Chiffon will not elect a successor to former Representative Reynolds.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-15
which brought to this city will be afforded by
 The Cooking School

which opens Monday, November 2s and continues week.
 The Commercial and Industrial Building, where
 MRS HELEN ARMSTRONG; OF CHICAGO will give of instruction with demonstrations preparing with variations the simplest foodu for the three meals day well ordered and noung and also lessons in rich dantes and l able hints the fine art of entertaining Headed by which sensations other cities she The papers of York; Bangor Mane Macon Georgia; and apart subjects but Mrs Armstrong and the practical val education her cooking school affords they
 HOW TO LIVE CHEAPLY AND WELL
 the of scientific cooking This Mrs Armstrong fully The Tariff and the Trusts may be the great political iuea get hundred cents worth of the best foodsus with doa
 the great domestic question: and how to cook them the domestic problem aetsx sef8R v,
 Presbyterian Federation of Women find the greatest inter they approach and anticipate great results bringing Montgomery instruction which go far to seek
 SEASON TICKETS ONE DOLLAR
 from 2:3O 4:3O D. Mrs Armstrong makes point answering all questions asked though the lectures anticipate hun dreds of questions ~ THE PRICE OF TWO MATINEE TICKETS. will give afternoons of pleasure and profit every who probably of greater health and happiness to the man whom controls be he Democrat Republican, adding his iumph mparng consolation in his defeats
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-15

The first meeting of the season of the No Name Club was held with the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-15

Finn. who has recently undergone al, operation. at an infirmary will be glad to learn that she is doing very well She was reported better yesterday.
 The members of the Art Study Club will meet this afternoon at s:so with Miss Cariiee Hurter at her home on Madison Avenue. e~
 Mir Frank Gordon has returned tc his farm at Whitehall after spending few days with his family on Gold. fhwaite street.
 Mrs. Alice Alcxnndef Is III witt pneumonia at her home on Amands Street.
 Mir. and Mrs. F. w. Brown oi I.ounaeshnrn are at the Qleflmore. 2!
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-15

Total. s.'''s' $<s1Vos0l
 4 petition signed by Frank Gilmer and other citizens of Matthews Sta ton, was presented to the Board that the Flowers Road be gravelied from
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-15
Liherty BeII's Return.

Mir. and Mrs. F. w. Brown Lowndesboro are at the Glenmore.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-15

The friends of Miss Annie Fits
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-09-14
GROUND CHERRIES.
One Farmer Raises Seventy five Bush
els of the Fruit.

One Farmer Raises Seventy five Bush
els of the Fruit.
Waterloo, Sept. IA gentleman
living about six miles east of the
city, has taken to raising ground
cherries in good earnest, and has mar
keted about seventyfive bushels ol
the fruit in Waterloo so far this seas
on. The cherries are of prime quail
ity, large and smooth, none of them
wormy, and are considered quite d
delicacy for the making of preserves
The golden spheres have been mar
keted among the local grocers and
fruit men, and do not remain long at
ter the housewives get their optics on
them The raiser of the fruit secures
$1.50 bushel for them, and being pro-
life bearers this year upon ground that
is not too heavy the crop is very
profitable one. 1t is believed that this
is the most ground cherries raised by
one person in Black Hawk county
heretofore.
The crop of ground cherries this
year is larger than ever before in all
sections of the state.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-09-14
GOLDEN WEDDING CELEBRATED
Social Event of Note Held at Ogden
in Honor Of MIR. and Mrs. Thomp
SON.

Social Event of Note Held at Ogden
son.
special to Tfmes-Republican.
Ogden, Sept. IA brilliant social
event occurred at this place Monday
evening. About 100 friends assembled
TO help celebrate the occasion of Mr.
md Mrs. John Thompsons golden
Wedding. Receiving in the parlors
we're Mr.. and Mrs. Thompson, assist
ed by their daughters, Mesdames =.
f. Weaver e. A. Kellogg, and Miss
Anna Thompson. The house was ar
slistically decorated in profusion OF
blossoms, golden glow and golden roo
matchmaking, while Chinese lanterns
added to the attractiveness of the YER
anda.
Music was a pleasing feature of the
evenings entertainment. An elegant
two course luncheon was served. A
coast program with Mr.. R. F. Dale as
master of ceremonies, was much en-
owed The speeches were short and
befitted the occasion.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thompson were mar
led in Cedar Rapids in 1854 and in
1866 they came to Boone county where
they have SINCE resided. The immed
iate family of Mr. and Mrs. Thomp
,on consists of five daughters and five
,rrand children, who We're all present
Among the guests were the follow
NO from Boone Messrs. and Mesdame
r F. Dale, f. c. Jordan, N. e. Goldth
yait p. d. Swick, and G. +. Weaver
and children.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-09-14
A PEST OF WORMS
keokuk Visited by Countless Numbers
of CaterpiIIars Which Are Denuding
the Trees of Their Foliage.
pecial to Times Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Keokuk, Sept. lathe city is in
tested with caterpillars. This is the
second visitation of the voracious little
done when they were here before, but
now they are denuding the trees of
foliage. At first the caterpillars showed
a preference for the elms, but now
there are few species of trees and fol-
iage plants on which they can not be
found. among them kinds which their
ancestors We're never known to touch.
In all parts of the city there are
specimens that have not one green
leaf left, their twigs all spun up with
the ugly cobweb in which these re-
pugnant, hairy creatures live. To
make matters worse, the tree lover is
utterly unable to put an end to this
Some people girdle the
they saturate with a solution that
would kill any insect that attempted to
cross it, but many of these protected
trees are in the same pitiful plight as
others that We're without friends to
care for them, because the caterpillar
is the larvae of a moth or butterfly,
which deposits it's eggs on the lower
side of the leaves. There they are
hatched and when they come to life
they find the door to their prison q
food that is ambrosia to them and on
which they thrive and grow phenomen
ally. Further, where trees stand close
together, they do not take the trouble
to descend to the ground to get q
fresh supply of food, but simply drop
on a leaf below which may happen to
oe one of the next tree.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-09-14
PocAHoNTAs COUNTY COURT.
Few Gases of Importance For the
Present Term.

Special to Times Republican.
Pocahontas, Sept. 14.-Not many
cases of Importance have been filed for
the fall term of court here, and the in
lications are it will be a quiet term.
Among the more important cases are
state of Iowa VS.. Henry Teesveldt. who
is accused of stealing a horse. Tees
seldt is one of the men who recently
broke Jail. Charles A. Johnson, an
other Of the prisoners who escaped
from Jail with Teesveldt is accused of
stealing chickens. A case that will at
tract some attention is the state VS..
J. c. Harrington, charged with en-
beZzlement from the Wells-Hord Grain
Company Harrington is out on bail.
Another state case is that of M. e.
Burkhalter and L. Lee, charged with
committing rape upon the person of
q Mrs. Lille.
Civil cases of some interest are More
vs.. Lighter of the Rolfe Reveille, to
recover s2,9S7 and inst. from January
4. 1904. Minnie Woods is asking for a
divorce from her husband Charles M.
Woods, oh the grounds Of habitual
drunkenness and inhulnan treatment.
Some sensational allegations are made
in this connection. There are some
thirty minor cases on the docket, but
they are not of interest to the general
public.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-09-14
AL GRAINS DECLINE
Frost Scare Is Over and Prices
Came Down Several
Points
CORN CLOSES HALF CENT OFF
Wheat Loses Two Cents and Oats De-
cline In sympathy-Heavy Liquida
ton and Realization by Spectators
Government Predictions of Frost
Failed to MateriaIize.

Chicago. Sept 14.--Easier cables. low
prices at Minneapolis and heavy liqui-
dation caused a decline of 2 cents in
wheat today. December opened y to
lower at 1.t4A to t.15A, declined TIC
III. Minneapolis, Duluth and Chi
cage receipts We're 400 ears
Prices closed at the lowest of the
day. December was Sc off at liz
Corn.
Little injury to the corn crop by
frosts brought about heavy realizing
in that market. causing a decline of
nearly cent. December started II to
Is lower at 527s @53A. steadied at
52a. Receipts were $50 cars.
Corn advanced sharply on the bull
ish reports from Minneapolis, but de-
clined on profit taking. December clos
ing a a. " lower at 53@531s.
Oats We're in sympathy with other
grains. December opened * lower ut
1915, declined to 32B. Receipts were
121 cars.
Provisions.
Influenced by higher prices of hogs
provisions held steady.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-09-14
News of Dumont.

neciai 20 Times keouo..can.
Dumont Sept. 14.-Dr. w. H. Day
nd wife left Sunday evening for Wis
t to his old home in England. It s
low twenty years since he left the
place.
Efforts are being made at both Kesss-
ley and A1dale, towns on either sides
IF Dumont within few miles of tt e
same, to start farmers elevator IT
,nce. Several meetings have been cal :
Il with that purpose in view. AS 10
the outcome little is known.
Quite heavy frost fell thruout tn S
section of the country Sunday evenin 3.
Farmers say that no damage was done,
however.
Dunont is making preparations o
celebrate corn day the 22d and 23d II
the present month. There will be va :
ous games with purses attached 20
each making them interesting from
that standpoint There will be two
games of ball each day between local
crack teams, and the evenings OF ea'h
day will he taken up with "Mahara
minstrel show.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-09-14
STATE BRICK FACTORY.
New Industry For Hampton-WiII
Make Bricks of Cement.

Special to Republican.
Hampton, Sept. 4.-George E. Sar-
gent and a company of men whose
names are not made public, have or
gained a company and started a new
brick factory in Hampton. The new
brick will be made of cement and wiz
be put on the market to compete with
the ordinary clay brick. The demand
for building brick around the county
has caused large quantities of brick to
be shipped in as the soil here does not
seem to be of the right nature to make
solid brick. The new firm expects tc
produce a brick of quality very SIM
liar to the cement blocks which are now
being so extensively used, and to pro-
luce them at cost which will compete
with the clay brick. They are making;
The new brick in large quantities and
are finding a ready scale for them.
The brick now being made is guaran--
iced to be frost proof and can be made,
in any color desired.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-09-14
Iowa at Washington.

Washington, Sept. 14.-Rural letter
carriers appointed:
Henderson-Carrie George w.
Pritchett; substitute, William M.
Booton.
Melrose-Carrier, Joseph L. Bates,
substitute, James Morrison.
The Merchants National bank of
Cedar Rapids has been approved as
reserve agent for the First National
banks at Buffalo Center and Carroll.
The postmaster general has authorize
ed the postmaster at Walnut to move
the postoffice to premises owned by J..
E. Johensen.
Garden Grove, road grader; Warren d.
Cottrell, Laurens, traction wheel; Les
ter E. Harding, Hornick, corn harvester
and husker; Daniel e. Hertzler and G..
F. Smith, Burlington, device for meas
uring the foot for boots or shoes; Will
lam B. Hopkins, Muscatine electric fire
alarm; Homer w. Johnson, Charles
City, talking machine; Charles t. Nc
Carroll, Ottumwa, stump burner: Cas-
per Schroepfer, Davenport, machine for
manufacturing button blanks from
shells.
Pensions Granted lowans.
Invalids-Indian war-Dayid D. CAL
houn, original, Ottumwa S.
War with Spain-Andrew Nelson,
original, Marshalltown, IS.
Widow-General law-Mary e. Deer,
now Holman, renewal, Corning, s12.
Widows, act June q, 1s90-Elizabeth
Dare, original, Farley. So; Hannah c.
Margaretta Grotz, original, Spechts
Ferry, IS: William P. Deaton minors,
original, Des Moines, So; Ann M. Nc
Coy, original. Russell, So; Carroll B.
Poole minors, original, Iron Hill. So.
Invalds-General Law = John w.
Bartlett, increase, Creston, s14; George
III. Carter, reissue, Osceola. SIT; John
M. Furman. increase, Eldora, s14:
Armstead M. Wheeler, increase Chari-
ton, s12.
Invalids-Act June q, 1890 - John
N. Brockway, increase, Audubon, $10
Hiram T.. Benjamin, renewal Des
Moines, So; James e. Breeding, addit-
ional, ST Charles, SO; Robert D. Bod
man, additional Muscatine. $40; Will
liam G.. Brooke, additional Kalona.
So; Uriah J. Bowman, original, Eldora.
So James r. Booth, original. Marcus.
s6; James Crawford, additional, Sioux
City, IS; George P. Dempsey. increase,
Mason City, $40; Griffin Goger, addit-
ional Cresco, $12: Isaac Haner in
crease. Osceola, s12; Samuel Heron.
increase, Coon Rapids. s12 John D.
Jones. reissue, Clarinda. $l2;; William
J. Johnson. renewal, Malcolm, Sc:
Preston Jackson, additional Des
Moines, sl2; Augustus Johnson, orig
inal Lyons Sc: Joseph S. Nevins, or
iginal Burlington. Sc; William d. Per
rim. original. Osceola, So Henry H.
Robinson. increase, Kelley, IS: George
Shuler, additional, Dumont, SO; VIII
liam Williams, original, East Peru, So.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-09-14
NEW SCHOOL FOR LEAIeH.
Building Costing $4,000 Will be Erect
ed This Fall.

Special to Times Republican.
Fort Dodge, Sept. 1.-THE ground
has at last been broken for the new
high school building at Lehigh which
is to cost that enterprising city, before
it is completed, the sum of $4,000. 1t
viii be by far the most beautiful and
expensive building in the county out
side of I't. Dodge and would do credit
rs a school building to a city much
larger than Lehigh.
The building is to be constructed al
most entirely of Lehigh materials, only
the wood and iron work and the fix
lures being imported. The walls. which
are to be constructed of ordinary
rough brick, products Of the local
yards, will be veneered with Corey
pressed brick, the fine buff shade of
which make a most handsome struc-
ture.
The edifice will contain eight fine
school rooms and will accommodate
four hundred pupils if necessary.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-09-14
ILLINOIS CENTRAL r r.
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS.

Public notice is hereby given that the
regular annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Illinois Central Railway
Company will be held at the company's
office in Chicago, ILL.,, on Wednesday.
October, 10, 1904, at twelve o'clock
noon.
To permit personal attendance at
said meeting there will be issued to
each holder of one or more shares, OF
the capital stock Of the Illinois Central
Railroad Company, as registered on the
books of the company at the close OF
business Tuesday, September ~, 1904.
who is OF full age, a ticket enabling
him or her to travel free over the COM
panys lines from the station on the
Illinois Central Railroad nearest to his
or her registered address to Chicago
and return, such ticket to be good for
the journey to Chicago only during the
four days Immediately preceding and
the day Of the meeting, and for the
return journey from Chicago only on
the day of the meeting and the four
days Immediately following, when
properly countersigned and stamped
during business hours-that Is to say,
between a. m. and p. MIN the
office of the assistant secretary, Mr..
w. G. Bruen in Chicago. Such ticket
may be obtained by any holder Of
stock, registered as above. on applica
ton, in writing. to the president Of the
company in Chicago. Each application
must state the full name and address
of the stockholder exactly as given in
his or her certificate of stock, together
with the number and date Of such GER
tificate. No more than one person will
be carried free in respect to any one
holding of stock as registered on the
books of the company.
A. G. HACKSTAFF,
Secretary.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-09-14
EddvviIIe Building Burned.
o;ol "a y,imes-Republican.

ssrecial TO i,nes-Repupl1can.
Eddyville, Sept. 14.-One of Eddy
lilies old land marks, the old Nosler
building was removed by fire Monday
night. About 9:15 O'Clock fire was
discovered in the back part of the room
,ccupied by I. J. Edwards & Son, as a
Furniture and second hand store. A
fa,,, versions who arrived early succeed
al in saving few pieces of furniture
from the burning building, together
nth most of the belongings of Charley
rhong. a Chinaman who conducted a
laundry and lived in the east part of the
b,,ilding. The fire department was soon
1T hand. but the building was veri-
able fire trap and the fire had gained
such Roadway that all that could be
lone was to play the hose on the trees
md adjoining buildings to protect them
from the fire.