davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-08-18
Gillle5-tlepnbQt,la
THE CITY IN BRIEF

4 DR.. Jay, physician and surgeon.
| VIM. Battin, s per cent farm loans.
d. A. Collision. dentist. 10 w. Main.
4 -------~S~-------- .
/ Use Tycoon tea at 60 cents a pound
Will Miller.
Attend the sensational clearing sale
| at A, III. Sinon's.
Protect your checks. Buy check
protector at Liebig's.
| Don't forget the sensational clearing
sale at A. H. simon's.
/ Pure cider vinegar for picking %
cents gallon. Will Miller.
We have nice bananas today, Zoe
per dozen. Reynolds & Sheldon
Just one day more of the sensation
al clearing sale at A. H. Silnon's.
Flyo euro will rotect your horse
from flies. e. E. Benedict IL Co.
| If you want good bread ask your
grocer for sack of Wellingtons Best
| Flour.
Spring chicken, fresh veal, pork,
mutton. and tender beef at Culley's
Sanitary Market.
Loyal Legion Of Plymouth party in
Red Men hall Saturday evening. Aug.
10. Dancing and good music. Every
body invited.
If you want the finest bread in town
go to the Mutual Benefit store. 1t is
made by the Purity Bakery Co., of
Cedar Rapids.
Come once and you'll come again for
your swell neckwear, collars, cuffs,
shirts, suit cases, etc. e. H. Keller,
opposite postoffice.
Wanted Married man to take
charge of 100 acre farm close to town:
for term Of years on share rent. Adj
dress "a b." care Of Times Republi-
can.
Will Jordan foreman of the Iowa
Central boiler shops, went to Oska-
loosa this morning to inspect the boil
err in the station there preparatory to
making repairs before winter sets in.
Some one is going to secure KIM
twenty-five pieces of music for 100000
at the introductory sale of the Mar
tin Piano Company, 12s East Main
street.
The jolly Jills gave picnic supper
at the Stewart Eason home, on North
Fifth street, Thursday evening, in hoE-
or of Miss Alice Nancy and Miss Loa
Scheeler, who have recently been in
Europe.
Mr.. Louis Tate. who is umpiring the
series of base, ball games being played
at the Union carnival, returned to I'm
ion this morning, after spending the
night here. Games will be played to-
day and Saturday. E. N. Beatty and
Fred Dawson went to Union to see the
game today.
Delay to the Minneapolis and st.
Louis passenger at Albert Lea last
night caused delay of almost eight
hours in the arrival Of the south
bound Central passenger No. this
morning. This train. due to arrive
here at $3.50 o'clock, this morning, did
not get here until 1880
"A very pleasant family reunion was
enjoyed by a company of seventeen
at the E. w. Hinchley home, near La
Noble, Thursday. The guests We're
Mrs. George B. Cole of DePere, Wis;
Mr.. Edward Phipps, of Renwick; Mr..
and Mrs. H. j. Allard and children and
city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-08-18

Miss Lulu Block entertained the
members of the T. j. S. Club compos-
of six girls, at the home of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Block, Thurs
day evening, The hours were spent in
pleasant social way. after which light
refreshments were served. Guests of
the club were Inez Arts and Mr.. STAN
ley jackson, the latter OF Denver, Col.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-08-18

We received yesterday in exchange
on new Kimball, well known east
ern made piano. in fine condition,
which we will offer for $4,000. The
Martin Piano Company, 1928 East
Main street,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-08-18

Mr.. Louis Tate. who is umpiring the
series of base ball games being played
at the Union carnival returned to I'm
ion this morning, after spending the
night here. Games will be played to-
day and Saturday. E. N. Beatty and
Fred Dawson went to Union to see the
game today.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-08-18

The jolly Jills gave a picnic supper
at the Stewart Eason home, on North
Fifth street, Thursday evening, in hoE-
or. of Miss Alice Nancy and Miss Loa
Scheeler, who have recently been in
Europe.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-07
DOCK SMASHED BY ICE.
Big Floes Crushed and Broke Docks on
 East Shore.

Big Floes Crushed and Broke Docks on
 East Shore.
 The east end of the harbor, along the shore front was a solid mass of ice yesterday morning. Just before noon when the tide turned the heavy north wind which was blowing at the time broke the ice and carried it along at a rapid rate of speed. It crushed against the docks at Morris Cove and the Lighthouse and broke the dock very badly. At Lighthouse Point the scene was very beautiful, the fee being piled over the dock in places to height of over 'thirty-five feet
 The ice after crushing against the shore for awhile was swept out into the sound by, the wind and tide and it is said that there was one piece of ice alone which measured over a mile in extent. Two barges were about three quarters of mile off shore, with tug boat at anchor. When this big foe struck them they were all carried near ly a mile before the tug could break through the. ice and stop the outward sweep. The boats then recovered their former position.
 The ice foe also caused some trouble for a.little schooner which was anchor ed off the west shore, sweeping it quite a distance from it's anchorage
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-07
COMMITTEES APPOINTED.
PRESIDENT DIBBLE ANNOUNCES
 HIS ASSISTANTS.

Special Meeting of Business Mems As-
 sociation-List of Delegates to State
 Convention Also Appointed Two
 New Members Elected-Exposition
 Plans Informally Talked 0ver--No
 Action Attempted or Thought of Con-
 corning Firemen's Appointment.
 A special meeting of the New Haven Business Mems association was held in the Insurance building yesterday after noon at 3 o'clock and lasted until about o'clock. The meeting was called for the purpose of affording the president. $. E. Dibble, a chance to announce his
 committees for the ensuing year. The report of Attorney John R. Booth con- cerning the collection department was read, and showed that December had been a most successful month for this department. The report waE adopted. The various committees as appointed by
 the president were as follows: ..s Executive and legislative committee George B. Johnson, G. D. Post, s. $. Adams, E. l. Atwater, K, s. Pagter. R. c. Lightbourn and F. J. Linsley. |. Arbitration and complaint committee George D. Post, R. c. Lightbourn and F. H. Belden. 7 Membership committee-R. $. Pagter,
 s. H. Buckingham, H. w. Kelley, Fred erick Moule and J. Wesley Flatt.
 Efficiency committee-S. s. Adams, F. B. Street.. c. E. Hart, A. H. Bucking-
 ham and D. s. Gilhuly. rs Entertainment committee-E. |. At water, L. A. Mansfield, A. Felton Wood,
 H. w. Kelley and F. J. Linsley
 Collection departmental. A. Mans
 field, E. l. Atwater and J. D. Beecher. The delegates to the state convention, which is to be held in Meriden January 26, are as follows: s. E. Dibble, R. s. Pagter. A. Felton Wood, R. c. Light bourn, George D. Post, L. A. Mansfield, F. J, Linsley, J. R. Booth, s. s. Adams, J. D. Beecher, A. H. Buckingham and H. w. Kelley 1 Two new members were elected to the association yesterday William H. Uhl and Silas J. Stowe.
 The plans for the coming exposition were informally talked oyer but no definite action was taken. ~ Several of the officers of the associa- tion were very indignant last night
 over q story which appeared in one of the afternoon papers to the effect that
 the association intended to take any ac- tion over the appointment of Messrs.
 Isaacs and Wilcox on the fire depart ment. They said that the story was ir print before they started their session, and that they had taken no action in the matter in any way.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-07
KARL KLAUSER.
Was Intimately Associated with Theo-
 dore Thomas.

uOES lnOHlaSs
 There passed away in Farmington, at January 5, a prominent musician of New England, who in life was intim- ately associated with Theodore Thomas, whose death was recorded Wednesday. By a singular coincidence the two are joined in death. Karl Klauser, whose death in Pennington, Thursday morning.. suggests the close intimacy which the older teacher bore to the younger conductor, was na- tive of St. Petersburg. and was born August 24, 1923. For more than thirty years he was instructor in music in
 Miss Porter's famous school, the first few years as an employe of Miss Porter and for many years as head of his own department Many of Theo- dore Thomas's successes were a result of his conferences with his elderly friend and adviser, MT. Klauser, and on the occasion of his visit to Hart ford MT. Thomas paid visit to Mir. Kiauser at his home in Farmington and renewed a friendship that was a delight to both.
 MT. Klauser's health began to decline last fall. about the same time that MT. Thomas also began to experience poor health, Mr.. Klauser is survived by his wife and seven children, all of
 whom, except one. his eldest son, w. c.
 Klauser, room 26, Goodwin building,
 have been teachers of music like their father. These children are Julius
 Klauser, a prominent musician of
 Milwaukee. Wis., Karolina tMrs James
 Steers) of New York; Rosa, a teacher
 in Palo Alto, Cal; Misses Arna and
 Lillie teachers in New York, and Miss Cora, recently returned from Europe,
 and now at Farnington. The deceased
 was about the house as usual We'd
 nesday. and his death was unexpected,
 although not sudden, Mir. Klauser pas
 sing quietly away, l The funeral wifi be private from his
 his late home, Saturday afternoon.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-07
KNIGHTS OF ST. PATRICK,

A 51 sf 4Y Further Arrangements for Ora A An
 nual Ball.
 For the annual ball of the F Nights of St Patrick to be held at tho a&5yperion theater on Monday evening" February 20, the society has engaged the Second regiment band and Mallon's orchestra to furnish the music. The band will give a concert on the dalice floor before the ball begins and while the guests are assembling, and the dance music will be furnished by the orchestra and the band. The ball committee is makingI arrangements with the management of( the Hyperion theater for Improvements to the floor and it is probable that an announcement concerning the plans for the floor will be made by the com mittee shortly. The public sale of boxes for the ball will take place about two weeks in advance of the ball. the date to be announced later.
 The society will give a. ladies night at the club sometime before the baN when the clubhouse will be opened to members and their families and an eve~ ning's programme of music will be pro- vided.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-07
THE VALUE OF CHARCOAL.
Few People Know How Useful It Is in
 Preserving Health and Beauty.

| Nearly everybody knows that char coal is the safest and most efficient dis linfectant and purifier in nature, but few realize It's value when taken into l the human system for the same cleans | ing purpose. .
 | Charcoal is remedy that the more you take. of it the better; it is not a drug at all, but simply absorbs the gases and impurities always present in the stomach and intestines and car ries them out of the system.
 Charcoal sweetens the breath after smoking, drinking or after eating onions and other odorous vegetables.
 | Charcoal effectually clears and im- proves the complexion, it whitens the teeth and further acts as a natural and eminently safe cathartic.
 l It absorbs the injurious gases which collect in the stomach and bowels; it disinfects the mouth and throat from the poison of catarrh.
 | All druggists sell charcoal in one form or another, but probably the best charcoal and the most for the money. is lin Stuart's Charcoal Lozenges; they are composed of the finest powdered Willow iCnarCOdl anu OLuSl dIIlSepLlCS
 in tablet form or rather in the form of large, pleasant tasting lozenges, the charcoal being mixed with honey.
 The daily use of these lozenges will soon tell in much improved condition of the general health, better complex ion. jsweeter breath and purer blood, and the beauty of it is, that no possible harm can result from their continued use, but on the contrary. great benefit. A Buffalo physician in speaking of the benefits of charcoal. says: q advise
 Stuart's' Charcoal Lozenges to all pa-
 tients suffering from gas in stomach
 and bowels and to clear the complex
 ion and purify the breath, mouth and throat; also believe the liver is great
 ly benefited by the daily use of them;
 they cost but twenty-five cents a box
 at drug stores. and although in some sense patent preparation, yet believe
 get more and better charcoal in Stu
 arts Charcoal Lozenges than in any lof the ordinary charcoal tablets"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-07
REAL ESTATE.
Quit Claim Deeds.


 The. New Haven Savings bank to Mary A. Beach,. Wilcott street, 26 feet. Connecticut Savings bank to Benoit Fontaine, Hill street. i
 Charles F. Bollman to Benoit and Louis Fontaine,. Wolcott street, 42 feet. Nathan Golden to the Cooperative Savings society of Connecticut, Ash nun street, 31 feet.
 New York Mutual Savings and Loan association to Louis Deitze, Lewis street. fl feet. ' .".
 Catherine A. Foley ct al. to Frances A. Payne, Dayton street, 222 feet. # George Leete Peck to Henry Patt- berg ct ux., Golf street. 29 feet. Emma Pattberg to George Leete Peck, Golf street, 2S feet. Wolfgang Gauggel to Emma Patt- berg, Golf street, 29 feet. =.
 Mortgage Deeds. ... $. Edward T. Beach ct ux., to Mary Ann Lines, Walcott street, 26 feet, st,300 .#. The New Haven Savings bank to Harry R. Sperry, Gill street, 52 feet; $2,500. .--S-z &f
 Benoit and Louise Fontaine to Chas. F. Bollnan, Mill street, 50 feet; $1,SOO. The Cooperative Savings society of Connecticut to Nathan Golden, Ash nun street, 31 feet; $4, 200. }, Louise Dietze to William Hermann ct ux., Lewis street, 47 feet; $4OO.
 Angelo Parto to Jacob H. Rubin, Col umbus avenue, 50 feet; $1,50O.
 Jacob H. Knodel ct ux., to Catherine A. Foley ct aL, Dayton street 222 feet; $1, 300. ,>'.s
 Samuel A. Alderman ct al, to Robert Pierpont, Oak street, 71 feet; $6,5OO. Henry Pattberg ct ux., to WoIfgang Gauggel, Goffe street, 29 feet; s2,1OO.
 Warranty Deeds.
 Henry L. Hotchkiss to Jacob H. Rub- in Salem street, 1O6 feet Francis A. Payne. to Jacob H. Knodel ct ux., Dayton street, 222 feet. Jacob H. Rubin to Angelo Porto, Co., lumbus avenue; 57 feet.
 Julia A. Pierpont ct aI., to Samuel H. Alderman ct al, Oak street, q feet.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-07
THE CITY MISSION HorTsE

The morning Sunday school at the City Mission house, POI Orange street, is held from g to 10 a. nl, closing in time for morning service at the churches. The children's meeting Sunshine Band)t is from 3 to 4 D. m., with fathers, mothers and friends all ways welcome. The peoples service at 7:S0 D. m., is conducted by Rev. MT. Mossman, the missionary pastor, assist ed by members of Christian Endeavor societies, Yale seminary students, the Mission Rescue band and others. To- morrow evening the service will be in charge of the Christian Endeavor so- ciety of the Dwight Place church. Ey- ening meetings through the week as usual. On Wednesday evening next (January ID, the Old Folks concert, is elsewhere noted. l.%
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-07
OLD FOLKS CONCERT.
Next Week Wednesday at the City Mis-
 sion Hall.

Next Week Wednesday at the City Mis-
 sion Hall.
 For number of weeks past rehears- als have been in progress in prepara- ton for an '"Old Folks Concert" to be given next week Wednesday evening, January Il, at the City Mission hall. The singers will all be in costume, and the twelve or fifteen numbers on the programme will include solos, duets, trios, and quartette, as we'll as chorus selections all in old time music. Ethel ston Mills, one of the most able mem- bers of the Yale musical department, is the director, and George E. Loveday is the chairman of the committee llav- ing the affair in charge. Instead of the large sum usually charged, the tickets are now on sale at the popular price of ten cents each, but unless tickets are secured beforehand the ad- mission at the door will be fifteen cents. Between 200 and 300 tickets have al- ready been taken, and the sale will con- tinue daily at the mission office. 201 Orange street. until the limit of the hall l41Gl has hean reached.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-07
FOUND IN Y. W. q. A. GYMNASIUM.

Relaxation for the tired brain, energy, harmony of action. good courage, grace, self-control, health and happi- ness It is gratifying to know that gymnastics for women is no longer 3 fad. .# F Tn these days young women return to the classes season after season because they feel the need of systematic eXer- else, not because it{is the thing to do. While the main object of physical training is health and correction of faulty carriage, posture and care for the body the gymnasium is also a source of pleasure. We may derive ben efits in different ways, but most of our benefits come from the sifnplist things.
 After the days work which has been full of petty cares and perplexities, it is well to turn to thes gymnasium, put on the easy costume and go into the large, well ventilated hall which it is our good fortune to possess.
 We want you to join our class and gain health through the work and pleasant times.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-07
FOR wAsHINGroN's BIRTHDAY.

FOR WAsHINGToN's BIRTHDAY. a The committee known as the 'Pa- triotic Committee, composed of the delegates from the several camps of the F. O.. S. of A. in New Haven, are competing their arrangements for the celebration of Washington's birthday. They will invite the cooperation of auxiliaries and of the F. O. s. of A. The offer of Camp 12 P. o. $. of A. of the use of the blue room in Masonic Temple for the exercises, was gratefully accepted A committee of six has been appointed which. will have charge of the musical and literary program A public speaker will be secured to make an address appropriate for the occa- sion and the other numbers on the list will be of a patriotic order The committee and officers wish it to be distinctly understood that this celebra- tion on the 22nd of February is public in nature, and moreover the public are invited to attend and share the pleas ure and inspiration to be gained from an assembly of this character. Every patriot who would celebrate the birth of the Father of the Country" should make an effort to be present on this occasion. The committee as appointed is to be permanent.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-07
AFT TRINITY M. E. CHURCH.

At Trinity M. E. church tomorrow morning the pastor continues the ser mons to the children. The music will consist of an anthem by Pfueger, How Long Wilt Thou Forget Me?" and a soprano solo for offertory. The little vhildren may be left with the kinder gartners during morning service. The Sunday school provides classes for per- sons of all ages. The Young People have profitable meeting at 6:30. At evening worship the pastor will preach on "Civilization and Right Ideals" The auartette will sing for the opening an- them Blumenscheins My Soul Doth Magnify and for the offertory Chit tende1's Saviour, or Life's Troubled Deep" .'t~
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-07
cHURcH OF THE REDEEMER.

Dr. Phillips will preach in the morn ing. He will also speak in the evening in Welcome hall, Oak street, subject God Near at Hand,' and the second quartette will sing. The morning mu- sic will be: ,.s.t .s.: Prelude, "AQdante Cantabile" in E..
 ............. ......... Mendelsshon Anthem, "The Lord is My Light" ....
 .............. ................. Lansing Choir hymn SIP, Weary of Earth,'',. $ sg g-..........t....'. '.s.......s' .',.. IdAlp Response, 70 God Unseen ...... Gower Offertory, Consider and Hear Me-.
 ................... ..... Pfueger Postlude offertoire in G. .......,.....s !.
 ........ ..... Lefebure- -Wely
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-07
GOVERNOR LoUNsBURY's PoR-
 TRAIT.

Ex-Governor Phineas c. Lounsbury, who. was at the ecapitol inauguration day, told State Librarian Goddard that the portrait of his brother, George E. Lounsbury, would be ready at an early date to place in the library. It is un- derstood that it is still in the hands of the artist. This picture of ex-Gov- ernor .Lounsbury willseomplete the gal lerY as far as recent governors are con cerned, with the exception of that of the most recent, whose portrait is to be painted by Harry I. Thompson of New Haven. .s
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-07
TO GIVE A FAIR.

New Haven Order of Eagles Preparing for Big Event.
 . The New Haven Earle, Fraternal Or der of Eagles, are making great prep arations for it's second fair to be held in Masonic hall February 24 to March .6. Up-to-date attractions will be in- .troduced each night and the decora- stions will be unusually handsome. Some excellent novelties will also be intro duced. There will be $500 in gold, a round trip ticket to, Denver, Col, and hundreds of other beautiful presents will be given away to ticket. holders who hold a lucky number.
 Nothing but high class features will be offered. An orchestra will be in at- tendance for dancing every evening.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-07
TAX COLLECTOR SAYS

Ex-Alderman Donovan is. Wrong in His e Allegations.
 Tax Collector Anthony stated yester- day that what ex-Alderman Henry Donovan said before the board of finance Thursday night regarding shortages in his department was not true.
 He is quoted. as saying that there were shortages here. and 1T he is quoted correctly he states what is not SO"
 Said MT. Anthony: There are no shortages in this office .'''z
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-07
NEVIS FROM THE CHURCH gS
FEATURES OF THE RELIGIOUS
 SERVICES TOMORROW,

Rev. David C. Reid at Plymouth Church Rev. Dr. Henry Baker on "Sacred Remnant'-Rev. Mir. Kidd on "Civil- izatiOn and Right Ideals"-Rey. Mir. Gifin on 'The InfalIibIe Preacher"- Dr. Leete's Concluding Sermon in Series-Other Notes.
 The Rev. David c. Reid will preach in the morning. In the evening the pastor, Rev. Dr. McLane, will preach the first of the sermons on ''The Re lation of the Church to the Regenera' ton of Society,"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-07
SIT PArL's CHURCH,

At St. Pauls church tomorrow, first Sunday after Epiphany. there will be holy communion at 930, morning pray CT and sermon by the rector at 1O:S0, and evening prayer and sermon by Rev. M, Stokes at 7:30. The music for the day is as follows:
 Morning. roeessional-Hynn 62 ........... Mann Venite ........ssnssvas..sssss ASa1as Lk'
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-07
NOT ADMITTED TO BAH
NAN PATTERSON MUs1
 SECOND TRIAL IN JdIL.
Decision Made Yesterday by Jusfis Greenbaum of the New York supres Court--His Reasons for Refusing E Allow the Application.

New York, Jan. 6.-supreme Cot Justice Greenbaum at noon to-dR handed down a decision in which k
 denied the application of Abraf
 Levy, counsel for. a1ap tas tteEson
 admit the young wcmah ~
 ing her second trial for the mt
 Caesar Young, the horsenan, la
 The decision says in part:
 The relator brought into court
 q writ of habeas corpus makes al
 tion to be admitted to bail. The
 shows that the relator stands cors ed to the custody of the warden oN city prison, pursuant of an order of
 court under an indictment for mu in the first degree.
 The authorities are uniform tit capital cases, after indictment, a pfs oner will not be admitted to bail iinle circumstances are presented to indu the court to believe that the prisoner not guilty or that a conviction is 1T probable. Here the only circumstanc presented is the fact that the Jury up, the first trial disagreed. It is matter of not infreuuent 0 currence that juries fail to agree cases which to the court are easily ter1ninable and in which upon a subs quent trial upon the state state1nen of fact a conclusion is speedily reac ed by another jury.