davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-08-06
CHICAGO GREAT WESTERN R,y
Maple Leaf Route.

Maple Leaf Route.
Effective 1901 p. M, June 8, 1906.
TRAINS SOUTH.
No. l, D. M. & K. c. Ltd. 4.25 a m
No. 5. D. NJ. ST j. & K. c. Elk s:55 a m
No. 8, Southwestern Express $3.50 D M
No. Z, Des Moines Express. LAS D m
TRAINS NORTH AND EAST.
No. 6, Twin City & Chi. Spec. 4:3o a m
No. 4. st. Paul & Chi. Elk. 1880 D m
No. 3 Twin City & Chi Ltd11:0O D m
No. g. from Des Moines ar
rlves ........ 700 p m
All trains daily except Nos. Z and 8.
J. r. HARDING.
Agent, MarshaItown.
J. P. ELMER, G. p. A., Chicago.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-08-06

Kansas City Grain.
Kansas City, Aug. 6.
Wheat--Sept., 65B: Dec, ssh.
Corn-Sept., 451s: Dec. Al.
Oats-No. white, 341s@35k.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-08-06
Biq Advance in Sugar.

& New York, Aug. 6.-An grades of re-
fined sugar have been advanced 10
cents per hundred pounds.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-08-06

c. NJ. & ST. P. RAILWAY co.
Time Gard at Pickering.
EAST BOUND.
No. 4, Passenger Daily -. 1:42 D. m.
NO NO, ~ PASSENGER Daily -. 1926 p. m.
Sunday ...:........ 1920 p. m.
WEST BOUND.
No. rs, Daily Elk Sunday. 1855 D. m.
NO. D. Dai,v ........... 500 a. m.
NO To- Daliv ........ las a. m.
No. SO. Local Freight Ex...
sunday .....:........... 11:25 a. m.
J. G. ETHEL, Agent.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-08-06
New York Produce.

New YORK Produce.
New York. Aug. s.
Wheat-'September, 1875.
Corn-September 56.
Poultry--Alive. nothing doing.
Dressed-Steady. chickens. 1904:
turkeys, 11@13; fowls, HOLLY.
Butter-tFirm; creamery, 1TM22;
renovated, 1917 @191a; factory, 1901;
imitation creamery, 1TD19.
Eggs-Steady; tirsts, 1S@1S1s; sec
onds, 161a @171a.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-08-06
. Representative Cattle Sales.
Below are given few of the repre-
..,X;,,o oo++1o co1oc.

Representa- Hog Sales.
Below are given few vi the repre-
sentative hog sales:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-08-06
ST, Louis Grain,

st. LOUIS Grain.
St Louis, Aug. 6.
neutrality-suspicious. 6Sfs.
Corn-September. AIS @47h.
Oats-September, 30ss @So&.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-08-06
WHEAT FAIRLY STRONG
Small Receipts Had a Strength
ening Effect on the Chi
cago Market
CASH HOUSES WERE SELLERS
Rain Turnout illinois Caused Weak.
ness in Corn--SelIing Was General
the Demand Being Chiefly from
Shorts-Weakness Of Corn Had a
Depressing Effect on Oats.
CASH HOUSES WERE SELLERS

CHICAGO, Aug. 6.-Small recelptS Hdo
a strengthening effect today on the
wheat market, there being good de-
mand by shorts. The principal selling
was by cash houses. September opened
at 70 to TN, and sold at IT'S Mime
apolis, Duluth and Chicago receipts
were 593 cars.
A firm tone prevailed the entire day.
September closed y higher at 72ss q
72a.
Rain thruout Illinois caused a weak
ness in corn Selling was general ana
demand chiefly from shorts. Septem-
Der opened at 4S7 and declined TO
4SA. Receipts were ITO cars.
Later the market experienced good
rally on covering by shorts and on
buying by cash houses. september
closed A@s higher. at 1915.
Oats.
Weakness Of corn had depressing
effect on oats, and sentiment was rain
err bearish Larger local receipts than
expected helped to weaken values.
September opened at S0ss to SOS, and
sold off to 301s Receipts were SO1
cars.
Provisions.
Provisions were easier because OF
the decline in live hogs. Offerings
were rather liberal and the market
lacked support.
Chicago Grair.
Chicago, Aug. 6.
wheat-No 2 red, 721a @72&; No. 3
red, 72@72A; No. 2 hard, 711s @72A;
No. 8 hard, 71@n ": September open
ed, 72@72A; highest, 72& @12a low
est, 71B: closing, 725s @'72&
Corn-No. 2. 4911s @49A: No. 8, 49A
m491a: No . white, san @51h; No. 3
white, 5OA@51; No. 2 yellow, soy;
No. yellow. soy; August, 4Sss; Sep
tember opened, ASS @49; highest, 491a;
lowest, 4s1s: closing, 49%.
Oats-No. new. 80; No. new,
291a: No. 2 white. new, BIZ @32; No.
8 white. new. SOk@31; No. white,
old, 32@36: August. 30la; September
opened. sOss 63O7s; highest, 81 low
est, 3O1a; closing, 81 Is.
Chicago Produce.
Chicago, Aug. s.
Pork-sept. 1900; January, 1925.
Lard-Sept. 500: January, S.221a.
Ribs-Sept., 9.221a; January, 1851 u @
$50.
Rye-Cash. 57@57h.
Barley-3S@50.
Timoth,---Se->t
clover-october 11.5o@12.oo
Flax-Noth.as doii:ss.
Butter-Steady; creameries, 1921;
dairies, 151s @19.
Eggs-Firm, 1905.
Poultry--Easy; turkeys, IL; chick
ems, 111s; springs, 12@14.
Range of Prices.
The following range OF prices arc
f. -nished A. ]. Clark, broker. over
the private wire of the Hammond Ele-
yator Co.. Office over West Main:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-08-06
RAILWAY TINE TABLES
Iowa Central Railway

Time Table at MarshalItown, Iowa.
Corrected 20 April 80, 1906.
"THE SHORT LINE"
70 st. Paul, Minneapolis, st. Louis,
Kansas City, Peoria and all
Points Beyond.
Trains arrive and leave as follows:
Arrive North Bound Leave
600 ami st. Paul Mail (d)I $3.50 am
1858 am ST. Paul Elk (d) 1853 am
1855 pm Peoria Elk $3.50 pm
Local FTeights 6:45 am
South Bound
1855 PM ST. Louis KCM(d) sos pm
3:12 am ST. Louis & Peoria 3:17 am
sos am Peoria Elk $3.50 am
Elk (d)
Local Freight $500 am
Story City Branch
$3.50 am Mixed $40 pm
$40 pm. Mixed TO-: 40 am
Daily except Sunday. (d) daily
except Sunday.
Elegant New vestibule Pullman
Sleeping Cars and Coaches Run Daily.
For Folders. Rates, Etc, apply to
A. q. QUITS, j. f. TALlEr.
g. P. & I. a. Ticket Agent,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-08-06

New York EXCHANGE.
Chicago, Aug. 6. - New York ex-
change at 90 discount.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-08-06

Peoria Grain.
Peoria, Aug. 6.
corn-No. 8, 5ols.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-08-06

Range of Prices.
The following range OF prices arc
{ ~nished y A. ]. Clark. broker. over
the private wire of the Hammond Ele-
yator Co., Office over West Main:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-08-06
Chicago Grair.
Chicago Produce.

Chicago, Aug. 8.
Pork-sept. 1900; January, 14.25.
Lard-Sept. 500: January, S.221a.
Ribs-Sept., 9.221a; January. 7.571s q
$50.
Rye-cash. 57@57h.
Barley-3S@
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-11-16
Dentistry by Proxy.

There are plenty of men," said a
Washington dentist. who work what
we call the proxy dodge. They'll visit
a dentist and tell him that friend of
theirs has such and such the matter
with his teeth and ask all sorts Of
questions as to what can be done to
such teeth in a dental way. OF course.
no dentist can tell anything about the
requirements of teeth needing atten-
ton until he looks at them, but the
proxy players are an insistent lot,
their main point being to find out in
that roundabout way just how much
pain there is going to be involved in
the work on their own teeth, suppos-
ing they muster up the nerve to have
that work started
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-11-16
CHICAGO OPERA HOUSE.

Crowded houses met the production
OF The Cowboy and the Lady" this
week at the Chicago opera house. This
play is the one in which Nat Goodwin
and Maxine Elliott made one of their
greatest successes, and the manner in
which it was mounted and acted at the
Chicago playhouse, which has for
many years held the record for mag
niticent productions, has been thor
oughly appreciated by the discriminate
ing theatergoers. who have formed a
regular clientele of the dramatic com
pany. The audience grew in size as
the week grew older. and the expires
sions Of pleasure and qualification at
the superb acting have been general
The work of Miss Florence Reed, the
daughter Of Roland Reed. who has
been playing Mrs. Weston in The
Cowboy and the Lady" has been great
ly liked. Miss Reed is young, ambi-
tious and one of the most promising
actresses we have seen in a long time.
William Bramwell was a thoroughly
satisfactory Teddy North. The cast
was happy all through, the members
Of the company fitting into their parts
as though they had been born into
that particular sphere of life.
Next week will see the production Of
a play which was acted at the same
house nearly twenty years ago by Will
liam H. Crane 1t is that celebrated
satire on Washington life The Sena.
tor" written by David D. Lloyd. It
tells Of the trials, laughable and pa
thetic, of a raw Western senator at the
national capital. The senator was un-
! trained in the finesse of the American
Paris, but he was possessed of shrewd-
ness. humor and generous impulses
which pulled him through many other
wise trying situations. The play is a
sterling one, funny and stirring as
we'll and is one that has made the
greatest success for Crane that he
has ever enjoyed in his whole career
1t Will be put on next week with al
the style and effect which made the
play first so celebrated.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-11-16
NOTICE TO NONRESIDENT.

The State of Indiana Lake County.
In the Superior Court. October term,
1906
Henry Schrage VS.. Chas. Piezele and
Solomon Oppenheimer.
Cause No. 360S
Action to civil.
Now comes the plaintiff by J. A.
Gavit attorney and files his complaint
herein, together with an affidavit OF a
competent person, showing that the de-
PENDENT Solomon Oppenheimer is not a
resident of the state of Indiana
Said defendant is therefore hereby
notified of the tendency of said action
and that the same will stand for trial
at the next term of said Court. and that
unless he appear and answer or demur
therein, at the calling of said cause, on
the 31st day of December A. D. 1905
the same being the 7th day of the next
term of said Court to be begun and
neld in the Court House, at Hammond
in said County and State on the 4th
Monday of December A. D. 1905, said
action will be heard and determined in
his a~sence.
In witness whereof, I hereunto set
my hand and afix the Seal of Said
Court at Hammond. this sth day Of No
vembeT, A D. 1905.
[SeaL1 HAROLD H. WHEELER,
Clerk L S. c.
BY Carrie B. Miles. Deputy Clerk.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-11-16
THEATRICAL NOTES.

complete detail and equipment With
four big successes to their credit and
nothing to diminish their reputation for
excellent and popular material Messrs.
Pixley and Ladders have for six years
been working on something which
should prove entirely new to the stage,
as it is founded on conditions and en-
ploys atmosphere and environment
never before used in the stage world.
The first act of the new play is laid in
Honolulu and embraces the quaint and
rhythmic Hawaiian ways. customs. cos
tunes, native dances and so on. The
other two acts are on the island of hide.
situated south of the Philippine group.
and bring in many novel and hitherto
unknown orientalisms. The principal
role. instead of being an oriental poten-
tate, as would be judged from the title.
is an American circus sideshow bark
81" played by Mr.. Frank Moulan, a
leading comedian OF the best school.
and in his support are Maude Lillian
Berri Sager Midgely, Phoebe Coyne,
and any number Of excellent musical
comedy interpreters. The production
has been given a most gorgeous and
luxuriant investiture, and from every
indication the new offering Will prove
one Of the big hits of recent years.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-11-16

Does your hand ache when writing?
If so, do not neglect the sign, but re-
gard it as pointing 10 the need for i'm
mediate treatment If the aching is
merely occasional, proceeding from
cold air, or extra work, you may treat
it by little rest, dipping the hand
into hot water and rubbing with a
very hot cloth. But if the aching be-
comes frequent, it demands quite as
much attention as a disease threaten
ing life would demand, for ones abil-
ity to gain livelihood is at stake.
Rest is good, but it is rest from writ
ing only What the hand needs equally
with such rest is passive exercise.
While the owner remains still some
one should bend and extend the fin
gers. rub the joints, pull them, etc.
Often it is of service to cover the
hand at the completion OF the move
ments with warm oil, wrap it in hot
flannel, and keep it near the fire. This
tends to make the joints and the mus
cles supple.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-11-16
Journal Of the Deceased.

"A young man in Paris" said the
man who knows everything worth
while, has conceived the Idea Of
founding a daily newspaper there, to
be called the Journal of the Deceased
This paper, as l understand it,
will publish the names of all the peo-
pie who die in Paris, with suitable re-
marks, but to these will be added
and that is the novel point-the
names Of the physicians who have
treated them. The necrologues will
be sent in proof form to the physi-
clans in question, and if they pay an
amount in proportion to their wealth
as estimated by the honorable editor,
the announcement concerning the doc
tor in the case will not be published"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-11-16
Sponoinu.

After trying in vain to get any
credit" began DR.. Lustig, Jones Dor
rowed a demijohn and hurried to
Eddie Graney's place and had the
bartender fill it with the real thing.
But when he asked to have it charged
he found himself face to face with
adamant An right; pour it out,
said Jones. The incident repeated r.
self at other saloons, and by midnight
Jones was very drunk" WAS it the
psychological effect of seeing the
whisky poured in and out" DR.. Lus
tig was asked. NO it vas the fact
that he kept a sponge hidden in the
demijohn but easy to fish out with a
bit of wire when properly saturated. "
San Francisco Chronicle.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-11-16
AT THE COLONIAL.

Only two weeks more remain OF the
current production of Geo NJ Conan,
the Yankee Doodle Comedian" and
his bright and lively music play and
song show, George Washington, Jr.,"
at Chicago's beautiful theatre. the Co
lonial and the tremendous business
that has attended the performances
week after week since its arrival is the
best testimonial Of the merits and pop
ular attractiveness Of the comedian and
his offering. For more than two
months the Jolly play. brimful Of catchy
music, bright and original comedy lines
and situations and true Cohauisms. and
Interpreted by an excellent company.
has been entertaining hosts OF lovers of
this light and effervescing style of
stage material. and the enjoyment of
the audiences has been attested BY re-
peated encores and enthusiastic bursts
Of applause as we'll as the fact that
everyone departs at the conclusion Of
the performance whistling and hum
ming the tuneful airs and commenting
on the patriotic and original spirit Of
the play Several features of special
moment attend the closing preform-
ances, the final performance TO be given
on Saturday night, Dec. /, and there is
to be an extra Thanksgiving Day mat
inee 1t is reported on semi official au-
thority that young Mr.. Conan and his
present company will return to the Co
lonial next spring for a summer run in
his latest play. Popularity" which will
be given musical atmosphere. and the
principal role assumed by Mr. Cohan
himself
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-11-16
When Friends Are Needed.

The late Thomas Coldwell, inventor
of the lawn mower, was noted in New
burg for his charity. A citizen Of
Newburg once stole some money. He
was bitterly attacked in consequence
But Mr. Coldwell stood by him and
to a certain man who was maligning
him he said one day: You, l see,
are a fair-weather friend, George
Well, you are not singular there.
Most friends are like you. There was
a man who said to a convict: Always
do right and your friends will stand
by you
Yes the convict answered bitter
~. but the time a man needs friends
to stand by him is when he does
wrong"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-11-16
travels Much With Gems.

Miss Grace Nj. Varcoe, who is now
in New York, has crossed the Atlantic
81 times as the agent of an English
diamond concern, and on each trip she
has carried with her gems valued at
$4,000 to 100000. Miss Varcoe is
said to be an expert lapidarist. She
has travelled in all the principal cities
Of this country, Canada and Europe as
the representative of her firm. She
speaks four languages and incidentally
carries revolver, which, should oc,
5asion require. could also Speak"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-11-16
CHICAGO SEASON or BEN-HUR
ENDS IN FOUR WEEKS.

The closing days of "Ben-Hur" at
the Chicago Auditorium are announc-
ed. Klaw & Changers stupendous
production of Wal1ace's mighty Biblical
romance is to be withdrawn in four
weeks time. A special matinee is an
nounced for Thanksgiving day in ad-
dition to the regular Wednesday and
Saturday matinees of that week. The
present engagement of "Ben-Hur'' is
the most notable in its career Chi
cago's largest and most classic amuse-
ment temple has never held more Gull
tured and distinguished audiences. 1t
is estimated that by the time the en-
gagement closes fully 100000 people
will have attended. This is a marvel
Gus record and indicates that. this great
semi-religious drama OF Palestine the
product Of the pen of General Lew
Wallace, able statesman, gallant sol
der, entertaining writer and cour-
teous American gentleman, will remain
potent factor in the amusement
world for years to come.
1t is advisable for those who in
tend Witnessing this attraction to lose
no time in writing Mr.. Milward Ad-
ans, director of the Chicago Audi
torium, for seat reservation. Mr.. Ad-
ans promises prompt attention to mail
orders accompanied by remittance.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-11-16
thoroughly delightful dramati.

A thoroughly delightful dramatic
novelty is being offered at the Garrick
theater this week in the Road to
Yesterday Its first audiences went to
the theater with the vaguest notions
of what would be really revealed in
this curiously named play, concerning
which it had been so mysteriously an
nounced that it dealt with the spirit
of fantasy with the idea of reincarna-
ton of souls. What they have seen is
a refreshing, whimsical comedy half of
which is told in the shape of a unique
dream play. A young American girl
on her first sightseeing visit to Lon
don and the Old World falls under the
superstitious spell of midsummer eve
and, dizzy with the exciting peeps
which she has had of a romantic past,
falls into a sleep-like trance in which
she is waited back to the England Of
Elizabeth and Shakespeare. The odd
part of it all is that she not only seems
to be herself living a real life among
the picturesque figures of that time,
but she sees all her modern London
relatives and friends moving around
her in the strange guise of that by
gone age The metamorphoses or
changes of conditions are strikingly
astonishing. Gypsy and WITCH or wife
and tapster. lord of the castle and
maid Of the inn, soldiers of fortune
and all the typical characters Of the
England Of 1903 enact a peculiar dream
romance in which exciting melodrama,
sparkling comedy and fantastic nov
city are all co-mingled in as rare a
treat as has been enjoyed before the
footIights in a long day. 1t is just
-1,s ct, ,.f-
Ity as Barrie's Peter Pan" only alb
solutely novel in it's own kind, and in
the fourth and last act the dreaming
heroine and all her mystically rein
carnated personages come back from
yesterday to today again. New be-
wilderments attend the change back
to modern scenes and personalities
once more, and two love romances-
one serious and poetic, and the other
happy and Hght-hearted-are brought
to a pleasant climax in curiously in
teresting fashion. The play is brim-
full of picturesque charm and dramatic
surprises, with the spirit of comedy
and fantasy over all from start to
finish Above all the piece is capitally
enacted. Every role is interpretated
by a well-known player. Minnie Du-
pree, that winsome Coincidence. con-
veys the full spirit of the half-mystic
dream scenes as the dreaming heroine
and carries the incidental love romance
in her most fascinating manner. Helen
Ware makes dashingly dramatic fig
ure Of the gypsy. Black Halena. and
Julia Blanc gives a cleverly contrasted
double portrayal of the superstitious
Irish maid servant, Morah. and the old
witch. Mother Gillaw. White white
sey and Miriam Nesbitt add a touch of
tender romance as the strangely divid-
ed lovers. AS all the old personages
Of the play are seen as two absolutely
different characters-being utterly diff
ferent in acts two and three from their
modern selves of acts one and four
the odd dramatic values of the various
roles are easily appreciated. This gen
timely novel comedy OF fantasy will
! hold the boards at the Garrick for a
limited engagement OF two weeks only
ere going to New York.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-11-16

One OF the most promising and at
tractive offerings of the near future in
this part of the country is the produc-
ton at Chicago's beautiful theatre, the
Colonial. on Saturday night. Dec. ,, OF
Pixley and Louders' new musical COM
edy. The Grand Mogul," to be staged
and produced by Klaw & Erlanger in
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-11-16

Does your sewing machine need re-
pairs? If so, call up c. F. Miller, the
sewing machine expert. 241 East State
street, phone 2061.-10-16-1m.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1906-11-22
PASSWORDS AT THE BANKS.
A Secret Sign Given Those who Cam
not Write Their Names.

A Secret Sign Given Those who Cam
not Write Their Names.
The banks give secret passwords to
depositors who cannot read or write
When one of these depositors goes to
draw out money the cashier leans for
ward and whispers:
whats your password"
The depositor whispers an answer,
and if the correct password is given
the money is paid out.
In bank the other day negro wo-
man sat upon bench, her face indicat-
ing intense application of mind The
cashier nodded toward her and said:
"She's forgotten her password and is
trying to think of it. She came to the
window awhile ago and wanted to get
some money. She only wanted small
amount. But she can't write She's
one Of quite number Of our depositors
who are given passwords when they
open an account. When she came in I
asked her to give her name and ad-
dress. She answered right up. What's
your password?' l asked her.
"'M-m,' she exclaimed, pursuing her
lips, let me see Amt dat peculiah? :?
Hit done 'scaped nah mind now.'
"'Can't you think of itY l said You
know I can't pay the money until you
give me the password?
"Lord, honey she exclaimed, Abs
mighty nigh dat money! But All jes'
can't member hit now.'
"'Well, sit down and think it over,' l
suggested to her. 1T may come to
you'"
In a few minutes the old woman
arose with happy look upon her face
and went up to the cashiers window.
She put her face as far inside the mar
row window as she could and whis-
pered:
abraham Linkun."
Correct" answered the cashier, and
he paid her the money she was after.
"Ah jes' couldn't place dat mans
name at first" she said as she went
out.-Kansas City Star.