davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-03-20
OPERA PEOPLE HERE
Henry w. savaee's Company Reaches
the City From Sioux City at II
O'Clock Over Special Train-To-
nights House Will Be the Biggest in
the History of the Odeon.

The special train bearing Henry w.
Savage's English Grand Opera Com
pany arrived in the city this morning
over the Iowa Central, via Pickering,
at IL o'clock The special was COM
posed of thirteen cars, six baggage
cars, four Pullman .sleepers, two day
coaches and one diner. The members
of the company are quartered at the
different hotels.
Tonight's house will be the biggest
in the history of the Odeon, both in
numbers and from box office stand
point. The sale of gallery tickets In
advance began at 10 this morning, and
great many bought during the day,
in order to save a little time this eve
ming. BY the time the curtain rises for
the overture there will proba bly, not be
an empty seat in the house. Some
standing room will probably be sold,
but not enough to block the aisles.
The doors of the Odeon will open
promptly at this evening. and the
overture will start at 8. All who wish
to hear the overture, which is quite
lengthy, must be seated before the
curtain rises. The doors will be closed
at and remain closed until the over
ture has been finished. Then they will
open for short time that those who
are waiting may be seated. When the
curtain rises ON the first act the doors
will again be closed, and not until the
first act is completed will they be again
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-03-20
GRAY IN COURT
Valves Formal Arraignment Before
the Grand Jury on Both Counts
Morgan Also Waives-Grand Jury
lmpaneIed and Begins Its Work.

v. Gordon Gray was brought into
court this afternoon at 2 o'clock and
waived formal arraignment before the
grand jury on both counts, forgery and
pretenses. A large and curious crowd
had gathered and the court room was
filed with people when the prisoner
was brought in, handcuffed. Many
women were among the spectators
j. f. Brand, of Timber Creek; ]. w.
Goodman, of Eden; John b. Classen,
Vienna; I. p. Low, Marion: Thomas
Lavender, Greencastle; c. w. Wells,
city, and ]. o. DeButts, Logan, were
impaneled for the grand jury, sworn in
anu later began work. John LaPorte,
Linn, and Hiram Hammond, LeGrand,
did not report. The twelfth member
was Thomas Nichols, of Minerva. who
died a few days ago.
Frank Morgan, charged with larceny
from the person, also waived the grand
jury. Counsel for Henry Whitford,
who Is charged with cheating by false
pretenses upon an information filed by
II. g. Giddings, of Perry, director of
the former Bank of Rhodes, waived
formal arraignment after challenging
j. w. Goodman, who is interested in the
present Rhodes bank. Judge Burnham
held that if, upon investigation, the
present bank was in any way interest
ed in the case, Mr.. Goodman should
take no part in the elaboration of this
case. The defendant asked the privi-
lege of being heard before the grand
jury.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-03-20
Real Estate Transfers.

i A. Kuns and wife. of Tama county,
TO Clarence c. Sherratt, land in vienna
township, $4,000.
Anton Meimann and wife, of story
county. to S. A. Lindgren, part OF lols
and S. block a, Rice's addition Sl,4oo.
Charles A. Wallace and wife to jack
son Miller, land in Logan township
$4,000.
James Boyd to Jennie H. Early, iand
in Bangor township, $3.50.
Allen ]. Pemberton and wife to Hen
nv Goecke. land in Marietta township
$500.
Marshall Graves and wife to Hugh
c. Graves. land in Taylor township
$1,000.
Charles Miller to Nancy p. Mathis
land in Liscomb, $1,000.
ID. Fl. Gross and wife to Sarah r.
Connley, lot IA, block 1, Swayzless ad-
dition. s725.
j. NJ. Holt and wife to D. w. Norris.
Jr.. lots and s, block IL, Jerome's ad-
dltion, and part of lot 8, block 3, High
view addition. $4,000.
l.. S. Gantz and wife to Gus A.
Smith, land in Webster's Third addi-
ton, $4,000.
]. M. Rhodes and wife. of Riverside
county, Cal. to Henry Harbold, land
in Rhodes, $1,000.
+. A. and Mary Tucker to Minnie 3.
and Fannie b. Russell, lot 10, block 3,
Gillespie's addition, $4,000.
L. Fl. Peckham and husband to r. j.
Peckham, lot IL, block 16, Rice's addi-
ton, $1,000.
John M. Anderson to Winnie G..
James, part lot L. block 8, Marshall
town addition, $500.
Henry Searle and wife to Palmer
College, land in LeGrand township,
$1,000
w. l.. Peckham and wife to d. v.
Catterson. of Mahaska county, land In
West Marshall, $500.
C. o. Frazier and wife to Adila B.
Johnson, land in South Marshall. $500.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-03-20
HOGS SHOW ADVANCE.
General Tendency Of All Market Price.
Is Inward

General Tendency OF All Market Prices
Is Upward.
The general tendency of all prices
on the local market is upward today,
and with hogs heading the list and
showing an advance of 20 cents over
the closing days of last week, grains
have also shown an advance. Britain
& Co. are quoting s cents for premium
stuff today, and the grade has been
changed from over 200 pounds to
100 to 200. Pigs were advanced 25
cents, standing at 1915 instead Of
$3.50. Receipts Monday were $50,
which included two carloads of farmer
hogs.
In the grain line good dry corn has
advanced and 3 cents and oats cent.
Wheat is a trifle weaker at Is cents.
Glover seed is up half dollar, and a
range of SO cents is made in straw,
with SIS the top.
In the farmers produce line eggs
show an advance, due to the recent
stormy weather. Instead of 12kc,
quoted last week, IA cents is being paid
today. There is no advance in the SELL
ing price, which is 15 cents.
In the hide market, mink, skunk,
coon and muskrat are out of the mar
ket, owing to the approach of the sea-
son when furs are not ct their best.
The fur market has been replaced by
WOOL
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-03-20

to the ST. Louis School for the Blind
to learn a trade and to be educated.
This, however, was a failure.
Once hearing u pupil in the institute
pract;cing on the piano, he left his
work to pick out music on that instru-
ment, and after that it was impossible
to keep his mind on anything else and
he was dismissed from the institute.
He later started on the road with
little company, and after many hard
ships, John Lange, colored resident
of Columbia, Mo, made a contract to
educate him in music, and put him on
the road. This is his twenty sixth
season. Blind Boone has been very
successful in pleasing his audiences
and is an agreeable gentleman to meet.
Once having met a friend, he never for
gets him, never forgets voice, ana
never forgets the pressure of hand.
He has appeared in this city several
times before,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-03-20
MANY HEAR BLIND BOONE.

Concert Given Under Auspices Of Ep-
worth League is Great Success.
An audience which more than filled
the seating capacity of the Methodist
church auditorium proper, gathered
Monday evening to hear the concert
given by Blind Boone, the colored mu-
stefan who plays the most difficult
pieces by ear after hearing them but
audiences all over the country The
program given last evening, under the
auspices of the Epworth League. con-
sisted of the following, to which were
added a number of encores, both vocal
and instrumental:
Grand March Military-Wollenha
whispering Winds-Wollenhaup
Camp Meeting Song-Boone.
Second Waltz, A f1at-Chopin.
Military Polonaise-Chopin.
Plantation Song-Boone.
Selection from Martha Tran
scription Sidney Smythe.
Humorous Song-Boone.
Selections from I'll Trovatore" -
Gottschalk.
Selection-Miss Emma Smith.
Rhapsodie Hungroise--Liszt.
| Selection-Miss Emma Smith.
Marshfeld Tornado, descriptive -
Boone.
limitations of various Instruments
Boone.
Finale, National Airs"-Boone.
|! The concert company consists of
Blind Boone, pianist; John Lange,
manager; Mrs. John LANCE, secretary;
Mrs. j. w. Boone, treasurer; Miss
Sadie Robnet, assistant treasurer, and
Miss Emma Smith, soprano. The lat
ter a Kansas City girl and graduate
of the Lincoln high school, has clear
pleasing voice, and won much applause.
This is her fifth season with the COM
pany A brief sketch Of the wonder
full musician who heads the company,
may be of interest to those who have
heard him.
Blind Boone was born in Miami,
Saline county, Missouri, in federal
camp in 1864, his mother being a
contraband, cooking for the soldiers.
He lost his sight from brain fever
when six months old. His first instru-
ment was tin whistle, on which he
could play any ordinary air after once
hearing it. Next he was presented
with mouth organ, by which he
dren coming from far and near to hear
him. He soon became the favorite OF
all who knew him, and visited the best
families in Warrensburg. where he then
lived. His home at present is Column
bia, Mo. People formed such an at
tachment for Boone, that he was sent
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-03-20
TooTHsoM,E SALADS
Promote Health and please Palate.


A lover of good living writes from
Chicago:
"The favorite salads in my family"
he says, ARE prepared with Grape
Nuts, according to your recipes. We
regard them as unapproachable. We
are also fond of Grape-Nuts with
cream as a breakfast food, and use 1t
daily.
Il was a great sufferer for years.
he continues, from stomach trouble,
which gave rise to painful headaches,
and / was at last completely Frustrated
and bedridden with liberation OF the
stomach and bowels. suffered untold
agonies while the doctors were trying
to cure my ailment with medicines.
II could retain nothing on my stom-
ach but an occasional sip of cold wafer
or a teaspoonful of olive oil, and at last
even these could not be kept down.
The doctors then gave me upIsald
there was no hope for me.
"In this strait my good anger IN
duced me to try Grape-Nuts food. and
it may sound ludicrous to say OF the
initial experiment that the sensation
was simply heavenly but nothlng
milder than that will express 1t.
"My recovery was rapid and In
very few days 1 was UP and about, ana
in few weeks was a perfectly Wen
man again. And it was all the work OF
the Grape Nuts food. for, as nave
said, the doctors had ceased to give
me medicine, considering my case
hopeless.
"since then Grape Nuts has been.
and always shall be, staple article OF
diet with u.s." Name given by Postum
Co., Battle Creek, Mich.
There's reason. Read the niue
book, 1.-The Road to MELVILLE" in pkgs.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-03-20
Manager Brown, of the Grays,
Will Feed His Men OH Re
stricted Diet
NEW UNIFORMS ARE SELECTED
\ Yale Gray, With Red Stockings, and
Maroon Coats Chosen as Uniform Of
the MarshaIItown Team of Iowa
State League for Season of 1906 u
Brown Here and Talks of Players.

Manager Rollo T. Brown, of the
Grays. who has been in the city con-
ferring with the directors of the local
base bali association, proposes to have
his base ball squad during the condi-
tioning season prior to the opening of
the scheduled games, eat at a train
Ing table. He believes it to be one of
the best ways to get athletes into con-
dition quickly. and will make arrange
ments with the hotel where the play
ers are housed that they be not served
any sweetmeats. desserts, pie cake,
etc. Brown thinks the scheme prac-
ticable, and that it can be carried out.
While Mr.. Brown was here he met
with the directors and selected the new
uniforms. They will be Yale gray,
kind of sand colored gray, similar
to the first uniforms of the Waterloo
club had. The stockings and caps will
be red. and the coat will be maroon
the same as the old ones
Brown has signed a new short stop
whom he believes will rank with any
IN the league. The new man is AL
Bresino, who has been playing in the
Pacific coast towns. He is Just now
travelling thru Mexico with the Los
Angeles Examiner team. In addition
to Williams, Kruger, Corkhill, Coons,
and kaylor, all of whom are well
known here, Brown had much to say
regarding the new men signed.
Mckee. one of the new outfielders,
halls from Joplin. Mo- He has played
in the Missouri Valley League, now the
Western Association. He is left
handed hitter, and Brown expects he
will make good
OF the pitchers there is one
local man. Louis Tretter, who is to be
given chance to make good. Then
there is Slapnicker, of Cedar Rapids
He is the ex-high school lad who
pitched for the Cedar Rapids high
school team three or four years ago,
when it won from the local school
team, which was then one of the best
in the state. Slapnicker is right
handler.
Mcintosh is south paw, who comes
from Epworth. Baxter, of Cedar Rap
ids, Brown thinks, will land a place in
the outfield. He was loaned to Brown
by Belden Hill, who says he would play
him with Cedar Rapids were he not
local man. Baxter is a right handed
batter. In Thomas, of Walla Walla,
Wash, Brown believes he has the
catcher of the league Thomas is now
in Iowa. He has been playing semi
professional and college base ball for
several years. Last year he was Of
fered contracts from three of the Iowa
State League managers. He is right
handed hitter, fast on bases and good
behind the bat. Brown is depending
on him to make good. Ullrick, Is a
right handed pitcher from Des Moines.
Brown does not know him except by
reputation. Sumner, the other catcher,
halls from Des Moines He is a left
handed hitter and can play in the out
field. Blanch and Coppess are two
men Brown has for the infield. The
former lives in Mechanicsville and the
latter in DIN. Brown says Coppess
is a good man and an excellent hit
or
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-03-20
LurHEs WILL PROSECUTE.
Ii Necessary Des Moines Hardware
Company Will Push Case Against


Sheriff Hutson received this morn
ing from the Luthe Hardware Com
pany. Des Moines, congratulations by
letter on the arrest of Van Gordon
Gray. The hardware company asks to
be informed if there is anything they
can do to assist in the prosecution, and
say they are ready to take any steps
necessary to keep Gray retired from
circulation for a long period of years.
Gray has been sought by the Luthe
people because of check deal whereby
Gray is alleged to have secured the %
caliber Winchester rifle that was found
in his suit case when first arrested at
Des Moines. Gray's scheme, accord
ing to the Luthes, worked to get the
gun, was the presentation of a check
that they afterwards learned was
bogus. He bought the rifle, offered
the check in payment. and because the
hardware company did not wish to
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-03-20
APPEARING OLD.
Acts as Bar to Profitable Employ.
ment.

Acts as Bar to Profitable Employ
ment.
You cannot afford to grow old.
In these days of strenuous compete
ton it is necessary to maintain, as
long as possible ones youthful appear
ance.
1T is impossible to do this without
retaining luxurious growth of hair
The presence of dandruff indicates
the presence of a burrowing germ
which lives and thrives on the roots Of
the hair until it causes total blindness.
Newbro's Herpicide is the only
known destroyer of this pest, and it
is as effective as it is delightful to use.
Herpicide makes an elegant hair
dressing as we'll as dandruff cure.
Accept no substitute-there is none.
Sold by leading druggists. Send 10
cents in stamps for sample to The
Herpicide Co, Detroit, Mich. At lead
ing drugstores, or by prepaid express
from the Herpicide Co., Detroit. Mich.
on receipt of S1.00.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-03-20
MANY ATTENDING.
'eopIe From Adjoining Counties Here


People From Adjoining Counties Here
Attending Holiness Convention.
The National Holiness Convention,
which is being held at the stone church.
corner Church street and Second
avenue, is attracting people from adj
Joining counties. There are those here
from Story, Tama, Linn, Iowa and
Hardin counties and two from Mime
sofa. Rev Peterson, pastor of the
Methodist church of Beaman had
charge of the morning service today.
DR. Bunce, pastor of the Friends church
of Nevada, will have charge Of the
praise service Wednesday morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-03-20
H4oz7l@<
94411 Gakuh
@14anAA IT,

no dangerous drugs or alcoholic
co,tcoctions are taken into the stom-
ach when Hyomei is used. Breathed
through tahe inhaler, the balsamic
haaling of Hyomei penetrates to the
ms,st remote cells of the nose and
throat, and thus kills THE catarrhal
germs. heals the irritated mucous
membrane, and gives complete and
permanent cure.
Tlyomei is the simplest, most pleas
ant and the only guaranteed cure for
acatarrh that has been discovered. Com
pete outfit, $1.00; extra bottle, so cents.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-03-20
FRANK MILLER CANDIDATE.
Former Member Of Council Here a
Candidate at Belle PLANE.

Candidate at Belle Hlaine.
The Belle PLANE Union says: THE
ticket put up by the republicans at
their caucus Wednesday evening for
the various council seats is a good one
and ought to be winner. j. +. Mil
Ter, the nominee in the First ward. Is
the popular assistant cashier Of the
Citizens National Bank and man
we'll liked. He has served as council
man at Marshalltown, his former home.
and while thus serving helped to solve
many of the same problems which the
next council here will be called upon
to solve This fact ought to be a
strong point in his favor. Ie is in
position where he can give the neces-
sary time to the office. and where he
can be easily reached when wanted to
attend to city business"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-03-20
Local Weather Record.

The extremes in temperature Mon
day were 20 and 4. as against 81 and
IS for the day preceding, 33 and rs a
year ago and 81 and q two years ago.
At 1880 this morning Z was registered.
as against 10 for the corresponding
hour Monday morning, 26 a year ago,
and 81 two years ago.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-03-20
In the District Court.

In the district court Judge Bur,nham
Monday disposed of little preliminary
business by calling a few cases, enter
ing appearances, and making orders
for the posting of notices in few pro-
bate cases Additional probate matters
occupied the forenoon today.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-03-20
AMusEM ENTs.

"Buster Brown" Tise and Company
Please Little People and Amuse
Elders.
The cartoon comedy" Buster Brown"
so styled because drawn from the clever
imaginative escapades of the fictitious
character of the Sunday supplement,
originated by that excellent comic artist
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-03-20
/ CURED MY RUPTURE.
UWil Show You How To Cure Yours
FREE.

was HELPLESS beddden for from double rupture
M trss could hold would die operated
fooled them myself by simple discovery will
send the cure write for it. 1t cured and has
since cured thousands you. Write today Capt W.
Ceilings Box 2s3 Watertown, N. Y
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-03-20
Real Estate Transfers.

Lucelia A. Hambel to John w. Cor
rick. lot 8. block ., $1,000.
Anna M. Scholey and husband to
Meta v. Rupert, lot ~. block z, Rice's
addition, $1,000.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-09-06
IDEAS.

The world is held back from true
progress not 80 much by the badness
OF bad men, as 10y the obstinacy OF
good men who have stopped growing,
Anon,
Many Of our troubles are Gods
dragging us, and they would end II
We would stand ON our feet and 90
whittier he would have us. Beecher
BE at war with your vices, at peace
with your neighbors, aud let every
year find you better man. Frank
lin.
A Kick The editor decided tc
try "fonetic" spelling in his paper
and the experiment seemed a success
until he got the following:
Deere Sur ! have TUX yare paper
fur leyen yercs, butt ef ye kant spel
eny better than hev bin doin' fer last
10 munths yew ma jest stoppit. -
American Spectator.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-09-06
HOW DOES 1T WORK.

There two different ideas of what Religion is
and what it for. Some people think that religion is to fix
things so certain people can go to heaven when they
die. Other people think that religion mainly make
people fit for heaven before they die and to bring
a little heaven into the earth. The first class of
people are very careful what church they belong
to. There only church that just right and that is
the they belong And they very careful what
they believe and what is preached them-f they
shouldn't happen believe the right thing they nigh. never
get to heavenhey think They may be ad-tempered at
home be dishonest with their neghbos and hate every
who does not agree with Them but because their belief is
right they expect get to heaven People of the other
kind say at doesn't make much difference what church
we belong to what doctrine hold as does what
sort of lives live. These people are kind to the
folks home and honest with their neghbors and though
they think their church is little right than any other
they know that any church which makes people
like Christ is Christian church and they love
every and every church that loves Christ Which kind
OF religion have you? How does your religion work in
your le' When you get to the judgment of God he
wont stop have you explain him how the Bible proves
your belief right He will say you Could you not see
that from Genesis Revelation the Bible teaches that il is
the hearts and not the heads that look at? II YOU
love me and hate sin if you love righteousness and
your fellow -man, then want you in heaven. II not
does not make any difference what you believe Heaven
is no place for you.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-09-06
Berea Teachers Club.
Creech, Ky, Aug. q.


My Friends: There is one question
that l want 10 ask, and il is this:
What has ever become Of the Berea
Teachers Clubf When we had our
last meeting our plans were TO do
good work this year with the B. t. c..
This don't look much like il 10 me.
l want TO hear from some of the
members through the Citizen.
Harlan county is progressing we'll
in the way of education, better than
at any time since | can remember.
The county was well represented al
the Institute. Every one seems to
be showing interest in good schools
by building good houses and repair
ing the old ones.
We have an academy in this county
which has six teachers and four good
buildings for class work aud dormi-
tories. The teachers are all from
Wheaton College, Illinois.
Harlan county is going 10 be better
at Berea this year than
ever before by the best girls and boys.
Yours respectfully,
CAN ]. LEWIS.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-09-06
FROM The WIDE WORLD.

The latest reports from Cuba are
that the rebels are gaining in strength
and things are looking very dark for
President Palma's government A
serious uprising in the province OF
Santiago is reported.
Russia is in pitiable distress. Her
eighty million peasants, wrotchedly
poor, ignorant aud superstitious. care
little what sort Of government they
have, but demand more land. They
own about half Of the fertile land OF
Russia, and rich landlords and mobiles
the other half. They demand that
the land be taken away from the
landlords and given 10 them, as they
cannot raise enough on what they
have. Their demand is not without
Justice, tho not entirely just What
the car and the government have
given 10 their favorites they could
with equal right take away, aud with
more right give 30 the starving peas.
ants. More than new land, however,
they need knowledge Of how 10 use
what they have and Of how 10 live
rightly aud govern themselves. The
ruling classes have not taught them
these things. They have treated the
peasants like dogs, and now the
peasants are become wolves and are
turning with fury on their oppressors.