davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-02-27
DOCTOR SAYS
Finds Grape Nuts Food Invaluable in
His Practice.

Finds Grape Nuts Food Invaluable in
His Practice.
A physician first healed himself with
food. Then he healed others. and tells
his story in a straightforward, busi-
nesslike way:
For long tine," he writes. Il was
unable to assimilate comfortably any
ordinary or prepared breakfast foods
Nearly everything disagreed with me,
bringing on heavy headaches, bad
taste in the mouth, and dizziness or
mind that was not only unpleasant but
interfered with active mental work.
Since beginning the use of Grape-Nuts
food some months ago, however, these
troubles have vanished and breakfast
is relished and enjoyed as it ought
to be.
81 find. too, that small quantity of
Grape Nuts and cream eaten just be-
fore starting out to visit patients at
night prevents the feeling of depres-
sion that used to result from this ex-
ira exertion and loss of sleep.
MY wife suffered for several months
from recurring attacks of indigestion
with fermentation-she would be very
miserable for days at time and al
most any kind of food added to the
trouble. She found by experiment that
by using Grape-Nuts relief would be
obtained in a very short time, even
when ordinary remedies for indigestion
had failed to help her.
Mrs James S., a patient OF mime,
suffered with sympathetic heart trou-
BILE and a stomach so deranged that IL
rejected all food. Her strength was
rapidly failing from lack of nourish-
ment. I recommended the use of Grape
Nuts with cream every or hours.
The food proved at once acceptable TO
her stomach and her recovery TO per-
feet health speedily followed.
81 have found Grape-Nuts an excel
lent food for patients Commissioning
from exhausting fevers. as typhoid and
pneumonia and always recommend It's
use by such 1t is admirably suited 10
these cases. not only because it is cas-
lily digested. but because of the great
amount of nourishment it contains. It's
use rapidly restores vitality anc
strength Name given by Postum Co.,
Battle Creek. Mich
There's a reason.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-02-27
Cheap Rates to Pacific Coast.

Commencing February 10 and con-
tinuing until April Z. the Iowa Central
Railway will have on sale reduced rate
one way tickets to California. oregon,
Washington, British Columbia, Utah,
Montana and Idaho. Rates $1,000 be-
low regular fare. On Wednesdays
through tourist cars to Los Angeles
and San Francisco are run via Kansas
C''y and popular Santa Fe system.
all on agents for particulars, or ad
dress,
A. B. QUITS. G. P. & T. A.,
Minneapolis. MINI.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-02-27

concert comprising his own selec-
lions, given by the band from until
9 o'clock. The management OF lhe
band purchased all of the music IN
troduccd by Mr.. Dalbey, and this VIII
be added to the bands repertory next
summer. The following program was
given at the concert, which was lis
tened to by large audience:
March-"On the Rialto."
-"Constance."
Cuban Dance "Cubana Creola.
Grand l'antasia-"S wanee River
overture" l'avorite"
Humoresuue- We Won't Go Home
Till Morning"
March Comque "old Settlers Pa
radc.'
Concert Piece Tho Empress"
March-"The Climax"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-02-27
REV. LYNDON VERY ILL.
Pastor of st. Anthony Catholic Church
In CHICAGO Hospital.

Friends of Rev. Dennis Lunden, pas
tor of the Catholic church of st. An
thony, will regret to learn that his ILL
ness. which began a few weeks ago,
and resulted in his going to Mercy
hospital. Dubuque, is now considered
very serious. Father Lundon's case
at Dubuque was diagnosed tuberculosis
of the bowels. The surgeons wanted
to operate, but Father Lundon thought
he would chance another examination
and accordingly went to Chicago, and
is now a patient at Mercy hospital,
under DR.. Murphy. DR.. Murphy has
not completed a diagnosis as yet, but
may operate later.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-02-27
ANNUAL MEETING TONIGHT.
Y. M. c. A. Will Be Busy Place With
Election and MEETINGS TONIGHT.

One of the busiest places in town
will be the Y. M. c. A. building tonight,
where an election, a supper, and am
nual meeting of the association, meet
ling of the Searchlight Club, lecture,
annual meeting of the board of direc-
tors, and meeting of the executive
committee of the Searchlight Club will
be held. Directors are to be elected,
and the annual reports are to be read
before the meeting of the Searchlight
Club. After it adjourns the board of
directors of the association will meet,
and the executive board of the club
will hold session to frame up poll :
cy for the coming year.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-02-27

month showed sixty-eight books tc
have been added by purchase, and six
tytwo new readers registered. The
circulation for the month was 4,4S5
and the total receipts We're $22.67
Among the books donated was a set OF
histories from the Christian Science
reading rooms, and a book of poems
from Andrew Carnegie.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-02-27
SINCLAIR REELECTED
Country Club Chooses. Him as Presi
dent for Another Year.

The annual meeting of the Country
Club was held at the east court room
Monday night, and resulted in the re-
election of b. w. Sinclair as president
The president was given the privilege
of choosing his own board OF directors
and this he did, selecting the same
board, with the exception of A. o.
Click, who requested that his name be
withdrawn. T. j. Fletcher was chosen
in his place. The financial report
shows that the club has just closed the
most prosperous year In its history.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-02-27
EGGS UP AGAIN


Available Supply in the city-Back
to Is Cents-DeaIers Buying on
Emergencies at 10 Cash-Swift Ad.
vances Cents.
The break in eggs last week, result
ing in sending that commodity down
to shilling. literally cleaned up the
supply of dealers Saturday, and yester-
day and today the price Is back to IS
cents, where 1t stood before the break.
Dealers are quoting Is cents in trade
to farmers, and in emergencies. both
yesterday and today, bought eggs Of
Swift ait 10 cents cash.
Dealers, now that the break is. over,
are wondering whether there are really
so many fresh eggs in the country as
siders that there is only moderate
supply, that the present cold snap has
affected the situation causing a little
check in the laying, and such rough
roads that the farmers are not able to
get to market. Local grocerS are buy
ing out Of town. and that has not been
necessary any time during the month.
AS usual thing at this time of the
year eggs do not enter. into the ordi-
nary diet OF most people, but with shil-
ling eggs last week the consumption
far exceeded. the demand. One grocer
says that where he usually filled or
ders for one dozen, on Saturday the
orders were increased to four and five
dozen. When he closed up for the day
he didn't have an egg in the house.
Swift & Co. advanced the cash price
for eggs 2 cents Monday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-02-27
Gard Of Thanks.

l wish to thank the Bankers Reserve
Society, of Cedar Rapids, for the
prompt settlement In full of the GER
tiflcate held by my husband, also for
the $500 advanced the day after his
death. Mrs E. M. John.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-02-27

lso convincing proof that the kidneys
nd bladder are out of order.
What To Do.
There is comfort in the knowledge so
,eten expressed, that DR.. Kilmer's
,wamp-Root, the great kidney remedy,
nlfills every wish in curing Rheumatism,
ain in the back, kidneys, liver, bladder
nd every part of the urinary passage.
corrccts inability to hold water
nd scalding pain in passing it, or bad
fleets following use of liquor, wine or
Ger, and overcomes that unpleasant ne
essity of being compelled to go often
airing the day, and to get up many
ines during the night. The mild and
.le extraordinary effect of Swamp.Root
soon realized. 1t stands the highest
or it's wonderful cures of the most dis
7essing cases. If you need medicine
on should have the best. Sold by drug
lists in fifty-cent and one-dollar sizes:
You may have sample bottle and a
8: s: :: ; !; q; IS; s 5;
la,nton, N. Y. When Home of swamp-Roo:
writing mention this paper and don't
make any mistake, but remember the
name, Or. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, and
+ae address, Binghamton. N. Y.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-02-27
Gard of Thanks.

We wish to thank the neighbors anc
friends for their sympathy and assist
ance during the illness and death OF
our wife and daughter. II. S. Larson
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ G. Shove.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-02-27
WILL DRESS IN WHITE
Main Street Merchants Join Hands and
Block of White Will Be the Result.

BLOCK OF WHITE VIII DC tHe NcSUIS.
The merchants of Main street, be-
tween Center and First avenue, with
the exception OF those in the First Ma
tional Bank block. have joined hands
in move which will result in all the
store fronts in the block being painted
white The idea was suggested on ac-
count Of the uniformity of color which
would result. and the appearance Of
cleanliness which would be presented.
A petition was circulated In the block,
and all OF the retailers signed it. The
painting is to begin at once.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-02-27
klLLMAR HERE TONIGHT.
TeIesraphs Mayor He Will Meet Com
mittee at 1880 O'clock.

]. H. Killmar, general western agent
of the Barber Asphalt Company, tele-
graphing from Rock Island, ILL.,, to
Mayor Ingledue this morning, says he
will arrive in the city this evening and
meet the Ingledue COMMITTEES st 1870
o'clock
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-02-27
Real Estate Transfers.

Henry Forney to Charles NJ Forney
lot TO- block and part of lot 9, block
3, 81.
B. f. Cummings and wife to Selma
Henricksen of story county. part of
~, 10 - block %. $780,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-02-27
A pALREY CONCERT.

Band Music Composer and Director in
the City for Band Fair.
At the band fair Monday night, Mr..
C. w. Dalbey, of Des Moines, the emf
nent composer Of band music. directed
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-02-27

a sedinentor set
ting indicatesa,i
unhealthy COIL
dition of the kid
neys; if it stains
your linen it is
evidence of kid
ney trouble; toe
frequent desire
to pass it or pain
in tl,e hack is
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-02-27
Thousands Have Kidney
Trouble and Never Suspect It.
How To Find Out

Fill bottle or common glass with your
water and let it stand nty-four hours
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-01
JUDGE vICKERS NOMINATED
BY REPUBLICAN, COMMITTEE

Hon. George Parsons returned last
might from the meeting Of the RepuD,t-
can judicial COMMITTEES at East ST.
iu.s anl tells an intere ting terry al
the proceedings there The meeting
was attended by the twenty four com
mitteemen and was presided over By
Mr., Bundy whom Congressman Rodeu-
berg had designated for that duty IN
his absence; and there were a number
Of gentlemen present besides the two
candidates for judge Viokers and Har-
lor Il was considered by many a
foregono conclusion that the former
would be nominated, but there was
some strong feet ng against him in
some quarters and Mayor Parsons
found that his own candidacy for con,
Tress wa an important factor against
Judge Vickers whose nomination the
mayor had favored ali along The SIT
uation was thoroughly discussed aud
the mayor was convinced that his with.
aro~al from Tho race for congress was
;'.t: -: :Tt.'
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-01

houe,tes on grass tneir somDerness
intensified by glowing splashes of white
light. Hatles face appeared pale, her
eyes fun OF an unwonted luster, and as
she drew the white Grape shawl with
its long dropping fringe about her slen-
der shoulders she might have been
creation Of the shifting shadows.
| Il feel like picking you up and run,
I ming away with You" her companion
! said, stopping as though possessed of i
sudden resolution He looked capable
Of pntting his threat into execution
great stqlwQrt dqIow that he was.
Il do not think any one would like
to do that" She laughed nervously
and moved little IN advance Of him.
II would" catching up with her
They had crossed the street. and the
moon was not hunting them 50 persist
entity.
Mamma says noloGy cares for lis"
The confidence escaped her involunta-
rily: she drew in her breath hard for 4
moment.
II dol love you
Hattie did not speak In her excite
ment size again quickened her pace.
and they We're soon at her own gate.
WaylaDd lifted back the Ole cumber-
some atfair-one hinge was gone-and
they went inside together.
Have you no word for me-" He was
a matter of fact man. entirely IMMERSED
in lovers parlance 'NVill you he my
wife, Hattie?" They had reached the
porch. This was her first proposal
Henry Wayland was her first lover. As
the pale light fell on his face he SEEMED
TO the girl so helpful, so well equipped
for life-no uucompromising traditions
blocked his progress toward success.
DO you love me-" he asked There
was anxiety and insisteuce in his voice
She did not instantly reply, but bis
stubborn will power made her raise her
lcad
"I-do -not--know," she faltercd.
A smile e tendegre ss, Of content, IL
umined his face
some day you win know. can
Wait"
Their eyes met he bent his head sud
euly and kissed her
what a desolate place this is" WAY.
and thought, looking about him as he
Concluded on Third Pago.)
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-01

last words were spoken Hncwnzly.
Dersuasigciv, as though to bring 4
change OF decision Tho cider woman
looked Up with a sort of force au.ua
ton
Your wardrobe contains nothing
suitable for the occasion. WHY .r-r s..
we descend 70 uorGfyiug ulmrLaa
even with each otLor2 you haven't
the pride OF my family, Hattie Yoar
gr71duathcr lived royalty A mcH-
Dry of the old days was Gsn wiaa 60
RE shattered nerves. $40 woman iu
the Mississippi valley from Sow or
leans 10 Memphis was SO proud Up
naughty as she or had ii better RIGHT
10 be. IL we cannot appear as we once
did. we can stay away. There is an cx-
clusivcness even IN poverty. Few
come TO see MS uow'-the voice. r3nel-
cned by years and disappointment
rOo, on a pathetic intonatioa-"and Il
{ am invited AZ an &c i9 jast a card
dropped. as though were net expect
ed 90 attend
'Mauma. I do NOT believe that vc
are $50 cheerful as Won used to 30 iu
cranGmotlcr's day"
The remark deeply offended Mrs
Pennington. Her eyes became fever
ishly BRIGHT
"Of course you would Ike 90 lay or
present unhappy state o. L- 155-
Wen, Jet tt remain there ! GIN stand
anything now
Oh 70. nc. mammal Hattie --a-
rcgciy distressed
Never mind. Il Is all ri~lt" 1-r-
Termination waved her daughter in
aside
send Emily 70 nc. TT have b,rp rt (
my feet In warm mustard bath r.. /
fore 2 retire"
"Lef me 90 10 for v1B insnu
.No. ] prefer Endr She sraa4 +
how Ike TO have tlin-s done. ans f
7-e remembers what vras Ed l-r I..l-
l11d u.E-t, Katie
Are Young. girl c7aea Amt E1 -
Ild Welt doUl1--.la 10 de sitting
.o5l. THIS apartment Was eloquent
i tEe fortunes Of lie f1l-..IF-- L-c l-rs-
l--rel yeiye. carpet hel l1st Us a1s..-.
i-l.i-an-c Tie tlrcad5a-c D-51al-l-u--u
Re flrlltu1e stagod Up - one e-5-
l15ocS KY carved r6cewoo5 f.z-az.
ID tie l1oe curtains Lad been dz-rc5
~ tLey were vel -lsz -1Etiz-1sla.
re whole L5u5e tod tl.e s1Z1 etorv.
CeyC-6 = tie diz-E3 soC1 q IL
Nv $500 =7=2s-2.Z ...sesoes= sso9t
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-01
ELks AMMO II il II. 4. D
CHARACTERS ron ] Il ii ii i
"A Night In Bohemia" to Be Presented al nasfs
House Monday Night April f6tb

What promises to be the greates'
amateur performance ever given ii
Cairo. is the spark 'ng, musical
comedy. "A night In Bohemia, which
viii be presented under the auspices
of the local lodge Of Eks Monday
night, April l6th.
Rehearsals have. been In progress
for the past week and all Of those who
arc to take part are well tip in their
work and a perfectly smooth perform
ance NAV be expected The company
which has been chosen from The best
talen Cairo affords, numbers aver one
hundred The play will be deliberately
staged and elegantly ccetumed
"A Night In Bohemia is a naaical
comedy but it Is far moro; II Is a
great entertainment skillfully arranged
for production by sem-profes loaal
talent. there is just enough plot to
connect the story, and intermlngilng
are nunbe- of gpeeialileg VIII ch VIII !
prove most enjoyable.
Whenever the Elks have under
taken anything hey have succeeded. !
The fact that they are at the mead Of /
this production is all the guarantee
thespublic needs and it may be safely
promised that not one of those who
attend will be disappointed.
The comedy of the piece Is very
bright end all of the music catchy and
tuneful; there are many beautiful
marcheE and dances, bright special.
es, sweet eolos, comical situations.
with local songs and say
nga which win be sure to please. A
very charming cnorus of sixty Of
Tai-o's most captivating young ladies
VIII execute some very graceful and I
intricate dance7, and assist The solo.
SITS in the rendition Of the numbers. |
Mr.. A. T. Hale, musical director sha} p:
he rehearsals m charge apd'3is yslfko1
ng faithftflyrtos rnsaieothiS tsliSS ah1.s!s:S.
'opglaf s:6 81 { ss6::iS::5:,
be local ge. jio ~ IS BE !. z
wo actssan9s fbe!cs5t ;;a'd NJ: {: :: $
Edmund keere. a;@retired; actor.'. a. =
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-01

necessary to bring abouE harmony in
tho party and insure the nomination
of Judge Viokers with as little friction
a. possible Fills Honor therefore con
seated 20 withdraw from The race
for congress with the result that six
teen Of the committee members voted
for yickers and eight for Judge Har-
kar
Speeches were made by The candi-
dates somewhat bitter talk being
INDUCED in by Judge Harker, who
declared that he favored primary
election now as ever, feeling that he
would rave a majority of the popular
vote Of the party On d fair test Of that
KIND, but hat he did not think he had
a fair chance in the committee. Judge
Fickers made a conc.latory speech
and urged party harmony
The Cairo member OF the committee
was lion. w. n Wood. Other Cairo.
ties IN attendance were Hon. Walter
Warrior and Postmaster Miller,
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-01

CHAPTER T.
TEE Peuniugtons were poor. no,
that they had not been rich
The iatter fact was their great.
. est trou1le; they could u5t FOR
get it, Mr. bennington remembered
her fau.e's broad acres. his splendid
cotton ac.ds his Goa slaves. ahd now
she conplailed;
I aM aotaing. no one cage. FOR me.
everybody uegscts ur daughter"
This evening she leaned Dor slapc.v
head on tie back Of hcr rocking chair
and fest so uncomfortable tLat it wa.
luxury. Indeed So Overwhelming
seemed her uisfortunes that It came Il
her in the li-tt Of q diversion % sneak
ot them, and INCIDENCE rneo1oo -re
though it -as wo;ld tire AMI rille
combined % convince her th2r1ll per
scnai 'o4 ort was Impossible
"No, Hattie no. my child. you eanot
expect t1uch IN this life Tic world 2.
scaHf in its fav0Ts o. tfD-c rA5 asa ga, 2
asitle. ouj sd date lu aue case Iru,I
no3 permit Tol DO appear -n -.a.csT cl.
less properly presented s0 write ANA
decline S-rah's invitation"
HaIue o young gigl dalE and .c.
ier ce-rine distinct le-el- lll-e To
ler mother was fully Impressed s.tl
lie gl9suy 0uL0ok.
Get he the Qulnine 7 VIII ale
lose and 80 t. led," 1Lrs. Fc1-i.zio-
ldded- Inv8IGisn 19as Que a. Let
-l2l- pleasure. Tie study " sy--gLou.
.Er most co1sC.ial ocCupauo-
HATTIE brs.szAt la -sles4c4-e ana
TODD before ter mother hN&nz IL
OK y Lo- had.
scarcely know what excuse tc E
r2ke Sarah. and, mamma. people dc
y de- = ye- = yog 49," -1eyc /
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-01

=.
eood Elk and athos0ugR. B6h9mn2
I Mr.. Henry Gi'hofer., 2 $685. -
Dusty Rhodes, the tramp .frl ri s9e8
Of defunct company. Mi. srSs,i7@ +.
Fitzgerald n
Officer Callahan one Of the. finest.
TIE sore on tramps. but mai d ba
fellow after All c. u. Buchanana
George Thatcher, an 6lJtlme mir
rel, Who finding a friend Ill troubI
plays servant Just to help him out
Mr. Edward Alien.
Tommy Jiggs, an upto-date DO
.ght from the stree S Ct New Yer
aI. Edward Gross,
Dolly MOBILES, the sunshine
hefnes villa. little bit tago ztruc1
nd a % little gil Mrs Leigh ST.
ian,
Charles Frohman, an Old friend
Nlmind Keeae's, Mr.. W. D Banni tee
Sis Hopkins, fresh from green pc
tlFes, hut nat 50 slow after an, NJ
Il RED Hi1L.e.
47nfi,o DcKakiact, IN love nl
oavo Ar a. i. If7tr-
Leono-a Der ereroira, I'll love wi
Miss MAY p. Gone.
The Coant De Lumbago also in love
18th LeQnora and a desperate fiva
Z Maurice, AIR. Paul G.. SchAh
RagTime.LiG, who mas just joinoe |
ne army Mis- Carr Knott Il
Edna Wallace Hopper Miss isHHa ]
hrlsteDcon. &.
Emma Calye, Miss Matte MAyih9l, /
Alice Nelson, Miss Marie Haley T
Grace George Miss Hatii6oCaf5Ig s.:E
Anna Held, Miss Hattie Ejs6ndyele 4.
'rTuer ta sylvia, Miss oHmia:$l.
arey. .s,..oo., ...s.%::.:;l
,..a Alien, Miss BlaRSHe .SPa!s:.iii...I
EQin Glaser MisssKa g nYdJ. 81 %if,..:'
MsS..s &:j9p -gIi5''. srloyi ne i&<fjc@
~, sS.1sl8ySss,. mi s E5s5lf ssC.sier
" ;sSsl$s s''E1iSlo Eg6J.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-01

Ellen Terry Miss Iira woodward
Edna Nay. Miss Alice Morse.
Fay lempletou, Miss Helen Dough
eriy.
Della Fox, Miss Nettlc GoisQnhof.
Mary Anderson, Miss Alice Strong.
Blanch Stevenson, Miss Zalda
Lewis.
Winiffej Black, Miss ADA Walker
Emma Carus, Miss Edth hin.
Lillian Russell, Miss Ethel Charlea
Ella Alien, Miss Ethel Barry.
luez Black, Ms Helen Lewis
ina Underwood, Miss Elsie Ibach.
Fay Wheeler, Miss Mabel Cronan.
ida Williams, Miss Iona swoboda.
Bertha Fugit, Mis-: Alice Carey.
Nola Reacbar, Miss Katie Gilhofer.
ozInVos sfIIBH TN 4UI 3tlrM
Willie Smoke, Nh. Herbert Steinel
Wllle Work, Mr.. Walter Pree.
orius
Seldom Busy Claude Winter Jr.
lizzie Cold, Mr.. Louis Block
Early Riser. Mr. Harry Dilts.
al Ways Broke. Mr. Edward Can't
-eli.
Willie Fudge Mr. Harry stark.
Con Bubes, Mr. Fred Council.
Fatty FOLK, Mr. Joseph Hires.
Willie Settle, Mr.. stroller Smith.
Al Ways Ready. Mr.. Jacob Jones.
II rttr,r l,- t7{fT 'Nrr y5' yrt