davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-10-07
To the National Corn Exposition, Via
Chicago, Milwaukee e St. Paul Ry.

To the National Corn Exposition, Via
The National Corn Exposition will be
held in the Coliseum at Chicago, Octo-
Der to 10. 1t will be the largest ex-
position Of its kind ever held and in
teresting to all, but particularly to corn
growers and those in any way con-
cerned in corn. Over $4,000 in farms.
pianos, buggies, dinner sets, watches,
etc, will be given to exhibitors in the
state classes, which are not open to
professionals Over $4,000 in cash
prices alone will be given on ten and
thirty-ear exhibits. A special prize Of
$1,000 will be given for the best fifty
(50) ears Of corn shown at the exposi-
ton. Numerous other prizes will be
awarded for other exhibits in connec-
ton with the growing Of corn.
Numerous special attractions have
been arranged for, such as the March
of Corn" and an old-fashioned husking
bee and dance. Something special will
be going on all the time. Music In the
afternoon and evening will be fur
nished by the Illinois Naval Reserve
Band.
Excellent train service to Chicago Is
offered by the Chicago, Milwaukee 6
st. Paul Railway. Buy round trip
tickets, good to return any time within
thirty days. See nearest ticket agent
for information on rates and train
service F. A. Miller, general passen-
ger agent, Chicago.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-10-07
ANOTHER WEDDING.
Miss Ida Mae johnson Becomes the
Wife Of Mr.. Emil M. HiIleman.

Miss Ida Mae johnson Becomes the
Wife Of Mr.. Emil M. HiIIeman.
A very pretty home wedding, wit
messed by fifty guests, took place at the
pleasant country home of Mr. and
Mrs. John johnson, one and one half
miles south of Minerva, when Miss
Ida Mae Johnson was given in mar
riage to Mr.. Emil M. Hilleman,
/ Of State Center. The guests were re-
ceived by Mr.. and Mrs. Johnson and
directed upstairs by Miss Clara john
son.
Rev w. H. Clements performed the
ceremony at 8 o'clock. Miss Mayme
johnson, q sister Of the bride, played
the wedding march. The bride wore a
dainty gown of white swiss, trimmed
in real lace, and carried carnations.
The, decorations Of the house were
pink and white asters, and the same
color scheme was followed in the four
course luncheon that was served by
Misses Mayme and Clara Johnson and
Mrs William Goecke, sisters Of the
bride, assisted by Misses Alice Gilmore,
Hattie Goecke and Emma Johnson.
Mr. and Mrs. Hilleman, who are both
we'll known in the western part Of the
county, will reside on one of Mr.. Hille-
mans fathers farms. north Of State
Center, where new home is being
made ready for their occupancy.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-10-07
FREIGHTs COLLIDE.
Engine and Caboose Wrecked in Great
Western Collision.

CHSIHS anu SdOOOSS vSISSNOa W ~ va
Western Collision.
An engine and caboose were badly
damaged in rear end collision OF
freight trains Sunday morning at 10:S5
o'clock near the coal chutes In the
east Great Western yards. No one was
injured
No. 81, a north-bound freight, pulled
by two engines, ran into No. 60, an
other north bound freight, while No
60 was standing on what IS called the
"cut off," a track which connects the
side tracks with the main line. That
the accident was not of more serious
nature was because No. 60 was moving
very slowly when it struck the other
train. 1t is said the coal chute OBJ
structed the view of the engineers of
No. 62, and prevented them from see
ing the train standing ahead of them.
The rear end of No. SOS caboose
was stove in, and head engine, No. 80,
of Ne. 62, had it pilet broken off and
its boiler head stove in. 1t was also
derailed, and it was necessary to sum-
mon a Wrecking crew to place 1t on
the rails. The main line was not
blocked and traffic was not delayed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-10-07
Dinner in Mrs. Retzo,d,s Honor

Mr.. and Mrs. George Kline were host
and hostess Saturday evening at a
o'clock dinner given in honor of Mrs
S. E. Behold, formerly of this city
but now of Los Angeles, Cal, who has
been in the city for a brief visit. AS
tiers were used in the decorations, and
a four-course dinner was served. The
after hours We're spent in a pleasant
social way. Aside from Mrs. Behold
the guests were Mr.. and Mrs. G. A.
Miller, and Mrs. Carl Williams and
children, Clara and Wilbur. Mrs. Bet
zold leaves at $3.50 this evening for
the west.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-10-07
Jones considered Candidate.

This mornings Des Moines Register
and Leader says:
Calvary Baptist church may call
Rev. Elijah Brown Jones Of Marshall
town, as pastor of the church to sue
coed Rev. A. j. Haggett, who resigned
to accept the pastorate in Atchison,
kas Rev. Mr.. Jones occupied the pull
pit at the church at both services
Sunday, preaching in the morning on
Religion as an Inmate Difficulty and
in tho evening on "A Rich Find and
Happy Finder He will be considered
as candidate for the pulpit and may
be called as permanent pastor"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-10-07
GRINNELL. WINS.
Local High School Team Goes Down
to Defeat, II to 0.

t1rinnell both outtricked and out
played the local high school on the
gradiron at the fair grounds Saturday
afternoon and won by the score of IL
to 0. The first touchdown the visitors
scored on a trick play, and the ball
wsus carried over the line for the sec
ond touchdown by straight foot ball.
More practice and better team play
outdid the inexperience of the local
team and brought about its defeat.
Halves of twenty minutes ware
played and the play during the first
half was mostly in GNnnelPs territory.
After a little more than six minutes
Of play Patton. for 9rinnell scored 2
A-ehdoWn from . trick play. which
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-10-07

Oratory, Chicago, and at present is a
member of the faculty of Memorlal
University, Mason City. Miss Stanbery
has been IL student at Oberlin Conser-
vatory Of Music, Oberlin, O.
Miss Elder appeared in q recital
given here in the spring at the Meth
odist church and her program again
delighted the ladies. She showed great
versatility and her numbers were wen
chosen from the pathetic. dramatic
and humorous.
The numbers given by Miss stan
berry proved delightful, the artist 5
work showing beautiful expression ana
fine technique. The program follows;
Piano-Papillons D'Amour -. Schutt
Reading--The Lie Annie Donneii
Piano-Scherzo ......... Mendelssohn
Reading--Henry the Wins Wooing..
Shakespeare
Encore, "The Old Red Cradle"
Piano-Liebestraum ............ Llszt
Sketches--(a) announcement.
(b) Pin de Steele"
(c) BY Telephone
cd Great Record of Bad
Luck.
Encore-'Tin Gee Gee $3.50. Fred cape
Piano-Serenata Moszkowski
Encore-Waltz .Chas. Demm'e
A delicious lunch was served by the
hostesses, assisted by Misses Anna
Boardman, Eva NanDerveer, Agnes
Sears, Ida Shove. Matena Nelson. Anna
Healion and Anna Hecox. and Mrs L.
F. Bradford. Mrs. Maxwell and MISS
Alice Howard poured The out-of-town
guests were Mrs. j. w. Sipher. OF
Monmouth, Ill.,: Miss Bertha Baker. of
Ottumwa: Miss Mary Kasson of Des
Moines; Miss Edith Merkle, of Grin
nell: Mrs. r. f. Stewart, OF Minneap-
oils: Mrs. Arthur Rieson. of Milwan-
kee; Mrs. Mark Ehle. OF Rapid City
S. D., and Mrs. A. q. Bennett. of Seat
tie Wash
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-10-07
WILL INVESTIGATE CLEANER.
Oskalcosa Man Meets Merchants As.
sociation at Forenoon Meetino

Mr.. w. P. Cleaver, of Oskaloosa, met
with the Marshalltown Retail Mer-
chants association this forenoon rela-
tive to his overall factory project,
which was brought before the associa-
ton last week. Mr.. Graham w. Law
renee, chairman of the industrial COM
mittee, was authorized to Investigate
Mr.. Cleaver, and to choose two cloth
ing men to act on the committee with
him. Mr.. Lawrence has chosen Messrs.
w. G. Strickler and Harry Friend, and
the committee will look into Mr..
Cleaver's record as a business man
and his standing in his home town.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-10-07
Mason City Talent Pleases.

About $50 ladies greatly enjoyed
the recital given Saturday afternoon
by Mrs. c. Fl. e. Boardman and Miss
Emma Woodbury., at the Boardman
home, with Miss Hazel Stanberry, of
Mason City, as pianist, and Miss
Donna Bell Elder also of Mason City
as reader. The house was beautifully
decorated turnout with carnations and
a profusion of autumn flowers, and as
paragus fern.
Both young ladies are cousins OF
Mrs. Boardman and Miss Elder is a
graduate Of the Comnock School Of
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-10-07

completely fooled the local team. Goal
was kicked. The first half ended with
the score to 0 in favor Of Grinnell.
After three minutes of play in the
second half Gaylord carried the ball
over the Marshalltown goal line for
the second touchdown. The goal was
missed. The rest Of the half was
played largely in Marshalltown's ter
ritory.
Patton and Gaylord played the star
game for Grinnell, while McCord.
Woodland. Boucher and Fetters did
good work for Marshalltown.
The teams lined up as follows:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-10-07
SPECIAL FOR TUESDAY.
At Benedict & RrIntnaIn.

At Benedict & BrlntnaIl's.
Ten pieces of corset cover embroid-
cry; good, for 23c yard.
One dozen s'Ils petticoats, black and
colors, for IS each.
Twenty nieces of douhle-fold per-
Gales for 1Oc yard A bargain.
BENEDICT & BRINTNALL
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-10-07
Luncheon for Guests.

Miss Ethel Elliott was hostess Sat
urday at luncheon given at the Pill
grim at noon complimentary to Misses
Henrietta Plock, of Burlington, Miss
Edith Swan, Of Reinbeck. and Miss
Helen Abbott, who is soon ca leave for
Helen Abbott, who is soon to leave for
New York City to spend the winter
The guests spent the afternoon at the
Elliott home, where Mrs. Elliott served
tea at o'clock Other out-of- town
guests were Miss Mary Kasson, of Des
Moines, and Mrs. Bessie Powell, of
MOntOur
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-10-07
TO CLOSE DOWN PLANT.
Artificial Ice Company Will Quit for
Winter After Sale Of Present Sup

The Iowa Artificial Ice and Refrig-
Grating Company will close it's plant
within the next ten or fifteen days, or
as soon as the present supply on hand,
amounting to about 100 tons, is ex-
hausted Owing to the assigning OF
the j. P. Woodbury. interests to Frank
Woodbury., as trustee for the F. j.
Woodbury. estate, Frank Woodbury. is
not disposed to operate the plant His
home is in Pasadena, CAL, and he has
other interests there to look after. The
plant will be placed on the market
and efforts will be made to sell during
the winter, SO that the plant may be
made ready for operation again in the
spring.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-10-07
THOUGHT THEY SAW KAISER.

Considerable Excitement Prevails
South Of Town Sunday.
Because it was reported that Henry
Kaiser, the missing insane man from
Eden township, had been seen south
Of town. considerable excitement was
caused Sunday. A search was organ
lied among the farmers, but nothing
came Of it. The officers here took no
stock in the story and didn't inves-
tigate.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-10-07
Palmer Faculty Recital.

An Introductory recital given the
faculty of Palmer College, LeGrand,
Friday night, was enjoyed by a large
audience. Violin numbers by Mr.. Roy
Grimes, readings by Miss Anna Mof-
fit, vocal selections by Miss Susie
Richards, soprano, and piano numbers
by Miss Hazel Dinges, made up a
delightful program.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-10-07

McCord was substitutes fer Srith
and Herschel for S!emens. The CT
ficials were G. w. Shutter of this city
referee, and c. T. Barber, of Grinne!l,
umpire.
This is the first game of foot ball
played with team from out of the
city, In two years. A crowd of about
$780, mostly high school pupils, attend
p6
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-10-07
CARNIVAL ARRIVES
Parker Amusement company's Shows
Reach the City and Pitch Their
Tents on the Grounds at Twelfth

Street.
The Parker Amusement Company's
carnival, which is billed for this city
for this week, reached here from Ce-
dar Rapids Sunday morning. The un-
loading, which began at once upon the
arrival of the train, attracted crowd
All day yesterday the company was
moving from the cars to the grounds
at the corner OF Twelfth and Main
streets. Sunday sites for the tents
were being staked out and some of
the latter were being erected, and the
work Of getting the various shows
ready for business was continued to-
day.
The carnival will open tonight, and
performances will be given each aft
ernoon and evening turnout the week.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-10-07
ADJUSTMENTS.

"When We Wore Friends Shows to
Fair Sized Odeon Audience.
when We Were Friends" society
drama, playing at popular prices, ap-
peared at the Odeon Sunday night to
a fair sized audience. The presenta-
ton was acceptable to the audience.
which was an appreciative one.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-10-07
sHoRTHoRN SALE.
Lewis Bros Big Sale of Pure BREEDS
Wednesday Oct. 8.

There will be an auction sale Of pure
bred Shorthorns at the Lewis Bros
farm, located four miles north of Mar
shalltown, Wednesday, Oct: 9. In
Guided in the offering are Is bulls and
36 COWS and heifers of the best breed
ing, principally Scotch and Scotch
topped. The we'll known firms Of Jesse
Binford & Sons, and Gilbert B. Thomas
and Lewis Bros, have stock in the
sale.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-10-07

Attention, Royal Arch Masons!
Special convocation Signet chapter
No. 3s tonight Most Excellent and
Royal Arch degrees. Be present If
possible. A. D. Meeker, II. P. Geo.
r. Norris, secretary
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-10-07
BROWNE is HERE.
Interurban Promoter in the City On
Railway Project,

Hamilton Browne, of Chicago. pro-
moter Of the proposed interurban, ar
rived In the city Saturday with the ex-
pectation of remaining here for several
days While an effort is being made to
float the project. Mr.. Evans, who is
associated with Mr.. Browne, Is also
still in the city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-22
cATARRn IS DURABLE.
Suceessful Experiments in Abating
 and Curing This Disease.

Catarrh is an entirely unnecessary disease and should not be tolerated for A single day now that Hyomei is so generally known and has made so many cures in Montgomery and other towns,
 Until comparatively recent times ca tarrh was thought to be a blood dis ease and stomach dosing the only treatment. Modern science finally disprovsd this idea of the cause of catarrh, and found that 1t was a germ disease and, after many experiments, the remedy was decided to be Hyomei. Hyomei medicates the air you breathe: 1t kills the catarrhal germs; if heals the smarting and raw mem- branes of the passages in the nose and throat; 1t cures all catarrhal troubles. As there Is life and health in the air in the mountain tops where the pine forests give off their fragrant and healing balsams. so there is life and health in breathing Hyomei. There is no need of suffering from catarrh if tho simple and natural treatment of Hyomei is used.
 So sure is this prescription to cure even the worse cases of catarrh. that E. c. Fowler sells 1t under an abso- luta guarante6 to refund the money II if does not do all that is claimed for it
 su-tu-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-22
HUNTING FoR BRIsAEps.
Italians OrganiEe te Ran Down the
 Robbers.

Italians organize to Hun Down the
 Rome, Sept. si.--A great brig9nd hunt has been the chief sporting event for the male population of Terranava, who have turned out to a man in the chase of band of twelve hrigands whs had terrorized the country.
 This band of bad men who were mounted secured the mountainous dis trict around Terranova, raiding farm houses, where they beat and bound the inmates. and made off with all their valuables.
 The house of wealthy squire. Signor Picolaredda, was visited by the ma rauders, who overcome the resistance of five men armed with rifles. Signor Pissiaredda, his son and three servants were bound and bastinadoed. and truss ed and left helpless A gentleman and his servants were attacked on the road. beaten senseless and robbed. Covered with blood, they went to the Mayer of Terranova to give infoFma- ton of the crime
 An urgency meeting of citizens was immediately summoned by the Mayor. Every man with horse and a gun was mustered, and the great brigand- hunt organized Meanwhile the band had split into small parties, but i've of them were found dividing the beoty. One bandit was shot dead, and two others wounded. but the survivors managed to get away with their wound ed. The citizens are deteriHlnei to shoot or capture the whole band
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-22
wHIMs oF THE HAIR.

sno,w. when if im I'll Quite PIainly
 Ali women know the queer whims or the hair There are days when 1t will not look nice. This happens when the woman Is out of temper.
 The hair feels a quick sympathy ano shows it. It will not lie down; 1t VIII not stand up; 1t will not pun and It will not braid. Hair, when one teels iil. always looks thln. It lacks stam- ina and acts just as the body ts apt
 Hair has a temper of its own. and ,t renects your mOods There Is woman I know who declares that her hair knows the state of her mind and sympathizes with her.
 .'When my feelings are weak and thin" she says, my hair Is In sym pathy with them. It looks thin and it feels weak when I put the haiTptns into it, Try as will I cannot make it look luxurious.
 Tanning the hair after 1t Is washed gives A silky effect. It makes 1t light CT. more nufry and 1t separates the hair SO that they stand forth and ap- near to be more numerous.
 Heavy hair always looks like SIX and the aim is to get this silky luster Without it the hair will not be becom- ing to the head. It will have dull l look, and 1t will part and show tht scalp. but If washed as 1t should De | and not too often. 1t is impossible fol the strands to separate, and the hail Is bound to look thick
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-22
COREY WANTS ALL BUS LINES American Magnate May Invest in Paris. EIABELLE GlMAN'S HUSBAND He Puts in a Bid for the City's
 Franchise. consternaticn Caused by Organization to Manufacture Artificial silks.
 One-Lesged Men Walk
 800 Miles. 
BY HENRI nrnnIs.

Paris. Sept. 2f.--wiiiiam Corey, the former President of the Steel Trust, whose marriage with MabeIle Gilman, the American actress. startled the world, Is said to be planning to get control of the Paris bus lines.
 For years the omnibus service In this city has been miserable and re- gently the cry was raised that the city itself ought to operate all transporta- ton lines. A committee, elected to take the matter under consideration, decided that municipal ownership was rather too risky, and 1t was decided to sell the franchise to the individual or corporation makipg the most favor able offer.
 Among the bids received is said to have been one from the American steel magnate. who offered to pay large amount for the franchise, to submit to municipal control and to pay cer- tain percentage of the net revenue into the city treasury. on the condition that he be also given the street car fran chise which will expire three years hence.
 MT. corey's only competitor for the franchise is Alfred Parish of London, who. however, will pay no fixed amount down, but is willing to pay the same percentage on the gross reve- nue. It is thought, however. that the franchise will go 70 Mir. Corey.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-22
RernInrdt WrIting rIar.

Sarah Bernhardt is occupying her self during her vacation in writing a four-act play. All the details she will give about this new play Is that 1t IS in four acts and is entirely modern In subject and treatment.
 La Grande Sarah" has also com pleted the second volume of her me- moirs. the first volume of which Is to be published during the coming winter in Paris New York and London simul- taneously.
 The vacation of this great actress ia being spent as usual at her roman tie castle of Belle-Ile. on the Nor mandy coast. She follows the simple life. finding her most exciting amuse- ment in pushing a shrimp net through the surf She is in bed by 10 every night after a modest game of domi- noes, which she plays instead of bridge, because. she says, We are good bourgeois.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-22


 In some of them she has only slightly disguised her characters. representing well known people in English society.
 Curiosity Anneys King.
 King Edward, who has just returned from Marienbad will probably never go there again for his annual cure. Ihe Austrian spa is that every year he has been more and more annoyed by the mobs of curious >vseitors of all nation- alities who crowd around to see the King of England.
 Then Marienbad will not always be effective as a health resort. since cures" lose their curative properties consider that a change of place VIII beneft his majesty when he takes his next vacation, and recommend that he should go to Homburg or Baden-Ba- den next year. Homburg was the Kings favorite health resort for many years when he was Prince of Wales.
 Although King Alfonso has tried 10 persuade King Edward to try span ish cure" the royal physicians are not dignosed to recommend tho Peninsula.
 Privately Maintained Soldiers,
 The only privately maintained regi- ment of soldiers In Great Britain, per- hans in Europe. was represented at the funeral of Lord Dunmore, the Scottish Earl who had embraced the faith Of Mrs. Eddy. This in the Athoil High flanders. whose name does not appear in inc British army list, and who are not sworn to serve King Edward. Their allegiance Is due only to the chief of their clan, the Duke of Atheil Recruited from the Gaelic-speaking peasantry on the Dukes vast Highland estate, the Athell Highlanders muster between 300 and 400. They are armed with modern rifles, and thoroughly drilled and disciplined, and the distinc- | tive feature of their uniform is the Kilt of the Murray tartan, the traditional garb of the Clan Murray, of which the l Duke of Athoil is chief.
 The Duke himself is colonel of their regiment, the officers under him being | chosen from the flower of Highland ar | istocracy. The King recognizes the | regiment by permitting the officers to | appear at court in uniform.
 At Lord Dunmora's funeral the pipers | of the Atholl Highlanders played | sIament" in accordance with the an | cient Highland custom. because the l Dunmores are a branch of the gFea' l Clan Murray
 Kingss Latest Reforms. King Edwards latest reform in the | organization of his court IS the aDoh' | ton of state concerts, when haNs SeSA | rendered unnecessary by th2 new even | ing courts or receptions.
 when the concerts were first given l bv Queen Victoria and the Prince Con-
 sort, they were intended for people who l could not suitably be invited to the I state balls or to the drawing rooms i which were then held in the after moons. At that time ten state concerts l were given every season, but recently | they had become rare functions.
 The nost eminent singers from the l italian ana serman opera companies
 were engaged for these coneertss~anc the Kings band, combination of thir'
 ty musicians in a distinctive uniform l provided instrumental music, The | Kings band, however, was abolished
 several years ago.