davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-05-19
North Elm Dale

May II, SVEN Carlson lost valu-
able COW Saturday.
J. j. Jacobson and son, Roy, went
to Bowlus Saturday on business.
Miss Charlotte. Olson was a Swan
River caller Wednesday.
E. Nj. Larson went to Little Falls
on business Friday.
j. j. Jacobson purchased horse
last week.
MIR. and Mrs. Lawrence Ohottc
went to Little Falls Wednesday, where
they transacted business.
MIR. and Mrs. Paul Kulla and
daughter Agnes, went to Bowlus Sat
urday. ---
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Mattros Of
Swanville were in Elmdale Friday
with cream.
&C. j. Lundin, J. j. JACOBSON and w.
DAVIS attended the auction sale of
Betsy Nelson's east of Royalton last
week.
Z. NJ. Larson and Miss Charlotte
Olson went to Bowlus Wednesday on
business.
j. A. Ryberg accompanied his
brother, Sven Carlson, to Little Falls
with hogs Friday.
Miss Lizzie Anderson of Swan
River is employed at Elmdale this
week.
MIR. land Mrs. Paul Kulla Of Swan
River visited at the home of st.
Masowski Sunday. .z-..- -~- .--.-' '..- --
Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Olson went to
Upsala Thursday on business.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jendro and
children Of East Elmdale at the home
OF Anton Jendro Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. q. A. Wittke, MIR. and
Mrs. Nj. 2. Larson and daughter
witnessed the ball game at Bowlus
Sunday afternoon.
The rain that visited this village
Sunday and Monday was very well
come. .-. -
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1911-07-21

nemlng i fan IL boosters and wei
Il NAY h. Cor we have the hest iEri-
rat,ca nNs<ssi,sen IL the United States.
bat The ral sp-ss-Sisse hcester = TIE
man who MT caly talks. but dos
shsnES Arr IVA ore az the lAtsers 10
yoa own ysar own hSmes What have
YEA asne u es&atts nemlaxe rs
dme b at = new and u yoa haven't
ne money. C. J. l.aaghren will heip
wa Here i chance - make Sec
nemias and fM sSarsslf. n sca have
%en,cd lSnk, ya can imsgsne IT, ioss
81 o~nink yoss o~n hc,ne. II IVA
AzS<a, rsnssa ara JOS, sszrtng VEL
n's Just - wen II va asA't knew III
ieeoassAienessef wnrpg stew's no,h.
|sng sen las. sossina<l esslss. Try
he ''cwn yoar e~n hcns" way ard 4
go nc<d ear hslp cali
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1911-07-21

Frank Meyer has a zinc crop Of mel
ons Some 81 which are about ready 10
pull Ne Ia making success Of his
farm. all right
neN will b. q pie social at the
school house on Saturday. the 18th,
with lots Of fun producing event. II Is
confidently expected there will be = big
crowd. a. the quality Of the pics pro-
duecd hy our lola ladies Is well known
lhccat the country.
TIE food IN the hir draw ruined the
Gibson garden. Garnet Is now plant
ing a new garden On higher land The
Hood waters have disappeared and the
draw i dry again; but the grass Is
greener and finer ~ a result ef this
hig irrigation than the writer has ever
hefore seen Il.
LITTLE Jim Gibson climbed ap the
windmill sower a few days ago and in
some nay lcst his footing and fell.
striking bis head agains, S-insh pipe
and sustaining quite a severe cash.
His father Tux him 10 peminE. where
nr. Stccd fixed The little man up Jim
says he rs going 10 watch his little
brother George and So 10 Il that he
doesn't % hkewisA
rhe ice cream social At the Mashed o
ranch IN the 18Th last. was hig sue
cess. TIE crowd was very large ard
jolly and slsoxesher bent On enjoyment.
while liberal provision Of efNshmenss
was ms.le the guests CLEANED every
thing ~ and even asked fcr more. An
ncancemens was made that there would
b. = dance At the school house On the
siss with music from the coenty seat.
Mr.. and Ms Garnet Gihsca viii chap
eone the affair Essybos6 said he
wS~lld soae and hiring his friends
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1911-07-21

Notice il hereby gwen that the IN
3rsskne. A, W. fll&ra wxs a. IT,
tocrtssuth Day ~ JoN. a. u. leii.
tnN aQpssnsed aaminasirssr AZ tke -.
tate u W,.fzm &. AnEhA dcoe2>rd
AZ p<F>cas having sl<l.s against SD
ee<ale are re9aizs1 b pss<eat khe same
3sH verske4 uitklA enc year ffVm date
a sud eFfcSn<nent- ne kime allo1ed
b l&w * Ne presentation Il s->A
eS8lns> ard u ~ - presented ard hlcd
<ne cain VII b. hlrNd b. tirlne a
prosS&ed Al p<zscns in1etsed - sid
estate an re<<2s<,c6 - settle VIA he
un3srssxneA
A. ". HolxAaA
Aznzglz<rsips ~ ~ Nsass a. wi|Gxm
G. Aa<aA asee&se1 iat2lsnZll
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1911-07-21

neparsnfas a Ne irRrsns. q. s
Avn oo Lss Cssos ksw NsxicN
syesac< d h>r>As rsvsa sAxs wn6sm
" IAnv,AR u I>la. <so N<xicD.
x<>k - k<A ~ f>-A matR AArne-
s><ea <nszy. M e<iz,. fn ga secssm
~ <<tpz>Ae - r1n1x 1e4. \ n p
X<<<<4n. ~ Esck nTfzFx e n<<rlsan
- z&<< <Nsi rueznzt<s& p<ce< - -
zA>4.aA <1<sM ~ I1e t@>. &.@.*4 ~
>r><>@4 ep<ss< n v M<xe1e& Il. Il
Uc1nrns>~d>rer, a 0<m&Ex M Mex111
- ~ ~ ~ u ><<<<&<<s. Iz2x.
rr><r~~e< x>-n<T ~ N~<Rez<rn.
-->-- ? <.e-4@ - 8ezuz~r u. n.
H4<&&< e. x1ml<
K><<f< <><>ant
<1er$ts HAfr7>er
jsillss<is lssz cS8zAlxs Esxssx
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1911-07-21

rAs Isla frsises Assuming fropsrsieas-
Prominent people. q IN number. rep
resenting half the states Of the union.
have taken land in the Lola Hondnie
district. and are gong about in q basi-
ness way 10 develop the same accord
ing 10 the community plan. The total
Acreage comes elcse 10 the S.ooo marx
and win EXCEED that amount in . few
days according 10 s,atments made By
ofliceu at the association
TIE land IN question win all BE- ~
surveyed by Deputy Csunv Surveyor
8 w. Amy. who viii establish the
highest point sn each farm On which to
place The pamping plant No move j.
made By the association until money.
the real cid elegant dinerA d in the
Treasury 10 pay Coz what . done. ne
members ar all substantial business
men and women and are palhng toxesh-
e. for the god IL all Several meet.
inSs have hesn eesn held with the ~
suit that the following organization has
been perfected:
President r. W. Fseemsn.
Vice rcSidens w. W. nattle.
SeersayJ. =. Galloway.
rNAmNr- Mrs 4 T. DuCAzrms.
Executive ccnmitsse-F. W. Freeman.
chairman: 2. e Kern. q. W. O. Mar
TN. c. u, Hon. n. J. Garrett and A.
p. Williams
A ssn - shs survey h ecmpaesed =
hsnch Il well machines viii be pat IN
operation and real development win
bsEn n earnest
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1911-07-21

HiactIlaneoua Itf0iI'cAtc
/, rnznnu TINA. Secretary - ~
IerIltof{ q New Mexico, Do hereby
certify that:
WHkHnhs. II appears h my saiisfae.
y ne proceedings Tor The voluntary
dissolution thereof. deposited III my
ulIIcc. that Lana Coanly Telephone and
Izerrq<1n<nl Company. q corporation
81 this Territory. whose principal Office
n this Territory d In the Town Of Dem
Ing, Territory Of New Mexico. and
A. A. Icmkc b the agent thercin and
IN charge thereof. upon whom process
may b. served. has complied with tho
! requirements OF Chapter 10 Of the Acts
Of The 30(h Legislative Assembly Of the
Territory Of New Mexico, entitled IAN
Act . regulate the formation and
government Of corporations for mining
misunderstanding industrial and other
purauita. preliminary 70 the iseuante
/ OF this C(lIlI|t1te:
Now. THkekfoaE. 10 further GER.
tify that tn aaid corporation did on the
Fifth Day Of July, Al. d. 1911. Gle In
my ollte q duly executed and attcslcd
consent. IN writing. 10 The dissolution
Of said corporation. executed by all the
atockholders thereof, which said con-
sent. and the record Of the proceedings
Aforesaid are now on file IN my Office
ns provided by law.
WaEREFoRE. by reason Of the prem.
ises Il II considered that said. Luna
County Telephone and Imprevcmens
Company should b. dissoIrpd and that
this, its certificate Of dissolution should
forthwith issue for publication.
Given under my hand and the Great
Seal Of the Territory Of New Mexico.
~ the City Of Santa Fe. the Capital. on
this Fifth day Of July, A. ID. 1911.
NATHAN iAFFA,
lSEALj Secretary Of New Mexico
BY Edwin =. Coard, Assistant
Secretary.
july2laugll
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1911-07-21

/ 0. o. r. and Ensampnsnt Installation
A large attendance was present 10
witness tho installation Of the officers
Of Dcmin9 Lodge No Q l. o, q. ~.
last Monday evening. W. II. Jennings
a. district deputy Grand Master and
&. L. Hubbard a. district deputy Grand
Marshal Following Is the list Of oille-
ers:
N q. L. u. Margravs.
v. Cd. 7. Clayton,
Sec. w. w. Collins.
Treas. Ben Larsen.
Warden 4. :. Lanier.
Conductor c. L. Hubbard.
Chaplain w. II. Jennings.
l. @. r., c, Edwards.
O. G. Leroy Hon.
r. =. to N. @. Wayne Darling.
L. =. TO N q. N. n. Hathaway.
r. :. 10 v. g. w. W. Crawford
|. s. ov. q. "A. L. Foster
r. $, SIP. N, Simrall
l. 3 S.-A. "A. Pontlus
Fe.owing the installation u the fore
going officers, h. G Edwards took the
chair ss Grand Chief Patriarch and In
stalled the following Encampmens ciile-
crs. {. 1. Hubbard. who Il the real
Grand Chief Patriarch acting as Grand
Marshal Following are the officers In
stalled:
c. P.--w. W. Crawford.
4. w. Ben Lamcn.
], VIC. l. Hubbard.
Scribe ?. n, Simran.
Treasurer h. Hodg.ion.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1911-07-21

Secretary.
july2langll
A. Ordinance
oRnfNANc. NO. 62
An ordnance requiring and regulating
the numbering Of houses and lots In
the Village OF Deming. New Mexico.
Be it ordained BY the Board Of Tus-
tees Of the Village Of Deming. New
Mexico:
SECTION l. That the Chairman Of
the Board Of Trustees shall BY and with
the consent Of said Board appoint some
competent person 10 number all the
houses and lots situated within the cor
porAte limits Of the Village Of Deming,
n the County Of Luna and Territory Of
New Mexico.
SECTION 2 That the person 80 APP
pointed shall, within sixty days after
his appointment rs aforesaid. make and
eomplete plat Of said Village. show
ing the names OF all streets and ave
nUcs IN said Village, together with the
numbers Of the lots and blocks as the
,ral roxrs;s. "a nsn,,r~ .ns m. vaS
ans sji;s;ors ana 1,h' visions thereto
on Gle in the Office Of the Probate Clerk
and exc iIicio Recorder Of the County
Of Luna, and designating and showing
the numbers Of all houses and lots as
Ths c.vx,v.,. ,;,,,ss ~ AZ. v;,,... n,
nsr,;,r ~ sho., H. ,h. Ma, .sa-sss NJ
sAsii ~ ~. ss,.,.ss, - NE, w.. ~
Ss..,'.. 80 $780, s.,s Co., 49,.
s,,h. .Sx,-;n,s "a an 49,. snd 49,
sncts;,v an =, sJ;,sn,n., ,hs .,sss,s a.
sxs,.,ss. r.,..;. n,s<h 90 ss.,,sh ~
rh;se 4. rcrsh ~ p,n. ssss'., raj,
- S..,srn.ss.j ..No w Nh '''"''
Sfrests' ,or ss.,...s ana ,hc.e Twin.
ssnsh ~ Ala street shsli h. Jes;,rs,ss
"No - sS,sh - Sfrs,.,,, so, .s.,'
,,,'s "a I'M h..,.... ~ -. va,,,s;,
~. y. sS,',,s.,s, ~. s,. 49, 80 "a a,''..'
s,,,.,;,s, 80, ~ 80 sshssh ~ -,
- 60 s,,.,,s'. sh.ii .ssss-S,
en- rsss s,r,.," ~ 49,
,,,ss ara H.. lx;,, ~,sst ~ "a sss
~ shsn ~ a.'s.s,s,..s ..Na W.,
''.e $3.50 - ssss..., wv w. w.
sv, sS,s -, f,sr, ~ s,,~ 1870 =,
sxs,ss shsIl esv<x = s..nsr.,s ns,,h'.,
- m. .,~-.,.i s,sr II a,s br,sls..,,
-..... N.Y. ~. - ', .ss. y
se~s1 - rs,,;.I ca, n r.~hs,;s, 49,
has,-,s ~ 80 I, n.,s;,,', 49,. -
- 80. -. ~. .,,.,h s.s's -.
- .,s',.',s s,'S s...'..''' AL - ~ -,
s.,..'ss.s -. - 49, -. ~" i -
..' , -. - i. 49, ~ -, 80 1 A'''
go -, - s,,.''ss,,S ss.,T \.
s,s-S ss;,h ~ va,.sss Tisst s,.i sS.ns ~.
- n,,,,-,,ss ~ - v,I,s.' ~ n s
49,, ~, ~ IN -. 49,. e'.s;.s.' -
- n. s.'hs.'-. - 49,. -s.a,. - ..s.''.s
- - ~ - s ,,..s.. ~ ~ n,ss =, ss1
80. ~ n NJ 49, ~ - 80, W"
,'s<.',,s : , ....
~ ~ ~ .,-,ss. - ,.f..s',';..i n c. 60
49,. ~ ~ -.,S.-.-. fsr'n .s''..s. ~,
-. : W s'.s s.' =. - 49, .su'2 u,e
s" N.Y. ~ -ke"s ~ 10y ~ ~ noesf
- 49, "a - -, ~ss ~ . aa,,'
-, ia. s % 49, assa , 49, y. ~s INV
-. 80 ..,,,',s. ~ ~ -
go - s. $500 s " '..x1 w al
49, - -. a., 49, 80
- - ssrass =; s.ssA, 49,
80 ...s. s - 1912 = 81 v,,' -
fn.'ss - - 49, - - '"sks
80. ~ ~ y - ~ 80 ~
e -. "a - - ~ '-e.2 "
e ~ eS we - ta.s's.c..s
s n ~ rsInsInk el smSing tnerese
s.s 80 -. -. <., 49,. 49, 80 W. nsss 20
1:sS ,a.. - ny 1INi
-, ~ 49,, 80 go - - 49,. -
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1911-07-21


That the advantages Of the Sou,i'-
we1s nre beginning 10 BE- under
Stood and appreciated IN sections
somewhat remote from the ccntcrs
81 aetlvIsy Il reelected IN the devel.
opsneala that arr daily coming to
light Right here Ut the very doors
of n paso. Reports 10 the Times
from DcminR. New Mexico The
hustlInR little city Of the famous
Mimhres Valley. indicate that many
hve men are investing and settling
n hat section from Kentucky and
Mississippi.
Thenc people have been led 60
come out b the Southwest BY the
Information they have received Of
The magnificent opportunities that
exist here for men Of brain and
hrawn and when shes have felt linz
pcllcd 10 come and investigate the
sllufIns reports that have reached
lhem. they find the situation 80
much better than they really expect
hat they quickly form the very
natural wsolution 10 Immediately
alb and identity themselves with
such q live and progressive COM
munlty. and buy homes and settle
down among the empire builders Of
~ Southwest.
The Southwestern country has had
% undergo the eQperience Of all
sections n the matter Of progrss
and development In all new ecun-
tries thcr first comes an element
with ~ object Ia view but the &C
oulrlne AZ easy money. They hear
q the many opportunities that ex-
ist Gov the acquiring 81 easy
wealth. and they simply drift in
With The hope and expectation Of
annexinr sufficient Of the floating
eazy money 10 enable them to rr-|
turn 10 what thss regard A. civilis-
alton and pass their remaining days
IN essc and comfort. They have
No i<les Or intention Of identifying
shcmSlws permanently with the
counsry and taking their place with
tn men who are AZ real value col
thc community, II they strike is|
rieA they sccn return 10 their for
mer Surroundings and with stories
a TIE wesaes az the Southwest,
scsa start another army Of the|
sane ilk IN this direction. with thel
ges-sicA.quiek idea psrmessing ev-
en- square inch q their anatomy.
aad Ne pscNs s repeated inaefn-
ie<ly.
On NE other hand. II failure Isl
escpxntera IN thc~e designs upon
esss wesl,h. shs~p people drift back
lase their Ga h&ants with stories al
shc trisk and vici<sisndes that are
d b. mt IN the Southwest. and
usually pns ~ such = hard luck
story - b deter m&ny mea Il real
eSlpe frpm cSssing their aos II this
lAnl a PROMISE and golden cppcr.
ssszsS. Every section AZ the great
Scuth~esk hss he'd is expssicnce of|
tAe hind and has hcea compsllcd
10 pas tAe psaslsy therefor.
Eos hsppiN Cor III interests
sAesx things xrs snenx the evils
,Aat are passing from "a Eae|
mra wl,o &x> ceniae 10 this CREST
southwestern e4ap<N to-day are Ell
14-1s...f.. .ks<....>os .<k.~>,>>.>s
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1911-07-21

Ralph G. NJ. vhe Va. sIven BY na.
tafe = Allvars ssaene, " PRETTY much
y, ,'-.'..r-'-, ,---~~ .->,-. -..-=- e7='''''.:
b delivered The acknowledgement nd
'drre- ~ e'Iver Guy summer NORMAL.
uzIne a. h1 theme. what Constitutes
= State. Among olhsr things he aus
Heated that teachers should have 4
knovIedRe Of civil government soIl|.
Client 70 lnlelIlgcntly instruct pupils and
Al them for dulies Of citizenship Ths
address was one that made Tie vast
audience sit Up and take notice and
was frequently punctured with enthasi'
astie applause.
August bsh he Oils date a. thu
MountAInair ChsutauQua. bis subject b..
Ing The Magic Of the Pump" Con.
cernlng tho address the secretary Of
tho ChautauQae Association says'
The Magic Of the Pump" win BE-
tho subject Of an illustrated lecture BY
Hon. Ralph Q. Ny Of Deming a ths
Mountxinkir Chaa,auqua. August 5. and
this lecture viii he worth moro thar
the price Of 4 season ticket. lrriRa.
ton by pumping 10 going to Be the 20.
lutlon Of the problem IN great many
places IN the Southwest and Mr.. Ely's
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1911-07-21

c...-......... W.. IA A. 4. r.l~-~S
= = su''e.' o''e ~ Wv - . w
s's''''"' ~ Hk'''a''''e a'''' ,~'
's''ee' ."' s~ps,' eae a, J" e"saks
" p'"'I'ak ."' ~''ks''' ,'se'ss
''o"s' WV" James A's, = CIV" ens'
NV" y ~ 's'uae o"',ev, .'e |" -"
''e'n'"k So'"''s "s~''s s~~''s ~
s s.ssss' %- 'sss'. .., a'ss''" -
'''''es' ''''s's 's y" '
a'''A's P'a"''' ue W. "
~ 49, ~ .'" ~ss ~
ss''@ k , s'sse =" ~ a''s'
's'es' e's s,e""ss " ps'"ps ~" t"
~ - .s.as''s - sss r''a 's s' o's'
.",'''..'' 'sS's 'aa' INV -" ~s''
~ s"e~ ss'a' JUL "P"* ''' "s"
''s ~ F'''ses
ivy s'~.'su e.e, "s ~ "
' 1885, '."'" .sk "''
~ w Wv. ~ ,ssa 's.'
10y "e"N~
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-24

prostate trouble, to relieve which an
operation was performed at the hospi-
lal Friday afternoon. His condition
was as good as could be expected con-
>idering the severity OF the operation
until Monday. when uremia developed
rapidly. Mr. Drake had been resident
of the city since 1869, and for num-
her OF years he had been in the street
car companys employ.
Eden Drake was born in Plaintield.
\. j.. April IS. 1850 His parents moved
10 Havana, Mason county, Illinois.
when the son Eden was a small child,
and there Mr.. Drake continued to live
there until he was Is. He then came
10 Iowa and lived in Keolluk county.
near Martinsburg. and in Martinsburg
for four years. He then moved TO this
city. where he has since lived.
On Dec. %. 1873. Mr.. Drake married
Miss Anna NJ. Drake. daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. John Drake. She died two
years later. and two years following
her death he married second time. his
bride being Mrs. Anna NJ. FTory, who
survives him. He is also survived by
one son. Myron II. Drake. and daugh-
ter Ida NJ. Drake. both Of this city.
and a son Edward died in 1907. Six
They are Edward OF Chandlerviile. I'll:
David. OF Ru-cha-d. Eeb.: Samuel. OF
Topeka. Ill: George. of Clinton:
Sylvester. Of Kifbourne. Ill: Warren
W o. Humh oldt Ill: and Mrs. Rufus
RlakelI-. OF Kilbourre. H.: and Mrs.
Eliza Hopping. OF Chandlerviue, II!
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-24

led his subject metarhorically speaking
without gloves. Satan IS always on
hand With the worshppers TO destroy
the " DIRK Of God If possible. and he APP
pears as with job as a false accuser OF
Gods people. and he IS responsible for
the strife and division in the church.
he hoodwinks the preacher in the pulpit
al times TO defend evil institutions. as
with Bishop Potter's subway saloon
which failed utterly as the saloon keep
~ himself sad because rum and relis
ION won't nix" and beer and bibles
don't go toge her Satan is Il soul thief
and goes 70 church 10 rob men of noble
resolves.
TWO Young men r-ofeSsed their faith
in Christ Al the invitation.
Tonieht Mr. Abhert-y breaches a dia-
gram sermon or What Must I Do to
Be saved Rev c. n Morris is lead
ing his church in q great effort at soul
Winning and The interest grows deep
er daily.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-24
ALL WOOL cHoLLIcs.
Sale Wednesday at Benedict &

UT 0d'o WeuFTeSCdJ de 6eTfeOFSe 0
Brintnalls.
Your choice of twenty pieces Of all
wool challies for As cents Yard. for
ner price IS cents. Small figures and
Persian stripes. Handsome patterns.
Sale for Wednesday only.
BENEDICT & BRINTNALL
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-24
AMUsE EN- ENTs.
Aborn English Grand Opera corpan,
Furnishes Musical Treat Of Year,.

II is indeed regrettahle that an Of
fering such as was furnished Odeon
patrons Monday night by the Abora
English Grand Opera Company could
not have been greeted by capacity
audience. The Verdi opera, I'll Trova-
tore" was sung before an audience Of
only ordinary proportions. and proved
the really delightful musical treat OF
recent years
With a cast OF principals endowed
with the happy combination Of good
voices and artistic dramatic art, aided
* an excellent and well-balanced
chorus, and augmented by ffne or
caastra under most able director, the
erdi-Cam ularano production. declared
~ critics TO rival for beauty, variety
and dramatic effect any other opera
Of the purely Italian school. was i'm
nlenseiy pleasing in every way.
III Trova tore" or. as i, was first pro-
duced in English as The Gypsys
Vengeance" opens with a midnight
Fernando. an old servito-. tells his COM
iot Count III Luna, by whom they are
employed. Garzia had been bewitched
as babe by an Old gypsy. and was
gradually pining away The gypsy va
burned al the stake for so.cery. and IN
revenge Azucena, the gEpsy's daughter.
stole The s;ckIy child. AS the narrative
Is oonplete ed. without the fate OF the
child being known. the count enters.
| lingering by the apartment OF Duchess
leonoca, wish whom he is in love. Le-
| onora. hearing di Luna's voice. comes
! into the garden. thinking the visitor to
/ be Manrico. the troubadour whom she
/ had crowned victor in recent tourna-
ment. and with whom she had fallen
violently in love. AS she greets the
count Ma n-ico enters and charges the
girl with inadelity. Leonora appeals to
Manrico for protection. and the count
cha .sasos The troubadour 20 battle.
! tn second act takes the audience
i into ,ie gypsy camp. where appear
among others Azucena and her foster
SON. Ma2rico. the latter having been
! wounded in his combat with the count.
Azucena here tells Manrico the story
/ before related by Fernando, and fur
nishes the finishing chapter. telling the
troubadour that when she saw her
mother burning and took the count
child. intending to burn 1t. she made a
mistake and burned her own infant
| A messenger arrives just as the
story is finished. summoning Manrico
to the defense Of Castle CASTELAR,. and
informing the troubadour that Leon
ora. supposing her lover dead, had en-
tered convent. Nanrico arrives just
in time to rescue her before she takes
her vows, bears her to CASTELAR,, which
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-24
GROCERY SNAPS
Bargains to Be Had at Flowers Meat
Market and Grocery Fer This Week
Prices That VIII Appeal to Every

For the rest # ;lle week We will offer
ne people Of Marshall county some
exceptional bargains in groceries. Be-
low We quote a few specia, prices
which VIII interest you:
Potatoes in I'VE buShel lots. 80 cents
per hushel
Onions. s. per bushal.
Turnips. - cents per bushsl.
Apples from 80 cents to $3.50 pei
l9u s.el
Oranges - cents per dozen.
Lemons 20 cents per dozen.
Bananas 20 cents per dozen.
C-anber-ies two quarts for % cents
Cabha sc ) and 10 cents per head.
Cheese in fve-pound bricks, i2%
cents per pound
oleomargarine Two pounds for s.
cents.
No. coffee in five pound lots q
cents per pound.
Fancy cookies. over twenty diheren'
kinds, l2i2 cents per pound.
Butternuts 10 cents per bushel
We have anything You wish for il
the grocery line Prices in the sam.
proportion. We also have 1000 pound
II different varieties of fish from 10 L
12l2 cents per pound.
Do nor miss these bargains.
FLOWERS MARKET AND GRO
So and IS North Center. Phone PA
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-24
In the Police Court.

Waiter Williams, Allen Coleman.
John Danlin, and Otto Jones, arrested
by the sheriTs officers for vagrancy,
were sent to Jail for five days by JUS
tice Willard this morning.
James Z. Hand and Fred Harper. who
filed q charge Of assault and battery
against each other, appeared in Justice
Millard's court Monday afternoon and
each dismissed the charge and each
paid the cost he had made
William McCabe, J. J. Smith. Harry
Cahiu. F. J. Wilson, Frank McNen. and
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-24
TEsREPUBIICAN kARsHAILnOwN. IOWA, JANUARY p.

J. williams, arrested by Constable
taylor for vagrancy. were sent to Jail
for three days by Justice Peek this
morning.
e. ]. Blair. who was arrested for be-
ing drunk, by the police. was sent to
jail for three days by Justice Peek this
morning.
Roy Van Treese was arraigned be-
fore Justice Peek Monday evening to
answer to q charge OF threatening to
commit a public offense, which was
filed by j. H. Ball. The justice con-
tinued the case for sentence for thirty
days.