davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-14

Sn NCm Worf bat oaS
S5er9cridt cine @utiGJciolng &C.
fGat, sic 0cn Gurdid)nitt&peritohSe
Niht einleltdtcr miro. Scr Neiu'
Oprfer Srititcr Metcnlfe bette Iib
ourh ciniQc &ritifen bnS WiBfollcn
oeS S6cotcr-C ruit& 5ugc5ogen, rno
Ger Sruit fam ii6ereiu, Srn. Yttt'
cafe bon oQcn sum Srlilt geborelts
ben. Sbeotcyn oESSuifIieben. 3n'
burd) ent5o0cn lie Dem &ritifer lei
nen Scrbienit, un0 CT perflagtc eiten
ocr GircftnrCu oli S6ooeneriob.
Sn Der u>tcrcn Sniton5 miroe Die
Slogc olS bc9riinOct onerfanht, oos
Sber9cridlt obcr bat cntld)ieoen, Dab
ocrS beotcrbciibcr DoS Mebt babe, 81
enildci0en, oh CT Scenario ben But
tritt in Icin Sbcotcr geltatten ooer
O%eriucl0ern mollc, ga baS Ebcoterltl1-
terncbmcr ein priratcs INTO fein Of
tcftlId)e% lllltCrrlcbmcn let. 9eliil
iin0 bic Tbeotcr obcr bod cbenIo gut
bon Den @cb0r0cu liccntiirte Anltol-
ten fir ooS EubIifum, iuie 8. y. vi
ienbabnert. @o$ miiroc Die @elt
ober Iogcn, luernl cine 9obn Sc
mdno BON Ser 9cn,bung arslflle'
ben pollc, ipciI er Iusitelungen az
Der 2eltllng 0erlelben mad)t. Tot
elm Sbeotcr6clibcr 9etrunfenen 5itr1
9eiipicl Ocn Gintritt perpeigert, II
iein 9iitrS Tcdt; iie itoren Dos Chez
terpublltlm. Ginen &ritifer ailspt'
itlieBen, aud merin er ldor'
; idreibt, lit nidt 81 re1iiertigen, aud
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-14
Qnuis e. Sulo.

s. ftar6 am u. 5ult 1906 aOuta 6. sub.
Sp6n bon Guroline uno oes peritornelteH
GpDraim Sulo, i'm Al. Su1re isincs, GeDSns.
0!e Neerolaur9 tinOet Sunutns, . u9r SPs'
9inoeils g(oelue, aus ilait. Bite lcine SlllIIeI'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-14
Die id,0nen Gurt Scpuiit nnO Yet.

tertpu.G rfuriiuuen. 9rn6tooue ScererIen. @es
biross stniidter; Die 9roBnrti9en Nriiden; Nibt5
ser populd:e 9Iab grube 1elle !Sotel5. gener
f6neuer Sampler ~Sus1uebanna" ie6en 9ien'
itna. 9onnerftae mo Samitng nm 1 llbr gaf'
miitaeS. 3t Sauie I'm 1890 gbenbs, Wiitt'
nod uno Gonntug 0 ll6r Wuraens; 5u Snufe
s ll6r @benos. Die &eife am Mtttpo6 &C.
ndbrt 1h Strnoe in Bort SepoIit 5unt NeIuh
Der prudtoollen MnIaeen oes 3oInesSnititntf.
WiQete soc. WahI5etien 60c. Wegiunen am 10.
SiIuf. (Suni5, I&S-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-14

Sin Sdritt in Der rcdJtcn &idJtnng'
Spart % 9ru5ent AT alien eritttaif0cn
Yegrdbniien.
Sin fbGner cara, %entlueoer init
fhiuarsenl Ild coer lueiBem ooer
qruuenl YIiiib lleber5lg, Naes thr
S%ar0s@iHfnB. gegrdbntb : Wn6etge,
@inhallamirnn9 Der 2eidbe, C1F
SrnuerfIor, q Rnur Saloi6ibe, Wv
Seftuu1g 6eS @rGbeS.
qeibentuaQen mo 3 feline Glltiden.
Wtniam 6oni, 4cihembeftatier,
glortbs mo @reeHmouuts9lOe. Netoe Ielep9one'
(Sau11 ,6Wfte)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-14
Ghriltinn /. Glnth.

IS itarh am SonncriiuG. . llbr g{oraehs;
5u @rltnaton. Mlb., GBriitiGn q. Slntl, :. MN Hot'
dlt. Die 9eeroi9nlg lilloel HMl Sp =, NrmIetsrn"
it,ttS - "''' N"' $3.50
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-14
glmfrnf.
lie eleoou, mr. ,r,ou: etner ;srau

unn Der Gin ibrcr sfIeiSer udiet bon bern bon
ibr aetraaenen eurfet ab. Sies 1T IS, has
Sralleil bbdit anSlebeno uto belpllnoert iiadt.
@iele SdmerIeu tiuo auf enaaeinltiirte btutge
SprletS 5nriid8ufiibreu. iueIfe ode I;eie a%tpilline
eortet auf Dem Marif, weisbes ireies sltbelT,
bolen aeftaitet. ,svaoe Gorttt" yarlprs, Gr.
zoos. Nsrb.9b aries.e trahf. N5eerls.10
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-14
Gins. 8. @nGncr.

Gs ftorb am II. 5uIt 1906 nab Id4gerSr
Grunfbeit in ieincr 9So1lIulla, 2t, =V W, t,e Snu
sirabs, G9nS. :, ss az aiG s%TljTol'F2 ED! 8eer Sol'
Spn i H,s Sn NIT 10 llDr Gurmittags. BON
Der oeUeTt ecfariiicm %sSoDunns ans iiatt &el'
leBuuu %priOutint. Nool
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-14
ScfanntmndJnngen.

giirrau Oes Observation-Disclosures.
NalttmOre. ben 10. Suit 1906.
Slaeit oaruH interciltrter 8eriolten miro bier
nit gia1ri6t ert6eilt, odB. Der Stdot.S n9enteur,
ipie Is ourdb oen 9tbfhHitt 81 IS 9rtifel IS,
oes Baltimore StnotsGooGr bon 1893 CSupples
meuD perlunqt iUirb, beH ertliretloen Ylan nno
Die gSertbabfbibul9en fiir ole 9tioellirlng,
QflaTiernn0 mo Observation-Disclosures Der
g(llen5 ~" -" mo Is" 5pitbeH So1ns uno
Nlltiers StraBe uno QnfaDette. sne, H.. WiOiBer.
Giraffe. in oteiem Nitreau binierlegt bat.
9le oauon OeriibrteH BertoneiL limb bereba
tiot. innerbal6 30 Iagen, bonn Sdtum oieier
gtoii3 an, i'm Baltimore Stnbteeri6t our6
ihrililib eingereihte Betition oaae9en gu aps
pellireH.
Rcaiitrator Der Staot Baltimore.
CNuIil1 IS, u; Yugl)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-14
Sraner-S lie.

IN iulge ors IblrGcuS Srs Scrrn 9aitprs
Gbuaro Suber %nerfummelte 'b Der 8pritamo
her Tcutidlcm Gpnnn ..2ntb, ct. Mutt1lt.8e.
mcinoc 3u elmer SrtrusS~ erinmmlur9 mo mnrOe
SuIaeuoeS heidIofien:
Shit iiefer Trnier bat uus ba3 Sinf6eioen
unieres e~eliebten SeeIiurperS crfiut, uno feit
IerIuIt niro bon ms mo Der adn5en @emleinbe
ours Tiefite enpfunoel lino bcfInot.
III Serr Yaftur @onaro Subcr felt 90 Sabren
oil unferer 8eIneiroe fegeu5rcih gcluirit uto
ms slueu elm aeiftIihcr &ntcr mo @cratber aes
ipeIen II; f. fam ann SetlSr mcbr, als p TlTS
Ioh fit inns beoeniet.
81 fei befbIoien. ms 9tue on feinem Be
pr1buib su betbeiIi9er mo scr iicfbetrilbielt 5as
Mile infer ber5liheS Ncileio mo IbeiInnbrte
ait ncrTidern;
bah oiefer @eT6Inb Der Snmilie iibermiitelt
i,ub In Der Tu9eSBcittnn. fomie i'm .@emeiItoe'
@oter" ber1ifentlidt tperoen foI. @Ieidberpetie
ION cine Nbf6riit 81 Nrptofon 1cbru6t meroen."
Sm suffrage beo Observation-Disclosures
Uq5) 5ricoridj Stciner, Sefretdr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-14
2oano6e- Sotef nno Annex.

60. gieu gorr,spe. @tlantte. Gitb, 4..3., reno.
Dirt, nerQr6Bcrt. 8uie &iIcbe. $500 bis $14.00
prO gSuhe. u. u. Sieling, @igentOiimer.
CSuui0. 2DiD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-14
Gumntcr = GciOrts.
Itlantic Gitp.
Dntel Wtltrltrr.

Stncrbulb peniger Ghriite bon benz bcriibmten
@oGrbIuGii, bon nen ISierS uno allen
Ser9nilGInge1.
rSBc @iltiBire," MODERN bis in Die ~flein'ten
9in5el6eiicn. %nfferirt Die INSTRUMENTATION ME-
ori9et Staten bon St2.50 pru &uhe. $3.50
pro Sna.
3imnicr en.Suite nit prihatim Babe, Con.
nensFGrlor, 9lcOutOr bon Der Str1Be, Srdeiter.
(Suni20| 2. 2. YBOcbus.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-14
QnmSun Hart.

Ser bauptidhlihie SrieSbuf In Baltimore.
gtrcoi: $50 gIder. w. Smmcr,pabrcnper GBnrter.
gu ieoer 8eit %erreidbur. Slim Gerts sSnDr'
gelo bon alien GtGoiiDeiIen. StrnBenbnbr.
JEagguH3 puiIiren ben Snupieinanng ale oret
WtinuteIl. lSurneS 9SGrte5tnlner ihr Solbe,
oie Den Sricobof bel raubem g8ettcr beinden.
Negrd6nibplibe Bu icbr mdBieen Breiien.
.iinlnItlid inter fortpdbrenoer Ytle9e.
gitreau: Nr. 81, @cit'Sa a'StraRe.
CAN'T
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-14

Surncr, Ser 2ei6en6eitatter,
Iprtdt bic @nbrGeit.
Gtne crhflafHoe Bceroiglna 9~elietert fir SD;
WertH S125.
9ieie $50 @cerot9una umIubt feinen f6tuar'
3cn Imds, lpeiBen ooer grauen 4liti6 : caro-.
mil ieitcm NcfdIug. ben reguldren 500 caro-;
SciIlien ors SrabeS. IooesGn8eige mo glBeil'
fife nit gepolitertcm Sedel. GO0ietbello,
,aIeio ooer Aobe. @inbulfGmirlnG 6 Bnnre
Sun6fdube, 3bilrcrepe, 6 autideu nit 8u1ttnt'
reiien. 2ei6en>unaert, 9i6ter nno Henbter. -
QSurim $50 mebr an anoere Geidenbeiiatier ne'
BabIcn2 Gle iuQten ite!s etluns bonn SelllDe'
ruugSaeIb itbrig baben.
9ip0ert Z. Surncr, 2eidcnbeit1tter,
9runona1 uno SliuersStraRe.
Beioe Ybone. 9umells@ iubaliarltre
Nerfnn6t bon 2ciden $50.
CSunit4 ,1S.S&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-14
SoGn Scrmig G. Sobn.
oe~td,sube,tatter uno Giubatiamtrer.
@N'S ,nnu v@ffniU-

gr, zoos, GrleuhSHS ttuRt'
orsIooeibift; or. 624, @alierlsgloe1lie,
Sta6iGnotopn, 8aItimores9onn
mir 6Gbeu in ntrcrer luneeIt Embellishments
9Irm uio 9iet6 %beeroiet. Stno mil 9erllIeGGin
aSroiit 3lfrieocn. Die ieiniien Suti6eH 9elie'
fert fir Spf8eiteH, llltter6altungen lno arbere
SeIeaenbciten. 8eioe Telephone. (MPai2s,15)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-14

Sic Ginmanberer 0eS
obgcIonienen 8isfaliabrcS baben Elm
@narpcrmogen BON 10 Niiaionen
Collars nit ms 2nito gebrodt: cine
9an5 oniebnlid)e Germebrun9 beS Na-
tionoIuermogetS. Siel gr0bcr lit ma.
tiirli6 ser @ertb ibrcr NrbeitSfrnit
fir oaS 2ano, nm 10 mcbr, ga ser
meitollS arobte Sbeil Ser GinunnOe-
rcr i'm alter ypiiben IA nnO 40 SAB.
rem ltanb.
@ro Ten BAT einen
nellen 5arif aneefiinoigt, III Dem Die
30ae ouf Mebl uEl an0cre omerifoni-
lhe 4ilsiubrmaaren nm 90 Ero5ent
ermGBiat meroen. @ie mir ms ga.
iir pobl repan6iren meroen2
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-14

IAAlphA AfAAS WV FfNh
oub Der WinUor uno StuotrutD BON Baltimore
erlit6i mcrDcn iouen, Stcrrett-Iuen 6I cons
ocitlltren mo ourd3ubre1en, 8uan6ig SUB
brett. BON Der NorhoftzS eite Der GroBsStube,
orctbuuocrt uno 0reibig SUB T0r06tili6, bis
5ur SiiOfeite ber Sdmbur9sS trdBe; Ole Siiooits
Seite beiagicr Sterreitz9lllep, lple tic cuuoenls
nirt mo 6urnOebrobeu merhefl ioll, iotl eiHs
bunbert InO ilniunolii!f6i9 6ub rrr>ueitlid bon
r"n N%arGIcI nit Der gorolueit.S ette bon Sacns
Strabe lauiet;
llno aubcroem cine nClrl SUB breitc Nuen
Al CuHoemlurcI mo ourd8llbredDeIl bon Der
y{urhlUeitzS eiie Der Sterrett 9tllen, luie in uben
anQeqe6ener gSeiie 3l conoerlniren, Iloroiueitli6
orei uno breiBtq Sub, nebr ODER meniger; Die
Sit0peitsSeiic b%erieIben iuu parallel init uuo
in elmer Gntiermung bon iitniunoiieb5iQ Sub
Horo0Itli6 bon Der NotooiiASeite ber Gru6sStr.
lnuien, Yeioe in llebereiittinmunG nit BEN
Vlane heia9ier Nlt0@. Der am 6~lueiter Gage
6eS sun 1906 i'm Niircdli Der Strdbenourdb.
brld5sG onlniiidre einaeret0t mnroe, lno Der
iiD icbi inter ocn Sotrnlenten beiG9ten Niis
reuls beiinoet.
CSuIi1l 1925 ;glIgt,S,t5)
WugeGutc iuerOcn bon Dem 0ircltorium hes
WtarOlano 3u6tbauies bis 3 llbr HudlmittngS
nm tG. Suli 1906 Cnt9eaen genoiuInel fir ole
9ouitruftion Der 6rdiens " btRetlung oes Minr1'
luno 3ubtbmuicS. BldHe funnen i'm 9iireall
oc5 ar6iielten G6us. m. 2inoerion, Or. 1924,
NorosGbdrless StrnBe, ein9eiebelt iIto bon oieiem
erbaltel iperoen. Sin beglaubigter Gbed bon
$500 miro nit ieoem eingeretdten Nnaebot ge.
iurnert lIHo Der erfutqreidle 9untraftur illb
Aiirgf6dit i'm npueu Hetrdg feine5 SorunibIaas
Itelen. Die 8eb6roe bebdli lib oas Heht Dor.
trAeuo elm ~9ln9ebot anBunebmen ooer ale gu
perlpcrfen.
SuBu 3. &eHlcr,
Qs7,s,90,5) &aroett.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-14
@~eriammlnnes Nn5cigcn.


,,gereininte gaders8eiehtdlntt."
Gamitng, oen IA. Sult 1906, 8 uOr AUefos.
@cnCraI-NeriamInlltlB mo Nltthe6abllilB Der
uierteliGDrli0en Neitrd9e. ~ Snrld's pallc,
yir. as. lSeitsgeriHBton=Sttn
(tg4--5) 9art aiuepp, Sefretdr.
y@rublosc puu WsnrBlnuO, Z. :. .. a."
0Urgen, GormittuaS 10 llbr, SabresnerianlTs
Iung uno N%eauteuuabI in Otto gangs Suue,
Hr. SIG, GitslUm6nro.S trnfc. @ue Grs mo
9ieprafentunien iino bbfli6it eingeldoeu.
8. J9etmers, 8ruBsErdItoeni.
SbcuOOr Bn6ft, @roBsS efretdr.
N05)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-14
lorraine.

Ia.eriim @artarttg Srteoltd.
0eltlih non ggalbruof elm 1lno cine bnlbt
WeiIe. QemIbt Die nit Gopbuttan be5ethueie
Wurtbs 9Goenue.Gnr Sreie Nitfheu go bmtttags
am terminus, Yretfe Oon Te8rdbniBpldben
iebt lpe3iea. Geifte geoinGungen. Ielepbo1-
Gatui 223. Siireau; 8runtlins unh GStnbiur'
RuabS. SerIanat Nroi6ire. (Wlai4.1S.2&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-14
SO6n ". Scnfcl,
Tr. GO4, Glib eBnrp Strabs,
1t ncr Nridlrnhcftnftcr.

neIber ale Gultrige itets 5ur 2uirieben9cit
miSiibrt. Sic bon ibIH bebanoeIten Getfen toIla
men gaoheu lang liegen, obne ole 9erinQlieIl
Neripefml9sfpnre1 5l 8et0eH. Srnt 1elIiel III
luna bon 5rnuenlei6eu oeren Gpe5ialitat.
C(nutO1()
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-14

sscutur fir @oI6iuatuu uuN Siitriit Columbia;
@ul. Sauncmunr, 1913 Marion st., q. ".
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-14
Der 9eutfde Correspondent.
crIdcint jeNcn Sag im Sabre.

@rIhditSfibrer e. ". Setnir @ohnnnB:
Is. & g. 12t % A8albroot.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-08-17
Twelfth Annual Convention OF
the Fourteenth District to
Hold Two Days Session
AUGUST 22 AND % THE DATES
Program Of Addresses and Business
Routine-sessons Will Be Held in
Friends church-Diamond Medal
Contest to Be One Of the Features
District Officers, Etc.

Programs for the twelfth annual
convention of the Fourteenth district
w. C. T. IT,. have been issued. The
convention will be held in the Friends
church in Bangor on August % and
90. beginning on the afternoon OF the
22nd. A large attendance of delegates
from the various unions of the district
is expected, and preparations are being
made by the Bangor union for their
entertainment.
The present officers Of the district
organization are Mrs. Lora A. Ben
nett, Marshalltown, PRESIDENT. ina
Harris Mitchell, New Providence, cor
responding secretary; Lou Morgan
Rogers, Union, treasurer; Mary
Southwick, Marshalltown, vice presi-
dent Carrie E. Frederick, Marshall
town, recording secretary. The pro-
gram as arranged is as follows:
Wednesday, Aug. 22.
1880 p. Instrumentation service, led
by Mrs A.. E. Palmer
Appointment of committees. report
ers and solicitor for literature
Roll call and response by members
giving items Of current temperance
news.
Report of corresponding secretary.
Greeting from president.
Address of welcome from entertain
ing union.
Responses, two minute speeches from
each local president.
Reports of local unions by presi-
dent..
p. m.-Diamond medal contest.
Thursday, Aug. %.
a. m.-Devotional.
Reports OF local unions.
Discussion of proposed constitution
TO; the state.
Report OF auditing committee.
Report of treasurer.
Report Of committee on credentials.
Election OF officers.
[ Nominations for officers for county
organization.
Memorial service, conducted by Mrs.
Doan.
Noontide prayer.
1870 p. m.-Devotional.
Report of committee on resolutions.
Literature report by solicitor.
Paper, THE Crusade
"Afield in Iowa"-Winona Killgrove.
Life and labors Of Mary II. Hunt.
The program will be interspersed
with music and recitations.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-08-17
SPARE THE LIBRARY.
Burlington Hawkeye Has Very Decid.
cd Opinion as to Reform Proposed in
"A anaIa y III o,a.sa

Burlington Hawkeye Has Very Decid-
cd Opinion as to Reform Proposed in
Marshailtown.
The Burlington Hawkeye refers to
the proposal to cut Marshalltown's tax
levy for library support as follows:
"Marshalltown's city council is hav-
make a record, and to cut down the
tax levy. Aud in order to do this 1t
proposes to cut down the library from
IN mill to mill. 1t would be better
to close the library than to try to main
tain building, buy new books and
pay help out of a mill tax. A public
library is in one sense of the word \
luxury. But our luxuries are apt to
become more necessary to US than
some Of the actual necessaries, and
IIMarshalltown, having once become ac-
customed to her library, will probably
refuse to permit the crippling of that
institution AS to that, there
ought to he other ways of
saving money. There is the
salary list The local statesmen are
usually actuated by the puresl mo-
tives, it is usually all patriotism with
them. In all likelihood the council
name salary in Marshalltown is very
small and the members serve, not for
pay, but for the honor and the oppor-
tunityl of doing good to their home city
If savings must be effected, cut off the
salaries of the councilmen. But do not
cripple the library, for that library
may be the means of making or help
ling to make better councilmen than
Marshalltown has ever had"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-08-17
GERMAN PAPER suspENps.
The seobaehter Ceases to Exist Be
cause of Lack of CAPITAL,

The Beobachter, the local German
newspaper, will be issued no more. Mr..
Charles Beck, the owner of the plant
and business, has closed the office and
will store the material until some dis
position can be made of it. Mr.. Beck
has been in complete control Of the
property since the departure of John
Schnellbacher, who was one Of the
publishers. Schnellbacher left the city
suddenly June 2, after collecting all
the money belonging to the firm and
forgetting to pay numerous outstand-
ing bills. Mr.. Beck who was part
ner, and who holds a mortgage on the
plant found it improbable to continue
the publication under the Circumstance
es, as the field is limited and growing
much more 50 as the older German
residents pass away. She younger
German people read English we'll and
do not care for a newspaper printed
in the language of their parents. The
Beobachter was established twenty
nine years ago and was for seventeen
years published by Mr. F. IS. Widl.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-08-17
Iowa Central Fireman Over
come While on His Engine
Boy Is Also Stricken
10TH WE'RE UNCONSCIOUS
G. W. Hockney, an Iowa Central Fire.
man, of oskaloosa, Frustrated by
Heat While at Pickerins-Brousht
Here and Taken to Hospital-Henry
Christensen overcome-Heat Severe


Two prostrations from heat. one of
which was quite serious, ana
might have proven fatal, was the re-
suit Of the intensely hot wave under
which the city sweltered yesterday. c.
W. Hocllney, Of oskaloosa, an Iowa
Central fireman, was overcome while
on his engine near Pickering, late
Thursday afternoon. He was brought
here and removed to ST. Thomas hos
pital. Henry Christianson, II years
Of age, TIE son of Mr.. and Mrs. Chris
Christianson, 405 South Third street,
was also overcome. He was cared for
at his home.
Hockney was going south on second
No. SO, one of the thru freights. He
had fired the engine, during the day
on the trip from Mason City south.
When nearing Pickering he collapsed
in the cab, and became unconscious.
The train was stopped at Pickering,
and he was removed and placed on
the north bound passenger and
brought to this city. He was uncon-
scious when he reached here, and dur
ing all of the night his condition was
very serious. He was either delirious,
unconscious or partly SO most of the
time. Today his condition was much
better, and it is thought he will re-
| cover. Hockney was making his first
trip on the line when he was over
come.
Boy Is Overcome.
Henry Christensen was overcome
by the heat Thursday evening and
was in serious condition all night.
He regained consciousness this morn-
ing and his recovery is now expected.
Young Christianson, who is high
school student, spent Thursday after
noon on work in connection with the
school paper, with which he is con-
nected, and 1t is supposed that he
overexertedl himself Thursday evening
he went to the pasture to milk the
family COW, and while returning he fell
unconscious from the horse he was
riding. Residents of South Fifth street,
near where he fell from the horse, sue
ceeded in reviving him and he was able
to reach his home, but as soon as he
got to the house he became uncor-
scious again and remained so all night
long. Chriseianson is the son of well
known Iowa Central conductor.
Tho People Sweltered.
Thursday was by far the most dis
agreeable day Of the year. While the
thermometer did not register as high
as on one day in June, the air was full
OF moisture and there was no breeze.
The highest temperature of the day
was IS degrees, and the night brought
little relief, altho a severe electrical
and rain storm passed to the east Of
the city. People resorted to porches
and lawns in their efforts to secure
rest and sleep, and were even then
very uncomfortable. Today the tenn
perature is as high but light breeze
lessons the suffering.
The extremes in temperature Thurs
day We're IS and IS degrees, with .02
eff an inch rainfall, as compared with
the extremes of 81 and So degrees for
the day preceding, and "a of AN inch
rainfall. At o'clock this morning the
temperature registered II degrees, as
compared with IS degrees for the day
before
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-08-17
CAN FURNISH NO CLUE.
Former Employer Of J. II. Smith
Writes Concerning MISSING Man.

Former Employer Of J. II. Smith
Writes Concerning Missing Man.
Chief Of Police w. E. Nicholson has
received letter from w. H. Stout, Of
Ocean Park, Cal. in reply to one sent
by him in his efforts to locate j. H.
Smith, owner of the coat and vest re-
Gently found on the banks of Linn
creek. Mr.. Stout's information throws
no light on Smiths whereabouts, but
rather intensif1es the mystery. Mr..
Stout says Smith was for three years
in his employ and was to be trusted.
At the time Of his Disappearance Smith
had charge Of a stallion owned by
Stout, which he was to sell for him.
The owner has received no word of the
disposition made of the animal, but
has written to Will Hall, of Oelwein,
whom he says is a brother of Miss
Stella Hall, to whom letters found in
the coat were addressed. Stout asks
that If information concerning Smith
is procured, to telegraph to William
wilsonberger, marlborough, Pa,
where Smith formerly resided.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-08-17
Standing Of the Clubs.

Angered by two decisions which
went against him, Leftfielder Corkiil
attacked Umpire Anderson in the sec
ond inning of yesterdays game, struck
him on the head and body and kicked
him in the stomach. The kick knock
ed Anderson down, and he lay on the
ground for five minutes He was able
to resume the game later, and to all
appearances seemed not to have been
hurt.
Corkill has held an intense hatred
for Anderson since the first game An
derson umpired here. The row was
started by Corkill leaving the batters
box and starting for first, claiming to
have been hit by pitched ball. An
derson called him back, and called the
delivery a ballA AS Corkill walked into
the box, another pitched ball struck
him, but he made no effort to get out
of its way. Anderson also called it
ball. Manager Brown ran into the dia-
mond, followed by Corkill, who began
striking at the umpire. Anderson
clinched to avoid punishment. In the
clinch they fought about the center of
the diamond. Corkill striking all the
time. AS Brown dragged Corkill OFF,
Corkill kicked Anderson. Anderson
fell to the ground, while players led
Corkill away. Corkill was fined $50
for the assault, but it was said last
night that he had no intention of pay
ing the fine, and was going to jump
his contract. Later in the game Cork
ill again came on the diamond for the
evident purpose of starting more
trouble, but players pacified him.
The game, which proceeded after
quiet had been restored, was wretch
ed affair, Corkill's leaving being large
ly responsible for the defeat With
Corkill out Bockewitz was shifted to
left, and Dick was put in right The
errors the two made by muffing fly
hits played a large part in the Wis
itors' victory. The final score was IA
to 3, and a more thoroughly poor
game has never been put up by the To-
cal team.
While what was left of the Brownies
were making all sorts of errors, OF
tumwa went after Giffen and peNed
him some. The mixture of the poor
plays and the hits kept increasing the
score, until in the eighth the visitors
batted more than around and scored
seven talldes. They had previously
acquired five runs in the fifth Up to
that time the Brownies had hit in two
runs, one in the second Immediately
after the excitement, and another in
the third. Three singles netted them
the third, and last in the eighth. On
account of Giffen pitching, Kruger
was shifted to short, and the crippled
Harris was put in at second, which
made difference in the infeld The
score in detail: