davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1906-06-23
THE CIY
CHURCHES
And their Pastors.

Evangelical Lutheran-15th, between
Washington and Jefferson streets
Services. p. m. to p. m. every
Sunday; Sunday School, p. m. to 4
D. m. Instructions every Friday even
ing.
New Hope Baptist Church-Corner
Sth and Miller streets.-Preachlng at
IL a. m. and p. M; Sunday School
at $3.50 a. m. B. Y. P. u, $50 p. M
Mr.. c. Hatcher, Supt Sunday School,
J. H Fulton, D. D., Pastor.
St. Paurs A. M. E. Church-Sunday
services: Preaching at 10:45 a. m. and
7:45 D. m. Sunday School, 2:45 p. M
Y. c. A, p. m, to which all young
men are invited. Y. P. S. c. E., 6:45
D. m. Rev. r Price, Pastor.
st. Johns A. M. E. Chureh-14th,
between Mason and Reynolds streets.
at II a. M. Sunday School
at 2:30 p. M; preaching at p. M
Rev. ]. Bundy, Pastor. Rev. Dr. Cot
ton. P. e. Springfield District, Illinois
Annual Conference.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-30
Special Carnival Announcement.

In making the announcement of the
approaching carnival to be held in
Marshalltown, July 2 to z, the manage
ment desires to say that in placing
this entertainment in your city they
give to the patrons only the very best
that money and experience can pro-
duce. l have had q number of years
OF experience in the carnival business
and together with the expenditure OF
vast amounts of money to gather the
best talent and equipment for weeks
entertafnm emit, am confident that the
result is one that will please all. My
record as an entertainer has been a
marvel Of success. This season is pos
itively the best in the history of my
show life. From all parts of the world
have brought together the very best
Of all that is hazardous sensational,
entertaining and educational
Nothing has been left undone to
make the carnival what it stands for
today, the biggest and best on the
road. But in securing the mammoth
aggregation the standing of the COM
pany has been preserved intact. Moth
ing but the strictly moral is admitted
as a part Of the program. 1t is clean
performance, an orderly exposition.
Nothing is said or shown that would
shock the most fastidious. No coarse
jokes, nothing the most perfect lady
will object to. No toughs are admit
ted to the performance, and no noisy,
boisterous conduct, confetti, rubber
balls or other nuisances are tolerated
on the grounds. Officers are always
on hand, and perfect order is always
Wherever show the press and the
public are alike satisfied.
invite you to visit US during the
week Of July 2-7, and assure you that
you will be grandly entertained and al
ways remember us as the Prince of
Entertainers. Sincerely yours
JAS. PATTERSON,
Manager Patterson Brainerd Carni-
val Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-30
NoNAGENARlAN DEAD.
Peter Mohr, 416 swayze, Falls Dead
From Chair While Sitting on Porch.

*
Peter Mohr, father Of Park Commits
sioner Joseph M. Mohr, and one of the
numerous onagenarians OF the city,
died suddenly at his home Friday
evening, while sitting in his chair. Mr..
Mohrss made his home with his son
Joseph and daughter, Mrs. L. Handy,
at 416 Swayze street. He was over
come by fainting spell, while sitting
on the porch, and fell. striking his
head. Death was instantaneous.
Mr.. Mohr was a native of Hamburg.
Germany. and was born Dec. 5. 1911.
He came to the United states at the
age of % years, and has lived in Mar
.shalltown and its vicinity for the past
thirty-seven years Despite the fact
i that he was in his 95th year he enjoyed
fairly good health at the time Of his
death. The end was probably due to
apoplexy.
Mr. Mohr was the father of eigh.
children, all of whom, with the excep-
stion of his eldest daughter Mary, are
living. Aside from Mrs. Handy and
Joseph Mohr, the children are Mrs. w
II. Powers and Mrs. Frank Inman, of
Sanborn; Henry, the eldest son, who
lives on farm near Laurel; George, of
this city; a representative Of the Lex
ington Automobile Company, Lexing-
ton, KY; and John, also Of this city
The funeral will be held from the res
tdence at 2:30 Sunday afternoon, in
torment following in Riverside.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-30
Joseph Mclaughlin, of Oelwein,
Found Along Track Uncon-
scious and Dies at Hospital
FELL FROM FREIGHT TRAIN
Members Of Crew, Returning From
valeria, Find the Man Near Baxter,
in the Weeds, and Bring Him to This
+ city-Never Regained Consciousness
Before Death, Few Hours Later.

Joseph Mclaughlin, Of Oelwein, aged
81, brakeman in the employ OF the
Chicago Great Western railway, died at
St. Thomas hospital Friday afternoon
Of hemorrhage of the brain, caused by
becoming overheated while on an ex-
tro freight. The mar fell from the
train and was missed ut Veleria. Fri
day, when the train came this way,
men bers of the crew looked for him,
snd he was found lying in the weeds
near the track, short distance this
side Of Baxter. The man was in a
state Of coma, and never regained
&C rsciousness before his death at st.
Thomas hospital
Mclaughlin was on the extra
list, and had been assigned to
duty on extra No. $50, in charge Of
Conductor Carper Thursday and
Thursday night he worked hard. but
was not complaining when the train
lefs this city for the south When
the train reached Valeria, however,
Mclaughlin was missed. No one had
seen him fall. and it was feared that
he might have been thrown from the
top Of a car and under the wheels. In
stead of finding mangled body, how
ever, the man was found as if asleep,
without mark of any kind Indicating
that any injury had been sustained. He
was brought to this city and taken to
the hospital.
Death was pronounced as due to
hsmorrhage of the brain by the COM
pany physician.
Mclaughlin was a single man, and
made his home with brother, Charles
Mclaughlin. at Oelwein. The latter
was notified of his brothers illness, and
came to the city Friday afternoon. The
body was sent to Oelwein Friday night,
IN charge Of the brother.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-30
At the Churches.

ii At the Baptist church DR.. jones'
morning subject will he Tongues of
!. Fire" At the vesper service at o.
clock, Rev. G. w. McCord, of the Pres
!byterian church, will deliver his adj
dress on "The Cry of the Children
al: appeal against the abuses of chill
dren, and for the enforcement of a
child labor law
Life" will be the subject of the
morning service at the First Church
aof Christ, Scientist
At the Christian church Rev. E. w.
Bowers will preach in the morning on
THE State for Man" In the evening
his subject will be True Freedom"
b Rev. P. II. Hines, at the State street
United Evangelical will preach in the
morning on THE Name That Saves"
IN the evening Mr.. Hines subject will
Be The True Object OF Life"
The Preciousness CT Christ will
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-30

be Rev. Ia b. Hix's morning theme at
the Cong xational. Reception OF
members and communion will follow
the morning service. In the evening
a patriotic sermon on the subject, Tho
State a Christian BROTHERHOOD viii.
be given.
AT the Presbyterian Rev. G. W. Nc
Cord will take The True Patriot as
his morning subject, and "A Strange
Message" for the evening.
Rev. Charles S. Lang, at the First
United Evangelical will talk on mis-
SONS in China in the morning. In the
evening his text will be based on
Paul's advice to Timothy. Children's
day exercises will be conducted at the
Center school house in the afternoon.
At the Methodist church Rev. Smith
will occupy his pulpit both morning
and evening. In the evening he will
take as his subject, Jesus and the
Spirit of Liberty
The meeting of Gideon's Band at the
Railroad Y. NJ c. A. at $3.50 o'clock
in the afternoon will be a special pat
riotic service. Mrs. Grace Allen, col
ored, financial agent of the Ambidex-
ter Institute of Springfield, Ill., will
speak Miss Helen Abbott will sing.
Rev. w. H. Hood. of the Iowa River
German Baptist Brethren church. will
preach at the Helping Hand mission in
the afternoon.
AT the Union mission services for the
week will be as follows: Sunday
morning 10. preaching by Edith Craft;
evening, g.: Is, open air song service. led
by Holiness band and preaching by
Jessie n. Southwick; Tuesday, $50,
exhortation by w. +. Jordan,
preaching by H. P. Keoppel; Thursday,
$50, prayer and praise meeting, con-
Quoted by Nellie Southwick and Mrs.
Mary Southwick: Friday, 200. preach
ing by Mrs. E. P. Ellyson and exhor-
tation by Mrs. Mary Gear.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-30
NAIL IN FOOT FATAL
Nellie Gould, Aged 9, Living Near Lis
comb, succumbs to Blood Poison
ing as Result Of Stepping on Rusty
Nail Ten Days Ago.

Nellie Gould, the 9-year-old daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. William Gould,
living on the farm of Mrs. David
Hauser, two and one-half miles south
OF Liscomb, died at 1880 this morning
from blood poisoning. The little girl
stepped on rusty nail q week ago
last Wednesday,. and infection result
ed a few days later. The funeral ar
rangements have not been definitely
decided upon, but the service will
probably be held from the residence
Sunday afternoon at o'clock.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-30
ANOTHER HEAVY RAIN
Nearly Three Quarters Of an Inch Of
Precipitation in Friday Evenings
Storm - Wind Accompanies Rain,
But Not Much Damage is Done -
Reports From the County.

Another heavy rain resulted in Tues
day evenings storm, when nearly
three quarters of an inch fell between
6 and o'clock. The rain was accom-
parted by considerable lightning and
heavy wind. Lightning overcharged
the wires of the city fire alarm system,
and burned out the coils of the indi-
Gator at the central station, SO that the
city was without an alarm system all
right. The postoffice electric lights
were out Of business for the night.
In different parts of town limbs of
trees were blown off. In the country
districts no damage is reported by the
wind.
At Melbourne there was hard rain.
but no wind to speak of. LeGrand
also had a heavy rain, unaccompanied
by wind. The storm looked the worst
toward the northeast, but at Green
Mountain there was not much wind, al
tho a hard rain resulted. AT Albion
the storm was worst in the northwest
part Of town, where trees We're blown
dc wn. Some hail fell at Albion. At
the rain was heavy, but there
was not much wind, and the same was
true at LaMoille, Clemens and ST. An
thony.
The extremes in temperature Friday
We're SO and SO, as against SO and 70
for the day preceding, so and s. a year
ago. and so and 50 two years ago. At
- Or
against ~ for the corresponding hour
Sunday morning, sc year ago, and so
two years ago. The precipitation for
the twenty-four hours ending at Z this
morning was .73 of an inch.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-30
RlsLEY DISCHARGED.
President Peckham Discharges Umpire
for lncompet,.ncy.

i HceSJO0NI FSCktdNn OiSSldr9oS OnOPtTS
for lncompetsncy.
President l.. S. Peckham, of the Iowa
State League, this morning discharged
Umpire Risley, whose umpiring here
during the Oskaloosa series, caused so
much confusion and dfssatisfa ction
among the audiences and wrangling
among the players. Risley was dis
charged for being incompetent. Peck
ham was thoroughly dissatisfied, and
would not retain him longer. He be-
l1eves Risley is not the sort Of a man
for an umpire, and that he is too excit.
able and loses his head The fans APP
prove the residents action and only
regret that Risley was not discharged
before he had chance to umpire here.
Today's game will be umpired by play
ers, but by tomorrow Peckham expects
to have F. o. Oldaker, Of Springfield,
Ill, here to take Risley's place. Old
.aker has been umpiring in the K. L
and 7. League.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-30

ut took the Quakers, led by Fred
Steele, ten innings 10 down the Brown
les yesterday in battle fully as hot as
the one of Thursday, and married, like
it, by Umpire Risley's decisions and the
wrangling and filming Of players. The
final score was 4 to g. The game end
ed the series, and the career of Um-
pire Risley, so far as the Iowa League
is concerned. He was discharged by
President Peckham today.
UP to the closing innings of the
game there was less protesting by
players than the day before, but the
crowd was loud in continually express
sing it's dissatisfaction. Risley's de-
cision Of Moody's hit over the left field
fence, in the first inning, which the
crowd thought was foul, was the first
cause. The hit scored two runs and
put the visitors that much to the good.
In the opening inning Risley called
Williams out for running out of line.
petw second and third, but did noi
gin, decision until after Williams
had remained at third for some time.
and then stole home and slid over the
plate. while Oskaloosa's infield was
trying to tag Spencer between first and
second. A score was never more fairly
made on the local grounds than Will
Jams Later, Williams, during mo-
ment when play was not In progress.
threw the ball into right field. Risley
fined him for so doing, and when Will
Jams demonstrated Risley added anoth-
err fine to the first. Williams then
seized the umpire and aimed a two
base kick at him, which missed. For
this Risley again fined Williams and
put him out of the game. Brown took
his place at third and Luke went on
first
After Moody's hit had counted Ken
sci, whom Yessler had passed, the Wis
itors did not score again until in the
eighth inning, when Patterson crossed
home. The tally was the result of two
two baggers and a single, but the ex-
cellent defense Of the local inf1eld put
Kensel out at the plate and Benson out
at second. Painter flew out to Krue-
ger.
Only for Williams home run in the
Brownies half of the eighth the game
would have ended on time. Steele
passed Yessler, the first one up, and
Patterson fumbled Krueger's grounder.
Williams then drove over left field
fence, scoring himself and the others.
Thomas low throw to third in trying
to nip Steele. who had hit safe, and
had been advanced on Kensers sacri-
flee, let In the winning run in the ninth.
Brown took Corkill out Of the game
in the eighth for Indifferent playing.
Giffen was sent out to right field in his
rrl,, eoora ~,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-30

fined So and costs. Her attorney served
notice of appeal. Mrs. Stanfield was
charged with the theft of six chick
ems belonging to c. r. Dougherty, NV
ing near Quarry. A search warrant
was issued, and it was claimed two OF
the chickens We're found in Mrs. stan
fields possession.
G.. c. Russell, Dan Larrabee ana
Lewis Moore, arrested for being drunk
We're arraigned in Justice Clark's court
this morning. Moore was sent to Jali
for six days, and the other two pad
their fines.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-30
KIDDER is PAROLED
Man Sentenced From This County in
1905, for Larceny From Building, is
Paroled by Governor Cummins -
Must Remain in Peoria County, ILL.,

u0oS 1NS'uo'N W SS''s~ SSN''-y' ''''
neis.
Clerk Fl. c. Lounsberry. Of the dis
trict court received today from the Of
flee of Governor A. B. Cummins. Des
Moines, notice Of the parole of William
c. Kidder from the state penitentiary
at Fort Madison. Kidder was sentenced
to three years at FIT. Madison for the
theft of set of harness, on a charge
of larceny from a building, at the
August, 1905, term of the district
court
Kidder was an old soldier and had
borne good reputation prior to his
crime. Strong drink was thought 70
have been the cause of his wrongdoing.
According to the parole kidder must
remain in Peoria county, Illinois. UNI
til given permission to go elsewhere.
He promises to keep all the provisions
of his parole while outside the state,
and agrees, If he violates any of the
terms of leniency, to permit himself
to be dealt with as a fugitive from
Justice.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-30
DOG FIGHTS FEATURED.
State Center Firemen Will Put on No
vel Attractions on the Fourth.

The State Center fremen, who are
preparing to celebrate the Fourth have
featured, in their advertising matter
dog fights as one of the attractions OF
the day. Rev c. w. McCord of this
city. is to deliver the Grafton, but the
f1aring red bills do not state whether
the riots among the CANNES are to be
melted by Mr.. McCord's remarks or
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-30

Score by innings:
Marshalltown 10 0 o o o o 0 8 o %
Oskaloosa ......2 0 0 0 0 0 o 1 o IA
Earned NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. /, Os-
kaloosa 1. Home Runs-Moody, Will
iams Two Base Hits-Brown, Moody,
Kensel Sacrifice Hits-Kensel, Ben
son. Stolen Bases-Williams Patter-
son. Left on Bases-Marshalltow 6,
Oskaloosa 5. Double Play-Benson to
Painter. Struck Out-By Yessler IL,
by Steele s. Bases on Balls-Off Yess-
Ter 1, off Steele 2. Time of Game
1850. Umpire-Risley Attendance
234.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-30
,9i,ns- 5ea1h1ra, .5orshatnun anua, a'te ~. l9ub

or four months ago, has been perman-
emily discharged. Notice to that erect
from Superintendent Crumbacker was
received by Clerk OF Courts Lounsber-
ry today.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-30
cLEMoNs WILL CELEBRATE.
OLE Fashioned Observation of the
b Fourth viii Take Place This Year.

Clemens will observe the Fourth by
an old fashioned celebration Wednes-
day. Rev. G. e. Luck, pastor of the
Christian church at that place, will
deliver the Grafton. There will be a
program of sports and fire works in
the evening.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-30
In the Police Court.

City Electrician Louis Schneider
pleaded guilty to assault and battery
in Justice Clark's court Friday after
noon and was fined SIS and costs. Per-
ry w. Hall was the complaining wit
ness.
was found guilty of larceny in Justice
Clark's court this morning, and was
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-30

Don't you think you could eat a
bite of something, John? Now, what
can | get for you?"
With a wan smile he answered, feeb-
ly: We'll l seem to smell ham
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-30
Ham Was Not For Him.

A poor man lay dying, and his good
wife was tending him with homely but
affectionate care.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-30

Discharge for Hospital Patient.
William D. Boyd, a member of the
Soldiers Home, who was committed to
the hospital for the insane at Independ-
ence Nov 2S, 1905, and paroled three
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-30
Yesterdsv's Results.

Marshalltown 3. oskaloosa (ten in
nings).
Boone l. Keoluk 0.
Fort Dodge IL, Burlington 9.
Waterloo Z, Ottumwa 2.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-30
OSKALOOSA AGAIN
DOWNS BROWNIES
Closing Game of Series Goes
Ten Innings Before Visitors
Could Win
WILLIAMS TIES THE SCORE
With the Score to o Williams Hits
Home Run in the Eighth, When Two
Were On Bases, and the Game Goes
On Extra lnning-Peckham Dis
charges Risley.
WILLIAMS TIES THE SCORE

Today's Games.
Keokuk at Marshalltown.
Burlington at Boone.
Ottumwa at Fort Dodge.
Oskaloosa at Waterloo.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-30

a-cooking somewhere think could
do with little bit of that"
oh no. John, dear she answered,
promptly you can't have that-that's
for the funeral
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-28
JAPANESE VETERANS ESCAPE
Men Who Were to Have Been Deport-
ed Give Officers the Slip
at Morgan Hill

SAN JOSE, June 27.-Sheriff Rose
has been notified by the Officers of the
Southern Pacific company to be on
the lookout for three Japanese vet
erans of the Manchurian war, who
are illegally in this country.
The men escaped from the custody
of the railroad company at Morgan
Hill yesterday by jumping from the
window of swiftly moving south
bound train. They were In company
with thirty-seven other Japanese vet
Grams who were being transported
from San Francisco to Nogales, where
they were under contract to work on a
railroad.
One has been recaptured at Salinas
and he says his two companions were
heading for San Francisco.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-28
HOLDS ANNUAL CONFERENCE
National Committee of the Peoples
Party convenes at ST. Louis.
Political Situation Discussed
~ Assoeiated Press.

by Associated FIeSS
ST. LOUIS, June 27.-The national
committee of the Peoples party met in
annual conference here today at the
Olympic theater. delegates being pres
ent from almost every state in the
Union. The gathering is for the pur-
pose of discussing the political situa-
tion and will assume somewhat the
appearance of a convention before adj
journment.
1t is said that the members probably
will indorse man for the preSiden-
tial nomination at the convention. At
the Southern hotel conference was
held today by members of the confer
ence provisional committee, which is
advocating a mammoth national con-
vention of all the reform forces in the
nation. the object being to organize
a political body of unity, harmony and
strength,
The afternoon session began with
an address by Thomas Tibbles of
Omaha, who was the vice presidential
candidate of the Peoples party in the
last campaign.
Col. Fl. l.. Bentley Of Abilene, Tex,
was appointed chairman of commit
tee of fifteen to consider and draft a
proposition for a Peoples party club
organization to be submitted to the
conference for adoption.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-28
BUSINESS AGENT CRAIG
WINS UNION CONTEST
SAN PEDRO LoNesHOREMEN sUsA
TAIN HIS CAUSE
Vote Stood at Nearly Two to One on
Strike Issue City's Postofflce
Sales Advance Grade of Town to
Free Delivery
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
SAN PEDRO, June 27.-At the semi
annual business meeting of the Long
shoremen's union held last night the
action of Business Agent u. w. Craig
was upheld. Craig has been the busi-
ness agent five years.
The strike situation of the past few
weeks has brought about a spirit of
discontent among a portion of the
longshoremen, which has been aug
mented by outside influences, and an
effort was made to GUST Craig last
night. but he won by a vote of nearly
two to one.
1t had been freely stated on the
streets yesterday by union opposers
that Craig would be turned down" at
the meeting.
The rest of the officers elected are:
President, Frank Reynolds vice presi-
dent, Tom Clancy; secretary, S. u.
May; treasurer, H. Jacobson. AS dele
gates to the next meeting of the labor
council W. l.. Stewart. George Smith.
G, f. Perkins, r. w. Craig, s. U. May,
]. f. Buyatte, j. Wilkinson and Thos.
Clancy were selected.
Postmaster Bautze received letter
from Senator Flint today containing
the welcome news that inasmuch as
the receipts of the office for the year
had exceeded the required $4,000 which
entities the place to free delivery of
mail, an effort would be put forth at
once by him to have the work attended
to. The people have long desired the
carrier service.