davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-07-05
her old home at Seward, ILL.,, Monday
evening for burial. accompanied by her
two daughters and son, David {. con-
ger of this place
SUIT AGAINST D. NJ, I. F. & N.
Damages of $4,000 Asked for Death o.
Hans Jensen. in Dcs Moines.

Special to Times Republican.
Iowa Falls. July 5.-lThe Des MONIES
Iowa Falls Il Northern Railway Com
pany is made the defendant in $lo,-
600 damage suit brought as q result OF
an accident In Des Moines ON the 2bth'
Of last November. The action IS
brought by the administrator OF inc
estate OF Hans Jensen who lost ms
life az the result of the accident. u Is
claimed that the train which struck
the wagon In which Jensen was riding,
exceeded the speed limit. provided by
tla cify ordinances
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-07-05

How weak and helpless man is
when bold and aggressive widow
makes up her mind to marry him!
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-07-05
HOSTETTER'S
STOMACH BITTERS

will always cure and prevent FIatu-
lency, Heartburn, Vomiting, Cramps,
Dyspepsia, Diarrhoea, indigestion,
Headache, Female Ills or MaIarial
Fever.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-07-05
KILLED BY A HORSE,

Kicked in tho Stomach.
Special to Times Republican.
Waterloo. July 5.-Matt thinner was
fatally kicked in the stomach by II
horse at Raymond last night. where
he had gone to see the fireworks. he
is % years old. unmarried. and far
mer living near Gilbertsville.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-07-05
THERE'S NOTHING
LIKE HOSTETTER'S

for toning and soothing the digestive
organs, to restore the appetite, TO open
up the clogged bowels or to induce
sound, refreshing sleep. Thousands
have SO testified during the past So
years.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-07-05

seymour.-Lyal MUMMY had his right
hand badly lacerated by large fire.
cracker.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-07-05

Lake City.-Harry Preston's Swear
old son, Warren. was badly burned or
his body and limbs. cane cap in his
pocket igniting.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-07-05

Algona-sumner Quarton, son Of
Judge W. B. Quarton, was struck In
the eye by ball of fire from roman
candle during a roman candle sham
battle. and it is feared that he may lose
his sight He was wearing mask,
and the candle burned thru the mask
and lodged against the eye, INJECTING
terrible burn before it could be re-
moved. He was taken to Des Moines
to an eye specialist.
Muscatine-There were four acct
dents as result of the fourth of July
Edward Elliott had his hand burned
by a giant cracker. and Carl Wright
and A. r. Shurses had hands burned
by the explosion Of revolver Law
renee King was seriously injured In a
runaway caused by the explosion of a
giant cracker.
Council Bluffs.-Arnold Herreld, 9
years of age. received bad wound in
the left hand from a blank cartridge
fired from a revolver In the hands OF
another Juvenile celebrator The
charge was received a close range and
Chelsea Frank Musel Of this place
met with a terrible injury on the 4th
He was holding cannon cracker when
it exploded in his hand. The hand was
shattered so badly that 1t is feared
amputation will be necessary Three
fingers were blown off and the hand
terribly torn and mutilated. The left
hand was also badly hurt.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-07-05

Iowa City.-william Maher was shot
in the heel while trying to take gun
from man in livery barn.
Floyd Porch. aged IL, had his face
burned by cannon crackers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-07-05

Dyersville-willie Greenwood, aged
is. had two fingers blown off by cam
non cracker here. The fuse was slow
to ignite and he had started to put the
cracker in his pocket when 1t exploded.
One finger was blown to atoms.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-07-05

Atlantic, July 5-Ray Camblin was
seriously cut about the face and may
lose his eye. can of powder was
blown into his face. Ernest Sanders
was badly injured about the face and
hands by the premature explosion Of a
cannon cracker.
Ray Peterson. living near Elkhorn
was slightly injured by a dynamite
cane, which burned his leg.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-07-05

Boone-The celebration here result
ed in two serious injuries. Miss Eliza
beth Hill was badly burned about the
face and eyes by evening fireworks,
and young girl named Anderson had
her hand mangled by the explosion Of
cannon cracker
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-07-05

Burlington. July 5.-There were five
Fourth Of July accidents here. Richard
Bowling. aged IL. and Ray Beard, aged
s, were injured by toy pistol; Har-
vey Hemphill aged 9. was hurt by ar
exploding toy cannon; a son of Johr
Corso was injured by large fire.
cracker, and Alder Matson. aged 16
was hurt by exploding blasting pow
der.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-02-28
CLEARY LECTURE WAS EXCELLENT
Splendid Tribute to National Pride
and Patriotism.

Wednesday evening Father Cleary
appeared at the auditorium of the new
Catholic school house and delivered
his celebrated lecture on "American
citizenship 1t is probably the best
thing in the way of oratory that has
been heard in this city. While there
was not a large number of people out
to hear him, that fact seemed to make
no difference in his address and he
gave those who were there a treat that
was even better than they had antici-
pated.
1t is not within the province of the
Review to give the lecture entire and
any attempt at giving a synopsis of
it would be only Going the speaker an
injustice. Comment cannot be made
that would be too hattering: it would
have to be heard to be appreciated.
AS a speaker he is clear, forcible, sue
cinet, patriotic and loyal to the core.
The lecture was delivered in a sim
pie style of English, pure and intelE-
gent to the entire audience and the
theme was that Of a splendid tribute
to our common country and is calcu-
lated to make all who hear it feel a
warmer pride in the fact that they are
citizens of this great nation.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-02-28
CAMPFIRE DRAWS GOOD AUDIENCE
Old Soldiers Enjoy Themselves at
Entertainment.

On the evening of Washington's
birthday the opera house was nicely
filled with people interested in the pro-
gram for the evening arranged by the
ladies of Hecker Circle. It was one of
the neatest and most original enter
tainments of the kind ever given in the
city.
The arrangement was SO complete
and the variety of the program SO
pleasing that it was exceedingly in
teresting. If there was one thing that
could be said to have been better than
the other, it was Washington recep-
ton. with Willie Wicherski as Wash
ington and Margaret Schoch as Martha
Washington dressed in colonial cos
tunes and powdered wigs, receiving
the thirteen original states represented
by different girls.
In all the parts the children had
their lines we'll IN mind and there was
not hitch in the whole program The
speakers of the evening we're o. s..
Clark and E. F. Barrett, both con
nected with the state department of the
G. A. r. and both very good speakers.
There was some disappointment be-
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-02-28
BUSTER BROWN ON SUNDAY
Cartoon Comedy That Has Caught
the Public.
At Turner Theatre Sunday After
noon and Evening.
Parade of Unimplicated Vacancies
That Wins Praises.

The Turner Theatre management an
nounce for next Sunday Matinee and
evening the Cartoon Comedy, Cluster
Brown with it's wealth of new and
handsome costumes, beauty chorus,
elaborate scenery and lighting effects
and the funny antics Of Buster
Brown" and his dog "Tige," No end
o. expense has been incurred to make
this the comedy of comedies. The
play, as most every theatre-goer
knows, abounds in laugh after laugh
and as produced by Mr.. Raymond S
company puts many of the more pre-
tentions and high-priced creations out
of shouting distance.
Though designed to a certain extent
to appeal to children, Buster Brown
is show that will be popular with
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-02-28
FARMERS TO DISCUSS GRAIN TRUST
Big Convention Plans Meeting For
Next Week.

Exposure of the ''grain trust and a
determined effort to improve shipping
facilities are the headliners on the
strong bill of addresses and discus
sions provided for the annual meeting
of the Minnesota Farmers exchange,
to be held in Richmond halls, Minne-
apolis, March /, s and 9.
It is expected that fully 1000 farm
ers of northwestern states will attend,
as the proceedings of the convention,
it is said, will be of vital Importance
to the agriculturists. Officers of the
exchange say that for business to be
done and attendance the meeting will
eclipse any assembly of farmers ever
held in the northwest.
Another strong card will be a re-
view of the attorney generals recent
action against the Duluth Board Oh
Trade It was the Minnesota Farm
ers exchange that called the attention
of the attorney general to the Duluth
board, and it is expected that the meet.
lg in addition to an Endorsement OF
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-02-28
the action, will urge further attention
to the alleged restraint Of trade.

the action, will urge further attention
to the alleged restraint of trade.
Tom Warrall Of Omaha, Neb.. will
deliver an address entitled, 1.-THE
Grain Trust Exposed" 1t is said for
Mr.. Warrall that he has investigated
the traffic in grain from the time that
the seed is planted in the ground by
the farmers, thru its long course into
the possession of the consumer. and
that he has some sensational charges
to make against the alleged wrongs
suffered by farmers.
j. S. Macdonald OF Portland. Ore ;,
will introduce the subject of better
shipping facilities in his address on
Terminal Facilities y This subject is
said to be most vital to the farmers,
and officers of the exchange say that
consideration of shipments will receive
more attention than any other matter
to be discussed in the convention.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-02-28

all, young and old. To large extent
it is parade of 'unimplicated vacan-
cies, but they are all good, and are
presented with swing and dash that
is pleasing and gratifying.
The main point of excellence is the
originality and life OF the many ensem-
BILE numbers. The chorus is one of
unusual ability, is we'll trained and
thoroughly alive. and though worked
to the limit apparently never tires.
There are any number OF striking cos
tune changes and new movements that
are carried out with finish and style.
Effects are created and improved by
clever lighting.
The chorus numbers are all we'll rem
dered. The company can sing, and
sing we'll, and with its series of clever
evolutions never fails to make good.
The finale of the first act, Raymond 5
Scotch fusileers, is especially strong
in every way, and demands repeated
curtain calls. 1t introduces a silent
gun drill and intricate maneuvers thai
reflect great credit on James German
who staged them. The finale of the
second act is also strong and full o
life.
Master Rosen as Buster" makes
decided hit with everything he doe!
and says, as does also the dog, "Tige.
The company members somethin!
like fifty people and carries an i'm
mense amount of scenery and equip
ment.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-02-28
CONCERT COMMENDS ITSELF
Large Audience Appreciates Ef.
forts OF Band.
Good Program OF Classical Music
Excellently Rendered.
Musical High School Fitting Climax
to Evenings Pleasure.

A large and appreciative audience
greeted the Second Regiment band
Saturday evening upon the occasion
Of it's seventh annual concert. It was
the most successful entertainment the
band has given in the opera house for
many years, both in point of apprecia-
ton and attendance.
The program from beginning to end
was carried out without a hitch and
each piece of the twelve was received
with fiattering notice. and by special
request the ''Gloria March was played
at the beginning of the second half of
the program second time.
The only criticism that can be made
on the concert was that all the pieces
were too classical to be readily under
derstood by the audience. A few pop
ular airs interspersed would have APP
pealed to many in the audience and
perhaps awakened little more enthu-
siasm. The entire program was made
up of numbers that appear on the pro-
grams of some of the most celebrated
bands and are played by those who
make a business of band music and
are something that requires musical
education to properly understand.
The cornet solo by John Wartha
was something of which he as we'll as
the band should be proud. The diff
cult variations which he executed with
rare skill won the applause of the au-
dienee and compelled him to repeat
part of the piece. He demonstrated
his ability to handle double and tri-
ple-tongue work on the cornet to per-
fiction. 1t was the only solo played
during the evening. Something out of
the ordinary was the descriptive piece
entitled A Morning in Noah's Ark. "
1t demonstrated the ability Of the band
to handle number of different diff
cult movements and play with under
standing humorous phantasy to the
satisfaction of the audience.
The concluding number on the pro-
gram, 'Musical High School" held
the audience for sometime after the
conclusion of the concert, and was an
odd and very humorous piece. Those
taking part in 1t were Armand Petry,
Anton Henle, Geo. Henle, Jos. Schus-
ter, John Stelljes and John j. Juene-
mann, and they all took their parts
with the apparent skill of professional
artists.
The operetta which is built around
the attempt of the professor to demon
strate that music may be made from,
instruments without keys had orig inal
| ly but the piano part and the scores
for the various piece were written an6
adapted by w. I. Ecksteln and thu
admirable way they fitted in is a com
| pliment to him. The music was superb
Taken all together the evening at tn,
opera house Saturday was one o
pleasure to all who were there, an,
aside from the merit which entities tn
Second Regiment band to a good audi
ence at any time and in any place, tn
4 fact that it is made up of home peopl
and is an advertisement that man
places would give much to have
should incite the people of the city t
j assist it whenever an opportunity Of
fers. 1t is gratifying to them to kno
that this was the case Saturday.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-02-28

Be sure and attend the. great Fire
Sale held at ]. F. Neumann's store
next week, March 9Th to 10th. e-tf
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-02-28

Among all of the many good things
that were said by the members of the
institute force during the day they
were in this city none were more inn
portaat than the plea that was made
for better surroundings of the farm
home. 1t is too true that many of the
homes in the country are devoid of
that attractive appearance that in such
a marked degree distinguishes them
from the homes of the people of the
city, and this is one of the chief fact
ors in Turing the young people from
the farm. They long for more attrae-
tive surroundings. 1t may be said
that no person will see the place, but
it is sufficient if only those who live
on the place are the ones who see it.
There is in all people more or less
developed artistic nature and living
appeals to all through this part Of life
as we'll as through the more natural
and easily satisfied desires. Home
should be the most attractive place in
the world to the young and being that
it will be greater source of happiness
for the old.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-02-28

On account of the many things in
the line of entertainments that was sche-
duled for last week at the various
places, it was difficult to get repre-
sentative audience at any one of them.
Wednesday evening, the evening on
which Father Cleary was to lecture
free lecture at the court house by the
institute corps attracted number of
people, which is in measure the rea-
son why be failed to have as large an
audience as he deserved.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-02-28
PLAN VISIT TO THE FATHER LAND
G. A. and A. F. Ottomeyer Will Vi
sit Germany.

When the excursion which is to leave
this country sometime in the middle of
summer leaves the city of Boston the
ship which carries the delegates to the
international convention of Christian
Endeavor societies at Geneva will
carry G. A. and A. T. Ottomeyer.
While they go with the delegates to
the convention they will not go as re-
presenting any of the societies of this
state and will not attend the conven-
ton but will leave the party before it
reaches Geneva and continue to Ger
many where they will spend two or
three weeks among relatives and see
ing parts of the country from which
their parents came.
They have both been engaged in
business in this city steadily for the
past fifteen years and neither one Of
them has ever taken vacation tc
speak OF. A. F. Ottomeyer is taking
the trip largely for his health and his
brother is accompanying to see tina
he gets all that the country can give
! him in that line. Both of them fee
that they can we'll afford short holi
day at this time and their friends will
wish them complete enjoyment OF thei
trip.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-02-28

cause OF the necessary absence of c..
F. Mcdonald, the department. COM
mander, who was to have been the
principal speaker of the evening.
These meetings are being held more
this year than ever before and the OBJ
lect of them is to awaken an increased
interest in the organization of the G..
A. r. and to get all old soldiers out
of the order into it before the conven-
ton that is to be held in Minneapolis
in August, and this was the burden of
the appeal made in the address of one
of the speakers.
The ladies of the circle were compli-
mented very highly by the speakers
and by others for the excellence of the
program and the very pleasant even
ing afforded by it.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-02
E. F. SHEPARD, AUTO RACER,
COMES TO AMERICA
special Cable to The Herald.

Special Cable to The Herald.
NEW York; Sept. 1.-Elliot F.
Shepard has written to a friend in this
city that he will sail for America on
September 2. He is to drive Hotch-
kiss racer as a member of the French
team in the Vanderbilt Cup race on
October 6, and being especially anx-
ious to give good account of himself,
is coming over early so as to have
plenty of time to become accustomed
to the course.
Two shaft driven, 125 horse power
Hotchkiss racers will be shipped from
France, one of which will be used for
practice spins and the other kept for
the race. Mr.. Shepard has decided to
abandon the wire spoked wheels which
caused him to come to grief in the sec
ond day of the Grand Prix of the
Automobile club of France after he had
finished fourth in the first days rae
ing.
It had. been his intention at first to
use wooden wheels only for the: rear
and leave the wire spoked wheels in
front, but he has since decided to take
no chances and use wooden wheels al
together. He will have them fitted
with patent demountable rims similar
to those used by Szisz on the Renault
that won the Grand Prix.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-02
AGED PASTOR THROWN
WITH THREE COMPANIONS
EN- ROUTE FOR CHURCH ORGAN
WHEN MISHAP HAPPENED
Rev. Mr.. Plumb, Who Recently ceIe-
brated His Golden Jubilee, Is In
jured in Long Beach, Preventing
Attendance at Dedication Today

Special to The Herald.
LONG BEACH, Sept. 1.-While driv-
ing in a wagon in this city yesterday
Rev. M. H. Plumb and three COM
panies were thrown out when the horse
SHE'D at a passing automobile and
Rev. Mr.. Plumb sustained fractured
left ankle.
This will prevent the clergyman from
attending the dedication of the Meth
odist church in Alamitos, W, ,ch .oc-
ours Sunday
Rev. Mr. Plumb retired from the ac-
tive ministry last Sunday after COM
pleting fifty years service. He has
been much interested in the erection of
the new church building for the Ala
mitos Methodists.
Friday, in company with R. M. Nc
Gee, r. D. Tinklepaugh and ]. X.
Trueblood, Rev. Mr.. Plumb was going
after the new organ when the acci-
dent happened The other men were
uninjured
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-02
EN- TRIES WILL
EXCEED 200
VENICE DOG SHOW ATTRACTS
CLASSY CANNES
Official Leaves for Honolulu to Judge
All Glasses in the First Exhi-
blton Given on the
Island

Preparations for the Venice of Amer
and indications point to social and
canine event unparalleled in the an
nails of Southern California bench ex-
hibitions.
John Bradshaw, who is to ex-
hibit the fox terrier of the Hampshire
kennels, left for Honolulu Tuesday
night to Judge all classes in the first
Honolulu show to be given under the
auspices of the Pacific Advisory COM
mittee of the American Kennel club.
He expects to return in time for the
Venice of America show.
Arrangements have been consummat-
ed with the Los Angeles Pacific railway
whereby special cars will start from
Fourth and Hill streets, at $3.50 a. m.
the morning of September 20, and the
privilege is also granted that dogs may
be carried upon the regular car, lap
dogs free of charge, Others at mini
mum of twenty-five cents.
There will also be a special car to
bring the dogs back from Venice both
day morning, September a. From the
present Indications the entries will
exceed two hundred.
AS a sign of good fellowship several
of the blue ribboners will tender a
canine banquet at the conclusion of
the show with owners and judges seat
ed about the festal board. Judge c..
r. Herr is slated to play the Chauncey
Depew part
Numerous applications have been
received from owners OF trick dogs who
offer their CANNES as participants i'm
any circus card which may be pre-
pared.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-02
NATIVE SONS WILL
WITNESS GIG RACES

Celebration by the Native Sons at
Naples tomorrow will include rowing
races by members of the Los Angeles
Athletic club, in which the fastest gig
men of the Angel city institution will
compete.
The main event, which will be raced
over a two mile course, will be con-
tested by Ray Dunnigan, Leroy
Swayne and w. Routzan.
A two mile exhibition will be rowed
by W. w. King, champion scull racer
of New York, who has challenged
Wallace Ross to row n match for the
three mile championship of the. United
States.
Mr.. King is coach of the Twenty
third club of New York and has pre-
pared many rowing crews throughout
the country.
In addition to the mems races there
will be contests for women aspirants.
Two entries have been received, but
the names of the fair contestants will
be withheld until the time of the race.
Solid gold medals will be awarded
by the Naples company.