davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-05-30

the year 1t is the custom after the bus
mess meeting for the ladies to enjoy a
8 o'clock dinner and this year the
ladies invited their husbands to par
ticipate. The meeting was held at
the pleasant home of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Hough. About o'clock twenty
husbands and wives sat down to a
sumptuous two-eourse spread, served
by Miss Blen Andrews and Miss Alice
STROLLER which all enjoyed immensely.
Mrs. w. j. Thompson and Mrs. g.
MaGruder favored the company with
a duet which illustrated some phases
of club life, then Mr.. Hough enter
tanned them with several pianola selec-
tons and at late hour the guests
departed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-05-30
Painter Who Was Killed at
Sioux City Has Pockets
Rifled
THIEF MAKES HIS ESCAPE
Watch and Other valuables Of Gus
HoasIand Are snatched Away as
Soon as Body Falls-some Think
, Man Was Pushed to His Death-oth-
or Iowa News.
Special to Times Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Sioux City, May So.-While he was
lying dead on the sidewalk from q fall
from second story window at 90S
! Fourth street, which he was painting,
human vultures robbed Gus Hoagland
OF his money and gold watch in broad
daylight and while hundreds of people
were passing. When picked up by
OFFICER Sawyer there was only cents
on his person and the watch chain,
which had been broken by the hooters.
Officer Sawyer, who arrived on the
scene soon after the accident, made a
hurried Investigation, but could find
no trace of the missing articles. A
large crowd had gathered around the
dead man and the robber made good
use Of the confusion to carry on his
work. When it was discovered that
the mans pockets had been looted 1t
was believed that he was pushed from
the window, but no evidence to sub
stautiatee this claim could be found.
Hoagland who came here week or
teriNdays ago from Omaha, was In the.
employ Of w. E. Stevens, painting
contractor. He was putting the finish
ing touches on the window casing when
he lost his balance and fell to the
cement sidewalk below, q distance OF
twenty feet. His skull was fractured
and backbone broken. Death was IN
Simultaneous He was As years old and
as far as is known had no relatives in
this city.
The building upon which he was
working is being erected by London q
Rabinowich, who now operate a gen
eral merchandise store two doors west.
Coroner Robbins did not think 1t nee.
essary to hold an inquest and the body
was sent to Nelson's morgue.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-05-30
Woman Ball Team Manager.
j (Idah n Sfatpsfnan.


Emmett, Idaho, has a woman mana
ger OF a baseball team. She is Mrs.
August Thommerl, wife OF the manager
OF the hotel at Emmett, and her team
is called the Junior League, being
composed Of Emmett boys. The boys
wanted to play ball with outside towns,
hut come Of the mothers objected to
their going away from home without q
chaperone, and Mrs. Thomn1en con-
sented to act as such, to the great de-
light or the boys The boys had their
first game last Saturday, when Mrs,
Thomnien took them to Nampa to play
q boys team. Now, the Emmett youths
are Shy on whiskers, of necessity. ow-
Ing to their tender years, and they say
1t was because the Nampa boys, some
of them, are particularly strong on ia :
cial adorniment that the Emmett team
Is loser. The score. was 10 to 10.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-05-30
CATHOLIC FoREsTERs TO MEET.
Biennial State Convention to Be Held
In Clinton, juno II and II.

s s y s"
In Clinton, juno II and II.
Special tc, Times Republican.
Clinton, May s0.--The biennial state
convention of the Catholic Order OF
Foresters will be held in Clinton June
II and 12, and the program for the
event has just been iszied and is as
Tuesday, June II.
10000 a. m.-High mass at ST. Mary's
church.
1880 a. m.-Business meeting at
hall.
1890 p. mad ournment.
200 p. m. Business meeting at
hall.
ZOO p. M Concert by Citizens band
at River Front park, and launch rides
on Mississippi river for delegates.
800 p. m.-Reception and supper
at Sheridan club.
Wednesday, June 12.
& 500 a. m. Requiem mass at ST.
Mary's church.
300 a. m. Business meeting at
hall.
1900 D.. mad journment.
$3.50 p. m.-Delegates to attend
Three-1 ball game at Ringwood park.
$50 lo m:-Trolley ride to Eagle
Point park.
Il 500 y. m.-supper and toast pro-
gram at Eagle Point park.
700 p. n1.-Citizens' band concert at
Eagle Point park
500 p. m.-Dancing party in Eagle
Point park pavilion
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-05-30
FRANKLIN COUNTY MEET
Chaplin to Entertain Sunday School
Association juno 18 and 10.

Chaplin TO Entertain Sunday Schoo
Association juno 18 and 10.
Special to Times Republican.
Chaplin, May S0.-The annual con-
vention of The Franklin County Sunday
School association will be held here
Tuesday and Wednesday, June IS and
10. The officers OF the association are
George B. Shoemaker, Geneva. presi-
dent; S. Pearse, Geneva, secretary and
treasurer. The program follows:
Tuesday Afternoon.
Devotional service, responsive scrip
ture. Next Sundays lesson-Rev. F.
Witzigman.
Presidents address.
The primary class program, and
modern methods OF work--Mrs. A. l..
Refsnider Mrs. L. F. Carter
The home department, How Can 1t
Be Made Practical Miss Anna Sa-
ley.
Children's hour-''A Cotton Thread"
Appointment OF committees, social
half hour; assignments of delegates.
Tuesday Evening.
Prayer and promise meeting
Hill. y
wide feld--Mrs. A. L. Clark.
Address, THAT Boy"--Miss Lena
Yeater.
Wednesday Forenoon.
Morning prayer. for county and
township officers and state and Inter-
national workers.E Y. Crom.
Symposiunl--'sThe Township Asso-
citation Duties OF Offi-
GERS Between Conventions, w. H.
Yaw. Dates and Frequency OF Con-
ventions, C. A. Levalley. How Best
Help the Individual School, Rev. p. l.
Smith. Securing Offerings and Reports
4 S. Pearse.
The Superintendent In and Out OF
5schooi-R. Atkinson.
Discussion--Mrs. A. D. st. Clair,
Miss Julia French: Miss Thena Hooker
County and department secretaries.
reports.
Decision Day How Secure Best Re-
sults-Rev. lP. c. Nelson.
Discussion--Mr William Richards,
Mrs. w n. Leckey, Mrs. ]. G. Renwick.
Report Of committees.
Wednesday Afternoon.
Prayer for Superintendents and
Teachers in the County Rev. w. N.
Chaffee.
Our Present Problems and Practical
Answers.
Report OF treasurer and finance COM
mittee.
Closing words.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-05-30
The clifford News.

Special to Tines Republican.
clifford, May sO.-Mrs. Sam Mason
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Osborne, Mr. ana
Mrs. w. r. Craig and Richard West
were Memorial Day visitors in Mar
shalltown.
Cement walks have been laid around
Mrs. Jane Wilson's residence, and work
will be commenced putting In walks
around the wesley Crossan home. on
their farm, four and one-half miles
east, as soon as the weather clears up
James Troy went to Chicago Sunday
evening.
Thomas Lawler shipped two cars OF
cattle and one car Of hogs to Chica-
go. overlooking the fact until the train
was ready to go, THAT he would get IN
on Decoration DAY market
The show Monday evening attracted
a good sized crowd.
Two Mormon missionaries were
preaching their doctrine on the streets
here Tuesday evening.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-05-30

Walter Carrick and Kenneth Moore.
The class day exercises were held In
the, opera house last Friday night.
For twb days this week there will be
an exhibition at the school house.
Memorial Day was observed. in
Traer DIS usual today. A fine program
was prepared for the occasion. The
principal speaker was Prof. r. b.
Denniss, son of our fellow townsman.
J. B. Dennis, who was raised in Traer,
but has been of late years connected
with Northwestern University, Chi
cago
The doctors of Traer are having
"measely" time.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-05-30
Five-Year-Old Boy Has Thrilling
Experience and Miraculous
Escape From Death
MISSING AL NIGHT LONG
Found Early Thi. Morning BY Section,
Men, With Only Few Scratches =
Boy Started to Closet While Mother
Slept, and Fell From vestibule -
Train Running at High Speed.
;pecIal to Times Republ.can.

Special to TtmeS.NepuDlscah.
Waterloo, May S0.--The happiest
mother in Iowa this morning was Mrs.
Kate Murinelli, whose 5-year-old son
John was restored to her after having
been given-up as dead. The child fell
from fast Illinois Central train early
last night, and was not missed for some
time, and after an all night search of
the tracks between Dubuque and Inde-
pendence was not found until day
light this morning, when he was dis
covered wandering and frightened near
Julien. He was unhurt except for a
few scratches, and was returned to
his mother here this forenoon. Mrs.
Murinelli resides in Leadville, Col, and
was returning from visit to Italy, IN
company with the son and two smaller
children. The mother and the two
younger children fell asleep after the
train left Dubuque. 1t Is presumed
that the wakeful boy attempted to go
to the closet and wandered into the
vestibule by mistake, and that he
opened the door and fell from the
train. lie was not missed until the
train was nearing Independence.
Crying as tho her heart was about
to break, her whole frame shaken by
sobs, with her two remaining children
clasped in her arms, Mrs. Murinelle sat
in the waterloo police station last
night. waiting for news OF the fate, OF
her son.
It makes ones blood run cold to
think OF the way the little fellow
must have struck the hard gravel OF
the road bed. And the accident is
made ten times more remarkable by
the fact. that another train was follow
ing, but ten minutes behind.
When independence was reached the
alarm was given and the train dis
patcher Immediately ordered out every
section man between Dubuque and In
dependence to scour the country for
trace Of the missing boy. With fear
and trembling the men started out on
the search, every moment expecting to
and the little fellows mangled remains.
There. was one chance in ten thousand
that he would be found alive when the
speed was considered and the fact
that another train, No. A. was fol-.
lowing behind closely
Mrs. Murinelli was brought to Wa
terloo and turned over tol the care OF
the police. She was escorted to the
station by Officer Hartman and pro-
visions were at once made to make her
as comfortable as possible, and the
railroad men at independence aud
Manchester requested to notify the po-i
lice here, so that the poor woman's
suspense might be relieved, as soon as
anything was learned Of the boys fate.
Her joy brought tears Of Joy to the
eyes Of many when the child was re-.
stored to the mother.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-05-30
HALF wiTTED GIRL VICTIM.
Lehish and Webster Men Involved il
CHARGES by Feeble Minded Child.

lohi0h and W0oS&er men involved IN
Charges by Feeble Minded Child.
webster City, May 30.-Lehigh, a
little mining town southwest Of this
city on the Des Moines river, is
wrought up over a horrible state of
AFFAIRS revealed by a half-witted girl,
Miss Clark, of Border Plains, who
charges that she has been victimfzed
by several married men. In.two pre-.
liminary hearings held in Lehigh the
names of Charles Richmond and
Charles Kelly, OF Lehigh, and Jake
Balsley, OF Webster City, have been
mentioned In connection with the girls
story. Ricfmon and Kelly have each
been given preliminary hearings upon
their alleged connection with the case.
No direct charge has been made
against Balsley, his name having been
brought in by the other two defend
ants. Owing to the girls conflicting
stories, however, none OF the men were
held. The affair Is so shocking one
that the Webster county grand jury
will take it UP and give it a thorough
sitting.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-05-30
chanaI,erlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy.

There is probably no medicine made
that is relied upon with more implicit
confidence than Chamberlain's Colo,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. Dur
ing the third of century in which it
has been in use, people have learned
that it is the one remedy that never
fails When reduced with water and
sweet,,ned it is pleasant to take. For
sale t,y all druggists.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-05-30
IOWA MISSIONARY DEAD.

Measles Kill Rev. Thomas B. Owen,
at Foo Chow, China.
Special to Times Republican.
North English, May 3o.-Official no
tice has reached relatives, of the death
Of Rev. Thomas B. Owen. who had
been missionary since 1895 at Foo
Chow, China, from measles, on May
o. The word comes thru the board
Of foreign missions at New York city,.
Until this word was received, hope had
been entertained that the news might
not been true. Rev Owen grew to
manhood in this vicinity and was loved
and respected by all who knew him,
and the news Of his death has cast a
shadow of sorrow In the community
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-05-30
HAeLER SUCCEEDS WHITLEY
Ida Grove Man to Be superintendent

Ida Grove Man to Be Superintendent
Of Schools There.
Special TO Times Republican.
Ida Grove, May soThe board Of
education has unanimously elected ].
G. Hagler, of this city, superintendent
OF the Ida Grove schools. He succeeds
R. S. Whitley, who goes to Sioux City
next year, succeeding Principal Mar
shall there, who is elected to princi-
palship at Davenport. Mr.. Hagler, the
new. local superintendent. has taught
several terms here and for thirteen
years was county superintendent.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-05-30
IT olsdo News.

Toledo, May s0---Nellie May, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs T. B. Kepler, died
wednesday morning of pneumonia,
aged Mars and months. The flu
neral will be held Friday at $3.50 p. m.
at the Presbyterian church.
Drs. A. L. Haynes and T. l. Thorn
son will join forces and the new Arm
will occupy the office now occupied By
DR.. Haynes.
Professor e. o. Fiske has purchased
the DR.. Carpenter property. :
Earl Silver has returned to Chi
cago, having been called here on ac-
count Of his sisters Illness.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-05-30
Trae,r News.
Special 10 Times Republican

SPSCIdI 10 IIIII6S-INePUUIlC1AI 4
Traer,, May 30.-On Friday evening
May 81, the commencement exercises
of the Traer high school will be held
in the opera house. The graduates are
Gretchen Grimm, Alta Wignall. Grace
White. Edward Harlan, Nellie Wignall,
Pearl Dunlavey, Laura Rainier. Bessie
White. Rudolph ssteffen, Earnest Boett-
cher, Clark Gardner. Merle Howard.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-05-30
n.,,. ~. an.,,,a o,;,;,.,

Only One "Bromo Quinine'
That is laxative bromo quinine. Sim
ilarly named remedies sometimes
deceive. The first and original Cold
Tablet is a white package with black
and red lettering, and bears the sig
nature Of e. w. Grove. Csc.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-05-30
Lodge Dance At oeIwein.

Special to Times RepubIlcah.
Oelwe!n. May 30.-The local aerie OF
the Fraternal Order of Eagles. gave a
very delightful dance last night Very
elaborate preparations had been made
for the, event. ard the success which
followed was we'll earned.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-05-30
FARMERS DENIED INJUNCTION.
Town Of Harlan is'victorious in Sew
age Case.

Special to Times Republican.
Harlan, May 30-Judge Green has
filed an opinion favorable to Harlan, in
the injunction suit which was tried at
the last term of the district court at
this place and brought about thirty
farmers owning land thru which the
Nishna Botna river flows between this,
place and Corley, to prevent the city
of Harlan from discharging sewage
into the river The opinion states that
no nuisance Is created by the present
system, but that the decision is without
prejudice against further action, should
a nuisance be caused by it in the fu-
ture.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-05-30
IN MEMORY OF HUSBAND.
Mrs. LonsevilIs Presents Odd FelIows'
Horne With Large Hall Clock.

Special to Times Republican.
Mason City, May 3o.-one Of the
final acts Of the dedication Of the Odd
Fellows Home was the presentation of
a large hall clock, by Mrs. Longeville,
of Dubuque, wife of the late Grand
Master Lo1geville. in memory to her
husband. The clock stands six feet
high ard is in a beautiful walnut case.
Grand Master Longeville died few
days prior to the meeting of the grand
lodge in Dubuque, which was held
there by his personal request. The
event Of his death marred the pleasure
of the grand lodge during its session
there ait that time.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-05-30
A = FOREIGN Substance.

"Buttrin has been a, good deal in the
public eye. hasn't he
Yes. in the sense that he gets him
self blown into. 1t once in awhile"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-05-30

Results are sure and swift.
Results are quick and lasting;
It penetrates the heart OF disease,
That is what HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea does.
Mcbride q Will Drug Co.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-05-30
Hubbard Club Entertain..

Special to TImes-sepublican.
Hubbard, May 3o.-At the last meet
ing of the Ladies' Reading circle Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-06-20
THE SEAGOERS.
Six Liners Sail To-day With Many Notable
Passengers.

Six Liners Sail To-day With Many Notable
Passengers.
Passengers by the Hamburg-American
liner America. of to-day for Plymouth and
Cherbourg:
Philip d. Armour. Lester Armour. Mr.. and
Mrs. Treadwell Cleveland, Mrs. A.. j. Cassatt.
Col. u, 4. Du Pont. II. r.. Du Point, Mr.. and
Mrs. james Montgomery Fla &c. sam Franko.
c. c, Linthicum, Mrs, &. s. Mcclure, Mr..
and Mrs. Morgan j. o'Brien and william F.
Sohmer,
BY the White Star liner Cedric. for Liver
pool:
George Arents, NJ. C. Armour. Irving Bro
kaw. Mrs. George A.. Croker. George A.
s5Sst I TX Ko Pstss = P'iI sSd tS Sr ReY: 4 4 Il
Mcvicker and George b. Post.
Sailing by the White Star liner Cretic,
for the Azores and the Mediterranean:
Mr., .snd MIR. W. Bourke Cochran. Mr., and
Mrs. ", G. Pc Witt the Rev. and Mrs. q, r.
Sailing by the French liner La Lorraine
for Havre:
MIR. and Mrs. r.. A. Havemeyer. Mr. and
Mrs. James II. Stebbins and Mrs. r, W. De
Forest.
Passengers by the Cunarder Pannonia, of
for the Mediterranean and Adriatic:
Mr.. and MIR. W. A. Denny. the Rev. II. X.
White, Count dc Grasset and Mr., and Mrs.
X. II. Thatcher.
By the North German Lloyd steamship
Friedrich der Crosse. for Plymouth, Cher
bourg and Bremen;
Mr., Robert C%htherwood. walter. ", Camp,
Zoltau. Won ,Takach GiJonHjosholoszy and
r.. &, LATned,
Arrivals by the Clyde liner Cherokee.
in last night from santo Domingo:
end col, George r, Cotton, Collector Of Cue.
tome
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-06-20
Strong-GiIChriHt

KNOXVILLE. Tenn. June Ip.-TeleRram ms
reached this city to-day from RidgewAy.
y. j., announcing the marriage there on
Tuesday. evening. at the home OF the brides
BnoIvIllel .NeAlthlest bachelor, and Miss
Anna NJ. .Gilchrist. who for four years has
been professor OF home economics and do
department OF the University OF Tennessee.
Prof, Gilchrist resigned her position here az
position AZ the TniversItv Of New ZeHIsnd
and had gone East 10 visit relatives prepAta-
tory 10 calling. Col. strong has large tVop-
erty interests here and elsewhere over the
county. Ne h past ~ yeRrs old and was
regarded A. q confirmed bachelor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-06-20
G. w. DILLINGHAM; CO., PUBLISHERS, NEW YORK.
THEATRICAL TRUST IS LEGAL
INDICTMENTS AGAINST KLAW &
ERLANGER DISMISSED.
Judge ROsalsky HoIds Tina II Is Just n Pris
yate Business War and That Plays and
Theatres Don't Come Within the Scope
NJ Tradn and Cnnnn,nHon Anxxu..

Judge ROsalsky HOlds Thai II Is just n Pri
yate Business Wal and That Plays ant
Theatres Don't Come Within the Scope
Of Trade and Commerce Anyway
Under c decision made yesterday by
Judge Rosalsky in General Sessions the
so-called theatrical trust ia not a com.
bination in restraint of trade, and he dis
missed the indictments for conspiracy
against Marc Klaw and Abe Erlanger.
AL Hayman, Charles Forhman and Nixon
d Zimmerman were indicted with them,
but their cases we're not considered as they
have not been arrested. There is no APP
peal from the decision, which will undoubt-
edly hold in the other cases.
TIL indictments were found on testimony
by David Belssco, Lee Shubert and some
out OF town managers that the defendants
had "~unlawfully created and maintained
! a monopoly and engaged to prevent others
by force. threats and intimidation from
exercising a lawful trade" 1t was also
charged that they had formed an "ob-
~noxious agreement" in restraint Of trade
and commerce and that threats had been
made by the trust to intimidate owners Of
theatres not TO DO ok plays controlled by
Belasco and Shubert.
The decision goes over the evidence pre-
sented to the Grand Jury relating TO the
contracts between the trust and out of town
theatres and the threats 20 intimidate thea
tire owners The decision says:
The testimony given before the Grand
Jury clearly shows that instead OF Belasco
and Shubert being prevented from exer-
cislng a lawful trade or calling. they. on
the contrary. were able to own, lease and
control theatres and produce plays. and
that Shubert also conducted a booking agency.
The defendants were engaged in a private
business and hence were not obliged to- aid
a business rival by permitting him to use
their private premises. They had the I'M
doubted right to book or refuse to book any
production that they saw ft and to maintain
and close any OF their theatres at their
option.
There wSs no motive on the part of the
defendants to iniure Belasco, Shubert or
any other person; their motive was to pro-
mote their own business and to refuse to do
business with persons who should produce
attractions with their rivals.
In the light Of the photographers defni-
ton Of trade. commerce, plays and thea
tres and of the decisions quoted, it seems
to me that plays and entertainments Of the
stage are not articles or useful commodities
Of common use; that leasing and controlling
thestres and producing plays therein is not
trade. and that therefore the defendants did
not commit acts injurious to trade or COM
merce.
Edward Lauterhach, counsel for Klaw
a Erlanger, argued that the prosecutions
we're started for spite by Belasco and Shu-
bert, whose business interests were opposed
to the syndicate. Since then Shubert has
Joined forces with the syndicate, but Belasco
is outside OF the br~eastworks- A number
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-06-20
rry-Baldu

Miss Marie Louise Baldwin and WHY'S
Terry were married yesterday afternoon in
St. Bernard's Church. Bernardsville, y. j.
The bride wore a costume of white satin with
point lace, tulle and orange blossoms, There
were no bridesmai ids. F. Joseph Vernon
assisted the bride groom as best man and
James Ia lor Terry, Edward hidden. Judge
Norman S, Dixie and Senator Frank Z. Brande-
gee of Connecticut were ushers. The bride,
vino is a daughter OF the late Gov. Henry
Porter Baldwin of Detroit, Mich. has made
her home for the last few years. with her
Phelps Bliss Of 70 Park avenue. Mr.. and Mrs.
Bliss gave a big reception after the church
ceremony at their summer home, Wendover.