davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-08-05
Western Ghurchmen Assent to En-
cyclfcal on ssAlnerfcantsm.''

Western Churchmen Assent to En-
cyclical on s.Alnericantsm.'
New York, Aug. 5.-Among the last
letters sent to the pope in acknowledge
ment of the famous encyclical on
!" Americanism" is one signed by Arch
bishop Frederick Xavier Katzer, of
Milwaukee,; Bishop Sebastian G.. Mes
mer, of Green Bay, and Very Rev.
Freedrick Els, apostolic administrator
of the vacant diocese of Marquette and
Sault Ste. Marie. They aver that they
We're instigated to indite their letter be-
cause their long silence upon the ques-
ton of the pope's encyclical had been
misinterpreted by their enemies. AS did
Archbishop Corrigan, so these western
bishops admits that there are gross err
rors here under the guise of Americana
ism The letter is in part as follows:
Since it now seems that certain per-
sons abuse our silence. Interpreting it
in a sinister sense and explaining it .ac-
cording to their own tastes, we deem it
incumbent upon us TO return your holt
ness our warmest and deepest thanks
errors not foreign TO some among us are
which the infallible authority of the
church and her supreme head ara once
more set forth, the traditions Of the
church whoiesomely maintained and
defined. the danger of innovation hap
PLY safeguarded and the faithful con-
frmed in the pure and integral and
time honored profession of the faith
We unanimously declare without
any hesitation. mental reservation or
restriction whatsoever that we accept,
and have from the beginning most re-
ligiously accepted in filial obedience
and with the fullest assent the apostolic
letter on the errors of America sm.
We cannot but express our sorrow and
just Indignation that not few are to
be found among our countrymen, and
chief among these many Catholic writ
ers for the press, who though declaring
that they reprobate and reject the said
errors, yet do not hesitate to initiate
the Jansenists by proclaiming the tier
alton that there is hardly single
American who has ever held these err
rors, and that the holy see, deceived
by false information. has been merely
beating the air, and. so to say, pro
seribing a dream.
How insulting to the infallibe see
and how much at variance with ortho-
dox belief this conduct is no true Cath
Ole can fail to perceive.
Furthermore, we deeply deplore the
style of speaking and writing adopted
by some, including Catholics, in de-
nouncing wanting in loyalty TO thefS
country and to American institutions
those who have admitted that the err
rors of 'Americanism' have existed here
and signitied their assent to and graft
Jude for the apostolic letter, whereas
lit should be abundantly clear to every
honest mind that the apostolic letter
contains no censure on the American
republic. our laws, nor institutions. nor
institutions, nor. in word, on any Gus
toms or other qualities peculiar to
Americans. but is merely concerned
with opinions, introduced and ex-
pounded by individuals amongst us
whose condemnation assuredly involved
no stain nor insult nor rebuke what
ever on the American republic, Its clti-
zens or Catholics in America
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-08-05
guu qrs satn,u ,uaua saurdap Aug,st $ lse9
Hotel. Philadelphia. on Tuesday even.

Hotel. Philadelphia. on Tuesday even
ing, Sept. s.
District aides de camp on staff OF De-
partment Commander Bailey:
The appointments follow:
w. b. Collins. of Keokuk: n: b. Wal
tiers. Atalissa: r. E. McCurdy, Hazle-
ton; G. b. Maltby, Burr Oak; q. q.
McMillen, Marshalltown; s. A. Moore.
Bloomfield; w. j. Vennaman, Maxwell;
1. w. Abbott, Braddyville; ]. &C. MILL
man, Logan: w. L. Culberson, Carroll;
w. s.. Freeman, LeMars.
Aides at large:
H. B. Hedge, Des Moines; T. L. EN-
cry, Brighton; H. p. Scott, Davenport;
Col. e. c. Haynes, Centerville; j. F.
Ivaughters. Keokuk; F. G. Clark, Cedar
Rapids; L. NJ. Langstaff, Dubuque;
Charles p. King. Glenwood; r. A. Ho-
gaboom, Creston; John W. Omer, Ia
Dor; James Parks. Sutherland; w H
Cain, Hartford: james Carr. Farming
ton; J. D. McVay, Lake City; B. H.
| Tomplin. Hull; NJ. Pierce. Sioux City;
F. u. Bayless, Elkader; N. S. Durgin,
Cresco; James Russell. McGregor J.
III. Jones. Mitchellville: j. w. Newbold,
Mount Pleasant; Milo Smith, Clinton;
"A. W.. + ldlIicIs, MdQuOketa, ". u. Stll-
son, Waterloo; Clark Beach, Ackley;
James Mertzer, Center Point; A.
Thompson. yinton; NJ. d. Burkett. New
ton; w. p. Warren, Ottumwa; w. S.
Everett. Atlantic; j. K. ziegler. Adair;
Fred p. Calkins. Fort Dodge.
| District inspectors:
| F. j. Disque. of Burlington; w. S.
Peck, Muscatine; w. Rice. Brandon; f.
b. Bascom, Lansing; William S. Dean
Upton; c. M. Brown, Sigourney; L. F.
Coneran, Winterset; ID. II. Clark. Osce-
ola; A. M. Lull Red Oak; "A. L. Orms-
by, Emmetsburg; S. c. Allison. Correc-
tionville.
District mastering officers:
John A. Spellman. of Fairfield; T. b
Allen, Iowa City; w. S. Wallace. Inde-
pendence; Henry Johnson, Estherville;
III. S. Beaman, Beaman; j. d. Pickett
South Ottumwa; John Brown, Dallas
Center; l.. Manning Charlton: r. T
Bryan. Harlan; w. II. Davidson, Man
son; d. L. Riley, Spirit Lake.
Aide de camp and special color
bearer:
George Hakeman, of Sanborn.
Aide de camp in charge of patriotic
instructions:
r. T. ST. John. of Riceville.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-08-05
cERvERa,s VICTORY.

Cervera has been acquitted by court
martial. He thus comes into possession
of a closed misunderstanding Courier.
Admiral CerveSa has been acquitted of
derelictoi of duty by the Spanish court
marital. That is one act to the credit of
Spain anyhow-St. Louis Star.
The acquittal of that gallant and court
ly old gentleman. Admiral Cervera, by
the Spanish court martial that tried him
on the charge of misconduct at Santiago
will please all generous minded Anleri-
cans Cervera did his desperate best.
and no man could have done more.-New
York World.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-08-05
FOUND DEAD IN DARKNESS.
Sioux City Woman Returns Home
and Finds Dead Body of Her Hus-


and Finds Dead Body of Her Hus-
band.
Sioux City, Aug. edwin e. Par
ker was found dead lying with his head
on the lower part of the stairway al his
home Thursday evening when his wife
returned from the bedside of her sister
at South Sioux City.
Mrs. Parker had left her husband on
Tuesday. and he was seemingly in per-
feet health. He was at his usual work
on Wednesday,. On Wednesday night
ale had attended his lodge meeting and
had been seen to enter his house alone
ION his return. Nothing further had
been seen of him, and his associates
accounted for his absence from work
son Thursday by the thought that he
shad been called by change for the
worse in the illness of his sister-in-law,
AIRS. c. P. Dows. where his wife had
gone the day before.
Thursday night Mrs. Parker returned
home about $50 o'clock, and finding all
1he doors shut and the screen doors
hooked she sat down on the porch to
await the return of her husband, whom
she thought had gone down town After
waiting half an hour she thought of the
blouse and all the screens being locked
IN the inside. She then tried all the
doors and ratified on the windows. but
getting no response tore the screen
3rom one of the windows and entered
She CROPPED her way in the dark TO his
Bedroom and found he was not In bed
4hen she made a thorough search of the
house, and upon lighting the gas in the
bedroom saw his clothes lying just as he
had taken them off in going to bed,
and the bed showed HI had occupied it
This startled her. and lighting u match
she started down the flight of stairs
leading to the dining room in the base
ment.
1t was then by the flickering light of
the match that she discovered Mr. Par
ker lying in his night clothes on the
stairs. The sight Mortified her, and
her screams brought in the neighbors
DR.. Wheeler was near by and was sum
moned, and from the rigidness of the
body decided that the man must have
died the previous night. The evident
cause of his death was heart disease
The sudden blow and the circumstan-
ces made it doubly hard for Mrs. Par
ker to bear.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-08-05
Town at washinp,on

Washington. Aug. 5.-Pensions have
been granted Iowans as follows:
Original-Porter Z. Barron, Esther.
vile. So; George w. Funk, Cherokee
So. Restoration and increase-A
Garthoeffner (dead), Britt. Sc to $40. In
crease-William Brigford, Grand juno.
ton, Sc to sl2; John Hartney, Soldiers
Home, Marshalltown, So to IS. Reissue
Ezekiel Fitzpatrick, shambaugh. $40
Original widows. etc.-Nancy j. Bishop
Sioux City. IS: Elizabeth F. Lafevere
rndianola, $12; Josephine Garthoeffner
Britt, s..
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-08-05
THE G. A. R. STAFF.
Adjutant Black Announces Aides for
Commander Bailey at National En-
Cnmnmcnf

Des Moines, Aug. 5.-Adjutant Cen
eral Black OF the Iowa department OF
the G. A. r. has issued general order
No. 3. of the series of 1s9s-19O0 appoint
3ng aides on the STAFF of Commander
Bailey for the Philadelphia encamp-
ment and instructing members Of the G.
"A. r. of Iowa as to the details OF the
trip. The Iowa delegation will be ac-
companied by the ]. o. w. w. band OF
Cedar Falls, Iowa. The B. & o. train
bearing the Iowa men will leave the b.
= o. depot at Chicago for Philadelphia
at S:15 on September Sd.
Department officers, past department
commanders. delegates and aIternates
Of the department are notified to meet
- department headquarters. Colonnade
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-08-05
GLEANlNGs.

In some parts of Russia the only food
for the people is acorns, leaves and soft
bark of trees.
4 A Gnilford (Nie.) small boy, Master
! Leon Howard. has trained rooster to
make himself useful by hauling around a
little cart
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-08-05
GLEANnNGs.

It is said that not less than $4,000 600
is spent at Atlantic City in the course of
a single year.
1t costs the United States no less than
$4,000 annually to provide prisons for
American convicts in foreign countries.
The Sulu islanders dress with great
taste. The women are fond of bright
colors and love to adorn themselves with
iawalty
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-08-05
HOUSEHOLD HINTS.

A hair mattress is better than feath-
er bed.
Tooth brushes should be washed in
strong salt and water.
Put little household ammonia on q
rag and clean off the rolls of the wringer
before putting it away.
Never wash baby's clothes with soda,
as this is source of chatting and irrita-
ton to the delicate skin.
Quickly cure constipation and rebuild
and invigorate the entire systenl-nevei
grippe or nauseate--DeWitt's Little
Early Risers. For sale by f. b. Wiley
|postofiice druggist. end g. r. Powers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-08-05
STATE OF ONO, CRY OF TOLEDO, a..

FRANK ]. CHEsEY makes oath that he is the
senior partner Of the firm Of F. !. CHENEy&Co.,
and State aforesaid, and that said firm will pay
the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for
each and every case OF Catarrh that cannot oe
cured by the uae Of HALLS CATARRH CuRE.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed In my
presence, this 9Th day Of December, AID. 1885.
ssAI. wv. GLEASON,
~ Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure istaken internally and acts
directly on the blood and mucous surfaces OF
the system. Send for Testimonials, free.
r. J. CHENEY co., Toledo, q,
~ oold BY Druggists, 75c.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-08-05
To Wed Brother of Princess.


Cowes, Aug. 4.-The sensation of the
day was the announcement of the en-
gagement of Lady Randolph Churchill
to Lieutenant G.. f. N. CORVALLIS
West, son of the famous beauty, Lady
CORVALLIS West. 1t is said that the
marriage will occur in October next.
Lieutenant CORVALLIS West is tall
and good looking, and closely reseml/s
his sister, Princess Henry of Pless.
Lody Randolph Churchill and her son
Lieutenant Winston Leonard Spencer
Churchill. have apartments at the Ma
rine Hotel.
The announcement OF Lady Randolph
Churchil's engagement was an addi-
tional surprise, in that it was a direc,
and positive REPUTATION of the persistent
rumor that she was about to be engaged
to William Waldorf Astor.
Our baby was sick for month with
severe cough and catarrhal fever. AL
Though we tried many remedies she
kept getting worse until we used One
Minute Cough Cure. 1t relieved at once
and cured her in few days."-B. L.
Nance. principal high school. Bluffdale
Tex. For sale by f. b. Wiley, postoftice
druggist. and G. p. Powers.
A bill of lading exempting carrier
from liability to the owner of goods fol
their destruction by FIRE relieves it from
its common law liability, but imposes up
on it the burden Of showing that it used
due care and diligence to prevent the ac
cident which caused such loss.-Recent
Decisions. Highest Courts.
| "DeWitts Little Early Risers did me
more good than all blood medicines anc
other pills." writes GeorgeH. Jacobs. OF
Thompson, Conn. Prompt, pleasant
never grippe; they cure constipation
arouse the torpid liver to action and
give you clean blood, steady nerves. q
clear brain and healthy appetite. Fol
sale by F. b. Wiley. postotfice druggist
and c. p. Powers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-08-05
CONVICT coNrrsAcrs.
Iowa Will Lease tho Prisoners For
Work In q Factory.

WORK In Factory
Anamosa, Aug. 5.--For the first time
In the history OF the Anamosa penten-
tiary contract labor will be put in force
about Jan. /, 1900. A stock company
has been organized In Anamosa capital
lied at $4,000. The board Of control has
Iassented to the deal. The concern will
be known as the Anamosa Cooperage
Company and the manufacture OF but
ter tubs is the object. The bulk of the
machinery, representing an outlay of
$4,000, has already been purchased. The
contract of the corporation with the
state provides that 125 men be employed
continually, for which service the state
| is to receive so cents a day for each
man. The company further has an OPP
ton on as many more men as the de-
mands of the business require. The
contract holds good for twelve years,
with the right of renewal at the expira-
ton OF that period. The company con-
templates putting out about 1000 tubs a
day on the start. The work will give
the convicts an opportunity to make
money, inasmuch as a certain amount
will be required of each man, and all in
excess of that amount which he can ac-
complish will be placed to his credit.
| Liz SAlllic output VI LIE COuCSIu w III
probably be unloaded on a jobbing
house, thus doing away with the en-
ployment Of travelling agents.
Illinois Central Conductors Dis
charged.
Dubuque, Aug. 5.-There was great
surprise in railroad circles yesterday
by the discharge of five of the oldest
passenger conductors on the Illinois
Central road. Their names are Thayer.
Zeik. Mccarthy, Williams and Wright.
only two of them. Thayer and Mccarthy,
run into Dubuque, the others being on
the F'reeport division. They were noti-
/ fled on Thursday that their services
We're no longer required by the com
pany, but as is always the case. no
reason was given for their dismissal
and none would be given il they had
asked for 1t. Mr.. Thayer Is the oldest
conductor in point Of years and service
in the country, and has been continual
ly with the Central since 1855. He was
on the run between Dubuque and Chi
cago, and was the best known conduc-
tor on the road between the points
named,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-08-05
c. ~ n. w. RAIL WAY.

CHICAGO GREAT WESTERN RI.
Maple Leaf Route.
GRAINS SOUTH.
No. ID, NJ. & X. G. Limited -. 4:45 a. nn
No . y. NJ. st. J. s X. g. Express s.s2 q. m
No. 8 Southwestern Express -. 5:35 D. IN
TRAINS NORTH AND EAST.
No. Twin City and Chicago Spl 4:16 a. m
No. ST. Paulan Chicago Exp. 1865 a. M
No So Iw WI cry o and Chicago LIN 1910 p m
daY.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-08-05

Several months ago Bishop Thoburn,
Methodist Episcopal bishop for India,
made an appeal for twelve young men
o go to India under pledge to remain
single for four years, during which time
their qualifications for mission work
should be thoroughly tested and during
this time their support is to be fur
nished. If at the end of the specified
time all should prove acceptable they
would be taken on as regular mission
aries, and if not adapted to the work
they would be returned home From a
very large number of candidates the
bishop has already examined and
chosen ten. Three of the men chosen
are graduates of Cornell College, Iowa,
one of Northwestern University. one of
Portland University. one of the State
Normal School of Pennsylvania. one of
Dickinson College. one of Boston Uni-
versity. one of Ohio Wesleyan univer-
sity, and one, Lee Leng Hwee, gradu-
ate of both Ohio Wesleyan and Yale
universities. These young men will sail
this fall.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-08-05
LIBERAL BROTHER MOODY.

Everybody knows that Mortified,
Mass, is Brother Moodys see town. He
exercises there q spiritual Jurisdiction
as absolute within its limitation as the
pope's. The men who speak there. al
the summer meetings, are of his selec-
ton, and speak by his invitation. one
of the men who spoke there this sum
mer is Professor George Adam Smith.
When the fact got out that he had been
invited to Mortified there was excite
ment at once among the ultra orthodox.
A representative of the higher criticism
at Northfield. The abomination of des-
olation standing where it ought not.,.
Some of the scandalized and Mortified
brethren took their courage in both
hands and demonstrated with Brother
Moody. He heard what they had to saw.
but was not much impressed. His re-
ply was Gin substance) that he had as
little liking for some of the professor
opinions as they had. but the professor
himseH was cody man and II
wouldn't hurt the college boys a bit
II would do them good-to hear him.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-08-05

IlNGERSOLL'S LIFE AND DEATH
Pastor j. H. o. Smith. in prelude to
the evening sermon at the Union Chris
tan church. Chicago. said
Al last the eloquent tongue is sin
and the thinkers brain is pillowed in
silent mystery, while his soul of unbe-
ileI VIII go marching on to the iudp
ment With brilliance bequeathed 10
MN by generations of believing ancas-
tors ne ass3iled the Very religion which
guaranteed him freedom of speech. II
seems sad that he should have used his
splendid gifts to drape the skeleton of
unbelief with the drapery of exquisite
rhetoric and to preach a gospel of
gloom In the brightest age of faith
since Cavlary The great agnostic IS
gone. No broken hearted-mother Will
bend over the empty cradle repeating
his eloquence of despair. No toiler will
lean more heavily on his spade because
friend has gone. Let love remember
the great and good, let charity hold
back hard words, While believing that
God is our father, that out of the gloom
of eternity God has spoken, that the
| lines of life stretch on and out through
the grave to the limitless eternity"
| In prelude to his sermon at the
First Christian church Sunday Rev.
Frank G. Tyrrell spoke Of Mr.. Inger-
soils life and teachings, saying:
Like infidelity in all ages, this dead
advocate was entirely negative and
destructive in his method. He affirmed
nothing but Ignorance he built nothing
but a private fortune; he left nothing
but memory that will soon perish.
This is not saying that he uttered no
truth. or that he lived an incarnate lie.
Even the devil possesses the virtue of
ATTENDING strictly to his own business.
and no doubt Ingersoll had his virtues.
| But his feeble, fiamboyant efforts to
weaken mems faith in the Man of
lGallilee, to extinguish malevolently the
| light of deathless hope and give back
to the grave its victory-these were not
virtues"
| Ridicule is a needful agent In the
progress of ideas. especially of religious
ideas. Col. Ingersoll's mission was to
the masses. his appeal was to a broad
common sense; he laughed hundreds of
people out of blind reverence for dead
but still harmful theological dogmas,
who would never have studied or rea-
soned themselves out of 1t. Therefore
his unbelief did not turn AL his talents
land golden opportunities to ASSES" nor
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-08-05
: RELIGIOUS SENTIMENT.
5 All sorts of Opinions on Differ
ont Subjects.
WHAT Yo' Gw1NE TO TELL DE.

{, : !
WHAT YO' GW1NE TO TELL DE
LAWD?
[Denver Evening Post.1
When de trumpet am tootin' and de
stains dey am a shootin' an de
owls dey am a hootin in de trees.
When de earf 1T am a quakin' an de
dead dey am awakin' an de people
am a shakin' In de knees,
When yo hea' de rollin thundeh an de
rocks am rend asundeh an de
hosts am in DER wondeh standin
awed,
An yo' fin yo'self a tremblin' while de
nations am assemblin', o. sinnah,
what yo' gwine to tell de Lawd?
When de planets git a knockin at each
udder an rockin an de tenn
pests seem q. mockin' at 70 woe,
When de darkness am a fallin' an de
buzza'ds am squallin' an de an
gel am CALM yo' to go,
When de sun hab quit its shinin' an de
brack wolves am whinin' an de
mou'nehs lay repinin' on de sod,
An yo' asked to tell de story what yo'
dom up In glory, o! sinnah, what
yo' gwine to tell de Lawd?
When yo' see de righteous swingin' up
de road an all singin' twell de
earf'll be ringin' wifi de psalm,
When dey fol DER wings an rally in
de golden riveh valley singin hall
lelujah-hally to de Lam,
When de hills dey am a crashin' an de
sulphur fa's a flashin an yo' feel
de cuttin lashin' OBJ de rod,
When de sheep am bein' chosen from de
goats, what yo' supposin. wicked
sinnah. you'se a gwine to tell de
Lawd?
oh. befo' de Walls broken an de
wrathful fiery token with it's aw-
full flames is chokin' up de sky,
'Fo' de dragons git barkin' an de earf
begins to darken, ask de Masten
TO to hearken to yo' cry,
Stop yo' sinnin' an transgressin', lisser
to de wahnin' lesson, git yo' wick
ed knees to pressin on de sod;
When you'se at de bar an Satan am a
eyein' yo' an waitin', tremblin
sinnah, what yo' gwine to tell de
Lawd?