davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-12
TREATED LIKE AKINC
ADMIRAL SCHLEY is THE IDOL OF
THE POPULACE -rHWN IN
DIXIE
SAVANNAH RoARs APPROVAL
Streets damned as the Old Fighter
Moves Along and a Multitude
Surges to a Reception
to Greet Him.

SAVANNAH, Ca, Jan. 11.-Rear AID.
miral Schley held levee in the city
hail this afternoon for over an hour,
beginning at 4:30. He was escorted to
the building by Mayor Myers and a del
egation of aldermen, and was accompa-
MED by Mrs, ,Schley and Gen. and Mrs.
w. w. Gordon, at whose residence he
and Mrs. Schley are visiting. Bull street,
from Gen. Gordon's residence to the city
hall, was lined with people, and as the
carriages bowled along, the wave of
cheering kept pace with the vehicles.
Nearly every store along the route
showed United States flag
At the city hall, which was covered
with bunting, squad of mounted po-
licemen had difficulty in holding the
crowd back. The admiral, looking the
picture of health, bowed and smiled in
response to the demonstrations along
the route.
All Classes Greeted Him.
The reception was held in the council
chamber of the city hall which had been
handsomely decorated for the occasion
with flags and palms. A line was form
ed, and the multitude pressed in to
greet the admiral and assure him of
their respect and esteem. Working
men, as well as bankers, merchants and
professional men, were in the Fine. There
were several thousand women too; some
in silks and some in the dress of the
poorer classes. To each the admiral
gave a hearty handshake.
During the whole hour the streets
around the city hall were packed, and
when the admiral came out he found
the crowd as large and enthusiastic as
when he went in. Many Of the people
gathered at Gen. GordOns residence and
cheered the admiral as he went up the
steps and entered the door.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-01-18
The Grinnell News.

Grinnell, Jan. 1S.-This morning at 6
o'clock flames We're discovered bursting
from the Preston foundry on Main street
south of the Rock Island tracks. The
alarm was Immediately sounded, but in
n few minutes the building, which was
entirely OF wood, was enveloped In
flames and the department could save
little. The building burned almost to
the ground. II is not known how the fire
originated, but probably from smoul-
dering moulding flask. Engineers Ba-
ker and McBlain, of the water works,
passed the foundry at 8 O'Clock, and no
evidence of fire was observed. me
foundry was built by W. A. Preston,
the handy man." three years ago, and
a good-sized business has been worked
up The building had $4,000 insurance on
it, The original cost of the foundry and
equipment was about $1,000. Mr.. Pres
ton expects to continue his foundry and
the building will probably be rebuilt at
once.
The Uncle Sans Club boys now have
guns to add interest to their military
drill. Considering the danger arising
from the handling of fire arms. it was
thought safest to use wooden guns. Fiji
ty of these have been provided. and
Capt. E. d. Evans, one Of the yolun-
teers Of '9S, of the senior class at the
college, will show the boys how to ham
die these weapons at their regular gym
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-01-18
SOLVES THE GREAT PROBLEM.
Mason City Man Claims to Have
Solved the Perpetual Motion Prob

Special to Times-Republican.
Mason City, Jan. 1S.-E. w. Cady, a
Mason City inventor, claims to have
solved the problem of perpetual motion.
He was in Des Moines recently to ar
range for q patent and his machine was
considered a marvellous invention by
competent judges. The machine works
or the gravity principle and is SO con-
ctructed as to overcome all those old
faults from which failure has resulted.
1t is built on new principles, yet retain
ing the fundamental laws that governed
the others, but applied IN a different
way. 1t consists of an air compressor
run by II bucket machine, which in turn
is propelled by water forced by the COM
pressed air to the top of frame over
which the buckets run. The weight of
the water causes the buckets to rapidly
drop. turning the large pulley wheel.
which connects with belt with the pull
ley of the air compressor. Thus there is
an exchange of air and water and
transfer of power, but the
levers and air compressor are so ar
ranged that there is a gain in the final
exchange which increases as the ma
chine increases In speed and size. The
theory is very plausible and the secret
of the invention lies in the air machine
in the little valve which did SO much and
puzzled the scientists for ages. Men
who were considered much wiser than
The inventor. Mr.. Cady's invention is
protected by patent this time and the
vital idea remains secret with him and
the patent office men.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-01-18

, nasium class at the college on satur-
days
Rev. d. d. Smith will spend part of
,, the coming week arranging for the Lit
tie Sioux Chautauqua, of which he is
president Representatives of Iowa Col
iege faculty will occupy positions Of
honor on the program. Rev. Smith is
arranging for next season
Rural Route Inspector johnson of
Springfield H., went over the rural
routes proposed by GrinnelTs rural
neighbours Thursday. All is favorable to
securing at least one of these routes and
If Grinnells citizens take hand it is
hoped we may get both.
A. A. Foster has become proprietor of
the Ware property, consisting of a
house and two lots on the corner of
Main street and Seventh avenue
Changes will be made in the property
with the opening of the season.
A change In the Grinnell Produce
Company has been made recently
whereby ID. NJ Cox has sold a part in
terest of his business to C. E. Hatha-
way of Binghampton, n. Y Mr. Cox
found 1t advisable to have an eastern
partner in the eastern markets. hence
the change.
An important meeting of the Com
mercial Exchange will be held Tuesday
evening.
L. D. Clark has transferred his grain
business to G. w. Cooking and c. L.
Roberts. Mr. Cooking will be manager.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-01-18
THE MOTHERS CONGRESS.
Will Urge Legislation for Compulsory
Education.

|
Will Urge Legislation for compulsor,
Education.
| Des Moines, Jan. 1S.-The mothers
congress which will be held at Des
Moines during the closing days of the
present month, promises to be sue
cess in every sense of the word
The legislative committee of the con-
gress is made up of a splendid body oil
able, earnest women. Mrs. Sidney A
Foster, of Des Moines, is the efficient
chairman. The committee consists OF
one woman from each congressional
district, and is as follows:
Mrs. Ora j. Gould, First district, Bur-
lington
Mrs. Maria Purdy Peck, Second dis
trict, Davenport.
Mrs. Maria l.. Newcomb, Third dis
trct, Waterloo.
Mrs. James Blythe Fourth district.
Mason City.
Mrs. S. P. knisely. Fifth district,
Marshalltown.
Mrs Rose Blanchard Jewell, Sixth
district, Oskaloosa.
Mrs. j. b. Marsh. Seventh district
Des Moines
Mrs. j. b. Rookafellow, Ninth dis
trict, Atlantic.
trict. Fort. Dodge.
Mrs, j. w. Cory, Spencer.
The associate members of this COM
mittee are by request appointed from
the Des Moines City Federation of Wo-
mems clubs, and from the Des Moines
Women's clubs, and are as follows:
Mrs A. b. Shaw. Mrs. Henry Sabin.
Mrs. Freda Abeles, from the federation:
Mrs. j. w Read and Mrs. c. r. Riser,
from the Women's Club. This commit
tee expect to urge the legislature to
pass laws Furnishing the kidnapping of
children, the restriction of child labor,
the juvenile court and compulsory edu-
cation. ss
Wednesday evening, Jan. 90 will be
especially devoted to the child-saving
problem, and will take the form of
symposium on What is Iowa Doing for
Its Dependent and Delinquent Chill
dren?"
Judge Kline will preside. Practical
talks Will be made by three superinten-
dents of state institutions on the in
corrigible boy, the hayward girl and
the defective child.
Judge Charles A. Bishop, of the cir
cult court, Des Moines. will discuss
The Juvenile Court" as the latest and
best solution of how to prevent this
class of children from becoming Grim
inals or dependents. The legislature
will be invited to attend. Thursday the
adjourns in the afternoon +,
visit the state house, to visit the .egis-
lature, to pay their respects to the new
governor, and then to repair to the his
torical building for reception rendered
by the Des Moines Parents and Teach
ers Union.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-01-18
THE IMPOSSIBLE CREED.
New York independently

lNeW 4Ork lnQepenQeHl.J
+ A committee of the Presbyterian gen.
teIal assembly is at work in Washington
on an impossible task. that of preparing
ia creed which Presbyterians will be re-
I,quired to believe. Are we told that this
| is not the task set before them, that they
are merely directed to prepare simple
Istatement of the accepted faith of the
Presbyterian church? We again say
that this is an impossible task. If 1t is
10 be test, for either members or Office.
bearers, practically to take the place OF
the old standards, which we are yet told
are not to be retired. but amended by
two other committees, then the task is
evidently impossible. for in these days
men will not be thus controlled and di-
rected, told what they must believe. They
will believe what they find evidence to
believe; they can not believe on orders
Or, if the purpose is simply to make an
understandable statement of what Pres
hyterians believe, that is equally impos-
sible.
And yet the possession of a creed is a
necessity to a thoughtful Christian, and
Its formulation privilege where it is
rot a duty. Men must believe. or should
believe, something about God, about
Christ, about the Bible. about the
church, about duty; and they ought to
know what they believe, and be able to
put 1t any day into definite shape. They
should have a creed. But let ii be re-
sniembered that the word creed comes
from the word credo. the first word in
The apostles creed. 1t means / believe.
II is in the indicative mood, a definite
statement of fact; present tense, what is
believed now, today, not yesterday. not
tomorrow: first person, singular what
the speaker himself believes, not what
anybody else believes. 1t is credo, l be-
live; not credendum, the gerund, what
must be believed, by me or my any one
else, but my own personal statement of
faith. So each person can make, and
should make, his own creed, and it Is an
impertinence for any one to assume to
make creed for his neighbor.
Then would we not have the commit
tee in Washington make an irenic creed,
that shall express, in as general terms
IS possible. the prevailing Presbyterian
faith? Certainly we would We would
have the committee prepare such
creed. the majority of them; and then
we would have the conservatives and
the radicals do the same. There can not
Le too many creeds. There should be as
many creeds as there are thinking men,
bers.
If, then. it is so immensely important
that men should have a creed, and a
light one, why should we not put out OF
our church those who have u wrong
creed? Because it is only for failure
of conduct and character, not of intel
lectual belief, that we have the right to
communicate ourselves from mans
A bad creed may make bad
character. The creed of anarchy may
iaake man kill president. But we do
rot know how much honest falseness of
creed man may hold while yet remain |
ing essentially good in character. And, |
indeed. our own creeds, the creeds of
ne6iating Presbyterians, may be some
what wrong, may, in the light of the flu
ture world, be soon to be much wrong.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-01-18
VALUED POLICY MEASURE.
TEeokDk Cafe Citys1

The valued policy proposition is in
diligently and fairly discussed by the
Dubuque Globe Journal. 1t says 1t is a
proposition to change the nature of the
contract and to deprive the insured of a
motive for care and in fact to place a
premium on incendiarism. 1t is argued
that valued policy laws exist in eighteen
states and that no state has repealed
such a statute. The Globe-Journal re-
plies that this is not conclusive; that
in some states these statutes have been
materially amended, either by new laws.
as in Missouri. or by judicial interpre-
tation, as in Wisconsin, and that gener-
ally they have resulted in higher rates
of insurance The present contract is to
indemnify the insured for his actual loss
up to certain limit. The state, it is
pointed out, can not make it contract
to pay him certain, fixed sum in case
of total loss without charging the OPP
portunity for fraud and increasing the
temptation to dishonesty.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-01-18
IOWA CIVIL ENGINEERS.
Annual Convention Elects
Officers.

fourteehIn annual convention Elects
Officers.
Special to Times Republican.
Cedar Rapids, Jan. 1S.--The fourteenth
annual meeting of the Iowa Engineering
Society closed yesterday with the cleo
ton of the following officers:
Presidential. l.. Newton, Waterloo.
Vice President-G. Davis, Cedar Rap
ids.
Secretary Treasurer. r. Warmer
Cedar Rapids.
Directors-C. r. Allen, Ottumwa, and
Professor "A. V. Sims, Iowa City
The next meeting of the society will be
held at Ames. In the engineering depart
nent of the Iowa State College. Reports
from all the leading cities of the state to
the special paving committee showed
that brick IS still the favorite material
for street paving. tho asphalt is being
more largely used in some of the larger
cities. In favor of brick it was urged
that the material is produced in the
state, while asphalt has to be imported.
A majority of the cities reported in ia
vor of Des Moines brick, altho Gales
burg was almost equally favored AT
the mornings session l.. Higgins, of Des
Moines read two papers. One was on
Practical Tests for Impurities in the
Air We Breathe" and the other was
Construction of Sea Wall Along the
Des Moines River in Des Moines.''
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-01-18
FROM ALL OVER IOWA
The Doings of Your Friends in Iowa Towns
Your Old Home.

pended in construction of the line itself
The remaining $4,000 will go into the
pockets of laboring men thru the pre-
paration of a race course and pleasure
resort designed to Increase the patron
age of the line.
Newton.
The Record learns that the home of
Jesse Smith in Buena Vista township Is
quarantlned on account of smallpox,
several of his family being down with
the disease. The youngest son, 1t is
told, has been very Ill, but is now much
better and past the danger of any serf-
Gus results 49, The court house, es-
pecially the court room was thoroughly
fumigated last week The presence of
several men afflicted with smallpox
during the Failer murder trial was the
cause for having the work done.
Davenport.
The Democrat AYERS that Davenport
is certainly becoming big city. A
month ago 1t was four new telephone
companies that were clamoring for a
chance to do business mere. Now it is
two new street railway companies
the latest on the ground being
the Davenport Suburban Railway Com
pany, with capital stock of 100000.
which asks not only for the right to
come into town. but for rights for an
extensive city system covering rearly
every important street not already oc-
cupied by the Tri-City Street Railway
Company
Hampton.
The Recorder had hoped that 1t would
have no more cases of smallpox to
chronicle, but new case of the usual
mild type developed last Friday in the
family of John Anderson, near the race
track in the north part of town. All the
patients are doing we'll ana those TAX
en- down first are out of quarantine.
The scarcity of ice last summer
or rather the unusual length of the
heated term. is squirting up people to
put up an extra amount of ice. Several
citizens baye built houses to hold ice
for private use, among them Charles
Beed who has put up big one and L.
B. Raymond who has built little
one,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-01-18
Public Opinion on Iowa Subjects
as Reflected in the Iowa
Newspapers.
The News OF Iowa From Hun.
dreds OF Different Towns
and Communities.
CONGRATULATIONS.
[Tama Herald

Congratulations, Governor Cummins!
1t has been a long pull and strong
pull. The events of the past year have
demonstrated that 1t was very nearly
a pull altogether. That the new gov
ernor will give the state one of the best
administrations in its history is what
the people expect. They will not be dis
appointed. Factionalism will be large
ly oblterated. All republicans Will be
Governor Cummins' friends. The dead
past will bury the past and Iowa repub-
licanism, strengthened and chastened by
its experiences of 1901. will go forward
to new victories Vive Cummins! Nive
Iowa republicanism! Abas factionalism!
Excuse our French.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-01-18
WHIPPED THE TEACHER.
Pierson Mother and Brother Admins
ter the FIauellation,


Sioux City, Jan. 1S.-Professor Curtis,
principal of the Pierson town schools, is
telling his troubles in the court Of JUS
tice Twogood today, where Mrs. Mary
Impson and her brother, Roy Impson,
must defend against the charge of as
sault and battery. The trial is the Sc
quel of q train of events started by the
chastisement of Hurst Impson, son of
Mrs. Mary Impson, thrashing admins
tered to the teacher by Roy Impson,
Roys sudden flight and his subsequent
capture in Des Moines by Constable j.
NJ. Watson.
After the little Hurst came home from
school with a bruise on his face, re-
ceived from chastlsement by the teacher.
his mother and her big brother went
around to the school house aud called
Professor Curtis out. Roy was waiting
in the entry way and what happened the
next few minutes is called an assault by
lawyers.
Professor Curtis sought relief in the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-01-18
THE LORDS PRAYER UNCoNSTI-
TUTIONAL.
[Ruling of the Attorney General of
Minnesota.

fRuling of the Attorney General of
Minnesota
BY recent ruling of Attorney General
Douglass, of Minnesota, the use of the
Lords Prayer in the public schools of
the state is prohibited, on the ground
tsat it conflicts with the clause in the
constitution which says: Nor shall any
man be compelled to attend, erect or
support any place of worship" The NtNv
York Outlook considers it "a clear case
Of that narrowness of mind by which
legal authorities sometimes lessen re-
Fspect for legal opinions. 1t may, indeed.
be said for the attorney generals
Decision that every place is hallowed
ground wherever God is sought in
prayer. But il the recital of the Lords
prayer makes a school house a place of
worship in the view and intent of the
Minnesota constitution, the same is true
of the state capitol, whenever chaplains
iofiiciate in the legislature. These, then,
must be excluded, lest some atheistic
taxpayers constitutional rights be in
fringed."
The New York Christian Work thinks
that If the ruling of the attorney gen
eral holds on appeal-and the case
should be appealed to the highest court
Minnesota should amend her constitu-
ton in a hurry. The Lords Prayer is
suited to any and every one who believes
il: God--whether Jehovah, Jove or
Lord. and no conscience can be hurt by
L:terlng such prayer. Your handful of
atheists may be sincere, but they should
rot prescribe prohibitory law for the
whole state, nor can we believe it was
ever intended they should"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-01-18
SUNDAY READING.
WoMEN'S PROMINENCE IN EPIs-
COPAL CHURCH.

COPAL CHURCH.
/ THE Bishop of Delaware in the Church
| Eclectlc.l
| When one contrasts the practical nom
| entity of women at general conventions
nifty years ago with their personal and
direct relation now TO what constitutes
large part of the real life and work of
the church. one can not but be most
thankful for the immense gain from this
wonderful enlargement of her sphere
and cooperation. The sessions of the
Woman's Auxiliary at San Francisco
were almost as continuous as those of
the general convention itself.
While there has never been on the part
OF these women any disposition to have
their several organizations anything but
what may be fairly denominated auxil-
iary, it does seem at times as tho the
women We're quietly succeeding the men
n the leadership as to missionary enters
prises.
In this connection, let me call atten-
ton to a resolution adopted by the house
ot bishops expressive of their grateful
appreciation of what the women have
Gone and given. and commencing their
example to the imitation OF the men of
the church. This implies, in inoffensive
language, that there is something lack
ing in the men of the church that is
found in the women of the church.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-01-18

law, but both Mayor Pierson and Justice
Mead were out of the town. No warrant
could be procured without going to JUS
tlce Twogood seven miles away.
messenger was dispatched to procure the
warrant, but before he returned Roy had
boarded the evening passenger Consta-
BILE Watson started in hot pursuit and
caught up with the fugitive at Des
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-01-18

DR.. H. NJ. Bracken, secretary OF the
Minnesota state board of health. in a
public adddess has declared that every
body OF discretionary years found af-
ficted with smallpox ought first to be
cured and then set to jail for ninety
days.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-01-18
AT THE CHURCHES.
Services for Sunday in the Various
Honses of Worshin.

Houses of Worship.
Soldiers Home-SerYices at 8 p. M,
conducted by the chaplain, Rev. Jesse
Cole.
Salvation Army-Services in new hail
over No. 16 South First avenue. Serv-
ices Sunday will be as follows: 8 p. m.
and s p. m.
ter and Church streets, Rev. f. w.
Russell pastor--Services at 1893 a. m.
and 1880 y. m. Morning topic, Zone
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-01-18
MALE HELP WANTED.

WANTED-FOR 1902. TWO ENER-
getic men to travel and collect in Iowa
Salary $50 and all expenses. Gard
Sec, ass Dearborn, Chicago.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-01-18

PERMANENT POSITION FOR
the right man to represent old estab-
lished manufacturers having 100000
capital; 5000 per year and expenses
payable direct from our Office.
Straight salary not conditional upon
results, but upon faithful work. No
experience required. Chance for pro-
motion. State age and give refer.
ences. Address Manager, box S24.
Philadelphia, Pa
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-01-18
A Profitable Investment.

Il was troubled for about seven
years with my stomach and in bed half
my time says E. Demick. Somerville,
Ind. II spent about $1,000 and could
get nothing to help me until tried
kodol Dyspepsia Cure. / have taken
a few bottles and am entirey WE'LL"
Kodol Dyspepsia Cure does the stom-
ach's work by digesting the food. You
don't have to diet. Eat all you want
Kodol Dyspepsia Cure cures all stom-
ach troubles. Geo. p. Powers
Let us speak of man as we find him.
And censure only what we can see, Fl.
Remembering that no one can be per-
feet,
Unless he uses Rocky Mountain Tea
Mcbride g. Will Drug Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-01-18

ONE CENT A WORD.

ADVERTISEMENTS under the head
Ing Wanted" For Sale" ITO Rent"
.@To Exchange" ITO Trade" Lost"
or Found" inserted in this column
ONE CENT A WORD for each inser-
ton, payable invariably In advance.
No advertisement inserted for less than
Is cents
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-01-18
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. MAN

WANTED-RESPON MAN
ager to take charge of warerooms and
office to be opened in Marshaltown to
further business interests of old es-
tablished manufacturing concern.
Salary $125 per month and extra prof
Ats. Applicant must have good refer
ences and $500 cash. Address man
ager p. o. box 1421, Philadelphia.