davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-29
HONOR JOHN w. WELLS.
Brilliant Social Affair Complimentary
to Him Given by ST. Aldemar Com

mandery.
One Of the most brilliant social at
fairs ever given in Masonic circles in
this city was the reception and banquet
rendered by the ST. Aldemar Command
cry No. 80, knights Templar to Right
Eminent Grand Commander John w.
Wells, of the Iowa Knights Templar, on
Tuesday evening, at the Masonic hall.
1t was a red letter day in the calendar
of the local commandery. Responses by
letter or in person to the invitations
issued were numerous, and in the
1eighborhood Of $50 were present. Mu-
sic for the evening was furnished by
the Odeon orchestra Director Max
Arheim, of the Fifty-third regiment
band, had written for the occasion
rev march. which he named the "St.
Aldemar Commandery Grand March"
and whichshe has dedicated to the COM
mandery. To it's strains the sir knights,
in full military dress. with their ladies,
led by Eminent Commander and Mrs.
L. F. Kellogg, commenced the grand
march, which, after various evolutions,
terminated in the banquet hall, where
plates were laid for lao guests. The
banquet was prepared by the ladies of
Tic IydSleTH DlSis uiAuSi lily ouPS'A'AaS
ion of Mrs. c. Ewald. The banquet hall
and tables were Respondent with the
bright colors of the many bouquets OF
cut flowers, sweet peas and gladioli.
Sir Knight Francis w. Parsons. OF Ma
son City, delivered the invocation.
After the banquet Eminent Comman-
der L. F. Kellogg. as POSTMASTER. intro
duced Sir Knight Parsons, who re-
sponded to "The Language of Mason
rs" His remarks were highly compli-
mentary and almost flattering to the
grand commander. The eminent grand
prelate. Rev. w. Fl. Frost, of Oskaloesa,
was next introduced and gave very
interesting sketch of the history OF
Templary, its origin and ancient and
modern purposes. Sir Knight b. f.
Cummings, the youngest member of the
commandery, responded to Lights in
Masonry" a subject wen chosen and
clearly stated, after which Mr.. Wells
responded in general way to those
who had preceded him, expressing w.
derment as to why he had been chosen
from the more than 5000 Templars Of
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-29
COFFEE SENT HER
Back to the Country.


A young woman of Bradford, VT,
big Boston store and gave it up because
of sickness at home, but it all came out
right at last, and she tells the story
this way: 1.-TWO years ago I had to
leave position as bookkeeper in a
Boston department store, to go back
home to take charge of the old place
as mothers health seemed shattered.
and what do you suppose proved to be
the cause that forced me to return?
Il found her very weak, unable to>sit
up all day, and with a dizzy feeling
if she tried to move about. She had
been advised to stop drinking coffee,
but as she had used it from childhood
it seemed as though nothing could
take its place. I had settled down to
stay at the farm, when one day l got
to thinking over the situation and con-
cluded to try an experiment. l got a
package of Postum Coffee. 1t was not
cooked right the next morning and we
were all disappointed. That was be-
cause we had tried to make it like
coffee. Next morning I had Postum
made according to directions and we
were all delighted. In few days you
should have seen the change in mother
Since that time we have never drank
coffee and we all drink Postum twice
a day and sometimes three times and
think it superior to coffee.
..The change in mothers health since
she quit coffee and took up Postum has
been wonderful. She is once more able
to take the work again, quite we'll, in
fact. with no more weakness and nerv-
BUSINESS, no more sour stomach, no more
trouble of any kind. To cut long
story short, she Is now entirely we'll
and / am going back to Boston in
few weeks, thanks to Postum Name
given by Postum Co., Battle Creek,
Mich.
Ice cold Postum with dash of lemon
is a delightful cooler" for warm, days.
Send for particulars by mail OF ex-
tension OF time on the $75.500 COOKS
contest for 735 money prizes.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-29
WILL LEAVE THE CITY.
Mayor Jones Rids Marshalltown
Two DisreputabIe Characters.

Robert Alexander colored, and wife,
Frances Alexander, white, two char
acters who have caused the police n
great deal of trouble during the past
few years, or since they have been resi-
dents of the city, left this forenoon at
10 o'clock for the west, after making
a solemn promise that Marshalltown.
should never see them again. Mrs.
Alexander has been in Jail several
days, serving sentence for disorderly
conduct. Alexander was arrested last
Saturday for vagrancy. Tuesday af-
ternoon Mayor Jones had the pair
brought before him and gave them
to understand just what they might
expect He is tired Of having them
continually before him, and told them
he was going to secure their indictment
before the August grand. jury. He Of
fered them chance to leave, and they
accepted. The mayor thinks that this
is the better way, as the county may be
saved the expense of trying them The
Indictment will be returned against
them. without doubt, and If ever they
show up here again it will be an easy
matter to take them in charge under
the indictment warrant.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-29
CHRISTIAN ENDEAvoRERs MEET.
Marshall County Convention Held
tuesday at LaMoiile Officers


The Marshall County Christian En-
deavor Association met in annual con-
vention at the Congregational church
at LaMoille Tuesday. The meeting
was well attended by delegates from
the various county towns. Owing to
the late arrival OF many of the dele
gates the morning session was not
held, but the addresses to have been
given were crowded into the after
moons program. The election of Off
GERS occurred at the business session
late In the afternoon, and resulted In
the following being chosen;
President - Carl Myers. 11eGrand.
Vice President-Clyde Whitney.
Marshalltown.
Secretary-Maud Lowery, LaMoille.
Treasurer-Miss Newton, l4eGrand.
The afternoon session began with de /.
votional exercises. At 2 o'clock the
subject OF Missions was discussed,
Systematic and ProportioEiate Civ
ing" was the subject of talk by Mrs.
w. R. Painter, of this city. and was
followed by a general discussion. AT
the quiet hour, which was held at 3
o'clock, Miss Maud Lowery, of La
Noble, presided. Rev. A. Il. Morris,
and Miss Ethel Gilmore discussed
Personal Work." and the subject was
later open for general discussion. The
business session followed.
The evening meeting, at which the
address of Rev. David Delnpster of
this city, was to have been given, was
not held owing TO Mr.. Den.psters in
ability to reach LaMoille. The con-
vention will meet next year in Gilman.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-29
KNOW MI-o.hA WILL DO GOOD.
Mcbride & Will Have Such Faith in
This Remarkable Flesh Forming
Food, That They Sell it Under Guar

Tooo, naS iuey QUIZ " SuoS' Noe'
antee.
It is an unusual thing for a druggist
to sell medicine under a guarantee to
refund the money if it does not give
satisfaction, yet this is the way Nc
Bride & Will, whose word is as good
as their bond, are selling Mi-o-na, the
remarkable flesh-forming food ana
cure for dyspepsia.
Never before have they had so large
q number of customers tell them that
medicine has cured, as since they be-
gan selling Mi-o-na.
There is no longer any need of any
ones suffering or making their friends
suffer because OF stomach trouble or
distressing thinness.
Mi-o-na can be relied upon to regu-
late and strengthen the digestive or
gans and to build up good. solid. beau
tiful flesh. Mcbride g. VIII take all the
risk by selling this preparation under
q guarantee to return the money, If 1T
does not give satisfaction. They will
sign an agreement to this effect, and
take your word as to whether Mi-o-na
cures or not.
Headaches, all forms of indigestion,
specks before the eyes, dizzy feeling
ringing In the ears. all forms of liver
troubles, emaciation, and general run
down conditions are cured by Mi-o-na.
A few days treatment shows consid-
cradle gain in health, and a cure speed
lily follows.
Now is the best time in the whole
year for the enjoyment OF. good health.
Use Mi-o-na and you will soon be IN
s,,ch perferf condition that YOU can
enjoy every minute.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-29
A CHANCE TO GET RICH.

BY going with us to North Dakota
you can get 100 acres given to you by
Uncle Sam. We have fine land adjoin-
ing these homesteads to sell from SIS to
$40 per acre. Thousands have got rich
In this country and it will pay you to
get on board and go with us and see
what there is in store there for you.
Write or come and see us at once.
w. r. MOON. II. ]. ALLARD.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-29
Excursion Rates to Prairie Valley Fair
at Fairfax Iowa,

Via the Northwestern line. Excursion
tickets will be sold at reduced rates on
Aug. 10 to IA, inclusive, limited to re-
turn until Aug. Is, inclusive. Apply to
agents of the Chicago & Northwestern
railway.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-29
Iiscensad To Wed.

LlSCenSed TO Weu.
Edward u. Willis, engineer, aged 81,
and Miss Nora Ellen Drury, aged II,
both of this city.
The sun., 1903-12-27
Better Salaries for Teachers.

From the Boston Erenfno Transcript!
Perhaps more satisfactory Christmas present
could have been devised than that which will be
enjoyed by the $500 school teachers OF Philadelphia
who have Just reached the successful climax of
their brief and spirited campaign for higher saa-
hes. With the advent Of the new year asubstantial
increase will be made In teachers salaries all along
the line from high school to kindergarten. not
omittiug the janitors OF school buildings. who II
appears get an additional 10 per cent. While the
new schedule Just passed by the Philadelphia Coun-
ellis places the nomination OF Philadelphia teachers
on a considerably higher plane than before 1t Is
to be noted that II is stil behind the standard of
wages awarded In Boston and other cities. But
the prompt and cordial response Of tho Councils.
impcllcd by public sentiment. may be looked on as
an indication that better things In store for the
teachers In Philadelphia public schools whenever
they shall arise In their might and demand ade-
quate pccunlary recognition for good work done.
The sun., 1903-12-27
Noted Interpreter Among Sioux Indians


Louis Primeau. the most noted Interpreter among
the Sioux Is dead at the Standing Rock agency. In
South Dakota. He occupied about the same posi-
tion among the Sioux the famous Paul Bordieu
did among the Chippewas OF the Northwest For
a great many years both men played Important
parts In the cvtlizng OF the West both were noted
for the excellence with which they could turn the
Indian language into English and both were strong
with the Indians. who had confidence In them. and
trusted them implicitly. Louis Prtmcau was the
son OF Charles Prtmcau French Canadian. who
was noted In the West the first white man to go
into what Is now the State OF South Dakota to en-
gage in trading. Primeau did important service
to the Government In the Sioux uprising OF eleven
years ago. 1t mainly through his influence
that the rebellion confined 10 Sitting Bulls
followers. For many months. during the Red
Messiah craze when the Sioux were holding the
ghost dance nightly. Prmeau labored with the
Indians. He showed them the utter folly OF en-
gaglng In with the white soldiers and his argu
ments had the desired effect. The great body of
the Sioux remained friendly. and the troops had
little trouble in suppress,ng the uprising of Sitting
Bull and his Uncapapa followers. For this service
Prmeau was commended by the Government
and received a pension.
The sun., 1903-12-27
POEMS WORTH READING.
The Chimney Corner and the Book.
From the Boston Ercnino Transcript.

From the Boston EroninO Transcript
a song for the fire that blooms on the hearth
When Summer hath fed with her blossoms and
mirth.
Though bleak be the hillside, new pleasures have
Nor storm, cloud nor tempest can harm
Meath the lamps golden lustrc with picture and
book,
Companloncd by poets and sagcs we look
Down vlsas OF fancy, sccurcin our nook,
And n thousand sweet dreams come to charm us.
The fail OF the slect and the howl Of the bias,
But blend with the tales that We read TIL at last
The white plume OF Bayard CLEANS out from the
Round castles bclcaguered and cities:
Or the storm waxing fainter fresh visions delight
Love hastens with Fancy to rapture the sight,
And we wend through a wood with some amor
And list TO his love laden dttics.
The flames leaping higher we turn with smile
To the knight Of TIC sorrowful hgnre l whle, is.
And Sancho n daft for the long promised Isle
That fate is so tardy to dish up.
Or we bark to the Dromlos's humorous clack.
Or the valorous Fastaf1 In praise of sweet sack:
Or else-fo Of fun there Is never a lack
We list to GIL Bias and the Bishop
In cushionfu case meath the light OF the lamp
We wander at will through the court and the camp.
No terror can fray us. no hardship can damp
The Joy that springs UP from the lnglc.
We dream and we dream until nothing seems true
Save that which Is pleasant Our youth We renew
In olden romanccs. and we are knights, too,
With helmets and spurs all a Jingle
A song for the Are that gows on the hearth
For pleasures untold In Its glamour have birth. .
Which hearts never know tina, love only the earth
When mated with sunshine and flowers.
So heap on the logs, With picture and book.
Companioncd by. poets and sages, we look
Down vistas OF fancy. secure In our nook.
SAMUEL MINTuRN PECK.
The sun., 1903-12-27
The Strange New Language.
From the PaH Mall Gazette,

From the Pal Mall Gazette,
Tis Greek. nay, Japanese. to me:
But Cynthia. whensoe'e 'er meet her,
Can never well contcnted be
TIL | declare her very tive.
And than all maids know far twe.cr.
That lovely teagic. she will sigh.
Is far too eXpie ie-grtefs food o'cr me,
And while weep to see her cry,
I'd dare all deaths to aid her. !,
II you d translate her Language for me.
Since my dear fate is to be hers.
For with rare charm doth she trepan man,
Id have her mine. but She AYERS
II is man man she prefers.
Now am man. but what's man man
To my dlsmay II adds despair
To find a search for knowledge risky.
For when asked what "coSSieS" were
froze beneath her cold hard stare
And stern reproach that W as dislike.
So since for her | long and ycarn,
And since on her is my fond heart set.
With one desire beside burn
T1s this: that Cynthia will unlearn
The mystic language OF the Smart Set.
The sun., 1903-12-27
The Seven Ages Of a Racehor,e.

From NE Rider and Drirer.
First. the foa
Wobbly, and nursing at Its mothers side:
And then the whinnying colt, with gentle eyes
And softly boating name. frisklng in paddock.
Nbbllng luscious green. Then comes the saddle.
Fiercely fought at lrst with many KICK,
But later borne with grace. Then daily training.
Months Of pampcring care. and trials on a track,
Travelling, and racing under clever hands,
Eager to records make or break,
Win cup or land fat purse. And then mshap.
Tendon strained and as selling platter bartered:
His days OF money earning nlpped In bud,
For him no more the soft careSs OF hand.
And he has played his part. The sixth age shows
The horse OF gentle breed docked and drawing cab
With weary stride, eyes buiging and mark ofwhip
On his shrunk shank: and the full. deep breath
Once drawn in measure strong, labors
And whistles In It's sound Last Scene OF all
That ends this strange. pathetic history.
For which twere mercy TO implore oblivion.
Sans tail sight sans strength. sans everything.
FLORENCE NJ. BLAIR.
The sun., 1903-12-27
The Tropical Way.

From the Nru orleans Times Democrat.
Down in the far South countries.
There's much of war and loot.
They're always at each others throat
They shoot
And cut, and carve, and curse the while
"a dog. or hound. galootD
They're noisy, too. make many sounds,
And toot.
And blow their own cheap horns OF tin.
But let outsiders crack
Their whips and threat to rip EN- up
The back
Down in the far South countries
Where men are wont to loot.
Behold How fast the fighters scuttle-
They scoot
The sun., 1903-12-27
The Red Ball.

Dame Nature now plays hostess,
Inviting one and all.
And so we put our skates on
And HE US to the ball.
Her music Is the laughter
That's borne upon the breeze.
While for the bass. the North Wind
Goes booming through the trees.
Her figures are the old ones
Beloved by us OF yore:
The eights and double twisters
Upon her crystal floor
Her favorS arc the red checks.
The sparkling eyes withal.
While often TO the maidens
Some fellows heart will fall,
MCLASDBrRGH WILSON.
The sun., 1903-12-27
Tree Culture In Canada.

f. Stewart OF Ottawa. Canada. who is Super
intendent of Forestry for the Dominion Govern
ment, is at the Shorcham. He has come to attend
a meeting of the National Forestry Association.
which meets In this city.
My Office" said he is ono of recent creation In
nv country. The older parts OF Canada are he
ginning 10 realize the need OF replenishing their
timber Just as you have In the United States
The Governments principal work. however. Is In
the Northwest. II supplies tho farmers with trees
and gives them every aid along the limo Of tree
culture, and they arc very generally taking ad.
uaniArr of this assistance" l"
The sun., 1903-12-27
Mister Sunshine.

From the Atlanta Constitution.
Come out, Mister Sunshine:
Dat de way ter do!
Winter time Is Summer
Wen we sees de face er you.
Light up all
De hill en- plain:
Chris mus time
Too sweet fer rain.
Come out. Mister Sunshine,
Light de worl' along!
Call on Mister Mockin bird
Ter help you wild song.
Light up all
De hill en- plain.
Christmas time
Too sweet fer RAIN
FRANK L. STANTON.
The sun., 1903-12-27
Nintertimc on "Lizyard Crick. -

Crick Is frozen over now.
Bridgcd with Ice an snow:
Down the valley roun the bend
Winds jcs howl an blow.
Branches whippin back an forth:
Snowdrifts gliStcn white:
Wntcrtlme on Lizard Crlck"
Is a glor'uS sight
Rabbits bobhn rnro' the wood
Hunt'n' fur bare ground
Squirrels snug In hollcr trees.
Foxes noSin round
Fur bite to cat. Coons an
WoodchuckS burrercd tight
Wintertimr on Lizard Crick"
Is a lonesome sight,
Hunters tranpln oerth hills.
FoXhounds bayin' far:
Fishermen down In the bend
Where the pick rel are,
Campfire smoke a -curlin up,
Logs hurnin bright.
Wintertlmc on Lizard Crick"
Is a gladsomc sight
JOE CoNl
The sun., 1903-12-27
Holiday Song Of a Dyspeptic.

From the Washington star.
II could know
The names OF all the flowers that grow.
And all the stars whose light extends
Above me. like familiar friends.
And fathom what their message meant
] wonder II I'd be- content
II could know
Just when good dining meant my woe.
! would rejoice and safely eat
Ny favoritc pastry. fruit and meat.
with digestion worth a cent
] know that | should be content.
The sun., 1903-12-27
Took Eight TURKEYS, Left 5000.

From The Georgetown tkyD NsrS.
John Krtder. farmer near Lebanon. Pa, dis
covered that his fock of eight turkeys had been
stolen one night last week. Farmer Krldcr. how.
ever, is not mourning for the robbcr dropped a
wallet containing ten twenty dollar bills. 1t Is
supposed the thief obtained the money while ran.
sackInr some residence In the ncighborhood.
The sun., 1903-12-27
interpretive oxford.
From The oxford ISIS,

II she does not wish TO become mere stagnant
pool OF ancient learning, placid backwatcr with
no influence the history or future OF the country
Oxford must infallibly provide different scheme
OF education for the men who come to learn. Either
that or they will cease TO come. and oxford will
slnk into the position OF an obsolete anachroniSna.
The sun., 1903-12-27
"Sacerdos " Concludes the Discussion.

To THE EDITOR OF 'iHE SIN Sir: In view
Of the nigh credentials which obtained nser-
tion for MIR. Pallen's letter | am in duty bound
to acknowledge it. The most significant
feature in it. considering the Endorsement
which it bears is Mr. Pallen's recommended
tion TO Free Speech" 10 leave the Church
When Free Speech" stated that "a Bishop
does not discuss, does not refute-he con-
demns, he scarcely expected so prompt and
so palpable a proof Of his assertion.
As to Mr. Pallen's own statement. that h g
has been permitted to indulge in free and
vigorous criticism. ii lacks the one thing nee
sary to give II any value in the present discus
sion some example showing the nature and
object of the free and vigorous criticism. An
ins pection of the files of Mr.. Pallen's old
newspaper. or as much of them as were avail
able, has shown me nothing to the point. he
development of this correspondence indicates
very plainly that II MIR. Pallen, when cOuchlng
his Journalistic lance, had touched the shield
which Free Speech struck, he would soon
have encountered some impetuous antago-
mist squirting forth with an elan inspired by
the CONSCIOUSNESS OF Cro2ier behind wavn z
him godspeed. and we all would have heard
the clash.
The observation that to the dissatisfied
having read something about a theory, pre-
sumes that he knows everything about the
practice. Let us suppose . priest persists in
maintaining something which. though per-
fectly consistent with Catholic doctrine. is
displeasing to his ultra conservative superior.
Here is the prospect before him In the first
place, he is suspended deprived of his pas
torate. probably forbidden tn" sacraments
If he has friends and money and iron deter
mination he carries his case higher Through
every intermediate stag" of tn" cHnoniCnl
procedure, in every one OF which he Will come
In contact with some officials very susceptible
To merely human considerations, he will en-
counter tn" powerful influence of his ad-
versary and his advcrsnry's friends and
clients Finally. if h" survives wears of os-
trHcsm, oboQuy and sorrow. and Judgment
is given in his favor, he still remains forever
n marked and broken man.
when MIR Pallen oracularly declares that
outsid" matters Of faith and morals and their
Corollarics there Is for catholics all tn" free
dom that ANYBODY could desire. he gives him
self credit for = rang" 0f information which
cannot be conceded to him In the iirst
place. he has not tn" Theological training
necessary to recognize, even approximately,
the dividing line between matters of authOri-
tHtive doctrin" and u h. surrounding territory
of mere opinion Has he. for example, the
knowledge requisite to judge whether the
decree of 1897, forbidding anybody to impugn
the authenticity of the text known AS The
Three Witnesses which every contcmpo-
rary Catholic Biblical scholar whose name is
worth mentioning considered as an interpo-
lation--s. or is not, as preposterous an inter-
ference with legitimate freedom as was the
decree that declared the heliocentrc theory
heretical? believe he has not. In the second
The sun., 1903-12-27
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS.

Where was Cardinal Moran Of Australia born.
and what appointments has he held previous to
being made Cardinal! AUSTRALIAN.
At Lcghlnbrdge. County Carlow, Ireland. 10th
Sept, 1880 Educated at the Irish College OF ST
Agatha Rome ls42-88 vice president OF the irish
College and professor OF Hebrew College OF the
Propaganda, Rome. 1866; private secretary to Car.
dinal Cullen this uncle). 1896 ~: r. c. bishop OF
Ossory, 1872 81: third Archbishop OF Sydney. 1884:
nrst Australian Cardinal, 1885; author OF essays on
the origin &C. OF the early Irish Church and several
religious and historical works.
The sun., 1903-12-27

The hoard OF directors OF tho New York sym
phony Orchestra announces second series OF
fvc subscription symphony concerts to he given
In Carnegie Hall on flvc successive Sunday after.
moons at O'Clock beginning Jan. 3, 1901 Tho
success Of the sunday afternoon symphonies
proves beyond peradven,urc the wisdom OF the
low prices for the seats and the time chosen at
which the concerts given.