davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1903-08-04
Saare Zine belbrebes.
"es.iaa" -, ct piouHssrIis, gsiessI,
Der asIbrsssr cisnisessmms snteH DC co frss
Hiffs sasr afats uotn Operations
suer "9ruasins''.

Ter e. iaosn ssoesabisbco Tor at giaS sas aaosHos
7tHas for aDasa'ou9et6 tpru AZ etsBfogoomne Zoe
Il mt Srfteu nj ptbdubltul az iieHfplooufme eT blet
Decorah-posten., 1903-08-04

SpSsfalo. @erfseier s. .. anSr,.
len | &riIfiauin er DOB | en- aloer al
benpeo so anr.
@aorobruger .. s. Strano /
SoIsen ofaif iorIeoen peo TeSen. 76
gar sammel. Strano, Der oprinoe.
Zig bar 29rer, bar en- al 3olgens
&oulmltite meget benpttet Mnno.
en- al Sismss GlSitc Sfibsis-
rerc, gernt @iIbelmienb er nfsaaei
peS Tseen % begrapeSes ur,Ssr itur
Ieltaselie. aiSsoe, Der err isot 1916,
bar fnret iiliiss / en- lang aarrrffc.
Gin irite Eur giorbsr BAN fsr ban
blep f%oniirmeret.
Sfosbetient Spcr Sobnien poa
aferbolt i 2arSaI aieif iorleoen pIito-
ielig pe0 9eeen, ibet ban unber en-
Sfogbefarins hIep rammet al ct Slog.
tiIiDloe. Sper Sobnion bar 6S Mar
sammel % hanSe | oner 40 aar pr.
ret / Sriss @erfs SieNite.
Bbo. Tropit @hriition Somnet.
ielt. er efter nosen SiSs Spaeligheo
bso. 81 gar gamneI. Erouit Son.
merieIt par fsot 1919. Otter aflaat
Gran,en tIep ban | 1916 29rer pna
9illebummcr og ct Iar Mar lenere /
Rinaebu. 1850 unSerfnitece ban zig
Gromen / ooppiif OF hIep iomme gar
SognepreIt til Ipsiebp / Tinnarfen.
Seroppe | Sitmarfen oirfebe ban | et
habit Sres Mar. 8 1859 Hpttebc
ban inboner Tom Sosreprcit iii @tue.
Z 1863 bIep ban poIat iii Grooit /
SsnSre Ssnbborblanb Trobiti. Ger
9lar enere fcr1ntteSes ban til Ssr'
Gre WirSul: | 1874 bIen Ran ubnGpnt
iii Sogrepreit | SrpaitnS, oa | bernie
Stiuin9 blep Ron balnt til Eropit |
Wenem-g oraeinsiel Irnoiti. Tra
benne Stiains toa Fan giIfeS 1894.
Decorah-posten., 1903-08-04
Jnoanto msp
PainkAler


zeosiatosaameIoelisr ppfaees gratis. naar pe tie
e~neritatr 10 SsEitt. Snu Ero yeanes TOR en- etuts.
fcr al pbts 10 eiHier mca bstaiesf Geat for aDsrt
Gro Wiuoebiats tetalts neo ) Gents pr. 2lnts.
esiaiins riaa altIb rnsofsia, 9ssfiaiuesa. : [:
Decorah-posten., 1903-08-04

N@k2s~N ptNots az b0tiertrn tln. Ser
tr tnser Rfafo GrpsrimeHteL "a IuHHoer AZ Wen.
Hrfsr az kisf hlbuSst for eliRohee. toilteuos eur
Et1E. iotAeos esaiaas on aAbEs Cenirseourme Deb
oenHt ~ftoTartsee Gpbcgstie. fIeat tremraQeuoe Eten-
i0eer bar rrfl1vt Shf0loerHt 'Br uhctbrSeetise 2et.
ts pibenbstGsg Nlihod gisr egiaa Sragxa AZ Srtner
uHsbpsHeiat ha BET ne eisns tlsrHet ben f~crfftaoe
o. %aneurhgs Ilitaao al Set uta Siesr st osiaa
tart esH.
asrnsss Iasre Cine hsIsrsost.
NahvHae, r.na, 3oes Aax 1901.
Nrsds Hrsrsr = Da zee bar brugt peFes "Acrn. lirs
AAanstrt, e. Ycs srg siter az fprtsiie Dam kssultNset AZ den-
n BeAAnaihE Nine One bar bedrat ss sassst sden 80
tsEynats 40 hfuge Aetna bi-nitAgsns, Ger var IN slsm
FofhstninE 20 0kr tsneu kornsae sisr susresfslds da
-. Estsndsi~ 1incns Il hsii Rssvuadsa q den asAsisliss
susrs-. Ioa Pl.guds al aEstaa ss1gt bar asssaz hsstsri2ds
mig Asa Af-ass
eIem c~ienksieHosIis betbrseet.
Chicago. ia ~ Nov. 1893.
krsas H,r-er - tfjorvtn~F pisssdps tg med sessaSclssl
bp-ns nnstsn hsis fntsrvn y peis1s endefsaAsn a sNa al
L~<en liver p@s heFs user id GAnxl n. nsn slauu lse e~synts
% Arues"AetlnA@ bar - tkks hsvt "a snese AnfAid q b.
snasisa Jg or BEN nsssst tIknanhs y ansfes. atx h&sds
k1r CA -Acens- Asnss soH psrs ofnEtgs
tss oak ssrssa AUGUST y TAI
eunoreb<r al aAars RaDHs tan sresd paa cSnoens
otlit. 'NehHa- ar aestasfeAoe en- eiemuenehauoaaa
"a fan anrenhes az 4aisuirn islp. OF eeR teaeeS paa
Ffses. ppro iornhssfal. epiS Ee bl feaos Tsss
4apz % aezss NJ The New York and London
EieetTic Assn. Dept. Ri. eau Walnut 81. kznsas
City. No.. vi 9s aehiase abiolNt MT "a ~pxroiinlo
Boa Erot Wtlcas ateaHegiag ON Dat ~ eqsegHs
nc / 4 lmtReei9bsA.
Decorah-posten., 1903-08-04

SiiaIgS.-Gt $1,000 Eager al al.
miuoeiIge RiBtmauosplrer tilidlss en-
bIomitreaoe @9u l ben iuogltre Sel al 8Tule
Gonntn. &ugeu 8pHturrauee. 10 vii ira
9erubaueba bciiuasn0e al Yfttsri Smeoie,
Sutii. 9oithuS pip. en- iortrinGig ARiso.
ming Tor ben retie qfauo. oar ben beoite
garing til at irlgr. Wan benpeuoer ia I'll
~. 9olbret, 3EHlap, 2. =. ASA
Decorah-posten., 1903-08-04

CnifcS. - 70 opgtige WGro til at
- iGlge 6armlano gHlies itrar. Ser opr.
ies ben rt9elte aulius pdd 5oroeH. os gauoet
er bet btaiBite. Strio iirar. RoBaa State
Sani, Roba1, u. I. 47a4
Decorah-posten., 1903-08-04

TiHaIaS. - 5arm / Rpro 3atotd,
400 Ncres, 10 gttl fra Sarge. 3 g2il i'll
Standardization, Il Nil Ill Stotshus. Sda.
ningsbuiet foiter 100000 % lobuiene iuittr
$4,000. 90 3 SluompIler. goot Sauo. Sal.
gee btiligt. Wan benueuoe it9 III 3 Q.
3otie:. galnrer. saiA, Route l. 47a4
Decorah-posten., 1903-08-04

GnjfcS. - On plore. rprif 9iee on.
~ Her glaos hos en- ftauoiuapiit Sdmtlie
eler I'll al ltprs quiet for en- guismaRo.
Gor. giatiIbe geoerieH Q, y. Smith. Nebs
Der. 9eIueg Co, 3aRids. 4sa3.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-12-27
Shoes and Hats.

Extra One-hfth on ON 'bese pricesl
300 pair Ladies shoes, half dozen
different kinds, values mp to - 90, sizes
> 10 s, your choice. ......-.. 00c
The Very Best $3.50 Womeu's Shoes
that ever came to Ardmore, now III 20
Mems High Top, Full Stock Plow
Shoes made especially to order for part
cuar people and worth - o. now. 9oc
Mems So 90 and So 80 Shoes, hid and
Calf, number OF different styles,
now -...-.---. -'''''-"A -"
All of our Mems 81 80 and - 90 Hats,
the very best values. now ........--.. -Soc
About $50 Child's and Boys Hats,
wide range OF styles, shapes and colors,
worth soc, now. -.-....-... -......-. . DC
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-12-27
Ladies' and Mems Under.
wear and Shirts.
Extra one.nfth on on tnese pricesl

Ladies Ribbed Fleeced Union Suits,
cUloIs fresh and gray, always sells for soc,
now ..,....-.............. 25c
Mems Triple Fleeced Undershrts, extra
heavy, three colors, we have been running
this shirt as IA leader at SOC. now ..........-o5c
Mems Medicated Fleece Undershirt, The
now solid front. retalls Mt 81, now 45c
Mems Jersey Ribbed Oyershrt, good
weight and a regular SOC seller, now.--25c
Mems Fancy Cotton and Wool Mixed
Sweater. sells everywhere at 81 now-~45c
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-12-27
Mems and Boys Suits and
OvercOats.
Extra one-hfth CT on these pricesJ

extra one-hfth CT on these prices
Boys Knee Pant Suits, double breasted.
Black Clay Worsted well made and
ready seller at 81 80, sizes to Is,
Boys Knee Pant Suits, Black Wool
Cheyiot' a So 90 everywhere on earth,
Knee Pant Suits. in Fancy Cashmere.
sizes to 10, worth So rs; if your boy
needs suit for now or next spring dom,
hesitate to come and get one of these.
no".. 81 20
Mems Suits, Fancy Birds Eye and
Suppltd Worsted, in Black, first.class
trimming aud workmanship; these suits
must be seen 10 be appreciated, now. SO 10
Mems Suits, Bue and Black Wool
Chevio', these are regugr $40 suits. to 90
now at-...,.-..~ .....-. ..-...- -..-..-... 81 as
Mems Fancy Cheviot suits, silk lining,
shop tailored. and in every respect a high
.;rade suit, worth $l2 so, now ........ 81 S5
Mems Brown Melton Suits, beauties,
double stitched throughout with silk
thread; they are the equal of anything
that ever came to this town at SIS,
no" -'''..-.' -.....- ....... y, 30
Mems Ulster Overcoats. worth S. 90
and SO 90, now--......-.....-. SO rs and Sd, 90
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-12-27
Dress Goods.
CExtrn onehfth OF on these price

All wool Granite Novelty Dress Goods,
&c inches wide, in all If the seasons most
beautiful colors, this is handsome piece
cf cloth and sells regularly tor soc, now
per ward ....... 19c
30 pieces Assorted Birds Eye, Pressed
Flannel and Cashmere, i'll Il variety of
coors ll-wool cloth, values mp to Toe,
and cheap at that, now per yard. lie
10 pieces, 30 inch Silk Brocaded Wors
ted. all colors, and n number of most
handsome patterns; these goods were
cheap at 35c, they go now per yard. l5c
% pieces, Double Width Fancy English
Worsted, raised figures and stripes, all
colors; a great demand was created for
this cloth at 25c, to 90 now per yard. DC
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-12-27
Notions.
Extra onedfth n on 'ncse grees,

Extra one-ffth If on tncse crees
Infants heavy ribbed tan hoes, 10c sell
Ter, now per pair--.. ...... 4c
Highest grade Pearl Buttons, per
upscu u OC
White Rice Buttons, per gross &c
Best grade Safety Pins, per card ...-2c
Enameled Wire Hair Pins, 2 boxes.-5c
White Medal Hair Pins, per doz--...4 &c
Silverine Thimbles, each .....-.. ...... go. 1c
Kleinert's Dress Shields, per pair &c
Skirt binding, Crush Water Proof and
S. II ard NJ. per yard -....- -.....- .......~. &c
Best Brass Pins, . papers. .......-- -.....~.--5 DC
Wide Silk Elastic Webbiug g, per yd-.3c
Ladies Handkerchiefs, hem stitched
fancy BORDER. .. ..... ........ -.....-..--2c
Ladies' Handkerchief, hem stitched and
embroidered -.....- ........ -....- ....... &c
Ladies' Corsets, well known makes,
worth 75e and 81, yoar pick for..-...-.4 4Oc
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-12-27
Ladies' Skirts and Jackets
Extra one-ffth IN on these pricesI

(EXtra Onenfth on on tnCse prlces'
Ladies Walking Skirts, man tailored
garments, in fine Oxford and Black
Melton, lap seams, habit back and fare
bottom, regular $3.50 to S. 90 skirt. to gn
now at... -.....~.. Sl 10
Ladies Skirts, beautiful Broadcolh and
extra fine Melton, trimmed with tailor
stitching and straps, coors Oxfords aad
Black, these skirts are worth So so,
noW-."....--...-..... .-.- " %
Ladies' Jackets, black and blue, Melton
and Kersey, made aud trimmed in the
very latest style, handsome, dependable
garments, and worth easy So 90 ard So CO..
now 10 go ar -......... % 30
Ladies' Jackets. red, blue and black
Melton kersey Broadcoth and Novelty
cloth, these garments represent a high
grade Of workmanship, material not
usually found in $40 or $l2 jacket. to 90
~" ~. y 4 %
Misses Jackets, sizes IA to lS. several
different materials. and easily worth So so.
now 20 at.....-. ........-- -..... III
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-12-27
Substantial Price
Reductions are
What Count.

We say to you again, from now
until January /, you may have
anything in our house, at Is less
than factory cost.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-12-27

Don't let any little gew-gaw
monkey business take you off
your feet
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-12-27
of the fact that our goods
were already marked in
plain figures at

You've bought enough to know
when you're getting a bargain.
Don't take our word for it, come
and see for yourself We like to
meet people from Arkansas and
Missouri.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-10-23

or Mrs. Bryan that he give you tbs
100000
No, sir, we never suggested 1t. L
came as surprise to us when Mr. Ben
nett made the suggestion himself"
The witness then said that he had
used a portion Of a previous Will, which
had been executed by Mr. Bennett, IL
drafting the last one.
James Dewel, wholesale grocer
said that Mr.. Bennett appeared to be in
good mental condition a the time when
he last saw him. which was shortly be-
fore his death. He was a man. said the
witness. whose opinion could not be
easily changed
At this point Judge Stoddard inter-
rupted With the question:
Did he worship Mr.. Bryan ?"
Witness replied Il always knew that
he held the highest opinion OF him
Mr. Bryan then made Il statement
which somewhat modified his answer
that no money had been left for Mrs.
Bryan by Mr.. Bennett. He said that
when he received the royalties on his
book The First Battle he gave Mrs
Bryan. (Who wrote the Biographical
sketcho a sum amounting to about ST.
600. This was invested for her, he
said, but he could not recall whether
1t was by Mr.. Bennett or by A Chicago
firm.
The case was adjourned until Mon
day evening
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-10-23
LADRoNEs SURPRISE TOWN.
Five Persons Murdered and Leader Of
Outlaws Loses His Life.

Manila, Oct 23.--News has been re-
ceived here that a band of ladrones
surprised the town of Iriga, in the pro-
vince of Ambos Camarines, Luzon, and
killed the wife and uncle Of the presi-
dente and three volunteers Before re-
firing the outlaws captured nine guns.
Ouofre, leader of the ladrones. was
killed The presidente says he was
betrayed by the municipal secretary.
A committee appointed by the
American chamber of commerce APP
peared before the Philippine commits
sion and submitted a cablegram to
President Roosevelt recommending the
appointment of a business man of the
United States as a member of the COM
mission upon the retirement OF Gov
ernor Taft The commissioners raised
no objection to the cable. but declined
to express an opinion upon its merits.
There is pronounced objection here
to the proposal that the president APP
point Beekman Winthrop, ex-assstant
executive secretary, to the vacancy
and several men in the department say
they will resign If Winthrop gets the
place 1t is said that the commission
favors General George w. Davi-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-10-23
BRYAN DREW THE WILL.
Mrs. Bennett Will Contest Provision
Giving the Nebraskan $4,000

| New Haven. Conn. Oct 23-William
J. Bryan again occupied the witness
stand In the probate court when the
hearing on the application for probat-
ing the Will of the late Phsio S. Ben
nett was resumed yesterday. A great
deal of ground which WAS covered the
day before was gone over again during
the cross examination to which Mr..
Bryan was subjected to by Judge
Henry Stoddard, counsel for Mrs. Ben
nett. the widow.
Judge Stoddard spent considerable
time in asking Mr.. Bryan why it was
that in the letter which was left for
Mrs. Bennett by her husband. directing
Mrs. Bennett TO give Mr. Bryan $780,
600 for himself and family. it was not
stated that IL certain sun part of the
fund was 10 be given to Mrs BRYAN
and part to the children. Mr. Bryan
replied that he did not know. but that
1t was so understood between himself
and Mr.. Bennett, and that. after Mr..
Benefits death he told Mrs. Bennett
about the arrangement.
Judge Stc,ddard then asked Mr.. Rry-
an III anyone was present besides him.
self and Mr. Bennett when they dis
cussed that letter In which the beullest
should be made to Mrs. Bennett The
witness answered that h.. did not re-
member. but thought that Mrs. Bryan
was not present. although she after
wards wrote the two letters on
typewriter. one to Mrs. Bennett and
one to himself. relating 20 this point.
Judge Stoddard also made the
III - ,,.l,,,
in the letter to Mrs Benrett that Mrs.
Bryan knew the contents of this sealed
letter, since that letter said that the
writer preferred to have no one know
1t but Mrs. Bennett and himself.
Mr. Bryan replied that he had told
Mrs. Bennett the details Of the agree
ment, when she came here, after Mr.. |
BENEFITS death. He added that he
presumed that it had not occurred TO
either Mr.. Eennett or himself to mem
ton Mrs. Bryan In the letter. The
witness was asked to explain why he |
had received $500 from Mr.. Bennett
at the time the will was drawn up, and |
said that while there was nothing said |
about it, he supposed it 10 be for draw |
ng up the document
When Judge Stoddard asked the wit |
ness ii Mr.. Eennett had ever made any |
Investments for him, Mr. Bryan replied |
hat he had made investments of the
Nommoner flnd. buying government |
ponds with the proceeds of the SUBJ
'criptions. which came in advance. lie
llso said that Mr. Bennett had never
made an investment for Mrs. Bryan
Lawyer Newton then asked the client
Mr. Bryan:
Was it ever suggested by yourselfl
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-10-23
iding that If the Dominicans desire.

adding that If the Dominicans desired
to maintain this friendship. 1t MAS
necessary for the government of san
to Domingo to live up TO It's obligations
and carry out fully its agreements
Mr. Powell pointed out that the Wash
inglon government did not seek to de-
stroy the autonomy of the republic
and was ready in case of necessity to
protect its territorials rights But the
United States would not interfere to
protect Sano Domingo against its
lawful creditors.
Domingo intended to act in complete
accord with its powerful neighbor. and
said that 1t was the governments in
tention to settle all differences annie
ably He thanked the American min
lister for the kind words conveyed to
him from President Roosevelt. and
said he was glad to know Mr.. Roosevelt
desired the prosperity OF Dominica and
its people,
The American minister was received
at the palace by a guard of honor
headed by d band of music, and was es-
corted to the reception hall of the pal
ace by special guards appointed by the
president, and was received by the
OF foreign affairs, previous to
the president.
The Belgian minister will be receiv-
I'd by President Gil today Quiet pre-
walls turnout the republic.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-10-23
A Cure for Lxsoensia.

l had dyspepsia in it's worst form
and felt miserable most all the time
Did not enjoy eating until after / used
kodol Dyspe psia Cure, which has COM
pletely cured me.-Mrs. w. w. Saylor.
Hilliard. Pa. No appetite. loss OF
strength. nervousness. headache. con-
stipation, bad breath. sour risings. In
digestion, dyspepsia ana all stomach
troubles are quickly cured by the use
Of Kodol Kodol represents the natural
juices Of digestion combined with the
greatest known tonic ard reconstruct
i've properties. 1t cleanses, purifles and
sweetens the stomach. Sold by all
druggists
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-10-23
The Great Paris. Of colorad.,

Constitute one or her chief glories
They contain fields. forests and plains:
they are watered by creeks and rivers.
and contain villages and farm houses:
they have springs and lakes where ho-
tells and other plices of entertainment
are found for those seeking health and
recreation.
To enable people to reach tsese ia :
vored localities without. unnecessary
expenditure of time or money the Union
Pacific has put In effect very low rates
and splendid train service from the
Missouri river to Denver.
Accommodations are provided for all
classes OF passengers on these trains,
the equipment including free reclining
chair cars. dining cars. buffet smoking
cars. drawing room sleepers. day
coaches, etc.
Full information cheerfully furnished
on application to j. w. Turtle, 7. P. A.,
220 West Fourth street. Des Moines.
Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-10-23
CANADA VERY BITTER
Talk Of Annexation the Result
of British Disregard of
Canadian Interests
BUSINESS MEN DISSATISFIED
Many Say That Canada Will Never
Achieve Her Greatest Possibilities
Until She Becomes Part of United
states--sir Mackenzie Bowel Con-
siders Decisions Unfortunate.

Vancouver, b. c., Oct. 23-Local
feeling is very bitter over the award of
the Alaskan boundary commission.
There is much talk of annexation and
Of Canada being independent, business
men being generally much dissatisfied
at what they pronounce British disre-
gard of Canadian interests to please
the United States. 1t IS a matter of
comment that amongst the discon-
tented are Englishner residing hare
Many of these say that Canada will
never achieve her grea est possibilities
Until she becomes part of the United
States.
ottawa, Ont, Oct. 2S.-In the senate
er of the opposition, asked for informa-
ton concerning the Alaska boundary
award. MIR. Scott. for the government,
replied that the most Important reason
not approve OF the award was that 1t
was not q judicial document decision.
Sir Mackenzie Bower said that II
was unfortunate that in every case
when negotiations have .allen place be-
tween the United States and England
where Canada was affected the United
States diplomats had succeeded in Sc
curing islands which command most
important points of the dominion.
There was the island right opposite the
harbor of Port Arthur. In case OF
difficulty, he said, that island would
have TO be secured by the British peo-
pie for. If fortified 1t would command
the entrance 10 the harhor. Unless that
was done the United States could Sc
cure it and with the guns they have at
present would be able to destroy the
whole connection between east and
west. 1t was the same with the island
of San Juan, another secured by treaty
T. egotiatioa.
Now said Mr.. Mackenzie. ''the |
United States will command Fort
Simpson. In every cas-. Cana dian In
terests We're sacrificed.
Senator McMulien said that the de-
oision would create as much dissatis-
faction in Canada as there was in the |
fransvaal and in Ireland.
The Alaskan boundary correspond
ence Was laid before the, house ye.ster-
lay. 1t consists of messages between
ne colonial office, Washington and
ottawa. The correspondence shows that
canada agreed to submit the question
% 1urists of repute, and protested I
strongly when Messrs. Root, Lodge and
Turner were appointed by the United
States. The colonial office expressed its
segTets and then urged the acceptance
II these men rather than the breaking
IN of Negotiations. NJ. Chamberlain
asked Canada's consent 20 this. but APP
,arently without waiting. for that con-
tent 10 be given. Sir Michael Herbert:
or England, and Mr.. Hay. for the
United States, signed thu. treaty. There
vas nothing for Canada to do then bu;
o protest and to agree
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-10-23
Do Good-lt PAYS.

A Chicago man has observed that
Good deeds are better than real estate
deeds-some Of the latter are worth
less. Act kindly and gently, show sym
pathy and lend helping hand. You
can not possibly lose nv IL" Most men
appreciate a kind word and encourage
ment more than substantial help. There
are persons in this community who
might truthfully say: MY good friend,
cheer up. A few doses of Chamber
iain's Cough Remedy will rid you OF
your cold, and there is no danger what
ever from pneumonia when you use
that medicine. 1t always cures. l know
1t. for 1t has helped me out many
time" For sale by all druggists.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-10-23
AMERICAN CHURCH FAVORED.
Bishop Gailor Thinks Episcopal Church
Should Develop Along National

Washington, oc 23.At yesterday
session Of the Pan American confer
ence of bishops Right Rev. Thomas
Frank Gailor, the bishop of Tennessee,
advocated the development Of the Epls-
eopal church in the United States along
national lines with d View to the ere
alton of u distinctivey American
church. Bishop Gailor took the ground
that the United States did not need the
church of England, but the church Of
America. He was also in favor of a
change of name from the Protestant
Episcopal church to more tppro-
PIRATE title. He declared that the
church needed to he Americani2ed, not
His address aroused great
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-10-23
ON DOMINICAN AFFAIRS
Roosevelt Congratulates Newly
Elected President of Santo
Domingo
QUIET THRuour THE REPUBLIC
President Wos Gil Says santo Domingo
Intends to Act in Complete Accord
With Its Powerful eighbor-WilI
Try to Settle All Differences AMIGA
bIy-other Foreign News.

san Domingo. Republic of santo Do
mingo, oct a3. The United states
minister, Mr.. Powell. delivered We'd
nesday at the national palace an auto
graph letter from President Roosevelt
eonsratulasng General Wos Gil upon
his election as constitutional presiden.
of the republic Mr.. Powell, in the
course of his remarks. referred 20 the
kind wishes of the president and the
people Of the United States for the
prosperity of the Dominican republic,