davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-11-21

First Presbyterian church. Harrison
street, opposite capitol; Rev j. D.
by the pastor at II a. M; subject, Re
ceiving the Adoption of Sons; 1880
p. m. subject. "Cain and Abel' Gourth
in series on 'tCreation''). The quartette
will furnish special music. 9:45 a. M,
Sabbath school, p. M, Redden Mis-
sion Sabbath school. 800 East First 3
2. m, Junior C. E. meeting. 6:15 p. m,
Senior and intermediate c.. E. meet
ings. Thanksgiving services Thursday
at II a. m. Good music will. be pro-
vidad.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-11-21

Third Presbyterian church, corner of
Fourth and Branner street. W. J. Hat
field, D. D, pastor. Sabbath school 9:45
a. M Preaching II a. M and 7:30 p.
m Morning subject. Hints from an
Apostolic Revival. Evening subject,
Strong Drink and Its Doings." Jr. c.
E 2:30 p. M; Y. P. S. c. E. 6:15 D. m.
Thanksgiving service on Thursday, at II
a. m and p. m.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-11-21

Oakland Presbyterian church, Rev.
s A. Alt, pastor. Sunday school and
Bible drill at 10 a. M Divine service
at II a. m. Subject, His Preciousness. -
Junior c. E. at $50 p. m. Senior c. E.
at $50 p. m. Regular service at 1880
P. m. Subject, THE Golden Text of
the Sunday School Lesson this being
the Worlds Temperance Sunday. Nor
NAL class on Monday evening. Union
Thanksgiving service on Thursday at
1920 a. M, the sermon to be preached
by Rev. Reed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-11-21

First Cumberland Presbyterian
church. Services as usual. Mr.. Tom
Sheard will sing at evening service.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-11-21

The Odd Fellows have admitted new
lodge members over Kansas as follows:
Marvin lodge 55s, instituted on November
- by G. M: Cole of PhIlipsburg; Quindaro
lodge $685. Kansas City, Kan, to be instl-
of Kansas City. Two new Rebekah lodges
nave been instituted. They are: Rebelah
lodge Az. on November a. by J. J. Roll of
Pratt and Valley Center lodge 443, on No
Vember 20 by Mary c. K1llion of Wichita
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-11-21

Second Church of Christ. Scientist. los
West Ninth street. Services: Sunday II
a. NJ, subject Ancient and Modern
Necromancy; or Mesmerism and Hypno-
tism." Sunday school at II m; We'd
nesday evening, testimonial meeting at
o'clock Reading room at same num-
ber open to the public every afternoon
from 1 to 5 o'clock
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-09-08
Dangers For Timid Diners,

If one were to study the subject and
rigidly avoid eating all things that are
reputed to be bad for ones health In
one way or another, 1t would probably
be difficult to keep starvation at bay.
The list of things which cannot be
eaten with safety by those who have
a tendency to append eitis is very
long one. A prominent scientist de-
clares that one OF the deadliest sweet
meats is preserved ginger; but pine
apple. fresh or preserved, is almost
equally risky, while oranges. figs, raep-
berries, in fact all fruit with pips, are
also very dangerous eating. To still
further limit Our dietary, there are a
number of other things which may not
be eaten by those who fear typhoid
fever. The oyster scare has led to sus-
picion of all other shellfish, not only
Holsters and crabs, but even the hither-
to considered harmless though neces-
sary shrimps and prawns.-st. James
Gazette.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-09-08

the babies to forget that the great God
has stamped them with a commission,
as he has men, to preserve the beauty,
the dignity of home life.
American wives and husbands, think
Of the home now-tomorrow may be too
late. In the wake Of club life ! see
suicide, broken homes, children harmed
by neglect ana doomed by that neglect
to lead lives of shame and crime.
Il would that we could return to the
old primitive hearthstone, the ingie by
the fireside. where heaven just emptles
itself out for us in innocent amuse-
ment, laughter and song. And then,
when all is over. TO cap it with the fam
lily altar, the laying of weary hands
on the bosom of Him, who giveth his
beloved sleep
Yes, we are selling our homes to the
public life. May God open our eyes
before 1t is too late! l plead for our
youths and our maidens, who are sell
ing themselves to the club, the cards,
the saloon, the thousands of things to
which they turn for excitement and
pleasure
The Rev MI. Leach brought his ser
mon to a close with a plea for a puref
and higher motherhood. The eiubs' ne
said places in which all mateIhai
instinct withered and died.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-09-08
CADETS CAN SMOKE.
Punishment Is Removed at West Point
and There is Rejoicing.


West Point, N. Y, Sept. S.-Great is
the rejoicing In the West Point cadet
corps. An order has been published
announcing that cadets are permitted
to use tobacco during relief from quar-
ters' within the barraek limits. 1t
was also announced that cadets would
be permitted to buy tobacco and pipes
from the post store.
The order came as a complete sur
! prise to everybody at the academy ex-
cept Colonel Mills, the commandant.
II was the result of a recommends
| ton made by Colonel Mills to the sec
rotary of war month or more ago. IL
went into effect on Saturday morning.
| For twenty three years no restric-
ton upon the freedom of the cadets has
been more irksome than the prohibition
of the use Of tobacco. 1t was impossl-
| bic TO enforce the rule. Smoking on the
sly has been the practice of almost
every cadet in the academy thruout his
course. Most of the smoking has been
ctgaret smoking. The penalty for be-
ling caught smoking cigarets or any
other form of tobacco has varied with
| the superintendents of The academy.
| Under Colonel Mills the penalty has
| been six extra hours cf duty. Every
time q cadet has been eaught smokins
| he has had TO walk with gun on ms
shoulder for two hours day for SIX
| days. in the hours which he would 9TH
erwise have had for his recreation. lie
| has also received from five to seven
dement's on his record.
| 1t was the opinion of the superin-
tendent and of other members OF the
faculty that good deal less harm
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-09-08
:
UNION LAWLESSNESS.
Teamsters Mob Man For Driving His
Own Van to See Parade.

Chicago, Sept. S.--A mob of 1000 per-
sons, led by teamsters, varied the LABOR
day program by pursuing and assault
ing u man for driving his own team
The victim was j. II. Thornton, pro
prietor of van company and employ :
er of union teamsters at III Ontar
10 street He was badly beaten, and
will swear out warrants as soon as
he is able to walk TO the station.
Early in the day Thornton hitchet'
three horses TO one of his vans and took
score or more of children in the
neighhorhood down town to see the
parade He drove TO Jackson boulevard
and Clark street and stopped for three
hours watching the procession. AS
he was about to drive away dozen
teamsters approached him and asked J.
he had a union card.
Thornton replied that he did not neeti
one, as he was team owner and his
vehicle was empty. One of the union
men shouted:
Pull him off the wagon. boys"
When the crowd heard this several
hundred gathered about the wagon ana
called Thornton vile names.
Policemen came to his relief and NJ
drove east to State street and nort''
to the bridge, where he was overhaule,
by the mob. Here they ordered hthl
to leave the wagon and permit union
teamster to take the vehicle back to
the barn, but he whipped UP the horses
again aud drove to Indiana street, WITH
the mob following.
When he was near Clark street the
crowd caught him. The leaders cut tbs
harness into small pieces and pulled
Thornton from the wagon and brutal b
beat him. The horses We're poundes
with canes and ran away. Thornton
was finally able to run into drus
store for protection. a riot call wa
sent to the East Chicago avenue police
station and patrol wagon Responded.
Thornton was unable to identify ans
of his assailants and consequently ~
arrests were made. He was severess
beaten about the face and neck and his
clothes were nearly torn off when rs
reached home.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-09-08
woMEN's CLUBS ALL WRONG.
Chicago Preacher Says Women Are
SELLING Their Homes for Club Life.

Chicago, Sept. S.-Women's clubs are
the greatest hane of modern civiliza
ton They not onl demoalize those
women who affiliate themselves, but
they endange1 the home, the church
and the state.
This Is the declaration made by the
Rev. William B. Leach. of the Wicker
Park NJ f. church From the pulpit
Sunday evening he denounced thoss
women, who he said, aped men in their
ways of life, and deserted the family
altar to Worship al the shrine of Mann
mon. as epesented by the club
Gambling and carousing, according
to the clergyman, are features of the
wonlents organizations Of Chicago. He
said that the vices common to the or
CARNATIONS of men are duplicated in
the social societies maintained by Wom-
en-.
Earnestly l plead tonight hearing
from you men and women who are en-
dangeting self, home and nation" he
said. think! Clubs for men to forget
home, family--to drink, to carouse, to
neglect Gods plant
Clubs for women who ape the men
in cards and even In drink; to neglect
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-09-08
Yellowstone National Park.

"The Yellowstone Park is something
absolutely unique In this world, as far
as know. Nowhere else in any civil
ICED country is there TO be found such
q tract Of veritable wonderland. made
accessible to all visitors. where at the
same time not only the scenery OF the
wilderness, but the wild creatures Of
the park, are scrupulousiy preserved"
President Roosevelt.
This delightful spot IS more easily
reached via the Union Pacific than by
any other line. The stage ride from
Monida by the splendid Concord
coaches of the Monica & Yellowstone
Stage Company, Is thru scenery hardly
inferior to the park Itself.
The popular route to TIE Yellowstone
Parr Is now via the Union Pacific.
Very low rates during June. July and
August.
For further information call on or
address ]. w. Turtle T. r. A.. 220 West
Fourth street, Des Moines, Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-09-08
LABOR FEDERATION DlsRuPTlNe.
Walking Delegates Paid Half Million
In Salaries in Chicago.

Chicago, Sept. S.---Out OF the charges
that marked Sundays meeting of the
Chicago Federation OF Labor may come
a disruption OF that body. The team
sters have grown weary of the slurs
cast on the officers of their union. the
metal tades can find little benefit
In the organization, and the butchers
are ready 10 draw out
The secession movement is urged by
the teamsters, whose international or
ganizer, Albert Young, and business
agent, George Golden, were attacked
by T. p. Quinn as being parties to q
questionable deal with Secretary John
G. Driscoil of the associated teaminG
interests. They have been anxious to
get out OF the central body for some
time and are bitter toward its mem
bers for kissing their leaders.
Driscoll was indignant yesterday
when told of the action of the fedora
tion.a In an angry statement he de-
nounced the members of the central
body as "a lot of grafters and cheap
skates" He declared that lit Will 60
to pieces within seven days" and de-
nounced Michael Donnelly of the butch
ers as the EVIL spirit back of the up
heaval."
Il don't care anything about the
charges" said Driscoll, for they were
made by man who has no business In
the labor movement and belongs to an
organization that has been outlawed
by the American Federation of Labor
as q grating institution. Such men
as he injure the labor movement, and,
mark my words the Chicago federation
will so TO pieces, and that right soon.
THE curse of the trade unions is
their walking delegates They are be-
ing paid in Chicago alone about $780,
600 year in wages, and in spite of this
they are holding up employers in every
line of business. Let them get gay with
HE and I'll show them who has paid
them money. when, and why. l have
done 1t myself rather than submit to
a strike, and l know what I am talking
about when ! say they are lot OF
grafters and cheap skates.
Il am inclined 10 believe that the
federation will break within seven days
for you watch what Albert Young AMI
the teams,ers do. The drivers have
become sick of pulling chestnuts out
of the fire for every shyster crowd that
comes along. They are barred from
taking part in sympathetic strikes, and
it is a good thing. This stand has
ansered some OF the would be labor
leaders and they are knocking"
President w. G.. Schardt will be asked
10 appoint an investigation committee
to take UP the cases OF the five men
accused by Quinn. 1t is not expected
that h.a will take such a stem until
after he consults with the executive
board of the federation. and it is pos
sihle that he will ask it to take up the
matter, II it finds any of the men
guilty their friends will ask their I'M
ions TO withdraw from the central
body.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-09-08
Yates Appeals for Militia.

! Springfield, H.. Sept. S.-Governor
Yates in his address yesterday at the
state fair grounds referred TO the atti-
! tude OF organized labor to the Illinois
National Guard. discussing the charge
that unions discourage their members
from Joining the militia.
| The governor congratulated work
| ingmen on what he termed their fair
!! ness as to Legislative demands. and
said their ideals must ever remain
/ high. He said:
There is in the state OF Illinois an
Organization known as the Illinois Ma
tioaal Guard. II is not a new organi-
cation: it has existed in various forms
from the time of the war of the rebel
Hon 1t has had about 100000 mem
beers. About 1000 of these are now
living.
Its object is to train a sufficient
provide second line of defense of the
nation in time of war. BY this l mean
that In time of war the regular army
/ Is the first line of the nations defense,
and the National Guartl is the seccad
line. Whenever in the past a nation
has need(d more troops than the regu-
lars and the nilitiamen i has called for
volunteers from the ranks of the peo-
iple.
In all cur wars it has been neces-
sary to call for such volunteers. Thou
sands of citizens have always re-
sponded, and in the war of the re-
beilion 100000 respon led. In every
one OF these wars these volunteers
proved themselves TO be excellent SOL
diers. In every one Of these wars the
great majority of volunteers were men
Who had worked with their hands
There is feeling today that there
are not in the National Guard CT the
various states as many iaboring men in
proportion as WAS formerly the case. II
is certainly true that for some reason
enlistment III the guar Is belonging to
several of the states does not go on at
y rate 10 equal the Withdrawals.
Now, a number of prominent news
papers have recently charged that
neither labor nor capital encourages Its
members to join the state guard, but
that they discourage them from doing
so. deem il my duty to warn you here
against you. ! hope ard believe it is
'{it%c- - putSlit W lJS isssf-S. III Sc YOU
q Prove ii is false.
There is no reason why organized
labor should place itself In antagonism
to the state. The state guard has no
enemies but the enemies of law. The
guard commits no offense unless the
unfolding of law be an offense The
UNFOLDING OF law can rot be an of
Tense. The protection If life and prop
erty must go on in America. There
must be an adequate armed force to
secure the preservation of life ana
property in America.
"0therwise there can be no peace
and no safety and no liberty. / assure
you today that the Illinois National
Guard never has been led and never
will be led to the aid of wrong or to the
aid of oppression. But the members Of
that guard have taken n solemn oath
TO defend and protect the constitution
and the laws OF this state and of the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-09-08

would come from the free use of to-
hacco in pipes than from the secret use
of cigarets In their study of the ways
and metf-.- of the cadet "cnlmal
they have been led 10 observe that
many boys who would not otherwise
want to smoke have felt that the re-
striction was not a reasonable one, and
have gone to some pains to break 1t as
often as possible. Now that there is no
element of daring and adventure in the
use of tobacco, it is thought that the
young men viii find that smoking has
lost much Of its charm.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-09-08

Red and white and green and gray are
considered the smartest. but OF course
they can only be worn by women with
slight figures.
Skirts are more gagged than ever,
and the smarter ones are cut all In one
piece with fullness around the feet
sometimes measuring ten yards. They
are pretty in muslins and other supple
fabrics.
The white wrap is very modish
thing and ranges from the little sack
coat to the elaborate half length sack
Of white lace on foundation Of white
satin or ta1etn.
A beautiful evening gown Is Of vel
low chiffon over yellow satin, the
chiffon, embroidered with gold pail
lettes, running in long lines from waist
to hem. Pale pink roses and clusters
Of forgetmenots are worked on the
skirt in satin ribbon embroidery, and
on the low bodice there are little hang
ing garlands of ribbon forgetmenots. A
large black hat, with white ostrich
feather under the brim, is worn with
this lovely frock.
The cut shows smart automobile
coat of deep red.
JUDO CHOLLET.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-09-08
Arbishop Ireland Says They
Must Not Abridge Rights
of Other Men
YATES APPEALS FOR MILITIA
ireland Says That Labor Is lnjurins
Itself in Tying Up Industries and
Building Operations = Governor of
illinois Appeals to unionists to Up
hold Militia and Their Government.

ST Paul. Sept. S.-Archhshep Ireland
in a notable labor day address here
yesterday took occasion TO warn organ
lied labor of some of its dangers He
said:
Capital is stored labor; the fruit and
result of labor; it's rights must be re-
spected. We should not be afraid of
capital in whatever form it comes,
whether in large personal accumula-
ton or in trusts or in syndicates.
Names are bugaboos that should not
frighten. AS a matter of fact, without
large aggregations of capital, great en-
terprises are not possible and the coun-
try is not developed.
Wage earners nave rights to combine,
to form trusts and syndicates and call
them labor unions But labor unions
must be on their guard against serious
evils threatening them. They cannot
be tolerated IL they interfere with the
personal liberty of non union men who
have a right to work In or outside I'M
ions as they please. Public opinion
and public law will and must protect
this liberty. 1t We're social chaos If we
We're TO impose our opinions on others
by force.
1t is wrong in labor unions to limit
the output of work on the part of menu
bers. The members themselves are
injured, they are reduced TO dead
level of inferiority. They are allowed
no opportunity of rising TO a higher or
better position. Society is injured as il
is injured by anything that prevents its
members from putting out their talents
to the best advantage. The prosperity
of America is due to individual effort.
State socialism is utterly abhorrent TO
American institutions and ideas.
| do not deny the theoretical right OF
the wage earners TO strike as a remedy
for what they believe to be injustice,
but practically strikes do most harm to
the strikers themselves. Men are left
whole seasons without work, without
pay. The public, in presence of strikes,
Is turned against labor unions.
/ may say nothing has arisen for a
long time in the country which has
done more harm in the public estima-
ton of labor unions than the condition
prevalent at the present In our Large
cities. Building operations have been
suspended for months. the whole pros
perity of the people retarded. Public
opinion is favorably disposed toward
labor. Let wage earners strive to be
reasonable, to ask what is right, but not
to ask what is wrong. | commend very
much the work OF the Civic Federation
of America in furthering arbitration
of labor disputes. Public opinion Will
uphold the verdict of board OF this
kind whether against capital or against
wage earners. Public opinion in Amer
lea is omnipotent."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-09-08
A Remarkable Record.

Chamberlain's Cough Remedy hiss a
remarkable record. 1t has been in use
for over thirty years. during which
time many million bottles have been
sold and used. 1t has long been the
standard and main reliance in the
treatment of Group in thousands of
homes, yet during all this time 70 case
has ever been reported to the manu-
facturers In which it failed to effect a
cure. When given as soon as the child
becomes hoarse or even as soon as the
croupy cough appears it will prevent
the attack. 1t is pleasant to take; many
children like It. 1t contains no opium
or other harmful substance and may
he given as confidently 70 a baby as to
an adult. For sale by all druggists.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-09-08
BOY BATTLES.
Let the Youngster Learn to stand Up
For His Rights.

For HIS Rights.
Have you forbidden your son to fight
under severe penalties? And have you
sent him to public school hamperad
by this injunction? This is the infalli-
Bile result Either he will fight and
deny it to you, which is far more
blameworthy than fighting, or he will,
If a strictly obedient boy, refuse to
fight or to resent imposition, and thus
gain the reputation Of "lnilksop" or
sissy and his school days will be
made miserable by the injustice Of this
stigma and by the indignities and an-
noyances to which he will be subjected
by his mates IL you And your boy
guarrelsome and inclined to impose
upon other and younger boys punish
him as severely as you wish. l am
fully in accord with you there, for a
qnarrelsome. tyrannical bully is null
sance in any school; but as long as
there are schools so long will there be
quarrelsome. tyrannical DULLES. and
you and I, my dear madam, wish our
boys to take these DULLES in hand and
thrash them. Now. isn't that SO?
Do you suppose that Fatty was any
the worse for his fight with Fishy?
And when, in after years, Fatty be-
came one Of the best football players
and cane rushers that Dartmouth col
lege ever Boosted and one of the best
business men in New Hampshire IS
there any doubt that this fight had
some Influenza slight influence, per-
haps, but still an influence-in produc-
ing this development? And do you
suppose that he WIS any the less a
gentleman and good citizen from
having learned to stand up for his
rights and to resent improper interfer-
ence with his affairs? Let your boy
learn to box. to wrestle, to fence, and
30 develop every muscle. l never yet
saw boy who knew how to box
strike with club, a stone or dan
gerous weapon. - Judge Henry A.
Shute in Leslie's Monthly.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-09-08
A Bows Wild Ride for Life.

With his family around expecting
him TO die, and a son riding for life
eighteen miles. to set DIR. Kings New
Discovery for Consumption. Coughs
and Colds. w. III. Brown, OF Leesville.
Ind, endured deaths agonies from
asthma; but this wonderful medicine
gave instant relief and soon cured him.
He writes. Il now sleep soundly every
night" Like marvellous cures of con-
sumption, pneumonia, bronchitis,
coughs, colds and grippe prove its
Inatchless merit for all throat and lung
troubles Guaranteed bottles so cents
and ST. Trial bottles free at George p.
Powers drug store.