davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-11-19
FOR SALE.

For Sale or Trade-The Globe Hote,
property in Marshalltown. c. J. Hoyt
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-11-19

SOME GIFTS MADE OF p1HGpoNa BALLS.
Fig. 1, twin cushion; Fig II. single cush-
ion: Fig. III. inverted cushion: Fig. ~.
scent BALL
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-08
DYNAMITE AND THE GOLDEN RULE

1t to be regretted that the world has become &C
customed to the spectacle of number of people preach
ing the Golden Rule and using dynamite Not always
however, has the dynamite been applied directly to
church. happened the other day at Byron Mimi Two
factions who had heard less of the Sermon on
the Mount and the Ten Commandments and the Golden
Rule all their lives forgot them when the arg-
ment between them became heated The application of
Goals of fire seemed slow and unsatisfactory process
compared to stick of dynamite with fuse attached
Not being able to blow up the entire opposing faction
the members of the other party blew up the church Nor
was their action illogical sounds The church
was the bone of contention. By removing with dyna-
mite the bone there seemed further reason for conen
ton.
But even if the factions unite and erect new church
to take the place of the they blew up the matter will
world has always been little preudced in favor of the
who preaches illustrating by his actions the sim
certify Of his words. The meek and ow1y Nazarene
preached the gospel of charity All of His followers
preach the but many of them practice very diff
ferent one Do unto others you would have them do
unto YOU, said Christ Too many Christians are rcn-
ed to paraphrase it to read something like this Do 9th
ers before they have chance to do you"
Whenever sincere follower of the great Teachers
gospel comes along, the thinking world gives him re-
spectfu hearing but actions like that which RACED to the
ground the church Byron have tendency to prejudice
the world in favor of heathenism It. least does not
preach one doctrine and practice. another.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-08
AN AWKWARD SITUATION.

In view of the professions of the president of the
United States regarding the necessity for official integ
ry in all places-and do at all question the
sincerity of his professionalism Roosevelt is certain
TO find himself awkwardy placed on account of the
disclosures made by the investigation of the postoice
department.
The president will be compelled to carry on Wig
Orous prosecution of the inquiry which has already
disclosed much rOttennesS. The disclosures that have
been made far have been brought about rather in
spite of the who have had the investigation hand
than because of them. Political and official jealousy
was the inspiring motive of the who first pointed
to the rotten condition of the department. The de-
partment chiefs had in the face of certain public
condemnation but the inquiry has gone in a half
hearted of way, for the responsible chiefs of the
administration could not but what the effect of pub
LEFTY would be, politically. In spite of the fact that
opportunity given the corruptionsts to get
to prosecutions have been compelled and enough
has been shown to the public to convince every man
who knows anything all of the possibilities of public
Office in afordng chances for public plumber that the
postofice department is honeycombed with villainy.
1t is the plain duty of the president to drag away
the party blanket and show the true of affairs in
the department. But in doing he will destroy the
most effective political engine in the United States
The pOstoice is the political mainstay of the adj
minstraon Without tor if its officials be dscreded
the administration cannot hope to keep alive the
ganizatOn upon which depends for holding the rural
districts in leash The postoice the admins
tratOn at least active administrative partisan in
every hamlet, village and town in the country 1t fur
nishes vigorous enthusiastic and sef-seeking
missionaries working night and day for the political
of the chief of the administration
And the plain duty of the president will compel him
to take chance destroying the effectiveness of this
army by despoing the chiefs of it, the generals colonies
and captains who lead the divisions regiments and
panies of their official prestige and casting some
of them into prison.
The way of the president is going to be hard. It
will be worth while watching him while he is destroy
ing the Republican organization in the postofce And
If his enthusiasm should lead the president far that
he will order investigation of the other department
then will there be spectacle the like of which has
before been seen in this country. But to expect the
president to do this would be like requiring man to
build his own funeral pyre and then ignite it.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-08
ADVERTISING THE GOOD THINGS.

An Oswego n Y, preacher has been attacked in
quarters because he sought the usual methods of
advertising publicity for his church and his
services. The preacher replies to his critics by pro-
pounding the query: "Why should Satan have monop
oily of PUBLICITY"
Why indeed? 1t is the business of the clergyman
to souls, prompt humans to along those
paths that lead to salvation 1t is quite as much his
business audience for his exhoratons to
induce people put themselves in the way of being
benefited by his minstratons it is the business OF
the merchant to visit his shop. All who visit the shop
do buy, but the merchant who gets people No his
place of business is satisfied to take chance making
customers of them The preacher who induce the
wayfarer into his church and sample his teachings
is in fair way to succeed in his business
There is nothing immoral in advertising, and there
is plenty of proof that the procuring of publicity for
good thing is not only not reprehensble but is really
commendabe and is bound to prove profitable Even
those eminently conservative gentlemen who constitute
the conservative school the practice of medicine and
who keep the professional ethics always in sight only
permit their objection advertising extend to the
point of not paying for it, do not seek to surround
themselves with guards when opportunity for the expo
siton of their skill knowledge tries to get to th2n.
The doctor who has had the benefit of publicity
either through the public prints by sword of mouth
is very likely to be looking for location. The
other learned professions have forgotten all about pro-
essonal ethics and the learned Of the lothose
who teach the arts and scences-succeed in proportion
to their capacity for keeping before the public.
If preacher is earnest in his work and believes
in the brand of salvation he has to offer to him
self and to the sinner at large to make known the fact
that he has the of grace at hand And it is not
to be doubted that the publicity that appeals to
the public today is that which is obtained by means Of
printers ink.
That servant who buried his talents is not commend
ed in the parable and is not to be expected that the
preacher who has mission and feels inspired help
man, but who hides himself and his powers because he
what the world will of him be
tcuarly commended when the rewards given out.
AS advertising is the life blood of trade; it may be
made the life blood of the churches Religion langushes
only when public interest is stimulated It is in this
respect like trade
"Why should Satan have monopoly of PUBLICITY"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-08
LOSS TO ROADS
WILL BE MILLIONS
No Line Entering Kansas
City Escaped Serious
Damage by Flood.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, June THE
extent of the damage to the railways
operating in and out of Kansas City by
the flood can scarcely be estimated.
outside of the very considerable loss
to freight in cars and buildings, nearly
all lines out Of Kansas City suffered
severe losses in washed out tracks and
destroyed bridges. The loss in freight
hooded, burned or lost down the river
may amount to more than $4,000, 900.
The Burlington lost eighteen loaded
cars by fire in Harlem and nearly three
times that number were burned in the
west bottoms Besides the hundreds
OF cars whose contents were ruined by
flood or fire, the freight houses Of the
st. Louis & San Francisco, the Chica-
go d Alton the Burlington, the Santa
Fe, the Rock Island, the Missouri Pa
c1f1c, the Wabash, the Kansas City
southern, the st. Joseph and Grand
Island, the Chicago Great Western, the
Union Pacific and one or two othert
were flooded, with the consequent loss
OF thousands of dollars to each line
from this cause alone. The Burlington
estimates the loss to its freight house
alone at half million dollars. Each
OF the other roads have lost as much.
TOPEKA, Kan, June THE BODY
or Forest KutZ, school teacher. was
found today in the debris left by the
HOOD. 1t developed today that several
fertile farms near North Topeka, have
been entirely ruined The swift cur
rent washed away much of the good
SOIL and in its place has left a thick,
nara layer of sand, rendering the
ground useless. The water fell rapidly
today.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-08
MAKING SURE OF
HER ALIMONY
Mrs. MOlineux Clinches the
Question Of Her South
Dakota Residence.

Special to The Globe.
SIOUX FALLS, S. D., June =
Greatly to the surprise Of those who
have anticipated that Mrs. Roland B.
Molineux would depart from Sioux
Falls in few weeks. freed from her
matrimonial bonds. she has rented a
dwelling house in this city, and ap-
parently intends to remain here in
definitely. It is said she will without
delay give up her apartments in the
Cataract hotel, where she has resided
since coming to Sioux Falls last No
vember.
ThisImeve is interpreted in various
ways. One theory is that under recent
decisions of the United States supreme
court, mere temporary residence does
not give the courts Of the state juris-
diction over residents of another. and
that she feared her residence here
could not be shown to have been es-
tablished and maintained in good
faith. If this is the case, curiosity will
u1UGTIYlng
the desire to leave no question as to
her residence having been a bona fide
one in every respect.
Scores of divorces have been grant
ed in South Dakota to persons who had
maintained only a semblance of a res
1dence In the state, and they left. fully
satisfied that their DEGREES were as le-
gal and binding as could be secured
anywhere in the United States.
1t Is believed in some well informed
quarters that Mrs. Molineux has been
influenced by someone to apply for all
mony as we'll as a divorce, and that
she is DESTROYS that her compliance
with the residence provision of the
South Dakota statutes be strictly in
accordance with the law, so that if it
comes to a legal battle with her hus-
band over alimony, she would not run
the risk of being defeated by the op-
posing attorneys raising the point that
her residence in the state was not es-
tablished in good faith.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-08

the vendors cries have increased to formidable cres
cendo.
He goes home utterly exhausted, but unless his
home very far away from the down town district he
falls into troubled slumber with city sounds still beat
ing against his
The city of the millennium will be rubber tired city
i'll which the toer will be able to work in peace and
quiet But before the millennium arrives many more peo-
pie will be the victims of prostraton and many
others will help people the asyums of the world Spe-
casts in diseases always advise the patient who
threatened with prostration seek place
that is far removed from the haunts of and there
contemplate nature Absolute quiet restores the mental
balance and imparts vigor to mental faculties.
Unfortunately it is not possible for everybody to
steal away from the maddng crowd and for these
effort to lessen the babel of down sounds in
the time would surely be appreciated. If there
must be bells why cans they be musical ones If
mobsts must blow horns, why can't they blow tuneful
ones? If vendors cry their wares-but they?
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-08
EDITORIAL EXPRESSIONS.
The Unknown Roosevelt.

Should Mr.. Roosevelt be chosen president next wear
is not impossible that may have another Roosevelt
at the head of affairs from 1905 1909 But who or
what this other Roosevelt will be can tell. He
the trust evil, but the other hand he may be one
superior to the temptation of protesting dislike the
trusts and may say frankly that they all good and
to be fostered and obeyed the rghfu of the
people He may be Roosevelt opposed to tariff that
shelters monopoly who frankly avows that that
is the of tariff need He may be president that
will not truckle to the senate that admits that
is necessary to bargain with that body In short
may say that fair way have another Roose-
welt, but nobody tell not the present Mr.
Roosevelt, what of man he will be.-Louisvie
Courier Journal
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-08
A BABEL OF SOUNDS.

The city to1ler is aroused in the morning from his
broken slumber by shrll voiced bell.
While he dresses his ears are ANNOYED by the beat
OF the horses hoofs the asphalt the harsh voices of
vendors who crying their wares the insistent cries
of the newsboys He boards noisy car and rides down
town to the discordant music of the bell which the
conductor must sound whenever he rings I'D fare He
works all morning in office that is made an inferno
OF harsh sounds that beat in from the street He rushes
out for his noon day luncheon and swallows it with the
noise of the ctys traffic beating against his ears He
hurres back and tries to fix his mind on his work but
by TINS time the changing bells, the rumbling wheels
the hoof beats of the horses the newsboy and
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-08
BUFFALO HAS FIRE OF
NEARLY HALF MILLION
Storage Company's Plant Burns-Fire-
men Have Narrow Escape.

BUFFALO, N. Y, June Fire in
surance adjusters place the loss on
the Buffalo Carting and Storage COM
pany's plant and contents early today
at 100000. About 85 per cent of the
loss is covered by insurance. The
building was used for storage puf-
poses by the Lake Shore railroad. 1t
was filed with machinery and other
goods stored for manufacturing con-
Germs of other cities. Three-quarters
of the loss falls upon the owners of
the goods in the warehouse.
The fire was discovered shortly be-
fore o'clock and an hour later the
entire building was in flames. Several
small frame buildings adjoining the
warehouse were crushed to the ground
when the heavy walls on either side
of the burning building fell. Squads
Of firemen narrowly escaped being
caught under the piles Of brick Sew
eral of them were hit, but no one
was seriously hurt.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-08
TODAY'S WEATHER.


Minnesota-Fair Monday, cooler near
Lake Superior; Tuesday fair; light NORTH
west to north winds.
Upper ichigan-Partly cloudy Monday:
cooler in north and east portions; Tues
day fair; variable winds
Iowa-Fair Monday and Tuesday
Wfsconsin-Fair Monday and Tuesday:
light winds mostly west to northwest
Montana and North Daxota-Fair Mon
day and Tuesday.
South Dakota Fair Monday, except
showers in extreme northwestern portion;
Tuesday fair. 4
st. Paul - Yesterdays Temperatures
taken by the. United States weather bu-
the twenty-four hours ended at Z O'clock
last night-barometer corrected for tenn
perature and elevation Highest tempera-
temperature. "a; daily range, 19; barom
eter. 90; humidity, 81; precipitation
%; z p. m. temperature. 80; Z D. m. wind
northwest; weather. clear
Yesterdays TempefatIIrn-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-08
AT St. Paul
TheaE,ers
my Friend From India" at the Metro

my Friend From India" at the Metro
politan.
The Ferris stock company opened
the second week. of it's engagement at
the Metropolitan last night in my
Friend From india" an unusually
clever comedy IN three acts. The COM
pany shows Improvement over It's eff
forts of last week. Dick Ferris as
Keene Augustus Shaver. who finds
himself in a reca1iar predicament in
the home of Erastus Underholt. a mil
llonaire with desire to break into So
clety in New Yerk,-is in the lime light
the greater part of the time. His work
was acceptable as was also that of
Marion Haystig who assumed the role
of Matte Choate
William Lamb as. Charlie Underholt,
son of the millionaire and a rounder
in trouble. spoke his lines well. but SO
much cannot be said of Charles Bow
ser, who took the part of Erastus I'm
derholt, the millionaire. His attempts
at comedy were overdone. William
Stuart as Tom Valentine could be i'm
proved upon. MY Friend From IN
Ola" will be at the Metropolitan the
remainder of the week. with the usual
Wednesday and Saturday matinees.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-08
C0RTELYOU MOVES
into new HOME
Department of Labor Takes
Possession Of Quarters in
Willard Building.

WASHINGTON, D. c., June To
morrow the department of labor and
commerce will be in it's new home, the
Willard building. on Fourteenth street,
only a few doors from Pennsylvania
avenue, though it will be a few days
before Secretary Cortelyou will move
from his present quarters in the Build
ers' Exchange. The new building is a
handsome eight-story structure, with
an ornately designed free stone front
On the eighth floor there are 104 rooms,
all we'll designed for the work of the
several bureaus. AS the department of
commerce and labor, after July 1, will
be one of the largest departments in
the government, all of the bureaus can
not be accommodated in the new build
ing. Several Of them, notably the
United States fish commission, the
present department of labor, the light
house establishment, the census bureau
and the bureau of statistics, will re-
main in their present quarters until a
permanent building for the department
shall have been furnished.
Several of the bureaus now in ex-
istence in other departments will be
located in the Willard building after
July 1.
The rooms on the first floor of the
new department will be used Or files,
mailing and storage purposes. The
chief clerk and disbursing officer, with
the clerical forces, will occupy the Sec
ond floor. Secretary Cortelyou, with
his immediate force, will occupy part
of the third floor. The assistant sec
rotary and the department solicitor
will take up nearly the whole of the
fourth floor. The fifth and sixth floors
will be occupied by Commissioner Gar
field and his bureau of corporati9NS.
The bureau of standards and of immi-
grafton will be on the seventh floor,
while the bureau of steamboat inspec-
ton probably will be on the eighth
floor
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-08
At the Hotels

"We're having an awful time trying
to get our corn planted" said former
Secretary of State F. P. Brown, Of
Blue Earth City, at the Windsor last
night, "and it is the case all through
the southern part Of the state. northern
Iowa and South Dakota.
you see, one may almost say we
have had nothing but rain for an en-
tire year. Early last summer the wet
weather set in, we had what we farm
erS call a wet winter, we've surely had
a wet spring and there's no sign of
abatement on the part of the wet
weather now.
However, I'm not going to say that
it portends a failure Of the corn crop.
I recall the fact that one year l plant
ed corn on June 5, and it was the best
crop I ever had without exception.
But the reason Of it was the fact that
we had a very late fall-no frost till
late in October, and the corn was per-
mitted to grow and ripen. In the event
of not being able to plant corn I'll put
in flax, which may have a chance.
"By the way, we're going to have a
high old time down in Blue Earth City
tomorrow! The Woodmen are going
to hold a picnic in the new city park
and Gov. Van SAINT and Senator Clapp
will be there to make speeches. Horse
you see, it's not going to be tame"
Those at the Windsor last night from
Northwestern states were: e. w. Gift
ford. Des Moines, Iowa; Chas. r. Coke,
Greene, Iowa; Geo. w. Somerville.
Sleepy Eye, Mimi; Juan Levels, So
nora, Mexico; A. r. Chase. Marshall.
Mimi; Jas. Kelly. Duluth. Mimi; s.
f. White, Duluth, Mimi; J. w. Rey-
holds, Duluth. MINI.
AT the Ryan: J. McAlpine, Duluth.
Mimi; ]. c. Foley. Winnipeg, Manito-
ba; Mary j. Stewart, San Francisco:
M. Lauritson. Tyler. Mimi: S. l.. Clof-
fer, Sioux Falls. N. D.; Webb McNall.
Gaylord, Kan; H. A. Sawyer, Hart
ford, Wis; H. w. Rawlins, Billings,
Mont; Arthur Moore. Melbourne. Aus
tralia; Mrs. M. J. Skegg, Marshalltown,
Iowa.
At the Metropolitan: F. w. Others,
st. Louis, Mo-; Fred Kneisel. Mrs.
Mary J. Holvey. Leadville. s. D.; Mrs.
M A Mistreler, Shelton. Neb.; Mrs.
Adelia Harding, Hebron, Neb.; Pearl
nj. Moore, Sioux City.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-08
LOUBET WILL VISIT
EDWARD IN LONDON
French President viii Be Guest at ST.
James In July.

LONDON, June president Lou
bet will arrive in London on July on
his return visit to King Edward. He
will remain in London three days, leav-
ing On his return to Paris July 8. The
president of the French republic will
restCe at st. James as the kings
guest.
King Edward has received a tele-
gram from the King OF Italy regretting
his inability to pay his visit to the Eng
liSn court during the summer, and
promising to come to London with
Queen Helena in November.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-08
AUSTRIA SUFFERING
FROM STAGNKTION
Whole Colonies of Workingmen Leav-
ing for United States.

VIENNA, June There is a whole
sale emigration of miners and workmen
in the iron districts of Austria to the
United States in consequence Of the
unprecedented stagnation of the iron
industry. Hundreds of men have been
discharged since the beginning of the
year and the mines and iron works are
operating on short time. Wages have
fallen so cents a day and the families
of the workmen are suffering severely.
There is faint hope Of any Immediate
improvement in the situation, and
whole colonies of working men are
leaving the country.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-08
GRAVES OF THE GRAY
ARE DECORATED
First Ceremony in Honor of Confeder.
ates Ever Held in Arlington.

WASHINGTON, D. c., June 1.-THE
first memorial service in honor Of the
Confederate dead inferred at Arlington
cemetery were held today under the
auspices Of the various Confederate
associations Of the city. They compris-
ed the decoration Of the graves with
flowers. an address by Hon. John v.
Wright, of Tennessee, and the placing
of Wreaths upon the Unknown dead
buried here.
Among the flowers contributed for
the occasion were some sent from the
white house conservatory by President
Roosevelt.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-08
COWBOY OUTLAWS
ARE WELL GUARDED
Settlers Determined That Dewey and
His Band Shall Not Escape Death.

TOPEKA, Kan, June IA message
from St. Francis says Chauncey Dewey
and his cowboys, under arrest for the
alleged murder of the Berry family
last week, are yet safe. The settlers
have formed a military organization,
it is understood, and are outspoken
in their determination that Dewey and
his men shall not escape. A military
company from Osborne is now on it's
way to st. Francis. More than fifty
miles of the distance will have to be
covered by an overland march, how
ever, and it will be Tuesday before
they can reach there. The sheriff Of
Cheyenne county thinks he can protect
the men until the arrival of the mill
tia.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-08
TURKS ANNIHILATE
BANDS OF BULGARIANS
Troops Have Fierce Fighting With the
Insurgents.

SALONICA, June IA band of Bull
garian revolutionaries was destroyed
by Turkish troops on Saturday at Cra-
dollar, near this city. Fifteen Bulga-
rians were killed. Another insurgent
band is reported to have been annihil-
ated on the railway line near Histovatz,
Servia, after a six hours fight. Sur
prise is expressed that the band was
able to approach so near the town.
The insurgents last Wednesday kill
dten Greek villagers. while the latter
were in church at Selovo. near Mona
stir