davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-10-26

vention to cast a ballot for the entire
ticket, which was done.
The annual address. delivered by
Rev. +. A. Case, state treasurer, was
a stirring one, depicting the most
gigantic battle ever fought between
men, that of righteousness VS.. sin,
which is now in progress. The speak
er said the past contained the record
of three great movements, the res
cue, the missionary, and the revival,
and that there are now in the fourth
and greatest of all these, the young
peoples movement, which involves all
the others and is inspired by the spir
it Of worldwide evangelization. Some
of the most destructive blows being
welded todayware by the young peo-
pie, he claimed. kev. Case believes
the young people are drifting away
from the churches partly because their
elders have not been faithful in i'm
parting the word to them. That the
pastors are putting too much time on
other peoples commentaries and not
enough on the Bible itself, which
should not be so. He proceeded to put
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-10-26

successful chautauqua features. At
the close of his address the song. 10y
atty to Christ" which is the b. Y. p.
U. motto, was sung.
Rev. John A. Earl. Of Waterloo, VINO
has the distinction that his pastorate
antedates that of any other Baptist
p eacher in Iowa, altho his personal
appearance gives no hint of the truth,
gave a very entertaining address up
on Enlargement" Rev. Earl is
charter member OF the b. Y. p. U. He
said 1t had passed thru action, re-
action, and, quoting Rev. Case, was not
resting in inaction, but that progress
sive power and permanent place were
still to come. He praised highly the
splendid foundation work done by
President Vaughn and Secretary Case.
The need for earnest work is shown
by the fact that there are 10000 Bap-
lists in Iowa and less than 5000 active
members in the b. Y. p. u. societies
Rev. Earl believes that efficiency is the
place for enlargement, however, and
that a society, which does not serve
should not exist. He holds that en-
largement depends almost wholly up
on the pastors, who cannot afford to
neglect in the least degree the Sunday
school or young peoples society That
individual conservation is needed more
than anything else. The objection Of
the young people to assuming respon-
sibility was stated as one of the hard
est obstacles to overcome.
Miss Ella ID. McLaurin, of Boston,
who is to address the convention Fri
day evening, gave a Bible exposition
on the parable of the Good Samari-
TAM" A short prayer service followed
and at the close of the session con-
ferences of pastors, laymen and junior
workers were held as previously an
nounced, followed by the banquet at
the Christian church, which was great
ly enjoyed.
CaIley's Address.
+ Tuesday evenings meeting was CIV
en- over largely to the address of Rev.
Walter Galley d. d., general secretary
of the B. Y. p. U. of America His
speech was more in the nature of a
sermon from the text Blessed Are
| They Which Do Hunger and Thirst
After righteousness, for They Shall be
Filled He began speaking at S:15
o'clock, and continued for three guar
ters of an hour. His meaning was
made clear by numerous illustrations.
Before Rev. Galley began speaking
the six banners, three for junior work,
and three for senior work were award
ed. The junior banners We're won by
the Charles City church and the SEN
Tor by the Jordon Grove church Of
Central City. Rev. Truelohr, of
Charles City, made the presentation.
George w. Heaps, the new president
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-10-26
Mrs. Charles w. Fairbanks Will
Be In the City For Longer
Visit Than Expected
ADDITIONAL SOCIAL AFFAIRS
Wife of Republican Vice Presidential
Nominee Arrives This Morning
From Minneapolis, in Company With
Mrs. Charles M. Ackert Of Washing
ton-Luncheon at Kirby Home Fol-
lowed by D. A. r. Meeting.

Mrs Charles Warren Fairbanks, of
Indianapolis, president general Of the
Daughters of the American Revolution
and wife of the Indiana senator who
is the republican nominee for the vice
presidency of the United States, ar
rived in the city this morning at 10
O'Clock, over the Great Western, from
Minneapolis Mrs. Fairbanks was the
guest into the city of Mrs. Charles III
Ackert, of Washington, ID. c., wife OF
General Manager Ackert of the South
ern railway, who is travelling in her
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-10-26

husbands private car on the trip dur
ing which Mrs. Fairbanks is to be her
guest. Instead Of leaving tonight for
Chicago. as had been expected, Mrs.
Fairbanks will remain over tomorrow,
and several additional social affairs.
to be given In her honor, are planned.
Mrs. Fairbanks IL the be the guest OF
Mr.. and Mrs. III. ]. Howe during her
stay in the city, and Mrs. Ackert will
be entertained by Mr.. and Mrs. L. }.
Fletcher. The first social affair of the
day was the luncheon given by Spin
ming Wheel Chapter. D. A. r., at the
Kirby home, at which q few guests,
aside from the visiting guests were
present. The meeting Of the chapter,
which was addressed by Mrs. Fair
banks, was held at the Kirby home this
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs Howe will be host anu
hostess at a dinner, to be served at
their home this evening, In honor Of
Mrs. Fairbanks. Their guests will be.
aside from Mrs. Fairbanks and Mrs.
Ackert, Mr.. and Mrs. j. l. Carney,
Mr.. and Mrs. T. J. Fletcher. Mr.. and
Mrs. q. r. Kirby, Mrs. Maria Purdy
Peck, of Davenport, state regent of the
d. A. R., and Mrs. Jessie Mallory
Thayer of Charlton, who is Mrs.
Howe's guest. The reception by the
Twentieth Century Club, which will
be the largest Of the functions, will
take place tonight at the Charlie II.
Hull home.
Tonnorrow's Plans.
The plans for tomorrow have not
been definitely perfected, owing to
the short time that the change In Mrs.
Fairbanks plans has been known.
Marshalltown Chapter, D. A. r., may
have a special meeting tomorrow.
which will be addressed by Mrs. Fair
banks. Mrs. Fletcher will take Mrs.
Fairbanks and party of friends for d
drive about the city tomorrow morn
ing, and Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Moore
will entertain at luncheon at noon to-
morrow. Mr.. and Mrs. Howe will en-
tertain again at dinner in the evening.
Mrs. Fairbanks and Mrs. Ackert will
leave the city at 1885 Thursday night
for Chicago, where Mrs. Fairbanks
is to be the guest of the Chicago
Cha pier, D. A. r., Friday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-10-26
WILLIAMS DRAFTED
Omaha Club, Of the Western League,
Has Taken Steps Thru the National
Association to Secure Grays' Third
Baseman, s. Clyde Williams.

Omaha, Of the Western League, has
drafted S. Clyde Williams, the Grays'
popular third baseman. and coach OF
the high school foot ball team. Mo-
tice of the drafting has been sent out
by Secretary ]. II. Farrell, Of the Ma
tional Association. One-half Of the
drafting price. 500. has been received
by the local association. the balance
to be paid according to the agreement
in such cases when Mr.. Williams re-
ports to Omaha.
This may mean that Marshalltown
is to lose Mr.. Williams, who made
himself the most popular played on
the team. What action the local asso-
citation can take, which may annul this
drafting. remains to be seen, but it is
not thought there is anything, and In
all probability Mr.. Williams will have
to report to the manager OF the Omaha
team next spring In case he still wants
to play ball. The directors are inves-
tigating with q view to ascertaining
what can be done.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-10-26

Moore, Newmarket and Rev. Walter
Fowle; Ames.
The reply to the words of welcome
was made by Rev. Haggett, pastor OF
Calvary Baptist church, Des MONIES.
B. Y. P. v. Session.
Tuesday afternoon was devoted to a
B. Y. z. u. session. which was char
acterized by much enthusiasm. The
last meeting of the old board was held
at o'clock. followed by the devotional,
led by Il. j. ketman, of Chicago. j.
r. Vaughn, of Waterloo, president of
the state B. Y. p. T., opened the bust
ness session, and the first report was
that of w. M. McKercher, Of Sioux
City, transportation leader, read by
Few. II. A. Case, state secretary, Coun-
Gil Bluffs. In the report Mr.. Mckercher
thanked the young people for the honor
conferred upon him for ten consecutive
years, and announced he must now
sever his official relations with the or
ganization. A detailed expense bill was
also a feature.
The state secretary gave him report
next, emphasizing the discouraglng
results received from hard, earnest
labor. and exhorting the individual
secretaries to respond pro 'ptly to the
few demands made upon sem In the
effort to secure necessary Il orts. APP
pointment Of the various mmittees
was as follows:
E,rollment-D. M. Hand, Ida Garvin,
T. I. WATSON.
Nominations-John g. Farmer J. d.
Rumsey, G.. e. Morphy, j. B. Smith, and
=. I. Coon.
Resolutions-Rev J. A. Earl, Rev.
r. A. Smith and Miss Katharine b.
Close. Webster City.
Auditing treasurer's reports. r
Shaw. and Rev. j. F. Aker.
y The report Of the enrolment COM
mtttee. given later, showed that eighty
six B. Y. p u. delegates and fifty vis-
itors were present at the convention.
Following this the nominations COM
rnittee reported the following names:
President-George w. Heaps. Roone
Secretary-F. b. Palmer, Sheridan.
Treasurer. r. Vaughn, Waterloo
Transportation Leader-Rev. +. A
Case. Council Bluffs
Junior Leader-Mrs. j. r. Treloar
Des Moines.
Vice Presidents = ]. Il. Farmer
Cedar Rapids; J. B. Smith. Webster
City: F. c. Davies, Ottumwa, and
w. j. Sparks. Shenandoah.
Group Secretaries = First, Miss les
sic Sinotte, Usage; second. G. w. Lee,
Sac City: third, G. M. Cline, Emmer-
son. fourth, Arthur Alley. Allerton:
fifth, D. McMasters. Grundy Center;
sixth. Martha Firth. Pella; seventh
w. r. Yard, Eddyville.
The clerk was instructed by the con-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-10-26

this statement to the test, with a
more encouraging result however than
that gained from many similar organi-
zations The kindly objection was
made by Rev. Rowlands, however, that
all did not use the same methods, all
tho they were most likely of equal
merit, and that no individual should
set himself up in judgment over 9TH
ers. Rev. Case deplored the fact that
the people IN the pews We're reading
what they loved, novels, etc, and did
not love the Bible enough. He es-
pecially favors Bible classes for
young people, midyear rallies, and
painted glowing pictures of what might
be accomplished by summer assemb-
lies held near some large city in the
state, with entertainment similar to the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-10-26
EXHIBIT WINS MEDALS
Display Of MarshaI'town's School Work
at tho st. Louis Exposition Wins
q Gold Modal and silver Medal For
Its ExoeIIency.

The Marshalltown exhibit OF
school work, at the st. Louis exposit-
ion, has won high honors. Superin-
tendent Crane has been notified that
the superior Jury Of Judges at the ex-
position has awarded to Marshall
towns exhibit gold and silver medal
for its excellency. 1t is not known as
vet whether this award is for special
merit, and is the highest given or not
The news reached Mr.. Crane In a let
ter from Charles w. Sessions. super
intendent Of Iowa's educational exhfb-
it. The letter received by Mr.. Crane is
as follows:
Dear Sir: The superior jury has
awarded the Marshalltown educational
exhibit gold and silver medal. Ac-
cept the congratulations Of the 1owa's
worlds fair commission. Yours truly,
c. w. SESSIONS.55
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-10-26
DAY is BACK AGAIN.
Misses Connections and Returns to
to Secure Another Special.

Misses Connections ana Returns W
to Secure Another Special.
David Day, the insane wanderer, VINO
spent all of Saturday at the union
station, awaiting his special train.
which was to take him to Washington.
where he says he is to succeed Presl-
dent Roosevelt as the head Of the ma
ton, arrived In town again this NOR
ming He was later locked up by Guy
Marshal Nicholson lest he might DO
SON harm, and until disposition OF MS
case can be made. Day was still claim
ing this morning to he the Lord Jesus
Christ and the rightful successor 10
President Roosevelt He said he had
missed connections at Tanla, and mad
male arrangements for another special
to take him out of this city for Wash
ington. The man is clearly insane, but
what will be done with him is not yet
known.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-10-26
RALLY OF PROHIBITION PARTY

Des Moines, Iowa, October &c, 1904.
For the above occasion the Chicago
Great Western railway will on October
25 and 26 sell tickets to Des Moines at
only one fare and one-thfrd for the
round trip For further information
apply to j. r. Harding, agent. Mar
shalltoMn, Ia.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-10-26
BURLINGTON SIGNS OWENS.
"Rusty" Owens Will Manage Mex.
Years Burlington Team.

A. p. Owens, better known in base
ball circles as Rusty" Owens, will
manage Burlington's team of the Iowa
State League next year. A contract
has been closed with him by the Bur-
lington men interested in the club.
Owens is a former Three I Lacquer,
and managed Rockford's club Of that
league until it dropped from the league.
He is said to have had not a little to
do with the selecting of Ottumwa's
players last season. Owens is pitch
err and has been very prominent In the
Three I League for several years.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-10-26
Local Weather Record,

The maximum Temperature for Tues
day was 4S. as against SO. for the pre-.
ceding day. Twenty-eight was regis
tered as the minimum, the same as on
the preceding night. At z this morn
ing 33 was registered, as against % for
the corresponding hour Tuesday
morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-10-26
WILL HOLD BRANCH TRAIN.

Story City Branch Train Will Be Held
Friday Night Until Allison Cousins
Meeting Is Over.
se living along the line Of the
stu. City branch will be given a
chance to attend the Allison Cousins
meeting in this city Friday evening and
return home the same night. Ar
engagements have been made to hold
the Story City branch train until the
meeting is over A large delegation
is expected from that direction.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-10-26
NEW PASTOR HERE.

Rev. Father Fitzpatrick Arrives in the
City This Afternoon.
Rev. Father James j. Fitzpatrick, D,
D.. the new rector of st. Mary's Cath
Ollie church. arrived in the city this af
ternoon from Cedar Rapids. Rev. L. j.
Tobin. curate of st. Mary's spent Tues
day in Cedar Rapids with Rev. Fitz-
patrick who has been visiting in that
city while on his way to Marshall
town.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-10-26

wife Of the republican
guest In this city
many movements
of
married daughter Mrs. j. W. Tim
mons
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-10-26
DIES OF BLOOD POISONING.
Scratch on Finger Results in Woman's
Death.

Death.
Mrs. Elizabeth Munson, aged AZ
years, of : East Webster street for
mer employe at the Bricl1ter eating
house, died at st. Thomas hospital at
3:15 this morning of blood poisoning.
On August 26, while stuffing a rag thru
hole in a copper boiler. Mrs. Munson
scatched the foretinger Of her left hand
Infection set in and three weeks later
she was removed to the hospital. The
finger was amputated about a week
ago. Mrs. Munson is the wife of Will
liam Munson, who survives her, with
three children, the Oldest of whom is 4
years of age. Mrs. Munson was MEM
Der of the Mystic Workers.
The funeral will be held tomorrow
at 2 o'clock at Congregational church,
Rev. Jones officiating.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-10-26
Water Rents and Meters.

Water rents are due November ana
must be paid on or before November
Is, In order to get the discount Pay
early and avoid the rush that always
comes in the last few days of the dis
count term. Now is the time to set
meters il you contemplate making
change from the flat rate to the meter
rate I. DERBY,
Clerk
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-10-26
AVERAGES IN A FEW DAYS.

Official Figures From President Norton
Are Expected Soon.
The official averages Of the players
Of the Iowa State League are COM
pleted and are now expected at any
date. President Norton has advised
that they have been in the hands OF
the printers since last Saturday, and
they will be mailed as soon as receiv-
ed, which should be before many days.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-10-26

VS.. Kirk, were taken out OF tho as
signment because Of the failure oI
witnesses from Il distance to arrive.
This gave the court but little business
for the day.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-10-26

in an appearance at all, or to arrange
for their excuses. Judge Bnrnham
has not as yet decided what action he
will take with the members who ig-
nored the summons.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-10-26
In the District Court.

In the District Court.
In the district court today the case
Of LaPlant VS.. Fallgatter Bros, which
was assigned for this morning, was
dismissed. The next two cases, East
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-10-26
SHY A GRANDJURYMAN.
Judge Burnham Compelled to orde
New Member Drawn.

A very unusual condition of affairs
prevailed in court today, upon the
empaneling of the grand jury, which
was finally accomplished at o'clock
this afternoon. Only six of the twelve
members of the grand jury were eli-
gible for service, and 1T was necessary
secure the seventh to complete the
Jury. Excuses were granted to few,
but some of the number failed to put
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-10-26
MUTUAL BENEFIT s.DAY SALE
Thursday, Friday and Saturday Only
Big Combination Sale.
Our price

Combination price on above 80 cents!
With each purchase of above list we
will throw in one sack OF any brand
Of our f1ours at 10 cents less than reg
ular price.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-10-26

OF the b. Y. p. u. was introduced and
slo..e pfAeny. MISS Llaru Louise Glp-
son, or MARION, gave two vocal NUNS
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-03-29
Minstrel is Now Being
Talked of in the
City
PLENEf OF MAITRIAL
It Has Been Suggested That th4 Min
streI be Given for the Bandit
of Some Charitable oroanR
zation in the City.


There is some good minstrel talent
10 Brua wick and s5me OF tho boys
have of mte been discussing the adyi..-
ability Of getting up a periornanse q
for tie benefit of some local caali. !
aad giving it at the Grand opera d use
Brunswick t1lent has ON more khaa
one oaca ION demonstrated what it
an do a the niuserei line and there
is no donb, if such a move as now
contemplated is carried through taere
viii be a god audience to witness
it and Tie charity to be benehtted.H.n
reap a returns Those wn8. re-
member 9 car llenseil. and thaC inim.
|itahle crowd Of fun producers that as.
isisted him at the Rillemens minsqels
some season ago, would like to see
the 5oys again before the footlfsuts
and it is certain that ii would be a
great success.
There are many in Brunswick to
draw from but a list Of names that
presented itself TO the writer at pres
ent is good talent, They 31e Mess.
Oscar tfeasell comedian and Gus
HonseIl for interIoeutor, and Doe
Mclaughlin Everett ana Henry poer
son, roland Farmer 4 b. Montgomery
Herbert Miller, Ch9 BaOmgartner,
Max Il. Marks, Frank A. Dunn, X. +.
Sherman, w E. Dempater, and a sum
Der Of Others in the musical world
VIII So names will presents siRenaass ss
from time to time. Tne News would
like 70 see such movement
so through and YIN assist in it all it
can
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-03-29
OFFICERS TALK
OF ENCAMPMENT
-
Georgia State Troops May
Receive National Rec .
OgnitiOn
MILITARY is NIFRfsIfO
There May be National Eneampment
in summer-Government Sure
to Send Squads to Annual
ManoeuVres This Year

There is some talk among the Geor
gia military officers of an encamp
ment this summer under federal con.
trol.
While an early report has gone out
that there will be no encampment for
southern troops this year, under the
Dick bill, making the state troops a
part Of the national guard, owing to
a shortage Of the appropriation, it
seems that later report is to the
effect the boys will receive some re.
cosnition. Exactly where the report
originates could not be learned, but
that it is sufficiently authentic to
cause discussion among the officers
shows that it is not all report, az
is so often the case.
If the encampment is held it will
be on some of the national encamp.
ment grounds already selected, and
viii mean a day or two's ride from
that portion OF the Georgia troops
privileged I to participate Exactly
where it will be held, is yet to be
known as there are several Of the nat.
ional reservations for the purpo7e of
encampments,
Should the appropriation not be
sufficient to allow of an encamument
II is almost certain, in the opinion
Of officers high in the service of the
state militia, that squads will be sci
ected from the various command
throughout the state to attend the an
nual manoeuyers and rifle practices
held on the national ranges. These
occuF during the summer months.
These are somewhat like the state
target practice, only on a larger scale
and include instructions in certain
manoevres in skirmishing. 1t will
also be under federal instructions,
experts from the regular army.
The talk about the encampment has
reached the ears Of the men OF the
local company, and they are delighted
at the prospect held out Their inter
est is increased by the certainty that
there will be no encampment this
year Of the Georgia troops at the
expense Of the state
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-03-29
JAPS' VESSELS
NARROW ESCAPE
Had Difficulty in Getting
Away After the Fight
Sunday
RUMOR ABOUT THE KAlsfR
Stated That He May Assist Russians
But is Keeping it ouiet-other
News from the Was in
the Far East.

Chreru, March 28.-The annrooob
OF the Japanese yesterday in an a..
tempt TO block Port Arthur was favor
ca by thick mist. After the Rus
sian steamers sank the Japanese for
pedo boats which attempted to stool
INTO the inner harbor where the Rms.
slan neet lay anchored they had a
harrow escape in getting back.
The Japanese squadron which c,n
sisted Of sixteen battleships and cr,,is.
ers' remained well out at sea and bor,.
Oarded the town at long range
AT daylight the fleet of Makaroff
quilted the harbor and proceeded
some distance at sea. Ii did not how
ever leave the protection of the shore
batteries.
me Japane7e then retired in the
direction Of Blonde island.
Il is evident that no decisive nava,
engagement will be fought during the
war There is no doubt but that tba
RUSSIAN authorities knew that the
japanese would make another at.
tempt to block the harhor. psrticulariv
IN view of the increased activity of
the fleet under Makarof. AS ! res,,It
"a very sharp lookout is now kept
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-03-29
NEGRO ROBBED PASSENGERS.


On A. c. L. Train Leaving the City
Saturday
The following story is from yester
days Savannah News
For robbing a passenger on the
seaboard Air Line train that arrived
here 2;;30 O'Clock yesterday monine
Frank McLenna. a one legged negro
wa arrested and sent to the police
station
THE alleged robbery took place
In Gi1m county The negro was ar
rested by the conductor Of the train
and turned over to the authorities
here When searched at The police
station pair Of brass llnucks were
found in his pocket
"A charge of carrying concealed
wapous was booked against him. II
has not been decided whether to
try him here on this charge or e
return him to Giynn county to be
tried for the robbery ca6e