davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-10-22
MARINES CLASH WITH REBELS.

Attack Armed Malcontent Panamans
Who Threaten the Government.
Colon. Oct. 22-News reached here
last evening that about 200 armed men
who are thought to be malcontent Pan
amans. rather than Colombian soldiers.
have been seen In the neighborhood Of
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-10-22
TREATY OF PEACE.

Chile and Bolivia Agree to Bury the
Hatchet.
Santiago, Oct. ga definite treaty
of peace between Chile and Bolivia
was signed yesterday. The German
emperor was appointed arbiter, in case
of difficulty
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-10-22
GIRLS ON A STRIKE.

Fifty Girls in Glove Factory at Mason
City Quit.
Special to Times Republican.
Mason City, Oct 22.-Fifty girls Of
the Mattson Glove Factory struck this
morning for higher wages. The fac
tory refused to pay inexperienced ap-
prentices more than the present scale.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-10-22
Foot Ball Results.

Harvard. IL: Carlisle. 6
PENNSYLVANIA, 1G. Coli n.f,us, 0.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-10-22
GRAIN RATES HIGHER
Trunk Limos East Of Buffalo Agree on
an Advance in Grain Rates to the
Atlantic Seaboard.

New York, Oct. 22.-The trunk lines
east of Buffalo have agreed upon an
other advance in grain rates to the
Atlantic seaboard. 1t will go into ef-
feet Nov. 1. and amounts to half cent
bushel on wheat. flax. corn, rye and
barley. On Nov. 16 further advance
Of half cent per bushel will be made
in wheat. flour, corn and rye and a
quarter of q cent in barley.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-06-24

After a long struggle extending
over more than two years, says
the Globe Democrat, two members
of the municipal assembly COM
binc, composed Of men belonging
to both parties, are In the pcpi-
tertiary, the state supreme court
having affirmed their sentence.
Since the Doodle trials began. In
March, 1902, there have been
eighteen jury convictions, two
acquittals, eight reversals and
two amrmations. The wheels of
justice rcvolvc slowly. Lehman
and Hartmann, whose punishment
has begun, were members OF the
st. Louis house OF delegates. The
ground of their conviction Is the
allegation that on November %,
1899, the night the city lighting bill
was passed, n Doodle fund of
Si7,500 was divided among nine
teen members OF the municipal
assembly mt Lchmann's house and
that Lehman and Hartmann @
ceived their share of $500 each.
The testimony Mt the trial was
furnished by some OF the bribcd
members, who gave states evil
dcnce.
Bribery, OF course, Is n Grim e
with two sides. The bribcr and
the bribed are manifcstly partners
In guilt. The law, In Its intent,
whatever its administration may
be, holds both to be criminal. It
was alleged that Edward Butler
supplied the $1,000, and he was
tried on the charge In Galloway
county. Practically the same
states evidence was presented,
but II seems there was a missing
link In the testimony somewhere,
and Butler was acquitted. But II
Lehman aud Hartmann were
bribed somebody must have bribcd
them. The delegates who re-
ccivcd the money, as far " they
testified for the state, sworc that
Butler furnished the money. But
the jury that tried Butler did not
convict. Lehman and Hartmann
are republicans. Butler lie the
most powerful democratic boss In
Missouri. Suck are the main
facts In the case. The history OF
the Doodle cases unfold slowly.
SO far the pe~nitcntiary has been
opened for two OF the bribedI
while the brlbers are still able to
congratulate themselves and say
"Ncver touched u.s."
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-06-24
BY order of Secretary Hay, II

BY order of Secretary Hay, the
word American will hereafter
displace that of United States on
the diplomatic insignia Of this
country all over the world. Our
ambassadors, ministers, c~onsuls
and other official representatives
abroad will be American instead
of United States ambassadors OF
other officials. The designation
will be a little shorter than before.
It will also be more specific. The
title United States Is shared by
Mexico, Venezuela, Brazil and
other countries on this continent.
But there Is only n America as
applied to a nation, and we are
that nation.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-06-24
Republican Nominated Ticket.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY, Mo.

MONTGOMERY COUNTY, MO.
ion Rrrar-rSrATivE-iIon John V. Nobcio NJ
High ifill.
goRCuLLEcrou -Adolph Heyingo NJ Rhineland
ion John J. slcIght ~ MONTGOMERY.
Township.
ron AasEsson T.. W. Hunter ~ Wcllsvllle.
PoR T~HEAsunrn-E. ". Ham ~ Mont z oinnfy
FoH SURVEYOR Clay Baker ~ Montgomery.
bon C~onosEn-Dr g.. =. Elklns ~ Gamma.
hon PuhLic ADuusIsrHsroR--J. j. Goullcc ~
Dnnyillr Township,
Ion Jupan Dtsrmcr No. i-.R A. Pew "
Prairie Township.
fon JuDor Disrmcr No. all &. hnur ~
fnntfc Township
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-06-24
Republican Conventions

STATE orrIcERs-St. Joseph, July
n.
STATE JUDICIAL-Jciicrson City,
August 10.
NINTH CoNoREssIoNAL~-M on =
gomcry City, Wednesday Aug. 3.
ELEVENTH JUDICIAL - Montgom-
cry City, Wednesday, Aug. 3.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-06-24
A Great Convention.

The republican county convcn-
ton held In this city last Monday
is said to have been n of the
largest and most enthusiastic con-
vcntions OF the kind cvcr held in
Montgomery county. Eighty
nine delegates, the full number
elected, were present to vote on
every proposition and for the
various candidates from first to
laGt, while the court room was
hllcd TO it's fullest comfortable
capacity by the addition of perhaps
two hundred visitors. No heed
was paid TO the thrcatning rain,
but delegates oame up rs smiling
N loynlly from n drive OF twenty
dive miles, as did those from two
or three blocks away. The splcn-
did Khineland military band was
among the latest to arrive, but
they came brim full OF music and
were received with vocifcrous
cheers from the convention. II
any present had any doubts rs to
the republican loyalty of the
extreme south part OF tho county
II was soon dispcllcd when this
line body of musicians came
marching in and at once added
new life to the entire assemblagc
by playing "Marching through
Georgia. The convention passed
on as smoothly as though it had
been creased for the occasi on,
while the light rain was classed as
only n few of the many tears
now being shed by the democratic
party over its this years prospects,
A liner aud more intelligent APP
pearing body of men 1t would be
hard to find in any county con-
ycntion, and not a feeling o
faction or i'll will towards any
candidate or individual was mp
parent. The good of the count,
and the republican party seemed
TO be all they had in view.
That the ticket selected Is al
excellent one Is the universal ex
preston OF men of all parties, AM
not n man among the number |
there but who IL In every W a,
worthy, deserving and wei
qualified for the office to whicI
he has been nominated. Not onl,
this, but the republican count,
ticket this year il a clean one
every nan among the numb er
strictly moral and upright. Fror
John v. Nobel for representative
to DR.. Elkins for coroner, and In
Guiding these, there is not a ma
among them against whom naugl
but good can be said. That
the kind of men the republican
OF Montgomery county ha,
placed before the party and voteI
generally this year, and with sue
men they expect to carry tn
county election in November mex
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-06-24
Replying to a question Mr.. Bryan

Replying to question Mr.. Bryan
says: "While a democrat pre-
sumes his convention will write a
platform and nominate a ticket he
can conscientiously support, 1t is
not a conclusive presumption, and
| do not believe any one ought to
be asked Or expected to say that
no matter what a convention does,
he will support the ticket.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-06-24
Encouragement to Republicans

As an encouragement to the Re-
publicans whom he expects to vote
for him, Mr.. Folk says; "Take
away from the history OF the Uni
ted States the history of the DEM
ocratic party and there would be
little left" We suppose from this
that the democratic party estab-
lished our present financial sys-
tenn, tariff system, held the states
firmly together as a Union, wiped
out slavery, drove Spain from
Cuba, sunk Cervera's ileet, and
planted the American flag on the
islands OF the sea; elected Abra-
ham Lincoln, u. S. Grant, James
A.. Garfield, VIM. Mckinley and
Theodore Roosevelt to the prcsi'
dency, while the republicans were
sneaking along voting for Grover
Cleveland, VIM. j. Bryan, jim
Butler and John a. Lce.-Califor.
mia Herald.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-06-24

More whisksrs for the Heir.
Little Johnny wanted more spinach
but he was uncertain about the pro
nunciation. 80 he said; Mamma. will
You please give me o w~hiskers."
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-06-24
DR.. THOS. OWiNGS,

REsIDENr DENTIST. Crown aud Bridga
" work "a speciality. ONCE In Chadwick
building, Montgomery city, Mo.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-04-27
Illogical and Unchristian.

"2 Tire right education of the negro Is at once a duty and necessity. All the re- sources of the school should be exhausted in elevating his character, improving his condition, and increasing his capacity as a citizen. The policy of an enforced ignor- ance is illogical, un-American and un- Christian. 1t Is possible in a despotism, but perllous in a republic. It Is indefenst- ble on any grounds of social or jolitical wisdom, and is unsupported by any stand ards of ethics or justice. If one fact is more clearly demonstrated by the logic of history than another 1t is that educa- tion is an indispensable condition of wealth and prosperity. This is a universal law. without exemption or exception. Ignor- ance is cure for nothing.
 ' Tt is strange, indeed says MT. Murphy If education--a policy of God long before 1t was a policy of man, a policy of the universe long before 1t was a policy of society-were to find it's first defeat at the negros hands
 .'Of course, educational methods may be unwise and inadequate, and educa- tlonal auspices may be unfortunate and unwholesome. In such event the proper course is not to close the school, but change the methods-not stop teaching but improve the teachers. The repression of 1t will result, not in it's extinction. but in it's perversion. That results have been disappointing. there is no room to doubt. Even the most sanguine and senti- mental must admit that a good deal of prophecy has not been fulfilled. Yet pro- gress has been made, and we have much to inspire hope and encourage effort.
 Several Years Ago.
 Several years ago when standing be- fore a great audience in Fremont Tenn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-04-27

Several years ago when standing be- fore a great audience in Fremont Tenn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-04-27
CONFERENCE OF EDUCATION STARTS
 MOST AUSPlCIOUSLY
tcontinued from First Pase.)

all their noble charitable works, their culture, their graciousness. and their sweet hospitality-you will be ours"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-04-27

in the formative period of child's char aeter will not feel that the country has gone backward in this change.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-04-27
A Great Campaign.

Throughout the south. under the wise guidance of the Southern Education Board, with the judicious aid of the General Education Board, and mainly through the heroic efforts of the south ern men and women themselves, a move- ment is going on which has all the en- thusiasm, the diversified agencies, the massing of forces, the raising and ex- penditure of money. the distribution of literatuys, the organization of confer
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-04-27
Appeal to Business Men.

"The aristocracy of education has pass ed The importance of the average cit iZen is more than eyer apparent as the experiment of our democracy proceeds in its evolution. Not the least present ev- idence of this fact is the appeal of this conference to the bushes man and the chance here given him to get a broader and better definition of democracy. And there is something beyond this If the statement already made concerning the higher education to business is true the indication Is plain that scholarship rec ognizing the sentiment born of the social and economic forces of the present age is holding forth the right hand of fel- lowship to business Time was when soI- diers and ecclesiastics furnished the ma jority of the peoples heroes but the time is now when captains of industry, mas ters of finance, crea -ors of communica- tion and transportation will supply the men whom the people delight to honor
 Fitting then time and place for business men to recognize the door of op- portunty held open by the hand of edu- cation. From this place let intelligence, statesmanshlp and social service contra dict in tone and terms that cannot be mistaken. the bad ethics and worse pol icy involved In the fallacy that taxation for education is sacrifice for either the citizen or the corporation. The acquisl- ton of knowledge by the mass of the people has material and economic value. Real progress pauses for the popular recognition of the fact This conference
 ] g serious share in the perception of the fact and the expression of the reply.
 Association and Cooperation.
 Enough has perhaps been said to in- dicate the ease of association and CO., operation between t4e educational and material professions. What then of the official? The complaint is not local nor confined to places dominated by either of the great political parties. that poli- tics are the bane of public education.
 le complaint has a large basis of truth and the difficulty should be removed This complaint like many others upon which pcssimism fattens rings louder from the silent partners of the evil. County superintendents are not always
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-04-27


 From the declaration that education has made the negro more immoral and criminal. I am constrained to dissent. There are no data or figures on which 10 base such an indictment, or justify such an assertion On the contrary, un- dlsputabe facts attest the statement that education and it's attendant influences have elevated the standard and tone of morals among the negroes of the south The horrid crimes which furnish an apology for tho too-frequent expressions of mob violence in these parallels al- most without exception. arc committed by the most ignorant and brutal of rep resentatives of various institutions tho post-collegiate history of their students. and I am profoundly gratifed at the rec ord. l believe 1t perfectly safe to say that not a single case of criminal assault has ever been charged on student of a mission school for negroes founded and sustained by great Christian denomin- alton.
 TO school the negro says a cer-, tain editor is to increase his criminaltv official statistics do not lie. and they tell LIS that the negroes who can read and write are more criminal than the iliter- ate. The more money for negro educa- --~~~-~---~------~~-~
 (Continued on Eiqhth Paoel
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-04-27

tcontinued on Eighth Pase)
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-09-06

turn of his son, the Gar Nicholas II
has come and he Will probably appear
soon in Manchuria to cheer the fighting
forces.
Undoubtedly his presence in the field
would do good, irrespective of any
merit or demerit he might have as a
soldier. He is the one man whom the
Russian army desires to please. He is
the chief dispenser of rewards and pun
ishments. Under the imperial eye every
officer and man may be expected to
do his best, every administrator would
strain his resources to meet the expec-
tations OF the crown and the visible
friction between general officers would
cease. On the whole the reinforcement
of the Emperor in person, in the effect
it would have on the morale of his
army, is a force not to be lightly re-
garded.
It is not out of the question, if the
Car should appear in Manchuria, that
he would be confronted by the En-
peror OF Japan. MutSoh1to was strong
Iy tempted. to take the field in 1894 and
his ministers had trouble in dissuading
him There was no particular occa-
sion then for him to go, for the war
was not, like this one. an event of first
Importance. But things might change
if Nicholas came to the front. Then
indeed, the japanese ruler would feel
that duty imperatively called and the
ministry might well pause before try
ing to deprive the cause of the tremen-
dous impetus which the presence of the |
sovereign would besLow. Indeed the |
sight of their worshipped Emperor in |
Manchuria would act upon the infiamed |
patriotism of the japanese as the APP
pearance of the Shiek-ul-Islam with the |
unfurled green banner of a Holy War
would upon the fanatical savagery of
the Prophets serried hosts. Perhaps,
before long such spectacle viii be
afforded.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-09-06
Upton Seeks watson's Help.

GOUROCK, Aug 20-Sir Thomas
Upton is facing some difficulty in Sc
curing a designer for Shamrock ". he
opened negotiations with George l..
Watson, but Mr.. Watson replied that
his health did not warrant his under
taking the strain of designing another
challenger for the Americas cup. Out
side pressure was brought to bear, how
ever, and Mr.. Watson visited the Erin
today for another conference with Sir
Thomas. At the Clyde Yacht Club it
was said that a definite order to design
challenger had again been urged on
Mr.. Watson. and that if he consents
a formal challenge will Immediately
be issued.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-09-06
JAPANESE POET
ON THE MANCHURIA

Yone Noguchi, the Japan poet who
is to pass through here on the Man
churia, enjoys a remarkable success as
poet in the English language.
Columns might be filed with words
of praise written about him by leading
English and American critics. Yone
Noguchi was a student at the Univer-
sity of California when his work first
began to attract attention. Since the
publication of his first volume of poems
by San Francisco publisher, his name
has become known all over England
and America.
native land, which should surely be
proud of him. He has not forgotten
his country as is indeed shown by the
first lines in his last book, just pub
lished:
Full Yama,
Touched by thy divine breath.
We return to the shape of God.
Thy silence is Song,
Thy song is the song of Heaven:
Our land of fever and care
Turns to home of mellow-eyed ease
The home away from the land
Where mortals are born only to die.
We Japan daughters and sons
Chanting of thy fair majesty,
The pride of God,
Seal our shadows in thy bosom
The balmiest place of eternity,
o white-faced wonder,
o matchless sight,
o Sublimity, o Beauty.
Some of the critics find in Noguchi
certain extravaganza of expression
and sometimes a straining after effect.
But it is agreed by all that, young as
he is and in spite of the difficulties of
language, he has shown a wonderful
delicacy and beauty in both express
sion and sentiment. Arrangements will
be made to entertain the distinguished
visitor while he is in Honolulu.-Ha-
wall Shimpo.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-09-06

Referring to the Advertisers re-
marks about the Hawaii Shimpo's ar
tiele on Missionary Work Among the
japanese, that paper says:
Only time. of course can sustain
or disprove the Advertisers sugges-
tions. "A process of the ages is not
something one man in a lifetime can
observe. except it be a process of past
ages. Yet it is worth while TO note
that one at least of the important
causes OF the Christianity's triumph in
Rome is lacking in Japan, and that is,
persecution. 1t was largely the perse-
cution and martyrdom of the early
saints that spread Christianity. But
for those terrible object lessons in de-
votion and faith, the world would have
heard of Christ much more slowly
we do not say if at all. In Japan there
is no religious persecution and never
will be. TO make martyrs and magnets
of the devotees of any sect And if the
assertion of the Advertiser be true,
that instead of the furnishing sublime
examples which turned conquered
Rome, Christianity is acquiring in Jap
an the reputation of being the religion
of cheats, surely it can have little
progress. AS for devotion to the En-
peror. it will last as long as Japan has
an emperor who even half deserves it
as spiendidly as does the present ruler
If he becomes Christian. Japan will
probably follow TO a very large extent,
but is that the sort of soul conviction
the missionaries are striving after?
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-09-06
EMpERoRs IN s-HE FIELD.

1t is the usual thing for the Car OF
Russia to go to the front in time of a
great war The first Alexander took
the field against Napoleon and was near
by when his double-eagles fell at
Austerlitz and he personally made the
peace treaty of Tilsft. Alexander was
succeeded by Nicholas I, who had slight
military talent but in wars with Tur-
key. Poland and the Anglo-Franco-
Turkish alliance he did the command
er's part as well as he knew how. Alex
ander II. the next Car. joined the army
operating against Turkey and there re-
eeived his baptism of fire. Alexander
III. who came to the throne in 1881.
had no war during his reign but had
command of a corps in the Turkish war
while he was the Czarewich. Now tbe
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-09-06
A oabman Baronet.

LONDON, Aug. 20.-The extinct baro-
netcy of the Tyrrels, formerly of Thorn
ton Hall. Buckinghamshire, is claimed
by cabman named Benjamin Tyrrel
He also claims ownership of the Thorn
ton Hall estates, which are nearly five
miles square, and the Crakemarsh Hall
estate, near Ottuxeter, Staffordshire.
TyrrePs claim rest on the contention
that he is a direct descendant from
John Tyrrel. third son of Sir Thomas
Tyrrel, who died in 1905. The cabman
contends that the estates illegally pass
ed into the possession of the Cavendish
family through marriage with his own
family.
He says he has been too poor to take
action, but he now hopes to do what
his ancestors failed to accomplish.