davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-01-09

Wanted-Two ladies to travel. adj
vertissng and collecting for music
dhouse. Salary $50 monthly from start
and all expenses. Steady position. Adj
dress Dept. c. c13 Pontiac Building,
Chicago.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-01-09
RAILWAY TIME TABLES
IOWA CENTRAL RAILWAY.
Time table at Marshalltown, effective
Feb. 10. 1908.

GOING NORTH
Arrive Depart
s:5s m, No. 1. st. Paul Mail. $3.50 a m
1858 a m No. 8. st. Paul Elk. 1853 IN
4:55 y m No. Mason C'y MI 5: 80 p m
No. Al, Local Freight ........6:45 a m
700 p m No. IL, Way Freight
GOING SOUTH
1855 p m. ST. L. & K c Mail 6:15 m
1855 a m, No. 6, Peoria Ex.. 800 m
8:45 m, No. 4. Peoria Mail. 9:15 m
7:15 p m, No. 40, -. Local Freight
No. AZ. Local Freight ..... $3.50 m
Nos. 1, 2. and daily. All other trains
daily except Sunday.
Story City Branch.
FROM STORY CITY.
1855 p m. No. 70. Mall
1900 m. 49,. No. 81. Stock Express
LAS q m .............. No. Sc, Mixed
TO STORY CITY
No S. Way Freight. ....... 1928 a m
No. 81. Mixed ................ IS: 10 p m
All trains on Story City Branch daily
except Sunday.
J. N. T1TTEMoRE. a. B. QUITS
Traffic Manager: @. P. & T. A.
Minneapolis.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-01-09

Wantsd-Men to learn barber trade.
Start now; complete for spring rush.
Can earn nearly all expenses. Tools,
diplomas and positions given. Write
Moler Barber College, Chicago, I'LL.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-01-09

Wantsd-Fa6thful person to travel
lm well established house In few
counties, calling on retail merchants
and agents. Local territory. Salary,
$50 week in cash and expenses adj
Wanced. Position permanent. Bust
ness successful and rushing. Mention
reference and inclose self-addressed
envelope. Standard House, $50 Dear
born street, Chicago.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-01-09

Wanted Evsrywhere - ustlers to
tack signs, distribute circulars, sam
pies, ETC.: no canvassing; good pay.
. SUN Advertising Bureau. Chicago.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-01-09

Wantsd Every~here-Men willing to
distribute samples, tack signs. etc. at
% daily. Permanent. No canvassdng.
Continental Distributing Service. Chi
earn
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-01-09

Wanted-Lady or gentleman of fair
education, to travel for old and WELL
established firm. Salary, $1,000 per
year and expenses. paid weekly. Ad-
dress with stamp. stating age and ex-
perience, II any, James K. Houghton.
1larshalltown. Iowa, General Delivery.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-01-09

Pneumonia and LaGripps.
Coughs cured quickly by Foley's
Honey and Tar. Refuse substitutes. B.
A MnrYan
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-01-09

Wantsd- Three travelling men at
once. Good line. Experience unneces-
sary. No canvassing. References re-
quired. Salary $50 per month. expenses
and commission. Abbott & Co., SS5
Wabash avenue, Chicago.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-01-09
TO TRADE.

To rrade--For merchandise. Good
farm land in good farming country;
10 exchange for hardware. clothing or
general stock. Write to NJ. c., 206
Chamber of Commerce. St Paul, MINI.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-01-09
c. & N. w. RAILWAY.

GOING WEST.
No. ]. Overland Limited. $40 nj
No. 8. Pacific Epress. So a IN
No. 8. Colorado & Oregon Ex.. so m
No. 13 Chicago & Des Ms Elk. 500 m
No. IL. Colorado Special. .5:2S p m
No. 10. Fast Mail. ...........9:10 a m
No. 25 Dakota Express. % m
No. 40, Freight .11:0 m
GOING EAST.
No. 2, Overland Limited. .1:40 a m.
No. 4. Portland Special. .2:04 m
No. 6. Chicago Limited. j. .11:35 . m
No s. Atlantic Express. 1870 p m
No. ~. Chicago Special. 1905 IN
No. IA. Chicago Express. -. 1926 a IN
No 16. Sioux Cy s Omaha Elk. / III III
No. AZ, Freight. .12:45 p m
Nos. 10. IA. AZ and 43. daily except
Sunday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-01-09

WantsdH1o0 bushels of medium red
clover seed. send sample and
price to Alfred Price, GAINESVILLE
Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-01-09
WANTED.
Wanted-Gir, for general housework.
400 East Linn street.

Wanted-Good girl for general en-
ployment in lunch room. Experience
not necessary. Address Ell. care
Times Republican.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-01-09

Ysuns Man Under IS. with fair
basis education to prepare for govern
ment position. Salary to begin, $500.
Deserving promotion. Permanent.
Box go. Cedar Ra pids. Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-01-09

Wanted = Good dining room girl at
once. Stoddart Hotel.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-01-09
A twentieth Century Heresy Hunt.

| A Twentieth Century Heresy Hunt.
| The formal accusation OF Professo a'
Borden p. Bovine. OF Boston Univer-
sity. by Methodist clergyman causes
storm OF adverse comment. 1t was
TO be expected that a storm of editori-
81 disapprovai from the secular press
would greet the preferring of charges
of herasy against Professor Borden p.
Browne, dean OF the school of arts and
sciences and professor of philosophy
at Boston University. Without excep-
ton the religious press joins in depior-
ing the incident. showing the almost
final passing of the herssy-hunting
spirit. The formal charges were made
by the Rev. George A. Cooke. pastor
o. Trinity Methodist CHURCH. West
Medford, Mass, and author of PAM
pnlet attacking Professor Bowne's
teachings in the stronges. terms. The
charges which Mr.. Cooke has lodged
with the New York east conference.
with which DIR. Bovine Is connected.
charge tine latter with disseminating
views concerning the Deity. the IN
splration and authority of the scrip
lures. the atonement of Christ, escha-
,ology and Christian experience which
are contrary to the plain teaching OF
the holy scriptures ara the recogaizsN
standards OF doctrine in the Methodist
Episcopal church"
In general the Methodist press Is
wisely silent on the matter. tho 1t is
not to be inferred that silence gives
consent to the charges, for lions Her
aid remarks that sit is difficult to take
these charges seriously:
AT first we were surprised and panied
that Mr.. Cooke should assume so grave
a responsibility, should so greatly dis
turb the peace of the church, and M
stitute proceedings. the consequences
of which no man can calculate; but We
now think that trial may IN the en1
prove a blessing to the church, clearing
the air of mystifications and mis-
judgments, and bringing out into the
open men who have for long time
been doing their work in the dark.
AS early as last October the Herald
began to publish a series of papers by
DR.. Bovine with this preface:
He does not belong and never has
belonged, to the revolutionary and de-
structive school of higher critics. He
recognizes the assured results which
modern and devout Biblical study has
brought about. and that this deposit
of truth must not be rejected. but
accepted. In this conviction he stands
with the best and most religious Bib
lical scholars.
The outlook remarks in a similar
strain:
Outside the heresy-hunters DR..
BOVINE is recognized as one of the
clearest. and most Inspiring
of that school of philosophical teachers
which has come into existence within,
we might say. the last half century.
The only heresy this school recognizes
is want of thought. Under the various
specifications presented against Or.
Bovine the real charge we judge to be
this: That there Is a certain system
OF philosophy labeled Methodism: TO
teach philosophy which departs from
this standard is to be heretical; in
short. the only philosophy which can
be furnished In a Methodist univer-
sity Is one which has the union la |
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-01-09

1t is held that Minnesota and the
other northern states. where the spring
season is closed, are the ones wherin
many of the birds breed, and there
the hunters profit from that fact by
getting In on the fall shooting before
the migration Is on. This Is true to
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-01-09

For sals-Red Polled Bulls. Address
"a. A. Cole. Marshalltown, Ia. R. d.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-01-09

For saie-On easy terms, new and
secondhand billiard and pool tables,
bowling alleys, cigar store and bank FIX
lures at the Iowa branch OF the Bruns-
wick Bake Calender Company's. Ad-
dress T. D. McElroy. state agent. Mar
shailtown. Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-01-09

For Sale A nice general stock in
lively business town. which would
exchange for Marshalltown property.
Something o. X. Address Lock Box
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-01-09

To those who object to the idea of
the closed season it appears to only
furnish birds for even greater slaughter
farther south. Whether this would
prove true or not is to be doubted.
Minnesota has a closed spring season,
as has also Wisconsin. Michigan. Ohio.
Vermont. New Hampshire and Maine.
In the west Minnesota has taken the
initiative and should Iowa do likewise
are there not reasonable grounds for the
belief that states of the south would
follow suit? Some one state must move
first before it is everlastlngly too late
and If by so doing Iowa can have some
part in bringing about this condition
should she hesitate because of the cry
raised by some that their sport has
been taken from them?
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-01-09
---
FOR SALE.

For Sale or Trade - Desirable resi-
6ence property two blocks from high
school. Will exchange for land. Ad-
dress ], care OF T.-R.
The leader., 1904-05-21
ClarkSdaIe Wins.

The first game of the series be.
tween Clarksdale and Brookhaven
Delta League teams played Thurs
day was won by the visitors,
score 16 to -.
Both teams batted heavily in
the early part of game, Clarksdale
putting in a new pitcher after
first inning. AS the score will
show, all the runs were made in
the first 3 innings, both teams
playing shut outso for remain
der of game. Score by innings:
Brookhaven 100000 0-11
Clarksdale 100000 Ole
Batteries, Brookhaven, DoutelIe
and Moss; batteries, Clarksdale,
Gelser, Atkins and Burns. Fea-
lures of the game were the beau
tiful one hand running catch OF
Jones, of the home te NJ, and the
sensational left hand catch of liner
by CASTOR, of the visiting team.
Elmer scored home run. Adker-
son, of Clarksdale team umpired
and gave satisfaction. The game
was played without wrangling and
the Brookhayen audience were
favorably impressed with the vis-
iting players, who play fast, clean
ball, The third game will be
played today.
The leader., 1904-05-21
Seayey.McGrath Base Ball.

The first of a series of three
games of base ball between the
Seayey and McGrath teams will
be played next Tuesday, May
24th, at Lucich's Park. Admis-
sion will be 10 and Is cents. The
net receipts will 90 to the cemete-
ry associations. Both teams will
line up strong and good game
can be expected. Batteries will
be: For McGrath, Thompson and
Harris. Seavey, SumralI and Bee.
The game will be called prompt
ly at 4:45. The stores of McGrath
and Seayey will close promptly
at 4:30 and a petition will be cir
|culated requesting other stores to
CLOSE. The two remaining games
will be played later and announ-
|ced in due time.
The Southern Baptist Conven-
tion adjourned at Nashville,
Tenn, TO meet next in Kansas
City. Resolutions were adopted
against Baptist ministers perform
ing marriage rites for persons
who have been divorced. Nearly
$3.50, 900 was raised during the
year for foreign missions.
The leader., 1904-05-21
MONTICELLO NOTES.

Mr.. D. M. Lee went to The
Southern Baptist Convention at
Nashville last week.
Rev. /. L. PEBBLES, OF Wesson,
held few days meeting at the
Methodist church, including the
second Sunday. He is a very able
preacher. Quite number were
added to the church.
Prof. McRee filled the pulpit
at the Baptist church Sunday.
The pastor, Rev. Williams, is
holding a series of meetings near
Gulfport.
School at the Academy will close
the 9th, with an interesting con-
cert. This ends one of the most
successful sessions in the history
of the institution.
Prof. Mckee has been elected
principal of the Center school, for
the un-expired two months. Miss
Fanny Jolly, one of the pupils
who has completed the Normal
course in Monticello Academy,
will assist. This is one of the best
schools in Lawrence. county.
Miss Efie Bryant, of Lincoln,
has been visiting her sister, Mrs.
VIM. Brinson, the past week.
ELIJAH. !
The leader., 1904-05-21
The State Warrant Law.

The Times Democrat comment.
ing editorially on the probability
of the enactment of yagrant law
by the Louisiana Legislature now
in session, has this to say of our
State law after giving the main
features of Georgia's law:
In Mississippi the law is still
more radical and has proved very
successful. It has been, it is true,
in operation barely two weeks,
but during that short time has ac-
complished wonders in getting rid
Of idleness and vagrancy among
the negroes. There was dispo-
sition at first to evade it by means
of health certificates from doctors,
reciting that the holder was not
in good physical condition for
work; but as the sheriffs have
refused to accept these certificates
as exempting negroes from the
law, the health dodge has been
dropped and the idle negroes are
going back to work, with the re-
suit that there is more abundnat
supply of labor than for months
past. Contrary to expectation, the
law is striking at idle white men
rather than negroes in Mississip-
pi, at the army of tramps and ho-
boes that have invaded the State.
The indications are that the law
will get rid of these nuisances in
a very short time, in addition to
suppressing idleness among the
negroes and assuring better sup
ply of labor y
The leader., 1904-05-21
Wedding Anniversary.

On Thursday evening Mr.. and
Mrs. M. I. Flood celebrated their
fifth wedding anniversary. The
doors of their loyable home were
thrown wide open to a large num-
Der of admiring friends. In
the front parlors the punch bowl
was the scene that recalled many
pleasant recollections, wilhelm the
rear a stringed band dispensed
sweet music to the disquietude of
the light fantastic toe.
The invited guests were: Mr..
and Mrs. S. Kohiman and family,
Mrs. II. Cassidy and family, Mr..
and Mrs. K. II. Wentworth and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. F. B. Smith
and family, Mr.. and Mis-. w. F.
Parsons, Mr.. and Mrs. L. M.
Stingily. Misses Annie Lee,
Amelia Rea, Eva Kohlman, Car
rie Cassidy, Josie Pfiefer, Fannie
bennett, Mary Ewing, Helen
fisherman, Ada Sherman, Annie
Brennan, Floyd Willoughby, Win
ME Mckee, Maymie Vivian, Rose
Nalty, Eunice McCalip, Jennie
Chrisman, Ora Lee johnson, Mel
lie McGrath, Fannie Maxwell,
Emma Greif, Virgie Marshall,
Genevieve Hoffman, Josie Mai
Perkins. Messrs. Chas. McMa-
han, H. B. Cannon, H. Cassidy,
II. Wimberly, Ferd Becker,
Frank Aylward, Chas. Higdon,
w. ID. Davis, o. S. Hopkins,
Frank Higdon, C. N. Harris,
t. G. Hannah, Mack Mccormick,
Henry Nalty, r. Nj. Nalty, G. D.
Smith, Will Higdon, Ernest Par
sons, Willie Abshagen, Ed. Bren-
nan, j. j. Pile.
Every one present enjoyed a de-
lightful evening in this hospitable
home, and the numerous beauti-
full and valuable presents attested
the popularity of the host and
hostess,
The leader., 1904-05-21
WhitwOrth College Commencement.

The Whitworth Commencement
begins with the reading Of Senior
Essays on Saturday evening, and
ends with the Grand Concert
Tuesday evening. All the exer-
cises are open to the public and
all are free, except our Grand
Concert evening, when the admis-
sion will be so cents. The Satur-
day evening essays will probably
interest only those of the public
who have literary inclination.
The Tuesday and Monday morn
ing exercises viii be at II o'clock,
and the graduating exercises Tues.
day morning will begin at II
O'Clock. Each evening exercises
will begin promptly at $50. The
following is the program Of Sun
day.
Morning
Silent Devotion, Organ; An.
The leader., 1904-05-21
Obituary.

Adam Lott was born May 25,
1850, and died in Pearlhaven,
Miss, May II, 1904, aged SO years
II months, and % days.
He leaves a wife and eight chill
dren, all of whom reside in Pearl
haven, except Mrs. Alice Minard,
in Montana.
He joined the Methodist church
when boy IA years of age. The
funeral services were conducted
by DIR. B. F. Jones, assisted by
Rev. H: G. Hawkins, at the fami-
ly residence in very impressive
manner. He was laid to rest in
Rose Hill Cemetery.
We miss thee from our home, dear father;
We miss thee from thy place,
shadow DER our life is cast:
We misc ny kind and loving face:
We miss Il. fond and earnest care;
Our home Is dreary without thee, dear father;
We miss thee everywhere.
The leader., 1904-05-21

them, Alteration; Soloist, Mis-.
]. Fl. Redding, {piano, organ and
violin accompaniment); Hymn,
All Hail the Power of Jesus
Name::" Prayer; Scripture Les
son; Anthem, Hosannal Mrs. j.
Fl. Willoughby. (piano, organ and
voilin accompaniment): Sermon,
Rev. j. D. Hammond, D. D.;
Save Ne @ God, Miss Winnie
Mckee; Hymn, Onward Chris
Itian Soldiers Prayer; Doxolo-
Igy; Benediction.
Evening
Song, No. { in Young Peoples
Hymnai; Prayer: Reading, Efie
Evans; Duet, Forever With the
Lord 3 Mrs. Pegrani, Minnette
Eldlidge, Altos, Tillye Katz;
Reading, Kate Fielder; Song, No,
142 il Young Peoples Hymnal'
Address, DIR. Hammond: Solo,
lSancta Maria Gournod, Jennie
The leader., 1904-05-21
School Notes.

Final Examination The spe-
cial attention of teachers is called
to the fact that final examination
questions on subjects included in
the free school curriculum will be
mailed out at an early date to all
county schools now in session.
These questions will be for only
those completing fifth grade work.
Each pupil standing a successful
examination will be entitled to q
county diploma, which will be
awarded at our annual educational
meeting.
Summer Work: Every teach
er who expects to teach during
the coming term should take some
of the many opportunities offered
them this summer to make them
selves stronger in their profes-
sion.
The State University:-About
the middle of June will open a
splendid training school for teach
ers. In point of expenses and op-
portunities offered for improve
ment, this Is decidedly the place
co 60. They will have a strong
faculty, fine equipment and tut
ton will be free. The railroads
will charge about one fare for the
round trip. Not less than thirty
five teachers should go to the Uni
versity from Lincoln county.
Write Chancellor R. B. Fulton,
University, Miss, for terms.
ExaminationsA lack of prep
aratlon has made a number Of am
bilious young people fail on the
recent county examination. Some
of them have native ability enough
to finally make good teachers.
But they can not stand a county
examination, therefore are not
qualified to teach. A few of these
people censure the board of ex-
aminers for not letting them
through anyway. We have longer
terms in the county, the schools
are advancing and a position to
teach is worth something, so why
not equip for your work. There
are a few people in the county
who have tried to make it very
disagreeable for the board and also
for the superintendent because
the integrity of the county exam
ination has been preserved they
have even gone SO far as to try to
figure in the courts, and in other
ways show their displeasure. Now,
we are sorry to see any one fail,
especially when an honest effort is
made. But it is not the policy Of
this Office to put incompetent
teachers in the schools, so in the
future oul motto will be "Get
right. or get out. !"
| Lincoln County Examinations
for Lincoln County Teachers
The State Superintendent advises
that the remedy to be applied to
those who seek to dodge the
county examination is to pay
them the minimum of $500 per
month. So every teacher in the
county is now and here fairly
warned. There will be no excep-
ton except in the favor of pro
fessional license. This goes into
effect the term of 1904 5.
] EDGAR GREEN,
Snpt. Education.
The leader., 1904-05-21
Chrisman; Song, No. III in
Young Peoples Hymnal; Bene-
diction.

The Commercial Appeal Thurs
day says: The nursery of II. F.
Cassell, located near Canton, has
donated to the Beauvoir Soldiers
Home, through Z. nj. Henry,
secretary, several hundred fruit
trees of various kinds Of shrub.
berry, consisting of fig trees, ia,
pan persimmons, Japan plums,
grape vines, rose bushes, etc.
Fruit of the above character does
not sell we'll on the coast. Through
@. e. Mckay Meridian, the Unit.
ed Commercial Travellers Associ-
alton has donated the home a fine
Jersey COW and q beautiful parIol
organ. The home il badly ID neee
of several more mich cows.
The leader., 1904-05-21

Mr.. j. N.Cooke called our atten-
tion to a misspelled word in the
fish and bear story of Wednes-
days paper. In the clause, all
fish being caught by hook and
lIine,n he claims 'lineo should be
spelled lying. = Mr.. Cooke has
evidently been hunting and fish
| ing himself.
The leader., 1904-05-21

The Alabama and Vicksburg
road, which is improving the road.
bed of its system between Merl-
dian and jackson, are nearing
Newton. coming toward Jackson.
They are doing very hard and
durable balIasting.
The leader., 1904-05-21

The public address of Theophile
T. Allen, of Chicago, formerly
a member of the Louisiana State
Senate, delivered at the Court
House Monday night, was appro-
pirate and sensible. He advised
TIE negroes to remain in the
South, that they would receive
worse treatment in the North. He
declared that lynchings were as
frequent north of the Ohio river,
as in Dixie, but that less publicity
was given to crime of this charac-
ter there than here. In discussing
the servant problem, be warned
the negro women, that ifthey con-
|tinued inefficient, other more com
petant and reliable servants would
be found by southern white peo-
pile. His speech was replete with
wholesome advice. If the North
and Soutn were full Of such ne
groes as Iheophile Allen, there
would be much less race problem.
The leader., 1904-05-21
A Gard of Thanks.

We are very grateful to our
|neighbors and many friends for
their uniform kindness during the
long illness of Mr.. Lott, and
hereby express our thanks to one
and all.
Very respectfully,
MRS. ADAM LOTZ and Family.
The leader., 1904-05-21

Mr.. John Brown and Mr.. Frank
Moore were visitors to Brook
haven on the 10Th.
The leader., 1904-05-21

Thos. Brady, ESQ.,, attended
|chancery court at Hazlehurst this
week.
The leader., 1904-05-21

Mississippi is to have 4 Social
ist presidential ticket ii the field.
The leader., 1904-05-21

Mr.. Hy. Semones, Of MonticeI-
10, visited friends in BrookhaVen
on the 10th.
The leader., 1904-05-21

DR.. Hammond will speak TO-
men Id the 7. M. G. A. rooms
Sunday evening at 4 o'clock.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-07-20
Going Out Ct Business.

Having allowed my stock to run
down because of my having sometime
since decided to retire from business,
l now find myself OUT of so many
articles as to make it inexpedient to
serve my regular family trade in a
manner satisfactory, either to my Gu j.
toners or to myself, it therefore be-
comes necessary for me to discontinue
soliciting the customary orders from
this date.
All goods remaining on hand will
be disposed of for cash in quantities
to suit in order to close out as quickly
as possibly.
l take this opportunity to express
my heartfelt thanks to all who have
SO generously favored me with their
patronage during the years l have
been doing business in Carson City.
Not only do l appreciate the kind
nes, but regret most sincerity the
severance of the pleasant relations
that have always existed between Us.
Geo. H. Meyers. I'm.