davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1904-01-05
THOUGHTS FOR THE NEW YEAR.

-:,,Iturc is more and more being esteemed
1,sir5bIc occupation for a great many mil
= orr people. Never before in the history
.h, world has so much attention been given by
rrmrntS and States to this gigantic indus
I, the past agriculture has been solely a bust
now it is assuming the importance of a
assion. Just as soon as thought and study
II alrcarion are given to any line of work, that
-. takes on a new dignity and a new meaning.
T. seems to me that we are on the threshold of
-r things in all that pertains to farming. Our
/ .-chrtst young men are not all leaving the farm
~ other pursuits, other vocations. Some are, of
mr... and when we hear of the one that goes TO
! an rtv to reach some especial success, we hear
,-rirr Of the ninety and nine that are bent to
\ H. wheel of trade and with little possibility of
4, opposite turn.
Where one young man is succeeding to-day in
he city. there is at least one succeeding as we'll in
H. country, and where ninety and nine are kept
,un in the city by force of circumstances, a
| -mty proportion of that number are quietly liv-
u. in the country, enjoying success and pleased
With their lot in life. There are relatively few
wrIc that are not succeeding in the country
al. ou the farm.
EDUCATION
What makes success? A nice home and a
amy family; good health; plenty to eat and to
war: education for the children, study and i'm
pavement for parents, through books. papers and
~Ue,inS pertaining to agriculture. This is the
-e standard of success, and how few farmers
ia. have not attained it in a limited degree at
@sc, Hats off to the farmer then, and respect
:c The farm!
But now, what are a few things for us farmers
hear in mind for the coming year? The first
= Me Is education. 1t means so much to the
-0S If our children and ourselves. 1t means we
.@A- not solely be considered in broadening our
@ros, but our thought and comprehension as we'll
. train not only our muscles. but our minds as
-n.
L' Us read and study ourselves and put every
Gorrmity in hand for our children also. Let
5 start the new year with a farmers library.
"a>-a=ricultura and general: papers-church
III. agricultural; and government reports, expert
lei. station bulletins ana whatever else pertains
-" .rr work.
~' this lie the idea: to study our work to make
f." business and our business a profession; one
". have faith in, and one that we believe in.
j." will prosper then and be glad.
I4rn II seems to me we ought not to over do
.4. conditions have brought to us as good
@ag~.
Nearby all farm crops command good prices.
''.1 commands a good price, and promises the
~@v ."r the future. If we continue with the
yam a"rea@c, the price will remain satisfactory;
.- j. increase that acreage TO any consider
"" o.at and we will be back where we were a
It" years ago.
GROW MORE LIVE STOCK.
I'LL. ~"th does not produce what is needed to
.. "r people. More live stock is therefore
."~. Think of the butter and the cheese
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1904-01-05

'. attn does not produce what is needed to
'' ".r people. More live stock is therefore
.'~. Think of the butter and the cheese
-- comes to us in exchange for soil fertility.
We mt our cottonsced meal to the West, with
M.,.~ Of soil fertility, and get in exchange
> .' butter with but forty-cight cents worth
.'r' Ivy in every ton. Our farming improves
' If Ohio, Iowa, Illinois and other Western
.'. bat we get fertility in costly commercial
>r-I. rs.
IA't beef production offers possibilities for
cry 7 rm. One, two, five or ten steers could be
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-11-10
A. %. FarweIi Co

publican party in two. Governor La
Toilette and his ticket has been re-
elected but by reduced vote. Thou
sands of stalwart Republicans knitted
him, but he drew many votes from
the Democrats. Indications are that
the Republicans have reelected II
Congressman. Next Legislature prob
ably will be Republican. Senator
Quarles' retirement seems certain.
LaFollette opposes him and stalwarts
Will not have enough votes in the
Legislature to re.elect him.
Baltimore, Nov. 9.-Returns from
this State Indicate that the result is
in doubt with strong probabilities that
Roosevelt has been successful. Parker
carries Baltimore city by less than
800, the smallest plurality in the city's
history.
London, Nov. 9.-The sweeping VIC
tory of President Roosevelt and the
Republican party in America ysster.
day is the subject of editorials in the
evening papers which are most COM
plimentary to the President Some of
the conservative journals point with
approval to Americas tariff policy
and imperialism and urge the British
nation to do likewise.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-11-10
IN SUPREME COURT.

Two cases were argued in Supreme
Court on Tuesday. both being from
Rutland county. Annie Fogarty VS..
Rutland Street RAILWAY Co., is a suit
for damages for injuries alleged to
have been received by the plaintiff by
being thrown from one of the defend
ant scars while about to alight. The
plaintiff claims the Car was stopped
and started again before she could
get off, while the defendant claims
the plaintiff did not wait for the car
to come to crossing and stop but
jumped off while the car was moving.
In county court the verdict was for
the defendant NJ. O. Webber and
P. NJ. Meldon for plaintiff and Butler
and Moloney for defendant.
James II. Gross VS.. Rufus q. Flood
and W. d. Moore. partners. as the
Brandon Publishing Co. and as in
dividuals is a suit for libel, which
raises all interesting question. The
plaintiff was named some time ago as
correspondent IN petltlon Tor d.
vorce brought by j. W. Lambson in
Massachusetts. Upon hearing the di-
vorce was not granted, The plaintiff
lives in Vermont and SO did Lambson' s
wife, and Lambson had the defendants
publish letter in which he told of
the divorce proceedings and the stu
alton and called on the people to read
between the lines. Whether this
innuendo made the publication libelous
is the question before the court. NJ.
O. Webber appears for the plaintiff
and Butler and Moloney and e. j.
Ormsbee for defendants. This after.
noon Chittenden county cases are to
be taken up.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-11-10
EMPIRE STATE w. WILL REACH
PLURALITY }185,OOO
ELECTORAL VOTE, 325.
Something Besides the Money Question
"Irrevocably Settled"
CONGRESS SOLID REPUBLICAN,.

oracy but to what extent is not yet
yet known. Roosevelt will probably
have 1876 in the electoral college and
Parker ISL. A late despatch also says
that the national House of Representa-
tives will be strongly Republican the
majority having increased from 81 to
double that number or over. There
will be little change in the United
States Senate The latest from Chi
cago gives Roosevelt plurality of
235, 600 in Illinois
Vermont gave Roosevelt plurality
Of not less than 81, coo. This is about
1000 more than Mckinley plurality in
1900 which was 80. 720. Vermont set
the pace for the Republicans of the
country when she elected Governor
Bell in September by plurality of
81, ,559, No particular interest was
manifected and no campaign conduct.
ed for the November election.
Following is the electoral vote as il
stands from the States heard from:
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-11-10
Total 325 IsI

The result of the vote by States as
near rs can be learned follows: The
figures refer to the plurality and when
not marked DEM, they are Republi-
can: Arkansas, DEM. 40, 900; Cali
fornia, 10000; Colorado, between
5000 and 5000; Connecticut, 80, 900 4;
Delaware, between 4, 900 and 900 /;
Georgia, Dem, 40, 900; Illinois, 14O, :
600; Indiana. between 30, 900 aud 90, =
000; Iowa, 1875, 900; Kansas, 80, 600 !;
Kentucky. Dem, between $4,000 and
14,000 Louisiana, Dem, 50, 600; {;
Maine, $4,000; Maryland, 1000 ;
Michigan, between 1876, 600 and $50, E
600; Minnesota, $4,000; Mississippi,
Dem, 80, 000 Missouri. Mon
tana, New Hampshire, 20, 600 {;
New Jersey. $4,000; Nevada, few
hundred North Carolina, Dem, 30. :
600; North Dakota, %, 600 mai. Ohio,
1870, 900; Pennsylvania, 300, 600; Rhode
Island, 1900; South Carolina, Dem. ;
10000; South Dakota, between 30, =
600 and 40, 600; Tennessee, Dem. %,
600; Texas, Dem, 200. 600; Utah,
5000; Vermont $1,000; Virginia,
Dem, 25. 900; Wisconsin, 60, 600; West
Virginia, %, ,OOo Wyoming,
Chicago, ILL.,, Nov 9.-Rooseyelt
carried the State by estimated plnral-
ity of 235, 600 McKinley's plurality
in 1900 was 295, O00 Deenen is elect.
ed Governor by 225, 600. Yates pluraIi
ty in 1900 was 81, O00 Congressional
delegation stands. Republicans %
Democrats 2. Legislature stands. Sen.
ate, Republicans Al, Democrats 10;
House, Republicans 100, Democrats.
f2 Independent, 1.
San Francisco, Nov. 8. 9.-Inoomplete
returns indicate that Roosevelt's plu
rali5y will be nearly double that given
. Mckinley four years ago.
| Reno, New Nov. Indications
this morning are that Nevada is car.
ried by Roosevelt, by a few hundred
votes, but the Legislature is Demo.
cratic on joint ballot, insuring the
election of John Sparks to the United
States Senate. Van Duzer, Demo.
cratic candidate for Congress, is prob,
ably elected
Seattle, Nov 8. 9.-Figures indicate
that Roosevelt carries the State by
30. 600, the largest plurality on record.
Turner, Dem., for Governor ran well
ahead of Parker, but Head. Republi.
can, is elected from 5000 to 5000.
Milwaukee, Nov. Roosevelt car,
ried Wisconsin by about 60, 600 against
l06, 600 for Mckinley in 1900. The
Republican loss is attributed to a bit
ter factional fight that has cut the Re
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-11-10

nT0nI r WANT A LIVE
fEuTLC WEEKLY NEWS
-=====PAPER.
THE wATCHMANUC0DIC
PUBLIsBED FuRfGUfLC
THr -
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-11-10

Roosevelt and Fairbanks have been
elected by the people to serve as Presi-
dent and vice president of the United
States for period of four years. the
electors for whom the people voted on
Tuesday will cast their ballots in JAN
uary, and in March the President will
take the oath of Office.
How emphatic the expression of
confidence in President Roosevelt's ad-
ministration was can be determined
at glance. Before the smoke of the
election battle in the doubtful States
had cleared away the enthusiastic
shouts of hope and expectation from
Republican thToats could be heard
above the din of battle all over the
country. But when the mists had
rolled away and the towers of Repub-
lean strength were seen looming up
above the clouds of uncertainty it was
then that the full force of a clean ad-
ministrstion and a strong character
behind it began to dawn on hopeful
republic.
Early in the evening the Democratic
national committee admitted that Mr..
Roosevelt had carried every doubtful
State. Judge Parker conceded his de-
feat and sent telegram of ccngratu-
lation to the President.
The greatest surprise of all came in
New York. Esopus, Judge Parker's
town, went against him and the State
was carried for Roosevelt by 1856, 900
plurality, second in size only to Nc
Kinleys plurality in 1896, larger than
Mckiniey's plurality in 1900 The
CITY of New York, Parker's strong
hold, went Democratic by much
smaller vote than even the Republi-
cans conceded and Parker's plurality
was 80, 900 less than was given Her
rick, tie Democratic candidate for
Governor
In Massachusetts Douglass, Demo-
crat, was elected Governor by nearly
40. 600 plurality.
Congress will be Republican by an
increased majority. Chairman Bah
cock of the Republican congressional
committee said at late hour last
night that the returns indicated that
the House OF Representatives would
have 90 majority, for the Republicans
had elected 1855 members of Congress.
the Democrats 140, while 81 seats
were in doubt.
Democratic successes are confined
to the solid south in which Parker
has not carried single State that
Bryan did not.
President Roosevelt last night, after
the election returns clearly indicated
the result issued, the following state
) mept,
~ am ueepiy sensible Of the honor
expressing their confidence in what
have done and tried to do. l appreci
ate to the full the solemn responsible
ity their confidence imposes upon mi
anu L sHdll uO MI tndb III my poW o.
lies not to forfeit 1t. On the fourth
of March next l shall have served
three and half years and this three
and half years constitutes my frs
term. The wise custom which limit
the President to two terms regards tn
substance and not the form. Under III
circumstances will l be a candidate
for or accept another nomipation. F"
According to despatch from New
York late this morning Roosevelt
{ victory did not diminish in any degre
over night. Later and fuller return
= from everywhere show that the vic
$ tory Of the Republican party is one Q
the most astonishing in Americas pc
litical history The candidacy G
Watson and Debs probably contribut
ed to the crushing defeat of the Demos
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-11-10
REASONS FOR INSURANCE.

Expenses eat up wages and sal
aries. Year after year the aver
age man expects to build up an
estate. The usual result is no
provision or only a small one for
wife and children. Life Insur-
ance does the work by easy pay
ments.
Corresponding solicited.)
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1904-10-05
Noylnky q LinwoOd, Neb'

Sleena Anna Kavanova odlela
We etvrtek do Kansas City navsti.
VII svoji sestru
Nssc Blazena sc hnodle utopia
minuly tYden; doskrabala Sc Ike
studni, kde sc nalezal buket vody
oaa Sc tam vid6la stale ma
sebe sama volala: "halou, baby, ,
az koneene ztritila rovnovahu a
padla po hlave do vody. Bylo
to stestf, ze j matka videla jeste
Gas il vytahla.
Mas sokolsky spolek opet Sc
probudil move Sinnosti a cviet
pod dozorem Otokara Bartose.
Ma zdar, hosil Tuzte paze i ducha.
Name u mas svatetnfho honce;
ondyno 81 vysel take ma hon wal
sebou tel psa. Pfisel ma stopu
zafce honil Sc "a MIN tax dlouho,
al mileho psa unavil. Jelikoz 81
nevedel rady, hodil mileho psfka
pies rameno padil dale "a zaji-
Gem. koneGne no dostihnul byla
dobra pecenka. Neni pies mysli.
veckou vytrvalost.
Pfisn nedeli odbyva fad Ratio.
lost Mladotechi ZCBJ schnzi
jest zadoucno, ably vsiehni bratfjla
sestry se sltastnili.
Oba nasi obchodnfci SO smise.
n@m zbozfm, jak Tichatek tax
Fsytinger, obdrzeli plnou karu
zbozf ted 81 mdae kazdy yybrat,
CO tomto oboru potfebuje.
MinuIou nedkli navstivily pani
Anna Banosoya Sc sygmi dcerns
kari a nase Lihase pFaseIe v
Praze. Rudolf Pabidnh uz jim
to sliboval asi po II, nedele, 5e
je yezme do Prahy, yzdycky Sc ale
neco nachomejtlo a on musel Y
nedeli pracovat. jeho tatfk 81
take media ami ncdeli pokoj,
stale ma ma pilno Rudolf pFi-
tonne dela inzinyra II mlahtky
p. Vaclava Bfeziny a meska Y
nasem okolf. Sotrab.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1904-10-05

- Zubni lekaf Bailey, zamest-
navajfci ceskeho assistenta, rucf
"a veskerou praci Jim zhotoyenou.
Ufadovna jeho jest v 8. poscbodf
Paxton blocku. -3
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1904-10-05
Ze zdmOrSkyCh krajn
K@!0W!ksTsks ksGSSfssSgfsW!ssNg<sg&,

mali Rusoye Port Arthur anebc
ne.
podle zprav cihano, ktefi stale
pfJizdejf do cefd, u Port Arthur
So ustavitne bojujs. Uprchlfci
cd pevnosti sdeluJi, ze nell Y
techto dnech Japauci velike ztra-
ty ma mofi i ma suchu. Potopily
Sc Jim dve torpedovky a jeden ma
kladni parnik, naraziyse ma miny
vedle toho byl poskozcn jeden
veIiky kfizak, snad Niitaka.
Ma zemi Japanci velice spatne
postupuif. Ia nedavnych dtokd
dobyli til pevnostf ddlezitych a
nekolika mensfcb. Nynf jim je
Ease Rusove weekly wall. Rnske
ztraty byly velike, ale japanske
pffmo ohromne. Japanske LODI
stvo ma stanovisko Il ostrovn FL.
Iiotovgch. Dive nebo til ruske
lode Gas cd casu vyjizdejf pied
pfistav.
V techto dnech byly generalu
Noglmu paslany posily, ktere Sc
odhaduji Cd 10, 200 do II, 900
muzd. To spotfebuJe Nogi ma
jeden vetsi dtok. Take ntkolik
del dostal Nogi behem tYdne.
Ranenf Japanci, kteff ustavitne
jedi domo, yypravuji, be bojuii
Rusove pfimo fsnaticky chapou
Sc vsech prostfedkh na odrazeni
nepfltele. Nekten dokonce hazi
Japancdm papriku do otf, kdykoli
doJde ma bojoyani bIlzka. Po-
yesti hroznych spoustach, zp1-
sobenych minami, nejsou nIjak
pfehnane podrobnosti, nich
vypravovaue, hpIne je polvfzujl
Rusove kladou podkopy move
move, yzdy I'd noci. Vsecky ce.
sty Ike tvrzi vedouci jsou dynami
TEN tskfka vyspikovany. ODE
strany jsou Jiz 1plne vysileny, ale
proto piece bojuii napjetim
vsech sill.
Mad posIednim vftezstvim jasa
gen. Stoessel dennim rozkazu
takto:
"Slaval Diky Bohu! Slava nasi
hrdinne posadcel SIaya Illmsno.
novi, Sytavovi Pogorskemu, re
kdml Dlky nssim statetnym dob
foyolnfknm, kteH zshnsli nepFiteIe
ze zakopd znItili je. Bob nam
pomobl odraziti nepfftele, bud
pochvalenp
Gen. Stoessel tskt, jasa mad
iobytim jcdoe hory, Jez byla Wy
'oce dnlezitou pro obranu vnitfnf
10 pasma opevnenl Kdyz k to
nuto straslivemu podnikhui III
ial o dobroyolniky tu sc hIasili
,sichni yojinoye, ale Stoessel 81
,ybral Q mich jen prapor kapitan
,ycay a porutik Pogorsky byli
eho vhdci Mnzstvo bylo ozbro
emo rucnfmi granaty, vazicfmi Q
3 6 liner, nimiz napadli Japon.
e v zakopech zsbnali je Ztraty
"a oDou stranach byli velike.
v poslednich ctyfdennfch boz
ch ztratili pry Japonci Port
Irthurn ma 20, 900 muz6. Hory
okryty byly mrtyolami. V jednom
akopu zahynulo 800 Japonc6
90 Rusd. q
Jeden jsponskych plukd byl
nicen temef 1plne a znstal Z !
ebo pouze hloucek vojakd, ktefl +,
1teku nalezli spasu.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1904-10-05


pokud Sc da soudit z nepatrnych
zprav, jez dosly do Petrohradu
skoro jen ma neustale sarvatky
.pFednfch strait, jimiz jest general
' iuropatkin podel celeho frontu 5
Japonci dotyku. Pochod gen.
Ojsmy zda Sc byt velice opatrny.
Dosud nejsou znamky toho, ze
poeal obchazeti ruska botna po
staveni. Pfevaha ruske jfzdy po.
Gina Sc stavati patrnou. Y dosa-
vadaich malYch bojfch vzdy zvite
zila. IDA Sc, ze pochod generala
Rennenkampfa ma jih ro. zaff byl
vetsi, nez bylo dive oznameno.
Jeho kozaci vykonali ~. zafi
rychly pochod, naraziii ma japon-
ske vojsko Besihu, ohrozili jeho
spojeni a spnsobili velike rozci.
lenf. Do Mukdenu pfichazejf rych.
lie posily mnoho acknowledgment
Sc vratilo iiz do sluzby. Oznamuje
Sc, ze pozadal gen. Kuropatkin 0
vice ddstojnikd, ably mohl nahra-
diti tezke ztraty Y bitve u Lao
jangu.
Z hlavnfho sianu v Mukdenu Sc
oznamuje mnoho bojo, nichz
NELL vzdy Rusove, PEST jfzdni,
pfevahu. Draha jest dobrem
stayu a pfichazf sem dosti potra-
win. BiizM zprayy o boji q Jup,
dne 26. zafi ukazujf, ze napadlo
kozacke oddelenf gen. Mistenka,
provazene baterii delostFelectya,
japonske postayenf, nemz byla
baterie delostfelectva, dve skadro
ny jfzdy dve setniny pechoty
Japonci byli vypuzeni delostfelbou
re sveho postavenf ma pahorku a
utrpeli tezke ztraty. Rusove nell
jen 3 mrtve noci ustoupiIi
Pochod kozakd gen. Rennen.
kampfa kolem japonskeho prave
no kffdIa byl take znamenlty. |
Kozaci byIi proyazcni ba.erii de-
lostfelectts a rrazili 81 hoii.
mach 80 mil. PfisIi Io. zaff sev.
cd Benciapuce ma nepfitele, obje.
viii jeho pravy box a pfisli a..
zaH neocekavane ma jsponskou
spojovaci Iinii u Bensihu, ma bfe.
hu feky Taice, pfi cemz zpdsobii
Japonc6m velke ztraty. Japonci
byli yrzeni We velikem nepofadku
zpet a Rusove pax ustoupili Sc
ztratou pouze nepatrnou.
Nyni bylo jiz dfedn1 oznane-
memo, ze lodstvo balticke ma
kazdy pad ma yychod pojede,
tfeba ze nebylo urceno, kdy;rozhods
mutt toto pla.i pro pfipad, zc by
mezitfm Japs nci znitili lodstyo
port arthurske. Balticke lodstvo
samo 0 sobe vyrovna Sc vzdy ia
panskemu mGze MIN smele
silly zmefiti. Ma papife Sc ODE
iodstva skoro sobe roynsjf, ale VI
se, BE Rusko sflu svou tail a BE
bude mnohem ohIedu mad ia
panske vynikah. Odporutovalo
&c, ably lodstvo pockalo al do
ara, nebot potom bude jeste J
snacne silnejsi, ale plan ten mel :
~ take sve neyyhody, hIavne tu, )
!e ami Japanci nezahali pies zi-
MI ueinf vsccko NONE, ably lode 2
we do pofadku uvedli. v Rusku
e vyslovujf nadeIe, ze eskadra 2
,ort arthurska japsnskgm 1tok0m q
ak dlouho odola, nezli il pfijde '
'omoc Evropy, ale proto piece
IA udrzenf Port Arthur Sc nepo- n
ia. Lodstyo balticke bude moci 2
"a vgchode existoyati, operoyati [
zzsoby syk doplfioyati, at uz (
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1904-10-05
krajan6, pOzOr!

Doba okazalgch slaynostf rytffh AK
sAR-BEs se kyapem blNi 9 penf po-
chyby. Nc Ease hojnc krajanfI ze yscch
konIin statu do Omahy zayfta, ably zde
nejenom 90 pobayili, ale RHINE potfeby
pro sets, nakoupili. IN tim 1Eelem pani
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1904-10-05
AlOisie Zelena,

chyalne znama majitelka stfiznfbo OBJ
cbodu ma William ulicl, mezl 13. n a.,
hojnG noygm zbozim svhj obchod zaso-
bila, TAX ably mohIa kazdemu vsfm
poslouziti. TAX ma pr. Soc 76c muzske
spodnf pradlo (iieece lined) prodaya IA
30c; &i0 krasne zenske zimni kabaty
ysech druhh prodaya "a $3.50 n 30.
Krajane, nenechte 81 tuto yyhodnou
pfilezitoEt uiiti. 7x4
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-07-20

words the head of the public school
system of this state says that life is a
mad furious race for a coveted prize,
and the competitors can succeed only
by kicking and pounding and pushing
each out of the others way. Human
rights, happiness, and liberties must go
down before this strife"
This doctrine, even tho from so emf
nent champion of the public school,
is thoroughly un-American and I'M
Christian. 1t sets at naught the idea
of brotherhood and mutual helpfulness,
the reaching out of a strong hand to
the weak. and extending the protect
ing arm to the fallen.
1T is the gospel which prevailed in
prehistoric jungles when huge mon
sters contended for mastery: it is the
gospel which sWayed savage minds, it
is the gospel which we supposed had
been driven from the earth by the COM
ing of the Prince of Peace.
This pagan spirit of selfish greed is
Numerically opposed to the Christian
idea. of loving service. This is the doc
trne which is working the greatest
harm to our political, industrial and
family life today
The discussion of State VS.. Parochial
Schools was continued at the assem-
bly, today by Father Doyle. who pre-
scented the Catholic view of the school
question before a large audience.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-07-20
FOR E,UNcolNG a MINISTER.
Two Men and a Woman Locked up for
Alleged Swindie.

Baltimore, July 20..-Two men and
a woman are locked UP at police head
quarters charged will, buncoing Rev.
John Rose, retired Protestant Epis-
copal minister OF this city out of $5.-
$50. They are William Hooper, AZ
years old native of Dorchester county,
Maryland, a broker with offices in this
city; Miss Virginia Hamilton, Al years
old, who claims to be a native of Ne
braska. but who, for the past year,
has been giving lessons in vocal cul-
ture In baltimore; John Lawrence. SO
years, old. who claims st. Louis as
his place of residence.
They were committed for court by
Justice Grammar yesterday.
Mr.. Rose says he purchased from
Lawrence block of stock in the
Cripple Creek Gold Temple Mining
Company" at 81 per share. securing
an option on total of 10000 shares
at that figure. He paid Lawrence
$3.50 in cash. Later he accompanied
Mr.. BELL" who negotiated the deal
between Rev Rose and Lawrence, TO
Philadelphia, where it was arranged to
sell the stock at handsome profit.
Mr.. Rose thereupon drew check pay
able to Lawrence on g. local trust conn
pany for 5000. This check was found
in Lawrence's possession when arrest
ed. He became suspicious that the
deal was not straight and notified the
police ON Sunday. The police have
complete indications Of Mr.. Bell and
G. II. Davis, who was visited in Phila-
delphia, and said he would buy the
stock n S3 par shara