davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-05-09
CHURCH AGAINST LODGE
Catholics Can Not Belong to
the Order of knights
of Pythias
ARCHBISHOP IRELAND's LETTER
Attitude of the Church Toward Sc
cret Societies Explained by the Not
ed Catholic Divine, Who Says the
Order Was Promulgated by the Pope
at Rome.
Special to Times-Republ,can.
at Rome.

Special to imes-RepubNcan.
Iowa Falls, May 9-The question,
Has the Catholic Church Placed a
Ban on the knights of Pythias?" has
been answered authoritatively and one
OF the leading dignitaries of the church
In this country states that a member
of the church can not join the Pythian
order. 1t has long been known that
membership in the Catholic church and
in the Masonic order was forbidden by
the church OF Rome but there appears
to have been some question for many
years regarding the attitude of the
church towards the Knights of Pythfas
the following letter written by Arch
bishop John Ireland settles the matter:
THE Knights of Pythias are under the
ban of the Catholic church by order OF
the authorities of Rome. and no Cath
olics are alleged to become members
OF the order. 1t Is not matter Tor TO- :
cal priests or bishops to discuss. Some
distinction - made as to members who
Joined the association before the order
was issued from Rome. With some
changes in the wording Of the ritual
it is quite possible that Rome might De
induced to raise the ban" 1t has been
maintained in some quarters that the
matter was in the hands of local
church authorities but from the fore
going letter it Is shown that the au-
thority Is vested wholly dn the church
at Rome.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-05-09
kI-,nGAMAh PROMOTED.
Former Waterloo Yong Man Now
City Clerk at vinton.

Vinton, May at the meeting OF
the city council Friday night Walter
E. Klir gaman, formerly Of Waterloo
was elected city clerk and superinten-
dent of the municipal water works and
electric light plant. These two posi-
tons htve been united and the duties
of both offices will be conducted by
one individual in the future, at sal
airy OF about $1,000 year. Mr.. King
amah hls been for the past three years
with tile Vinton a. Benton County
Telephone Company, occupying the pc
sition Of superintendent of construc-
ton anil maintenance. His election as
city clerk and superintendent of the
water ind lighting plants is In the
nature Of a distinctive promotion, and
his friends In this city and Waterloo,
will offer their congratulations upon
the high estimate which the city coun-
Gil has placed upon his character and
qualifications. Mr.. Klingaman has had
considerable experience in the clerical
direction and possesses unusual tall
ents as an administrative and execu-
tive officer. He will begin his new du-
ties at once.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-05-09
rur,iuy atnpns nlnndag 5ap 5000

$5 Fitch to be male In house, men
in bunks. Run one-haif mic, lay 15o
feet of hose. Break couIiing ana put
or pip readJ to throw water.
D. m.-Run1irg coupling contest.
Two g,ld medals, one for coupler and
one for pineman. vliLa $50.
$3.50 p. m.--Hitchiag contest; Purse,
$50: first $50: second $40.
4 p. m.--lSlag race: Purse $50; first
$50: second $50.
4:30 p. m.-Tug of war: Value $40,
end rope; first SIS AMI rope; second
SIS.
5 p 1a.-Ladder ami climbing contest,
geld medal. Value SIS.
Thursday, June g.
1 D. MANA teur hose race: First,
$50; second, $40; third, $40. For men
who have never competed In any state
associa ton race.
2 p. m.-Hook and ladder race:
First, ;100; second, $50.
$3.50 p. m.-First state race: First,
$50 ana 500 belt; second, $50; third,
s25: fourth. SIS.
3 p. m.-Paid fire department, free
for all. open to the world First, $500;
second 200; third, 500.
$3.50 p. n.-Hub and hub race be-
tween two teams making the slowest
time IN amateur hose. First, s35;
second SIS.
p. m.-Fire company drill corps.
First Prize, class l, 500; second, class
2, $50.
5 p. m.-Leaders' foot race First,
gold medal, SIS; second, silver medal,
$40 Two hundred and fifty yard foot
race. Every team must enter one man
in this race.
Friday, June 90.
D. m.-Hose race, 40 class. First,
$50; second, $40; third, $40.
2 p m.--Second state hose race.
First, silver belt $500, cash, $50; second,
$50: third, s25: fourth. SIS. 1.-THE team
making the fastest time in either state
hose RICE will be entitled to the state
belt AMI first prize.
2:30 p. m.-Paid fire department,
hub ana hub. First, 500; second. $50.
3 p. m.-Novelty hub and hub hose
race. First, SIS; second, $50: third.
%; fourth, SIS. In this novelty hub
and hue race. team to start at judges
stand, run 125 yards on track to cart,
take ulp cart and return. lay $50 feet
of hose, breaking coupling and put ON
pipe sa me as in state hose race.
All Trans competing at tournament
must take part IN this race.
4 p. ln.-Hub and hub race between
the two teams making fastest time at
tournament. First. $40.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-05-09
POKER CLIQUE is TO BLAME.
destinations of the Cards Held Re-
sponsible for Populations.


Sioux City, May 9-The tlaglt
downfall of young John j. Donohue
confidential bookkeeper for j. j. Far
rely q Co, son of p. j. Donohue, gem
eru agent for the Great Western rail
way company, has been traced by a
detective to a private poker game
which was conducted at the stock
yards.
Young Mr. Donohue was Is years
old. He was employed by the Far
reilly company as confidential book
keeper ut the Sioux City stock yards
and since last February. he Virtually
was manager of the Farrel'y local
office.
The report of the detective contain
ed the following memoranda:
"The boy was the victim of an I'M
scrupulous gang, some of the mem
berH of which are prominent stock
dealers at the wards. These men fire.
quently got him to play poker and
took his money away from him. In
reality they taught him the rudiments
of the game. 1t is known that on one
day they got the boy to play in n
game where SIS ante was framed
up These men surely knew that
young Donohue could not afford to
play in a game of this kind. One of
these men is over 40 years of age.
The names of the entire crowd are
herewith given"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-05-09
Charge Policeman With Cruelty.

Special to Times Republican.
Dubuque, May 9.--Erhardt Parker. "a
one-legged man, who attended a dance
In the northern end one night during
the week, has filed complaint against
Policeman Parker. charging him with
and brutality. Muntz de-
clares that the officer struck him with
out provocation, and that surgeons
services were necessary to close the
wound caused by the policeman's club.
The trouble took place in the dance
hall In the presence of all the guests.
Muntz says that the officer walked
across the hall and deliberately struck
him over the head, cutting cash sew
eral inches long. After striking, the
policeman, it is charged, pulled his re-
rolver but was restrained by the spec
tators from using it.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-05-09
Ellsworth 9; Alden 7.
D I'imes- Republican.


Iowa Falls. May 9.-In q close game
on the local diamond Saturday Ellis
worth College turned the tables on
the Alden team which had defeated
the collegians at Alden the week prev
ious, by a score of 3 to 7, redeemed
the colors and demonstrated the ability
of the college team to win when In
form. The high school team which
has the best team in the history of
athletics in the public schools of this
city, went to Webster City Saturday
and defeated the high school team of
that place by a score of to A. The
last two innings We're played in the
rain but otherwise was an excellent
exhibition OF the national sport.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-05-09
MAY MUSIC FESTIVAL
A Notable Program for This Event at
Iowa College at Grinnell-Famous
SoIoists Secured for the Occasion.

Special to Times Republican.
Grinnell, May 9.-The especially no.
table musical event of each year for
Iowa College Is the May festival. Mu-
sic lovers look forward to 1t with keen
expectations and review it with de-
light. For this purpose Beethoven's
opera, "Fidelio," will occupy the even.
| Ing, with some very fine soloists from
Chicago and Mrs. Johanna Hess-Burr
presiding at the piano This opera is
not common in this country, but is re-
sarded very highly In Germany, where
it Is often performed. 1t is a work In
which the soloists predominant. Is writ
ten in the Italian style, and abounds in
beautiful melodies and concerted num-
bers. The program for Friday evening,
May 10. is as follows:
Beethoven's Opera, 'Fidelio.'
The Grinnell Oratorio Society.
Marcellina Qhe jailer's daughter)...
| Miss Schiller
Leonora (Fidelio) Miss McGreW
Florestan Chez hasband, a p:iscner)..
Mf. Irliiith
...... Mr.. Condit and Mr.. Griffith
Pizarro governor of the prison....
Observation-Disclosures Mr.. Campbell
Fernando (the minister).... Mr.. Lyman
Rocco (the jailer). ........... Mr.. Odds
For the afternoon concert, the open :
ing one of the May festival on Friday
next. a rich musical treat is promised.
A short recital will be given by Miss
Schiller Of Chicago, who sings on Fri
day evening the part of Marcellina in
"Fidelio." This will be followed by part
of st. Saen's opera. Sampson and De-
Iilah." This is characterized as an ex-
ceedingly rich modern work. The woin-
en- of the chorus will sing the beautiful
Spring Chorus" and the rest will be
sung by soloists. Mrs. Edyth Evans
Scully, considered the best "Delilah" in
Chicago. has been secured especially
for that part. Nearly one-half of this
entire opera will be given and Grin
nell Is fortunate in securing this famous
work. The program follows:
Friday Afternoon at 1880.
I--Graceful Consort. Creation.
Miss MeGrew and Mr.. Campbell.
H.--Mieaela Aria. Carmen" -. .Bizet
"Du Bist VIE Sine Blume. .Schumann
"Fruhlingsnacht" .... Schumann
'Soldatin Brant" .Schumann
"Auftrage" ........... Schumann
Palacca, "Mignon" ......... A. Thomas
Miss Schiller.
III-"Sanson and Delilah". st. Saens
Scene vi, Act I; scenes /. ii. iii, Act II.
Mrs. Seully, Mr.. Griffith. Mr. Odds. Mr..
Campbell and women's chorus.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-05-09
Grand Junction News.

SsS1>
Grand Junction. May &c. w.
Bleakney, a pioneer settler of Greene
county and an old soldier, died at his
residence In this place Friday, after
short illness from rheumatism. He
leaves his wife and two children. who
were at his bedside when the end
came. The deceased was favorably
known turnout the county, and will be
missed by old-time friends both here
and at Jefferson. where he lived until
about twelve years ago.
This locality had a fine rain Saturday
afternoon. 1t was needed to hasten the
pastures.
The Grand Junction high school nine
played the high school nine at Patton
last Saturday afternoon. The score
was in favor of Grand Junction by s
to 6.
Reuben Snyder moves to Des Moines
on June next to engage in the real
estate business.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-05-09
caueuses at New Sharon.

6E6CJaI 10 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
New Sharon. May 9.-Prairie town
ship met in caucus at the New Sharon
city hall Saturday afternoon and the
following delegates to the county con-
yention at Oskaloosa next Saturday
were elected: From New Sharon, six
George Barbour, G. w. Way, Fill Gar
ner, L. H Sherman. C. e. Wallace and
w. r. Evans From the country, six
William Harper, c. Hale, f. Heinzman,
James Knudson. l.. Mitchell and James
Burns. No instructions. ]. e. DUNCAN
was elected committeeman to f1ll the
vacancy caused by the resignation of
Jasper Vail.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-05-09
Clarion 9. EAGLE Grove S.

Special to Times Republican.
Clarion May 9.-The Clarion high
school won their second game of the
season at Eagle Grove Saturday. They
played against a team composed of
boys of the high school and of the pa
rochiai school The score was Q to in
favor of Clarion.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-05-09
Rode. u: ottosen. z.

Special to Times RepubE1can.
Bode, May 9.-The first ball game of
the season wss played here with the
Ottosen club Sunday the score being
Z to II in favor of the Bode club, with a
half inning vet to play
ON May II our ball team will pray
Livarmore here.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-05-09
Farm Work won Advanced.

Special to Times Republican.
Havelock, May 9.-Farming In this
section of the country IS further adj
vanced at this time OF the year than
1t has been in five years Small grain
Is looking fine. Grass Is growing NICE
~ and corn Is being planted rapidly.
The weather Is fine for vegetation.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-05-09
CORNER STONE LAID.
Episcopalians at Charles City to Have
Now House of Worship.

Special to Times Republican.
Charles City, May 1.-The corner
stone of the new Grace Episcopal
church at this place was laid today.
Bishop Morrison of Davenport had
charge OF the ceremonies. Tomorrow
the corner stone of the new Carnegie
library here will be laid.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-05-09
Had a Funeral Every Week.

Lake City. May "A rather peculiar
record has been made by a Lake City
pastor Rev. C. l.. Ogan, Of the Wood
lawn Christian church. has preached a
funeral every week that he has been in
the city. He came here some eight or
nine months ago.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-05-09
Low Rate Excursion Tickets to Des
Moines. Iowa.

Via the Northwestern line, will be
sold at reduced rates. May Is. II an4
lis, limited to return until May 10.
Inclusive, account Of republican state
convention. Apply to agents Chicago
i Northwestern railway.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-05-09

wealthy and DIT is said will make hard
fight for his liberty; besides he has
powerful political backing. as was
shown In the Shercliffe case.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-05-09

Prohibition State Convention at Boone.
Iowa, May ~ TO IS.
The Chicago Great Western railway
will on May 23-24 sell round trip tick
cts to Boone for one fare, plus 80 cents
Return limit, May 81. For further in..
formation apply to J. r. Harding, Mar
shalitown. Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-05-09

ly misrepres4anting Fay and RoseWater
sent this letter to Fay with a note that
nothing could be done toward securing
the return of the. diamonds, SO far as he
knew
In consideration OF Buntings work in
recovering the stolen diamonds the
prosecution has been stopped so far as
he is concerned. the evidence being
rather weak.
Bernstein stated that he got the
goods from Rogers, thus corroborating
Burrier's statements fully regarding
the robbery
Perhaps one of the most important
points in connection with the whole
story is the fact that all the evidence
secured against Dennison by Fay in his
long search has been turned over to the
county attorney at Logan and will be
used In the prosecution of Dennison
there for his connection with the IA
nous Pollock robbery. Fay says the
information is sufficient to convict.
In the meantime eNtradition OF Den
nison Is bting urged, but the county
attor .sy at Logan says he has Den
nisen's word that he will come volnn-
tarily to Iowa just as soon as he re-
covers from a sick spell from which he
is now suffering. The county attorney
has the physicians certificate that Den
mson Is not physically able TO come to
Logan to stand trial at the present
time. There Is disposition to believe
that Dennison will never come to Iowa,
hut he Is known to take pride in living
up. to his agreements and 1t Is possible
he will give an Iowa jury chance TO
pass on his case. Dennison is very
The Arizona sentinel., 1904-05-04

c{P Dc1J- 49HHf 4 2ss
 must tell you the good news. Right after receiving your letter, the day before New Years l started in with new resolU- -iof1s on the first of the year. I wrote to Dr. F " Pierce al Buffalo, N. Y., as yo'l requested me to do. l gave him all nv symptoms which were that was tircG- so tircd-all the time and did not care to go anywhere, depressed and sad, and ar ambition gone. backache and q dragged-ous feeling, could not sleep, Hulbe feeling soIe and aching. followed tue doctors advice, which he went to considerable pains te Irlakc plain to mc-toTess every day--a nap after lunct-complctc eiaXatior-cuttfvate rcpoSe Of mind, try not to worry get aa much outdoor air as possible, and prac- tiCc long, deep breathing, expanding the lungs Then for q uterine tonic, Dr. Piercc's Favorite Prescription, coupled with wash he told Iue of. 1 must say that after follow irg his advice for four months l feel peT. fectiy cuSed aIsd like q rev woman.
 Yours affectionally, JEWEL.
 Letters like the above are not unusual
 Mrs Kooaran, of SS2 Grant Ave, Schenectady, N Y, says TT continued with the medicine until had taken five bottles. also two vials tf the Pleasant Pellets and I was cured I a!- ways recommend Dr. Pierce's medicines to my friends when they are not well"
 My daughter is ill quite good health thank s to Dr. PierCe'S medicines. My wishes are that all who are afflicted will try them and see whst good can be done for the sick" writes Mrs. Elizabeth McConeil- of Rochester Ind
 Send 3I cent stamps to pr. R. V P.crce, Buffalo. N Y, for his Cotn1ror Sense Medical Adviser, IooS pages.
The Arizona sentinel., 1904-05-04
GOOd Shirts.

Good spirits don't all come from kea- lucky. Their main source Is the liver, and all the fine spirits ever made in the Blue Grass state could not remedy a bad liver or the hundred-aud-onc ilf effects is produces. You can't have good spirits and bad liver at the same time. Y0nr liver must be in fine condition if you would feel buoyant, happy and hopeful, bright of eyc,li@ht of step, vigorous and successful in your pursuits. You can put your liver in fine condition by using Greens August Flower, the greatest of all medicines for the liver and stomach and certain cure for dyspepsia or iudi- gestion. It has been favOrite household remedy for over thirty-fve years. Aug ust Flower will make your liver healthy and active and thus insure you liberal supply of good spirits" Trial size, 25c; regular bottles, 75c. At De Vane X RobinSou's drug store
The Arizona sentinel., 1904-05-04
S200,000 Libel Suit.

Dr. R. V. Pierce's company, The Worlds Oispensary Medical Association, of Buffalo, N. Y, has brought a suit for libel against the publishers of The Ladies Home Journal, of Phila- delphia, for S200,0O0 damages. The sworn complaint has been filed in the Clerks Office at Buffalo, N. Y It appears from this that the Ladies Home Jour nal in a recent number publish ed an attack on patent medicines. This article charged that the well-knOwn remedy, called "Doctor Pierce's Favorite Pre- scription," contained seventeen per cent. of alcohol, also certain drugs, and that these ingredi- entS made the medicine harmful and dangerous. The sworn complaint shows that the above statement is wholly and abso- lutely false in every particular, and that the medicine contains no deleterious ingredients what ever, and none of the ingredi- ents stated in the article so pub Gshed, being made of certain ex- tracts of medicinal plants and roots harmless to the most del icate constitution.
 When called upon, Dr. V. Mott Pierce. an officer of the company, said:
 tIn a recent article The Ladies Home Journal made this wholly unfounded attack upor our remedy. The charges made against our medicine are abso. lutely false as the complaint ir our suit shows. We find it hard to understand how a reputable magazine of the high standing md the enormous circulation oi The Ladies Home Jonrna, should make such damaging statement without taking pains to ascertain the facts. The remedy, Doctor Pierce's Favor ite Prescription IS so well ana favorably known, and has sucf a wide sale that We could not af ford'to allow such charge tC pass unanswered. The fact is the 'Favorte Prescription i> composed of extracts of medici nal plants, roots and herbs, which would not harm the most delicate system. 1t is a false and nnfounded attack upon the good name and repute of oul company"
The Arizona sentinel., 1904-05-04
MEDICINAL MUD MINE.
The San Diego Union of April

The San Diego Union of April B says:
 "Golden Sunset" is to be the name of a queer placer mlne lo> cated in section p, township 10, south, range 13 east, the notice of location thereof being filed yesterday with the county re- corder. It is a mine of medicin- al mud and Is located 600 feet east and 15 feet north of Volcano station on the Southern Pacific railroad and 180 feet southeast of an old volcano. Volcano sta ton is east of the dry Salton lake at the head of the Imperial valley. The springs there emit hot mud continually. The foca- tors are E. c. Ziegler, w.. D. Bohan, E. Henderson, w. F. Lennon, J. E. Gray, H. N. Hen derson, A. D. Frantz, Hazelett & Schlott. The location was re- corded at the request of H. N. Henderson of Pomona
 Mud baths" as they are call ed, have been in use in South California and elsewhere for hundreds of years. their virtues having first been tested by the aboriginal Indians. These mud springs oa' mud volcanoes are by no means rare. and they only need modern hotels with latter day comforts and publicity to attract very large and gener- ously profitable patronage from all over the country,-Citro- graph.
The Arizona sentinel., 1904-05-04

The emigration Of Americans from our northwestern states into the Northwest Territory of Canada is becoming a matter of considerable concern. The land proves to be very fertile. It is stated that the increase in cere- calls there from 1898, when it was 9,000,000 bushels, reached, in 1903, 33, ,00o,00 bushels. It is not surprising that farmers are crossing the border.
The Arizona sentinel., 1904-05-04

Congressman Bourke Cochran having had poor success iii AL bany, pleading for Tammany Hall, in the democratic state convention, returned to Wash ington, and last Saturday dis charged a whole broadside of eratorical guns in the house. The effect was startling All the mines and torpedo boats of the republicans were in action at once, and there was small Port Arthur conflict.
The Arizona sentinel., 1904-05-04

A judge has been found in Iowa who holds that Dakota di- vorces are invalid. He claims that residence in Dakota for the statutory perld is insufficient evidence of a bona tfde change of residence. No one claims that it is. The party seeking a di- vorcc remains long enough to comply with the statutory law.
The Arizona sentinel., 1904-05-04

The republicans of Maine are enthusiastic over President Roosevelt. Once it used to be said, "As Maine goes so goes the union." They say they share in the feeling which is common throughout the country of re- spect for the presidents courage and patriotism, and commend the wisdom with which he has conducted our home concerns as well as those in the far east.
The Arizona sentinel., 1904-05-04

There is to be established at St. Louis a home for unprotect- ed and respectable girls who may go to that city to attend the fair. Miss Helen Gould has given 5000 toward the project. Notices will be posted in the railway trains pointing out how to find the home.
The Arizona sentinel., 1904-05-04

At last W. J. Bryan has taken the advice of his friends and ''hired hall" This he did in Chicago a few days ago, paying all the expenses and throwing open the doors to the public When the crowd had collect cd he proceeded to debate, de- fine, defy and demolish the Hill Parker democratic platform of the New York state convention He said it is ''apbiguous, uncer- certain, eyasive and dishonest. - This is about as bad as it could be, and shows that the democrat ic flying machine badly needs & steering apparatus.