davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1904-10-20
STORIES ABOUT HARcouRT.
Hey. sir William Surprised "a british
B~atueshfp's steward.

Not a bad little story is told or the
late Sir William Harcourt, the BRUSH
statesman, says the New York fost.
Some time ago he visited a man-of-war
lying of the Hampshire coast and art
err having spent a solid hour III exam
lining the vessel, accepted the captains
invitation to dine pm board. Before me
meal was finished a violent storm had
come up, making the sea very oug
and all prospects Of the former chan
cellor's return to land that night I'M
possible. So it was arranged that sir
William should occupy the berth of the
captain. a small, wiry individual.
The steward was not notified of the
change of berths. and the following
morning at 9 o'clock he brought a cup
of coffee to the captains door. Knock
ing twice without receiving a reply
was most unusual, so he hastily push
ed open the door and inquired, Don't
you wish your coffee this morning,
sir?" Sir William gave a snore, and the
steward was amazed TO see a huge ng-
ure turn over under the hedclothes.
Smash went the cup and saucer, and
the frightened sailor tore off to the
surgeons office. For heavens sake,
SIR" he gasped, "come to the captain.
He's speeches. and swollen to ten
times his natural size!'
In society Sir William added salt to
any dinner table. If the conversation
turned serious he was likely to dogma
tize-to do that was in him-but when
II was playing about men and affairs
he was quick and shrewd in his judg-
ments and he gave them just bite
enough to make their truth sayory,
says the New York Globe. He had
known political society in particular
and society in general in London and
Oxford so long that he had endless an
ecdotes of the men and women who
had figured in 1t for fifty years and
endless details of the great affairs of
that half century. When he told them
his knowledge was the fullest and his
wit gentle. 1t could be genuinely play
full. On the terrace of the house one
summer there was talk of a certain
knight who wearied dinner tables with
his talk of his ancestry. "Ah, b." said
Sir William, you remember Addison's
hymn:
And nightly to the listening earth
Proclaims the glories of his birth"
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1904-10-20
County Auditors subdivision Of Lot /,
Section 4-l21-54
D~elaney's Subdivision Of w. "a s. E. "a
33-122-54

0.51 100 10 10 6.y2
at a point 20 rod due
south and rs rods due east of NV
corner of lot 1, sec. 4-121-54, running
due south s rods, thence due east 10
rods, thence north s rods, thence due
west 10 rods to place of beginning,
same being a part of lot Is of Audit
or's subdivision to Waubay-
.96 .09 10 II La
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1904-10-20

r , . TO I.VF .VJ ~ 10 I.Jo
"A point at the NEA corner of outlot
No. 3, running west so TT, thence
south IA #, thence east so TT, thence
north il II. TO place of beginning
3.47 81 10 rs 4.63
Beginning at a point so TT. south of the
SW corner of outlot No. 4 Lemmon's
second addition to town of Pierpont
running thence south 800 IT., thence
east $50 IT., hence north $50 IT.,
hence west $50 IT., thence north $50
TT, thence west $50 TT. to place of be-
ginning. 1.S2 10 10 rs 2.S3
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1904-10-20

Original Plat
Johnson's Addition
Patterson's Addition

2 80 .UJ III 10 l.yU
SIS TT, west Of the Sw corner
of lot Z block 4, Johnson's survey of
west along side the main street on
highway, thence north las IT., thence
east 115.5 IT., thence south AZ 1T.
along 3rd ave. to place of beginning
1854 80 10 rs 12.4 As
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1904-10-20

q lot 3 of Auditors subdivtrion Of
va wa section 35-122-56, running
West 100 H.. thence north $50 IT.,
snence east loo IT,. Themes south $50
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-10-06

ued it's sessions behind closed doors
The archbishop dwelt at length upon
the necessity of safeguarding the peo-
ple of America and England against
the grave peril of already certain de-
cadence in definite religious life in the
ordinary home. Continuing he said:
People speak sometimes of Ties
and links which unite our church IN
England with yours in the United
States. But there are words more ap-
pirate, hope, to regard the relation
shin. in all essential things as one OF
identity rather than a filial or fraternal
respect If my presence in your con-
vention be permitted, in the providence
of God to promote in any degree the
efficiency of our church's life as a :
banded force for the bettering OF
what is amiss in public or in private
things. for a ceaseless fight against I'M
purity. selfishness, greed. ignorance
apathy, cowardice, and half hearteoness
shall rejoice indeed"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-10-06

which Is Rone's only term, Would no.
mend matters, for it could only SVEN
the number OF those who have cus
themselves off from the old Vincentlah
hall mark OF truth and order.
what, then. is to be our attitude.
since we are not to be swallowed Whoie
by the Church of atomean obedieuce'
which is the church of the Catholfc
disobedience, not to play spider anu
the fly with the great Protestant boc-
les outside of ourselves, nor TO con-
tent ourselves with counting the gain
OF here and there a convert from
Rome or a proselyte from Protestant
ism?
1--WE are to insist more and more on
the spirit OF omprehensiveness wh1cn
is the synonym of catholicity We are
to think and teach and work and pray
and live In the spirit of conciliaton,
which is not compromise.
"Just as an illustration of the
thought It would be well. it seems TO
me. that while utterly unable to ar-
'cept any thought of supremacy or of
any Petrine episcopatc in Rome or any
Petrine successor in any bishop OF
Rome, IT Is easy 70 dChi'oWieuSS 81 "
macy because Of the antiquity of the
Roman see and because of it's splen-
did service In the early days in main
tanning the faith and the order of the
church.
"In a word. 1t seems to me that the
seeking after and the insisting upon
starting points of agreement is wiser
than the seeking after and denounc-
tho tho parting points OF difference"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-10-06
THE ARCHBISHOP
IA[KS TO CHURCH
Leader of England's Episcrpacy
breaches Equality to Ameri-
can Church
RELATION NOT MERELY FlLlAL
Bishop Doane stirs the Whole Assem-
blase by His Acknowledgment of
the Primacy of Pope-His Hearers
Take 1t That He Suggests Union
With Rome.

Boston, Mass, Oct. s.-when house
deputies of the Episcopal church as
sembled today there was a large at
tendance of visitors in anticipation Of
the presence of Archbishop of Cam
terbury, who yesterday, announced that
he would deliver a message to the
American church.
The triennial conference of the wom-
ans auxiliary to the board of missions.
formally opened today, was largely at
tended. The house of bishops contin- :
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-10-06
sTlRs THE EPIscoPALIANs.
Primacy of the Pope is Admitted b.
Bishop Doane.


Boston. Mass. Oct. 6.-Rt. Rev Will
lam Croswell Doane, bishop of Albany,
n. Y, caused a sensation that may
split the Episcopalian church Wnen ne
delivered the opening sermon at the
triennial convention yesterday some
of the delegates construed his arsu-
ment as an attempt TO lead the Epls-
copal church into the fall of Rome.
This was what caused the storm.
Bishop Doane welcomed the arch
bishop of Canterbury and then devot-
ed a large portion of his sermon TO
the division in Christandom He dis
cnssed the barriers which separate the
American church from other denom- :
nations and how to some extent they
might be broken down. While the rec
ognition of the papal supremacy was
in,pnssible. the bishop thought tAe
church might readily recognize the pr
n,ar.v of the bishop OF Rome because
of tbe antiquity of the Roman see.
r1a ,,reea a broadening of the church S
sphere. -
III is the common and careless hao-
it OF census makers and neWsptPei
men 10 divide the Christianity OF AM
erica under two headings, Catnoilcs
ard Protestants. 1t is inaccurate, IN
sufficient and incorrect in its dlstfi-
hrtive terms. Unfortunately there are
no two titles that will cover the un-
happy divisions of Christendom. fof-
tunately In classifying this church W.
must include it under bofn terms,
since we are Catholic and We are also
Protestant. And while, # we believe
this it gives US a position of uniin-
agined possibilities. il gives us also .
position OF incalculahe responsibility.
How are We TO deal with these con-
ditions? The suggested submission to
the supremacy OF single bishop.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-10-06

MdQlSOH, WIS.,, W. V.--ANooSis AtA
! LaFcllette is the regular republican
nominee for governor of Wisconsin.
S. A. Cook. of Neenah, candidate OF
| the stalwarts, is expected to withdraw
and in that case the stalwarts will be
left with ticket without any guber-
material candidate at the head of it.
Two United States senators are left
outside the pale of regular political
organization.
The action of the republican national
convention in recognizing the stalwarts
is discredited and the credentials COM
mittee of that body is informed that 1t
acted without jurisdiction.
This in brief, is the political situa-
ton in Wisconsin as the result of the
decision of the supreme court, handed
down here yesterday, that the ticket
headed by Robert NJ. LaFollette is the
regular republican ticket and shall be
80 regarded in the preparation of the
official ballot to be used at the coming
national an6 state election.
The stalwarts, however. will not give
up the battle but declare that another
head of their ticket, and the fight will
be carried to the polls.
The State Journal. the organ here
of the stalwarts. indicates editorially
that the stalwart voters will now go
to Peck for state vote. but that they
will vote for the Roosevelt electors.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-10-06
spoonER SCORES LA TOILETTE.
Says Court Decision Decides Nothing
Condemns FactionaIism.

Milwaukee, Wis, Oct. 6.-Senator
John G.. Spooner last night was at his
best as, he denounced Governor La Fol-
lette for his vicious attacks upon the
rights of American citizenship. What
ever doubts some persons might have
had at the outset, they had none when
he had finished, as to where the sem
ator stood.
The decision of the supreme court
was taken by him to mean nothing so
far as the issue was concerned, both
sides virtually winning by it, and the
recognition by the national republican
committee of the stalwart convention
and it's delegates and candidates was
taken to have settled beyond the re-
view of anyone who the regulars We're.
Senator Spooner was in fine voice.
Occasionally he was interrupted by
some La Toilette sympathiizers in the
gallery.
The senator reviewed the history of
the. facional controversy in Wisconsin.
He fiji. ds. he said, everywhere, heart
burnings. innuendo, and SANDER, and
the snds of old friends raised against
each ether. 1t was difficult to realize
that this is Wisconsin one of the con-
sc,.vative states of the Union. If I
contributed to it, God forgive me- he
said IF / have, l have not known it,"
Srconer took fling at LaFollette's
lecture on Representative government
and intimated that the governor had
been wide from the course of true re-
preventative government.
Think of it," he said. the eNecu-
tive OF state going from point TO
point and place to place telling
the people-don't nominate that man
for senate; don't nominate that man
for assembly; if nominated beat him:
elect a democrat in his place Talk
about representative government. what
does it mean. If it means the blending
of the executive and the legislative, #
it means that where there should he
two departments there is but one I
nrav you, safeguard this Fundamental
system. You DESTROY it and our gov
ernnnent in its purity and strength ,s
gone
What right has the governor to name
senators or congressman and heap re-
proacl1 upon them because ne don't
like them. II legislatures are elected
by the governor it will be the begin
ming Of the end. The governor has
enough 10 do to attend to the execu-
tive business of the state OF 100000
people.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-10-06
PAGE ONE.
TeIearaphio News:

TeIe0raphio News:
Fight Intesified In Wisconsin.
Only Two Days Left For Filing.
Archbishop of Canterbury Speaks
Today.
Bishop Doane Springs Sensation.
Sherciffe Released From Arrest.
Burlington Road Back Of 1t.
Great Activity at Mukden.
Republican League Has Stormy Ses-
sion.
Taggart's Manifesto.
PAGES TWO AND THREE.
Iowa News in Brief:
Would Revive Sons Of Veterans.
Second Day of the Conference.
Drainage Near Kanawha-
Woman's Narrow Escape at Iowa
City.
Sioux City Discloses Stolen Goods.
Phone War at Iowa Falls.
No Children Lease to be Tested.
PAGES FOUR AND FIVE.
Editorial:
Does it Corroborate Shercliffe?
The Last Of the G. A. R.
The Fool and His Money.
Topics and Iowa Opinions.
True Story Of Grinnell Bank Failure
Topics and Iowa Opinions.
PAGES SIX AND SEVEN.
City News:
w. G. T. U. Program Prepared.
Fine Array Of Talent Shown.
The Fairbanks Meeting.
VIII be Largest in History.
Gun Clubs Fall Shoot.
Joplin. Mo-, Man In View.
Gilman Man May Be Brother.
New Y. Nj. G. A. Prospectus.
The City Field.
PAGE EIGHT.
Iowa and Commercial;
Railroad to Buy Grain
Steel Trust Rival Borrows $1,000
600.
A 100000 Railroad President Fails.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-10-06

fers of commissions in the Chinese
army. and. showed what appeared to
be authority from the emperor of Chin
for him to offer the commission :
Guardsmen here investigated and co :
find nothing to corroborate what :
South Dakota general" said abo, :
plans. Finally one prominent gu. =
man, who had served in the Philippines
with distinction offered to consider
the proposition, if somebody would
guarantee his pay for year, but there
was no guaranty put up Now 1t is an
nounced in South Dakota that the re-
cruitng officer has ready sufficient
number OF men to officer twenty seven
regiments of infantry. two of cavalry
one engineering corps. and judge ad-
vocate's epartment-about 1900 men
in ALL He has secured very few in
Iowa.
Accusations have been freely made
here the past few days that large
number of unregistered and unlicensed
drug clerks have been at work in drug
stores OF the city and are filling pre-
scriptions. and an investigation may
be started to determine the truth OF
these stories. Complaints have been
made of carelessness in prescriptions
and it is said that many incompetents
have been discovered behind prescrip-
ton counters.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-10-06
KILLED ONE BOSS.
Doodle Confession In ST. Louis Defeats
-. Boss Butler at the Polls.

st. Louis, Mo-, Oct. 6.-The written
confession Of Charles F. Kelly, head
of the St Louis aldermanic boodIe
ring, was followed by the defeat OF
Edward Butler at the democratic pri-
maries. What weight the confession
had In influencing the voting is not
known, but it undoubtedly had SONS
effect Kelly charged Butler with be-
Ing the manager and distributor of tn.
Doodle funds of the corporations for
the purchase of votes in the municipai
assembly.
Butler, It is said in the confession
promised the boodlers III various stag
es of progress toward the penitentiary
that If they kept up the fight he woulc
elect the circuit attorney and ger
them out of the trouble.
II the primary elections mean any
thing Butler has nothing to say abou.
the city ticket.
The primaries resulted in sweep
ing victory for Harry, B. Hawes, Who
represented anti-boodIe anti Butler
forces. Butler was fighting openly to
control delegations, and declared he
would dictate both city tickets. From.
appearances Hawes carried every ward
III the city anu VIII dDSClulciS Soiill u
the convention by about ninety votes.
Democratic nominees for five Judge
ships that fall vacant, circuit attor-
ney. and one or two less impertan,
offices will be names by the elemen,
supporting Folk and fighting Butler
and Butlerism.
Butler met Kelly's charges with the
usual accusation Of ingratitude anc
said:
Il will not take the trouble to deny
his charges. OF course don't be-
lieve his confession. and no one else
who knows Kelly win believe it.
Besides II is not Keliys statement.
IT is statement fixed by Andy Mar
oilev. assistant circuit attorney. ans
Kelly merely stands for 1t.
~ slever gave Kelly money hnt once
TAat was when he was making his
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-10-06
MOORE IS PRESED MT
Placed at the Head Of National Con-
venticn Of Republican Leagues at
IndianapoIis-The Resolution.

TidCSu az tuS ffVdo 0t tNdI'oudf SoH-
venticn Of Republican Leagues at
Indianapolis-The Resolution.
Indianapolis, Oct. 6.--At the opening
OF today's session of the national corr
vention of republican leagues, Presi-
dent Moore abruptly announced the
election of officers to be the first ord
er of business. The names Of Presi-
dent ]. Hampton Moore, OF Philadei-
phia; Scott Bonhan, OF Cincinnati;
DIR. J. p. McFatrich, of Chicago. were
placed before the convention. Nomin-
ating speeches displayed some feeling,
many of them being devoted to criti-
cism or defense of Moore's administra-
ton.
The vote of Massa chusetts was chal-
lenged, the charge being made that the
state was not entitled to representa-
ton. A number of impassioned speech
es were made. The sargeant-at-arms
was called three times to clear the
floor. Massachusetts eligibility was
submitted to vote which resulted in
1852 ayes and AL nays. Moore was
on the elected first ballot.
Other nominations were vice presi-
dent, Sid B. Redding( of Ark; sec
retary, z. d. Weeks of Iowa: treasur-
err w. G. Porter, of North Dakota.
indianapolis, Oct. 6.-The report of
the resolutions committee ratifies the
national platform, endorses Roosevelt
and Fairbanks, and then makes COM
parison of the records of the republi-
, can and democratic parties and says:
weighing carefully all arguments ad-
vanced in the name Of patriotism, or
in art and politics, with the intent to
reach correct judgment, this conven-
ton is unable to find wherein any
thing has been shown by the demo-
cratic party to justify a change of
faith on the part of a single republi-
can. On the contrary, 1t has been
demonstrated in many ways and in the
yacillation Of democratic candidates
that they are seeking merely con-
fusion of republican voters by laying
claim to stablished repupublican doc
trines and by contending for honors
which rightfully belong, in spite of
democratic obstacles, to the republi-
can party alone.
1--WE have no fear they will deceive
republican and Independent voters. but
believing in the powers of organiza-
ton, we earnestly declare it an imper-
alive necessity that devolves upon
every every republican to cast his
vote upon election day for the main
tenance Of republican principles. No
Ha
no true republican will. The r'gnf OF
suffrage is the highest privilege as 1t
is the highest duty OF citizen
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-10-06
Something Unusual In the
Wind Says Late Dispatch
From Mukden
GREAT BusrLE NOTICEABLE
Streets Thronsed With Hurryins
Crowds, - Numberless Cars and
Pack Mules Moving - Main Forces
Of Armies Are Still Quiet, However
News From the Front.

Mukden, Oct. e.-Something unusual
u In the wind today. There is great
hustle and activity noticeable. The
streets. are thronged with hurrying
crowds and numberless carts and pack
mules are being hurried here and there.
The main forces of both armies re-
main quiet. however. but the scouts are
active On Tuesday a Cosack de-
tachment had a short but sharp brush
with some Japanese dragons near the
Yentai mines. The Japanese last four
killed and had two captured. Then
they fed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-10-06
WILL NOT YIELD
Chairman Tassart Issue. Manifesto
Saying Judge Parker's Head 10 Set
and Nothing Can Change Him-WilI
Not Make Speeches.

Not Make Speeches.
New York, Oct 6. - Chairman Tag
CART at democratic headquarters. gave
out the following statement today:
"Shortly after his nomination Judgs
Parker set about consideration Of his
course of action toward the conduct
of the campaign. He consulted many
men of large experience in such mat
ters, made examination of the course
of eyerv successful candidate. Tha.
done. he decided, as it was necessary
for him to do, what his course should
he. and he caused the decision to be
made generally known. 1t was to the
effect that he would not go up the
stump. that such speeches as he should
drem it desira BILE. to make could be
made at Rosemount, following in that
respect the Mckinley precedent OF
1885.
"rhat decision made and announcer
he proceeded to work along the lines
he had marked out for himself He
believed then-as he believes now
that he had decided rightfully and no
amount of entreating would bulge
him. His record during all his life
proves that clamor will not move hin,
one iota. The incident is closed and
those in charge of the campaign fully
approve of the determination of Par
ker's.''
Judge Parker has been importuneo
to speak in various states and today's
announcement is designed to prevent
further receipt of similar requests. a
delegation from the Hungarian demo-
era tic league of Greater New YORK
called on Judge Parker today. The
spokesman for the delegation tolc
Judge Parker that the league desired
to assure him the Hungarians in the
United States are not going TO vosr
the republican ticket this year. Ee
said:
There are fifty thousand Hungar-
ians In New York seventy per cent OF
them will vote for Parker and Davis.
We may be warlike by nature. but We
are for constitutional government anc
would rather have you for president
with your hand on the constitution,
than Roosevelt with his hand on the
sword"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-10-06
PEACE CONGRESS REJolcEs.
Roosevelt's Information Cheers the
Hearts .of the Peaceful Delegates.

Boston, Mass, Oct. s.-At todavs
session of the International peace con-
gress resolutions were adopted con-
graduating those countries who have
signed the permanent and obligatory
treaties since last session and express
ing the hope that their example would
be quickly followed by other powers.
The congress especially rejoices at the
statement recently made by President
Roosevelt that the United States gov
ernment is now Taking steps to se-
cure the arbitration Of treaties with all
the other governments which are
willing to enter them.
The universal reduction of arma-
ments resolutions which express the
opinion that the first task of each cons
ference should be to elaborate and
apply definite plan Of simultaneous
arrest and subsequent reduction OF
armaments, was unanimously adopted.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-10-06
T.-R. BULLETIN
NOTICEABLE NEWS OF TODAY
Weather.

Weather.
Iowa-Partly cloudy tonight with
warmer in the northwest; increasing
cloudiness and rising temperature Fri
day with showers in the west
Illinois--Partly cloudy tonight and
Friday; frost in central and north to-
night: slowly rising temperature Fri
day.
South Dakota-Increasing cloudiness
and probably showers tonight and
Friday: warmer Friday and in the east
tonight.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-10-06
Weddino at Alden.

Alden, Oct 6.--At the home of MI
and Mrs. w. J. Atwood tonight oc-
ours the marriage of their eldest
daughter. Miss Maude Atwood, to Mr.
Joseph Allan Spencer, a we'll known
young business man of that city. =
number of friends of the couple WIZ
attended from Iowa Falls which was Tor
meriy the home of the bride. She :
graduate OF the high school at Al
den and of Iowa College at Grinneli ana
has been prominent socially in Alden
for several seasons.