davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-04-07
oRAToRIos ARE DISCUSSED.
Beethoven Clubs Session Devoted to
Papers and Selections From Ancient
Masters

Masters.
The regular bi-weekly meeting OF the
Beethoven Club WAS held al the Worn
ems Club rooms Wednesday afternoon,
and was largely attended. Oratorios
We're discussed in a paper and an arti-
Gle bearing upon the ancient master
formed almost entirely OF selections
from celebrated works. Miss Anna
Maude Kimberly gave a paper entitl-
ed "Oratorio" and an article on The
New Oratorio. was read by Mrs. Viii
lam Furbush. The rooms were decor
ated with Gala lilies from Santa Mon
lea, Cal, the use of which was donated
to the club for the day. The musical
program of the afternoon, which was
in charge of Mrs. j. A. OFT. was as
follows:
Piano, See the Conquering Hero
Comes" from oratorio Judas Macca
beaus"-Miss Maude Salisbury.
Vocal, THE Choir Invisible" Mrs.
Charles Olson.
Piano Trio, The Barber of Seville
Misses Theresa Jones. Neva Bentley
and Pauline Grumme.
Vocal Quartet mo Evil Shall Be
fall Thee" from oratorio, "Eli'-Mes
danes Ella Baughman, Myo Hurlbut
c. A. Newcomer and ]. A. OFT.
Vocal, THE Daily Question"-Mrs.
Myo Hurlbut
Piano, "Halleluiah Chorus from
"I'he Messiah" Miss Maude Sails
bury
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-04-07
BICYCLE SHOP ROBBED
Repair Shop Of Thurber Il Huber, Five
West State Street, Is Entered and
Burglars Get Away With $50 in Cash
Thief Knew the Ground Well.

A burglary, which bears all the evil
dences of being the work of local tall
ent that was very familiar with the
arrangements of the building, was
successfully carried out in the Thur
Der s. Huber bicycle repair shop, 5
West State street, some time Wednes-
day night. A rear door was cleverly
opened. and $50 in cash taken from
the drawer OF the desk, which had been
left unlocked. Nothing else was dis
turbed. Mr.. Huber discovered the
door open and the money gone when
he opened up for business this morn
ing.
The rear door had been fastened by
two hooks on the inside. Close UNDER
meath each a hole was bored thru the
door. the latches lifted and the door
was open. The money, all in paper,
lad been left in a drawer of the desk,
but the desk was not locked. The
money was gone and altho considera
bic valuable property was in the room
it was left untouched. a check, given
by Rev. Karl Michels, for 81, was with
the money and was taken. The guilty
person evidently was very familiar
with the exact position of the latcheS
on the door, for the holes thru which
they were raised were bored in just
the right place. He also apparently
knew just where the money was kept,
for the papers about the desk We're UNI
disturbed. He must also have heen
familiar with the amount of business
the Arm h,d done during the day. for
one OF the proprietors said this morn
ing that the days receipts had been
large. The police are work
ing on several theories, but have no
direct clues.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-04-07

to protect our industries at home, why
should they not be employed to ex-
tend and promote our markets abroad =
If his plank is adopted he will
first be asked to explain how Mckinley
could favor reciprocity OH tariffs that
protect our industries at home" and
why the Allison plank CT last year
should define reciprocity als a give and
take" proposition. To satisfy his clients
in Cedar Rapids he promises to raise
the only fractional contest that the
Marshall county convention has in
store for 1T.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-04-07
Local Weather Record.

The maximum temperature for We'd
nesday was so. a rise OF one degree over
the preceding day. The minimum was
80, the same record OF Wednesday
morning at 1880. When the observation
for the preceding day was taken. Forty
three was registered this morning at
1880, which Is a rise of ten degrees over
the corresponding hour Wednesday
morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-04-07
CONCRETE is FINISHED.
Extensive Work on New Storage Res
ervoir Completed Wednesday After
moor.

Q
The concrete work on the new 1,000,-
O00-g gallon storage reservoir for the
city was completed at $3.50 Wednes-
day afternoon, and all that now re-
mains to be done, before the reservoir
can be- placed in service, is the con-
|struction of the new pump Well, across
the ri'fer, on the pumping station side
The excavations for the new will have
been started, and the work will be
pushed forward with all the rapidity
possible. If the weather remains fav-
orable 1t is thought the pump well can
be completed in three weeks time.
Arc lights will be erected over the we'll,
and work night and day carried on.
1t is thought that all connections can
be made so that the new service may
be installed by May 10.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-04-07

Therefore, when your kidneysare weak
or out of order, you can understand how
quickly your entire body is affected and
how every organ seems to fail to do its
duty
If you are sick or "fee1 badly" begin
taking the great kidney remedy, DR..
Kilmers Swamp Root, because as soon
as your kidneys are we'll they will help
all the other organs to health. A trial
will convince anyone.
If you are sick you can make no mis-
take by first doctoring your kidneys.
The mild and the extraordinary effect OF
DR.. Kil1ner's Swamp-Root, the great
kidney remedy, is soon realized. It
stands the highest for its wonderful cures
of the most distressing cases, and is sold
OIL its merits by all EE-
druggists in ffty-cent essI|a |::: .:eE::S
and one-dollar size HUI Hui sfij
bottles You may ssss ssGsz -
have sample bottle Home Of swampRoot
by mail free, also pamphlet telling you
how to find out if you have kidney or
bladder trouble Mention this paper
when writing to DR.. Kilmer s. Co., Bing-
hamton, N. Y. Don't make any mistake,
but remember the name, Swamp-Root,
DIR. kilmer's Swanp-Root, and the adj
dress, Binghamton, n. Y, on every bottle.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-04-07

traced to the kidneys,
but now modern
science proves tina,
nearly all diseases
have their beginning
i'll the disorder OF
these most important
organs.
The kidneys filter
and purify the blood
fhat ;s their WORK
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-04-07

II have used Chamberlain's Stomach
and Liver Tablets with most satisfac-
tory results" says Mrs. f. l.. Phelps,
OF Houston. Tex. For Indigestion, bill
iousness and constipation these tablets
are most excellent. Sold by all drug
gists.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-04-07
GARRETT GETS BONDS.

Clemens Young Man Will Be Given a
Hearing on April Is.
c. l.. Garrett the young man who
was arrested near Clemens on Tues
day, charged with attempting to COM
nit criminal assault upon Eva
Wright was arraigned before Justice
Clark Wednesday afternoon. He was
released on bonds for $500. and his pre-
liminary hearing was set for Friday
morning, April Is. at 9 O'clock.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-04-07
Card Of Thanks.

We desire to thank the Masons and
friends of Marshalltown who so kindly
assisted in the last funeral vitey of
Zelotes Farr. Mrs. NJ. l.. Farr. Mrs.
George Milton, Mrs. A. b. Farr Cedar
Rapids. Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-04-07
AMUsE MlEINTs.

Powell Portfolio Company Puts On
Trapped by Trcachery."
Trapped by Treaehery" a western
melodrama, was put on by the Powell
Portfolio Company Wednesday night ia
a very fair audience.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-04-07
Often The Kidneys Are
Weakened by Over Work.

Unhealthy Kidneys Make Impure Blood.
1t used to be considered that only
urinary and bladder troubles were to be
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-04-07
Il, the Police Court.

DRINKS arrested by Marshal Nicholson
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-04-07

OIL its merits by all
druggists III ifty-cent
and one-dollar size
bottles. You may
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-11
BISHOPS WILL OPPOSE
THE GREGOR|AN CHANT
Cardinal Gibbons and Archbishops VIII
liams and Ryan Formulate
Petition to the Pope.

The recent order OF Pope Plus regard
ing the expulsion Of women from Sath-
Ollie Church choirs and the substitution
of the Gregorian chant for figured
music has had its results In this country.
Several bishops. realizing the great in
TO which their pastors would
be subjected by the order, have sue
ceeded n formulating petition which
has been sent to Rome asking for a
modification of the order.
1t was stated some time ago in The
Times that washington pastors would
experience much difficulty in conform
ing 10 the order, and Cardinal Gibbons
is one OF the bishops whose wishes
have been consulted in sending the Pc
tition to the Pope. Archbishop VIII
liams. of Boston. and Archbishop Ryan
OF Philadelphia are the others.
Cardinal Gibbons believes that the
Catholic Church will lose materially If
the rule is adopted. He believes the
Creeorian chant is too radical a change,
and that in order TO reconcile the people
70 II they must be gradually educated
70 apprecIate IL. 1t is believed that
other bishops are just as much opposed
to the Gregorian chant for this coun-
frv as those who have been named, and
when their wishes and the real situa-
tion is made clear to the Pope IL is con-
fidertly believed he will modify the
order for America.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-11
TO POET
BY GERNAN-AMERIC
Evening of Honor" for Konrad Mes.
Interesting Benefit Entertainment
at National Rifles Hall.

The COMMUNICATIONS Of Washing
ton intend TO tender a reception and
benefit entertainment to Konrad Mes.
the foremost of German poets in the
Lrited States. Mr. Mes will be in the
city In few days. and the entertain
nlent has been set for next Saturday
night at National Rifles Hall A highly
interesting program has been arranged
Ii viii begin with a prologue, compose,i
and spoken by Frank Claudy. presi-
dens OF the Washington Saengerbund,
and will close with what is designated
on the program as a festival scene =
alsJ the work of Mr. Claudy.
Prof. Anton Kaspar will contribute
several violin solos; Miss Anita Schade..
one of Washington's most gifted elocu-
;ionists. viii recite several poems; Mrs.
Ivy Herriot Shade. a favorite soprano
will be heard In Arditi's "Se saran
ECse." and the guest of honor will
himself recite some of the creations of
his genius. among them his latest, 1.-The
Vengeance of the Forests which
gainad the first prize at the recent
flower festival in Baltimore. In the
festival scene. which is entitled
"CIowning the Poet" Mr. Claudy.
Ernest Gichner. Harry Rothschild, Miss
Schade, and Miss NJ. Meyers will take
part.
justly proud, has aroused vivid inter-
est here. which win undoubtedly maIi-
feet itself tangtbly In a large atten-
dance at National Rifles Hall
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-11
DAYS DEVELOPMENTS
IN WORLD OF POLITICS

Republicans Of New Jersey In
State Convention yesterday Endorsed
President Roosevelt's administra-
tion, but did not instruct the State
delegates to the national convention.
Indications point to the return CT
Senator Taliaferro as the result Of
the Democratic primary in Florida
yesterday. Governor Jennings,
cousin of William ]. Bryan, was one
of his opponents.
Republicans of the Nineteenth
Ohio district yesterday nominated
w. A. Thomas to fill the vacancy
caused by the election, of Mr.. Dick
to the Senate.
Democrats of the Fourth Indiana
district yesterday nominated Lin
coin Dixon for Congress to succeed
Representative Griffith, Democrat,
who was not candidate.
Republicans of the Second dis
trict of Michigan yesterday re-
nominated Representative C. E.
Townsend for Congress.
Republicans of the Fourteenth
Missouri district yesterday norni-
mated W. T. Tyndan for Congress.
The present member from that dis
trict is Representative vandiver,
Democrat.
Republicans of the Third Con-
gressional district of West Virginia
yesterday Endorsed the Hon. C. F.
Teter, the anti-organization candi-
date, for governor.
Republicans of the Sixth Mary
land district yesterday renominated
Representative George Pearre for
Congress.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-11
GRADUATING EXERCISES,
SCHOOL OF NURSING
Invitations Issued-Afair VIII Take
Place in Columbian University
Hall on May II.

Invitations have been issued by the
graduating class of the School OF Nurs-
ing CT Columbia and Chudren's Hospi-
tails to the commencement exercises
which viii be held in Columbian Uni
versity Hall on Tuesday. May II, at
O'Clock.
The address viii be made by the
Rev c. Ernest Smith and Gen. John
NJ. Wilson, L. S. a. viii confer the
diplomas.
: In the class of 1904 the graduates are:
Ellen May Brinley. Pennsylvania; Mary
Anna Brown. Virginia; Daisy Louise
Dinsmore. Virginia; Kathryne Theresa
Donnelly, Pennsylvania: Marian Estelie
Eyester, Missouri; Sara Elizabeth Fer
rier, District of Columbia Cora Mary
Fulton, New York; Carrie Naomi Homo
del. Pennsylvania; Anne Cecilia Kill
gour, Virginia; Emma Mcintosh. North
Carolina: Caroline LyGenhem Melville.
Canada; Martha Morse Newman, Ohio;
Bertha Irene Printz. Virginia; Mary
Agnes Steckline. District of Columbia;
Minnie Uliman, District Of Columbia.
and Annie Elizabeth Wooder, England
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-11

record upon which that decision is
based, is. If the decision is a jusi
one, the record cannot impugn it.
Even the Supreme Court of the United
States, we believe, consents to maxi
ing the records of cases before it pub
lie. Why should our honorable Com
missioners assume that they can do
what the highest court of the land
does not venture to do, without invit-
ing comment and criticism?
Let us have the record. 1t will
speak for itself.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-11

Crandall Mackey. Commonwealth
attorney Of Virginia, is apparently
real angry with Sheriff Palmer of Al
exandria county, who served his war
rants in the ST. Asaph poolroom the
first part of the week without arrest
ing any Of the men he found there.
The lawyer remarks that either the
sheriff does not know his duty, or else
he does not care to perform 1t. Con-
sequently the lawyer intends to emu
late the example of William Travers
Jerome. of New York. and do his
serving himself hereafter. Certainly
this looks as if Alexandria county
were assuming a real metropolitan
aspect, while Sheriff Palmer is GER
tainly getting in line to compare
notes with Big Chief Bill Deverv
when they meet on the other side of
the great divide
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-11
Defending the Faith.
Often 1t Means Defending the
Theology,

OFTEN 1t Means Defending the
Theology.
Like so many well-meaning, but
unwisely conducted affairs of men,
the Bible League Convention, re-
Gently meeting in New York for the
purpose of repelling the so-called as
saults of the higher criticism on the
good book, has rather served favor
ably to advertise the higher criticism
than warn anyone against it.
The trouble with a movement of
this kind is that it appeals for recog-
milton with the delusion that Chris
tianity has something to fear from
investigation, that the Bible is not
strong enough to stand on its own
bottom, that God has to be guarded
by man lest the revelations of the
Almighty be circumvented by human
wiles.
This position is untenable on the
surface. 1t tacitly admits that there
is something dangerous in truth and
that honest inquiries must be checked
on lest they work evil How, pray,
can a good thing like honesty bring
forth evil? How can truth be in
furious to Christianity, which If it
is not truth is nothing?
The facts in the case are these:
The firm principle of Christianity is
established beyond all possibility of
assault, and all that the higher criti-
cism or anything else can do is to
establish them still more firmly.
But theological dogma-the human
opinion regarding the fundamental
principles on no such solid basis.
1t is this human invention that has
TO bear the brunt of the critical bat
teries, and in so far as it is merely
human invention it is sure to
crumble away.
Let the good brethren be honest
With themselves. Let them face the
issue squarely. They need not fear
that God or the Bible will be over
thrown, and if their ideas about God
and the Bible are erroneous, should
they not welcome correction from any
source whatsoever?
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-11

While it is vigorously denied that
unfortunate Haiti is in a state of rev.
olution, no one has the temerity to
declare that she is not on the verge
OF one. AS a matter of fact, she is
always that, the only difference be-
ing that at times the verge is less ap-
parent than at other times. Just now
one General Albert Salnave is con-
eentrating his troops on the frontier,
and President Nord has got so far as
to decide TO resist energetically any
movement looking To a revolution.
There is much suggestive of comic
opera in all this monkey-doodle BUSH
ness, but we presume it has its serious
side for those who are in the midst
OF It.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-11

ton. AS the situation now stands IL Is
probable that Yates will be renomInated
as the result OF the combination which
he has formed, or In the event OF his
failure that a dark horse Will win Tho
nomination of Yates would greatly en-
danger the State, and in fact. any NOM
inatlon Is certain TO leave many sore
spots which 1t viii be difficult to heal.
In view OF the conditions the Republic
cans are worried and hope for an ami
&C bic solution Of the difficulties which
now confront the party in the State.
Lampson Defeated.
The surprise in political circles yes
terday was the nomination OF W A.
Thomas for Congress by the Repub-
lcans OF the Nineteenth district OF
Ohio. over the Hon E L. Lampson, one
OF the reading clerks of the House Of
Representatives. When Mr. Dick was
elevated 20 the Senate it was generally
conceded that Mr.. Lampson would sue
coed him. Mr.. Lampson has been proni-
nenl in Ohio politics for twenty-five
ytars. and was once chosen lieutenant
governor. but was unseated By a Demo-
cratic senate. He was a candidate for
Congress when Mr.. Dick was first
chosen. and after long three-cornered
fight. threw his strength to Mr.. Dick,
and brought about the latter's nominal
tion- When Mr.. Dick went to the Sem
ate It was believed that Mr.. Lampsor
would have a ,valk-over, bat opposition
dey soped. and two candidates entered
the I'D against him. with the result
that a combination was formed which
accomplished his defeat.
I he result is a sore disappointment 70
Mr.. Lampson's friends in Washington.
and will be 10 members of the House.
with whom he was popular. and who
hao hoped to see him seated upon the
floor The outcome is construed as
blow 10 the Dick forces IN Ohio
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-11

The most important news of the
moment from the scene of war in the
far East is that the Russians have
re-established railroad communica-
ton with Port Arthur, which would
make 1t appear that the japanese in
yestment was not such-a-much after
all. Nothing in the nature of battle
on the land side of Port Arthur has
been reported, and it would seem that
the japanese troops in that vicinity
merely destroyed the railroad and
then hurried on TO join General
Kuroh in hts advance into Man
churia- At the present moment Port
Arthur is really more of an embar-
rassment to Russia than an aid. for
the troops employed In defense there
could be used 70 far better advantage
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-11
CHARITY CLAIMS
MUCH ATTENTION
Teas aid Garden Parties
Order Of the Day.
PARADE OF THE FOUNDLINGS
May Reception on the Hospital Grounds
Made Specially Attractive
This Year.

IL is probably well for philanthropical-
~ inclined women that while the social
calendar IS unpretentious for the rest %
the week, the restless desire to go, ac-
CURED by people through a busy social
season, still obtains, and, in lieu of
more brilliant functions, they will de-
vote themselves to the several charity
teas and garden parties to be given to-
day. tomorrow, and Friday
This is parade day at the Founding
Hospital, and all the little ones will re-
ceive at May Day party on the hos
pital grounds at 1715 Fifteenth Street,
OF in the hospital building. This is al
annual affair. and this spring it as
sumes an unusually attractive phase.
Tea and light refreshments will be
s@lved. and are included in the price of
the so and 25-cent tickets.
Babies and baby beds are always the
center OF admiring visitors, and the
women who so generously lend their
fiCIate.
Mrs. Alexander T. Britton is presi-
dent OF the board of visitors, and the
Misses Flora and Susan Britton. respec-
lively the assistant secretary and
treasurer. and with the vice presidents,
MIS- Horace a Taylor. Mrs. Adds y.
Browne, Mrs. William p. Kellogg. anu
Mis-. A5ram Lisner, and Mrs. John G.
Pennie. secretary, will receive and SUI
per-ntend the May Day party for the
To bies.
Mrs. Cullom. Mrs Scott c. Bone, Mrs.
Walsh. Mrs John c. Bassett Miss
Sadie Britton. Miss Cannon. Miss Grace
Z. Carroll, Mrs. Henry NJ. Clabaugh,
Mrs Henry Fuller, Mrs. Kate G. Hen
GeIson. Mrs. A. NJ. Lothrop, Mrs. Louis
T.. McComas, Mrs. Simon Wolf. and a
number of other prominent women arc
interested workers for the charity.
Admiral and Mrs. Schley VIII assist
at the tea for the National Junior Re
public on Friday from 5 TO {, at the
residence OF Mrs. John S. Blair, 1920 l
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-11
THE NEW RUSSIAN HYMN.

CAS- sung regularly at Port Arthur
Oh. say, can you see by the dawn s
early light,
What so proudly we hailed at ;the twi-
lights last beaming2
No, your highness. / can't; for some
time in the night
IL ran foul of a mine and itSylong past
redeeming.
Giant powders red fiasee.
Iron filings to spare
Then up went a battleship high in the
air;
And the mines of Port ArthiE,
Oh. long may they ho-oat.
l regret TOGO repor-r-rt-
Had desuoyed-d-the wro. 5g-boat-t-t!
PUCK
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-11
Save the Cats.
No Discrimination Against Old Maids
Friend.

No Discrimination Against Old Maids
Friend.
II is with vast interest we note
that the Northeast Citizens Associa-
ton has started a war on cats.
Armed to the teeth Dr. Starr Parsons
has leaped into leadership in this
battle to the death, and his cry for
reform is voiced in these trenchant
words:
Cats that don't stay at home are
not cleani"
While we appreciate the motives If
our fellow-citizen, especially when
we are awakened before the morn
ing's bright dawning by a courtship
on the backyard fence, we feel that
as matter of principle We cannot
countenance this self-evident dis
elimination against the feline tribe.
Cats that don't stay home are not
Clean" declares the doctor, and we
all must agree that the doctor is
right. Therefore, he argues, kill the
cats.
But children that don't stay at
home are not clean either. Neither
are men and women who habitually
wander from their domiciles. Would
the doctor counsel killing the chill
dren and the men and the women?
On the contrary, would he not
argue for a campaign of education,
backed up by moral suasion and the
full penalty of the law?
We plead for justice for the cats.
We plead for homes for the cats. We
plead for care for the cats that shall
keep them in those homes. In Egypt
the cat was a sacred animal. Shall
we rot respect the Egyptians and
confound the viviseetionists?