davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-28

II. az pc. cent: closing bid and offered IL. Time
loans Tightly easier: 50 and % days sash /;
six months 3..as. Prime mercantile paper al
az per cent. Sterling exchange firm. with ac.
"a. business in bankers bills at <sssc14- s5sS for
demand and <s5SHss36s for so-day bills.
posted rates isfa4 SIS and .sssf!ls1. Gunner
clal bills 4S5a4S5s-5 Mexican dollar. jsr
Government bonds irregular: railroad bonds
f-ra
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-28

D-y -hini-TeIa. heavy iS..e: Do fallen af lBe:
Co Hzn: az liA-c- native ard Arkansas az rSr--
tatte- seisction: is3sc for No. and i4kc Ter
10 :: glue - SC Dry-sal:ed AZ LIE G-e~r-
saltet -1-lG az g scr Western. Arkansas ard
southern do SO. greel-salte-. or selection a.
si4c fr No and SIC sCr 20. :. part cured re
less. u-cEret y i.ss and bulls &c iezs .hSa
foregoing. E.Cs 4-.c.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-28
The Metal Market.

New York Sept l.-Innuenced BY the sharp
advance In London where spot tin closed at
III La "a and futures at flS p Sd. the local
tin maxkst was firmef and closed at Szi6z.rs.
although the demand continued moderate. Cop
per was shade higher in the London market:
where It closed II f5s "a I'd Tor both spot and
futures Locally however the market was un-
changed. with Lake quoted at 81 7sa13; cleo
trolytic at lz-Is9lz.Sl4 and casting az :i2 sod
the local market and at I'll Us Sd in London
fpefter also was UNCHANGED IN both markets.
ss.le0s-3 Iron closed 1t SOS ID in Glasgow
and At SIS in 9iddleebocough. Locally iron was
Is quoted AZ 81 1s2i4-E: No. foundry North
en- at ST.. 2s61s 81: No. foundry Southern and
No. foundry Southern soft at Sf3 sodI3.sl
Bar Silver.
New York Sept. G.-Ear silver sSisc
Lpndon, Sept L.-Bar silver SID
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-28
Wool.

etoct. cute large. ara there n n es,r
volume % sales by dealers. tus little dcins on
the regular market. owing 10 lack Of o<ye-.nes
from trs- hsncs- Market strong and IA a gen
s-aIfv NszI-Nv ~4rt-frigr
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-28
Stocks of Grain In store.
Curb Grain Markets.

St. Iou.s-p.c vhea: si's: puts si-isS. ard
calls 81 70 to E-!9i1
81 Ia. asked May vheat-Puts 81 III. Hin
and calls 8. iti-Ti-iFs.- Dec coIn-futs Sc:
and calls 5vSG551c. May co-n-Pu;s <ssc. AMI
calls ss-,d<sisc
M!nn.spoIis-Dec whea:-Puts S-u. asked.
,-I calls 81 IS.xf;T fst..
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-28
Vow York stock quotntion..
Gales High. Low Close-

New York Sept. Z..-FoIlowins are 'o-days
saIes Of stocks on the STOCK Exchange showing
the highest and lowest quotation. and ciosias
lids.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-28

Clearings were moderate There was fair
inquiry Tor funds. with discount rates steady
between "a and per cent
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-28
REPrRlIc SPECIAL

New York Sept E-Egr.-Rece.,,. i<su
cases Receipts were entirely TOO heavy, com
pared with the existing Demand. for. although
adverse TO the ale Of storage. the small eeal-
holdings OF all sorts. which hurt tie trade on
medium stock Gamblers put their buying rates
down TO nc for the best fresh goods that could
be shown. whether graded or regular packed
No place is given In the schedule on refriR-
orators. for reasons that will appear corclr-
.sse under reported offerings or --nrSts'- at
IsIIIiac .eiler. % DAYS. Quotations. unchanged
Chicago. sept Zs--Butter frm: creareries ~
Gec: diaries i3Gi.c- Cheese firm. s.. asi,c.
Kansas City. Sept. 1.-Exxs steady: Missouri!
Guided. lsc. case count. &c: cases returned &c
less
Philadelphia. Sept ...-EgTs steady. fair de-
mand: rearbv frsfs ziG.ii-c Al marx. Western
nrs:s .iisGs-2c az mark.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-28
Bond ouo,a.iop. mt View York.

New YORK. sept Z..-Closirg quotations 10
day fO- bonds On the STOCK kNchanEe were AZ
fCilGws. -,
United states rounding IS registered-..----ini74
United States re:Eudins p. c0uS,on------- -
United states 3. resi-tered. ..
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-28

New York. Sept: 2--Butter nrrn: stree, pric.
extra creamery 9i.d7ic: official prices West
ern factory. common TO choice 1ii-9Isc. Cheese
strong
ic higher: extra Western creamery 2Ic: extra
nearby prints &c Chee-- strong and higher
New York full creams, fancy. Isdi9i.c DO.
choice sisGsi.c: do. fair 20 good si.Gsi.e-
Dry Goods.
New York. Sept E.-The dry goods market
has shown little IN the way CT change to-day.
Buyer continue TO confn- their operation. 10
spot goods and decline TO operate for future
needs. jothers are passing through he quiet
period. which always occurs between the de-
pIr.ure Of PARKWAY buyers and the arrival q.
nearby out-of-town trade.
Coffee
New York. Sept. Z..-Conee-spct Rio steady:
No invoice Sic: mild steady. COrGoxa i6<s
lie The future market opened steady al ur-
changed prices to a decline OF s points in r.
sron-- 10 lcwer cable. bot there va. com
paTativeiy li'tie pressure. and during the early
session prizes ruled steady Later however
large estimator for interior Santos receipts
weakened IL slightly. and 10 was finally steady.
unchanged TO points lower. Sales were re-
ported Of 4..o bags. INCLUDING Sept at sslc:
Oct Arc. Dec. s-sjc- March he May .tS9
I.Sjc. July &c
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-28
Yesterday. Bask Cleari.gs.
81. Loui. Money Market.

Yesterdays clear.ng-hous statement showed
leaTinSs S. Sc. eit. balances E.ocs.efe-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-28

Reported BY Whitaker & Co. exchange brok-
e-s 10 30 North Fourth street.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-28
PPOVts8O0.

Pork . h.-N~~ standard mess In tobbing
way closed nomnaiiy a: Sti-s.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-28
LEvEE BOARD BONDS.

LEVEE BOARD BONDS.
BIDS are hereby invited fer the purchase Of
hstY 80 bonds. Of one thousand dolisrs 81 90,
each, Of the Bossier Le-ee District: sad bonds
bearing Date Of October J. 1904. and due 50, fifty
>ars from date. and re5.enlable after fis
orty years: said bonds bearing five per cent
Der cent? Der annum interest. pavsble semi
Inually. and evidenced by coupons attached
Zhereto. ANY further Information. concerning
khe same. will be furnished upon application 10
the Undersigned.
". + coLoUTTT. President
B18sfer Ievee District. Bos.!.r city La
Thos. N Braden. Jr.. Secretary.
Booster Levee District. Curtis Ia
DEALER IN UNLISTED cEcr-RITrEs OF
Railroads and other corporation.
IN the United States ard elsewhere
FREDERIC H HATCH
% Broad ST. New York
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-28

New York sep,- E.-Speciai cabi. ard teIe-
graphic communications received by Brasetreet's
ehow the following changes IN available sup
plies as compared with las, account: Wheat
United SeatNs and Canasa cas-: Of the Rockies
roo.-Increase 50. Total -ipplies-Incr.ase a
e5s.Ws Corn-tnited State ard Canada. east Of
States and Canzda Of the Rockies-Incr-as-
s.sSl.yp1. Among the r1ore important increases
In Manitoba SO co az the Northwestern interior
elevators f..Ss bu. az chicago private eie-
vat.rs i1s npi IN a. MiIrauk~e r,-ivs.. .,.-
yators and $50 hl. az Syracuse. The leading
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-28

.A,chis6a adj. a.. % Mexican Central q %
ArrAl~1n Is --.----l'l'-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-28
FINANCIAL
STOCKS AND BONDS IN BOSTON.

Rsv-on cer7-. z---CIo~inE quotations today -
we're a. fs.!ggx
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-28

Gail loans at 2i.g:'s per eeat. t;rs. loans at
a. yer cent
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-28
FIaxseed ouetatiens.


Rosin finn. a. d. C Gsze. D s.s.,s: e sesis
II AIS: N u'p. u. G. 40: w. ". s. ''
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-10-31
Acting Secretary of the Trea-
sury Taylor Calls Attention
to More Misstatements
DEMOCRATS FIGURES MIXED
BY Quoting Part of Records He At.
tempts to Show a Deficit but Whole
Record Would Make Different Show
ing-TayIor Makes Another Public
Statement-PoIiticaI News.

Washington, Oct. 31.-H. A. Taylor,
acting secretary of the treasury, said
today with reference to the speech OF
Judge Parker to a delegation of far
mers last Friday:
Il made brief statement a few
days ago, mildly calling attention to
several views, apparent errors on his
part, unintentional no doubt, but made
out of the fullness of his misinforma-
ton in regard to the condition of Ger
tain public affairs. The Judge has not
joined issue as to any of the facts,
neither has he admitted his mistakes,
but he seems to have thought some
rel6y necessary and so he prepared a
speech mixing up few of my figures
with many other of which l made no
reference. Parker made his compar-
himself looked up the records he would
have found almost without exception
deficits in the beginning of any fiscal
year and often in recent years they
have been as large or larger than this
year. 1t even appears that during the
Cleveland, to which he so admiring
refers, there were heavy deficits, SO
Judge Parker's comparison, referring
to only last year, was hardly a far
one"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-10-31
THREE DIE IN A WRECK.
Several Killed and Injured In Rear
end Collision

Several Killed and Injured In Rear
end Collision.
Kansas City, Mo-, Oct. 31-Three
persons were killed and twenty-three
injured in rear-end collision between
two sections Of a Missouri Pacific
worlds special train at Upton, Mo-,
early yesterday morning.
The dead:
j. w. Bagby
Mrs. Margaret Burke, Kansas City.
Mrs. Bright Walker, Lewisburg, Pa.
The Injured:
w. j. Black, general passenger
agent of the Atchison, Topeka and
Santa Fe railroad; collarbone broken,
wrenched back and bruised.
Mrs. w. j. Black, Topeka; ankle
broken; head badly bruised
Mrs. Elizabeth Brown, Kansas City;
head bruised.
j. S. Calfee, st. Louis; serious.
Mrs. C.. w. Donaldson, Kansas City;
shoulder and arm hurt.
Robert Eaton and w. E. Price, Pull-
man porters; injuries slight.
j. F. Hammer, Lawrence Kas.; slight
injuries.
w. H, Morrison, Sedan. Kas, hip in
jlred.
Raymond Morrison, Sedan, Kas.; hip
injured.
B. J. Mcguire, Trenton, Mo-; slight
injuries.
Mrs. G. McEmbery, Niles, Mich;
slight injuries.
w. w. Manspeaker Topeka; arm and
leg injured.
c. c. Porter, East Orange, N. j.;
scalp wound and foot cut.
Thomas Richardson, Portland Ore;
injuries slight.
A. A. Seligman, serious.
Mrs. j. F. Skinner, Lampasas, Tex;
nervous shock and bruises.
Miss Ruth Skinner, Lampasas, Tex;
scalp wound.
L. B. Stoner, New York; serious.
L. B. Twined, New York; serious.
]. c. wiles, st. Louis; back wrench-
ed.
Cynthia White, Lampasas, Tex; ner-
vous shock and bruises.
According to Engineer Ramsey OF
section No. 2, a headlight in the yards
blinded him and he was unable to see
section No. /. He also says that his
orders were "clear ahead" The Sec
ond section was running about twenty
Ave miles an hour when the collision
occurred The rear sleeper of sec-
ton No. was entirely demolished
and the second sleeper was overturn-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-10-31
wHlRLED ABOUT A SHAFT
Dubuque Boy Has Terrible and Pro
badly Fatal Accident.

Special to Times Republican.
Dubuque, Oct 81. Willie Vollen-
weider, brother of Engineer Louie Vol
lenweider Of Waterloo, was seriously
and perhaps fatally injured yesterday
afternoon by being whirled about a
shaft in the Adams foundry in this
city. The details of the accident are
horrifying. The lad, who is about
seventeen years of age, was adjusting
belts when portion of his clothing
caught and he was drawn into the ma
chinery.
AS the clothing wound up on the
rapidly moving machinery his body
was drawn upon the shaft. The body
revolved like a wheel many times a
minute. E1fs head and body struck
against pares of the machinery, in
ficting severe bruises. The lad cried
for help and employees stopped the ma
chinery.
When the boy was removed from his
perilous position, he was unconscious.
He was removed to Finley hospital
and remained in comatose state for
many hours. His head was crushed
and his arms and body bruised and
torn. His parents, who reside at $50
Delhi street, this city, were summoned
and have been with him constantly.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-10-31
is STILL UNIDENTIFIED.
Iowa Man Who Killed Himself in New
York is Unknown,

New York, Oct. 31.-No further de-
velopments identifying the Alton, Iowa,
man who threw himself in front of a
Third avenue elevated train Monday,
and was so manglede as to be ssilnoss
unrecognizable, have been discovered
by Deputy Coroner Dehane, except that
papers and note book were found in
the mans valise which included a
steamship ticket and discharge papers
from the Swedish army, bearing the
name Of Helm Milhein, which is now
believed to be the mans name instead
of FL klcm as first reported. In the
note took were many crude drawings
of rigs, horses and donkeys and about
s12 in money. AS he was heard NUT
tering just before he jumped on the
track and fought Edward Reinsenback
and Matthew Bentril, passengers on the
platform. who tried to restrain him, the
coroner discharged the motorman from
an, responsibility, holding the suicide
was insane. Unless claimed by rela-
tives. the body, which is in terrible
state at the morgue, will be buried at
the citys expense next week.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-10-31
LOSES SUIT FOR s2,5oo,ooo.
Missouri Man Fails to Collect Damages
From, Coal Company.

From Coal Company.
Macon, Mo-, Oct. 31.-Judge N. M.
Shelton has decided the case of H. p.
Riegart VS.. The Manufacturers Coal
and Coke Company, a suit for s2,5oo,oo
for breach of contract, in favor of the
defendant on the ground that the
agreement between the parties was a
sided contract.
The defendant operates several coal
mines along the line of the Iowa ana
st. Louis railroad between Mystic,
Iowa, and Macon. The plaintiff is a
business man and promoter of st. Jo-
seph He claims he entered into an
agreement with the defendant on No
vember 20, 1902, whereby he was to
provide the defendant a market for
coal at st. Joseph and surrounding ter
ritory from January 1903, and there
after, the defendant binding itself to
furnish not to exceed $500 tons day.
The defendant later refused to deliver
it and declared the contract void. Then
he sued for $2.50O,O0o, alleging loss Of
profits by breach of contract. The
court held that the contract undertook
to impose a burden on the coal COM
pany. without reciprocal obligation
on the purchaser.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-10-31
illinois GOAL
Miners 70 OUT
Coal Hosting Engineers Serve
Notice That They Will Go
Out Tonight
ALL MINES WILL BE SHUT DOWN
Although Not Directly involved Forty
Thousand Miners in $50 Mines in
Illinois Will be Effected-An Attempt
Will be Made to Reach Agreement.

Chicago. Oct. 31-The coal hosting
engineers have Served notice on the
Illinois Coal Operators Association
that every union engineer in the bitu-
minous fields Of the state will go on
a strike at midnight tonight. Unless a
walkout Is avoided the owners admit
it will cause q shut down of practically
every one of the $50 mines in Illinois
and nearly forty thousand miners, all
tho not directly involved, will be
thrown out of work An attempt will
be made to reach an agreement.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-10-31

have been received and filed with :. :
state executive council and these IL
be considered December 20 at theG le
of taking up the cases of lake biz in
Hamilton and Emmet counties. q
The trial of the case of CT oer-
lain VS.. the Iowa capitol commission
in this city the past week was about
rs big a farce as ever happened here.
Chamberlain is,a printer, not paint
er, as has been represented, and he
went on the stand to state that he had
looked over the state house and con-
cl.ded the price to be paid for decora-
ton was too high. But he had to admit
that he knew nothing of such work.
r. T.. Stoner, wall paper dealer. was the
chief witness and person back of the
prosecution He could do the work of
decoration for 900 to $4,000; but it
was developed on examination that he
knows nothing of decoration Of similar
buildings, and the kind of decoration"
he had in mind was quite different
from that which it suited to large pub
lie buildings. it was made very evil
dent to all that the suit was merely one
to discredit the capitol commission be-
cause it would not give the work to
some Des Moines firm, and general
fight to drag the republican state ad-
ministration into disrepute before the
people out of sheer revenge for fancied
wrongs.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-10-31

have been caused thru negligence OF
the company and the foremen who haa
charge of the work of erecting the
fence when the Chicago & Great West
ern right of way was being made thru
Hamilton county. Plaintiff alleges that
he was compelled by the foreman 10
ride on hand car too small to accom-
modate himself and the others and that
while running at a great rate of speed
over newly laid track he was thrown
from the car and suffered permanent
injuries among them being a fracture
of the knee, breaking of the right arm
at the wrist, severe sprain of the left
knee, permanent loss of smell and par
tial loss of hearing The case will
probably occupy two days
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-10-31
The School Census.

realized that something was the mat
ter. and Mr.. Fallon struggled from his
bed only to fall to the floor. Repeat
cd efforts to reach the telephone were
unayailing and Mrs. Fallon, much
alarmed endeavored to rise. She failed
at first but seeing the impera-
five need of summoning assistance,
made a superhuman effort to reach the
telephone.
She almost tainted while waiting for
central to answer, and could scarcely
articulate the number wanted Final
". however, she called Mrs. Puma
parker. 2OO4 Ross street. sister OF Mr..
Fallon. and asked her to come at once.
,rhan the enfeebled woman stumbled
h.ol info bed and collapsed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-10-31
Iowa at Washinaton.

Washington, Oct. 31.-A. j. Hanson
Of st. Ansger j. e. Warrington, Cres-
ton; III. w. Morents, of Shenandoah;
G. A. Kendler, of Marion; E. r. Palm
er, of Cedar Rapids; and Charles f.
Flad, Of Burlington, have been APP
pointed railway mail clerks.
Rural letter carriers appointed:
Harcourt-Carl E. Axelson, carrier;
Frank e. Gustafson, substitute.
Ridgeway - Harry A. Libbey, car
rier; Anna B. Libbey, substitute.
Correctionville Charles w. Will
son, carrier; Lucy B. Wilson, substi-
tute.
Ted Oak - Edward r. Cole, carrier;
Minnie H. Cole, substitute.
4. A. O'Brien has been commission
ed postmaster at Button.
The Fourth National bank of st.
Louis has been approved as reserve
agent for the Iowa National bank, of
Des Moines.
Pensions Granted Iowa.
Widows, General Law Jane A.
Helms, renewal, Vinton.
Widows, Act June q, 1s90-Hettie
Crow, original, LeMars, SO; Sarah e.
cochran, OI16 MOTIllIlS ouI, 20 I,
Almira Mackey, original, West Liber-
ty, ss
Invalids, General Law - John sut-
ton, increase, Ottumwa, $50
Invalids, Act June 27, 1890 - David
Craignton, additional, Hampton, $S;
Eugene r. Denmson, additional, Mar
shalltown, $40; Original; John T. Boar,
Coleridge, Sc; Joseph c. DeHaven.
Council Bluffs, $40; William ]. Harris,
Anthem, Sc; Henry +. Miller, Brandon,
Sc; Charles w. Overman, Cedar Falls,
$40; Jared Palmetier, Winthrop, So;
Joseph Pratt, Minburn, Sc; Hezekiah
Reed, Humeston, $12; Eugene W. Rice,
Sioux City, Sc; Edwin L. schreiner,
Abba, s6; John w. Stanton, Stockton,
s6; Lefferry D. Smith, Newburn, s12;
John N. Snidecar, Cherokee, Sc; Asa
B. Woodward, FIT. Madison, sS. In
crease: Francis M. Hoover, Marshall
town, $12; Ole G. Langland, Roland,
s12; Jacob Mechling, Des Moines, $l2.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-10-31
Died Soon After a Jest.

Cedar Falls, Oct. 31.-"I came very
near dying last night" said Byron
Rohrabacker to M. B. Daugherty, a
Cedar Falls attorney and a friend Of
his whom he had not seen for years,
as the two accidentally met in store
at GAINESVILLE, Friday afternoon. "If
you die the devil will get you sure
iokingly remarked Attorney Daugher-
ty, during the conversatio Two min
utes after the remark. Rohrabacker
started home and dropped dead on the
street from apoplexv He was so years
of are and had been resident of
Janesville for thirty-five years.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-10-31
n.,k.r .+;n.r au;o;de..

Delavan, Wis, Oct. 31.-James b.
Latirner, vice president of the Lati-.
mer bank until five years ago, head OF
a bank at Hampton, Iowa, shot and
killed himself In his bank with a re-
volver. He was Il years Of age and
considered to be worth about 5000, 600.
He had been very Ill for some time
with brain trouble, which is supposed
to be the cause Of the act. He leaves
a wife and granddaughter. They were
in the house at the time Of the shoot
ing. but a neighbor. Mrs. James Par-
sons, heard the shot and gave the
alarm. q
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-10-31
Teachers Salaries.

a,,,a time there has been
abroad to raise the salaries
of publ tt vTec =,
% ,arb1ic school teachers. 1t may end IN
s,.;,sa or IL may end in rain, but II IS
certain that the people are arouseo allo
that they are thinking about ene sus
yastion. 1t is evident also that II tles
ean not get at the matter In one way
that they will in another way. u .ue
oan not do it in separte schools 'nes
I'LL accomplish the end by sccncentfdl'
"a schools. They will thus advance Tn
,,a1, of the teachers and the stanuafn
- the teachers at the same time. ECU
aa+ional meetings have discussed II,
,,,;,,isters have preached about IL. ane
newspapers have given to it unlimite
space.
It is we'll known that school teacherS
are among the poorest paid OF all oui
employes. We speak of those, of course.
who have carefully and at great ex-
pense fitted themselves for their work,
and who are not mere hangers-on IN
the profession No one can possibly
n,trank the true teacher in the import
ance of his position. Teaching is crea
tion. The kind of men and women 0
yenty years hence will depend almost
wholly upon the teachers of today. On
:, moments thought. this is a fact al
most universally conceded. The teach
ers' task is no easy one then. Those
who think that such work is compress
ed into the few hours in the school
room know nothing at all about it, On
the contrary, school teaching is the
hardest kind OF work and continuort
hard work at the same time. 1t II
wearing on both the physical and mefa-
tai powers. All teaching is exhaust
ing.
The quality of teachers and the SAL
ary usually go together. The better the
pay the better the service TO this ruie
there are exceptions, but they are rare
indeed
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-10-31
M'CABE WANTS WAR
Bishop Declares He Would Like to See
British and United States Unite to
Make Turkey Quit Numbering Arme-
mans.

Hartford, Conn, Oct. 81. - In the
course ne his sarmon at ct Pa"fs NJ.
E. church last night Bishop McCabe
said: II do not want wars and l do
not like them, but there is just one
war would like to live to see. ! would
like to see the United States and Brit
ish governments form an alliance and
make Turkey stop her Armenian MUIR
ders."
The bishop had been speaking of en-
largement of the Christian church, de-
scribing the work of the missionaries
abroad and concluding with a refer
ence to conditions In Armenia.