davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-03-22
CONGREGATIONAL IOWA.
Several Now Pastors in the Iowa Field
s Are Announced.

Special to Times Republican.
Grinnell, March 22.-Severaa new
pastors OF Congregational churches in
iowa have been announced by Rev. T.
O. Douglass. secretary of the Congre-
ga tional Iowa Home Missionary Soci-
ETY..
Rev. Thomas p Gales. of Colorado
has located at Alton, succeeding Rev.
A. P. Solandt.
Cedar Rapids Bethany church has
new pastor in the person of Rev. VIM
fred Altvater. who comes from the
Oberlin Theological Seminary. The
Bethany church Is his initial charge.
Rev. A. A. Gresham, of Grand Is
land, Neb., has just settled at Farra-
gut.
Rev. Frank G. Gonzales, of the Lake
side church, near Clear Lake. has ac-
cepted a call from the church at Kel-
logg.
Rev J, l.. Blanchard, of New Harnp-
ton, has accepted call from the
church at LeMars.
"A new pastor for the Westfield
church., Plymouth county, has been Sc
cured In the person of Rev. w. A.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-03-22
Temperance Forces and Liquor
Sellers Unite to Secure
Certain Legislation
KEEP OPEN ONE HOUR LATER
In Return For Rankin's Assistance the
Saloon Men Will No Longer Oppose
State Observation-Disclosures and APP
prevail by Legislature All That Re-
mains to be Done.
,eoia1 20 Times. Republican

Special to Times Republican
Dies Moines. March 22.-Tem perance
forces and the liquor sellers have join
ed forces in behalf of certain legisla-
ton. Rankin and Ben Parker can
stand on the same platform.
The state marshal bill has been pend
ing since the first of the legislative
session, and A. c, Rankin, the mouldec
orator. has been assiduously button
holing the members for their support.
Today the committee on suppression of
intemperance had its last hearing on
The bill and will report it out tomor-
row in some form.
Early in the session the retail liquor
dealers presented a bill to allow them
to keep their places open an hour later
each night and give them three of the
holidays that are such in legal form
only, with other minor matters. The
bill was not well received and was
pigeon holed. Lately another simila.
bill has appeared. 1t went to the
committee on suppression of intern
perance.
Now Rev A. G. Rankin, the cham
pion of the state marshal idea, who
would create a system OF state COR
stabulary TO enforce the laws, has come
to an understanding with the legisla-
tive committee OF the state retail liquor
dealers association, and they will all
get what they want. The saloon men
will no longer oppose state r1arshals.
and Rankin will leave the saloons open
an hour later at night. AT least this
is their program. 1t only remains for
the legislature to ratify and approve.
During the past week the matter has
been arranged and 1t will all come to
the surface very soon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-03-22
VOTED LARGE BOND ISSUE.
Meeting Of Rock Island Stockholders


Davenport, March pa called meet
ing of the stockholders of the Chicago,
Rock Island & Pacific Railway Com
pany, held yesterday. was attended by
Vice President Mather. Secretary
Treasurer Crosby and Assistant Gener-
al Counsel Walker. The meeting voted
in favor $163.000,000 bond issue and
Endorsed the lease of the Choctaw, Ok
lahoma and Gulf railroad and the pur-
chase of the following lines:
Minneapolis & ST. Paul Terminal rail
way Choctaw Oklahoma & Gulf:
Searcy & Desare railway and the Hazen
G. Northern railway.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-03-22

Brintnall, son of an old-time Congie-
gational minister in Iowa. Rev. Britt
nall is a graduate of Tabor College ad
of the Oberlin Theological Seminary.
On Easter Sunday a fine new church
building Will be dedicated at Humboldt
The new church has been erected at a
cost of $4,000 1t has a seating ca
pacity of 500. With the exception of
two or three pieces all the stone used
IN the buildings construction WAS re-
moved In making the excavations.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-03-22
News Of Calf.

Special to Times Republican.
Gait, March 22.-Galt Is about to
lose two of her most respected families.
Mr.. John Foster leaves for Holland to
take charge of a section as foreman,
and Mr.. Frank Mccoy leaves for Clar-
ion to work in the Great Western
round house.
Trade is the dullest 1t has been for
seven years in this locality. on account
of practically a failure Of crops for the
past two years.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-03-22
BOONE FoReER IN JAIL.
f. Smith, Who Passed Bogus Checks on
Merchants Caught.

Special to imeS-RepuDIlcaN.
Boone, March 22.-Yesterday AFTER
noon at / o'clock, the case of the state
VS.. F. Smith, alias Jim Ryan, came up
for preliminary hearing. This man was
arrested in Iowa Falls by the officers
there. He was wanted in Boone on the
charge of forgery. He passed two
checks last Tuesday evening on two
merchants. These checks were signed
with the forged name of Thomas b.
Payne.
He pleaded not guilty. and was
bound over to the grand jury. He was
placed under $500 bonds. These he
could not furnish and he was taken to
the county jail.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-03-22
The GrinneIi News.


Grinnell March 22.-Benjamin John
son, of Richmond, Ind; William Pen
rose and ]. r. Penrose, of Burlington,
Iowa; John GruweH, of Maquoketa,
Iowa, and Mrs. Kelley Johnson, of Os-
kaloosa, Iowa, were. present at the fu-
neral services of j. G. Johnson on Sun
day last.
Freeman Taylor. an old time resi-
dent of Grinnell. but for the past few
years living in Seattle. Wash, is now
visiting old friends, here. Mrs. Taylor
is expected IN a few days.
Mrs Helen Kent, wife of Rev. Evarts
Kent, OF Dunlap, Is visiting with
friends in this city. She leaves today
for Iowa City to remain with her
daughter, who Is attending the univer-
sity, until the return of Mr.. Kent
from his visit to Europe and the holy
land.
The city council met in regular ses-
sion last evening. An ordinance was
passed strengthening the regulations
regarding buildings to be put up or
moved in whole or in part within the
fire limits.
A sidewalk, four feet wide, was or
dered from the east side of Spring
street to The east side of Prairie street.
a distance of four blocks on the north
side of First avenue. This will be a
great convenience, not only to the resi-
dents along that line, but to the many
people who wish to pass down First
avenue to the green house and Hazel
wood cemetery.
A committee from the Commercial
Exchange consisting OF II. H. Rob
bins, d. S. Morrison and w. G. Ray
appeared before the council and re-
ported prospects regarding the pro-
posed electric railway from Waterloo
by way of Toledo and Tama to Grin
nell. BY resolution the mayor and
council were appointed a committee to
meet with promoters of this line, dn
this city, the latter part of the present
week.
An ordinance was passed making the
pay of the city solicitor in future
commensurate with the actual work
performed, by having his bill for servi-
| ces presented to the council and acted
upon the same az, other bills. Hereto
| fore the compensa ton has been a fixed
| salary of $50 per year.
| II troubled with weak digestion,
| belching or sour stomach, use Cham
berlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets
and you will get quick relief For sale
b,y al 1r,1oOiofa
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-03-22
Iowa Conference of the United
Brethren Church Considers
Important Matter
THREE DENOMINATIONS IN PLAN
Proposition of AffiIiation With the
Congregational and Methodist Pro-
tests,nt Churches Meets With Favor
Sessions at Garwin Close-List of
the Appointments.
special to Times Republican,

Garwin, March 22.-The Iowa con
ference Of the United Brethren churci
closed yesterday. Just before the clos,
of the sessions Bishop Matthews reae
the appointments. as follows:
V. "A. Carleton. presiding elder
Ainsworth-W. d. Bradley.
Bristow--To be supplied.
Casealia--R. NJ. Montgomery.
Cedar Falls-A. +. Hursh.
Cedar Rapids-L. q. Bricker.
Chariton-J. II. Yaggy.
Clarksville-W. r. Bundy.
Col,ssburg-J. b. Sullivan.
Columbus City-William Ballard.
Du1nont-M. l.. Tibbetts.
Elgtn--H. T. Miller.
Garwin--B. p. S. Busey.
Glaibrook--H. O. Ross.
Goodell-R. B. Emerson.
Hitasville-E. Harper.
Hansel-Wiiliam Cunningham.
Hudson-S. S. Smick.
Lake Mills--O. d. Koontz.
Letts-W. l.. Childress.
Lisloon-C. j. Kephart.
Lo.illa-D. f. Dickensheets.
Manchester-W. NJ. Stice.
Moravia-W. n. Roush.
Moley--D. N. Scott.
Muscatine-W. ]. Beatty.
Mystic-A. King.
Olisa-To be supplied.
Riverside. w. Baumgardner.
Sewall-M. Hubert.
Seymour-W. O. Smith
Shneyyille--C. r. Boyd.
Stilson-J. r. Hartman.
st. John--H. e. Richardson.
Sumner. C. III. Light.
Tana--C. w. Mills.
Tipton-W. l.. Scull.
Toledo-M. r. Drury.
Unionville-R. j. Alfred.
VENTURA. e. Baumgardner.
Vfnton-I. NJ. Underwood.
West Union-C. L. Young.
f. Fl. Kephart, bishop. Ohio district.
L. Bookwalter. president of Western
College.
A. w. Drury, professor of Union Bib
ical Seminary.
Mrs. Austie Patterson Shoemaker.
Mss ionary Canton, China.
Philo w. Drury, missionary, Porto
Rico
S. S. wyand, professor Memorial
c. Wendell, evangelist.
One of the important matters that
amt. before the conference was the
question of organic union with the
and Methodist Protest.
mt churches. The conference here
vas very favorable to such union and
( the same spirit prevails everywhere
which prevailed here it is certain that
he day when these three denomina-
ions will be one is not far distant.
The Rev. II. D. Herr, of Ames. Iowa,
nd the Rev. D. r. Dodd, of Montour
ows, represented the Congregational
hurch at the conference. Responses
@ these addresses We're made by the
rev. L. o. Bricker. of Cedar Rapids.
nd Dr. NJ. r. Drury. of Toledo.
Tile Rev. DIR. Gaddess represented
he Methodist Protestant church and
vas responded to by DR.. c. j. KEEP
TART. of Lisbon
The Rev. L. O. Bricker was elected
delegate to the Congrega-
ional council of Iowa, which meets at
2eilbeck in May.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-03-22
Two Brothers Buried.

Sioux City, March PA double
funeral took place at Moorhead yester-
day. George Ellis. aged %, died Sat
ulday night OF consumption, and his
brother, John ELLIS, aged %, died Sun
day night of pneumonia. They We're
buried side by side.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-03-22
MARKET Day AT ELooRA.
Tho Venture There Promises to BIO a
Great Success.


Eldora, March 22.-Market day. to
be held in this city Thursday and Fri
day. March "a and %. promises to
bring an immense crowd to this city.
Secretary II. 8. Martin reports a
fine list Of horses and cattle, including
some pedigreed stock. There will also
be large assortment Of vehicles and
farm machinery.
1t is expected that there will be three
first class auctieneers to cry the sales.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-03-22
CONTEST MORAN WILL
Heir. Of Wealthy Hardin County Far
n,er Will Seek to Have the Courts
Annul Provisions Of S. B. Moran's
Will.

Special to Times Republican.
Fldora, March 22.-Mrs. Jennie Rich
ards. of Marshalltown, has filed petit
ton contrasting the will of her father,
the late S. b. Moran, of this city. The
case is attracting much attention in
this county. Moran was a wealthy far
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-03-22
TO BUILD COUNTY HOUSE.
Board Of Supervisors Of Greene County
Improve the Poor Farm,

Special to Times Republican.
Jefferson. March 22.-rhe board of
supervisors have advertised for bids for
the erection of 8. new county house not
to exceed $4,000. The matter has been
agtating the county for several years,
and as the matter is still unsettled the
board has decided to act so far as they
can under the law.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-03-22
Conner for Congress-.

Boone, March 22.-caucus held in all
the wards of the city indorse Conner
for congress and Cummins for dele
gate-at Large, with Allison and Dolli
yer. This means a Cummins- Conner
love feast in the convention Thurs
"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-03-22

cAcTARINE
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-03-22

belching or sour stomach. use Cham
berlains Stomach and Liver Tablets
and you will get quick relief. For sale
by all druggists.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-03-22
Symptoms Of Heart Disease
War Department, WASHINGTON. 10. g.

Elmo cae.ane all the but equally
Indigestion Stomach.
Sick Headaches Affections well as Heart
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-08-13
THE SUN FOR ROOSEVELT.
New York Papers Position Now For
mally Announced.

Nrv york. Aug 1..-Thr sun in ~
ism. today contains the f"ii""ihT
editorial under the caption Roosevelt
and Fairbanks"
The campaign is now on. li"th
tartic> ana both candidates hhF"
spoI5un. on The cnr side 4 cons"rva-
tive partv. with Il radically inclined
ana rrStWhiIr too strenuous candidate
for PrnriCcIt. and behind him. fol the
We" rrcsid rcy. man If und"uht"d
capacity. sound orinions and Mont Il
ai.I lhy>i, Al prom : If endurance. On
tic other site 4 radical party. with an
infinite capacity lnr mischief ana
StupeutlnnS record nf mischief actually
a, comrlish"i. presenting for President
i copscrvatively inclined candidate o.
jrrcpr oachahle character and attractiv"
personal ACCOMPLISHMENTS. and for Vice
President ono whose extreme age is the
sole bat sufficient reason for apnrehen-
sion in cIsc OF his succession to the
presidency
''SNch j. the choice before the indo-
pondcn Mt voter. and il Is the independent
votrr who n i'll l"cid" this election. FL"
cannot TAI. Judge Parker on the Re-
publican rl'tform Trl record. He can
rot reject Mr.. Roosevelt without beck
onin~ to tho distant Huns. without
h"lntng 10 Omen tho gates Of Dowcr to
] political forces or unmcasured destruc-
, tive lotentialit-. It seems better to
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-08-13

they must do to earn 4 penny or avoid Il
KICK.
Aoican women ae tillins the 1clt,.;
aud gIindillS at the .liinIuyu mIIis. 10
them manual labor may be less htld
ihan To The Japanese NoInrn because 4
is not SO new.
The implements ana methods Of work
are most primitive. When Soi is ~ ~
turi.vd for tho painting % miiict ruir''s
are attached 20 the sides of Il lnrE''
spade and Il won,tn tugs At each r"lr
while Il third woman holds the hand,"
and steers the dun lladc into til" GloUnd-
When tho shovel is tall tho sol Is tuiEyu.
The staple cro! is beans, and b ans t.
uuirc IL deeper planting. y bullock draws
a rough rlow \ woman With 4 cl'i!d III
on her back guides til, bullock ans! hand
les the llow l:nrh viIf;;v has its ON.
well from which tn wat"" supply n MI
who live IL the n'ighI,. lhGnd m''"t ~
drawn. Twice Il day TIM Korean lb'-
Lcccits gather Mt thc wvll to draw wAi'r
and hear it away in amy r"cepinclr which
they may -" fortunate cnouIh t" ll"'S"SI
Their hard lives are fuIl Of work nnd
the war has made the work 4 littlc hard
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-08-13
MARYLAND NOT so DOUBTFUL.
Republicans United and in an Agrees
i've Campaign for Ticket.

Baltimore, Au-., 12.-Grcat gains in
strength are being made by the Ecpub
Leans Of this stat" and, today, it is III"
belief of shrcWd fcrccasters the party
has every prospect Of success. Har
nIuuy prevails among all the leader )
and William r. Stone is recognized as
the pilot in the coming struggle. Chair
man Hanna of the state central con
mittrc and Representatives, JackS2',
and Wachter are i'll thorough accnrf'
with Mr.. Stone ANA even Senator No
.ComaS. though there have been times
when the younger element has loo'lr,'
on him AS Il h;n|l;ucr has not sulll"l.
in his tent as much as might have been
expected from his recent attempt t. de-
throne the leader. senator McComaS
Wished Mir. Stone to issue statement
that III Wa- the header i'll all regions
Mr. stones bailiwick. Mr.. Stone wise
" rctraiutd from such Il step, and since
has had undisput"d direction of the
plrtys activities iii campaign matters.
Strong men are being nominated for
CONGRESS, and there is little question
Robert Garrett. IL grandson of John W.
Garrett, will 20 in with IL rush if Rep
Talbot h" rcnominated. Mr..
Garrett was defeated in q fight for the
j legislature, last autumn because he
ran in Baltimore county, one of Cor
r:tn's stronrholds. His chance for the
national body is better than it was for
iii" strtc Office.
Vile democrats are afraid Of the issue
ri~;.d ] IL the ncW ballot law. intended
10 III, ir;ln,l.i.-r illitcrlt"S. 1t is pro-
Vlt,td in that measure cross snail DE
placed opp".'it" the name of every can
,iidatc, mus making it impossible for a
voter !, 10 cannot read to vote the
whole ticket by placing mark ut the
head Of TIE column. The provision was
10 :,pry 10 Presidential electors. but
the attorney general says mark af-
ter the names Of the candidates foi
President and Vice President will sui
fee. and he is the court of last resort
until after election. This decision will
ruU the entire colorcd vote against the
German machine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-08-13
WOMEN AND TIE WAR.
What the Russo japanese Conflict
Means 70 Them.

Two thous nd .iai'..lif." women lay
ing tic great sewer ~ the streets Of
Tokyo; a hundred thousand Korean
women, mlyilai. pI''ring the fields with
rude heavy implements. scattering;
seeds and laborinG at tlt rice mill oTcl
what may remain Of the last crop
these things spell part Of the meaning
of the RusSo-.i japanese war to "ricntti
women, says the san Francisco Chron-
iclc.
TIE women who are struggling with
Tn.yoa sewer mains are first ana fore
most struggling with the problem or
something to cnt. The good man Of
the family-fathcr. husband or oil--is
Il patriot. AMI H. is at the front. and,
alas. patriotism in this case canEnt fill
all tn" hungry mouths at home.
Two thousand Japanese coolies who
were laying til" sewer dropped pick
ANA croWbar t. take NJ rifles and side
arms and march away across Korea.
Two Thousand women Of Tokyo, with
none let to provide for them, were
eager ana glad to take NJ tie picks ana
tn" bars that tile ntCcSs;iries of life
might rot rise altogether above tnei>
reach. They have ntru for furcmen.
but 10 men to iirt the hcary weights
ana 1" do the grinding part of the la
Dor. \ woman who cannot stand the
work finds another woman waiting nj
her elbow ready to take her place if
she drops out and down.
In Korea the women are doing the work
Of the country. That means that the
Korean women are doing the things which
mus. To done to support life and dccrcaS"
diScomfnTts to the b"afable point. for
Korea has never been ambitious abnV"
its everyday necessities. The bravo Eo-
roan men said boldly that il JapareE"
troops set foot across the border Of th"ir
country they would not remain nj home
ana permit the invasion They would mass
ana march to turn back the soldiers Of
the mikado The men of Korea have been
nall as good as their word-they did not
march to turn back the Japanese troops
hnt fn"y fled from home to tho hills until
donhlY assured that no violence was
meant their precious selves. Then they
Nentnrnd from cover. not hack to their
nome life. such as it was but to follow
IN" army, to become its serv;tors to do
anything which the japanese told them
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-08-13

ra,'taih unbroken the wall of defence
"nIn the first election OF Mckinley
established.
Two Things might have happened to
n'"he 'he choice of 1904 IA choice between
nun .''"ais rather than between parties
Siai"ins on their respective records
Neit'ier OF the two things have hammered
Inc first opportunity was Jalil.r,toI,
g. ny me compromising trickSters at
LOUIS me second was deliberately
'hio"h away at Rosemount Yesterday
harrihg Judge Parker's gold teIerram ~
I'"i' olsetting in some degree bis t,ya
Tree SILVER votes for Eryan IN 1>nc Ia,
E"'' ana barring polite anti second tn-m
l''"''' "''ich might have been ma lc ucr-
hafS' more gracefully in an ;na,lru-,, al
ni'HH alttf election, nothing bax r,n,.
from judge Parker's lips or non Il, IN,
"a; ~ ~ ny ne possesses single political
iu'a narkinE him as a statesmen ~ ~
d,pcEdcnt initiative of cn,,,n,,n ~ ~
Tor I" tn" st. Louis brand. of st,tmr4. 70
command ana lead. With the two nxcnn,
~ 'mo''u, ne Is an echo of the conven-
tl"n ana naught beside. He is Var ia ~,
known quantity that he was tbr,u,,h ~.
N" preliminary period of silence mr. crihl
ri by judicial dignity Instead ~ ,i.jn,-
a'"Nr tli' platform, Judge Parker III
"riw!cd pretty ANONYMOUSLY bcutntb II
III eur r'iucttntly expressed opipion II.
himself has dcclced that the cnni,, nr
the indrl, ndvncc shall be one ~ mar,i,'
and records and principles, rather linn
uf men.
''ru stat" tn" suns position ana III r.n
sons therefor requires no mntanhvsjr.I
SIIrrty Of explanation. The main rnnsid .
err: tiur is ~ broad as the natinn's inirr
|"stS. As the case is now made IN W., mo
fer til" impulSive candidate of the marty nf
conservatism to the mildly cunscryutivn
trmroriZing. oppnrtuciSt representative, Of
the Hun vote i'll tn" background we nav.
more faith i'll the distinct promises of I'm 4.
Chicago platform. not ignoring tn. mau,
serious defects of that document than W.
have in the miserable hellhroth OF dish
water ana dynamite connected ut 81
Louis Il month ago by a party afraid to re-
nounc" It's criminal loilics. and tasted VS.
terday. ut Esopus by respectable cautli
date. who declares with gllSto that it's
favor is admirable. We shall therefore
advocatc the 81, ction Of Roosevelt ana
Fairbanks and advise the defeat Of Park
~ and Davis; preserving our own ALSO
lut. indcIrndcnC, or organic control ana
our freedom oI Judgment as To every
sI,ccific question occurring. And may III.
Hon Thc"durr Rn"s"vclt's present mood
continue. and if lie is elected may the dis
cuurdGtr of pIrCipitancy stand always Il.
his elbow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-08-13
COD FISHING.
Extent Of the Industry at Miquclon and
ST. Pierre.

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II t,,..v ,i.,.,rt,, "a f,.,,,, Mn. ,I,it, HI,
e,nl, frn,, W., nm ~ j vh.cI
Tr,,i- ..r. I,r,,- lines. ,.lrh Win Z nro
HOOKS NAV l-h,aI WI intervals Or Il vnrI.
'N"ry h"nl, hiitrI With some Srull!vr
tn. rtii." hnrriuw. c.u,Iin rr Suui,l.
iht t!, ,n.l aff, ",s. m" travis arr
'n h'''' il each cnd. hnit"d IN tn"
'' I.i"E "rcr hi"hf M lr'
'"' I'M 'N,ir :'ruh'"'.'''"h n I''h
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hD.u washed nN .rhcr ,hcv s.,,,r n..ch
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