davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-10-30
HAeEAs CORPUS WRIT.

Newton c. Dougherty, DefauIting
School Man, May Get Freedom.
Peoria, Ill, Oct. 3o.-Judge Worth
ington today granted a writ of habeas
corpus for Newton c. Dougherty, con-
fined in the county Jail, for alleged
defalcation of school funds, but re-
fused to fix date for hearing.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-10-30
cLARk's VICTIM DEAD.
Roy Sumner, Who Was Shot at Du-
buque, Dies Of Wounds.

Special to Times Republican.
Dubuque, Oct. so.-Roy Sumner, Of
Davenport, who was shot by William
Clark here Sunday, died this morning.
Summer was with Clark's wife when he
was shot
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-10-30
The CAR SUnRENDERS;
new REGIME IN RUSSIA
Count Wjtte Comes Into Power With I'm
perial Manifesto Granting Real
Legislative Body
PoMANOFF AuTOCRACY IS BURIED
AUTOCRACY IS BURIED

Signature Affixed to Imperial Manifesto Today Which Does
Auny With Old Order Things In Russia and Grants Civil
liberty to the Common People--Freedom OF the Press,
Rinht Of Assembly, Immunity of Person, Right OF Habeas
Corpus We to Be Minister President OF the louncll.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-10-30
RUN ON A. BANK.
Corn Belt Bank at Bloomington the.
N;cfiyo

Bloomington. ILL.,. Oct 30.-A run on
the savings department of the Corn
Belt Bank was commenced at noon
today. All demands are being met In
full President Howell says the banks
condition was never better.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-10-30
THIR ZEN
ARE KILLED
Santa Fe's California Limited
Wrecked In Rock Cut, Near II
Kansas City
INJURED LIST IS ALSO LARGE

Train Going At Terrific Speed Hits III
Broken Rail and Cars are Pilsd upa
sleepers Stuck to the Track ori Loss
Of Life Would Have Been Much
Greater. ST
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-10-30
WET SNOW FALLING
Nebraska, Western Missouri, Kansas,
Central Iowa, Northern Wisconsin
Having a Touch Of Genuine Winter
Weather.

Chicago, Oct. 3O.-Wet snow is re-
ported falling today in Nebraska, west
ern Missouri, Kansas. central Iowa,
and northern Wisconsin. There Is
good sleighing at Superior, Wis.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-10-30
ACCIDENT OR SUICIDE.
e. s. Carriers Body Found Near Ely
Sunday.

Specia, TO T.r as i;e3,ubi.car
Cedar Rapids, Oct. 3O.-The death
of e. S. Carrier, whose body was found
near Ely yesterday was undoubtedly
suicide or murder. 1t is believed that
Carrier, who was probably slightly de-
mented, either fell or jumped from a
tree. into which he had climbed to
avoid dog
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-10-30

min and sailed hack to Sevastopol,
after hosting the revolutionary flag.
It is Impossible to verify the rumors.
The authorities are confiscating all po-
Ntical kilograms.
The infantry, of whose loyalty the
authorities are doubtful are kept In
barracks and cossacks gendarmes who
show NO inclination TO shoot down the
people on sight, are left to deal with
the crowds At one barricaded corner
yesterday q student, on appearance OF
the cossacks mounted the barricade
and appealed to them to join the people
instead OF KILLING their brothers who
were struggling for the freedom OF
I their country. Cossacks answered with
four volleys, killing nine and wound
ling about forty persons Similar
scenes are occurring everywhere. The
lcrowds fleeing before the charging
cossacks invade private houses and
hide in garrets and ON roofs. Many
private apartments have been con-
verted into temporary hospitals for the
snccer Of wounded refugees.
!, It is impossible to fix, even approMi-
mately, the number OF yesterdays VIC
jtims. OFFICIALS in charge OF the hospi-
tails, cemeteries and lockups are strict
| ly forbidden to give the slightest infor-
nation. The dead and wounded whose
numbers must be very considerable;
have been removed by the police and
hidden out OF sight Of the inquirers.
Communication Opens.
Paris, Oct. 30.-C Communication be-
tween st. Petersburg and Paris re-
mains uninterrupted. The streets Of
the Russian capital are filled with
soldiers and the people maimtain a
omdnous silence, but no disorders are
mentioned in the meager reports re-
ceived here. There is no confirmation
of the London Daily Telegraph's state
ment that Emperor Nicholas has ac-
cepted the liberal program which gives
Legislative powers to the proposed ma
tional assembly.
Warsaw. Oct. so(Noon) Excitement
In the streets show no signs OF abating
but no serious conflicts have occurred.
Lodz. Oct. so-The situation here
grows worse hourly. The infantr
when ordered to fire on the people are
dischargimg their rifles in the air and
the crowds tear down the Russian flag
wherever displayed.
Reval, Oct. 3O.-The troops fired two
volleys on the crowd in the market
place today killing and wounding over
100 persons.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-10-30

Kansas City, Oct. so.-The Santa ~
west bound passenger was wrecked
four miles east OF Kansas city this
morning. Thirteen persons were killed
and twenty six injured.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-10-30

Reval, Oct 3O.-The troops fired two
volleys on the crowd in the market
place today killing and wounding over
100 persons.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-10-30

q. Petersburg, Oct. so.-T on'shs
the autooraey Of the RomalnoHs
and the old order Of things cease
. exist IN Russia. Emperor Mich
ola. has surrendered. Count Wssse
comes into power ~ minister Pres'
dent with the imperial mandate
which will enable him 70 convsre
&, s.rcieal assembly into : real
,ssisiativs body, elected by sreassy
.xtsndsd suffrasss and TO confer
upon = ths people fundamental civil
liberties, Including free cps speech.
These welcome tidinss reached y.
] pst.rssuro shortly bsfore s'x this
evening. Witts had spent the Day
with the emperor 1t Petsrhots
going evsr the final draft Of the
mranifssto 10 which he sinsistsd thas
certain miner notifications be
made ana before takins the train ain
Tor 81. Petersburg he tsisPhoned g I
!. friend that the emperor had Ct
fixed his signature, and that sne
imperial mandate, comprising the
conditions upon which he had asrs-
"a to ,a.espt office was IL his pocket
saTh,,s !s'insluds The freedom OF the
prsss, right Of asssmbiy and ~
! sr,nunity. at person. ins.udins ths ne
riuht of ,absas corpus.
Witts insisted on cabinet on
ths British model with = selected
premier responsible TO the imperial
doums,, or parliament, while the
emperor chung TO the appointments
81 members Of the cabinet on the
American plan by the emperor as
( chief q state. Tho state depart
ment Has instructed Charge . Al
fair. Eddy in case Of emergency
q give American citizens asy'u"
Il the embassy and i necessary
eh.r&sr i steamer. Foreign Minis
der lam sdorff Is reassurins the
ambassa adors BY formally suaran-
4eeino the safety Of foreign res'-
/ dents. He announces the govern
mont Is prepared 70 afford them
military protection 10 St. Peters
bura and elsewhere in the event Of
disorders.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-10-30
NEWS FIRST

and advertising only within .eason-
able limitations is the policy OF the
.m.. tt.publiecn. I. keeps its
contr,.ot with tho reader who pays
his subscription.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-08-04

Wis.,, and engaged in the dry goods
business and was postmaster at the
SAME time. On August 80, 1857, he
vas united in marriage to Ann C..
Yaw. who came west from West Ed
mission. n. Y, to visit a sister. To
this union three children are left
with the widow to mourn his death.
They are George, Ella and
Blanche. Soon after their marriage
they moved to Ossian, Iowa, where
they resided for II years, where Mr..
Rowley was engaged in the hardware
business and later went into the drug
business. After those years spent
at Ossian he was moved by the vest
ern spirit and came to Dakota and
he has been one of the strongest up
holders Of the fortunes of the west,
always believing and maintaining
that the country would prove itself
worthy of its settlers.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-08-04
Will Have Relay Race.

One Of the most successful features
Of the Interstate Live. Stock fair at
Sioux City, Iowa, last year was the
five mile relay race, and Secretary
Wirick has received hundreds OF re-
quests to present this feature again
at this years fair, September 1l-16.
Secretary Wirick .has not only de-
cided to comply with the request,
but to make the feature more prom
inent than it was last year.
He is now negotiating with the
champion COW girl rider of Colorado
ana the champion COW boys of Mon
tana and Idaho to come to a thirty
mile relay race, instead of one of five
miles. Every day the Contestants
will ride five miles. changing mounts
at the end of each half mile. The
winner will be the one who does the
Thirty miles in the least time. This
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-08-04
REMAINS Mai LAID 10 REST
Impressive Funeral Service. Were
Held Over the Remains of
H. H. Rowley.
II. n. Rowley

Funeral services we're held over the
remains of the late M. q. Rowley
Thursday afternoon at the resi-
dence on Sixth Avenue east and
they were attended by a large num-
Der Of sorrowing friends, who paid
their last tribute Of respect to the
memory Of the deceased. In the
room where the casket lay were a
great number of floral tributes from
friends that spoke silent messages of
the regard they had for him who had
gone before. The members of the
Resargum lodge, A. f. s. a. NJ, and
the members of st. Barnard's Com
mandery attended the funeral in a
body, the latter acting as an escort.
The services were conducted by
Rev. p. w. Greene and the thoughts
he expressed in the brief remarks
were tender in their nature.
The music a furnished by the
Misses Goodykoontz and Mccormick
and Messrs. Peck and Daniel, with
Mrs. Nichols at the piano.
At tie close of the services the
tody-bearers, Messrs. W. a. WiIkin-
son, j. 0. Walrath, L. o. Gale, Il. J.
S%pangler. 81. b. Rogers and s. T.
Greene, bore the remains to the fun
aral car and the procession was TAX
en- up to G1aceland cemetery, pre-
coded by the knights Templar and
the Masons. At the grave the last
sad rites of the Masonic order we're
given, and the earth closed over all
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-08-04

spring and summer of 1885, having
retired from this bank, he organized
and built the Security bank. of which
was the president, and at the same
time was engaged in the hardware
business.
In February, 1883, Mr.. Rowley
received the appointment as register
of the United States land office, and
it was one that gave universal salts
faction. His appointment was gained
largely through the support OF Gov
ernOr Church, who was then terri
torial governor of Dakota. He filled
the appointment until a change &C.
CURED in the national administra-
t1on. In 1894 Mr.. Rowley again was
honored with a federal appointment
that Of receiver OF the Black Hills
National Bank, at Rapid City, which
he filled for two years and closed up
the business OF the bank in a success
full manner.
He returned to7his home in Mitch
ell after his work was completed,
since which time he has been engaged
in the mining and real estate bust.
ness. Last spring, just about the
time his sickness began, he was APP
pointed to the position of United.
States Court Commissioner.
He belonged to the Masonic lodge
of this city and also to st. Barnard
5Commandery and the Shrine, both
Masonic organizations.
There is much sorrow expressed at
the death Of Mr.. Rowley for his old
associations with Mitchell in its
earlier days had connected his name
with its growth and development to
La very great extent.
After his first house was destroyed
by a cyclone he commenced the erec-
tion Of a residence which cost him
all of SIC, 600 to complete, and 1T was
located on a beautiful site.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-08-04
Early Days of Deceased.

Myron Fl. Rowley was born IN.
Addison county. Vermont,
Oct. q. 1885, and was one of a FAM
lily Of four brothers and two sisters,
all OF whom have passed away with
the exception of one brother, who
lives in Madison, Wis. At the age Of
18 he graduated from the college in.
West Poultney; VT, shortly after go
ing west to Chelsea, Mich, with
some stock to dispose Of for his
father. He remained there Tut a
short time and then moved to Osh.
.kosll, Wis, where he took a position
as clerk in the register Of deeds
Office, of which his brother was the
officer. He remained there a year
and then moved to W%inneconna,
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-08-04
SECRETARY DEAD.
-Ex-secretary of State Berg Passed
Away at Redfield Tuesday
Afternoon.

The news was received in the city
Tuesday evening OF the death of Otto
G. Berg, which occurred at his home
in Redtield during the afternoon, as
the result of Bright's disease, which
was fastened somewhat by a stroke
Of paralysis. The funeral will be
held Thursday afternoon.
MI. Berg has resided in SPHINX
county since, 1883 having moved to
Worthwhile from Wisconsin, and en-
gagged in the general merchandise
business. He held the office of clerk
OF county courts for six years in
Sphinx county. In 1900 he was elect
ed secretary--of state and reelected
to the anne position in 1902, retiring
from his position in January last.
The deceased leaves a wife and one
son. He has a great many friends
throughout the state who will mourn
his death. He was Sc years old and
was born in Brottum, Rinesager, in
Norway, and came to America in
1873. He located in Wisconsin,, at
Norwalk, Monroe county, and became
one of the leading citizens of that
community, holding the positions OF
postmaster and county clerk.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-08-04
Of OLD SETTLER
J.. i. Rowsey passed Away Monday
Night After an Illness Of
Over Five Months.

N. ii. Rowley died at his home in
this city Monday night at III 80
o'clock after an Illness covering a
period OF a little oye1 Eve months,
ageds7O years. He was stricken with
paralysis In February but practically
recovered and was able to come down
town o~ccasionally. Along in Nav he
commenced to fail and has grown
steadily worse until death relieved.
him from his great suffering, Though
which he was patient.
The death ofsMajors Rowley, as he
was: famjtiiiar ly called. removes from.
our midst One ssof the Oldest. if not
svha Oldest aiul,abitatsts ofsaMitchell.
fHesGsailnIiia st u this country aIlcing. in the
year. 1879 and his trip was one fraught
win A~afdsl1ips He left bis. home
in USSssttan, Iowa and reached Pater-
sODyaie.l Iowa, by rail. From this
point hesdroves through to this local
itXsbS' team. ON his way out he To-
Gated the towns for the coming Of
sthesMiiwaukee railway. having been
afaployed 10y the company for that
purpose. When he hrst located here
he TOOK his homestead on the pres
ents site of. Mitchell. which was
bounded on the south by Fourth
street and the west Nv his former
residence, corner OF Rowley and
Fitch streets. He built the fist
house on that place and for a long
time theEPresbyteri an society used it
as a place OF worship. In 1880 the
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-08-04
Card of Thanks.

To all the friends who rendered us
such kindly assistance at the sad
home coming and burial OF our loved
one also to those societies and indi-
viduals who expressed their sym
pathy in the gift or such beautiful
flowers, we offer our %sincerest thanks
and shall ever hold their kindness in
grateful remembrance.
Mrs. Jessie Rowley,
Mr.. and Mrs. W. B. Rowley and
family.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-08-04
The SITE IS SELECTED
Stock Pavilion Was Located by Com
mittee Seven Blocks East on
First Avenue.

The committee, Messrs. p. T..
Wickhem, of Alexandria, j. w. Will
son, OF Bookings, L. A. Larson, of
Vetmillion, and c. f. Raymond, OF
this city, which has charge OF the
construction of the stock sale pavil-
lion Of the South Dakota Live Stock
Association met in the city Wednes-
day evening and this morning to take
some definite action on the site for
she structure. The business mems
committee took the live stock COM
mittee out to the new.site that they
had been able to secure and it struck
their fancy favorably. At the even
ing session the live stock committee
decided to accept the new site offered
and the members expressed them
selves as being we'll pleased with it.
The half block Of ground was pre-
sented the state by the business men.
The site is located even blocks
east Of the Widmann hotel on First
Avenue, and it will afford a COM
handing location for the fine build
ing which will be erected thereon. 1t
is but a ten-minute walk from the
Widmann.
This morning Chairman Wickhem
arranged for advertising for bids for
the construction of the building.
Bids will be received by G. T. Ray
mond, Of Mitchell, until 4 O'Clock p.
M, August 80, at which time the
bids will be opened. The committee
will require that work on the struc-
ture shall commence not later than
Sept. 10, and that it must be COM
pleted not later than Dec. LIST.
The legislature appropriated SIS, 900
to construct the building and the
committee figures it will be sufficient
to complete it. 1t will cover quite
an area of ground and will still leave
room for additions in the future. The
building is patterned after a pavil-
lion at Newton, Iowa, and will afford
ample room for the display and sale
Of live stock.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-08-04
that was mortal of the late NJ. Fl.

that was mortal of the late NJ. Fl.
Rowley.
To the sorrowing members of the
family the citizens in general will ex-
tend their very sincere sympathy at
the death of one of our Oldest cit
liens, whose memory will be revered
in the years to come for his long as
ISOLATION in the city and what he has
contributed in years past to it's
growth. and upbuilding.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-08-04
promises to be a thrilling spectacle,
as interest in the race will be kept
high through the week.

When you feel a sense of weight
and oppression after meals it means
indigestion. HOLSTERS. Rocky
Mountain Tea positively cures indi-
eestion, constipation aud stomach
troubles. 50 cents, tea OF tablets.
Scallin Bros.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-08-04

No campers outfit is complete
without Coles Carbolisalve. 1t is
the sure cure for poisons, bites ofsin-
sects, prickly heat, burns, wounds
and sores Of all kind. 1t cures quick
ly. 1t leaves no scar. 1t pays to
keep a box handy. All druggists.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-08-04
RESOLUTIONS OF SYMPATHY

AT a meeting Of Co. D., S. II. n.
G.. held Monday evening a commit
tee consisting Of Sergeant Older,
Sergeant Ravens and Corporal john
ston was appointed to draft a set of
resolutions OF sympathy for their COM
rade, Sergeant Earl Kowley, whose
brother passed away last week. The
committee presented the following
resolution for publication in the daily
and weekly papers Of the city:
Whereas: An All-wise Providence
earthly toll VIM. e. Rowley, a
brother of Earl Rowley, a sergeant
in Co. D. and left a home sa6dened;
therefore be it
Resolved, That the members OF Co.
D., s. d. N. g.. tender to their COM
rade their s%incerest sympathy in this
hour Of affection IN the loss of a
brother, whose upright life. noble
purposes and strong friendship for
those with whom he came in contact
made him loves, admired and re-
spected to a very high degree. In his
loss we commend our colmrade to Him
who has the power to sooth the
afflicted and be a comfort to the sor-
rowing ones.
Resolved, That these resolutions
be spread upon the records of the
company and that they be presented
to Jul com1ade and published in the
daily and weekly papers of OF the
city. Committee.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-08-04

Cures dizzy spells, tired feeling,
stomach, kidney and liver troubles
Makes you well and keeps you we'll.
That's what HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea will do. 3s cents, tea
or tablets. Scaliin Bros.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-01-28

So marked iS the falling Off in the
number Of college men seeking to en-
ter the ministry that a conference has
been held In Boston to consider the
matter and take some action In re-
gard to 1t. The conference consisted
of prominent educators, editors and
clergymen and was the first Of a Sc
ries to be held in different cities with
view Of encouraging young men to
enter the ministry. It is the purpose
also to find out the causes why 80 few
are disposed to follow the calling. One
serious difficulty that stands In the
way Of the young man who thinks Of
entering the pulpit is his uncertainty
as to the doctrines he shall preach.
He may enter the divinity school and
after three years Of close study find
that the particular theology to which
he has given special attention is no
longer tenable, at least by him. He
can not preach what he does not him
self believe and he can not afford the
time to go over the ground in another
institution. Theology lie in a peculiar
state Of transition to-day. Archaelogl-
cal researches and the higher criticism
have disturbed the old founda tons and
1t is a wise man who knows what to
accept and what to reject. Wiser still
does he have to be who would guide
others In this respect. The congrega-
lions to-day are far more critical and
exaeting than they were fifty or even
twenty years ago. Books are plenty
and the daily newspapers keep even
the masses we'll informed on public
matters. People tire not as dependent
on the pulpit for informal ton, religious
and otherwise, as they were a genera
ton or two ago. The minister does
not stand out to-day as the one we'll
informed man In the community. The
clergyman Of to-day is also likely to
face empty pewB. Formerly all So
called respectable persons went to
church, either from a sense of duty
or from motives Of policy. To-day
there 10 not that feeling Of obligation
and the clergy are often at their Wits
ends to know how to build up the
church and secure an audience. These
are some Of the facts which the con-
ferenceS will have to consider when
they think Of urging young men to en-
ter the ministry. These conditions do
not mean that religion Is on the wane,
That Is impossible for the religious
nature Is an essential part of the hui
man race. 1t simply means that forms
are changing and the new times call
for new methods.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1905-01-28

The public school has been the cor.
ner stone of our civil and social struc-
ture. Whatever Of strength we have
attained, whatever advance we have
made, have had their origin and their
Inspiration there. The suggestion
chat we are aiming too high and
spending too much on our schools
Dounds ominous and reactionary. We
may be spending boo much II our sya-
tenn IL to be the sport of local politics
9nd the spoil Of their manipulators,
because that way lies graft and gen
sral Generalization, but If the funds
are honestly employed to make our
educational influences the most en-.
tightening and far-reaching possible
we can make no better Investment
than TO keep on spending and annually
increasing the amount.