davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1905-12-14

when others are seeking popu-
larity by sacrificing their homes.
ty, he is sacrificing his popular
ity by maintaining his honesty.
While others are making friends
by courting harmony. he. is
making enemies condeming the
wrong.
So vile, SO wicked, SO unjust
and so degrading are the exc
cutions of the laws in the south
ern states that the executors
try to stop the press from Civ
ing the public the news. Some
they bribe, some they bluff and
some they influence; but the
bribing, the bluffing and the in
fluencing of w. II. Twine have
been in vain. Committees and
individuals have waited on him
asking on what conditions would
he cease to inform the public of
their atrocious crimes, he manly,
courageously and invariably re-
plies, 'On condition that you
cease to perpetrate them," They
have even attempted to stop the
circulation of his papers through
the mails, but this proved to be
futile. as he is an experienced
lawyer and knows how to stay
within the bounds of the law.
He feels and knows that he
owes his services to his people,
his country aud his God. He
knows his country and his race
is best served, when served at
all, by defending the right and
opposing the wrong. He claims
to be a member and friend of the
Negro race, and if there is moth
ing else in creations sphere that
make a Negro proud Of the lone
privilege of calling this courage
Gus and patriotic man our friend
is enough to fill our bosom with
JOY and gratitude. He is IT,
ger in the throat of tyranny and
a lamb in the bosom Of peace
when accompanied by justice.
Politically, he was, is, and for
ever will be a republican as long
as the party waves it's banner
in the perfumed atmosphere of
freepom and calls for square
deal, but when it bows if ever
it does bow to injustice, to dis.
franchisement, separate car
laws OF inferior public accomO-
dations, then it is sure to lose
the support, friendship and
membership of w. H.. Twine.
When the Sequoyah statehood
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1905-12-14
w WARNING ORDER.
In the United States Court for
Western District Indian Ter
ritory at Muskogee.
OF w. Broadway

Earnest Battle. plaintiff, VS..
Lucille Battle. Defendant. No.
6267, Equity. Divorce.
The defendant LMcile Battle
is hereby warned to appear ir
this court within thirty days
and answer the complaint of the
plaintiff Earnest Battle.
Witncs the r. rnorable Charles
w. Raymond, Judge of said
Court and seal thereof at Mus
kogee, Indian Territory, this
the 18th day of November. 1905.
r. p. Harrison. clerk.
By Chas. f. Runyan
A, S. McRea, Atty for plaintiff
A. E. Patterson, Atty for non
resident defendant.
lst publication Nov. Is.
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1905-12-14

Lots for Sale In GraysOn, Ind. Ter.
Lots 25 feet front by 140 feet
deep for $25.00. half cash, balance
IN six months time.
800 acres of land for lease, five
years at $1.O0 per acre per year.
For bargains In lots. call or write
RALPH Phillips.
Box G, Muskogee, Ind. Ter.
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1905-12-14

Send the blank below to our
address and receive one of the
best magazines on the market
today.
The Cimeter and Adams Magazine $l.Oo
per year.
Please send me Adams Maga-
zine for one year.
Name
Post Office .......
Go unity ......
State ....... ......... ......
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-03-10
FORMER PASTOR DEAD.
First Pastor Of tho Friends Church
Passes Away in Maine.

Rev. Isom' p Wooten, of this city.
Is in receipt of word announcing the
recent death Of Rev. Silas +. Strout,
at Biddeford, Maine. Rev. Mr.. Stiout
was the first pastor of the Friends
church in this city, at its organiza-
ton in 1892. He will be remembered
by many of the older members of the
church, and residents of the city. He
was with the church only during the
first year after its organization. Com
ing from the far east the change of
climate did not agree with the pastor,
who was then advanced in years, and
he returned to the sea breezes OF his
former home. He was considered an
able preacher. and his friends here
will regret to learn Of his death. Rev.
Mr.. Strout was about So years of age,
At the monthly meeting of Friends,
held Thursday afternoon, resolutions
of coincidence and respect were adopt
ed, and copy was ordered sent TO
Mrs. Strout. The sincere sympathy or
the meeting to the wife and family was
expressed, together with the best wish
es and cheerful remembrances of the
days when their society and presence
were enjoyed by the members or the
church and congregation here.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-03-10

trinity exhausting labor and other
conditions of life, as will be fully ex-
planned by each pastor. These should
sanctify the stime of Lent by other
works of self-denial and plcty.
Persons excused from fasting are
not thereby excused from abstinence
from flesh meat.
"By papal dspensntion, the follow
ing privileges are accorded:
""rhe use or flesh meat lis allowed
ut all meals on Sundays. and Mt the
principal meal on Mondays, Tuesdays.
Thursdays Saturdays. except Sntur-
day In lImbcr week and Holy Satur-
day.
"'Those who are exempted from
fasting may use flesh meat at all meals
on the days On which 1t Is allowed at
the principal meal.
"'Working people and their fnmil-
les nrc allowed flesh meat once a day
on all days of abstinence turnout the
year except Fridays, Ash Wednesday.
the Wednesday and Saturday of Holy
Week and Christmas eve. If not
bound to fast they may as above sta
ted, use 1t more frequently"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-03-10
hartley IN FOURTH.
Now Candidate for Council Comes Out
in the Fourth Ward.

Now Candidate for Council Comes Out
in the Fourth Ward.
j. S. BARLEY Ia new candidate for
the council In the Fourth ward maxi
Ing public his announcement today.
Mr.. BARLEY, while he has been iden-
titled with the Home Protection move
ment since Its organization two years
ago, comes out as an independent can
dIdate. He Is q property owner and
taxpayer In the Third and Fourth
wards, is Il carpenter and contractor,
and lives mt 400 East Church street.
His policy Is outlined as follows: Il
am an employer Of Marshalltown labor.
and have always believed in advancing
the interests of this city. / believe
In reform in the city governments that
IL check be placed on extensive public
improvements until such adjustments
of the city incomes can be had that
1t will not be necessary to advance
the rate of taxation or add to our pres
ent bonded indebtedness and interest
account; to demand 81 dollars worth
In the material or labor for every dollar
expended; to reduce the city business
to 81 business mans standard; to bring
expenses to less than income.
IF elected / will endeavor to faith
fully represent the interests Of the vot-
ers Of the Fourth ward; to endeavor to
find out the wishes of voters of the
ward, believing what is for the best
interests Of the Fourth ward, Is also for.
the best interests of the whole CITY,"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-03-10
AN EASY WAY
To keep We'll.

Il Is easy to keep well IL we would
only observe each day II few simple
rules Of health.
The all- important thing IL to keep
the stomach right, and to do this IL is
not necessary to diet or to follow q set
rule or bill of fare Such pampering
simply makes u capricious appetite and
q feeling that certain favorite articles
OF food must be avoided.
Professor Wiechold gives pretty good
advice on the subject; he says: Il
am 6S years old and have never had n
serious illness, and MT the same time
my life has been largely an indoor one.
but early discovered that the way to
keep healthy was to keep II healthy
stomach. not by eating bran crackers
or dieting of any sort: on the contrary
I always eat what my appetite Graves,
but daily. for the past eight years. 1
have made 1t practice to take ore or
two Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets after
each meal. and l attribute my robust
health for man of my age to the reg
ular daily use of Stuart's Tablets.
"My physician advised me to use
them because he said they were per-
3ectly harmless, and were not secret
pul90C nleu1Cllle, DuU COIl,tlueu Vlliy zig
natural digestives, peptones and dias-
1ase, and after using them n few weeks
] have never ceased to thank him for
his advice.
II honestly believe that the habit OF
taking Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets after
meals Is the real health habit, because
their use brings health to the sick and
ailing and preserves health to the well
and strong"
Men and women past fifty years Of
age, need safe digestive after meals
to insure a perfect digestion and to
ward Off disease, and the safest, best
known, and most widely used is
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets.
They are found in every well regulat-
ed household from Maine to California
and in Great Britain and Australia are
rapidly pushing their way. into popular
favor.
All druggists sell Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets, full sized packages at so cents,
and for a weak stomach u so cent pack
age will often do fifty dollars worth
Of good
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-03-10
AN oPERATIc TREAT.
Will Be "The Girl and the Bandit" at
the Odeon Tomorrow.

the Odeon tomorrow.
A carnival of popular songs will be
offered by the Frank l.. 'Perley Opera
Company, when it appears in the new
comic opera, 1.-THE Girl and the Ban
dit" at the Odeon tomorrow evening.
AS a first step Mr.. Perley procured
this seasons offering Of the firm that
published "Hiawatha," Navajo" and
many other successes. The new song
is called 1.-THE Troubadour" and Is
sung in the opera by the prma donna
contralto, Viola Gillette, who, by the
way, is called the most attractive girl
boy on the American stage.
Caribou" a new Indian song, sug-
gestive of the life, folklore and loves
Of the Algonquins, is sung by George
j. MacFarlane, who, Mr.. Perley con-
siders, will soon become known as the
greatest singing comedian on the
stage He also sings 1.-THE Toast"
rafting drinking song in the first act.
Alice Dewey, the sweet little soprano
Of the company, sings charming
ballad entitled, "The Weeping Will
low" and another exquisite gem call
ed Little Eden" She is what is pro-
fessionally known as "a little woman
WllH a. DlS VOICE. IlSI ldlHIiiiSoo WIZ
win her fame.
Beside The Toast mentioned above
the best choruses in the pieces are
"Serenade" for male voices and one
called Leading Into Brindisi." These
two numbers display perfectly Mr..
Perleys remarkable ability in the Sc
lection and grouping of the human
voice.
Joseph Miron, the famous basso pro-
fundo, has two numbers in the opera
which are extremely popular One of
them is called "Will You Fondle Me ~
He sings it to Miss Alice Hosmer, who
is seated in q chair which is strapped
to his back, after the style of Alpine
mountain climbers. The invitation in
cluded in the title is a pleasing one to
the spinster, which is the part Miss
Hosmer takes. But the bold bandit is
safe in making it and the comedy re-
sulting is intensely amusing. Another
number in which Mr.. Miron particle
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-03-10

Smith. vice president; Mrs. Sue Cram
dell. secretary: and Mrs. Bienncck
treasurer. The attendance Mt tho
meeting was large. aud at the conclus~
ion of the business refreshments
were served by the hostess,
Mrs. Miles kellcher and Mrs. j. NJ.
sspeer were hostesses Thursday after
noon to the Ladies' Auxiliary OF the
Y. NJ. G. A. at the kelleher home. 300
South Third avenue. Mrs Jennie Will
liams was the only guest.
The Highland Ilustlcrs met Thurs
day afternoon with Mrs. $. T.. Blrks, 3
East state street. A large number OF
the members were present, and Mrs.
Birks, assisted by her daughter. Mrs.
George r. Lane, served n three-course
luncheon.
At her home. 112 West Main street.
this afternoon, Mrs. G. II. Wiley was
hostess to a few of the more intimate
friends of her mother Mrs Lucelia
lIambcl The occasion was the Goth
anniversary of Mrs. Hambel.
Tomorrow afternoon Mrs. Jennie
Williams, 302 South Second avenue,
will entertain the members of The
Witenagemote Club MT a | O'clock
luncheon. The affair is promised as n
very unique one.
Mrs Harry McCombs 400 North
Thlrd street, will be hostess tomorrow
afternoon to thirty of her friends
among the young ladies and younger
married set. in honor of her sister.
Miss Blanche Young. OF Minneapolis.
The affair Is to be IL five hundred par
.ty. and will be very informal
While not q member. Mrs. T.. S.
Pcckham will entertain the members
OF the Saturday Afternoon Whist Club
ut her home, corner of Third avenue
and Bromley street. Mrs. Peckhnm
has been n guest ut several meetings
of the club, and will assume the roll
OF hostess to her former hostesses. to-
morrow. Sixteen members and guests
will be entertained.
Mrs p. s. Balch and Mrs. J. w.
Bnlch. the latter of st. Johnsbury, VT.
have issued invitations for a 1 O'Clock
luncheon to be given at the 13alch
home. 604 West MainI next Weines-
day afternoon. Sixty have been bid
den.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. III. Simon hare is
sued Invitations for next Thursday
night, when they will entertain fifty
ut $50 ST. Patricks day dinner.
Mrs Simon will be hostess to another
st. Patrick's day affair Friday, enter
tanning forty ladies at an afternoon
sew party.
Mr. and Mrs. j.. p. Garvin ard Mr..
and Mrs. J. p. Dotson will entertain
the Souvenir Club at The Dotson home
next Friday evening.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-03-10
HORSE DEAL CAUSES SUIT.
Gilman Man Claims He Was Swindled
in CO. Operative Transaction.

0iIman MAN Claims no was SWinuIeu
in Co-Oporative Transaction.
Andrew Tow. a farmer living near
Gilman. In n petition filed for the
March term OF the district court. nsks
Judgment against Mclaughlin Eros.
dealers in horses. OF $500. as n result
OF u cooperative deal whereby stall
lion WAS purchased. The petition sets
forth that Mclaughlin Bros induced
Tow and others to buy the animal for
$4,000. payable In three payments of
$1,000 each, the last one falling due
next September Notes were given IN
security and 1t Ia also claimed Nc
Laughlin Bros obtained Tow's sigma
ture by fraud, in that they represents
cd they were forming ~ stock com
pany Of fifteen representative farmers
of near Gilman. and that none of the
notes should be delivered until all such
persons had signed similar notes. Tow
also claims that shares were offered TO
other farmers free. and some were sold
at n reduced price that fifteen might
be secured. and that before the notes
matured. and while only having ten
share owners. the defendants violated
their agreement by selling the notes to
the Merchants National Bank, of Grin
nell. Tow alleges he later settled with
the bank for $500. and in the first count
asks Judgment for that amount. He
asks n similar sum In the second
count OH the allegation that tho stallion
was misrcpresented.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-03-10
TO ORGANIZE UNION.
Christian Endeavorers Have Plan on
Foot For ORGANIZATION.

Rev. A. e. Ketford, of Iowa Falls,
state president of the Christian En-
deavorers, will be in the city next
Monday night and will address a gath
ering of the Christian Endeavorers of
the city, to be held in the Congrega-
tional church at o'clock. 1t is the
idea of the local Endeavorers to form
a city union, comprising as member
ship the six societies of the city. two
in the United Evangelical churches,
and one each in the Friends, Congre-
gational, Presbyterian and Church of
Christ. The young peoples societies
of the other churches have organiza-
lions distinctively their own.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-03-10
LOCALS TIME CHANGED.
Central South Bound Freight Set Back
Two Hours.

Orders have been issued from the
operating department Of the Iowa Gem
trail changing the time of local freight
No. AZ, which leaves this city for the
south every morning ut o'clock.
Hereafter. until further notice, the
train is scheduled to leave ut o'clock,
two hours later. The change In made
to accommodate both the public and
the crews on the south end locals.
which mako the return trip, In both
directions, on extra thru frelghts. 1t
Is not known whether the change Is
to be made permanent or not.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-03-10
BENEDICT & BRINTNALL.
Leaders in oueensware.

We have received our new open stock
patterns in dinnerware and invite you
to inspect same before buying. In
the English semi-porcelain we bought
johnson Bros. Silver White" pattern,
which in our judgment is the daintiest
pattern Johnson Bros. ever placed on
the market. Austrian China Is carried
in dinner sets and in open stock. This
china is finding favor with the public
as a good medium between the English
porcelain and French china.
A full line of Haviland is displayed
at all times.
We are sure comparison of prices
will be in our favor.
D. S. GOOD GROCERY CO.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-03-10
WYATT ESTATE SETTLED.
Ejahty Acres Of Fine Land Decided to
the County.

Eiahty Acres OF Fine Land Deeded 20
the County.
The estate of the late f. M. Wyatt,
of LaMoille, consisting Of 400 acres
of fine land in Washington township,
has been divided, and the deeds were
filed for record with the county re-
corder late Thursday afternoon. The
estate was closed in the last term OF
the district court, the Administrative,
Sarah r. Wyatt, having been dis
charged after having served since 1899.
Miss Wyatt qualified In company with
her mother, who afterwards died.
Eighty Of the 400 acres, which the vot-
ers of the county decided to purchase
for use of the county farm were deed
ed to the county at value of $S5 per
acre. Eighty acres. valued fixed at SIS,
were decided to Mrs. Charles Crary, of
this city, and $40 acres, at $50, go to
Sarah, Charles and Bertha Wyatt.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-03-10
Rurlinaton.

First buse-.Don Cameron.
Second base--John Grogan, George
Leopold. Darby O'l3rieu.
Third base j. u. Duncan, w. s.
Pattison (captain).
Short stop John Newman, Joe
Wilkes.
Catchers - J. w. Killlan. vahren-
horst. Sullivan.
Outflelders Miles Conklln. Jesse
Hale, John Sullivan, ID. u. Fleming, A.
W. Duval, Fitzsimmons.
Pitchers kilian, A. r. Owens
(manager), Buck Nolan. Arthurs, Lor-
ell Friedlier, Clyde Deishery.
Oskaloosa.
First base--Donahue.
Second basc--Patterson
Third buse--I2lpley. Johnson. Hobbs.
Short stop--kensel, u. O'Brien, A.
Blogett.
Catcher-Brndshaw
utflelders--Johnson, ]. l.. Miller.
Dwight Booth, Paul Coats. John Ut
ter Mel Ramey.
Pitchers--Coats. Adam Herr, c. f..
Smith, Chester Walbom.
Boone.
First base--Ed Painter, r.. j. Kew
eny.
Second Dissolution Montgomery,
Howard Davis.
Third base--George Pennington. A.
d. Adams.
Short stop--William Mcclure.
Catcher--T. s. Helle2s (manager).
Outfelders--J. w. Fisher, William
Bassey. Benton Montgomery, Oliver
Seelars.
Pitchers Harry Corins, J. b. Gey-
er, +. M. Bennett George McCrlckett
kcokuk.
First Base-Andrews.
Second Base Cordow. MARRIOTT
(captain.)
Third Base-Egan (manager).
Shortstop--Hille, A. B. Black.
Catcher--Hacket, Sperry.
OutfleIders - bowers. CT; Gray, RI;
Charnier. II.
Bear, Erickson.
Fort Dodge.
First Base--Dottie Freck.
Second Base--Cole.
Third Base-Ed Mahoney, Bert Dow.
Shortstop-Lon Rudd.
Catchers Charles Smith, Charles
Hawkins.
Outfielders - Connie Collins, CT:
Frank Burson. rf.: w. S. Davidson.
II.
Pitchers-Framm, Eubanks. Snyder.
Parker, O'keefe, Kohl.
Ottumwa.
First BaSe--FOSter.
Second Base--Kennedy (manager).
Third Base-Steen, Donahue.
Shortstop-Mackey. Flake.
Observation-Disclosures Shocks.
utfelders-Spencer, Everett, Haus-
mann, Caylor.
Pitchers Charles Campbell, Ar
thur Arendorf, Ray Welsbrodl
Waterloo.
First Base-Cole (manager); Jami-
son.
Second Base-Anklam.
Third Base-Sullivan.
Shortstop-Snyder.
Catchers-Rogers, Jamison.
Outfielders-Nagle, Fleming, Lohr.
Hoffmeister.
pitchers-Newmyer, Lemke, Balliett,
Ruark, Bantz.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-03-10
s. c. 1. Club Annual Meeting.


The annual meeting OF the s. G. /.
CLUB OF Taylor twnship was held
Thursday afternoon. Misses Iva and
Ida Reece, living four and one-half
miles north of the city. acted as host
esses to the club. The election resulted
as follows:
President--Mrs. Jennette Wilson.
Vice President Mrs. Lena Hand
OFF.
Secretary---Mrs. Nora Stowell.
Treasurer--Miss Nellie Allen.
Chaplain--Miss Nellie Thompson.
Miss Thompson was made chairman
Of the program committee and Mrs.
Handorf appointed as the other mem
Der. The other committees are yet
to be named by the president. Follow
ing the business session and adjourn
ment, a social hour was enjoyed by
those present, and the hostess served
delicious refreshments. Mrs. Charles
Cowgirl was the only guest Of the club.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-03-10
BRING SUITS ON NOTES.
Actions FiIcd to Secure Judgment on
PAYMENTS Past Due,

Two additional actions, brought to
secure Judgment on notes clhimed to
be pust due. were fled late Thursday
afternoon and this morning for the
March term of the district court. Mrs.
Josie Flower asks Judgment against
". g. Barton, OF this city. in the sum
of 1876. claimed to be due on notes Sc
cured by n mortgage on real estate in
Riverside addition.
Mrs. Sophia A. Allison, OF State
Center. executrix OF the estate of her
husband. James Allison. claims judg-
ment against w. III. and Mary M. Nor
ris, of State Center In the sum of $12.
600 on notes alleged to be past due.
which are secured by farm land near
State Center.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-03-10
RHODES BANK INCORPORATES.
Farmers Savings Bank Organized
With $4,000 Paid Up Capital.

Articles Of incorporation OF the Far
mcrs' Savings bank Of Rhodes were fiji
ed with the county recorder today.
The capital stock Is $4,000, which Is
fully paid up. The incorporators are
G. j. and III. q. Buck. S. s. Deming, j.
w. Goodman. Ollie Lutteken, Stewart
Baker, Ben Richards and s. r. Good
man. The officers, who will hold un-
til the annual meeting, are: President,
$. II. Goodman; vice president, Ollie
Lutteken; cashier, Ben Richards.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-03-10
Who's Afraid!

This is the title of beautiful steel
engraving, issued by the Chicago &
Northwestern railway, that will please
the little folks and be an adornment to
the nursery. 1t is 6x9 inches in size,
printed on heavy card with wide mar
gins, suitable for framing. Sent to any
address on receipt of cents In post
age by w. b. Kniskern, passenger traf-
fic manager, Chicago.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-03-10
Sues for Hay Burned.

A. B. Coppock, Of near Dillon, has
filed a petition asking damages of the
Iowa Central Railway Company in the
sum of $95 for hay burned by fire caus-
ed by the sparks thrown from the de-
PENDANT companys engines. which ig-
nited the weeds in the right-of-way
and spread to Mr.. Coppock's meadow
adjoining.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-03-10
,mtes with Mabel nite, is "rhe Gobllr

pmtes with Mabel Hite, is "The Goblin
Man"
The most beautiful songs are "rhe
Moonlit Lagoon" and "My Sweet We
netian Rose" both sung by Viola Gil
lettc whose great contralto voice has
placed her In the ranks of American
prlna 1onnas.
Walter Jones has an Irish song In
company with Mabel liite. which FITS
perfectly his peculiar style and gives
ample opportunity for Miss 1litc to
display her funny methods. Jones
also sings with Miss Gillette "a typical
song entitled "rhe Man I'm the Moon"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-03-10
Regulations for Lent.

The regulations for Lent, as pres
cribed in circular letter by Arch
bishop John j. Keane, of the Dubuque
diocese, and mailed to each parish of
the diocese. are as follows:
"All week days of Lent are fast
days of obligation.
From this obligation many are ex-
cused by reason of youth, old age. in