davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-08-25
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Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-08-25

Der Dfterrei9if9= ungG,
ride 3ipilasent fir MaSebonisn, 9oi.
ratb Miiusr 1T in SaIcniti seitprber,
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-08-25
Ybnippinen.
manila GboIera.

ben IN camp UtcStnle1, melnes nun
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ter Der 8so6lterung if natirli9 fsbr
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gut aber aud ni9t bOffnunssIOs. Sa
grgsbnib Der Iuoien3 bes @eianotel
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Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-01-09
The Indian Camp Meeting.

One would hardly think that the
American Indians of all races, would
be interested in Camp meetings" as
the experiences of such a gathereing
cannot have for them the elements OF
novelty which is found by the whites
who have lived in houses for genera
tons. And yet one of the most popu-
lar religious gatherings from an In
dian point of view is the annual camp
meeting held by missionaries OF the
Dutch Reformed church. This years
Meeting has just been held and is de-
scribed by the Rev. Il. w. Thompson.
who is superintendent of Oklahoma
missions for the religious body named
The camp meeting was held about
two miles from Colony, on the govern
ment reservation. Invitations had been
sent to the Indians for miles around
and about 500 attended. Their tepees
were arranged In a semi-circle around
the large assembling tent In which the
services were held. All the accom-
paniments Of an Indian camp were TIC
be seen, including quarreling dogs
flolicking children, sleepy ponies, anc
here and there group of gossipine
squaws. The clear waters OF Cobt
creek furnished drink for the ponies,
wading places for the children and
natural wash tubs for the squaws.
The services We're held morning
afternoon and evening. AS the time to
assemble approached Indians emf
ployed for the purpose went about
"crying the camp" Soon afterwarc
the white workers would gather about
the little organ in the assembly tent
and sing gospel songs, while the IN
dian audience assembled. A few pray
ers were said in both the English anc
the Indian tongues, voluntary testl-
monials were heard from Indian Chris
tians, and a simple gospel sermon was
preached. The Indians are said to be
intensely interested in the meetings
and each year number of them start
to follow what they term the Jesus
road" An interesting tour of the Re
formed churches in the eastern states
is now being made by two Comanche
chiefs, Periconic and Nahwatz, ac-
companied by an interpreter. White
Wolf, the Rev. Mr.. A. p. Brokaw,
and Mrs. Alfred r. Page, secretary for
Indian work of the women's executive
committee of the Reformed Church
Board of Domestic Missions.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-01-09
Nothing Has Occurred to Indi-
cate Either of Warning Ma
lions Wants to Quit
CAR coNFERs WITH LEADERS
Nothing Has Reachd St. Petersburg
Government Thru Any of the Ma
tons Suggesting Mediation With a
View to Bringing About Cessation of
Hostilities.

st. Petersburg, Jan. 9.-The confer
ences which Emperor Nicholas has
been holding with the members OF the
council of the empire, NJ. Witte and
other ministers and advisors on the
internal and external situation, have
not yet been oncluded, but nothing
has occurred M--ch would indicate that
the government is prepared to depart
from it's present program Of continue
ing the war to the bitter end. Never
theless, talk of peace was heard Sun
day in many quarters, the foundation
for 1t being ascrlbed to Foreign Min
lister Lamsdorff's alleged position in
favor of such a course on the ground
that, aside from the humiliation to mil
itary prestige involved, it would only
mean the REIMBURSEMENT of Manchuria
TO which Russia already is formally
pledged. There is no foundation for
this statement of Count Lamsdorff's
position beyond the general knowledge
that he always has belonged to the
peace party. 1t Is probable that the
peace talk gossip has been produced
by the arrival of foreign papers. as IL
receives no encouragement in respon-
sible quarters.
The belief which existed in excep-
tionally we'll informed diplomatic cir
cles that Japan would follow the fall
of Port Arthur with moderate peace
proposals has not been realized. Up
to the present time nothing has reach
ed the government either thru the
United States or other channels. Dip
lomats canont figure out the general
lines of a treaty at this juncture, which
both beligerents could accept, but real
lie that if Japan makes any kind of
offer, unless it is rejected outright, as
not entertainable, negotiations would
De opened; and negotiations once en-
tered on, friends of both parties could
use their good offices to bring about
terms. This is the only hope for
termination of the war which diplo-
mats can see.
Services for the Fallen.
Solemn services in honor Of those
who fell in the defense of Port Arthur
were held on Sunday at the Kazan
cathedral and the Troitka monastery.
The services passed off without dem
onstrations of any sort. Neither the
emperor nor members of the imperial
family were present. A requiem was
held simultaneously in the chapel at
rsarskoe Selo.
Although Field Marshal Oyama took
pains formally to communicate the
news of the fall of Port Arthur to
General Kuropatkin, the announcement
has not yet been made to the army I'm
Manchuria, or at least no mention of
such announcement Is made In dis
patches from the front, Of the manner
in which the news was received there.
One curious dispatch spoke Of a big
celebration Of New Years day along
the Japanese lines, the Russians EVIL
lently mistaking jubilation over Cen
eral Stoessels surrender for New
Years festivities
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-01-09
Michigan Fans Will Form a
State Circuit Copied After
the League of Iowa
MAGNATEs FIGHT INJUNCTION
intercollegiate Gross Country Run to
be Pulled Off in the sprne-cantiI
Ions Western League President
Duffy to Run in Australia Booth
Will Coach University of Nebraska.

Pointing to the Iowa State league as
an example OF what little state leagues
can do base ball agitators in Michigan
towns will have either u state or in
ternational league In the field the COM
ing season. The set of these promoters,
which has I'm view possible interna-
tional league comprising towns of
Canada and Michigan, has already ar
ranged for u meeting. The other set
favors AN organization made up eX-
clusively of Michigan cities, as was the
last league of that state.
Tho financial failure has attended
previous efforts it is believed that a
Michigan league, properly offtcered
and with clubs forced to live up to the
regulations, salary limit, etc, can be
made a success.
Those promoters who are agitating
for state league purely name towns
that have figured In the past. Light
cities are being considered, these be-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-01-09

ing, dormitories for 100 students, and
an observatory.
The Shantung College ranks as one
OF the highest of educational institu-
lions In the department of sciences
and its rank is almost equally high in
the Chinese classics. Its president is
the Rev DR.. Paul ID. Bergen. The
college is the outgrowth of Il school
established in 1864 and has q large
number of graduates some of them
being Chinese members of the present
faculty, and others being engaged in
educational and Christian work in
various parts of China. To those who
express wonder that a Christian col
lege should pay so much attention
to the teaching of the Chinese classics,
President Gergen answers that in
China they take the place of Greek
and Latin and that the whole literature
and language of the Chinese is based
upon these ancient books. No China
man who is unfamiliar with them is
considered to be w1u educated. Pres
ident Bergen adds that the Chinese
classics contain, moreover, much that
is true and inspiring and little that
is harmful or Objectionable. Ethic-
ally, he says, they are superior to the
Green and Latin classics.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-01-09
College Moving in China

It is a formidable undertaking to
move college more than one hundred
miles, especially when the moving has
to be done in a country where the
modes of transportation are far infer
Tor to those of the United States. But
such moving was recently accom-
plished by the Shantung Christian
College, which is maintained by the
Presbyterian Board of Foreign Mis-
sions in China, the institution going
from Teng- Chow to Weihsien. All the
college equipment had to be packed,
first transported by junks to Hsia-
ying. and taken thence by smaller
boats to point about twenty-five
miles from the destination, the remain
der Of the journey having to be made
on carts. The difficulties of the I'M
dertaking may be realized when 1T Is
recalled that many of the packages
such as those containing the boiler.
the engine and the telescope, were
heavy The college is now located In
the centra! part of the Shantung prov
ince, which has an estimated popula
ton of 30,000,000. 1t has had buildings
Arectsd for it. including main build
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-01-09
MINERAL WOOL.
A Valuable Product From What Was
Once Regarded as Waste.


Once Regarded as Waste.
Mineral wool is soft substance con-
sisting of mass Of very tine mineral
fibers, which interace ono another in
every direction and thus form an end
less number of minute air cells. 1t is
made quite simply, by directing blast
OF steam against stream OF molten
Stag Some Of the best is made from
blast furnace Stag. an admirable illus
trntion of the value OF what was once
regarded us waste product.
Tho Stag is melted in large cupola,
and as it tricllles out OF the tap hole
It meets high pressure steam jet
which blows it in fleecy clouds into the
storage room provided for it. The
heavier wool naturally settles down
first. while the lighter portions are
blown further along by the force Of the
steam, and so the material naturally
sorts itself.
Mineral wool is fireproof and may be
used us sound deadener between the
floors OF buildings; 1t also serves as a
nonconducting covering for cold stor-
age chambers and for pipes. For this
last purpose the wool that is made
from, sandstone is best, for it contains
no sulphur, which, when moisture is
present, is corroding agent.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-01-09
Tho Mysterious Traveller.


He travels every morning. and he travels
every night.
As IL not whim 1t was to him. but duty
and delight.
He seems to make, for some ones sake. of
life II strenuous strain,
And shows he's much in earnest when he
tries TO catch train
He holds big bundles In his hands and
packed upon his knees
Ho never needs the baggage car for tribes
such these.
He's no commercial traveller. we'll paid rs
on he speeds
Who In time tables tangled lines his Ten
Commandments reads.
But thus he rides. week In. week out. and
plies up miles on miles.
And. though he must be tired and dust
bcgrimes his eyes. he smiles.
Yet travelling daily MS he does. there's
something very queer
He's never been dozen miles from home
In all the year
Ills the same road no travels DER. again
and yet again,
Though he is neither brakeman nor con-
ductor of the train.
But up and down. 'twixt homo and town.
he twice Il day must ply
He knows each house and fence and tree
tho cars go rushing by.
Then who is he who fun can sec where
we'd take small delight?
The pnragrapher's bid for laugh = the
brave suburbanite!
George Birdseye in Boston Globe.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-01-09

ing Saginaw, Bay City, Port Huron,
Rattle Creek, Kalamazoo and Muske-
gon. The plan is to make an eight
club circuit OF these towns IL promo
ters can be Interested i'm all of them.
or to form a siX-club league from the
towns Offering the best backing. Grand
Rapids is not named in the list. of
course, because 1T will be in the Gem
trail league again.
The international league promoters
have done more canvassing than the
other people and have approached
possible club backing in most of the
towns that they have under considera-
ton. Their suggested circuit consists
OF three Michigan cities Saginaw, Port
Huron and Lansing, and three On
tario towns London, Chatham and
Hamilton. 1T is figured that the lea
que would be strong, playing Sunday
games in the Michigan towns and get
ting the Canadian holidays as well as
those of the United States.
Magnates of the Three Eye base
ball league in a secret meeting held at
Peoria this week decided to fight to the
bitter end the injunction proceedings
brought by the Rockford association to
prevent being dropped from the circuit.
The subject was discussed at length
and was placed in the hands OF Judge
Gillispie of Bloomington who VIII use
every effort to stop proceedings.
new event i'm Iowa college athletics
will be the fve-mile cross-country
run which will be held for the first time
this spring The scheme was proposed
by Des Moines college and invitations
were sent out to the ten leading COL
leges in the state. The competing COL
leges will be represented by four men
and the course will be five-miles across
country outside Of Des Moines. Inc
winning team will receive a silver cup.
uiIlebrand brothers, doc" and HON.
err who are living on their ranch twelve
miles from Webster, s. d., ana VINO
helpd out the Webster club n portion OF
last season, have recently received or
fers of large salaries to play with east
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-01-09

ern clubs. particularly the Pittsburg
Nationals, and yesterday were APP
preached by q representative of M.
Kelley, who wished to secure Homer to
catch for st. Paul. They do not want
to enter the professional field.
Tip O'Neil, the man whom Joe Cam
tillon is pushing for president Of the
Western League, began his career as a
manager on the Pacific coast in 1894,
when he handled the San francisco
club. Later he gave the Oakland club
two pennants. In 1902 he was an UNI
pire in the American association. His
home is at present in Oakland, Cal
Batting Nelson and Young Corbett
will meet again at San Francisco in
February. 1t is said that Jimmy Britt
has again consented to fight the win
ner. Corbett, who says he was not in
condition to fight when he met Nelson
last November, now declares that he
will be in good shape, and that he will
put Nelson out before the fight goes
the twenty rounds.
Arthur r. Duffy, the American
Splinter, in company with Alfred
Shrubb, the English runner, who are
on their way to Australia where they
will take part in the principal athletic
sports of the season, Duffy's first race
to occur at Melbourne on February
II. 90
Announcement is made that Andrew
Carnegie will present a lake to Prince
ton university to be used for aquatic
sports by the students. The lake will
be three and three-fourths miles in
length and will cover 500 acres. 1t
will be made by throwing a dam $50
feet long across the Milestone river at
the village of Kingston.
Dummy Booth will remain as foot
ball coach at the University of Nebras-
ka another year. Booth declared that
last year was positively his last ap-
pearance as a foot ball coach, but like
the similar announcements made by
Adelina Patti and Bob Fitzsimmons,
he changed his mind.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-01-09
Another Tale of Lincoln.

illustrated Dee.
In his home city, Springfield, Ill, a
story is told Of Lincoln which has new
er appeared in print. His house had
long needed coat Of paint, but a po-
litical campaign was in progress and
"Albe" had no time to look up painters.
During his absence of six weeks Of
circuit riding in his one-horse shay,
Mrs. Lincoln had the matter attended
to, and on his return when he drove
up to the little cottage on Eighth street
she came out on the steps to welcome
him. Paying not the slightest atten-
ton to her, Lincoln surveyed THE house
from foundation ito caves IN dazed
manner and then drove to the next
door, and called to his neighbor:
Say! Can you tell me where Abe
Lincoln lives?"
You old goose! Come home and
behave yourself laughted Mrs. Lin
colin
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-01-09
sickenina, shiver,ns Fits

OF ague and malaria can be relieved
and cured with Electric Bitters. This
is a pure tonic medicine; of especial
benefit in malaria, for it exerts true
curative influence on the disease,
driving 1t entirely out OF the system. 1t
is much to be- preferred to quinine, hav-
ing none OF this drugs bad after eff
fects T.. S. Munday. Of Henrietta,
Tex, writes: my brother was very
low with malarial fever and jaundice,
till he took Electric Bitters. which
saved his life" At Mcdonald & Ma
hood Co.'s drug store. Price soc; guar
anteed
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-01-09
Landing In France.

A traveller in France in the early part
Of the nineteenth century describes his
landing at Boulogne by means Of a
small boat as follows: 1.-The boat rowed
toward the nearest shore until 1t ran
aground, which happened in the midst
Of the breakers. In an instant the boat
ras surrounded by throng Of women
up to their middles and over, who were
there to carry US on shore. Not being
aware Of these maneuvers, we did not
throw ourselves into the arms Of these
sea nymphs SO T. Oily as we might
have done, whereby those who sat In
the stern of the boat were deluged
with sea spray"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-01-09
Tonic to tho System.

For liver troubles and constipation
there is nothing better than DeWitt's
Little Early Risers, the famous little
pills. They do not weaken the stom-
ach. Their action upon the system is
mild, pleasant, and harmless. Bob
Moore, of Lafayette, Ind, says: mo
use talking, DeWitt's Little Early Ris-
ers do their work. All other pills 1
have used grippe and make me sick in
the stomach and never cured me. De-
Wits Little Early Risers proved to
be the long sought relief. They are
simply perfect" Persons travelling find
Little Early Risers the most reliable
remedy to carry with them. Sold by
all druggists.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-01-09
SPOILED Her Beauty.

Harriet Howard, of 200 West Gath
ST., New York, at one time had her
beauty spoiled with skin trouble. She
writes: II had salt rheum or eczema
for years, but nothing would cure it
until used Bucklen's Arnica Salve."
A quick and sure healer for cuts, burns
and sores. 25 cents, at Mcdonald &
Mahood Co.'s drug store.