davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-03-04
ar,es- alsrs,altn1 gnruai 91arr1 1905

letter from DIR. G. Frederick Wright
professor of the harmony of science
and religion at Oberlin. and editor OF
the Bibliotheca Sacra. DR.. Wright sees
disaster In change from a belief in per-
sonal God. ",rhe tendency is to eli,ni-
rate from our religious belief the per-
sonality of God" he writes, lis not
new in the world. for it has been an
incident of greater or less prominence
in the experience of every generation
and doubtless will he to the end OF
time. Pantheism and allied systems Of
thought are frolYte nature of things
destined to eralgpeal in every strug-
Cling mind wh6hIss1sltts upon the ulti
mate problems or the universe. While
the doctrine of the divine immanence
is not supposed by its advocates to be
the same-11in;iss as pantheism, in it's
practical y, prtar effect Is the same
1.-THE radical moral defect in both
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-03-04

boards of education in cities ARE en-
powered and it is made their duty to
purchase all text books necessary for
the schools Of such district" They are
further authorized to enter into con-
tracts with the publishers of SUCH
books for a term not to exceed I'VE
years, to furnish the books. Bids are
to be received and a bond given by the
publisher 1t is provided that the dis
trict treasurer shall pay for the books
out OF the district funds, that the books
shall be the property of the district and
shall be loaned to pupils The provi-
sion of the act also applies to school
supplies Mr.. Aldridge's bill applies
only to boards of education in cities
of the first and second class The 9th
er provisions of his bill are In the main
similar to those of the Wylie bill.
Perhaps the refusal OF the Chicago
wholesalers to permit out OF town mil
liners to view the new styles is a deep
laid plot to increase church attend
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-03-04


committed hara-kiri. For a being who
can and does resist the will Of God
in the commission of sin is q second
airy cause and can not be provided
for in a thorough going theory Of d.
vine immanence. Ii, however, they
Jungle with the words and, while hold
ing on to the freedom of the human
will and the reality of virtue and vice,
still advocate the doctrine of divine
immanence they are simply coming
back thru an unfortunate nomencla-
ture to the ordinary doctrine of divine
omnipresence.
A Safe Cough Medicine for Children.
In buying q cough medicine for chill
dren never be afraid to buy Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy. There Is no
danger from 1t and relief is always
sure to follow. 1t is especially valu-
able for colds, Group and whooping
cough. For sale by all druggists !.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-03-04
cuLLom ON TREATY MAKING.

"rhe Treaty making Power" is the
subject of an article contributed to
the March number of the North Ameri-
can Review, by Senator s. M. .Cu-
lom, chairman of the committee on
forei gn relations. When the rec1-
procity treaty with Cuba was under
consideration, there was much discus
sion in the senate as to the question
whether reciprocity treaties, like other
treaties, can become fully effective
without the approval of congress, in
view of the fact that the constitution
provides that revenue bills shall ORR
ginate in the house. Senator Cullom
deals with this question from an his
torical point Of view, and comes to the
conclusion that no treaty requires con-
gressional action before becoming eff
fective, and that the treaty-making
power must remain where the consti-
tuition vests tin the president, with
and by the consent Of the senate. Sen
ator Cullom says:
LAS a matter of fact the legislative
and treaty-making powers are abso-
lutely separate and distinct. Whenever
there is to be an agreement between
two independent nations, there the
treaty power must make the laws that
shall govern; the very fact that they
are to govern two nations, renders it
obviously necessary that they must be
supreme and immutable 1t is true
that the supreme court has held that
an act of congress may repeal treaty;
but such a. repeal would only be eff
law is concerned. The other nation
would still have right to consider us
bound by our contract; and if the con-
tract was broken on our part it might
lead to declaration of war. The two
powers do not conflict. The whole con-
troversy is an effort to crowd another
element, very large and divided ele-
ment, today-the house Of represent
tatives-into the treaty-making power,
with the result which Pinkney SO
pointedly suggested. 1t required no ex-
tended vision to see the complications
and delays which would result, increas-
ing the already alampered conditions of
international intercourse and contact,
and the absurdities to which It would
lead"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-03-04
Observation-Disclosures
fFor Sunday Reading;
+ Al Sorts Of Opinions.
3i-f-l1f3is-s.I..s.ss-ii- ! I
The Dr.. Abbotts."

The New York Freeman Journal
Rom. Cath.) says:
Ralph Waldo Emerson, who was a
Pantheist, left the ministry. In his
time no Protestant sect would have
tolerated such teachings as we have
been commenting on. The Sage of
Concord was tool honest to be make
believe Christian, and therefore, he
abandoned the pulpit.
THAT professed believers in Panthe-
ism should be permitted to exercise the
ministry in Protestant churches is evil
dence OF how far Protestant ism has
drifted away from it's Christian moor
ings. *"* The bible no longer holds
the position it once occupied. 1t is now
more or less discredited in all the prot
estant sects. Disbelief in the Bible has
been followed by the denial of the di-
vinity Of Christ. And now the DR..
Abbotts in the Protestant churches
are at work trying to familiarize Prot
estants with Pantheistic teachings.
Such are the gradations that mark the
descent Of Professionalism"
In an interview with a reporter Of
the Boston Herald, DR.. Abbott has
made a brief reply to his critics. He
points out that his present position is
not new" and says he stands now
where he has always stood-"where all
thinking men and women are tending
at the present time" He adds: 1.-The
old idea was that God was over and
above the world, related to it as me-
chanic to his machine. Today we have
come to the more spiritual view of God
as the jndwelling spirit, who is in and
of the entire universe" The Bible he
characterizes as the record of mans
greatest aspiration and achievement in
the religious life" Christ is in his
tory what the Bible is in literature -
the supreme expression Of the divine
idea" "All talk of heresy," he con-
cludes lis but the echo of an age Of
darkness"
Conservative Theology.
The attitude of conservative theol-
Ogy is well and forcibly expressed in a
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-03-04
I Topics Of the Times

That Tom Dennison was born in
Iowa in no wise detracts from the as
sertion that "of all that is good Iowa
affords the best" but it, does hint that
of all that is rotten in graft and fore
most in villainy Iowa has produced
the worst. Iowa gets there every time
THE general deficiency bill passed by
the house is not intended to reflect or
the senate.
The treaty to repress trade in white
women recently approved by the SEN
ate does not refer to department
stores.
Byron Williams, we'll known Iowa
newspaper reporter, recently editor OF
trade paper in Chicago, has issued
volume of poems emitted Down
Country Lanes"
Ida M. Tarbers father, an oil pro-
Queer, recently died at his home at
Titusville, Pennsylvania. He was an
oil producer, which may account In
some part for his daughters evident
hatred of Standard Oil methods.
At last reports Kuropatkin was
ahead in the fighting around Mukden
with his general staff a close second.
The rank and file also ran.
California is threatening to fight the
Standard Oil. But California is nat
uually full of prunes.
There seems no reason to believe
that a railroad brakeman would be
lonesome in the United States SEN
ate.
"Ady" Arson, who has reached first
base as the democratic nominee for
city clerk of Chicago, should strength
en- by adding his old time aid, Billy
Sunday, to his team Of workers. If
Sunday can get votes as he gets vol
untary contributions and converts
the doughty old base ball captain could
walk home"
Hungerford, of the Carroll Herald
and Frank Clarkson, of the Ida Grove
Pioneer, are rapidly approaching the
state where two pistols and a handker-
chief must play their part in the set
Element of their dispute Judging by the
Heralds assertion that "In his refer
ence to the Herald, the editor of the
Pioneer displays conglomeration OF
self Righteousness, egotisn, and ASSN
inc hypocrisy unworthy man bearing
the honored name of Clarkson." But
perhaps it is ony French duel after
all.
Two free text book bills have been
introduced in the Wisconsin legislature
one in the assembly by Assemblyman
Aldridge, by request, and the other in
the senate by Senator Wylie. The lat
ter bill provides that district school
boards, trustees of high schools AND
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-03-04
If JEFFERSON CAME TO THE INAUGURAL

If today Thomas Jefferson might ride
on horseback to the inaugural as he
once rode to be inaugurated president,
he would find no place to tie his horse
Indeed, between the strange conglomer-
alton of trolley cars and whizzing auto
mobiles, even splendid horseman like
Jefferson might be pardoned if he lost
his head, and his seat in the saddle.
Jefferson rode over bride paths to a
village on the Potomac to take the
oath Of Office, which made him chief
executive of a circumscribed country,
with a population equal only to the
combined population of Chicago and
New York City today. Then there were
five and one-taird millions of, people
scattered thru twenty states. Beyond
the Mississippi lay France, beyond the
mountains Mexico. and Spain pointed
peninsular finger out into the gulf
stream and commanded the roadway
between the gulf and the Atlantic.
Ohio was the frontier and Kentucky
still the dark and bloody ground. Gov
eminent lay east of the Appalachislns.
Commerce depended on the winds in
stead of screw propellers. 1t writhed
over trails with OK teams where it flies
with steam There was no question of
railroad rates to bother Thomas JEFF
ferson when, after he had. "draw cuts"
with Aaron Burr for the greatest office
in the land and beaten him. he tied his
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-03-04
IOWA OPINIONS AND NOTES.

Our country schools, God bless
them and the teachers who teach
them," fervently exclaims the Manson
Journal, and declares There is nc
place in the world where Il child learns
as fast as in the country school. He
works hard all summer and goes to
school in the winter to study and study
he does. He works nights and Sundays
to advance in his studies, and when
he comes to our town school to gradu-
ate, he is usually ready a year or two
before his town neighbor. Give oui
country schools well paid teachers
treat that teacher as though he OF
she had some rights and the country
schools are we'll enough. They are
good and they can be better but they
never will be made better by nigGard-
illness and false economy"
The railroad rate bill, the meat trust
prosecution, the Standard OIL agitation
all under republican administration,
sums up the Jefferson Bee, looks as
though Roosevelt and the republican
masses were not such plutocratlc
outfit after all"
The Rockford Register feels ut is
matter of congratulation that Con-
gresham Hepburn has been converted,
tho it notes that some feel and some
do not, that he should be advanced
from the list OF probationers."
Zone Of the most far reaching events
that have happened in this country IN
many a day, was the boycott by STAN
dard Oil against Kansas" notes the
Nevada Representative.
The Glidden Graphic Suggests that
"the senate is in fair way to COM
pei the people to re-elect Roosevelt
president four years hence in spite OF
his declaration that he will not again
be a candidate"
The Estherville Vindcator and Re
publican, says: THE independent vot-
er is looking upon tha efforts Of the
president to correct and eliminate some
of the powers of the trusts and bis
corporations He has his eye upon the
party. If the relief called for is not
forthcoming from the party in power.
it is a cinch that some other party is
going to, be given the opportunity 10
do something. The corporations have
had the accomplishing support Of the
people when it was essential they
should have it. Now the people have
some rights that they believe the cor
porations should respect, and they are
setting amout to see that they do 1t.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-04-06
PEACE AND PRICE.

It is not unlikely that peace will soon be seriously discussed between Japan and Russia. Japan has eyi- dently for some time been ready 10 listen to proposals. Russia is appar- entity now coming to some sane con culsions. It has been whipped deci- sively and admittedly, and it has had time to take the temper of the world and find out that it's course of blind obstinacy was universally odious.
 Rumors from St. Petersburg. daily conflicting, give little upon which 10 form a judgement of the situation. but it seems clear that the Russian mind has undergone much change lately It is certain that counsels of peace are finding favor.
 What price Japan will demand be comes now an interesting matter of conjecture. It is probable that in any event Port Arthur and the Liao- Tung Peninsula will be demanded as sessions. that Russian withdrawal from Manchuria permanently will be 9 condition required. and also inter- national control of the Chinese East ern railroad. Then will come the question of money payments.
 That Russia might accede to the ether demands made is more than a possibility. The difficulty does not appear soluble upon other terms. How much money Russia can pay and will pay is big question end one upon which bitches are most likely to oc- cur. If Japan approaches the matter with the idea of getting all that Rus sia can pay. we are not very sure of peace; but that Rnssia would be will ing to pay considerable amount if it considered terms at ali is sure If Japan is disposed to be lenient in the matter, there is some reason for expecting peace within short time.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-04-06

believes is a detriment to the welfare of the community. The Review is pleased to accept the challenge of the gamblers. They are temporarily boat ed over a short lived success at the hands of the late legislature, put the sentiment against the curse of public gambling in Arizona has at last been aroused and the days of the gambler in this Territory are numbered. The Review asks no quarter from the gam bier. On with the boycott. Let joy at the defeat of the anti-ganbling bill be unconfined for it will be short lived. In exchange for the boycott the Review promises the gamblers to drive them to the wall. The issue has been made. It's the gamblers against the Review and the Review against the gamblers. The self re- specting citizens Of Arizona will soon decide this bet.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-04-06
rhE eAMaLERs, eoYcorT.

The readers of the Review will re- member that this paper has taken occasion several different times t. express an opinion in favor of the passage of the anti-gambling bill dur ing the session of the eeislature just closed. The Review assumed that position believing it to be the best for the community that public gambling be suppressed. The Review discussed the question on broad grounds and is of the same opinion today as it was sixty days ago, and so long as the Review is a newspaper we will continue to advocate laws in Arizona suppressing the evil of pub lie gambling. It is not often that the Review gives it's readers an in- sight into the business affairs of this paper but the present instance is so ludicrous that we propose to let you see. It is this:
 The Gambling Trust in Bisbee, has declared a boycott on the Review The boycott applies to all business controlled by these establishments di- rectly and indirectly, including cigar manufacturers with whom they deal. We presume that the boycott has been declared on account of the po- sition maintained by this paper in reference to the anti-gambiing bill. The idea of the gamblers is to knock the Review, and if they had the power and influence, to put this paper out of commission for daring to express an opinion on the side Of public good for the community upon a public question that is today the greatest menace to our social happi- aess and business prosperity. It is needless to say that the boycott will fail flat. The Review has long ago got it's feet on the solid rock of pros Berity and it's columns and editorial opinions have never been weighed in dollars and cents The Review is dependent upon no special clique or faction for its well being. Its edito- rial expressions are formulated with sole idea Of fostering and encour- aging that which is for the public gosa and criticszing and obstructing shat vhf:h the editor of the Review
Bisbee daily review., 1905-04-06
HOw's Thisq

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re ward for any case of Catarrh that can not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
 F. J. CHENEY & CO. Toledo, o. We. the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the last IS years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions. and financially able to carry out any obligations made by his firm.
 Walding. .Kinnan & Marvin.
 Wholesale Druggists, Toledo. O. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter naily. acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent free. Price. 75c. per bottle Sold by all Druggists
 Take Halls Family Pills for constl' pation.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-04-06
THE WOMEN ARE AFTER HIM.

Women correspondents of the New York Herald are after Prtssident Roosevelt. One who says she is wearied as well as bored by his re- iteration on the whole duty of women lends thus:
 We fear that our pugnacious cen sor will not cease giving our sex ad- vice for the asking. He appears to be wound up on the subject, and, like Mrs. Poyser's clock, togo on striking, not to tell the time O day, but because there's summat wrong wi it's insides."
Bisbee daily review., 1905-04-06

All of the subscribers of the Review, and there are more than eight hun dred in Bisbee alone, who desire to see the gamblers continue to prosper and grow fat at the expense of the families of the working men of Bis bee. should step up promptly now and stop their subscription The boycott is on-
Bisbee daily review., 1905-04-06
Eor . M.ak ninestion-

No medicine can replace food but Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets will help you to digest your food. It is not the quantity of food taken that gives strength and vigor to the system. but the amount digest ed and assimiisted. If troubled with a weak digestion, don't fail to give these Tablets a trial. Theusands have been benefited by their use. They only cost a quarter. For sale by all dealers in patent medicines
Bisbee daily review., 1905-04-06

One of the laws passed Dy the New Mexico legislature wass flor the regu- lation of marriages" Now who will say that our neighbor Territory is not honestly trying to prepare itself for statehood.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-04-06

Gamblers are parasites feeding on business" says M-, Carnegie. In that case, life in Wall street must be re garded as one long business lunch, p says the Denver Republican.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-04-06

The gamblers are determined that Itne Review must go. wei. we pro pose to stay, just as long as our fin gers can find their way into the case boxes.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-04-06

The Washington Star says Secretary Hay is one of the prominent men who can take trip to Europe with out arousing any suspicion that he is going away to avoid possible un- pleasantness in this country.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-04-06

The gamblers have started in 10 'bust" the Review. The old tiger will find this the toughest game he ever tackled.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-02-25
State to do an act prohibited by the

State to do an act prohibited by the
Constitution.
The two arguments above outlined
practically sum up the contentious as
to the legality of the proposed meas
ure, argument also being heard from
Mr.. L. K. Varser, of Kinston, and
Mr.. II. c. Wooten, in opposition and
from ex-Attorney General Davidson.
who closed the debate in favor of the
bill. Briefs were filed by Messrs.
Munroe and Varser. There were
present number OF gentlemen from
Eastern North Carolina, Mr.. +. l..
Merritt, Of the Rowland Improvement
Company, Mr.. Lock Craige and ex
Governor Jarvis. representing the
same interest, but none Of these 9TH
er than those named participated in
the discussion.
1t was understood from a member
of the committee, after the question
of the report had been decided, that
there was no purpose evident to take
the matter further on the floor of the
Senate in the way of minority report
by the three members of the commit
tee who voted for the bill.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-02-25

was the calling upon the ladies to
show their knowledge of the flags OF
the various nationalities. A tiny re-
production of each nations colors, to-
gether with elegant little tablet and
pencils, the quality Of which attested
the good taste of the hostess, were
given each guest. For proficiency In
this battle of the flags" Mrs. j. E.
Waddill received the first prize. and
Mrs. j. NJ. Mckenzie the constellation
prize.
Besides members of the club, there
were several visitors present: Mes
DANES Broom Humber, Adams,
Black, Stuart, A. d. Muse. McKethan.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-02-25
ST. Mary's Tonight.

SBDr Edward Mimms, professor OF
English Literature at Trinity College,
will deliver a lecture on "Browning
at st. Mary's School this evening. Feb
ruary 81. beginning at Sis. Friends
of the school are cordially invited to
be present to hear DR.. Mimms.
q
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-02-25
Daughters of Confederacy.

Henderson, n. c.. Feb. 24.-(Spe-
cial. 1.-The Vance County Chapter of
Daughters of the Confederacy was ele-
gantly entertained at $3.50 yesterday
afternoon by Mrs. c. A. Lewis.
The chief subject under discussion
was raising funds for n Confederate
monument at Henderson. After the
business meeting an interesting pro-
gram of readings and music was well
rendered.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-02-25
Railroad Rates Fixed BY
House.

Continued from Page Three.)
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-02-25
No Proper Notice of
Amendment.
Continued from Page Five.)

He also stated that there could prop
erly be no application by corpora
ton except by formal action of its
board of directors and that nothing
of the sort had been shown in this in
stance. He questioned the right OF
Mr.. Munroe to appear as 81 bare at
thority from the directors. and merely
on the ground that so and so favored
the bill. He had no idea that Govern
or Aycock when he made the agree
ment alleged thought to pledge the
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-02-25
Engagement Announced.

Winston Salem. N. c.. Feb. "a
Especial. 1.-The engagement of Miss
Hal. Burton Newland to Mr.. w. A.
Green in announced and the marriage
will take place in March. Miss New
land is the sister of Mrs A. e. Eller
and of Mrs. McNeive. of this city. and
is q young lady of great beauty and
many attractions.
Mr.. Green is the only son of the
late Capt. w. III. Green for many
years one of the most valued officials
of the old Richmond and Danville and
later of the Southern Railway.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-02-25

adjourned at o'clock until 10 o'clock
this morning, and all the sessions here
after will begin at 10 o'clock q. IN.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-02-25

BURNETT"S EXTRACT OF VANILLA.
Is the best, perfectly pure, highly con.
centrated.