davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-22
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-22
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Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-01-06
PEET VS.. SCHROEDER.

A. T. Schroeder, formerly a resi-
dent of Salt Lake, who created some
what of a ripple here by his pro-
nounced Atheism and the offensive i'll.
bred manner which he adopted to-.
wards ministers of the gospel and
their teachings, and towards sincere
believers in the truth and sacredness
of the bible, has for money consider
alton adopted the cause of the anti
Smoot factions of the Christian
churches. Mr.. Schroeder is a fire.
quent contributor to an Athestical
paper called the Truth Seeker, pub
ished in New York, and in that paper
has undertaken, as far as the paper
will allow him, the championship of
the ministers who are fighting Sena-
tor Smoot. Mr.. V. S. Peet of Salt
Lake, among others, was attacked by
Mr.. Schroeder in the Truth Seeker.
In reply to the attack Mr.. Peet has
addressed the following communica-
ton to that paper:
Editor the Truth Seeker:
In your paper of December 23, 1905,
is an article by Mr.. Theodore Schroe-
der in which he attempts to answer a
pamphlet that have been distributing
through the eastern states. This
pamphlet gives the true conditions of
Utah in general and Bear River valley
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-01-06
II r II II H.

people people would not reach seventy
comfortably by that road. And I wis
to urge upon you this-which 1 think
is wisdom-that If you find you can't
make seventy by any but an uncom-
Portable road, don't you go. When
they take off the Pullman and retire
you to the rancid smoker, put on your
things, count your checks, anu get gu
at the first way station where's there
a cemetery
Today it is all of sixty years since
/ began to smoke the limit. l have
never bought cigars with life belts
around them. early found that thos
were too expensive for me- I have al
ways bought cheap cigars-reasonab
cheap, at any rate. Sixty years age
they cost me four dollars a barrel, blu
my taste has improved latterly, and
pay seven dollars now. Six or seven
Seven, l think Yes; it's seven. But
that includes the barrel I often have
smoking parties at my house. but the
| people that come have always JUS
taken the pledge, I wonder why that
| is.
AS for drinking, have no rule abou'
that. When the others drink like tt
help; otherwise remain dry, by habi
and preference. This dryness does moi
hurt me, but it could easily hurt you
because you are different You let il
alone.
Since I was seven years old l have
seldom taken dose of medicine, anC
have still schooner needed one Blu
up to seven / lived exclusively OF
allopathic medicines. Not that
needed them, for I don't think I did
it was for economy. My father tool
a drug store for debt, and it mad
cod-liver oil cheaper than the othe
breakfast foods. We had nine barrel
of it, and it lasted me seven years
Then I was weaned. The rest of tn
family had to get along with rhubar
and ipecac and such things, because
was the pet. I was the first Standar
Oil Trust. had it all. BY the tim
the drug store was exhausted m
health was established, and there ha
never been much the matter with m
since.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-01-06

The Tribune and Herald may be
more sincerely congratulated on the
quantity than on either the quality OF
matter or the typographical appear
ance of their New Year editions.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-01-06

non and Kearns should be looking for
some place where the earth would
mercifully open and swallow them
from the sight of decent men and
women.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-01-06

of preachers or Reverend Knockers
who for gain or notoriety are injuring
Utah. Mr.. Schroeder commences his
article in the following language:
Every cause has it's Judases, who
keep their intellects upon the bargain
counter, and who, just in proportion
as their price is low, seek to conceal
their turpitude behind the vehemence
and recklessness of their denunciation
of persons whom they should help.
We always hate those whom we have
betrayed.
These thoughts are suggested by
an article from Mr.. " s. Peet in the
Truth Seeker for November rs, 1905.
/ The only motive for the article seems
o be that the preachers, in the reg
ular pursuit of their business, are in
terfering with the success of Mr.. Peet,
who wishes to sell Utah land. l have
no financial interest in the business
enterprise of either disputant, but
nave such knowledge as enables me
60 reach an opinion upon the relative
geracity of Mr.. Peet and the preachers
whom he accuses"
Mr.. Schroeder intimates that l am
a Judas because 1 am protecting my
preachers (the Salt Lake Ministerial
association), who are banded together
20 injure every one who tries to do
schroeder so greatly changed in
Ineart? Why this sudden and great love
Tor the preachers? Here is verified
statement of Mr.. Schroeder who with
out reserve said in the newspapers
Il nd ,,rix, otn1x hot
anti-Mormon party of Utah was an ag-
gregation of preachers, profligates and
prostitutes" The preachers whom he
IS now defending were very active
members of the anti-Mormon party of
Utah, and while Mr.. Schroeder was
editor of "Lucifer's Lantern" small
; scandal monger sheet in Salt Lake, he
heaped upon the preachers of Utah all
the infamy and scurrility that his pen
could command. But now ne loves
Them, and like Judas will kiss the hem
of their garments for the retainer's
tee he receives as legal eastern rep
p resentative of the anti-Smoot crusad-
ers. Mr.. Schroeder tries to uphold the
Salt Lake Ministerial association for
! telling the following gross falsehood
d THE crime (polygamy) is spreading
e to adjacent states and territories, cor
rupting public morals and dishonoring
the American home. The loyal
. people of Utah are helpless in the
e hands of INSCRIPTIONS polygamists"
In regard to the above statement
Offered the following reward:
IF the Ministerial association Of
Salt Lake City can show by any rea-
sonable proof, that their circular
|. above referred to was not a diabolical
}. falsehood, l will donate to their So
}. lciety $1,000"
|. Mr.. Schroeder falls back on the
}. preacher plea, Il know it is So but
d can't prove it." If polygamy is spread
e ing the Mormons must be spreading it,
IS and If it is true the Mormons must
r be the smartest people in America
t. Tor the preachers and their detectives
n are the biggest fools. If they were
E. not they could at least prove prove
II one case out of so many alleged poly
J. lgamous marriages. 1t Is true saying
# in Utah that wherever you find a
# young married Mormon woman you
If will find babies and every Mormon
L. child knows its father. The anti
It Smoot preachers and detectives
y scraped the Mormon settlements in
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-01-06

Mr.. Clemens mark Twain)
delivered an address in which he
harked back to other birthdays. or
his first he says:
Whenever think Of it, 1t Is with in
dignation. Everything was so crude,
so unaesthetic. Nothing was really
ready. 1 was born, you know, with a
high and delicate aesthetic taste. And
then think of it had no hair, no
teeth, no clothes. And I had to go to
my first banquet like that.
And everybody came swarming In.
It was the merest little hamlet in the
backwoods of Missouri, where never
anything happened at ALL All interest
conferred in me that day. They came
with that peculiar provincial curiosity
to look me over and to see If l had
brought anything fresh in my par
ticular line. Why, 1 was the only
thing that had happened in the last
three months-and I came very near
being the only thing that happened
there in two whole years.
They gave their opinions. No one
had asked them, but they gave them.
and they were all just green with
prejudice. I stood it as long as
well, you know, was born courte-
GUS. stood 1t for about an hour.
Then the worm turned. I was the
worm. It was my turn to turn, and
I did turn. / knew the strength of my
position. I knew that I was the only
spotlessly pure person in that camp,
land I just came out and told them so.
1t was so true that they could make
no answer at all. They merely blushed
and went away. Well, that was my
cradle song, and am singing my
swan song. II is far stretch from
that first birthday to this, the seven
tieth. Just think of 1t.
Twain then gives his recipe for a
long life. 81 have achieved my sew
enty years in the usual way" he de-
clares: "by sticking strictly to a
scheme of life which would kill any
body else" OF his habits, we read:
We have no permanent habits until
we are forty. Then they begin to har
den, presently they petrify, then bust
ness begins. Since forty have been
regular about going to bed and get
| ting up-and that is one of the main
things. l have made it rule to &c
to bed when there wasn't anybody lief
to sit up with; and I have made it 6
rule to get up when had to. This has
resulted in an answering regularity
or irregularity.
In the matter of diet-which is an
other main thing-I have been per
sistently strict in sticking to the thing
which didn't agree with me until one
or the other Of us got the best of it
Until lately I got the best Of it my
self. But last spring l stopped frol
licking with mince pie after midnight
up to then, I had always believed Il
wasn't loaded. For thirty years
have taken coffee and bread at II
the morning, and no bite nor SUP unit
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-01-06

Rev. S. e. Wishard and the Tribune
both made Intellectual efforts to an
swer the statement by Mr.. V. S. Peet
in Truth and in his pamph-
let. Now Mr.. Schroeder OF
New York has taken up the task,
but so far with no better results than
attended the efforts of Rev. Wishard
and the Tribune.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-01-06

The Tribune censured Attorney
General Breeder for being witness
for Senator Smoot before the investi-
cation committee at Washington and
Such little thing as the fact that Mr.
Breeder was not witness at all
either for or against Senator Smoot
cuts no ice" with the Tribune.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-01-06

Postmasters sending subscriptions to TRUTH
may retain Is per cent of subscription price
as commission.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-01-06

The Tribune disparagingly refers
to Attorney General NJ A. Breeder as
Ma" Breeder. Truth would just cal
attention to the facts that Major Bree-
den from Kentucky, was a sol
der in the Union army and acquitted
himself as man and soldier Sc
that he deserved we'll of his country,
while the editor of the Tribune has for
the greater portion of his life been
employed in fighting booze, hanging
on to the apron strings of the Cannon
family, of which he is an ignoble
scion, and practicing polygamy, minus
the obligations thereof. The owner
of the Tribune in general way is
working on the same plan as his ed.
itor, except that he has no ancestors
and no education. Major Breeder can
walk the streets and hold up his head
as a man and gentleman, while Can
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-01-06

Requests of subscribers to have their paper
mailed to new address, to secure atten-
tien, must mention former as well as pres
snt address.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-08-27

the main part of three Of the dis
charges. Many of the shot are deeply
embedded in the flesh and cannott be
removed and serious results from pos
sible blood poisoning are feared.
Inforomation Filed.
This morning William Phipps. faith
er of the injured lad who by the way Is
not the same William Phipps as mem
toned in the foregoing article. came to-
town. and not finding County Attorney
H. l.. Canoe In the city, had an in
formation prepared by Justice of the
Peace c. I. Sparks, in which William
Coleman is charged with assault with
intent TO commit murder. The charge
is made as heavy as possible, so that in
case the county attorney finds the evil
dence is such that conviction cannot
be secured on this charge 1t can be
lessened. Coleman came to town this
morning and gave himself up and Is
now in the county Jail in the custody
of Sheriff Willard Foster.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-08-27
FARMERS WANT INTERUR1Ar
Right of Way Secured From Manches-
ter to and Beyond Monticello.

ter to and 6eyOno MonttCcilos
Special to Times-Republican.
Davenport Aug 27-The right OF
way for the Manchester Monticello
Davenport interurban has already been
entirely secured from Manchester to
Monticello, as well as a large part OF 1t
from Monticello to Scott county, and
In short time possibly a week, the
promoters will be in Davenport TO see
about getting the right of way for the
line thru Scott county. 1t Is proposed
to ask the farmers to donate the right
of way thru their respective farms
and the city will be asked to be liberal
in the matter Of entrance to Daven-
por:. :
Every mile that has been signed up
Mas donated by the farmers, who are
enthusiastic for the coming of the In
terurban, and it is believed that Scott
county farmers will view the propo-
sition with similar liberality. 1t is
said that if the right of way Is not
easily secured thru this county the
outlet of the line will be detected
10 Muscatine. But 1t is not likely that
local "boosters" will allow the road
to slip thru.
1t is claimed both at Monticello ana
Manchester that the ROAD Is a pro-
moters scheme. gotten up for the
purpose OF iobbing on the right OF
way and franchises, but is,a bona fide
enterprise in which eastern capital
lists have the money ready to use in
the construction Of the road when
ever the right Of way and franchises
have been signed up. The road is to
be of standard gauge, and for motive
power will use gasoline motors. 1t
is confidently believed by those who
have investigated the matter that
the road will be running within two
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-08-27
FEW LUMBER RATS RUNNING.
Only Eight Such Boats Plying the
Mississippi This Season.
esoooio1 +o rrimac.Rop11h1fcan

Special to Times-Republ1can
Clinton, Aug. 27.-Log or lumber
RATS on the Mississippi this year are
few and far between, passing south
ward only after intervals Of several
days. Only eight boats are engaged
in the rafting business this season, as
follows:
clyde towing TO- the Standard Lum-
ber Company Of Dubuque.
Juniata, towing to the Winona and
Empire mills at Winona, MINI.
Isaac Staples. towing to the Musca-
tine Lumber Company and the Fort
Madison mills.
Rutledge, towing to the Rock Island
mills
Lizzie Gardner known as log and
lumber "peddler," and filling various
small lumber towing contracts.
North Star, towing exclusively to the
Tabor Lumber Company of Keokuk.
Ben Hershey, in the employ OF the
Burlington Lumber Company.
]. w Van SAINT, towing to the Joyce
mill at Clinton and the Davenport
mill.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-08-27
SLIGHT FROST IN IOWA
Temperature Reached Dangerously
Near tho Freezing Point Sunday
Night = Slight Touch Of Frost But

washington, Aug. 27.-The weather
bureaus general forecast of weather
conditions today says: Since Satur-
day rains have occurred from the
Rocky mountains to the Atlantic coast.
Following the rains an area Of high
barometer, with fair and cooler wealth
er has extended eastward over the
Mississippi valley and western lake
region this morning and the tempera-
lures are 10 to Is degrees below
the seasonal average in the upper
Mississippi and lower Missouri val
leys, and interior southwestern states.
Light frost with minimum tempera-
ture of AZ degrees is reported at
Charles City, Iowa. During the next
twenty four hours an era of cooler
weather will extend to the Atlantic
coast and middle eastern states.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-08-27
KILLED IN RUNAWAY
Mrs. John w. Brewster, Of Iowa Falls,
Thrown From a Buggy - Head
Strikes cu1vert, Causing Instant
Death.

Special to imes-Republican.
Iowa Falls, Aug. 27.-Mrs. John w.
Brewster, middle aged woman, the
wife of farmer residing south Of this
place, was killed this afternoon as the
result of a runaway accident. Mrs.
Foster was driving in buggy, and
when passing under the viaduct cross
ing of the Illinois Central, runaway
team belonging to farmer crashed in
to the buggy. Mrs. Brewster was
thrown violently against the masonry
work, striking her head with such force
that she was killed Instantly.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-08-27
PAGE EIGHT.
Iowa Land Values.
Wheat Easy Today.
The Cattle Market.
Other Markets.
City IN Brief.
CHICKENS WHILE you WAIT.
Heat From Sun Hatches Chickens
From Eon Crate.

Heat From Sun Hatches Chickens
From Egy Crate.
Mason City, Aug 27-The peep OF
chickens in an egg case on the plat
form at the E. b Higley company
Friday afternoon caused stir of ex-
citement, and upon looking at the case
the men at the plant discovered sever
al chickens were Matching. The severe
warm weather Of the past few. days
was in itself sufficient to cause chick
ems to hatch from eggs in transit from
a point not far distant west Of the
city.
The workmen left the egg case as 1t
had been found, after removing the
chickens already hatched and during
the afternoon several more eggs pro-
duced chicks. 1t Isl the first incubator
of it's kind that has ever been seen in
this city and the unusual occurrence
of eggs Matching in the case was even
new to the veteran poultrymen and
Gamblers at the E. B. Higley plant.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-08-27
PAGE ONE.
M>..>

PAGE ONE.
TeIsgraphic News.
Cuban Peace Without BlOodshed.
Likely Solution of Trouble.
Educators and Reform Spelling.
Pledging Iowa Boilers.
Reign of Terror In Russia.
Cold Wave Over Continent.
Amusement for Curing Insane.
PAGES TWO AND THREE.
lows News.
Dubuque Mayor Favors Fight.
Ministers May Appeal to Cummins
Throngs See Airship at Fair.
Farm Hands Desert.
Aldenite Brings Home Fortune.
Iowa Bandit Captured.
PAGE FOUR.
Editorial.
The Cost of Fires.
Does the Saloon Help Business?"
Business Features
An Outside View Of Iowa's Cover
nor.
Topics of the Times.
Iowa Opinions and Notes.
PAGE FIVE.
Girl Kills General Min.
Was Hated Russian.
Miscellaneous News.
PAGES SIX AND SEVEN.
Local Newe.
DIR. E. T. Devine Tells OF Frisco.
Brownies Beat Waterloo
Frost Did Little Damage.
ST. Paul Team Forfeits Game.
Drayman Hurt.
City in Brief.
PAGE EIGHT.
Iowa Land Values.
Wheat Easy Today.
The Cattle Market.
Other Markets.
CITY IN Hrief
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-08-27
RUSSIA IS ALARMED
Movement Of the Terrorists to Kill
Off High Officials May Result in
Severe Repression Measures, if Not
Dictatorship.

Dictatorship.
ST. Petersburg, Aug. 27.-The open
campaign against the government
which the social revolutionists inaugu-
rated with an attempt on the life OF
Premier Stolypin Saturday, and the
assassination of General Min yester-
day, has produced such a feeling Of
resentment at Peterhof that special
dictatorship has been revived. The
government, it is claimed, can only re-
ly on force to fight the terrorists, az
the public press, which might be ex-
pected to manifest revulsion Of feel
ing against a crime which sacrificed
in an attempt to murder man who
personally had not given cause for Of
fence, remains coldly Indifferent. In
deed. while expressing formal words OF
condemnation, hidden satisfaction at
the fact that the object Of the cam
paign is to strike terror into the heart
Of the government, is hardly concealed.
Novoe Vremya and Official Russia de-
nounce the "terrorists" as enemies OF
society. The conclusions of the liber-
al press are summed up in the charge
made by Rech that the government
alone is guilty and responsible for what
has happened,
The police have made hundreds Of
arrests since Saturday in an attempt to
get their hands upon the organizer and
participants in what evidently is a
powerful and far reaching conspiracy,
but thus far they have been unable to
secure the threads necessary to enable
them to unravel the skein. All that has
been definitely established is that two
of the men who sacrificed their lives in
the attempt on the premier arrived
here August % from Moscow, where
the organization is supposed to have
it's headquarters, accompanied by two
women,