davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-26
PSALM 0F DAVID
SUNDAY 5 THEME.
EVANGELIST MAKES STRONG
PLEA FROM THE TWENTY.
THIRD PSALM.
MOTHERS KISS SONS
WHO ARE CONVERTED
Forty-seven, a Majority of Whom
Were High School Pupils, Confess
Their sins-sunday Takes UP the
Psalm Verse BY Verso and Applies
Ii To Sinners. y ii
u009 10000 00@0 10000
THURSDAYS PROGRAM. {

o THURSDAYS PROGRAM. o
o o
o 10 a. m.-Prayer meeting. in the o
@ homes. Q
o IL to 1880 p. m.-Meetins for o
o high school boys in the base o
o mont Of the Baptist church, led @
o by Mr.. Frank. o
8 II to I p. m-Meetins for busi- o
o ness women at Baptist church, o
o led by Mrs. Muirhead. @
o 2:3o p. m.-Mr. Sunday breaches q
o at the tabernacle. Miss Miller's Q
o bible class meets Immediately @
O afterwards. Q
. 8
o q p. m.-Msetins for high school o
o girls, led by Miss Miller, at the o
O tabernacle.
o 2 p. m-Prayer meeting for the o
o boys Of the fifth, sixth and sew o
@ enth grades at the Sunday o
o home, led by Miss MaeLaren. o
o 7:ao p. m-Mr. Sunday breaches o
O at the tabernacle. @
10000 0099 10000 10000
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-26
Browns Nephew Dead.

Ottawa, Kan. May 2s.--Horace IT.
Day, nephew OF John Brown, of Osa-
watomie, died last night at the old
homestead In this county, where Erown
lived much Of the time while he was in
Kansas.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-26

The song Of David as contained in
the six verses Of the Twenty-third
Psalm, which has been named the
creed psalm, the minstrel psalm and
the song Of the lark, was the broad
subject chosen by Rev. Mr.. Sunday for
his Tuesday night sermon before an
audience Of 100 people at the taber-
nacle. 1t was one of the most force
full and eloquent sermons the evangel-
list has delivered.
It seemed to appeal especially to the
young, for when the invitation was
given forty-seven came forward to start
christian life, and of these all but five
were young people. A big majority Of
these were young men and women of
the high school.
Mothers Kiss Their Sons.
"A touching scene marked the con-
Tossing of the sins of these young peo-
pie. A number Of the mothers and sis
ters Of the young men, of whom there
was a group of eight, who were the
first to leave their seats and take Sun
days hand when the invitation was
given, came down the aisles and, talk
ing their sons and brothers in their
arms, kissed them. The evangelist
was overjoyed with the result of his
sermon on the young people of the high
school.
Applies Psalm to Sinners.
Applying the psalm, verse by verse,
to sinners and their wickedness, Rev.
Mr.. Sunday made a strong appeal for
the unrighteous to come to God and
confess their sins. His sermon was in
part as follows: "Three thousand years
have rolled away since David wrote
that psalm. The harp upon which he
played to charm King Saul, the book
from which he meditated, the sling
with which he sslew the giant, and the
throne upon which he sat have long
since crunabled away, but his psalm is
as fresh today as it was the day it was
written.
The Lord Is my shephard; ] shall
not want Old men and women, youths
and maidens have died and been swept
off to glory by the faith this song has
fired.
Il believe the twenty-third Psalm
has driven away sinful thoughts from
the hearts Of more men and women
than the sands of the sea shore. It has
called the gambler from his cards, the
drunkard from his cup, and the fallen
woman from her disgrace. 1t is sing
ing up and down the land today,
bringing up from sin those who are
down in the mire of wickedness. There
are people who are standing by the
graves. where they buried their char
acter and their virtue. say to them
II they will accept the word of Jesus
Christ he will lift them up.
10 . Personal Saviour.
This and many OF the other psalms
were written and first sung by David
in the temple. can hear the singer
putting the emphasis on the personal
Dronoun. The Lord is my shepherd
David was simply giving his testimony
in song. 1t Is = great thing to sit down,
I do not care who you are, and take
a retrospective and introspective and
prospective view OF yourself and think
what you have been. what you are,
and what you will be had it not been
for God. There is many a man who
never darkens church door. who is
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-26
NOT 70 DIVIDE DIOCESE.
Episcopal Convention at Dubuque
Ahidos BY Bishop Morrison's Plan.

SPECIAL 20 Times s-RepubIican.
Dubuque, May 2s.--The Episcopal
convention in adjournment here today,
will abide by the suggestion of Bishop
Morrison, to wait for division of the
diocese or appointment of coadjuta-
tor bishoprc, until 100000 is secured
and invested, which may take several
years Hon. George Henry was ap-
pointed to the Des Moines diocese, and
Rev. r. Fl. Bell of Des Moines. dean
of the Des Moines deanery. Des Moines
gets the next meeting.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-26
COMMISSIONS Held uP.
Deficiency in Studies, Of Several Naval
Graduates at Annanolis.

Annapolis, Nd. May 26.-At the nav
al academy today, regarding the class
standings the third section Of the class
of 1907, which was graduated in three
sections because of the need OF Junior
officers in the navy, 1t was given out
that there were several members of the
class whose commissions as ensigns
will be held up because Of deficiency
in their studies. The rest will be COM
missioned. Among the ten leaders in
the class. are Ralph r. Stewart, of HUI
ron, s. D., and Robert T. Montgom-
cry, Of Council BUNS.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-26
REGISTERED in Washinoton.

Washington. May ga very slight
disturbance lasting about minute
was recorded on the seismograph al
the weather bureau here today, begin
ming at 9 O'clock. Il minutes and 80
seconds, eastern time.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-26
RAsEMAN DIES OF INJURIES.

Leo Smith, kokomo, Ind, colided
With 5Iuffton Player, Sunday.
Kokomo. Ind, May 26.-Leo Smith.
third baseman for the Kokomo base
ball club. died today from injuries re-
ceived in a collision with Bluffton
player, in a game played here Sum
day.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-26

Lafayette, Ind, May 2s.--Prof. Ben
jamin M. Hoax, OF Purdue University,
who was injured here Saturday, while
officiating in the state high school
meet. died today.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-26
County Official EmbezzIer.

Buffalo, N. Y, May 26.-Jared G.
Weed, cashier in the county treasurer's
Office since 1898, was arrested today
on charge of grand larceny of funds
Of the county.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-26
COLLEGE BUILDINGS SHAKEN.

Southern Wisconsin Feels Earth
Tremors-Pedestrans Have Trouble.
Beloit, Wis. May 26.-Reports say
the entire Rock river valley was shak-
en- by the earthquake. All college
rocked violently and houses
thruout the city were shaken. Dishes
ratified and people on the street ex-
perienced difficulty in remaining on
their feet,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-26
AT DEs MONIES JUNE 12.

Articles Signed for Wrestling Match
Between Jenkins and Gotch.
Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines. May 26.--Tom Jenkins
has signed to Jwrestle Frank Gotch
here on June IL.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-26
Americans Heavy Losers.

New York, May 26.--It is estimated
100000 were lost to the English book
makers by Americans thru the defeat
OF Sir Martin in the English derby to-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-26
T.-R. BULLETIN
News Of Today
rhe Weather.

Sun rises { ~ 27 at 4;34: sets at 1920.
Illinois nsettled, with showers to-
night or c ,rsday: warmer In the ex-
treme II tonight.
Nilsson = Partly cloudy. with pos
s!bly ST = RS in the east tonight or
Thursds :
Iowa lsettled. with probably
shower. 9 night or Thursday.
SoutiC ,kota-Partly cloudy tonight
and t. ,day, with possibly showers
In the extreme east tonight.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-26
Stoves Upset, Fires Started.

Thruout the territory affected the
only damage reported was of a minor
nature. Several small fires were start
ed by the overturning of stoves, and
many chimneys were razed. Aurora,
ILL.,, is said to have suffered particular
ly in this respect. In this city the shock
was generally felt, but in q great ma
jority of cases was attributed to or
dinary causes, such as the passage of
street cars and elevated trains, or
blasting in distant quarries. 1t was not
until newspapers made their appear-
ance with the story that the public
learned they had passed thru a natural
phenomenon. Professor Cox. weather
forecaster. said the lights in his Of
fees swung north to south during
the shock, and chairs and light desks
showed the effects of the vibration.
In large manufacturing plants there
were several small panics when ma
chinery ratified and boxes and crates
fell. The local weather forecaster says:
There were two distinct seismic dis-
turbances, moving from north to
SOUTH"
Reports from the residence districts
emphasize severity of tremors.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-26

shock, light and lasting ten seconds,
was most noticeable at Coe College.
where the students rushed downstairs
from the fourth story.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-26
Jaekson County shaken.
Special to Times-Republican.

Bellevue, May 26.-An earthquake
was felt at $40 this morning in Jack
son county for a half minute. and
shook everything.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-26
FeIt in Des Moines,

Special to Times -Republican.
Des Moines, May ga brief earth
quake shock was felt here at $40
this morning. No damage was done.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-26
Two Shocks at Davenport.
.n;nl "a yI,in,nc- c-Ranl1hlinon


Davenport. May 26.-At $3.50 this
morning two distinct shocks, north to
south. probably an earthquake, were
felt in Davenport and vicinity.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-26
KING EDNARDS COLT
WINS GREAT DERBY
MINoRu GETS BIC STAKE IN
RACE FOR COLTS FoALEp
IN 1898.
FIFTEEN HORSES RAN,
AMERICAN HORSE FALLS

Sir Martin, Ridden by American Jockey.
Soon Out of tho Running - Kings
Horse Favorite With tho Spectators
First limo Monarch's Colt Has
Won Greatest Of All Races.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-26
DISTINCT TREMoRs FELT IN
MANY CITIES OF HAwKEYE
( AND ADJOINING STATE.
BROKEN cRocKERYwARE
EXTENT OF THE DAMAGE
Quake Most Severe Along Mississippi
River - Felt As Far West As Des
Moines = Southern Wisconsin Also
shaken-Disturbance Recorded in
Washington.

Chicago, May ga distant earth
shock was felt thruout northern 1lli-
nois today. The motion was from north
to south and lasted half minute. The
quake is reported especially noticeable
in and about Elgin and Aurora and as
far west as Davenport, Iowa.
AT Kewanee windows ratified and
small articles were shaken from desks.
The tremor was very distinct. The
shock lasted four seconds at Peoria
and was recorded on the new weather
bureau seismograph. Many larger bus
mess buildings were shaken and on
the bluffs in the residence section it
was felt more perceptibly than down
town.
The shock is reported as having oc-
Cured between S:35 and 1855, lasting
from two seconds to three minutes. No
one was killed, and none injured, nor
did the early reports show any save
minor damage, such as breaking dishes
and china or porcelain ornaments by
being thrown from mantel pieces.
The delicate instruments of the
weather bureau in Chicago We're not
disarranged. 1t is said the shock was
not to be felt at the street level. but
was noted on the second and higher
floors of buildings.
Dixon and Joliet advices state the
shock lasted three minutes and at
Moline. Sterling, Streator, Rockford
Freeport, Bloomington and Galena, Ill.,,
Milwaukee and GAINESVILLE, Wis; Mus
kegon, South Haven and Benton Har-
Dor, Mich, was felt with varying dis
tinctiveness. Later reports show the
quake extended thruout portions OF
Iowa, Burlington, Dubuque and other
points experiencing a very perceptible
tremor, Dubuque having two distinct
shocks.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-26
BIG FIRE IN CHICAGO
General Alarm Turned in From
schwarzchild and SuIzberser Pack
ing Plant, Covering Two Blocks, at
Stock Yards.

Chicago. May ga general alarm
of fire has been turned in from the
Schwarzchild and Sulzberger packing
plant at the stock yards. The building
covers two blocks.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-26

New President of Adams Express.
New York, May 26-William NJ.
Barrett of New York, today was elect
ed president Of the Adams Express
Company, vice Levi c. Weir, resigned.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-26

River Towns Feel Tremors and Des
Moines Gets Shock.
Special to Times Republican
Burlington, May 26.-This city was
Jared by an earthquake at S:35 this
morning which lasted fifteen seconds,
and was felt in different places and
towns. No damage reported The
movement was from east to west.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-26

Slight Shock at Cedar Rapids.
Special to Times-Republican.
Cedar Rapids. May 26.An earth
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-26
JOHN BROWNS cAPToR DEAD.
Major Israel Greene Dead on Farm
Near Mitchell, S. D.

'SVu' '"'sSNeFT, u u
Mitchell. s. D.. May 26.-Major Is
rael c. Greene, aged SIS years. the man
who captured John Brown at Har-
pers ferry, is dead on farm near
here, where he had lived for thirty.
six years.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-26

CONTINUED on Page Ten.)
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-26
IOWA CITIES SHAKEN.

Reports from the residence districts
.phasize severity of tremors.
Gilpin observer., 1909-07-08

I Whispering Smith smiled I've got
no authority to kill McCloud."
There are plenty of men in tho
mountains that don't need any"
But let's start fair" urged Whis-
pering Smith, softly. He leaned for
ward with one finger extended in con-
fidence. Don't let US have any mis-
understanding on the start. Let Nc
Cloud alone. If he is killed-now I'm
speaking fair and open and making
no threats, but l know how it will
come out-there will be nothing but
killing here for six months. We will
make just that memorandum on Nc
Cloud. Now about the main question.
Every sensible man in the world wants
something"
Il know men that have been going
long time without what they
wanted"
Smith flushed and nodded. you
needn't have said that, but no matter.
Every sensible man wants something,
Murray. This is big country. There's
Worlds Fair running somewhere all
the time in it. Why not travel a lit.
tie? What do you want?"
Il want my job, or I want a new
superintendent here"
Just exactly the two things, and,
by heavens! the only two, can't man
age. Come once more and I'll meet
you"
mol" Sinclair rose to his feet. mo
damn your money! This is my
home. The high country is my coun-
try; it's where my friends are"
It's filled with your friends; 1 know
that. But don't put your trust in your
friends. They will stay by you, I
| know; but once in a long while there
will be false friend, Murray, one that
will sell you-remember that"
Il stay"
Whispering Smith looked up in adj
miration. Il know you're game It
isn't necessary for me to say that to
you. But think of the fight you are
going into against this company. You
can worry them; you've done it. But
bronco might as we'll try to buck a
| locomotive as for one man or six or
500 to win out in the way you are play.
| ing"
Il will look out for my friends;
others" Sinclair hitched his belt and
paused, but Whispering Smith, cutting
and running the cards, gave no heed.
His eyes were fixed on the green cloth
under his fingers. "Others-" repeated
Sinclair.
"Others?" echoed Whispering Smith,
| good-naturedly.
May look out for themselves"
"Of course, of course! Well, if this
is the end Of it, I'm sorry"
You will be sorry if you mix in a
| quarrel that is none of yours"
why, Murray, 1 never had a quar-
rel with a man in my life"
You are pretty smooth, but you
can't drive me out of this country. I
Gilpin observer., 1909-07-08
SYNOPSIS.

Murray Sinclair and his gang of wreck
ers were called out to clear the railroad
tracks at Smoky Creek McCloud, a
young road superintendent, caught Sim
clair and his men in the act of lootng
the wrecked train. Sinclair pleaded in
nocence, declaring 1t only amounted to a
small sum-a treat for the men. McCloud
discharged the whole outfit and ordered
the wreckage burned McCloud became
acquainted with Dicksie Dunning, a girl
or the west, who came to look at the
wreck. She gave him message for Sin
clair; Whispering" Gordon Smith told
President Bucks of the railroad, of Nc
Clouds brave fight against a gang of
craZed miners and that was the reason
for the superintendent appointment to
his high office. McCloud arranged to
board at the boarding house of Mrs. Sin
clair, the eX-foreman's deserted wife.
Dickste Dunning was the daughter of the
late Richard Dunning, who had died of a
broken heart shortly after his wfe's
demise, which occurred after one year of
married life. Sinclair visited Marion Sin
clair's shop and fight between him and
McCloud was narrowly averted. Smoky
Creek bridge was mysteriously burned.
McCioud prepared to face the situation.
President Bucks notified Smith that he
had work ahead McCloud worked for
days and finally got the division running
In fairly good order. He overheard Dick
sic criticising his methods. to Marion
Sinclair.
Gilpin observer., 1909-07-08
bV FRANK TT. SpEARMAN q
ILLUSTRATIONS u
81. .,e!17 e!A17NpRE, T. , r. ,e.,,!;3 B0WL y. ES O.

the river late that night, and was get
ting details from McCloud of the Sugar
Buttes robbery when the superinten-
dent sent him the news of the killing
of Van Horn and the deputy. In the
answer that Bucks sent came name
new to the wires of the mountain di-
vision and rarely seen even in special
correspondence, but Hughie Morrison,
who took the message, never forgot
that name. Hughie handed the mes
sage to McCloud and stood by while
the superintendent read:
Whispering Smith is due in Cheyenne
tomorrow. Meet him at the Wickiup
Sunday morning; he has full authority.
/ have told him to get these fellows, If it
takes all the money in the treasury. and
not to stop till he cleans them out of the
Rocky Mountains. j. S. b:
Gilpin observer., 1909-07-08

know how well you'd like to do It:
and, take notice, there's one trail you
can't cross even If you stay here. I
suppose you understand that"
Smith felt his heart leap. He sat In
his chair turning the pack slowly, but
with only one hand now; the other
hand was free. Sinclair eyed him
sidewise. Smith moistened his lips
and when he replied spoke slowly:
There is no need of dragging any al.
lusion to her into it. For that matter.
l told Bucks he should have sent any
man but me. II I'm in the way, Sin.
clair. If my presence here is all that
stands in the way, I'll go back and
stay back as before. and send any
one else you like or Bucks likes. Are
you willing to say that / stand In the
way of settlement"
Sinclair sat down and put his hands
on the table. mo; your matter and
mine is another affair. All want be-
tween you and me is fair and right"
Whispering Smiths eyes were ON
the cards. You've always had It."
Then keep away from her."
Don't tell me what to do."
Then don't tell me-"
I'm not telling you. You will do
as you please; SO will I. l left hero
because Marion asked me to. am
here now because l have been sent
here. It Is in the course Of my bust.
ness. have my living to earn and my
friends to protect. Don't dictate to
me. because It would be Of no use.
CTO BE CONTINUEDA
Gilpin observer., 1909-07-08
"Fogarty, He'll" tie Exclaimed.

| Come over here, come along. I want
you to meet a good friend. Here, Har-
vey, shake hands with Bill Dancing.
Bill this is old Harvey Du Sang,
meanest man in the mountains to his
enemies and the whitest to his friends
-eh. Harvey?"
Harvey seemed uncommunicative
Studying his hand, he asked in a sour
way whether it was a jackpot, and
upon being told that it was not, pushed
forward some chips and looked stu
pidly up-though Harvey was by no
| means stupid. Proud to know you,
sir" said Bill, bending frankly as he
put out his hand. Proud to know any
friend of Murray Sinclair's. What
might be your business?"
Again Du Sang appeared distracted
He looked up at the giant lineman
who, in spite of his own size and
strength, could have crushed him be-
tween his fingers, and hitched his
chair little, but got no further to-
ward an answer and paid no attention
whatever to Bills extended hand
Cow business, Bill" interposed Sim
clair. Where? Why, up near the
park, Bill, up near the park. Bill is an
old friend of mine, Harvey. Shake
hands with George Seagrue, Bill, and
you know Henry Karg-and old Stormy
Gorman-well, l guess you know him,
too" exclaimed Sinclair, introducing
the other players. Look here a min
ute, Harvey
Harvey, much against his inclina-
ton. was drawn from the table and re-
tired with Sinclair and Dancing to an
empty corner, where Dancing told his
story again. At the conclusion of it
Harvey rather snorted. Sinclair
asked questions. WAS anybody else
there when you saw McCloud. Bill?"
"One man." answered Bill, impres:
sively.
"Who?"
"A stranger to me-"
"a stranger? What did he look
like?"
Slender man and kind of odd talk.
ing. with sandy mustache."
Hear his name?"
He told me his name, but it's
skipped me, l declare. He's kind of
dark-complected like"
Stranger, eh?' mused Du Sang;
his eyes were wandering over the
room.
Slender man." repeated Bill, "but l
didn't take much notice of him. Said
he was in the real estate business"
In the real estate business? And
did he sit there while you talked this
over with the college guy?" muttered
Du Sang.
He is all right, boys, and he said
you'd know his name If could speak
it," declared Bill.
Look anything like that man stand.
ing with his hands in his pockets over
there by the wheel?" asked Du Sang,
turning his back carefully on a new.
conner as he made the suggestion.
"Where-there? No! Yes, hold on,
that's the man there now! Hold on,
now!" urged Bill. struggling with the
excitement of ten hours and ten dol
lars in one day. His name sounded
like Fogarty"
AS Dancing spoke. Sinclair's eyes
riveted on the new face at the other
side Of the gambling room. "Fogarty.
hell" he exclaimed, starting. stand
right still. Du Sang: don't look around.
That man is Whispering Smith"
Gilpin observer., 1909-07-08
CHAPTER xi.
Farley.

1t was recalled one evening not long
ago at the Wickiup that the affair with
Sinclair had all taken place within a
period OF two years. and that practical.
ly all OF the actors In the event had
been together and In friendly relation
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-18
SOME FIGURES TO SET
THE PUBLIC THINKING

NEW YORK, June Nv W. Bule,
statistician of the anthracite compan-
les. wns Il witness today IN the gov
ernment's IS suit charging the coal roads
with maintaining an illegal combina-
ton. He was questioned as to the work
ing of the agreement, following the set.
Element OF tho strike Of 1902 through
the Intervention of President Roose-
welt, by which tho miners were to re-
ceive ono per cent increase In wages
for every five cents advance above
$3.50 ton made by the mine owners.
Mr.. Bulo admitted that the coal com.
papies likely received at least as much
from the increase i'll price as did the
miners.
$50 that if labor received $l7,000,00
more in wages since the strike in 1909
and the operators benefited equally,
the public must have paid $34,000,00U
moro for coal2'
II suppose so, ~ said The witness,