davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-10

Senior vicuna, the Chilean minister.
who 10 i'll in Buffalo, was reported much
worse yesterday, and there il now but
little hope Of his recovery.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-10
.pIsMANTLE IMoRE MlLLs.

NmeFlcan TN PIato Compahy VIII 10.
move Some Of It's Mills.
Pittsburg, Aug. TO- Officials of the
American Tin Plate Company issued a
statement today announcing that it was
their intention to dismantle and remove
to Monssen certain of their .nills tied up
by the strike.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-10
DROWNED in KLoNDlkE.

Andrew ]. Lee, of Decorah, Iowa, Per-
ishes in the North.
Seattle, Wash, Aug. 1O.-Word Just
received from Dawson brings the news
of the drowning of Andrew j. Lee. in
the Klondike. He has brother in De-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-10

Company ........ ........ ESQ CO.'S 152
The work of dividing all this up and
certifying it out to the county auditors
by assessment districts is quite task.
The making out of the certificates dis
closes that the reports are not always
complete. For instance, there is one line
of railroad along which there appears to
be no telegraph line. This is probably
an oversight. The matter of who shall
pay taxes on the telegraph lines along
the Burlington main line in Iowa is not
yet decided. The Burlington railroad
has secured certified copy of the rec
crd of the council in the case and will go
into court. The company claims that the
telephone lines were turned in as a part
OF the railroad system and the company
is therefore paying taxes on the same.
But the council assessed the telegraph
lines to both the Western Union and the
Burlington, as both make use of the
wires. The courts will settle it.
The biennial report of Labor Commis-
sioner Wennestrum will show that in six
years and a half there were S7S strikes
in Iowa, involving a loss in wages to
the strikers of s1,44o61s and loss to
their employers of s539.1s5. The investi-
cations cover the last half of 1894 and
the six years following. These statistics
are from original Investigations and all
entirely new. The tables will show the
strikes by counties in each of the years,
but the totals for the various years are
as follows:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-10
Miners Offer Aid.

Wheeling Men Obey Strike Order.
Wheeling. w. Va, Aug. 10.-The men
at the large Riverside Iron Works here
obeyed the order of President Shafter
and came out on a strike this morning.
This plant has been operated as a nom
The representative., 1901-03-14

lision has occurred and the smoke will
now roll away, and in June it seems to
be the wish of the farmers Of the state,
at least good1y number of prominent
ones. to hold a convention and form i
solid organization for offensive and de-
fensive purposes. We want expression
from other farmers and, II favorable.
we will issue the call early and make
preparations for q big meeting. We
have in the Office such call, written by
Charles H. Hopkins, president Of the
Grain Growers Association of Minne-
sofa, which requires only the fixing Of
a date.
1t seems to us that such an organiza-
tion can do more for the farmers and
common people than any political party
in the present mixed condition of poll
tics. A strong farm association makes a
good rallying point.
The representative., 1901-03-14

SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

six months ., so
Three months ........ .......... ...... 20
The best way in which to send your sub
scription money is by postoflce money or
Ter or by registered letter. One or the 9TH
Or can be obtained at every postohice IN
the United States Express money orders
are also cheap and convenient from the
larger places. Bank bills sent In ordinary
letters, while commonly safe enough, arc
occasionally lost; hence. subscribers SO
sending must remember that they do SO at
their own risk.
In changing the address to which paper
Is to be mailed, it Is absolutely necessary
that the subscriber should give his OLD az
well as the new address. Otherwise the
change cannot be made.
The receipt Of subscription money Is al
ways acknowledged by the change OF ex-
piration on the address label. No other
receipt is necessary. If this change of date
Is not made within two weeks from the
time the money was sent, Inquiry should
then be made by the subscriber.
STOPPING THE PAPER-The publisher
scriber wishes the paper stopped Return
Ing paper or refusing to take 1t from your
postmaster will not answer.
The law is that every newspaper sub
soriber is held responsible until all arreear-
ages are paid, and then the paper may be
ordered discontinued.
In order to reduce complaints to the min
imum in future. we desire to ask the fol-
lowing questions:
Does you paper come regularly?
Is your name correctly spelled on our
mailing list?
Are you getting more than one copy?
Does the date on the label OF your paper
this week agree with your last receipt?
II not, notify us and we will rectify mat
ters.
The representative., 1901-03-14
SQUARE UP AND GET A PREMIUM.


Great events are fast approaching. The
old parties are realigning. New COM
binations will attempt to get control.
Reform is permeating the whole body
polite. The general unrest is increas-
ing Dinner pals are not full as expect
ed. In June there will be conventions
of farmers. The Union Reform league
will meet at Detroit The Republican
press, after defeating Democrats, are
now trying to set them on their feet
again for another sham battle The
trusts are making for government owner
ship of monopolies faster than all other
agencies combined. You will need a pa
per that is watching and reporting the
progress OF all these events.
II the Donnelly heirs send collector
after you. after paying the collector don't
fail to send me by early mail 81 for the
coming year, and for the premiums we
are offering. You can well afford to
square up and pay a year in advance to
get the splendid book Home Made Con-
trivances." Send no letters to the Repre-
sentative, but address all mail intended
for me personally to E. A. Twitchell, 632
Boston Block.
The representative., 1901-03-14
ENOUGH! ENOUGH.

We publish in this weeks forum two
exceedingly warm letters in the mat
ter Of those seven mammoth, worldwide
farmers organizations. One of these
letters is from H. V. Poore and the other
is from L. C. Long. They must be read
to be appreciated. We, think all our
readers will appreciate them, except,
possibly. Mr.. Hanley. We also publish
a letter from Mr.. Hanley. We have
ander all circumstances thought best to
allow free discussion in this case, even
If 1t at times waxed warm. We have
said enough about the ship subsidy
bill and those seven farm. organizations
to let our readers know where we stand
personally. AS we interpreted Mr.. Han
ley's letter, he cries enough" as he
climbs out of the ring saying he hasn't
time to give battle to every cur that
barks at his heels, When Mr.. Hanley
began sending these ship subsidy COM
munications for publication in January
It was, our judgment that they should
not be published in any reform paper.
We knew. also, that ii we published
them the solid, substantial farmers
would walk all over Mr.. Hanley inside
of 30 days.
The expected has happened. The col
The representative., 1901-03-14
READ CAREFULLY.

We are sending sample copies 0i
the Representative and Farm and
Home to those suspected of . desire
to try for these premiums, described
elsewhere. II we have missed you
drop MS q card.
Send In names fast as you get them
Our books show who sends every
name. May we will announce I'm
the Representaive the names Of those
sending I'm the two largest clubs to-
gether with the unmber sent In by
each.
All book premiums will be sent by
publishers direct in one lot May z
except where we are requested to
forward them sooner.
REMEMBER, every worker gets Y
book premium whether he sends In
one subscription or many.
1t II probable that the first and Sec
Ond premiums will go to persons
sending in between IL and 20 name -.
Read carefully our premium offer.
The representative., 1901-03-14
DIRECT LEGISLATION WILL COR
RAIL- 1T.

Carnegie has sold out to Morgan and his
associates for $S5. 900. OG0. Now we will
have the steel and iron, the coal and oil.
and the railroads, and land and ocean trans
pOrtation from Europe to Asia, all centered
In the hands and under control of one colos
sal trust. The stupendous intellect of Nor
gan in accomplishing these results, in COM
parison with which Arabian fiction grows
pale, and far exceeds anything In the way
Of business enterprise that the world has
ever seen. This is matter of profound
qualification to true POpulsts 1t is the
dawn of the coming day.-Southern Mer-
curry
Most all reformers, as the Mercury
here states, are gratified at the prog
ress being made by such men as Nor
gan, Hill, Rockefeller and other great
captains of industry.
The movements Of these men towards
concentration accomplishes more toward
bringing about public ownership than
all the press of the country seem able
to accomplish by agitation. With many
people seeing is knowing and they re-
fuse to believe monopoly exists until
they see 1t all in one mans hands.
A wealthy classmate Of mine was de-
Tending Morgan's transactions to me in
argument of this character:
He said 1t was probable that Morgan
personally owned but a small percentage
of the stocks and bonds he was handling.
Morgan was then a member of the bank
lng and brokerage house Of Drexel, Nor
gan & Co. The stocks and bonds and
securities handled by his house belonged
70 hundreds Of estates of deceased per.
sons, to wealthy widows, heirs and COL
ege, church and other endowment funds
legislation hostile to Morgan's schemes
would hit the pOcketbooks of all the
Eastern rich people. This is to large
extent true, and Is the reason why all
New England votes to sustain Hanna
and. indirectly, these Morgan, Rookie
'eller, Carnegie syndicates. AS Morgan
increases his personal power and hold
.ngs he will gradually swallow up and
freeze out many of the lesser rich until
all wealth centers in so few hands as to
become visible to the masses.
Then they will be deprived of the
sympathy aroused by the widow and or
phan argument.
The argument will be simmered down
70 plain, unvarnished defense of greed
and the people will through direct legis-
iation. reclaim their long lost heritage
Let every reformer agitate for direct
legislation, primary nominations and To-
cal public ownership and Morgan will
do the rest.
The representative., 1901-03-14
PRIMARY ELECTION LAW.

1t is gratifying to reformers to see the
favor with which primary election laws
are being met everywhere. The Mime
sofa primary~election law passed with
a large majority. The quickest way a
politician can become unpopular is to
oppose any form of direct legislation.
Most of the lawmakers see this point
and do not deem it wise to get in the
way. This-is the road to reform that of
fers the least resistance. This is where
reformers and reform papers can get in
The representative., 1901-03-14
MI NICIPAL OWNERSHIP OF STREET
RAILROADS.

CHICAGO, Jan. 13.-The city council has
adopted the report of the street railway
commission. and directed that copies he
sent to both houses of the legislature for
submission to the representatives and SEN
ators The report provides for municinal
ownership Of traction lines.
lhis is what our near neighbor Chi
cago, is doing toward getting public own
ership of her street car lines. Too
many people are looking for such re-
forms to start in some far-off distant
city. We have street railway lines right
here in Minneapolis. st. Paul and Du-
iuth. Why should we wait for the ac
ton of Chicago or any other city?
Why not bring pressure to bear on our
aldermen to present such bill to our
state solons?
Let citizens individually agitate this
question all over our city, in a short
time 1t would find discussion in public
meetings, little later on the daily press
would be forced to notice the movement
soon after that mass meetings would be
called to make demands of our alder
men, our aldermen would yield to pres
sure. formulate a bill authorizing the
city to purchase or otherwise ACQUIRE
a public street car system.
Fare would come down to three cents
or eight tickets for quarter, school
children would be carried free, employees
would get shorter hours and better pay
and the service would be furnished citi-
ems at cost.
The earnings Of the road, that now
goes to make millionaire stockholders.
would be divided between the patrons of
the road and the employees, who would
get better wages. Why permit half
dozen stockholders and bondholders Of q
The representative., 1901-03-14
NEVER DISCHARGED.

If, as Stan Donnelly is claiming, l was
discharged by his father from my posi-
ton as associate editor, why did his
father, in the issue of Dec 6, publish my
letter Of resignation, expressing in every
paragraph the most intimate friendship
between us? When the reform press
of the nation copied that letter or resig-
nation, why didn't Ignatius Donnelly de-
clare it was all lie and that was dis
charged? This wonderful discovery was
left to young sprig of the law in St..
Paul
The representative., 1901-03-14
WHO is BEHIND TT.

Who is behind the move to tie I'm
the Representatives mail, hold up it's
exchanges, cut off it's revenues and kill
the paper? 1t proceedeth from a gold
bug Democrat, it cometh out of the
Globe building which is in St. Paul, it
maketh big noise in the plute papers;
verify, it seemeth like the doings Of
some great captain of industry.
Our subscribers are making some very
sensible guesses on these questions.
The representative., 1901-03-14
NOT SUSPENDED.

s. Bradford, Mimi, March 12, 1901.
Mr.. E. A. Twitchell, Editor The Repre-
sentative, Minneapolis, MINI.
Dear Sir: l saw from yesterdays is
sue of the Minneapolis Times that Stan
J. Donnelly had tied up the Represent
ative. Is this SO? l do not wish to send
any more money to Stan Donnelly, for
with him I consider it is nothing more
or less than matter of "pigheaded,
overweaning self-importance." His mo-
tive is to create notoriety. Even with
this cunning game, he will never rise
to eminence. He might be assigned to
the apprenticeship of taking the hide off
the POpulist steer, and later on become
more valiant in the hands of blutOcrats.
Please let me hear from you in regard to
this, whether suspended or not Wish
ing that everything may be all right, l
remain as ever,
Your humble servant,
JOHN HENDRICKS.
We are receiving numerous letter
similar to the above. All of them
when they reach the question of money
prefer to pay me for editing and contin-
uing the publication of live reform pa
per rather than send their cash to a St.
Paul gold bug Democrats, who seeks to
kill the paper.
The world will honor their judge
ment. The paper is neither tied up,
suspended or killed. 1t is not even
suffering a good sized embarrassment.
Ever will right come uppermost
And ever will justice be DONE
The representative., 1901-03-14

tieth century lights up the earth, and
with dazzling splendor illuminates the
shields of the Christian armies Of the
two greatest nations of the world-one
spreading the gentle doctrine OF Christ
with maxims and lydite shells in South
Africa, and the other with Krag-Jorge-
sons and dynamite is planting the new
religion In the Philippines-we still fur
ther appreciate the noble work OF the
allied powers whose headquarters are at
Baltimore block, st. Paul, when the
commanding general informs us that,
under his direction, with the aid and
concurrence of the Judge" eleven
United States senators have been elected
who favor the policy of the administra
ton in it's murderous,. diabolical work
liberty.
All can say as to the ownership of
the Representative is this: At the State
Farmers Alliance meeting. when the
Representative was founded, Hon. Ig-
natius Donnelly made speech in favor
of an official organ for the Alliance, to
be started by contributions from mem
bers of the Alliance. He (Mr. Donnelly)
offered to write for the paper or to edit
it, and rely upon the popularity of the
paper, making it self-supporting. The
paper was to belong to the Alliance and
be under the control Of it's executive
committee.
think the files Of the paper will show
that Mr.. Donnelly always admitted that
he was not the owner of the paper, but
editOr-in-chief
have been asked as to my views as to
the future organization of the farmers.
In my opinion there must soon be new
farmers organization, and the best plan
I know of is the Northwestern Grain
Growers association, of which Mr. H. "
POOre is chief organizer. When he visit
ed this section of the state he organized
every town in which he held meetings
| think it would be well for Brother
Poore to have the constitution and by
laws of the organization published in
the Representative, so the farmers may
knoY more of it's aims and objects. The
fact that in Southwestern Minnesota,
where there used to be Alliances of 200
members, farmers take hold of the work
with enthusiasm, speaks we'll in it's
favor.
Yours truly,
L. C. LONG.
The representative., 1901-03-14

II you are one of the half dozen per-
sons who have addressed letters recent
ly to "The Representative, remember
letters so addressed are held up at the
Minneapolis postoffice, and in 30 days
Will be sent to the dead letter office.
Write the Minneapolis postmaster to
turn the letter over to me. The post
master delivers the letter as you direct.
Uncle Sans postal servants are our
best friends, no rebates, no special privi-
leges, all served alike and the service is
prompt.
The representative., 1901-03-14

street car system to become millionaires
out of the pockets OF the city poor, who
are compelled to use the street cars?
Tom johnson is stirring up these ideas
in Columbus, Ohio; Chicago is moving
along the same line; now, who will start
the ball rolling here in Minneapolis? It
is coming! It is coming!
The representative., 1901-03-14
THATAs&1GNMErT.

Don't forget 4 y5u have paid for the
Representative u ndvance- to I'LL in and
sign and send R De the blank assign
~ment. If l fui you the paper for
which Mr.. Donaelly received the pay it
is Just. yes, It is business, to ask that
Mr.. Donnelly's ksetate make good the
cost to me.
shall file these claims with the pro-
bate court at Hastings without any prior
attempt to test their validity by publica-
ton in either the Minneapolis Journal
or Times
The representative., 1901-03-14

Health for 10 cents. Cascarets make
the bowels and kidneys act naturally,
destroy microbes, cure headache, bill
BUSINESS and constipation. All druggists,
The representative., 1901-03-14
Eight Dollars.

Wall the
described above This feet pole sect and
walls Both manufactured
leading Tents Awnings Wagon Horse Covers
o articles to
THE AMERICAN TENT & AWNING COMPANY,
Avenue North,
Mnneapo
The representative., 1901-03-14


two entities
entities the sender and subscribers will
send the entire list twenty books These books printed
and sold by nwsdeale The
Best tHokann of the heaau
The representative., 1901-03-14

this
Under friends would
prem
EVERY WORKER SHOULD HAVE REWARD. Therefore,
getting up following
The representative., 1901-03-14
Fourth Premium Offer.

annual will give Of the following
list
following list and for three cash subscriptions will send twelve
send the entire lsttwny books this list books
where for from 10 % the reform books
1c
nsr'E is.rd b.;hfS "1 Socialism end frs
OToctLe ton livan Utopia.
Govt Owners hipofR railroads. Stockwe
okOfT Trusts Boy
REPRESENTATIVE
e35 Boston Block, Minneapolis linn.
The representative., 1901-03-14

operation demonstrates these facts Send for circulars
DODGE ZUILL. 214, Fourth Street Sou
The representative., 1901-03-14
ars.

their best work during the next foul
The representative., 1901-03-14
nCOmmOn Sense !; so.1 home s":,I%st.a nsessss 70

The easiest way to do a thing, and do it we'll.
is Common Sense put into practice
1.-THE SYRACUSE "EASY'
, Is plan practical, common sense device for
using compressed air to force hot suds through
clothes to clean them.
It is air pressure that raises water in a suction
pump; we use the same force to pump suds
through the fabrics. Does air clean clothes? No.
1t is hot suds forced through the meshes of the
cloth. Air pressure forces the suds and no more.
Rubbing does the same tbing-forces the suds
and no more. Both get suds through the fabric,
one by method that is graceful, easy and sensi-
ble the other by method that is harsh, de-
structive, slow and tresome. The "EASY" in
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1901-01-12

Desmond's arrest. "No. have no war
rant. but am going to set one. =
"You can't detatn thu man then with.
out warrant" said Mr. whitehorss.
Mr.. Connelian In the meantime had
steered Desmond ont through the bar and
down the front stairs. ana the man dis
appeared as though he were being shot
out Of q gun. Mfr. Plummer and the
other deputies hurried OF, presumably
to get warrant for Desmond's arrest,
while MIR. Comedian, who was very
angry, hurried away to make out writ
against MIR. Plummer for assaulting Des-
mond.
Last evening Mr.. Comedian said:
"I shall have this writ served today.
IL will be for 5000 damages for assault
and false arrest.
1t was learned last night that war
rant.hsd bsen Issued for Desmond's ar
rest and Will be served by the sheriff q
within Q short time.
As TO the municipal courts connection
with the case 1t should be said that the
reading of the complaint was waived
there and as the point OF the misleading
OF the papers was not raised. the error
was not discovered.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1901-01-12

NntW ADN nhth hSNA@ A0DAA =.
Frank NJ. Low & Co.
q. G. Eiwcll.
n. s. Davis.
Geo. g. Shaw n co.
Coo The Halter.
Standard Clothing Co
J. n. Libby Co
Calderwo0d's Bakery.
ii. N. Hay.
Fosters ljye House.
Prank L. 1ibbetts co.
Ira. y. Clark q Co
Mckenney the Jeweer.
Legislative Notices.
i. o. Bailey Carriage Co.
Standard Water Stin Co.
Center 4 Mcdowell.
FINANCIAL.
Mercantile Trust Co.
New Wants, For Sale. To Let Lost Found
and similar advertisements viii be found on
Page under appropriate heads.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1901-01-12
THE COURTS.
SUPERIOR COURT.

In the case OF Stats vs.. Frank Noses,
for receiving stolen goods. che jury re-
turned verdict Of not guilty AZ TO the
trst count, and verdict OF guilty as
to the second count. The FIRST count CIV
cred thu alligator bag owned BY Mrs.
Brown, and the second count the extern
sion vAlise owned bv Dr. Harris
In the afternoon, william Ii. Duffy and
Maggie W. Stewart were tried and con-
victed OF unlawful cohabitation.
state VS.. william Davidson.-ln this
Indictment the defendant is charged with
keeping a liqnor nuisance at 1lb Green
street, q place occupied by him as
dwelling house. The officers on one 90
caslon found 80 bottles OF lager beer In
trap in the floor in bedroom. Small
quantities of liquor were also found on
another occasion. Defendant claims he
knew nothing about the lager beer, but
that It was placed thers by some OF his
boardsrs for their own use; that he has
never sold liquor at anytime.
Scott Wilson for state. ID. A. Meaher
for defend ant.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1901-01-12

For "a Cold ian The Head
Laxative BEomo-Quinine Tablets