davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-25
Of Phillipsburg, Kas.. and ossian L. of
Beatrice, Neb.
The funeral will be held from the
home at $50 o'clock Friday evening.
SICK IN JAPAN.
former Iowan Reported III in the
Elowery kinqdom,

Former Iowan Reported III in the
Flowery Kingdom.
Des Moines, July 25.-Mr. Samuel
Compton received word from his broth
ier in Seattle. Wednesday, in which the
statement was made that news had
just arrived there of the critical illness
of Leigh Hunt. formerly of Des Moines,
in Japan. The name of the city was
not given, nor the ailment. Mr.. Hunt
came to this country about three
months ago from Corea, where he had
disposed of immensely valuable fran
chises. Stopping at Seattle he paid
dollar for dollar. and 100 cents on the
dollar too, for more than s1,oo0,O0O of
debts which he was security for and
which dated back to the boom times.
He visited New York and il was UNI
derstood that he there Interested cap
italists in some notable Japanese de-
velopments. This is supposed to be
the reason for his present visit to Jap
an. He went back to Corea from this
country
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-25
w. o. w. Contests Policy
cial to Tinles- Republican.

Special to TilneS- Kepublican.
Sioux City July 25.-The woodmen
of the World is contesting the payment
of policy on the life of young man
named Otto kupper. who committed
suicide here a week ago by shooting
himself because of lovers quarrel.
The policy calls for $500 and the
mother of the young man Mrs. Jo-
hanna Kupper, is the beneficiary. She
has brought suit in the district court
to compel the payment of the policy.
The lodge denies liability.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-25
odebolt News.

Special to Times Republican.
Odebolt, July 25.-Nlis,s Anna Ireland,
of Guthrie Center, come Thursday to
visit her uncle, Al Baker. who lives
near Schaller.
George w. jenkins formerly of this
place, now of Elridge. Neb spent Sun
day with friends here.
Ben and Kate summerville came from
Newton Thursday to spend couple of
weeks With friends here.
Instead Of a new depot, as some Of our
townspeople were going TO have bull,
this summer the railway company has
repaired and repainted the old one.
Grain il, turing our very We'll, and ia
of a good quality, in spite of the dry, hot
weather.
There was a slight shower here Mon
day afternoon, the frs, rain since July
9TH. and then only just enough to lay the
dust.
The Presbyterian Sunday school had
lts picnic at Lakewood park last
Wednesday. There was about eighty in
attendance. The weather was hot. but
every ore appeared to have good time
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-25
Captured a Thief.

Special to Illness Republican,.
Fort Dodge, July 25.-Deputy Sheriff
Russell Mcclure effected the capture OF
thief yesterday Afternoon just as he
was about to board the east bound Cen
trail passenger train for Iowa Falls
Shortly after dinner the cash drawer in
the Newberry livery barn was relieved
of $50. The matter was made known to
the authorities, with the result that the
thief. who had purchased ticket fol-
Iowa Falls, was taken in just as the
train arrived. He gave his name as Be.
bee, with no particular place of resi-.
denca
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-25
Bio Woodmen's Picnic.

Special to Times Republican.
creston. July % Aug. % promises TO
be great day for C'reston and especial
ly the Modern Woodmen Of this city az
On that day a tournament Will be held
in which camps from all the surround
ing counties will participate. The finance
committee has $500 pledged that Will be
expended in prices and the committee
hopes to add still S100 more to the
amount, making the total sum to be
given in prizes $500 The Creston tour
Mament will be b. far the biggest thing
of the kind in the state this year and
will be the only public entertainment so
far as arranged curing the year.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-25
VOTE AGAINST SALOON
Boone Aldermen Refuse the
Liquor Dealers Permits to
Sell Their Goods.
saloonmen Threaten to Go Ahead
Regardless Of the Coun-
ellis Action.
Robbers Blow Up a Safe and
Nearly Commit Murder
at Maquoketa.
Special to Times Republican.

Special to Tlmes-Repub1ican
Boone, July 25.-The city council last
night voted against saloons for this city.
The question came up on a motion to
grant permits. Five of the councilmen
voted for the permits and three against
Two of the councilmen were absent. The
proposition lacked one of majority.
1t is thought special meeting will be
called and the permits granted as soon
as both the absent councilmen return,
as they have both voted for saloons in
the past. 1t is the intention of the sa-
looms to run regardless of whether the
permits are granted or not, claiming
they only have to get permits once q
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-25
RECEIVED TERRIBLE INJURIES.
Davenport Woman Gored by a Cow
and DreadfullY Hurt

Davenport. July e5.-Mrs. Peter
Springhorn. wife of a tnilkman residing
near this city, was gored by u COW yes.
terday morning and Is in serious con-
ditipn on account of having sustained
several severe wounds in the abdomen
the tissues being torn and the viscera
laid bare. Mrs. Springhorn had at
tempted 10 milk the COW in question. 1t
recently had calf and its anxiety for
the safety OF its offspring probably
prompted it 10 rush a the woman and
injure her in the manner described
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-25
MILK PRICES RAISED.
Prolonged Drouth Has Made Milk

Prolonged Drouth Has Made Milk
Scarce and Prices Higher.
Special to Times-Republican
Fort Dodge. July % The prolonged
drouth has so reduced the nourishment
in the pastures that dairymen are now
feeding as heavy as in mid winter with
about half the results AS a conse-
1uence the retail price Of milk has been
advanced cents per gallon, and ice
cream the same amount per quart. Lo.
cal dairymen view the situation in a
serious light. Many of the pastures are
permanently Injured from the excessive
heat. The roots of the grass are dead
and what little nourishment il left does
not afford feed for any period of conse-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-25

the effects of the poison as she did, Oh
had she been without the help of Miss
Hoyt and her father, the story might
have had different ending. So deadly
was the virus that threatened he. life
that Miss Carries lips and face were
badly swollen simply from contact with
1T, and the courage that she showed in
lending aid to her friend as she did ha;
been the subject of warm praise to al
who know the danger she ran, which
was not unreallzed by herself.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-25
Almost Fatal Runaway.

Special to Times Republican.
Fort Dodge. July Pa delivery hors.
owned by the Robinson grocery was the
cause of narrow escape from deatt
and much excitement Tuesday night. II
it's mad dash down the street 1t ran into
telephone pole and as 1t raised on 1t:
hind legs to lunge the litte daughter O
Mrs. j. w. Hanson was dragged from
under it. The mother tainted after tht
accident, but was soon revived. The
wagon and contents were wrecked.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-25
BOUND ZINE PEARL.
Waterloo Man Makes Rich Find in
Cedar River

Waterloo. July 25.-Dr c. F, Bennett
was the fortunate discoverer of a large
and beautiful pearl yesterday afternoon
which he found in a clam taken from
the Cedar river above Cedar park The
pearl is about fiye-sitxeenths of an inch
in diameter and is perfect in form. color
and lustre. 1t is nearly white with an
opalescent glow which seems to cause
all the prismatic colors TO play upon its
surface. 1t is pronounced an unusually
handsome specimen BY the jewelers. to
whom 1t has been shown. but no esti-
mate as to its value has yet been made
by any expert authority.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-25
LEDYARD WILL BUILD.
Talk of Stock Company to Rebuild
Burned Portion of the Town.

Special to Times Republican.
ledyaifd. July % -I.edyard Will be re-
built at once. The directors of the State
Bank have decided to build of brick. and
work will begin as soon as plans can be
made. A movement is on foot to form a
stock company for the purpose of build
ing row of solid brick stores. The plan
is 10 build as many as are needed 25x6O
feet with tweivc-foot ceilings and sew
en- foot easements. II is estimated that
such buildings can be completed with
steel roof and front, plate glass windows
ard all for 81 225 each
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-25
CHARGED WITH COMMUNICATING
Drug Clerk at What Cheer Held Under
$500 Bonds.

Special to Times Republican.
What Cheer, July Richard Baylor.
drug clerk and a son of r. A. Baylor,
furniture dealer here, was placed un-
der $500 bonds by United States Com
missioner Hunter yesterday at Ottum-
wa. He as charged with raising 81 sill
Yer certificate to one of a IS denomna-
ton and passing it at Harper on June 80
A number of young men from What
Cheer went to Harper to play bail on
June 30. They We're accompanied by a
number of young men. who went to bet
on the game. The bill was passed dur
ing the progress of this and was not dis
covered until after the game. Young
Baylor claims to have received the GER
tifcate from another party.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-25
DAVENPORT GIRLS BRAVE ACT
Saves Companion by Sucking the viru
From Rattler's Bite.


Special to Times Republican.
Davenport. July 25-Miss Carrie Hoyt
Davenport girl, is a heroine She art
Miss Bessie Swiney We're members OF
camping party down the river. Miss
Swiney last Sunday was bitten by 9
rattlesnaka. and the bitten limb in few
seconds swelled to several times its nat.
ural size.
The unfortunate girl was assisted
back to camp by several of her com.
paniona. while enc Of them mounted !,
wheel and put Off at full speed for Cor,
dova and q physician. In the meantime
Miss Hoyt applied her lips to the wound
and drew much of the poison from 1t
which, coupled with the remarkable
nerve OF Bessie. herself, ultimately
brought her thru all right Had She
tainted or failed to keep up and comba,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-25
Farmer Struck by Lightning.

Special to Times Republican.
Charlton. July 25.-Charles Cowner,
a farmer living near town. was struck
by lightning during a recent shower
and knocked from load of hay. Blood
ran from his nose. mouth and ears, and
the stroke occasioned complete par
alysis OF the muscles of the body. He
has been revived by physicians, tho
not expected to live,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-25
Northeastern Iowa Fireme n

West Union, July 25.-The annual
tournament OF the Northeastern Iowa
Firemen's association began here under
the most auspicious circumstances. A
large crowd is in attendance at the
various events
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-25
Death at Iowa City.

Iowa City July 25.-N. H. Brainerd
passed away al his home in this city
last night. aged So. He was one Of our
early settlers. coming here in 1856 In
1851, Governor Kirkwood chose him to
serve on his staff, which position he
held until 1864. In the meantime he be-
came the owner 81 the Iowa City Re
publican. and he continued in the news
paper work for eleven years He was
considered one Of our staunchest bust
ness men, was fearless in expressing
his convictions and was a man who all
ways held out n helping hand to those
who needed it. lie was widely known
over Iowa and adjoining states. He
leaves two dang hiars and thr.e. s.lnS
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-25
rHREsHER ENGINE ExPLoDEs.
Bert Schiller Fatally scalded and Dies
in Short Time.

Ridgedale. July 25.-Bert Schiller
was fatally scalded by the explosion of
a thresher engine boiler yesterday.
He WAS so badly burned that death re-
suited in a few hours. He leaves a
wife and one child.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-25

!
John NJ. Grimm. W. G. Bows. j. \.
Reed. f. {. Barber c. +. Clark. \ W.
Hubbard Jr, u +. Powell, w r. Boyd.
w. p Brady ard Cyrenus Cole.
OF the committee John \. Reed and
Cyrenus Cale are respectively chairman
and secretary
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1901-10-26
CORPORATE ANARCHY.

The Buffalo Courier in an editorial
last Tuesday under the head Of 1.-TWO
Kinds of Anarchy" touches upon what
1t calls the most dangerous form Of
anarchy In the following way:
Another and probably still larger
class in the community, declare that
anarchy-if lawlessness be the def
nition-can not be stamped out until
the evil in it's wholesale and most dan
gerous form, as evidenced In legisla-
tive bodies, has been destroyed. The
murderous wretches of the Czolgosz
type can never destroy the Republic;
their methods are so abhorrent that
they invite immediate repression But
with the anarchy Of the corporate kind,
which buys legislatures, defies law,
steals the peoples streets, and monop-
olizes their sources and means of sub
sistance, It is different. This form of
violence-for violence it isis insidious
and constant menace to popular gov
eminent. Every representative in con-
gress, in the state legislature or a COM
mon council, who makes barter of the
peoples rights in the interest of COR
porations is member of the pro-
paganda Of anarchy. He is adding
strength and fury to the spirit of law
lessness: And while we are laying the
heavy hand on the disciples Of the red
flag, patriotic Americans, who love
their country and prize it's liberties,
will not fail to proceed to uproot and
destroy the anarchists of privilege and
legislative corruption
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1901-10-26
THE ONLY REMEDY.

Every dollar given by the Carnegies,
Rockefellers and that ilk for alleged
charitable purposes is given to the rich
who can we'll afford to buy the things
thus given them. This statement is
true because only the sons and daught-
ers of the rich ever go to college. The
children of the so-called middle and
poorer classes are lucky If they get
through the public schools, to say moth
ing Of the high school and the college.
Nearly all Of the gifts of the foregoing
character are given to colleges, and
are chiefly for three purposes: First,
to make the beneficiaries, (rich mems
children) adore and fawn upon the rich
and riches: second, as bride to hush
the criticism of the so-called upper
classes against the accumulation of
great wealth in the hands of the few,
and last, but not least, because the dom
ors have heard that no rich man can
enter the kingdom of heaven, and they
are now trying to square themselves
with st. Peter All of these gifts re-
present the amounts that the donors
have robbed from the real workers, the
poor struggling workingmen and work.
1ngwomen Of our country and Is given
to the rich. The only remedy for this
state Of affairs is for the workers to
organize, and through their trade un-
ions retain their share of this wealth
and spend it on themselves and their
families. Do this and we can educate
our children and at our own expense.
This plan will enable the poor as well
as well as the rich to get decent edu-
cation.-Cigarmakers Journal.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1901-10-26
1876.
NOTICE OF EXPIRATION OF RE.
DEMPTION PERIOD.

4AON H1&AOOs
STATE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY
Of St. LOufs-ss.
TO w. A. Thompson: ~' $500
Take notice that the following de-
scribed piece or parcel Of land, situated
IN the County of St. Louis and State of
minnesota, to-wit: Lot number one
Cd plat thereof: was on the third day Of
May, A. D. 1898, bid in for the state for
the sum Of five dollars and thirteen
cents, pursuant to q real estate tax
Judgment entered in the District Court
IN the said s. County Of St: Louis on tn the
In proceedings to enforce payment OF
taxes delinquent upon real estate for
the year 1896. for the said County OF
St. Louis, and was on the second day Of
State Of Minnesota Tor nineteen dol
lars and fifty-six cents. That the
amount required to redeem such lands
from such assignment exclusive Of the
cost to accrue upon this notice Is the
sad sum ;t me dGlsrs ana fftys1
Of one per cent per month from said
second day of March. 1901, to the time
Of such redemption, and delinquent
taxes, penalties and costs accruing SUBJ
est thereon to the time of such redemp-
ton and the time within which said
land can be redeemed from said assign
ment will expire sixty days after -serv-
ice Of this notice and proof thereof has
been filed in the office Of the County
ty. Minnesota. in manner prescribed by
Section 81 Of Chapter s. General Laws
ty, Minnesota, in manner prescribed by
amendments thereto. .-.---,..- =
Dated. Duluth: this tenth day of
October, A. D. 1901. -
(Seal.) o. HALDEN,
Auditor, st. Louis County, MINI.
Labor World. Oct. 1926, Nov. a.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1901-10-26
1875. .r- :: =!
NOTICE OF EXPIRATION OF RE-
DEMPTION PERIOD.

DEMPTlON PERIOD.
STATE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY
Of St. Louis-ss. \.
To w. A. thompson:
Take notice that the following de-
scr tbe piece or parcel Of land situated
Minnesota, to-wit: Lot number ninety
five (95) on Minnesota Avenue, Lower
Duluth. according to the recorded plat
thereof, was on the third day Of May,
A. D. 1898. bid in for the state for the
sum Of four dollars and seventy seven
cents, pursuant to a real estate tax
Judgment entered in the District Court
in the said County of st. Louis on the
twenty-first day Of March, A. D. 1893.
IN proceedings to enforce payment OF
the year 1886, for the said County Of
st. Louis. and was on the second day
March. A. D. 1901, assigned BY the
State of Minnesota for eighteen dol
lars and eleven cents. That the
from such assignment exclusive Of the
cost to accrue upon this notice. is the
said sum eighteen dollars and eleven
cents with interest thereon at the rate
OF one per cent per month from said
Of such uf redemption. and and d de lin t
taxes, penalties and costs accruing SUBJ
sequent to said assignment with inter-
est thereon to the time Of such redemp-
ton, and the time within which said
land can be redeemed from said assign
nent will expire sixty days sitter serv-
ice Of this notice and proof thereof has
been. filed in the office Of the County
Auditor in and for said st. Louis Coun-
ty, Minnesota, in manner prescribed By
Section 81 Of Chapter 6, General Laws
of Minnesota for the year. 1877 and
amendments thereto. -
Dated. Duluth, this tenth day Of
October, A. d. 1901. -
(SealN. ~ -. az O. HALDEN. ~
Labor World. Oct. 1926; Nov. 2.)
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1901-10-26
THE NEUTRAL MAN.

He that Is not with us, is against
u.s." should be inscribed upon the ban
ners Of organized labor, and should be
displayed as q warning to our non UNI,
ion friends, who say Il don't belong
to the union, but I have nothing
against it," or 1.-The union is all right"
etc. For q man to remain neutral is.
Of course, q personal right, but for q
man to remain neutral when he hopes
in his heart that the union Of his CO.
laborers will succeed in obtaining for
himself and others an increase in
wages, better working hours, or rath-
er some other desirable benefit, is a
pretty poor stick Of a man." There
is no neutrality for a wage worker to
stand upon; he must be for or against
the union representatives of his Ia
Dor. The simple fact that the union
exists, that the object of it's existence
Is to secure benefit to the class of la
Dor 1t represents, that it's platform is
broad and it's principles praiseworthy,
destroys all possibility of anyone mair-
tanning a dignifed, honorable neutral
1ty while his co-laborers proclaim
themselves as union men and wear y
badge of their trade union. Therefore
every man must be for or against the
union, and if any attempt to remain
neutral, it is simply hypocrisy; in plain
English language, it Is riding two
horses-the employer and the union;
Every self-respecting wage worker
should be a member of his trade union;
neutrality is cowardice. It is standing
In the world of labor with arm extend
ed and hand Outspread to receive bene-
fits, and at the same time, keeping a
sharp eye out of danger; if the bene-
fits reach the hand they are eagerly
received. If danger appears, the ex-
tended arm falls to the side and trem-
bling footsteps are heard in a conve-
nient alley-that is the way neutrality
acts.
There is another sort of neutrality;
1t Is that practiced by the backslider;
the neutrality which prompts man
to only pay dues to the union when
there is something substantial in sight
Backslfders are barnacles, which delay
the ship Of organized labor from reach
ing safe harbor. There are also
branches inside Of the ship-men who
pay dues and act as though they were
ashamed Of themselves, for they never
speak Of their. union or endeavor to Sc
cure results. They say they are ''for
the unfon," but their daily life is
against it. Is it any wonder that true
blue union men speak contemptuously
sometimes of their fellow workmen?
How can a man who has the moral
courage to support his convictions and
express them have very high regard
for a co-worker who never has an
opinion of his own and declares him.
self "neutral'' except on pay days?
Pay day the neutrals receive in
creased wages, secured by the trades
union. but conveniently forget the in
fiuence that brought the benefit to
them. Organized labor is a business
proposition. and should be carried out
in business way, by conservative
business men, and when employers
recognize the right of employees to form
trade unions and treat with them with
desire to avoid strikes and boycotts,
there will be no difficulty in avoiding
the many labor disturbances that now
exist. z<nr'' z:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1901-10-26
Order to show Canse ON FilinG Peti.
ton to Sell Land. 3

e,,r ~, -, rr,,,,,r,e,,,,, " ,,o.,,,, n,r
SiA4E ,Of. MIN NEeOIA: COUNT
O.. 81. LOUIS. IN Probate 6a Court,
2peGlAl ieIm. Cct9Der >. 1SUl:
e Maven. dese a,.es. :, -. 8.
On Teao41k Anu HAns Lne petltIon o1
Jennie q 1axweis ,a9Gministratrix OF
tne estate 81 s 2naL = y. Ma1weli de-
ceased, sestanst h hotn ~ ne aonn , e1 per
nands. the dleposluoaa, snereo1' ana now
mucn rema!ns unutsPossG OF; .tne
a.H9unt 81 1epas ~ S.s s .a. thn aeal n
salo oeceassa, .s az tar g ~ -. sane ., can
va ga1at1,tton ~ III ~ r..I nsPate'
sna aescIiption .. ~ Tue at re ,o Ss.at i
dacepsnds Az se;1es md The ..nndtfinn
aeSeasea oiea Se1eu, ama me ontinns ~
S auu vAlue y! tle lespsCa.vsS k ua y
a tneIeoA.uSs M e.11 ~ $500 -