davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-04-21
R.,I Estate Transfers.

f.. A. Harris ana WlIS 10 u. y. neyn.
olds, part of lot 8, Church's subdivision
of block 2, Arnold's% addition, $1,000.
Maude l.. Fletcher to Hattie 0. Way,
lot 8, block 2, Van Schaick's addition,
$1,625.
William D.. Baket ct al. to Henry
Kruger, Jr, land in Eden township,
S12,445.
Herman Savage and wife to III. w.
Savage, land in Marshalltown, $1,000.
Alvin Cole to c.. l.. Duftield, land in
Linn township, $1,000.
Henry A. Strong to A. d. Summers.
land in Timber Greek township, 5000.
Mary A. Cooper and husband ct al,
to A. d. Summers, land in Timber Greek
township, S225.
Mary Adele johnson ard husband to
w. r. Moninger, land in Marietta town
ship, $3.50.
Charles E. Cory and wife to Horace
p. Edsall, land in Marietta township.
s2,0sO.
Lottie M. Edwards and husband to
Lucy E. Keim, land in Taylor township,
$3.50.
f. M. Lhamon and wife to NJ. A. Mer-
shon, land in Bangor township. 5000.
T. p. Marsh and wife to Phoebe -.
.Shaffer, land in Iowa township. $107.
II. p. Marsh and wife to Mary A.
Johnson, land in Iowa township, 1892.
r. Il. Sears and wife to Merritt
Greene, lane in Linn township, 81.
Fred N. Curtis and wife to Caroline
/. Curtis, land in Washin sston township,
$500.
Eugene Wood and Flora S. Wood to
Hannah A.. Williams, land in Linn
township, $500.
Gunder O.. Seim and wife to John
Rinden, land in G~reencastle township,
81, 900.
Frank Winters and wife to Earl Rog-
ers, land in Marion township. $500.
Anna Salasek to John Salasek, land
in LeGrand township, 81.
Mary Weber to Henry j. Weber, part
of lot /, block IA, Gillcspie's addition,
81. 200.
Ward f. Dobbin and wife ct al. to
John w. Dobbin, land in State Cen
ter. 81.
A. p. Augustine to John M. Stone
street. part of lot 3, block 16, original
Marshall, $1,000.
Anthony Rhodes to S. 7. Goodman,
land in Rhodes. $115.
n n AloOIG va =
part of lot 5, block /. Anson's second
addition, SEQ.
Charles w. Hughes and wife to Lot
tie Nj. Edwards, lot 10, block 2, High
view addition, $3.50.
George l.. Pitcher and wife to Leb-
beus Bash. part of lot 4, block 1.
Church's sub division of Church's adj
dition. $500.
NJ =. |. 80 q rr,Sfao fn 1Jnyp1 A rtf-
fetal Ice and Refrigerating Company,
part of lots 1, 2, 3, 10, II and IL, block
"a, original Marshall, $4,000.
Frank Brennecke and A.. w. Heald to
Mary f. Stlwell. lot Z. block 2. Wood
worth & Meeker's addition, and lot ID.
block s, Brennecke & Heald's addition,
$500.
John NJ. Anderson to Theresa futile,
part of lot 1, block s, Masshalltown ad-
dition, $500.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-04-21
A NEAR LAUREL.
Well Known Farmer Living Southwest
Of That Place is Dead.

Word from Laurel the
death of Henry Feldschneider, a we'll
known German farmer living seven
miles southwest of that place. in the
edge of Jasper county. Mr.. Field
schneider had been i'll for six months
with Bright's disease and heart trou-
BILE. MI. Feldschneider was w~ell-to-do.
having been a successful farmer for
many years. He was 40 years of age.
Surviving him are a wife and three
children. William. Frederick and Bar
bara. The funeral was held Monday
morning at 10 o'clock from the resi-
dence, Rev. e. e. Granner, of the Ger
man Evangelical church, assisted by
Rev. Mark Masters, of the Laurel
Methodist church, officiating. Inter-
ment followed in the Horne cemetery,
twelve miles southwest of Laurel.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-04-21
lNeLEouE AN ALDERMAN.
Typical in Size, TO Make Tradition
Good, Is Marshalltown's New Membes
~. ALn Hornc;J e

On the COUNCIL.
Des Noines nay have its Jim Brens-
ton at the head of its city government,
but Marshalltown has her or Ingie-
due who, with his 900 pounds Of avoirdu-
pois, will have to have a special chair
made for him in the council chamber,
and something aside from the ordinary
in the way of a desk, when he is sworn
in as a representative on the council
from the First ward next Thursday
night. Mr.. Ingledue was elected to the
council at the special election held on
Monday. One hundred and forty-one
votes constituted the total.and 139 of the
number were for Mr.. lngledue. The
other two were cast for George Sewer.
altho the latter claims that the fact that
he was one of the judges has no signii-
canoe. Mr.. mgledue succeeds /. T. kir-
by, who was recently elected as chief of
the fire department.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-04-21
MAKES CLEVER ARREST.
Suspected Hotel Thief Picked Up b.
Nooe$ahIa Aaae at Leland Hotel.

Constable Haas did a little piece OF
detective work this morning that was
very clever and resulted in the arrest
of a suspect tina is being held for a
hotel robbery in Cedar Rapids which
was committed Monday night, when
$17O in none was taken. The young
fellow arrested is probably Is or 20
years of age inc gave his name as
John II. Hemp, claiming to be a bell
hop from Omaha. When searched he
was found to be carrying about $50 In
money, a portion of which was in
dimes. quarters and half dollars. done
up in packages. Haas suspected by the
fellows action that he was crooked,
and followed him, watching him pur-
chase an entire new outfit Of wearing
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-04-21

apparel. He followed him to the Lee
land Hotel, where he was arrested.
Cedar Rapids officials were
Gated with and the marshal of that city
will arrive here tonight to identity the
prisoner.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-04-21
In the District Court.

In the district court today consider
time was taken in the argument
of a motion in the case of the First
National Bank of Upton VS.. III. ].
Benson. The motion was n intro
duced by the plaintiff. asking that the
case be taken from the jury and a
verdict instructed for the plaintiff. II
is likely a ruling will be made during
the. afternoon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-04-21
EVERY ONE is WELCOME.
General Public is Invited to the Library
Dedication and Reception.

Dedication and Reception.
For fear hat there may lave been
gained an impression that the library
dedication tomorrow afternoon, and the
reception in the evening, are to be at
tended upon receipt OF personal invita-
ton. the trustees desire to have 1t
clearly understood that such is not the
case. The general public is invited,
and every one in the city, who cares to
attend, will be made welcome.
The schools of the city will be closed
tomorrow afternoon, in order to allow
the children to attend.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-04-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Larson, of 4
West Nevada street, are very much
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-04-21
Do You Enjoy
What You Eat z

You can eat whatever and whenever you
Ake If you take Kodol. BY the use of this
remedy disordered digestion and diseased
stomachs are so completely restored to
health, and the full performance of their
functions naturally, that such foods as would
tie one into a double-bow-knot are eaten
without even a .'rumbling" and with a posi-
tive pleasure and enjoyment. And what Is
more-these foods are assimilated and
transformed into the kind Of nutriment that
is appropriated by the blood and tissues.
Kodol is the only digestant or combination
Of digestants that will digest all classes of
food. In addition to this fact, it contains. in
assimilative form. the greatest known tonic
and reconstructive properties.
Kodol cures indigestion. dyspepsia and all
disorders arising therefrom.
kodol Digests What You Eat
Makes the Stomach Sweet.
Bottles only. Regular size, $500. holding TX times
the trial size, which sells for so cents.
Prepared by E. Q. Dewitt & CO.. Chicago. III.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-04-21

Secretary OF Agriculture Wilson adj
dressed a gathering of tobacco planters
at C%larksvile, Tenn, and will speak at
Springfield and Nashville.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-04-21
FEAR SISTER WAS KILLED.

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Larson Very
Much Worried Over a Strange Dis
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-04-21

Proper food brought a woman and
her child out of sickness n health. A
lady living in Madison, Wis, relates her
experience which certainly is interest
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-11-14
LABOR In CANADA.

, Toronto, Nov. 12:-The labor Gazette
published by the Canadian government,
has the following data about organized
labor in the dominion:
-. Ontario heads the list of province
in respect to the number of labor I'M
ions, with S53; British Columbia fol-
lows, with 216; Quebec coming third,
with 202. Nova Scotia has 90; New
Brunswick, IS; Prince Edward Island,
IA; Manitoba, So; the Northwest Ter
ritories, 46, and the Yukon, 10. The
grand total for the dominion is accord
ingly 1851"
'Reckoned by cities, Toronto, with 1924
unions, contains the biggest number of
labor organizations, Montreal stand
second with 102, and Vancouver third
Hamilton, with So; Ottowa, with 40;
Winnipeg, with 40; London, with A.;
Quebec, with AZ; Victoria, with "a,
Kingston, with 81; and st. John, N. B.,
with 80, are the other prominent cen :
tiers Of trade unionism in Canada.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-11-14

When Judge Collins was in Duluth
some time ago he stated emphatically
to the Labor World that while he
would like to be Governor Of this
state. he had not money enough to
make the run. Since then he has
changed his mind. He is now an open
and avowed candidate. His statement
this week came like bombshell into
the camp Of the followers of Bob
Dunn. Judge Collins wants to be Gov
ernor, and he wants the office badly.
Governor Van SAINT may now withdraw
from the race. Collins and Van SAINT
are side pals. Gov. Van SAINT is not SO
particular about being governor again
as he is about becoming U. S. Senator
from this state. The jobs of Senators
Clapp and Nelson are not abit secure.
Both are liable to defeat: A proper
combination may land Van SAINT in the
Senate. 1t will all depend on the result
Of the next Republican state conven-
ton. Whatever may be said political
revolution Is in sight in the Republican
party of this. state. Judge Collins
will be a strong candidate for the Gov
ernorship. His strength, cannot be :un-
derestimated at this time. Corporate
influences, who are more particular
about the election Of Governor than
anyone else will be felt somwhere along
the hne.s sAsabetween. Dunn and 4GplhnsI
there IS a question. With whom will
they side? That is the puzzling ques-
ticn among the free thinkers in the
Republican party.
Perhaps with two men like Collins
and Dunn in the race they will keep
nuetrnl. Dunn Is a fighter. He is in
dependent, and while he is compronis-
ing in some respects, yet he jumps over
the traces occasionally. This is why
the corporations may have knife for
him. The fight will be watched with
interest. The Duluth delegation to the
convention will be pledged to the man
who will do something for Duluth.
Judge Lewis wants another term to
the Supreme Bench. His friends here
may attempt combination with Col
Inns to save him. Then Joseph &.
Millcr's candidacy for Railroad and
Warehouse Commissioner will affect
others. so there Is danger Of another
combination with Dunn as the favorite.
Politics makes queer bed fellows. The
dominating faction in local politics has
been friendly to both Dunn and Collins
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-11-14
GLASS BLOWERS
TO START FACTORY

GREENSBURG, Pa, Nov. H.
Thrown out Of work by the installation
of improved machines in the Jeanette
plant Of the American Window Glass
company, half a hundred blowers of
Jeanette, with their full complement
of gatherers, fatteners and cutters are
organizing a. company to build CO.
operative plant at cost Of 100000.
Bonuses have been offered by several
places. Over 1000 men were thrown
out of employment by the machines in
Jeanette and barely half Of them have
been able to get positions in the CO.
operative plants of western Pennsyl-
vania and Ohio.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-11-14
Politics and Politicians.

Dunn belongs to the anti-Van SAINT
forces. 1t is we'll known that Mr., VIII
cults and his co-workers in Duluth
have never been friendly to Van SAINT.
Heretofore Judge: Collins has played
exceptionally good bail with the VIII
cults crowd. How he stands with
them since he locked horns with Van
SAINT lis another question: It looks
to- a man up a tree that there will be a
pretty political pot boiling between now
and convention time. It is not 'improb-
able that the plum will yet go to a
dark horse. IF this prove true and ST..
Louis County keeps: its skirts clean
what would prevent it from taking up
T. w. Hugo, and putting him through
as a compromise candidate? The best
laid plans: Of mice and men, ATT gang
<aglee.H, Hold QUE 5for, q Duluth man,
that the game. r. -
E: =. +, = ~ - :,
!: j., G. Miller of Two Harborss will not
have a cinch on the nomination for
Railroad and Warehouse commissioner.
by any means. Jas. Sargent, the pop
ular N. P. conductor has his lamp
trimmed and burning to give Joe run
for his money: 81 ::
: - - ~.~. +.s.* :.
Mayor Hugo isnr't saying much aboillt
the Mayoralty contest. A move was
on foot to induce c. Nelson OF: the
West End to become ) Scand az te. T ii :.
Nelson's nayora1t frie we're out
w'tted by the Hugo forces, for they got
around him and induced him to file for
the republican nomination for Alder
man IN the Seventh ward against Ro-
land Haven.
Dr. cullum is being assured daily Of
new support in his candidacy for
Mayor. He will be able to completely
unite the Democratic forces, and at the
same time draw heavily from the
Republican ranks. This will be thu
Doctors long, suit. Union labor men
are more than satisfied with DR.. Cul-
lum's views on the labor question.
Joseph Mannheim is lining up his
forces in good style. If hustle counts
Tor anything Joe expects to give them
all some game.
With Judge Collins, about to resign
from the Supreme Court bench. the
Duluth friends of J. L. washburn are
urging him to become a candidate, Of
course Duluth has a representative on
the bench in the person of Judge Lewis,
but really he cannot be regarded as q
duluth man. The chances are that il
ne should leave the bench he would
never take up his residence here again.
mr. Washburne is thorough Duluth
ian.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-11-14

Gillis, past president Of the Butte Sta
uonary Engineers unions; Edward
Long, president Of. the Butte Miners
union: Daniel Mcdonald, president of
the American Labor Union; Frank
Doyle, president of the Trades and La
Dor Assembly; NJ. r. Dempsey Of the
Miners union, and J. W. Gilbert, of the
Butte Workingmen's union.
The party will leave Butte today and
will be- an Washington a day Or two
before the day set for their reception
at the White House. A stay of four
or five days will be made in Washing
ton. Secretary Loeb will see that the
party is entertained during the stay
at the national capital.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-11-14
DAY LABoRs=FoR !.
!: II: d: ID 81: :. SKILLED =sMEN

Ii Ghiea III tile con-
ISOLATION has been the 200 en-
ployes of the ee1SsW orks lat
South Chicago. ]The comp any says that
pending the resumption Of work in the
affected departments the men will be
given employment as; laborers: at $1.eo
a day. While: the offer OF, employment
at laborers' wages was: made before,
the workmen understood it: to mean
that they Were to be put back in their
old jobs at reduced wages. A number
Of the skilled mechanics declare that
If they. were certain the layoff would
continue only a. few weeks they would
remain idle rather than take work
from laborers.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-11-14
GREAT STOCK YARD STRIKE

Chicago, Nov. 12.-At this writing
the f1fty-one unions interested either
directly or indfrectly@:in the work be-
ing carried on at the Chicago stock
yards are taking referendum vote
on whether or not to strike in sym :
pathy with the demandsrof the sausage
makers and Gamers: who have beer
'refusedSa raise inssWages. The number
of workingmen and women involved
encroaches well on to. the $4,000 mark,
with daily wage of probably 800, 600.
The packers say they cannot afford to
pay more than they are doing.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-11-14

The state la Dor commissioner Is con-:
Quoting special investigations in CON
i1ections with the women wage .earners
in.the- factories ana stores : in Duluth,
seeking to determine why there: is. a
deereases Of girls: employed in the
homes, and an increase of factory and
store employees. The special lines of
inquiry relate to The salaries paid,
hours OF work, and: conditions Of the
employees: ;: - r. ;-';~<f 1t 3
Misses Jennie H.. Mercer and Marie
Obenauer, Of Minneapolis; are in the
city, canvassing the situation here and
last night told something; of their. in
vestigations in Duluth. They have been
here only a couple Of days and were
able to give only general information
thus far. They expect to complete
their inquiry by Saturday,. Misses Mer-
Ger and Obenauer have been covering
the entire state, touching all cities
where there are large factories and in
dustries employing women.
I'VE have secured information re-
garding about 300 girl wage earners
while in Duluth" said Miss Obenauer.
Almost $50 of that number are en-
ployed in laundries. We We're told that
the reason why there are not more girls
employed here is that Duluth rs more
Of shipping point than manufacturing
city. We have found, in considering
the wages paid to factory girls and
those in other lines, and including the
cost of living, that they receive woe
fully small salaries.
1--WE find that the principal reason
why the girls prefer the factory to the
home is the entire freedom Of Sunday
and the evenings. They seem satisfied
to work, for a great deal smaller wage,
and have their evenings free, and Sun
day also, rather than to be employed
In the home, where the work, possiblye,
is not nearly SO hard, but where the
hours are longer.
1--WE are combining our investigation
almost entirely to factory hands, en-
tployes Of laundries, clerks, and restaur-
ant and hotel, mattresses. Cooks and
other hotel and restaurant help came
under a special investigation made last
year.
1--WE have found, speaking generally,
that trade unionism has been Of much
benefit to the girls. They seem to have
gained courage from the assistance
given them by the unions. 1t is prob
ably true that their wages have been
made higher and their conditions i'm
proved.
1T is hard to understand how a girl
can board and clothe herself on the
small wages sometimes paid them. The
girl who. lives at home and assists in
the. support: Of the family, with. the CO.
operation l. S. seXeral oth her me- bers, lis
more q fortunate The however,
who has herself, lone, to depend upon
must sometimes find it pretty hard
Shedding.
probably we will complete our work
here by the end of the week, and then
Duluth's figures will go into the report
to the commissioners office. We are
unaSle to give any definite informa ton,
but have found the conditions in Du-
luth as good, if not better, than in
many parts of the state.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-11-14
MINES IN MONTANA -.
WILL RESUME WORK

HELENA, Mont, Nov. 1O.-Gov,
Toole this afternoon called a special
session of the Legislature to meet on
December at Helena, to pass laws to
relieve the industrial condition in Mon
tana, caused by the shutting down of
the Amalgamated Copper company's
properties, whereby $4,000 men were d.
rectly thrown out Of work and $4,000
more affected.
The aim of the session is to pass a
law whereby mining cases NAV be
taken from one court to another when
the judge In the initial court is shown
to be prejudiced.
Other legislation of like character
has also been promised. A So called
fair trial bill Of the character now pro-
posed was passed by the last legisla-
:ture, but was decided by the supreme
court to be unconstitutional on tech
meal grounds.
Recently at Butte Judge William
Clancy, of the district court, gave s
decision in which he said that he might
appoint receiver atSany time for THE
Boston & Montana company, one of
the largest constituent companies of the
ma1gamated.: The decision was made
on the application of John Maginnis, d
lrt:n e nu,usr VI s,ock III the prop
ereies con.rolleu ny Ausustus ,He1nze
VI ne ~: Mo ~ Vre ruicnaslng COM
Amalgamated for years.
~, ~. So 49,, an,toe my,,';u ~ 'uoge
Eiahcy, rresioenl wl,ltan ocal1on' of
luz Anacolua SoppsE m ~ 1n company
gu tos eH ;sr,,a, a naasss - a sne Aalga,
M ISSUED :oraers 70 smut down all
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-11-14
LABOR LEADERS sLuceEp.

Chicago, Nov. 12.-Organized vio-
lence is being used against the labor
leaders Of Chicago who recently at
tempted to stop grating" by certain
officers of trade unions and to rid the
Chicago Federation of Labor of it's dis
honest delegates. Two of the reform
instigators, Michael Donnelly and Will
liam Rossell, have been assaulted, and
others have been warned to be on their
guard.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-11-14
WHY BUILDING HAS CEASED.

Chicago, Nov. 1.-THE reason of the
lull in Chicago building operations has
been traced by a real estate man to
the fact of the high price of material
and the costlihess of sites rather than
to the cost of labor. He argues that
labor is really more effective than
ever, and that skilled men at big rates
are really the cheapest. So far as the
cost of labor is concerned, big build
ing can De put up cheaper now than
ever before in the history of Chicago.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-11-14

the tenement house system Of work,
and the tailors have the sanction of the
officers Of the American Federation Ct
Labor to issue en- appeal to the organ
lied labor Of the country for financial
assistance. Contributions can be sent
to John B. Lennon, general secretary,
Bloomington, III.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-11-14
THE AIM OF THE
LABOR MOVEMENT

The labor movement in it's broadcast
terms is the effort of men to live the
lives of men. 1t is systematic strug-
gle of the masses to obtain more leis-
ure and larger economic resources.
More than that it means the growth
and development Of mankind.-Prof. R.
T. Ely.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-11-14
llTOGRAPHERS ARBiTRATE.

New York, Nov. 12.-The threatened
strike Of the 1,4oo New, York City ltho-
graphers was aves1r:ted byi work Of the
ranged a joint arbitration board to take
up the grievances. The employees want
half an hour for supper, when working
overtime, and price and a half for ali
overtime work.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-11-14
TAlLORS ASK AID.

Bennington, Nov. 12-For several
years the journeymen tailors have been
struggling to do away with home and
house work. The Merchant Tailors'
Protective Association, backed UP by
D. M. Parry, are fighting this, and de-
clare that the tailors must carry their
work to their kitchens and make gar
ments there. This is a fight against
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-11-14
MACHINISTS STRIKE
Is DECLARED OFF

Pittsburg, Nov. lathe strike Of the
machinists at the East Pittsburg works
of the Westinghouse Machine Com
pany, has been officially declared off
and orders. have been sent. out, from
head quarters of the nternati onals Asso-
c1ation zof= Machtnists to the different
district lodges to arrange: all difficulties
bY arbitration.