davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-09-12
DoNNELLY AT DAVENPORT.
Noted Chicago Labor Leader Address
es Butchers at Picnic.

es Butchers at Picnic.
Davenport, Sept. u. At picnic
held under the auspices Of the union
butchers, held at Scheutzen park yes
terday afternoon. President M. Don
nelly OF the Amalgamated Meat Cut
ters' and Butchers Union addressed
several hundred people, speaking on
the big packing house strike.
President Donnelly declared that the
strike had not been lost. The butch
ers, he said simply didn't have money
enough to carry it thru to complete
success. "They fought a noble bat
tle," said the speaker, and they gained
much, and will work under improved
conditions hereafter"
"rheir organization will be REFORMED
on n more substantial basis with a per-
manent board OF arbitration. which
will work with a similar board repre-
senting the employers. Arbitration.
we believe. will bring about a perma-
nent Industrial peace"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-09-12
ARE GLAD TO GET BACK.
End of the Packing House Strike
Rrinns Ioy 10 Idle Men

Brings Joy TO Idle Men.
Chicago, Sept 12.-The end of the
big Packingtown strike was heralded
with joy by all elements except the
strike breakers housed in the stock
yards. Thousands of union workers
were at the yards early Saturday NOR
ming to apply for their former positions
and Mt o'clock long rows Of men stood
in line before the timekeepers' offices
at the various plants The men were
cheerful and good humored as they
waited their turns, but did not. in some
instances look upon the humorous jibes
of the non-union workers as anything
but ridlcule. Many oaths were utter
ed by the less conservative men, and
at time encounters We're only avoided
by the interference Of cooler headed
fellow workmen. More than 200 strike
breakers left the yards before noon.
Few of these are apt to return. The
number of strikers put to work up to
o'clock was 1850. divided as follows:
National Packing Company ...... 700
Schwarzchild & Sulzberger $500. 300
Nelson Morris & Co. ............ $50
Swift & Company ..............1,0O 200
Armour & Company ............ 900
Libby, Mcneil & Libby .......... 800
Hammond & Co.. .l. 200
Unions Fairly Treated.
The National Packing Company Of
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-09-12

dens and buildings. Mrs. Ryerss her
self loved horses and pitied their SUI
ferings when they became useless to
man. Therefore she established this
home for them at Fox Chase.
Miss We're Dawney is the champion
woman swimmer of Great Britain. For
the past three years she has won the
ladies' challenge shield at the Bath
swimming matches for women. Lady
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-09-12
DISPLAYS KNIFE AT BIER.
Grief Stricken Widow Thinks Husband
Alive

New York, Sept. 1O.--The funeral of
Charles Calder, who was run over and
killed Tuesday by Brooklyn trolley
car, passed his home at Williamsburg
where his grief crazed wife barricadel
herself, refusing to believe that he is
dead and refusing to take food.
The cortege stopped in front of the
house, surrounded by a huge crowd
which had been gathered about the in
sane woman's fortress. Her stepson
left the mourners' carriage
He approached the house, intending
to tell Mrs. Calder that the body Of her
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-09-12

young wife marched from the court
room with an officer. The aged grand
father approaching that what had been
done was for the best of the youth, led
out the wife who broke down and wept
bitterly for the weakness Of the man
she loved SO we'll and in whose hands
she was willing to place her very life.
All in the court room concurred with
the Judge in his decision that to have
given the man his liberty would have
been TO menaced society.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-09-12

noted for it's picturesque beauty. From
its site appears a wonderful view Oh
pine clad mountains. OF the two young
ladies Miss Cox is a musician, MISS
Cottle lawyer They were chums at
Wellesley college. ~
Susan b. Anthony on matrimony.
never loved any one SO much thae
thought it would last. In fact, l never
felt l could give up my life of freedom
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-09-12

Mrs. Richard j. Hinton a
few days ago. Permission
was given, and I went on Saturday
1 evening, staying over Sunday at the
quiet seaside hotel where lives during
the hot months the widow Of Richard
j. Hinton, the distinguished biographer.
statistician, labor agitator, comrade of
John Brown during the Kansas border
struggles and on his last historic raid
into Virginia. Richard Hinton was
also the lifelong friend and helper of
the gifted and cratic poet, Richard
Realf who committed suicide in San
Francisco when Hinton was temporar
lily absent from him.
IF had been with him, ReaIf would
not have killed himself was all Hinton
could say when he, viewed his friends
body.
In Mrs. Hinton's room at the house by
the sea is a little picture of Richard ].
Hinton. He wears the broad brimmed,
soft felt hat that was so popular among
soldiers of the civil war, The shoulders
and chest are broad and deep; the
bearded, powerful face is full of cour
age, intellect and vitality, yet of kind
Illness and benevolence too. Here is the
face Of a man who would die for a
friend and a cause. No wonder his
wife adores his memory. She has late
ly seen the last hehest of her husband
fulfilled. 1t was that he should be bur-
led with his comrades in Arlington, the
soldiers cemetery at Washington. Hin
ton died suddenly in London while en-
gagged in collecting material for an ed
vocational report. Mrs. Hinton was
with him helping him in his work. She
had his remains placed in a vault there
until such time as they could be
brought to America. the land Richard
Hinton loved, though he was native
of England. During the civil war ne
sas regiment.
Isabel Hanks Fintons life is fun of
human interest. OF Irish birth, she was
Colonel Hinton's second wife, he her
second husband. While he was fight
ing with forces of evil which he be-
iieved were sapping our nation socially
and economically size in Chicago was
fighting desperately one dire enemy
poverty. She had been left with seven
children, her first husbands. not only
to rear, but to provide bread for.
How did you do it?' asked her.
well. I hardly know: l can't tell.
just managed somehow; that's ALL
Just so millions of other mothers
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-09-12

to become q mans housekeeper. When
I was young, if girl married poverty
she became a drudge; if she married
wealth she became doll. Had mar
ried at twenty lone 1 would have been
either drudge or doll for sixty-three
years. Think of it.
Some months ago the dowager en-
press of China requested through an
American mission station that a lady
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-09-12

Miss Yeomans is known all over Cali
fornia as a butterfly catcher. She runs
regular international butterfly ex-
change and finds 1t very profitable.
Most women are ready to thank their
'ucky stars when they can fence we'll
With the right hand, but two young
ELECTROMAGNETIC Muriel Powell
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-09-12

exclusively vegetable diet by London
family Of vegetarians. The result is
that it will not touch animal food and
pays no attention to rats or mice that
are purposely permitted to wander
across its range of vision.
In the White mountains, near Inter
vale, ~ H., two young ladies-Miss
Marion CottIe and Miss Cedelia Cox
have built them a summer camp home
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-09-12
WORKS. WORDS AND WAYS OF WoMANKlND.

and her sister. Miss Kathleen Powell
have made of themselves expert fencers
with the left hand also. They are prob
ably the only women able to do this.
Active participation in the duties of
this world seems to be the surest safe
guard fer the health of body and mind.
y kitten was lately brought up on an
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-09-12

Constance Mackenzie formerly held the
championship.
Lady Grey Egerton Is one OF the pop
uiar athletic women members OF Brit
ish society. She is an accomplished cy-s
cier and very fond Of going awheei.
She is also a fine swimmer and in VIM
ter never tires of skating. Besides all
this, Bhe is skillful musician. Sna
was an American, Miss May Cuylss.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-09-12

so we'll has the work been done that
our opponents do not venture to reclte
the facts about our policies or acts,
and then oppose them. They attack
them only when they have first mis-
represented them; for "A truthful re-
cltal would leave no room for adverse
comment.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-09-12
F,st Swollen to immense Size.

II lad kidney trouble 80 bad that
could not work." says J. J. Cox of VAL
ley View, KY, my feet were swollen
to immense size and l was confined to
my bed and physicians were unable to
give rne any relief. My doctor finally
prescribed Toley's Kidney Cure which
made q well man of me-" Sold by B.
A. Morgan.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-09-12

past has certainly not shown us that
we could afford in this matter TO tol-
low those professional counselors VINO
have confined themselves to study IN
the closet; for the actual working Oh
the tariff has emphatically contrad1cted
their theories"
"From time to time schedules must
undoubtedly be arranged and read
justed to meet the shifting needs OF the
country; but this can with safety be
done only by those who are committed
to the cause of the protective system.
"Moreoyer, there can be no reciproc-
ity unless there is a substantial tariff;
free trade and reciprocity are not COM
patible. We are on record as favor
ing arrangements for reciprocal trade
relations with other countries, these ar
engagements to be on an equitable basis
of benefit to both the contracting par
ties"
'"The six million farms of the United
States. operated by men who. as a class
are steadfast, single-minded, and in
dustrious form the basis of all the 9TH
pie. and are more fruitful than all their
other resources
can export trade in farm products
is necessary to dispose of our surplus,
and the export trade of our farmers,
both in animal products and In plant
products, has very largely increased.
Without the enlarged home market to
keep this surplus down, we should have
to reduce production or else feed the
world at less than the cost of produc-
ton"
"The American manufacturer never
could have placed this nation at the
head of the manufacturing nations OF
the world il he had not had behind him.
securing him every variety of raw ma
terial, the eXhaustless resources of the
American farm, developed by the skill
and the enterprise Of intelligent and
educated American farmers. On the
other hand the debt of the farmers to
the manufacturers is equally heavy.
and the future OF American agriculture
is bound up in the future of American
manufactures. The two industries
have become, under the economic poll
icy Of our government, SO closely inter-
woven. so mutually interdependent.
that neither can hope to maintain itself
at the high water mark of progress
without the other"
tThe expenditures Of the nation have
been managed in O. spirit of economy
as far removed from waste as from
nigga rdliness; and in the future every
effort will be continued to secure an
economy as strict as is consistent with
efficiency.
do our opponents grudge the fifty
millions paid for the Panama canal? Do
they intend to cut down OH the pen
sions to the veterans to the civil war?
Do they intend to put stop to the
IRRIGATION policy or to the permanent
census bureau; or to immigration in
spection? Do they intend to abolish
rural free delivery? Do they intend to
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-09-12
Fearful Odds Against Him.

Bedridden, alone and destitute
Such, in brief, was the condition Of an
old soldier by name of ]. :. Havens.
Versailles, O. For years he was troubled
with kidney disease and neither doctors
nor medicines gave him relief. At
length he tried Electric Bitt.rs. 1t put
him on his feet In short orde' and now
he testifies: II am on the roe d to COM
pIete recovery" Best on earth for liv-
err and kidney troubles and all forms of
stomach and bowel complaints. Only
SO cents. Guaranteed by Mcdonald &
Manhood, Druggists.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-09-12
Cured Hemorrhages of the Lungs.

Several years since my lungs were
so badly affected that had many hem
orrhages," writes A. M. AXE Of Wood,
Ind. II took treatment with several
physicians without any benefit. then
started to take Foley's Honey and Tar
and my lungs are now as sound as a
bullet. I recommend 1t in advanced
stages of lung trouble" Sold by B. A.
Morgan.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-09-12

"The presidents duty is to serve the
country in accordance with the con-
situation, and I should be derelict in my
duty If ] used a false construction OF
the constitution as a shield for weak
ness and timidity, or as an excuse for
governmental impotence"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-09-12

cut down the navy? DO they intend TO
dismantle our coast Notifications! III
there is to be real and substantial
cutting down In national expenditures
it must be in such matters as these
"To promise to give them indepen-
dence when 1t is prudent to do so, or
when they are fit for 1T, OF course I'M
plies that they are not fit for 1T now.
But as we must ourselves be the judges
as to when they become fit and when
1T would be prudent to keep such
promise If 1t We're made, it necessarily
follows that to make such 81 promise
now would amount to deception up
on the l'ilipnos"
SO far from having Slapped the
foundations of free popular govern
ment at home by the course taken in
the Philippines, we have been spread
ing its knowledge. and teaching Its
practice, among peoples to whom 1t
had never before been more than an
empty name"
There is not a policy, foreign or do
nestle. which we are now carrying out,
which it would not be disastrous to re-
verse or abandon. If our opponents
should come in and should not reverse
our policies. then they would be brand
ed with the brand of broken faith of
false promise, of insincerity in word
and deed. If. on the other hand. they
should come In and reverse any or all
of our policies, by just so much would
the nation as Il whole be damaged
"Our government is a government of
orderly liberty equally alien to tyranny
and to anarchy; and its foundation
stone is the observance of the law, "a
like by the people and by the public
servants"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-09-12
National Convention Fraternal Order
Of Eagles, Baltimore, Md, ssptsm..

The Chicago Great Western Railway
will en- September 9Th and 9th, sell
tickets at one fare plus 81 to Baltimore
and return. For further Information
apply to ]. r. Harding, agent, Mar
shalitown, Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-09-12

position
Virginia.
president
socially She
edandp
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-09-12

Our foreign policy, has been not only
highly advantageous to the United
States, but hardly less advantageous to
the world as a whole"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-09-12

"our opponents can criticise what
we did In Panama only on condition
OF misstating what was DONE
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-09-12

Our experience as q people In the
past has certainly not shown us that
we could afford in this matter to fol-
low those professional counselors who
have confined themselves to study in
the closet for the actual working OF
the tariff has ennphatically contradicted
their theories"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-09-12

CAS- for the navy, it has been and is
now the most potent guarantee OF
peace: and it Is such chiefly because
ii is formidable and ready for use
"The democratic state convention III
New York dealt with the anthraclle
coal strike by demanding, in dellperaee
and formal fashion, that the natloila.
government take possession OIL tHe eos.i
fields; vet champions OF that conVeH-
tion's cause now condemn the TACT lhal
there was any action by the president
at all--tho they must know that II was
only this action by the president which
prevented the movement Tor natlonai
ownership of the coal fields from gain
inss what might we'll have been an IT.
resistible impetus"
con the vital questions that have
confronted the American people in the
last decade our opponents take the po-
sition that silence is the best possible
way to convey their views. They con-
tend that their lukewarm attitude OF
partial acquiescence in what others
have accomplished entities them to be
made the custodians of the financial
honor and commercial interests which
they have recently sought to ruin"
"1'o say that action against trusts
and monopoles should be limited to the
application OF the common law is
equivalent to saying that the national
government should take no action
whatever to regulate them.
"It is but ten years since the last at
tempt was made. by means of lowering
the tariff to prevent some people from
prospecting too much. The attempt
was entirely successful. The tariff law
of that year vas among the causes
which in that year and for some time
afterwards effectually prevented any
body from prospecting too much, and
labor from prospecting at ALL
"'rhe question of what tariff is best
for our people is primarily one of ex-
pediency. to he determined not on alb
stra.ct academic grounds, but in the
light Of experience. 1t is a matter of
business
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-09-12

"From time to time schedules must
undoubtedly be re- arranged and read
justed to meet the shifting needs of the
country: but this can with safety be
done only by those who are committed
to the cause of the protective system.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-09-12

"As for the navy, it has been and is
now the most potent guarantee OF
peace: and it is such chiefly because
ii is formidable. and ready for use.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-09-12

MN MAY I come down to Sea Gate
and see you?" I wrote to
AZ Mrs. Richard j. Hinton
Z - " = few da VIC q on Permission
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-09-12

'The six million farms of the United
States, operated by men who. as class
are steadfast, sngle-minded, and in
dustrious, form the basis of all the 9TH
err achievements Of the American peo-
pie. and are more fruitful than all their
other resources"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-09-12

"The expenditures Of the nation have
been managed in q. spirit of economy
as far removed from waste as from
niggardliness: and in the future every
effort will be continued to secure an
economy as strict as is consistent with
efficiency
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-25
GRAIN TRADE GOSSIP

c gs Wheat and -four, 1900 bu; corn,
Forecas}-Kansaa s'' Nebraska, fair and cooler,
light frosts in Nebraska; North and South pa
hos m fs and SSsS light fess and M
storms; Minnesota fair; Michigan, unsettled,
Broomhall credits the advance in wheat at
Liverpool to heavy buying by an American
Paris close Wheat 2o@soc higher; flour, go
Australian wheat shipments this week, 25e, 900
Kansas, Nebraska and Iowa--1.52 inches at Con.
eordia; ;es inches and raining at Dodge City:
Milwaukee. 266 inches. Cloudy in the north
west and in the Ohio valley. Temperatures high
Liverpool close: Wheat ,M@Ad higher; corn,
Winnipesz Cloudy and cool.
bought about $50. 900 Blu new September, 81 q
s1Ae Commission houses scattered sellers s,s.
Manitoba wheat, but mostly / to 11ac out of
line. Foreign inquiry seems entirely for spring
wheat for mixing. with no request for new
Closing Cables--Budapest, sc lower
Berlin, ssc to 1ac higher on wheat, %c higher
Antwerp, unchanged.
nra Rsnsas Just saesane su nf s
eSicaeo-The' elevator interests have been the
Bartlett-Frazier both sold freely
Observation-Disclosures bought about one mill
lion bu September wheat this morning.
Broomhall estimates the worlds shipments
for this week will amount to about 100000 bu.
Charters-Vesselroom was taken yesterday for
$4,000 bu wheat 185,000 bu corn and 1000 bu
oats The rate on wheat was 1c to Buffalo.
Peoria. Ill., wired: Had good shower yes
terday afternoon and indications are will get
more today.
Dulutn-Cloudy threatening rain; cool
st. Louis-Partly cloudy; 10.
Kansas City-Cloudy. cool; heavy rain yester-
day and most Of last night about two inches.
Omaha-Cloudy; rained last night
Kansas City wired: Poured down here last
night and looks like more now. Specials to
newspapers report rains all over the west. The
farmers are discouraged, and it looks like wet
harvest sure.
The weather: Winnipeg CLOUDY and cool, 55.
Grand Forks-Cloudy and cool; no rain. Fargo
Cloudy and cool; no rain. Comstock-Cloudy
and cool; rain. Hillsboro-C1oudy and cool;
rain. Casselton-Cloudy and cool; no rain.
Fergus Falls-Cloudy and cool; rain. st.
Cloud-Cloudy and cool; rain.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-25
HIGH WIND, HAIL AND RAIN
M'COOK, NEB., FIERCELY BOM-
AND BUILDINGS WRECKED.

McCook, Neb., June 25.-McCook
last night experienced it's most severe
windstorm. The Baptist church was
wrecked, J. e. Kelley's livery barn
was partly destroyed, and roofs Of
smaller buildings blown off. Hail and
buildings were blown down and crops
hattened. William Brock, son of a
farmer, was struck by lightning and
instantly killed.
Milwaukee, June 25.-Two and one
half inches of rain fell in about an
hour yesterday afternoon, causing
thousands Of dollars damage.
Lake City, Mimi, June 25.-Lake
City and vicinity experienced the se-
verest storm for years. The rain fell
in torrents with some hail. The wind
was terrific. The Brooks farm suffer-
ed loss Of $500. Trains on the Bur
lington were delayed for several hours
J. G. Doughty suffered loss of $500
from the washing Of his fields and de-
struction Of fences.
Cannon Falls, Mimi, June 25.-A
tornado formed southwest Of town and
swept narrow course down the Lit
tie Cannon river, across the business
section and spent itself Immediately
northeast Of town. The two-story ma
chinery warehouse of III. A. Van Cam
pen was disjointed and blown askew
on its foundation. A part Of the opera
house was wrecked and several small
buildings demolished. A portion Of
one residence was destroyed. The
warehouse annex to w. B. Davidson 8
Phoenix -four mill was blown into the
Cannon river. Several windmills and
many shade trees were blown over.
No one was injured, and but one man
was bruised by flying debris.
West Concord, Mimi, June 25.-The
most severe wind, rain and electric
storm for years passed over yesterday
afternoon. The Kansas City elevator
was damaged by lightning, and the
barn Of Mayor Schmidt was struck and
burned. The crops were badly dam
a.ed.