davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-06-24
correspondence.
Glf 5Oru, Sa.

Sa. ieg ItuIoe 10 itrioe no9et ira
OF 6orn, men bet er lite iaa let en-
Sag iaaoan uoen otosre.
gejret. tiger De. 5a, iddmGno.
vi bar oa baot gobt @eir MI for en-
bel uge, og bet Tiger ms9et, ou ri
life er Iau goot pant. Sa, geiret bar
meget at Iise. 6aooe bet lite O9ret
for Oct goOs @eir. iau OilOe jeg life
Iiooe per og tribe, for at paste 80
acres at &Orn og ioa Open / asbet
Itrioe 4bisartitler / ouurligt Yeir, bet
er for meset at bet 9ooe men not
ON bet.
9i buooe ben Il. SUM 9erneieit
for Ssnodssitolebsruene. ga, Der er
pog en- Masis gsrn, ION faor soot
al Ssnoagsftoten, bet mdu pei bGrs
Jrugt en- Sang. Der bar en- Wasie
MenneIter til Steoe, bpor mango,
oco leg life; men Der bar fulot op al
9sretsisr oper bet belle. og Der par
5olt / 5Orbolo bertil.
ga, MI sr iaa 4arsmsoct oprs for
benne Gang, og Der bar oddrligt
9ejr oertil fum f9opantigt. 9porz
FOR tunbe @arsmsoet fife 6olbes eftsr
Soften, od bar pi for bet meite beore
gsjr, os 5oIt bar beore lib. Sa,
boorfor2
"a, Der tommer mango 5anter;
men oa isg lite tan TtrfDe idd burtig,
Tom ieg t9nter. iad blioer De lite
neoitrepen dae = bpao goot CT.
1et fer ub til, at bet er baurbt.
at fda 9engene ino til at lsnne prGs
iteitolel9rerne meb. Mon lite Der
par en- oebr, Maabe at faa Dem inb
pda eno peo at tigge Dem. 6pdb ON
Tolt bleo forsbolot oeres gligter /
ben Retning, eler ON pen9ene blep
lieneoe uo til boer Wenigbebsmeo>
lem2 Ser / Glt 6orn bar Ri M in
gen qense, faa bet n bel en- gob
unbitDloning, = eller 6pdb2
Seq tror MI e1ers, at prRiterne
tunoe gore en- Del til, at 9eneens
tom ino / 5ibs, bpis be piloe.
ga. MI Ital jeg itruts Dare farbig.
gi bar bait port fsrite Qarsmsoe
for 69jitolen Der / off Dorm. % N.n
gamle DIRECTION blep genbaIst. vi
par 10 gauet libt / unoerbuIdnce, men
Oi ftuI ou cgiuu 9iOe Iiot FOR at lare,
os StOIsn eoor. idu piot jeg tan Te.
en- lps 5remtio / Wsoe.
9oniteren er 10 life noget 5arms
gIao, e1ers Oilbe jee fortane. at ri
bar oannst en- Sldgs asbtruit. nems
Iag iaaoun at ca. 20 6urmere Ilagter
/ hper llge og iua teller asbet, en-
Ting. iom ieg t9nter. er Oarb at III
t%erIigne. ga, Tom iagt, bois Dam
Iferen 6dpbs p9ret Ell 5urmz8tdo,
Iaa piloe jeg babe fortalt. boOrban
Ri b9rer os al.
Sens R. 6unen
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-06-24

5 Dana Colleges 9uDe ufboIbes
Set ben 4. Suli meo 5aler, Gang og
Jorfriifninger. Soften bespnoer 81.
101 6ormiobag.
Ollie ere pelfomne!
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-06-24
L. III. n1dngcId,

Fsrste- Klasses Fotooraforretning.
Alt up to date" paa Fotogratiens
Omraade. Enhver Art forsterret Ar
bejde udfsres Blyant, Pastel eller
BLAIR. Nandfarye. NEBR.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-06-24
Misiiunsmeoer

ofbolOss, ON Cub oil, / lorb 5ntOtd isl
genos Gage:
Nartou, / ebens;er Wenisbeo 20. SUM /;
gopbeqs, Betbiebems 30.
Setbanio l.. Snll i,
Renmars, 5rinitotis "a
Rsppori, i3ions 5.
Rc6innsp, getbesoa 8.
Risiouen / 5onnpbote Z.
Seuoasen ben 2bsn Suit ul bliue orefttt
amnet Bill bet p6re iormanlstienlist Tor
arsbieu at bp9ss os oprstboloe en- iRues
ssiitoIe?
2ae sr ue,tonns til meOsrne. 6srreu
ulftans Msoerne. 6. s Stbmibt.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-06-24
0otel til Salg.

ct 6Otel en- COB, mn Sp ueb SousbIinien
at Rod Sslonb n. R. ct til Sale. Dauit=
norit S%sttlemsnt. gpsnineens Stsrrelis
% X so, 10 9ereIier pad /. Gal. Stalo
oe aIt anOet 5ilbebsr. 6oteaet bar iuIot
Gus Tor lioeu.
ON uarmere Oplpsninser itriu til
z. 6. Seniens 0otel.
GLENDALE, Winu.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-06-24

- ut Der er megen Grugt / Oar,
Ter ma beraf, at Mr. 8ertelfen |
Dag isrperer airisbar til bels Get
teriet, fao .0unfferen" formeli9
fpsmmer | 8irieb9r. = 8i tatterl
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-06-24

Mr. Youl geterien meo ia
mile er / pisle 0age reiit til Der
bensupitinineen; Ri penter benz till
baee paa Mdnoag.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-06-24
9r. Z. 6. Glarf.
Opbtbalmslpsif % Oiess peeialiR.

Geriom De libsr Of 6ouebpine, gerusHtet.
ipa9 9utonmelie, Smerter ouen
0opeoet eler neO aO Rn99en o9 I Naften. els
Ter Deres Ctne lpnlmer op % rinoer meb 9ano
IA raabfer lem meo Or. glarf.
la9tet buem Der ier life bar tlrnet biGlpe Gem.
Of Rsrpetraiten peb c%iendnitrRn.
gelie er aariagen til iaabunue Slo%ebeiinbenber.
Seq mailer giet o9 bets Qerpetilferiel psb
6iGlp al opbtbdlmolo9iif 8ioenitab og fan be-
BONNIE bets Rrup pod 9ierpeinitemet efsdft, o.
peb min Waabe at basic griner til pnn fan lea
ii9rne aue SDmtoner paa O~ueroultrGtgelie al
2iet, o9 iaa ger Rat1ren Reiteu. 0eri ION Ss
bar Sriuer, Der life iiunbier iaaoanne SlbebeFits
oenber, laa er be life ri9ti9 tiIpusieoe.
Sfelsie rettes
uosn Operation. abiolut bperteu Webicin eler
Operation bruess min Metobe. grillselos CT
sneite 6elbrsbeliesmibbel. Gag Gem 9l9t
for 9fterobers. 8ouiultationen er fonfibentieI.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-06-24
&ittp.

Ooerfat fra gnselt Oeo Glen. On
COB file Bog paa 40 Sioer, sobt
papir og Omflas. 10e.
Do ntf 2utb. publ. 9oue.
Blair, Nebr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-06-24
4yyLYA


I Dana Colleges Have afholdes
Fest q JUL med Taller, Sang og
Forfriskninger. Festen begyn-
der Kl. Io5 Form.
Allie er velkomnel
Komiteen.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-08-05
Big CROP OF PEACHES.
Yield Will be Large in Missouri And
Growers Will Rean Harvest

Kansas City. Aug. according to
L. A. Goodman, state horticuiturist,
there Is to be a bumper crop OF peaches
in Missouri this year. Mr.. Goodman
has returned from a tour of the south
ern part OF the state. The Oldham or
ehard. near Howell, will ship between
10000 and $4,000 bushels of peaches.
An orchard a little out OF West Plains.
owned by st. Louis man. expects to
ship $50 cars or 10000 bushels.
Altogether" said Mr.. Goodman,
the outlook for the Missouri orchard
list is tiattering. He will have pros
porous year of 1t. Late frosts, cold
spring and rains so heavy during the
bloom that they washed the pollen off
are now recalled by the light apple
crop. Peaches seem to have escaped
all harm and are coming on wonder
fully. Grapes will pay handsomely
Even.in the extreme southwestern part
OF the state. where conditions are
poorest there Will be returns made on
the money invested.
This year apples will pay from $50
to $3.50 per acre, and peaches from 500
to 5000 on the tree which means alb
solute net to the owner Of the orchards
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-08-05
Labor Trouble In Chicago Has
a Bad Effect on the Money
Markets
MILLIONS OF DOLLARS IDLE
Collections Have Gone on Since the
Strike, But Cash Has Not Been Re-
CURED in Large Amounts to Carry on
the Business-ResuIt is Depression
in Interest Rates.

Chicago, Aug. 5.-Chicago bankers
complain that the packing house strike
is having a most serious effect on the
local money market. Millions of doi-
lars that under normal business con-
ditions would be used by the packers
are now piling up in Chicago banks
and threaten to depress interest rates.
The packers are heavy borrowers
under normal conditions, not alone III
Chicago but all over the world. They
carry loans and notes amounting in
the aggregate to nearly 100000 900. OF
this sum about $40,000,0Q0 is carried by
the Chicago banks, and since the be-
ginning of the strike business has
contracted so much that instead of bor-
rowing the packers are paying off loans
and taking UP notes.
Collections have gone on since the
has been disposed of. SO that the in
come of the packers has not been ma
terially reduced so far. AT the same
time the business operations of the
packers base been so seriously curtail-
ed that their need for ready money has
been greatly lessened.
A prominent local banker yesterday
estimated that the packing companies
had paid off S10,OO0,O0O OF their loans
in Chicago. since the beginning of the
strike, and that they were beginning
to retire their obligations at the rate
OF 100000 a week.
The result is having a demoralizing
effect on the money market. This vast
accumulation of cash cannot find ready
borrowers, and further accumulation
will result in reduction of interest
rates. proportion of the money be-
ing paid in by the packers is being
sent to New York for loaning inWaH
street, but there is enough left to make
the market here easier than it has been
in a long time and is causing thefinan-
ciers some worry.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-08-05
More Cattle Than Could Be
Taken Care of Were Shipped
to Chicago This Week
PRICES SHOW A BIG DECLINE
Firmncss In Prices Has Been Confined
to Good Cattle =. Demand for Hogs
Was Fairly Animated, Blu. Prices
Ruled Weak to About Cents Lower
Sheep Active.

Chicago, Aug. 5.-Cattie We're slow at
easy prices, firmness being confined TO
good cattle, which are in only moderate
supply. Too many have been shipped
in this week, prices averaging 50@60
below last weeks best time.
Local packers are doing the best
they can with the help they have, but
their best is by no means up to par,
and when it will be Is heard to guess.
At the present time 10000 cattle per
week are all the trade can convenient
ly handle, and 1t is not possible to abb
sorb this number without danger of
breaking prices unless the supply Is
more evenly distributed than 1t has
been this week. Packers are so badly
handicapped in their operations that 1t
is impossible for them to make use of
big receipts one day and nothing the
next IL there ever was a time when
it was important to have regular sup
plies it is now, but with the country SO
impatient to ship such desideratum
is hardly to be expected.
Hogs.
With receipts of $4,000 and 1900 car
ried over last night demand was fairly
animated, prices ruling weak and about
lower OH an average.
Sheep.
Trade was fairly active, and prices
about steady at the recent decline.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-08-05
Gompers on Tho Strike.

Washington, d. c.. Aug. 5.-Presi-
dent Samuel Gompers, in discussion
of the packing house employees strike
placed the bulk OF the blame for the
continuance Of the strike upon the
packers.
1T seems to me-" said Mr.. Comp
ers, that the course pursued by the
packers in the strike is most arbitrary
and most unwise Their refusal to
confer with representatives or COM
mittees of the union serves only to ex-
asperate the men and to render less
likely an amicable adjustment OF the
difficulties. have no new information
from Chicago concerning the strike sit
uration; all know. in fact, you prob
ably know from the morning papers.
but I have no doubt that the situation
has been rendered more acute by the
arbitrary attitude assumed by the
packers.
''Inevitably, their refusal to confer
with the men, except as individuals,
will tend not only to make the men
more insistent in their desires. but,
what Is more to the point, will enlist
the active sympathy of all unions and
union men throughout the country.
III the position of the packers is to
be maintained successfully, employers
in other industries will take the same
position with respect to their union
employees. That might result in trou-
BILE all along the line OF course, the
men will insist upon conferences with
their employers. That is only natural
and fair II. in the present circum-
stances, when the butchers and allied
crafts have the strike we'll In hand,
they yield the contention OF the pack
ers that the men must return to their
as individuals, without
reference to their membership in unions
or to their former employment, they
will yield everything.
'"The chances. think. are that they
will accede to that demand of the pack
ers only at the expense of the break
ing up OF their union organization.
They win make no such concession as
that to the packers"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-08-05
E. n. Princes Grain Letter.

Chicago Aug. 6.-Wheat-The pre-
dictions for dollar wheat were realized
today. Old September sold at 10o1s
and the other deliveries came within
few fractions Of that price. The mar
ket closed easy with most of the adj
vance lost owing to late liquidation
There was evidently something doing
in September wheat and after the early
break there was constant buying by
the trade in general and shorts in par
ticular. 1t took very little effort to car
ry prices up az there was very little on
the market when the movement start
ed. There was a lot came out late in
the day and this broke prices in dis
tant months. but there was consider
able buying on the break and held 1t
steady. Tho market acted stubborn
and it was not until the local crowd
commenced to nquidate that any weak
ness was displayed. New September
sold down to 961s, reacted to 81, and
hung around the latter price until just
before moor when the buying orders
came in and there was a quick upturn
to 991s. Old September was at 1.001h
at this time. Crop reports from the
northwest were worse than ever altho
Jones was out with statement in
which the claim was made that matters
were not SO bad as at first thought.
Private advices, however, We're as bull
ish as they could be, cables very strong
and cash situation stronger. receipts
were large but there is very little at
tenton paid to statistics now. Wealth
er is favorable.
Corn-corn appeared to have lost it's
grip today. There was Il good general
trade but sentiment apparently under-
went a change over night and there
was plenty Of corn for sale. Local peo-
pie who bought yesterday sold out and
there was plenty or liquidation on the
part Of commission houses. Strength
In wheat vas mainly responsible for
the fact that the decline in corn was
small. There were good many unfa-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-08-05
Big Terminal Company Organized.

Jefferson, No. Aug. 5.The Missouri
and Illinois Bridge and Belt Railroad
Co. of ST. Louis was chartered today by
the secretary of state. The capital is
two and a half million. The directors
are Joseph Ramey, Jr.. A. j. Davidson,
B. L. Winchen, NJ. II. Smith. James
McCae, Oscar Murray, George ]. Gould,
and NJ e. Ingalls,. The road is to ex-
tend from the tracks of the Wabash
system near Ferguson, Mo-, and con-
meet with the st. Claire, Madison and
st. Louis belt near ST. Charles. thence
across the bridge on the tracks of the
latter road to connect with any railroad
entering East st. Louis.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-08-05
CITY MAN HuNcoED IN COUNTRY
jeremiah Cassidy Of Chicago Loses
$1,000 to Swindjers.

Milwaukee, Aug. 5.--Jeremiah Cas-
sody, a wealthy Chicagoan who is
spending the summer in Milwaukee. is
the latest ''cit, man" to fall a victim
TO rural snarpers. His experience cost
him $1,000. Mr.. Casscody played cards
with two strangers AMI won $4,000 He
had no money with him. and the two
rren said they would pay up when he
showed them the same sum. Mr.. Cas-
sody went to Chicago yesterday to get
the money. He met the men here
They paid over the amount he had won.
The $4,000 with some cash of the stran-
gers was put In a tin box. Cassidy
was told to take the box with him to
Waukesha and they would follow to-
day with the key. Tho men did not
come, and the box. on being opened
was found to contain stones and dirt
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-08-05

Daniel Starry, additional, DIN, $12;
George Monelaus, renewal, and in
crease, Des Moines, sS Andrew Hank
inson, original, Sioux City, Sc; John
Meisner, original, Toledo, Sc; James NJ.
Kicks, original Coppock, Sc; Henry
Thoren, original, Ackley, Sc: Wisdom
Shields. increase, Marshalltown, s12:
William Dean, increase, Upton, $40,
Wallace S. Fuller, increase, LIE Mars,
$40; John F. Hill. increase, Extra, s12;
Max Kroeger, increase. Waer IS; As
mus Luth. increase, Ottumwa, SIP.
John A. McMurry, increase, Mystic.
$12; Zera S. Patterson, increase, Ma.
quoketa, $40; August Paul. increase.
Denmark, $12; Valentine Phillips, in
crease, Rockwell City, $40; Elias Spry.
increase, Atlantic, s12; Jesse w. Saul
bin, increase, Red Oak. s12; Jacob L.
Scroggins, increase. Bramton. $40; Ed
mund Tuffree. increase. Marshalltown
IS; julius Wiedner. increase. Dubuque
IS.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-08-05
FIRST ACCIDENT OF AUTO TOUR.
Machine Strikes Train in Ohio and
Ono Traveller is Injured.

Toledo, o., Aug 5.--A seventy horse
power machine which is touring with
the American Automobile Association
party for St. Louis. ran into an ex-
press train on the Cincinnati. Hamilton
and Dayton Road at Perrysbury yes
terday afternoon. There We're four
men in the carr. E, WATSON and Gus
Behrens Of Baltimore. Charles Fenner
of Cleveland and Charles S. Scott of
Cadiz. Ohio The automobile struck
the tender of the engine and mixed up
with the remainder of the train. Beh-
rens, who was driving the car, was
thrown against the train and then fell
back onto the ground. He is severely
bruised. The other members of the
party were uninjure1. The machine
was demolished. The party was one
day late on the trip.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-08-05
ANOTHER swlNDLE STOPPED.
United States Officers Arrest Officers
Of North American Trust.

Boston, Aug. 6. John Marshall
Barry and Francis c.. Webster. officials
of an organization known as the North
American Trust, We're arrested today
by United States officers on charge
of conspiring to deftaud the public.
They were also accused of conducting
business in violation of the anti
lottery laws. The concern has branch
Offices In number Of cities A war
rant has also been issued for the ar
rest of another official who has not
been found.
Recently the United States authors
ties investigated the company with the
result that it's mail mater was held up.
The company has been In operation
eight months, during which time six
persons have become members, they
having paid a small fee for the purpose
OF purchasing homes and furniture on
easy terms. The government officials
claim the business is lottery and is
fraudulent.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-08-05
Stockyard Notes.

The average weight of hogs at Sioux
City for the month of July was 239 lbs,
against 236 lbs in June. 24S lbs a year
ago, 243 lbs in July, 1902 and 1901. and
242 lbs in the same month Of 1900
Six leading western markets received
Is, 300 cattle today, against 1880 a
week ago 26,100 a year ago, and 23,100
two years ago. Total the first two
days of the week $4,000. against So,
900 a week ago, 1890 year ago and
135, 900 two years ago
T. e. Bray, the veteran stockman Of
Grinnell, Iowa, was here With two
loads of cattle. He says cattle and hogs
are scarce and the corn crop is looking
fine tho it is about two weeks late.
Packing for week, 2s0000 hogs,
against $4,000 last year. Total pack
ing since March / to date, S.665,000,
compared with $4,000 for same per-
iod a year ago
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-08-05
STOPS TRAIN AT EDGE OF ABYSS.
Passengers on Southern Express Owe
Lives 70 Enoiueer's Widow.

Asheville, n. c., Aug. 5.-Passengers
on Southern express train No. IL owe
their lives to Mrs. Sarah Allison, an
old woman who resides alone in a log
cabin on Black Mountain. She waved
"A red cloth to the engineer for a danger
signal and saved the train from II
frightful plunge down the mountain
abyss. Just ahead was a terrific land
slide and the track completely gone.
contribution was made by the pas
sengers to Mrs. Allison. and a hand
some reward from the railway will be
forthcoming. Mrs. Allison's husband
was a railroad engineer and was killed
in collision a number of years ago,
Two Of her sons are Southern railroad
employees.
The old woman often has been seen
walking the railroad after heavy storms
inspecting the tracks.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-08-05
OFFICERS OF coNFEcTIoNERs.
Meeting Of Candy Men Held at Worlds
Fair Grounds.


ST. Louis. Aug. 5.--At the second
and last days session of the National
Confectionery Salesmen's Association
the following officers were elected:
President--E. G. Staley, Baltimore.
First vice observation-disclosures A.
Dodge, Chicago.
Second vice president James A.
Greaves. New York City.
Third vice president - William c.
Bullock. Cincinnati.
secretary-william r. Moffitt Phil
adelphia.
Assistant Secretary--W. E. Barker.
New York City.
Treasurer-w. H. Mcdowell. Balti-
more.
Executive committee. - N. L. Towle,
Oskaloosa, Iowa: ]. II. Mittendis, Gin
cinnati; NJ. L. AndelsInger, New York
City: Robert G. Mairs, Baltimore.
The remaining work of the session
consisted in adopting amendments to
the constitution. The next annual
meeting will be held in the first week
In August, in some eastern city not yet
named.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-08-05
a CAN'T SEE; I'm BLIND"
Young Woman Is Stricken Suddenly
Blind While Promenading.


Asbury Park. n. j.. Aug. 5.--Strick-
en- suddenly blind willis promenading
on the board walk here. Miss BESSIE
Lyndall. of Gladwyne, Pa. has been
taken home unable evea to distinguish
sunlight from darkness 1t Isl feared
her loss of sight is permanent. A
physician who was consulted can give
no reason for the sudden attack.
Miss Lyndall has enjoyed the best of
health, both of body and mind. She
was active and enga ged in sports.
With her mother she came to Asbury
Park. and In the evening they went
out on the ocean front for a walk Sud
denly the girl stopped and screamed,
Mother, mother, 1 can't see; I'm
blind
A hack was called and the girl was
hurried home. Mrs. tyndall put the
girl to bed in a darkened chamber and
think that the trouble was but 4
passing attack, neglected to call in a
physician until morning. When the
girl awoke in the daylight, she was I'M
able to tell the difference from light
The doctor was then called and advised
immediate removal to the care OF a
specialist.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-08-05
Iowa at WASHINGTON.

Washington, Aug. o.--Ine IoIloWlnS
rural free delivery routes Will be es-
tablished July 1:
Orson Harrison county-Length Of
route, l61a miles; area covered 10
square miles: population served, $40:
number of houses on route. 6S.
Rural letter carriers have been APP
pointed as follows:
Osage-Carrier, James B. Willis;
substitute, Willet A. Willis; carrier,
Henry A. Carroll; substitute, John Car
roll. carrier, Joseph Eagan; substitute,
John Eagan, carrier, Herbert r. Mont
gonaeIy, substitute, Peter III. Scelder.
st. Ansgar-Carrier, Charles r.
Fritcher; substitute, Erwin McCol-
Tough; carrier, Ingvald A. Halvorson;
substitute, Carl o. Halvorson.
So.on--Carrier, William Smyth; sub
stttute, Jacob Hertz.
Stockport-Carrier, Gustavus Ander-
sen.
Harper-Carrier. Harry Clarahan;
substitute, James Clarahan.
l.acoma-Carrier, Bert Edwin Starr.
Tipton-Carrier, Clarence E .Mitten;
substitute, Harry l.. Jewett.
Postmasters appointed:
Maynard, fayetee Cum s'iih
Cummings vice, Mrs. e. l.. Snedigar,
dead.
Weller Monroe county-Miss Annie
Griffin, vice, Thomas Hollinrake, re-
signed.
The postoffice at Phiibey. O'Brien
county. has been discontinued; mail to
Sheldon.
The postmaster general has issued an
order establishing station 4, of Cedar
Rapids postoffice OH September l. to be
located at III f avenue west.
Pensions Granted lowans.
widows. War with Spain Mary
Haney original, Newton. S12.
Invalids. War with Spain--Otto Jen-
son. original Des Moines, IS.
Invalids. Act June 81. 1S90-Thornas
Cottrell. additional. Independence. $40;
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-08-05
viii Lock Out the Unions.

New York. Aug. 5.--The board of
governors of the Building Trades En-
ployers Association, at a meeting yes
terday afternoon, decided unanimously
to lock out on Monday next the mem
bers of the unions whose men are not
to work today. This action was an
nounced by President Charles l.. Ed
lftz, who said 1t had also been decid-
ed not to deal any longer with the
building trade alliance. The board
went into executive session immed-
lately after the announcement was
made, to remain in session all night.