davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-11

or 20 200
the Entertainment committee Of labor union.
- trying n gas ans0s y 70 9
Franklin Pressfseders Union One nsh
two %
BY ss s s a. ~
sns sss @nses sass sn p labor as ! @
hunting ing o If Gals .
Of city hospital
ou. greeted the old face tender
for that h
Briefly struck him
assh a ss ssss
of his nestnes and the doctors gave him only
s sss an ss ses
s a % ss
day s1 passed waSe out s into
s s the st, q
ssss1 s labor n those sst sss
so a sSss Ike sas
deeply ov snf go n being.
they had rsa,
the orders a oor s M n nd to = @
erI ca n citizens seeking bread?
I @ n the ss ss terror
aDs o,ss s m sa ss s a
as sena the the sa Union a
ah ri hou na a factories
u s9 ssss s M
s.sss ss e
sssss ass s as labor ne
SELL But s the ~
nr y IF ssr
s, for s.1s .s ss TO s s s'
sss e
he soas se @ the
4e public as for osass.
;sssi ss ss s r The they s s sas
a1saasaon Drought + 1s e the s
shs pa easily
rb deem rut and coming awakened
and the the ] new e the e 2s9s sns
] ~, :: ,ssy E r .a
ssy:
ssss n s
s, vs w assss Black
T pss int 9s s cutters a'
union sgs' a 500 1sS sans
tss sssns. s
sa9ss Down 70 ana s
t sssn e sass's experience ras Of our
s ms fa so na the sd lac
often s nss ss a crash ss @ s and the
sse pss s sssy 's Ss s
ss sm aee Columns Sns Of
the and tnss to the ans
tips s e s sSs s.1 Of ye
band bues rite defence"
organization and the nag at the iron snsn
emblem perpetual remembrance
anuman Liberty We robbed Of tina. ls n,sv
handed down 70
and hard Anarchists N.
home lenoe IN Jus
before you act
whether in calm = sn
crisp and bold place your eye
Almighty God you nass
ss ss ny e sa. ]
iustc
stand py
driving OF labor
empl and =,
hour wok-day
abou
the
Of
duamu brother
children this beantiu1
the highest vpe g
that being air =
breathe (which taizesf stiles urants
your Dr0sners keeper G. w POST
Post under contract He
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-11
COMMENCE BUILDING FACTORY.
Will Push Work Rapidly at stor'
Lake - Union Church Services.

Special to mes-Republican.
Storm Lake, July 1.-THE work on
the foundation Of the tub and tank fac
tory has been commenced. The site
is on the depot grounds of the NJ, &
S. L., near the Illinois Central track
Work will be pushed along rapidly.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-11
You Are
Your Brothers Keeper

union leaders trying push this
'nto?" asked .,., -. uo,o,..
his control The that starts
St Louis
m aso ssnst o to @ % sa are p,osl s immediate" be-
The l labor uen pa ns turn s aa e
civil the people n -.
hand and command and
of labor
given the full @
matter of opinion which each mans observation wall
STRIKE @ ush sa as as his
Every leader clothed with
and s nts sa % psnas h 'hs o Of grave
d ps mot s d svs en se @ h
mos melted by
trusts on the eh s s Sss @
,s.s s s. t s ss, ssss
strike ahs n the baa ars
rsm them some
ns ss nd scores eter
9 8hn se man n Nls money
e en union % when s
ss s n @ he keeps ns S
A'f s. ss days n i. sss' sr s.t
We @ st., 90 ss sp face en s s
murder and n assault s
privilege earning themselves the
frequently done to the wishes Of majority o.
hearts and wha. usss the
manseo our sus,sons
sn 9 sass s'sas's sa1
good 90 usess and sooa
sr Jobs a aeo xoa Gls get
R %ss s y: sss AND ne '''s.- ' stones 'S' - -
in the hands Of few deg n
n INTO and relied by the
,ss ss ss ss s
facts va s the ] u ay the
ss his wos hate
GERS as re T,a the
s my % .s%y :ae heavy
@ y s Sss Il sss
ring a terrible The ha a Of a man IKE my
his @ But s s n Sss esys
BY the as Writer r.s when he read, such
@ s. s. . sn .s. as . .pp IL. Pss
fury and maniac ready riot
0''1 ps the former
and constructor Of criminals
ss fact, Of n sss
act ts,s ass"ss ct ]
R s so eisss1Ss sas%
@ and s ss ss
ny %.@,s s'ss m. sa sse
Chicago
American thinking ne haoNa Fsn
toearn
the eYlow Journal over
citizens ana com
history DOW tne
stretched on m
dm
with blood
stained the
we-God help me Wna
the spotted see rom
party
from deep
n
let
a
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-11

Wantsd-Evsrybody to know that
che AMERICAN DISPATCH MES.
eEN0ER co. Delivers Parcels and
PACKAGE.
Reliable Messengers Furnished
Prompt Service. Reasons ':is Ratss.
'phonss-Nsw o06: Old, 9.
j. GRoe0Y
q N. First Avenue. Manager.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-11
HOTEL IN NEW HANDS.
Lew Cole Of Roland to Manage Tran
silent House at Nevada.

Special to Times Republican
Nevada July 1l-w. S. Pike. who
has conducted the Transient House
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-11

Wanted - foung man to become in
terestetl IN business and manage office.
Must have $1,000. Splendid opportun-
ity, good salary and dividends Box
ESQ, Marshalltown.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-11

Coast ehipments - Reduced freight
Spokane and Pacific coast points; fire.
quent shipments. lowest possible rates.
The Boyd Transfer Co.. Minneapolis.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-11

Wanted You to try Richards
Rheumatism Cure; no cure no pay;
SO cents bottle. Alexander Drug Co
sole agents.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-11
MISCELLANEOUS

Young Men--our illustrated cata-
log explains how we teach barber
trade In few weeks, mailed free. Mo-
Ter Barber College, Chicago, III.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-11
FOR GALE.

For Sale or Trade-Advance engine,
twelve horsepower. u B. 32x50 Case
separator, Pella automatic stacker:
high wagon loader, No. s; threshed
"a, 900 to 10000 bushels last year. Bird
sail clover fuller No. ., all in good
running order. ]. L. Harrison. Lee
Grand, Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-11
ONE CENT A WORD

Wanted = Lady canvasser to sell
skirts and petticoats made to measure.
Address x, care Times Republican.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-11

FOR Sale-Stanhope buggy. good as
new. 40S North First avenue.
For Sals-On easy payments. bar fix
lures, new and second hand billiard
and pool tables, billiard and bowling
supplies. We lead l., cheap prices. The
Brunswick Balke- Collender Co. Mar
I shalltown, Iowa.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-17
TEXT OF JAPAN'S REPLY
To Presidents Note Shows Willingness
For Peace With Russia.

Washington, June 16.-The following
is the text of the Japanese reply to the
Presidents identical note to Japan and
Russia on the subject of negotiations
for peace:
1.-THE imperial government has given
to the suggestion of the President Of
the United States. embodied in the note
handed to the minister for foreign af-
fairs. by the United States minister on
the 9th inst, very serious consideration
to which. because of it's source and it's
import, it is justly entitled. Desiring in
the interest of the world as well as in
the interest of Japan the re-establish-
ment Of peace with Russia on terms
and conditions that will fully guaran-
tee its stability the imperial govern
ment will in response to the suggestions
of the President, appoint plenipoten-
tiaries of Japan, at such time and
place as may be found to be mutually
agreeable and convenient for the pur-
pose Of negotiating and concluding
terms Of peace directly and exclusively
between the two belligerent powers"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-17
ANOTHER BIG BATTLE
Is Expected by London Papers Before
Armistice Can Be Signed.

London. June 1.-THE practical GER
fatty now that peace negotiations can
not begin for another month leads to
the condition that another great bat
tie will be fought in the interval
According to the Daily Tclegraph's
Tiontsin correspondent Japanese for
ward movement has already COM
menced in spite of the rainy season.
The Daily Telegraph's Toxic CORES
pondent gives an interesting idea of the
situation from correspondent who is
said 10 be i'm Il good position to know
the actual facts. The correspondent
says that the principal Russian depot
is at Gunshu Pass whence many light
ward to facilitate retreat. Lieut. Gen.
Lincvitch bcwildcred by the strategy
of the Japanese is making repeated re-
connJisanCcs and throwing out innu-
mcrablo scouts. Nevertheless at the
present moment the correspondent says
all his army is completely developed.
The Japanese army has made a circle
hundred miles in circumference around
I.inevitch and is gradually closing in.
The Japanese military correspondent
of the Morning Post. says the Russian
evaC ton of OmosO shows that Gen.
Kawimura'S army of the Yalu." de-
spite the difficulties met in Il mountain
Gus country. has arrived i'm time to syn
chronic with the movements of the
other Japanese armies and the cores
pondcnt adds that stirring events are
imminent
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-17
Elmer Perry Painfully Injured.

Elmer Perry. who drives one OF inc
truck teams of j. II. Goddard. met
with a painful accident. THURSDAY az
ternoon. He was on his way from the
city to the mill of the Chase Manuiac-
turing Co. and had on his wagon d
bale of cotton and barrel of OIL
which he was going to deliver there.
When he was approaching the rise tha'
is met just before reaching the mill, ms
horse started and as he was not pre-
pared for it, he was thrown OIL the
cart. and fell between the wheels,
rear wheel passing over his body just
above the hips. He called for heip'
which was soon at hand, and the IN
iured man, suffering severely. was TAX
en- to his home, 135 Main street. DR.. Az
bolt was summoned and attended MI
Perry. The physician is not of the op'h-
ion that there are any internal Injuries
but it will be several weeks before the
patient will be able to be about again.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-17
INDICTMENTS EXPECTED
Against Officials Of at Least Five Chi.
cago Packing Houses.

Chicago. June 16.-ProInsed indict-
inents against officials of at least five
packing firms were said to have been
presented to the members of the fed
eral grand Jury by District Attorney G.
3. Morrison, today, for consideration.
A report was current that the indict-
ments had practically been voted by
the jury.
From a dozen to 40 indictments were,
today, generally expected as result of
the inquiries which lasted since March
which brought in many witnesses and
occupied the district attorneys Office
almost exclusively for three months.
The charges are conSpirao violation
of the antitrust laws, perjury, sub
ordina lion Of perjury and intimidation
of witnesses.
The accused make charges Of their
own. asserting that homes Of some of
them have been practically robbed by
secret service men in search of evidence
and alleging persecution Of innocent
persons. The letter refers to the cases
where wives of some Of the packing
firms employees who left the city were
placed under bond
There has also developed serious
conflict among the packers themselves.
On resulting intimidations Of alleged
treachery the officials sre said to count
upon testimony not obtainable except
by someone turning States evidence.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-17
The Graduating Exercises.

The graduating exercises OF the class
were held in the church at O'Clock in
the afternoon. There were IL parts, SIX
chosen for having the highest rank dur
ing the four years course and six for
excellence in English during the senior
year. Principal Johnson presided and
the prayer at the opening was offered
by Rev. Charles w. Bradlee.
The first essay delivered was by Or
ris Clark Cook, who took as his sub
ject "The Rise Of Japan" In very
pleasing manner the history Of the is
lane, empire was sketched, and fore-
cast made of its proba BILE future. The
appreciation with which the paper was
received was very marked.
Miss Sadie Belle Young chose as her
subject, Victor Hugos masterpiece,
Les Miserables" She first outlined
the great novel in detail, then gave an
estimate of it's place i'm literature, right
~ chasing it as the greatest of novels.
A careful discussion of national
probIern was "The Need of Larger
NAVY" the essay delivered by Mora
Ansel Corliss. The speaker based his
argument on four points: First. that a
protection and further the interests Oh
orr trade; second, to maintain the
Munroe doctrine, now extended 10 cover
our new possessions. the Philippines
third. that our world influence rests up
on the navy alone; fourth. that larger
navy is needed to protect the Panama
canal and better to guard our interests
i'm the Pacific after the canal has peer,
completed.
"Nalurc in Poetry WAS the theme
Of Miss Inc Belle Emery. In this assay
tho sneaker brought together pleas
ing collection of extracts from the
great poets. embodying descriptions o'
natures beauties, and woEc them INTO
a harmonious whole. ,
"The Crisis in Russia" was the title
~ n carefully prepared and well de-
livered paper by Harold Andrew Coie
man. The speaker gave careful consul
Grafton to the affairs of Russia, potn
internal and external and received
much appreciation.
A pleasing study Of Indian life which
formerly existed In this locaiity "a-
tho article. 1.-The Passing of the NOR
L r;dpewocks." by Miss Florence Han.
"rhe Peace Movement received
careful consideration 1T the HANDS OF
paInb Eastman Nash. who adopted al
| ontimistic outlook upon the future Oh
| world progress.
1 A nleasing esthetic study, admraoiS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-17
Called by Lady Managers
Of the Worlds Fair.
To Straighten Accounts and
Report to Congress.
They Enjoyed All the Good Times But
Cannot Handle the Figures.

New York, June 16.-The board of la
dy managers of the Worlds Fair has
called i'm an expert accountant (male)
to straighten out its accounts and make
UP report for COnfigress.
When the fair closed the auditing
committee was expected to straighten
out matters pertaining to the board S
appropriation of 100000 from Congress,
but when the recent meeting was held
here it was found that nothing had
been done.
Some of the committees members did
not appear until after the meeting Was
over; others were preparing to visit
Europe and none of them expressed any
great desire to go into the mass of pa
pers and vouchers which had accumu-
lated.
AS result it has been decided to
turn the boards accounts over to an
expert who has promised to report,
July 1, when the records are due.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-17
NO PROSPECT OF PEACE.
Deliveries Almost Normal in Chicago,
but Strike Is Still On.

Chicago. June 16-AIthough rumors
of exposures of bribery in connection
with the transfers strike were nu-
merous. today. there was little tangi-
bic evidence to support them Assist
ant States Attorney Fake declared that
the testimony given, today before the
grand jury maintained the interest Gre
ated by the evidence of yesterday.
The strike. today. WAS almost dor
mant. The business houses and ex-
press companies have reached almost
Il normal stage in their deliveries
There is no prospect of peace. Evil
dence that interest in the transfers
strike is relaxing on both sides is fur
nished by the announcement that only
three meetings each week will be held
by the Transfers Joint Council. Heat
cd debate is expected at the meeting Of
the Chicago Federation of Labor. Sun
day. when tho dispute between the
Transfers and the building trades is
presented for consideration. 1t is re-
ported that some of the delegates to
the Federation will protest against a
continuance of the strike.
Sec. Hooper of the Lumbcrmen's AS
ISOLATION. declares that lumber firms
affected by the strike are now doing
about so per cent of their normal
work
The list of fatalities duo to labor
troubles since the beginning of the
Transfers strike. according to the cor
oncr and furnished to the states attor-
rey as basis for manslaughtcr indic'-
mcntS, includes the names of Is per-
soils.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-17
HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATION
Held, Friday Evening, in Opera House.
With a Delightful Audience.

The graduating exercises of the Fair
field High school were held at the Fair
field Opera house, Friday evening. There
was Il very large audience present, every
seat being taken and many having to
stand The stage was decorated on the
left with pottcd plants. while on the left
was a bank of ferns with the class motto:
"Nulla Vestigia RetrOrsum." in white.
covering the upper part of the bank and
around the foundation plants and ferns
were placed. A banner of blue was sus-
pended in the center of the stage. with
1906 in white. This represented the class
colors. blue and white. The exercises
were opened with music by Dennis Or
chestra of Augusta. which furnished de
lgntful music throughout the evening.
Prayer was offered by Rev. ]. II. Roberts.
pastor of the Methodist church The pro
gram WAS an excellent one and everyone
who had part did great credit to them
selves. their teachers and to Miss Powell.
who has been drilling the students for
their parts. The program:
Music
Prayer.
Music.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. i'm Fiction.
Florence Totman Freeland
Clarence IinwOod Scammon
Class History, Harry Otis Barney
Essay-Thc American People.
Leila Florence Wari
Music
Essay-The Life Saving Service.
ElwOOd Asa How ;
Class Prophecy.
Wallace Franklin Fogg
E,ssay-The SchoolmaStcr in Fiction.
Mildred Ashton Steel Brooke
Valedictory-Salem Witchcraft.
Helen Lucy Vickcry
Music.
Presentation of Diplomas.
Supt w. w. Drew
Music
Music by Dennis Orchestra of Angus
tn.
The graduates are:
Classical COurSe-Florence TOtman
Freeland Mildred Ashton Steel-BrOokc
and Clarence LnwOod Scammon.
Latin Scientific COursc-ElwOod Asa
Howe and Helen Lucy Nickery.
English Course-HarrY Otis Barney
Wallace Franklin Fogg and Leila Flor
ence Ward.
The class officers are: President. Clar-
encc LinwOCd Scammon: secretary and
treasure Harry Otis Barney, executive"
committee. F.lwood Asa Howe. Helen Lu-
cy Nickcry and Florence Totman Free
land.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-17
TRIUMPH OF TURBINE.
The virginian Makes Recordbreakins
Trip, Reaching Montreal, Friday. Nv

Montreal, June 1.-THE Allen Line
steamer Virginia brought her record
breaking voyage to a close when she
reached here at o'clock, tonight. Capt.
Pond was delighted with the perform
ance Of his ship and declared that In
10 years nothing but turbine steamers
will be built. The days runs Of the
vessel were: First day (21A hours), $50
miles; second day, 414 miles; third day,
1893 miles (head gale): fourth day, A1e
miles; fifth day. 420 miles; sixth day,
40 miles: seventh day, 81 miles ito
RimouskD. The uniformity OF each
days run is one notable feature OF the
turbine which Chief Engineer Martin
says worked perfectly throughout the
voyage. "a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-17
JUNIOR EXERCISES
OF the High School Held, Thursday
Evening, in the Opera House.

The Junior exercises of the Fairfield
High school took place at the Opera
house. Thursday evening. The evening
was uncomfortably warm. but there was
good attendance. and the excellence Of
the program was appreciated by all who
attended. The stage decorations were
very attractive. consisting of cut flowers
and plants arranged in a manner very
pleasing to the eye. Music was furnished
by Jackson's orchestra. and PRAYER was
offered by Rev. j. n. Peardon. pastor of
the UniversaIist church. The program:
Music
Prayer.
A More Perfect Union. w. w. Drew
CrOwcll Edward Pease.
The Healing of Tor. Florence Kingsley
Frances Eucenia Gillette.
The Day Of Judgment.
Elizabeth Stuart Phelps
Marion Freeland Ireland.
The Victor Of Marengo. Anon
Harold Edward Weeks.
How Dot Heard the Messiah.
Butterworth
Caro- Bernice Chapman.
Eleanor Mae Crecch.
Music.
The Kings Pardon, Anon
" Alton Eugene Savage
Moriah's Mo'nin... Ruth Nc. F. Stuart
Clara Amelia Blodgett.
Healing of the Lepers. Lew Wallace
Emily Martin Tyler.
Music
Music by JacksOns Orchestra.
The members of the class Of 1906 are
Coda Geneva Ames. Emma Taylor
Brown. Stanley Fred Brown. Clara Anne
lia Blodgett, Caro- Bernice Chapman.
Eleanor Mae Creech Ethel Cynthia Fair
field, Frances Eugenia Gillette. Marion
Freeland Ireland, Crowell Edwar Pease
Alton Eugene Savage. Frank John Saw
age, Emily Martin Tyler, Harold Edward
Weeks and Edna Estclle Williams.
The class officers are: President, Crow
ell Edward Pease; vice president, Eleanor
Mae Creech: secretary. Caro- Bernice
Chairman. treasurer. Frank John Savage
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-17
MANY ARRESTS
Continued from Page One.)
conference with the mayor and the ad
visory board of IA citizens.

conference with the mayor and the ad-
visory board of IA citizens.
The mayors advisory board was In
session in the executive office when Mr.
Root arrived. Wayne MacVeagh was
admitted to the conference shortly af-
ter Mr.. Roots arrival. After the con-
ference the three men positively de-
clined to answer questions involving
the nature of the meeting.
Oscar Nell. assistant commissioner
of highways. rendered his resignation,
today. 1t was accepted by the mayor.
Nell has been under suspension since
the beginning of the gas lease fight.
John A. Acker formerly employee OF
the bureau of water and general store
keeper at the Spring Garden pumping
station, who was arrested a week ago
on the charge of having defrauded the
city of several thousand dollars by
padding the supply hills, is seriously
Ill. Ackcr was to have been arraigned,
today but upon application Of his
counsel the hearing was postponed.
Ackcr is said to be suffering from ner-
vouS proStration. He has been con-
fined To bis bed since last Saturday.
AN'l ''IIlb SdllSllcu WITH the reports
received from employees of bureaus I'M
der the department of public safety in
reference to the number of voters req
istcr"d from their houses Director Pot
ter. today, issued an order to the police
which compels them TO appear before
the assessors and have stricken from
the lists of voters any names which in
their Judgment should not be on such
lists.
Mcssrs. Root, MacVeagh and Gordon
and Mayor Weaver held IA further con-
ference during the afternoon, after
which Mr.. Root left for New York.
The mayor said they went over the
entire situation. ''Of course l cannot
20 into Details" said he, but we
touched on almost Ill matters In geri-
eral.
1t is understood that MIR. Root ad-
viseh the mayor to take no further
steps in the matter of prosecutions I'M
til he shall have had time to examine
the evidence submitted at the hearing
of Councilman Frank III. Caven, who
was, yesterday held in $500 bail for
court on the charge Of violating his
councilmanic oaths in being interest
ed in city contracts.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-06-17
SKOWHEGAN.
SIX MONTHS. 5000 AND COSTS.
Calvin n. Page Of Madison Sold . Pint
to James Hodgdon.

Calvin II. Page of Madison. an en-
ployee at the Hilton House. was arrest
ed. Thursday evening. by Deputy Shcr-
if f. l.. Perkins. charged with selling
a pint of whiskey to James Hodgdon.
Page was giving a hearing in the
municipal court, Friday morning, where
he was defended by Hon S. w. Gould,
Fred +. Lawrence. appearing for the
State. Judge Bachelor found the re-
spondent guilty. and imposed sentence
of six months in JAIL and 5000 fine and
costs. it being Pages second conviction
of i violation of the prohlbitory law.