davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-10
y WHAT THE C1GARMAKERs DID
Secretary Hall Of No. " Makes Fa
~ vorable Report for 1904.

Secretary Hall o., Cigarmakers union,
No. II, has his annual report ready for
presentation to the: union 1t shows
a small balance in the advertising fund,
where last year there was a deficiency.
ReHsPs for hs ssz 1904 Adyer
Using fund, receipts, $l,523.95; ex-
penses, $1,29S.75. - The report for Jan
uuary shows receipts Of $396.S2; ex-
penses, 81, 1890, including death bene-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-10
MINNEAPOLITANS TO ATTEND
st. Paul Trades and Labor Assembl!
Installation Occurs Tonight.

DISQUALIFICATION OCCUIS TOn1gHC.
st. Paul Trades and Labor, assembly
will hold public installation of Off
GERS at Federation hall tonight, com
mencing at o'clock. A number of
men prominent in the labor movement
in both cities will make short addresses.
A delegation Of Minneapolis unionists
will attend, among them Harry Dix,
president of the State Federation of
Labor; A. E. Kellington, president of
the Mill Employees; Phil Carlin, secre-
tary-treasurer of the Building Trades
Council; Patrick Jordan Of the Fedora:
tion Council, and a number Of others.
It is expected that some Of the legis
be present&and give their views. Upon
the conclusion Of the installation cere
monies, refreshments will be served :,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-10
the unions, and worldwide organisation 1. con

1ns uhAoLs, auo u WofAo-Wlue organization IL con-
templated.
P. NJ Wingreen and Karl Madsen are delegates
from the local Custom Tai1ors' union to the ma
ao1M slul ptoq 5uI9q 81 qoIqM 'uoIlu9Auoo IBuOIl
at Bloomington, I'LL Mr. WIngreen has been
elected to represent his union at four conventions
those of 1889. 1891. 1893 and 1905.
A circular is being sent to local unions by the
Colorado State Federation Of Labor setting forth
conditions In that state, and warning workmen
against being deceived into going to Colorado
upon representations held out by advertisements
holding out alluring inducements in the shape of
high wages, etc.
Twin City Photo Engravers' union entertained
the members OF the organization last Saturday
night at Alexander's hall. large crowd was
present. President Schuette made the opening
address, after which miscellaneous program of
merit was presented. This was the annual cele.
bration of the union.
Invitations have been sent out by the Bakers
union to the workmen Of the craft. whether
union or non-union. to attend a massmeetins
to be held at Alexander's hail. 86 Sixth street
S, tomorrow evening at o'clock. An entertain
ing program will be presented and refreshments
will be served
A mans wife should always be the
same, especially to her husband, but
if she is weak and nervous and uses
Carter's Little Iron Pills, she cannot
be, for they make her "feel like a diff
ferent person. SO they all say, and
their husbands say SO, too.
Only $47.so to Hot Springs and Return
Tickets on sale daily via the Short
Line, Minneapolis & st. Louis RR
Limit ninetySdays. Only one change of
cars via the famous "North Star Linn.
ited,'' at st. Louis Union Depot.
Call on ]. G.. Rickel, City Ticket
Agent, 424 Nicollet avenue.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-10-18
BURGLARS AT AMEs,
One Of Leading Grocery Stores Ente
al and Small Amount Secured.

We III
One Of Leading Grocery Stores Enter
ed and Small Amount Secured.
SPECIAL TO I,mes- Republican.
Ames, Oct. 1S.-Burglars broke into
two OF the leading grocery stores here
Monday night and secured a small
amount of cash. b. A. Knudson suf-
fered a loss of about $25 in cash and
two small checks. The store was en-
tered from the rear, thru the basement,
The safe was blown open and damag-
ed to some extent. Nothing from the
stock has been missed, and 1t is believ-
ed they securd nothing but the money.
At the ]. B. Kooser store they secured
nothing. They entered this store In a
manner similar to that of the Knudsor
store-from the basement. Finding a
door at the head Of the store, holes
were bored thru the panel and an open
ing made large enough to allow them
TO reach in and unbolt the door. The
cash register was lett open by the pro-
prietor Of the store, which probably
saved 1t from being broken into. It is
thought that the work was donetwhile
the storm was raging. as this was an
opportune time for them to enter the
buildings, without attracting attention.
No clue has as yet been fond to lead
70 the apprehension of the thieves.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-10-18

GREAT GATHERING OF PRIESTS
Two Hundred Prominent Pastors Of
Iowa Catholic Parishes Gathered to
Participate in the Ceremonies at #.
Dodse-Archbishop keane of Du-
buque Delivers the Sermon.
Special to Times Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Fort Dodge, Oct. 1S.--Catholic clergy
from all over the state began gather
ing in Fort Dodge Tuesday. and today
have arrived here. The occasion for
this gathering is the ceremonies by
which the Reverend Father Lehman,
of Corpus Christi church in this city,
will be raised to the rank of mon
signor
This ceremony took place this morn
ing in Corpus Christi church The
title of monsignor elevates Father
Lehman to the hierarchy of the church
and makes him a member of the pope's
immediate household. The ceremonies
are all open to the public and large
crowds filled the church grounds all
day. the number wishing to attend the
service being altogether too large for
the church to accommodate.
The morning services began at 9: 80
solemn pontifical high mass was cele-
VI olSdi uAiiH6 LIE AlNeSllluEG
Of the robes and insignia of office was
made by Right Rev. p. ]. Garrigan,
bishop of Sioux City. Most Rev. John
]. Keane, archbishop of Dubuque
preached the sermon
Special musical services were given
by the full choir Of the church. Fol-
lowing the services at the church a
dinner was served in the Academy
Hall by the ladies Of the Corpus Chris
II church. This evening commencing
at 8 o'clock public reception will be
rendered to the visiting prelates and
clergy in the academy hall. The even
ing reception will be in charge Of the
Knights Of Columbus, who, with
Father Lehman. have extended the
people Of Fort Dodge an invitation to
come out and meet the archbishop.
At this reception short program
will be rendered Archbishop Keene,
Bishop Garrigan, Senator Dolliver and
NJ. F. Healy will all make addresses.
The days program is most elaborate
and will be second only to that when
Bishop Lehman was consecrated
bishop Of Wyoming in this city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-10-18
MURDER IS CHARGED
Matthew 1aldes, a Wealthy Farmer
Living Near Hawarden, Placed Under
Arrest for Wife Murder, on Strength
Of chiIeIren's Statements.

Special to Times Republican.
Sioux City, Oct 1S.--Murder, instead
Of heart failure, as was given out, is be-
lieved to have been the cause OF the
death of Mrs. Baldes, and the husband,
Matthew Baldes, farmer living on the
Alex Reichmann farm, near Hawarden,
is in Jail at Orange City, charged with
the brutal crime. Baldes is fifty years
and his wife forty seven years of age.
The twelve-year-old son and sixteen
year-old daughter Of the couple told
stories of how their father had beaten,
choked and killed their mother, and
then ordered them to say nothing OF
what they had seen. The funeral was
called off by the relatives when they
heard of this, and Baldes was placed
under arrest
The children say that Baldes quar-
relied with their mother because she
had paid 81 in dues to church society.
They say that he struck her blow IN
the back, from the effects of which she
died. The boy said that he attempted
to defend his mother, striking the IA
Their on the thigh with hatchet.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-10-18
FROM ALL OVER IOWA
CONTINUED on Fifth PAGE !

Frank Swenson, for $4,000. It does not
contain the choicest Of soil, but has
good improvements, and for this reas-
on is worth all Mr.. Swenson paid for
1t. -" John G. Boldt, who resided five
or six years on a farm he owned in
Douglas township, but moved back to
Shelby county near the town Of Irwin
two years ago last spring, died last
Saturday morning at the age Of about
50 years, leaving wife and numerous
children in good financial circum-
stances. The decedent was a brother
of Fred Boldt, of this city, and was an
estimable citizen.
/ Buffalo Center.
John Mathison met with quite an &C
cident Saturday afternoon, that might
have proved fatal. He had just started
to pillow after dinner, when he noticed
that one of the traces was not hooked
exactly right. While in the act Of fix
ing it, the horse kicked, undoubtedly at
the flies, and struck Johnny on the
side Of the face, knocking him down
and bruising his face quite badly. He
came to town and had the wound dress
ed. 1t required three stitches to sew 1t
up. At last reports he was getting
along nicely.
Newton.
J. Wormley was hurt in a runaway
Friday night. The cap Of his right
knee was broken as was also his right
arm at the wrist. There was an enter
tainment at Wittebumrg church and a
male quartet, composed Of Clarence
Robb. Dick and Jay Wormley and
Robert Kerr were to sing. After reach
ing the church the boys decided to go
somewhere and rshearse, so they all
piled into Robb's rig, a single-seated
carriage drawn by young team. Robb
was sitting on the knees Of one Of the
boys when a front wheel went into rut,
throwing him out. The rear wheel
passed over him but did not hurt him.
The team ran into telephone pole
threw the other boys out and demol-
ished the carriage. Young Worsnley
was the only enc hurt. He was taken
home.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-10-18
BANK CHANGES.
Radcliffe Parties Sell Controlling In.
terest in MecalIsburg State Bank.
SDQnial IA Times r nn11h1ican

oPSsAdI w 4lHISSS IkSPuONCSall f
Radcliffe, Oct. IA controlling in
terest in the McCallsburg State Bank,
Nc allsburg, changed hands on Tues
day, Messrs. A. N. Drake, president.
and r. B. Ballard. vice president, both
of Radcliffe, selling out their holdings
Of $50 shares Of its stock to Messrs. S.
o. Hegland, c. c. Harris and N. H.
Nelson. Mr.. Harris becomes the new
president, and Mr.. Hegland the vice
president, Mr.. Nelson remaining as
cashier This bank was organized in
1893 by Messrs. Drake and Ballard,
has capital of $4,000 and surplus Of
$4,000, and enjoys very thriving
business. Mr.. Hegland resides near
Roland, while Mr.. Harris has recently
sold out his grain, lumber, agricultural
implement and coal business in Nc
Callsburg.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-10-18
NO NEW COURT HOUSE
Jasper County Voters Defeat PROPOSE
ton to Levy Tax For New Court
House to be Built at Newton.

Special to Times Republican.
Newton. Oct. 1S.-Jasper county vot-
ers Tuesday defeated the proposition
to bond the county for 100000 and
levy an annual 1.5 mills tax for ten
years. to build a new court house. A
plurality of about 500 votes were regis
tered against the proposition. Twen-
tytwo out of twenty-nine precincts
gave a total vote Of LOSS for and 2,O11
against.
The proposition was defeated chief
ly by the vote Of surrounding towns;
the rural vote was also against it. In
Monroe only 33 votes were cast for it
out of total of 40S: in Rock Creek.
only out of SO votes were in favor
Only one outside precinct was carried,
Palo Alto. and that adjoins Newton
on the south
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-10-18

the best water works systems of any
small town in the state. The work will
be rushed from the start and all will
be pleased when it is thru. The one
peculiar thing about the work is that
many of the men employed on the job,
for the city and also for the contrac-
tors, are men who voted against the
proposition.
Cedar Rapids.
William Schmidt Of Victor, Iowa
|.county, has filed petition asking for
the protection of the federal bankrupt
cy law with the federal clerk of this
city. He gives his liabilities and $685.
IS plus 1854 taxes, which makes to-
tai of $91249 His assets are put at
s63o.5o with claimed exemptions Of
$31525.
Belle PLANE.
No progress has yet been made to-
wards paying for the water works and
sewer bonds by Halsey & Co., although
the decision Of the supreme court de-
claring the new law constitutional and
the legality of the issue of 100000
bonds under that law by Belle PLANE
was made three months ago. In addi-
lAOu massey q 70. dSFeeu III WrlllnS TO
take the bonds in case the law was de-
clared constitutional, none of which
agreements have they carried out
Charles City.
A fine of 5000 was imposed upon
Louis valeske, at New Hampton, who
pleaded guilty to an indictment charg-
ing him with practicing medicine
without a certificate from the state
board Of medical examiners. In de-
fault of payment he is doing time in
the county Jail until time is paid at
$3.32 per day. Valeslse is a faith or
mental science healer, or belongs to
some such school. He lived in Summer,
where he graduated from blacksmith
shop. ana became doctor OF the new
method"
Sac City.
]. F. erase effected last Friday the
sale Of his farp in Wall Lake town
ship. the west half OF the southeast
quarter of section IL, 70 his Hsishkos,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-10-18
EIGHT MONTHS in JAIL.
Ar Lsvsrich, Of Allison, Sentenced for
Assault.

Art Lsvsrich, Of Allison, Sentenced for
Assault.
Special to Times Republican.
Allison, Oct. 1s.-Arts Leverich was
sentenced by Judge Smith in the dis
trict court this forenoon to eight
months in the county Jail, on a charge
OF assault with intent to commit great
bodily injury. 1.
The remarks made by the court when
sentence was pronounced indicated
that there was an agreement that the
other two indictments which had been
found against Leverich would not be
prosecuted, and that the said indict-
ments were to remain over the defend
ant, but would not be brought up II the
defendant showed reformation. The
other charges against Leverich and on
which indictments were returned
against him were for resisting an Off
Ger, and for attempting to break and
enter an office.
Leverich has been In the county Jail
here before and has in the last few
years, it seems, had quite q checkered
reputation. His home was formerly at
Shell Rock, IN this county.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-10-18
FACTORY RESUMES OPERATIONS.

Brick, and Tile Works at Iowa Falls
Started Up Again.
Special to Times Republican.
Iowa Falls. Oct. 1S.-The Heidenrech
Brick AMI Tile Works, which closed
down last spring owing to financial
difficulties incurred by the old man
aSement. has resumed operations and
promises to become leading industry
of the city. 1t is operated by the
State National Bank and Is under the
supervision and direction of Charles
Gethmann. an experienced brick and
tile man from Reinbeck.
The 'Gade Gasoline factory is run
ming day and night shifts i'll order to
I'LL orders for its output.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-10-18

Glsnwood.
John L. Piburn Of this place. was
awarded 1865 damages against the
Western Union for the delay In de-
1ivering a message.
Waverly.
The new station OF Irma, midway be-
Illinois Central, has been opened to the
public.
Sioux City.
Rabbi Joseph Rousch, aged "a years.
OF Galveston, Tex, was called by Mt.
Sinai Jewish congregation to become.
Its rabbi succeeding Rabi Mannheimer
Of Des MOines and probably will accept.
erosion.
Howard Paschal, OF Chicago, q form
er resident of this city, has just pur-
chased 100 acres Of land in Highland
township, adjoining his present farm.
He bought from p. L. Harsh, Of Ore
gon, and shows his firm faith in Un-
1on county land by his Investments in
this part Of the country.
vinton.
In the distict court at Vinton Judge
Burnham passed sentence on number
Oh OIIoIQ6ES.t A1IlOIS lucIl were luOHl.
as Craft Of this city for stealing cattle,
his fine being placed at 500. Edward
Frondl and ]. Lang were found gull
+ fy of stealing handcar and were sem
fenced to serve one day each in the
penitentiary.
Sioux City.
At the conclusion of the annual
meeting Of the stockholders Of the
Sioux City Brewing Company, an
nouncement was made that the COM
pany would increase its storage ca
pacity 10000 barrels and make other
Improvements during the coming year
which would cost in the aggregate
fully 100000.
ehelisburs.
The contractors who are to build the
water works system for the city ar
rived in town last week and immed-
lately went to work on the plant. When
Anished ehslisburg will have one Of
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-10-18
Injuries May Prove Fatal.

Sheldon, Oct IS. = 'Grandma"
Stearns, mother of j. r. Stearns, a law
yer of Primghar, fell down the stairs
of her sons home, Monday night and
was injured internally so that her life
is despaired of Grandma Stearns is
95 years old, being the oldest person
in the county, which is greatly against
her recoYarN.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-10-18
CONDITION IS CRITICAL
Pioneer Resident Of Iowa Falls 10 Not
Expected to Live.

0peC1HI 10 Observation-Disclosures.
Iowa Falls, Oct. 1S.--Mrs. c.. A.
Bamber, a we'll known and pioneer
resident of this city, was not expected
to live last evening, and her condition
was SO critical that the attending ply
stefan said she could not recover.
While seated in q rocking chair at her
home yesterday morning she was seiz-
ed with a fainting spell and fell out
OF. her chair. Her head struck some
hard substance as she fell. resulting in
a fracture Of the skull A clot of blood
on the brain resulted and all hopes OF
her recovery were abandoned at late
hour last night. 81
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-10-18
TRIES 70 KILL,
Then SUICIDES
6. E. Campbell Takes His Life
at Home Of a Former
Sweetheart
TRIED TO MURDER THE LATTER
Mrs. es.si. Millisan, Widow Of Char
iten, Has Marrow Escape From
Death at Hands Of Former Lover,
Who Carries Out Hi. Threat to
Commit Suicide.

ottumwa. Oct. 1s-Because of an
cid love affair. G. e. Campbell, for
merly OF Fairfield, now of Chicago,
suicided at the home of his old sweet
heart, Bessie Miligan. widow of
Charlton, last night. He tried to kill
the woman, who escaped.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-10-18

of the question when his movements
were confined to railroad schedules
He has found the new mode Of trav-
cling much more advantageous in
many ways and is firm convert to
the use OF the auto in his lire of busi-
ness
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-10-18
MAKES TRIPS IN AUTO.
lows Travelling Man Make: Much

lows Travelling Man Makes Much
More Time, Than With Railroads.
Special TO imes-Repmbiican
Iowa Falls. Oct. 1S.-At least one
Iowa travelling man has demonstrated
the past season the utility Of the auto
mobile in covering Iowa territory. Mr..
Groves Of the Iowa Lithographing
Company, at Des Moines, has com
pleted five thousand miles in an auto
during the past summer and fall and
has saved time and money. over the
old-time method Of railroad travelling.
BY this up-to-date method Of travel
Ne has been able to make three towns
a day and make Jumps that were out
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-10-18
MAY MANAGE WESTERN TEAM
William Holmes, Of Auburn, Has Beer
Professional Ball Player Fourteen

Special to Times
Auburn, Oct. 1S.-William Holmes
returned from Chicago yesterday NOR
ming, having filled his engagement with
the White Sox Of Chicago, with the
American League. There is ruinor
that he will go to Lincoln, Neb., mex:
year as manager of the team thete.
He leaves in short time to complete
the negotiations. Holmes has ple.yed
fourteen years in succession, as a
professional ball PLAYER.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-10-18
BRlDE-To.HE-lN MOURNING.

Miss o'Neill of Denver on Way to St.
Paul With Body of Sweetheart.
Special to Times Republican,.
Sioux City, Oct 1S.-Clad in a
mourning gown instead of the wedding
trousseau upon which she had been
working for nuptial ceremonies which
were to occur in two weeks, Miss Ora
O'Neill, of Denver formerly Of Sioux
City, passed thru Sioux City with the
remains OF her sweetheart, Francis
Glennon, on the way to st. Paul, for
mer home OF the deceased young man.
The young people met in Denver,
where Miss O'Neill had gone to care
for two sick brothers, and where young
Glennon was employed In wholesale
house The funeral will be held in st
Paul.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-10-18
WITH or WITHOUT LABoR2
Anamosa Warden Wants More Specific
instruction Concerning Banker Con-

Special to Times-Rerublican.
Sioux City, Oct. 1S.-The warden of
Anamosa penitentiary has written for
more specific instructions in the case OF
W. Z. Brown. who is to serve five
years for fraudulent banking at Storm
Lake The commitment papers say
without labor" and the state law re-
quires hard labor" Brown is a nerv-
Gus wreck and in the penitentiary hos
pital for recuperation.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-10-18
Iowa Dentist to Chicago.

Specla! to Times Republican
Iowa Falls. Oct. 1S.-Dr. Fred Feur-
man. who has been associated with
DIR. w. B. Mechanism in the practice
OF the dental profession, will leave
Iowa Falls. He goes to Chicago.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-10-18
Professor Patterson Completes
Census Table Showing Ma
tivity Of the People
STORY CITY HAS THE RECORD
Moro Foreigners in That Town Com
pared With Total Population Than
Any Other Community in state-Ad-
vantases Of Teaching State Wards a
Trade-capital Comment.

Des Moines, Oct. 18.-Prof W. r.
Patterson has completed tables show
ing the nativity of the population In all
the cities of the state of more than L.
900 population similar to the table for
counties completed a few weeks ago.
The table is very interesting and
shows that the small cities of the state
lead in the matter of foreign popula-
ton. Story City has the largest for
eign population of any city in the state
having 1873 per cent of the people for
/ eign born. 49.4 native born but of for
eign born parents and only 17.3 per
cent native born and Of native parents
The opposite extreme Is Milton, a little
place down in Van Buren county with
93.7 per cent of it's people native born
and of native parents, 81 native born
and Of foreign parents, and only LIZ
foreign born. Nearly all the large CIT
les are in the middle ground. The
smaller cities, however. are rather low
in the per cent OF colored people, tho
the largest cities do not have the larg-
est colored population. Ottumwa leads
with S:9 per cent colored people, Keo-
kuk comes next with s.4, Colfax with
Sc, Mt Pleasant SO, Keosauqua SO,
Abba Al, Clarinda and Centerville each
81
Here are the cities which lead in the
per centage of native born people OF
native parents In their order; the fig
ures being the per cent Of the entire
population Of the city:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-10-18
BROKE HIS NECK.
Hiram Worden Instantly Killed b,
EalIina Downstairs at Calumet.

Special to Times Republican
Primghar, Oct. 1s.-Hiram Worden,
wealthy farmer Of Liberty township,
accidentally fell down the stairway o.;
the Commercial hotel at Calumet. yes
terday, morning, and was instantly
killed. his neck being broken by the
fall.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-10-18
Nat. born Nat. born For. Col.

Montezuma, Osceola, Sidney, Shen-
andoah. Seymour Toledo, Villisca, Vim
ton, Wappello, West Liberty, Winter
set, Woodbine Glenwood, Greenfield.
Hamburg, Hedrick, Indianola, Keosau-
qua, Keota, Knoxville, Logan, Alton,
Clarinda, Columbus Junction, Corning,
Eldon and Fairfield all have more than
so pen cent of native born from native
parents.
The cities that lead in the foreign
born in the order of the per centage
on foreign born are:
Nat. horn. Nat horn Enr Col