davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The wageworker., 1905-11-13
TREAT THEM RIGHT.
Faithful Servants That Were Given
the Worst of It,

Frank and Sam the faithful
old patrol wagon horses that served
the city so we'll and SO faithfully for
fifteen years. have been sold. Their
sale was a shame and asdisgrace to
the city. Frank" and "Sam" rem
dered faithful service and got only
their board. 1t would have been only
just had they been pensioned for the
rest of their natural lives-given
clean stalls and nothing to do.
We do not know who bought these
faithful old horses, but whoever he
is it is to be hoped that he is hu-
name gentleman, and that he will not
put Frank" and Sam" to the plow
or to a transfer van. Give the old
horses the best Of it.
The wageworker., 1905-11-13
UNION OF NoN-uh,oNisrs.
How The "Scabs" Are Being Ham
died Like Sheep.

oieO Like SneSP.
One of the most important steps in
the direction of industrial progress
and peace in many years is the move
| ment projected by the Citizens Indus
| trial Association of America, which is
| the federated body of the employers
associations throughout the country.
! 1t is planned at it's meeting this month
in st. Louis to centralize the power
of the national organization by estab-
fishing employment bureaus in every
city and to enroll the non-union me-
chanics and skilled workmen all over
the country. The object of these en-
ployment bureaus will be to supply
any sudden Or unusual demand for
skilled labor that may arise in any
part of the country, and by cards of
recommendation and otherwise to as
sist any non-union worker of good
character who may desire to leave
one city to find employment else
where. In short, the employers pro-
pose to achieve their independence by
organizing unions of non-union men.
This step is a logical sequence of
the remarkable success which has
marked the organization and growth
of the employers associations dur
ing the past few years. In organizing
these associations to meet conditions
which had grown intolerable. the EN-
ployers took leaf out of union labor's
book, and in organizing the non-union
workmen they intend to take another
If the effort proves successful the
result will be two huge bodies of
workingmen in this country between
which the employers will hold the
balance of power, thus enabling them
to maintain an equilibrium of peace
and tranquility.
The need of such an organization
has been long felt in this country,
and it is strange that 1t has not been
thought of before. For example, the
employers associations were chiefly
instrumental in breaking the team
sters' strike in Chicago last summer
by sending men from other cities to
take the strikers places, but a great
deal of time and money was wasted
in executing the movement by reason
of the lack of means of communica-
ton with a sufficient number of re-
liable non-union drivers. Kansas City
sent LOO teamsters, but they were
obtained through advertising and
nothing was known as to their ante
cedents or reliability. Under the
new plan the demand could have been
supplied with promptness and GER
tainty.
1t is needless to say that such an
organization will be of immense bene-
fit to the non-union working men.
without ethe burden, Of Dues andf not
at the mercy of walking delegate or
any other form of dictation, they
will enjoy practically all the privileges ]
and advantages of a union man in
obtaining employment, as we'll as
freedom of action and powerful back
ing when change of location be-
comes necessary or desirable.
The tyranny and intolerance of the
unions can no longer make a non
union man an industrial pariah and |
outcast. In exercising the inalienable |
right of an American citizen not to |
join a union, a non-union 9yorkingman !
never deserved the reproach of being |
a "scab," and hereafter he will be |
protected from its unjust conse-
quences.-Kansas City Daily Journal.
The wageworker., 1905-11-13

printers strike. During the confer
ence, the committee of the Ladies
Auxiliary requested the Business
Mems association to help bring about
settlement, or at least to remain
neutral in the fight between the ty-
potheta and the Typographical Union.
The executive committee of the
Business Mems association listened
courteously to the requests, and at
the conclusion replied that such ac-
tion as it would take upon the re-
quests would be taken later in ex-
ecutive session.-Omaha World-Her-
aid.
The wageworker., 1905-11-13
BULLY FOR HEARST.
A Magnificent Race and Probably a
Winning One.

William Randolph Hearst may yet
be mayor of Greater New York. II
he gets a square deal" he will be-
But Tammany and the lily-lngered
rich who are afraid of working
mans candidate" will prevent the
square deal if it can. There are men
we think more of than we do of Mr..
Hearst. And there are about 'steen
million we think a whole lot less of
than we do of Mr.. Hearst.
Mr.. Hearst has always given labor
a fair show. He has always stood
The wageworker., 1905-11-13

for the interests Of organized labor,
and his great newspapers have always
been the champions of organized la
bor He is a rich man, but he SYM
pathizes with the toiler. If he didn't
in New York he should have done so.
Here's hoping he beats Tammany and
becomes mayor of the great metrop-
oils.
The wageworker., 1905-11-13

No literary critic is justified in abus-
ing. book-until after ne has read it.
The wageworker., 1905-11-13
INTERNALLY FINE.

The action of the local postal au-
thorities in holding up an issue OF
the Lincoln Herald looks like a case
of splitting hairs Internally fine.''
The Herald may have been at fault
in publishing the paragraph COM
planned of, but it was not nearly so
bad as a thousand and one things
passed by the postoffice department
every day. There are vastly worse
things in the advertising columns
every day. Just look over the weak
men," women in trouble" "homes
during confinement" and advertise
ments Of that nature. If the postal
department is going to be SO awfully
prudish let it begin at the right end
to work it's reforms.
The wageworker., 1905-11-13

Newcastle, Edgemont, Billings, Nc
Cook. Sheridan. Alliance. Lyons,
Deadwood.
Group 3, 80 cents per hour.
The above rate will apply at Boards
town, Virden, Centralia, Charlton,
Colchester, Mncomb, Fulton, Kewa-
nee, La Sale and Peru, Ladd. Men
dota. Monmouth. Ottawa. Red Oak,
Rock Fails, Rockford, Sterling, Ft.
Madison. Keokuk. FELTON,. Ashland,
Grand Island. Aurora. Neb., Table
Rock. Beatrice. Oxford, Red Cloud,
Holdrege.
There arc fifty-eight rules in all,
dealing with every phase of the ques-
tions that may arise. Rule So is
quoted as follows
Engineers will be furnished copy
OF these rules OH application"
The conferences were all marked
by cordiaiity and good will, and the
success attending them is a matter
upon which both9the Brotherhood and
the %" system's managers are to
be congratulated.
For fifteen years the 90 has been
working without an agreement with
it's engineers. The Brotherhood has
worked quietly and sensibly to gain
n new foothold, and its policy of con-
servatism and fairness has won a sub
stantiM victory.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-12-11
Public Sale Of Real Estate

on December goth. 1905. commencing
at eleven o'clock q. M. the undersigned
will sell at public auction, at the farm
where Thomas G. Powers lived IN his
life time, La Jefferson township, Mar
shall county, Iowa: The southwest
quarter Of the southeast quarter and
southeast quarter Of the southwest
quarter AMI east ten acres OF the
northeast quarter Of the northwest
quarter, section ten, and north half Of
the northwest quarter and southwest
quarter of northwest quarter and north
half OF northeast quarter, section If
teen, all in township eighty two, range
eighteen; also house and lot in town Of
Laurel
This land is well improved, consist
ing Of two farms and two sets of build
ings. For information write either w.
p. Maulsby or w. n. Hammond, Mar
ehalltown. Iowa.
MARY ELLEN WEST.
A. e. POWERS.
w. r. POWERS.
w. p. MAULSBY,
Auetioneer.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-12-11

Boone.
at the home Of her son, D. A. Cole, in
Dodge township, aged 81 years. five
months and two days. The deceased
was the widow Of Matthew r. Cole
who died eighteen years ago and they
were pioneer residents Of the county.
Mt. Pleasant.
Word has been received at the 10
cal postoffice the other morning OF the
establishment Of the new county SER
vice on the rural routes here, to take
effect February 1. next. Three new
routes were given this office, making
nine in all originating here.
DanviIle.
Amendments to articles Of incorpora-
ton were filed by the Danville State
Savings bank, Of Danville, recently. In
the amendment it is stated that the
capital of the bank was increased to
$25,O0O The amendment was signed by
a majority Of the board Of directors as
follows: D. H. Mckee A. p Caldwell,
Geo. F. Giese, B. W. Shepherd, Samuel
Nau and w. M. Irwin.
Underwood.
Tuesday afternoon. Just after start
ing from Underwood, for his home IN
Boomer township, Andrew Larsen met
with quite a serious accident. His
horses became frightened as they near
ed the Rock Island crossing and bolt
ed, overturning the wagon, Mr.. Lar
sen was thrown out and the wagon
passed over him, severely though not
seriously injur1ng him. He was
brought back to town.
Waterloo.
Considerable mystery surrounds the
work of a large clerical force at the
court house, apparently in the interest
OF the w. G. T. U. It Is surmised that
the work Of this force has something
to do with possible prosecutions OF the
druggists and saloon keepers in this
city. This 10 largely surmtae as
neither the members Of the ". g. T. d
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-12-11
CORN HUskING RECORD.
Geneva Man Gathers 179 Bushels !,
An Average Field.

AN average ElSlQ,
Special to Times Republican.
Geneva. Dec. 1.-THE general read
ers of the T.-R. have read with con-
siderable interest the phenomenal corn
picking records made in different parts
Of the state which have appeared in
these columns from time to time and
which stimulated many of the Young
men of this neighborhood into EMU
latih:, the examples published by
striving to break the records with the
result that riany of the pickers We're
themselves astoniShed at the amount
they could pic under forced draught,
Notwithstanding the adverse condi-
tions under which they labored this
year. Conspicuous among those ambi-
lions to make a record for themselves
is MIR. Benson, local picker of cor
siderable renown, who has been fol-
lowing with great interest the results
of these contests throughout the state.
He went into his field Friday MORN
ing with two Judges, determining to
break all records, and in ten hours
husked 179 bushels and twenty-s.
pounds. allowing eighty pounds to the
bushel. Mr.. Benson had driver and
unlosyded one load. The field from
which the corn was gathered averaged
fifty-one bushels to the acre.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-12-11
FROM ALL OVER IOWA

located at Waterville, and upon his
arrival in Waterville will assume an
active interest in the management of
the two institutions. He will retain
his property interests in Castana
and other parts of iMonona county.
LeMars.
In the SANDER suit brought against
John Heyer by A. P. Ladwig for $780,
900, the jury brought in verdict for
$3.50 in favor of Ladwig after a hard
and bitter fight. Ladwig conducts the
Windsor hotel and Heyer is stock
and horse buyer and also owns the
Brunswick hotel. The men had deal
ings which resulted dn a lawsuit and the
SANDER case grew out of the business
quarrels. Heyer filed counter claim
for $4,000 for alleged SANDER.
Dubuque.
Albert Kannolt died on Thursday
morning at the family residence, 2457
Jackson street. He had been i'll for q
long time and his death was not I'M
expected. Mr.. Kannolt was born in
Brooklyn, N. z, and has been resi-
dent of Dubuque for about forty years.
He was blacksmith by trade and was
member Of the firm of Kannolt and
Powers. He is survived by his wife,
and one son, Edward A.. two brothers
and five sisters.
Allison.
julius Martzahn and Robert Wilson
of near Greene, were in town last week
completing the sale Of the A. Wilson
farm in 93-17 to Mr.. Martzahn for
which he paid $10,soo. A. Wilson is
one of the oldest settlers Of the county,
having resided on the present farm
for more than one-tifrd Of century.
His sons, Robert and, sVolney left Mon
day for Indian Territory with view
of purchasing land, whese both families
expect to reside In the future.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-12-11
Lodge Election at Toledo.

Special to Times-Republican
Toledo, Dec. 11.-Toledo Lodge, No
23, A. o. u. W., elected the following
officers for the ensuing term: Master
workman, Charles Modlin; foreman
Alpha Hammftt; overseer, Miles Dav-
is; recorder, G. M. Berger; financier
G. A. Hutchinson; trustee for three
years, B. Houghkirk.
Toledo Lodge, No. 179, I. o. .. F..
chose these officers: N. G., T. r Sid
we'll; v. G., Alpha Hammitt; F. S., DR.
Walter Smith; r. S., ]. R. Nc Clas-
key.
Toledo Lodge, No. 2s7, D. R. I 90
F., elected as new officers: N. g., Mrs
Nellie Sidwell; v. g., Mary McAriulty;
r. S., Bessie Hammitt; F. S.. Mrs
Weiting
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-12-11

searching about an hour returned.
When the sheriff and chief OF police
returned, they established close look
out for the robbers, of whom they mad
secured a very good description, as
neither of the men had worn masks
or DISCUSSES of any sort.
Caught Sunday.
Sunday afternoon the two We're ar
rested as they We're going to restaur-
ant for a lunch. Smith had shaved Off
his heavy mustache. The checks and
money taken from O'Connor's store
We're found on him.
Last evening MIR. O'Connor came In
from Vincent and identified the two.
Letters were found on them from fell
low named Peasley, who is now out on
bond pending his trial for robbing a
Clarion man of $500. 1t is thought that
the three constitute a band who have
been robbing stores and homes here
as well as doing the holdup act when
ever opportunity offered.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-12-11

nor those employed to do the clerical
work will say anything regarding the
nature of their duties. or the purpose
of them. 1t is understood that what
ever work Is being undertaken will re-
quire several days to complete it.
keokuk.
After an illness Of three weeks, B.
+. Stricken. an aged and highly respec-
ted Keokuk resident, died at his home
here. He had been resident of this
city for the past three years, coming
here with his wife from farm near
Kahoka, where they spent fifty years Of
their life.
Bows.
When the Bows base ball association
held it's meeting the books were gone
over and it was found that there was
a cash balance in the treasury of 1853.
Several Of the original stockholders
disposed of their stock at the cost price
of IS per share. The money in the
treasury is to be used to equip one Of
the fastest teams in this part Of the
state for next season, arrangements for
which are already being made.
Iowa City.
The postomice department has just
issued an order for the investigation,
with q view to establishing complete
rural free delivery service in Johnson
county. An inspector will be sent in
to the county In due time to establish
sufficient number of new routes, AMI
to make such necessary changes III
existing routes as will enable every
farmer in Johnson county to have his
mail delivered to him.
castana.
Announcement has been made that
C. T. Hansen, cashier OF the Castana
Savings Bank, will about the first, OF
next March remove to Waterville,
Wash, whore with other Iowa men
he has extensive business interests.
Mr. Hansen is president Of the Water
Vile Savings Bank and secretary of
the Washington Land Company, also
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-12-11
LETTER IS EVIDENCE
Missive intercepted by Council Bluffs
Police, Taken as Evidence That
Harry King, Until Recently Of That
Place, Is a Genuine Crook.

Special to Times Republican.
Council Bluffs, Dec. 11.-"Pal-Har-
ry-Today will drop you a few lines
to ask you how you are getting along
I am all O. K and doing fine. Davis
is at Gallatin and Wells at Moberly
Say, pal, have a big thing in sight
here and want you to be here for
the 2sth, and it is good because you
know it is If I say So Davis is coming
down here and expect Wells and IL
everything goes right it means several
hundred for all of us.
"Be sure and come. / would send
you FIVE only am about all in and
can't do it now. So you be sure and
come and we will treat you all right
So be sure and be here on the 2sth.
How do you like Council Bluffs
now? Is it live ono? Let me know
Will close now as am in hurry to gel
this to the train. Your friend.
"CLAYTON BURGESS"
The above intercepted letter, now In
the hands OF the local police. furnishes
evidence to the effect that Harry
King. clerk at the Ogden house a short
time, and who left the city two weeks
ago. was a genuine crook. The above
letter was sent to King from Chilli
Gothic Mo, November %.
What connection the presence o1
Burgess at Chillicothe and Davis al
Gallatin may have had with a bold
hold-up at Gallatin on November Ii
is somewhat indefinite here. but the
local department will communicate its
information to the authorities at Gal
latin.
King left here, apparently In re-
Spouse to the invitation of his pal,
but evidently the deal for the 2Sth
was postponed. as an important mum
Der took place at Chilicothe, Mo, on
December 2, when ten men We're lined
up at a railway station and relieved OF
considerable sum of money.
The question by Burgess as tc
whether Council Bluffs is now live
one" is thought to relate to the posi-
bilities and prospects for easy money
by crooked methods. The name liar
nv King" is one which figures in the
fold-ups in Council Bluffs last sum.
mer. A person answering to that title
was q frequent companion of Arthur
Levi who is now under arrest for com
plicity in the street car ho0d-up arlG
the robbery Of the Twenty SECOND
street saloon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-12-11
GIVE YOUR STOMACH
A NICE VACATION
Don't DO Il BY Starving It Either-Let
A Substitute Do the Work.

The old adage, Gail work and no
play makes Jack dull boy" applies
Just as well to the stomach, one Of the
most important organs of the human
system, as 1t does to the man himself.
If your stomach is worn out and re-
bells against being taxed beyond it's
limit, the only sensible thing you can
do is to give it a rest. Employ sub
will not more than repay you in re-
sults.
Stuart's dyspepsia Tablets are a
willing and most efficient substitute.
They themselves digest every bit of
food in the stomach in just the same
way that the stomach itself would,
were it well They contain all the
essential elements that the gastric
Juice and other digestive fluids of the
stomach contain and actually act just
the same and do just the same work as
the natural 11uids would do, were the
stomach we'll and sound. They, there
1ore, relieve the stomach, just as one
workman relieves another, and permit
It to rest and recuperate and regain its
normal health and strength
This vacation" idea was suggested
~ty the letter Of prominent lawyer
In Chicago. Read what he says:
was engaged in the most momentous
undertaking OF my life in bringing
about the coalition Of certain great
interests that meant much to me as
well as my clients. 1t was not the
work Of days, but of months; I was
s working night and day almost when
at a very critical time my stomach
went completely back on me. The un-
due mental strain brought it about
and hurried up what would have hap-
pened later ON.
.sWhat / ate had to literally force
down and that was a source OF misery,
as had a SOUR stomach much Of the
time. MY head ached, was sluggish
and began 10 lose my ambition to
carry out my undertaking It looked
pretty gloomy for me and confided
my plight to one Of my clients He
had been cured by Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets and at once went down to
drug store and brought a box up to
/ the Office.
81 had not taken quarter Of that
tox before found that they would
do all the work my stomach ever did;
and as rest Or vacation was out OF
the question for me, determined to
live my stomach vacation. Kept
right on taking the tablets and braced
mn and went ahead with my work with
renewed vigor. ate just as much az !
ever did and carried out that under
taking to successful issue. feel
that have stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets
70 thank for saving me the handsom-
est fee / ever received as well as my
reputation end last but not least, my
stomach"
stuart's dyspepsia Tablets are for
sale by all druggists at SO cents box.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-12-11
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS.
Glass Of Sixty Initiated Into the Order
A. Mason City, Sunday.


At Mason City, Sunday.
Special to Times-Republican
Mason City, Dec. 1.-THE Knights Of
Columbus held possession Of Mason
City Sunday, the occasion being the
initiation of class Of sixty new mam-
bers into the order by the local lodge.
An elaborate program was carried out.
"A large delegation Of visiting knights
arrived on the early morning trains.
among them being ex- Congressman NJ.
J. Wade of Iowa City. who was one of
the principal speakers at the banquet
given III the evening, and Col. e. q.
Dunn Of Chicago, who also gave an elo-
quent address at the same function.
After the arrival Of the trains a pro-
cession was formed. composed OF near
ly 200 knights, from the hotels te' st.
Josephs Catholic church, where a
powerful sermon was preached iby the
Rev. Father j. j. Fitzpatrick Of liar
shalltown. The great edifice was
crowded by an immense throng Of peo-
pie.
During the afternoon the class was
initiated at the hall. after which q
sumptuous banquet was rendered the
guests in the evening by the local
membership. 1t was held in the Conn
mercial hall, which was deliberately
decorated with the colors and emblems
Of the order Father Fitzpatrick, Con-
gresham Wade and e. G. Dunn were
the principal speakers. The toaatinas-
ter Of the occasion was Col. ]. H.
McConlogue of Mason City and grand
knight Of the local lodge. The speak,
ers and program follow:
Address of Welcomed. H. Conroy,
Mason City.
columbus, His Motive and Ach. eve
ments"-w. I. Brannigan, Emnlets-
burg.
Isabel Of spain"-Frank G. o'Con-
nor. New Hampton.
"An Ideal Irish Knight"
Nc Morrow, Mason City.
"Knighthood as Know 1t"-E. q.
Dunn. Chicago.
..what the Church Demands O. the
Laymen''Rev. Father j. ]. Fitzpatrick,
Marshsllltown.
"The American Constitution J.
Wade. Iowa City.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-12-11
Des Moines Puzzled Over Disap-
pearance of a Prominent
Young Business Man
SON OF REV. THOMAS M. EVANS
lad Been Conducting Successful
Business and No Motive For His
Disappearance Is known-Parents
Fear He Has Met With Foul Play
Other Iowa News.
Special to 'rimes-Republican>

Special to Times Republican
Des Moines, Dec. 11.-Another disap-
pearance similar to that of young
White, son of Hon. Fred White, whose
case attracted SO much attention re-
Gently, is stgitating Des Moines today.
Marcus L. Evans, aged IS, a son of
Rev. Thos. NJ. Evans, disappeared from
his home more than week ago. There
is no clue as to his whereabouts and
his parents have no notion of why he
left home He gave no indication Of
his intention to depart and no motive
for his action can be surmised. He
had been conducting shop for resil-
vering mirrors and seemed to be doing
fairly we'll at the business. The par
ents are considerably alarmed over the
affair and fear he has met with foul