davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-10-20
A JeweIer's Experience.

c. r. Kluger, the jeweler, 1860 Viz
ginia avenue. Indianapolis, Ind, writes:
81 was so weak from kidney trouble
that I could hardly walk a hundred
feet. Four bottles of Foley's Kidney
Remedy cleared my complexion, cured
my backacf1e and the Irregularities dis
appeared. and j can now attend TO
business every day, and recommend
Foley's Kidney Remedy to all sufferers,
as it cured me after the doctors and
other remedies had failed. Mcbride &
Will Drug company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-10-20
$4,000 Reward

No other subject handled by our courts
has been as free from mistake. HUI
manity Is prone to weakness and er-
ror,. and our courts are human but
fortunately for mankind we find less
error and weakness in the handling of
restraining orders or injunctions" in
labor cases than in any other depart
ment of legal procedure, and the most
remarkable fact in all this antiin-
junction agitation is that thus far not
one single case has been shown where
an innncent man has been harmed
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-10-20

The following prescription for the
cure OF rheumatism and kidney and
bladder troubles has no doubt been
filled millions of times. viz: Fluid
Extract Dandelion. e-half ounce;
Compound kargon. one ounce; Com
pound Syrup Sarsaparilla three
ounces. These simple. harmless in
gradients can be obtained at any good
prescription pharmacy at little cost
and are mixed by shaking we'll in a
bottle.
The dose for adults is teaspoon
full after each meal and at bedtime,
drinking full tumblerful of water
after each dose It Is stated that this
prescription is positive remedy for
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-10-20
Tho 5eaman News.
Special to Times-Repuhlican.

Beaman, Oct. 20. = Mr. John
Biumn, a pioneer German, liv-
ing four miles northeast of town,
was stricken Saturday with paralysis,
and died yesterday morning. He
seemed conscious. and in some man
ner made known his wants, so that
he made his will. He was considered
one of the strongest and most sturdy
old men in the county He was 65
years old.
Services will be held at the resi-
dence, and interment will be in the
German cemetery. north of Gladbrook.
Friday.
Roy Hutchison, dispatcher for
the Illinois Central at Fort Dodge.
was home visiting his parents and
friends. returning to work yesterday.
w w Brooks is very sick with
stomach trouble, but is convalescent
at present.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-10-20
RECIPE FOR KIDNEY TROUBLE
AND RHEUMATISM IS SIMPLE

kidney trouble and lame back. weak
bladder and urinary difficulties, espe-
cially of the elderly people, and one
of the best things ito be used in rheu-
matte affections, relieving the aches
and pains and reducing sWellings.
A Well-knoWn authority states that
this mixture acts directly upon the
eliminative tissues of the kidneys;
cleanses these spongelike organs and
gives them power to sift and strain the
poisonous waste matter and uric acid
from the blood which is the cause of
rheumatism.
If your back or sides ache and you
suspect kidney trouble it would be
wise to try this for a few days.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-10-20
BABE is FIFTH GENERATION.
Child Born to HubbeII Family Enjoys
Unique Distinction.

Glenwood, Oct. 2O.-A little daugh-
ter was born to Mr.. and Mrs. A. B.
Hubbell living southwest of Glenwood
near Bartlett She has been named
Avis Vena. There was great rejoic-
ing in several families of this COM
munity over the birth Of this child, as
it completes the fourth generation in
the four families of it's great-grand-
parents. 1t has five great grandpar-
ents living Thompas Cummings of
Whiting, Mrs. Angelina Osborn of
Glenwood, and Grandma" Hubbell and
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Powell, of Bart
lett
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-10-20
BIG MuscATINE DEAL.

Two Farms To Be Made Into Resi-
dence Addition.
Special to Times Republican.
Muscatine, Oct. 19.-The Western
Realty company of Muscatine, yester-
day closed a deal whereby the firm
takes into its possession, the Horton
and Morford farms, comprising $50
acres. The property is on the Null
berry Avenue extension, and will be
made into a residence addition. To-
days deal is the second that has taken
place here within the last week and it
is thought that others will follow. A
big boom is expected in the spring.
when the Moscow canal matter will
come to head
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-10-20
ICpfe You In One
TREATMENT
No Knife NO, Truss

MY DePew method which l origi-
mated Is simple and harmless. No
dangerous operation, no truss TO
wear. Hundreds have been cured.
Success is certain in your case. l
guarantee it or charge you MOTH
ing. Come and see me. l will not
detain you-return home the same
day il you wish. You will be en-
tirely free from rupture and he
able to work when you want 70,
as hard as you want to. You Will
never know you had a rupture.
This may seem impossible, Sat
isfy yourself by writing to the
people whose names appear below.
Write me for my free book, it tells
about it and gives the names and
addresses of many others who were
cured.
Nemaha, Iowa, March IS, 'os;
DR. q. Il; De Pew s., Des , Moines' v Ia;
that the treatment you employed to
cure my rupture is the only sensible
aud humane, sure and permanent
method there could be. ! sustained
barrel barrel Of finseed oil. heard Of Your
work, investigated your record and
found your reputation was based on
successful work as a rupture specialist.
thank you truly Dr. ps Pew for for your con
good work for me. wishing you con-
tinued success, am,
Yours very respectfully,
Druggist, C. L.. GROFFuNDER.
Mr. Gavin Grow and Mr.. Will Booth
Mr.. G. W. Coleman. R. R. 3, Webster
CITY Ia
MI. A. ]. Fansher, oskaloosa, In.
DR.. w. A. Seeley, Linn Grove. Ia.
Mr. r, W. Keyan, 1914 Railroad
Ave. Marshalltown, Ia.
Mr.. r. e. Austin, Tana. 10.
Mr.. j. A. Berger. Toledo. Ia.
Nj. Adam Cranhaw, Abba, Ia.
When writing any of these people
enclose &c stamp for reply.
DR.. H. II. DE PEW,
Suite 531 Utica Bldg, Des Molnes, Ia
Hours to. s. Sundays 9 to y.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-10-20
MRS. klRkwooD MAKES GIFT.
Presents Late Husbands Library II
State Historical Society.

Special to TjmeS-Republ1can.
Iowa City, Oct. 20.--Mrs. Samuel j.
Kirkwood, widow of Iowa's war gov
ernor, has presented her late husband s
splendid library embracing several
thousand volumes, to the State Histor-
ical society. Valuable correspondence
of Governor Kirkwood, when he was
President Garfields secretary Of the in
terror is contained in the collection.
A biography of Kirkwood will soon be
started by the Historical society.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-10-20
TWENTY YEARS IN PEN.

pocahontas Man Severely Punished 70,
Criminal Relations With Daughter
Special to Times Republican.
Pocahontas, Oct. 20-Charles Jere
back who pleaded guilty to sexual rela
lions with his 14year-old daughter
was sentenced to twenty years at For
Madison.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-10-20

| 1T has been struggle to get before
the people the dangerous facts, the hid
den underground facts. relating to the
plans for control of the liberties and
affairs OF the common citizens by the
adroit managers of the huge Labor
| Trust" known as the American Fedora
ton of Labor.
These managers are seeking power
even superior to that OF the President
OF the United States.
Nonsense someone says. Well, let's
have a look.
When / first started publishing these
articles discussing labor matters. near
ly the entire list of papers published
them, but there were a few afraid TO
print them altho offered full pay.
Afraid the labor leaders would boy
colt them. afraid the unions in their
own printing department would strike
and afraid on general principles.
Here was sample of the "muzzled
press. the subtle enemy of the COM
mon people.
Fair Union Men.
To the credit Of the typographical
UNION let IL UG SslIu liz VI TO
members are too intelligent to refuse
to set type on either side in discussion
of principle. realizing that the COL
umns of n newspaper must be unham-
pered.
However In some offices less wis
dom was shown and the papers refused
to print the discussion
In one article invited readers to
scan the pages of various papers OF
that date and if the announcement
failed to appear, write and ask the
publisher why"
His only good excuse would be "no
contract with Post" But when he got
angry and began to offer various and
sundry other reasons, it became plain
to the enquirer that it was left out
through pitiable fear
The discovery by readers that a fav-
orite newspaper feared to print mat
ter written for and in the interest of
the thirty nine citizens out Of every
forty, (only one union man in every
forty citizens) produced disgust and
{1istrust hard to overcome When the
rights of the common people cannot
be defended in the newspapers because
of fear Of some organization. either or
capital or labor. the enslavement or
citizens has reached a dangerous point
and the papers which refuse to stand
for the rights and freedom of the great
reading and thinking public, should be
known and rebuked by the public they
ought to serve.
Those readers who would like to
have printed the names OF a few papers
and public servants who have been lax
in support of the rights of the people
when assailed by class organizations
are invited to make known their wish
es by mail addressed to the under
signed
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-10-20
SOCK RUSH TABooED.
Parsons College "Profs" Revise Tradi
tionaI Form of Conflict.

Special to Times Republican.
Fairfield. Oct. 20.--Declaring that the
sock rush is naughty" the faculty Of
Parsons college has forbidden this ira
ditional form of scrap between the
freshmen and sophomores, this year. A
revised form of conflict is being in
vented by the "profs;s' which will not
contain the removal of hosiery.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-10-20

Proclamation issued by Mayor, Asking
Assistance in tho Work, and tho So
ciety Women Of the City Are Also
Taking Lively Interest in It 9th
err News.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-10-20
.Pocahontas News.

Special to Times Republ1can.
Pocahontas, Oct. 20.-While trying to
burn some rubbish at his farm, Ed
Battershen let the fire get away and it
burned some stacks of hay, and part
of his grove. He had to call in the
neighbors to help control the fire.
D. w. Colvin bought out William d.
McEwens share of the McEwen & Col
vim Mercantile company, and is now
sole owner.
Court is in session, Judge Coyle. Of
Humboldt, presiding. There were no
jury cases at this term of court.
Husking has not started yet A few
farmers are swapping corn for their
hogs and claim fifty to sixty bushels TO
the acre.
The livery barn here has again
changed hands, Osborn selling out to
Frank Wilson.
Politics is quiet. The republicans
claim the county by 500. a drop of 4S3.
John drummer, standpat candidate for
the legislature, is making an active
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine
Tablets Druggists refund money if 1t
fails to cure. L. w. GROVES sigma
ture is ON each box. 2oc.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-10-20

"Now what is an injunction" some
one asks. When 1t becomes known
that the trust leaders plan to have
their sluggers wayay other workmen
and assault them, or picket and spit
on and insult or attack American citi-
zens going to or coming from work, or
plan to destroy some machinery, blow
up a. factory, mine or workman's home
or do any other act of violence or
crime, the courts established by the
people and for their protection can is
sue Restraining order" or Injunc-
ton" ordering these men not to do the
acts they intend, until the court can
have time to enquire into the rights
in the case.
Every man with his mind set on re-
venge or violence, and every single in
mate of every penitentiary in this coun-
try hates a court injunction like a mad
dog hates water
What does the man who fears an in
junction have in his mind?
DO you believe he lis seeking peace?
No citizen who was at home or on
the street on peaceful, lawful mis-
sion has ever been troubled by court
order to prevent men from attacking
property or persons. 1t has been COM
mon for Labor leaders ca and a few
politicians to say that courts have
ABUSED" the right to issue injunctions
in labor cases. After a. careful search
of the records Hon Charles e. Little
field made open request of President
Roosevelt to cite one single injunction
wherein peace intending citizens had
been harmed and our estimable Presi-
dent was put in the embarrassing po-
.,ition of having stated that abuses
hal arisen" because some interested
p1 rsons had so told him, but on de-
mand for the cases, they could not be
oYoGtlc I'd
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-10-20

Jewell junction News.
Special to Times Republican.
Jewell Junction, Oct. Gothic ladies
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-10-20
Had Him Frightened.

"Oh." she said, as he led her to D
seat, II could die waltzing''
We'll" he replied, ito tell you the
truth. was afraid, owing tos the way
you breathed. that you were going
to-"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-10-20
Uncle Sans Way.

IF Only ten Americans had been
slugged and MANNED and one killed IN
a foreign port, ample apology would
have been made and ample funds eX-
acted for the support of the injured
families at the muZzles of Uncle sam
12-inch guns. or some people ana some
things would have been blown off the
face of the earth But 5000 citizens
injured. with schedule of rewards
for broken legs. ribs and arms and
so much for eyes gouged out. paid by
members of the Labor Trust is passed
with but slight comment and absolute
ly not one cent of contribution or sup
port for the destitute families OF the
victims.
1t has been noticed that when union
criminals are on trial for numbering in
pendent workingmen. they sometimes
bring in their wives and mothers, ana
have their children Chamber about their
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-10-20
Have You Noticed.

Reader. how adroitly the Leaders OF
the Labor Trust work to gain more and
more control over the liberties OF the
people?
Do YOU realize they are aiming at
absolute domination of the daily affairs
of citizens? a.
Do YOU think it would be safe to al
low yourself to be gradually tied hand
and foot until your inherited freedom
and liberty was taken from you? Have
. Tool, at their methods and draw your
own conclusions.
Threats are made to City. COUNTY
state and National officers and public
men. either Of defeat or violence for
Judges and jurors, and the number OF
citizens assaulted or murdered anu
property destroyed in an active Labor
Trust year exceeds by far the amount
of violence which ever occurred In any
one wear during pro-slavery days. me
black man was not his own master.
The present day union man is not. He
must quit when the Labor Trust leader
"orders." Involuntary idleness us no
less deplorable than involuntary servl-
tude.
The disobedient black man was at
times driven with a whip. back to his
work. The disobedient union" man
has in thousands of cases, been driven
away from his work, with clubs, miss
i,es revolyers and knives; assaulted.
s1ueged unconscious, manned for life
or murdered. Or perhaps his steps
logged for weeks, he and his family
subjected to insults innumerable'
homes destroyed and property blown
IN. The most damnable cruelty and
brutality that hate could devise ana
ruffian outlaws execute has been put
unon American worllmen. who have
dared to disobey the "orders" of the
Labor Trust leaders.
There were above 5000 citizens as
saulted in one city CChicago) during
one strike (the teamsters) and many
men crippled for life. Some IL or "a
were wilfully murdered outright. and
vet there have been, but few convic-
lions and trifling if any punishment.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-10-20
Trade on Labor Vote.

That trade was humiliating insult
to every liberty-loving workman in
America and they are quite justified in
the general resentment against it,
The political managers of both great
parties wish "Post would keep still"
HE talks too plain" HE don't know
any more about politics than a rabbit"
But amidst all the word twisting, pre-
tense, eowardice, side stepping, and
boot licking of politics before a Ma
tional campaign it is refreshing to take
few long deep breaths, wipe the cob
webs out of ones eyes and take a
good, keen, close look at exact facts.
Post as President of the National
Citizens Industrial Association has a
duty to perform without fear or favor
of any political party or class organl-
cation either of Capital or Labor, and
when these facts are placed before the
20 to 80 million readers of this article
and they realize the danger to their
properties and personal liberties by
voting for class legislation and priv
ilege. that duty will have been done.
1t may interest you to know that POST
was lately elected an Honorary mem
Der of one of the highest grade Trade
Unions i'm America. the National Asso-
citation of Stationary Engineers IN
recognition of his services in trying to
stamp out the criminal and tyrannous
control of affairs by the present mis-
named Labor Leaders co and to bring
the labor movement to a more peace
full and lawful management and there-
fore back to the respect and esteem or
the public and wipe from the sacred
name of Labor the odium and dis
grace these trust leaders have smeared
upon it, A better time is coming and
every honest American can do his
part to bring it about.
There's Reason.
c. w. POST, Battle Greek, Mich.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-10-20
$1,000 Reward.

now again offer 100000 in cash
for evidence of a single case in the
past five years in labor disputes where
court injunctionS to protect persons
and property have been opposed to the
public good. No person can produce
one. Why therefore, should the Labor
Trust leaders so strenuously demand
that the courts be stripped Of the right
to issue injunctions to protect people
and property.
These leaders want to be free to
order the sluggers to proceed with
their work and their dynamiters to
blow up homes or property before the
courts can intervene to protect. That's
exactly what is meant by the proposal
to prevent any court from issuing a
restraining order without five to seven
days notice. That would give time to
the intending criminals to do their
work and get into hiding before the
court can protect those whom the
sluggers intend to harm. The indie
pendent workingman's home could
thus be blown up and he taught the
danger Of disobedience of "orders" of
the Labor Trust.
It's a pitiable condition, that of
workingmen, both union and nom
union when they dare disobey any
Labor Trust managers order however
impudent or tyrannous.
Shall we nourish the further growth
of such power conferred in the hands Of
a few misnamed Labor leaders" now
seeking to tell Union men that they
must vote for the party pledged to
enact any law these trust leaders ask
looking to more power, if they will
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-10-20
Plan BLUE TAG DAY
Dubuque Citizens to Aid in
Raising $1,000 tor New
Y. w. C. A.

EVERYONE LIABLE TO TAX
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-10-20

knees to impress the jury with sym
pathy. So much for the brutal muir
derer. but who brings into court the
destitute. fatherless children of the
poor workman murdered in cold blood
because he obeyed the instincts Of an
almighty Father, who impelled him to
seek work to feed his little ones? What
play is ever made by them to sway a
jury? The murderer is supported by
the funds of the Labor Trust. The
orphans of the victims have no money
to help them obtain justice.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-10-20
What Are Injunctions.

an innocent man has been harmed.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1908-01-11
ON ERSTO( Il ED
~ FALL A N = w ~ FER @ Q Q DS

owing to TIE Extreme Warn Wt4ltIl,l ii I> klIN
aud Winter Goods We have decided pat Sloacit
any fake sales allow Misrepresentation o make
al Fair Price and treat Customers alike ome !t
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-04-14

Bicknell Young, c. S B., of Chicago,
Ill will deliver lecture on Christian
Science, at the Opera house, this Tues
day evening, April 18th, commencing
at $50. The lecture will be given
under the auspices of First Church of
Christ, Scientist, of this city. Admis-
sion will be free, and cordial invita-
ton is extended to everyone to attend.
Mr. Young is a member of the Board
of Lectureship of The First Church of
Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass He
is graduate of the National Training
School for Music of London, England !,
and was well-known baritone singer,
and was for many years teacher of sing
ing and lecturer upon subjects relat-
ing to music He was healed 10 1890 of
serious physical diseases by Christian
Science, and for the last twelve years
has been associated with its church
work He has held many important
positions in this church, especially in
Chicago and the state of Illinois. As a
Christian Science lecturer he has
spoken in many cities in Europe and in
AL parts of the United States.
The following is an extract from a
description of a lecture delivered by
Mr.. Young in Albert hall, London,
Eng, April %, 1907:
Lord Dunmore briefly introduced the
lecturer and then amidst a shout of
applause Mr. Young spoke. For an
hour and half, without a note or a
moment of hesitation, AS one who was
present but who was not Christian
Scientist said, but with voice reach
ing into every gallery and nook of the
huge hall, Mr.. Young poured out his
message. He was listened to with the
keeuest attention, the constant bursts
OF applause, at times in almost breath
less silence
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-04-14
WIDENING ROAD.

The village of Schofield employed w.
II. Gowen last week to stake out the
main thoroughfare through the village,
which will be traversed by the street
car line. The road should be sixty-six
feet wide, but it appears that for years
whenever new fences have been built,
property owners have encroached on
the public highway. The probability is
that many of them will be forced to
move their fences back several feet,
since the railway company is going to
build. Mr.. Gowen had considerable
trouble, we understand, along the line
of his survey with people asking him
questions. The railroad company
some time ago staked out its pole line
south from the end of its car line to
Rothchilds, driving stakes on the west
side OF the road. Some of these stakes
are within few feet of fences and
some OF the property owners thought
they were intended for the centre of
the railroad track and were incensed to
think that the company should build so
close to their property. When Mr..
Gowen drove his stakes for the street
line they thought he was in the employ
OF the railroad company and many q
question was put to him concerning the
work. Some of the stakes were driven
close to the fence on the west side of
the road north of the river, one being
directly in front of the village hall, so
we are informed. A citizen came along
and pulled them up and Mr.. C-cwen
had to do his work over again, causing
an extra expense for the village.