davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star., 1908-09-04
DENUNCIATION
OF COERCION
ax-PRGsiDENT or MANUFACTURE.
gas ASSOCIATION OPPOSED
TO PROSPERITY PLAcARps.
LETTER TO Mr.. KERN
GAYS NO MANS paeAp AND BUT.
TER SHOULD DEPEND ON
HOW HE VOTES.

Indianapolis. Ind.-D. NJ. Parry. ex.
president of the National Association
Of Manufacturers and q prominent Re-
publican and manufacturer in Indiana.
in reply to letter from John w. Kern.
Democratic nominee for vice presi-
dent. has announced himself as op-
posed to the posting of so-called pros
perity placards" In factories.
Mr.. Parry's letter in part follows:
MY Dear Mr.. Kern:-I have your
very interesting letter concerning the
prosperity placards, and to disabuse
your mind at once OF any doubt as to
where l stand on this matter will say
that no such placards will be posted at
the plant OF the Parry Manufacturing
Company,
II have had a good deal to say in the
past about the abuse Of power By the
labor unions-some people tell me
have said too much on the subject-but
l have yet to say a word in favor OF
any abuse of power by the employer.
And it is an abuse Of the power of the
employer to intimate to the employe
that his services will not be needed II
he does not vote certain way. When
a man is made to believe that his bread
and butter depend on how he votes, he
is no longer free to air his own judg-
ment-h, is deprived of the most i'm
portant Of his citizenship rights. be-
lieve 1t is our duty to frown down upon
all efforts to sway the judgment of
men other than by methods of proper
argument and persuasion untinctured
with coercion.
Il am sure that the great majority
of the manufacturers of the country
will refrain from posting Of the objec-
tionable rlacards, and that mainly be-
cause 1t would be taking an unjust and
distressing advantage of the employe.
There is the further reason also that
most manufacturers run their business
in accordance with the demand for
their products and not in accordance
with the political barometer. 1t is
poor business judgment. on the face
of 1t, to post a promise to run factory
full time IL the event of any ones elec-
ton. for there is chance. you know.
that ho promise may have to be made
good IL the face of adverse conditions.
"ShDuli the promise for any reason
not be made good the employer would
be guilty OF bad faith with his men,
and II the employer does not keep faith
with his men he cannot expect his men
to keep faith with him.
"As Tor the tariff. I think the coun-
try is to be congratulated in that both
parties promise its readjustment. I am
free to say that the Parry Manufactur-
ing Company is willing to see any du-
ties impceed for the protection of the
buggy business go on the trading list
in negotiating with foreign countries
for reciprocity. and there are other
manufacturers in similarly generous
mood"
The Dolores star., 1908-09-04
Nederland Train Service.

Nederland. Colo. = An agreement
which was entered Into last summer
between the Colorado & Northwestern.
the Eastern Colorado Power Company
and the town OF Nederland. whereby
regular train service into the camp was
to be established over the tracks OF the
power company from Sulphide. but
which was abrogated on account of the
suspension Of work. for the power com
pany late last fall. is again to be re-
vtved and negotiations are under way
which will result in regular train Ser
vice to Nederland In a short time.
The resumption Of the tungsten mills
and the large force Of men employed
by the power company near the camp
has furnished employment for 500 more
men than were at work ninety days
ago.
The Dolores star., 1908-09-04
western slope Canal Project.

Grand Junction. Colo.-A mass
meeting Of the land owners under the
proposed government high line canal
was held here Thursday for the pur-
pose Of raising 100000 to start the
work on the canal in cooperation with
the government and $25.000 was
pledged at the meeting. 1t is expected
that the remainder can be raised In a
comparatively short time. Engineer
Sands stated that 1t would require
about two months to complete the pre-.
aiminaries. after which actual construc.
tion would begin. The project will ir-
rigate over 10000 acres OF land and
will cost $1.500.000. 1t is estimated
that the population of Grand Junction
will be doubled by It.
The Dolores star., 1908-09-04
TUNES FAIL TO KILL; MAY BUY.
Aged Flute Player Makes Sure by Try
inQ Score Of Pieces.

little old man entered a large
music shop and asked the assistant to
show him book Of flute music.
Here, sir. is a very fine selection" "
said the assistant, "and cheap at half q
dollar, seeing that 1t contains no fewer
than so airs"
The old man took the book, opened
1t, and laid it on shelf. Then he took
his flute out of his coat pocket,
screwed 1t together and began to play
softly the first tune in the book.
When he had finished the first tune
he turned the page and played the
second. Then he played the third.
An hour later he was still playing
The assistant thought 1t was time to
hurry him up bit
We'll. sir" he said. do you thinh
the book will suit your"
II like these so far very much
thank you." said the old man, puttins
his instrument to his lips again, but
! have only played half the tunes &C
far!"
The Dolores star., 1908-09-04
ciris' Industrial School.

5 Denver.-From a disorderly and In
effective home for incorrigfbies the
State Industrial School for Girls. in
which there are now seventy-eight
gtrls. has become In the past two
years. . model place where order pre-
walls and great good is being accom-
plished. according to Judge William G.
Alexandsr Of the Juvenile Court Il
went out TO visit the school the other
AAy." said Judge Alexander. land l
hardly recognized the place. Two years
ego the girls were continually ON the
gampage. running away, destroying the
furniture and defying the officers
The Dolores star., 1908-09-04
injunction Made Permanent.

Denver.-In the district court Satur
day Judge Shattuck rendered his de-
cision In the case Of Parks vs. Burger.
IN which the proceeding OF the Repub-
lican state central committee OF July
26th. when It summarily removed the
Park committee In Denver as a county
organization was challenged. Judge
Shattuck overruled the demurrer filed
by the Burger committee challenging
the Jurisdiction Of the court, and made
permanent the temporary order issued
last week. restraining the state com.
mittee In Its place.
During the afternoon the Injunction
writ was served ON the Burger commit
tee Of seven. appointed by the state
committee. on members OF the state
committee and proxies and all parties
In interest
The Dolores star., 1908-09-04
The Firm Dissolved.

The affairs Of firm in Oklahoma
recently becoming much involved, the
partnership was dissolved. The at
titude Of the senior member thereof
may be gathered from a notice he
caused to be published in a local pa
per. 1t ran as follows:
From this day forth there is NO
such firm as Blank and Dash. Those
that owe the firm may call on me as
soon as they are ready, and those that
the firm owes had better call ON hin
as quickly N they can
The Dolores star., 1908-09-04
Nay Ree.ll Minleter Wu.

Peking.-The Chinese government is
considering the recall of WI Ting
Fang. the Chinese minister at Wash
ingtou. ON account of recent discios-
ures ON his part, which are believed
here to have been indiscreet- The
goyernrEent for some months has been
embarrassed by Mr.. Wu's platform and
other utterances and by his attitude as
a public character in America.
LANG Tuen Yen. assistant secretary
OF the board Of foreign affairs. is the
leading candidate for the position at
Washingtsa in succession TO WI Ting
Ea1g-
The Dolores star., 1908-09-04
Mormon. No. Aiding Immigrants.

Salt Lake City. Utah.-The position
Of the Mormon church with reference
to aid extended in bringing converts
to its faith from Europe and other
countries, Ii discussed In an interview
which was given for publication today
by Anthony Lund, second counsellor
in the presidency Of the Mormon
church. ~The church has not extended
any help to the immigrants who were
detained at Boston, and does not any
longer pay the passage Of Mormon i'm.
migrants Or converts" Lund II quoted
- saying.
The Dolores star., 1908-09-04
English Sense Of Humor.

In one OF his burlesque sketches on
English history Bill Nye spoke OF
julius Caesars jumping into the water
As he approached the English coast,
wadirg ashore. running up to Lon.
don. and walking through Regent
street.
IAN acquaintance of mine reported
to me-" said Mr.. Nye, that he had
asked an Englishman how he liked
the story. Not at all. not at ALL was
the reply. That fellow Nye doesn't
know what he's about There WASH,
aAy Regent street then, you know e
The Dolores star., 1908-09-04
G. A. R. Ene.mpment Opens.

Toledo. O.-What with the marvel
GUS Illumination OF the downtown
streets. the Venetian night" on the
river and the public reception by the
local committee and Commander-in-
Chief Burton and numerous other at
fractions marking the formal opening
Monday Of the forty-second encamp-
ment Of the Grand Army Of the Re
public. the downtown streets were
well nigh impossible. 1t is estimated
that 10000 visitors are here
The Dolores star., 1908-09-04
Montana Town Burned.

Missoula, Mont.-Fire Saturday al
most completely destroyed Darby, a
town Of about 1000 Inhabitants, in the
Bitter Root valley. The town has no
fire department, and the conflagra-
tion. which started in the Tanner no.
tel, ragged for four hours without inter-
ruption. The use OF dynamite is AL
that saved the three remaining build.
ings Of Darby.
The Dolores star., 1908-09-04
CARLYLE AND
0lIN TO Leave
0oARO VOTES TO DISMISS BOTH
FRoM COLORADO AoRicuL-
rURAl COLLEGE
VOTE IS SEVEN TO TWO
PREsiDgNT AvLesWoRTH SAYS
HG WILL NOT REMAIN AFTER
NEXT SPRING.

Denver. The troubles that have
been 30 tAonG brewing in the State
Agricultural College eliminated Sat
arday at q meeting OF the State
Board of Agriculture at the Savoy no
tel.
Dean w. L. Carlyle and his assistant,
Prof. w. H Olin. will no longer be con
aected with the college at Fort Col
aims after October 18th. At that date
Dean Cariyie's contract of employment
ceases and the board voted not to re-
employ him. Professor Olin will be
allowed to remain until his superior
teaves Both professors will receive six
months salary unless they take new
positions In the meantime.
President B. o. Aylesworth an
bounced that he would not be q can.
didate for the office he holds nor would
he accept It after the new board goes
into power next April. A motion by A.
A. Edwards Of Fort Collins summarily
20 dismiss President Aylesworth, and
backed strongly by Eugene Grubb. was
sost by vote Of six to two. President
Aylesworth not voting.
The motions to dismiss Carlyle and
Olin were carried by a vote OF seven
TO two in each case. A motion by A. A..
Edwards to appoint Carlyle in charge
M the horse experiment station at Ft.
Collins, without any other connection
with the Agricultural college was lost
by q vote Of seven to two. Dean Car
ayle will be allowed to publish bulle
tins during the six months following
Oct. 18th. In which he can give the
results OF his experiments. now not in
shape for preservation. Professor Olin
will be allowed TO publish under the
same conditions his Investigations and
research ON agronomy. Both publica-
lions will be subject to the approval
Of President Aylesworth.
The Dolores star., 1908-09-04
llrs. sarah Jane olmstead. seventy

Nh o1x1h Jane OimSteao, seventy
eight years old. living near Grover.
Aas made anal proof on her home
0tead. commuting and paying for the
lnnd. beGtdes making annual proof on
'Aer desert claim. Ars. Olmstead, Who
oves aloae q her land. b the Oldest
Daneoteader h Weld county.
The Dolores star., 1908-09-04
Beneath His Station.

A young lady went into a well known
establishment a few days ago and said
to the shopwalker, do you keep sta
tionary?"
mo. Miss" replied the shopwalker,
''if did l should lose my Job"
The Dolores star., 1908-09-04
The Direct Primary
Nomination Movement

By Edw.rd p. co..is.n IN Clay. Review. Denve.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-02-24
KELLYs BROTHER HERE.
An Old Mother Of EImira, N. ", Writes
Concerning Dead Man.


Thomas Kelly, of Olean. n. Y. ar
ing to identify the body of Daniel
Kelly. who died here last week. Mr.
Kelly pronounces the dead man his
brother, whom he had not seen for
twenty years.
Sunday Chief of Police Nicholson re-
ceived letter from Elmira, N. Y.
written by Mrs. Catherine Lennon, 433
South Broadway, saying that she had
seen in the newspapers an account of
Daniel kelly's death here. She had a
son Thomas. of whom she had not
heard for twenty years, and wanted
description of the dead man. Mrs.
Lennon said her son would be AZ years
old If alive. He was a railroad con-
struction man.
Thomas Kelly, who has relatives at
Elmira, said his brother Daniel was AZ
years old. He also had been employed
in railroad construction work. and the
last time he saw him was at Rochester,
n. Y. when both were working on the
New York Central elevation.
Mr.. Kelly had not heard FROM his
brother in all these years, altho rel
atives at Elmira had within recent
years. Matthew Kelly. another broth
err has not been heard from for TWEEN
ty-nine years, and Patrick another
brother, has not let his brother know
of his whereabouts for three years.
Daniel kelly's funeral was held this
afternoon at o'clock from the D. c..
Wilbur parlors. and was private. In
torment was in Riverside.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-02-24
Personnel OF Delegates to State
and District Conventions
is Chosen
SELECTION A DIFFICULT ONE
With Seventy Men in the Convention
Favorable to Cummings as a Taft
Delegate to National Convention,
Choice, When Narrowed Down to
Sixteen, Hard to Decide.

Under the authority granted him by
the recent county convention MT. d
f.. Cummings has named the following
delegates and alternates to attend the
district and state conventions, 10 pe
held in Des Moines on March 1S:
Il. G. Whitchill. delegate at large;
James cowan. alternate.
Grcencastle No. | and LeGrand NO.
IN. O. Keert; j. l.. Wylie, alternate.
Timber Creek, jefferson Nos. | and
.. Greencastlc No. . and Logan No. .
j. r. McBroon: Cecil Rogers, alternate.
LeGrand, No. 9, Vienna, Marion and
Taylor--W III. Arney and A. II. Rice.
State Center, Eden and Logan No.
w. B. Mason; w. A. Nichols, alter
nate.
Minerva. Washington and Marietta
Warren Nichols; j. c. koontz, alter
nate.
Liscomb, Bangor and Ltberty-W. N.
Dickerson; y. c. Wheeler. alternate.
Iowa, Linn Nos / and &C. e. Ar
ney, j. j. Smith; William Pressnall,
w. X Pomeroy, alternates.
First Fourth and Fifth Wards-N.
A. Evans, ~. l.. LouESberry, w. II.
Jones and E. e. Benedict; f. j. Young,
J. NJ. Alexander, alternates.
~ ~ A
Turner; ]. P Cooper and L. H. Rhem,
alternates.
Third Ward--H c. Lounsberry, B. r.
Cummings and +. w. Iseman; c. c.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-02-24
CRUSH ALMOST A RIOT.
Crowd cIamors for Mail and Terrible
Crush Results.

A crush and jam of people, during
the delivery hours at the postoffice
Sunday morning. amounted for time
almost to riot and despite all that could
be done, men and boys all but fought
to get in and out Of the building. AT
times the crush became so dense that
it was with difficulty that men were
able to force their way out of the
building once they were inside, and
those who were not able to get in be-
fore the crush began, waited for more
than an hour before they could get
within the building. Girls and women
who were in the crowd were pushed
squeezed in the crush. Edmund Tuf-
free was injured having one of his
hands badly squeezed in one of the
revolving doors. Some boys, who be-
gan showing and pushing, added to the
disorder. The crowd was larger than
usual on Sunday morning because Sat
urday was a holiday, with no regular
delivery OF mail by carriers, and the
fact that the mails from the east were
late. The condition emphasizes the
fact that the size OF the lobby Is en-
tirely too small to accomm odate the
Sunday morning crowds. Postmaster
Smith makes a request Of the patrons,
to this effect that hereafter on Sun
day mornings, or holidays, when all
persons go to the Office for their mail,
to enter by the west door, and use the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-02-24

oss-continent tour. Those who have
heard the opera declare that no serious
work thus far imported from Europe
has equalled it's melodious and dra-
matte charm. Visitors to New York
may still hear its haunting melodies
played after the theater by all the
prominent hotel and cafe orchestras.
This year Mr.. Savage presents not
only IA new scenic and costume produc-
ton of Madam Butterfly. but he has
brought from Europe another consign-
ment of artists to sing the Leading
roles. Rcna Nivienne. the pretty Am
erican girl who was found by Puccln
himself in Milan. is retained for the
title role with those two deep throated
contraltos. Harriet Bchnee and Ethel
Houston for Suzuki, Cho-Cho- San $
Japanese maid. Three new tenors, three
new pri!na donnas for Madam Butter
fly herself, and two new barytones are
among the English singing artists Sc
lectcd for MADAM Butterfly" this year.
They include Phoebe Strakosch. a niece
of Patti: Elisabeth Wolff the German
Madam Butterfly, and Dora de Fill
lippe. the French artist who studied the
loit NltIl NIfllt. vi Z VI liC hi - w
era Comique.
Eight performances are being given
each week while the company is on
tour and the entire organization. with
its orchestra of fifty under three con-
ductors. will come to this city to inter-
pref the opera with the same complete
ness that made the New York per-
formanccs an acknowledged triumph
for Mr.. Savages organization. Mail
orders for this remarkable musical
event are being received now, when the
remittance comes in the shape of
postal money order. in self addressed
and stamped envelope, and Resident
Manager Walter Tapp of the Odeon
theater here. is busy now fling and
registering the many orders from adj
iaceut towns The regular reserva-
ton sale of seats and boxes opens at
the box office of the Odeon theater on
the morning of Monday, March 2. with
prices remarkably low for such ster-
ling grand opera organization. The
prices for Madam Butterfly" will be:
Box seats. SO and $3.50: lower floor.
according to location SO, and $3.50;
balcony $3.50 and 50; gallery, s150 and
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-02-24
OBITUARY..
Botnen.


Lars H. Botnen. aged 49, an old res
ident of Greencastle township, died at
the home of Nels Thompson, a friend.
near Dunbar. Sunday evening at 6
O'clock. of disease of the bladder and
kidneys. Mr.. Botnen was born in Nor
way. Dec. 10. 1881. In 1869 he and
his wife came to America and settled
in Greencastle township. They lived
there until 1881, when they moved to
Ida county only to return to live near
Dunbar five years later. Mrs. Botnen
died nine years ago, and for the past
three years the husband has been liv-
ing at the Thompson home. Mr.. Bot
men is survived by one daughter Mrs.
Rachel Nelson. of this city and two
sons, HelgH Larson. of Montour, and
Thora Larson. of LeGrand.
The funeral will be held from the
Stavanger church, near Dunbar, We'd
nesday morning at II O'Clock. The
body will be buried in the church GEM
etery
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-02-24
A CASE OF D|APEPSIN Will
CURE YOU OF INDIGESTION
symptoms of a weakened stomach.

symptoms of weakened stomach.
Stomach trouble and Indigestion
vanish like snow before the blazing
sun by the use of these Triangules,
which are harmless and taste like
candy, tho they will digest 5000 grains
of food the same as a strong, healthy
stomach would do it.
When Diapepsin works your stom-
ach rests-gets itself in order. Dia-
pepsin purifies and sWeetens a sour
stomach and freshens the intestnes
without the use of LaXatives, and what
is more it increases the gastric juices.
This is what your stomach is begging
for-more and better digestive juices.
This is what makes you hungry and
want to eat, and you can rest assured
what you then eat will be taken care
of properly and not left in the stomach
to ferlnent and turn to gas and acid,
and poison the breath with nausGous
odors.
You ought to have Diapepsin about
the house always. Should one II your
family eat something which does not
agree with them, or for d Sou- Stom-
ach or Excessive Gas, one tr!angule
will always give immediate relief.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-02-24
Read why Diapepsin relieves
the worst case Of Indigestion
and sour, gassy Stomach
in five minutes.

Miserable indeed is the man or
woman whose digestive system is I'M
strung-who goes to the table and can
not eat or what little is eaten seems
to fill them and lays like lump of
lead in the stomach, refusing to digest.
If you, dear reader. suffer this way
and will put on your wraps now and
get from your pharmacist a 5O-cent
case Of Pape's Diapepsin and eat one
22-grain Triangule after your next
meal you would appreciate, five min
utes after, how long you suffered un-
There will be no more indigestion
that day-No lead in the stomach-No
sour risings or Belching Of Gas, no
Heartburn, Flatulency or Eructations
Of undigested food and acid or feeling
Of Nausea, Fullness, Headache or other
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-02-24
SUNDAY SCHOOL MEN MEET.
State Executive Committee Comes To
qether in This City Tonight.

The regular monthly meeting of the
executive committee of the State Sun
day school association will be held at
the Railroad Y. NJ. c. A. building this
evening. The meeting is especially for
the purpose of making plans for the
state Sunday school convention, which
meets at the Methodist church during
the latter part Of June The members
of the committee are J. H. Hardin, Ell
dora: DR.. c. J. Kephart, Toledo; A. f..
N. Hamilton, Oskaloosa; c. H. Roberts,
Jolly; Rev. J. S. Corker, Winterset;
and Rev. f. F. Fitch, of Des Moines.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-02-24
FALLS FAR AND LIVES
Fred Miller, Building Wrecker, Dash
es Twenty-Five Feet From Old GIu-
cose Building, and Escapes Death
Injuries May Prove Serious, How

Fred Miller, of Chicago, a profess
sional building wrecker, AZ years DID,
fell from the second story of the old
glucose main building this morning, a
distance of twenty-five feet alighted
on his head on pile Of brick, and es-
capped with his life Miller sustained
several bad scalp wounds, and was suf-
fering from pain in his abdomen and
hospital. 1t is feared that Miller is
suffering from severe internal injuries.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-02-24
II Hartmann.

Clara T. Hartman, aged rs years,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hart
man. 400 South Second street, died at
o'clock Sunday morning of spinal
meningitis. complicated with pneumon
ia. The girl had been sick for three
weeks. This is the second death in
the family with few weeks from
spinal meningitis.
The parents survive their daughter
as do also three sisters. Ella, Martha
and Emma. and one brother. Leo. all
of this city The body was buried in
Riverside at $50 o'clock this morn
Ing.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-02-24
Local Weather Record.

Forty-six was the maximum temper
ature Sunday, compared with As for
Saturday. The minimum last night
was 80, compared with II for the night
before. At 1880 o'clock this morning
the temperature stood at "a. two de-
grees warmer than yesterday morn
inc
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-02-24
AMUSEM ENTs.
"The Cow Punoher" Plays to More
Than Packed House,

People We're turned away from the
Odeon last night, being unable to se-
cure seats to see The Cow Puncher'
melodrama of Arizona ranch life. On.
of the largest audiences of the season
witnessed the performance, which wa.
entirely satisfactory. The piece, which
is by Hal Reid, was we'll staged ant
presented by capable company.