davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-10-10

Did you ever turn over a big fat
stone and watch the pale bugs and
worms with a fringe Of legs down each
side, sclrry to hide from the sun
light?
How these little wrigglers hate the
MAJ who exposes them.
Do you ever feel ar antipathy to-
wards these squirmers that remind
you of the %lickspittle prostitution OF
some politicians.
A little further along we will LIFT a
stone and give the people a square
look before the crawlers car stink out
of the sunlight.
You will perhaps remember the one
big question before the two National
conventions to nominate Presidential
candidates "a the anti-injunction
question. 1t vitality affects the liber-
ties of the common people VS.. the La
Dor Trust.
At the Republican Convention the
machine managers after a trade with
the managers of the Labor Trust pre-
sented a plank calling for a~nti-injunc-
ton legislation.
Anti-lnjunction
What does anti-injunction mean?
Tt means the enactment of new laws
to prevent the peoples courts from is
suing any order to stop men. known
to be, intending to assault Worknen or
destroy property. In other words tie
the handssof the courts and not allow
them to protect persons or property.
But the honest members of the Con-
vention at Chicago hooted down this
attack on our courts and refused to
insert such a plank in the platform,
asserting. in place of it, confidence in
the integrity Of our courts and de-
,lmanding that their present power to
protect the citizens be maintained; n
was the basis of the plank adopted.
Who Managed.
1T was said the National Association
of Manufacturers brought about this
result. But that is not strictly true.
The National Council for Industrial
Defense represented by its counsel the
Secretary of the National Citizens In
dustrial Association, James A. Emery.
was In charge of the work of protec-
ton and allied with it were 1873 ma
tional and local associations of various
kinds including the Manufacturers.
This was the work of the great think
ing, working masses of men who do
things and try to keep the Industries
of America busy and over 10000 tele-
grams came in one day to the dele
gates at the Republican Convention
pleading for Endorsement OF our courts
and de%nouncing the attempts OF in
tending law breakers. to force upon
the people laws which would allow the
sluggers and dynamiters OF the Labor
Trust to do their acts mmun from
punishment.
Failing in their attempted impudence
the leaders Of the Labor Trust took
their dolls and went out TO Denver.
There the noted l6 to ! trinme
supported by tne ~discontented, from
the Black Hand up, met them with the
invitation to draw UP n terms Just
so they would deliver the labor
vote"
The deal was made under which, n
elected the Democratic President is
to advocate measures in the interests
of the huge Lalbor Trust. by tying
the hands of the courts n obsrrnct-
ing their acts when attempting to pro-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-10-10
Sac CITY News.
Special to Times-Republican.

Special to Times-RepubIican.
Sac City, Oct. 1O,-The Sac County
Corn Growers association held a meet
ing in the court house in Sac City, to-
day.
Dallas Elmore. indicted at the Aug
ust term of the district court, for con-
Quoting a blind pig at Lytton, re-
turned to this county a few days ago,
and was promptly arrested by Sheriff
Currie. He gave a bond for his appear
ance, at the October term, which con-
venes on the Goth.
S. M. Barnt has purchased the Spaf-
ford residence, and will to Sac
City from Lincoln, Neb.
Asa and j.. O.. Platt returned this
week from a visit to their old home in
Erie county, Pa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-10-10
enee of the courts. orders.
Anyone Could "ordsr."

If an Equity court was stripped of its
power to punish Il criminal for refus-
ing to obey the courts order to not
om.mit the act until the court could i'm
vestigate. then a street arab could. as
well issue the order. and he would have
as much power to enforce that order.
The courts established by the people
must be supported by the people and
empowered to protect the people else.
they had as well be dissolved. Notice
now the thought line running thru all
this Labor Trust movement against the
courts. 1t reads plain enough Every
move is directed towards weakening
the courts and therefore %lessening the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-10-10

leading Methodist college of Iowa "a
life's service which will be greatly felt
in the years to come. His ~adrninistra-
ton of the affairs of Cornell college
has been marked by sound judgment,
high courage, unfailing tact, keen
d~iscernment and unquestioned integ-
rity.
In a financial way he has surpassed
aud in liberality, being the largest BEN
efactor of the college. His gifts have
totaled many thousands more than
the sum total of his salary as president
for the forty-six years.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-10-10
TAFT AND SHERMAN CLUB.
VIII Be Formed at Big Iowa City
Rally, Monday Evening.

Special to Times-Republican.
Iowa City, Oct. 10.-A Taft and Sher-
man club will be formed here next
Monday evening at a big rally which
has been planned by the republican
county central committee. Chairman
IS. K. Stevenson has completed ar
rangements for the rally, which will
be attended by the S. U. 1. republican
club in a body.
Judge H. NJ. Towner, Of Corning, will
speak, as will other prominent repub-
licans in the city. 1t is possible that
several of the leading orators In the
university forensic circles will be
called on.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-10-10
Tho Arlington News.
to Times-Republican.

Special to Times-Republican.
Arlington, Oct. 10.-Rev. Rederus
has been entertaining his brother from
Albion, the past few days.
Sam Van Deest and wife are par
ents of a boy, since the first OF the
week.
Rev. Western left for Mt. Vernon the
first of the week, to attend the NJ. E.
conference.
]. Coler has returned from his visit
at Written.
The Presbyterian ladies are plan
ming a dinner and an oyster supper for
election day.
The printing office was moved Mon
day to the building recently repaired,
which makes a fine location.
yoogd Brothers are occupying the
room just vacated by the printing Of
flee, which gives them more DON for
their merchandise.
Mr.. John Kennedy, a former res
ident Of Arlington died at h home of
his son in Clarion, last Sunday. Fun
eral services were held Tuesday in
that city.
Rev. Rederus has accepted a call to
the Presbyterian church at Farley, and
will leave in a short time with his fam
lily. for that place.
C. J.. Stockdale has gone to Indiana
for treatment of rheumatism.
Tena and Anna Spieller were callers
at Waterloo Wednesday,.
Myrtle Barber has returned from her
visit at Cedar Falls and Hudson.
The lecture to have been given Mon
day evening by Mr.. Totten, was post
poned to Oct, % on account of the
death of Mr.. Totten's daughter.
ID. NJ. Warford has returned from
South Dakota, where he had been on
business.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-10-10
NEW TRIAL ovERRuLED.
Arthur L. FIeenor Will Now Appeal
Case to Supreme Court.

Special to Times-Republican.
Mason City, Oct. 10.-Judge Clyde,
in the Hancock county court, yesterday
afternoon overruled the motion for a
new trial in the ase of the state of
Iowa VS.. Arthur L. Fleenor. and sem
fenced the defendant, who had been
convicted Of seducing Lena Williams.
to one year in the county jail, and to
pay a fine of $500, and in default of the
payment Of the fine, to 100 days add
tional in the said jail. An appeal bond
was fixed at $1,000.
Fleenor was tried at the present term
of court. The jury In returning its ver-
dict, recommended to the court that he
extend clemency to the prisoner. The
defendant will appeal the case to the
supreme court.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-10-10
!. BREAKS FOUR RIBS.
casius WARREN. Farmer Near Terrell
, ti Falls From Wagon. 81

Special to Observation-Disclosures
Terril, Oct. 1O.-Casius Warren, a
farmer living sever miles southeast of
this place, met with a severe accident
Thursday evening. He had been to
town, and when he got into his wagon
to start for home, in some way he lost
his balance and fell out, falling so that
the hind wheel of the wagon ran over
his chest, breaking four of his ribs,
and bruising him up otherwise, but at
this time, he seems to be doing we'll,
and will be around again shortly, if
nothing else sets in.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-10-10
BANK OF coRwITH CASE.
Judge Clark Holding Court at Gar
ner to Enter Decree.

Judge Clark Holding Court at Car
ner to Enter Decree.
Special to Times-Republican.
Mason City, Oct. 1o.-Judge Clark
will hold court today at Garner, for
the purpose of entering a decree, in
the Bank Of Corwith case. Judge Clark
has some thirty claims to a preference
under advisement, which were heard
here at a special session of the April
term, during the months of July, Au-
gust and September. OF these, thirty
nine claims are based on forged paper
held by outside banks, which amount
to $4,000, or practically the whole
of the assets OF the bank now in the
hands of the receiver, or possible to be
connected by them.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-10-10
BeImond Items.
Times-Republicah

Special to Times-Republicaf.
Belmond, Oct. 10.-A Rock Island
passenger train run into the Terril sid
ing. derailed two ears and the tender.
No one was hurt. and traffic was
resumed in two hours.
Mr.. Nels Nelson. our Ice man, is put
ting in the dam, SO as to retain a sup
ply of water for ice this winter.
We learn that Ii old merchant, Mr.
Teady. expects to open up a. racket
store in the johnson, building.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-10-10
SAYS WIFE DESERTED HIM.
v. G. Bush, Lake View, Seeks Divorce
Matrimonial Agency Romance.

v. 6. Bush, Lake View, seeks Oivorce
Matrimonial Agency Romance.
Special to Times-Republican.
Sac City, Oct. 10.-Thru his attor-
ney, w. H. Hart, Virgil G. Bush, OF
Lake View. has filed a petition for
hearing in the october term of the dis
trict court, seeking q divorce from his
wife, Louise Z. Bush on the ground of
desertion.
The couple was married at Webster
City, Dec. is, 1904, and lived together
at Lake View up to August 1906. The
couple, 1t is said, became acquainted
thru a matrimonial agency. The wife
refused to live in the little one-room
hut in which Bush had lived alone for
many years. The husband refused to
provide for his wife a better home, and
She left him.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-10-10
.DoLLIvER STARTS WEST.
Iowa Senator Will Speak at Frisco and
Other Points on Pacific Coast.

Other Roints on Pacific Coast.
Fort Dodge, Oct. Ex-senator Dol
liver left yesterday for a campaign
tour on the Pacific coast. General
Stone, republican state chairman for
California, is arranging for a monster
demonstration the night of the 14th at
San Francisco when the senator will
speak there. "A banquet by the COM
mercial bodies complimentary to Mr..
Dolliyer will be given at the Fairmont
hotel, after the address of the even
ing Returning from the coast, MI.
Dolliver will make one stop in Idaho.
two in Montana, one in North Dakota
and end his tour al Duluth.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-10-10
Clean Heat

The smoke, gas lust ashes from a fire burning in a stove II the
living DON of a modern dwelling las long since been RELOCATED, o he mem
cries Of III past. Every home today which pretends % be modern Is heated
from on central heater placed in he basement. Houses that were. heated in
only a few rooms with he utter edges of these roonsc cold and with the halls
and many rooms 10 cold as ito create drafts OF cold aid on the foorso OF all the
rooms whenever a door was opened, are nw heated thruout with the modern
heating plant and the baby playing on the rug has just as-much comfort as
the DON are warm and the dirt and ashes Of the necessary fire ire down in
the basement ut Of the way @
Such are h comforts of a furnace heated house when a Iennox steel
furnace is used but 1t hasn lot always been 81 even with furnace heat There
was a time III the i'd fashioned furnace was made of heavy cast iron Sec
lions placed n IN top of another and sealed al the joints with asbestos
cement. When heated the iron would expand and break hi cement then thu
furnace would leak gs imot he air chamber which would come u p into tn
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-10-10

roons +o nounte the tmosphere Of the whole ouse Then the intense
beat Of a urnac fire wou1d very often crack the Are poi causing thu fur
mace % leak more gas m ashes into the ouse his is wat y ee 20 az
furnace a bad name for causing dirt n dust
h Iennox steel furnace revomionized hot air furnace heating. Il is
made of heavy steel plates riveted together like a steam boiler absolutely ga
h fire pot is made of cast iron sections and hreb brick placed inside
the seel radiatfng lone where the fire and sasss n ashes ire confined
within the gas tight steel No dirt nor gas nr dust can evere escape into
the living rooms m furnace heat with Lennox furnaces has become the
cleanest heat IN earth. #s
For years there las been a popular notion that II q maj could AFFORD IN
great xpense of a hot water or steam heating plant hi would be getting the
heat Of ALL AS compared to The old fashioned cas- iron furnace this
ws largely true but OF so 20 Water or steam radiators in a room ire
dust catchers. They simply can't be cleaned. They heat the air
of a room over n over again and never contribute to thu necessary n
of a house Placed along the wall they create a circulation of arr from
floor upwards carrying particles If dust to be deposited m the wall and
soon dirty streaks puea IN thu Wall above the radiator. These are things
furnace the are Of every room is changed every fifteen minutes, It is
draw dow thru the cold air return pipes, mixed with the fresher air from
the unoccupi rooms n returned heated and fresh.
II 10 IDEAL neat when all things are considered. The whole house can
be thorough heated from one fire with less fuel than would be burned in
stoves ony half heating a house A hot air furnace costs mucn les 10 Install
either hot wateror steam, and is actually cleaner when a Lennox steel
is used Ind gives tic a house a complete ventnatng system he
stoves nor IN other heating system will d more han heat over n
again the FOUL secondhand atmosphere Of a room in which several
people are breathing.
1ennox rorridz Zone steel furnaces have revolutionized the hot air furnace
business Thev are being called for b the car loads sin the frsid Canadian
northwest because of their powerful heating capacity. From PennsyNsnia
are ordered in car loads because being gas tight hey are q n improve
ment over the cast. hon furnace. Turnout tn western un'a STATES am
Pacific slope they are in demand because thu people o. those regions piace
I.ENN0X FURNACEC0MPANY
M .,Lc11+0u1 Iox11n
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-10-10
Used 10 Il.

Used to 1t.
Fat Passenger--"You don't mind my
having secured the lower berth, !
.hope| sI.4s
The Other Passenger-"Not at ali,
sir. I nearly always travel or my up
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-10-10

If you are a sufferer from piles. Nah
Fan Pile Remedy will bring relief with
the first application. Guaranteed. Price
soc. B. A. Morgan's drug store.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-10-10

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine
Tablets Druggists refund none If it
fails to cure. II. w. GROVES sigma
is on each box. 25c.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-10-10

In that plan the Trust leaders hope
to make it easy for their workers to do
these acts and escape by a packed or
frightened jury.
But mark you the clean-cut distinc-
ton and here we lift the stone and put
sunlight on the hidden, bleached squir-
mers and show how they try to misin-
form the public to gain sympathy and
play upon the emotions of the unin-
formed.
Under the present law every criminal
a right to trial for his crime by a
jury.
The paid slugger of the entertain
ament committee" of a labor union al
ways has a jury trial for manning or
killing another workman. or for blow
ing up property. He is tried by a law
court and a jury. Notice therefore the
hypocrisy in the maudlin appeal of
Bryan and other wilful pervertors Of
fact when they say why should the
workingman be denied the sacred right
of trial by jury for his alleged crime?"
A man who commits a crime against
the people, whether he has smut on
his nose and poses as a martyred
"workingman" or has his finger nails
manicured and is a member of a cap
ital trust, is always tried by a jury.
Never is the criminal tried for his
crime by the Equity Court which Is
sues an injunction ordering him not
to commit it. IF he goes on and does
the act in spite Of the courts orders
not to, when that court simply orders
him mot to-" until the court car en-
quire into his right to do the act he
intends. then in the event he wilfully
disobeys the courts order. he is held
"ln contempt" and is punished not for
the crime, (Which must be tried by the
Jury in a law conrt) but for disobedi-
o.. nn,,rt,c n,.daA.s
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-10-10

teet persons and property Of the COM
mon citizens.
Penny Arcade Talk.
Now we hear. in the graphophones in
penny arcades a speech of this candi-
date, including in sonorous tones,
why should the poor workman be de-
MED the sacred right of a trial by jury
for his alleged crime" A white mar
gets a sickish feeling when he sees
such a deliberate attempt to such sym
pathy by the most internal deceit.
What brought up the subject was a
demand by the Labor Trust leaders
that their lawbreakers, sluggers and
dynamiters, when they disobey the or
ders of the court and do these acts. be
tried for contempt of that court by a
jury instead of being sentenced by the
court itself for contempt OF its or
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-06-25
FARM HELP SCARCE

Notwithstanding the fact that there
are hundreds Of idle men in Kenosha, it
is impossible for the farmers of Kenosha
county to secure the help they need
on the farms. The employment Offices
are daily besieged with calls from the
county, but few men can be found who
are competent and willing to take up
the offers. With the opening Of the
haying season, experience is not a
necessary factor. Men who have never
been outside of the city can secure en-
ployment on some farms during the busy
season. AS rule, few idle men outside
of foreigners can be persuaded to quit
the city and take up country work.
Girls to do homework are also in de-
mand, but the country offers little at
traction to those seeking places as do
mestics. The country people are wiling
to pay wages according to the standard
of help supplied.
Men receive board, washing and from
$15 to $25 per month. Girls are offered
wages equivalent to what is paid in the
cities With these opportunities in view
there is no good excuse for single men
at least going idle. Employment in the
country at this time means steady work
for four or six months and the men who
prefer to walk the streets rather than
accept these positions are not entitled
to pity
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-06-25
MANY GET DIPLOMAS
Annual Graduation of the Rural
Schools of County Held at
Paddocks Lake tuesday
MANY SEEK HIGHER SCHOOLS
County Superintendent Kerwin Finds
Schools of the County in Very
Satisfactory Condition at
Close Of the Year
MANY SEEK HIGHER SCHOOLS

A great crowd Of people from all
parts Of the county attended the annu-
al gradution exercises of the schools
Of Kenosha county which were held at
the old Settlers pavilion at Paddocks
lake on Tuesday and the exercises
marked the close Of the most successful
year in the history of the rural schools
Of the county. The plan of having one
general graduation exercise was adopt
ed several years ago and it has proved
most successful There were los grad
yates Of the county schools this year
and the program proved to be most
interesting one. Thirty schools in the
county had representatives ON the pro-
gram and there was music and recita-
tions, essays and orations from the
children who received certificates of
graduation. Between six hundred and
a thousand people attended the exercises
in the pavilion. County Superinten-
dent j. j. Kerwin Of Silver Lake was in
charge of the ceremonies and he made
short address in which he congratulate
ed the children on the completion of
their work. He spoke strongly in favor
of higher education Of the boys and
girls of the rural districts and in pre-
senting the diplomas he urged the grad
yates to seek higher education in the
colleges and normal schools of this and
other states. A large PERCENTAGE Of the
young people who received diplomas at
the exercises Tuesday will enter the
High School of the county or colleges
in different parts of the state.
The number of graduates this year
is larger than in any preceding year.
High Schools are located at Kenosha and
Wilmot and it is hardly possible for
the schools to take care o. the great
number of students. The members of
the town Boards of both Somers and
Pleasant Prairie have considered the
plan of building high school buildings
and it is possible that arrangements
may be made for the building of a joint
high school later. fhe recent address
of the State Superintendent in Keno
sha has done much to stimulate an in
terest in high schools for the rural
districts and it is evident that the peo-
pie are taking this matter up and both
Somers and Pleasant Prairie may have
these schools before the end of an
other year.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-06-25
HUNDREDS CHEER WOoDM.EN
Forester Team Of Local Camp Gives Elk
hibition Drill on Wisconsin Street


The Forester team Of Pike Woods
Camp OF the Modern Woodmen of Amer
lea which won second place in the great
competitive drill at Peoria last week
gave an exhibition drill for the people
of Kenosna on Wisconsin street Tues
day evening and no less than a thousand
people witnessed the drill and cheered
the members of the team. Every move
ment Of the splendidly drilled body Of
men was perfection and it was easy for
the Kenosha people to see how they
had won their high standing at Peoria.
The drill was greeted by great applause
and cheering.
After the drill on the street the mem
bers Of the team we're given an informal
reception at Woodman Hall, but there
is to be a more formal recognition Of
their work later. The date Of the form
al reception to the team has not as yet
been set, but it will probably be in the
near future.