davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-15

Trilby. the little dog owned by Frank
Rainsbarger, doing life sentence for
murder from this county at the Ana
mosa prison. is the proud possessor of
a new collar. which contains five ::;;'
bells The present came from DIR. Rosa
Liebig. humane officer of the city. who
gave the dog to Rainsbarger. and who
has always taken n friendly interest in
the case OF the Rainsbarger brothers.
In the Christmas package containing
gift for Trilby DR.. L.iebig sent gifts
to both Frank and Nate Rainsbarger.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-15

relations, It has been the CathonS0lay-
men themselves who have put an end
to It. ~
Mr.. Nelson considers the subject not
q question OF sectsrlan- difference. but
Of public policy. In the first place con-
ditions are radically different in Amer
lea than elsewhere, and the constitution
PROHIBITS the DETECTION Of public money
for any particular denomination. II
our churches were not SO divided re-
lision in the public schools woul be
more feasible. Mr.. Nelson branded as
q baseless Islander, however. the state
nrent that the teachers In the public
schools are hostile to religion. Religion
Is o personal matter. tho, he said. and
we can not make people religious by
school instruction. Religion Is life. and
life In its essence Is something mysteri-
Gus and uncomfortable. However,, you
can't destroy the religious instinct un-
less you deliberately set about to do it,
The child doesn't have to go to school
to learn religion. The thing to be most
concerned about Is to be sure that re-
ligion Is in In yols teachers. not in the
curriculum" He does believe however
that the bible should be fundamental
In the study Of literature. hut believes
that the introduction of religion as re-
ngion into the public schools would
mean dissension among the adherents
of the different sects. and result in
a general condition of turmoil and con-
fusion.
An informal and interesting discus.
sion OF that subject and others per-
tanning to the moral tone Of the schools,
among them. overdresslng OF pupils,
followed.
Mrs. s. b. Knox. Of Westfield. Mass,
was guest Of the club.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-15
CLARK IS ELECTED
w. NJ. Clark, Secretary Of County Fair
Association, chessn President Of
9tats Asseeiatien Of Fa;r Officials.

w. NJ. Clark. secretary Of the Mar
shall County Fair Association, was
honored at the annual meeting Of the
Iowa Association OF County and Dis
trict Fair Managers, held in Des
Moines, by being elected president Of
the association. Mr.. Clark had been
secretary and treasurer Of the associa-
ton for two years
An energetic effort is to be made to
secure more state aid for county and
district fairs. The executive committee
OF the association will soon begin q
state wide movement to secure legisla-
ton at the coming session of the gem
eral assembly to increase the states
appropriation.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-15
REYNOLDS ( SHELDON
Big Store at 1o7 West Main Street.
Headquarters For Everything For
Christmas Dinner.

In this grocery store may be found
"a very complete supply of Christmas
goods in fruits, candies and nuts as
well as all the other lines needed in
the home. Country dressed chickens
every Saturday, and for Christmas
week they will have ducks, geese and
turkeys also. Oysters are received di-
rect from Baltimore insuring the best
of stock. Special low prices on canned
fruit for December. Phone -. Notice
their ad Of next week
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-15
EXPERT TO JUDGE CORN.
Amos College Will Send Man to 0,
judge at Carts Corn Contss<,

Judge at car''s Corn Contest.
The corn contest which has been gos'
ing ON at Carts shoe store will close
Saturday. Dec. II. at 3 p. m.
The college at Ames will send an ex-
pert to Judge the corn, so every ono
showing corn will know that it will be
judged right There is quite a fine
showing Of corn and the contest will no
doubt be very close. All those wishing
to enter this contest will have until Sat.
friday noon to bring their corn. Il
certainly will pay everyone interested
in corn to be at CARTS shoe store Sat-
urday. p. M, Dec. II. Sixteen dollars
in prizes to be given away.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-15
FREE FOR THREE DAYS

German American cssees VIII -
os~ved Frss Fer che osianoo OF the
Week at caassn D-s. Z Will Sssre
on West Main oeeoos.
FREQ GoSruan coffee win
be esrved At our store. Dec. l6. 10. and
II. 1910. Call and have . cup Of hot
coffee free. ana set . bpoklst. telling
you about this high gfade eo9as from
tho German American plantations
Carlson Bros 4 Will NArsllAIitowA
Iowa. agent for tho 0efman.AxuerieAA
Coffee Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-15
MISCELLANEOUS.

Southwest Iowa 10 Z fertile dsid to-
the man with anything 90 ssti that
has msrit- II 10 thiekly populated anl
pie in southwest Iowa sssA the daily
NonpareiL Il - the great want q
medium OF thu section. le % known
far and wide - . producer Of resuitA
II you have land or anything else .
soll or trade, ~ In touch with soutAe
west iowa thru the Nonpareil. wrloo
for our special offer. Nonpaeoil. Couus
Gu Blufts. iowa
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-15

Raymond T.. Gale. of fLiscomb town
ship, has flied suit in the district court
for divorce from Mrs. Grace Gale. al
leging statutory REGIONS. The couple
was married in Lee Center. ILL.,. April
12, 1909. Mrs Gale, 1t is said, is res
ident Of the state,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-15
FlORl0 "a.

Down They 90 TO Baker county.
Florida. where they raise crops the year
round ana there IL no coal 60 shovel.
nice sunny weather all the time, tho
Seaboard-St. Mary Colony - selling
In 20 acre tracts on monthly pAymenta.
We have seen this land and bought
some or II. and We know t11ey ca raise
anything they can raiSe anywhere. We
say TO you there IL money to be made
In buying this land now. We have an
excursion going Jan. ,. Come ana @
with us. Alard & Moon
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-15
POST CARD ALBUMS
Special Price, Of New Stock Until
Saturday, Dec 17-stoek Must ee
Raduaad

We have just placed on sale at
greatly reduced prices all OF our post
card albums. These are most all new
stock Just received few days ago.
Excellent goods for Christmas presents.
MENTIONS,
lis East Main.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-15

! Foley Kidney Pills are tonic in action,
quick in results. and restore the natur-
al action of the kidneys and bladder.
They correct Irregularities.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-15
laSSified Advertisements.
tw~d. m

Doc. II, 1910. At IL O'Clock q m. Casts
paymen. down aud balance wAon pos.
session is given March I. 1911 Meas
school. F. /. Mseker. attorney.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-15
AUCTION LAND SALE.

The Fred vajgrt improved eighty
acre farm. four miles south Of Mar
shalltown on Twelfth avenue. Sale at
front door Of court house SATURDAY.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-15
CHRISTMAS DINNER
Commence { Think New Of Whist You
Want for Next Wssse-Frssh "oood
1hinas 70 Eat"

Buying early applies to our line as
well as others. We are generally
pretty well rushed few days before
Christmas. and there are many good
things to eat" you can get before the
last minute.
Our Christmas candies are fresh,
mixed nuts. washed figs. layer figs,
new dates. table raisins. candied fruits
Of all kinds.
We carry a large assortment OF fancy
cheese. both In domestic and imported
makes Remember to place your Christ
mas orders with
OLSON,
West End Grocer.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-15

License 20 Wed.
Herman H. Arp, farmer. aged 2S. and
Dora Ehrig, aged 81, both Of Gladbrook.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-15
wAMvEo.

Wantsd-Operators on power sewing
machines: good wages while learning.
Sheuerman Bros" skirt factory. ITO
East State street.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-15
isaacson's Meat Prices.
4 side pork, five pounds
Liseomb Man Want. Divorce,

The big market on First avenue.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-15

one pen Black Mlnorcas: onc-haif doz-
en- r. c. r. l. Red pullets. F. II.
Houghton. 5l5 North First street
For Sale-Home- made apple and
grape jelly, quality guaranteed: also
Appellee piano player and thirty three
records First check for $25 takes 1t.
phone $50 White. 105 South Twelfth
street.
For Sale-Piano. mahogany: slightly
used; bargain. Eadie Music Company
For sals-Cheap. a Ave h. y. and a
fifteen h. y. steam engines in excellent
condition. We have installed motors
Address. Engine" care T.-R.
For Sale-Black Langshan cockerels
exclusively. fine big birds. by c. j.
Buck. Rhodes. Iowa.
&c. Sa!e-.m ensy payments. bar AZ
lures. now and second hand billiard
and pool tables. billiard and bowling
supplies. We lead In cheap prices. The
Brunswick Bake Collender Company.
MarshalItown. Iowa
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-15
TEXAS LAND.

For Saie-l67 acres fine Texas land !
near Hereford in Castro county Price /,
SIS per acre. Will consider trade on !
four cylinder. four to five- passenEeri
automobile R-5o. care Times RcpubS'
licAn. )
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-15

To Aent-turni.hed rooms FOR lodg-
Ing or light housekeeping. IL Nor,h
Third street. Phone 1Ol yellow
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-15
MISSOURI LANDS.

For SsIs-2aa acre Valley Stock
Farm near Lebanon. Mo. well i'm.
proved. good soil. 10 acres field, 100
pasture, several springs. SIS per aero.
Terms No trades. Ed G. Baumann.
4o4 Boonville street. Springfield. Mo.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-15
TO RENT.

70 Rsnt-turnished room 3o4 Enst
state street.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-15

best improved Ice scre farms. Level.
Tiled. grove, fine buildings. y mile OF
Hayelock. Iowa. D. n. Eyer. Clarion.
Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-15
FOR sALE-cIIY PROPERTY.

For Sale-Good business property
and living rooms combined. Cheap for
cash About six blocks east from court
house. on East Main street. Marshall
town, Iowa. Trade considered for land
In southern South Dakota. Address
J-s. care OF T.-R.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-15

Farms for sale at reasonable prices.
Terms easy. ". 0. T. O!eson. R!ceville.
iowa
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-15

For Saio-l6O acres fine laying land.
all fenced and in cultivation. ono mile
from town. Southeastern Emmett ooun-
ty, Iowa. No buildings. A bargain
Price $50 per acre. Anna OverbauSh.
owner Clarion Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-15

Wanted-Everyon to know the quail
ity OF our goods. Our prices are tight
terms easy. Gilbert Music Company
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-15

! ~
YsNhrt
stoh
.a1F
The wageworker., 1910-01-08
"WEAk" NEWSPAPERS.

The Journal, referring to the prob
the coming spring, makes mention of
what it is pleased to call weak
newspapers The Journal should
have been more specific. and probably
would have been had it not been
afraid OF making personal reference
to itself. So far as The WageWOrker
is informed, the journal is the only
newspaper in the city that has found
ing room by making incorrect state
ments about men, public and private.
and then charging those men high ad-
vertising rates for space in which to
publish corrections.
The Wageworker confesses that it
does not know of a single reputable
newspaper in Lincoln that is sc
weak" that it depends for sustenance
upon what money it might secure by
espousing the "wet"side of the COM
ing controversy. The Journal is a
republican newspaper, but it willing
ly sells advertising space to demo-
cratic candidates. There are those
who openly charge that the Journal
boosts this branch of it's advertising
business by making charges it knows
to be unfounded in order to induce
it's political opponents to buy space
in which to publish the facts. So far
as we know no other newspaper in
Lincoln has ever shown a similar
weakness"
After careful consideration of the
Journals rather remarkable state
ment we have come to the conclusion
that our esteemed daily contemporary
has an Interior motive. 1t may be
that the Journal is waiting to see
which side of the question it would
be most profitable to land upon, and
that it is paving the way for charge
of bribery or intimidation against the
newspapers that do not see it to sup
port the side which the Journal final
ly lands upon.
The wageworker., 1910-01-08
New Postoffice at Ia Crosse.

La Crosse.-The postoffice at this
place, which is now located in a frame
building belonging to Representative
Schaumburg, will change its location.
Mr.. c. w. Kyle has submitted a bid
to the government, and it has been
accepted. whereby Mr.. Kyle is to build
a new brick building at least 25x5O
feet, equip it in modern postoffice
style and give the government ten
years lease on the same. The lot on
which Mr.. Kyle is to build is imn1e.
diately north of the State bank and
near enough to the depot that the
railroad will be compelled to carry
the mails to and from trains. which
is saving to the postoffice depart
nlent of $40 a year. Mr.. Kyle will
start work on the building at ance as
the contract specifies that 1t should
be finished IN six uonths.
The wageworker., 1910-01-08
Cards


The man who thinks the whole of
unionism is to increase wages has no
idea Of what unionism means.
Every uan who wields a hammer is
not eligible to membership in the car
penters' or blacksniths' unions.
Love goes all the way.
Unions practice the charity that
churches love to preach about.
'Backcapping" always has a come
back
Unionism will not be triumphant
until every worker secures justice.
You can not get right with God un-
til you get right with your fellow men.
Many good union men do not know
what union card looks like.
Unionism means standing up for
the rihts of your fellows as staunchly
as you stand up for your own rights.
The wageworker., 1910-01-08
UNION MADE DOPE.
Ground Out BY Card Man in The
Wageworker's Sanctuna.

(The following rhyme was written
by the editor of The Wageworker anc
appeared originally in these columns.
1t has been going the rounds of the
labor press until the proper credit
has been lost. 1t has been variously
credited to different labor papers, and
in one or two instances signed by
names unknown to the real author. 1t
is republished for the simple reason
that the author labors under the be-
lief that if there is any credit due for
it's authorship he is entitled to it.)
He declared that he was loyal to the
union workers cause
And he ranted of his staunchness
without any halt or pause.
He would spout of unionism, from the
dawn till set of sun.
And said that as a booster he would
surely rank AL.
He would spout upon the corner and
he'd spout within the hall,
And he spouted in the bar-room till
he'd make the ceiling fall.
When he saw the non-union workers
he'd fairly writhe with rage
But he clear forgot the label when he
spent his weekly wage.
He would rise up in the morning with
his talk works running free,
And he'd holler unionism till as
hoarse as he could be,
He would damn the 'scabs" plenty,
but he dearly loved the most
To heap curses loud and hearty on
Van Cleave and Sawdust Post.
He was always loudly wailing that the
honest workingman
Got the lemon handed daily by the
"scab' employment clan
Early morning, noon and evening in
such talk he would engage,
But he clean forgot the label when he
spent his weekly wage.
I'VE are victims" he would holler. "of
the host of greed and graft!"
He would cuss the man who didn't
join the union of his craft.
We've just got to hang together Or
degenerate to slaves
And go down to death forgotten and
De dumped in unmarked graves .
He would crate the palaver till the at
mosphere was blue
And insist that what he told them all
working1nen should do.
In the union hall he'd rampage like a
lion in a cage
But he clean forgot the label when he
spent his weekly wage.
The wageworker., 1910-01-08
PROBABLY AN OVERSIGHT.

u
In making up their reviews of 1909,
and pointing out the prosperity of
Lincoln and the causes contributing
thereto. the esteemed Star and Jour-
nal overlooked something. They told
us considerable about the retired
farmers" who have come to Lincoln
to educate their children; they told
US of the investments made by men
of money in this or that enterprise;
they told of manufacturing establish
ments that have branched out-every-
thing in fact, save the one important
cause OF 1t all-LABOR.
Did any of them mention the fact
that during the year just passed the
workingmen of Lincoln have Loyalty
supported every home enterprise that
gave labor any consideration what
ever? Did any of them mention the
fact that the bulk of the money that
was spent with local merchants was
spent by an army of wage earners
whose toll has, more than any other
agency. contributed to the upbuilding
of Lincoln? Did the esteemed Star or
the esteemed Journal, in animadvert-
ing on the gratifying increase in real
estate values, point out the fact that
the increase was due in largest meas
ure to the men who work for wage,
and not to real estate spectators,
wholesalers or manufacturers?
During the year 1909 organized Ia
bor in Lincoln conducted it's affairs
Every move was made
with a view to securing the best for
Lincoln as q whole. With cost of liv.
ing practically doubled. and wages
practically at a standstill. yet organ
lied labor precipitated no labor
disputes. While many who are for
ever prating about standing up for
Lincoln" were importing mechanics in
order TO get more work for less
money. Lincoln mechanics pursued the
even tenor Of their way and daily prac-
ticed what others only preached.
The story of Lincoln's prosperity
during 1909 Is incomplete without
proper acknowledgment of the SER
vices rendered to the city's upbuilding
by the union men and women of the
city. They earned and spent with Lin
coin merchants upwards OF 100000
The mail order houses of Chicago get
very little money from Lincoln work
ers. What they get is the money OF
the retired farmers" of whom we
hear SO much. and the money of the
would-be swells who can not find
things good enough for them in Lin
coins big stores, and must either go
or send to Chicago.
The lawyers of Lincoln might boy.
oott the Lincoln business institutions,
and nobody but the lawyers would be
the wiser. The physicians might boy
colt Lincoln concerns, and only the
physicians would be the wiser. Any
profession might put the bars up
against Lincoln business institutions,
and those institutions would never
know 1t unless they were told. But
let the union men and women of Lin
coin take that action, and the bank
ruptcy courts would soon begin grind
ing overtime.
Lincoln unionists are loyal to Lin
coin and her institutions. They are
always ready and willing to do their
share towards making this bigger,
= cleaner and better city. It is their
Toll that has mades made property
The wageworker., 1910-01-08
TO LABOR UNIONS.

VIII you assist US by ap-
pointing some one in your
! union to furnish Us with news?
. The Waoeworker wants to pub
iish the news Of your local, and
! in order to do so must have
! your assistance. It is our aim
! to give our readers all the la
Dor news that Is to be had and
! we wish to do It properly, SO
I that you will be satisfied. BY
helping Us in this way, you not
only make this paper more val
liable and complete, but your
knowledge Of what Is going on
In the labor movement is bet
! ter and the good feeling among
! the various crafts is more
strongly eemented. When this
fellowship idea is instilled thor
oughIy among US there is less
likelihood Of a break in the
ranks and il is certainly need
. ed at the present time.
The wageworker., 1910-01-08

No, the Davenport tract is not sub
ject to overflow. but inside of one
short year the editor of this paper
saw it when it came near requiring
a rowboat to reach it from H street
west of Twentieth.
The wageworker., 1910-01-08
SOME CURT COMMENT ON INTER
ESTING TOPICS.
Confirmed from, Paoe

Continued from Page 1.
vince the club women that ii is a
splendid avenue along which to direct
club activities, we will take all the
blame. II she does convince the club
women we shall expect them to fol-
low their convictions. The Wage
worker is just aching for chance to
have Margaret Drier Robins talk to
the Lincoln Woman's Club.
The Labor Temple Library wants
all the good books it can get-books
on social and economic topics, good
fiction, books of travel, etc. There
are many men and women in Lincoln
who have just such books that they
can we'll spare, and if they will do
nate them to the Temple library they
will be warmly thanked by the work
ers. If you can't deliver them, just
call up the Temple and notify Man
ager Rudy when and where to CALL
Ii the school board wants to know
the location of fine site for high
school, let them view the Young tract.
which lies between Thirtieth and
Thirty-third street, on the south side
of O. 1t is as well equipped with
street railway facilities as the Daven-
port tract. has the advantage of being
high and slightly, and is in neigh
borhood that is rapidly building up.
OF course this suggestion is not actu-
ated by the fact that the Young tract
is within a block or two Of the modest
little cottage of The Wageworker's edi-
tor, which humble little home would
be somewhat increased in value by
such an improvement Nor is the
Davenport tract being advocated by
certain gentlemen for the same rea-
son. Not at an! Brutus was an hon
orable man, and SO are we all honor
able men.
The wageworker., 1910-01-08

See that Man walking SO Proudly
up the Street? He is a Union Man,
and He owns some Stock in the La
bor Temple How do we Know he is
a Union Man and the owner of some
Labor Temple Stock? That is Easy.
Because He walks so Proudly.
The wageworker., 1910-01-08

Let's have the commission form OF
municipal government, by all means;
but let us go to it on a business basis
and not along the lines of ideals that
the late Senator ingalls, would call
id irridescent dreams"
The wageworker., 1910-01-08

values greater. It is their sweat that
has increased the volume of Lincoln
business. 1t is not yet too late for the
esteemed Star and esteemed Journal
to make proper recognition of the part
organized labor played in building up
Lincoln during 1909.
The wageworker., 1910-01-08

Are we wiz? Last Tuesday week
we wrote paragraph for last Satur-
days issue, stating that we felt it in
our bones Post was about to break
loose again. And he broke loose on
the following Sunday. Once more We
ask, are We wiz?
The wageworker., 1910-01-08

Let us give Mr.. Post credit for the
courage of his convictions. He doesn't
beat about the bush like some of
them. But giving him the credit that
is due him does not mean that
we should buy ruffies and rats"
for the ex-stenographer by adding
to Charley's profits from the sale of
near-food
The wageworker., 1910-01-08

The Wageworker did not turn any
column rules when King Leopold of
Belgium died If old Leopold is get
ting what he deserves we are will
ing to have our average of heat re-
main low for a time
The wageworker., 1910-01-08

The Wageworker will be glad to
give your unions annual ball all the
publicity possible, but you will have
to give us the facts. The editor is
not a mind reader.