davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-06
The PART INSURGENTS KILLED.

From Washington il Is asserted that
the leaders of the senate and house
regulars" are ready 10 kill the rail-
road bill rather than let il pass in the
amended form. It is not what they
want or what they intended. No in
huence has been left urtried or any
force neglected in the effort to pass
it as il was originally framed up, II
it can not go as its promoters intended
the next best thing is 10 kill it. True
enough Aldrich defeated the Culnmins
amendment which provided for the APP
prevail of the interstate commerce
commission before a rate should De
allowed under a pooling arrangement
amendment six votes. In the house
matters are even in a worse way. L
has materially changed the bill. AS II
stands it will not do for the railroads
what it was intended 10 do, nullify
important regulative ~eatures of the
Sherman law and the rate law.
Three insurgent senators have ex-
posed the bill as intended and of effect
to exempt the railroads from the anti
trust law by permitting traffic agree
ments now prohibited between rail-
roads. The pooling feature was lis
main feature of interest 70 the Elkins
crowd. Il has been shot SO full Of
holes that Elkins himself withdrew
the clause permitting roads parallel
ing each other to merge and pool their
interests. The house sat down heavily
on the same section. Without that
section we are told the bill is likely ID
be absorbed by its own parents.
be aborted by its own parents.
ents." kindly keep the statement in
mind. The blame for opposing sue
cessfully a proposal to evade the anti
trust law belongs upon the insurgents,
They killed cock robin. Cumrnins and
Dolliver and Hubbard and the other
Iowa insurgents did il with their bows
and arrows. What is Iowa going 10
say to them in blame or in praise
What do You say?
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-06
xEAh,s MISFORTUNE

Thru a little incident in the United
States senate a few days ago the u
try is ~vouchsafed an opportunity TO
know that one John Kean holds a seat
IN chat body from the state Of New
Jersey, and also to have a vision of
Kean not remaining in that seat for a
great while longer.
Kean was presiding over the senate
on the day when the woman suffrage
retitions were presented. Kean does
not favor woman suffrage, nor very
mucn else INT Ileale progress. bui
regardless OF That. he could not, OF
course, as guardian OF senatorial de-
co.uis, indulge these women in thei'
7ittss applause from the galleries when
Alderent petitions were presented. He
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-06
Topics of the Times

to Try TO cross the continent on roller
skates were probably encouraged by
observing the kindness and privileges
accorded by tra!nmen TO passengers
-.
What Illinois seems 10 need most ia
a few honest men in political life and
more affdavits from men who know
about dishonest men in politics.
-.
a. 5Isba, 49,. ~ 80 80.
-. ..u -.
q "A - ~ 49, - -. ss,
~
80
Peculiar state OF afYa:-s* Here is
everybody watching \ man oyer in
Eu-ope
One of the worst features az in
s~u-gencv * that II nor o,Iv ho+ae~s
congressional egg sucking bDt pre-
vents hiding me shells.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-06
OriojnaI Miniatures.

The original miniatures were tho
small pictures with which manuscripts
were Illuminated In the middle ages.
They got their name not on account
OF their minute size, but because they
were colored with minimum (red lead),
whence came the Italian designation
miniature. Following the invention OF
the art OF printing and engraving.
miniature painting entered a new
phase. and the word came to mean in
popular parlance simply a small por'
kr~
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-06

KING SOLOMON COUNCIL. No
20, r. s. 8. N.-Stated assembly Mon.
day, May Is, 8 p. m.
A. D. MEEKER. T. ]. y.
I. T. FORBES. Rec.
ST. ALDEMAR COMMANDERY. No.
80 K T. Stated %conclave Tuesday W
ming, May II. 1910. at 8 o'clock sharp
Fred Wallace. Recorder.
Fred NJ. Wilbur, e. G.
CENTRAL CHAPTER, No. 81. o. ri
S.-Regular meeting Wednesday even-s'
ing, May II, 8 p. n.
Mrs. George Downing. w. n.
Edna c.. Fularton. Secretary.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-06
IOWA OPINIONS AND NOTES.

Gov. Carroll inrimates that Iowa
may go democratic in case he is not
nominated for governor notes the
Manson Journal, and says: The only
way that this state can go democratic
is for the friends Of the governor TO
vote the democratic ticket. The pro-
gressives are going to vote for Carroll
if he is nominated. and they expect the
friends of our present governor 10 vote
for Garst If he is nominated. There
is one element in Iowa that can make
the state Democratic. Keep this in
mind"
Gov. CAROLS attitude and his state
ments both show that Carrollism is the
! same thing as Cannonism and Aldrich-
ism so far as Iowa politics are con-
cerned," says the Baxter New Era
Next fall there will be an early saw
ing Of seed corn, but n a short time
it viii be the old story" predicts the
Iowa City Republican. THE provident
fellows will be selling seed corn to the
i~mprovident ones at 81 a bushel. Still
some wonder why things of the world
are so unevenly distributed"
Announcements Of several members
of congress of their purpose o resign
indicates a desire to get out before the
fall rush" says the Dubuque Te,e-
graph-Herald.
Funny" says the Davenport Demo
crat, how differently a farmer looks
at an automobile now that he did wher
he met it on the highway foul or five
years ago. Then he was mad at the
devil wagon Of the city fellow; now ht
has appropriated it for his own"
Fair treatment for corporations ant
fair treatment for the people who pa!
tribute to the corporations is the onl!
program which any honest paper o.
honest individual can approve" says
the Cedar Rapids Gazette.
Remarking that Katherine Waug1
Mccullough declares that large famil
les are not desirable, the Keokuk Cat
City inquiries which would Katherin
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 'em in the rail-
barrel or administering Rough o.
Rats?
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-06
|M@1~~

Never hesitate about giving Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy to children.
It contains no opium or other z
les and can be given with implicit con-
fidence. AS a quick cure for coughs,
and colds to which children q sus-
ceptbie, it is unsurpassed Sold by
all dealers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-06
THE LODGES.

MASONIC NOTICES.
~Hal rel 105-107 West Main.
/V\ Visitors always welcome.
MARSHALL LODGE. 10s. A. F. 4
A. M.-Stated communication Friday.
May Is at s p. m.
r. w. Chamberlain. w. N.
Il. g. Lawrence, Secretary.
S1GNET CHAPTER No. So, r. A. N.
Special meeting Friday. May s. {
o'clock, for work in the Royal Arch.
George H. Boggte. q. II. r.
I. s. Willard, Secretary.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-06
skinned From Head to Heel.

was Ben Pool. Threet. Ala, when drag
ged over a gravel roadway: but Buck
lens Arnica Salve cured him. CSC.
Mcbride & Will Drug Co.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-06
Mew York Heraldl.

New YOfk HeraId1.
How long does it tax a reporter to
learn what news is?" demanded Champ
Clark, of Missouri. leader Of the house
minority, in a Washington street car.
Depends on the man." said his
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-06
Iona Newspapers
GOOD 1NsuRGnNr DOCTRINE
lsioux City Journal.


History for thousands and thousands
Of years has UNDERSIGNED the fact that
there is no Indispensable man. The
trouble with the children of Israel IN
the days of the exodus was that they
had small confidence in themselves.The
wilderness was their school, and Joshua
was the logical successor Of Moses.
1t is late in the day to a a people
worthy of liberty and capable of self
government must be dependent upon
acre n there a life. All the teaching
OF dependence is vitiating and enervat-
ing. The strength of the republic is
not with the individual leader. but 1t Is
with the men constituting the rank and
file, every year decimated and every
year recruited. The best hope OF the
country is in the self reliance of its
people-in their ability always to care
for themselves and from their WI
number to choose the leader represent
alive for the time being Of their Will
and purpose.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-06
ENFORCEMENT OF THE LAWS.
IAlgona Republican,.

The T1LaeS-RepODlIcdn, coiIHnenliHs
upon judicial discretion, says:
an New York, District Attorney
Whitman is after justices with a sharp
stick. They have been s~uspending
fines inflicted on automobile scorchers
who have come up for a second or
third ofense.
The complaint Is that judicial ten
| derness" toward automobile scorchers
is rendering the streets dangerous as q
Jungle. The exercise OF judicial dis
erection" has bred lawbreaking and at
torney Whitman will ask for legisia-
ton defining the duty Of justices and
refusing them the privilege OF sus-
pending fines or Withholding sentence.
"Official discretions" measure up to
the official. no higher, not only In New
York but everywhere else. Discretion"
is often another term for special favor,
an excuse for lodging duty, a chance
to nail a vote or keep from losing one.
The discretion which supercedes law
| and ordinances to their n~ullfacation Is
usually q graft for money. favor or
| votes.
Small men often stand In ths way OF
/ tne operation even or state laws. it 10
a pity tina the quality Of mercy should
| be strained and twisted to b pur-
| poses OF q ward heller" J.
Discretion. In the matter OF enforce
| ment of the laws, is one Of the things
that is carried entirely too Tar. Per
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-06

Gov. CAROLS attitude and his state
ments both show that Carrollism is the
same thing as Cannonism and Aldrich-
ism SO far as Iowa politics are con-
cerned,' says the Baxter New Era.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-06

Announcements Of several members
of congress Of their purpose % resign
indicates a desire to get out before the
fall rush" says the Dubuque Te,e-
graph-Herald.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-06

What Illinois seems 10 need most is
a few honest men in political life and
more affdavirs from men VINO know
about dishonest men in politics.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-08
WOULD end DAY
AT SANE time
CHICAGO UNIONS ARE CONSIDER
ING UNIVERSAL WAGE
SCALE DAY"

In the meeting Of the Chicago Fed
GRAFTON OF Labor last Sunday a bene-
fetal move far-reacing in it's effect
and of great Importance to all the
branche of organized labor was made.
This move was the appointment Of a
committee of FIVE to report on the feas-
Utility of establishing a universal
wage scale day" whereby all wage
scales shall go into effect at once.
Several delegates declared that the
establishment of a universal wage
scale day" would be the greatest boon
to labor Chicago has ever seen, be-
cause it would enable the toilers to
put up solid front to all the employ
ers at the same time
1t was pointed out that the demands
of the street car men were recently
secured for the reason that they all
stood together from Evanston to Ham
mond, Ind, and that employees of the
elevated trains refused to sign up their
scale until the surface men had been
provided for.
Al move was put on foot to have a
convention called to take up the mat
ter. but the delegates were satisfied
with a committee Of five to draw up
report and submit it to the delegates.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-08
PLEASED WITH
CONDITIONS HERE
UNION LABOR IN NORTH DAKOTA
BOUND TO ACHIEVE THE
PINNACLE OF SUCCESS.

The Union Advocate published at st.
Paul has the following special from
Fargo:
"Orgapized labor in this city is look
ing up with steady and unwavering
gaze on the highest results attainable.
All the unions are vigorous, alert and
active. and all are making substantial
progress.
Last Thursday night the Leather
Workers union met in regular session
with a large attendance and a spirit
OF warm enthusiasm. In the course
of a very animated and interesting
meeting ten new members we're mi
tiated.
On Friday night the Plumbers union
held special meeting. The particular
purpose of this meeting was to con-
slider and pass upon an ordinance the
union has mad prepared for presenta-
ton to the city council at it's next
meeting. The ordinance viii provide,
if passed by the city council, for the
appointment of city inspector of
plumbing and define his duties. 1t
was approved by the union.
On the same evening the Trades
and Labor assembly held its regular
meeting, and planned to Mold It's usual
annual smoker at Union hall on the
afternoon of New Years day. This
event will be high toned in character
and liberal in provision for tire enjoy
ment of all who attend Every union
man in Fargo and vicinity Is invited.
and all who come will be warmly well
com. d.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-08
Rose Valley.

Rose Valley, N. D., Jan. 6.-To The
Forum: Will Burrows left Monday
to attend the winter term at the A. G.
Hunter Heath spent several days
I'm Fargo last week.
Messrs. A. G. Watkins, Reginald
and Roy Dimes were guests at the
Heath farm for the week end.
Mrs. Burrows spent several days
last week with Mrs. Fred Heath of
Fargo.
The church meeting was held at the
home of Mrs. FL. Heath, Dec. 81.
Word has been received that Miss
Griffin Is not coming back to finish
her term of school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Santleman intends
10 move to Fargo i'm a few weeks,
where he win take charge of milk
route.
Miss Emma Brase was guest Of
Miss Bessie Scott of Argusville last
Friday and Saturday.
A very enjoyable time was report
ed by those VINO attended the dance
given Dec. 81 i'm honor Of Mr.. and
Mrs. King Davis.
Amanda Nordby entertained Fran
ces Burrows a few days during vaca-
ton.
Fred Bond Heath of Napoleon, spent
day I'm this vicinity recently.
We are glad to learn that Andrew
Kopak reached Stanfield, Ore, safely.
where he intends to make his future
home. Cor. r. v.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-08
CANASIES.
For sale: the very best Ben Hart
NEW PROTECTOR OUT WEST.
Woman InVades the Ranks of Police
as a City Night Waterman.


as a City Night Waterman.
Omaha News-Tribune: Have you "a
night watchwoman in your town?
Probably not, for Mrs. Adelaide Fos-
ter of Los Angeles, CAL, says she
knows of no woman beside herself who
occupies that hazardous position.
The star worn on her coat Is of gold
and was presented to her husband,
Charles Foster, by his patrons in a
fashionable residence district of the
city, where for many years he had been
night Waterman.
When Mr.. Foster became i'll and un-
able to continue the business, Mrs.
Foster, who had always worked with
him, took up the management. Mr..
Foster died, and Mrs. Foster decided
to assume the entire work.
"Afraid?'' she says, IL have never
known the meaning OF the word. ] am
always armed and on the alert.
know that If it come to shooting I'd
get it In the first shot, and arm good
marksman. That is about all the
thought give to 1t.
at doesn't pay to have sympathy
with lawbreakers and let them CO. "
she declares. IF let them go they
will only be caught again. My first
aim is to prevent crime by keeping
my district SO well patroIled that
crooks do not care to work in it. But
when anyone is caught in an unlawful
act / always send him in to the sta
ton. I'm a woman, but the sympathy
game doesn't work"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-08
CLAIM The VIEW
IS DISTORTED
MANY MEN WHO DISCUSS LABOR
ISSUES HAVE NO coNcEP-
TIoN OF FREEDOM.

Boyce's: Some writers and orators
who know less about the labor ques-
ton than they do about the north pole
declare that trade unions destroy
personal liberty and keep all the work
crs down to a dead level Of sloth and
incompetence" Fhissi just as true as
to. say that the seats In a car destroy
the liberty of the passengers to stand
Ehp. The liberty to work for starya-
ton wages Is not right; 1t Is a
wrong; it il an Injustice; ii lis an, OPP
preston. nc represents real liberty
Just as much as gold brick repres-
sents real wealth. What does liberty
imean is d man free who has MOTH
ling to say about his wages and his
hours of labor? Is a man free who
takes tine harness and the whip ais
obediently as a cart horse? rs man
free whose only aim in life is to do
what he is told and take what he is
~offered? If this In freedom, then the
trusts must have peculiar dictionary
OF their own. No man is free who
has not something to say about the
conditions under which he works.
The free man today il he who has
some money in the bank, who is out
of debt, who works fair length OF
time for a fair amount OF. money. and
who can, personally or through his
union, remedy any injustice from
which he may be suffering. IN small
industries. where two or three woriN-
men labor side by side with their en-
| plnyer, they have a large measure OF
| personal liberty without belonging to
any organization. They are, in such
| cases, on familiar terms with their
employer, and are really more like
| partners tnan hired men. But In the
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-08

Washington, d. c.. Jan, S.-Last bull
letin gave forecasts of disturbance to
cross continent Jan. to 10, warm
wave Jan. Z to IL, cool wave Jan. 10 to
IA. The features Of this disturbance
is expected to- be a very considerable
rise in average temperatures and de-
ficiency in precipitation. Next dis
turbance will reach Pacific coast about
Jan. IS, cross Pacific slope by close of
Jan. Ia, great central valleys Jan. Is
to II, northeastern states and eastern
provinces Jan. Is. Warm wave will
cross Pacific slope about Jan. Is. great
central valleys Jan. Is, eastern prov
inces and northeastern states Jan. II.
Cool wave will cross Pacific slope
about Jan. Is, great central valleys
Jan. Is, eastern provinces and north
eastern states Jan. 20.
This will be decidedly the most inn
portant disturbance OF the month. The
storms accompanying 1t win be Sc
we're, the temperatures that will have
fiuctaatingly and gradually risen Dec.
80 to Jan. 16 will take leap down.
ward and continue to fall more than
the season would suggest.
An unusually warm period OF tenn
perat1res will cross continent Jan. is
TO is and following it win come cold
wave and blizzard with SHOWS farther
south than usual. Readers OF these
bulletins will be saved much disagree
able weather experience by getting
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-08
FOSTERS FORECASTS
(c@pyra9hted by W. W. Fester. 1909. ,

ready for this, the worst winter storm
that will occur in January.
This disturbance will also largely
increase precipitation which will be
much greater last half than during
first half of January. Northern states,
east of Rockies, will get most OF the
precipitation of January The south
ern states, Cuba, Central America and
that part of Canada east of Rockies
will be rather dry. West of Rockies
about normal rainfall and colder than
usual.
Cotton, Hogs, Cattle, Grain.
Cotton is surely high enough and
planters will not try to hold over.
Hogs are not as scarce as grain specu-
lators tried to make believe. Farmers
must feed their soft corn to hogs and
cattle and these viii increase at a
rapid rate. Prices are now hign and
/ could not advise to hold for still
higher prices. Probabilities are that
the big spectators will soon make a
bear campaign on grain, hogs, cattle
and cotton and therefore the farmer
and planter should sell while the prices
are good.
Something is wrong with the oat
market. In face of the greatest oat
crop the world ever produced the
market prices of oats are abnormally
nigh. Speculation and manipulation.
The markets are surely manipulated
and disposition is manifest that our
national executive and legislative de-
partments will make an effort to CHECK
the great spectators in their damag-
ing manipulations Of market prices
These manipulations rob both the pro-
Queer and the consumer and some
means should be found to put stop ia
illegitimate and to encourage legiti.
mate trade in the cereals. cotton and
provisions.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-08
LATHROPE AGAIN
LEADS LABORERS
VETERAN uNFoNisT REFLECT
ED PRESIDENT OF TRADES &
LABOR ASSEMBLY - COMMIT.
TEE APPOINTED TO HANDLE
BIG CONVENTION.
The officers.

ne 0WteSrSs
President-B. f. Lathrope, Leather
workers Union.
Vice President-W. r. Reid, Book
binders Union.
Recording Secretary-J. B. Adams.
Clerks Union.
Secretary Treasurer-John oliver
Clerks Union.
Trustees-M. @. Bingham, carpen-
ters; r. w. Drummond. pressmen;
George Miller. bookbinders.
At the annual meeting Of the Far
go Trades & Labor assembly held last
evening at Union hall, the above Off
GERS were elected. In the reelection
of B. F.. Lathrope, the central labor
organization re-affirmed their faith in
their leader who mas been active In
labor circles, not only in Fargo but
the entire northwest.
To look after the finances of the
big state convention which will be
held in Fargo. the following commit
tee was appointed to provide ways
and means:
John oliver, M. @. Bingham, d
Logan. Fl. A. Chandler, w. Barney
Mclaughlin.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-08
BALTIMORE PRINTERS GO UP.
Get spbstantiaf Increase Of Wages
Beginning Jan. 1, 1910.

L@k .yf9W05A08Nt@t AbSFGM@& W wages
Beginning Jan. 1, 1910.
The book and job printers Of Bal
timore are to get an increase in wages
beginning with Jan. /, 1910. An agree
ment entered into last week by a COM
mittee representing Baltimore Typo
graphical Union No. IL, with the pro-
prietors of union book and job print
ing offices provides that the wages
of foremen snail not be less than sci
a week, and OF journeymen not less
than SIT a week for hand work from
Jan. /, 1910, until Dec. 81, 1910, and
from Jan. !, 1911, until Jan. /, 1916, the
rate for hand worg shall not be less
than SIS week. Machine operators
are to get not less than $21 week for
the first year of the agreement and
$3.50 thereafter. These are minimum
rates. Many members of the union
are now getting much higher wages
than are stipulated in the scale. Some
changes have also been made in the
apprenticeship regulations.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-08
CARPENTERS install.
First Meeting Of Year Sees the New
Officers Placed.

January 8 being the first meeting
night in the new year the Carpenters
OF Fargo local union, No. 1176, INSTALL
ed the following officers;
President--N. NJ. Midway
Vice President-R. s. Sandie.
Recording Secretary Ed. Walline.
Financial Secretary IA. ]. Mckenzie.
Treasurer WIN. Torgeson.
Conductor Frank KaIsow.
Warden--T. M. Harvey.
AuditorM. q. Bingham.
About lis members were present to
witness the ceremonies after which
the Ladies Label league served dainty
refreshments.
Miss Flore, the popular pianoist Of
the Ideal theatre, favored the boys
with selections on the piano, and a
/ general good time swas enjoyed by all.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-01-08
ELECT OFFICERS.
Minot Branch of international Electri-
cal Workers Elect Officers.

The Minot branch of the Interna-
tional Brotherhood of Electrical Work
ers met Monday night for their an
nual election of officers. The follow
ing were elected:
President--E. M ThomDkins
Vice President Ralph Heustis.
Recording Secretary @. Nelson.
First Inspector George Powell.
Financial Secretary-E. w. Lane.
Foreman--Bert Rose.