davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-13
PlcKErS AND LENNOx WORK
MEN "Mlx"-sHoT is FIRED
INTO THE CROWD.
BULLET MISSES ITS MARK;
BOTH SIDES ARE BLAMED
Fighters Disperse Just Before Police
Arrive, and No Arrests Are Made
No One Seriously lnjured-Jones,
Picket, and "cow Boy" the Strike
Breaker, Figure Prominently.

Employees Of the Lennox Machine
Company and pickets of the strikers
clashed again at noon today at the
corner of Eighth avenue and Boone
street A shot was fired into the crowd.
but did not take effect. Roland Jones,
one Of the pickets. was again pommeled
and for a short time there was more or
less fighting when the two crowds met.
The man called the COWBOY is
claimed to have handled Jones roughly,
and both the pickets and the non-union
men are charged with the gun plays
Crowd Disperses Quickly
The fighters either got the tip that
the police We're coming or the fight was
Of short duration. for Deputy Marshal
Clark, who responded TO the call. got
there just after the fighters had left.
No arrests We're made. While residents
living in the neighborhood were COM
planning of the disturbance the officer
could find no one who was willing 10
file complaint Jones was said to be
in the Mitchell home, washing tse blood
from his face, when the deputy mar
shall arrived. kirchbe-ger. one of the
party Of pickets. was accused by an eye
witness of doing the shooting. He was
searched but no revolver was found on
him. Other eye witnesses say that one
OF the strike breakers fred the shot
Yesterdays Row Repeated.
The fight today vas a repetition of
the one of Thursday. Both sides are
blamed for beginning il. 1t is claimed
that one OF the company's employees
called Jones a vile name, that the lat
ter returned the epithet, and with that
the fight started. The Cow boy and
Jones are said to have been the prin-
cipal combatants. but that others
mixed" and piled on" at once No
definite statement of how many We're
involved could be obtained but it is
known that the picketing party con-
sisted of three or four.
The circumstances of the two rows
indicate that something serious may
break out at any time.
Claim Employees Assressors
The company's employees. or some Of
them at least, have recently taken an
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-13
our government and the nature OF our
Tho injunction was,

our government and the nature OF our
Tho injunction was
granted. '9S
DEPORTATION OF CHINESE.
In the case Of Elk parte Wong You,
17e. Federal Reporter. 93s. the United
State district court, northern district
Of New York. holds that where Chinese
embarked from Hong Kong. China,
for Canadian port, remaining In Can
ada, for various lengths OF time. their
original intention being to enter the
United States, which they ultimately
did from Canada illegally and surrepti-
ously they were properly returned to
Hong Kong. and not to Canada; but
that. il they had been foiled in their
effort to enter the United States over
the Canadian boundary. they could only
be turned back to Canada
SUCCESSIVE APPEALS.
A novel case Is found in Avery VS..
Case, ia Federal Reporter. 147. One
Holsclaw. an inventor Of an improve
ment, had made application to the
patent office for patent. Before his
patent issued another inventor, Sobey,
interfered by applying for patent on
like subject-matter. The examiner
Of interferences determined in favor of
Holsclaw, upon the disclosure in the
sobey application that the invention
had not been conceived by him until
after the filing Of the Holsclaw appli-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-13
Aasa JANUARY

to art, this being the first Of the art
series Of the winter. It was in charge
Of Mrs. G. F. Schoenhut, and proved
unusually delightful and instructive.
Mrs. Schoenhut began with studio work
from casts, then went on to the block
ing Of forms. grouping Of objects. still
life study, wash drawings, painting IN
both oil and water colors, studying
and copying from models. outdoor
sketching and painting architectural
study. gcometrical lines. and panel
work. She illustrated her talk turnout
with beautiful pictures and other work
done by herself. as we'll as with all
sorts of work she had seen done In
various studios.
The program closed with an instru-
mental number, Bridal Procession.
Opus 10" (Grieg) by Miss Catherine
Sutphen.
A happy social hour followed and
the hostesses served refreshments
About fifty were present. including
mum Der Of guests
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-13
Important Court Decisions.

Where employees are on strike, not
for shorter hours or greater wages, but
for the purpose Of denying manu-
iacturer the right to hire such en-
ployes as he chose, will an injunction
lie against such strikers? In Schlans
VS.. Ladies Waist Makers Union. 124
New York Supplement, 2S9. the de-
fendant union had called strike in
shops Of several employers who were
furnishing goods to plaintiffs shop The
only reason apparent was that they
made goods for plaintiffs. and were not
union shops. An injunction was asked
to restrain the union from such acts.
The supreme court Of New York in de-
Gliding the case first determines wheth-
err the strike itself was lawful, and
follows certain established rules essen
tial to a lawful strike. A strike Is a
lawful act if not accompanied by acts
Of violence, by threats, intimidation, or
acts of coercion. The strikers may
picket" the employers place OF BUSH
ness, and strive by reason. argument,
and by proper appeal to win over those
who have taken their places: but such
picketing must not be carried on so as
to amount to coercion or force. The
evidence does not show that the strike
was unlawful. and the court comedies
that the employees acted within their
legal rights. Passing next to the vital
question as to whether the union had
the right to call a strike in the shops
OF other employers Of labor, the court
says: Unions Of workingmen have the
sanction Of law when the combination
is for any legitimate purpose, such as
obtaining an advance In wages, shorter
hours Of labor, or better laboring condi-
lions. Were 1t not for these combina-
lions Of workingmen. the workingmen
Of today might still be in the quasi
slavish position Of the British workmen
of the beginning Of the last century.
But for officers OF a union not en-
ployes Of a manufacturer to say to that
manufacturer, who has complied with
all demands Of a union. III you sell
any goods to such person we will call
a strike in your factory" is an unlaw-
full Interference with the rights OF the
persons so boycotted. And the person
so boycotted may have an injunction
against any person who. by means OF
such threats. interferes with his right
to buy goods where he desires. Such
threats initiate against the spirit OF
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-13
PRICE SLAUGHTER
Great Bargain Prices Prevail at Palace
Shoe Store Clearance Sale, Which
Continues Until Feb. 1.-Get Your
Shoes While the Stock is Complete.

The price slaughter continues at the
Palace Shoe store. and the big clear
ance sale will not be brought to close
until the first Of February. The sale
offers you some exceptional bargains.
This is just what you have been look
ing for-the best shoes at exceptionally
low prices. Get your share now. while
the stock is complete. Shoe your entire
family while you can do so at a great
saving. This sale means money to you,
as you can fit out the family and save
on every pair Of shoes you buy. Look
over our prices and you will see what
this means to you: Regular Sc shoes
are now offered at $4.25; s. shoes at
1918; 81 shoes at 1895: $3.50 shoes at
s275; SO shoes at 1925: $3.50 shoes at
$3.50; 50 shoes at 1855: $3.50 shoes at
s1.15.
We make specially of fitting the
foot that is hard to fit. We claim that
we can fit any foot. 1t is a pleasure to
fit YOU with a shoe that we know will
give you the best of satisfaction. We
carry only the best lines of shoes and
you are sure Of big value in every pair
you buy.
Make your selections early, while
we have complete lines. The sale will
continue until February and we can
make everybody happy.
PALACE SHOE STORE.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-13

cation. Thsrsupon sobsy. 70 Asaayso
final issuance Of the Holsclaw paxsnA.
moved for vacation Of the sxaminer'a
judgment: which being denied. he ap.
pealed to the examiner In chief: which.
being denied, he appealed to the com.
missioner Of patents: which being Do.
MED. he moved for . rehearing before
the commissioner: which being denied.
he appealed to the district court Of Dis
trict Of Columbia: which being denied.
he petitioned for a rehearing in the
court of appeals OF the District Of Coz
lumbia; which being denied. he pre-.
scented a petition to the supreme court
of the United States for a writ Of GER.
tiorari; which being denied, further
dilatory steps were taken in the court
of appeals and before the commissioner
of patents. This case Is brought for
damages in delaying the Issuance Of the
Holsclaw patent. The court held that
the complaint did not state cause Of
action for the recovery OF damages, be-
cause specific damages were not al
legged, and the case. II maintainable at
all, was one in the nature Of trespass
on the case for injury and damage to
plaintiff and the mere postponement
Of the term Of Its monopoly was not
necessarily to its detriment
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-13
GIVE FINE PROGRAM.
Art and Music Department Of Woman's
Club Enjoys Treat.

The art and music department Of the
wnmar's Club was entertained Thurs
day afternoon at the home Of Mrs. Fred
Hopkins. 2o1 South Third street, as
sistant hostesses being Mesdames d. J..
Collins. F. P. Lierle, F. G. Pierce, T. A..
Sieg. F.. G. Stewart and G. NJ. Lyon,
and Miss Ella Zug. The program
opened with piano solo, &C Sharp
Minor Prelude" (Rachmininov), by Miss
Miriam Andrews. who gave preceding 1t
an explanation OF the composition,
which is descriptive Of the taking Of
Moscow by Napoleon. Miss Marian
Smith, with Mrs. c.. " Unger as ac-
companist, sang 1.-THE Nightingale and
the Star" Victor Herbert.)
The afternoons study was devoted
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-13

to make reply. but leading members
state that. in their Judgment. Mr..
Boardman's letter contains its own
reply. and they will not dignity him
with a formal statement.
Mr.. George A. Turner. when on his
way to the train, said: mo reply IL
necessary. You can say for me tho
that we are acting merely as individ-
uals and not in behalf Of any organiza-
ton now in existence or hereafter to be
formed. We are simply citizens doing
what others can do II they like"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-13
Lone Candidate For Director.

There is but one office to fill this
year, that being director from outside
This city But one candidate is in the
field for the office, in the person of c.
H. Bingham, of Waterloo.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-13
soARpmAN RoAsTs "kNocKERs.'
Attorney For Clifford and Personal
Counsel For lnqIedue Protests.

Counsel For IngIedue Protests.
Having received a letter from the
self-appointed volunteer committee
which invited him to participate in
straw vote on mayor and councilmen.
Mr.. c. II. E. Boardman published in
Thursday evenings Herald a letter
lenouncing all of the men on the COM
nittee and all of the men suggested as
candidates. The T.-R. today offered Its
columns to the committee in which
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-13

We have received for Saturdays
orders fresh lettuce, radishes, parsley.
celery, cabbage, parsnips, turnips.,
sweet potatoes shailots. red and yei-
low onions. Reynolds & Sheldon,
phone 81.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-13
New Books at Library.

A large selection Of new books for
the public library patrons will be
placed in circulation Saturday after
noon at o'clock.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-13
MiGiiELL's CLOSE CALL
WeIIknown Physician, in Automobile,
Struck BY Iowa Central Switch En-
CINE While Crossing Center Street
Car Put Out of Commission, cut cc-
cupant ESCAPES With Sliuht Bruises.

Car Put Out of Commission, 5ut Cc-
cupant Escapes With Slight Bruises.
DR. \. L. Mghell. well-krowl
physician of the city, had close call
from death or severe injury at 6
O'Clock Thursday evening when his
automobile Was struck by an Iowa Cen
trail switch engine al Center street and
badly wrecked Luckily DR.. Mighell
escaped serious injury, and aside from
:, severe snak.!42 up ana bruise on
the right side Of his head, he was not
hurt
Or. Mishel had been making calls
in The sotth part of town and was re-
turning north on Center. \ string of
poX ears on the iowa Central prevent
d Or. Mishell from seeing the APP
proach of the switch engine, and the
same obstacle made it impossible for
the enginemen To see the automobile.
Or. Mishell unprecedented no danger,
however, rs The crossing gates were
up and the tlasman gave him no sig
car on slowly across the tracks, and
he front part of the machine had
barely got on the rails before the
switch engine came crashing into it
The car was moved several feet ahead
of the engine without tipping over
Had the car been q foot and q half
farther over thu tracks it is likely that
the engine would have turned the ma
chine over. and DR.. Mighel would
have been badly hu-t. if he escaped
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-13
ANNUAL MEETING OF HAWkEYE
ASSOCIATION TO BE HELD
HERE.
SPIRITED CONTEST FOR
NEXT MEETING PLACE
Mason City and Sioux City Believed to
Have Preference in the vote-M any
Osher Iowa Towns Will Receive
Votes-c. II. Bingham, of Waterloo,
Only Candidate For Director.

The fifth annual meeting Of the
Hawkeye Commercial Mems Associa-
ton, the mutual accident insurance Or
eanizaton with headquarters in this
city, will be held at the Marshalltown
Clubs rooms, beginning at 10 o'clock
Saturday morning.
Because most Of the voting is done
by proxy, or by ballots mailed to the
secretary's office. and because there is
no contest on for officers at tomor-
rows meeung, it is not expected that
the attendance will be large.
Spirited Contest For Meeting Place.
There promises to be a spirited con-
test for the next meeting place OF the
association While many Iowa towns
will receive votes for the next con-
vention, the three leading candidates
are Mason City, Sioux City, and Cedar
Rapids From the sentiment of mem
bers it would seem that the contest
lies pretty much between Mason City
and Sioux City, with Mason City the
favorite Neither Mason City nor
Sioux City has ever had an annual
meeting of the association, while
Cedar Rapids has entered the associa-
ton once.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-13

Dr.. Noggle, veterinary surgeon, Me-
Combs barn. phone 81. house 1863.
The Newark journal., 1911-06-16
TAX ASSESSORS NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that will at tend in person, OF by deputy al the usual voting places in the various townships of Independence County, Arkansas, for the purpose of taking a list of the real and personal property of each resident of the county, and the per capita tax of such as are liable to pay the same for the year 1911, on days and dates specified.
 Black River township, at Williams school house, Thursday, Friday and Saturday, June l5, l6 and r..
 Dota township, at Walnut Grove Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, June l9 20 and 2l.
 Wycough township, at Lebanon church, Thursday June =.
 White River township, at Sulphur Rock, Friday, Saturday and Monday June 23, T and 26.
 Gainsboro township. at Ham school house Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs day. June 27. 2S and 29
 Ashley township, at Brewer school house, Friday and Saturday, June % and July |.
 Relief township, al Coverston's school house, Monday July ,.
 Liberty township, at Floral Wednes- day and Thursday, July and 6.
 F'airyiew township,a PleasantPlains Friday and Saturday, July and B,
 Greenbriar township, at Jamestown Monday and Tuesday, July 10 and II.
 Greenbriar township at Desha, Wednesday July l2.
 Washington township, at Bethesda, Thursday, Friday and Saturday, July l3, II l5.
 Salado township, at Salado Mon- day, Tuesday and Wednesday,, July F, 1s l9.
 Rosie township, at Rosie, Thursday and Friday, July 20 and 2l.
 Magness township, at Magness, Sat urday, Monday and Tuesday, July =, 24 and ?.
 Cushman township, al CHshman. Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, July 26, - and 2S.
 Jefferson township, at Montgomery Store. Saturday and Monday, July % and 3l.
 Barren township, at Gray School House, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, August 1, , and ,.
 Ruddell township, at Court House, Friday, Saturday and Monday, Au- gust i, , and :.
 And at my office at the Court House August Sth to l7th, inclusive. after which last named date, those failing to assess will be liable to a penalty of One Dollar. In townships in which am advertised to be in longer than one day, l will claim the right to leave for my next appointment imediately after noon on the last day
 Assess in person if possible, as no person can list your property unless they can swear to the correctness of same. Each person will be expected to give correct number of their school district. C. NJ. FLINN, Assessor. Independence County, Ark.
The Newark journal., 1911-06-16

4 large party of Newark Wood men attended the big ". o. ". celebration at Newport Friday. They report the event a splendid success, and highly praise the ex- cellent manner in which Newport provided for the occasion.
 Those who have tried 1t say that Gold Leaf Flour Is of such superior fineness that very little lard is re- quired to shorten 1t and very little yeast powder to tighten 1t. It is not only as a flour superior as to quality but economical as to use. See advertisement in another col umn.
 Newport is preparing for the biggest Fourth of July celebration ever held in this section of the state. More than q thousand dol lars has been raised to defray the expenses of the celebration and 1t will be an event we'll worth at tending. See the big announce ment in another column.
 The Royal Neighbors held a very pleasant meeting We'd nesday afternoon, and decided to hold a special meeting Saturday afternoon at } o'clock for the pur- pose of arranging for a Neighbors Childrens Day service to be held on Saturday, June 24. Every member is urged to be present at the meet ing Saturday afternoon.
 The Ladies Home Mission Society met in regular session last Tues day at Mrs. A. L. McClard's with a large attendance. After the busi- ness part of the meeting was over, ice cream and cake was served, the occasion being greatly enjoyed by all present. The society adjourned to meet with Mrs. F. NJ. Martin the next regular meeting day.
 Profs. J. K. Rawlings and J. R. Burlington of Sulphur Rock were in town Friday. Prof. Rawlings has been elected principal and Prof. Burlington associate pnnci- pal of the Sulphur Rock High School for the coming year. This IS one of the best schools in the country, and the selection of these gentlemen to take charge of it in- sures its patrons the same efficient service that has brought the school up to its present high standard.
The Newark journal., 1911-06-16
WOnAN IS SENT TO JAIL
(CGntinued from pagel ]

TV0nIInUed rom pageI last person with whom the boy was seen. Near where the body was found in the river, a woman S tracks were found leading down to the waters edge, and evidences of something having been dragged down the bank. This and the woman's suspicious movements and the fact that she immediately began preparations for leaving the country, form a rather strong chain of circumstantial evidence against her.
The Newark journal., 1911-06-16
Regular Monthly Trades Day
 Is HELD IN NEWARK THE THIRD SATURDAY IN EACH MONTH
Local Doings

MT. and Mrs. W. H. Gire of Dota spent Wednesday in town visiting relatives.
 Mrs. S. Burkett of Woodward, Okla, will read The Journal year through the kindness of B. F. Adams.
 Mrs. L. c. Poe left Tuesday ev- ening for Philadelphia and Cam den to spend a few days visiting relatives and friends.
 Wednesday afternoon Miss Fan nie Mcdonald entertained six of her girl friends, the guests being Misses Ruby and Pearl Poe, Morg an Tuggle, Bessie Arnold, Ruth and Blanch Crow.
 T. W. Hall and John Forester, prominent citizens of Black River township, were in town Saturday en route home from Newport where they attended the big W. 0. W. celebration.
 Virl Lillain, the 16-months-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Fausel, died early Wednesday morning, after an illness of seven weeks. The remains were buried Thursday at Blue Springs ceme- tery.
 Will pay five cents per pound for smooth, fat hogs, weighing from 100 pounds up. Forward sows and stags will be docked. Gall or phone my barn for full information. All hogs must be fat. A. NJ. Edgar, Newark, Arkansas.
 We have three beautiful cottag- es for sale, just two blocks from Newark public school building; all first classs condition; three to four rooms each; good water, and most desirable location in town Willbe sold at sacrifice. Henderson Real Estate Go.
 Mrs. F. C. Hoyt and children left Sundaymorning for Hotchkiss Colo, to spend the balance of the summer. MT. Hoyt accompanied them as far as Cotter, returning Sunday evening. MT. Hoyt expects to join his family in a few weeks and they will probably remain in Colorado until September.
 Rev. J. H. Griffin, of Paris, Tex, who is visiting his father, Rev. Z. T. Griffin of the Magness neigh borhood, filled the pulpit at the Methodist church Sunday at both services and preached excellent sermons. Rev. Griffin was reared in this county, but has been in Texas several years and has won the distinction of being one of the most able preachers in the state. He has many friends in Arkansas who rejoice in his success.
 -
The Newark journal., 1911-06-16
How's This :?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any ease of Catarrh that cannot be cured by If4Hs Catarrh Cure
 r. J. CHENEY x O. Toledo O We. the undersigned have known r. Cheney for the last years and believe him perfectly hon 0F1be ln ali business transactions and financially sbe to carry out any obligations made by his firm
 NATIONAL BANK OF CoMAEBCE.
 Toledo Ohio Halls Catarth Cure is taken internally acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the rstem. Testimonials sent free Price 75 cents her bottle Sold by all Druggists
 lake Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Newark journal., 1911-06-16
POSTAL BANK FOR NEWPORT

Postmaster General Hitchcock has designated Newport as a post al savings bank depository, and de- posits will be received there on and after July Is.