davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-18

I The fortleth annual convention of the
Marshall County Sunday School Asso-
/ cia ton will be held IN State Center on
! Thursday and Friday of this week. The
f, first days sessions will be held in the
/; Methodist church, and the second in
! the Presbyterian. The program has
been issued covering the sessions Of
| both days.
The delegates to the convention from
the different schools turnout the coun
ty should be reported by the schools to
Mrs T.. A. Hill, the county secretary, IN
this city. Requests for entertainment
at State Center should be sent to Mrs.
! Henry iStouffer or Mrs. w. A. Brown,
representing both of the churches
where the convention will be held.
The program for the two DAYS con-
vention has been arranged as follows:
Thursday Mornings Program.
Song service.
Devotional-Rev. P. y. Dwello. State
Center.
Greetings from, state Center-Mrs
A. J. Palmer.
Response-C. E. Packard. county
president Marshalltown.
Music.
Address.
Reading of minutes of last session.
Appointment of committees
Adjournment.
Thursday Afternoon.
Song service.
Devotional-Rev. H. ?. Lowe, State
Center
Ten minute reports from department
secretaries.
Music.
Address, The Graded S. S and Les
sons"-Rev F. F. Fitch, state secre-
tary. Des Moines.
Music.
Adjournment.
Thursday Evening.
Song; special music.
Devotional Rev. Leroy Gallagher,
Green Mountain.
Special music
Address-Rev. James MCGEE, Mar
shalltown.
Friday Morning.
Sunrise meeting.
Song service.
Devotional - Rev. B. F. Clayton.
i Clemens.
Address, Efficiency Thru oreaniza-
tion"-Rev. E. c. Kerr, president Pal
mer College. LeGrand.
Address. Relation Of the Sunday
| School to the Church"-Rev E H
| Brown, Marshaltown.
Reports Of committees and annual
election.
Round table, "Organized Sunday
School Work'-Rev. France Fitch.
Adjournment
Friday Afternoon.
Song service.
Devotional-Rev, F. B. Palmer, Gil
man.
Relation Of Sunday School TO the
Religious Life Of the Community"-
Mrs. Ella McKin, Marshalltown.
Music.
,Secretary's report
Relation OF the Sunday School to
the Home"-Mrs. D. S. Good Mar
shalltown.
Address-Rev. B. F. Martin, Mar
shalltoWn.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-18
GILL NAILS LIE
Master Mechanic Of Iowa Central Says
There is No Foundation For State
mont That Company Wants its Men
to Sign Saloon Petition.

mont That Company Wants it's Men
to Sign Saloon Petition.
In the canvass for names for the sa-
, loon petition it is said that a point is
being made by supporters Of the petit
F., ton in the statement that the Iowa
| Central mana cement is DESTROYS that
| its employees here sign the saloon con-
sent petition. The explanation is
made that the railroad company is
making such request on the ground
that If the saloons are not operated
here the railroad viii be cut off from
its freight revenue on beers and
liquors.
Master Mechanic William Gill. OF
the company, when asked today if the
company had made such a request of
its employees replied. Most assuredly
no." Mr. Gill said that while the COM
pany did not attempt to dictate to it's
men what they should or should not
do in a case Of this kind, the COM
pany's policy always has been and al
ways would be, to prefer that it's men
remain sober and Industrious. Mr.. Gill
said that he presumed If any railroad
company could regulate it's men on
their personal habits to any further ex-
tent than to demand that the men be
sober while on duty. it would go to the
limit and remove all temptations Of
the saloon from them.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-18
GETS $4,000 VERDICT
Widow Of Walter MeNuty, Former
Marshaitown Man, Gets Verdict Of
5000 in Vinton Court Against First
National Bank of Belle PIaine.

A verdict OF $4,000 was given the
First National Bank, of Belle PLANE
in the Benton county court for the al
legged accidental death of McNulty, who
was a former Iowa Central boilermaker
of this city. The widow sued for 500,
600. The ca Sc Will be appealed to the
supreme court.
While walking along the sidewalk in
front Of the Sweet building. occupied
by the First National Bank, of Belle
PLANE. on Feb. %, 1909. section OF
the cornice of the building fell. strik-
ing McNulty He died two weeks late,
from the effects of the injuries, so it is
alleged. At that time McNulty was in
the employ of the Northwestern a,
Belle PLANE
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-18
Easter at Albion.

Easter exercises in the Methods
church at Albion were observed both
morning and evening. In the morning
a program WAS given by the Sunday
school, followed by q Sermon by Rev.
T. P. Potter. In the evening a series
OF readings, with incidental music,
adapted from TOR, the Street Boy Of
Jerusalem" was given. Mrs. Potter
gave the entire series Of readings from
memory, and her rendition was very
effective and pleasing. The music, I'M
der the direction of Mr.. and Mrs. F. D.
Dennis, was given by the choir Large
audiences were present both rnorning
and evening. and good collections were
taken for Sunday school missions.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-18
In the Police Court,

Emil Larson, Of McCallsburg, who
was arrested by the police for being
drunk, paid the costs in the mayors
court this morning
c. ]. Bowman, the young man who
was arrested by Constable Taylor
Saturday night, was arraigned in JUS
| tice Peek's court Monday evening. He
pleaded not guilty to the charge of be.
ing drunk which the constable filed
against him. The case was continued
until April q. but before that time a
change Of venue will be taken to Jus
tice Millard'S court
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-18
BOYS ARE RELEASED.
Lads Held foo Bicycle Theft Are Giver
Their Ereedona

Lads Held foo Bicycle Theft Are Given
Their Freedom.
George Hemphill and Fred Buchan-
an, the two boys who have been held
in the Jail annex on charge of steal
ing bicycle few days ago, were re-
leased Monday afternoon and this
morning, pending their arrangement
before Judge Nichols in the district
court. The,Hen1phill boy was released
into the custody of his father, Ed
Hemphill. and the Buchanan boy wa
given into the custody of the attorney
hired to defend him The boys were
released chiefly because of the reason
that it may be week before Judge
Nichols will have an opportunity to
hear their cases
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-18
Traffic Still pal.xad.

Delays to Iowa Central traffic of a
more serious nature than were at first
expected have resulted from the wreck
Local Weather Record.
Mondays mildness of temperature
came the nearest to summer weather
OF the month and brought rain at about
daylight this morning. The maximum
Monday was n, compared with ~ for
Sunday. The minimum was AZ, six de-
grees warmer than the minimum of
Sunday. At o'clock this morning the
temperature was 90, five degrees
on the bridge near Coalfeld Sunday
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-18
NORWEGIAN SINGER PLEAsEs.
Nine. Marta Sandal in Concert at
Elm Lutheran Church.

Elm Lutheran Church.
An audience almost filing the Elm
Norwegian Lutheran church enjoyed
the concert given there Monday even
ing under the auspices of the Sunbeam
Society by Nine Marta Sandal, a ma
tive of Norway. Nine. Sandal has a
voice OF power and wide range, too
large, in fact, for an audience room of
that size. Her voice shows careful
training, and she has studied not only
! in her native land, but in Leipsic and
Paris.
Nine. Sandals program was largely
sung in the Norwegian tongue, COM
prising selections from the best known
Norwegian composers, tho several
! numbers were given in English In
some she acted as her own accompa-
| mist, and in others, Miss Carlson, of
this city, accompanied her.
I Nine. Sandal, whose parental home
! is in Christiana, Norway. has been in
this country for four years. and for the
past year has lived at Forest City. She
left here this morning for Aberdeen
S. D., where she gives concert Wed
nesday evening.
| The program was interspersed by a
! reading, The Story of Patsy" (Kate
Douglas Wiggin), by Miss Frieda Kali
lenberg. which was much appreciated.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-18

afternoon. when portion OF fast
freight No. 50 ran off the bridge and
badly damaged it. 1t was thought that
the bridge would be repaired by Mon
day evening. but the damage done was
too serious for that to be accomplished.
Southbound Iowa Central passenger
No. was held at Oskaloosa over night.
The two night trains got into Abba
Monday night by running over the
Burlington from the junction at Tracy.
1t was expected that the bridge would
be ready for traffic by tonight
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-18
Advice for M.r.haIItown People.

People in Narshalltnwn who have
constipation. sour stomach or gas on
the stomach, should use simple buck
thorn bark, glycerine, etc, as COM
pounded in Adler-i-ka, the new Ger
man appendicitis remedy. A SINGLE
DOSE brings relief almost INSTANT
LY because this simple mixture anti
septicizes the digestive organs and
drains off the impurities B. A. Nor
gan, 10 West Main.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-18

warmer than at the corresponding hour
Monday morning. The rainfall up to
o'clock this morning was IL of an
inch. A year ago Monday the maxi
mum was Al and the minimum 81
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-18
s. 5. CONVENTION
BEGINS Thursday
FORTIE1H ANNUAL COUNTY CON-
vENTIoN TO BE HELD AT
STATE CENTER.
CONVENTION TO LAST
THRUoUT TWO DAYS

First Days Sessions Will Be Held in
the Methodist Church, and the Sec
ond In Presbyterian-DeIeg to Be
Reported to Mrs. e. A. Hill, Of This
City, Secretary.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1911-01-12
constitutional.

This one particular conflagration
started Ia one county, and has spread
SO far. that it is said, at the present
time, that nine other counties will be
implicated along the same lines.
!. What; an awful Indictment for the
preachers, ministers and the really
goody- goody folks.
If a man was running for a thousand
dollar job, it was found expedient to
spend two thousand dollars to elect
him! Who pays?
II another man was running for
treasurer, and the job. paid two thou
sand dollars, and he spent three
thousand dollars to get it, who paid !?
This particular space-flling hub
bub, does not bring to light one Incl
dent which was not known to practical
men. many. many decades ago!
a strong statement yoy may say,
but when it is known that it is quite
as dificulty for a poor man to obtain a
seat in the legislative halls of the Ma
.tional Congress. as it is for a camel to
pass through the eye of a needle, then,
and then only. it will be observed how
the people are being gulled when it
comes to civic virtue and national
patriotism.
Look over the list of men who rep
resent, or miserpresent, you and the
rest Of MS, who coin their pocket
money BY the units Of the dollar. Look
over the men who have and are legis-
Iating for your and your children!
The Chronicle.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1911-01-12
80
!! Is

SIX million eggs were recently
dumped into New York harbor. why:
because they had been kept SO long
IN cold storage that they were spoiled.
Why were they 1eDt IN cold storage
when We were paying such ruinous
prices for our food supply? Simply
to keep up those extortionate prices.
Now, # the people had control of the
4. means Of production and distribution,
you may be sure that the people
would have eaten those eggs instead
Of feeding them to the fishes. Let
the nation own the trusts! otherwise
the trusts viii not only OWN. but also
5TARVE THE NATIoN.-Political
Action.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1911-01-12
international Metal
Workers Union Proposes

Alternates must be chosen At the
same meeting when the delegates are
elected.
The General President Of each or
Iganization shall appoint one member
of his Executive Board to act as a
member Of the Credential Committee.
This Credential Committee shall meet
and organize in st. Louis, Mo. three
days before opening of the convention
and have IN their possession list
o their respective Lodges, stating
their membership. also the duplicate
credentials sent to the respective Gem
leral Secretaries. The Chairman Of the
tCrdential Committee shall call the
convention to order and the first bush
mess shall be to elect permanent
Chairman and Secretary from among
/ theadelegates.
After this there shall be elected a.
committee on Constitution, composed
Eof two members from each National
and international organization repre-
fsented
This convention shall have full pow
er to adopt constitution, elect ON
9 ers and a General Executive Board
The General Executive Board shah
Iconsist of members from each organi-
cation amalgamating.
The constitution shall provide for
1.-The Initiative and Referendum, also for
the Recall Of Officers.
All Local Unions of the different
rganizations shall ecreiye new char
tiers free Of cost from the new organi-
lzation.
The constitution shall further pro-
vide that now existing Local Lodges of
different crafts may amalgamate into
one Local Union provided that seven
Ity-fiEe per cent of the members Of each
Lodge BY referendum vote are in favor
of uniting.
The aim Of the international Metal
Workers, Union shall be to avoid ALI
jurisdiction fights and TO- put into
practice the principles of jurisdiction
agreements. Fraternally yours.
TOLEDO METAL TRADES COUNCIL.
Committee on Organization
OTTO BRACH, Chairman,
Iron MOulders' Union 172.
CHAS. BANK. Secrefarv.a
Machinists. Union los.
Address, 6S5 Orchard ST., Toledo, O..
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1911-01-12
Good Step Ia Right Direction Taken
BY Toledo Metal Trades
Council.


the request for publication. We can
only add that we are heartily ii favor
of the proposition and would recon-
mend the same for endorsement By
the involved local unions.
Toledo; Ohio. Dec. 18th 1910
Brothers and Fellow Workers. Greet
ing:
The proposition as outlined il this
letter is OF vital importance to the Or.
carnations AFFILIATED with the Ma
Itiona1 Metal Trades Council We are
affiliated and federated. but this Is not
Unionism.
We all stand for the same principles,
viz: Shorter hours, better wages, bet.
ter shop conditions and the closed
shop.
We have fought for these principles
on craft lines; and have been IN many
instances defeated.
On the other hand, our opponents,
the capitalistic class. the Trust, the
Corporations and sManufactnrers il
their fight against organized labor are
not divided On craft lines. The Ma.
Etional Metal Trades ASSOCIATION Is lie
Citizens, Alliance and other bodies are
well organized: They know that in
Union there IL ST strength net
4 We are divided l 81 Us be united
Let us, be. united on broad principles
for the welfare al the rank and file
of the MEAL trades al, -
Our proposition Il to amaleamate
the different National and Interna.
tional Organizations affiliated with 81 tie
Metal Trade Council inte, one i ,organi.
cation to be known Is the ..Interna.
tiona1 Metal workers. ri, Trn;onn
How e az thia
We propose that YOU endorse q de-
fmand that our National Metal Trades
Council issue 4 ci Giro to be sent
during the month 81 Anril. 1871 IL
each local Union Of All national alton ana
international Organizations afilliated
with the Metal Tr ra,iea Co ON That
said circ,,lar caII for the election II
Delegates to a Delegate Convention to to
he held a the CITY Of ST Louis. MO.
during the month 81 An us. 1911 for
the purpose Of amalgamating. the Ma.
tionaI and. intern tional organ zations
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1911-01-12

PRIVATE plSEASESNewy
. ing Inflammation and unnatural weaknesses stopped
RUPTORE-Why
KIDNEY BLADDER STOMACH TRoUBLEs-By
ment show signs of improvement a
SKIN DlSEASES-Treaed
peculiar
Of
Hours m, daily Evenings Tues
to phon
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1911-01-12

Before the election Mayor Gaynor
OF New York was preventing the en-
ployment Of gcabs by refusing to allow
unlicensed drivers to handle express
wagons. AS soon as the elections
were over Mayor Gaynor came out
for the masters and told the workers
that if they did not accept the terms
the masters were willing to give. the
power of the city would be used to
smash the strike. Before elections
the politicians love the workers. After
the elections the politicians support
the masters. The remedy is for the
workers to capture the machinery of
the state and run it in the interests of
labor Cotton's Weekly.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1911-01-12

Things are moving in England. Lord
Roseberry in the course of speech
last week, said:
THE House of Lords has ceased to
exist; it has surrendered its powers
to the nation. This is a fact of enorm.
GUS Importance"
Roseberry declared that behind the
government was visible the giant
specter Of Socialism waiting until the
barrier Of, the way.
i The Socialist sentiment Throughout
the nations of the earth can no longer
be ignored, and the robbers who have
p1undered the people under forms OF
law are realizing that the oppressed
will not be satisfied with anything
less than justice. Miners Magazine.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1911-01-12

sFlE.
Too many laws enacted to protect
Workmen have contained hidden and
scunningiy contrived channels through
which 9shreWd lawyers, with the
courts consent, are able to conduct
employers, SO that the intent of the
law is nu1lifed and made imperative.
When the law is plata and solid,
then. too, frequently it is declared IN
constitutional. Y
Even when the law cannot be twist
ed and hamstrung the workman has
but little opportunity Of securing JUS
ltice in the courts when he is opposed
by employers. until the condition has
become such as to cast grave reflec-
tion upon our methods Of judicial
procedure.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1911-01-12
WHEN OTHERS FAIL. CONSULT
DR.. BAILEY,

WEST VAS LEADING SPECIALIST
HOME OFFlCE-corner Eleventh
and chapllne Sts., Wheeling, w. Va.
The New Building. Come up stairs.
| MAKE NO MISLEADING STATE
MENTS or deceptive propositions to
the afflicted, neither do / promise to
cure them in few days in order to
secure their patronage but give
COMPLETE, SAFE~AND LASTING
CURE in the QUICKEST POSSIBLE
TIME, without leaving injurious after
effects in the system, and at the low
est cost possible for Honest, Skillful
and Successful Treatment.
Varicocele and Sticrture, Gonorrhea,
elect, Enlarged Prostate, Bladder At
fections, Blood Poison, Lost Manhood,
Nervous Exhaustion, Indiscretion of
Excess.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-02
Groceries for the Fourth of July
Picnic and some other needfuls

Golden coffee with 20 stamps the pound acc
pound BENEFITS Capitol coffee with 80
pound assorted teas, with 80 stamps 4oo
pound tea Strings with 10 stamps.
cans Swifts Pride Cleanser and 10 stamps. 25o
large cans Columbian milk.
Sour pickles; per quart lao
Heinz dill pickles worth 2Oc the dozen
Large jar Queen Olives at.
Potted ham, loo and.
Imported Sardnes In
Large jar assorted preserves
Bottle 0eilards pure olive OIL and 20 -
cakes York Rose toilet soap and 10 stamps.
Quart w. C. table syrup. 100
10 bars Beat-Em All soap.
Jar peanut butter and IS stamps.
Can Snyders pork and beans, and 10 stamps.
Ss-b sack Benefits Capitol flour stamps 81 40
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-02
Fruits for the Fourth

With every purchase of 25c this department
tomorrow will give market basket with you
your Fourth OF July picnic FREE of charge
$50 lemons extra large juicy, a5c
800 lemons very large and juicy, 2oc.
Also fancy including peaches aprcots
ROCKFORD eantaoupes Florida iced watermeons cher
res, Hood river strawberries, etc, special prices
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-02
Domestics, Beddings and Linens
at rl1lv Sale Prices

72x9O-inch Pattern Cloths, in designs for
round tables, regular 1915 and $500 cloths, at
$2.9S.
1874 Embroidered Edge bed Spreads, in good
variety of patterns; regularly $500. July Clear
ance price SO. SO.
AZ 7cGOO-inch Bed Sheets of extra good, strong
muslin regularly zoe each, sale price, 64G.
45x36-inch Pillow Cases that regularly sell at tic.
July Clearance sale price 15G. 'sNs
Blue and Pink Covered, Full size Bed Pillows that
regularly bring $500, sale price 81 90 each
72-inch All Linen Sheeting of medium weight,
good quality round thread-sutable for womens wash
suits and skirts; regularly s1.25 the yard, sale
price 79c.
Silkollnes, in wide range OF choice patterns that
regularly bring 12hc and 15c, the yard, full SO
inches wide, Monday, only, 1OC.
27-nch Sheer White Goods in small figures.
stripes checks and dots all this seasons newest goods
that have been priced at 35c and 40c the yard to-
morrow they go at, choice, 19G.
36-nch Long Cloth, of just the right weight for
women's summer underwear, childrens dresses etc.;
regularly 15c the yard sale price, S155 the bolt of
twelve yards.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-02
$50 Swiss Flounclngs at acc

45-inch Swiss flouncings in eyelet and French
designs, worth $15 the yard, Clearance price Acc.
Also CSC to CSC Swiss flouncngs in many beautiful
patterns at 49c.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-02
Art Linens at soc the Piece

Lot consists OF fine center pieces. doilies and
scarfs In hemstitched. drawn embroidered and lace
insertion and edge trimmed styles-both round ana
square designs Values up TO 800 each, Monday,
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-02
Dressing Sacques, Long XII
monos and Princess Slips

200 lawn dressing sacques in light and dark
grounds, loose styles with belts or with peplum;
low necks and short sleeves-regular 65c values
at 39c.
Odd lots of long kimOnos in a variety of
light ground materials with floral patterns, and
cotton challis of Persian design; $3.50, s1.75
and 50 values at 81.
About one hundred pink and blue princess
slips trimmed with several rows of lace insertion
and edging to match; values up to $3.50 at 81.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-02
July Clearance in the Wash Goods
DEPARTMENT Rare Values

July Clearance In the Wash Goods
Department Rare Values
A choice line of batistes in the most up-to-date
patterns dots stripes Snd ring effsc:s in
Alice blue, Copenhagen navy, light blue reseda'
brown, white and black and black and white; strictly
fast colors sold regularly at 12hc and 15c 7lA
the yard; July Clearance sale price. ....... zV
Satin barred batistes in pretty floral patterns and
shades Of light blue, pink, lavender and 1Q1A
maise; actual &c values at, the yard 1AZO
Pure Irish linen in the natural color only-Every
thread positively guaranteed to be faxsuitRbe
for every dress purpose to which natural linen
be putt worth 25c the yard. ar
Wnlle IL iaSLS law
Clearance of Fine Silks at S9c
A big lot of fine silks that have been selling up
to 81 25 the yard-al the odds and ends of seasons
heavy selling well many choice single pieces
messanes, peau de cygnes, taffetas, louis 90N
innes and many others; while they last the yard SJV
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-20

falling, wheeling and diving with the
grace and lightness of the bird.
The danger? But IL ls for the very
reason OF the danger that man loves fig
ing. 1t is because his fair young conquest
threatens at every instant 10 destroy him
that man loves IL. Man loves hying as
he loves his mistress. But in the great
cross country races man has yet another
delight. He has not alone the sensation
OF lighting against airs treacherous ele-
ment but OF striking in II against other
men. winged like himself. with a destina
uon TO reach like great migratory birds
THE emotion caused by his victory
over the air Is heightened by the ardor
of the strife 10 be the first TO reach that
little plot. as yet unknown to him, where,
however. he knows other men await him,
first with anxiety, then with astonsh-
ment and lastly with enthusiasm al see
ing two white. two human wings, at the
hour appointed, barring the heavens for
the first time.
THAT is the airman's i.iost impressive
moment, Wnen. for the first time he