davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-13
! IOWA: OCTOBER 1911

truth is that more men are going out.
We did not expect that this trouble
would END In u week or two. 1t VIII
take about six weeks to show the full
effects Of the strike. when the loco
motives and equipment will get into
bad condition.
We are prepared to keep the fight
going for months il necessary"
That the strike OF shopworkers on
the Illinois Central and Hartman lines
WIN continue for at least a year was
the prediction mad yesterday by AN
| official OF the Union Pacific railroad.
A shifting about process. he de
clared. has been in progress for some
| time and mechanics who struck on the
Illinois Central and on the PennSEl-
| vania road at Altoona. Pa, last spring
are now working for the Hartman
roads.
Predicts Long Struggle.
we do not look for an early END
of the struggle" he said. while We
are now regarding the strike as a dead
letter SO far as interference with bust
ness is concerned. We believe that 1t
will not be officially ended for at least
a Year. The strikers Will obtain EN-
ployment in other fields ard meanwhile
the leaders will contend thai the con
]troversy is still in progress.
"A number of shop mechanics were
involved in Il strike against the Penn
SNlvamia com anN at Altoona. IA, laSt
spring. The strikers lost. and a con
siderable number of them are nov
working for the Hartman roads. They
are frst-claSs mechanics and their ser
vice is satisfactory. Many OF the
strikers of the Illinois Central also are
in our employ. We have a large Held
to pick from and are employing only
high grade worknen."
At the offices OF the Illinois Central
it was said that the strike has ceased
to result In any interference with traffic
and is no longer a source of worry to
the management.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-13
BIG PROBLEM AHEAD.
Committees Of Several States to Confer
On Employers Liability.


Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines, Oct. 13.-How to avoid
the dangers of conflict between inter
state and interstate business is the big
problem ahead of the Iowa Legislative
committee to devise a law for en-
ployers' liability and workmen's com
%pensation. The question arises espe-
cially in regard to the employees of
and factory help.
Chairman John T. Clarkson. Secre-
tary Welker Given and other members
of the Iowa commission, are in Chicago
today to confer with members of COM
missions of five or six other states
where the same subject Of Legislation,
is being considered. \ good many
states are preparing for legislation fix
ing definitely the compensation to be
paid workmen for INJURIES received in
service. The subject is under investi-
cation in many places. These state
commissions have arranged a meeting
in Chicago to compare notes.
Early next wee "A national meeting
OF commissioners and others interested
in the subject Is to be held in Chicago
and Iowa will be represented by the
Iowa commission. The intent is to Sc
cure, so far as practicable. uniformity
Of laws on the subject so as to avoid
the conflict which when laws in
adjoining states are greatly dissimilar.
But the thing which is especially to he
considered is how to bridge over the
chasm between hat which is strictly
interstate and that which may be re-
garded by the federal courts as inter
state. Unless this is done there will be
great difficulty in applying the new
legislation.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-13
Strength Comes
Net From What You Eat, But From
e What You Digest.
"A Tablet Disssts . Msal-Trial Pack
age Frse.

Most people eat most foods without
observation-disclosures matters little what.
Few stop to think what that food done
for them. This is the first urn o the
road to dyspepsia. Reckless disregard
of proper choice of foods, rapid
eating and improper m~astication. are
lhe unquestioned causes OF all stomach
disorders from the slight ache to the
malignant cancer.
Their is nothing more revolving thar
n dyspeptic stomach very vat for
putrefaction, sending forth its poison
turnout the entire system. depres-
sing the brain, deadening the muscles,
incapacitating the liver and kidneys for
their work, facilitating the heart,
choking the lungs and clogging the
bowels.
All Of these disagreeable and danger
GUS conditions are due to the improper
digestion Of food and the consequent
assimilation Of poison. What else can
be expected? II the food lies in the
stomach, II the system is c~onstipated,
fermentation is the natural outcome.
1t shows itself in soul watery ris-
inss, belchings, heartburn and painful
breathing.
i HcIc u JAIL w way w
condition. If the stomach refuses to
digest your food put something into it
that will. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets
are nothing but digestives. They are
not a medicine. They work when the
stomach will not.
Each tablet contains enough pepsin.
d~iastase, golden seal and other di-
gestive elements to reduce 5000 grains
of ordinary food to the proper con-
sistency for assimilation into the blood.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are abso-
luteiy pure. There is nothing harmful
in them az shown in their endorsement
by 10000 physicians in the United
States and Canada.
Ask your family physician his opin-
ion Of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets and
if he is honest toward you he will state
positively that they will cure your
stomach trouble whatever it may be.
unless you have waited too long and
have allowed your disorder to develop
into cancer.
ACT today and begin to end your SUI
fering. Afree trial package will be
sent to your address upon request. The
5o-cent size packages are for sale at
your druggists. F.. A. Stewart Com
pany. $50 Stuart Bldg. Marshall, Mtch
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-13

energies Of the association for the next
year will be to extend the influences
and value Of lt6raries' Into rural corn.
munities and the assoctattontw Will urge
upon their Legislative DC0snmittoo
prompt and hard efforts. to secure some
laws that viii help elong that. lima
Ninety-nve librarians were present ~
this meeting. This Is the largest ever
held In the state.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-13
Burns Prove Fatal.

Special to Times Republican.
Arlington. oct. f3.-As predicted. Eu-
gene Warner died from the effects OF
the fearful burns he received in an ex-
plosion OF gasoline. The d~ccedent was
abou, 80 years of age and leaves a
wife and Il large circle of relatives
and friends.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-13
LARGEST LIBRARY CONVENTION
State Association Closes Annual SEES
sion-Work Of Coming Year.

Special to Times Republican.
Mason City. Oct. lS.-The state Lth-
rary Association closed their 1911 SEES
sion here last night, and In all prob
ability Waterloo viii next entertain the
association. altho Nevada wants II. The
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-08-10
Daddy ) Bedtime
~ n -. Daddy Tells
s :. '........ !. Story Il How
csulns Make Fortune

"m R out Jack ns
W. Jack thinks Of anything but money remarked Evelyn
deare." said time ne
makes something his little business pns7 Don't You always g
daddy said thatF said Evelyn Wont you forgive
me-
couldn't made to admit
/ even for the q !
think bit this for minute
WILL and I've got 70
Saunders
Of home
until he had
home and then when they
daddy caught idea
Now know what 90 Jack be began Just you snip aboard
andg
watch for big piece dirty yellow stun looking IKE frozen sponge
dnncng the
Wilt Rockefeller together
embergs is"
makes
produces pearl
perfumes anything
By the
whaling
there fcr
Rcckefener
smiled daddy slut the first day bring home nice
OF
for nextte years"
daddy couldn't
said daddy Arn with
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-08-10
.OLD-TIAE REMEDY
DARKENS The HAIR
GIVES COLOR, LUsTRE TO FADED
AND GRAY HAIR DAN DRuFF
QUICKLY REMOVED.

From time immemorial. sage and sui
phur have been used for the hair and
scalp. Almost everyone knows OF the
value Of such q combination for dark
ening the hair. for curing dandruff and
falling hair, and FOR making the hair
grow.
In olden times the only way to get 4
hair tonic OF this sort was to brew ii II.
the home fireplace. method whichwas
troublesome and not always satisfac-
tory Nowadays almost every up-to-
date druggist can supply his patrons
with ready-to-use product. skiIlfully
compounded IN perfectly equipped lab
oratories. The Wyeth Chemical Com
pany Of New York put up an ideal
remedy Or this sort. called wvetf'a
Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy. ana
authorize druggists To sell ii under
guarantee that the money will he ii
funded II It fails to do exactly Al ren.
resented.
This preparation Is offered I'd the
public at fifty cents d bottle. ana 4
recommended and sold bv all rrng~
gists. Special agents, Fout q por4sr..
held. e1 broadway s Fs''
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-08-10
Caught IN Act.

Towner News-TrIpune: About ten
days ago, a man named Madden, who
has charge OF the commissary depart
ment Of Guthrie & Co, who have
charge Of the construction work for the
Great Northern on the new line ten
miles south of Granville arrived In
Granville with pretty brunette, whom
he claimed was his wife. A few days
later the woman's husband, who had
followed the couple from the west, ar
rived and located the woman at Kerr's
boarding house. She was eating din
ner, as her spouse walked into the
yard, and she ran crying from the
table, much alarmed over her husbands
appearance. The couple talked matters
over in the yard and the husband, who
was as badly worked up ais his wife,
tainted. The couple secured rig and
drove to camp where Madden was
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-08-10

good or bad Il 1t not just plain hui
man nature. the motives and qualities Of
men7 Is IL not a question of seihshness
Or altruisrn. cir a fair division of the
two IN the transactions Of life. Of get
ting as much lie 10 desired FOR self or
allowing q fair share to others when
the power Of distribution liz at COM
mand? No doubt honest men will act
honestly and just men will do Justice
but all human nature is not built that
way. Whether a trust is good or bad
will not depend so much upon the form
OF organization as upon the character
OF the men who organize and direct.
IL all were honest and fair-mlnded and
just there would be little need of law
and the administration of justice would
be cheap. Government by the few or
even by the one might be great boon
II the few or the one could always be
wise, just and beneficient. But so long
as human nature Is what IL Is there
viii have TO be defense against the de-
signs OF the strong who combine for
selfish ends and use their power TO pro-
fit at the expense of their fellow men.
Trusts are made and managed by
men and they will be good or bad ac-
cording to the character Of those who
WELD their power, and the time has not
yet come when there is no need Of
holding that power under control by a
higher authority, or when 1t is safe to
entrust such power to those who may
chance to have the capacity and the
means Of doing as they will with 1t.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-08-10
Washburn News.

Washburn, N. d.. Aug. s.--To The
Forum: Judge McCulloch is making
his usual monthly trip to Minneapolis.
and expects to return the middle OF
this month with his family who win
again reside in their residence In this
city after two years absence.
Andy Sutton. the original proprietor
of the Hotel Washburn of this city,
who now resides at Belneld was re-
newing old acuuaintances In this city
the past few days. Andy is now
making money in the restaurant
business in that rustling young city
of the COW country.
.. L. Prouty, one Of the prosperous
farmers of the Underwood country
was in the city last Saturday. He
expects about half crop Of wheat and
about ten bushels Of flax to the ARE
this year from his farm of 200 acres.
| A. Fl. Wahl, the local postmaster, is
away on his usual outing for a month.
/ He expects to spend the most OF his
vacation in and around the lakes OF
Minnesota and wisconsin.
Washburn and vicinity will harvest
the best crops in this part of the
state II the frost win hold off until
Sept. / with favorable weather from
now until the first of next month
much better than half crop will be
secured by the farmers tributary 10
| this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Funk and daughter
Catherine came up from Bismarck on
saturdays train. This was Miss
Catharine's first visit to this city.
Hon. John Beck from McClusky
spent a few hours with US last week.
He still has warm spot In his heart
for Washburn and has many warm
friends in this city. Cor w.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-08-10

Swat the sooner" shooters.
Plow under the grasshopper eggs.
Good afternoon. have YOU been held
up?
The steele ozone has changed its
form.
The harmony between the Beach
editors Is slipping.
The creamery at Dawson is re-
ported as prosperous.
900
The North Dakota shooters have an
itching trigger finger.
The Beach Advance wants the re-
publicans to get together.
900
The water supply reservoirs for
Mandan are nearly completed.
Beach is to have a great fair and
race meet the last of next month
900
The reduction Of the salaries of
clerks of court has become effective.
900
The Sentinel Butte Republican has
added a bigger press and other equip
ment.
The Transcript intimates there are
some tough. thieving kids at New
Rockford.
The bean crop is good in some parts
OF the state. The only trouble is the
small acreage.
With the fine crops in Eddy county
The New Rockford Transcript insists
on harvest festival.
Many new members were added to
the commercial club at Minot as a re-
suit of the active campaign.
Editor Long of The Egeland Enter
prise is a Justice-and is making a
record as q marrying official.
@sS3
Dan Zimmerman. a former resident
of Dickinson. was badly stabbed and
cut by Sictlian at Somerset, Pa.
go
A 14-year-old boy of Logan county
was greatly discouraged by his father
in his efforts ITO see the country.
OSlhy ISL always pEUAfthDle-DuL
many Red river valley farmers are
glad the black rust meandered along
slowly.
The Towner jury which ignored the
instructions of the Judge to bring in
directed verdict--is getting quite a
lot Of notoriety.
90
m The hArharS rafGa fhA mica NF
neck shaves to 10 cents a great con-
catenated order of woody necks will
probably be organized.
The Mohall News wants the busi-
ness men to rent quarter OF a Sec
ton Of land and hire a dry farming
expert to work 1t as an object les
son.
The Forum recently had comment
about the use. OF water witches by
people boring wells. The Grand Forks
Herald insists they don't. ''Nubs"
Davies is an authority.
The Eddy County Provost objects TO
the courthouse being used for pest
house. The courthouse was placed un-
der quarantine. The editor thinks II
is about time TO erect pesthouse.
600
The Devils Lake Journal boosts
Judge Cowan for the supreme court.
Editor Bloom was one of the men who
tried to get Cowan out OF the dis
trict court by impeachment. Failing
in that he may think the supreme
court route the next best method
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-08-10
THURSDAY, AUG. 10, 1911.
N. 0. AWAY UP.

There were only four states In the
union showing a greater per cent Of
growth of population--than North
Dakota-in the ten years between the
last two censuses. Washington stood
first with 100 per cent, Oklahoma sec
ond with 10i per cent. Nevada 90 per
cent and North Dakota 81 per cent
South Dakotas gain was only as per
cent. Minnesota 10 per cent, Wisconsin
Is per cent. Nebraska IL per cent and
Kansas gained is per cent.
Notwithstanding this gain in popula-
ton during the past ten years North
Dakota has only eight inhabitants per
square mile of territory, while Mlnne-
sofa has twenty-six. Wisconsin %,
Michigan 40, Iowa 40. Indiana as. nli-
nois III, Ohio 1T and in Massachusetts
the number runs up to 400, while in
Rhode Island 1t is SIT. North Dakota
is capable of sustaining population
OF at least fifty times what she now
has. What will be the value Of her
fertile acres when the population
doubles, triples or increases a 1000 per
cent?
The greatest increase in city popula-
tion was in Oklahoma, So7 per cent
Arizona came next with 2i4 per cent.
New York's increase was So per cent,
Massachusetts rs and New Jersey 20,
while North Dakota's increase in city
population was SIS per cent.
Oklahoma also had the greatest in
crease in rural population, having SIS
per cent, while Idaho comes second
with SO per cent, Nevada 50 per cent
Washington SO per cent and North
Dakota 10 per cent. Minnesota only
gained 8 per cent in rural population
Michigan per cent. wisconsin pei
cent. There were I'VE states showing
loss In rural population---New Hamp-
shire. Connecticut, Idaho. Iowa anc
Missouri-but in no state was there 9
loss in urban population.
In ten years the. center OF population
has moved south about seven miles anc
west about twenty miles. The
westward movement was nearly double
that Of the previous decade.
These are only few OF some Of the
interesting facts coming out in con-
nection with the recent census.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-08-10
WHY TRUSTS ARE BAD.

The New York Journal Of Commerce
had the following editorial on trusts:
Charles M. Scnwab and other de-
tenders Of great combinations OF capital
or corporate organizations which exer-
else large control in any branch of in
dustry or trade are wont TO lay great
stress upon the economic advantages.
There is assumed to be increased eff
cheney in production or operation on a
large scale under one direction. That
OF itself win diminish cost per unit.
Then there will be economy in the pur-
chase of supplies on account of the
large orders and assured contracts and
their collection at points at which they
are to be used to the best advantage.
There will be a corresponding saving
in distribution Of products and in the
cost of administering the business In
all its departments. Here then is
greater efficiency in the mental and
physical labor applied and greater
economy in producing results which
ought to end in diminished cost to the
consumer and in benefit to the whole
community. Mr. Schwab in his testi-
mony before the Stanley committee
said that his idea In suggesting the
great steel combination was economy
in production and distribution AS Or
ganized today, he said, instead Of re-
straining trade it expands 1t, because
the chief advantage In such an organ
ization is TO reduce the cost of produc-
ton" Another idea OF his is that CO.
operation must take the place OF com
petition to prevent waste and loss and
the fluctuations Of business.
All this sounds well and looks well OF
paper, but do the promised results ap.
pear? II not, why not? There Is some.
thing rather delnsive in the use of thii
term cooperation as a substitute fo
competition. Cooperation in it's prope
Industrial application does not mean |
working together Of producers or sci
lers for their common benefit. The,
are ON the same side OF the great econ
omic bargaining OF industry and trad
In furnishing the supply Of consumabl
products. Buyers and consumers ar
on the other side with different inter
est In the results and they represent tn
demand for products. Tt Is not SO cas-.
for them to combine or organize 10
their common benefit. True co-opera
tion il between producers and sellers 81
one side and buyers and consumers Of
4 the other for their mutual benefit. Th
Same persons become producers an,
consumers. sellers and buyers, an,
have no object In getting advantag
over each other. but seek the benefit B
efficiency and economy for ali concern
Cd. This lis not the corporation whicl
the trust defenders would substltut
cor competition. With them the ad
vantage or benefit IL All on one side an
increases the power of the producer an
eslIer In bargaining with the buye
and consumer Mr.. schwab says tn
aim III not To restrict output or main
tain price. but the power to do X Ii Oh
eAlned BY this kind or combination an
co-0peration, and whether It Will b
used I'd that end ia very apt To Deepen
upon whether anything IL To be gains
al saved by II for those who hold Ia
power
what ii II then that determine
whether trust III any partlcula
9nrrn. II II ~ nlaAw1a n exfst shall i
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-08-10
Acoordino t. Uncle Abner.

This is an ungratefuI world. A man
is no sooner dead than all the relatives
run to the newspaper and put in a card
of thanks.
Lem Higgins, chief OF our fire de-
partment, expects to go to Chicago
soon to pick out some new summer
styles In hose.
Am Tilson. our gentlemanly and conA
genial tonsorial artist, Is advertising
shampoos at reduced rates, but most
any Teller would rather pay a little
more and get real poo while he lis
about 1T.
There are three kinds OF feIlers that
ought to stay away from the book
makers at the boss races, and they are
the old fellers, the young fellers ana
the middle-aged fellers.
BY gravy, it seems to be more of a
disgrace to have 1910 model oatmo-
bile than to have none at all.
Old man Perkins has got new
wooden leg made out'n Normandy
popular tree, and 1t grows so fast that
he has to saw 1T off several times a day
to keep from wallxin lop-sided. He
has sawed off enough already to keep
him in stove wood all next winter. The
old wooden leg he had was made out'n
weepin willer, and it looked so pathetic
he didn't have the heart to walk around
ON it. He had once made out'n slippery
elm. and he couldn't hardly stand up
on 1t.
Elihu Bibbins fell out'n the hay loft
'tother day and knocked his brains out,
but he doesn't mind it much, for he
has since got good job as chauffeur.
Jed Frink ought to be one or the
lcleanest fellers In our midst. His wife
keeps him IN hot water most or the
lime.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-08-10
North Dakota Kernels

AT Binfcrd i pig suicided.
Mandan has IA auto club.
Quot pitching Is the rage at cIeye-
90
Incendiary elevator Hres continue to
occur.
Jiintown has an express horse that
is great pet
After harvest comes the threshinr
and the blowing.
The railroads are still lodging the
Ignite coal rates.
A new dairy farm il to be estab-
lished near Washburn.
@%@
Some prairie Ares were reported
before the recent rains.
%@@
There was hard fight near Rhame
to control q prairie fire,
@@@
Around streeter it is said the prai-
RE chicken crop is the best ever.
Unmuzzled and untagged dogs are
having hard time in some localities.
With 5000 autos in the state there
are some people who don't have to
walk
The state eQualizers have an oppor-
tunity to adjust automobile vaiua-
tions
900
Rolla people bought Minnesota pris-
on twine-why not North Dakota
made?
@S3
The increased interest in dairying
keeps Dairy Commissioners Flint ON
the jump
It was cruel OF Bryan to mention
Burke Of North Dakota--only for a
second place.
The Standard didn't seem to like
the result OF the game between Mo-
hall and Westhope.
Some farmers are following the
binder with disc to conserve moist
ure for next years crops.
Eheu1 5ASAAt ot Inc NapOtSOn
Homestead is running sketches OF
some OF the pioneer settlers.
Minoters evidently concluded the
original selection for a site was sat
isfactory-Burke to the contrary.
@@3
A few months ago Golfers was Iaud-
ing Senator Gronna to the skies. Re-
Gently 1t turned its venom on him.
@@@
Colonel futile of Dawson is being
boosted by admiring friends for gov
ernor and also for congressman.
go
Former North Dakotans In the
Canadian northwest report fine crop
prospects but great fear Of frost.
600
The Beach Advance intimates
a fake railroad promoter has been at
work in that section-and warns pub
fishers.
George Were of Kidder county was
killed by clevis flying through the
air and striking him in the back of
the head.
The Beach Chronicle says a few
things to the business men who per-
mitted themselves to be bunked by .
travelling solicitor for a printing
house.
Alderman Callahan of Devils Lake
is socialist and the members of his
party demanded his resignation be-
cause he voted for an additional the
atre license.