davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-17
UNIONS AND coNeREeAroNAlls1s.

The Congregationalist Brotherhood
and organized labor met and shook
hands At a mems meeting in a Chi
eago church Sunday evening where
Mitchell was spokesman for union!sm
and Charles R. Brown. dean q the d.
vinity school Of Yale. represented Con-
gregationalism. AS a Chicago news
paper Of conservative views saw it
"the Congregational brotherhood arrays
Itself on the side of the men who TOLL
II was an important step OF the church
a. . church and organized IL bor as an
institution toward each other.
However II Is not TO be assumed that
any specific alliance has been accom-
pliahed or that any peculiar partner
shin has been formed between these
two great and helpful institutions. that
ConRegationalists are h~enceforward
trade ~unionists or trade %unionists Con-
ne9ationalists. II the agreement
means anything It means that organ
ased labor is seeking a field Of useful
nesss moi bounded by personal and class
pretudica and ~seldshness and that the
ehurch - seeking to meet ali men on
= eoaamon and mutual ground.
ne church has been altogether too
much . Sunday institution 1t has moi
Aeoush2 its direct force and influence
oDenly and irrssistibly - it may and
1ge Into the shops md on the streets
- hnvo kept our churches - we kseF
1900, apart from business and
u11E3aA u this new move ~ thu
A0oR11enAlist0 10 70 be accepted or
sAAla q the proposition It mus
0onp ~ tAs church and such religion
s~sUgsDsnts - to take note and
Gmoo0 . human life and welfare Il
RIGHTEOUSNESS from IL .. m. sundA,
WG1B unt1 Saturday midnight. Il
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-17
NEWSPAPERS AND CITIES.

t1Niia tiC-asaj'
There is nothing thai calls attention
and draws people to e town equal to a
good newspaper. In order for a man
10 maxi 4 good newspaper he must
have the patronage ct the people
among whom ne lives. If he has half
way support It stands 10 reason that
he must make a poorer IA per-. n il
dong this every man in the town z
surrounding count-. has 10 bear a po--
lion OF the loss. For this reason, II for
no other. the nan who tries to make q
good newsp aer should have the sup
T,or, % his toxin people. all OF whom
real fully as much benefit from its eff
forts as ne foes himself.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-17

county or city officer, ought to 90 be-
fore the people on merit. II he Il
worthy and capable. well and good. but
to re-elect a man simply because Gus
tom nays he is entitled to the Office 10
political nonsense"
The only opposition to a president
ial primary election In Iowa." says the
Sheldon Sun. comes from standpat
sources. Somehow. 1t seems to US. that
faction Of the party il always against
any proposition to give the people a
square deal"
You a always beton Iowa Octo-
Der weather." says the Iowa City Re
publican. 1T nay act up for a few
days. but OF the whole it is generous
In bestowing its favors and Offering
rare e~njoyInents."
The Arlington News says at makes
no difference what a few think: TAFT
will be the next republican nominee for
the presidency and whether he is elect
ed or not remains for the voters 10
say"
'It will be hard 20 make any intellt-
gent person in this country believe
that criminal proceedings against
members OF the steel trust will be IN
dertaken by the government" rays he
Sioux City Tribune.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-17
The Reply to Methodi.ts.

"At this writing neither secretary
has acceded to the wishes of these
busybodies, and there is no likelihood
that the president will endeavor to in
fuence' them.
Secretary Knox has disregarded the
clamor, as becomes in his high Of
fee. Secretary Wilson has dismissed
the subject with a statement In which
he makes no apology for identifying
himself with such an important group
Of the business men OF the nation as
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-17
The BOY WHO HAD HARD LUCK"

The boy wal unlucky. There is no
doubt about that. Some boys are UNI
lucky ana this boy was one of the m
luckiest. He missed several grades IN
school because Of the unfaltering pur-
suit Of hard luck on his trail. When he
went out In vacation time to work on
a farm and thus earn a new suit OF
clothes Y q bicycle, he invariably had
the bad luck to go to a cruel, over
bearing employer inc got back home
within forty eight hours. Father bought
the suit, however. and that was hard
luck for father. Whatever this boy
Kind Of luck After he had left school
and mother suggested that he might
get . Job a, a factory or IN the shops
somebody had the good luck to be
ahead OF him because he had had the
hard luck to oversleep that morning or
stopped Just a few minutes at the
billiard hall on the way. When he got
a Job he always had the luck to get
q hard one, a mean boss or something
turned 10 and his hard luck lost it.
And so he grew up a victim Of hard
luck. It was hard. His mother died
and the family was broken Up. Here
he was thrown on the world at the age
OF 2a, homeless. with little schooling.
without a trade or a special means Of
livelihood after his father married
again. It was pitiful.
Then he had a piece Of good luck. He
married. She was a foolish industrious
girl who had been brought up TO work
and foolfshly figured that her husband
would be like her father who always
had good luck getting a job. But the
jim held. Hard luck still pursued
him. When her baby was 3 ont
old she was taking in washing. She
wa husky and willing and did Ave
washings a week. At $50 apiece that
was $3.50. With rent at IS a month
thew got along on it mostly. Now and
then something Easy turned up and he
picked up a few dollars. Nor many for
now he had the hard luck to be physi-
cally unnt fo1 hard manual labor
Something was wrong with his hear,
or kidneys or lights. something obscure
which dened the doctors TO determine,
but he seened to suffer terribly when
put face to face with hard work
And so It went thru the years All
the time hard luck bayed on his trail
like a bloodhound. The IS house had
shrunk 70 a pig pen shack which a
rich mar rents for 81 a month, an out
e old she'd the mere ownership
Of which Is likely to further contract
the needles eye gate 70 eternal bliss.
The Woodworking girl lives there an
old gray woman with knotted and cal
loused hands. She wears with graft
tude the cast-ofe clothing Of other wo-
men. Hard luck still cienches its ralons
in the old man who was an unlucky
boy. He mows a Law now and then,
stopping TO envy It's owner and med;-
tate on the goOG luck OF some men as
against his OWE. In the winter he
makes interest with the overseer Of the
Door 20 the extent Of FIRE and food.
Hard luck hangs over the 81 house as i,
hung over the SIS place and Swallowed
the house where the boy was born. And
when the county undertaken comes to
--. IT. --;@loroS l1lioo ~ Sy-r ntI
people to the potters field hard luck
will walk in the miserable cortege and
stand beside graves unwatered by
tears. It's hard luck.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-17
Looker-On In Iona

Bristow. Oct l7.-Nature's annual
Steamboat Rock. Passengers on
the a windows. On h east side
OF h Iowa river, With the BLUFFS for a
background. there is a display well
not only produced an unusually
rich maroon on the scrub oak
trees, but mas applied a varnish to the
leaves noticeable a quarter OF a mile
away. Some OF these scrub oak leaves
are a rich brown, also we'll vanished.
Soft NAPLES arc at their best, showing
green, yellow and some combinations
0. a shade between the two. Walnut
tree leaves are as yellow as dandesions
and every leaf colored. The evergreens,
pine and spruce are zreener than US
;7aI, the bis rains having .:sshed OFF
all OF the accumulated summer dust.
Sunac has not yet reached the bright
crimson for which 1t is noted. but Ar
fist Nature will call in Jack Frost soon.
also an artist In his line, and then
here viii be on the banks OF the Iowa
river a picture in coloYs no nan can
~ duplicate. And the old question
comes up once more. How does all this
happen7 Where does nature get the
coioring material ard always apply the
same coIors On the same kind OF fol-
iage?
What is probably a true story os q
travelling man. his wife and a balloon.
is told on one OF the boys that make"
Iowa. In fact he tells it himself. It
seems that during his summer vsca-
ton he went to a county fair. attended
by his better halt. One OF the attrac-
t.ons was q captive balloon where for
IS cents you "go up in a. balloon" say
500 feet, and then tie balloon IL hauled
DOWN and everybody in the car or bas-
ket is photograp hed and o buy the
photo and take it home to show your
friends how sou once made a trip IN
a balloon. Well. the said travelling
nan got in the basket and up they
went. When starting the aeronaut
asked. Have you ever taken a trip be-
fore" NO" was the reply. well.
you'll take on this time" remarked the
airmsn. "suppo.ed you wa tho man
the fair crowd said WA to go up. We
are not hitched this time" And then
this travelling man suddenly becasne 20
sorry Tor MS Wile. She. OF course. hdd
reen him enter the basket and now he
WAS a mile IN the air. She would prob
ably faint ana have TO be taken horns
in en ambulance. An hour from that
time he safely landed IN q fown twelve
miles away. His first thought was Aos
his wife. He called her up over the
"phone." Yes. I'm all right. how afa
your" "oh. nothing the matter with
ma Better ring or Long distaaee Il
expensive"
When any a wants TO - roAl
smart they refer to the local county
weekly ~ the Bugtown 0imleE. Just
LIE sss1 .sae Equals nns -:ess.s
paper % an index Of local public opfn-
ION. Editors Of such papers may moi
give their readers learned editorials %
reciprocity or the divorce question, bnt
they do tell the outside world whist
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-17

James G. 0ahiman. "cewheys Maysr -
Omaha, "Throws the Lapist."
Mayor James C. DahlmAn started hi
career Is a cowboy. and 10 - present
mayo Of Omaha, and has the follow
ing record. Sheriff OF Dawes county.
Eeb, three terms; mayos Of ChAdron,
two terms: democratic national com.
mftteeman. eight years; mayor o.
Omaha, SIX years, and In 1910 candi-
date for governor Of Nebraska- Writ.
ing to Foley & Co.. Chicago. he says:
Il have taken Foley Kidney Pills and
they have given me a great deal 81
relief SO l cheerfully recommend them"
Yours truly, (signed)
JAMES C.. DAHLMAN. <
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-17
ooviifeh.

Devfl6sb weighing up TO 200 pounds
are sometimes caught In Japan. TheGe
fish are amphibious. They are often
seen wabbiing on their tentacles IKE
giant spiders in search Of patches Of
sweet potatoes. The natives Kill them
with clubs. In the water they are
caught in jars lowered to the bottom.
which the octopus enters. thinking them
a good retreat from which 20 catch IT.
>o1d 4gH-ss
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-17
Clumsy.

Miss Black. l saved that rose you
gave me last week." q gentleman coz
fded to the lady-no longer young
Thom he admired. "for. though It =
w%ithered. it still reminds me Of you."
'.Sir." exclaimed the lady indignant.
ly. you are insultingr"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-17

the brewers. and in which he explains
that as head Of the agricultural de-
partment it Is his duty to honor and
accept an honor from the industry that
is n Of the largest patrons Of the
farmers.
1T might be well for sorne OF these
blundering fanatics to sndeayor 70
think nee in a while. They might
realize that under the constitution the
government can not be made = 'tem-
sperance' society,""
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-17
rvr oreso~aI.1r.x,~cs

fDes NotHes Register and LeaSer1.
IT Is illustrative OF President TAfta
want % sagac!tv that he IL quoted ev-
e-ywhere IN words Of pereonai praise
sor s'an6cas senstors ard members
OF congress. after he had refused TO 20
much Is mention q man lfka Ssna4or
Cunnnins in his home city.
The president II on q tom - presf.
dent OF the Cnited States. . fac which
he himself emphasized ~Ahsn one Ok
Us !:cs.' c9-.-e-. !~..eeA..ceA ~. &c
western audience as the repubiican
leader. What would be more 20 BE- exc
pecsed than that IN every town where
ne visits he should commend the ses-
vices OF public men fnnpaffially. II he
mentioned them at all. regardless Of
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-17

The custom OF giving state officers
q third term ought to be knocked in
the head and slung TO the scrap heap
along with other discarded rubbish"
says the Webster City Ffeeman-Tri-
bune. "A state officer, - well as .
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-17
IOWA OPINION AND NOTES.

The Knoxville Journal fears ex-Sen-
stor Young Is taking back track on
the presidential primary idea We re-
greet to see Senator Young abandoning
the primary idea It is the correct so
luton Of the situation" say the Jour.
nal
The Waterloo Courier would wager
an empty sterilixed beer keg that
lama Jim wishes he hadn't done IT,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-08
DISTRICT JUDGE LEWIS
SETS CRIMINAL CASES

The following setting OF criminal cases.
for trial beginning January %. was made
by Judge Lewis in the third district court
Saturday morning:
January 23--Lucy Williams. grand lar
ccny; James II. Collins. attempted rob-
berry George Watson attempted rob-
berry; George Watson and Frank Saun
ders injuring Jail.
January PAR Brown, grand larceny;
Peter Bailey, burglary.
January .5-Peter Audcrl. failure TO
provide; Wesley Taylor. felony; Nj. v.
Montey. failure TO provide
January 26-J, z. Lewis. embezzle-
Andrew Morphls. felony; Theodore John
son. burglay,
January jo-George Hall. felony; Everal
Jones. felony.
January 3l-Paul Moliiz assault with
lntcn, 10 murder; Lucille Harris, grand
larceny.
February 1-Jcrad Jens. felony; Harry
February Erasmus Johnson. involun-
tery manslaUghter: Joseph T.. Fowler.
failure 10 provide; j. T.. Doty. embezzlo-
ment.
February 6-P. Z. Sthakas. murder in
the itrst degree
February Grace Brooks. grand lar
ceny.
February 2O-M. V. MIemi. murder in
The tirSt degree.
February 2l-EImer Thompson. as
sault with deadly weapon.
February ei-Charley Atkins. grand
larceny
February 27-winiam JefrrIss. murder
February 2s-Roy Armstrong. murder
-lirst degree
March 81 A Black. assault with in =
tent TO commit murder.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-08
COUNTY OFFICERS
FAIL To SEE JOKE
Charge Youths Who Held Man
Up in Fun With Highway
Robbery.

When James Anderson, James Den.
mis- and Charles Parker. each under 81
years Of age, were arrested at Granger
Thursday night .on a charge of high
way robbery, they declared to the off.
GERS that when they held up Mike
Pallotto near Midvale at the point of
a gun and robbed him of his revolver
and .So3.72 in cash, they were simply
playing harmless little Joke.
County Attorney wiley, Sheriff
Sharp and Pallotto, however, have
either been unable to see the point of
the joke. or consider it so funny that
they want Jury in the Third district
court also TO enjoy 1T. In either event,
the Jokers are now charged with high
way robbery and must stand trial.
Lay Careful Plans.
The ,robbery-or the joke, as the
boys choose to call twas carefully
planned and has much the same look
as any other hold-up. Pallotto, who
runs small business at Midvale, re-
sides some distance north and east OF
that place and when he was ready to
Leave leave for his home Thursday evening,
Parker, who had a buggy, invited Pal.
lotto to ride home with him.
The young men admit that this was
part OF the joke. They say it was
agreed that Parker should take Pallotto
out In the buggy and that Dennis and
Anderson were to waylay them at the
Winchester corner, north of Midvale,
the scene of thrilling murder of a
man by woman some years ago, and
go through Pallotto in true hold-up
fashion. IT WAS known that Pallotto
always carried gun, and he had been
heard to say that he would use it if anv
11fpmDt made fn hold
Parker was to grab him if he attempted
TO pull his gun when the other young
men appeared upon the scene.
Pallotto obeys
When the fateful corner was reached
Dennis and ADdcrsoa stepped out into
the road, il is said, and ordered PalIotto
to elevate has hands. Instead of at
tempting to pull his gun. Pallotto
obeyed the command and Parker was
ordered to relieve him of his yaluabIes,
which he did, obtaining a revolver and
u purse containing S63.72 in money.
The loot was turned over to Dennis
and Anderson and Parker drove on
east with Pallotto until the railway
tracks were encountered, when Par
ker said that he could go no further
and Pallotto left the buggy and walked
the remainder of the distance to his
home,
When arrested the young men are
said TO have at first denied the rob
berry. but when they realized that de-
mails were useless they admitted hold
ing Up Pallotto and declared that it
was simply practical joke.
IT is also alleged that one of the
trio told Palotto at Midvale Friday
that he would be killed if he APP
peared and testified against them.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-08
THREE SENT TO PRISON
FROM DISTRICT COURT

The following arraignmcnts were
made and sentences passed in the Grim
lnal division of the third district court
Saturday morning.
James Donovan, burglary; sentenced
10 two years in state prison on plea Of
guilty.
Dan Gunich, forgery; sentenced to
one year in state prison on plea of
guilty
A. l.. Mair, burglary; sentenced TO
eighteen months in state prison on plea
OF guilty
Andrew Morphus. felony; plea of
not guilty entered.
George Watson and Frank Saunders,
iinluring Jail; pleas Of not guilty en-
tered.
J.; II. Collins, robbery; plea of not
guilty entered
Theodore Johnson. burglary; plea of
not guilty entered.
j. A. Black, assault with intent to
murder; plea Of not guilty.
Jerald Jeffs, felony; plea of not
Harry Richmeyer, conspiracy; given
until January 10 TO plead.
hasmus Johnson. involuntary man
slaughter; plea of not guilty.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-08
HANDSOME BIRDS
/ TO Be SHOWN
Utah State Poultry Exhibition
Opens on Monday; Fine
Exhibit Certain.
LARGE POULTRY RAISERS
OF STATE ARE COMING
Many Beautiful Fowls Have
Already Been Placed Upon
Exhibition.

About $50 birds have already been
entered in the twenty-third annual ex-
hibition of the Utah State Poultry as
sociation, which opens in the w. a.
Nelden building. 1857 Richards street,
o'clock Monday morning, when D. r.
Heimlich of Jacksonville. Ill, will com
mence Judging the poultry.
Entries have been made by fanciers
from all portions of Utah and adioin-
ing states. Among the large poultry
raisers of this state whose birds are
expected TO arrive today are Charles
Mcclure and a. n. Fishburn of Ire
monton. White Orpingtons: G. A. Poul-
ter of Ogden, Rhode Island Reds; S. A.
Ellswood, BRIGHAM City, White Ply
mouth Rocks; Thomas Freeman, River.
ton, White Plymouth Rocks: Edward
and Black MiDorcas; c. L. Miller, Riv-
srton, Single Comb Brown Leghorns;
C.. l.. Sander, Calder station, Quality
Strain White Wyandottes and others.
Some birds have already been placed
in the show room on Richards street,
Several breeds Of poultry never ex
bibited in the state before will be
shown ut the show this year The as
sortment of turkeys will be larger than
at previous exhibitions. K. w. Nlchol
of Salt Lake City will have on dis
play number of fine pheasants. The
pigeon fanciers have not made as many
entries as desired, but this department
will make Il good showing nevertheless.
The duck display, it is promised. will
be large. Included in the entries in
This department will be a number of
Pekin and Rouen ducks and India Run
ners.
D. r. HeimFch. who is to Judge the
poultry, is expected 10 arrive In this
city this morning, lie is a poultry Judge
of national reputation. He will com
mence his work as soon as the show
opens The exhibition will run the en-
tire week
In speaking of the 1911 show Secre-
tsry c. j. Sander said: 1.-THE associa-,
ton is much encouraged over the
bright outlook for this years exbibi-
ton The competition for awards will
be keen, we believe, in all classes. We
propose 20 have a good show all the
way through. The entries ought to
reach the 1900 mark by Monday morn
ing. The attendance should be large,
as the price of admission is extremely
low. We hope that the public will show
appreciation of this growing industry
by turning out 10 see the birds. -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-08
DIED

~O~~~-~~~--O-~o~~-~~->-
FALQuIsT-In this city, January 6,
Funeral services will be held at Masonic
temple Sunday. January s, 1911, at $3.50
p. m, under the auspices OF ATgenta
lodge. No. 2. +. A. NJ. lnterment, Mt
Olivet cemetery.
WOOD-At the Judge Mercy hospital.
Wood. aged 25 years. late Of Wells. New.
son OF My. and Mrs. j. &. Wood. The
body is a, the funeral parlors of Joseph
William Taylor 20 South West Temple
street
BIELICH-Gn this city. January Z, 1911,
months, days, wife Of G. - ]. Bieijch,
member Of Utah camp No, 53S. Wood
men OF the World. The funeral service
will be held Monday, January .. 1911,
al ! y. m. from the funeral chapel OF
Eber w. Hail. 16i South West Temple
street Interment City cemetery.
HOTTIGER-At 274 West Eighth North
street, January 7. 1911. OF pneumonia.
Norine. daughter OF Mr. and Mrs. Adolph
Hottigcr. aged months and Is days.
Funeral services will be held Monday.
January .. Time and place Will be an
nounced Intermeut Will be In the City
cemetery.
WILSON-WlIlIam Nathan Wilson. infant
son Of Mr. and Mrs. Robert n, Wilson,
January I, 1911, AT i:30 p. III. al the
residence. 81 Third avenue. OF bTon-
chitls. Funeral services win be private,
Interment II o'clock Sunday. January S.,
In City cemetery.
MORTON-In this city. January 6, 1911,
Mrs. Frances Clarabel Morton. in her
i3d year. Funeral services Will be held
at the mortuary chapel OF 5. u. Evans.
IS South State street Tuesday, January
10. 1911, at 2:3O p. m. Members of Re-
bekah and Women OF Woodcrait invited
to attend Intermept. Mt. Olivet.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-08
Family Gets $500.

Jessie Hughes and her children filed
a $4,000 damage suit against the Ore
gon Short Line Railway company in
the Third district court Saturday for
the death of Thomas Hughes, a freight
conductor. who was killed at Mountain
Home, Ida, November 10, 1909, while
coupling cars. Later a judgment was en-
tered in favor of the plaintiffs for $500,
by stipulation.