davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
United labor bulletin., 1911-03-30

There are lots of politicians. and even
eminent statesmen. who are anxious TO
see the initiative and referendum
adopted by every other state but their
own.
United labor bulletin., 1911-03-30

Lorimer is just as clean as the 4G who
voted to accept him as brother and
member OF the Boodlers' and Million.
aires American House Of. Lords.
United labor bulletin., 1911-03-30

For many years the burden of sustain
ing the fight against the union smashers
OF Los Angeles has been carried BY the
local unions of all kinds and the Inter
national Typographical union. The A. F.
of L. is now in the ring. and innocent
union men will no longer be railroaded
to Jail for want of means to perfect ap-
peals.
United labor bulletin., 1911-03-30
HERE AND THERE.

To lose the lockout against union ma
chinists. the Baltimore & Ohio railroad
spent seven million plunks.
United labor bulletin., 1911-03-30
LABOR UNION DIRECTORY

Of
card
49,
snedy
United labor bulletin., 1911-03-30

Baurs bon bons and chocolates are
the best. 1919 Curtis street.
United labor bulletin., 1911-03-30

bread line block and half lol
is one OF the institutions OF New York.
United labor bulletin., 1911-03-30

Mayor Seidel of Milwaukee declares
that the villanous sports who make vic
tins of working girls must cease opera
lions Surely he does not expect those
moneyed devils to make victims of
daughters of the rich. What sort of a
government is this Socialist going to
have II working girls are protected from
assault and depreciation?
United labor bulletin., 1911-03-30

Go to Baur's. 1872 Curtis, for fresh
candies and bon bons.
United labor bulletin., 1911-03-30

The pure food laws have made the
manufacturer of fake coffee, who uses
his profits to abuse and fight organized
labor, come through and admit that mo-
lasses and parts of wheat" compose his
dope. The story OF stale bread and
lasses may have had strong foundation.
Cut the stun out. There's a reason.
United labor bulletin., 1911-03-30

The CLOSED shop" is the anti-union
shop. A shop manned by union men Is
always open to an honest and capable
worker. 1t is only the self-Htyled open
shop" that is closed to self-respecting
and competent mechanics. The only
shops In Portland that slam the door on
men who are capable and competent are
some OF the so-called open shops" that
think 1t wise to fight organized labor.
United labor bulletin., 1911-03-30
UNION TA,LoM

TIE foliowiag = list e IL msrshaa
taa,ors q Dsnvsr usinG - iassa - ~
custom tailoeV:
Appel-Zlska 1923 Stout st
Fraser. Geo. w. .203 Enterprise bldg
Hermann. John. Room SO. 1904 Curtis
kloer Stefandel. .913 18th st
Koenig H. 1913 Larimer st
Mullett. George. .......... JAP Curtis st
United labor bulletin., 1911-03-30

La Belle. the best SO Cigar on the mar
bold.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-09
AMUsE MENTs.

"The Village Postmaster" 10 Poor
Farce Comedy.
1.-THE Village Postmaster" farce
comedy Of no merit. was presente! by
a company Of second rate ability at the
Odeon Sunday night The audience was
OF fair size.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-09
MUTUAL INSURANCE CONCERN
HAS OVER TWO AND oNE-hALF
MILLIONS IN FORCE.
COMPANY WROTE OVER
HALF MILLION IN YEAR
At Annual Meeting Of Stockholders,
Held at East Court Room This After
noon, Secretary J. p. Cooper Gives
Annual Report, Showing Business
Done and Standing.

Thas the Marshall County Farmers
Mutua, Fire Insurance Company has
lust closed a successful year was evil
denced by the annual report OF j. P
Cooner. secretary OF the company. al
the annual meeting Of the stockholders
held at the east court room this after
noon.
On Jan. l, 1911, the company had in
force risks aggregating s2,539.21s.s5
which is ne, gain OF sS7.s6o.5S over
the year preceding. The total amour,
Of risks written during the year was
s594.S76, and cancella tons and expira-
lions during the year aggregated
s5o7,015.i2
The insurance cost per $1,000 to carry
during the year sl.75, and the average
cost per $1,000 during the past five
wears was s1.91 The cost for building
and contents. per $1,000, during the
wear. was SITS, and the cost per $1,000
for livestock killed by lightning was
s15o There were twenty-four losses
adjusted during the year. and Two as
sessment.. amounting to 2ls mills, were
made.
The warrants drawn by the company
during the year ,otalei so. and
here was net balance il the hands OF
the trea surer on Jan. ! in the sum OF
sl765.33.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-09

The first meeting Of the Searchlight
Club, OF the Railroad Y. NJ c. A.. since
the holidays will be held Tuesday
night. The speaker will be DR.. James
Samson, Of Windsor, Ont, lecturer in
chief Of the department Of annuities of
the Canadian government Dr. Sam
sons address will be on this annuities
system.
The Canadian government put into
force a few years ago a plan by which
the people may become pensioners of
the government when they reach old
ag. BY paying crtain amount, per-
iodically. into the annuities fund during
the period OF years of their earning
capacity. they can, when they reach a
certain age, draw from the fund thus
collected a certain sum yearly. based
upon the amount Of their yearly pay
men,s. The plan is very similar to life
insurance of certain kind by which
premiums are paid for period OF years,
then a settlement Is made by which
the insurance company pays an an
nuity for the rest Of the individuals
life. Dr. Samson is prominent Canad-
ian.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-09
ENGINE DRIVER MooREHoUoE
coNFEssEs DID NOT SEE TWO
OF THREE SIGNALS.
SAW CAUTION SIGNAL OF
BLOCK; THOUGHT " "cLEAR'
iis Freight Crashed Into the One
Ahead Killing Two-cenfssssd Rules
Of Company Required Him to See Al
Signals and ssmaphorss Set to Guide
His Train.

That Harry j. Moorehouse, the
Northwestern engineer of Boone, who
was pulling the freight that crashed
into the rear of freight 1.1.66 near
State Center Wednesday afternoon,
killing two, did not see semaphore sig
l.als set against his train and warn
ing him Of the train ahead, into which
ne ran, is his own statement, given in
his testimony before the coroner's jury
saturday afternoon. That he disobeyed
the rules Of the company in doing 80.
he admitted on the witness stand.
Neither did G. N. Guiifoyle. AGED e.
Of Boone, Moorehouse' fireman. see
the signals which, had they been seen.
would have prevented the wreck He
did not hear the torpedoes which
warned the crew of the Train ahead.
Meereheuss Suffered Mentally.
The engineer, Moorenouse. evidently
labored under a severe mental strain
during the examination, which was q
close scrutiny OF mis- conduct and man
As enent of the train on the day OF the
wreck. His face was Dlanched, and
his answers at some times were un-
certain under the fire OF questions
County Attorney A. c. DAILY put at
him. In the examination of all the
Witnesses Mr.. DAILY insisted on bring
nGg out the smallest details.
From the examination Of the engine
eer and hremen OF the train that ran
into the forward freight. also the head
brakeman Allen, who was also in the
engines cab with them, none OF them
saw or was absolutely certain wheth-
ed the home" signal, the one just east
OF State Center station, the order
board" the one at the station, or the
caution" signal, which guarded the
east entrance to the block" which the
train l,166 occupied was set against"
them or not.
Moorshouss confssses.
At some places Moorehouse's testi-
nony was a practical confession OF his
failure to see or make certain what the
signals, intended to guide him in the
operation of his train, were. Il didn't
get 1t" was his answer to the question
regarding the condition of the signal
east Of State Center. He confessed he
did not see the signal board" at the
State Center station, and that he did
not understand what his fireman said
about it, The fireman testified that he
did not see the signal board, and also
that he did not see the signal east OF
State Center. He explained that he
was busy firing" his engine both
times.
Moorehouse said he saw the caution
signal regarding the block 1856 was in,
and thought it was clear" which
meant safety He said it never occur
red to him that snow might have drift
ed over part Of the face.
Admitted Meaning Of Rules.
Moorehouse admitted that the COM
panys rules required him not to pass
a signal without seeing 1t and under
standing what 1t meant. He said he
depended on his fireman to catch" the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-09
Strength Comes
Net From Whist Ysu lat, Dus FDn
What You oiaoet.
A Tablet Disssts . Meat. Trial paeI,.


age Frss.
Most people eat most foods without
observation-disclosures matters little what.
Few stop to think what that food does
for them. This 10 the first turn on the
road to dyspepsia. Reckless disregard
Of the proper choice Of foods. rapid eat.
ing and improper masticAtion, are the
unquestioned causes Of all stomach dis
orders from the slight ache 70 ma.
iignant cancer. >
There is nothing more revolving than
a dyspeptfc stomach very vat for
putrefaction, sending forth its poison
turnout the entire system. depressing
the brain, befouling the breath. sous1ng
the taste. deadening the muscles, IN.
capacitating the liver and kidneys for
their work. facilitating the heart. chok.
ing 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 constipated.
shows itself in sour watery fisingS.
belchings, heartburn and painful
breathing.
There is only way to relieve this
condition. II the stomach refuses to
digest your food put something into It
that will. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets
are nothing but digestives. They ara
not . medicine. They work whom the
stomach will not.
Each tablet contains enough pepsin.
diatase. golden seal and other digestive
elements to reduce 5000 grains Of or.
binary food to the proper consistsncy
for assimilation into the blood.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are abso-'
lutely pure. There Is nothing HARM
full in them as shown in their endorse
ment by 10000 physicians in the United
States and Canada.
Ask your family physician his opin.
ion Of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets and
II 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 suf-
fering. A free trial package will be
sent to your address upon request. The
so cent size package are for sale at
your druggists. F. A. Stuart Com
pany, $50 Stuart Bldg. Marshall. Mich.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-09
BAKER GETS TEN YEARS
Leon shultz, Alias Harry Baker. In
dietsd For Forgery Pleads Guilty and
Than Ten Years.

Leon Shultz. alias Harry Baker, who
was indicted on two counts. one for
forgery. the other for issuing a forged
instrument. pleaded guilty to forgery
before Judge Clarence Nichols this
morning. He was sentenced to an in
determinate term Of not longer than
ten years in the AnAmosa reformatory.
A commitment was issued at once and
Shultz left for the reformatory early
this afternoon in charge OF Sheriff A. A.
Nicholson and Alfred Stern. The case
growing out Of the other indictment
will be continued from term to term,
probably for an indefinite period.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-09

signal board at the station. The fire.
man testified that he did not see 1t. and
that he told Moorehouso that he did
not, and that Moorehouse responded
that he had forty-flve minutes to get
to Nevada ahead Of No. 8. Mr.. Moore
house testified that he did not hear
what his fireman said. and that he may
have said something about getting to
Nevada.
No Chance For Mistake.
According to Assistant Division Sup
erintendent Clinton T. Boone. Of Boone,
tho signal that guarded the block
which 1.166 occupied. could not have
been otherwise than standing at warn
ing against Moorehouse's train. He
said the train that was in the block
would make it stand "aginst" the train
following and that II 1t was out Of or
der 1t automatically went against" all
trains until repaired. He examined, he
said, the signals four hours after the
wreck. and all were in perfect order.
William I. Donahey. Of Boone. the en-
gineer Of the head train. saw all the
signals. and described their condition.
He testified that in his Judgment it was
not more than fifteen minutes after he
passed the caution signal that Moore
house reached It.
Whose blunder was it caused the
wreck" he was asked
II would Judge it lies between the
rear brakeman. johnson. who was
killed). and Moorehouse," he replied.
after hesitating.
The coroner's Jury decided to walt
before returning verdict until the re-
port Of the Northwestern's investiga-
ton OF the accident was received Mr.
Boone said he would forward a copy to
Coroner Boucher as soon as i. was
completed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-09
ASSAULT LEnNox MEN
Crowd Of Twenty Five or Thirty Men
Attack Machine Company Employees,
and Are Worsted in Fist Fight That
FoIows-ko Arrests Made.

Follows-ko Arrests Made.
What promised for a time to de-
relop into a small sized riot resulted
Saturday night at about $3.50 at the
corner OF Center and Main streets
when crowd estimated to be from
twenty five to thirty in number at
tempted to take the scabs off" party
of Lennox Machine Company employees
In the general melee that followed
according to spectators, and others. one
Of the men attacked proved so handy
with his hsts that the assailing party
was routed with bloodshed. No arrests
were made.
Upon telephone report that fight
was in progress Sergeant Goodale hur-
fied to the Center street corner, just in
time to see a husky young fellow,
known TO the police as 1.-The cowboy y
knock three men down in rapid sue
cession. Blood was flowing from noses
and mouths in the wake Of the young
puyilist's fists.
Chief of Police Nicholson. who arriv-
scene. said today that he believed If
the desk sergeant had not arrived when
he did the Lennox man would have
Cleaned up the bunch The chief said
that he believed the COWBOY was good
for any five that were in the crowd, 50
handy was he with his fists.
Three Of the seven Lenrox employees
went into Ai,Hott's store right after the
| trouble one Of them to buy revolve:
Some one yelled thru the door mot to
sell the man a gun" and no sale was
made. Mr. Abbott said today, however
that no request was made for wea pom
The seven Lennox men interested in
the n1xup were escorted to police head
quarters where Chief Nicholson said
he offered the men as individuals pro-
lection to their rooming places. The
men replied that they We're perfectly
able to take care Of themselves, and
that they didn't want any protection
Chief Nicholson warned the men about
fighting on the street. and told them
that the police would arrest any per-
sons seen fighting, regardless Of who
| they were.
The seven men went east on Main
street. and We're on the street for ar
hour or 20 after the first trouble Nc
second attack on the men was attempt
ed
Manager Norey. Of the Len1ox Com.
PAM. said today that the men had beer
employed by the company since May I
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-09
Church Basketball
STANDING Of the Teams.

Having a comparatively easy time OF
it, the Presbyterian team won from
their Baptist brothers of the Church
Basketball League by the score of AZ
to % at the Y. NJ. c. A. Saturday night.
The teams lined up as follows: Pres
pyterian-Harry Wilson and Smith,
forwards; Melvin Wilson. center; Rey'
holds and Cox. guards. Baptist-Lem-
mon and Johnson. guard; East, center;
slime and Woerner, guards. Lincoln
substituted for Lennon In the second
half.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-09
FRANK MORRISON Webs.

Former Msrsha'ltown Bow Takes Mon
Mn.,Ah G:el q. Bride.
Word received in this city tells 81 the
marriage at D.s Moines Of Frank J
Morrison, son Of Mrs. Mary Morrison
so7 West Nevada street, and a former
resident OF this city. Mr.. Morrison's
bride was Miss Edith Littell, 4 Gaugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. John 81. LittslI, o:
Monmouth, III.
Mrs. Morrison T. Q graduate Of Mon
mouth College, finishing with the high.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-09
EVANGELIST is DETAINED.
Rev. Mr.. AbberIey, Of RushviIIe, Ind.
DELAYED in Reaching City.

Rev. R w Abberley. OF Rushville
Ind. who is expected to open series OF
revival meetings at Central Church OF
Christ Sunday. was unable to reach
the city owing 10 the Illness of his wife
TIE meetings began, however. as
scheduled. with Rev. c. H. Morris. pas
tor of the church. in charge. assisted
by NJ. j. Ross Miller. of Marion. Ind,
who is to have charge OF the music
Mr.. Miller is accompanied to the city
by his wife. who is violtnist. and will
assist in the music.
The two meetings Sunday proved
very inspiring. and in connection with
Nr. Morris sermons two rousing song
services were held. Mr.. Morris will
have charge Of the meetings until the
arrival of Mr. Abber!ey. who is expected
Wednesday.
Mr.. Morris subject tonight will be
Why am Christian" The song
service begins at 1880.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-09
MRS. CANNON DEAD.
Mother of Mrs. Charles Click Dies at
Qauah .er'S Home.

A telegram received by Mrs. Charles
Armstrong, III North First avenue
Saturday evening. told Of the death at
Hamilton, Mont. of Mrs. Rebecca Can
non, mother Of Mrs Charles Click and
Miss Rachel Cannon, formerly OF this
city. Mrs Cannon died at the Click
home. having accompanied her daugh-
ter west when the family moved from
this city last summer. Mrs. Cannons
death occurred Saturday afternoon, al
the age Of 80 years.
Mrs. Cannon was sister OF Mrs Mar
garet Becker. mother Of Mrs. Arm
strong. who makes her home with the
Arm strongs.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-09

est honors of her class. IN 1908. After
her graduation she taught school in
Knox county, Illinois. and Kansas. Mr..
Morrison is with the Bankers Life In
surance Company at Des Moines.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morrison will be at
home after Feb. at 921 Nineteenth
street, Des MoineS.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-09

wanted-A nicely furnished room
centrally located. for gentleman and
wife. Inquire A. H. Simon store.
The New era-leader. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1911-1912, 1911-08-18
Depth OF Sflo
L. rAA
Principal Points to Observe In siio
Construction

FF'nCtpaI Posnte 10 Op6erve IN 0tto
Construction.
1st. The silo must be air tight.
With q stave silo 1t Is important to
regulate the tightness OF the hoops.
When the silo il empty and dry
weather begins, the slaves will shrink.
The hoops should then be frightened,
otherwise. the wind likely to blow the
silo down and when the corn is put
in. the air would penetrate more or
less before the slaves again would
swell. Tighten the hoops in the
spring and loosen in the fall when the
lilo Is filled.
I'd. The silo must be high in pro-
portion to width to get pressure which
Increases the capacity and improves
the keeping properties OF silage.
Sd. Exclude seepage water from
ilage by coating the bottom with ce-
ment mortar.
4th. The inside of the silo should
be smooth from top to bottom.
9Th. Locate tn, silo on well drained
ground and If possible, handy for
Feeding, and on the south side of the
barn to protect from frost.
Crops for siiage.
Generally speaking, any green crops
The New era-leader. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1911-1912, 1911-08-18
side Diameter I'M Feet.

ma be used for silage, barring such
crops as have a veIs hollow stem and
contain an excess of water.
In South Dakota, corn is the cheap
est. In this crop more nutriments can
be raised on an acre than in any Othe-
crop known. Some have planted or
sown cow-peas or soy-peas in connec-
ton with the corn and thereby have in
creased the tonnage per acre and also
balanced the ration.
Alfalfa may also be successfully
used for silage.
Sorghum is not a very desirable
crop for silage. Although rich In nu-
trients it gets too soul in the silo and
is not palatable.
The corn should not be cut too ear
ly, nor too late. The most suitable
time is between the glazing and dent
'ng stage when top part Of leaves and
stalks are still green. 1t is cut with
IN ordinary corn binder, the bundles
hauled to the silo and cut with a spe-
.ial silage cutter.
According to some analyses made at
the Geneva Experiment Station, N. Y,
oorn changes in composition during
the different maturing stages as
hown by the following table:
Tons Tons of Tons Of
of Corn Dry Matter Water
Dor Anro Dor Aara Der Anpa
The New era-leader. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1911-1912, 1911-08-18
SlIos hND sIlAeE FOR FARM USE
Alvonla0os u SIlos--forms ~ Slos--principaJ Points to Oh.
seyo II Conservation d Same--Ihe Most Economic
and Convenient Food Storage House.

help. permanency OF silo, etc, all
would have a bearing In decidinf
what Kind OF material to use in build
ing a silo.
II q permanent silo is desired, am
one has easy Access to gravel and has
ingenuity to construct It, perhaps 8
reinforced concrete silo is the cheap
est. II one desires to quickly build a
siio which will last about fifteen II
tw .nty years at a medium cost. un
doubtedly one OF the wooden stave
silos manufactured by some standard
silo manufacturing company is the
most economic. III. on the other hand
a man Ia going to remain on a place
but a few years, as may be the case
with a renter. he may himself pur
The New era-leader. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1911-1912, 1911-08-18

A 19O-ton silo can be filed In
about two days. depending upon the
size of the cutter and also upon the
amount of help.
The cost of filling a silo is between
40 cents and Is cents per ton, depend
ing upon efficiency Of machinery and
help. The total cost of producing a
ton Of silage will vary according to
many conditions, such as the number
OF tons OF corn produced on each acre,
amount and kind of cultivation, and
methods of harvesting the crop. Ac-
cording to several Investigations the
The New era-leader. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1911-1912, 1911-08-18

to6s, etc. A silo rs feet In diameter
AID 80 feet high will hold about 100
tons Of silage. The diameter Of = sllp
should D be greater than 20 feet.
II more silage is needed than can be
stored In such a silo, It is advisable -
build two smaller ones. II the diane
ter Is too great. considerable labor IL
required to move the silage from one
side to the other. More silage Is also
The New era-leader. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1911-1912, 1911-08-18

lfkety to be wasted. At least 1h inch
e. OF silage should be removed daily
from the surface during the winter.
Stage exposed to the air spoiis read
nv. II silage II fed during the hot
summer months. about 3 inches should
be removed daily from the surface.
The approximate capacity OF cyiin-
drical silos of different dimensions IL
shown in the following table: (King.)
The New era-leader. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1911-1912, 1911-08-18
~ q LARSEN.

Professor ~ Dairy Hpsbandry.
n TIE past. he stats of South Dar
kOta has paid very little attention to
Silos and silage. Feeds or various
kinds for stock have been plentiful
and cheap. Indeed. 10 plentiful that
large percentage Of It has been
wasted.
The great demand for land In South
Dakota. the increase In population.
and the increase in price Of feeds, and
otter farm products have all operated
toward greater economy Of feeds and
feeding.
The silos. as containers and pre-
servers of green crops, especially that
Of corn. are at present numerous.