davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-01
FRANco-PRUsslAN VET DEAD.
Sioux City Mail Carrier Served as
Lieutenant in Native Land.

Sioux City Mail Carrier Served as
Lieutenant in Native Land.
Sioux City, Jan. 31.-William S. Won
Hatten, a resident Of Sioux City tor
the last twenty -four years and a IA
miliar figure as mail carrier in the
downtown districts for seventeen years.
died at o'clock yesterday at his home.
1913 Pearl street, Succumbing to q
weeks illness of pneumonia. He was
63 years old. MIR. Won Hatten suffered
an attack of pneumonia about a week
ago, his condition becoming critical
last Saturday.
In hundreds of business houses and
offices the CHEEKY greeting and opti-
mistic comment on the weather Of the
veteran mail carrier will be missed.
For years he made his daily rounds,
making hundreds Of friends in the city.
The most interesting feature of Mr.
Won Hatten's life came In his 21st year,
when he enlisted in the First battal-
lion of sharpshooters in the Prussian
army. He was in active service during
the Franco Prussion war in the years
of 1870 and 1871 He remained in the
service of the Prussian army for the
following eight years, becoming a first
lieutenant. ."
Mr.. Won Hatren came to America in
the year of 1881 at the age of 80 years.
During his first. two years in America,
he lived in Wisconsin and afterward
removed to Canton. S. D. where he re-
NAMED until he came to Sioux City.
He was engaged in railroad work in
Canton and continued that work in the
employ of the Milwaukee and Omaha
- IN
Sioux City He entered the government
employ in about 1895 and remained up
to his death.
The two sons are expected from
California to attend the funeral serv-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-01
PALMER NOT PLAYING.
Looks Upon carroIl.Hoiden Contre
xersy as ChiId's Play.

Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines, Feb. 1.-Col. Dave Palm
er says he is not going to join Carroll
and Holden in a controversy as to VINO
saw 1t first.
"The water may be fine. but I'm not
going into that kind Of game. me
fact is that commenced work for
good roads way back years ago and
was boosting for Iowa when I was in
the senate. But this whole thing looks
too much like a lot Of boys. tn the
school yard quarreling as to who start
ed the game of tag"
Colonel Palmer is attending to his
business and saying nothing about the
governorship. Appointees Of Governor
Carroll are much concerned over sit
uation they feel may become embar-
RAISING but say they have received no
official information.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-01
ksiioss's Sanitone Waters Mako Yot
Feel Fine All the Time.

This change comes rapidly. The re-
suits are lasting. 1t is absolutely SAFE
containing no injurious ingredients
whatever. Absolutely different from
anything that has over before been
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A high medical authority says: IN
the forms Of neurasthenia it deserves
the unique position of being the only
treatment which is curative, dispensing
with all treatments of rest, travel. di-
version Of mind. dietetics and physico-
mechanics"
Every man and woman suffering with
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eral WEAKNESS, loss of strength ana
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Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-01
AGED INDIAN WOMAN DEAD.
Had Made Homo With Whites Sine,
Child of Three Years.

Special to Times Republican.
Mount Pleasant, Jan. 30.-Funeral
services were held over the body Of
Mrs. Jennie Bedsworth at the Baptist
church. death occurring Sunday as a
result of pneumonia. Mrs. Bedsworth
was half-breed Indian. her maiden
name being Jennie Charles. She was
born eighty Eight years ago at Painted
Post, an old Indian trading station IN
New York state. She came west to
Mount Pleasant with Mr.. and Mrs.
Timothy Whiting in 1857. having been
a resident of this city since that time.
She was taken into their home when a
child Of years, and has been under
the care of the Writings or relatives
ever since.
In 1873 she married Bartemus Beds
worth, a civil war veteran. who died
here in 1891. fnterment was beside the
body of her husband in the city ceme-
terry
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-01
Wabash Road Sued For $4,000.

OttumWa, Feb. 1.-The Wabash Rail
road Company and s. J. Cole, an en-
gineer on the road, are made joint de-
PENDANTS in a damage suit for $4,000
filed in the district court.
Negligence fthe road and its en-
ploye, Engineer Cole. is charged and
made the base Of theaction.. The plaintiff
is J. w. Shelley, administrator for the
estate of Thomas Shelley, who was
killed by an engine Of the railroad COM
pany near the station Of Carbon 9
short distance below Ottumwa., May
Is, 1911. The petition alleges that the
engineer was careless in not keeping
a. careful watch Of the track wher
nearing the Carbon station.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-01

shop cards to which they object until
the congressional committee appointed
I'd investigate the Taylor system should
report to congress. This the colonel
refused to do.
No Assurance 0ivsn.
He was asked for an assurance that
II the cards were installed and accept
ed no further steps would be taken to
place the shops under the Taylor sys-
tenn. He replied that he had no authef-
ity to make such promise. When
asked when he' intended to start the
use Of the cards he stated that 1t would
be within the next two or three
months.
The committee consisted or thirty
three men representing every union
and every trade engaged at the arsenal
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-01
TwINE RATES CHANGED.
Western Railroad Commissioners Win
Point in Fiakt With Roads.

Chicago. Jan. 31.-Railroad commits
sioners of nine western states and
shippers fighting the proposed schedule
Of Increased rates Of the railroads. due
to take effect Feb. Is, won a point In
the hearing before Chief Examiner
George N. Brown Of the suspension
committee Of the Interstate commerce
commission yesterday.
The railroads made a concession by
announcing that binder Irvine, one OF
the principal commodities affected by
the new rates, would be removed from
the schedule and remain as formerly.
Robert Fife, chairman Of the western
classification COMMITTEES, made tho
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-01
OPEN SPECIAL SCHOOLS.
Cherokee County Successful With Elk.
perimenta Township Schools.

Special to Times-Repubican.
Cedar Falls, Jan. 30.-Cherokee coun-
ty is making the experiment Of open
ing two special township schools for
the young men Of these townships and
is providing prominent and forcefu.
teachers for the work. Tom Mcdonald
and A c. Grub. students from the
State Teachers College, are in charge
Of these schools. Much satisfaction and
favorable comment has followed the
new plan and other special schools for
farmer boys will doubtless be modelled
after this experiment.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-01

Charles Durham, Lexington. lll. has
succeeded in finding a positive cure Tor
bed wetting. my little boy wet the
bed every night clear thru on the
floor. tried several kinds OF kidney
medicine and I was in the drug store
looking for something different to help
him when heard OF Foley Kidney
Pills. After he had taken them two
days we could see . change and when
he had taken two-thirds Of bottle he
was cured. That IL about six weeks
ago and he has not wet In bed since"
Mcbride 6 TW1:M Drug Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-01
ARSENAL | :! A['N| n
GOVERNMENT EMPLOYEES PRE-.
PARED 70 STRIKE IF CARD sYs..
TEN 10 INSTALLED.
MASS MEETING AUTHORIZES
g4 MEN TO CEASE WORK

Committee Told BY Commandment That
Hs Can Not Comply With Demands
or Give Assurances That Taylor 9ys-
ten Viii: not St ;navSarstsa - WI!
AppsaIs@to Precedent Taft.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-01
Am.. Defeat. crjoneIj,

Ames, Feb. 1.-Ames wreaked VEN
eeance on Grinnell yesterday afternoon
in one of the fastest exhibitions Of bas-
ketball ever witnessed here. The final
score was Ames 20, Grinnell II. and
came as a result Of Ames' superior
playing. Dallbey started the scoring
machine for Ames by throwing - free
basket as result Of foul by Grinneil.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-01

at 2:45 o'clock. william E. Kite. the
father died last Friday morning at s
o'clock. Pneumonia claimed both aftpF
Just a few days Of Illness. The father
was buried last Sunday morning. Tho
son will be laid to rest tomorrow morn-
ing, by the side OF his parent In the
Ottumwa cemetery. The funeral SER
vices will be held at the same hour. u
o'clock.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-01

What Every Woman Knows.
A woman always knows when q
man If in love with her A man
often knows a woman 10 IN love with
him when she isn't-Life.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-01

Davenport, Feb. L. Rock Island
arsenal employees today are prepared to
strike at any moment If the cards, con-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-01
A Roundup

and also over all other
mink tyranny would be 4
they were permitted to out their plans
known the people can protect themselves 0s re-
would add power to TINS asseess'o"
Remember act
labor broken working men
Of articles by reason OF dErse
troubles have arisen Decwn
They have ty-two years
best in Michigan Tor Ike
protected from the frequent ons'ausnt' OF snese Do1 ~
es. (2
Mr. comp sought de-
sroya al of labor
This is line for
of the National Association Of Stationary Engineers
the National Trades ana workers Assoe4o'
trade agreements legally WIN
peace andh "a
given s4ooooooo home for
contribute Of million dollar.
help along workinsrnans movement as defined in letter sent
Gompes, Pres, American Federation OF Labor
Washington D. G
that are sn, and Aa'd o'
aa arrived whe labor
effort has .as
s esss s % s s s The
you Will paid leave
@ on ss A sss days az s.. and ~
americas enlisted a @ s s @ s an
strikes smuggling ekns tyranny fines dynam'ns
na @ ] % s s
tactics and associates have employed
1s ress
s s Leaders, sssss
tools 4a ss' s fSs PERHAPS ss
5een % Ses
] s Tsss a na
without strikes the highest wage.
ne respect @a' esteem employers ,
FROM are ss;s
sns. sss asy as sssS"s the
posi- . not
Personally have n n P a the I an
truthful step ess1s h h w na
@ h the greatest Consideration we
contribute of million dollars cash to the
% home TO
ss:s'as %
evident the present Leaders will n9f
which takes from them the fees control
curbs their trust methods zsa.s
of Capital Labor outside It's own
rannise forcby dictate others and
dangerous and should be prosecuted
Talk about restraint oftrade!
All the capital trusts country
motion py
conspiraor 49,
homecoming patriotic citizen shond
liberty is to be preserved
Write President Taft asking when he will apply the law to the LABOR
Trustas weHas Capital Trusts 49,. .
9: af5s4 ssna es@ ] 3 ~
ing leaders pressing to give them more
control ssa
= event
ade wthoutbe the
You are one ten public
officials DEFENSE
equ1vocal
peacefully conducted
control
few Of the proven Many
more Investigation yos -
en
subject IL
s@ 80
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-01
Iowa Men in Shooting ARRAY.

Special to Times Republican.
Clinton, Feb. 1.-Amos Lowell was
arrested last night and taken to Nor
rison, ILL.,, for tYial fnr shooting ana Sc
riously wound'ng Roy Schroeder. o.
Lyons, the shooting having occurred M
Albany, Ill.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-01

was to ultimately
gain control over every worknan clerk and emp2!e ~ e p
sandg government employees.
partly then followed acts
the intent
the union aa15, - - " -
s5oooo month in town with 10000 mem
at cents ;
Next fines" assessed tors mi o
Then the lash of the what
how parade oo SHOW powe
envelope for strike benefits to
between crooked lead
(?) call strikes on com
the wokmen TOOLS kept idle while the enle
one members
workman perchan has been driven into hs
these orders and he taught lesson
the OIL committees
slavery workngman piabe when closed
shop S the tyrannical leaders
Now observe Ian and affairs
organize every the of
officials to permit organizing al
ohs defining that the union rules sn preee
Church. Family"
from proposed outrases
Force merchants only union
Use drive back the
protesting o remove" them
in complete control by the gang
caught
Whenever openly Immediately begin to
rush into print with
and much mock sentiment about the OF ana h
worker with such play upon the sympathy " ~
and insane desire to read their
in the
the murdered men
the Others that their husbands
brand the brotherhood
of mans che
Late events stripped wolf
lying deceit horrible porteht WHICH
haver again to explain to the public
families have been
laid Fingers chopped that nov
can set type weights dropped heads
the destitute family
These are literally the
juries been threatened with death 0e
ndwtnesse out of the way.
the pending witnesses must be guarded
from the AGENTS most
remote Of country
Don't permit yourself vapornss sentimental
that these murders "
society oppressed worknsmen
Our great headed by former wage
Garner
These murders are evidence
satisfy
develops the opportunity
Take Los Angeles withstood
about years
scale but they
Of the
asked to leaders determined
over
The Labor Trust the Amd-
dabocay adt plan
not protest.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-01

sidered the first step in the introduce
tion Of the Taylor system Of shop man
agement, are put into use by the com
mandant. This action was authorized
at q mass meeting Of over 800 repre-
sentatives Of the employees held last
night in Rock Island. when the report
Of the committee that interviewed
Colonel Burr made it's report.
Steps were also taken last night to
appeal to President Taft to prevent the
Introduction Of the Taylor system at
the arsenal.
Continue at Work.
All the employees Of the Rock Island
arsenal resumed their work this morn
ing as usual notwithstanding the fact
that the conference between their COM
nittee and Colonel George w. Burr, the
commandant, yesterday afternoon re-
suited in no understanding being
reached relative to the new system OF
shop management, which 1t is proposed
10 install al the arsenal.
The committeeman presented an ultl-
matum to the commanding officer say
ing that they had been instructed by
their organizations to state that they
would not work under the Taylor or
any similar system. They asked Colonel
Burr to delay the installation OF the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-01
Greatest Nerve
Vitalizer Known
SENT FREE
able Result.

aps Sent Free to Any Man or
Woman to Prove Its Remark
able Results.
This II the worlds newest, safest,
most reliable. and effective nerve in
vigorator. revitalizer, brain awakener,
body strengthener, without equal in
the worlds history Of medicine. 1t
brings about a change from that awful
dull. weak, lazy, don't-give-a-hang feel
Ing. to brightness, strength, clear-head-
edness and courage, which is remark
able. Its results are better than
you would obtain from a two weeks
vacation on a farm.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-01

Father and Son Die Within Week.
Ottumwa, Feb. 1.-Laurence Kite, the
only son, aged 1s years, died yesterday
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-11-18
JUDGE Us FAIRLY.

With he police troubles Brownsville
seems ms if she would break into the
New York class.-SGH BCRitO LjghtS
Brownsville is getting into the metro
nolitan class indeed. but IN other and
more worthy ways than these implied
bv the Light. San Benito IN common
with all other towns that are growing
rapidly. will be most fortunate IT moth
ing happens in her history in anyway
resembling the unfortunate events winch
have happened lately in BROWNSVILLE
Our claims TO growth into the ranks
If important cities rest upon the
grounds that our people are progress
sive and, for the mIdSt part, law-abid-
;nc Onr progrcSSivcnesS' is shown IN
the improvements Of our streets, ~ our
striyincs for civic Beauty, and ~ the
development of these public utilities SO
essential To the health and comfort of
the peoplc. We have many things Of
which we are proud, and which we are
Glad to show to investors and visitors.
We are. or example proud Of the Md
winter Fair. the advantages ot winch
have been so generously appreciated 10y
the other towns in the valley. Some
day we are going TO make a big sea port
town of Brownsville. 1t will also bc 2
port of entry and a distributing point
for \ big trade with Mexico. II we grow
rapidly we probably shall have to pay
The prices that other cities have paid
for rapid growth-and this may include.
from time TO time, disturbances of the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-11-18
Official Organ of Cameron County.
-IONDAY, NOVEMBER Is. 1912.
COSTLY SLAUGHTER.

TIL codling moth and c~urculio apple
pests cost US about $S.250.O00 a year for
spraying Operations and $12,000,0 u a
year i'll shrinking Of value in the apple
crop.
The chinch bug wheat pest sometimes
cost us $20,000,00 a year.
The cotton bill wecyiI costs the cot
ton planters $20,0O0,O00 a year.
The tree insect pests cost the nation
s~100,0O0,000 a year.
The grasShoppcrs, cut worms, army
worms, wire worms, lCai nOppcrS and
other insects cost the nation annually
more millions than can be counted Sc
paratcly; but the totai for All insect
pests is 1920, 1907 900. Now have we not
paid this price about long enough?
The value of the birds DESTROYED as
game" and for food" is not equal to
national wealth, if permitted to live.
Regarding the slaughter of our birds,
the increase of insect pests. and the
losses they inflict upon us. the great
mass of the American people are sound
asleep. The situation is illogical, alb
aurl and intolcrable. sAs reasoning
beings il is our duty To take hold Of
ills subject like men. stop The abuse.
stop the disgrace and avoid ME Of
the loSs.-W. L. Hornaday.
Yes, but what's the use Of talking
about it? For years and years he de
partment Of agriculture has ISSUED hul
Ietin after bulletin. warning farmers,
gardeners. and hOrticuIturalistS against
the reckless destruction OF birds which
should be worth more than their weight
in gold to the people of the country.
Editors of agricultural journals, ma
turalistS. and domestic economists Of va
rious kinds, explain the folly Of the wan
ton slaughter Of mans small teathcred
friends, vet the slaughter goes right on.
Within certain months of the wear, in
most states of the Union, there is an
opcn season during which quail, turtle
doves and meadow larks may be slau9h-
tered with impunity, by any individual
who can procure Il shotgun and buy a
few loaded cartridges.
So far as the farmer is concerned,
there is no help for the open season. but
it is always optional with him to post
his land and prevent that far, at least
the killing of the insect killers. If the
make large areas Of territory harhors
of refuge for the birds.
There are certain kinds of game birds
of course, that may property be left to
the hunters. such as ducks, teal, wild
geese. brant and snipe. Blu all the small
insectiverous birds. including the dove
and the quail. should be immune from
slaughter.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-11-18

United States Treasurer McClung has
resigned. 1t arriving at the full Nignlh
canoe of this announcement il Will To
well enough 10 remember that Mr.. Ne
CLING is not secretary Of the treasury
but the man who actually keeps tho
money. When he took over the Office some
years age he gave his receipt for 9l.26O.
l3I.9GI.SS -. All this money. Inorc %
lesS-whatcver he may have on hand,
will have to he |rccounted and accounted
Tor down 60 the tw0thirds of q cent.
This will take three months.
There is Il chance here for all sorts
of intellectual and mathematical gym
~naSticS. Iii that money We're all i'm sil-
yer dollars, how long would il take one
man to count il. at the rate of a dollar a
second. working ten hours 4 daY-cXcept
sundays?
If il were all III silver. and laid side
by side edge 10 edge. how far would il
reach?
If vou were the government and all
the money belonged to yon what would
he the first thing You would buy?
No end OF interesting problems.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-11-18

1t was a gentleman whose name is
Mcneil who hove the book SO accur-
atcly at the First Lord Of the Admir-
atty the other day. He aimed at the
man he hit and he hit the man he aimed
at. Fortunately for Mr.. McNeii's politi-
cal adyersarics. some one started to
sing Aud Land Sync.' before he could
find another volume af the parliamen
tary law library.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-11-18

Ortie McAIanigle evidently counts that
day utterly wasted when he cannot think
of the name Of some person, not pre-
%viously mentioned, who helped him, at
some time, in some place, TO blow up
something or some one.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-11-18

In formulating a plan for treatment
Of our cx-prcsidcnts Mr.. Bryan forgot to
touch upon the greater question. What
shall we do with our cx-candidates for
PRESIDENT"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-11-18

ubi,o ua1kine through a crowded downtown street the other day,
/ heard 4 little urchin to his comrade turn n say: .sI
"Sav Jimmie. let me tell youse, I'd be happy a a clam
# I op1v va de Teller dat me mudder thinks am. ,
.Ceo lin She ti~rE dat I'm a wonder, and she knows her little lad
cc,ldn never mix wild nothin' dat was ugly. mean or bad.
Lots n times 1 sits and thinks how nice twould be, gee whiz,
If > teller only was de Teller dat his mudder thinks he is;
Nv friend be yours a life Of toll or undnuted joy,
You still can learn a lesson from this small unlettered boy.
mana aim 10 be a a earthly saint with your eyes fixed OF a star;
inst ~ to be the fellow your mother thinks you are.