davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1914-05-01

Three major leagues of baseball
clubs suggest the bewildering delights
Of a three-ring circus.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1914-05-01
BRITISH LABOR UNITY.
Miners Federation Suggests Co-opera-
tive Action In Union Matters.

tive Acton In Union Matters.
The syndicalist resolution, passed by
the Miners federation conference at
Scarborough, England, requesting the
executive officers to approach the COM
mittee of other large trade unions
with view to cooperative action in
support of one anOther'S demands, Is
viewed in trade union circles as the
most faIreaching proposition yet put
forward by the labor organizations.
Although the leaders of the trade
unions in London are rather disinclin
ed to discuss the proposal at present
they do not disguise their satisfaction
at the step which the miners have
taken. The Transport Workers fed
GRAFTON has been endeavorng since the
strike of last year to bring about a
combination of the smaller unions and
cooperation among others.
Hitherto the general body of rail,
way men has not been particularly
enthusiastic in coming into line with
the transport workers, but it is now
felt that the influence of the miners
will eventually bring about working
scheme An official of the Transport
federation said in an interview:
The idea is the only reply which la.
Dor could make to the proposal of en-
poyers to amalgamate with fund of
$250O0O,000. Labor cannot exist in
units, and am sure that the very day
on which capital combines in the di.
rection we hear it is about to take the
labor army of 100000 men will con.
soldate to help each other. 1t is the
beginning Of a new era for labor"
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1914-05-01

BENEFIT OF STRIKES.

The unions strike when their
demands for better conditions
receive no consideration at the
hands of employers. For this
we are often condemned, and yet
it is unquestionably a fact that
strikes are effective in increas-
ing wages, and as increased
wages are conducive to human
uplift, strikes certainly are not
lacking in ethical principles.
We do not strike simply for the
fun of it. We strike because
we want to live better than we
have been living. We do not
strike without first having I'M
dertaken to secure better con-
ditiOns without a strike. In all
cases that have come under my
observation the unions first pre-
sent their demands to the en-
piOyerS and ask for confer
cnCe in order to secure an ad-
juStmcnt. and when the confer
oncp is conceded, a settlement
generally follows without strike.
but where we are told there Is
nothing to be considered. we
use the only weapon we have
that is. to cease work, and what
this has done for the working
people in the way Of real. sub
Stantial benefit. can never be
computed. John B. Lennon.
2. . =.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1914-05-01
Use of the Word Strike.

The earliest use of the word Strike
in the sense of stopping work occurs
in the London Chronicle for Septem-
Der, 1865, in connection with a coal
strike. The publication reports great
suspension of labor in the Northum-
berland coal fields, and the GOLFERS are
stated to have Struck out" for high
er bounty before entering into their
usual yearly bond"
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1914-05-01
union Met TO AID
PennsyIvania'S New i2bor Laws
to Be En,crcad.
A CHECK on VIOLATIONS.
Workers Will Act as Unofficial In
spectors-Oreanzed Labor to Co
operate With State Department
Shorter Hours For Women.


Pennsylvania new labor reform
laws, passed to go into effect Nov.
will not become n dead letter if or
ganized labor can prevent u I -
Jackson commissioner of ,,I,,. ana T.,
dustrv with , starr of n,1r fct. :.
snoctors IN t,,o ,,,,4tro s4,.o oo,,,.,;,.,..
tho lido, of n,,4.i.,i,,., 4I,o 49,, ,,,,or...i..,
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ii'oi0 ',i'' 90 "'.' W ~ ,,..9
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nose owe, tniN "6V are l'e' 'l'lt.e4 ~
"oiA u''''' ~" ''' i''''lio 0pol"'oI5
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from Tue prov lS'o"'
o'e'ti'iie 10 ~ w ''o' "'0'. .'i''A wv
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W eAceeu tne HI" MUM " - y i0ul
hours' M"uaE "'''' Pe' ,''o io' -
eHpioHeu eiSnt VI ii'o'' u0',S - N-N IN
at lorty-nNe minutes "ni!' 'io9o Nv
woIh 'eSS are " nav th'i'S nm 70
NO lenia'e ~ p'rli'''''" u "o'N ,U'
more lhah ola l'"u'9 'o''''ii'o''''H " ~"
OUT the 'oresoiii9 ''>' PV' i"''S' '5o'',''
one TOT ever! 'L'te e'iip'"'eI9' "iV ~
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same aiIoWeu ny '''t '''I'o' u.
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ees Whele po'So',o'lS N''oN'''i'V'''' '''l''
as "hlte 'eau anu "''ei',.' ',,V man"
lactureu' sepdr"te RUINS ~. '''' '%''''.-
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cnarse loi 'neii "'e' nv
lor 'iolatlolS Vi .n'' act ''"
nhes Vi @lo 70 90" ,"' u'N'
anu from 90 ~ F-'" ''' ''' .,'''
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an ailel a ~ '''e "a. - '.''''' '''
VI Aprii 90 100 "i9o "Vs' INV ''
oh NOV l. 1t prov l',e' l'''''''''''''.
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Ia
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1914-05-01

The recent convention of the Inter
national Brotherhood of Blacksmiths
and Helpers at Sedalia, Mo, reelected
its officers for the ensuing term. 1t is
stated that the convention was har-
monlous and that the provision was
made for another year of active organ
ization and agitation.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1914-05-01
Labor Man Elected.

At the San Francisco primary cleo
ton held recently Andrew ]. Gala
CHER former secretary of the San
Francisco Labor council. led all other
candidates and was elected supervisor,
so that his name will not appear on
the ballot ut the general election. No
other spperYlso- candidate was alected
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1914-05-01
FOR THE LABEL.

Too many persons are engaged
in unionism for selfish reasons
alone All they want is more
wages, which organized labor
can procure When it comes to
spending their money they fail
to remember union labeled goods
and what their purchase OF them
would mean to the union hands
that made them Because wOm-
en- spend about ~ per cent OF
the wages earned 10y men they
should spend II to benefit labor
as well MS themselves My hob
by is the eight hOur law, the
minimum wage scale and the
young girl Statistics will prove
that better WAGES viii stop much
OF this white slave" talk we
hear.-Mrs Auna Il Fields, In
ternational Secretary of Won
ems Label Ieague.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-13
SUES CITY FOR $4,000.
Mrs. Winifred Erickson Runs Into
Wire and Asks Damages Of City.

S?ecial TO Times publican.
Manson. May 13.-Mrs. Win!fred
Erickson has brought suit against the
town of Manson for $4,000 damages.
COR personal injury sustained by run
-Ing into a telephone guy wire by her
home on Third street. The Erickson
famiiy moved 10 their present home
.he first Of the year. Mr.. Erickson was
knocked down by the wire one night
on returning from q neighbor's. ana
while he was not hurt. he at once
notified the telephone company to have
the wire removed. as it was not
necessary wire. hut one placed there
when the line was built, as support
The telephone company failed to re-
m owe the wire, so the mayor was not-
fed. Sunday before last Mr.. Erickson
secured an auto to take the family Tor
a ride. and In the hurry to get to the
car. Mrs. Erickson ran squarely into
the wire and was knocked fat. Since
then her face has been swollen oaols,
and her eyes have been so ahecteo that
she can not read. 1t Is thought that
the franchise which the telephone
company works under protects them
f,np loss
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-13
Britt News Notes.

Spec.al 20 Times RepuDlicdr.
Britt, May 12-This community was
visited by a great wind storm Mon
dav. II tearing things up IN general
Large trees were broken apple trees
torn I'D by the roots. barn In town
49,, over and several cattle killed.
The fence around the cemetery was
blown down. farm buildings were bad
Is shaken up, and on one farm an
buildings were brown away except 'he
house. Rain and lightning ana tnuh-
der accompanied the wind
Charles L. Palmer had a mario" es-
cane from an auto accident the other
day. While out driving CALI cross
ed the road and Mrs. Palmer becom-
ing frightened, jumped out Of the car
with a baby she was holding and IN
sorne way came in contact with the
door and badly injured her knees. the
baby falling into a puddle OF water
but unhurt.
Mr.. Blackwell. manager OF the
county farm. is improving slowly after
a long illness.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-13
new FEET WHEN
YOURS ARE TIRED
ns Wonderful Foot-Joy, Speedway,
Will Make Your Weary Soles Feel
Fresh and Fine!

Put gladness into your 1eet-atter
xhe days hard work-by rub bling them
. little with Speedway. Just forget
your feet, In fact, by removing all the
pain-soothing out all the aches-with
speedway.
Wonderful, That IS what all Speed
way users say OF this real road 70
Quick relief" It's as sure as fate, ana
q gentle aes toilet water
Like magic, Speedway takes away
the burning, smarting and thronotng-
almost instantly. Your feet are cooled
and refreshed, the aching gone, ana
yo, feel like a new person.
Try Speedway this very day BUY
bottle the first minute YOU get
chance and lose no time in proving TO
our complete satisfaction that Il IS the
one sure relief for suffering feet.
Speedway cannot stain the skin or
the dain-iest fabric. 1t cannot ouTn
or blister. On the contrary 1t sootnes
and delights the moment II is applied.
Rub thor oughly, full strength, on your
weary feet. or on any stiff joint. spra!n
or swelling. A. T. Elder joins the max
srs of Speedway in absolutely guar
anteeing il to do all that is c!airneI
for 1t. 1t will give you relte- and com
fort, or you get your money back.
Buy bottle today and know real
foot comfort beginning might
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-13

ton, 10 nave the rule laid Gown tnat
the husbands consent to the independ-
ent occupation or business Of his wife
must be established before court or
jury can properly consider her earning
capacity. The court does not agree to
this, for to attack such condition by
judicial pronouncement would be to
take from the statute all it's force and
power as to protection to married wo-
men and enable an idle. profligate or
misery husband to make use of the
authority SO given him to coerce his
wife into a surrender or division Of her
earnings"
Continuing the court said:
While these things indicate a wide
departure from the ideas embodied in
the common law conception of the
married relation and it's effect upon. the
status and rights of women. 1t Is not
for this court to interpose a barrier to
the march of legislative progress or to
rob the statute of its natural force and
effect by over nice construction. AS
a proposition Of morals and abstract
justice uninfluenced by mere precedent
and prejudice there is nothing In
herently startling or repulsive In the
conception of marriage as union OF
equals which implies neither the
effacement or subJugation Of either
party to the contract. It ought not TO
be Impossible for wife to be help
meet to her husband without becom-
ing his .bondservant. So long as the
wife remains a woman OF normal quail
ity the fear expressed by counsel that
the recognition Of these principles VIII
lead her 70 desert her husbands
home to go out and earn her own liv-
ing and keep the proceeds may safely
be dismissed. for II common observa-
tion be worth anything the wife who
possesses an independent occupation
has never been less ready than her
spouse to devote her separate estate
to the support and comfort of the
family and home. While we have no
statistics upon the subject we feel
justified in saying that the granting TO
married women Of equal rights in mat
ters of property and business and the
rapid extension of their activities In
al! lines Of employment have eccasioned
10 visable reduction in the number
OF men willing to cast an anchor to
windward by marrying thrifty milh-
ners stenographers and washerWo-
men"
Thus the court takes a decided i'm
portant stand IN support Of progressive
legislation Of the Iowa legislature OF
recent years and firmly establishes the
Independent status Of the married wo-
men Of Iowa Reduction of the jury
verdict Of $4,000 TO $4,000 vas ordered
by the court
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-13
IOWA SUPREME .couRr REFUSES
TO TAKE AWAY RIGHTS OF
WOMEN,
DO NOT LOSE PRIVILEGES
IN PROFESSIONAL RANKS
Court Holds That Damages For Death
or Injury May Be Collected BY Ad-
ninistrator Marriage Does Not
Cause Abandonment Of Legal Status
Contention Of Railroad Overru'ed.
Special to Times-Republican.

Special TO Times Republican.
De,y Moines, May 13.-That the Iowa
law is in process of transformation ana
the legislative and judicial branches OF
government are keeping step with the
march of events. especially as related
to the relations of men and women
was again shown this week when the
supreme court, in a very interesting
decision, reiterated its position as 10
the independent status of a married
woman.
In the Nolte case from Muscatine
county a bereaved husband was al
lowed $4,000 for death of the wife, TO
whom he had been married less than
a year She was professional nurse.
Owing partly to i'll health she did not
accept service as such after her mar
riase but IN many ways she indicated
she still regarded herself as nurse.
Justice Weaver, in the opinion. re-
ferred 10 the fac, that the Iowa law
had. as to married women. so FAR re-
moved their legal disabilities as to per-
NIT them to engage in independent
occupations and 70 have and control
their own earnings with the same tree
dom and to the same extent as II un-
married." but also under the prevail
ing rule "a married woman was stu
so far subject to her common Law dis
abilities that if she had TO independent
business or occupation TO action Wou!d
lie in favor Of her administrator for
injury 10 her estate because of her
death by the negligence OF another per-
SON" This was on the theory that as
mere housewife or honekeeper her
services belong 20 her husband.
Marriage No Bar
But the question whether a woranE
marriage raises a presumption OF her
abandonment of an independent pro-
tess!on or business in which she has
heretofore been engaged. or Of an cleo
ton 70 give her time and energies for
the remainder Of her lie 10 duties
merely Of domestic nature remained
undecided until very recently. II was
decided in TWO recent cases. In the
last Of these the court says:
Il, was there held that having recoS-
nized the right of married woman 10
pursue an independent business or
profession i, followed by reasonable
and logical necessity that the marriage
Of one so engaged or employed raised
no presumption Of an abandonment of
such employment. and that Il she
ceased such employment for a time
after marriage there was no conclusive
presumption thai she would not take
il up again" faa
Railroad Contention overruisd.
But in this latest case IL was sought.
by the attorneys for the Rock Island
railroad company, defendant in the ac-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-13
JOHNSON COUNTY LOSS HEAVY.
Much Property Lost and Damaged
During Recent Storms.

Special to Times Republican.
Iowa City. May 1S.-Fire. due 10
lightning bolts, destroyed three barns
on farms near Iowa CITY and all the
contents of the structures. save live
stock. were also destroyed. William
Teeter's barn. north OF town; John
Meades. west of the city. near Tiff
fin and William Kings. cast of town.
We're burned. and hay. machinery. We
hicles. etc, went with the buildings.
The horses and cattle were saved The
loss is $4,000, and the insurance partial
During the fierce storm OF the pre-
ceding night, when $4,000 worth OF
damage was inflicted by cloud
burst" So 300 worth Of cattle. hogs.
and ether livestock was drowned. In
Iowa City one poultry fancier. who was
rearing fine fowls for the coming poul-
Try show here, lost more han 500 high
bred birds, valued at from IS to s.
apiece. George Mass was the victim.
He also fell, while trying TO save the
chickens from drowning, and injured
hir1,SeI.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-13
BAD BREATH
Or. Edwar ds' Olive Tablets Get at tho
Cause and Remove it.

DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets, the sub.
stitute for calonel, act gently on the
bowels and positively do the work.
People afflicted with bad breath find
quick relief through DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets. The pleasant, sugar
coated tablets are taken for bad breath
by all who know them.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets act gent
ly but firmly on the bowels and liver,
stimulating them to natural action,
clearing the blood and gently purifying
the entire system
They do that which dangerous caIo-
mel does without any Of the bad after
effects.
All the benefits of nasty. sickening,
gripping catharttcs are derived from DR..
Edwards Olive Tablets without grip
ing. pain or dlsagreeable effects of any
kind.
DR.. +. NJ. Edwards discovered the
formula after seventeen years of prac-
tice among patients afflicted with bowel
and liver complaint with the attendant
lad breath.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets are pure
ly vegetable compound mixed with
olive oil, you will know them by their
olive color.
Take one or two every night for q
week and note the effect 10c and Csc
per box. All druggists The Olive
Tablet Company. Columbus, o.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-13
Southern Io1ua Items

ages the Missouri river really did ex-
tend from bluff to bluff, as Indian ira
dition teaches.
guilty
Corning.
The board OF supervisors has con-
tracted with NJ NJ. Thomas for 100
days work on the county roads with
traction engine. The engine, 30
horse power. arrived the first of the
week and the operations have COM
menced. the first work being on the
county road south from Corning TO the
Taylor county line. then he will go to
the Blue Grass road east of Corning
and work as far east as the String
town church when the outfit will 60
into Supervisor HUbatka's district. The
board pays Mr. Thomas s2.25 per hour
for every hour worked. Mr.. Thomas
furnishing his own fuel and all ex-
penses, except the grader and grader
hand and they are furnished by the
county. The big engine walks right
along and does a great deal Of work.
In the 100 days the board expects TO
get over the county roads where this
work is SO badly needed.
Woodbine.
Frank Hupp had a severe shock to
his nervous system one day last week
Frank and Charley Hupp have quite
business development just south OF
town mile in mammoth sand mine
that they are working. The sand lan0
takes in large area Because 1t is on
the low bottom ground and consider
able OF water mixed in, II is necessary
to use big power pump TO keep the
water down, in taking out the sand-
Working down little deeper than
common Frank ran into a stratum OF
black sand, the kind old miners claim
is always gold bearing. Frank has not
been losing any sleep over the md, DuI
ne Is just little afraid that the sus-
ric;on of the old wise heads may prove
true and that he will wake up any
morning and discover that he is a mil
lionai-e A test will be made, any
how. to see if possible what the freak
black vein is made up Of, besides just
sand.
Win.erset.
Mary Nolan has commenced suit in
the Madison district court against VII
liam Glynn for $1,000. The action
is continuation Of the suit for dam
ages for breach Of promise, which
! Mary Nolan brought against Glynn Two
years ago. and after two trials was
awarded a verdict of $4,000 in the
Warren county district court. Glynn
is cashier Of Cumming bank and was
, sued for breach of promise by Mary
Nolan, Madison county school teachef
living near Revington. She OBTAINED 4
verdict of $4,000 at the first trial. out
! Glynn put up bond and appealed 1t 60
| the supreme court. The supreme courl
! remanded the case for a rehearing. Be-
! tween the interval OF the two triaas
! Glynn disposed of all his properS'
! Miss Nolan claims. On the second t'lai
I she obtained verdict Of $4,000. Wnen
! her attorneys tried to enforce the )uos'
ment they found Glynn had no property
! and commenced suit to recover from
his bondsmen, claiming that the bond
! given for appeal was good The cass
! Will be tried in Madison county ne'
cause Glynn's bondsmen all i've mere
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-13
PASTOR TO LEAVE IOWA,
Rev. Wilson Denney Accepts Calls to
Lake Geneva.

Cedar Rapids, May l2.-Rev. Wilson
Denney, for seven years pastor OF the
First Congregational church of Cedar
Rapids. resigned Sunday. Rev. Ny
Denney has accepted the pastorate Of
the First Congregational church al
Lake Geneva Wis, which is near his
old home. He was reared at Aurora
Rev. Mr. Dernev read his resigna-
ton TO the congregation sunday. and
it was heard with regret by the mem
hers.
In leaving Cedar Rapids. Rev. Nj
Decney leaves after seven years Of
successful and helpful work IN Cedar
RAPIDS and after twenty years OF
work in Iowa. Twenty years ago he
accepted the pastorate OF the First
Congregational church ar Charles
city, where ne remained ten years. He
then accepted the 7astorate OF the
First Congregations! churc,! at Gin
ION. where ne remained until seven
years go when he came TO Cedar Rap
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-13
WOULD RENAME TOWN.
Cen.ervilIe Residents Claim Title indi'
Gates High Grass Village.

Special 70 Times Republi can.
Centerv:l!e, May lS.-The proposal
20 change the name Of Cente-v!!le TO
one less common and more significant
Of its achievements was seriously dis
cusssti a; the meeting % the CONNER
cial club last evening The proposal
came as q climax 10 growing feeling
that the city falls to get credit for
what il really has accomplished BE-
cause the first impression when the
name IS mentioned 70 stranger -
that il is in the vile class, and az
one business man put i, is q high
grass" town. Those advocau Ting the
change say that every state II the IN
ion has a Centerville, and under this
name handicap few Of them have eveS
attained prominence.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-13
Farm Hand Wanted.

SDeCl21
E,dora Nav 13.-Ross Cantrell, alias
7 .onnie carter, was arrested at Union
Tuesday BY Deputy Sheriff ThompI
son and brought to this city and lodged
in Jail. The arrest was MADE by au-
thority Of the sheriff at Claremore
Okla, stating that Cantren or Carter
was wanted there for the crime OF
disposing Of mortgaged property. The
defendant had been employed for some
time by Fred Cundiff, Of Union, %
his farm. Cantrell is a young man "a
or more years of age and rather pleas
ing address. Sheriff Walsh left to-
day with the prisoner for Des Moines
where he will meet the Oklahom.
sheriff and turn over the prisoner.