davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-11-07
Especial Seryice)-

:. On Monday and Tuesday, Oct: 2s
and 81, there was a conference OF
representatives of the Labor Fedora
tions of six western states held in
Chicago for the purpose Of putting in
motion forces to obtain the enact
ment of uniform laws in those states
for the benefit Of the working people
in them. H. ~ ~." r .;..4-
The delegates sent to: this confer
ence by the various. State Federations
Of Labor, all of whom were. present,
were: - :: - -
.Illinois-Victor2 Olander, secretary
Of the State ederation Of Labor, and
Matthew Wolf, president Of the Photo
Engravers' International union.
Iowa.. H. Strict; president Of
the State Federation; of Labor.
Michigan-C. o. Taylor, president
and H. F. Waterman. secretary OF the
State Federation Of Labor. :
Minnesota-E. &. Hall, president
aud G.. W. Lawson, secretary of the
State Federation Of Labor. and c.. e..
James: member OF the general execu-
tive board of the Boot and Shoe
Workers union.
Mistouri-R. n. Wood, president
Of the. State Federation of Labor, and
T.. r. Coyne, also a representative of
that, organization.
: Wisconsin-F'rank J, Weber. state
organizer, and J. J. Handley, secre-
tary of the State Federation of Labor
American Society of Equity (Far-
mers' Union)-J. Weller Long.
"i0onro{v>
ciety Of Equity-H. E. Holmes.
Minnesota Wool Growers associa.
tion-.Magnus Brown.
r.. G. Hall is Chosen Chairman.
The conference was called to or
der at the New Southern hotel by
J. J. Handley. who stated the pur-
pose Of the meeting by reading the
resolution. on the sunject adopted by
the Duluth convention Of the Mime
sofa State Federation of Labor.
e. c.: Hall was unanimously elected
chairman and J. :. Handley secre.
tary. ..- ..,
HuIes and Order; of Business.
A committee on rules and order
of business reported a. schedule for
the government 4 Of the conference,
which included j - 5recommendation
that tbs 81 ordsanisation 81 made nern..
f1e1lt.
adopted. = s'.7s ','@sa'*-e Z
Different States Heard From.
Chairman Hall called for expires.
sions Of views and desires from the
different states and their representa-.
tives responded with freedom.
Messrs. Olander and Woll (Illinois)
| spoke of the necessity of anti-iniunc.
ton. child labor and mechanics liep
laws.
Mr.. Holmes (Wisconsin) presented
t. strong desire in his state for
| adequate fair trade and marketing
laws.
Mr.. Brown (Minnesota) strongly
advocated cooperation between far.
n1ers' organizations and Federation.
of Labor in forcing congress to es-
| tablish banking system through
| which city workers and farmers who
wish to build residences or purchase
| land could borrow money from thu
government at low rates of interest
He also urged that wQrkmen's com
pensation be based on the classified.
ton of industries and the enactment
of laws providing that stipulated
amounts be paid for loss of life OF
limb out of a fund contributed to the
state by the industries.
Mr.. Long (Amertcan Society o.
Equity talked luminously on thu
benefit of having postal saving:
banks furnish loans to home builder
| Continued ON Page ?.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-11-07
SWISS SOCIALISTS IN ::
PARLIAMENT URGE PEACE

~BERNE, Switzerland, Nov. s.-Fol-
lowing the united demand for action
on the part Of the Socialist members
of. parliment,, p PRESIDENT Arthur Hoff.
man today declared that he will i'm
mediately undertake to reach an
agreement with ,alH neutral powers
for joint action and Intervention in
the interest of peace. -s's% ;
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-11-07

: ORGANIZING MEAT CUTTERS.
ST.. LOUIS, Mo-, Nov. 6.---Meat
cutters In this city have selected a
large section of the city and purpose.
!devoting their energies to unionizinE
every butcher shop in this district
Butcher Workrhen of America is as
sisting in this work ( &l,si. .szs ..z%%
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-11-07

Continued ON Page 2.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-12-24
Large Dry Dock is Built For The
kissiSSiDDj Boats

In anticipation of revival of freight
traffic on the Mississippi river, as well
as for the accommodation of Federal
boats, the government has constructed
a large dry dock at Keolkuk, Iowa, adj
joining the recently built dam, which is
considered one Of. the most thorough
equipped fresh water ship basins in
this country. 1t lis 463 #. in length
and $50 #. wide, providing adequate
facilities for severalIvessels at one time.
The January Popular Mechanics
Magazine contains picture of the dry
dock.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-12-24
Trainers GETTING Foxes

John Gloyd caught two foxes. in the
town of Delton and sold the hides to
J. A. Briggs of Baraboo at $t.50 each
md w. j. Welch caught red fox in
The townof Sumpter, sellingfthe hide
to the same firm for about So. 80 Red
fox are worth a the way from $3.50
to So So Muskrat and mink hides ar
worth about one third of the price of
last year. the decline being due to no
expectation on account of the war.
Tn price of fox and someof thee
others remain about the same.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-12-24
Card Of Thanks

We wish to thank our kind friends
and neighbors for their kindness to us
during the illness and death of our son
and brother and for the beautiful flow
ers, the singers, Rev. Henke for the
kind remarks and all who helped us in
our Tina of trouble.
Mr. and Mrs ]. B. Shumway
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Grove
and family
Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Andross
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-12-24

Makes assimilation perfect, healthy
blood, firm muscles, strong nerves.
Quickens the brain, makes and keeps
you well. HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain
Tea has no equal. It's your health in
surance. j. B. Donovan & Go. -Ad
vertisement.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-12-24
BARABOO WINS
IN BASKET BALL

CiThe high school basket ball five an
mex ID another victory with admirable
ease and grace Friday evening when
they secured 81 points to the opponents
II. The game was fast and interesting
ultil spoiled by the one sided score and
the tendency of the visiting team, the
Capital City Commercial college of
Madison to stall for time. The locals
showed up well, Layden being the
luckiest in securing goals. The Wis
itors have an excellent reputation, but
showed lack of practice. The city
team defeated the Y. M. C. A. in a
preliminary game.
High school line up:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-12-24

Gustav lick and Miss Alice Steuber
of Honey Creek were recently n arrie5.
Miss Steuber was Sank county teacs-
er. They will reside in West
Point.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-12-24
Funeral Of Child

The funeral of Katherine, the four
year-old-daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John
I. Kelley of Reedsburg, was held Fri
day.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-27

thank him. II there Is glass in the
street. sweep 1t up or call some ones
attention to 1t and have 1t cleaned up.
If there is a bridge approach that
is rough, report it to the proper Off
cial. Every driver should have list
of the township trustees so that he
may know whom to report defects in
the roadways.
Our main travelled roads leading to
Marshalltown should be plainly marked
so thatttourists miles away will know
that Marshalltown is an important city
and its citizens take enough interest
in it's future to guide people to It,
The men who sit around and kick
about our roads have nothing to kick
about if they don't care enough to get
out one evening and meet their fellow
men and help organize club that will
accomplish what they want done.
1T will not take much money but it
will take widespread and intense in
terest in having better roads to get
the results for which we are jail
hoping.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-27
Small Boy Spends
NIGHT in Ice Box

From early Wednesday evening, un-
til almost daylight this morning the
men, and some of the women OF the
neighborhood of Church and Seventh
avenue, searched for Marvis Eige the
5-year- old son of Mr.. and Mrs. John Is.
Eige gil East Church street. The
longer the search was continued the
more anxious grew the parents. When
darkness came on. and the child was
not found. Mrs. E.ige believed her son
had been injured. perhaps killed At
about o'clock this morning, Mrs Eige'
who was across the street from her
home. searching neighbours yard
heard a childish voice family caillns'
Mamma, mamma.
Where are you Where are you :!
called the anxious mother. The di-
rection from whence the voice came
took Mrs Eige to the rear of the John
F. Batesole home. $40 East Church
street.
Here in this box" the voice an
swered. and led Mrs. Eise to an old
ice box that was standing IL the back
yard. christening the latch of the
box she raised the ia anu me iillSsiiiS
MarNiS climbed out.
The boy had been in the box. which
was large enough 10 hold him without
great discomfort. since $50 Wednes-
day evening. Cracks gave him air, ano
being tired he had gone to sleep. He
told his mother that his brother Ken
reth. aged 3. had locked him in. They
were playing when the baby brother
unwittingly shut the DOR on his
brother
Kenneth returned home soon after
and in little while was pat to bed
and was sound asleep. Then II was
that Mrs. Eige began searching for her
older boy. Men of the neighborhood
who We're called in 10 aid in the search
hunted every house and outbuilding ir
the neighborhood without success. al
tho several times they hunted thru the
Batesole back yard. The Batesole fam
lily was away from home otherwise
perhaps the old ice box would have
! been searched.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-27
TWENTY MEN IN TRAINING.
High School Football Candidates to
Leave Training Camp Saturday.

Candidates for the high school foot
ball team. in camp at the clay bluffs
for ten days, Will break camp Saturday
and return to the city for the opening
of school Monday, when regular drill
and training will begin. To-day was
the eighth day in camp. and the squad
has been Joined by Coach Mericle.
who is now in charge of the work.
The prelim mary training is said TO
have been most successful and the
twenty hopetuls in camp nave faithful
" observed training rules. AS a re-
suit the boys are in excellent shape to
. begin the hard work of the season
Coach Mericle has some good material
this year. and il is mis- intention TO pro-
duce a football team of the same cali
Der as the high school track team of
1914. which proved one OF the highest
class in the state
Friday will be visitors day AT the
camp. and all relatives and friends of
the squad are invited to spend the day
with the campers A large number
from the city are planning on visiting
the camp The festivities will begin at
$50 in the afternoon with a reception
/ for the visitors, and the guests Will
! have an opportunity TO see the squad
; In practice at 3 O'Clock. A basket din
ner will be enjoyed at $50, and wa
1 termelon feed and camp fire at o'clock
/ will terminate the days program.
! The schedule for the coming season
! has been arranged tentatively and will
not prove as severe on the players as
that of last year. as the games have
not been scheduled with the better
! teams exclusively.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-27
GIVE RAIN COATS AWAY
The Marshall Tailoring Company Have
Unusual saIe-seliins Hand Tailored
To Measure Suits For $3.50 and Give
a Raineoat Free.

The Marshall Tailoring Company in
connection with John Hall Tailoring
Company in order to introduce tho
worlds best tailoring line give free
a raincoat with every two piece suit,
purchased and the suit is hand tailored
TO measure and the price s16.50.
The raincoat is 50-inch. full skirt,
reinforced under the arms. made from
genuine Labinean cloth with high flap,
double buttoned storm collar and neck
protector, French turned Gaser welt
seams-dia gonal cut thru inner lined
pockets. and lined thruout with genu-
inc plaid Labinean cloth.
The suits are two-piece. made to
Your order to measure from the special
woolens that arrived yesterday fresh
from the John Hall Tailoring Company.
The serges are blue and black. then
there's worsteds. cheviots, cashmeres,
hosespuns, in all the new Weaves and
colorings, your choice of STYLES and
patterns and you get the raincoat free
and all you pay is $3.50.
You save from IS to $40. Are YOU
Interested? Well the sale is on, be-
ginning Saturday. Aug 90 and until
Sept. IL.
Our guarantee Is. every garment is
tailored to your order. made to Your
measure and will give satisfaction. The
Marshall Tailoring Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-27
AN AUTOMOBILE CLUB.
Temporary Chairman Howe Explains
the Purposes of the Club.

Regarding the adjourned meeting
which is TO be convened a: the Mar
shaiitown Club Friday evening for the
purpose OF organizing an automobile
club, George A. Howe. the temporary
chairman said today that every auto
owner in town and county was wanted
in the membership.
We must get a great many men in
terested in the Improvement of our
roads and streets said Mr.. Howe. so
that each one will get in The habit Of
doing some individual work. no matter
how slight. For instance. if man
sees a bottle in the street let MIN pick
it up and put il away where it Will not
get broken. He would thank another
man for doing So and other men Will
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-27

Jude walked and Harvey singled 10
right, the blow scoring Andreen ano
Harter. Sears was out on foul ny to
Lindberg.
Ansons Increase Lead.
Rurgwald again started the process
sion in the third when he reached hrst
on Fulton's error Foster singled ana
DELANEY sacrificed to advance the base
runners. Seibert singled, scoring Burs
valid, Foster also counted when Llngie
threw wild In an effort to halt Seioert
stealing. Seibert went to third on An
dreens fly to Brown, and scored on
Harter's single jude ended the bee
by flying to Brown.
In the fourth Sears hit for three
bases and scored on "a wild pitch,
The Bunnies obtained their first tally
in the third. when Lingle tripled to
deep right and scored on Spencer
sacrifice fly.
Bunnies Then Threaten.
The Bunnies made "a bid Tor the
game in the last two innings. when
Harter let down. In the fifth the ex
Fed famed Curtis, Fulton and Lingie
in succession. In the next frame, how
ever. Spencer was walked. and Mari
singled Lin6berg forced Mari at sec
end. and Smith Whitfield. Henslins and
Brown singled, the formers blow count
ing Spencer With the bases filled
Harter walked Curtis, forcing in Lind
berg. Fulton ended the round by
striking out
In the last inning Spencer singled
stole second. and scored on Lindoers
single The score:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-27
MARSHALLTOMN



Score by innings: r. H. E.
Cedar Rapids O2oOI1S-7 II 3
Marshalltown ..01020 0o--s 6 )
TWO base hits Curtis, Burgwald
Sacrifice hits-Marr. Brown. Mellinger
Jude. Harvey t2), Richards. Stolen
bases-Lindberg. Linsle. Seibert. An
dreen Struck out-By Mellinger 4 by
Ostendorf, 4. Bases on balls-Off Mel
iinger. ,: off Ostendorf A. Left on
bases-Cedar Rapids, 8; Marshalltown
s. Passed ball-Andreen. Time of
game-1:50. Umpire-F'leming.
Ansons Pound Spencer.
In the short after-piece the Ansons
won handily by hitting Spencer freely
and by taking advantage of the Wis
itcrs' misplays. The game was prac-
tically decided in the second inning
when the Ansons amassed four runs on
three hits. Burgwald started the rally
with a clean single and advanced or
Fosters sacrifice. Delaney made the
second out by foul flying 10 Curtis
Seibert singled and Andreen was
walked, filling the bases. Harter hit tc
Hensling. who made wild peg tc
first, Burgwald and Seibert scoring
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-27
GUARDIAN FOR INVALID.
J. II. crabtree Appointed Over Frank
Driesbach of Timber Creek.

j. H. Crabtree. of this city, was APP
pointed temporary guardian of the per-
son and property of Frank Driesbach,
Of Timber Creek township by Judge
Cummings Wednesday. The guar
dams bond was fixed at $4,000. Appli-
cation for the appointment was made
by J. II. Walkup, a brother in-law of
Driesbach, who is an invalid. The ap-
| plication set up that Driesbach was not
only an invalid but that he was UNI
sound of mind and incapable of TAX
! ing care of this property. 1t consists of
a 1l6-acre farm, livestock and $500 in
/ money.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-27
Local Weather Record.

Tho extremes "Wednesday were q
and 81. compared with IS and % the
maximum and minimum Tues
day. and 80 and IS. tbs
extremes OF year ago "Wednesday. Al
o'clock this morning the temperature
was 81. two degrees warmer than al
the same hour Wednesday morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-27
Y. M. c. A. MEN CONE MONDAY
New Physical Director and Boys Sec
retary Begin Work Sept. I.

G. E Gilman. of Kankakee. ILL.,. the
new physical director, and Paul Fl.
Mckee. of Mason City. the new boys
secretary of the Y. NJ, G. a. are ex-
pected to arrive in this city Monday.
They begin their work with the asso-
citation Sept. /.
Mr.. Gilman has been physical direc-
tor of the kankakee association and
Mr.. Mckee has been assistant secre-
tary Of the boys department of the
Des Moines association. The latter is
now spending a vacation at the home
of his parents in Mason City.
Mrs. Gilman will accompany her
husband. They have rented the AL
lard cottage at 4051s North Fourth
street. Mr. Mckee is unmarried.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-27
Games Friday.
Waterloo at Marsha lltown.
Clinton at Cedar Rapids.
Muscatine at Galesburg.
Burlington at Keokuk

an error, this time on a wild throw by
Hensling Seigert singled and Andreen
hit to Mellinger. who caught Delaney
at the plate Ostendorf famed and jude
walked. Harvey singled, scoring Sci
bert and -Andreen. but Jude. who at
tempted TO score on the same hit, be-
ing sent off by Sears, coaching al third.
was run down on the line.
The Rabbits tied the count in the
seventh. Lingie walking. advancing on
Mellin gers sacrifice. stealing third and
scoring on Lindbergs hit.
In the eighth the visitors again took
the lead, Brown singing and advanc-
ing and scoring on blows by Curtis
and Fulton.
Dummies Pile Up Score.
The ninth inning was the scene OF
much carnage, the visiting aggresa :
ton piling up the score to such an
enornity as TO preclude any possibility
of local victory Lindberg singled,
after Mari had been retired at first.
Went to second on a passed ball. and
stole third. Smith walked. Ostendorf
then cut loose wild heave in an at
tempt 10 catch Smith at first and Lind :
berg came home for an unearned run.
Henslns singled, scoring smith. Brown
varied the monotony by hitting TO De-
laney Tor an out at first but Curtis hit
for two bases. scoring Hensling. Fus-
ton ended the inning by striking ou..
| The score:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-27
Standing of the Clubs

Results Wednesday.
At Observation-Disclosures game. Cedar
Rapids, 4: AIarshaltown, g. Second
game-Marshalltown 8: Cedar Rapids,
T. (Se<en innings)
At Observation-Disclosures, S; Clinton, 1.
At keokuk--Keokuk. IL: Galeshurs,
A.
At Observation-Disclosures 5; Mus.
catine, 0.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-27
HEARING is COMPLETED.
Mayor Withholds Decision in Case
Against Couple.

H9a'hSt COUPLE.
The preliminary examination of ].
Wade Conn and Mrs. Jessie S. Rebbeke.
| which was begun in the mayors court
Tuesday afternoon, was completed on
Wednesday afternoon. The mayor with
held his decision. He said this fore
noon that he might decide the case
/ Friday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-27
WHEN IT'S HOT.

Take Horsford's Acid Phosphate.
The most wholesome drink for tired.
thirsty. sleepless, upset people, It goes
to the observation-disclosures
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-11-15
a LEAF FROM MEMoRYs BOOK

When one Is past middle life memory begins
no unfold h pages lie Sees his youth. not As his
own. but a. Nat Of another he IL touched with
sadness and pity as he recognizes the plans and
ambitions The high hopes IN the youthful breast
tha, experience has shown HIM were - er 10 be-
realized One hope after another had 10 be gwen
up Indeed Il seems sometimes that lite Is but a
giving up day after day Aniiclpahons are sci.
dom realized Perhaps il ~ best that this should
be tor the same experience that brought dlsap-
p0intmruis showed us that often as W thought
We knew what would make us perfectly happy,
VIZ were nearly aIways mistaken II the
ucpaton really that went iarihcst toward making
10, happy When % was over Il had served rs
purpose another took lis place
So ~ memory turns the leaves SIGH little
At those bright hopes Of youth destined forever
10 be unfuhed After all. II mattered little
Zach Of us had some share IN the ~orld's work 10
do low little q maltcrcd that that share was
not what We had guessed and wished Il to be
or j, was performed faithfully How many thing.
the bright dreams Of youth failed 10 take into &C
count that were 10 prove the greatest par, Of the
business OF hir' We are feeble IN Judgment We
do not always know how 10 trim ourselves nor
see exactly what form our lives should take VIC.
ssitudcs clip us here and Their" often where We
have cas, suspected the need Of IT, But the fail
lfc of the dreams should not grevc u.s.
After ALL thclr real purpose was 10 give as
hope and courage and make us work II they
did that they were worth while though not a SIN
gle onc was ever fulfilled Milwaukee Sentinel
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-11-15
JOHN ELKINs IMPROVING
At MOOBMIN COLORADO

John B. Elklns ticket clerk cor
che Rock Island Hho 3,ut 10 wood
men. Colo. three months ago fo-
DIS health writes that boz has gained
l2is pounds .n weishf lie feels
Nsii al. The time. has good appetite
and walks 5-l mile every day
Hifh0u. Fr0Hing much neary
&c. seems 90 boz improving nicely
and a ,ery sell contented Hs -
able I1 pass the time much bsr q
than Boz Ial expected
The -grfluudinss there a-r mo O.
HruHu. and Noll adapted for au %.
fItuuDU of fhs Kline Tines Boo
bad tRo suoNs a. Woodmen already
ihis gear but for the past three weess
mo ReatHrr has bfeu delightful
They ran always see thc snow 1u
Pike Peak from their locatiuu.
Mrs Eikius. who continued FOB
make her home loo Amarillo for sou
time after her husband vent aHHy.
is u0a located az Dalhart
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-11-15
THE VlGlLANT HOSTESS
(By Laura knkman)

Just drop work and run on, for the week
end she writes as You shall have a thorough
rest And We go-to our sorrow Where Oh
where IL that thorough rest}' When We d like
to wander peacefully in her garden We are drag
gcd severely 10 q tea.table Iou mstnt NOPE
around that wayl she admonishcs us ] cant let
YOU mediate you know you came here for a rest
Now own up that you were thinking about your
work. Well what It We were She doesn =
know that To rest ~ TO do wha, one wants 10 do
not what someone else wants one 20 do. She
brought Us out here 10 woodwork hafdr We
storm 10 ourselves 10 ~ark at tea and talk
And its the last time wc n seek her roof for a
thorough rest you may be sure She doesn
know the meaning Of the word The hostess who
aims at popularity bad better modify her hard and
fast definition OF the word hospitality She must
learn tina, the best hospitality sometimes seem
ing neglect
She's buEEing in our ears