davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-29
WAS BIG PARADE.
L. o. O. M. at Muscatine Made BIG
INSTRUMENTATION 1hurSdav,


Muscatine, May ga thousand men
marched thru the downtown streets
Thursday evening in what is believed
to have been the most gigantic frater-
nal parade ever staged in the city OF
Muscatine. The parade which was the
most notable feature Of the state con-
vention Of the L. O.. o. NJ. Of Iowa was
viewed by thousands of spectators who
braved a wind which was as raw az
that Of an inclement March day In or
der to witness the procession. The
long line Of marchers passed thru solid
walls Of humanity for many blocks in
the central part Of town and the ap-
probation Of the great mass OF people
Of the many unique features which
signa!ized the parade was expressed In
ripples Of applause which broke out
along the line Of march at many points.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-29
Newburg News Notes.

eNw York May 20 - George
Hafkey and Richard Burrough
have shipped three cars of cattle and
Mr.. Mayo car to Chicago this week
and the Farmers Elevator Company
one care Of hogs to Marshalltown.
Miss F1ossie Perry attended the COM
mencement exercises at Melbourne Fri
day evening.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-29

we EXTEND A HEARTY WELCOME
to every ono who has u pair Of shoes
that needs our careful attention and
you ought to be glad to make our
acquaintance.
WE REPAIR SHOES
80 that they look nearly az good az the
day you bought them and feel more
comfortable. You must have dis
uarded pair or 90 that with our. atten-
tfon would Yield another two months
wear. Just bring them to W and we
will lx them up.
Jeanette Shoe Hospital
Ladies' and Gents Shine Parlor =
1a2 East Main Street
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-29

Gain ............... ioS'S9o
Among the items of the valuations
it may be noted that the merchandise
figures are $5,992,770 and the bank
stock and money capital is s3,130.S90.
The number Of pianos listed is 2.79o,
valued at $2S1,390.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-29
MINNEAPOLIS 1 ST. LOUIS
NORTH BOUND. lie
.Qula.

n MINNEAPOLIS : 81. LOUIS.
NORTH BOUND. Leave.
Twin Cities Mail daily -. 9:15 q. m.
Mason City Mall lex. SUM-. $3.50 p. m.
Twin City Limited daily. 2:10 a. m.
4 Local Freight lex. SunD -. $40 .. m.
IA SOUTH BOUND.
sc Louis and Kansas City
y, Mail daily ............ $3.50 p. m.
Peoria Nxpress Tex. SUM. s:os .. n.
4 81 Louis and Peoria Linn
tied (daily) ............. 4:o1 .. m
Local Freight (ex. SUM- -. TOO .. n.
STORY CITY BRANCH
Leavs. ArrivA
$40 a. N. Stock Express
(ex. Sum- * ....... 3:l6 .. a.
s:lesDs r. 1eiseds 0uns) - - -,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-29
CHICAGO Q NORTHWESTERN.
E6ektive II: OF q. M, May 81.

49, l-.5-s'>> J. i
No. liy-Denver Special 80. 1:3s q. m.
No. f7-Los Angeles Limited sos Q. N.
No. China and Japan
Express ....e............ 6:1S q. m.
No. 1s-Ames Passenger. .11:25 q. m.
No. 6-Des Moines Passen-
Eer :. .,i.,, !. $50 ,. m.
No. 1s-Hawkeye Express.. 500 p. m.
No. <17-Oregon and Wash-
3 ington special -. ..... .::s .. =.
No. 49-Local Ffeight ....1l:20 q, N,
GOING EAST.
10. EDes Moines Passen-
ger s.......,............. $50 .. N.
No 11-Denver Special go. 1:1o p. N.
No. lS-Oregon and Wash
Is ington Special ........... $3.50 q. m
No 3O-Clinton Passenger. 3:17p. m.
No. Atlantic Cypress -. s:1s p. m.
& No. 25- Chicago Special ...11:6s ,. m.
No. 10-Eastern Express ). Sis q. N.
No. l3-Local Freight -. 1850 .. m.
s Nos. 4. s. 20. 30. "a. and - daily ex-
cent Sunday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-29
RAILROAD TINE TABLE
CHICAGO GREAT WESTERN.
~cern Belt Route"
GnIN3 SO1ITH

No. Isl Joe and K. G.
limited .................. $40 a m.
No. tx. G. Mail q Express 9:1S p. N.
No. SrKansas City and St
Joseph .................. 1855 q. m
No. sway Freight, .10:35 a, m.
No. 55-Des Moines Mall :. SAT p. m.
GOING NORTH.
No. ITwin Cities Limited II: 80 p. m.
No. 4-Chicago and st. Paul
No. s. ..................... 1850 p. m
sNo. So-Way Freight -. 7:4s .. m.
No. s-Chicago Filler .....1o:3s p. "a.
except Sunday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-29
bzvENP0Kr 70 MICH.
Assessors Find 90, 26s, os5 For Taxa
tion-Rsal Estate Increase.

tion-Rsal Estats inorsasss.
Davenport, May 29-The actual value
OF real estate in Davenport for assess
ment purposes shows a gain OF over
two million dollars. according to the
figures given out at the office OF AS
SCISSOR !. ]. Hid today, on the compile
ton Of the work Of the township board
Of equalization.
The total value of all assessable
property Is $5s.269,095.
The gain is shown in the value OF
real estate. which this year Is $40.967.-
$50. as against the last years value Of
$3S.S24,02O, showing a gain OF $2.143.S40.
The value OF personal property Is
$25,240 less this year than it was last
year. The personal property valua-
ton for 1915 is $10,371. 800: for 1914 It
was $1O.396,54O. The decrease is ac-
counted for by the assessor by the fact
that the large factories this year are
carrying a much smaller stock than they
were last year.
The values on moneys and credits
for the two years are:
1915 $6,9O4.695
1914 6.122.4oO
Gain 1s2.245
Among the items of the valuations
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-29
Nearly Eight Inches Of Rain.
-~l1Y - D~n,SH1YfH~va


Logan. May 2s-April had a total
rainfall Of 0.43 inches; the rain period
Of May 1928 totals IT'S inches, ac-
cording to the records. The Boyer river
ditch In the hills carried of the flood
waters OF the valley in satisfactory
manner, but the lower section of the
ditch, on the Missouri bottoms, with
but one third of the fall Of the upper
reaches Of the ditch, was swamped
with the large volume Of water and the
adjacent farm lands with growing
crops unfortunately overfiowed: the
extent of damages can not be estimat-
ed at present. Many bridges have eith-
er been washed out or damaged by the
flood waters Of the different streams Of
the county and rural mail delivery ma
terially lessened.
( Continuous Rain For Twelve Hours.
Special to Times-Republican
4 Mason City. May "a twelve hour
continuous rain IL what has been Civ
en- to this locality and that at q time
when the ground was Thoroughly
drenched. Practically all the water
that is falling 10 now finding It way
!! into -streaaps- 49, then into Che largst
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-05-29

sThey cay svsry big lhmiiy has I
black sheep. Well that's the way q
the world. Even among Diamond
Tires there's about one out OF every
hundred that isn't just what II ought
to be-" Al,..., S,,,,..s..
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1915-04-22

After general remarks on employ
ment and labor conditions generally
the council adjourned until Mays, 1915.
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1915-04-22

The Alaska Senate on April 10 pass
ed bill Admitting territorial
prohibition to the voters. The bill
has already passed the House. If the
voters approve, Alaska will become
dry on January |. 1913.
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1915-04-22
HERRINGroN WILL LEAD

AS every one anticipated Edwin
Harrington made a phenomenal run
for reelection as councilman in the
primary contest, coming within II
votes of the necessary majority, with
ten candidates in the field. Councilman
Herrington's record is one that APP
peals to all classes of voters-and,
while there may be some doubt as to
the final outcome as it affects the 9TH
er candidates it is generally conceded
that Mr.. Harrington will retain all his
primary strength and receive at least
so per cent of the vote that went to
the candidates who were eliminated
in that contest, which would make him
a winner by rousing majority. Pin
your faith to Harrington.
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1915-04-22

Failure of the churches and syna-
go9ues to maintain leadership over the
people was the cause of the present
war, said Rabbi Stephen S. Wise at
the Free Synagogue in Carnegie Hall
yesterday.
Rabbi Wise characterized the pres-
ent attitude of the churches as feeble.
faltering, hating, and timid." He said
the State has conquered the church
and that the latter has become fol-
opinion.
They have enthroned war devil, {"
he said, In the place Of God. The
churches do not take themselves seri-
ously. They are satisfied to be a mere
item OF the social organization and to
defend their countries and rulers
just and unjust The church is muzzl-
ed and throttled into submission. 1t is
like dumb dog, old and toothless.
that can no longer bite.
Many of us expected the Socialist
power to avert such war as this. and
were bitterly disappointed in the So
cialists of Europe when they failed to
do so. But we never looked to the
churches, mosques and synagogues to
prevent war. None of us expected
such a thing from them, and we know
what would happen to any leader Of
the Church of England who would
dare raise his voice against his coun-
try's part in the present strife.
Franz Josef goes through the
empty form of washing the feet of a
dozen pilgrims every Easter and the
church is satisfied with him. The Car
is the head of his church on Sunday
and the head of his army during the
week
"And when the nations were pre-
pairing for this war they never con
suited the churches because they knew
that Just as they relied upon their
ambulance corps and their commissar-
les they could rely upon the churches
to uphold them.
1T would be better for missionaries
to teach Christianity at home first"
The Rabbi concluded:
"Our souls are wounded when we
read of the destruction of cathedrals
at Rheims and elsewhere. yet these
cathedrals were destroyed long ago
and it is only their outer walls that
have now fallen.
War gods, money gods and power
gods have been destroying these edi-
fees century after century" New
York American.
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1915-04-22

We believe there is more politics
in Idaho to the square inch at this
time than ever before in the history Of
this State, where politics is ever in
bloom, To a paper that looks at the
game from an entirely non-partisan
standpoint the whole affair is very
amusing.
The two Boise dailies are swapping
and snarling at each other with all
the vigor of couple of coyotes aft
flicted with the rabies.
South Boise is the busiest section
OF the city today with the water and
sewer pipes being laid over a large
territory and affording employment
to 200 laborers. The drainage of that
section has already been accomplished
and is a great Improvement. Keep
your eye on South Boise.
Boise lodge, No. 60, X. Of P. held
their regular annual election at their
session this week There was large
attendance and much interest was
manifested as there were number of
candidates. ]. I. Johnson and II. I.
Thompson were elected representa-
tives to the Grand Lodge and Alex.
Boas and A. H. Cochrane. alternates.
z. F. Cation was chosen Deputy Grand
Chancellor. After the contests were
over there was a general ratification
meeting with everyone extending the
glad hand.
Exports of crude petroleum from
Tampico, Mexico, to the United States
for 1914 amounted to 1l,7l0,508 bar
rels, as compared with 1l,l50, 800 bar
rels in 1918, and 5,805, 40 for 1912.
On January 1, 1915, there were about
100000 barrels in storage in the
Tampico district
The Constitutional Convention of
New York State opened its session at
Albany on April 6. Former Senator
Root, as president, addressed the
members urging respect for the great
body of rights and libertiess which
have grown through many centuries"
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1915-04-22

j. j. Ryan, former business agent q
the Carpenters union, has sold his
home property and will move to his
old home, near Albany, New York,
where he has accepted the position OF
manager of "a hotel, Success to Broth
er Ryan inshis new venture. There IS
regret in union circles over his an
nounced attention to leave as he IS a
staunch worker.
The Swedish club gave their regular
social dance Saturday evening at the
G. a. R. Hall, and had a most en-
ioyable time. None but members are
admitted to these dances and it would
be better if there were more club
dances and fewer of the public va
riety. Why does not the city of Boise
have a municipal dance hall.
Rev. Chas. Chalfant delivered SER
mon on the Tree of Life to the MEM
bers of the M. w. Of A. last Sunday,
which was we'll attended by the mem
bers and friends of that order. Mr..
Chalfant will occupy the pulpit next
Sunday and then take up his new
work as superintendent of the Chill
dren's Home.
Work is picking up in the various
building trades lines and most OF the
painters are busy.
Bear election day in mind and vote
to elect laboring man to the city
council on Tuesday next.
Bro. Rosen, of the Carpenters, has
struck a good job at the state house
and says it beats work at the trade.
Good for you, Rosene. 1t pays to be
progressive and to stick by your fell
low workers.
Carl c. Pearson spent Sunday at
Gets grove with friends and relatives,
and enjoyed the out-of-doors day inn
mensely.
Miss Vodna Harms, has returned
home after about a years visit with
relatives in Nebraska and says there's
no place like dear old Boise.
Thos. F. Corcoran, live one in the
Electrical Workers union, has quit
liN ClllDiJ Vi NlOkl dRh company
and states he will become a rancher.
Back to the soil, Thomas, and good
luck to you.
The home industry display in the
various store windows are certainly
grand and should induce everyone to
patronize our home products and thus
build up the community.
Will Talley, E. Sweet and Dave
Nichols of Sweet, Ida. drove over to
Boise last Saturday returning Sun
day morning, Mr.. Ray Castle Of this
place returned with them to visit with
friends. A record was made from
Boise to Emmett, being made in an
even hour in Mr.. Nichols Ford.
Roy Marcroft, machine operator at
the Majestic met with a painful acct
dent Monday morning. Mr.. Marcroft
was riding a fractions horse and in
some way the saddle turned throwing
the rider to the ground dislocating his
elbow Operator Johnson is holding
down Rows lob,
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1915-04-22
BRENTzEs OF CITY STATE
AND NATION

Fred c. Bear who is employed at
BarDerton spent Sunday with his
family in this city.
p. N. Christensen Of the Tailors
Union has purchased shop at Nampa
To the members and those who ex-
pect to join the M. w. of A., it is well
to know they run strictly union
house and all printed matter bears the
Union Label
F. P. Mcdaniel and assistants are
painting Mrs. Sarah Brumm's resi-
dence on O'Farrell street.
Manitowoc. Wis, reelected Henry
Stole, Jr., Socialist, mayor for the
fourth time on April 2.
The Hawaiian House of Represen-
tative passed on April bill for COM
pulsory military training.
Governor Whitman of New York
signed on April 2 the bill for widows
pensions.
The entire Republican ticket of
twenty eight aldermen was elected
by about $4,000 plurality in ST. Louis
on April 6.
A proposed woman suffrage consti-
tutional amendment was defeated in
the Connecticut House on April z.
The vote was liza to 100.
Colonel William r. Nelson, editor
and owner of the Kansas City Star,
died on April 10 at his home Of
uraemic poisoning He was "a years
old.
Attorney General Gregory on April
5 rendered decision that national
banks may, if they wish, guarantee
depositors by insuring them in guar
antee companies.
The New York Senate on April 8
passed bill that has already passed
the House increasing hours of labor
Tor women in cannery establishments
from 90 week to H.
Frank Aberno and Carinine Car
bone, charged with placing a bomb
in St. Patrick's Cathedral, were found
guilty by jury on April II.
The bill fostered by Duke c. Bowers
to abolish capital punishment passed
the Tennessee Senate on March 20.
II had already passed the House.
Governor Moses Alexander Of Idaho
has been commended by labor organi-
cations throughout the State for his
veto Of the workmen's compensation
act on the ground that it was unfair.
Mayor Roberts of Terre Haute,
Ind, and 20 other defendants in the
election conspiracy case were found
guilty on April and given five-year
sentences. on April II.
The Alaska Senate on April 10 pass
ed bill ADMITTING territorial
prohibition to the voters. The bill
has already passed the House If the
voters approve Alaska will become
dry on January /, 1918.
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1915-04-22
BUCK FOR COUNCILMAN

Howard N. Buck is gaining support
every day in his campaign for city
councilman upon platform Of pro-
gressive policies for Boise and for a
SQUARE deal for every citizen. There
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1915-04-22

i a growing sentiment that the new
Mayor should have the support of at
least one new councilman instead Of
the entire old council, and this senti-
ment is crystallizing into deter
ed. A vote for Mr., Buck is vote for
the best interest OF Boise.
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1915-04-22

After a general discussion of the
Employment Bureau to be established
in Boise, under the act of the last
Legislature, passed at the request of
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1915-04-22

organized labor. Cation, Brown and
McDaniels were appointed a COM
mittee to present the claim of a union
labor man for the position Of manager
Of such a bureau, as the council is
unanimously OF the opinion that the
position should be filled from the
ranks Of labor
Roy Marcroft and A. H. DahIgren
were added by the chair to the base
ball committee to aid in the forming
OF hrst-class club to join the Twi-
light league.
The Ministerial union were extend
ed an invitation to send a fraternal
delegate to the council, as under the
Bylaws they are entitled to repres-
entative and their aid in lettering
conditions for labor would be greatly
appreciated
Under the good and welfare Of the
order several delegates urged that or
Davis and Harrington for reelection
as they had proven themselves to be
the friends Of labor.
After general remarks on employ
ment and labor conditions generally
the council adjourned until Mays, 1915.
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1915-04-22

Your watch win keep time if re-
paired by w. c. Perry, Jeweler., 100
Bannock St, Opp. P O.-Adv
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1915-04-22

The label committee reported the
completion of the list of merchants
carrying union made goods and were
instructed to have the same printed in
pamphlet form.
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1915-04-22
RABBI WISE BLAMEs
CHURCHES FOR WAR

Likens Them to Dumb Dog. Old and
Toothless, That Can't Bite"
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1915-04-22

]. ]. Ryan, after two years of SER
vice as organizer of the A. f. Of L. in
Boise and vicinity, rendered his resig-
nation, as he has accepted the posi-
ton Of manager of a hotel at his old
home, near Albany, New York. The
council voted Mr.. Ryan strong letter
of introduction and thanked him for
his faithful work and expressed regret
at the loss of so good a worker.
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1915-04-22

The Boise Trades and Labor coun-
Gil met in regular session Wednesday
evening, with A. w. Kool in the chair
and full attendance showing on roll
call The session was one of the
most interesting of the year as every
delegate participated in the discus
sion. The minutes were fead and APP
proved, and several communications
were read and properly considered.
Alma record., 1915-12-30
CHRISTMAS GATHERING

Christmas day was very happily
spent at the farm home of Harry
Walstow. Mr.. j. r. Wilson and fam.
lily and Mrs. Leroy Whitman and
children were there to help Mr.. Wal
tow's people spend their first christ
mas day in their neighborhood. We
all did justice to the bounteous dinner
prepared by the ladies. Immediately
after dinner we all assembled in the
beautifully decorated parlor. After
singing several songs and repeating
the Lords Prayer we all answered roll
call with quotations from the bible
After this short program, gifts were
distributed by Mr.. Walstow, acting as
Santa Claus Then for a short time
the young people enjoyed themselves
in sleigh riding, on hand sleds which
were much more enjoyable with few
tip overs. After a fine oyster supper
we listened to several selections on
the phonograph We then returned
home, declaring Mr.. and Mrs. Walls
tow were fine entertainers and that it
had been a day long to be remember
ed. Contributed by one who was
present.
Alma record., 1915-12-30

Ernest Stanton of Grand Rapids,
spent Sunday at the home Of his par
ents in Arcadia.
Bert Baker and sister, Miss Myra
Baker Of Charlotte, spent Christmas
at the home of B. l.. Cline.
Mrs. r. Duekworth and children are
spending the holidays with relatives
in the southern part of the state.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Birmingham,
Mr.. and Mrs. Seward Birmingham
were Sunday visitors at B. f. Cline's
Arlie Conley and family spent
Christmas with Delbert Conley and
wife.
Miss Fay Lindsay and Marion Hale
were callers at school Thursday.
The Christmas program given by
the children of the Ely school Thurs
day evening were well attended
Mr.. j. Shinunek of Saginaw, spent
Saturday and Sunday with his family
in this vicinity.
gress at school this week.
Alma record., 1915-12-30
OBITUARY.

After a long and severe struggle OF
five years against the unrelenting at
tacks of tuberculosis, Mrs. Emil Holz-
heuer, died at her home, Michigan
avenue, Monday. Dec. 27, 1915. Will
helmine Holzheuer was born May 2
1890 in Tawas City, where she spent
her early life uneventfully. She was
united in marriage to Emil c. Holz-
heuer i'm Alma on Oct. %, 1908. To
this union were born two children, u
little girl Alvea now 6 years OF age
and little boy years old.
Mrs. Holzheuer was a member OF
the st. Johns Evangelical Lutheran
church and kind christian young
woman.
Funeral services were held at the
home, Rev. Mr. Waidelich presiding.
The body was taken TO Tawas City
Wednesday for burial, accompanied by
a number of relatives among whom
were, her husband, two children; her
mother, Mrs. William Holzheuer, two
sisters; Mrs Tillie Ebert and Mrs.
William Lott.