davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1915-02-03
John DANIELS NOW
SCAbb|NG FOR |. c.
Formsriy Wa Secretary Of Boiler.
maksss' Unioa
HIS SON ALSO IS SCABBINC

FREEPORT, Ill. Feb 1.-The Feder-
alton at this point has one more deserter
To report. in the person of John w. Dan
iels. acting secretary and salaried picket
of the boilermakers' local. Daniels has
been elected twice as alderman from the
third ward by the union men OF Free
port. and up to the date of his return.
he was the strongest denunciator of .
scab on the entire struck lines A favor
ue assertion OF his was that all seabs
should be branded on the cheek so they
would be easily distinguished from hon
est men We are al loss To- know how
he was able To square himself with Fred
lioltzineer and Conn Sullivan. whom he
has spoken Of as seabs for the last three
years.
About a year ago Daniels was much
worried because his son Theodore, a
nachinist apprentice. went back to the
bull pen-worried. not because he went
back but because he was written up in
the Bulletin and We have learned that
he made the remark he would like TO see
the man who would write him up. or the
paper that would publish it. Well. Al
derman Jack. your desire will be graft
fed. for II your subscription to the Bull
letin has not expired you will receive
the interesting number. II your sub
scription has expired, some one will be
kind enough TO loan you a copy. The
boys of the city fire department are
anxious to read the publicity you will
receive.
We are told on good authority. that
Daniels received a weekly benefit for
more than two years from the secretary
OF the |. B. of b. NJ. 4 !. S. B. and
Helpers, and also that he voted to con-
tinue the strike while his application was
before the local officials OF the |. c. for
a job scabbing. The pet names he used
when speaking Of Fatherby. Dick, Rance,
Seeker. Sweeney and Warner are we'll
RENE mbered by those Who were his for.
will have to guess At them. a. L 10
against the law to put them in print.)
The Light & Power Co. knows you
no more as an alderman; the city GEM
etery fence is completed; the Stephen
son street bridge Is nearly 30. Youf
trade union friends have you listed. in
dexed and carded. Your political asso.
/ ciates may tolerate you, and that 10 all
your bull pen mates will do.
The local papers are again building .
new station at this point. This Is the
sixth they have built since the strike.
II they continue at the present rate, =
future generation may make an appeal
to the Public Utilities Commission for
relief.
Seab Shot.
A scab machinist was accidentally shot
by some unknown person. who was en-
gagged in shooting out the old year. Il
was q close call. the bullet passing
through the lung and losing itself in the
lower portion Of the trunk. He 10 said
to be on the road to recovery.
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1915-02-03
WHEN A SUCKER rucxs HIS BELT IN.

jobless sucker they've dumped heap.
I've q lot OF for the other "gink"
They condition the tariff or the
And other Junk they've stored their charitable
But I'm hep" and and ink.
his belt and makes this sucker think
Some tina, I'm a problem other. claim am bum
a livin. cause I'm and dumb.
m really hundred thousand
m the that's from putrd social
for when things stink.
And asucker his well . o think.
Thossh give soup Justice.
On pioush . eosdeseending bunch.
With pearls and alligator tear,
An yer I am a takes swig o. beer.
While yer house q s,,nulAn skink.
me think
and the cureais in phlanthrope pot
Is theoretic vomit windy puddin. pine.
Fora ssmmiek-Cospe, and Salvation grub.
While cleanse the mission in heoiosie tub:
skinned end have the blink
bell in and made THE snekes think
: -Nak Jaeksoa
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1915-02-03
SWITCH engine
'''''T| Backs lii;'Ii INTO CAR
Ives of 90 Pwsoas lnps9aIsd and
Fer Assst lnjwy Il Cr.edv3s.

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich. Jan. Ia
Liyes Of 90 persons were endangered to-
day when q Pese Marquette switch en-
zine backed into a Holland interuroan
ca, NJ Granville. a suburb OF this CITY
Feur persons we're injured and one
man saved his life by jumping. Inc m
jured are: Francis O'Connor OF hsnley.
blanche Stillwell Of jamestown; oerrn'
Elenhos. Holland. and Mrs. Mary Coar-
son Of Grandville. None OF the foar Is
tkouskt TO be seriously injured. although
ali were badly cut and bruised Edwara
Wrighs, Pere Marquette agent al ofana-
VILE. who was riding on the running
board Of the engine, jumped IN time 10
save his life.
The fact that the interurban car was
Of ali steel construction probably pre-
vented fatalities. .,.
The collision vas caused by the fs,lsse
of The air brakes on the engine TO vosn.
When the engineer attempted to stop ms
e.siae he hsd no brAking powe. Inc
en9;ne had been reported a. IN dsnesI'
ous condition. but. according TO sta'u
meut made BY Edward Wright, the =;
Al agent. there we're sone cars tna' ".a
10 BE- moved and he volunteered 10 70
uooo the running board and pilot tne
engine over the crossinGA IRIS disA.eI
j. Another that must be credited to tne
sesbs employed by the Pefe Ms'q'e'''
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1915-02-03


Under these conditions, Mr. Markham
need not be surprised that there have
been 80 many damage SUITS filed against
his company in thu, county. The won
der is that the number has not been
twice or three times greater than the
number OF suits filed elsewhere. On the
docket OF this court there now appear
% cases against the Valley railroad, and
on the same docket there arc seven cases
against the Alabama Il Vicksburg Rail
way company. Note the difference One
of the reasons for this is that the A. 4
V. has not now, and never has depended
upon the inspection and Judgment OF an
incompetent and unreliable buriy, black
negro boilermaker. This company with
only seven cases on the court docket in
this county against 1t. employs reliable.
competent. skilled white workmcn to do
its boiler work and to make inspections
OF the condition OF its locomotives, and
II never whines or complains of a dam
age suit evil in this state.
For Mr.. Markhams information, II,
as the president OF these railroads. he
does not know il, the Y. & NJ V. is the
dump heap for old engines OF the lllinois
Central. An official of the company. in
testifying in the trial or case in the
Circuit Court last week. furnished the in
formation that some OF the best passen-
ger engines IN use were second hand en-
gines obtained from other roads, but
that they were always overhauled and
repaired before they were put in ser
vice.
Why would not the use OF this second
hand. cast off stuff be another contri-
butinp cause for the number of suits
L. 4
in Iowa and Indiana combined, We
take il that Mr.. Markham has no negro
boilermakers and incompetent black in
spectors in either OF these progressive
|! states. and that his rolling stock and
locomotives are not Of second hand DUAL
ity
IL j, gratifying TO note from Mr.. Mark
! hams letter that he is paving taxes 10
the state OF Mississ,ppi ON his railroads
now. and the amount he claims that he
paid last year looks encouraging. The
state is indeed coming into its own. If
| 1t is not asking too much OF him, we
make the request that IN his next letter
he will kindly state how much OF the
amount given was for back taxes that
had been overlooked in former years.
| This request is suggested by the fact
| that in one year his company was forced
to pay to the state one and one-half
| million dollars for taxes that his COM
pany had lodged, and which justified
the charge thar the companies he hal
the honor to represent" are the greatest
tax dodgers that the state OF Mississippi
has ever known. Indeed. Mr.. Markham
can not escape this charge when Il is
practically admitted IN his open letter
tie states that his roads pay SS9O.es per
mile in Mississippi for taxes. which sum
W." "s 49, .h, Ia. 81, n. ...s..
~. - soe. -. y.
|
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1915-02-03
T1MES-DENOCRAT
ANSWERS Of
Pres. MARKHAM


The Illinois Central has lost the repu-
tai,on It formerly enjoyed in the south
ern states Since the strike OF the shop
men the road has been unable to furnish
adequate service and for that reason has
lost the favorable opinion OF the public,
which IS SO necessary to the successful
operation Of a railroad system.
Pres. Markham Of the Illinois Central
Is now making a dying effort to regain
Tor the road some OF the esteem in which
II vas formerly held in the South. He
Is trying TO reach the people through the
public press. and ninety per cent Of the
papers are publishing his hard luck
stores The TIMES-DEMOCRAT. Of
Vlcksburg. however, does not carry any
Of Mr.. Markhams articles. The pub
lishers Of this paper have more searching
Investigations OF the problems of today.
and have discovered that the dying con-
dition OF the Illinois Central and the
wailing OF its officials. are but the ma
tural results of the shopmen's strike.
And this newspaper is honest enough
with itself. with the public and with the
men on strike. to tell the truth. Follow
ing Is one OF many editorials relative to
the |. {. that have been printed IN the
TINES DEMOCRAT of Vicksburg.
Miss
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1915-02-03

n.o,;.;,iou has been made for shop
s~scv"merts A Gallon. O., by the super
intendent OF the Erie ky.
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1915-02-03

The lntereolonial Railway Of Canada
recently ordered 10 cars for passenger
equipment and $50 cars for freight SER
VICE.
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1915-02-03

.'sIoulII1' 'eusa1d. J
'AsqI1 GaIs1eAfdh .
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-07-16
SOUTHWEST DARLING

July 1--we mad heavy rain again
Tuesday and the farmers were forced
to stop haying. Some grain was felled
to the ground. Corn now looks fine
and indications are for good crop.
Rev. David Swanson, pastor of the
Swedish Mission church at Billings,
Mont, is here for visit with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles J. Nelson were
pleasantly surprised Sunday afternoon
by about 100 friends, and were pre-
sented with a purse Of money. Re-
freshments were served by the Darling
ladies. Walter, son Of Mr.. ind Mrs.
Nelson, has been i'll for some time and
the neighbors and friends helped them
out in their trouble.
L. A. Peterson is the first man in
this vicinity to have new potatoes this
year.
The annual school meeting in dis
trict IS will be held at 1880 p. M, sharp
tomorrow. A clerk will be elected for
three years and the length Of the COM
ing school term will be decided upon.
The ladies are requested to be present.
David Carlson, who is now a police
man in Minneapolis, came home Sun
dav for a visit with his family. He
saws he likes his job quite well. All
his friends were glad to see him and
to find him enjoying good health.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-07-16
ROYALTON

July 15.-The death of Mrs. Andrew
Hinium occurred at Kallher July Z,
after an illness Of ten days. lnterment
was made at Rovalton July 9, with
services at the Episcopal church. Mrs.
Ilinjum leaves a husband and little
daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. Hinjum were
formerly residents Of Royalton and
have many friends here who sympa-
thizc with the family in their loss.
Miss Zenda Bell OF Bpmihji is visit
ing at the home of \. +. Pettitt.
Rev. Carswell returned Saturday
from Cass Lake. where he attended the
Mississippi Valley deancry OF the Epis-
copal church.
Miss Halle Carncs has returned
from Il visit at Racine, Wis.
A son was born July 9 to Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Dragoo Of Sank Rapids.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Bouck, Mr.. and
Mrs. a. G.. Bouck and II. II. Gilbert
autoed to Brainerd and Guyana range
towns Sunday.
Rovalton was defeated by Pierz last
| Sunday in an exciting game Of base
| ball, by score of 5 to 3.
Mrs. E. Munholland and children re
turned to Minneapolis Sunday.
l vi anu wi >. l. W hot'' N "AAN 'AANA
son Hugh Turrittin, went to Brewer.
| vile Monday.
Tuesday was Rovalton day at the
Sank Rapids revi"al service. A num-
Der of people from here attended.
A little son Of George Armstrong is
reported i'll.
Howard Miner of Frazee has been
visiting his sister, Mrs. Harry Burt.
Beth Muncv, the Youngest daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Vim. Muncv died Mon
] day, after an illness Of several months
| The funeral was held Wednesday from
| the NJ. F.. church.
Mrs. Street was Rices visitor on
| Wednesday.
A. Burton and J. Doll of Bowlus
were in town Wednesday on business.
Mrs. Bodwell is very i'll and has
| been taken to hospital for treatment
| Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Muncy and Mr.
! and Mrs. Herbert Muney Of Little
Falls were in town Wednesday to at
| tend the funeral Of Beth Muncy.
O. C. Green and daughter of Rices
were here Wednesday to play for &
dance.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Miller of Bemidj
were called here several days ago by
| the sickness of Mrs. Nil!tr'5 sister
Beth Miller.
| The Kobe hotel has been lease! t
O. Isaacson, who will open the same in
| tern in few days.
The NJ. f. Aid gave a supper on tht
F. johnson lawn Wednesday, which
was very we'll patronize1
Mrs. Rob Muncv of BemiAji attend
ell the funeral Of Beth Muncy Wednes
I day.
The Ladies guild met with Mrs. G.. G.
! Lisle Thursday.
! Miss CresenZ Dawlv entertained
number of her friends Monday evening
at lawn party.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-07-16
Was Dr.. johnson Bashfu'?

On the eve Of leaving London for
Canada Mrs. Brooke, who wrote The
History of Emily Montague" the first
novel written in Canada, gave fare
we'll party. Hannah More, johnson and
Boswell being Of the company. Dr.
Johnson was obliged to leave early and
departed after wishing his
hostess health and happiness. Shortly
after servant whispered to Mrs.
Brooke that a gentleman was waiting
below to speak to her. Running down
stairs, the fair novelist found the ven
cradle photographer. Madam" said
he ponderously, II sent for you down
stairs that might kiss you. which 1
did not choose to do before so much
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-07-16
GARRISON Defended BY LIND
Secretary Of War Comes in for critk
cism and Vigorous Defense ut
High Dam Meeting.

Minneapolis. July 15.-In the course
Of luncheon meeting of the Civic &
Commerce association held at the
Radisson hotel the entire high dam
situation. so far as the disposal OF tho
power is concerned, received the most
thorough airing it has yet been given
In Minneapolis, the attitude of Secre.
tary of War Garrison coming in for
both criticism and vigorous defense.
John Lind, Governor Hammond and
Fred c. Stevens, former St. Paul con.
gresham. took occasion to score
roundly. though in measured words.
the recent statement Of Congressman
George r. Smith that the water DOW
Or trust is all powerful at Washing.
ton, that Secretary Garrison has the
power to grant lease Of the power to
the Municipal Electric company IL he
30 desires, and that the latter leans
toward the idea that the people OF this
community do not really care whether
they get the benefit of the power or
not.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-07-16
EAST DARLING

July l3.-Miss Lena Wing is visit
ing friends in Mason City, Iowa. she
writes home that Darling is the best
place she ever lived at and place
" here one ,ioes not get too much nor
too little rain. sunshine or warmth.
All should remember to 60 to the
school meeting in district ~ tomorrow
The meeting begin at ! clock =: m.
at the school house. a clerk Will pc
elected for term of three years anu
the length Of the next school term VIII
he decided upon.
James Heinz has purchased a ne"
automobile.
john B. F.vstad made trip to Nor
ris, Alberta and Chokio. He reports
tho road, fair everywhere except IN
Stevens county. Pope county had good
roads ana most OF Todd county through
which h,, travelled mad good roads.
The assessor, in making his canvass
This wear, missed John Zillich. This
same thing happened five years ago.
MANY have asked why the town
hoard has met so often this year
About the only reason we know or IS
that # has rained so much that they
have had nothing else to do. The peo-
pie want Nlt'he> ~ cav l., 1850
calling on the supervisors all 'ne 'ilne,
Tbere's M u>e kicking as no one can
hal,, that there's water in the meadows
except the weather man.
Mrs. W. Shafer is still on the SICK
list.
Darlings baseball team won again
Sunday in a game with Randall. Little
FAILS and Randall had better stay
awav until they re able to come here
and win. 1t will not do for them to
lose all the time. Better come and win
once at least, please.
The Ladies Aid society Of the swed'
ish Luthc,an church win meet at the the
homo Of Mrs. John Thelander on July
81 :. =.
Services will he held in the Swedish
Lutheran church Sunday morning al
1920. All are welcome to attend.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-07-16
RANDALL

July 13.-Axel Dalquist motored to
Little Falls Tuesday.
Miss Tillie Simones left Monday for
Dakota, where she expects to visit
with her sister, Mrs. Tony Winker.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Honstrom and
family motored to Little Falls with
Harris GourA Saturday.
Mrs. J. Bentler and son Leo. were
business callers in Little Falls Mon
day.
Messrs. Henry Gosch, Raymond Cal
houn, Oscar Munson, Peter Hagen. FL
mer Nelson and Willie Mueller and the
Misses Alma and Laura Bailey, Bertha
Munson and Ethel Crosby attended the
dance given at Joe kruger's Friday.
Messrs. Herman, Nick, Ed and Fred
Schmidt returned home Wednesday
from Montrose, where they were called
by the serious illness Of their mother.
to Little Falls Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Forest Noggle and
children visited Sunday with Mrs. Nog-
giles parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Ken
nelly.
Mrs S. J. Young, who has been Wis
iting here with her daughter, Mrs. Ha-
gen, left Tuesday for her home in
Austin.
H. Schafer of Maple Lake spent Sun
day here.
Mrs. John Thompson and daughter
N'ina, who have been visiting at Storm
Lake, Iowa. for the past several weeks,
returned home Tuesday.
Paul Olson returned home from Shi,
Mimi, where he has been for the past
few months. s.. i,.4faa;
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-07-16
USE HERALD WANT ADS
CUSHING

jul y l3-The Misses Julia Carlson
and Anna Johnson are home from Min
nrai'olls for a short vacation.
Miss Anna Eastman Of Minneapolis
has been visiting her mother here for
a few days.
English services were held in the
Swe1;"h Baptist church Saturday eve
ming.
Miss Edna Eckblad is dressmaking
for Mr.. John Johnson.
MIR. and Mrs. Frank Kastanck and
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Kastanek visited
in Browerville Sunday and Monday.
Mrs. William Rice, who has been Wis.
iting relatives in Illinois for the past
few weeks, returned home Monday
morning.
Miss Mary Rice, who has been home
tor short while, returned to her work
in Minneapolis Monday.
Miss Edith Kastanek left Tuesday
for Little Falls, where she will be EN-
ployed the balance of the summer.
The Misses Harriet and Hannah
Bennet, who had been spending their
vacation at home. returned to their po-
sitions in Little Falls last week.
Paul Christensen has his auto repair
Ell and on the road.
The Baptist Ladies' Aid held their
meeting at Mrs. John Lagerquist 8
place Friday last.
Mrs. B. E. Nygaard and children are
visiting her parents in Little Falls.
Frank Kastarek has purchased a
new automobile.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-07-16
USE HERALD WANT ADS
DIXVILLE

July l4.-Spiler, Peter Wisrhnewski
aud Leo kuschel hauled stock to Rlces
Wednesday.
Martin Okerson and John Britz were
to st. Cloud on business with the tor
mer s car.
Mrs. C. Heurung was to Riccs on
visit Wednesday.
Bill Hodorff visited in Pierz for
few days last week.
Those who attended the circus in st.
Cloud Friday were G.. Parkins and fam
iIv, George and Lillian Kusche1, Peter
Houn, Joe Anderle, Gus and Josie
Holorff. Eh Thocn, Jos. Weies and
wife, Jos. and Lizzie Saucr and Geo.
Kovitz. All report it was worth see
ing.
JOS Hubert will he employed by
l'"ter WisrInewski for the summer.
r. Kriofal] purchased a new two
seated buggy last week.
Miss Lillian Kusrhcl returned from
Sank Ra1i,?s Monday, after a few
,lav>' visit there with relatives.
W:l|iam Holorff was a county seat
visitor Friday.
III ,'rr'.t TIL: error: School meet
INC next Saturday. July Il, instead the
10th.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Jake Thocn, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Kienov and Mr.. and Mrs.
Andrew Thoen visited at the home Of
Mrs. i. \. Thoen Sunday.
Everybody is busy having now.
Mike Weier is working for n. Daniel
this summer.
Ell. Holorff returned from Pierz on
Saturday. where he has built barn.
Tie will build a hog house for G. W.
Miller now.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-07-16
Some Extremes.

The coolest place on earth inhabited
by man is Verkhoyansk. above the arc
tic circle. in northeastern Siberia. The
thermometer there drops to 80 degrees
below zero in January, but sometimes
rises to IS degrees above zero in the
shade in July, dropping. however, to
the freezing point on the warmest sum-
mer nights.
The hottest place in the world is the
interior of the great Sahara desert, In
Africa, where the thermometer rises
to 122 degrees. The wettest place Is
Greytown. Nicaragua, where the mean
annual rainfall is 26O inches. The
place of least rain is Port Nolloth. in
South Africa, where less than an inch
sometimes falls in year.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-07-16
BRICKYARDS

July 14.-Carl Anderson of Minnea-
polls arrived Thursday for a visit with
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. R. Longfc!low and
children Nora, Clayton and Lowell and
Miss Minnie Strom motored to Rail
Prairie Sunday for visit at Longfei-
lows farm.
Miss Ella Russell Of Little Tails Wis
tied few days at the home OF Mrs
:. Manheck last week.
Leander Larson and Louis Ssirom
spent Sunday at Fish lake.
Miss Helen Ring Of Little Falls Wis
tied Sunday at F.. 0. West bcre's.
There will be school meeting at tho
school house Saturday evening at s
o o'clock. All who arc interested in
school work should attend.
J. Olson and son Alfred, went to
Todd county Saturday on a business
trip.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-07-16
Hold Enoils,,nan for Ransom.

San Antonio. Tex July &c. G.
0elamalu. an Engiishman and foreman
Of the Pedro B1anco ranch in northern
Coahuila, was taken captive by Msxi.
cans beloved 10 b. stragglers from tho
CaTransa army.
A demand va made for $4,000 In
gold with q threat OF execution unlanG
the money Va paid.
Delamain's brother rode 120 miles b
get a message to The ranch owners in
this city and he money was sent.
No word hAs bssn received that ~
eaotive had I'M lelsa4ed - -