davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-29

tanned there for the benefit Of those
who want the training they can get
only at Ames and expect to teach and
ought to have enough OF Psychology
and pedagogy to At them for the school
room.''
The department is unable to supple
the demand for teachers who have had
training In special lines. This is one
Of the great obstacles to the forward
movement for better schools, and the
department is giving all aid possible
Tor training teachers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-29
IOWA FALLS PARK SOLD.
Amusement Resort Changes Hands For
Sum Of SOS 600

tAtUuUOmOVt n0BofI NN0u9oU tSaUoo = or
Sum Of S25 900.
Iowa, Falls. April 29-Siloam Springs
one of the most popular amusement
parks Of this city, was last week pur-
chased by parties from Houston, Tex.
for $4,000, with possession March 1,
1915. Rights were received by the
new owners to start bottling the wa
ter from the springs and to begin the
new buildings by the middle Of next
month.
Mr.. Griffiths, the new owner. also
bought 106 acres of land just north Of
the Canham land and expects to build
a modern hospital on the site. which
was some years ago a sanatorium.
Landscape artists have already been
employed to make plans for beautify-
ing the land by laying out driveways.
golf links. terraces and gardens. Six
acres along the most popular drives
out of this city will be devoted to for
iculture. and on the hill some distance
from the road sanatorium will be
erected.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-29

undergo an 0psration torseajl etAnes.
Elsie 0fsller. = Manson girl who ID
attending Hill Great schpol ~ beaver
Dam. Wis. Is reported to have broken
her ankle in an accident recently.
Roger F. Fitx Ia having q cottage
built at Twin Lakes. It ID situated ct
Long Beach.
Mrs. Sarah Byam. and children. Lyle
and Lois, left Tuesday for Knierim,
where they will make their home Mrs.
Byam having accepted position
there In the Markert general store.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-29
Montour Newa Notes.
al to Times-Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Montour. April pa brief service
was held at the home Of D. w. Bridges
for Mrs. Mary Nichols mother Of Mrs.
Bridges, after which the body was
taken overland to Grundy Center where
services were held in the Baptist
church at D. m. The following per-
sons were present from out OF town:
Mr.. and Mrs. Lafe Smith. Miss Pearl
Smith, Floyd Smith. Mrs. Harold
Smith and Nelson Weatherby, all of
Marshalltown; Miss Hazel Middleton,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-29
Manson News Items.

Special to Times-Repubican.
Manson, April &C. H. Best. Man
sons new lumberman. has rented the
Dan Williams house on First and Mill
streets, and will move there with his
family about the middle Of May.
Mrs. Will Folkerts. accompanied by
her husband. left Tuesday evening for
Rochester, MINI, where she expects to
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-29
rnaEsREPuB1IcAN MARSH IOWA: April =,

OF Boone. Relatives acted - pallbear-
ers In the persons Of Nelson Wetherby.
son; LATE Smith. son-in-law; w. D.
Bridges. son-in-law: and Harold
Bridges, Merlyn Bridges and Floyd
Smith, grandsons.
Mrs. Anna Taylor, Of Marshalltown,
is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Edgar
Stewart. for few days.
People Of Montour are to hear q
temperance lecture at the M. q, church
Friday night.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-29
oussr Electric Frea,s.

Stray electric currents from = rail-
road are supposed to cause the trees on
one side Of Brussels street to bud
again and sometimes blossom after
they once shed their leaves every fall.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-29
Hampton on ,r..rstat. Trait.

Special to Times Republican.
Hampton, April 29.-This city IL to
be one Of the main points on the new
interstate trail that is being estab-
lished in a general north and south
line between Kansas City and st. Paul
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1915-01-20
THE HArrERs' SACRIFICE.

by the rendering of q decision OF the
supreme Court some is6 staunch and
true union men. brother workers OF ours,
who fought the fight OF labor for sew
eral years. and who have been subjected
to all the miseries and worries OF liti-
giants at law. oppressed by wealthy en-
ployers and their willing legal tools. will
lose their homes, money-what little they
ever possessed-ther an For their
cause these men. assisted by their wive,
and friends. have bravely battled for their
cause AND OURS. and now they have
lost. and the Shylookic court has de
manded its full pound OF flesh-the
home OF these men. Imagine your homes
taken from you At a time Of life when
you should be thinking OF giving up ar
dnous labor and resting for the few re-
naming years OF your life If the prin-
ciples OF Christianity instead OF the Self
'sh Greed OF Modern Man were in vogue.
Think Tor moment what you would
do were this verdict rendered against
Your local union. Ii is a terrible blow.
struck IN the most vital part-the taking
away OF the HOME So let us see abou,
doing something Immediately to save
these men from such sacrifices for our
cause. Let u pay these damages, we
who are part of Labor. contribute our
share and with the nearly three million
me membership OF the American Federation
OF Labor 1t will not he a hard task to
foot the bill amongst ourselves and save
thee hatters any further suffering. We
think II Is the duty oil the American
Federation at Labor to assume the debt
and assess the membership for the same
Or dcNisc some means by which the
homes OF these faithful unlonists can be
ed-B. i in Toledo Cnion Leader
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1915-01-20
PROM CHICAGO.

| CHICAGO. Jan. i9-lt u now getting
close to two months since we received
the result OF that ballot which the X +.
Department and ITS executive council put
out IN order to get the sentiment Of the
! men on strike relative to calling off the
strike
They said that they felt it was their
duty TO do this and that they had no
intention OF calling of the strike unless
the strikers voted TO call u OFF Wonder
what they think Is their duty now They
know the sentiment OF the members i,
to continue the strike. but they seem not
to have any duties now. You never hear
OF them dong anything to assist in push
ing this strike to a successful termina-
ton. They are dead ON the job. a. they
always have been-that l., all OF them
except the blacksmIths. who have always
shown a Willingness to do all they could
To help the cause We thought when We
had go, the X. + Department, perfected
we would be able to do something. but
since this rotten gink. \. o. Wharton.
was reelected and gwen the power To do
something. the situation has grown
worse. All he has done has been to draw
HI, 5000 per Well. | for one am not
much surprised or disappointed IN HIM.
as | had HIM sized up as not being much
but gas.
! also notice an article in last weeks
Bulletin from Bro =. Conlon, vice
president of the machinists The article
Is about the union label and piece work
IN the Sterrett Tool Co. plant The
brother, article Is all right. and good
logic. but his organization along with
the other shop crafts on the l. {, p. NJ
and Hartman lines. has been on strike
Tor 30 months. and have failed To see
anything from HIM in the way OF en-
eouragement To the strikers on these
railroads He must know that the WIN
ming oi these strikes l. very essential in
getting recognition for the employees of
other concerns The planter who has a
field OF gram ripe Tor harvest. bu, who
lets u go !" waste and sews new seed. Is
failure, and 81 II i with the labor
leaders who are involved in a controver-
sy OF this magnitude and let IT go by de-
fault
And so. ! say. lets get together and
win these strikes The winning OF them
will be the means .of getting the desired
conditions IN many other places These
strikes certainly can be won II all con-
cerned will manifest the proper effort
and energy. Conditions are very bad in
and out of Chicago Very little work is
being done at Burnside. They are work
ing eight hours, five days a week, but
they haven't got the mechanics to get
the work out
/ J. CCNDIFF.
Sec. Burnside Local Board.
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1915-01-20
THE TRUTH.

one al the truly impene,rable mys.
tetie> which has been the direct cause
ut dcVotmg time. thought and careful
study. l. the kink imbedd IN the aver
age man who will become attached TO a
secret, benevolent. iraternal or SOCIAL or &.
sani1ation, pay all the way from SO 10
S9o a, initiation or entrance fee be side /,
a doctor Zee for physical examination.
and from - cents to 81 50 a month dues.
'four qusfiefSe as~oAs;Rtay., yssSis9 srsr,
30 cents To several dollars, dig up sew
efal good hard dollars annually ior ban
quet>. social sessions or outings: greed
Ny accept commission To act on com
m'ttees; lay oil from labor TO attend
several funerals oi brother lodge mem
berN seldom loses an opportunity to
boost the lodge To the skies. purchases
lodge buttons and charms usually stud
died with an array OF small diamonds.
and never omu> wearing them when on
duty volunteers to visit sick or disabled
members, and promptly reports anything
which would IN any way be beneficial To
>aid lodge, and generally makes a noise
like an active. interested member Of his
lodge or order
Md yet II you put that same Individ-
ual INTO unidn, an organization which
,hortens HI, hour, and lengthens his
wages. improves his working conditions
and permits him to switch from chuck
steak to srloin. from 'MullIgan' to
springcrs. IRON celluloid collars to union
made. yelvety fitting modish neck cover
ing. from percale to madras. from cotton
to sleexy silk. and gives him a chance
to hold his head up among men and
look every man in the eye with a feel
ing OF equality: gives him the dough for
all OF the comforts of modern civiliza-
ton. and after putting them in his pos
session ask him to attend the union
work on a committee. visit .
sick member OF the union. and what does
he do,
Write your own answer. You know
what TO write. and so does the writer:
but il a kind and generous Providence
will only slap such fellows on the wrist
and make them wake up. We will forgive
and forget "-Exohange.
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1915-01-20
THE LODESTAR.

gu will want To read every issue OF
he l.odestar Covington Hall, Tor the
time being. will be editor. owner and
publisher. but the word will be Of the
Rebel by the Rebels and for the Rebel
Worker, of the World
II will be a pooket-,ized magazinelet
printed around the middle OF the month
The iWst number-out January. 1916
will contain The Voices" BY Covington
Hall Whether you are boss or slave
you cannot afford to miss an issue.
The Lodestar will cost you only 81 90
year; 80 cents Tor SIX months, 10 cents
copy. tOutside L s. \ add postage
Tn all orders received within the next
30 day. we will give. with each annual
subscription to The Lodestar. tcosts
81 O0) the book OF Covington Halls
poems, Songs of Love and Rebellion"
which alone !, worth the dollar: or we
Will send you the poems alone for so
cents a volume
You will never regret reading The
l.odestar or the Songs OF Love and Re
bellion. Cash Is the great necessity
Therefore, let Us hear from you with
your order and that Of your friends.
without delay. by return mail.
Hoping to have your support in the
work ! am trying to do. remain.
Yours in the fight for freedom.
Covington Hall
Address. SEQ Poydras St. New Orleans,
La.
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1915-01-20
FROM DOWN SOUTH.

JACKSON. Miss. Jan. 1.-THE strike
is going our way. and IS we now have
the Old Hog by the tail We must con-
tinuc our fight to the bitter end. The
scAbs surely are uneasy SINCE hearing
the strike was not called off. as the
grand lodge officers wished Ia be.
There must be something wrong when
they turn their backs on the men whom
| they promised to help and assist finan.
cially through these lock and
strikes There must have been some
thing rotten IN Denmark. and II there
was. | want them to know that there
is one agiiator who Is not afraid to tell
them so, Tor IL was a dirty trick they
tried to pull on a lot OF men who have
often been tired and never been found
wanting
Passenger trains are from Is minutes
to three hours late. and with very lew
passengers IN the sleepers The yard Is
full OF bad order cars and there are more
OF them on the way.
The town is full of soab, who have
been laid off at different points III the
strike zone, but there Is nothing Tor them
here. All the merchants are still with
Us, and are hoping tina, the strike VIII
soon be ended so that We can all go back
together.
II is strange that Our brothers who
are not IN this strike can refuse to as.
sist US by donating a small piece oil
money each month. They ought Ia know
that II We lose their will not secure
contract for another year. and then they
will be in worse shape than VIC arc. lhey
will wish then that they had come To
our assistance when We had this strike
so nearly won. So brothers, we eau
upon You to help win this strike. ny
so doing you will save your contract,
which otherwise will be lost.
VIVA, has become of the invesiigat,on
of our strikes, Have the grand lodge
Officers been successful IN calling TINS
investigation off. The Industrial Reia-
tons Commission was To insestiea'e
the strikes about the first OF November,
but we know that the shyster officials
of all the struck roads did not want TINS
Investigation. ! wish some OF the grand
lodge officers would be SO KIND as TO
answer the above questions.
With best wishes TO all brothers. no
matter where they arc. ! am
Yours for a clean bill with no com
promise. '" w "NN'N
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1915-01-20
APPRAISAL OF P. n. BELIvrvRD
TOO HIGH.
Ideas Of R.n r.s SontfaFy TO

WASHINGTON. Jan. s-Conv,...
man cramton OF Michigan is no, n,o.
ioundly impressed with the appraisal NJ
the Pere Marquette railroad, The ,...I,
OF which was recently made pubic hv
Dean NJ. T.. Cooley OF the Uniyer,itv 81
Meh'gan, Dean Cooley's appraisal found
tina, the Pere Marquette /. worth .ho",
three million dollars over and .bov. an.
actual interest bearing and collec,abie
debts It has outstanding
Dean Cooley's appraisal va, a vho,,v
es-pare affair" said Conxre,,man
cram,on. taken and paid for by The
railroad. which Is soon to be Offered
Tor sale. MIR. Cooley is a man OF ab,l;,v
ana integrity. but after all his apprai,.l
Is largely a matter Of theory. By nj,
method the road could be shown 10 r..
worth almost anything from So, 0OO 0OD
To s2oo.OW.0W. The receiver, oi ,hr
road soofied at my suggestion of taking
the physical valuation of the road un,,i
succeeded IN interesting the interstate
commerce commission III the matter
Then they started IN To discount IL MOI.
outstanding. their appraisal shows the
road to be grossly overcapitalixed. n
shall wait tor the valuation now being
taken by the commission. which will he
unbiased. scientific and reI,.
able
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1915-01-20
BE GAME.
By George Matthew Adams.

Wherever red blood flows, admir- alton
starts at the picture OF a game mana
being who sticks TO his guns. loading
and reloading in the face OF the enemy,
withou, flinching. and calmly taking his
lot.
Re game.
Adverse forces always present their
strongest front in the beginning. Be
game. Stand your ground. Outwit and
outweigh the best OF them.
Re game.
Don't wait for emergencies to test you
out. BE game today. There will be
plenty Of chances II you use the ini,ia
tive. planted in your system, to search
out for something in which TO make
Your abilities count for the most For
there is a call Tor game men IN ordinary,
every day affairs And il you are game
in the little things you will be game in
the big things.
BE game.
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1915-01-20
EIGHT CONDUCTORS
DlScHAR0RD-

TRACY. Calf. Jan. is.-Eisht con-
ductors have been discharged here on
the ). p. because they were not Of the
submissive type that the management
wants: Several more are up on the car
pet. Engines are dying out on the road
and the company is having much diff
Guilty IN moving trains Only . few Of
the scabs are working There is . war
tax on everything in this country. From
all indications the Southern Pacific 10
on her last legs IS far As railroadins is
concerned.
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1915-01-20
SCHOOLS AND COOPERATION.
BY John Walker

% "ane hnionists OF the state must
'oo. 10 'ne saiety Oh the public school
yNe", y systematic attack on the pre-
sen. schools Is being made under the di-
.e.'oh OF Edwin u Cooley. the "eduoa
''o"a' a"N''"t OF the commercial Club
'h''a9o, with the purpose OF inducing
tue STATE legislature To establish a sep
,H,e or uual system OF schools tor in
'u,'''a' uainine' distinct from the
''ho'l, "h'eh ann To give the broad
general edueaton necessary to progre>-
'Ne '"lIen>hip
Inc ,ooiey idea l. to divide the school
'nhuteh mt" two separate and distinct
Classes after the fashion which prevailed
III ,>Sne European countries One class
j. 10 Veeene a broad education for citi-
~n>hip' the other. that consisting oi the
children OF the workers, Is to be given
narrow training Tor service III the IN
dus'f'es
separate training schools may develop
the producing capacity OF the coming
generation OF workers, though even that
i doubtful. but such schools cannot III
the very nature OF things. develop the
powers and faculties which will enable
the workers To act IN the way best cal
euia'ed To secure for themselves the
value OF that which they produce. All
children. the men and women OF tomor
row. should be educated Tor intelligent.
courageous intelligent and productive
t tnn',., no. SIMPLY framed tor the
The ,rno,, %, IN. .nr,,,,,,.. 90 ~
,,onal ed,ca,,or ~ IN. Iii,,o,s c..
Federation of ,ho, .,hm,,,.d - Oh.
Peoria convention IN oc,ohe, ch,r..,.r-
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1915-01-20

- n,cOMB, MISS.

rSS Mas, Jan. 20 - Inc iast
=. hren very dlsagreeable.
sad cold. but tins did not
s,ekets from getting the nap,
~ |. L. railroad IN and
-, Since our last report
~. nave occurred, which We
nh passenger tram No. ! was
=. Of Jackson. Mis- when .
~: fell from a Pullman car and
n. rain iof an hour aud 80
n the tram had been gong at
~ -. there u NJ telling what
hsye hsppene- More Safety
s.rh things are common oc-
md the travelling public can
-, danger they place their lives
~, ua,el on the | 1. or its
~ Conditions "n 'he struck
heeomIng worse and worse all
~ kecsu.e OF the inability al the
= keep the equipment IN eond,-
A tke roads cannot set COM
= seeAsnies To d" the work, the
- - undone Merchant, who pa
-. road, al,n must expect
- IN, the trcisht engines and
a. bad condition. A word
!. .uit,cIent So when pos
ssuae your goods oyer roads that
80, nrompt and efficient ser
, freight wreck north OF
~ .om. time Sainrda, Full par
~. A.. mo, known AT tins time. !
u,,n, were late that day. |
~ ~, h,y. been due L. TIN, wreck
~ hren informed that an en-
~ -, driver a, ll,ta. Miss. The |
AZ the engine and extent OF |
L.ase, are not known.
V.dse,dsy nr.ht. engine 2O3s
~ an, her V,Inidrr head gong
~. ram n. She Wa towed IN by
- No died Passenger engine
-, an, on A trial trp and was
- "a N, ;. t,.,sh, u.s
-. n, been ufitten concerning A 7
- Yah a would be mach,n,,t by
-, al Halle who va. arrested IN,
0,..n. for hem, m A consp,racyl
4 s's,.g internal machine, To blow
4, IN. Of the Allie. We also haye
~, N saw concerning him Thi.I
4 .,rLed ,or the / L here IN Mel
a ~ ,,o occa,,on> the las, TING
= = Month, ago There are A mum.
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1915-01-20
THE SCHOOL Of TElEeRAPnY

the Contra, notified the com.
Without looked upo" these demand,
the same adherence which they hold
Immediately the strike Of the
siesraphes school tesaphy point
were AND connected with the Western Union
charge OF the school and they promised to make ,elesraph
sufficient fill this school professors ad
fairly the -
The object OF the OF
called students
themselves ns Of pay checks on pay DAYS
as follows - "
City 49, 1914
Strike Bulletin
interested in the strike the Illinois |
school for teegaher
work Ny first position at Barnum la. helper
M hour. ps daS ' p.d % board LEAVING me- 81 81 a h %.
laundry and miscellaneous How that
profession. would be well paid graduated
The school unqualified No the whole
Very truly yours.
by the
Central railroad Probably Of the student, realized for
elegrsphy being started all along the Central
About Vice President Parks CT
Young Men fS schools Rns"s.n the S p
and also told OF the school Of esaphy And he failed tel, his audi
Italian
he working him
MONTH a
howhe when
road and how he today robbng the Illinois Central stockholders
the general public
IL of the many
would have been pressed into seab aud such
probably would have been little month
.h reductions after they had been working
place they all would have successful
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1915-01-20

Within the last few weeks the North
ern Pacific has ordered 81 sleeping cars.
" coaches. II baggage cars. Is mail and
express cars. 8 dining cars and 4 mail
and baggage cars.
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1915-01-20
STATEMENT HARRI.
NAN LINES FEDERATION
For the Month q December. 1914

RECEIPTS.
naiance on hand Dec. l........s sa "a
No; aos' l. A. of NJ. Springfield,
Is 81
70. t.3. ]. A. Of NJ. Danvilie. III. 1850
40. 2e2. !. A. OF NJ. Cedar Rapids.
IOWA ............... % 80
Total Receipts ...........................si32 %
DISBURSEMENTS.
nan Kent tNov, TO Dec. 3D.......s 1900
Jar Paste 5oc; Bottle Dermax 23c rs
soo Envelopes for Bulletins -. 40
Reiiei TO worthy bnother......=......... 10 90
Jonn Robertson. relief...................... $500
Total Disbursements .................s Sis
Total Receipts .....................=..z sIaa as
Total Disbursements .. ,sI,
Balance on hand Jan. i.....z..-....s 74s3
fraternaily submitted.
John Robertson.
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1915-01-20

setween capital and labor. is
vas peace enough in Southern
q death.
~ to rise above violence.
10 rise superior to anger.
.see means final ecQuiescenee
5u your peace 10 less than jus-
ses. Tor every one. then your
fime.-Ernest Crosby.
o.tsd that the Union Tank line
~; sss'ng for bids on 500 ai-s,eel
7 avestern Pacific proposes to
~, roundhouse and depot at
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1915-04-21
PAW'NED HER BODY FOR
! S1O-PAWNEE IN TROUBLE

Nose Levich, a bankrupt pawn
broker here, who holds bill of sale
for the body of Miss Dottie Morgan,
now of Denver. after her death. to-
day filed a petition in Bankruptcy
Court, asking for a decision upon
whether this body should be count
ed an asset in the settling up of the
business.
Levich claimed the woman gave
him the bill of sale in 1907 for the
loan of $40. having no other secur-
ity
The bill OF sale reads:
"Des Molnes. Iowa, January,19 O7.
-, Miss Dottie Morgan, of my own
free will and without coercion of
any kind. do hereby sell to Nose
Levich my body, after death. to do
with as he sees III, for the consid-
Grafton Of $40.
THE said Nose Levieh shall not
take possession OF my body until af-
ter l am dead. and that II at any
time in my life wish to make this
bill OF sale null and void and shall