davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-07-27
Constipation and Indigestion.

II have used t.hamhefIaln :
Tablets and must say they are the
best / have ever used for consti-
patton and Indigestion. My wife
also used them for Indigestion
and they did her good writes
Eugene S. knight. Wilmington,
N. G.. Chamberlain Tablets are
mild and gentle in their action.
Give them a trial. You are GER
tain to be pleased with the agree
able laxative effect which they
produce. For sale by Roht. Har-
vey and Doty and Paterson. pjaa
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-07-27
Taking Die Chances.

1t is great risk to travel with
out a bottle of Chamberlain $
Remedy, as this preparation can
not be obtained on the trains or
steamships. Attacks Of bowel
complaint are often sudden and
very severe, and everyone should
go prepared for them. For sale
Robt. Harvey and Doty and Peter
son. pj2s
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-07-27
biarrhosa Remedy.

Every family without exception
should keep this preparation At
hand during the hot weather OF
the summer months. GhambeC-
lain sColic. Cholera and Diaf-.
rhoea Remedy is worth many
times its cost when needed before
the summer is over. II has no
superior for the purposes fer
which it is intended. Buy it now
hobt. Harvey and Doty and Peter
son. pjat
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-07-27
Fastest Relay Race Ever Made.

The West End garage received
the following telegram, which
was sent at 1920 O'Clock today
from II. w. Ford Of Detroit, Mich:
Last ear Of Saxon Lincoln
highway relay reached San Fran
cisco from New Pork at l:lO Sat-
nrday morning. Trip completed
in six days, eighteen hours and
ten minutes. This is the fastest
antohomile trip ever made across
the continent
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-07-27
FEDERAL AID FoR
GOOD ROADS.

Is Iowa going TO accept the So
$50. 600 which The federal govern
ment offers as a Gift for help in
The construction of better nigh
Ways. or is it going to tell the fed
cral government that Iowa mas all
the money ii needs and refuses
the help of Uncle Sam?
Last week President Wilson at
tached his signature to a bill that
previously had passed both houses
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-07-27
EiIiiousness and Stomach Trouble

Two years ago suffered from
frequent attacks of stomach
leonbie and bilinnsness, writes
Miss Emma NerbrySe, Lima. Ohio.
II could cat very little food that
AGREED With me and I became so
dizzy and sick at my stomach at
times that had to take hold of
something tn keep me from fall
ling. Seeing Chamberlain Tab
lets advertised ! decided to try
them improved rapidly" For
sale by Rold. Harvey and Doty
\ Peterson nioA
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-07-27

OF congress, appropriating $S6, u
100000 as federal aid in the CON
struction Of good roads. OF this
sum, Iowa's share is just S2,25O,
900.
However, one Of the provisions
of the bill is that this money will
not be available TO any state
which does not exercise state
supervision Of its highway inn
provements. Are the taxpayersOf
Iowa going 10 be misled into urg
ing the adjustment Of state sup
ervision Of highway Improvement
in Iowa, in the face of The saving
in dollars and cents of $3.50, 900 IA
year, and the further knowledge
that, if they do eliminate state
supervision, they will lose this
gift from Uncle Sam?
OF course, every appropriations
10y the federal government is paid
out of general fund Of the fed q
eral government II is also true
that whether or not Iowa accepts
this So, 25O,OOO from the federal
government, that we, as indiyid
uals. will continue 10 pay Our
share Of the gift that Uncle sam
is making to the other states iils
the union which are developing
their highways under proper state
supervision.
According to the bill, $50, 600
will he available this year: $500
600 the second year: s.5O,0OO the
third year; $1,000 the fourth
year: and $3.50 900 the fifth year.
The Greater Iowa Association iss
anxious to know how much longer
the leaders OF the Taxpayers
leagues will demand the elfm;na
ton of state supervision OF IOwa's
Highway development. The asso-S
citation has shown that The exncn-g
ses of the Iowa State Highway de-
partment are paid for exclusively
by the counties in which the larger
cities Of Iowa are located and that
all OF the other counties OF low N
not only do not contribute any
thing towards the expense Of the
highway department., but receive
back from the automobile fund q
sum i'm excess to that which the
automobile owners of that county
pay into the fund.
The Greater Iowa association Is
now compiling a Statistical record
showing the exact amount OF
moneys paid into the state treas
ury by each county and the exact
amount received from such fund
hy each county 1t is estimated
now that fifteen out of the n:ne:y-
nine Iowa counties pay all o. the
expense Of the state highway de-
nartmant and that the other
eightyfonr counties either pay
nothing to, or make a profit from.
the state automobile fund. Under
the circumstances, and with gift
Of So, $50. 900 awaiting Iowa from
Uncle Sam. the Greater Iowa assoc
citation thinks it. about time for
all those who are honestly in Ia
vor of road developmenttO get to-
gether and endorse a progressive
plan Of action and discontinue
these efforts TO get the road qnes-ii
ton into politics. clouding the
real issue by characterizing those
who are actively in favor of better
roads and permanent bridges as
either fools or grafters.
It, is now possible to get BOD.
day roads, concrete bridges and
cnlverts, permanent draining and
grading. and gift OF So $50 .oe9
from the federal government
without any increase in taxes Of
any kind. How much longer IS
political buncombe going 10 bind
the people of Iowa from doing
that which is to their best lnier-
ests? II is time to think.
-O-
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-07-27

Aensington at the home of the
former Friday afternoon. A good
iy number braved the heat and
We're we'll repair, Splendid re-
ireshments we're served and all
had pleasant time.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-07-27
Woman Falls From a Tree.

Mrs. Nora Erowneil of Grrs-
cent. while picking cherries IN :,
tree at her home r,lnesday
morning. had the misfortune Ia
tall from he tree. ,fl,,. l.roisc one
Of the bones OF her H.ris! in The
fall. and it is feared size may he
internally injured by he acct
dent.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-07-27

Mesdames +. w. Myers and
Morgan entertained the w, Fl. G..
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-12-16
PLASTERERS.

The local plasterers' union had a
well attended meeting in Rowley's
hall last Wednesday night, at which
business of importance to the mem
mers of the craft in Duluth was dis
posed of.
Senator Richard Jones was present
and spoke Of labor legislation to be
considered. at the coming session and
urged the union. to select q. legislat-
i've committee to cooperate in help
ing, promote legislation o. interest to
organized labor in Minnesota during
the coming session.
At the next meeting Of the local,
Wednesday evening, December 20, Of
ficers for the coming year will be
chosen. This is to be a special meet
ing and it is expected every member
Of the union will be- on hand.
The Plasterers' union is in better
shape now than it has been. for a
number Of years, according to Rich
ard Dinham, president of the local.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-12-16
PLUMBERS.

The Plum bers' union has followed
the lead of number Of other big
unions in Duluth and appointed a leg
islative committee to cooperate with
members of the legislature having
labor measures in charge:
After a talk by Senator Jones last
Thursday evening the plumbers Sc
lected the following members to act
in this capacity John Bennett, sec.
rotary; George Kreager, H. r. Tink-
ham, financial secretary; jacob
Dryke and. Foster G. Ellsmore.
The personnel of this committee
gives a sufficient guarantee that the
plumbers of Duluth will be kept in
formed of the doings at the capitol.
Among other unions that have Sc
lected committees are: :Longshore.
men, Bricklayers, Carpenters, Jitney
Drivers, and Plasterers.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-12-16


The Carpenters union Of Duluth
has moved back to Rowley's hall, IL
West First street.
FOR the past six months the bic
local has. been holding its regular
weekly meeting In Eagles hall, but
at Tuesdays meeting last week it was
decide to go back to the old stamp
ing ground, Rowley's hall.
Weekly meetings are held by the
carpenters and the attendance is
more than meeting with the expecta-
tons of the officers of the union. 1t
is nothing out of the ordinary to find
125 members in attendance, which is
largely due OF the efforts put forth by
the officers Of the local during the
season just closing.
This has generally been a good
year for the carpenters" said Bust
ness Agent Henry Stevens, when in
terviewed by Labor World reporter
the other day.
1.-The membership is higher than 1t
has been in. a. long time. and the
union is in first class condition. Our
meetings are we'll attended and the
members are evincing an interest in
union affairs that speaks exceedingly
we'll for the future of the craft in Du-
luth.
1--WE started out this year with a
scale Of 47h cents an hour. Begin
ming the first Of May this was in
creased to So cents without strike
or trouble of any kind"
Charles. McKinnon is president of
the local, Hector, Mclean, vice presi-
dent; Abe Jappe, financial secretary;
o. H. Tarun; corresponding secretary:
Ed Erickson, treasurer and Henry
Stevens, business agent.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-12-16
HIBBING: BARRIERS

=. Hibbing BARRIERS organized them
selves into: a union last week. at. a.
meeting held, in. the Oliver hotel in
that city.
Orga.~izer. Carl E.. Gustafson of
Minneapolis was on hand to pilot the
new organization, which started out
with members from all over the
range.
The charter of the new union is ex-
pected daily and strenuous cam
paign for members will be- carried on
Every barber on the range, it is said,
will be approached and asked to join
the new union.
At the initial meeting the follow
ing officers were elected: w. Mont
gomery, president; Edward Warren,
vice president; r. H. Warren. finan-
cial secretary; j.. C.. McDermott, re-
corder.
According to reports the meeting
was an enthusiastic one, and highly
gratifying to those who started the
movement among the BARRIERS Of th,,
Richest Village.
Union labor sentiment is growing
on the range. The Labor World has
always insisted that the iron range
! cities Of Minnesota offered a most
fertile field to organizers.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-12-16
ME|N|VG CALLED
'''OFF|c|AL SCAMP"
BY 0. n. HILTON

Sheriff John Meining Of st. Louis
County will be the target of charges
Of prejudice and bias in Judge
Hughes court in Virginia at a later
date when the cases of Carlo Tresca
Sam Scarlet and Joe Schmidt come
before the court for hearing. Judge
IN. Hilton, associate counsel for the
defense will ask Judge Hughes to re-
move the sheriff from all contact with
the prisoners and that he shall have
nothing to do with the serving of
processes for prospective jurors.
In burning letter to the sheriff
7 for alleged annoyances and persecu-
tons Of the prisoners. Judge Hilton
calls Meining an 'officia1 scamp" and
Physical coward and a poltroon."
The letter follows:
Duluth, Mimi, Dec. II, 1916.
John r. Meining, ESQ.,,
Sheriff st. Louis County,
Court House, CITY,.
Sir:
Since coming to Duluth, to assist in
the defense Of Carlo Tresco, and his
associates, confined under you in the
county jail, charged with murder, I
have been repeatedly Informed of GER
tain petty and detestable annoyances
and prosecutions to which you have
been subjecting them, particularly
Tresco. such as calling them vile
names and withholding and examin-
ing their mail.
You certainly ought to realize that
these men are as yet unconvicted and
that it is always the mark Of gentle
man and the humane official to treat
his prisoners kindly and considerably
and give them the benefit-of this pre-
sumption Of innocence, which always
obtains until they are convicted. Any
official who takes advantage Of the
power conferred on him to distress
unfortunatej so temporarily COM
mitted to his care and custody, is
either scoundre1 or a coward and
judging from all the facts that 1. can
gather If true, you are unn1istakibly
hoth-for these reasons First. You
have no right, legally or otherwise, to
detain or open any prisoners mail
and you commit gross violation of
the Federal statutes when you do so.
That You know this, as sheriff, am
convinced, and so say, to you that
in my judgment you. are an official
scamp. Second. That it is equally
true that you are a physical poltroon
and coward, it is perhaps noteworthy
that whenever you amuse~ yourself by
calling these men approbrious names
you are careful to ascertain that the
iron door between: you and them is
securely closed and locked and that
you refuse to open it by urgent invita-
ton. Any official who is. debased
enough to resort to-: this procedure
would Of course not desist from it bv
any insistence Of mine as counsel for
these defendants. but will assure
you now that we shall take Immediate
steps to have you removed from the
position you so palpably disgrace. in
sofar: as this particular case and it's
trial Is involved.
Very truly yours,
O.. N. HILTON,
OF Counsel for Carlo Tresto ct. al.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-12-16
And Photograph:
Dealers and Agents
Stocks Will Be
Closed Out Quick
at the korby Piano
Co., Wholesale and
Retail Store, rs
Lake Ave. North.

in the NORTHWEST will be offered on
Pianos, Player Pianos, Photographs
and Player Piano Music Rolls. Piano
and Player Piano Benches. Almost
eents on w dollar c and so S@e s ct
still less. Few Of the following prices
give some idea what real good instru-
ments and musical merchandise can
be now bought for.
$4,000 Good New Piano Now. .$165.OO
$4,000 New Paino Now. .$1s5.OO
$4,000 Piano Now. .$225.OO
$4,000 Piano Now. ............. $4,000
$4,000 Piano Now. ............. $425.OO
$4,000 Player Piano Now. .$475.OO
$275 Used Piano Now. ........:$ 1880
5000 Used Photograph Now. $3.50
5000 New Photograph Value. $3.50
$4,000 New Photograph Value. $3.50
$4,000 New Photograph Value. SO
10 new Emerson Records for: 800
1000 Player Piano Music Rolls,
81 cents on the dollar.
$500 Piano Benches for: $500
Special discount for cash on Pianos,
Player Pianos and Photographs.
Large and small piano and .phono-
graph dealers and agents stocks will
above at greatest bargains ever heard
OF IN the Northwest. Do not put off
Piano or Photograph buying at this
time as bargains like these may never
come again and the very best Player
Co.'S trustee stock will never again be
sold at the prices we are closing their
stock out. Call or write at once
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-12-16
Made Mistake, Will
Apologize The
Smith & Allen Go.
Stock Is a Trustee
Stock and Not a
Bankruptcy Stock
Which korby Piano
Co., rs Lake Ave.
North Are Closing
Out

At fifty cents on the dollar and some
goods still less. While. the Smith &
Allen Co. trustee stock is fully worth
DOLLAR for dollar the Korby Piano Co.
VII! make quick closing out sale out
OF It and sell the famous Melody House
stock with many other dealers and
agents stocks at fifty cents on the
stated above ~"
:: The worlds most famous makes of
4thhs ms can be now bought from
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-12-16
LATHERS.

President Albert Meldahl of the
Lathers' union was unable to preside
at last Friday evenings meeting on
account of illness in his family. While
there was not large: attendance,
much business Of importance to the
local members was transacted.
Secretary Tomlin is i'll at st. Mary's
hospital as the result Of an injury re-
ceived q. few weeks ago.
:. Matt Hanson, vice president of the
local, presided at last weeks meeting.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-12-16
TEXTILE WORKERS GAIN

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Dec. 14.-The
Brookside Cotton mills, employing
1900 operatives, has raised wages 10
per cent. These employees are men,
bers of the Textile WORKERS union.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-24

essssF Ne s. Hedsa& svSk - q
moth sienG me scISst lI9s 5e{
oynnd River evepuo n q line
I'LL fe9t nosth o 0Ion1
ga ss l. 'ssSs ss sss ~ ~ q
LAWton aveauo: thco4o oo1t6 -
llas % Wet 0s9SA xsuiSS ~
t4s4ee e9Ss 90 ~ ee1fcl No
the3ce eouth On xAW&eo ey6QN
along tie center Mac q q
oyaw avenue 20 The eoot4{ l(oo
% xieeouri avenue; }h160
Hissoufi sysnus % iSe $500
Linz ,s e aySdscp g. = 4 !, 4. 49,
RSSssu.ssna ts sss iins sSsy ~.
nus. east TO the centoe l)no q
Grand River avenue: tk0uo3
north along the center llne q
GRAND River avenue ~ M ooD-
Ter Mna qf ylnewoo4 nv4npA
IwcIfth Distriet ny TAI POI.
fion thereof bounced . &ell6ys:
81 iss g fs re posts oSs
parallel 70 the west drsSd
Boulsvsrd With the csnsse line
Of Dexter 6ouievard, thencs
northerly along the center lipe
OF Dexter boulevard 70 the
southsrly line Of Joy road,
thence esstsriy along the south.
:sx ss q e 6 joy VI. nosS e TIE
sieng said Z line TO the NORTH.
crly line OF quarter section -:
thence easterIy along said north.
center line Of Lawton avenue:
thence e0utherly along the center
nne 81 Lawton avenue 70 . line
si 3 hs n fso% t ssS Prs Para
Blvd. and thence westerly along
Thirteenth District-xii that
portion thereof described - fol-
lows: Commencing ut the In
tersection OF the center line 81
Lewton avenue with the south
cry ii9r o. 1sss,on =: sS;srsS,
is ns d sA'6 beat ss S,v az s asssss
Of Dexter Blvd. ia the south
erly line OF Joy Road: thence
eester1y along the S0utherly une
Of Joy Road to the east line Of
the west quarter OF quarter sec.
the east line Of said west quaf-
ter OF quarter section ~ 70 the
northerly line OF quarter action
81. 10000 acre tract; thence
eesterly along the northsrly line
OF said quarter sectiOp TO the
center line Of LAwton avenue:
ter line of LAwtou avenue 20 the
place Of befipnine.
Gee. ordinanoss O.
herewith are hereby repealed.
This ordinance shall take Inn
mediate effect.
March n. 1918.
OSCAR ,. MARK.
test; RICHARD LINDSAY.
B-sS3 City Clerk.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-24

essteFly along the center line OF
Chaplin avenue to the center line
Of Holcomb avenue: thence
northerly along the center line
Of Holcomb avenue to the GEN.
Ter line OF Medbury avenue;
tor line OF Hedbury avenue TO
the center line OF Mcclellan ave.
nue.; thence northerIy along the
center line OF Mcclellan avenue
to the center line Of Shoemaker
avenue; thence easteriy along
the center line of Shoemaker
limits: thence enc sous nsssrs alonS
the easterly city limits to the
center line Of Gordon btreet;
thence westerly along tho CEN
ter line OF Gordon street to the
center line OF Cadillac avenue;
thence northerly along the CEN
TER line OF Cadillac avenue to
the center line Of Warren ave-
nue.. and thence westerly along
the center line OF Warren ave.
nue. to the place OF beginning.
Ninth District--All that por-
ton thereof bounded an follows:
Commencing At the intersection
OF the center line OF Chaplin
avenue with the center line OF
Fischer avenue; thence norther-
* along the center line OF
OF Private Claims In Harper
avenue; thence. easterly along
the rear line OF Private Claims
to the easterly city limits;
thence southerly along said
easteriy city limits to the GEN.
ter line OF Shoemaker avenue;
ter line OF Shoemaker avenue
to the center line of Mcclellan
avenue: thence southerly along
the center line OF Mcclellan
avenue to the center line OF
Medbury avenue; thence wester-
ly along the center line Of Med
bury .ysnue to the center line
southerIy along the center line
OF Hoicomb avenue to the CEN
ter line OF Chaplin avenue and
thence westerly along the GEN.
ter line OF Chaplin avenue to the
place OF beginning.
Tenth District-All that por.
ton thereof lying northeIly Of
In Harper avenue and westerly
OF the center line Of Gratiot
avenue.
Eleventh District--An that
portion thereof lying northerly
Of the rear line Of Private
leasteriy Of the center line Of
0rattot avenue.
Sec. 2. All ordinances or
parts OF ordinances inconsistent
herewith are hereby repealed.
This ordinance shall take i'm
mediate effect.
Approved March 81. 1915.
OSCAR b. MARX,
Mayor.
test: RICHARD LINDSAY.
B-66s City Clerk.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-24

s ss. line IL: Of I ayisSi,' . city
limits: thence sssterly and
itr TO the center line OF
fireman avenue; thence east
s.iy along the center line
Center 'rf lima Of .y sos.ooS q ave.
nue.; thence southeriy along
svsnus and TSirticth street
70 the center line Of Nc.
Draw avenue; thence south.
fiIs nss 81 ;'oGg r,v.t the clair. Tis's'sX
sissh street and twenty.
eighth street. 20 the center
line. OF Horatio street and
center line Of Horatio street
70 the place OF begin
Eleventh pistrict-.-Aii that
lows: Commencing at the inter.
sectton Of the center line e.
Tirsman avenue with the vest
srty city limi(s; thence northsrly
sIons e: wfs s;,rS. line q r ere
ws sysSs 70 he ss ss.aisa line d Eis-
sfnois avenue; thence. north
along tho east line Of Liverncis
avenue 10 the extension OF the
southsriy line Of JOY roso;
thence eesterly along. the OK.
s.y road e !, the Il. s.S.. linz line 81 81
Grand River avenue; thence south
easteriy along the center line
Of 0ranA River avenue 70 the
center hne OF Maplswood ave.
nue.: thence westerly along the
center line OF Meplewood ave-
wood avenue: thence southsrly
along the center line Of Beech
wood avenue to the center line
Of fireman avenue and Themes
westerly along the center line
OF fireman avenue TO the place
TweIfih pistrlct--An that
portion thereof lying west and
south OF the Pere Marquette
Railroad right-of-
Thirteenth Dtstrlct--Ail that
portion thereof lying between
the ncrtherIy city. limits and .
line described as foilows: Com.
the east line OF Detroit Terminal
Railroad right of- way. the west
erly city limits. with the south.
erfy line of the Pere Marquette
Railroad right-of-wsy; thence
southeasteriy sionE. said south-
eriy riRht-of- way Tine TO tina
east line of Livernois avenue:
thence north along the east line
OF Ltvcrnois avenue to the
southeriy line OF Joy Road ex-
tended: thence easterly along
said southerly line Of Joy. Road
extended. to the center line OF
Grand River avenue.
Sec. 2. All ordinances or
parts OF ordinances inconsistent
herewith are hereby repealed.
This ordinance shall take imme-
date eject.
Approved March 81. 1916.
OSCAR b. MARX.
Mayor.
test: RICHARD LINDSAY.
B-es5 City Clerk.