davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-01-24
KING GOES TO EUROPE.

Head of Cornell to Make Three
Months Tour.
Mt. Vernon, Jan. 24.-President w.
r King is perfecting his plans for a
three months tour in Europe, Asia and
Africa. On February he Will san
from New York on the steamer Ar
abba. of the White Star line. His trip
will include the Madeira islands, Spain,
northern Africa, Egypt, UP the river
Mile. Palestine, Greece Constantinople,
France and Italy. He will return to
Mt Vernon about May /.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-01-24
Settlers Rates to Points in the South.
east

On the first and third Tuesdays Of
each month, January to April inclus-
i've. the Chicago Great Western rail-
way will sell one way tickets to points
In Alabama, Florida, Georgia, Kentuc-
XIV. Louisiana, Mississippi. North and
South Carolina, Tennessee and Virgin
ia at very low rates. For further in
formation apply to j. r. Harding,
agent. Marshalltown, Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-01-24

Wanted-Everybody to Know that
the AMERICAN DISPATCH MES.
SENGER co. Delivers Parcels and
Packages.
Reliable Messengers Furnished.
Prompt Service. Reasonable CHARGES.
Phones, New 800; Old s..
J. r. CROSBY,
90 North First Avenue. Manager.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-01-24

The committee on ways and means
Of the house Of representatives begins
a series Of hearings on the bill to RI :
duce the rate of duty on Philippine
sugar coming into the United States.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-01-24
ONE CENT A WORD

Advertisements under the headings
"wanted," For Sale" ITO Rent" ITO
Exchange" ITO Trade" Lost" or
Found" inserted in this column, ONE
CENT A WORD for each insertion.
No advertisements inserted for less
than IL cents.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-01-24

For SaIe-My entire stock of Barred
and Buff Rocks, Rose Comb, Brown
Leghorns and Black Minorcas. Must
go at once. Daniel Mckinnon, st. An
thonY Iowa
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-01-24
WANTED.

Wanted - Good girl for general
homework. Mrs. c. c. st. Clair, 405
North First street.
Wanted-Housekeep middle-aged
woman without children preferred:
will pay reasonable wages: have no
children; I live on farm I own; l
keep no hired help; a respectable wo-
man please answer. Address Box 1903.
Written, Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-01-24

Wanted - Men 70 learn barber
trade and fill demand for spring rush;
few weeks completes, join now. Po-
sitions guaranteed; board and tools
provided; can nearly earn expenses be-
fore finishing. Write today. Moler
Barber College, Chicago, Ill.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-01-24

For sale-Only newspaper in towr
Of 1000; excellent business. Address
C, care T.-R., Marshalltown.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-01-24

For Ren*-Five room cottage on
West Main street. City water; full lot.
John Coburn, agent.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-01-24
MISCELLANEOUS.

Coast Shipments - Reduced freight
rates on household goods to Denver,
Spokane and Pacific coast points: FREE
quent shipments: lowest possible rates.
The Boyd Transfer Co., Minneapolis.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-01-24
TO EXCHANGE.

To Excf,ange-Three good Iowa
farms, PIP, 215 and $50 acres. Want
hardware and farm implements or
general merchandise. N. M. Valentine,
Montezuma, Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-01-24

For saIe-1OO acres at bargain.
For particulars address A. d. Taylor,
Garwin, Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-01-24
FOR SALE.

For Sale-Almost new Portland cutter
Inquire IL North Ninth street.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-01-24

For Rent or SaIe-six room cottage,
with barn; in excellent repair. Has
cement sidewalk. 4OS Swayzie street.
H j. Rodgers, care of T.-R.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-01-24
ron RENT.

For Rent - Furnished room; all
modern conveniences; five minutes
walk from court house. 202 South First
avenue,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-01-24

a city of 1900 population; bargain
if taken soon. A. e. Clay, Gilman, Ia.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-03-09

But What meant that sudden shot 10
the southward?-what that spu,terins
volley. that burst of cheers? "The
majorl" THE Yanks!" "CCme on
come on" were the shouts. Away
darted half the mud-spattered group.
and then. sudden as the shot, In
spurred a breathless young officer
Mount, sur. Instantly Help him. cor
poral. Up with you, subj We haven't
a moment" Rough. powerful hands
fairly lifted him into saddle. Another
hand seized the reins OF his horse.
Come on now, lively!" was the order
Get him back out o. range. We've
run slap into a brigade. general and
all on with you-to auckland. you
twol The rest of you come with me to
the major Whatll we do with the
nigguh? Damn the nigguh-we've no
time 10 bother with hint"
Daring and devoted. away went the
young gallants to the support OF their
chief, only to meet the riderless horses
tearing through the glade. only 20 see
platoon after platoon OF blue jack
cited squadron issuing from the south.
ward woods Charge as loraEers,'
rang the distant trumpets. as the lead
er's eyes swept over the scene and saw
the pitiful few in his front, and. with
a wild burst of cheers. and sabers
flashing on high the long line spreng
forward, fan-like; then. every man for
himself. came tearing northward across
the field.
An hour later, defiant and superbly
disdainful OF his surroundings, Maj.
Lounsberry was being Intercepted by
Capt. Carver of the division staff. while
three OF four other officers In blue how
cred about the little frame farmhouse
to which the prisoner had been con-
Quoted.
You may spare yourself the trouble
OF questioning me. sub. said he with
appropriate hauteur Il decline 20 an
swer. Wait till you see DR.. Chiffon"
he added. with sneerlng triumph. ~
he isn't already hanged for a traitor.
You've seen the last OF your friend
Benton, / reckon. Perhaps he could
have told you"
Il reckon he could. said Carver. i'm.
perturbably. as he glanced toward the
door at Lounsberry's back. How is
Il, Benton, Is Ewell at Gordcnsvllle?"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-03-09
&Flatinlt nf UFatllFrH
In Gal1nr 1IntnnH
BY DIR. r. A. WHITE.
Chicago.

question would be equally pertinent and important aaton
with the employers association other special class Of socy
1t may be safely said that the which lead labor TO or
ganzc for sefprocou do not exist with teachers cap
a organize because each is prohng body reaching the
largest possible share OF profits In the teaching profession profit
salaries is the first consideration Deserving good paw better bv
TAR than they getting the teacher profession
and its opportunities above the question of salary idea Of wages
secondary
real democracy recognize or tolerate classes We are
faced with the danger boosted democracy developing
class ducon The public school mngng during forna-
tive years OF life the children Of ali classes the vital American
institution which maintains ought spirit and prae
ce OF democracy The business deepen sense
Of democracy ignore all class distinctions whatever they
ucae children for democratic citizenship But democracy
the rights Of all the people section OF the people How
teachers teach democracy while publicly standing
ton OF the public: In this the themselves the chief example
class feeling and interests Undcnoac themselves
inspire the spirit OF democracy children If tendency
for wealth control education the teachers by hyng
another extreme and braug the of education
hands of another class Class control Of rcpugnant to our
stutions whether that control be by class
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-03-09

frock coats OF dingy gray were 1lliug
their canteens. Another of their num-
Der. sick and detected, was squattiug
on the steps, his sallow face the pic
ture of woe. "Gawt any physic that
will cure the cawlic, dawktuh?"
drawled a sun-tanned young fellow in
sergeants stripes, and the doctor
refined in, studied the patient attentive
ly one moment, then swung out Of sad
die and stepped to his side. He grave
ly felt the pulse and glanced at the
coated tongue, fumbled a minute at
the saddle-b bags. stirred a compound
into a stone china cup that stood by
the trough-a compound whereof
powdered sugar spring water and
spirits yini gallici were the sole in
gradients, and in three minutes had
the satisfaction of seeing the light of
reviving interest in life in the dull
eyes of the invalid and receiving the
plaudits of half a dozen would-be pa
tents. Gladly would they have held
him, though from no hostile intent, as.
with apparent serenity yet with thump-
ing heart, he rode away. He had
heard enough to make II expedient
that he should move at once.
You're the first dawktuh we've seen
since we left home, 'cept those in the
army, sub" said the young sergeant
Guess they need 'em ALL"
You're not Virginian, then" haz-
arded Benton. as he was mounting.
mo, suh-Fifteenth Alabama, Trim
ble's brigade, sub. We blong down at
Gawd 'nsville. but they sent a few COM
panies out this way last night"
Know any of the Eleventh." queried
Benton, rashly, yet thinking il not un-
wise to display some knowledge of the
southern service Lieut. Ladue, OF
Mobile?" he continued az a venture
Not many, sub. They're all with
Gen. Longstreet and Anderson down
toward Yorktown"
Lieut. Ladue anti" said the sick
man. uplifting his sallow face Hes
on Gen. Ewells staff-made me ride his
hawse this mornin' an he amt a mile
away this minute"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-03-09

came back laden-oats for the horses,
corn dodgers for their riders and big
news for Fred. The Yankees were
pushing forward in heavy columns
along the Rappahannock. moving per-
haps on Culpeper. They could be on
at dawn and work eastward until they
fell in with the Yankee cavalry that
ought TO be out on the right flank OF
MeDowells advance. Hector had a
friend who could "baw" a mule and
meet them at the ford of the Thorn
ton back of Sperryville, and show a
way TO the Hedgman. After that II
Hector was to go back, Benton would
have 10 shift for himself
And so, wearied yet refreshed and
full of hope, Fred Benton slept until
aroused by the din Of dogs among the
farms below them. It was Just at the
chill of the earliest dawn. Far down
among the scattered settlements there
came floating quick. stirring and
spirited the soft trumpet notes of the
cavalry reveille, played just as he had
heard II played four successive morn
ings on that ambulance journey to the
railway. Now, what could this mean
but that the squadron had bivouacked
far out on their flank. far north, too,
of the confederate positions below the
Rapidan and was scouting these
mountain by-paths, perhaps In search
Of him? To Robertson and men of his
rank the game might not be worth the
candle. but there was that strangely
vindictive fellow Lounsberry. armed
with power to order hither and yon.
Rousing Hector he told him Of the
new danger. and the darky's eyes
bulged in their sockets. He was up
and well scared in less than no time
and. taking Benton's glass. disappeared
among the rocks and trees up the hill
side to the west. There was a look
out, he said, in the branches OF an oak,
from which much OF the country could
be seen 10 the south east. II was full
20 minutes later and just after Ben
ton had heard the distant signal boots
and saddles from the same trumpet
when he came scrambling down. No
time for coffee. no time for feeding OF
rubbing the horses. he said. Like as
not these troopers would be out search
ing eyery by-path. He had seen them
doing that after the first Bull Run
when a dozen Yankee prisoners broke
away from the cars at night and
skipped for the mountains. They had
all but two of them back inside OF IL
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-03-09
CHAPTER XIV.
LINCOLN's DILEMMA.

The president desires to see Lieut..
Benton Of your stan. wrote tie adj
jutant general, three weeks LATIN, to
the division commander and. jus, At a
time when he hated TO go. for gNcre
seemed prospect OF a forward t7eh
on Gordonsville, the aide-de-csssp
found himself euroute. A cohf.Aa
gallant, painfully wounded in charge
of Benton. was being escorted to Wash
ington. He had refused parole lie
would rather share the fate Of LOuns-
berry. said he. N his wounds speedily
healed, or OF poor Floyd Pelham. sim
languishing In hospital. n the wounds
proved battling How much these fell
lows seemed to know OF everything
transpiring within the union diyi-
sionsl just what had been done With
Lounsberry and Pelham-just where
they were confined and everything con-
nected with their capture was all told
ar Charlottesville almost as soon as a.
Washington. How little. until long
weeks after, as a rule. did our generals
know Of the daily doings beyond tho
iAAh'A HN1Nn NAWAb NtAN AAWANs " ia
sorrow and anxiety inexpressible Ben
ton heard that in spite Of Dr. Chill
tons long years Of kindness and gem
erosity among his townsfolk-in spite
of Rosalies acknowledged queendom,
an almost bitter feeling now existed,
and there was talk Of arrest and in
generation at Richmond. Not until
he had studied Benton for several days
did young Winston admit all this-and
more. He had heard It through off,
GERS at Robertson's headquarters. Re
had known the Chiltons well when no
was a junior al the varsity. He had
often seen Lounsberry and had heard
much OF his standing and influence
had heard, moreover. that he had been
a deyotee OF Miss Rosalies How
ever" with a quick glance at Ben
tons face. which aoiored instantly.
even under It's coat OF tan and sun
burn. 'Lounsberry didn't seem to ind
favor" There was some trouble. ns
didn't know what, and Maud Pelham
had had flare up" with Resale. and
that was something people didn't un-
derstand, for Jack Chiffon was a.
much smitten with her as LounsberrJ
had been with Miss Chiffon. Don't
spose you heard much about Il" said
he in the confidence bred of the UNI
looked-for kindness with which he had
been treated. but adding. with an
apologize laugh, they do say al
Charlottesville that Miss Resale just
ruled everybody about her like she
was a bohn queen"
Benton was most unwilling to leave
the front. for there we're indications OF
brisk work and a forward movement
that might relieve the situation. Lst-
ters from home had showered him VITA
blessings and congratulations on bis
escape. The squire was now full OF
scheme 10 come on to Washingt0n,
bringing Ellnor with him. but. much
as she longed TO see her brother, the
girl was now 10th to leave home-Mra
Ladue was swiftly failing and seemed
TO need her gentle nurse more and
more with every day.
ITO Be Continued
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-03-09
AuLuarh astuntinn.

II is said that when President Polk
visited Boston he was impressively TO
ceived at Fanueil Hall Market. 500
rotary Rhodes walked in front Of hiu
down the length of the market. a.
nouncing In loud tones: Make way.
gentlemen. for the president OF the
United States. The president OF the
United States. Fellow citizens, make
room!" The chief executive had
stepped into one Of the stalls TO look
at some game. when Mr.. Rhodes, the
secretary, turned around suddenly, and
finding himself alone. promptly
changed bis tone, and exclalmeG; NY
grac;oun. where has that darned idioa
got %? --ArgonsuL
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-03-09

sarily Objectionable and terrible TO
The Zemstvos "a provinces governments
European Russia The members of the provincial Zcuos
elected by the members OF the district Zcmstyos which number 3d.
the members OF the district bodies elected by direct the
electoral colleges OF each class OF the The contingent
members returned by the strictly limited and the
number OF peasants electoral colleges OF this contingent
the governor makes selection The December IS 1904
provides for the creation OF small which will represent
the villages and bear the relation the district that
the latter now bears to the provincial body.
There also exists organization which virtually untes
the Zemsyo candestne assembly Quite recently
this organization treated illegal and subjected persecution
by the government but directly although
still unrecoguzed by law.
Besides building and cndovng schools the Russian Zmso
has developed and organized number public enterprises
including statistical veterinary and important OF ALL national
medical services.
One OF the repoaces constantly brought by government
against the Zemstyo that employs outsiders clerks satcan
teachers physicians and other representatives OF the liberal profess
sons who form imposing army OF revolutionary workers Al
though unenirancsed they the less acquire the OF
members of the Zemsyo great among
people
In justice must be said that these menth third they
caedare the personhcon strong energetic and
busnesske Russia And the failure Of the government bring
these men TO its side is great mistake.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-03-09
.,s5s. sSyS,ssssA-~.
(55RSER!A5S;S1
<~-1>.s.'E<<T 6%&@@V
MAMMALS pIRL.

Evy night when shadows fly
And the house work Ia put by
And shut-cyed 1 sit and dream
OF the light on some far stream,
or the blooms l used to know
In some field OF long ago.
Then / wonder YEARLY
II the present holds for me
Half the joys Of other days,
Half the gladness OF old ways,
And sometimes my eyes are wet
With a half forgot regret;
Then comes rOmping IN to me
And Up-clambers on my knee
Such a blue-eyed laughing sprite
A. puts WEAKNESS to flight;
Such as makes the present SEEM
More than yesterday, a dream
or sweet things; and so / smile
Ger regrets Of otherwhile,
And she says. and twists a curl:
Il ON mammals baby dirlv'
And, the while / bless my lot
Whispers: Mamma had fordOtF'
] had not forgot an. no!
Memory viii sometime go
Down the ways we used to tread,
Ways with wondrous blossoms spread;
Il Is rot that we regret
These old ways we don't forget,
II is Just that laughter rang,
Just that lifting wild birds sang
DER those ways Of yesteryear
That still makes their mem'ry dear;
But I'm happier to-day
Than 1 was down any way
That my young feet used to tread;
Skies are bluer overhead,
And to-days birds sing more clear
Than did birds of yesteryear;
/ have got you by my side,
BOnny-haired and wOuder-eyed,
You who Chamber to my knee,
You whose laugh is fun OF glee,
And I'm happy; happy? Yesl
Glad for evry sweet caress,
For each dimpling smile and curl!
Thankful for my baby dirl."
u. n Lewis. In Houston Post.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-03-09
CHAPTER XIV.

THROUGH THE MESH OF THE FOE.
Late that evening two tired steeds
were painfully struggling up a stony,
winding pathway among the heights
at the headwaters of the Hazel Dodg-
ing hamlets and settlements, fording
branch after branch of the Rapidan.
keeping ever TO the wood-path and by
ways. Fred's black guide at last had
landed him in a sheltered nook among
the hills, just as darkness settled
down.
Then away went Hector to refill the
canteen and get such news as he could.
II was late, near nine o'clock. when he
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-03-09
Chr GnrrtgttRr ann
AmtFrtratt ManmRra
BY PROF. BRANDER MATTHEWS,
or Columbia University.

the lesson that he good anyone else He awakens TO
freedom and takes him long time to learn if he does that
ond important lesson that other persons good he is His
dren learn and make good Americans and learn manners
The saung Of the flag and the lessons which taught in the
schools do much make those Americans who have realized that
besides themselves have rights.
This is energetic people In hurry inclined to
get about others The fact that every American attends strictly
business has mitch to do with it,
Excessive polencs docs in this country but there
underlying hndncss of heart which win be found beneath &C
uncouhnes of manner II would be ridiculous expect the uar
of the OF Louis XVI. in New York
Perhaps there is not much courtesy in public
there should be- but it question whether or not VIC
Is entitled to seat unless She be old feeble. Many have
shopping who might make their purchases such time that they
have be going home the rush hour men who have
busy all day and are tired their way home
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-03-09
Spirit atth 31arpnEr nj
tlrP zfntstun nf AltHHta
BY ALEXANDER STOLYPIN,
Political Editor OF Novoe Vremya. ST. Pstersburs

I is demonsrable that the conflict proceeding in
Russia is nowise directed against the monarchica prnc
pies, which the people very devoted but against
the usurpaon 10y the bureaucracy OF all the vital functions
of the nation.
The Zemsyo cannot be revolutionary, and still less
anarchstic element for the simple that it is com
posed OF landholders and the ideals pursued by TIE pro-
letariat OF loborathough they may be temporarily adopt
ed bv in for frccdom-are
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-03-09

Most Of the bad man
ners in this country are
due to the foreigner
who has come to make
his home in this new
land. AT home he
cringes. When he comes
here he finds different
conditions. lie learns
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-03-09

Thcqucstion really and
fundamentally u.s. Shall
public chooltcachcrs em-
ploycd. paid by The whole
public TO teach the chill
drcn of the whole pub
hc formally affiliate
themselves with one sec
ton of that public? The
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-01

road between Warroad and Roseau, Roseau coun-
IT,. Roads and Bridges.
chiropractice examiners and registration, regu-
lating the practice. licensing chiropractors and
punish violations General Legislation.
H.. F. 1873. S. D. Peterson-Fixing maximum
fee for telegraph messages at 25 cents per ten
words; Corporations Other than Municipal.
II: F. 1874, Dorsey-Appropriating 500, 600 for
establishing state Industrial school for girls.
General Legislation.
stock sanitary 80 as to increase amount recov-
cradle for condemned animals. Public Health,
Dairy and Food
H. F. 1873. Notwithstanding act creating live
stock sanitary board 50 as to provide that owner
shall receive three fourths of value Of condemned
animals Public Health, Dairy and Food; :.
mortgages by advertisement where power of at
torney has been acknowledged and Witnessed. Ju-
dietary.
H. r. 1873, Bardwell-Regulating the sale of
oil and mining stock and providing that compa-
MES doing business in Minnesota must file state
ments with d, secretary Of STATE; Judieiary o..
apprehension Of horse thieves. Grimes and Pun.
II. +. 40, Wallace (by reauest) --Lesalizins
for exchange Of lots. Judiciary. 9
n. F. al, Wallace tby request) -Lesalizins
reconveyance Of cemetery lots to cemetery CO.
! H. F. 142, Fosseen (by request)-Amendine
the act regulating the practice Of dentistry
General Legislation.
completing. south wing Of state reformatory
f., f: IA, Misunderstanding the oi,icia
due. Tax and Tax Laws.
H. F. 145 Hammergren-Increas gros!
earnings tax on telephone companies from t.
| . II. F. 146, Haskell-Permitting the use o.
nets and seines in Mississippi and St. Croi,