davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-30
Militant Justice harlan n.

a man prominent In official life in
Washington is apt to get tag affixed
to him by the newspaper men that
lasts during most of his career. Like
wise some one story becomes attached
TO his name that Is brought out over
and over again. But John Marshall
Harlan. associate justice of the SUI
preme court, has almost as many labels
as the suit case of a European tourist
and the name OF the Harlan anecdote Is
legion.
The label that fits him best just now
Is THE Great Dissenter." When the
great tobacco trust case was decided
several weeks ago his was the sole
voice raised in dissent. When the
Standard Oil case was decided a fort
night earlier. he was again in a minor
ity of one. When the important knight
case. closely relating to the sugar trust.
was decided. he again gave an exhibit
ton of isolated grandeur. his dissenting
opinion being since pronounced the
finest prophecy to be found anywhere
OF what the country might expect from
con structions of the law over favorah BILE
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-30

human Industry and commerce. each
With al its ramif1cations- From the
experisnce of Hin nearly fourscors
yeara Breed made crisp. brief. and
PREGNANT comment upon eacA industry.
upon which occupation Doctor Zelphan
beamed through his thick spectacles
with approval. for Breed was never SO
normal as at these conferences, when
tho habit Of his business perspicacity
came upon him. Far into tho night
they sat over this work. with Zelphan
and Rensselaer, and. Tor ume, Lillian
a. interested lockers ON, and when It
came tinas for Phillip to retire no was
very wessy. Leaving tho others still
In conversation, he was about to make
his way to his own apartments, but
Lucy met him at the head Of the
stairs.
They have been making some re-
pairs up that way. Mr.. Kelvin" she
Informed him. ''and we'll have to
change your rooms for this visit"
tTo be Continuedo
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-30
To Explore the Amazon.

John Muir. naturalist and writer. IS
at last to fulfill the ambition OF forty
years He Is going to explore the Anna
zon river. He will measure it's length
and trace It's sources into the untrod
mountain fastness OF the Peruvian
Andes.
The Amazon has long held n curious
interest for Muir. lie set out for 1t
forty years ago. but caught the fever
in Cuba and had to return. His doctor
told him to visit California for his
health, and that is how the great lover
of nature came to make his home here.
Ever since he reached here In the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-30
cIem~~ey a the Xiv.

In all the senate Of railroad power.
there 10 not single man who Is not
more statesman than the business man.
The power OF Morgan is the power Of .
king The counsels Of Morgan are the
meetings OF cabinet. Finley from
the Southern. Underwood from ths
Erie. Mellen from the New Haven,
Brown from the New York Central
you may meet thom ALL In ths Mite
marble Office building at the corner. 81
Broad and Wall. when the king Is at
home. Or. Morgan In no railroad man.
His are the plans that make or unmako
the states OF the union: but the carry
Ing out OF the plans IL Left to the men
on the lines. One may imagine
him, like Frederick the Great. planning
whole campaign: but II Is his cap
tain who leads the actual CHARGE.
a. Keys in tho Worlds Work for July.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-30
Over The Andss On Foot.

William German, now at the Anchor
are. q home for sailors At the foot OF
broadway, believes he is the first man
in Baltimore who ever crossed on foot
the Andes, from the Atlantic to the
Pacific. German came here from the
west coast Of South America on the
steamer Foxton Hall, and was sent to
. hospital where he remained twenty
six days.
German, who is young Tasmanian.
tells how a companion named Winter
and he deserted the British steamer
ANGLO Bolivian in Buenos Ayres IN
1910. because Of alleged rough treat
ment. From Buenos Ayres, he says,
thew struck out for Rosario. which was
ached in five days. Leaving there on
July Is with their "swags." tinker's
not and soldering iron. rosin and metal,
they struck out for the Pacific. follow
Ing railroad tracks that led to the
main limo thru the Andes.
Thinking they could beat their way
by stealing rides their first experience
was arrest and half q days imprison-
ment. They did not make another At
tempt.
Reaching the mouth Of the tunnel
ehat passes thru the Andes the two
men after 4 delay BY guards At the Ar
rentins end began the three and . half
miles in darkness The passage was
dsnssrous as sreat icicles had formed
on the tunnel roof from the seepa8e
above.
After reaching Caracoles. the Chill
can entrance Of the tunnel. the men,
according to Germans statement, had
to march over tracks banked on each
side with ice and snow. Wrapped in
blankets they slept in the snow. but
met with no trouble until they entered
the desert at Justaurach. thru which
they walked 200 miles. Four days OF
this journey they were without food.
twas at Caracoles that honses were
buried In the snow 50 deep that the
inmates entered thru the roofs.
valparaiso was reached in sixty-six
days. and the distance walked was
400 miles. feat that. It - said. was
never known to have been done before
hy any man The two ::c: earned
some money by mending tinwAre. Win
ter being the tinker and German the
solicitor, making known his profession
by signs. Inhospitaltty from the ma
tives prevailed everywhere. and not
one courtesy was promefed without q
money consideration.
The object of the journey, German
said, was TO reach q port where Winter
and he could get "a vessel going to
Australia, rs none n ever known to
touch at the Atlantic SIDE Of South
America. A strike was on In Aus
tralia and no vessels called on the
west coast from the. time they arrived
until they had to seek employment on
the west coast from the time they arr
rived until they had to seek employ
ment on the Foxton Hall. bound. 70
MISUNDERSTANDING Sun.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-30
AUCTION SALE.

10000 acres choice farm lands In
Wells, Stutsman. and Kidder counties.
North Dakota, July - and 81, 1911.
Write today for information and fur
Their particulars. HomeseekerS rates
July Is, 1911. 800 head oh dice western
horses will also be sold. Address A. r..
Belcher. Sykeston. N. D.. or Swarthout
Land CompanY. Pettibone. ". ..
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-30
COLORADO LANDS.

I own a splendid 1850 acre Colorado
ranch. largely fine farm land. Also
FL 900 acres nigh class Nebraska graz
ing ranch. VIII sell one. Present
price great inducements. Terms on
part Agents asked to co-operAte. Inc
teresting information. John w. Baugh-
man, Liberal, Kansas.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-30

services In the park during the month
OF July. The first meeting VIM be held
Sunday evening.
Rev. y. B. Paimef was At Des Moines
on Business wednesday,
A SON was born to Lawrence Marvin
snd wife Thursday.
Mrs. F. 8. Williams was Grinnell
visitor Wednesday
George Clark left Thursday morning
for Chicago, where he will remain for
about a week on business and pleas
ure.
Mrs. Munismith, Of Hartley, came
Wednesday on account Of the illness Of
her mother, Mrs. Paul, Of Laurel.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-30
Ca. For pleasure.

Aocordin3 to Mr.. Herbert w. Fisher
In the WORLDS Work for July. food -
OF no use to us unless we enjoy 1t. MT.
Fisher does not. however. recommend
us to be gluttons. He says the less We
eat tho more pleasure we shall set. Tho
principle Is that, II We eat little Nc
shall taste much. And the taste OF food.
not the amount. Is. after all. the lure
Of II.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-30
MISSOURI, LANDS,

For sals-On easy terms, 120-acre
farm In Missouri. one mile from village
of 500 people on the c.. NJ. & st. p.
railway. Address Fl. r. Flint. 531 South
Twenty-Sixth avenue. Omaha, Neb.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-30

Southwest Iowa II . fertile flsld for
the man with anything to ssi that
has merit II Is thickiy populated and
prosperous. Seventy nve thousand peo-
pie in southwest Iowa read the daily
Nonpareil. Il II the great want a.
medium Of this section. II 10 known
far and wide a. . producer Of sssultA
II ycu have land OF anything else q
sell or trade. get In touch with south.
west Iowa thru the Nonparoll Wfate
Tor our special offer. Nonpareu Coun-;
eli BUNS. Iowa 81:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-30

For SaIe-16O acres five miles from
two towns. excellent buildings costing
$4,000; 14O acres or more OF the land Is
tillable. and Is smooth, black soil: S.
900 of the purchase price can remain
on Inc land. Prize So pos acre. And
fifty other farms. Send for list. Spaul-
ding & O'Donnell Elma, Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-30
A Rloodx Affair.

A Bloody Affair.
IL lung hemorrhaga Stop II: and ours
weak lungs. coughs and colds. with DR..
Kings New Discovery. 80 cents and 81.
Mcbride 4 Will Drug Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-30

Advertisers - The great state OF
North Dakota offers unlimited cppof-
tunities for business to classified adj
vertisers. The recognized advertising
medium. & t:!he Fargo Daily arr SUNDAY
Courier News. the only seven day %
per in the state and the paper which
carries the largest amount Of classified
advertising. Tho Courier News covers
North Dakota like q blanket: reaching
all parts OF the state the day OF puhii-
cation: 1t is the paper to use In ordeS
to get results: rates 1 cent per word
first insertion. one-half cent per word
succeeding insertion; 50 cents Per line
per month. Address The Courier
News. Fargo. N. d.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-30
IOWA LAND

For SaIs-135 acre improved Iowa
farm, three miles from a good town.
A good house and other fair outbuild-
ings. nice large grove. The land Is
gently rolling with good soil. This
must be sold to settle UP an estate.
Terms on part at per cent. A snap
for some one. c. e. Pearson. Room 1.
Woodbury. Building. Phone 1113 white.
For Saie-Two farms at Iowa Falls
I own and am ready to sell the Walt
hall farm OF 100 acres improved. also
the Ed Spengler farm OF 240 acres ex-
ira good, lying east OF Iowa Falls also
three lots in town suitable for garage
or livery business. Price. terms. con-
ditions attractive. +. D. Poet. Town
Falls. Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-30
MARSHALL COUNTY
NEWS OF INTEREST

tcontfnued nom Page sf1.y
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-30
HaxeHhilI Rriefs-
Marietta Notes.

Miss Addie Bell left Wednesday
evening for Scobey. Mont, where she
Will spend a month visiting relatives
and friends
Miss Matte Davis, visited her sister,
Mrs. c. A. Paullin in Marshalltown, a
few days this week.
The farmers are busy cutting wheat
most Of the corn blowing being fin
ished.
Misses Amy and Margaret Dunn, of
st. Anthony, visited their sister, NIB
A. F. Larson, last week.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-30
NORTH DAKOTA LAND.

For Sale-320 acres In Wells county.
North Dakota. 800 acres under cultiva-
ton; Ii miles from good town. Z. B.
Russe Green Mountain, Iowa
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-30


Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Nichols. daush-
Mercer spent Sunday as guests at the
Ethmere Cox home, near Stanford
Mrs. Charles Kurth was called to
Marengo Monday by the serious illness
Of her mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Meeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stacy Nichols and baby
son were in Marshalftown Monday
Mrs. Nichols mother, Mrs Newly, who
has been visiting her daughter, Mrs
Forbes, accompanied her home.
Mrs. Al Chapman is quite III OF
nephritis.
Mr.. and Mrs. U. o. Humphreys spent
Tuesday with the formers parents near
Union.
Mr.. B. F. Heifner, OF Des Moines
came Wednesday evening for few
dAys visit with his sister, Mrs. Fred
Kruse.
Mr. Walter Smelling went to Collar
Thursday for few days.
Mrs. Frank Ineledue. of MARSHALL
town. who has been visiting for few
days at the G. E. Maxfield home. re-
turned to her home Tuesday.
Haver4.iH Briefs.
Mr.. r. G. Prftclnard, cashier Of the
German Savings Bank. is spending this
week At StaceyviIle looking after bust
ness pertaining TO starting new bank
there. Mr.. NJ L. Krier is taking care
Of business at the bank here while Mr..
Pritchard is away.
Rev Joseph scnl1ter, Of Staceyvffle,
will sell his property here at public
auction Monday, July 3.
vanGerah & Jansen shipped a car OF
hogs to Chicago Thursday.
Quite a number from here attended
the Crosby Kopel wedding at Marshall
town Tuesday
Mr.. r. W. Whalen. father of Dr..
WhaIey. IL here visiting with the doc
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-30
MISCELLANEOUS. ,,r

Marshaittown Real Estate and kns
nloyment Agency, s2S South Third aV-
enue. Phone $50. Marshalitown. iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-30

Real Estste-I have . large list of
lands In the Goose and Eagle Lake dis
trict. no better In Canada. ii. p. Leech.
Rosestown. Saskatchewan
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-30

Wanted-Let your wants be known.
Carts Employment Agency. Phone
$50
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-30

wantsd-To rent a furnished hotel.
about twenty rooms. in good town. Ad-
dress Mrs. r. J. Clark. AIS Union street,
Marshalltown.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-30

For Sais-F1ve farms In southeastern
Minnesota. one OF 4s0 acres. one OF
S15. one of $40 and one of So These
farms are all tillable and the best Of
soil. mostly well improved. If you want
bargain write ut once for price and
terms. Address Lock Box 405. Dodgs
Center. Mimi
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-30
Classified Advertisements
%
wANrgp.

WANTED.
wanted-Position as stenographer
and office assistant. Good references.
Address R-30, care T.-R.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-30
MlNNEsoTALkNp.

Get In Linz. ALI eyes are turned to-
ward Remer. Cass county. Minnesota
Wild and improved lands at very low
prices. Unexcelled for farming pur-
pose. Write for prices and descrip-
tons. Remer Land Company. Remer.
MINI
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-30

= oa,s - Good paying restaurant
ana cdnfectionery stock and fixtures,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-30
CANADA LANDS.

Choice wild and improved lands $40
to $50 per acre. Money invested In
these will bring handsome returns
Write for information. Athelstan Bis.
set. Leduc. Alberta.
Mohave County miner., 1911-05-06
Wonderful Discovery of Gold.

Albert Vaughn came to Kingman early this week and exhibited some chunks of the richest ore ever brought to town. It was in an oxIdized iron stained quartz and was shot full of heavy gold all over the surface, the fresh breaks showing that the interior was equally good. The find was made by Samuel Eastland, Wm. and Albert Vaughn and Lou Runnals. The vein is situated close to the recent find of D. B. Wright, on the northwest side of Boundary Cone and is said to be en- tirely in the old andesite. The men have sunk some prospect holes along on the vein and have found good ore along the outcrop. The particular place from whence the specimens brought to Kingman came has receiv- ed more attention than any other and it is at this point that a shaft will be sunk to considerable depth. The pay streak is about six inches wide and shows every evidence of permanency.
 MT. Vaughn made arrangements while in town for a bond on the prop erty to J. J. Reddick for the interest of other people. MT. Reddick and O. D. NJ. Gaddis went out to the mine and took look at it Wednesday last and were more than surprised with the showing. They believe it will be one of the richest propositions in that rich section. It is understood that Paul Johns, of Prescott, is now at the property making an examination for prople that he represents.
Mohave County miner., 1911-05-06

T. w. Bosanko, one of the owners of the Tyro group of mines, in the Union Pass section, came over from the Tom Reed last Wednesday to look after matters connected with his mining in- terests. He is firm in the belief that Mohave county will be one of the greatest mining sections of the terri tory and that Kingman is sure to be a big city.
 c. F. Usher came over from Mineral Park few days ago to attend to busi- ness affairs. MT. Usher is a we'll known miner of that section and be- lieves that Mineral Park will eventu- ally be one of the liveliest mining camps in the county.
Mohave County miner., 1911-05-06
Tennessee Mine at the 600

The Tennessee mine has reached the 600 level, but It is not the inten- tion of the company to cross to the vein, preferring to wait until 750 is reached when the vein will be entered and exploited at that level. The old works will be unwatered in the mean time from the other levels and the drainage at the 750 will undoubtedly gradually take the water from the ground on the 600. In the old works it is said considerable good ore has been found, while the extent of stop ing done throughout the old works offers testimony to the worth of the property when properly opened up. The mine showed big ore bodies on the 600, little of which was extracted and if the same condition exists on the 750 an immense amount of virgin ground will be offered the company for stoping. The ore taken from the mine ran high in lead and carries good values in gold and silver.
Mohave County miner., 1911-05-06

lavas and are we'll mineralized as deep as they have so far been sunk on. At the Boundary Cone, one of the most prominent landmarks of the dis trict, the veins appear to be entirely in the older andesite and carry excel lent values. To the north of this up- lift the chlOritic andesite is every where, covering the area of the cOun- try between the Leland on the west and the apex of the mountain on the east. At the base of the Cone a re- cent strike of mineral is entirely in the newer andesite, which lies on the decline of the older volcanic. This ore body is very wide and gives prom ise of great things at a depth of twenty-five feet. The outcrop shows ore running up to several hundred dollars in value and the ore taken from the bottom of the shaft retains the same general characteristic. Along the mountain to the south of the Cone the veins are Tn a dioritic material and have a trend more to the north. In the Andssi the rich CT of the veins have an eaSterly and westerly trend and it is the general opinion that these veins have more pronounced ore bodies than the others. The Vivian vein, when discovered some years ago, as well as the Ben Doran, of the Swiss American group, quite a sensation in the mining world, but either the veins were lost or were much broken near the contact with the older andesite to carry good values and they were practically abandoned. At the Ben DOran miners are Of the opinion that the vein 'aulted and that small amount of work would again reveal a rich vein of ore.
 Now that is has been absolutely es- abolished that the ore bodies carrying high milling values are to be found below the contact of the older ande- site we expect thousands of men to be soon working in this field. Its op- portunities are incomparable and when, in a year or more, hydro-elect- ric power is brought iu at a low rate the district will be a most remarkable producer. Throughout a great area are veins of immense size carrying values far above the Treadwell and Black Hills properties and the ores are ideal for cyaniding. These veins have been exploited 10 a depth of from fifty to two hundred feet and have ore bodies of immense size, notably the Mossback, in the Silver Creek region, the old Moss and many others.
Mohave County miner., 1911-05-06
Gold Road Bullion.

Last Wednesday afternoon J. F. Mcconnell came in from Goldroad with bar of bullion weighing 1S,5OOS, the result of the last eight days clean up of the mill. Owing to lack of power some of the regrinding ma chinery has been out of commission, but it is expected that before long ar engagements will be made to get all necessary power to drive every piece of machinery at the mill and mine.
 At the mine work is going on at a rapid rate, the drifts on the 300 and 700 levels being carried into new ground. The 500 level has reached point 300 feet east of the No. ? shaft on the Billy Bryan and is said to be in the richest ore ever discovered in the property, samples running as high as l2,0O0S 10 the ton. None of this ore is milled, that part of the mine not hav- ing been as yet put in shape to send it's output to the mill. On the 700 great ore has been opened in a new charac- ter of ground. The lower works east shows the ground to be rapidly chang ing and the values running in material that has not heretofore been consider ed ore bearing. The general impress sion now is that the French people have refused to accept the offer of the United States Smelling and that there will be no sale unless the price comes close to 5,OOO,OOls for the property. The investment is now considered gilt edge by the European investors and it will take good, hard coin and plenty of it to secure the control of this great property.
Mohave County miner., 1911-05-06
A Phenomenon.

One of the most peculiar sections of the Blue Ridge is that region cover ing Silver Creek, at a point about four miles west of Goldroad. There Silver Creek canyon shows a great water course and the drainage of the upper part of the range evidently runs through between the great dykes of the older andesitic flow. But the peculiarity is not in the fact that the region is well watered, but in the fact that as soon as the flood waters of the Colorado begin to run the dry water courses high up among the rhyolite peaks to the north and east of Silver Creek begin to flow and continue to do so until the river again subsidies, when they become as dry as a powder house. The elevation of silver creek is nearly 2,OOO feet above the level of the river and why the raise in the waters of that stream affects the waters of Silver Creek passes compre- hension. It has been the belief of many that at une time the whole sec tion of country from the Grand Canyon to the present valley of the Colorado was the bed of the river and that the raise in the waters of the river opens the old channel and allows a goodly flow to find it's way through these mountains, but that idea may be set at rest by the fact that the surface of the river at the Grand Canyon is not above 1900 feet while the points on Silver Creek are above 2,000. That the river has influence on the ebb and flow of the waters of Silver Creek is apparent, but why?
Mohave County miner., 1911-05-06

James F. Carter, president of the Carter Gold mines company, came over from Oatman Thursday last to attend to affairs connected with his company. It is Mir. Carter's intention to begin active development on the mines of the company about the first of June and expect to be producing ore within a very short time. Slopes can be opened on the two levels already run at the l6O and 26O, where splendid mill ing ore has been opened. The prop erIy lOo&s fine and the chances for the opening Of a big property are good.