davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-12

before. Big money handling sub agents.
selling experience not essential. Fun
instructions, personal training and
free sample given to workers. Only
few keen. clean. ambitious men needed.
f. A. White, superintendent OF sales,
Pilgrim Hotel
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-12

10 1l80ko OK 10Sn 0S00S ou0 kSo00-
Grams. He distiuGutshed himssK q
sugar vallsy and RosAca and immedi-
ately after was promoted, .. . reward
for his ssrsicss. TO major general OF
VOLUNTEERS. H I'D tho Sixteenth corps
in Sherunan's 0sordA campaign and was
severely wounded at Atlanta, where. a.
usual. ~ was In tho thickest of the
fghting. In December. 1864. he sue
csedsd 0enAral Rosecrans AZ the COM
mandsr Of the department Of Missouri
and In 1866 led . successful campaign
tagainst the indians.
| In 1855 he resigned from the army
to become chief engineer OF the Union
Paaifio and Immediately became In
tersstsd and engaged In what proved
his greAtest triumph outside OF his
army achievements. his work In build
inS the Union Pacific railroad already
bsin1 . part Of history.
osrvsd Term In Congress.
Altho only Tor q short period takine
Eueou,insnt part in pohtics-1s67-6s a.
congressman from the Council BLUFFS
district Dodge has always
been an interested leader and has off,
ciAted - delegate to several national
republican conventions. No biography
Of the man would be complete save in
volume form. His life achievements
have been 80 wide in character and
cover 80 general q field. and every year
has been fraught with events 80 i'm
portaht that history OF the west Of the
past fifty years contains his personality
from first to present.
Among his most cherished recollec-
tons Is that OF his associations with
President Lincoln, whose confidence
General Dodge shared to tho fullest d.
gree and who visited General Dodge
in this city, . spot being now marked
on q high BLUM where President Lin
coin and Gsueral Dodge stood and
gaxed across the Missouri Valley into
Nebrasha and the west. In fact Gen
eral Dodge was about the flrat person
consulted by Lincoln on the feasibility
OF building the Union Pacific railroad
regarded by the majority of the lead
ing men Of the period AZ q visionary
and Travellers who now cross the Rocky
mountains wonder that General Dodge
had 90 few supporters then.
General Dodge insisted from the be-
ginning that the project was not only
feasible, burt was necessary Tor the
growth Of the country and from him
Lincoln gained much inspiration and
confidence and willingly lent his sup
port to the plan.
A Young Old Man.
General Dodge's home, built on gen.
erous lines and surrounded by several
acres Of trees and shrubbery, has been
made memorable by the presence OF
many presidents Of the United States
and other notables.
While General Dodge Is always gen.
erous Of his time IN reminiscent talk II
urged to it, nevertheless his chief de-
light Is in the present and he lives
entirely for the present and the future
with a zest as keen as the youngest
men of his acquaintance, and from
him many a young man has received
inspiration and advice and encourage
ment. He Is the youngest old man. all
respect to his disinclination to admit
his age. there Is living in the state OF
Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-12
MINNESOTA Ian Ds.

Minnesota-Free 200-page book,
compiled by state. accurate informa :
ton about price OF lands In. and pro-
ducts OF each county. 100000 acres
homestead lands. Farm laborers
wanted Farms for rent. Address
state board OF immigration. room 2ss
state capitol, st. Paul, MINI.
For Sale or Exohanse-240-ac I'm
proved farm. southeastern Minnesota
the garden spot of the state. Price $50
an acre. Would consider small stock OF
goods or a good residence property a.
part payment. ID. II. Eyler, owner
Clarion, Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-12
swEENx"s ENaplovaagtGr
AND COLLECTION AoRNoY

When In need Of halp a. M
or II you want work ak any ha1 ~
profession. or Il you havo ee1aG
20 make, call ss ss ~ N! 3 s. 3
office Phone - sSSs Ss "
HseiasWeo pheNas A
over - eeenee First - 1js n 81
aaANoAAlLTovt1G lGlU
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-12
SUIT FOLLOWS ASSAULT.
Bedford Man Wants 5000 Damages
n IL NJ :. Z

Special to neutrality-suspicious..
CreSton, April 12.-Gus Joslyn, Of
Bedford. has brought suit for daMagAs
against John Thompson to the amount
Of 5000, for injuries reactvsd last De-
ce0aber, In what hs terms va . vicious
assault upon him with club wte1dsd
~ Thompson. He states HE Gsht and
hearins have impaired and partial
pafalSDls 81 the muscles q his hce
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-12

prize winners at different shows In the
state: also winners OF color and shape
specials Eggs from exhibition pens
les. SO per fifteen. Utility range
flock. 81 per fifteen: SAFE for fifty or
Sc per 100. Guaranteed reasonably fer
tile. F. G. Paul. route /. Marshalltown-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-12
MISSOURI LANDS.

For Sale Oniy--A nice improved so.
mile from good town on railroad. Y
mile to good school Land smooth prai-
rie. never been rented: $500 cash.
balance terms Owner. Mrs. Lava Tapp.
Ionia Mo
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-12
SOUTH DAKOTA LAND.

Bargains In South Dakota Land. We
have some fine farms in Stanley coun
ty. SIS to $40 per acre. Land Is at the
point OF q big advance in price. Buy
land now. Write to NJ. c. Magee Land
Company, Philip, S. d.
For SAle-457-acre farm miles from
county seat OF Edmunds county. South
Dakota Well improved. Barn room for
200 head: grainery. 6-room house.
artesian we'll all fenced all tillable:
40 acres plowed: $35 per acre. Also
10000 acres s25 per acre; also desire
agents. liberal commissions. Correspon-
dence solicited. George I. Perry, Loyal
ton s D
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-12
Dr.. pierCe'S .FaYofite Prescription

10 ~ ooot a a1 0oo6ooo for tho q 6oonloo
dlesAsss. end wsnksssses peeaar % swo0ep. k = -
oaly proearn1iun ufsitu KID doviDsd ~
sesd physicaa-es sxpssisaosd end CHILLED spsee b
eho Diseases Of wonnsn.
i = . sals ned3sins Il suy esaAGisos - - sysosn.
THE ONE R1AlEDY wAlsA, ssa1sins - elssAsl
"a o njsTIoss kaSleAoeaanl Ar~os ssA wA6aA
oseaess 10 orsvia1 fbe sseh seisalaaea. IS
THE ONE REAEDY 1ooA 49, - saaAsss
not afraid 10 priaa 10 svsry h1ss11ssE -
ssoh outside boeais .wsapDse a.A seesse . -
tzushfalnssa Of ehe sane undef oseh.
Il 10 sold by msdieips dealers
let it. Don't take substitute o1 taknown
KNOWN cosrosH,oN. No oounssstst b - 1oed 49, -
who ssy: somsthinl else h. 'j.t 1oed Dr. ts.s.
10 tryin9 deceive yuu for he sDl2 hone1e.
trusted. He = trihins with yuur mose psisa1aGs
may b YOUR lie itself. See ~ - s0eef SsssA
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-12
Classified Advertisements
WANTED
FOUND
losr.

Tuesday each month. A. d. woOda 20
West Main. Marshailtown. Iowa. 'Phone
513.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-12
IOWA Ian OS.

For Sale-I have for sale on easy
terms in Franklin county. Iowa. &c
well improved farms from S0-acre
tracts to 400 acres. Prices range from
365 per acre to 800. Let me hear from
you ]. r. DeMaris. Alexand eT, Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-12
LIVESTOCK, HORSES, ETC

LIVESTOCK, HORSES, ETC.
For Sais-A pure bred Jersey bull
calf. months old, can DO registered.
Also Partridge Wyandotte eggs. J. A.
Waddington Geneva, Iowa.
For Sals-l4+ imported draft stall
lions and mares. 66 large packs $500
and up Illinois Horse Company, AIT
Good Block, Des Moines. Iowa
For Saio-3 Short Horn bulls ready
for service. Jesse Binford & Sons. Lis
comb. Iowa. r. F. d. I.
For Sale-Registered Hereford bulls
OF serviceable age: also some good
Beau Donald heirers. some are bred to
prize winning bulls. One mile south
east Of depots. Ellis Baily. Marshall
town.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-12

For Sale-Two ideal homes In Grim
nell. near the college. for one who would
move here to educate children. One
quite new. modern and fine. eight rooms
and two lots with barn. orchard and
shade trees: the other. eleven rooms.
lately remodeled. two baths. strictly
modern and richly finished for home
by owner. excellent arrangement for
student roomers and has two lots with
magnificent elms and hard NAPLES
grown. P. G. Norris. Grinneil Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-12
An UNDispUTEO FACT

That earth ~ tho beet investment ~
earth. To realize that come 20 south.
eastern Saskatchewan where only &ho
best IL good enough. and invest Or
prices are right and terms rSAsoua61o.
Our improved and unimproved lAnAD
Will atand a rigid inspection. For tar.
Their particulars cali or write 70 TAo
+. q. Elliott Land Company. Gainsboeo
Saskatchewan.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-12
ron GALE
ron RENT
70 4xcHANo-
WANTED.

Wanted-Dressmakn by the day or
at home. Phone SsS red or call 10 East
Grant,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-12

M1SCEllANEC US.

Autom obile Tires at low prices. Fine
quality castings. heavily constructed os
best material which gives greatest
wearing quality Made by large inde-
pendent rubber company. Hundreds OF
autoists use them continually and REC
ommend them highly. Lower your tire
expense by using our goods. Either
Clncher q. -. Clincher or Dunlop.
esx3$11.3o. 30x3-$12.35. 30xsh SIG.
32x31a -s17 20. 3+x3 " -s17.75. 3ox&- s2o.s5.
3lx4s2150 32x4-$22.7o, 3ax4- $23.50.
34xi-$25so. 3sx4-S271e. SIXTH sac. 20.
26x4 " $3.50 S6x6- $35.1o Fine tubes
20 per cent less than standard list Any
standard make tire at dealers prices.
Shipments c. O. u. allowing examina-
ton II 90 per cent OF amount accom-
panies order. Five per cent discount
for cash. Accessories at very lowest
prices. Catalog upon request. Tho
Gcyer Sales Company. Dayton. o.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-12

Wanted to Rent-A good tenant will
rent a modern house in Second ward
for term Of years. Y-11, care T.-R.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-12

For eais-Eggs for Matching. Rose
Comb Rhode Island Reds. Selected
stock. 81 per setting. Range stock 81
per setting. Thompkins. futile and
Sigley blood. F.. e. Peek, 1903 Sum
nit street. Phone ZIG.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-12

You are wanted for government POSI-.
ton. $50 per month. Write for list OF
positions open. Franklin Institute.
Department STE. Rochester. N. T.
Learn Automobile Business. we
teach you at home. Get you 325 weekly
job. $40 weekly while learning, Rochos-
ter Auto School, 252, Rochester, N. 7.
Will trade good automobile In flne
running condition for city property.
Marshall Auto Company.
Southwest Iowa 10 . fertile fleld for
the man with anything 70 son that
has merit. 1t IL thickly populated ana
prosperous. Seventy flve thousand -.
ple in southwest Iowa read the dally
Nonpareil. It II the great want a
medium Of this section. It II known
far and wide ~ . producer oe rssulta
X you have Land or anything slso .
cell or trade, got IN touch with soueA.
west Iowa thru the Nonparsil Wtate
for our special offsr. Nonparsil Coun.
ell Buns. iowa .9
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-12

For. 9als--White Wyandotte eggs
from pens and flock Of high scoring and
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-12

For Sals-White Wyandotte eggs for
Matching, 81 per setting. IS per hum
dred. c. c. Paul, Laurel. Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-12

Wantsd-Position as chauffeur by
reliable and experienced young man.
Address ALP care T.-R.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-12

For 9als-Eggs from pure brcd Black
Minorcas Is cents per thirteen. Chas.
A.. Berg, GOT West Boone.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-12
BUSINESS CHANCES.

For saIe-Grain elevator and imple-
ment business. doing good business.
Address C-12, care Time Re publican.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-02

iourn and reside in alb parts whatsoever of said territories in order to attend to their affairs; and they shall enjoy to that effect the same security and pro- lection as the natives of the country wherein they reside on the condition of their submitting to the laws and ordi- nances there prevailing, and particular ly to the regulations in force concern ing commerce."
 Notwithstanding this broad and plain agreement any Jewish Ameri- can citizen desiring to enter Russia with an American passport in hand is denied admission. This govern ment and Congress have endeavored time and again to obtain recognition of the treaty of 1882, but Russia has thus far turned a deaf ear to their demands.
 Both of the national parties have in their platforms pledged themselves to make Russia conform to the letter and spirit of the treaty of 1882. Thus far nothing has been accom- plished. In a speech by MT. Taft de- livered at Brooklyn on October 26, 1908, he said: "It seems to me that we ought to give the travelling Amer ican citizen the broad significance that Roman citizens had in the days of Rome. Nothing, if I am elected President, will give me greater pleas ure than to devise ways and means to make the American passport re- spected the world over. Do not mis- understand me. What l am prom1s- ing is that every effort shall be made to this end" "a
 This is not so much Jewish ques- tion as it is an American question. It is one that ought to appeal to every American. If we would have other powers respect us the United States should insist upon full compliance in Russia with the treaty rights of 1882, or else that treaty should be abrogated.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-02
MYSTERY OF "HOG-BACK" TOMB
 STONE,

From the Wide World Magazine.
 Hog back tombstones, which number but half d dozen or so in the whole of England, constitute one of the mysteries which archeologists are ever attempting to solve. More thought. perhaps, has been expended on the 'hog- back at Hey sham for instance, than on any other one tombstone in Christendom; and the problem involved is by no means eluci- dated. J. Iiome Nicholson president of the historical section of the Archaeolog- teal institute, thinks that the basso- relieve sculpture on this singular tomb stone, which was unearthed in the Hey sham churchyard, near Morecambe, some so or 90 years ago, refers to Sean dnavian legends. Another scientist holds that the figures represent an animal hunt, probably owing to the fact that ono of the. .sculptured beasts is stag. Ore man imagined he had found a clew to the meaning of the carvings in the legends of the saints in the apocryp,al gospels. But on nShearing this a fourth cavant stated that in his opinion, re- lgion had nothing whatever to do with it--the tomb was merely that of an an oient huntsman, as the hounds heads at the ends clearly showed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-02
Birmingham College

In this month of April the Metho- dists of the North Alabama confer ence are asked to contribute to fund in aid of Birmingham college. At the last meeting of the conference action was taken which calls for collection on basis of $1 per capita, and as the communicant membership is about S5,000 it is only reasonable to expect that the sum collected will total not less than 5000. Some may not feel able to contribute even so small an amount as S1, but on the other hand many will give much larger sum. The idea is to make the average S1.
 Birmingham college is one of the best institutions in the south, and it's possibilities for doing a far-reaching work grow better every year. Its student body now numbers about 150. It should be 300 or more. It is hoped that the two Methodist colleges in Alabama will be consolidated-t the time will soon come when the Southern university at Greensboro, under the control of the Alabama con ference, will be merged into Birming- ham college. The enrolment. at Greensboro is about the same as that of the Birmingham college. The two combined, therefore, would have student body of sufficient numerical strength to greatly enhance the fame and influence of college work under Alabama Methodist auspices. In the meantime, every Methodist in the North Alabama conference will be urged to contribute this month, and the appeal will meet, no doubt, with generous response.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-02
Senatorial DeadlOcks

When a man leaves the bench and salary of ST, 7,500 to accept politi- cal office that carries a salary of S7500 he must be patriot or man of high ambition. He may be both, and there are plenty of New Workers who will say that Senator O'Gorman is both. He is a man of high char acter, at any rate, and one of the best speakers in the country.
 The state that was represented by Platt and Depew is now represented by Root and .O'Gorman, and the change is change from senility to vigorous manhood, from the old ma chine to popular representation. No matter whom MT. Root had repre- sented-no matter how loyal Judge O'Gorman has been to Tammany- both are strong men and strong men can be trusted to act for the general good.
 The breaking of the New York deadlock leaves Colorado and Iowa alone in that condition. The legis- lature of the former state is con- trolled by the democrats and the lat ter state by the republicans. These two states may be said to be paired and the general public will care but little what they do so long as they remain paired.
 The breaking of the New York deadlock in a satisfactory manner will strengthen the democratic party in New York, and in that way it will serve to promote the greater cam paign which is fast taking shape in all parts of the country. The action of the extra session comes next.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-02
In Coal and Iron Circles

Among the industrial companies that are getting in lot of new work recent lv on the most up-to-date lines, along with the Tennessee company, are the Bir- mingham Coal and Iron company, the Woodward Iron company and the Empire Coal company" said a local mining man.
 certainly James Bonneyman is making good. He has had, by the way a most excellent practical training. After he finished the engineering course in the Kentucky State university he began over in northwest Georgia at the first rung in the ladder He was weighman and timekeeper at the old Durham mines Then he became engineer, assistant su- perintendent and at lensth superintend- ent.
 "Afterward MT Bonneyman went into railroading bit; was road master of the Central of Georgia. Along about 1902, I think it was, he became superintend- ent and chief engineer of the Steams Coal company, but couple of years later went back to rairoading In 1905 he was division engineer of the Central of Georgia, and a year or two afterward came into the Birmingham district, rep resenting MT Atllinsons interests In April, 1907, he was acting manager and treasurer of the Birmingham Coal and Iron company, and later was promoted to general manager and treasurer.
 "IIe has been among those in the lead in mining affairs here ever since he set foot in the district. He is worker and ali his men are workers, and l believe we can look for bigger things yet from the Birmingham Coal and Iron.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-02
GREAT JEWEL SHOW

form of jewels At the 1905 durbar the blaze of jewels surprised even the h. dians princes themselves.
 The Nizam of Hyderabad wore the 9Nizam of 211 karats and the Victoria of lS0 karats. The GaekWar of Baroda had his Star of the South a Brazilian crys- tai of. the. first water. weighing 125 karats. In the rough it weighed 254. He also had the famous Allbar Shah and the Eugenic; the last, as it's name implies. was once owned by the. ex Empress of the French The Maharajah of Patiala had the fa- nous Sancy diamond, which at various times, has been owned by Charles the Bold, Duke of Normandy. Emanuel, King of Portugal;- Nicholas de Mariay, Sieur de Sancy, James II of England, who fled with it and other crown jewels in 1888: Louis XIV, Louis V. Napoleon. Napo- Icons brother, Jospeh, King of Spain and Prince Demidoff st-oa~
 But these famous andqnamed stones are only a small part of and are often ac- tually smaller than countless others in the uncatalosued treasuries of the Indian princes. No mention of pearls has been made yet, but the Prince of GwaIior wears, besides a necklace of 13 rows of perfectly matched pearls as large as fil- berts, curious sash of crimson velvet depending from his left shoulder to his right knee, the material of which is hid dens by similar stones. But the Ma harajah of Travancore can outdo the Prince of Gwalior in pearls
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-02

Cannon, but he is exceedingly smart, adroit and a rare judge of parliament tary procedure. This parliamenta- rian and experienced debator will prove more efficient than Joseph G. Cannon ever was, and if he can pull the republicans together and keep them together he will put up a good fight in the Sixty-second Congress.
 His action upon the administra- tions favorite reciprocity agreement Is looked forward to with interest. The vote in the House on that agree ment is not at hand, but as loyal Cannonite the presumption is that MT. Mann voted against it in the last Congress. MT. Cannon is still unal- terably opposed to it.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-02
On to Washington

Senators and representatives are hurrying to Washington. The 267 democratic members of the new House will all be on hand next Tues day, and even sooner, for caucuses and conferences are in order already in the capital city. The years of waiting have been long and weary and the democrats will meet full of hope once more in the Sixty-second Congress. Not since 1893 has the democratic joy been so great.
 And all the people to whom the cost of living is heavy burden are anxious to know what the democratic programme is to be. Perhaps MT. Underwood presented it best when he said the democrats would stand for a tariff for revenue with incidental and reasonable protection. That about sums up the democratic position.
 It seems to be settled, too, that the woolen schedule will be revised right after the reciprocity agreement is well started. Possibly then the cot ton schedule will be revised, and then foodstuffs, not by schedules, but ar ticle by article may be considered. That would be glory enough for the extra session, and on this record Con- gress could well afford to rest until the regular session in December is begun, when all the rest of the twelve schedules of the tariff will be pared down in the interest of consumers rather than of monopolistic indus tries.