davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-24
UNION REVIVAL MEETINGS.
Closing Services CT ire Week at Two
Churches Friday kieht

ShuTCfeS FFlGay NfGft.
A large congregation gathered at the
State Street United Evangelical church
last night in the closing service for
the week Re- Jesse Cole chose for
his text Jon ! l., But as many as
received him. 20 them gave h power
10 become the sons Of God. even 70
them that believe on his name" He
said man is a prince soon TO be
crowned. therefore h. should live g
pure life. Man is not developed from
ncrhinc. but God made him in his
own image. and made him captain OF
the government Of the earth This all
thru the product OF the first Adam.
Now thru the second Adam. Christ.
there comes another race-scns of God
Gods children are alive. Christ came
that they might have life and that
they might have it more abundantly.
Geo alone thru Christ can produce life.
We are adopted into Gods family AS
q father, God cares for his children and
provides q home for them. There was
good interest in the meeting
The closing service at Central
Church Of Christ last night was the
greatest Of the week The sermon was
heard by great audience. ard the
most intense interest was manifested
turnout. Rev James MCGEE spoke on
the story of the young man who came
10 Jesus asking what he must do that
he might have life. The speaker said
that all men We're on a great quest for
happiness And Of all the things thai
they are seeking to make them happy.
none so insistently sought as life.
The young man came TO the right place
to get the gift of life. But he was not
willing to pay the price of the thing
that he sought. Jesus had an answer
ready for him. and the saddest words
OF any language are those that tell that
the young man went away He had
fled from the fellowshiDs and snares
that his wealth had made for him, had
broken with the old alliances to come
TO Jesus And now that he had the
secret OF the JOY he sought he was not
willing 20 make the sacrifice. The
sermon was easily the strongest of the
week. Al the close five persons re-
sponded 10 the invitation. In all there
/ have been thirteen added during the
weak
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-24
Opposite the Methodist Churc
DRUG STORES TO CLOSE.
Notice to Our Frienss and Patrons
About Sunday Closina.

About Sunday Closing.
The undersigned druggists of Ma
shalitown have agreed TO close their
stores for the benefit OF their clerks
and themselves. commencing March 1,
during week days at p. m. excepting
Saturdays. On Sundays they will close
from March / to Oct. lat II m. and
open at 4:a0 p. III. From Oct. l to
March l they will close at II M, open
at p. m. and close at p. m.
B. A. MORGAN
PETER MAYER & son,
A. T. ELDER
M'BR1DE & WILL DRUG co.
BEINERT DRUG co.
STEFAN DRUG CO.
OLD RELIABLE DRUG co.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-24
cLEmons MAN TO WE'D.
Jacob Dick to Take Chicago Young
Woman For His Bride.

Invitations are soon to be issued by
Mrs. Letitia Louise Hunsche. of Chi
cago, for the marriage OF her daughter.
Lydia Louise, to Mr.. Jacob Dick, Of
Clemens, which will take place Tues
day, March 5, in this city. Mr.. and
Mrs. Dick will go to Los Angeles to
live, where they will be at home after
March II at 222 South Spring street.
Mr.. Dick is the son OF Mrs. Lizzie
Dick, of Cannelton. Ind.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-24
Leeal We.th.r Record.

Forty -four was the maximum and %
the minimum temperature Friday,
compared with and SO above, the ex-
tfemeH Of the day before. At Z o'clock
thiS morning the temperature was a.
me, snowfall amounted in precipita-
tion, % II Of an inch. year ago
fFt1ays the extremes were IS, and %.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-24

Misses Bessie McNeeiy, Pearl Nit
chell, Myra Jarrett, Helen Sheridan,
Ona Barber, Fannie Flower and Mabel
RRssard were in Ames Friday evening
as guests at the II. w. Squires home,
and in attendance at Washington's
birthday dancing party, given by some
Of the studentsss
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-24
MONEY in HER POCKET
Everist Has Money Prize for Every
Woman Who Attends His Spring
Opening Monday-Nc Blanks-Meet
Mr.. Hall, the Expert. See the Newest
and Finest Wall Papers and Get
Yours-Remember Monday, Feb. 26,
All Day

Mr. Hall vii! be in my store Mon
day from o'clock until in the eve
ming. You all KNOW Mr. Hall He is
the Specialist for the great wall paper
firm Of Birge & Co, concededly. the
greatest manufacturers of art wall pa
per in this country. He VIII show ali
the new designs, explain anything you
desire TO know and is not expected to
sell cents worth OF paper Monday.
l have fine surprise for the women
who come MonGay Ii is valuable
surprise also, and one YOU will be glad
70 get. Now that is all l am going to
say about il. Come and see for your
selves.
BERT EVEREST,
Oppcsite the Methodist Church.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-24
Standard Apron Ginehams 6,zc val. &c yd
Silk Department
New spring silks for this sale

l9-jncn ali silk foulaTds. spring
patterns. sec value .............35 s
24-:nch fou,ards, ali silk. new snap
by designs. sec value. ....... 64s
36-:rch black ,afeta silk. 75c value.
lll!S SAFE OoS
Hundreds of other beautiful silks TO,
mentioned hero Will be on sale, in
Guiding all of the rev borde-ed
exclusive pattern fouiard. Our de-
partmert is now complete. We ask
YOU what Your opinion on this de.
partment in Marshalltown.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-11-28

ceive their degree at the end of tie
present term, are eligible for the ex-
animation. An examination will also
be held December IL to fill the posi-
ton Of dental inferno at the Govern
ment Hospital for the Insane. This
position pays $500 year and mainten-
ance, including all but personal expen-
ditures. A score or more of other gov
eminent jobs are to be filled through
competitive examination soon, includ-
ing timbe restimator for the Depart
ment of Agriculture, December 18;
laboratory assistant in ceramics, in
the Bureau of Standards, Department
of Commerce, and Labor, December
HI; advanced apprentice engraver in
the Bureau of Navigation, Navy De-
partment, December IL; statistical edi-
tor in the Census Bureau, December
II, and laboratory actaloguer in the
National Museum, December II.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-11-28
(Ry Samuel W. .BaII.)

That Socialism is more than the
protest of inefficient and incompetent
members of society against success
merited by superior brains or energy
is evidenced by the attention it is re-
ceiying from men of learning. Whether
they accept the theories underlying
the philosophy Of Socialism in whole
or in part, at least they cannot ignore
the importance to society Of a frank
and thorough discussion of the ques-
lions raised by the9rapid growth Of
Socialism.
1t requires some courage for a work
ingman who is dependent upon the
favor of master to openly advocate
a social change that would destroy
this relationship between himself and
his employer. But it requires, per-
haps still greater courage for man
in the employ of an educational insti-
tuition which gives him not only econo-
mic support but endows him with
dignity, prestige and influence in mat
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-11-28
GREAT OFFERS AT LIviNGsToNs.

GhEAI OFf 6hS Al IIVINGo ONS.
Piles of merchandise greeted, the
eyes of reporter for the Majority
when he entered the ever busy store
of Livingston's, at 1865 Main street.
There were Suits and Overcoats, Neck
ties and Suspenders, Fancy and Work
Pants, Underwear, Raincoats, Sox,
Caps, etc., for men and Suits and
Coats, Corsets, Capes, Furs, Udder-
wear, Night Gowns, etc., for Ladies,
and mountains of nice things for the
little folks, all being put in shape to
be quickly disposed of at the biggest
value giving sale ever arranged for a
discriminating public by the popular
manager ftfis store, Mr.. w. w. Field
man. In speaking to the Majority
man, Mr. Feldman said: FIt is another
case of overproduction and back
ward season. ! The big manufacturers
OF New York are overstocked with
goods, that would have been sold long
ago had it not been for the exception
ally fine weather we have experienced
in the last two months Now they are
forced to dispose of their stock at a
sacrifice in order not to lose every
thing, and Livingstons who have
store all over the country, and always
buy in large quantities, are thereby
enabled to buy the most desirable mer-
chandise at the lowest possible price.
That is the reason we can offer people
of Wheeling greater bargains at this
sale than ever before. And it most
certainly behooves everybody to come
to our store and see for themselves. .
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-11-28
REFERENDUM DEFEATED

Rochester, Nov. 2s.-During the re-
cent convention Of the Metal Trades
Department resolutions were introduce
ed, the purpose OF which were to
amend the constitution, making it
compulsory to elect the officers of the
Metal Trades Department by refer
endum vote. When these resolutions
came UP for consideration they were
defeated by practically a unanimous
vote, the sentiment among the dele
gates being to the effect that the re.
ferendum plan Of election of officers
in a federated body like the Metal
Trades could not beypnt into success
full operation.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-11-28

steadily increased throughout historic
times. There have always been men
who called themselves by some equi-
valent of the term democrat. They
have had in common some variation Of
the presupposition that the world be-
longs to the many, not to the few"
in human affairs that party is al
ways morally right, which demands
further Investigation Of debatable
questions"
at is part of the indicated process
Of life to keep our inherited institu-
tions under vigilant scrutiny, and to
use all the knowledge and skill at
our command in adapting our institu-
tons to existing conditions. The peo-
Pile who call themselves Socialists
are simply in their own way respond
ing to Glis obligation and exerting
their right.
+ socialism has demonstrated its
claims to standing in court. It starts
with the principle that men are more
important than capital, and that all
political and legal and economic prac-
tees must be held accountable to that
principle" :. s. whatever be our
cast of thought on specific questions,
we are hopelessly on the losing side
If we refuse Ito acquiesce in the fact
that human life is a going concern. .
at would improve the mental
stock, and it would promote social
progress, If there could be more cross
breeding between presumed scientific
discretion and actual democratic zeal
for humanity" at is symptom
of our social punk mind edness that all
our best equipped thinkers are not as
seriously intent as the Socialists are
upon the unsolved problems of So
ciety."
/ The common people now have print
ling nlant Of their oWn-the MAJORITY
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-11-28
ApI1orisI11 From
The University

tiers of public welfare, to challenge
the wisdom Of the acknowledged
schools of thought.
The attitude of Professor Albion W.
Small, of the Department of Sociology
in the University Of Chicago. toward
Socialism is therefore of peculiar In
terest. In an article recently coatri-
buted by him to the American Journal
Of Sociology under the title of Social
ism in the Light Of Social Science 2
Professor Small discloses AVERY
friendly attitude toward the scientific
phases Of the Socialist position
immediately afteF' the article was
published. the capitalist press seized
upon few statements which when dis
connected, might be interpreted to be
severely critical of the Socialist move
ment, and gave them wide publicity
without mentioning the favorable com
ments which make up the body of
the article.
Professor Small is perhaps the only
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-11-28
GOVERNMENT JOBS

Washington, Nov. 2S.-Several exist
ing vacancies in the Bureau of Chem
istry of the Department of Agriculture
are to be filed shortly through com
petitive Civil Service examination. An
examination will be held December. II
and II. The entrance salary for these
places usually is $1,000, but in some
cases is as high as $1,000. An educa
tional training equivalent to that re
quired for bachelor of science from
reputable college is a prerequisite
for consideration. Students about tc
receive their degree, or who will re
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-11-28
ELECTED TO LEGISLATURE.

Pittsburgh, Nov. 2S.-Wm. S. Big
ger, general organizer of the United
Brotherhood of Carpenters and Join
ers, has been elected to the legislature
from the Eighth Legislative" District
of Pennsylvania Mr.. Bigger is the
author of the eight-hour bill passed at
the last session of the legislature, Mr..
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-11-28

Bigger has been a persistent and loyal
champion of the shorter work day in
Pennsylvania and while a former
eight hour law has been declared I'm
constitutional, he hopes to see his last
bill stand the test of the courts.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-11-28

No shop can pay union wages and
eheancr fSan 81 tie NAJORTTvs . pi 1eiijisss
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-11-28

The common people now have 9 print.
|lng plant Of their own-the MAJORITY
PRINTERY
The Detroit times., 1912-02-03

bet Maple and sherman; ownG, A.
Whisper. 262 Il. High, $4,000.
J. w. GIN a. Son. s46 Montclalr.av
2-story brick ven. dwelling. a. g. Mont
clair, bet River and Edlie; owner H.
Colpuitt Ford bldg. $4,000.
b Wolach. 231 Erskine, two 2-story
brick vn. dwellings, n s. Theodore,
be-. Hastings and Rtvard; pwner, isaac
Frank schule. 76O Rohns, 1story
frame dwelling e. s, Crane. bet Dun
can and Harper. $500. , -
cock 2-story frame dwelling. n: y Han :
cock bet Riopelle and Russell, 81 200.
Emil Bruckner. 29s Twenty-eighth,
1-story frame dwelling, W. :, Thlrty-
fourth bet Rich and Horatio, sl,lOO'
Patterson Bros. & co, l69 Griswold,
three l-story frame dwellings. y. ..
Markie bet. Yale and liarbaugh; own
er. Joy Realty Co, Penobscot bldg.
$4,000
story frame dwelling, e. Seyburn. bet.
-eatrt.rfd and Forest, $3.50.
y. H. Burnham a. Co, Chicago. III:
23 story steel and terra Gotta bank ana
office building. n. g Fort-st.. bet. Gris-
wold and Shelb, owner, Edward Ford,
Toledo. O., s1.100,000.
PolImar & Ropes Sun bldg, a story
frame dwelling, W. g. Cadillac, pct
Mack and Charlevoix; owner Harry F.
w
ADDITIONS.
John Walinske, add to 1895 Fort
$3.50
r. r.. Raseman. add 10 cor Grand
River and Elizabeth. $1,000.
Frank Ltpstnskt, add. TO 36f Linden
$3.50.
Jessie NJ Taylor add. to 1913 Fort
VIM. Moore, add to 2s6 Erskine;
$1,000.
Rene Won Kenseke. add to 1907
Canton; $1,000
VIM. Vollmer, 29s Adelaide $500,
.Ioe Rathofsky, add. to PSI Adelaide
$2sn-
Winklev & Co, add, TO see w. War
rem; 10000
+. stearns co. add. TO t245 Jeffer-
son: $4,000.
Fields suit & Cloak Co, add. 10 1s7
Woodward; $1,000.
K4-irnfrr SzafoktersKe, add 10 81
Leland 1850.
Albert Maday. add to 7s1 st. Aubih;
$3.50.
G.. w Kotcher add. TO lumber shed,
S40e
Eouis sapersteln, add. to al4 Alfred
81 400 q,
ave. $500.
The Detroit times., 1912-02-03
BROKEN HEART HASIENS
DEATH OF OF THOMAS THOMAS f f, GRADY
Political Leader ReieeteA-hy
Tammany Hall Passes Away
Mas Cleyeland's Foe

NEW YORK, Feb 3.-State Sena-
tor Thomas r. Grady. former presi-
dent OF the National FTaternal order
OF Eagles. and for many years pow
er IN Tammany Hall died at his home
in this city today. lie had been III
for several weeks.
Ever since he was Turned down."
by the Tammany organization and re-
fused the Office OF president OF the
state senate. although as long as the
party was in the minority lie was ac-
claimed its leader in the upper house
OF the legislature. Grady has been on
the decline. His intimates Insisted
today that, although he was not noted
for sentiment, the ingratitude broke
his heart Some weeks ago he was
taken to a hospital, but. yesterday,
knowing there wa5 no hope, he insist
ed on being taken home TO die.
Grady was born In New York, Nov.
IL, 1853, and after graduating from
Manhattan college, attracted the at
tention OF John Kelly, then leader OF
Tammany Hall. Kelly offered him a
cadetship I'm West Point, but Grady
refused and began studying law
while in the county clerks ONCE. He
was then transferred to the corpora
tion counsels offlce. where his elo.
quence and political ability attracted
attention In 1877 he was elected TO
the state assembly. serving until 1850,
when he went TO the senate. There
he encountered the enmity Of Grover
Cleveland, who interfered TO prevent
his being returned. Every measure
in which Cleveland. as governor, was
Interested Grady opposed, and finally
the governor sent word TO John Kelly
that Grady was interfering with his
personal comfort and that he wanted
him kept home. This was done and
Grady bolted the organization. Grady
was elected TO the senate at spe-
cial election in 1889, but at the regu-
The Detroit times., 1912-02-03
Mrs. Mclean Agleam Win Hope
Diamond and Other Gems Al Recebfi0n


spendor
MI
~
Mrs Mel
mutt
the Russiaa Ambassador Even though only
careful
the reception them
vaults
Of
The Detroit times., 1912-02-03
BUILDING CONDITIONS
SHOW IMPROVEMENT
Six-Story Building For Dodge
#BFes=fs Among Awards :
For the Week.

Building operations for the pase
week shows an increase over the
previous week" says the Builders
building report as prepared for The
Times, and from present indications
the contractors will be kept busy
figuring work. consisting mostly OF
residences. fats and stores.
Among the awards for the week is
the six-story fireproof store building
for Dodge Bros, to be occupied by
the Fletcher Hardware Co. The gem
eral contract was awarded TO Bryant
a Detwiler by the architects, Smith,
Hinchman & Grylls
c. A. Mueller let, for the library
commission, the mason work. on the
third OF the branch library buildings,
woodward and King-aves., TO The
Albert Albrecht Co.
w. b. Stratton let, for Frederick
Stearns a. Co, contracts for one
story addition to their factory build
Ing on Jefferson-ave. as follows:
Mason work. Leonard Scholl a. Sons:
steel, II. B. Lewis: roofing and sheet
metal, the A. +. Pudrith Co.; carpen-
ter work. by the owner. complete
Chittenden Kotting let, for Ed
ward r. Ryan, CONTRACTS Tor his new
brick store and plumbing shop on
Grand River-ave., near .Cass. as fol-
lows: Mason work, Leonard Scholl
a. Sons; cut stone. Batchelder 4 Was
mund Co.; roofing and sheet metal.
Ii. c. Hines & Co.: plastering,
Schneider Bros; painting. Dean
Painting Co.; electrical work, from
bly, Electric Co.
The Detroit times., 1912-02-03
NEW PERMIT ISSUED
FOR DIME BANK BLDG.

A new permit for the Dime savings
bank skyscraper. to be erected at the
northwest corner OF Fort and Girls
wold-sts., by Edward Ford OF Toledo.
was taken out. Friday. by the general
contractors, the Lanquist e. lllsley Co.,
OF Chicago The first permit was TAX
ell out in August 1910, but lapsed be-
cause work on the building was not
started within six months thereafter.
That was before the new building
code was in effect and no fee was
charged The new permit cost s331.70.
The cost =afiha Anildiag=m WAS =estfmat.
ed al sl,200.000 in the original per-
nit. Now il is placed at sLfle,900.
although the amended plans call 10"
two additional stories. The eontrae-
tors say a reduction in the price of
steel since August. 1910, is one rea-
The Detroit times., 1912-02-03

lar. election he was defeated. Later
Mayor Grant, believing he had been
made a scapegoat for Tammny's sins,
made him a city magistrate and he
held that position until 1896 when he
went back TO the senate and served
until his death.
Senator Grady married Flo Irwin,
the actress, in 1887. II became known
when she printed the following ad-
yertisement;
TO those whom IL may concern -
Be Ii known that ] am the lawful
wife OF Thomas r. Grady, Mrs.
Thomas F. Grady. better known as
Florence Irwin"
Grady obtained a divorce i'm 1902.
Grady was always recognized as
the best Rough and tumble orator. -
III Tammany Hall. and when the boss
aad Explaining" TO do, Grady was
usually selected to do H.
The Detroit times., 1912-02-03
EdaCin @. Wood Praises
tuae1re,oof -Hot-k
From a Special Correspondent.


WASHINGTON Feb. 3.-Edwin o.
Wood. the Michigan member OF the
Democratic National Committee. ar.
rived in Washington last night en-.
route 10 Baltimore for a meeting of
me executive committee, which will
make the arrangements for the Ne
tional convention
II am not inclined to make any pre-
dictions- as 10 who VIII be nominated
AZ Baltimore" said Wood, but re-
ioice With every other Democrat OF
he nation over the record made by
our two Democratic leaders in the
house. Speaker Clark and Chairman
Underwood Thanks to their action
I'D TO date. the Democratic party has
70 fear of what may he done by the
house majority prior TO the Baltimore
tOnyention or after 1t.
Thanks to careful. skillful work
IN congress. II will not be matter
of men at Baltimore. hut Of party
principles. and there can lie an un.
sual pointing with-pride SET OF reso-
iutions on congress alone. With
Champ Clark on the captains bridge
and UNDERWOOD at the wheel. the
Good ship Democracy is equipped for
he voyage
-,.f cannot say vino tfrfIigHII prefers
ne the candidate for president as tho
Michigan Democrats want only a man
who will win. and they are willing to
defer somewhat 10 the candidate fav.
ored by states that can elect the
-7earesr number OF pfesIdentiaI eIec-
'ors. New York. Indiana. Ohio and the
.onthern states can do very we'll In
The matter OF electoral votes What
more need be said. But. OF course.
am expressing no personal preference
Tor president SCOTT
The Detroit times., 1912-02-03

Zel Zobeda earned sl05.32 in De
cember which was OF the whole, lat
an average month for her, Her board
cost $l2 leaving a net profit OF $93.32.
which heats The -axeras4a-saaI.s
ings and profits considerable.
Zell Iobeda is a COW. and a mighty
good COW. She lives al Ames, iowa,
Zell Is a Holstein-Friesan. seven years
old not one OF those long pedigree
animals. just as ordinary well-bred.
and wcli.carEd for COW
When Iell was q heifer. the Iowa
Et#te-ee4iaFe- -be4tFAt -f4a-attti tfafftctf
mp tho way good cows should go. Re
suit: 2.lO6i pound OF milk in \
menth, S5S9 pounds OF butter fat, l0i
The Detroit times., 1912-02-03

pounds Of So per CEN butter Zell
could keep family ON her earning
and a few more Ike her would make a
farmer weary carrying the money 10
-t.fr-f.aTTfy-
Fhe unusual part about Ietf is Thaf
she ism an unusual COW She Is the
SORT OF an animal any farmer can ge'
II he handles his herd right. and feeds
right on the farm, OF course her
profit would he fgured on the butter
fat and butter basis bur outside o.
that there would he thousands OF
=TTartS uf tfTe finest St7TTn TH1fH fOT
feeding 10 chickens and pigs. which
would in itself tarn over a handsome
yearly profit
The Detroit times., 1912-02-03
DAVID STOTT ADDS TO
DOWNTOWN HOLDINGS

David Stott has purchased the prop
crty at No. AZ Michigan-ave., 29.0s fee.
on the north side, just east Of Shell
by-st from A. NJ Henry, for a con
sideration said TO be in the neighbor.
hood OF 100000. There is five-story
store building on the lot. the ground
floor of which is occupied by p. j.
Schmidts shoe store and the upper
floors by the Peoples Quitting Co
Mr.. Schmidt will soon vacate.
Mr.. Stott has acquired several valu
able pieces of realty in the down
town section In the last two or three
years The latest sale is credited 10
Welch Brothers