davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-19
Minneapolis Cash Grain Close.

FURNISHED by L. G. Clay. grain mer-
chant 81 East Main. Phone So
Minneapolis, April l9.
wheat-No. hard. 9o-. No. nor
thern, SeaeO: No northern, S7G IS;
No. s, S4ds512: No. hard. Montana
s9ia.
corn-No. 3 yellow. $50 55la; to ar
rive. So: No. 1. 52doi.
Oats-No. 8 white, 50: TO arrive,
3ls. No. 8. 2sd3o.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-19
Liverpool Grain.

Liverpool. April IT.
Wheat-Spot. steady; No. . Mani
toba IS. Sd No. Manitoba IS. 7&. q:
futures steady: May IS, 6&4d; July IS,
47sd: October IS. 3ssd.
Corn-Spot. steady: new American
mixed IS. l1Ad: new. kiln dried IS,
sd: old IS. Sd: old. via Galveston IS,
6i2d: futures. quiet: May. American
mixed IS, I'D; July. La Plata IS, / q d.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-19
Notoriety.

The steer that gets crosswise In the
loading chute may attract the most
attention. but it doesn't make any bet
ter beef than the rest of the herd
Maryville Tribune.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-19
CHICAGO Produce.

Chicago. April -.
Butter-steady: creamereis. 2763i.
Eggs-Steady; receipts, 1926 cases:
at mark. cases included, liz 11s:
ordinary frsts. 1914 asa; hrsts, 17A
@17Z.
Pouitry-AIive, higher; chickens,
Is 1a: springs, 15k.
Pork-May, 1000.
Lard-May, 1L22's.
Ribs-May, 11.47Ie.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-19
Her Ono Great Desire.

Actress (who had returned from an
extended tour, to cook)-"You have
really kept house very well, Mary.
What do you wish as q reward ~
Cook (who is 4 member Of an anna
teur dramatic society)-"Oh, nothing
at all-only show me how to cast up
the eyes as you recently did 1t in the
role Of Gretchen. II you could teach
me that!"-F1iegende Blaetter.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-19
81. Louj. c.sh Grain Close.

Furnished by L. G. Clay. grain mer-
chant, "a East Main. phone $50
ST. Louis, April 10.
wheat-No. red. LOG: No. 3 red,
10161.06: No. 4 red, s0@1.oo: No. 2
hard, 92M921s; No. hard. 81.
Corn-No. 2. 5sAd59; No. 8, 5s6
as y; No 9 yellow saA No yellow
5S1s ass: No. white, 60h Gs1; No. 3
white, ssh ass.
oats-No. 2, 35: No. 3. "a: No. 4. 80 x
a3s; No. white, 371z: No white So y
. 90 x 40 mite, = g Z stand
ard, 81.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-19
Recommended for . Good Rea.an

c. H. Grant, 230 Waver!y St, Peoria,
Ill, says: "Backache and congested
made me suffer intense pains.
Was always tired and floating specks
bothered me- Took Foley's Kidney Pills
and saw big improvement after third
day. I kept on until entirely freed Of
all trouble and suffering. That's why
I recommend Foley Kidney Pills. They
cured me-" Mcbride & Will Drug Com.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-19
CHICAGO Grain Call Prices,

chant. 81 East Main. phone 6S.l
Chicago. April 10.
Wheat 10 cent up.
Corn-L 10 l. up.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-19
LOCAL LIVESTOCK MARKET.

IONNE I1VGS 0VN MNNN6Is
Prices Paid for Cattle. Heas and
Sheep on Local Market.
Marshalltown prices on livestock
we're quoted by Britain 4 Co.. today
Il follows:
HOGS.
Premium hogs. over is0--S50.
Premium hogs. 40 to 160-7e0.
Hogs, 40 to 140-1.jo.
Good packers-s.10.
CATTLE
Phone us for quotations.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-19

Representative Hog sales.
Chicago, April 10.
Below are quoted fe wof the repre-
sentative hog sales for today:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-19
National League.
Western League.

At st. Joseph-St. Joseph 8. Dcs
Moines 2.
At Omaha-Omaha 5, Sioux City 3.
At Wichita-Lincoln 4, Wichita L.
At Topeka-Denver 4, Topeka I.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-19
k.nxa. City Livestock.

Kansas City. April 1e.-Cattie-Esti-
mated res eipts for today. 100; market
opened steady.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-19
CHICAGO Potato Market.

Chicago, April 1s.-Potatoes. I'M
changed: receipts, sixty-two cars.
Michigan .... ... 3s642
Minnesota ......... ......... 35d40
Wisconsin ...... ...,...... 35143
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-19
BASEBALL RESULTS YESTERDAY
American Leaaue.

American League.
Al Chica go-Cleveland 4, Chicago Q.
At Detroit-St. Louis 3. Detroit 2.
AT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. s, Phila-
delphia D.
AT New York-Washington :, New
York ).
National League.
At ST. Louis-St. Louis s, Chica-
go ..
At Observation-Disclosures ), Pitts
burgh ). Game called in twelfth:
darknessD
At Brooklyn-Philadelp /, Brook
I'm o.
At Boston-New York 10. Boston 4.
American Association.
AT Kansas City-Indianapolis 8, Kaa-
sas City s.
At Observation-Disclosures 3, Column
bus 0.
At Minnea polls Minneapolis s,
Louisville 3.
At ST. PauI-St. Paul 2, Toledo Z.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-19

Nanso ~ PrieoA
The following range Of pficso -
furnished by Harper & Ward. mem
Der OF Chicago Board Of Trade. rooms
! and ;, fremont block.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-19

Auetion..r and m.n.s.r, Union, 'ewa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-19
CHICAGO Livestock.

Chicago. April 19.-Cattie-Estimat-
ed receipts for today, zoo; market
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-26

London. January 25.-(speeial.)- Once
more today. nearly half column In
the Times is hlled with the names of
for in the year just past and as usual
the phrase last heard of in the United
States is a frequent one in this list
which Is compiled annually by an Eng
lish next -of-kin agent.
Both money and estates in this coun-
try are waiting for these folk, or for
their nearest relatives, il they are no
longer in the land of the living. Among
them is Harry Il. Heard. who left Eng
land for America in 1893. and now is
urgently sought TO his advantage
James Boothby, who is said TO have
adopted an assumed name and died in
the United States, John w. Lascelles.
formerly of Plymouth. and last heard
of In San Francisco; the heirs of An
drew and Norah Gallivan, who left
Ireland for Baltimore in 1882, and those
of Robert Cooke. a eoachman. of Man
chester who emigrated to Milwaukee
in 1873. once more, too. the represen-
tatives are sought of shareholders in
the West New Jersey society, on
whose stock no dividends have been
paid since 1892.
They literally are "aIl sorts" and
conditions of men. these heirs who are
advertised for in the agony" columns
of the English papers. One of them
rs James Tagg (gentleman), originally
of Reading and afterward of Mel
bourne, while his neighbors in the next
of-kin mans list are Elizabeth Har-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-26
DEMONSTRATIONS
AT BAY M|NETTE
Horticultural Society Ad-
jOurns After witnessing
Pruning, Spraying, Etc.

Bay Minette. January 25.-(speclai,)
The closing session of the tenth annual
convention of the Alabama Hofticul-
ture society, which has been conVen-
ing at this place for the past three
DAYS. was held this morning when a
grating, pruning and spraying demon
stration was made by experts
Early in the morning the delegates
and those interested In the matter OF
grating and pruning went TO lhe
farm of ]. M. Stover, where the DEM
onstration was carried on. The many
which MIR. Stover had been
making on his farm were reviewed IN
the most interesting manner Inc Ell
fects of dynamite were shown by TWO
experiments in which the roots OF
tree planted without its use were
found to be scarcely over foot IN
length while another root was roma
several feet in length with many SIDE
roots. This denomination proved one
of the most interesting.
The spraying demonstration was heid
here in town and many advantageous
points were brought out
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-26
DREAD CATARRH
Quick Cure in Kings
Royal Germetuer
Take Internally and Gargle Through
the Nose and Throat-k'Ha Hawking
and Splitting Stops at Once

Kings Royal Germetuer is a wonder
ful germ killer. Apply it to a fester-
inc, running sore and you see the pus
matter+p washed away-the pain stops
and the germs. which cause the pus. are
Oatarrh affects the mucous MEM
branes. many times causing the patient
to discharge large Jumps of yellow
matter. Hawking and splitting, foul
breath, decay of the bones, and the dis
ease is so distressing that it frequently
causes debility or insanity. such a
condition should have attention at
once. Take a dose of Kings Royal
Germetuer before and after meals and
at bed time. Snuff Germetuer up the
nose and gargle the throat You will
note a happy change at once. You
don't have to wait a week or ten days
TO see results. You actually see and
feel the medicine at work. The pus
.di discharges are cleaned out and the ul-
'cerated membranes made clean by the
killing of the germs. A fine inter-
nally change also takes place The APP
petite is increased. the brain becomes
more active; ambition is stimulated.
and the hawking and splitting stops.
You don't feel ashamed of your breath
any more. Don't lose any time, but
procure bottle of Kings Royal Germ
etuer- and begin taking 1t at once.
Costs only 81 per large bottle at
drug stores or sent by express prepaid.
Circulars and medical advice free. Ell
lis, Lillybeck Drug Company, Memphis,
Tenn. Sold in Birmingham by Collier
Drug Company, Twentieth street. Call
write.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-26

Rogers Springs, Tenn January 20
Gibraltar Ollie. a setter, owned by F. 3
Hall of Detroit, and handled by c. w.
Overall of Chicago, won the amateur
derby of the All-America Field Trials club
today. The setter, Commissioner Henry
owned and handled by Frank Avent of
Nashville state railroad commissioner ef
Tennessee, took second honors. while the
setter Jersey Doc, owned by Frank Rely
of Philadelphia, and handled by A. 0.
Yount of Newton, N. c., ran third IN
the race The fourth honor fell to the
pointer. Yumas Michael, owned by II. ID.
Kirkover of Buffalo. N. Y, and also
handled by Yount
The first brace of the second series IN
eluded setter Commissioner Harry and
the pointer Yumas Michael The former
had the better of the heat and made
good bevy find Michael, however, did
well in the first series.
Gibraltar Ollie and Jersey Doc ran a
high class heat, but the dog first named
outfooted her adversary. The pair which
came after her was composed of Babole-
brook, owned by Louis McGrew Of Pitts
burg. and Jersey Doc. who had just run.
Buster flushed bevy and that pnI him
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-26

and Lee students and there will be much
disappointment If he is unable TO come
back.
The team will be led by Buck Miles,
all South Atlantic tackle, who Will be
playing his third year.
Quite a number of the old men are
expected to return, Beuhring, the hefty
fullback, is practically sure of being back
on the Job as are Red" Moore, Shuitz,
Hicatt. Barker, Terry, Neblett Donahue'
Walton and Carver. Captain Fats Mil
Ter of the 1912 team may possibly return,
and there is also chance of Rogers and
Peoples coming back Already 1t Is GER
tain that several prep school stars will
enter next fall, so there should be an
abundance of material on hand.
The complete schedule is as follows:
September N-Medical College of Vir-
ginia, in Lexington.
October 4-Roanoke College, in Lexing-
ton.
october list Johns, in Lexington
October 1S--Johns Hopkins, in Baltl-
more.
October 25-Wake Forest, in Lexington
November Virginia Polytechnic 1nsti-
tute, in Roanoke.
November S-Universty of North Caro-
LIMA. in Lynchburg.
November 15-University of West Vir-
giia, in Charleston
Thanksgiving-A. M. of North Caro-
lima, in Norfolk.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-26

self. and gave his friend the risky one
Of playing spy and of hanging UP the Ian
terms in Christ church steeple.
Just as there Is a Walter Scott wher-
ever there is a Scott family, so there is
a Paul Revere wherever the descendants
of Old Paul have scattered. But John
Revere whose brother Paul was killed
at Gettysburg. avowed that the original
Paul was a handy man at a good many
things, but never amounted to much at
any of them. lie made plate engraving
for some of the first continental money.
lie was also silversmith, and later on
he made ride to Virginia. a ride not
famous because no Longfelow got hold
of it, there learned how to make gun
powder. rode back TO Bridgewater, Mass.
and set up the powder mill that made ii
uossible for continental soldiers to shoot.
The same mill was afterwards turned
into copper foundry, which made later
Reveres wealthy. and some of them al
least able to occupy residences in Bos-
tons back bay district
John Revere. 1t Is known. talked with
Mr.. Longfellow about the inaccuracy of
his poem of Revere and his alleged ride
and reported the poet to have said that
he cared not at all about the accuracy
of it. He was writing poetry. not his
tory and that in that as in other poems
based partly on historic incidents he had
not tried to be faithful to fact. John
Revere allowed that Old Paul got only
part way on his trip when British sol
diers captured him. and that the COM
plete story of the ride, its finish as well
as its beginning, was filled out by Mr..
Longfellow John Revere, as a boy, knew
old Paul and had much from his own lips.
To him. he always said. Old Paul admit
ted that he gave the most difficult and
dangerous task to his friend. who hung
up the lanterns and took the safer one
himself. the ride. Old Christ church, or
the Old North church, is in district
surrounded by foreign speaking people
almost wholly. and its membership is
hardly more than 50. Repaired and re-
stored It is to be put to larger use If
possible.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-26
EXTENSIVE REPAIRS TO
THE OLD NORTH CHURCH
OF PAUL REVERE FAME

Boston, January &.-tSpecial)- )-Christ
Episcopal church, Boston. or as it is L.
caliy known, the Old North church. b.
cause situated in the North End. is being
repaired within and without and in some
measure restored by the authorities of the
Diocese of Massachusetts, Bishop Law
renee himself taking the chief burden. It
was in the stee2le of the Old North
church, the same one that is still wealth
ering Boston gales that the lanterns We're
hung TO give Paul Revere the signal
scross the Charles river that he might
ride to Lexington and to Concord and
give warning of British movements.
Boston. always interested in the historic,
is taking rather unusual interest. even for
it In the details cf-the repairing and res-
toration of this famous edifce
John Rever Of Boston, for years the
head of the Revere Copper company. now
dead 20 years or So was a direct descend
ant of .Old Paul. as the family always
referred the rider made famous in Long
fellows verses. John Revere was quite
loyal to family pride, but he always main
tained that there was much more Of
Longfellow than of Revere in the ride.
lie averred, with much frankness, that
what credit to fame there was in the Incl
dent belonged TO the confederate of Paul,
now quite unknown, who dared a trip IN
a very small boat under the gunwales OF
a British frigale lying in the Charles
river, gained the information about the
British plans for next day, and went TO
the Old North church and displayed the
lanterns.
According to the same Revere, the res-
son that Old Paul made the arrangement,
and himself got over the river in order
to start on the ride. was that the British
had captured AL of the boats and there
were not, as now, spacious bridges,
About the only boat the British had NOT
found and appropriated was the one tina
Paul gave to his confederate. In dividing
up the task Paul took the easier one him
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-26
THE WASHINGTON AND LEE
1913 FOOTBALL SCHEDULE

but since it confieted with a game al
ready scheduled negotiations had to be
called off. Franklin and Marshall want
ed dates, but no satisfactory arrange
ments could be made with them.
II was the great wish of the student
body and the universal demand of the
alumni that a game be scheduled with
the University of Virginia, and although
the management did everything possible,
Washington and Lee was willing to draw
up a two year contract with Virginia,
and under 1t meet the university eleven
at Charlottesville for the first engage
ment, the other to be played on neutral
ground. More concession could hardly
be asked OF Washington and Lee and
the Blue and White stands ready to meet
reason the Charlottesville management
was unwilling.
Georgetown, at whose hands the only
defeat of 1912 was suffered, does not ap-
pear on the 1913 schedule since they could
offer no agreeable date nor any suffi-
cient guarantee. This is greatly to be
regretted since it dep1ives the Blue and
White of the chance to even up with the
Hilltoppers for the defeat they admin.
istered last fall.
Davidson for number of years has
found a place on the schedule, but the
miserable showing the Presbyterians made
last fall has caused them to be dropped
and a decided innovation is made in the
scheduling of a game with Johns Hopkins
university to be played in Baltimore
1t will be the first time these two
schools have met on the football field
and the game should prove a success.
According to the three year contract
signed last year with North Carolina
the Tar Heels will be met this fall in
Lynchburg.
Virginia Polytechnic Institute will. oil
course. be met in Roanoke, this big
game to be played on November l.
After an absence of a dozen years the
University of West Virginia again ap-
pears on the schedule and on Novem-
Der 10 the team from the sister state
will be met at Charleston, w. Va.
No definite arrangements concerning a
coach have been made yet, but the man
agement is still working to secure again
the services of Coach Reilly His Won
derful success of last fall has won him
a place in the hearts of the Washington
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-26

bitt was responsible for eight of his
clubs points in this half.
The rough work was continued in
the second half and 1t was in this
half that most of the fouls were made
Within five minutes after the half had
started Weaver of the Atlanta team
ran into the wall and his wind was
Knocked out of him. A few minutes
later a blow in the stomach laid Mes
bitt out for time After rest he was
able TO continue IN the game. Later
Tommy MCGOWAN Was tripped up and
as a result he sprained his wrist. From
then on the game ceased to be a bas-
ketban game but became cross be-
tween a fight and football game.
To try and shake off the Atlanta
team, who held doggedly on Coach
Nespor began to substitute new men.
Seals was sent in to replace Nesbitt,
who was suffering from the effects of
the blow Later Prazelton took Nc
Gowan's place. Major replaced b.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-26
Charged With Embezzlement

Chicago, January 25.-Robert e. Burke,
former city oil inspector under Mayor
Carter Harrison and democratic leader
ere, was indicted on a charge of en-
| lezzing $1,000 of the county democracy
funds while secretary of the organiza-
ton today. The Indictment is the result
CT factional fight between members of
tho organization. Burke charges that the
cub owes him $1,000.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-26

Lexington, Va. January 25.-(speeial)-
Manager l.. r. Hanna has just COM
pleted the football schedule for 1913, an
nouncing total of nine games to be
played, with five of them abroad, the
remainder in Lexington Owing to the
great showing the White and Blue team
made last fall, many universities clam
ored for dates on the schedule. Penn
sylvania state notably was anxious for
game and offered a November date,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-26
FORTUNES WAITING FOR FOLK
LAST HEARD OF IN AMERICA"
Annual List London Times of Folk Who Are Being Sought
ITO Their Advantage Includes Many Who Were Last
Heard of in the United States-Heirs Wanted for Stock
On Which No Dividends Have Been Paid Since 1892

ker 'believed to have driven an omni-
bus in London" Inquiry is made, too,
for Joseph Roberts. who, in 1882, went
to assist the Black Sea Russia fleet
as we'll as for James Edwards, for
merly of the Hong Kong police force"
and for the heirs of law of Mary Rob
erts of Bedford. who, though she died
in a workhouse. left an estate worth
nearly $4,000.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-26
GIBRALTER OLLIE WINS
AMATEUR DERBY STAKE

out of the runninf as the four dogs In
the stake had handled birds perfectly.
The conclusion of the stake finished
the trials here.
The National Field trial championship
trials will open Monday at Grand juno
tion, Tenn.
The judges will be Edward ID. Carr OF
LAGRANGE. KY, and j. e. Lucas of Three
Notch, Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-26

In the roughest and hardest fought
game of the season the b. A. C. de-
feated the Atlanta Athletic club last
night by score OF 27 to Is.
Seals and Nesbltt starred for the
B. A. c.. and it was due mostly TO
their work on the defensive that the
locals were enabled TO win.
From the start it was a rough and
tumble fight. Within five seconds after
the ball was put. in play Dubard of
the Atlanta team threw a goal But
Nesbitt evened the score up few MIN
utes later.
For the rest of the half there was
a merry fight on for the lead, the
teams seesawing with the large end
of the score. Then the b. A. c. forged
ahead and the first half ended with
the score 13 to s in their favor. Nes-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-26
New Skating Record

Christiania, January "a new
worlds record was established In the
international skating competition to-
dav bv oscar Mathiesen. the Norwegian
champion, who won the 1000 metres In
~ minutes 3s $40 seconds. The former
,acord II mIniIes, 46 $40 seconds. was
made by Mathiesen last year. The Rus
sian. Ippolitow, finished second In IL
minutes, 81 $40 seconds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-26
BOWLING LEAGUE

The following bore the results OF the
Sunday school Bowling league during
the week:
walker Memorial defeated Second Pres-
byterian. Ramsey class defeated f1itn
Avenue Presbyterian. First Presbyterian
defeated Vine Street PRESBYTERIAN SOUTH
side Baptist forfeited to First Baptist.
STANDING.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-26
PRISONERS ESCAPE
FROM MOBILE JAIL
Eleven in Hospital Section
Make Improvised Rope
From Bedding

Mobile, January 25,-Eleven of "a
prisoners. confined in the hospital sec
tios of the Mobile county jail, escaped
at an early hour today by breaking a
paddock on the grating of a window.
They slid to the ground by the aid
of rope improvised from bedding.
Two were recaptured almost immedi-
ately and systematic search is being
conducted by deputy sherlffs for the
other nine,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-26
B.sketbsn Player Killed

Pine Bluff, Ark. January 25.-
Samuel johnson. IL. member OF
basketball team. ran against an
other player during game here
today. pitched through window
40 feet to the ground and fractured
his skull. He died several hours
later,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-26
Earthquake Reported

Constantinople, January 25.-A severe
earthquake shock was felt here today.
No loss of life has been reported
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-26

Ritchie and Wharton went in to play
for Davis.
The line-up:
Sierra County advocate., 1913-05-23
Wall SUPPLIED.

A young woman OF Baltimore, who
recently entered upon the happy stats,
knows so little about housekeeping
that she shudders lest the butcher and
the baker and the rest OF the trades
men discover her ignorance. She or.
iers only articles with which she has
some acquaintance, and ends her bust
ness interviews 40 quickly as possible.
On one occasion this young wife was
feeling rather puffed up by reason OF
some newly acquired knowledge OF
things domestic. when the ashman
came through the street. uttering his
usual cry: :.
"Ash-eesl Ash-eesl"
AS the man neared her VindoW she
grew more and more perplsxed Y.What
ON earth is he saying?" she asked her
self At last he appeared at the back
door, and there she confronted him
"Ash-ees?" came in husky gut
teral.
For q moment she looked at him
hesitatingly Then, drawing herself up
with great dignity. she replied
mo. do not care for any today
Lippincott's