davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-07
ORIGINAL NOTICE.

To Solomon Denbow, Mrs. Solomon
Denbow, his wife; Sarah Tucker and
- Tucker, her husband; Isaac
Dawson and Mrs. Isaac Dawson, his
wife: and Sarah Elenor Grouse. and
Charles A. Grouse. her husband: and
May Frederickson, and Clayton Fred
erickson. her husband; and the un-
known spouces and heirs Of the above
named defendants: and the unknown
claimants Of the following real estate:
lot i OF, the, southwest quarter Of the
northwest quarter and lot l of lot Of
lot Of the southeast quarter Of the
northwest quarter, all in section 6,
township 81, north range 10, vest Of the
9Th p. M:
You are notified that there is now on
file in the office Of the clerk of the dis
trict court Of Marshall county, Iowa.
the petition Of Harrison Ankrum, ask
Ing that the title to the aforesaid land
be quieted in him, and also claiming in
said petition to be the owner Of said
real estate, by himself and grantors for
more than thirty years. 1t is also al
legged therein that Solomon Denbow and
wife executed q warranty deed to
part Of the described land to John B.
Hobbs, but that 1t does not show Of
record when said instrument was
recorded. Also that Daniel Van Treese
and wife executed mortgage to T. w.
Tucker. and said mortgage was re-
leased by Sarah Tucker, but the record
fails to show the authority for said
Sarah Tucker to release said mortgage.
That the above named defendants and
the unknown claimants make their
claims as heirs. legatees, devisees. or
assignees Of the above named defend
ants and based upon the aforesaid mis-
takes. That this plaintiff and his grant
Ors have held the said land in open,
notorious and adverse possession. un-
der color Of title for more than thirty
years.
" Now unless you appear and make de-
fense thereto on or before the End day
OF the next January term of the said
court, to be begun and held at Mar
shalltown, Iowa, on the LIST day Of jan
ruary, 1919, your default will be en-
stered and q decree rendered against
you, as prayed for in said petition.
Dated this goth day of November. 1911.
al HARRISON ANKRUM,
/ Plaintiff
c: c. CAswELL.
Attorney.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-07

eminent remained In the power of
those against whom the remedy was
to apply.
What was to be his part? That ques-
ton had been answered when Haggin
told him Of his city's sorrowing in his
suffering. These people-his people!
He was humbled to the dust. And
then. even In his humility. he was
raised again by the inspiration that
was never to forsake him.
II have been failure" thought this
man whose brilliant success nation
was considering wonderingly. ''since ]
have missed the real meaning Of life.
These are my people: they need me.
xs: re se:ye"
"Let me server Kathleen repeated
slowly.
1t was easy to lay ones heart bare
to Kathleen.
Kathleen = and his voice was
husky. as It had been when he had
spoken the same words of woman
whom he had hurt-"Kathleen. I've
many things to make up to many peo-
pie. And want to do It. have mis-
used myself. see It all now-what
i've refused to see all my life. Kath-
leen. something has gone out OF me-
"You mean." she snid gently. that
something has come into Jour heart.
the greatest Of al things.s
He smiled ut her. II seemed to Kath.
ieen that hts thin. ugly face, alight
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-07

ELEANOR GAVE FIN ONE LONG LOOK.
denim yourself too harshty. 40 I did.
Forgive me-"
Then she added: DO you care to
wait here: You are welcome"
n III may"
5 And Kathleen left her alone.
Eleanor lay back in her chair. Sub.
consciously she took In the details OF
this rOom--the room Of man who
worked Mechanically lingering pile
of unopened letters lying on the desk.
she caught the address OF the one on
top. Robert McAdoo.' 1t was bis
room! Here the big. lonely man. shut
off from his fellows. had In anticipa.
ton fought out the battle whose issue
so vitality concerned his fellows. Aere
perhaps. with hatred and contempt.
he had thought of her. 'Here-she saw
the telephone-he had beaten down his
pride and humbled himself before her
whose idle. selfish vanity mad Brought
such sorrow to him. And now. he
must die.
"Ah, nor BIER heart protested. 1T
can't be true. He was so strong! ae
will beat back death. as he has beaten
all his enemies. He will not die!:'
And the faith was justified. The
force had further use for Robert Nc
Adoo.
Toward morning his heart action be-
came perceptibly stronger and his tenn
perature began to rise gradually. Two
of the doctors left. first shaking hands
with all in the room and congratulate
ing them with an air that said. Con.
graduate u.s. The morning newspa-
pers carried the good news out to the
city.
1t was Kathleen who went in to tell
Eleanor. saying simply. "'He will live"
And Eleanor smiled ~ have known
It."
''You put Us to shame" Kathleen
said. 1--WE have had too little faith.
Won't you lie down and get some rest2
You are tired"
Eleanor pointed to the window. mo.
1t is morning now. and con go home.
You should rest yourself. And she
added simply. Il can never forget your
generosity to me-"
Kathleen pressed her hand gently.
when he has recovered want you to
come to him and tell him what you
told me"
"Yes. But" she added in a fright
ened tone. ''please never tell him that
was here tonight" The crisis past.
the woman In her reasserted itself.
II understand-dear."
Walking wearily hOmeward In the
gray morning. Eleanor thought:
~ will make my acknowledgement to
him and then will 60 away forever"
And forever seemed long. dreary
time Indeed
One day when his strength was be-
ginning to creep back into his body
Kathleen came to bis bedside.
"You haven't asked bow the election
came out" she said.
He smiled YEARLY. I'D forgotten.
I lost. didn't. I?''
LOST" Kathleen laughed proudly.
mo. indeed: You won-and by nearly
10000. Aren't they the dear. good peO-
ple:"
And It was true. Sanger had mis-
calculated. PauPs declaration bad
been received By many with the skep-
tic:sm With which eleventh hcnr
charges kenerally are RECEIVED. 9th
err had seen only the treachery In
Paul's doed aud had become even
nOra ~ d their determinn don to vnte
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-07
ORIGINAL NOTICE.

ORIGINAL NOTICE.
To Thomas Hodson and Mrs. Thomas
Hodson his wife; Solomon Hodson,
executor OF the last will Of Thomns
Hodson. and Anna Hodson and Uriah
Hodson, trustees Of the last will Of
Thomas Hodson: Isaac Ratclin and
Mary Ratclin. his wife; Hannah NJ.
Davis or Hannah Malinda Davis, and
----- 49, Davis, her husband; John
Hestwood and Mrs. John Hestwood.
his wife: and the unknown spouces
and heirs Of the above defendants
and the unknown claimants, sane, in
sane. or minors Of the following feal
estate:
The northwest quarter Of the south
west quarter and the east half Of the
southwest quarter Of the southwest
quarter, and lot two Of the subdivision
OF the northeast quarter of the south
west quarter and lot two Of the south
east quarter of the southwest quarter
and the east five acres Of the west one
half of the southwest quarter of the
southwest quarter, and Of the west
fifteen acres Of the southwest quarter
Of the southwest quarter, all Of the
aforedescribed real, estate being in Sec
ton ~. township IS north range -
west Of the 5th p. M. Iowa:
You are notified that there Is now
on file in the office of the clerk Of the
district court Of Marshall county, Iowa.
the petition of George A. Turner, ask
ing that the title of the aforesaid land
be quieted In him, and also claiming
In said petition to be the owner OF
said land, by himself and grantors for
more than forty years. 1t is therein
set forth that Solomon Hodson con-
veyed part Of said land to Isaac
Ratclin and Mary Ratcliff. but failed
to show that he conveyed the same as
executor Of said estate or that the
other trustees Of said estate Joined
with him In said transfer. Also that
Isaac Ratcliff and Mary Ratcliff, his
wife executed deed to part Of the
said land to Elihu T. Davis. said grant
ors signing by their mark but failed
to have the same witnessed. Also that
Hannah NJ. Davis or Hannah Malinda
Davis executed deed to part Of said
land to E. T. Davis but said grantor
failed to acknowledge the said deed.
That the defendants and unknown
claimants make their claims as heirs,
le8atees or assignees Of the above
named defendants and upon the afore-
said mistakes. That this plaintiff and
his grantors have held the said land
in open, notorious possession. under
color Of title for more than forty years.
Now unless you appear and make
defense thereto on or before noon Of
thu second day Of the next January
term Of said court, to be begun and
held at Marshalltown, Iowa, on the LIST
day of January, 1912, your default win
be entered and a judgment and de-
cree will be entered against you.
Dated this 18th day Of November,
1911.
GEORGE A. TURNER. Plaintiff.
C. c. CASWELL,
Attorney for plaintiff.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-07
Probate Notes.
For Sale BY B. A, Morgan

Probate Notice.
Office of the clerk OF the district
court.
State of Iowa, Marsl.all county. q.
District court. January term. = sA
1919.
To Whom 1t May Concern:
You and each OF you are hereby ~
titled to appear at the court hou0o -
Marshalltown. Iowa. In said county g
10 o'clock a. M. on tho eth day q
January. 1912, to attend the proof Of
and probating an instrument In WRIT
ing purporting to be the last will and
testament Of Enos DeButts. late g
Marshall county. Iowa, deceased .
which time and place you will aDpeaR
and show cause. II any, why sa30 81.
should not be admitted 20 pfohAe ~;
In testimony whereof have
TO subscribed my name and A6fNo4 IN
seal Of the district court this 39oG 80;
of Novembe .. d., ISL. ~ q u
F. N. Haradon, clerk Of IT,
court zssSSs
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-07

Lessons Danger From Disease Germs
The use OF muslin In dairy windows
instead of glass Il said to lessen the
danger from diyeaso 5os z1is.
The Caucasian., 1911-05-28
Headaaar For Summer.

Because his majesty of England is to
be crowned so very soon the pre-
vailing theme in feminine headgear
for 1911 will be coronation" This
pronunciamento comes from the Ma
tional Association of Retail Milliners.
Among the recent creations are:
Empire bonnet; a close fitting affair;
a glorifeation of the hoods worn by
aviators and automobile racers.
Helmet hats; a reduced size of de-
signs usually given to large hats: re-
gembles the hat of a London bobby
Louis XII turban: draped hood in
two styies-(al soft for dress; fbl high
and round. of less elinging material,
for the street.
Other styles include the classical
Rembrandt. the Louis XIV. shape
which is turned up behind and down
IN front: the Reynolds hat of 1870,
with the side front turned up; the
Gainsborough and the leghorn. For
the outdoor girl burlap win be used.
The Caucasian., 1911-05-28


He stopped at the corner and drew
back in disnay. Mrs. Brown sat in
solitary state upon the porch. There
was smile upon her lips. She was
talking in an animated manner, and in
her hands was a very diminutive gar
ment. Jared stole another look. There
was nothing alive in sight, and it was
certainly doll dress she held.
With sudden resolution he walked
heavily around the house and stepped
upon the porch.
Thought you had company, Mary,
when | heard you talking" he said,
with heartbreaking effort to be calm
At his first word Mrs. Brown thrust
the dolls arors i~+o her workbaskei
and swIfi.G I,roudced her knitting
Then she ~ her mind to work-it was
in good practice-and fabricated val
iantly for a few moments Jared al
last went off satisfed-at least that
was the impression he gave his wife
She. poor woman. dropped her knitting
when he disappeared around the
| house
MY goodness" she gasped. II new
er knew I could lie like that. What
The Caucasian., 1911-05-28

mind went back to her girIhood days.
a light gradually came into the saa
eyes and faint color to her cheeks.
eve got :. beautiful idea, she con-
d7ed to an inquisitive Biddy.
I've got a beautiful idea she re-
peated. .sand I'm going to DO It
nadn'f say a word to Jared about It.
and he'll never know
She carried her chair back to the
side porch, put her knitting away ana
went briskly about her evening chores.
The next day she wrote TO her sister:
sDo you remember how we used 60
nake believe when we We're cnlidreh
Well, I am going to play am visltlng
you. 1T is the best can do, Ior
can't be spared from the farm =
gon could lust write to me in week
or So i can pretend am there. ana !
can think Of your letter. It seems g
me it win be pretty nice to pretend
since cant go, so please write, =,
Zen. 70 your loving sister, Mary, ahu
tell William too.
she gave the letter te fne hFs'
passerDy to be mailed and went eiieeI'
fuliy about her work. Her cheerLai
ness lasted few days. then sne be'
ean Is wonder if the man had forgot
fent mail her letter Then shs
Ed up the days that haa palssseu
since she wrote and sighed.
The next few days were nard. -
she wondered anew If the letter nas
The Caucasian., 1911-05-28
GREAT REVIVAL OF
THE SEPARATE WAIST
Sheer Creations Divide Favor
With the Tub Blouse.

The blouse is holding its own very
well. One, of the greatest French
dressmakers. if not the greatest-M
Worth himself-is authority for the
statement that the next year will see
a great revival of the separate blouse
and skirt combination. not only as far
as the tailored suit and waist are con-
cerned. but for other wear. We may
even see the silk skirt and lace waist
combination. which was once the
dress up ,regalia of large percentage
of women, back in favor.
Be that as it may, the luxurious little
blouse of sheer stuff and dainty design
is a very essential part of the ward
robe this season. and each blouse
model that one sees seems more charm
ing and more fascinating than the last
AS the weather grows warmer more
and more tub blouses of actually wash
able materials appear. One says "ae-
tually washable" thinking of the host
of blouses presented under this classi
ffcation which would be in sad plight
indeed We're honest soap and water
ever to touch them Many of the
cheaper models embroidered in color,
! while immensely. attractive on the
counter. would not survive one laun-
/ dering. for the eolored embroideries
/ are not always fast The fresh. pretty
! delft blue turns to a dingy gray, and
| lavender fades INFO yellowish tan.
Some of the eolors even run into the
fabric surrounding them.
The lovely yoile and marquisette
blouses also often prove delusion
and a snare. for this fabric never
stops shrinking. A yoile waist should
always be purchased several sizes too
large, and the excess of material may
sometimes be taken up for the first
two or three weeks of wear in little
/ pin tucks which may be Incorporated
with the design of decoration.
The Caucasian., 1911-05-28
. Make Believe
Vacation
Happy Result of a Strange
Undertaking
By Annette Miller
g . 8 . . . . . eeeeeeeeeeaa
Copyright by American Press Asso-
citation, 1911.

For the third time Mrs. Rroxvn h,,r
fled from the kitchen door toward the
fence at the rear of the yard. Sud-
denly she stopped, stopped and. apnar-
emily satisfied with what she saw
hurried back to the house.
From the security of her kitchen
door she watched her husband plowino
in the field adjoining the yard. He
plowed around a land and each
round took him a little farther from
the house. An occasional Gee. therep,
or Whoa. haw. there!' f1oated nm ta
the watching woman.
AS Mr.. Brown turned a corner and
came down on the furrow parallel to
the back yard fence Mrs. Brown set
her lips tightly, pulled her sunbonnet
well over her face and hurried toward
the fence. This time she reached her
goal.
4Jared."
"Whoar And Mr. Brown, resting
his hands on the pIow handles. turned
an tmpassive face TO his wife.
Martha White is going to have a
vacation. she faltered. "she.s going
to stay two weeks"
Jared continued to gaze upon his
wife in silence.
''seems as if I'd give most anything
I've got If / could go away and stay
two weeks she went on bravely,
"and oh. Jared. l haven't seen Ellen or
William for ten years: my own sister
and brother. and I'm getting old, and
Jared, Ellen's daughter Nellie has
named baby for me. Jared, do you
suppose"
Who'd look after the chickens and
tend the milk and things while you
were goneT' asked Jared calmly. Get
up. therew
1t was Jared's method of saying no
Mrs Brown looked after the ploddins
horses through binding tears. Sh,
watched him until he was ready t.
turn upon the farther parallel furrow
Then she hurried back to the hous'
lest he should see her standing there.
II did so want to CO." she moaned
Il haven't been any place to stay over
night for ten years. I do SO wish
could go-'
She cried little when she reaches
tse house. but tears had never com
easily to her, so she soon stopped an
took her knitting out on the little sid
porch.
1Oh. dear mel she sighed afte
awhile. 'I can't seem to keep N,
mind off my vacation. Oh, dear me
Ind wish we didn't have any chick
ems and cows
She folded her knitting and. awh
wardIy carrying her chair wen
around to the front porch.
ThereY she said grimly. NOV
maybe can think Christian thoughts
she dropped her knitting present.
and sat with folded hands while he
The Caucasian., 1911-05-28
IN TH: REALM
OF FASHION
Tucked and SCaIIoped Blouse.

Very fine white delaine is the mate
rial intended for this pretty shirt, with
silk covered buttons and plisse grand
father frill of soft white lawn.
Groups Of pin tucks create a pleas
ing fullness in the front. and this da1n-
tv decorative treatment is repeated on
the deep cuffs and collar, the latter
concluding with a small plisse tucker
of the lawn.
By cutting the right side of front in
scalIoped pattes, q method also pur-
The Caucasian., 1911-05-28
THE PASSING FAD.

serviceabIe Silks and Satins Useful
For Many Garments.
All vivid colorings are used for even
ing.
The aeroplane nat is seen every
where.
There is a decided vogue for black
velvet shoes.
Brocades are gorgeous in colorings
and texture
Wash silks in the coolest combina-
tions Of white and colors are displayed
The Caucasian., 1911-05-28
er knew | C


am l coming to? But it was Jareds
fault He shouldn't have surprised
me- No; it was mine / should have
told him the truth But how could /?
! What would he think? | must stop,
that's all. It's silly trick for an old
woman snyway. But I'm not through
yet. And how can leave out the
rest? And / have enjoyed it So"
| She sat silently thinking for some
time longer. but could not make up
her mind to cut short her vacation
Jared had gone to the barn.
MARY lied to me- he thought sor-
rowfully on his way thither. There
was nothing there. and nobody had
been there. She lied to me-"
He harnessed the horse and hitched
! up with trembling hands. He was
desperate enough for any deed. and
going into town to bring out doctor
seemed TO him the rashest of acts.
what If he'd say she'd bave to go
TO the asylum?'' he mourned as he
/ climbed into The buggy. ''Bnt she
amt to say crazy. She's just childish.
Maybe it'll be so I can hire some one
/ to stay with her."
His face was tragic as he went into
! the doctors Office and none the less
so when he came out.
j He hesitated not at all. but drove
straight to the minister's. That lie
weighed heavily upon him. He would
save Mary's soul as well as her body.
Mrs. Brown was not in sight when
the three men drove up TO the house,
but they heard her singing. The min
lister bent forward and held up his
hand.
Listen" he said.
The words came softly and clearly
to the ears of the waiting men:
.eThe spirit is willing. the flesh is weak.
And the way cannot see
And II fear il / try may sadly fail
And thus may dishonor thee.
The minister sighed. and the doctor
cleared his throat as Jared led the
way to the house
Here's some people to see you,
Mary he said. opening the door. then
beat a hasty retreat to the barn.
Half an hour later the doctor and
the minister found him there. he
raised haggard face TO them Ihe
doctor began his explanation severely,
hut Jared did not care 4 great and
solemn happiness settled upon him.
and the doctors voice softenes
so. you see. you yourself an Pc
what to blame" he finished gentlw
"Yes." said Jared, II realize all that
You don't need to tell me that. All
want to hear you say is that Mary is
WELL
1--WE said it a great many times
pow.o the doctor answered good hui
moredly. "I'll take Mr.. Davis home
You go in to Mary
Jared went At the door OF the sit
ting room he paused. Mrs. Brown was
mechanically moving around the room
putting things to rights She looked
old and worn aad tired. She did not
see Jared until he spoke.
"Mary. how'd You like to go ant
make Ellen a little visit? z?
Mrs. Brown looked up fncredulously.
aThere's the chickens and the mill
to tend to. and everything { she sait
family. Il can't get Of. Z
81 guess / can manage. Jared said
sI guess I can get one Of Mittfe's girl
to come out and stay while you ar
gone. You can go as soon as yo'
want to.
He watched the color come sloWl.
back to her cheeks and the light to ne
eyes. There was a feeling in his throa
that had not been there since the bab.
died, tflirty-five years before f
swallowed hard.
I'll go up to the garrett and brini
Gown the trunk" he said grufHy.
The Caucasian., 1911-05-28

lavender or brown and over all con-
ventional satin figure the same color
as the ground.
Some of the smartest of the new par
asols are decorated with hand painted
floral designs. Others have appliques
and insertions of lace. A few are
braided.
Fancy meshes dotted with chenille
are advancing in favor in wells.
This fascinating coat for a little boy
was made of linen in this case, but it
may be duplicated in serge, broad
cloth, shepherds check, satin or MORE
velours The round collar is finished
with hand embroidered scallops. The
collar may be round or square.
JUDIC CHOLLET. r
The Caucasian., 1911-05-28
SHOPPING NOTIONS.
Gorgeous Silk Stockings to Be Wor1
With White Suits.

With White Suits.
Fichus of tulIe. edged with narrow
tulle plating. are worn with simple
short WASTED frocks of figured grapes
and muslins
The fancy tailored suit shows the lit
tie bolero or Eton jacket. Otherwise
the coats are very short and emphasize
the high waist line at the back.
New coiffure shows broader, higher
effect
Cerise silk stockings will be Worr
with white serge suits and gowns
when white slippers are added. They
will also be worn with black patent
leather pumps when cerise is added to
the hat or to the suit as blouse.
The butterfly bow is very chic.
This pretty tucked blouse is espe-
cially adapted for use with bordered
The Caucasian., 1911-05-28
JUVENILE STYLES.

Coat Suits of Linen and Pique Are
Much Worn.
Gne of the most, exquisite of the new
nets has a border of ragged blue that
shades off indefinitely into pale green.
Coat suits of pique and linen are
popular garments for the little miss.
Some very smart models are fashioned
Of colored linen.
Many of the new fOulards have nhe
white stripes on dark blue. gray, green'
The Caucasian., 1911-05-28

This May Manton patternis cut in sizes:
for thirty-four thirty-six. thirty eight
forty and forty-two inch bust measure
Send 10 cents to this Office. giving number
1923. and 1t win be promptly forwarded to-
you by mail. If In haste send an addi-
tional two cent stamp for letter postage.
which insUres more prompt delivery.
The Caucasian., 1911-05-28

much in evidence. The waist line lSs
slightly raised in the gowns as well as
in the newest French tailor made suits
This semiprincess gown is adapted
to all light materials such as the mar
quisettes, lawns, batistes, voiles OF thin
silks. This model was fashioned OF
handkerchief linen with yalencienness
lace and bands of tucking.
JUDIC CHOLLET.