davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-11
CHAPTER ~.
The Naxarito.

11ANY years before there had
mi come to New Chelsea shep-
herd to lead the Presbyterian
flock and to die. leaving his
wife. a shy. plain little woman, and
her son, to struggle with the problem
Of existence She must have strug-
gled effectively. for New Chelsea bears
witness that never was recourse had
to It's ready charity. Some credit must
be given to the son who. when public
schooldays were over, bent himself to
the problem: q moon faced lad who
blinked uncomprehendingly at the
teasing and pranks of bis former
schoolmates Slow. patient. unobtru-
sive. Of the sort that despite sundry
time honored maxims usually finds
recognition reluctant. he yet won it
quickly.
When those of his generation whose
fathers had been able to provide a
college education returned on the
threshold of manhood to begin life.
they found Warren Blake already. in
the eyes Of his nelghbors. a success.
assistant cashier Of the bank and own
er of certain small mortgages. but not
at all boastful over It. He continued.
even when he became cashier, modest
~ unaware that he had become a
model young man. He was literal
man who took all things seriously. his
duty to his bank. his treasurership of
the Presbyterian church. He was
rarely known to laugh.
After thirty-five years. acquaintance
New Chelsea had found no explanation
Of him. It was admitted that even
Judge Dunmeade, who had liking
for sonorous phrases, had failed with
bis triumph Of the commonplace vir-
tues" And It continued to choose
Warren Blake rs treasurer for those
organizations requiring such an officer.
executor Of it's last wills and tesla.
ments and trustee Of its estates. Of
which trusts he always rendered
prompt and exact accounts.
And now. all New Chelsea knew, he
and Stephen Hampden were organic
ing a company Of fabulous capitaliza-
tion to work the coal fields.
One morning in mid July Warren
was 40 usual at bic desk. The day
had already become hot and stifing.
The clerks ut the counter grumbled
profanely at the rule, promulgated by
Warren, that forbade them to appear
coatless. and glanced enviously through
the plate glass partition at the cashier,
very handsome and cool looking in his
light gray suit. socks and neckde to
match. He was reading. with slow
caro- that overlooked no syllable, the
papers on the desk. When he had read
them he arranged them In two neat lit
tie piles. which he labeled Options
Granted" and .tOptons Refused"
As this task was completed Stephen
Hampden entered the bank. with q
pleasant nod In reply to the clerks re-
spectful greeting. He made his way
into the cashiers ONCE.
'Phewl'' he whistled, drawing .
chair up to the desk. ITS q hot day,
Int 1T Have you tho epetona.
Watren pushed ~ two pill IL docs.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-11
MISSOURI LAND.

Apples. Apples. Fortunes are being
made raising apples. and We have leo
acres all in bearing orchard. located
near a beautiful town In southern Mis-
souri. where the winters are mild. that
can be paid for with one crop. The
owner 10 old and there 10 fine OPP
portunity for some one. M the price 10
right good orchard il easy money.
Write for particulars. H. d. Brown.
Grain Exchange. Sioux City. lows.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-11
CANADA LANDS.

Saskatchewan, Canada, land sacrifice
IL ,920 acres, adjoining sections. choice.
steam pillow land. Over LOO acres un-
der cultivation, fair set OF buildings.
Near Estevan. Worth $50 per acre. our
price, for quick sale, to settle an es-
state 81 per acre. Must have 1902
cash, Of the balance will accept up TO
SO. 900 in clean merchandise. or clear
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-11
Talkatlxa.

10lkotlvo.
r wouldn't obJeck to Do man Dat
keeps talkin' all do time" said Uncle
Eben. ~ he dida't insiS on th'oWin' %
q question every ten minutes or - da4
you's got to answer to show you'O
kosbin' awako."-Washingto star.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-11
TExAe LAND.

For Ss!s-:00 acres miles from
Mexico. and miles from shipping sta
ton. In Audrain county. Missouri:
choice smooth land: 40 In cultivation.
30 In timothy and 80 In blue grass pas
ture: comfortable improvements. Price
$4,000. Time II desired on $4,000 at
s per cent. Address owner. D. y. Sui
Ivan. Effingham. Kansas.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-11
ARKANSAS LAND.

Dirt chsap-sso stock and grain
farm. 100 acres cultivated. 7-room
house, 10 acre orchard. price $3.50 per
acre. and 100 acre homestead free.
Ward, the land man. Mountain Home.
Ark.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-11

500 and made six hundred and nlty
thousand dollars in eighteen months.
I now have two million dollar bust
ness MY great free book. How to
Achieve Mail Order Success" tells OF
a completely equipped set OF twenty
mail order plans. any one OF when
should make a fortune. This book tells
how to quickly start in your home.
while otherwise employed. Tells what
to sell and how. 1t Is gold mine
of inspirational urge to achievement.
NV twenty, complete money-making
mail order plans include form letters.
circulars, advertisements and order
getting plans. I teach the mail order
business. so that you can make the
mail orders come piling In from every
where. The advertisements and liter
ature / write for You create desire IN
buyers minds for that which 10 offered.
With coming of parcels post mail or
der possibilities become enormous. Men
and women, start now, III your spare
time, TO reap the golden rewards.
tell you what to do and how to do 1t.
Don't be wage slave: get out OF the
rut; opportunity beckons you: get grit:
get backbone: fire yourself with am
bition; wake up and start now. Write
and learn Of. my twenty complete
money-making mail order business
plans for success seekers. My free
book il loaded with an enormous
quantity of inside information you
need. 1t Is a B line to Il large income.
Send for my great free book and start
making money now. Address presi-
dent Mail Order School. suite l56.
Brecht building, Denver. Colo.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-11
FOR SALE
TO RENT
TO EXCHANGE
WANTED.


Wantsd-Washingsa and ironing to do
at home. Price right. Phone 1850
green.
Wanted-Good farm or property In
smaller town for new II flat building
well located and rented. Small incum-
brance. Liberal deal. Mickey 4
Poague, 1906 E. 63d street, Chicago.
Wanted-I want to rent 20 or 40
acre patch. in pasture. with improve
ments. Address R-16. care this office.
Wanted-To buy milk from to 80
gallons daily. Phone 1177 Fed.
Wantsd-Why do you pay Is or ~
cents per hour for your electrical WORK
when you can get 1t done by the most
experienced electrician in the city Tor 5u
cents per hour? w. H. Cover. phone
901 White.
Wanted-Everyone to know that the
services of the visiting nurse employed
by the Visiting Nurses Association are
to be had at what patients are able
and willing to pay or without pay. by
those in straitened circumstances.
Telephone Susan Lampman. 70S West
Linn. or phone 471.
Wanted-Do you want to buy, sell or
rent city property? See Carl & Craw-
ford. Phone $50.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-11
AGENTS WANTED.

Aoents-Write for details on the best
seller Of the day. 100 per cent profit.
The Elmer -Steinmetz Mfg. Company.
1903 West Sixth street. Muscatine. Iowa.
Wanted - Agents to handle our
household article. Needed in every
home. Easy seller; big profits. Write
The II. A. D. Lannoy Company, Box
100, Fort Dodge, Iowa.
Wanted-An agent in every town to
handle our speciality. Easy seller; Dig
demand. Write at once for free particu-
lars. Whaley Supply Company. Car
ion, Iowa.
. AGENTS can mako big money selling
the latest Rand McNally parcel post
map. which locates all towns OF 1000
or over. Complete index; unit num-
bers. all parcel post regulations and
full shipping information. Send 26c
for sample map and details OF this
great money making proposition. Rand
Mentally & Co.. b3s South Clark street.
Chicago. Ill.
Z Wanted-Agent for the most rapid
selling household specially on market.
Sells on sight. Write at once. French
Supply Company. Box 1873. Amos. Iowa.
Wanted-Agents in every town. Best
selling household article. Start at
once. Large demand for goods. s25 TO
$50 a week. Success assured. 1nvesti-
gate today. Albert Freeman Company.
Dept ], Cedar Rapids, Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-11

Wantsd-Men over Is years to quail
ify for civil service positions. New par
cells post law. means appointment OF
thousands of railway mail clerks at
once To make positions more attrac-
tive congress Increased salaries to 5000
unon appointment. No layoffs: usual
~ every other week off with full pay:
common education sufficient. open
o,,aning. until 9. Ask for Mr.. Swope.
Room /. Woodbury.. building.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-11

Az % llvlno.
The at q living rightly q hke all
arts -. Il must b learned aAa
psactics1 VITA lAooosa1t easo-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-11

Wantsd-Do you like to draw?
stamp will bring our booklet on news
paper drawing. Don't neglect this OPP
portunity. Dubuque School BLACK and
White" Dubuque, Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-11
HELP WANTED-MALE.

Wanted-Printer, at once: an all
around man, one with family and
some knowledge of.,linotype preferred.
The Democrat, Gvuniy Center, Iowa.
Wanted Man on farm; none but ex-
perienced man need apply. Address
"Farmer," care T.-R.. Marshalltown'
Iowa
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-11

/ will start you earning 81 daily AT
home in. spare time. silvering mirrors;
no capital: free Instructive booklet
Giving plans OF operation. @. +. Red
mopd. Dept. 15s Boston. Mass.
Learn real estats business by mail.
Great possibilities even as side line.
The small cost OF our course 10 COW
cred by absolute guarantee OF salts
faction. We VIII help you get started.
Write for free particulars. National
CO. Operative Realty Company. W-sss
Marden building. Washington. u. Z.
Oen't work for others. Start mail
order business at home. I made $500
first year. will show you how. In
structive booklet free. Voorhies. Desk
81, Omaha, Neb.
Let me start you incthe mail ordee
business. I started with an itea and
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-11
BUSINESS CHANCES.

Man to travel in Iowa for 1918. Groc-
cries, candies. jewelry Good pay ana
tailored suit or 20 year watch free III
30 days Experience unnecessary - e.
McBrady Chicago
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-11

HELP WANTED-FEMAlE.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. at Shrubs
Cafe.
WantedEWasherwom to do ram
lily washing at own home Telephone
957 Yellow.
Wanted Housekeeper. Call OIL
North Center street.
Wantod-Girls at Meeker Laundry
Company. ~
Wanted-women and girls to operate
power sewing machines. We pay sooo
wages and will give you thorough In
struction II not experienced. Apply
ut once. Marshall Skirt Company. 1oS
to 11s East State street.
Ladies makes supporters; $l2 per
100: no canvassing; material furnished.
stamped envelope for particulars. Wa
bash Supply Company. Desk AS. Mil
waukee. Wis.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-11
Classified Advertisements
WANTED
FOUND
LOST

income property. Remainder easy
terms. Gilman Farmer Realty Com
pany Minneapolis, MINI.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-11

Wanted-Washingsa and ironing to do
at home. Price right. Phone 146O
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-11

Wanted-I want to rent a 20 or 40
acre patch, in pasture. with improve
ments. Address RIG, care this office.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-11

lR1ANY years before there had
M come to New Chelsea shep-
herd to lead the Presbyterian
flock and to die, leaving his
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-11

. Let me start you incthe maal order
business. started with an idea atsa
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-11

For Sals-Hard coal stove. Inquire
lot West Webster.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-11

Wanted-Do you want to buy, sell or
rent city property? See carr 4 Cra"-
ford. Phone $50.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-11
POULTRY.

For sals-Barred Rock cockerels. o
c, Soules, r. No. 5.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-05
ux1RY! ux1RY! THE
'hoPPfRs ARE HERE
Yep-shey're here.

Yep-shey're here.
Among the other visitors Who ceie-
brai-d the glorious day OF indepsnd.
ence in Triaidad Vas Mr.. GSasshop-
Per. accompanied by = sersslio al
wises and . rstiaue OF ehildrsa aad
other relatives that would have made
aay Aohsmmedan or Turk look like .
damaged canadias quarter.
OF course We woasidat accuse out
Ration visitors .of hAylag brought
them over with them On their sp~eia.
frsin-no likewise aot-but the fac,
remains that they appearcd In that
fair city in our neighborinx state
several days ago. They we've pre-
eeti~d BY elsnda Of what are delicate.
~ denominated As stink bugs. be-
cause they emit such an offensive
osIor when they arc unfeeliug,y
stepped on. Then the 'hoppers-o'
Ocusls-csme In swssms and arr
rroce~dins To make free lunch o.
everything green In and around Ra.
ton.
The>e insect pests were not notice.
able In Trinidad until last evening.
and a. IL grew later they seemed 70
inerease In number and pertinaciiy.
Every arc light was surrounded by
hordcs Cf flying 'hoppers and one
could not walk ten feet wiihou:
stepping on several Of them. This
morning the streets aud sidewalk.
were covered with thousands OF bod
les Of these miniature warriors who
fell In last nights battle.
Il Is not believed the Invasion o.
the 'hoppeiS will BE- either proion s-d
or serious.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-05
RECORD PLANT LEVIED
0N-wuL CHANGE HANDS
From the AEuilar.Record.

From the AEuiiar-Re
Note elsewhere the notice OF she-.
III sale Of the Record plant and
business. which occurs on these
PRESSES next Tuesday at p. m.
Stock companies have more often
than otherwise found the newspape,
business an expensive one. Men who
can make a real success OF such vent.
ures are generally already in busi-
ness for Themselves.
1t is also true that there are s
great many men running newspapers
on an income they would not own
up to. let alone accept As q salary.
Newspaper work appeals to a great
many; to some for the good they
fancy they can accomplish: to others
for the power or notoriety 1t may
bring them. Many = one side
tracked from teaching or other lines
that age will some day set limit to
take up this as possible field for
their attainments.
The present editor and manager
has spent large part OF his life at
this line. generally for himself. and
but for venture In other lines
should have continued.
The field here in the center oil
southern Colorado's great coal field
with magnificent agricultural oppor-
,nnities only awaiting capital and
dry farming slowly but surel,
Eorsading south and west towards
AzuiIar has apepaled to him. In few
fields has he seen better incentive to
launch out and do ones best.
But broken down press has 70,
the past month recessitated weekly
trips to Walsenburs and rendered II
impossible to keep in perfect touch
with the field.
These conditions with added ex-
pense to directors and manager.
Joined to growing uncertainty in
regard to the next ownership Of the
plant has been a decidedly deteren,
force in pushing forward this paper
to the place It should take.
Whatever the change may be 1t is
certainly to be hoped for that no 10.
cal embitterments may enter in to
swerve 1t from being useful and en-
couraging representative Of its con
stituency.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-05

New York. July !.--A story OF tho
battle between the bulEnrians and
Greeks at kilkish. IS miles north o.
Saloniki. was received BY the Greek
daily newspaper Atlantis. today from
Saioniki. II says:
THE battle between the Bulxar-
ians and Greeks at Kilkish ended at
10 O'Clock in the morning Of July 4
In III. complete defeat Of the Bull.
garians after a severe bombardment
OF the town by the Greeks who car
ried the place at the point OF the bay
onet. The town was then occupied
by a part of the Hellenic trops while
their comrades continued the pursui
OF the Bulgarians who had fled In
disorder leaving many OF their field
guns and machine guns in the hand.
Of the Greek victors.
More than 60 cannon were capt.
ured.
"Kilkish was almost completely
destroyed by fire before the Bulgar-
fnns fled.
THE battle in front OF Kilkish was
more important than any Of those
fought by the allies in the campaign
between Turkey and the Balkan
states. The Bulgarians. who were
much superior in numbers. had sur.
rounded the town with defensive
works and trenches nearly six feet in
depth and very narrow. 10 that their
occupants were sheltered from tn.
splinters of shells.
Firing started at 8 o'clock Thurs.
day morning. The Bulgarians had
stationed their heavy artillery on the
heights. from which they fired with
great precision, distances having
been marked before the opening O..
hostilities. The guns first opened o
triangle Of two miles. Their fie.
artillery was too much exposed on
the plain below and they found 1t i'm
possible to bring 1t into action. The
Greef infantry received orders to ad.
vance by short rushes at double quick
30 as to render inefficacious the
marking Of distances by the Bulgar.
ian artillery.
by eleven O'Clock the Bulgarians
had come to the conclusion that II
was impossible to stop the advance o.
the Greeks so they started great
|conflag grafton along their front for a
distance Of over two miles in order to
hide the movements of their army.
THE Greek light infantry In their
kits. however. rushed forward. dart
ed through the circle OF flames and
brought about the complete demoral-
ization of the Bulgarian troops.
"In the meantime the Greek artii.-
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-05
FREIGHT WRECK rrsY.
DELAYS TRAFFIC

Owing to a freight wreck near
Williams. Colorado. a small town
near Pueblo, number eight, due here
at 7:1O in the morning detourned
BY way of La Junta and came In over
the SantaFe. Number last night
which left here at 10:4O was delayed
seven hours Just out Of Pueblo.
Last night and all today the trains
were well loaded ON all roads. Some
of the Thousands of Trinidad guests
left last night. some this morning
and some will remain here as late as
Monday morning. All hotels report
fourth Of July they have ever had.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-05
Throas Spend. 4th
at Central Park

Hundred. o. people sought rsl!sI
from 10, city streets yesterday and
soagh; out he cool. Inviting shade
Of C~auaI Park The crowd that
trod the broad walk. o, the park yes
s~rday wAs one o. tn. largest o.
many years and ;h.-. ~-r. divers
smuaenenss and attractions to en-.
tertain them. First OF all there ~as
the shade and the boating. There
was . good baseball game for tho
fans and for the children 30 many.
many things that caused their little
hearts to dance with Slec. DANCING
drew . great. ,hrons to the pavilion
In the afternoon and, evening.
The park lx open only two more
days this seasoa. today and tomor-
row. County league tesms will pla,
both days. Dancing will be the feat
ure tonight and tomorrow and Mr..
Ramage will not conduct . dance a,
his West Theatre hail tonight as us
uai on Saturday.
A most convenient car service was
afforded yesterday and the hoiida! !
crowds were handled In an admirable
manner. The city'x beautiful pleas
ure garden took on an appearance -.
old times yesterday and the path
from gate to ball grounds Looked
like the main pike At county fs!r
Central Park contributed much yes.
tetday to the delightful entertain
ment OF the Thousands OF visitors
that spent the day In Trinidad.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-05
RACING BALLOONS
STILL IN the AIR

Kansas City. No. July s.-rour
OF the balloons In the national elimi-
nation rae. that started from here
Yesterday still In the air and sailing
northeast somewhere over Michigan
and Indiana early this afternoon.
according to reports reaching the
headquarters OF the Kansas City aero
club. The local United States wea-
the observe. said tn. winds today
should carry the bags directly over
the Grea, Lakes into Canada.
The Goodyear OF Akron. Ohio. was
reported passing Galcna. ILL.,. early
today and shortly Aftcrward the crew
Of the Kansas City post seat an 'sil's
WELL message from Joliet. Ill.
The other two bags. the Million
Population Club OF st. Louis. and the
Kansas City III. had not been heard
from since late last nixht hut wer.
believed to be following the sam,
general direction as the two report
ed today.
Two unidentified balloons belicvet
to be contestants were rcorted n
flying over South Bend. Ind. ant
Benton. Harbor. Mich. and Jackson
Michigan.
A message received by the Kansa
City Star. at 1870 this Afternoon
from Madison. Wis. said . ''larg'
white balloon" believed to be one o
the notional contestants had paseet
over that city sailing rapidly east
ward toward Lake Michigan.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-05
Hcaie 0QppM.

A picnic supper was ~ajoyed last
evening At the home OF Mr. and Mr..
Charles Rspp on Maple street. Those
present besidrs the host and hostess
We're: Mr.. and Mrs. william Rapp
and Judge and Mrs. A. W. McHsn-
drie.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-05
WHEN SANTIAGO rEI1

by John Conkie.-
o. What q glorious victory.
Go ring old liberty bell.
Tell all the nations Of the earth
How Santiago fell.
Fling TO the breeze our starry flag.
Let freedoms music swell.
For the brave who for humanity
AZ Santiago fell.
Mid fevered swamps. 'aeath tropI,
suns.
They braved the battles hell,
And charged the Spanish trenches
TIL Santiago fell.
A Nations love will cherish
And fresh In mem'ry dwell
The deeds Of those who perished
When Santiago fell.
March on triumphant freemen.
The roll Of fame shall tell
The story Of your valor
When Santiago fell.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-05

iety iadtakeu up . fresh position
whence II opened . fierce cannonads
which soon reduced the Bulgarian
batteries to silence.
In the meantime the Greek infan.
try with their bayoaets fixed had ar.
rived within thirty feet Of the Bul-
garIan trenches.
Then ensuel ssviid spectacle.
Greeks and BuiGarfAns mixed iosssh.
er In . furious hand to hand fight.
AT ) O'Clock on Friday mornins
the Bulgarian lines had been piercen
but one OF the heights around Kill
kish still held out It was occupied
by company Of BuiEariaus.
THE Greek light infantry dashed
up the side OF tn. hill to dislodGt
them and came into close con,ast: /:
,hepositiou was abandoned by tho
BulEarians. who left their munitions
and their wounded and flew In dis
order toward Doiran. further north.
with Greek troops pursuing them
without pity.
THE trenches at Kilkish wer'
filled with dead.
THE Greek army from GhecmelI
crossed the river vradri and march.
ing to the assault; OF Taraki north
west OF. Ooerian. The resistance Of
fered BY the BulEarians is much
greater than at Kilkish. but they ar.
gradually retreatiny and the capture
Of Doerian by the Greeks is merely u
question of hours.
THE victory Of the Greek division
at Nigriata also was complete. Gen
erai Sotolis. comman nder Of the Greek
division. has telesraphed that a
steamer sent to Stavros to embark .
Bulgarian regiment with ten Of IT,.
officers was taken prisoners at Ma
srata.
1T Is said that the Bulgarian
troops when they abandon the town.
and villages devastate them after
massacreiny the women and children
In a barbarous manner.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-05
Zelak.Hlasnik.

John Z-lsk and Nira Piarnik. both
of Prim-ro. were married this morn
ing by Justice Of the Peace c, 4.
Bowers. The couple will make ihsi,
home At Primero.