davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-13
ORIGINAL NOTICE.

In the district court of Iowa. in and
for Marshall county, September term.
a. D., 1914.
j. n. Walker, May Walker, plaintiffs.
VS.. John Brady and ------ Brady.
his wife, Jan Brady and ----------
Brady his wife, Maria Lucy Shep-
pard and Sheppard, her
husband. Frank b. Sheppard and
----- Sheppard, his wife, Charles
r. Bidwell and --- Bidwell his
wife, C. r. Bidwell and ------ Bid
well, his wife, Emily G. Bell and
Bell her husband. Emily G..
Brown and ------ Brown. her hus-
band. Hannah L. Nelson and ----
Nelson, her husband Hannah l.,
johnson and Johnson, her
husband, John +. Engstrom and
------- Engstrom. his wife, Sadly o.
I.indstedt and - Iindstedt her
husband, and the known or unknown
heirs, spouseS, minors or insane per-
sons claiming by, thru or under said
persons above named and all persons
interested or concerned in lot nine
90 block nine (9) in Rice's addition
to the town Of Marshall, Marshall
county, Iowa, and the unknown
claimants of said property and all
persons having or claiming to have,
an interest therein. whether known
or unknown, sane or insane. or
otherwise incapacitated: and all I'M
known claimants Of said above de-
scribed real estate.
Defendants.
To the above named defendants and
the unknown claimants Of the above
described land:
You are hereby notified that there II
now filed In the office OF tho clerk Of
the district court OF Iowa, In and FOL
Marshall county, the verified petition
Of ]. N. Walker and May Walker
claiming Of you that they are the own
ers in fee simple Of lot nine CO.. block
nine CO.. in Rice's addition to the towr
of Marshall Marshall county. Iowa;
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-13

principal ana interest. ana ~ eetd'
mortgage should b eatisned ond On.
celled Of record: that the aaid plaintt9
is the absolute and unqualified Ownee
OF the said premises by titlo - -
simple: that whatever right. title. claim
or interest you may have or claim t.
have In the said premises. u Any The
same Is subject to and inferior % the
plaintiffs title; and also claimine -
you and each Of you . decree Of the
said court adjudging the said debt paS4
In full and asking by judicial dscreo
the cancellation. satisfAction ana -
moval OF said mortgage Hen and that
the clerk OF the said court b ordeseA
to enter on the margin Of the record 9
the said mortgage In the said rsooTder0
office notation Of the aid decree an4
the judicial cancellation ct the 0atd
MORTGAGE; that the titls q the 800
premises be Quoted IN tho plaintt6 -
against the said mortgage lien and that
the plaintiff have such other ana
further relief q 70 the court may oeem
meet and eQuitablA
Now. unless you aDDeAF and ma1o
defense thereto. At or 6efore noon %
the second day q The next September
! term Of said court. 20 BE- begun ana
held at Marshalltcwn. Iowa, on the 7th
day Of September. A. D.. 1914. your de-
fault will DO entered and . Judgment
and decree rendered as prayed for in
the said petition. Dated this 5th day Of
August. A. D. 1914.
| MARY CHlND9TRAND.
BY J. NJ. WHITAKER.
Her Attorney.
The foregoing notice having been
submitted to me, the Same II hereby
approved and 1t 10 ordered that the said
notice be published In the TimeS-Re-
! publican, a newspaper published II The
| city OF Marshalltown. Iowa, as provided
| by law. witness my hand this Sth day
1 of August, 1914.
b. F. CUMMINGS.
Judge 18th Judicial District Of lows.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-13

that they became such owners by pur-
chase from John s. Burke the then
owner Of said land: that he Is informed
that you and each Of you. have or
make some claim to the said property,
or q portion thereof, but they aver
that said claim IL junior and inferior
to the plaintiffs title and ownership;
that the names and residences OF the
unknown claimants above referred to
are unknown to the plaintiffs and that
they have sought diligently to learn
the same.
The plaintiffs ask as relief that their
title to said land be quieted and con-
flrmed in them by decree OF said court;
that the apparent defects in said title,
IL any such there be, be corrected by
said decree, and that you, said de-
PENDANTS and unknown claimants and
each OF you, be barred from at any
time making any claim adverse TO the
plaintiffs title in and to said real prop
erty or any part of 1t. Reference Is
made to the original petition now on
file No personal judgment Ii asked
against any defendant.
Now unless you appear and make
defense thereto at or before noon OF
the second day of the next September
term Of said court to begun and held
of September A. D., 1914, your default
will be entered and a decree rendered
theron as prayd for in said ptitiop,
dated this 9Th day of August A. D..
1914.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-13
|WalIingford||
! In His Prime {;
! sy ososae A,uoLsn CHESTER
Copyrisht. 1sla b. the Bobhs-
Copyright 1919 b. the Bobbs-
Nerr1u 90.
CHAPTER XII. =
S1he lansa's Cost

TN the front parior Melissa TfipA .
buxom young woman who was
pinched 30 much in the middle
that she bulged every place else.
cast herself bodily upon Violet Bonnis
with gurgling gush.
I'D have known you anywhere" d.
elared Melissa, standing back to sur
vey her mothers friend. I've had
your Autographs and photographs In
my bedroom for years and years and
years. It's astonishing how slightly
you've changed since was q little bit
Of girl. There Is NO difference at all
that can see, except that you've put
on lot Of flesh"
"Of course, child. you don't mean 20
be catty." returned Violet resignedly.
II thank you for the compliment. but
l may as well tell you in the begin.
ming that I'd as lief have drecrackera
set OF under my chair as to have any
body say years and years and years q
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-13

mention fat" Suddenly her brow
cleared. and she smiled serenely.
.How much you look like your moth
er." she observed In satisfied retalia-
tion.
Melissa stiffened Immediately. How
funnyr she said. and forced laugh.
"You don't remember what mother
looks like, guess"
I'm not SO old that I'm losing my
memory, too" retorted Violet, though
very cheerfully. as she distinctly re-
called the awesome features Of Martha
Trip. whose mere appearance In any
gathering was q signal for smoker.
II remember her 80 perfectly that l
can seem to see her standing before
me now"
Melissa sti6ened stu more REALLY.
I'm very rude" she confessed. taking
refuge In her society manners. "AlloW
me to introduce my dancing master
Professor Flopsie MrA Daw."
Professor Flopsie. q lean little man
with lean little whiskers. mustache
and hair, all at them parted exactly In
the center, advanced three PAGES. toe
ing out nicely and bowling gracefully
with each step. Strengthening. ho
threw back his head and shoulders and
elevated his right hand a. one about
to take bis partner for the cotillion.
He seemed almost TO be waiting Tor
the music. Not knowing what else %
do With the hand, Violet Bonnie Wag-
ged It and let go.
'T'm delighted to meet 30 famous IN
exponent Of the Terpsichorean art"
announced the professor in lean little
voice and wound up that observation
with flourish and bow.
Violet Bonnie inspected him with
frankly amused curiosity. ''Thanks.' :
she acknowledged. THAT'S one they
never handed me before. anyhow. Sit
down and have something Oh. John!'
and she called the butler, who va
passing in the hall. Call for anything
you want, professor. ] win say that
my husband knows a. well how %
stock buffet az any bartender on
Broadway"
IF ifs not too much trouble. think
. should we: we little tea" observed the
professor. We've had . very t.
tiguing Journey"
81 shall take tea also." declared Mis-
Trip. eager TO establish her principles
at the ttrstF opportunity. Nothing
stronger shall ever pass my lips.
have heard about the temptations that
assail young girls on the stage"
lob. hush" admonished Violet, look
ing her over anew. Somebody's been
stringing ysu. II you 'nd any tempta'
tons you'll have to overtake tllein." Z
cpnclusion at which Miss Trip vist
bly bridled. John, take Miss Trfpp'a
things to the Looey Cons room and
bring some tea and waters! Where'i
your luggage, professor"
II regret that l cannot remain" n
sponded the professor. II merely came
to see my star pupil launched upon the
successful career that am sure she
will attain under your patronage. Foa
three years Miss Trip has been taking
weekly lessons at my academy u stag
and socSely dancing. fancy steps. par
Tor dsportment, conversation and per
sonal charm. 'Lassar' ana - aEchly
held mp . warning finger. assl
promptly unerosssd her fest TO b
quite frank with you. Mn. Daw. 4
would mean great deal 70 me TO han
. success graduated from NJ aeads
my. Many young ladies have com
out Of squa,posett equipped With q
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-13
]. n. WALKER.
MAY WALKER.

BY W. H. HAMMOND. their Attorney.
The above notice was approved by
b. f. Cummings. judge of the Seven
teenth judicial district of Iowa, and
ordered published In the Times Repub-
liran
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-13


stay away from me. They get mo 60
ing. and the first thing ! know I've Of
fered to shed sunshine along their
pathway forever"
II don't feel very much OF q tug at
my hearstrings on account Of this Me-
LISA person." remarked Blackie. pull
ing thoughtfully at his mustache. "Of
course. you saw her 6rst VI, and she's
III yours. but II owned half OF her I'D
70 out 10 . nice circular race track auii
Get my halls steering gear to the cor
rect curve and give It shove and tsr
It that Sweeney was looking on"
ia let my half run for Sweeney.
too, II could" responded his wife;
but can't do Il This poor little
jay town dancing master has got to
my soft spot darn himi It's on bis &C.
count u have 70 do something for Ne.
lissa Trip. and I don't know what II
can b unless give her poison. She
can't dance. she can't sing. she has no
face nor figure and she hasn't got that
something inside her that wins you.
She amt At for anything but CLASSIC,
Dances
"Why not classical dances1' Mrs
wallinsford sobeely inquired. Nv.
might II We were clever enough about
t. work her into q fad. She's very
ugly. but II We were to accentuatt
that artisticaiiy and giye her elaborate
stage settings and some unique adver
Using She paused. 6nding the %
HnmAannaA sakOa NJ the flthef fhrAo ,,r,Or
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-13

Gro Be Continucd.)
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-13

Plaintiff.
BY W. Fl. HAMMOND.
His Attorney.
The apove notice was approved hy
3. F. Cummings. judge of the Seventh
Judicial District Of Iowa. and ordered
published in the Times Republican.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-13
MARY CHIND9TRAND.
BY J. NJ. WHITAKER.
ORIGINAL NOTICE.

Judge, 18th Judicial District os lows
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-29

Where Final Funeral Services
Z will Be Held and Burial
Will Be There.
az AaaeelAT:Ep Pagss,

WASHINGTON, d. C., Jan. 29--
After q brief funeral service at his
home here, the body Je former SEN
ator shelby NJ. Cullom was started
for Springfield, ILL.,, on a train 1eav-
ing at IN !: 45 a. m. today. After
funeral services during which his
body viii lie in the Illinois state
house, he viii be buried there.
Or. Charles w Wood, q PTesby-
terrain clergyman, and q close friend
OF the former senator, was telling to-
day how Mr.. CulIom had changed
his belief in eternity, after writing
his memoirs. The former senator
concluded that work with an ex-
preston OF doubt that he had found
anything IN his reading Of the Scrip
lures to Warrant the belief "a 9 here
after.
s'In the last few months his teei-
ing changed completely, said spr.
wood. He told mi he believed IN
God and Christ an ifntaorta and
added Z want to make ~ the rsS
lopportunity StateIaert a Sl3A-
PIE creed 10 ll1e ilser
last clisrpt en- or slfs ~ ec tlQn =
tile douh on
dark day aeu tle llg1t
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-29
DEGREE
IS Siqned hg Judge Duffy to
Dissolve a Coal and iron
Corporation.

A decree for the dissolution of the
Georges Greek Coal and Iron Com
pany and appointing John S. Cuttings
receiver to wind up its affairs under
the Jurisdiction Of the court. has been
signed by Judge DUFFY in the circuit
court Baltimore. The bond OF Mr..
Cuttings as receiver was liked at
100000.
Suit for the liquidation OF the at
fairs OF the company under the Juris-
diction Of the court was brought on
October 8, 1911, by Edwin =. Montell
and others, owning 2,64o of Its 22,OOO
snares of stoccIr 1t was alleged IN
the bill that tho directors Of the COM
pany had undertaken the humiliation
but had delayed the final disso luton
because OF pending claims of Morris
Robinson. agent and '.Ti1ly Allen,
in trust -
The first ef these claims is for 500
$50. and the other for $50, AS
suits to enforce them have been de-
cided adversely to the claimants the
directors fled a supplemental answer
recently to the old bill of complaint,
asserting to the appointment OF re-
ceiver.
volved in the Robinson and Allen
claims shouId'-g to the stockholders.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-29

Three Meraber of ITS Crew Are
Killed and Number of
PassengeFs Injured.

PITTSBURG, pa. jan. 29-sPenn-
sylyania passenger train, NO, IS,
New York to Pitt surg. was lg rocked
near Conomaugh. Pa, today when It
ran into an engine and caboose go
ing west.
Three members OF the crew were
killed. and number Of passengers
injured
The passenger train was running
at q nigh rate of speed when, as IL
rounded curve, the engineer saw
the lights OF the freight tram di-
rectly in front he applied the
emergency brakes but the heavy en-
CINE crashed into the caboose, kill
inq, A. a.. Richey, conductor, OF
Youngwood, Pa; "a. Heichliter'
brakeman. Of YoQngRtoodS and III. Q.
Parnen. hagman, OF Altoona, Pa;
and ,njuring II. w. Todd, lbrWkem an,
of Youngwood.
The engine and the mail car on
the passenger train We're deraileas
blocking three tracks.
Passengers were tossed about by
the force OF the collision, but none
were seriously hurt
a heavy fog hung over the vaiiey
and the engineer OF the passenger
train was unable TO see the signals
Of the automatic ploek system, VIII
which the division is equipped
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-29
BRTBED Sol ,ONS
TO SER TIME
PROBATION
Is Recommended to Take the
Place of IaiI Sentences for
Drunken Men.
AZ AaaeelArGn ~,

BOSTON, Jan. % The abandon
ment OF jail sentences for intoxica-
ton except in cases of criminal ana
snnrnanageabIe inebriates is urged in
the report issued today by a connnts-
sion appointed by the last legislature
to investigate drunkenness in TINS
state. I'm place Of Imprisonment,
says the report, I'VE beIseye the pro
batIon officers and courts OF the state
should make wider and more uni
form use of their rights to release
without arraignmens persons ar
rested for drunkenness. They shoulo
generally be placed on probation.
The Are should be ordered where
the burden OF it shall fall upon the
defendants
The report recommends an exten-
'eien 81 hosp:tal treatment OF inc
fbrialtes. ,In the light 6f .existins 9
sentiment the report adds, Iae
committee Is convinced Of the mex
1ed5efIcy OF state-w ide prohibition OF
the drink traffic in this common IN.
wealth" 4 y fskigE
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-29
London Newspaper Says He
Caalked Up 1No iuerta
and Then Ban Away
.PoSITIoM BEe0MEs VTORsE
Every Day for the Prestige Of
the Government in the
City Of Vgasnington.

LONDON Jan. 29.-The relations OF
the United States with Great Britain
in regards to the Panama canal tells,
the controversy between washington
and Toxic over the California land
ownership legislation and President
Wilson'S policy towards Mexico are
the subjects of lengthy dispatches to-
day from British newspaper cores
pondsnts in Washington but there il.
q lack Of editorial comment on these
questions.
The Pail Mall Gazette is the only
newspaper to mention Mexico editor
tally. 1t says:
President Wilson has laid himself
open to a charge OF having chalked
up no liberia and then run away. 1t
is a position that becomes worse for
the prestige OF washington every day
Financ!ers here interested in, Mexico
are becoming impatient at the lack of
acton shown by President Wilson.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-29
OR AND JURY 1ASSAILED
ALONG WITH GOVERNOR
Mine Owners, Citizens Alliance
and State Militia by
Auditor Tanner.
tnY AaaeeIATEp PREsa1

LANSING, Mich, Jan. i29-The
mine owners of the Calumet region,
the Citizens Alliance, the Houghton
grand jury, the Michigan militia
and Governor Ferris were assailed
today 10y Charles III. Tanner, auditor
of the Western Federation of Miners,
IN an address which he delivered
before a conference of delegates
from every union affiliated with the
Michigan Federation of Labor. He
charged the Citizens Alliance with
respons 1biIity for the Calumet Christ
eve disaster and said evidence to
That effect would be produced before
the congressional investigators.
Nobody believes the persons re-
sponsfble for the Tragedy intended
to kill anyone" he sad. They did,
however, want to break up that cell
ebTatfon. More than one union man
had been told that tt1e union men
would have a black Christmas but
the Christmas eve tragedy is only
one OF a series or tragedies. Onion
men have been shot; mEIitlarnen,
gunner and deputies have driven
women and children on the streets.
Cont ned on page dye:l
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-29
-SUFFRAGET TALKS
TO CHURCH, S HEAD
On the ForcibIe Feeding Cues
ton after BesIeging Old
Palace Long Time.
an AeeoctATEp PRcssY

LONDON, Jan. pa band of mill
tant suffragets today besieged the
Archbishop OF Canterbury. the English
primate, in Lambeth palace and even
tually forced him to capitulate and
receive one of their nunbr in order
to discuss the question OF forcible
feeding.
The women were headed by Mrs
Dacre-Fox. 1t took them upwards of
an hour to secure admission to the
old palace on the banks OF the Thames.
They declined to listen to any attempt
on the part of those within to tenn
porize.
Finally the archbishop seeing the
futiIity of trying to escape from his
obdurate blockaders allowed Mrs. Fox
10 enter
The head of the church of England
listened sympathetically TO the sun
ragets' appeal but he refused definite
ly to commit himself.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-29
IAPAN IS HOPEFUL
BUT HAS ITS FEARS
There May Be Difficulty in OBJ
tanning Reasonable AsSur-
ances for Future.
~ AaeeelArep rnres,

TOXIC, Japan Jan. p9-GIopes
are expressed in official circles here
today that a basis of understanding
on the California alien land owner
ship question win be found by the
United states and Japanese govern
ments which are both actively seek
ing a solution
The chief concern here at present
seems to be in regard to future leg
is1at.on in America and it Is said
any additional enactments unfayor-
able to Japanese would DE consid-
cred a serious menace to the tradi-
tional friendship OF the two coun-
tries. The government at Washing
ton has endeavored to assure Japan
that the state of CalHoTnia would
cease adopting legislation held by
Japan to he discriminatory. This is
admitted here but it is pointed out
that owing to the political distinc-
tions between the governments OF
washington and California there
might be some difncuIty in obtaining
reasonable assurances for the future.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-29
NL!LL REGgVER
Miss Rose Willis Who Attempt
ed to End Life by Shooting
Herself Will Recover

Miss Rose Willis, aged IS years
sister of Mrs Ernest Pferdehirt, OF
the Despard addition. is slowly re-
covering In a local hospital from SELF
inflicted pistol shot wounds and it is
believed that she will fully recover.
Miss Willis resided with her sister
at Despard and it is alleged that she
and a member of the family had quar-
reled yesterday and that she threat
ened to end her life At the time hef
Telatives thought nothing of the
threat but when they heard three
shots shortly afterward in the hay
NOV Of q stable near the house they
rushed thither and found her in q
critical condition with bullet wound
in her breast. She was rushed to
local hospital and medical attention
given her.
When Miss Willis regained CON
sciousness in the hospital she would
not give any reason for her act.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-29
WARRANT
IS Issued against Kirt Watson
for Destroying Property
Not His Own.

Charging malicious destruction of
nroperty not his own, Richard u.
NYavh sWore out a warrant Thursday
in Nagistrate G. HI Gordon's court
apainst FIirt Watson, who. was arrest
"a wednesday afternoon by police
a an for throwing rocks through win
CioyIs and doors of a dwelling at IL
North Seventh street Glen Fly ss
heen denied admission by his former
vie. from whom he was divorced.
-yrhe dwelling rs owned BY Mr.. Mayo.
rhe.yg d WAS served upon Wat
snn 4, fIfe city lookup and he vas
transferred therefronl to the coslr ty
.5ail n mere he VIII be lsept IA 5letai +
scf bond to await 4eari1g M Nh q
a -. OF two Be store the mag l'a g:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-29

of Mrs. 6. N. Titus, b Beech.
lick, Taken to Her Home
There for BtIrial.

Mrs. G. w. TITUS Of eechl
died at 10 o'clock Thurs s.
in a local hospital after long 81
ness. An operation was Per oEnl eci
in an efrort to save her III Il
no avail.
Mrs. Titus and her hlI band ane
two sons were ret1lf rom
ton county, where they had Deau
tending the fhnerad Of Mrs.. q.
father. While IN the City she
came critically Ill and was en-
q hospital "Wednesday n1orni
although the deceased
Illness had been on pm " 4
HE was able to go a3ou "a
and 1t Is thought thai he rip ~
G3raxton county vas too ls ~
tiOn for her. and was
rause OF her dea tl.
The body was prepared Tor bur
and viii Be talEen to 3eec
evening and the funeral e
burial will be held there
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-29
HENRY G. DAVIS
Is Mentioned as a Possible
Member of the Federal
Reserve Board.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 29.-Henry 6.
Davis has been mentioned in some of
the papers as possible member OF
the federal reserve board. Some all
legged humorfst who signs his name
John H. Methusalleh'' has written
the Philadelphia Public Ledger oppos-
ing Mr.. Davis on account of his youth.
In writing to .the Public Ledger. he
says: ~ see by todayis paper, which
arrives on the eastern shore OF the
East every morning at eight that
Henry Gassaway Davis is mentioned
as a member OF the federal reserve
board Would you mind putting
piece in your esteemed paper say;ng
that as he is only ninety years young
I should have first show? Besides.
just think of the long experience !
have had. Put in a good word for me
and / will vote for Philadelphia as
bank center.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-29
DEP0I BURNED
Half a Dozen Explosions 81
Gasoline Endanaering ives
of EIki1s FireIaeEl

ELKINS. Jan. The Western
Maryland freight depot ON the Sotlt IN
side caught on ere at todaS
ana at this hour Is doomed To COIN
plete destrdc tion a half dozen
plosions 81 gasoline have occurr
endangerfng the lives Of 9retne en- 81 &
onlookers but no serious Gel den s
have occurred. Al stif9 wind Us pl 81
ing and many business nous n 81
section are threatened.
Several valuables, frst coni
ments to Elkins merchants pf ~ rtn
merchand ise the records 81 the s. ~
ton for the past ~ years I've frei e1t
cars and IA handise ana ever
small nearby blfi dings were b1t7ae &
h the IRE itch des tr0yed IKE
ern MaryIanl station shpI ~
noon today Several hous
away as two squares caitg from
flying embers but we're So ROM
destruction. The loss Is estilla ted 81
$4,000. The cause Of the te
known