davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-08
J. o. DEBUTTs,
Plaintiff.
BY F. e. NoRTHUP,
His Attorney.
Notice Of Referee. saI..

BY virtue Of an order Of sale d.
rected to the undersigned referee, from
the clerk OF the district court of Mar
shall county. Iowa. on a decree OBJ
tanned in said court on the 10th day
OF September, A. D., 1914. in favor Of
w. F. Suit. as plaintiff and against
Arminda J. Clay. Flora Bell Darrah,
Clinton L. Suit, Dono Suit and Henry
Suit as defendants for the partition
OF the real estate named and described
In the plaintiffs petition and amend
ment thereto I will. on the 31st day
Of October. A. D., 1914. offer for sale
to the highest bidder the following de-
scribed real estate. to-wit:
The west half Of the southeast quar-
ter (wh SEA) Of section nve (5) in
township eighty-one (SD north range
seventeen 90 west OF the 5th P. NJ. OF
Jasper county. Iowa.
Also lots nine, ten, eleven, twelve,
thirteen, fourteen. fifteen. sixteen
seventeen, eighteen and nineteen g,
10, II, IL, 10, IA. Is, 16. II, Is and 19)
In block sixteen (16) in the village OF
Gilman, Marshall county. Iowa
Terms OF sale are cash, 10 per cent
20 be paid by purchaser on day of sale
settlement Of balance to be made with
IN thirty (s0) days.
said sale to take place in front OF
the Citizens Saving Bank at Gilman
Marshall county, Iowa. at the hour OF
i O'clock p m. Of said day, when and
where the attendance will be given by
the undersigned
Dated at Ma,shalltown. Iowa, Octo-
ber I. A. D., 1914.
c. Fl. VAN LAW,
zsesseasA fnr plaf,,fiff
ROBERT f. JOHNSON,
( Sole Referee.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-08
.lNSURING
GOOD DIGESTION
Importance Of Preventing Food Fer.
nentation In Stomach.

Good digestion usually means good
health. So long as the stomach does it's
work properly disease can find no lodg-
ment in the human system: the liver.
kidneys and intestines will perform
their work perfectly and remain in
perfect health; but permit anything to
interfere with the proper digestion OF
food. an amending train of troubles is
set in motion. About the only thing
that will upset the stomach and inter-
fere with digestion Is an excess of acid.
usually caused by food fermentation.
Food fermentation isSdue to chemical
action in the food itself. This fermen-
tation causes the formation of gas, or
wind. as we'll as acid. resulting in the
unnatural distension of the stomach
and the burning by the acid of the deli
cate lining of the stomach.
Medicine and tonics can not relieve
this condition-they usually make it
worse. The fermentation and acid are
to blame and these must be overcome
and prevented by taking after meals a
teaspoonful OF bisurated magnesia in a
little hot or cold water. Physicians
recommend bisurated magnesia especi-
ally because 1t stops and prevents fer
mentation Of good and neutralizes the
acid instantly, making it bland and
harmless. without irritating the stom-
ach in any way. Get a little bisurated
magnesta from your druggist and try
it the next time your food ferments and
upsets your stomach. Note how quickly
the acid is neutralized and how soon
you forget that you have such a thing
as a stomach.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-08
ORIGINAL NoIlcE.

To Bert Stouffer, Lulu Larson, Virgil
G. Stouffer, Laura v. Stouffer. Fuse
ba Mason, Lorena Kiser, Mrs. Verne
Seibert, George w. Stouffer, Charles
Stouffer, Mary Graham, Ida Ettin-
ger, Emma Snyder, Claude Stouffer.
Harry Stouffer Wesley Stouffer.
Catherine Stouffer Jacob H. Stout
fer, Minnie E. Stouffer. VIM. H.
Stouffer, Geo. A. Stouffer. Chas. w.
Stouffer and David e. Stouffer.
You are hereby notified, that there
is now on file in the office of the clerk
of the district court Of the state OF
Iowa, within and for the county OF
Marshall, the petition of j. o. DeButts
claiming of you that Anne +. Rowland
died interstate on the 18th day OF De-
cember, 1913, seized in fee Of the fol-
lowing described real estate: The
southwest quarter (SWA) of section
80 township SO north. range 10 west of
the 9TH p. NJ. Marshall county, Iowa.
except the four acres included within
the right of-way Of the Chicago &
Great Western Railway Company
which extends along and across said
land. That deceased was a widow and
her only heirs At law were brothers
and sisters living and the heirs at law
OF deceased brothers and sisters. That
the several owners Of said described
premises are unable to agree mutually
upon division thereof and there are
minor heirs having an interest there
In who are incompetent to contract
with respect to a division thereof.
That plaintiff Is also the acting ad-
ministrator Of said estate and that
there is personal property far in ex-
- tv,1A h< n1v ne
said estate and that it will not require
to be sold for the payment Of indebted
ness and that only time is required
to elapse before good title can be given
to said real property and said estate
be closed, and that sole referee
should be appointed and said property
be sold and the proceeds divided be-
tween the plaintiff and respective de-
PENDANTS in accordance with their in
terests as in plaintiffs petition set
forth.
That said Anne E. Rowland was sur
vived by one brother and sister namely
G. n Stouffer and Mrs. Amy Park and
that she also had eight other deceased
brothers and sisters all Of whom had
living heirs at law and that the respec-
tive interests of each and all Of said
heirs is in accordance with the rules Of
descent which obtain Under the laws
Of the state Of Iowa and are as set
forth in the averments of plaintiffs pc
tition to which you are referred.
For further particulars you are re-
ferred to plaintiffs petition to be on file
as aforesaid.
Now. unless you appear and make
defense thereto, at or before noon OF
the second day OF the next October
term of said court, to be begun and
held at Marshalltown. Iowa, on the
26th day Of October A. D. 1914. your
default will be entered and a judgment
aid decree rendered thereon as prayed
for In said petition.
Dated this :sth dag 9: September
]. o. DEBUrTs,
! Plaintiff.
BY F. E. NoRTHuP,
His Attorney.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-08

propriated for Notifications to be ap.
piled to building planes and dirigibles.
Finally. Partow consented. and | re-.
call his exact words: They're shock
ingly archaically defended. especially
Engadir,' he said, but they can wait
until we get further appropriations In
the fall!'" She was so far under the
spell Of her own invention that she
believed the reality of her words. re-
fiected in her wide-open eyes which
seemed to have nothing to hide.
THAT is ALL" she exclaimed with a
ehudder-"all my eavesdropping, all
my breach of condolences! lift IT.
and her voice trembled with the in
tensity OF tho one purpose that was
shining with tho light Of truth through
the murk Of her deception-"it will
only help to end the slaughter!" She
held out her hand convulsively IN
parting as II she would leave the rest
with him.
II think Il WILL" he said sobsrly.
Il think II viii prove that you hAvs
done srsst service" he repeated O.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-08

4. oausht both hse haEds. which wSss
cola tom her ordeal Hi own were
VAIN With the strong bestlng Of bic
heert stirred BY the promise Of what
no had just heard But no did not
proloug the grasp. He was % eager
10 be away 70 his work ~ she to bs
alone. Il think It will. You will know
In the morning." he added.
Ills steps were sturdier than ever
In the power Of Ave against three az
he started back to the house. When
he reached the veranda. Bouchard, the
saturnine chief Of intelligence. ap-
peared in the doorway OF the dining
room; or. rather. reappeared. for he
had been standing there throughout
the interview Of Westerllng and Marta,
whose heads were Just visible, above
the terrace wall, to his hawk eyes
"A little promenade in the open and
my mind made up" said Westerling.
clapping Bouchard on the shoulder.
Something about an attack to-
night?" asked Bouchard.
you guess right Call the Others"
Five minutes later he was seated
at the head of the dining-room table
with his chiefs around him waiting for
their chairman to speak. He asked
some categorical questions almost per.
functorily, and the answer to each
was. Ready" with, in some instances.
a qualification-the qualification made
by regimental and brigade command
ers that, though they could take the
position in front Of them, the cost
would be heavy. Yes, all were willing
and ready for the first general assault
Of the war, but they wanted to state
the costs as a matter Of professional
self-defense.
Westerling could pose when 1t
served his purpose. Now he rose and,
going to one Of the wall maps. indi-
Gated a point with his forefinger.
IF we get that we have the most
vital position, haven't we?"
Some uttered word Of assent;
some only nodded. A glance or two
Of curiosity was exchanged Why
should the chief of staff ask so ele-
mentary question? Westerling was
not unconscious of the glances or OF
their meaning. They gave dramatic
value to his next remark.
I'VE are going to mass for our main
attack in front at Bordir!"
But" exclaimed four or five off,
GERS at once, that is the heart OF
the position! That is"
Il believe it is weak-that it will
fall, and tonight"
You have information, then, infor-
-mation that have not?" asked Bou-
chard.
NO more than you," replied Wester-
ling. Not rs much if you have any
thing new"
He lowered his head under Wester-
lings penetrating look in the con-
seriousness OF failure.
Il am going on a conviction-on
putting two and two together!" Wes-
terling announced. II am going on my
experience as a. soldier, as chief Of
staff. II am wrong. l take the re-
sponsibility II am right Bordir will
be ours before morning. 1t is settled!"
III you are right, then" exclaimed
Turcas-"well. then it's genius Or"
He did not finish the sentence. He
had been about to say coincidence;
while Westerling knew that IL he were
right all the rising skepticism in GER
tain quarters, owing to the delay in
his program, would be silenced. His
prestige would be unassailable.
GRO Be Continued.)
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-08

Among the silk producing countries
of the world Japan occupied first place
in 1912 with Sc per cent OF the total:
China followed closely with 81 per
cent: Europe produced only 10 per
cent: the Levant and Central Asia IL
per cent and South America per cent
In that year the total quantity of eX-
ports of silk from China amounted to
l6,250,00O pounds. an increase of nearly
a million and n half over the figure
for the preceding year.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-08
''cure Your
Rupture Like
| Cured Nine
Old Sea Captain Cured His Own
Rupture After Doctors Said
"Operato Or Death"
His Remedy and Book Sent Free.

HIS Remedy ana Book Sent Free.
Captain Ceilings sailed tho seas for
many years /: then he sustained n bad
double rupture that soon forced him to
not only remain ashore but kept him
bedridden for years. He tried doctor
results! Finally. he was assured that
he must either submit to O dangerous
and abllorrent operation or die. He did
ncithcrl He cured himself instead.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-08
''Fsilow Men and Women. You Den't Have
To DO Cut Up. and You Don'e Have
To Be Tortured By Trussss.''

Captain Ceilings made study OF
himself. OF his condition--and at last he
was rewarded by the finding of tho
method that SO quickly made him q well.
strong, vigorous and happy man.
Anyone can use the same method;
It's simple. easy. safe and inexpensive;
should have the Captain Ceilings book.
telling all about how he cured himself.
and how anyone may follow the same
treatment in their own home without
any trouble. The book and medicine are
FREE. They Will BIO sent prepaid to
any rupture sufferer who will MI out
awny -now- before you put down this
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-10-08

have made good in
The chances with enno orrd Zone
furnaces heating The gamble the
many years
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-11
Secretary Houston Contends
That Direct Assistance
Through Use of Government
Funds Is Not Called for.
THOUGHT TO INDICATE
PRESIDENTS VIEWS
Several Millions Asked by Ag-
ricultural Department for
National Campaign Against
Foot and Mouth Plague.

Washington. Dcc. ti-That there
Do uu emergency which iustifies tow
eminent assistance TO farmers direct
Is through the use uf government
cash on credit. is the position taken
hy Secretary Houston Of the depart
ment CT agriculture. in discussing
rural yrcdits IN his auuuai report TO
President Wilson secretary Hous-
toms statement was regarded as IN
dicuting the policy uf the admhiistra-
tluu.
Secretary Houston pointed out that
the new bank law takes Just aud
particular knowledge uf the farmers
requirements Ike suggests that any
credit needs OF the agricultural COM
munity beyond those cared for under
the federal reserve law. should be-
cared FOR hy e system Of "~,u-opera-
tI,s credit associations. financed
with private funds. by means of
winch the combined rrcdit of farm
inr communities could be- utilized,
aud uy o. system Of land mortgage
banks. likewise pruvatel! capitalized.
There seems Go bo no emergency
wh.rh requires or iustincs govern
incest assistance 90 the farmers d-
f,.tly through the use of the govern
mcut cash or the government
credit" said the report The Amer
l.au farmer is sturdy self-reliant and
independent He - not in tho con-
diflpn of serfdom ur semi-serfdum in
winch were the European peoples foI
whom government aid was extended
10 some form OF other during the
la-t cent ttN.
Ia advocating o. land mortgag,
banking system and "a system OF 20.
operative credits associations thc re'
port assorted hat thu use Of The
funds loaned for productive purp"so'
ou the farms covered by the mort.
Cages should bc insisted upau
SIR Houston report reviews the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-11
NOVEMBER HAD BUT
HALF NORMAL
RAINFALL
After Unusually Wet Summer
and Early Fall, Conditions
Reverse Themselves During
Past Month Says Weather
Man.


Santa Re. 81. NJ. Dec 1.-The gem
cral summary 81 Sew Mexico weather
conditions for Ncw Mexico for Noe
Ncmhcr ISSUED yesterday bs the
weather bureau. SAYS
November averaged much above the
aurmal Boo temperature, but FAR below
jon precipitation less than guc-half
the normal precipitation occurred.
The excess of temperature was gem
eral over the state, with the slight cN-
CeptIon ut 90 small area Boz western
Mora and southern Coifix counties.
where Co. slight deficiency occurred
Tho greatest eXrcss was la tine hlEn-
er districts and Boa the lower RIO
GrHude valley. the miidesf weather
apparently i~sil"wius these W. eN-
tremes boo attitude. while the Pecus
valley. the middle and upper Rio
Graude valley the plains country and
western plateau did NOT a. "a rule,
greatly ,S.ecd lhc normal $50 severe
weather occurred The oldest pf the
mo1th Wt= from the lith coz iath q"
the -.s and the lowest temperature
general. occurred 1u hc morning OF
the Isth The first Two weeks were
warm aud the highest temperatures
occurred as e rIIr. uu b lst I'm
to sth or 1H.h-iitu
The ure,Ip. tr.uu OFF .Hr month was
IuEht. although uHI the lowest OF rec
ord for November Iur mu.H smaller
atcIag. precipitation urr.d lu SIEVE
sr.I prior wears Thus .ut .ytasr
Tor November ...H was "a trace.
whsle. tina Iur the mu.lH .1 1924 was
|UuIt uuI .u.u. Netrb uur.udIf u'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-11

duction in h south
The secretary's report Includes o.
table giving the census figures for
1893 aud 1903. showing that in all
products except corn and meat ant
mails there has been a marked in
crease in production during D ten
year period. Continuing. the report
says
we know hat the wheat crop Of
1919 ~ approximately Na2 million
bushels les the greatest cVcr produced
in our history. and that the crops oi
oats, barley. rye. potatoes. tobacco
and hay are unusually large. The
cotton crop forecast in October at
O., 3fo. 600 bales. is thc second lar
gest The apple crops estimated at
25g million bushels, Be- the greatest
ever harvested The total production
of six leading cereals rs estimated Co
have been nearly five billion bushels,
ur about as million bushels iu eN-
cess OF the crop OF 1918 For the
country as a whole the crop Yields
per acre were 11 per cent better than
the average for the past ten years.
The average yield per acre of all the
staple crops WAS 90 per cent greater
than 1918. and. except Tor corn. oats
and flaXseed. greater than the ten
year average
"But after all our efforts. while
there Be- an increased div ersifiCauOn
uf agriculture and 10Th a relative and
absolute Increase in important prod
ucts. uch as wheat. forage crops,
fruits. dairy products and poultry, We
still note not only q relative but also
AN absolute decrease iu "a number OF
our important staple food products
such a. corn loo meats In the for
mer in he last fifteen Il there
has been no substantial advance n
cattle. sheep and hogs there has beef
an absolute deciins-in cattle. IRON
the census year uf 1883 To that of
1908 Of from 80 million mead Co 81
million; in sheep. OF from 81 millioi
to o. million in hogs. of from 81
million Co aN million. Since 1903 th'
tendency has been downward, an,
yet during the period since 1899 th'
population hats Increased over 20 mil
lion This situation exists not iu
crowded country out 100 one which d
sttu loo "a measure being pioneered Do
one which. with H35 million acres 90
arabic land. has ouly 500 million o'
a. per cont under cultivation am
lu ONE in which the population pc
-guar, miic docs not exceed 3d. an,
ranges from u person iu Nevada q
sos boz Rhode island
lu urEIuE farmers generally Go di
Ncrsiis their products and cSperiall'
to produce beef swine and poultr,
at least tot home consumption. m.
secretary said
'lt farmers Boo the south had here
tofpre pIa,tiged iNcrsificstion on
sufficiently Isrg, scale produciu
their home supplies. that scttioI
would not be- in It's present hard ease
The experts OF this department ag
laborius earnestly % bring about
better direction Of th" agriculture
activities OF the south
Tho report reviewed the increase
activity OF the departments informa
tom bureau and Included "a stntemcr
of the plans Tor a reorganization ,
tho department 90 Increase cfHcIcn,'
The opening up of the forest rcser,
q Boo % munuer that would aid inri
81 communities and az the same i'm
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-11

Investigation ~ the marketing and
distribution system, n while tho.
study In not yet sufficiently finished
TO admit Ut rnal conclusions. the
work thus far shows the need Of a
reorganization OF the distribution
process ~ says.
During tho present grass season.
fur example. Chicago has received
Mexican, Canadian and Florida cattle
az about tho same time steers raised
In California by an oregon operator
have been shipped through Denver to
Omaha aud their beef cent To- points
on the Atlantic coast. Hogs raised In
Illinois and sold at indianapolis have
been slaughtered at Boston and a
part ct their cured bacon shipped 90
Los Angeles Michigan dressed veal
calves expressed To South Water
street commission houses at chicago
have been returned 90 the identical
shipping points from which they
came 10 M orders from local retail
markets"
Secretary Houston asks congress
for an additional emcrKcnry appro-
priattOn of several million dollars on
account Of the recent outbreak ot
the foot-and-mouth disease among
cattle. He said that IL the Interval
between the last aud the present ses-
sion of congress had been longer the
department would have been without
sufficient funds to meet the situation.
Tho department he said. mas
pursued lis former policy Of pur-
chasing diseased and cxpose cattle
M an appraised value and Of Slaugh.
tering them M burying them ~
has established "a very stric; quaran-
tine The expense ~ this task will
be very great and Il wli Toe necessar,
10 ask congress for an emergency ape
preparation % several millions of dol.
lars The interests at stake are vast
and Justify any reasonable ~eNpoudi.
ture."
The report SETS forth the acti,itie,
OF the department in estabiishiul
standard grain trades and ia the ina.
tai administrator OF the new cuttot
futures law which the secretary call,
the FIRST definite. systematic. lega
approach 20 the solution OF difh,ui
problems In this field OF distribu.
ton. The secretary recommend.
consideration or legislation Co cstab
lish q pvrmissiye WaIrucusiug system
Tor grain ana cotton he pointed uu.
that the warehouse facilities frt cot
ton boz he south az, 60 centralized
~ the warehouses now in exist
cnCe, said the report. were rcmud
ried So as 10 comply Wlth th, under
writers requirements. and werl
banded. and lf Idcuua,c 6usiurs.
methods weeT adopted the n~usnciui
% the cotton crop would bc mater
ALLY improved such q system wuul,
furnish relief iu times of emergenc.
and would form "a useful part OF IN.
normal distributiNc system. q .
probate that q federal law Tor a per
missi,e watehuusIus system woull
stiinulat, This desirable develop
mcnt
while the production or grain gen
orally showed e great increase 100 IA
crop OF 1915, the report pointed ouI
The production ut corr showed no I'D
vance. and the meat rrodugtio
showed e distinct decline o. mi
connection the secretary points 0ut
~'lamcutihlC neglect of livestock pro
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-11

Bt Che completion s few weeks ago
Of another long ink m thr chain o'
electric iuterurnan railways rtdiatinr
from Dallas. Texas. the TeNras Trac-
ton company or that place now has
an electric r.iIwas system uf approx
imatsly -tu miles hv Fan tho longest
in Tt<a~ o. the longest Iu the whole
south. Throughout The long Texas
summer vh'Dh meanr about ten
months 81 the year people travel py
clcCtr" line. whichever po--IhI, HI-
most exclusively. 900 order fY avoid
The smoke and dIrt Incident d. steam
rsilva, travel
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-11
-0t-
DOLDE'S
Phone OGL 2io-ais south second s..
Don't forget to bring the
Children to see the toys.

preserve b forests. ara B system
thereby th, government could boar
"a part coz the local burden ot taxation
to bee .htrgcd against fHtUrc timber
sales where forests are mot az pref,
ems available for tlmhrrirg We're
recommended
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-11
J Quarts Best 0Er
y CronberrieS GJU

NiUc sweet Oranges ......... t5v
5O-ib. toS Npplc- 900 aud si.OO
New English " alnuts ......... zoe
New large Engli-h Walnut. 2 In. Isr
Iano, MIXED Nut-. : ~. ....... tsc
Fancy CvamcrN Huttcr ...... 30
Fresh New NcNico EgRs . i5c
toad quaIit, Kansas frR- ...... aOc
q cans new OI Sariince ... 25r
Pest ull Irsam Cheese. o. .2sr
Toe cnn syrup ..... 100
gallon ran syrup ............ 25c
I gallon oan syrup ...... 500
Rest Cunb Honey. IOc: aud , rr zoe
Good quality Iiohst Conrc poe.
SOC quality Roast Concc 25c.
$50 quality IBua-t Coffee soc
zoe quality G~unIowdcr Tea .....i5c
5Sv fnglish breakfast Fra .. i5c
t2i4c Outing flannel .....I 100
3 hcst quality Cotton Tatt- 2sc
e0c comfort size Cotton Bntt~ Gsc
Come In and look az our bgautiful
Toys and Dolis.
Women's ana Misses Long Goats ~
S2.95 { % Si2.o0: worth - 0o to $500
morc
Girls Long COatS .... - 80 tn Si.5O
Mcn'~ aud Boys OVcrCoat- ~ Factory
Cost.
Mems $3.50 NaCkinaw S5.ss
BOYS Swratc Goats 2Jc Ia SI.25
Ncn's sweater tOGCs O., a. S3.25
Mems ht~t IBsrccsi Underwear Use
IuH size CrmTnrtS St2i to Si.5O
Cotton Blankets .... ~ to S2.OO
Wool blankets ..... S2OO - ~. 90
We have a large stock ~ Shoes aud
slippers aud hundreds or Gin Goods.
Gloves nnd Miucns tOr aud up
Iur~ nt les than factor cost.