davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-07
BIG CROWDS AT SALE.
Unique Situation Develops at Auction
Sale Saturday.

A most unique situation developed
Saturday at the public sale of the
MarshalltoWn Sales and Commission
Company, when there was so much
property listed for sale, and so many
buyers. that 1t was necessary to pro-
vide two auctioneers and conduct two
sales at one time in single pavilion.
While hogs were being sold in the
forenoon in one ring. farm machinery.
harness. furniture, and chickens were
beink knocked down" to the highest
bidders in another. In the afternoon
cattle We're sold in one ring and horses
in the other.
1t was said by the auctioneers pres
ent that without doubt this was the
first instance of it's kind in the state
when similar ARRANGEMENT We're made
1t was estimated that there We're 2.4o0
people in attendance at the sale, which
amounted TO almost $40, 600.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-07

and responsibility with large jewel
ry firm. This business house meets
with reverses. BY an odd twist OF rate
Nora is placed in position to save
the honor of the firm. The story OF the
manner in which she makes good Is
out of the ordinary and forms splen-
did dramatic material. incidentally
there is an absorbing love story ana
comedy sufficiently to relieve the
tedium. Critics have united IN pro-
nouncing the play as the best from the
lpen of an American writer since the
production of The Lion and the
Mouse
The United Play Company has en-
gagged strong cast to support Miss
Padden and has supplied beautiful
scenic equipment Odeon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-07
AM ENTS..
Musical Acts Featured in Entertaining
Bill at Orpheum.

Two musical acts. the Costello
Brothers, instrumentalists. and the
Times Square quartet. are featured on
the new bill at the Orpheum theater.
opening Sunday evening. and with
Jack Dresner, made up program that
proved popular with the Sunday night
audience. The Times Square quartet,
an organization of young men. sang
several popular numbers in pleasing
manner The Costellos, in selections
on the violin and accordian. opened the
bill, and their mixed program of popu-
lar and classical selections was the
popular hit of the bill. Dresner,
character singing comedian, is good in
Hebrew. English, and Scotch dialect
stories and songs.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-07
MARRIED..
Rice.calmus.

Miss Dorothy S. Calmus and
Charles E. Rice were married Saturday
afternoon at 8 o'clock at the home Of
Rev. c. H. Morris, 7O6 West Church
street. who performed the ceremony.
The bride Is a daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph E. Calmus, 600 West
Church street. Mr.. Rice IS an cleo
trician, employed by the Buchanan
Boughton Company, and with his bride
will reside at 8 North Third avenue.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-07
In the Police Court

John E. Potter, member of the
soldiers home. who was charged with
assault and battery by Richard Wright
another member Of the home, was fined
SIS in Justice Peeks court Saturday
evening following the hearing
Ben Reider, the grocer of sol East
Main street. who was arrested on a
charge of selling bad eggs. filed by f.
e. Cray. took a change Of venue from
the mayors court to the court of JUS
tice Peek this forenoon. The case had
been set for hearing in the mayors
court at 2 o'clock this afternoon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-07
"BLUE HERON

The Lobby Board Of "Blue Heron"
Company in c. P. Cooks Cigar Store
Window Has Many Attractive Poses
Of Cast and Chorus.
C. P. Cooks cigar store window car
ries the lobby board of the Blue
Heron" company. Many attractive
poses Of the cast and chorus is shown.
Judging from the pictures and the
reports of previous presentations Of
this smart little musical comedy, the
production at the Odeon Theater this
city, Dec. IL, promises to be a breath
taker."-Advertiseme
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-07
SARAH PADDEN THURSDAY.

"Ths, Little Shepherd Of Bargain Row"
at the odeon Thursday Evening.
Sarah Padden, supported by what in
these days Of short casts may really
be considered very large company.
comes to the Odeon Thursday evening
in Howard McKent Barnes delightful
::A.y MAY "The Little Shepherd of Rar-
gain Row" AS Nora Blake Miss Pad
den Ia said to have an unusual role.
IT 10 the story Of a poor girl. who with
pluck and ambition, works her way
from . scrub girl to position Of trust
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-07
At the Odeon.

The Truman DeRoame company
closed its weeks engagement at the
Odeon Sunday night with the society
drama. Mother and Son which was
given before fair-sized audience.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-07
New. Of Rhodes.

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Miles visited
relatives and friends IN Madrid and
Des Moines few days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs James Strickler and
family. Mrs. Charles Allen and Mrs.
Hays were entertained at the Reagon
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-07

Christmas Gifts For 80 cenHs.
On display in the Simmons book
store window are . nice lot Of Christi
mas goods at 80 cents. These arc all
grand bargains that you should take
advantage Of. Simmons book store.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-07

This 10 the season whom sickness
stalks through the land In the form OF
pneumonia. The surest defense against
tho disease II Chamberlain Cough
Remedy. For sale by al dealers. -Ad.
,vertisement.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-07

in Marshalltown for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Raege and FAM
lily visited relatives near Gilman en-
Tuesday and Wednesday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-12-07

We deliver. Standard Bakery.
Lower coast gazette., 1914-09-26
.Venire.

7 the undersigned Clerk Of Court, do
,ereby certify the within and following
= he 4 true and correct list of the
anne of the Grand and Petit Jurors
aravn to serve for the October term OF |
Court to be begun and holden on Mon
aay. October 9Th, 1914.
GRAND JURORS.
Grand Jurors to serve week begin
ming October 9Th. 1914.
/. Charles Colombel 81.
2. Adolph Martin
Samuel Treadaway
4. Hugh Kelly
s, Charles Cook
6. Louis Dragon 81
z. Milton Hinck
8. Paul Barrois ~
9. Ogden c. Smith Il
10. John Ford u
II. Gus Bayhi Il
IL. Casper Hingle Il
IS. David Bieber 81
IA. Gabriel Mitchell u
is. Henry w. Fox Jr. -
is. George Lincoln
II. Paul Gravolet
Lower coast gazette., 1914-09-26

;th Ward-Thomas Brophy. Neptune
p. o.
sth ward-Jos. Bernard. Venice +. ".
9Th ward-c. 1rabert Jesuits' Benz
p. O.
Eth Ward-................'
9th wa%rd-John Fink.
sth Ward-Dr. q. A. B. Hays. HAPPY
Jack P. o.
9th Ward-J. 3. Fas,er!ing BuEas T.
O.
Parish Beard Of pus!is Education,
g,res,dsnt-J. c. Darmas, Buras Z. o.
and Parish superintendent
..et Public Education,
]. C. Blanchard. Peinte-a-la-HacAe'
MemherA
let Ward-Jos. II. Me, or. Daloour z.
md Ward-wm. Dyuend. pslais !. O.
srs Ward--Jno. 3. Hingie. Pcints-a4a'
Hache.
,th ward-. w. Delesdsrnier. Plot
Town
9Th war-Niess Childress. Triumph
P. o.
9Th wasd-Evi alsrdano. Jssuiss'
Bend p. o.
18th Ward-Frank Ciosdaas. Jesuls
Bend r. o.
9Th Ward--W. y. Lencn. 1unaos r
0.
9Th Ward-Benj. Bailey.
iotA ward-F. C. DArmas. Bxss z
LOCAL JUDICIARY.
y justices Of the Psaes.
list Ward-E. J. R%odrigues, Jr.
.rd WGa-Hy. Meyer. Bsrtrands'Ae
Adrien Leopold, Pheni,
: p. @.
srd Ward-L r. Feassneae. Poaatsa
, la.Hache r. o.
18th Wara-0ss. ". DclesAaFnisr. =
lot ITsw1.
u ". P. SiRasns. So'
Eads.
sth Nard-Rrnost Fellan. Venice.
eth Ward-c. r. Sarpy. Jasults' 4ss
81 r. q.
It'll ward-cion L'Ar.sus. Naeua
nh W.rA-v. R. cr.nsA.w. naanss
P. O.
~ wara-M 4 Aeas. lnns ~
P. O.
18th Hara-c,svis Hingta.
censeablea
1T ward-A. N. Miller. psloess
md Ward-JsAa orabb. Js- Ssrtfa'
Vile r. Q.
FAix tafranes. FAsaa
.-,w.-.-..@ peA.,a.
w.s-,.m.. Kire,.
Iohn xe<twock,
sth ward-Ers Jago. Venice :. .
9Th Ward- Aug. =. Sarpy.
;th Ward lemeM L'AfdsaA
Naomi z. Q.
Nh W~ard-thcs. ndasA n. DtAn'
y.
80 Ware-nm!h n1
TwsnTs.N'etah yvo'S'Nl =
n,.&,teA iu1aA
I'm psnuet Hingls, Psiats-a,la,Na
fovRTN SENATORIAL Ossv"'
ivy se"1s.s.
y. 9a...s..s' ns,.,r.
nlstsiee Atssney.
80, q
Z. Hsn.."..-.
PARISH 800
T-.
CnAaIH- S
SeefetaFy-os. s.so.e' -
Msmosra
- w.-4-Alex D1nds
n lAens.
md wards. Leepeid, PAsqix
HI. MeyH1, 4estTAo4
- - yayA-3oaeph DavoiA NASo
Joseph Cos1a, 4caAel
49, nache.
4.
yl14 ueuit.~a
,eAa = J. WApa
Tow Z.
-~ S.h w~arl--Jss. Bernard. Veaics
J Augusta 4. 1uras. v
Lower coast gazette., 1914-09-26

7 In faith whereof, I have hsrenntpAes
my hand and affixed the seal 81 my
omee At Pcinte-a-la-H ache, Louisiana,
on this, 4th day OF September. 1914
ERNEST ALBERTl.
Clerk 2stA, Judicial District
Cont, Parish Of Rlague.
mines.
Lower coast gazette., 1914-09-26
WOODWARD, WIGHT &co., LTD.
Phone Main 462

The Open Day and Night House.
Biggest General Supply House IN the
South. Everything in Hardware,
Ship Chandlery, Mill supplies ans
Groceries. Pull and Complete L,9e
Of Game Traps, Paints. Leeaed
Shells, Cutlery and Stoves, hs.of
Boat Specialties, Gas and Gasoline
Eneinas. Batteries, ct. Travetsae
Representative =: y "
Lower coast gazette., 1914-09-26

alter its verdict and gave approval 70 reguta,
ton issued BY ]. B. Garrett and +. 8 Tucker,
state entomologists, and indorsed By Cenninis-
sioner Bruner as follows:
In order to prevent theintrpduction of the
dangerous citrus disease known q citrus can.
ker. prevalent in the principal citrus growing
states of the United States. but not found % be
prevalent in Louisiana, the importation into
this state Of any and 81 kinds Ct citrus plants
ana parts Of citrus plants. grating and budding
wood 81 citrus plants, and I'll host plants Of this
disease when they are known, except eeds, md
fruits Of citrus plants intended for eating pcr-
poses, from all the states of tAe United States.
its territories and possessions and from al tor
eign countries. Is hereby prohibited.
.Importations 81 limited quantities of new
81 rare varieties Of citrus plnats may b allowed
~ special permit Of the entosnologist 4 s. his
opinion such importltions may be made wlth-
ont danger.
The provisions Of t~his'tegulation dc n.etap-
nv q impcrtstons O. 1biipfnents md Sby the
Unifea States Departme8tof Agr1coltozo IS tee
Louisiana experiment 1tAtio1eL
Violations ~ th~islsg1leltion shallsbs pm.
ished .asspfoyided ~ Act Nal l. of th4Genefa
Assembly 81 l9l0. 4 aIhle penaltyi = Ma "a "a
psioonmenk Attn TN oetiln III mneeshlE NJ
1odiouianaed, nlnh5joet 81 M @ g. taaes prl1snk
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-12-03
What Red Cross Seals Do.

Every Red Cross Christmas Seal that
is sold is real bullet in the fight a.
gaiIst tuberculosis. These seals last
year helped to support thousands Of
needy tuberculosis patients and to
give them a chance for life. They pro
vided for many visiting nurses, whose
hundreds OF thousands of visits
brought instruction and cheer to num-
erous patients. They helped maintain
dispensaries in scores Of cities, from
the Atlantic to the Pacific, where
thousands of consumptive patients re-
ceiyed free treatment, aid and advice
They provided the means to purchase
millions of copies of circulars, pam
phlets and other literature with which
the public has been educated about
tuberculosis. They have established
and helped to maintain more than 800
openair schools for children who
need open-air treatment These are
lust q few of the ways in which the
s45o,oO0 received last year was ex-
pended. This year million dollars
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-12-03

private telephones or from public OF
pay stations. Toll calls from private
telephones will be c0Snted by the COM
pany and taxed in q lump sum on the
monthly bill. Pay station customers
will be required 10 drop penny In the
coin box Of the telephone when their
call is made There will be NO toll on
local messages where NO toll charge is
made.
The effects Of the new law will be
interesting II this western country,
where the number Of pennies in circu>
lation is proportionately small. Ac-
Cording to officials Of the United States
Mint in Denver, all pennies are coined
in Philadelphia and shipped through
the local mint and sub-treasury for dis
tribution. No shortage of pennies is
anticipated. as the banks throughout
the country have been supplied In the
last few weeks.
In some cases according to o1icials
of the telephone company, the cost OF
collecting the tax from public pay sta
tiOns will exceed the tax itself, but the
new law is stringent and requires the
collection to be made on every call.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-12-03
Is needed. Surely any one can help
by buying at least ten seals.
Irl 4. Hicks 1915 Alma..r

The Rev. Irl x. Hicks Almanac, now
ready, grows more popular and useful
with each passing year. 1t is fixed
necessity In homes. shops and COM
mercial establishments all over this
continent. This famous and valuable
year book On astronomy, storms, wea.
ther and earthquakes should be in ev-
cry home and office. Professor Hicks
completes this best issue of his great
Almanac at the close of his seventeenth
year. The almanac will be mailed for
3" cents. The Rev Irl r. Hicks fine
Magazine, Word and Works, is sent one
year, with copy of his Almanac, for
only one dollar. Send for them to Word
and Works Publishing Company, 34O1
Franklin Ave-, st. Louis, No. You will
never regret your investment Try it
for 1915.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-12-03
IN ssnDaA1

indeed naach1 3siesbsrg Wednesday
morsss that William Duncan
aAs ~ been pre-
pared BY knowing the at u hopes
loss knowing Grim
Reaper had gathered in = honest Industrious
citizens. ~
william DunA4s bataro canada October
2sth 1888 and died end
1914 at the ripe Of &c days
There left dsana wife, william
H. and W, and Rsbe Island
and Mrs Brown of Waco. NebraaeA
brothers who are living in Canada and shos
Mr. Duncan Elisahe3 Wilkinson January 1871
Joined the Methodist
his death City
Nebraska all his
has by his actions 5hith
From Illinois q City Nebras
ka where he 81 years.
He War enlsing In Co A 90 AHch
Infantry R t.s
His funeral held
morning the services being under directions
Nebraska Church preach
ing the sermon and the laid
Brothers in the cemetery south of Julebbutg
To the loved who Sne tribute to
loving husband kind and loyal neigh
bos ahd friend We Offer Sympathy
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-12-03
Newspaper Work Not All Sunshine

A Presbyterian Minister at Pasadena
Cali, the Rev Mcleod, wanted to try
his hand at editing a newspaper He
had ideas which he believed could be
incorporated In this work to advantage
both to the paper and the public He
asked the editor of a daily paper if he
might not edit the journal for just one
day. The request was quickly and read
ily granted. The minister went into
the Office with high hopes, but he found
editing newspaper had features of
which he had never dreamed and at the
end of his days work he expressed him
self as follows:
My time is almost up as | pen this
last line; my hand is almost paralyzed
my brain is befuddled and I am right
glad to vacate the holy spot. Such a
rush and riot and disarray. Such jun
BILE of potpourri; is strikes me as the
effort to bring order out of chaos and
to do it lightningsquick l am reminded
OF the memorable words: The earth
was without form and void, and dark
ness was upon the face of the waters
Never shall | criticise newspaper men
more ! shall pray for them They
have my hearts forbearance henceforth
and forever. They are the hardest
worked, shortest lived, poorest paid
bPn in yyprIprc in ttiig ,rn.,.y- 1II ,,-prTJ
of ours - Pueblo Chieftain.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-12-03
What's Your Politics!

In 1912 in Illinois,
There was a meeting of the boys
For to decide who should be sent
. To Washington as President
They quarreled long, then disagreed,
An! to all wisdom wouldn't heed.
They talked and growled, then they
laughed
Some wanted Teddy, others Taft.
The Grand Old Party did the trick
That caused the use of Teddy's stick
And down there on that memorable
morn,
A little Brown Bull Moose was born,
The drowsy mule let out bray
That rang from Maine to Frisco bay,
He'd waited long, for 16 years
For such b noise to fill his ears.
BRYAN used the comb to curry
Wilson'S oats his strength did hurry,
They shod him round on all four feet,
And the stiff old cuss won every heat
Teddy rode the wobbiy moose.
But soon he saw it was abuse
To test the youngster with old age.
'Tis folly said the wise old sage.
The elephant was slow to start
He eyed the mule with heavy heart,
and when the moose began his rants
He said l see my name is pants.
Two years have passed for goodness
sake
The bull moose has the only ache
The noisy mule is worn and CANT,
But how about the Elephant?
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-12-03
Religieusly?
WAR TAX BEGINS
New Law Taxing Telephone Users

New Law Taxing Telephone Users
Denver, November 30.-The far reach
ing effects to the European war will be
felt in small way by telephone users,
according to the announcement made
here today by the United States Inter-
nal Revenue Department. The new fed
eral revenue tax on telephone and tele-
graph messages goes into effect De-
cember lst all over the country and "A
government tax of one cent will he col
lecfed for every message amounting to
fifteen cents or over.
Officials of the Mountain States Tele-
phone and Telegraph Company, operat
ing in the seven mountain states. have
been busy for the past month notifying
exchanges in all parts of the system
OF the manner in which the tax is to
be collected and turned over to the gov
ernment. Notices bave been sent to
each of the 250,600 subscribers in the
system and placards containing the
provisions of the new law are II he
posted in every pay station. Accord
lug 10 the law, all long distance mes
sases amounting to fifteen cents or
over are taxed one cent, whether from
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-12-03
Subserlbes for Grit.Alvseate

Mrs. Martha E. White of New Paris,
Ohio, this week became q member OF
The Grit-Advocate family. Last week
on inquiry from her we mailed her a
CODY of the August 18th Booster Edi-
ton and as her reply thereto may be of
interest to our readers We publish
parts of it herewith:
"The paper you sent me Is rare
treat to me. l can hardly imagine that
there could be such changes in that
country since l lived there. In 1885 l
filed homestead papers on the land now
owned by Gail Crowfoot about a mile
northwest of Sedgwick, at that time
there was at Sedgwick the Station
building, MOorehead. Agent. Ben Ballas
Section Boss, had a frame house and
Spencer had the section house that was
all the buildings. Upsons were the on
" settlers near and the prairie was full
Of range cattle and horses; The Res
ervation was all sand and cactus. one
SOIlle CtIldISb 6OiuC toAA hOOP'
and parts of old boots marked the
Fort at Wier, the Indians had destroy
ed the place some years before. Jules
burg was very small town. l think
the Court House is built on the Town
Lots bought by my brother from the
U. P. Railroad. There were some liv-
ing there whose names l see In your
paper still but good many either
abandoned their land or proved up on
it as soon as they could and left the
country. We all had a hard life and
were home sick, we hung on until we
got deeds for all our land, about a
thousand acres, and then lit out for
civilization. My brother said II we
could stay with 1t through thick and
thin 1t was certain in the end but we
could not stand the privations and
haftlshiNs.a -ss,-Fssla, = ~
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-12-03

dom that has not lost at least one of its
number in the war. but one particular
ly touching story is related of family
named Won Eisen. at Cologne.
The husband and father is retired
army colonel, white haired and bent
with years. He had three sons in the
active army at the beginning of the
year and one in the navy. Another, a
reserve of years standing. immedi-
ately Joined the cOlors. while the sixth,
young man of 10, volunteered and
was accepted during the first week of
the struggle.
In General Won Kluck's sweep through
France in the early stages of the war
three of the young men fell and were
buried In battlefield trenches. One
week later. the fourth was killed in n
skirmish on the Lorraine frontier, while
the next day the sailor found watery
grave when his ship was sunk during
the attack of an English squadron on
the Germans behind Heligoland Blight
The loss OF five sons In 10 days drove
the mother to commit suicide. Even
the father-a stern, old army colonel
could stand II no longer He sought an
interview with the emperor on one of
his monarch's journeys through Co.
logne to the battle front, and told his
story, praying that the last of his chill
dren might be spared.
Emperor William was greatly moved
by the old mans story. and issued an
order that the young man might be de-
tached from his division, occupying
place in the long battle line in France,
and be sent to Cologne for garrison du-
ty.
The aged colonel delighted, inmedi-
ately set off for the front to bring back
his youngest boy-all he had left He
sought out the commanding general Of
the DIVISION and asked him II be had
received the kaiser's orders.
"Yes, SIR" replied the general. sa
luting. BUT the lad received another
command before could read mine to
him. He was blown to pieces by shell
10 minutes before the kaiser's message
arrived"
Two days later the bereaved father
was found in his arm chair of his lone
ly home--dead Of a broken heart.-To-
ledo Blade.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-12-03
Dry, III Wyoming start Campaign
VIII Ask Legislature to submitProhi7
btion to People in 1915,

Cheyenne, Wyo., Nov. 21.-,sta; a;e-wide
prohibition for Wyoming if 1876 is the
program of the Anti-Saioon league OF
this state. A whirlwind campaign viii
oe conducted between now and the con
vening Of the legislature in January
for the passage Of a resolution provd-
ing that statewide prohibition be sub
mitted to the people of Wyoming at the
general election in 1916. Flushed witt
its victory in Colorado, Oregon, WASH
ington and other Western states, the
prohibition organization is determined
to give the vets no rest. and plans tJ
wage war to the finish in Wyoming.
Petitions are now being prepared
and soon will be circulated in every
city, town and hamlet in the state
Thousands of signers will he secured,
and as soon after the convcring OF the
legislature as 1t practicable, the petit
tions will be presented to the house
and senate.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-12-03
Sunday In Julesburg.

Sunday in Julesburg.
~
John Avery and family spent Thanks
giving at John Spells.
Uriah From butchered hog Monday.
Leah Smelser spent Sunday night at
John Avery's.
Mrs. Laura spent Thanksgiving at
home
Uriah From hauled wheat to venan-
go Friday.
Walter Kissacks were in Amherst
Saturday night
Mrs. Jay Richards is entertaining
sister Mrs. Kahl of Denver
Mrs. Nathan Spells was in Amherst
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey From spent
Monday at uriah From's
Uriah and Harvey From were in
Amherst Monday
Mr.. and Mrs Lloyd Hogan and Helen
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Richards. Mr. and
Mrs. John Avery were in Julesburg
Saturday.
Miss Margaret Glendenning spent
Thanksgiving vacation in Julesburg.