davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-28
AUCTION Sales.--future Days
by j. u. CNltNEAL * son,
Real Estate AuctiOnccrs.

'NN"' isot'iNNr
cl,uSrEES AUCTION SALE OF St:NEN
nnrTRACrlNE AND WELL LOCATED
NOS. 506-S-1O-l2 NORTH TWENTY
TuIRD: Glo NORTH TWENTY SEW
E l:NT u STREET: AND 2aii. 22i6 JET
By virtue of "a certain deed OF trust
3,ated December "a. 1913. and recorded
cry Court, in - Il. 22G-B. T.. Ia7. dc:
aunt having been made in the payment
portion or the debt secured there
l"cnohciary therein SO TO do. Will. on
WEDNES DAY. MARCH 8. 1915.
Commencing At o'clock J.. NJ.
I'm the premises proceed TO sell the fol-
!'nwing properties. situated in the city
pf Richmond. Va.
First: That 10, of land with four
~ cstern limo OF Twenty third Street. at
JUS intersection with In" south line Of
Leigh street. thence running south
|wardly along and fronting oi, the west
fern lin" Of Twcuty-third Street. ~ fcct.
- IA inches, TO an alley II feet s inches
wide, thence back westwardly 50 fec;
more or less to an alley in CONNIE. in
The rear improvements consist OF four.
|siN-room dwellings, in good order aud
are at tn" junction OF jefferson Avenue
land Twenty third street
Second Immediately thereafter, say
lat 1890 o'clock l.. NJ. that lot of land
with dwelling thereon on thu eastern
|S'"' u iW'HNS -''N'DNH '>iI''t' pH'N' 'l
Lcigh md NJ Streets; commencing at Il
point 1874 feet inches south of n
Street. and fronting southwardly on the
eastern line or Twcnty-SeVcnth Street
az feet inch. and extending back
|castWardly, between slightly divcrginp
lines 1875 feet, TO a rear line - feet {?
Inches long. improvements consist OF
IL detached six room dwelling. in good
|crdcr.
Third: Say AT : o'clock p. NJ. that lot
|of land with two dwellings, thereon;
|rUlnlnpprinL, tho northern line of
Jefferson Avenue. at a point l52 feet
% Ia inches from the intersection of
he northern line OF jefferson Avenue.
with what is commonly called tn.
northern line Of Clay Street. theme"
running cnstwardly along and fronting
ION Jefferson Avenue - feet inches.
thence back northwardlv between lines
parallel, or nearly SO. &c feet inches
on it's eastern boundary and Sc feet 9
inches OH the western boundary To an
alley In the rear. improvements con
dwellings.
These properties are all fine renters.
and IL just the class Of property which
pays beet They ar" especially attrac-
tive and desirable on account of the
numerous comforts and facilities In this
locality. such as jefferson Park. smooth
paving. tho viaduct and electric lines
on Jefferson Avenue VIII pay we'll as
an Investment or rs homes. Positively
II you want good investments. attend
this sale.
TERMS: Whereas the deed requires
all cash, yet accommodating terms may
he had. which Will he announced al sale.
J T. CARNEAI.
Trustee
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-28

! have client who wants 10 buy an
or lO-rOoiu modern home in the
West End. VIII pay from $1,000 to
$i".pbV. II you want TO sell. give
street and number. Corr.Spondcncc
strictly confidential. Address {; 100
care Times DISPATCH
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-28

FOR SALE or exchange. II acres. one
half dividend into 100 building lots.
at Highland Springs. Price reasonable:
terms easy. Address * 500. care Times
Dispatch.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-28

In execution Of certain deed Of
trust, datId June 20; i.i3i reGord 80, IN
in the deb, secured, and being required
SO TO do By the henSsficiaryy;; The undsr-
auction. on the premises on
THURSDAY. MARCH {. 1919.
al O'Clock f. NJ.
The real estate rs described In the said
deed Or W y. Moran, 10 whom II was
knocked out Dt auction on January n
last, having failed 10 comply being
the valuable lot Of land. with the brIch
dmciins ana one, d,n IN @y
street, between Foush"e and Adams
street 70 West, Grace street.
less. by u depth Of Isl feet. more OF
less, TO 1u alley n the rear, on when
it abuta - feet. the thrce-story brick
residence thereon being substantial.
and desirable.
It's proximity 10 Broad street. and the
prospect OF its being utilized ior buzz :
ncss in connection with the Broad
street front OF mat block. renders this
property ALI attractive investment.
TERMS For cash as TO the expenses
TWO interest notes in default amounting
TO Sl7i. with interest thereon from be-
cembcr ~, 1914, and upon credits core
spending with the unmaturad Of the
notes described IN Inc SAID deed OF
trust--viz,. SiN, HUc March 20, 1915:
Sl7i due June 20 lsiI ~ due seq -
1915: STA due March -. 1916. SlZ4 due
June 90. 1916: $1,000 due June 20. 1915:
SIRE due September 20. 1916. Sl2a due
December 90. 1916; Sl2a due March 20.
1917: s12a duo June 20. lgi7; Sl2o due
September 20. 1917, $l2". due December
SEQ and sS.600 due june %. lgiS, and
tho residue. il any upon such terms
as the rrantors IN said deed shall pre-
scribe and direct. or in case Of their
failure to give such direction. as the
trustees shall think Ut. and AS VIII be
at the sale. the purchase
to give negotiable notes FOR the credit
and the interest thereon.
and a deed OF trust upon the said prop
crty 10 secure the same,
j. Il. ELAN.
.. II. FUNSrEN,
W. l.. MILLER,
Trustees
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-28

My home on the 20OG block Grove Ave
nue. is for sale am willing to
dispos" of IL at Il sacrifice. |, has 10
This is a real bargain. but has to bc
taken at once. f. 53j. Gaze Times Dis
patch.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-28
leral public is invited.

BY virtue of two deeds Of trust,
dated January II. 1904. ana August I,
1905. and recorded in Richmond Chan
cory Court, -. Is. I79-A. page SOB. and
-. r. 1890. page 81. TO the under
signed trustees. TO secure the pay
mcnt of certain notes therein de-
scribcd. default being made, and being
required so TO do. we Will cell at pub
lie auction. on the premises.
FRIDAY. MARCH ;,
At 4:30 L. NJ
tho property described In said deeds. as
follows: All that certain piece or parcel
of land, with all the improvements
thereon. lying and being in the city of
Richmond. Va. and bounded as follows
tc-wit by Church Hin Avenue. Twen-
tS-third street and Clay Street and
being par, of square No. ll5. in Adams
plan.
TERMS: Cash as TO expense Of sale.
to pay 'under the first mentioned decd)
q note OF $1,000. with interest from
October II. 1917, and to pay (undcr
the second mentioned decd a note OF
$500, with interest from November .
1914. and balance in one and two years
from day of sale Of equal installmelts
with per cent interest added and TO
be secured by deed of trust, OF all
cash, at option Of purchaser.
a c. HARTMAN,
W. a. KICKS.
Trustees
i. THOMPSON BROWN & CO.
Auctioneers
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-28

$50 foot buys Hanover Avenue, full
stuart Avenue.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-28

want TO buy home from $4,000 to
$4,000 In Westhampton or Gintcr
Park. Can pay $500 cash and good
security for rest Should rather deal
with owner direct. II ga. care Times
Dispatch.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-28

have an groom house in Wcsthamp-
ION thai wish To sell. Located near
car line ana Country Club. 1 am I'm
position IL make settlement sntisfac-
tory ana payments easy. II 537 care
IimnS- u !SnAicn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-28

$3.50 viii buy modern 6-roon brick
house, Floyd Avenue: hot water heat
newly papcred. Address * 6ii. care
Times Dispatch
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-28

FOR sale. splendid Barton Avenue
home FOR less than market value. X
Cos. care Times Dispatch.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-28

FOR sale for less than cost, nice Fair
mount home, co., care Times Dis
patch.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-28
FOR SALE-Real Estnte.


FOR sale an unusual bargain in
farm OF ~ 10 acres. ; - miles from
railroad. In good section Half cleared.
ba lance In timber: certainly worth
$ 900. Good tenant house; fair stable:
quarter mile to fine store. Convenient
for schools and churches. Extra fine
quality soil. This place can be bought
for $4,000 cash in thc~neXt 80 days.
You must he quick to take advantage
oc this bargain. Sommerville Trust
Co. Inc, Newport News. Va
LET Geo. roindexter sell your property.
VERY dcsirn bic li-room detached house
on Third Street near Main. Admir-
ably suited for boarding. Walters &
Morton. Inc, North Tenth Street.
FOR sale. farm OF ESQ acres in Ham
over County, miles from railroad
station about 100 acres cleared. bal
ance IN cordwood and good saw tim,
outbuildings; we'll watcred Price
$1,000. Address X SOC. care Times
DIspaecn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-28
FOR SaLE-Real Estate.

s:.Io0 Will buy new Groom brick house
IN West End. G l25. care Times
Dispatch
$500 buy. Groom house with deep lot.
renting for $40 per month "a bargain.
Address !: bi3. care Times Dispatch.
COY and attractiv" suburban home
with large lot: near splendid school.
stores. churches. post office. telephone
and car line: ono fare to Richmond:
room residence in excellent condition.
Fine water: stable. henhousc. Kitchen,
garden on lot. Lawn with roses. fruit
trees. grapes, berries. etc. Dcsira b To-
location. free from noise and dust. Low
taxes and insurance. viii consider au-
tomobtlc rs part payment Price. S27sD
ADDRESS 1iS. care Times Dispatch
II yon want Il lot In Battery Court
addition. here is your chance. Owner
leaving city and will sacrifice to quick
buyer. Address II 20J. care Times Dis
patch
$3.50 viii buy modern G-room brick
house, Floyd Avenue: hot water heat.
newly papered. Address * 6,i. care
Times Dispatch.
$50 foot buys Hanover Avenue. fun
depth lot on terrace: will trade. 1915
stuart Avenue.
FOR sale for less than cost. nice Fair
mount home. K COZ. care Times Dis
patch.
For sale. splendid Barton Avenue
home for less than market value. K
Cos. care Times Dispatch
LET Geo. Poindexter sell your property.
best avenues and one Of the best
squares Lot 81 - by l7a: very cheap.
or VIII trade for smaller property *
sos, care Times Dispatch.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-28

BY virtue OF Il certain deed Of trust,
dated February =. l2ii, and recorded
Court OF Chesterfield County. Va, in
Deed Book 1876, page IS, default having
been made in the payment Of the debt
thereby secured and being required
so TO do by the noteho!der. we will sell
at public auction, on the premises. on
TUESDAY. MARCH >. 1919.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-28

HuSTEES AUCTION SALE or SEVEN
ATTRACTIVE AND WELL. LOCATED
DWELLINGS. ON ciIuRCII IT'LL.
NOS. 506-S-10-l2 NORTH TWENTY
lulRD: Clio NORTH TWENTY SEW
ENI!l STREET. AND 22li. 22lG JET
FERSON AVENUE
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-28

s:.Io0 Will buy new Groom brick house
in West End. IFS. care Times
DiSp.trh
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-28
FOR SALE-Rcal Estate.

FAST Grace street property containing
IA rooms suitable for boarding house.
now hlled with boardcrs: also good will
VIII sacrifice for quick sale or exchange
Tor other property in West End. Il. o.
Rr% 7I5. city.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-28

ME- modern home ot II rooms on
,rloya Avenue. near Monroe Park
direct from owner. Price. $4,000. Adj
uress i 40. care Times Dispatch.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-28
TRUSTEES AUCTION SALE

OF
VALUABLE RESIDENCE PROPERTY
IA PETERSBURG; TURNPIKE
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-28
FOR SiLE-Rcal Estate.

Ciii'Ecii iiill home. has s rooms. hoC-
Naisr heat, or as an Investment viii
pay well g 10. care Times Dispatch.
patch.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-28

II you want u lot In Battery Court
addition. here is your chance. Owner
leaving city and viii sacrifice to quick
buyer. Address II 20J. care Times Dis
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-26
Topics of the Times

If Governor Clarke doesn't want to
go to Europe at Mr.. Ford's expense
Mr.. Ford can hear something to the
advantage Of a large party by applying
to some of the rest of US.
Would those who are now pointing
out that Booker was big enough to
lunch a the White House all agree
that Mr.. Wilson should follow the ex
ample OF his ilIuetrious predecessor
and cultivate color blindness?
keokuk wants big government am
munition plant. And Keokuk seems to
be a powerful good place for 1t.
49,
That mass meeting tonight should
put pep into the Iowa presidential
squad. Nine 'rahs for Cummins.
When standpatter writes the song
and ali the republicans In the state
carry the tune with Cummins leading
the band that comes pretty close to
harmony, doesn't it?
Anyhow If we are to have an Iowa
army we ought to have roads 1t can
march over.
A Waterloo paper says that the Iowa
building at the Panama exposition Il.
worth all we paid for It," Referring tc
what the state paid or what Waterloo
slipped out Of?
Grundy county famous AS an agri-
cultural section has another claim tt
fame. Herbert Quick was born IL
Grundy. Thus Grundy mixes Attic
salt with her potatoes.
1t only takes twenty-five voters t.
nominate In Nebraska but 1t requires
considerably larger vote to re-eIec
Jim Dahlman.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-26
BULLY FOR IsADoRe.

When a few years ago you met
Isadore Grabowsky half clad and
shivering in the chill November winds
driving a span Of ancient horses
hltched to a diila pidated lumber wagon
half filled with pieces Of old stoves and
rusted remnants of discarded ma
chinery perhaps you were sorry FOR
him and wondered how any man could
hope to earn a living thus.
II you noticed In little or bigger
town a heap of tangled iron red with
rust piled on vacant lots and wondered
what that heap Of junk was for and
why any sane person would pile the
stuff up, and what on earth he ex-
pected TO make of ii, you now have
your answer to all the questions.
Isadore piled it up after he had
haggled for and hauled it across a
county. He went i'll clad and some
times half hungry to pay for it. He
was five years making the pile. But
he sold it the other day for 100000.
If you pass the spot where the junk
F., heap stood, the rusty iron will have
disappeared SO has the Isadore you
| met that wintry day. Isadore is proud
| Of port and proper Of clothes and warm
and owns a block or two or a halt
dozen. Isadore is rich as mud and
going to get richer.
And every dollar of Isadore's came
| out of the waste basket 1t was prac-
ideally something out Of nothing. OF
Icourse the big war and the vast de-
mand for metal helped make Isadore
rich but he made every dollar OF all ne
got out of that which had been thrown
away as useless or not worth saving.
Isadore and his junk heap are the
indicator of complete efficiency. He
took that which was thrown aside anC
built brick blocks that bring big rem
out OF nothing except thrift.
Bully for lsadore!
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-26
Re IN NATTER.

Complaint is made that the maya
zines having created sufficient disgust
by their sex fiction to make change
commercially advantageous are now
dealing in personal revelations. Some
woman writes how her husband be-
came n drunkard, another how she as
a victim of the drug habit fell to the
depths and rose again, and Others, men
and women analyze their love troubles
and marital infelici;ies.
| No doubt personal stories Ike that
| OF the woman who fell deep and finally
conquered the drug habit have their
value as suggesting 10 drug victims
that what one has done another can do
but the appeal when it is analyzed is
commercial interest appealing to gos-
sip and the love of scandal Those
stories are read by the curious and not
by those who most need the incentive
they furnish, There is nothing of the
! ~ informative. They simply tell a
story common enough in the police and
divorce courts and their attraction is
that which divorce and police courts
exercise on some minds.
The magazine was once considered
as mental pabulum. If II dealt in tic-
ton it was generally clean and fairly
good. Its special articles were in
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-26
Whom Yours Laid Up.

In the first place az soon Rs you feel
sick enough to take to your bed. you
will have to subsist on chicken. in one
form or another. until YOU regain
enough strength to burst from bond
age and cast forth the evil poultry.
Nobody has yet been able to explain
just why one can not get bit under
the weather and still enjoy menu
with something on 1t beside chicken.
AS soon as the glad tidings are spread
that father is down and out. the neigh
bors may be seen doing high hurdles
and 220yard sprints-carrying hens to
the trenches Of smoking viands-all
chicken! Dozen OF bowls OF soup,
PURGE and cream--all chicken.
Chicken, chicken. everywhere and
not thing to eat!
And yet it's lot OF fun being laid
up-after you are sure that nine
tenths OF your pains are imaginary
Those who are unfortunately SO
healthy that they never give up to the
caress OF sickbed nursing have a big
treat before them. One OF the biggest
thrills comes after you first flop and
then wait to see what effect 1t has on
the neighbors and upon the rest OF the
civilized world. Except for the chicken
orgy-nothng doing! Having laid their
yellow legged sacrifice upon the ALTA
Of friendship they generally sigh and
depart-to stay
No really deserving person ever gets
the kind OF sickness that entities him
to one Of those pretty colored cards
that they tack up by your door. Nc
such luck! All the plebeian gets Ii
chicken in various forms. and the
chances are that the doctor even con-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-26

Iona Newspapers
SAFEGUARDS. NOT LOOPHOLES.
[Des Moines Tribune.1

SAT E4lTlJ hItDS3, xNo4 l%DO4 IICAIISAo
[Des Moines Tribune.l
1t strikes the Evening Tribune that
severe blow will be dealt law enforce
ment in Iowa if the supreme court
grants the hAbeas corpus writ asked IN
behalf OF Charles Ford of Sioux City,
accused of heading one of the worst
gangs of outlaws in the history Of this
state, and charged with murder in the
first degree.
The claim Is made In his behalf that
Ford can not prepare his defense while
in prison. But he is able to employ the
second highest official in the state OF
Iowa as mis- attorney, and there Is no
charge that attorney and defendant are
kept apart. The claim that he can not
prepare his defense while in prison Is
virtually an admission of the truth OF
Attorney General Cosson's claim, that
Ford's release is asked for the purpose
of putting him in position TO terrorize
the states witnesses. one OF whom ne
is said to have shot and wounded al
ready and to have tried to poison.
The criminal law of Iowa was framed
both for the protection Of the law
abiding people OF the state. and to
safeguard the rights OF accused men.
but it was not designed to afford loop
holes Of escape for murderers thru the
establishment of reign of terror, and
it is about time that efforts to twist
the law to obscure purposes came TO
an end
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-26

spires to come after dark 80 that you
can't show off at all!
About the time that you have man-
aged to stand on your legs long enough
10 weave into dressing gown. the
doorbell rings and you essay to do
the honors AS you feebly swing in-'
ward with the door friend halts.
open mouthed, in the aperture and
solemnly exclaims:
well, thought you were sick?
And then, after you have glutted
yourself in the lux uries OF being really
laid up" and have dressed yourself for
the purpose OF going downtown to
pick some sympathy you are generally
met at your own door by florists
delivery boy with a large box OF
flowers from your very next door
neighbor.
Knowing that said neighbor Is prob
ably looking thru the curtains to see
how the flowers are delivered and fe-
ceived, you stink back. undress and 80
to bed again.
You have to make good on those
flowers, you know. That's part OF be-
Ing laid up.--Omaha World Herold.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-26
THE INCOME TAX.
: md Seolln8 WaX q cebba6 IanA

The income tax is an insidious eff
fort to collect money from people who
would rather invest II in q new fall
overcoat or trip to the Royal Gorge.
1t is aimed primarily at the idle rich,
who by rights should pay all Of the
expenses of the government except the
water rent at the White House, but 1t
sometimes steps aside and strikes a
humble home which has just laid in a
new limousine.
The income tax law was passed by
congress at a time when It looked as
IL the pork barrel wouldn't last thru
the sixth round. Fear of this calamity
induced q good many congressman
who had applied for marble postof-
flee building to vote for the bill In a
resonant tone, joining glad hands with
others who cherished the laudable am
bition to build deep sea harbor on
the creek In the rear OF the county
seat. This combination was too strong
for the reactionaries in both parties,
who gave in and have been contribut-
ing ever since with painful grunt.
Under the provisions OF the income
tax law, nothing Is exempt except de-
probation on the family COW. 1t Is
very discouraging to q man who is in
debt up to the top lid of the stand
pipe not to be able to swear of enough
assets to get in the same class with
numerous of his fellowtownsmen who
do not owe anything, and whose
sources of revenue are harder to To-
cate than the cause OF the European
war When victim OF the tax sees q
neighbor with four times his income
left neglected and sad at heart by the
nearest revenue collector, he is
tempted to put all Of his property in
the name of some deceased relative
and bury his salary in the asparagus
bed.
When 1t is time to take up the free
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-26
BOGUS ANXIETY.
[Sioux City Tribune.1

lfSlouA lily AAipuhO'l
Very little serious attention in Iowa
has been given to claims that the pres
idential primary law is defective, prin-
cipally because there Is no sound basis
for the claim. 1t is just as trained eff
fort to stew about something.
The error lies in attempting to con-
strue the presidential primary and
regular primary as parts Of the same
enactment. when. S matter OF fact,
they ae separate and distinct meas
ures. For that reason ii is idle Jug
glery 10 consider features OF the presi-
Dental primary as part Of the general
primary law.
Editor Justin Barry, of the Cherokee
Times. who was an influential mem
Der Of the last Iowa legislature, dis
poses of the situation in pointed and
convincing manner. He says:
There isn't any foundation for all
this furry over the supposed conflict
between the presidential primary and
the. old primary law for the two laws
cover entirely different fields. The
presidential primary Is intended to
cover nothing else and has no connec-
ton whatever with the June primary.
An effort to combine the two pri-
maries at an early spring date was
defeated when the bill was up for con-
sideration in the legislature. The argu-
ment that delegates chosen two years
previously for an entirely different pur-
pose should compose the convention
for presidential purposes ought to be
sufficient answer for itself. To adopt
such a plan would be going backward
with vengeance.