davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-13
FOR RENT
FOR SALE


 s================--=====- -=====-----=-====-=-==========
 FOR SALE
 FOR sALE-At once. cheap 6-foot bath tub. GO-gallon boiler and heater, nearly new Chas, Dunn, 370 Central Avenue. 4-13-lw FOR SAI4E-Good combination driy. ing and riding horse and buggy; good condition; also an electric piano. Call 714 1-2 Central Ave. 4-l3-lw FOR SALE The best boarding ana rooming house proposition in town. 3l5 Park Ave 4-l3-1w FOR SALE A 10ac'e rram niles out Phone 1891, OaNaw1. 4-1&lw FOR SAIIE-Big Joe. the well known trotting horse, will be sold at req on able price. Apply S25 Central Ave-, upstairs. 4-ll-lW FOR SAIJE-Furniture and lease 20- room hotel, close in Al location, doing good business. Phone 1890.
 411-tf FOR SALE Incubator and brooder. "Old Trusty" 125-egE Telephone 7G9 3-25-tf FOR SALE OR RENT-My 10-room res idenCe, 662 Prospect Ave. corner of Nio- let St, furnished or unfurnished. Com pete in all appointments Large yard. Phone 2f3. Richard E. Bancroft 2-l2-tt FOR sAIE-Cheap, fine gentle driving horse. Address F. r., Sentinel Record. FOR SALE and bids wanted fer 10 shares of Citizens National Bank stock. Address P O, Box 665 3-2t-tf FOR SALE-Cheap. 10 furnished rooms, best location in city, one block to bath house row. This is q good money maker for some one and the best proposition in the town for the small sum Of money inbested but l must sell; have to leave the city. Call at 70S l2 Central Ave. FOR Seventeen inch stove wood. $2 per load, any part of city. GreenVine Slave Co., phone 730. 4-2-lm FOR SALE-New bilck apartment house. owner must sell-at bargain, or will lease Apply PIT Laurel. phone 1851. MINNOWS FOR SALE-Aaron Jack son, 149 Water St. 4-S-lm
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-13
Cin1e Cables
Rock Island Time Table
ALL TRAINS ARRIVE AND DE- PART FROM BENTON STREET STATION, OPPOSITE POSTOFFlCE.

An tra' ms arrive and deuart from Ben ton street station. opposite the postofnce. .lN Inn. Malvern local g,&u m. From Memphis Little ROck
 and Oklahoma. .5j pm From Chicago. Memphis and
 eastern points. Little Rock
 and west. 7.l5 p.m Little Rock and Louisiana. SIS um. From Malvern. local
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-13
MANNING oRnER.

Tn the Garland Clrcult Count Luella Williamson plaintiff, against James R Williamson. defendant. The defendant James R. Williamson, is warned to appear in this court within thirty days and answer the complaint of the plaintiff
 Given under my hand and seal of said court on this 1st day of April, 1915.
 A. c. SUILENBERGIR. Clerk.
 By w. II. Moyston. D C. C. IT, Gotham Est. Attorney ad ltem
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-13
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

Notice is hereby sivon that the annual stockholders meeting of the Arlington the Arlington Hotel April 12. 1915. at l1 o'clock am. for the election of a board of directors to serve for the ensuing year, and for the transaction of such other business as may lawfully come before them JOE w. CORRINGTON,
 3-oi-tf Secretary.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-13
LOST AND FOUND

LOST-Between Sumpter-Iittle build ing and Rock Island depot. Saturday afternoon, key ring containing one door key and three or four small keys. Return to John D. Ioskins, or nhone COS. 3-l3-3t
 II OST-C -Child's bracelet on C ntral ayenue car; engraving outside, 'Thelma", inside. Father, 12-2514.' Reward Phone AL 4-12-3t
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-13
Soldiers Additional Homestead
 Rights Bought and Sold

 allows list honoraby  of kin seit he if by
  Hence will Company and Regiment f
   GEO W. ONEAL, Harrison,
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-13
rRAIMs nEpARr

SI0 am Little Rock local Oklahoma
 and California connection. loo p.m. Memphis New York. Chicago
 and Kansas City. 500 pm Little Rock. Memphis Limited.
 connects at Memphis for all
 points 2 90 D m. Malvern local 7:00 am. Malvern local No 46. the 1.00 p.m train, has through steel sleepeTs to Chicago, Kansas City, parlor car to Memphis and dining ear from Little Rock. all steel coaches to Memphis Connect at Memphis for all points. Quickest time to New York extra fare
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-13
CLASSIFIED COLUMNS
 
FOR RENT

BAILEY APARTMENTS -&I5-419 Spring St o-room apartment and bath. modern. he"IF decorated and furnished. 2-25-H FOR RENT-Four-roor bungalow. fur hllure Tor sale' easy terms. Phone 1923. FOR RENT Three or four room furnish- td tlat modern Convenieuces; rates req sohabIe. Steigler Apartment. phone goo.
 3-27-1m FOR RENT-A 4-room apartment with bath electric lights. gas and every mod ti1 c9nFenience One of the best fur uShed apartments in Hot Springs win rent reasonable to desirable tenant. Over Garage, 1i6 Park Ave. 3-16-tf FOR. RENT Four nice modern rooms. one block bath house row: suitable for offices uist vacated by doctor iuuuire at 'oS l-2 Central Ave. or phone 179S
 4-1-tf FOR RENT broom flat. all modern; either furnished or unfurnished. Apply Phil Levy or 224 Parker Ave 4-7-tf FOR RBNT-very desirable rooms and light housekeeping apartments. close in and reasonable. 42G Spring Street. 4-S-tf
  FOR RENT Elegant furnished cottages. tS-;4 ana 419 Wniitlngton Apply 4i3 Wnllunston. Phone 584. 11-Itf. FOR RENT-NlcELY FURNISHED sTRlcTIVs s tAGIEs Mo6SeNs4S bHoAh,R bApAhRTMENLS. Idz St. or phone 299. i-l-tf FOR RENT,-Flnest furnished rooms in Che city; housekeeping and sleeping rooms single or ensuite: steam heat electric light, bath, hot and cold water gas ior cooking; rates very reasonable; blocks from Como Hotel. 1-3O-tf ed apartments, Il Carlton Terrace; laun- dry included; strictly modern; also fur nI5uea nI5 G4deIh apartments at 2l7 Lau- FOR RENT-Nice front rooms. rcason- able; close in, near new high school. no and ll2 School St 2-7-tf| FOR RENT-Two-storv house six large rooms reception hall and bath bot and cold water gas, and electric light: corner lot Phone 1lG1. 2-ll-tf| GOOD, CLEAN HOUSEKEEPING rooms close in, $l per week, modern couve- nIences. 155 East Grand Ave Phone l247 l0-6-tf| NICELY furnished rooms, steam haat, modern, reasonahle Mrs F. shannon, 132 l-2 Central Ave. 10-13-tf FOR RENT-5-room cottage furnished Piano, $25; also 5-room $l2.50. 12l Led widge st. 2-23-tf LIGHT. airy housekeeping rooms one block from bath house. electric lights; SL5O up per week. PIG Court. S-29-u 9e@@CeOaAss0GaOoSse9@sesae 9 FOR RENT-There are now 9 0 vacancies at the Seigler Apart Q , ments. 4-f1-tf Q
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-13
BROOKLYN DEFEATED.

Brooklyn, April 12 Pmlade' phia Americans II, Brooklyn Nationals g.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-13
RESTORATION TO ENTRY OF LANDS
 IN NATIONAL FOREST.

RESTORATION TO ENTRY OF LANDS
 IN NATIONAL FOREST,
 Notice Is hereby gwen that the lands described below, embracing ESQ acres. within the Atkusas National Forest, Arkansas, win be subject tJ settlement and entry under the provisions of the homestead laws of the United States and the act Of June II. 1906 t3i Stat. Zj3), at Rock, Arkansas. on May 12. l9l5 Any settler who was actually and In good faith claiming any of said lands for agrl- cultural purposes prior to January l. 1906, and has not abandoned same. has preference right tu- make a homestead entry for the lands actually occupied Said lands were listed upon the appll- cations of the persons mentioned below who have a preference right subject to the prior right of any such settler pro- fled Co make homestead entry and the preference right is exercised prior to May F, 1915 on which date the lands will be subject t0 scttlemept and entry by any qualified lied geIso5n. ,,,I Th9 l'gql;s M are the SW 1-4 SE IA. Sec. 1, T. N. R. 1g w, 60 acres, listed upon application of Napoleon Davis. Lawrence, ArSansasi '''1' The N 'i-2 NV 1-4 Sec. 35. T. N. R. Standiford. Jessievilie. Arkansas, List
 The s 1-2 NE 1-4. the N 1-2 sE 1-4 NV l-4. Sec l9 IT, 1 N, R. 20 w.. ap- plication of Alfred F. Samples. ll2G, l-2 W. Fifth Street. Oklahoma City Okla
 The sE i-i sW 1-4 Sec. 19. T. l N. R. 20 w., 5th P. NJ. 40 acres, application of s D Brown. DeQueen, Arkansas; List
 February 27. 1915. c. NJ. Bruce. Assist ant Commissioner of the General Land Office.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-13
NaNa&@aeasoaeaelue eaw0 ae@.
FOR SALE

Valuable property on Central avenue, Hot Springs, Arkansas. This property consists of a block of four lots, comprising an area Of 91 feet front and 175 feet deep. 1t Is situated between the Kentucky and New York Clubs, nearly oP- posite the Arlington Hotel. Spen- dld location for modern fire proof hotel, so much needed ln Hot Springs: or for an office or com mercial building. Sale on easy terms, or will lease property on long term. For particulars, ln- qulre Room POS, Arkansas Nation { al Bank Building, 3-9-f
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-13
TRAINS DEPART

ZOO am Daily For Little Rock. St Louis, Chicago. Pine Bluff. Memphis. Texas and Califor- mia.
 l2;55 p.m. Daily. For Little Rock. Wynne Memphis and east. 5:o0 p,m Daily For Little Rock, St Louis. Chicago. Kansas City Memphis. Pine Bluff Texas. California and New Orleans.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-13
REMOVAL NOTICE.

pr c. \ IcC0nUoO has mOVe0 ms oF- fices from the Thompson building Co .GlG 1-2 Central avenue. over SChueCk g drug store where he was formerly To- Cated. 3-lt-lm
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-13

FOR SALE A 10ac'e fram niles
 out. Phone 1891, OaNaw1. 4-131w
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-13
JUDGE C. r. GOTHAM

has resumed the practice of law and has secured the offices formerly occupied by A. J. Murphy. located at sol Central avenue, second floor ot the old
 Citizcus National Bank hundiuE over
 Speucer's cigar store. Phone GiG.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-22
LAD APPRENTlcED TO FARMER
FOR PERIOD OF TWENTY
YEARS.
OLD CUSTOM REVIVED IN
PoTTAWATTAMIE COUNTY
Boy Of Years Given Into Custody and
Care Of Farmer Until He Attains Maj
ority-Filns Of instrument in Clerks
Office Arouses Keen lnterest-First
Case in Many Years.

/ Council Bluffs, Sept. 22.-For the first
time in perhaps thirty years there was
FLED Tuesday in district court an ar
ticle of indenture. apprenticing s-year-
old Clarence Ehmke, son of Mrs. Lena
Ehmke of Pottawattamie county, to
Andy c. Thiele, of Cas- county, until
he arrives at the age OF 81 years.
Years ago articles indenturing chill
dren in apprenticeship We're of common
occurrence but in recent years they
have been practically totally abandoned.
Boys were apprenUced TO farmers as
to mechanics and tradesmen who con-
tracted to furnish them board, lodging
and clothing, we'll as training in
their adopted trade, in seturn for their
services until they arrived at the age
Of maturity.
Clarence Ehmke is 10 be indentured
TO Thiele until his twenty first birth
day. TO receive his board and clothing
and four months schooling each year
and at the close of his apprenticeship
to ne paid the sum of $500 in cash
with which 70 start his battle in life.
He is bound to give to his employer
TO his parents and in all ways obey
him as he would a father
The instrument aroused keen interest
in the office of the clerk of the court,
where there are many such documents
on file of date thirty or forty years
ago. 1t is stated by men of mature
years that apprenticeship fell into dis
credit because of the frequency with
which employers neglected their end
OF the contract. and tales OF cruelty
unbelievable to apprentice boys were
freely banded about the court house
on filing of the indenture Tuesday.
The farmer who indeutures the
Ehmke boy is said TO be well to do
and attached 10 the lad, who is pre-
dcted TO have a bright future before
him on account OF his connection with
his master.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-22
Grinnell and Vicinity.

@IIetlai TO i mes RepQ DIIcau.
GrlnreH, Sept. -. The Grinnell
&c aiming factory got a supply al corn
for full days run yesterday. bur
something vert wrong with the eleva-
tor late in the afternoon. delaying the
unloading of some ten or more waiting
wagons and leaving large force of
hands IDLE 70. ar hour or more. Tt is
expected Jaa there viii be corn for a
couple of weeks run Vet but not nearly
the amount planned for in the spring
The quality of the corn a. il passes
thru the various stages Of preparation
seems good ard the entire pack is re-
ported IS having been contracted BE-
lore the crop matured.
In spite cf continuous wet weather
qnd other obstacles the paving con-
tractor has succeeded in getting large
part of the contracted space in the
stress Of Grinnell ready for the
spreading % the concrete and that
work has jos. begun on Fifth avenue
between West and Broad streets. The
material for many blocks of the con
crete has heer hauled and distributed
where it will be most convenient and
the work % spreading the concrete is
expected now to go on rapidly The
DltuIiLi4iC mixer is also IN pace ana
will pc started as soon as there is a
sufficient start made on the concrete
base.
Pearl Abney carries his right arm ii
Q sling and VIII do so for some weeks
because of one Of the accidents Incl
dent TO football playing; he having
been the under boy in a scrimmage and
having his arm broken in consequence
co,,pty Snner;pfonIert Estsria ronr
announces that the first of series OF
study centers for the benefit of the
teachers Will be held in Montezuma
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-22

at the high school building, on Satur-
day of this week. Following is the
program of that meeting: Domestic
science by Miss Isabel Osborne, OF
Cedar Falls, forty-tive minute sessions
morning and afternoon: didactics, SUI
perintenden: l.. L. Caldwell, Of Monte
yuma, morning and afternoon lectures.
Lectures will be followed by questions
and discussions.
Announcement has been made of the
coming wedding of Miss Irma May
Jacob TO Thomas S. Jeffrey. on the
29th of this month, at O'clock in the
evening at the home of the brides
parents Mr. and Mrs. Moses NJ. Jacob.
Judge Norris has been busy recently
in afiNing penalties to the violators
of the city ordinances about speeding
driving with cut-out open, driving
without proper lighting, riding on the
sidewalk. ard driving vehicles without
number plates, there being sixteen who
have received Judgment within the
past week. The fines ranging from 81
and costs = s. and costs.
Murray Welch is again in Grinnell
after a Ions western trip as manager
of the Iowa College Glee CLUB. He has
arranged the most extensive Christmas
trip the clu9 mas ever undertaken. l ne
club is to b. gone from Dec. Il to Jan.
-, and will visit cities and give con-
certs in Dakota. Montana. Idaho and
Washington and in cities on the south
route homeward. San Francisco. Los
Angeles. Sal Lake City, Denver and
Colorado Springs.
Charles Ncflin has sold his half sec
ton farm north of Brooklyn to William
DIXON for s6i o6o. Mr.. Dixon plans to
occupy the farm.
Mrs H VI Spaulding, Mrs. Eugene
Henely and Mrs. p. E. Somers are to-
eether in CclfaN today attending the
convention az state committees of the
Iowa federation.
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Whelan had the
pleasure OF a visit from MIR. and Mrs.
Mark Miller who came from their
home in San Diego, Cal, in their Ford
zitOY10hNe
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-22
GERMANS DESERT WILSON.
Democrat Says President viii Lose
Vote of Former Subjects of Kaiser.

LeS MONIES. Sept. 22-Gerrlan demo-
cratic voters OF the country will vote
the republican ticket in 1915 owing to
dissatisfaction with the policy Of
President Wilson toward the German
situation in Europe. according to a
letter received by James II. Wilson,
member OF the Iowa state railroad
commission. from a relative III New
York
j received a letter from relative
in New York state VINO has recently
been nominated for Il good office on
the democratic ticket said Mr.. Will
son. He informs me that he does not
have any confidence in being able to
win the elections owing TO the uncer-
tainty Of the German vote. He says
that in his opinion the Germans Of New
York state viii vote the republican
ticket almost solidly in 1915 and that
i viii be useless for the democratic
candidates TO try to turn the situation.
He declares that the Germans are
quietly turning toward the republi-
can party all over the United States
In his opinion the democratic German
vote in Iowa VIII go republican next
year
The politicians in the east have
given the situation considerabl study.
They have investigated the feeling of
the Germans toward the democratic
party and toward President Wilson's
policy. OF course the young man in
telling me Of the situation IN New
York did not mean that the entire Ger
man democratic vote will go republic
can, but he must have good reason to
believe that a substantial part of it
will go that way, as ne IS an interested
candidate himself and viii suffer by
the condition
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-22

The new land that Stefansson has
discovered is about a hundred miles
to north of Prince Patrick island. The
most southerly part OF the land which
he visited is considerably TO the east
ward extension of Prince Patrick
island. The island. as far as he saw
it seems to be nearly bisected by the
115th meridian west of Greenwich.
The lands nearest to it, as far as we
know, are the Polynia islands. little
group to the north of Prince Patrick
island, discovered by McClintock in
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-22
TWO WOMEN NEAR STARVATION
WHILE WITH WATER CAR
NlvAL TROUPE.
FOUND AT BURLINGTON
HUNGRY AND PENNiLESS
Leave Boat Because Of Lack of Food
and Non Payment of Wages After
Series of Thrilling Mishaps During
Trip Down Mississippi-Found and
Cared For BY charitabIy Persons.

Burling ton Sept 22.-S tranded on
the lonely river front Saturday night.
hearts!ck woman, penniless and
hungry, watched the lights of the city
slowly fade out and reviewed to her
self the events Of the past Two weeks
in which peril and famine had been
intermingled She was accompanied by
her daushter and had formerly been
connected with the Rice & Dore Water
Circus COMPANY For Two weeks they
had been ABOARD the City OF Parkers-
burg the steamer towing the SHOW
harges when a cup Of coffee with
cream and sugar was an unknown
thing, when fresh meat was not 10 be
had and boiled potatoes and hastily
made apple sauce from the charitable
contributions of generous farmers had
been the main articles OF diet. For
one week the steamer and is oarces
had been aground on q sand bar near
Port Louisa. and the terror Of she dark
nights on the mighty river and the
bleak days without food or cheer had
rendered both the woman and her
daughter desperate The woman was
Mrs De Young and here she was iJund
by a wanderer OF the night gazing at
Inc VANISHING llghts OF me steamer
which was ltnp.ng down me river
he took PITY on the unfortunate
couple and advised them To 90 " the
y. w 9. a, aud al the same time some
thins which cleaned In lie aim light
passed into the mothers hand. They
went to The Y. w. q ana we're re-
ceiped kindly and HOSPITALITY and are
stil at that institution. psnniless but
brave. awaiting the opportunity 10 re-
turn 10 New York their home Never
before have they been Obliged 10 seek
charity. but theirs is case of peces-
sity. and many generous people have
cheered their lot.
Mrs. De Young is a morherIv worn-
an who tells her story without eu,bei-
rshments but the simple words betr.,
the strain under which this woman
has labored for The past three weeks.
You cant express our FEELINGS
she said ..ss we sat an mar IoSeIv
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-22
| s7EeAnsson 7no new LAmo

1898. They appear to be aoout seventy
five or eighty miles from the new land.
The island is over 100 miles due west
OF the southern part of the Ellef
Ringnes island, discovered by Sverd-
rup. but its most northern part, as far
as Stefansson saw 1t. appears to be
further north than any other land IN
the great Parry archipelago to the
north Of our continent 1t probably
marks the extension thus far to the
north OF the comparatively shallow
waters that surround the islands Of the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-22
|.105:jksg5. foRH NfR|

Joseph Benson Foraker, former
United States senator. is at Christ
hospital. in Cincinnati, In serious
condition from an internal malady. It
has been decided that an operation is
necessary to save his life, but on ac-
count of his weakened condition ne
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-22

them noticed that waiter who wal
near was observing them. Wishing Il
avo:d .a:the. disclosure, he called the
waiter and said:
William. know you will not con.
slider It your duty to. inform againa
u.s. presume that ere now you havt
seen the rules broken"
Sir" said the waiter gravely, 4
have been in the service OF .nis clul
for some years. but have never yel
given any such information, altho |
have seen all the rules broken bu
one"
And what Is that one ruler"
That OF feeing the walters. sir.''
He got his tip.-Philadelphia Ledger
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-22

ditions. The publication Of such hg-
ures would lead to obvious difficulties.
Moreover. We can not guarantee. as
England would like to have us do, that
supplies will not under any conditions
be sent into Germany. Not only would
we suffer from not being able to get
what we need from Germany. but we
would then be partisan to England.
las to the assertion that our inn
ports have increased beyond our own
capacity for consumption since the be-
ginning of the war this is not gem
orally true. Our poor harvest and our
inability to get grain from Russia and
other supplies from Germany has, OF
course increased our exports from other
countries. But even II our exports have
increased we 90 not recognize Eng
lands rights to interfere with our
commerce.
Most of Swetlen's exports to Ger
many are not articles directly connected
with military affairs. England can not
asf- rs to cut down our meat exports
to Germany for that is one of our
chief industries. The kind OF copper
and the thin hides which Sweden sends
to Germany are not available for mili-
tary purposes. Nor can there be any
criticism of our timber and wood pulp
exports to Germany. All these are the
products of home industry, and most
of the things which we send to Ger
many are for the civilian rather than
the soldier
When the attention of Mr. Trolle was
called to the fact that no supplies des-
tined for Germany were arriving in
Sweden and that therefore the question
of allowing equal privileges OF transit
for supplies for Russia and those for
Germany could hardly arise. he replied
that that did not alter the case since
if it were not for England's interfer-
ence with her commerce supplies would
find natural transit thru Sweden in
to Germany.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-22

will not be placed under the knife for
some time According 20 the surgeons
Senator Foraker has been greatly
worn by overwork. and he cannot hope
for complete recovery without the
operation. He has been devoting him.
self recently to his heavy law practice
despite his years.