davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-21

REAL EsrATE-NoRTH SIDE
Don't Forget
Big Auction Sale of
No. oath St. Rental
Properties
Tuesday, October
10th, 10 A. M.

Nonresident owner lnstructs us 70 sell
at whatever Il will bring on Easy Terms
price. but only have to pay one-fourth
down and balance In five years ttrne on
monthly payments.
HERE is THE LIST
apartments and cottages Ground esx1Sa
facing 7Sd and seth STA. Income =, Na
No 4 170s-1Tto-lTt2 N. attb 81. Coal
yard. large barn, office and living rooms.
Ground e.xlSo Leased to March I, 1915
No. 3 INA and ms n. seth ct. Frame
building containing two small stores and
rooms In rear. Ground t0xl10. Income 800.
No. & Vacant business lot, MIN. next
TO above.
No. s. Vacant business lot. sAxi1o. next
No. 8. 17n and iT94 N. 18th st. south
west corner 2tth and Franklin, 40 feet ON
2tth and 40 feet on Franglin. i1-foot
alley between Nos. { : and is reserved
long to tenant. Can be bought for 500
OF moved off In 20 days.
Ali these properties are free and clear
of encumbrance. 500 must be deposited
with auotioneer on each parcel. Balanos
stracts are ready for delivery on day Of
Mr.. BARGAIN HUNTER, DON'T
FAIL TO ATTEND THIS SALE 1T YOU
WANT A GOOD INVESTMENT ON
SALE 10 TAKE PLACE ON THE
DowD AUCTION CO..
Auctioneers.
N. P. DODGE go,
AGENTS.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-21
Jenua Created Parasites.

Wonderful for the way In which He
taught; for It's simplicity and olearness,
and adaptation 70 the individual. You
DO not anywhere find Him seeking the
multitude. but He never avoided the
Individual.
And His teaching was always adapted
20 the comprehension Of those whom He
taught II Is said that the common peo-
pie heard Him Gladly. and this shows
that they understood what He said He
put the cookies on the lower shelf
No man had 70 take a dictionary with
him when he went 70 the hear the SER
mon on the mount. He illustrated HiA
thought and made plain His meaning
BY the most wonderful word pictures.
We are told that without q parable
spake He not to any man. He made
people see things and ses them clearly.
II IL wonderful that this humble Gal
lean peasant who may never have gone
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-21
N. P. DODGE go.
AGENTS
Close I'm

Up-to-date err. house. just about IN
located at SoV Cass 81. Tel. H. 1els,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-12-15
ORIGINAL NOTICE.

In the district court of Iowa In and
for Marshall county. January term A.
D. 1916.
C. L. Van Treese. plaintiff. VS.. D. G.
Van Tresse and Mary Van Treese.
his wife: Mary NJ. Warning. single:
T. r. Van Treese and Lilly Van
Treese, his wife; Sarah A. Bentley
and Samuel Bentel. her husbands;
Rachel A. Abbey and George Abbey
her husband: Hulda A. Jay and
Alonzo Jay, her husband. defendants.
To the Above Named Defendants: ~
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 c. L. Van
Treese claiming OF you, D. c. Van
Treese. Mary M. Warning, T. F. Van
Treese. Sarah A. Bentley, Rachel A.
Abbey and Hulda A. Jay that he Is the
absolute and unqualified owner by de-
wise in the will OF Daniel Van Treese.
deceased Of an undivided one-seventh
(und. I'D interest in fee, OF the follow
ing described real estate 'to-wit:
Lots five CD and six CO. in block
three 60 in the original town Of AL
bion, Marshall county. Iowa, and that
lar undivided one-seventh (und. Id
interest in fee by devise and pray
ing a Judgment confirming the shares
as above set forth and asking for a
partition thereof according to said
rights or If the same can not be
equitably divided or any part thereof
that the same be sold and the proceeds
Of said sale after the payment OF all
costs which includes attorneys fees be
divided Also claiming tha: you Tho
defendants Mary Van Treese, Lilly
Van Treese, Samuel Bentley. George A.
Abbey and Alonzo Jay have no inter-
est in the above real estate. being
made defendants because you are
spouses Of other defendants. Also ask
ing for such other and further relief
as may be equitable and just. For fuk
particulars see petition.
No personal Judgment is asked
against any of the defendants.
Now, unless you appear and make
defense thereto, at or before noon OF
the second day Of the next January
term of said court, to be begun and
held at Marshalltown Iowa, on the Sd
day of January. 1916. your default will
be entered and a judgment and decree
rendered thereon as prayed for In said
petition. :
Dated this 1st day Of December,
A. D. 1915.
G. l.. VAN TREESE,
Plaintiff.
BRADFORD & JOHNSON.
Attorneys
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-12-15
CAN'T PROVE HE IS DEAD
Will Of a Man Who Has Been Missing
Twenty-One Years, Offered
/ for Probate.

Denver.-For the first time in the
history of the Denver county court
the will of man of whose death there
is no record has been lodged with
the clerk Of the court. It may be-
come necessary to have tho maker.
George T.. Sheets, declared legally
dead before the instrument is offered
for probate.
Sheets, q contractor. made the will
in 1893. He was then seventy-two
years old. A year later he disap-
peared. The family did not know of
the existence OF the will until . few
days ago, when Attorney Edwin Parke
discovered the document in his safe.
Parke turned It over to the clerk of
tho court.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-12-15
CHILD sMoTHERs IN COTTON


Guthrie, Okla.-The nine-ysarol6
daughter OF Paul Richey. = farmer Iivi
ing near Prague. thirty miles east q
here, was drowned" in . pile Of cotton
In her fathers field. s
When the little Girl was missed, her
parents started out TO search for her.
Her father finally saw her shoes on
top OF the huge mound Of cotton, and
closer examination disclosed her body
buried, head iirst. In the fuffy mass.
She evidently had dug hole In tho
pile and then accidentally fallen into
It, the loose cotton packing about her
and smothering her.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-12-15

went down in Walter Sandry, the last
last strand Of prejudice broke with q
snap. He rolled near and caught the
hem Of her ragged skirt.
Little s'letz!" he said brokenly,
"oh, Little S'Ietz! What am 1 that you
should have done this thing"
She looked down ct him and the
rare. smile curled up the corners Of the
lips above the sign.
you are my man." she said softly,
''the king Of the whole world! You
are the light on the waters, Sandry.
the mist in the valleys. the path to
the fest OF God! Only have lost my
footing thereon"
A tender wistfulness rang in her
voice. She fell silent, sitter her fash
lon when great emotions stirred her.
,Sandry's eyes smarted under blind
Ing tears. His chin was Quiverins
With the mighty emotions that swelled
his, heart to bursting and his scorched
and blackened hands chung, trembling.
I to silets' skirt.
"Sse. little one! ! come Ut last to
your God above the sea- Take my
hand that We may 60 together, and
pray. = Z $500. s
But the gil raised = calm face to
the unspeakable heavens face in
whiek III struggle haf been sti.!ed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-12-15
MORE JOBS THAN CHEMISTS
Scarcity Of Engineers Shown at Co
iumbia university Since Out
~ brsak Of War.

New York. Since tho outbreak OF
the war and the resulting increase in
chemical projects in this country the
demand for chemical engineers has
grown 10 rapidly that the companies
sso finding It aiAcult to nll the many
places that lrs now open.
Il Indication Of this was given ut Co
lumbia university whom Dean Fred
erick a. GostSe Of the graduate en-
cheering school reported that he had
received call from mining con-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-12-15
ProftabIe Sport.

Representative Bartholdt, Of Mis-
souri,. tells the story of an old man
with soft. daft look. Wslo sat on a
park bench in the sun. with rod and
line, as II he were fishing; but the
line, with worm on the hook. dangled
over bed of primroses II
Daft" said the passer-by to him
self. Daft! Bughouse! Nice looking
old fellow. too. It's a pity &
Then, with a gentle smile, the pass
er-by approached the old man and
said:
What are yon doing. uncle?"
"F1shin, sir" answered the old man
solemnly II,
Fishing, Ell? Well, uncle, come and
have q drink.
The old man shouldered his rod and
followed the kindly stranger to the
corner saloon. There he RECALLED him
self with large glass of dark beer
ana = good hve-cent cigar His host
contemplating him in friendly. pro-
tecting way. as he slipped and smoked,
said:
$50 you were fishing, uncle? And
how many have yop caught this morn
3ing?" =
The old man blew a smoke-clond
toward the ceiling. Then, after a
pause, he said: III
..'You are the seventh. sir = Phila-
delphia Bulletin. e
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-12-15
CHAPTER XXX.

The Red Dsath. s
So they were left, these; two-the
East and the West-alone upon the
mighty pyre Of the jumbled peaks.
Only the forbidding spine Of the Hog
Back, running like q great thin blade
high between the: red surf creeping at
its base, carried q passage out, of the
roaring death. siletz had planned
that the spleI lid, black should make
1t first.
Now she turned back to the two
men she loved-the Preacher, silent
under the shielding ferns with his
Bible and his flute, Sandry prone upon
the earth, his face in the pine nee
dies. She passed him and knelt beside
the other. Her eyes were dim with
the old look Of emotion. She barred
the white face and gazed long upon
It. The call of blood had ever held
her to this man mysteriously, though
both were ignorant OF the vital tie
between them, the Preacher because
of the dreamy blank In his mind aimee
the tragedy of. that far-off day. Siletz
because Kolawmie. wise beyond his
generation, had seen how blood takes
to its own, even at its cost. He had
loved her mother and had tried to
make her Indian, though she was
white, q waif of the old frontier. and
he had seen her break her heart and
die.
Therefore, after silent hours by the
Great Waters he had accepted the
mandate of Destiny and had taken the
babe of the Broken Sign and given
her to the only white woman he would
trust, Ma Daily, who took her with
few questions when she saw he would
not tell her history. So now Silet7
looked for the first and last time con.
sciousiy upon her own. Presently she
leaned over and kissed him softly, re,
placed the ferns and rose
Beside -Sandry she stopped. stood a
moment gazing around at. the pine
boles that doomed like fearful ghosts
in the smoke, and sat down beside
him. stucking her feet with the age-oid
motion of the blanket-wearers beneath
her skirt, 30 deeply had she absorbed
the ways Of the, -dusky people whom
she loved. ,,rsyeIy ,.
She did not speak. y-s-
When at last the man, his face
drawn out Of all semblance to itself,
raised his eyes to her she was calm
as the hills before the fire. He locked
Ut her, raising himself on his elbow.
looked long while knowledge was
born in him.
So this was the West, the world he
had once thought 70 unbearable, this
was the WILD, stA4 dntaught, the. -afude
this slim forest. creature who served
him without question because he had
bought her with q kiss. who. asked
nothing. who stayed by him to die be-
cause she loved him! Who still be-
lieved in him despite that others dec
laration that she was his promised
wife! And yonder went his world.
his cultured. polished East. riding
down to life and safety, her love FOR
gotten in the face of danger! Yonder
went what he had thought the best
blood OF the land!"
Nay, be had been wrong! 1t was
here beside him, its feet tucked under
It in meekness, the savagery hidden in
its dim black eyes! The last barrier
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-12-15
RRE11E1T NzzaS2NAND A211E...

g1aia, HAS several brothers and sisters
all Of whom will attend the wedding
Mrs Cats mother, Mrs. William a
Boiling, is living and makes her home
with her daughter. Mrs. Cats sisters
who will be In attendance are Miss
Bertha Boiling OF Washington and
Mrs. H. H. Maury Of Admission, Ala.
Her brothers, all of whom will at
tend, are John. Randolph Boiling, Rich.
ard W. Boiling. Julian * Boiling, ali
OF Warrington: r. E. Boiling Of Pana.
ma and DR.. w. A. Boiling OF Louis.
vile, KY.
To Avoid Big Crowd.
Up to the very last moment It ID
probable that the exact hour. Of the
wedding ceremony will be kept Sc.
cret. The desire Is to prevent the
gathering Of huge crowd about the
/ Gait residence. AS soon az the cere.
mony is over and the members Of, the
family have congratulated the bride
and groom, the newly married ones
will leave for the South on Z honey.
moon trip which probably will last On:
till the first week in January. The
president and his bride must be back
In washington before January in or
der. to act as host and hostess at q
great reception to be- given in the
White House to the RansA1erican rep
resentatives in ths capifal and. more
over, because eonEress by that time
will have reconvened after the Christ.
mas holidays and Mr.. Wilson must be
back at his desk.
The White House Conservatives
and several Of the private conserva.
tories of the city Of Washington will
have their stocks OF flowers nearly
depleted in order to make beautiful
with blossoms the scene OF this wed.
ding of president. The Gait resi-
dence virtually will become : con.
sarvatory itself on the night OF the
ceremony. There viii be music fur.
nished by . small orchestra assigned
from the membership of the Marine
band. but the actual wedding march
is likely to be played upon piano by
Miss Bertha Boiling. one of Mrs. Gait g
! sisters.
Orchids Mrs. oalt's Favorite.
An altar, which virtually will be a
bank Of flowers. is to be erected at
the west end Of the parlors OF the resi-
dence. The bride-to-be will meet the
president at the foot of the stairway
in hall without the wedding room.
and will walk with him from there to
the altar front. Mrs Gait will carry
bouquet Of orchids, which Mr. Will
son found out long ago to be her IA
vorite flowers. She win be attired in
travelling gown The ring will be .
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-12-15
LoNELIEsT OF PUPILS
Missouri Youth Has School and Teach.
or Al 20 Hlmssif-Spofts
Are Esoheved.

Chillicothe, Mo--Livingstone county
has the smallest possible school IN
the world-it has just one pupil. But
despite the small enrolment, It keeps
grinding steadily away, combining its
activities principally to the text books
and eschewing football and other
forms Of athletics.
The school in question 10 in district
No. 3 in Medicine township and Miss
Mary Phillips Is the teacher. The list
of matriculants has not been pub
iisned. Wnen the term began S7s
weeks ago, it was anticipated that .
number Of children would enroll. but
only this one boy came. 80 the teacher
started in with the course.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-12-15
~ I al;,.E r cI ! \

tcspyrisht. 1915. Western Newspaper union.>
Washington.-In . small. unpre.
tentiouss house. 1908 Twentieth street,
In this city. Mrs.. Edith Boiling Gait.
low, viii be married Saturday. De
esmber Is, TO woodrow Wilson, Wild
over and president OF tho United
States.
Not since the marriage of President
j5oossia Tyler to Hiss jSiiiia Gardiner has
there been . wedding Of . president
marked by Sachf axtrsme quiet and Sc
clusiveness % isrto be the case at
this wedding which will Join the VIII
son and the Gait families. President
Tyler went TO New York to be mar
ried 70 Miss Gardiner and there at the
Church Of tho Ascension In the pres
ence OF only = handfulsof persons he
took unto hiDself his second wife. At
the coming Wedding ofs smother presi-
dent OF tho United States there wilEbe
present no psrsons except those of the
immediate families OF the two con-
tracing parties.
Only one cabinet omcer, Mr.. NC
Adoo. win witness the ceremony, and
he not ~ right OF MS omcial positio.-,
bet because AZ u the son-in,law OF the
president. having married Mr.. Wilson .
!, yosngs daughter. When Grover
!. Clevssanl Va married IN tho WAito
House 20 Miss FOLSOM, the wedding
party wss 2 small one, put moulded
IN i were members Of the presidents
cabinet and several other high 0mCe10
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-12-15
Ans,-olr, Club Formed.

AnSt-GIft Club t0fmoo.
Kendallville, Ind. -Thirty-fve youn<
bachelors OF this city nave organized
the "Anti-Girl" club. TO be caught
taking . young woman 70 . theatsr.
dance or other social function. or
homo from church. or even to make
Q social call, viii cost the member IS,
The high cost OF entertainment" n
given az the cause for organistug.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-12-15

,any for several chemical engineers
familiar with the iron and steel IN.
dustry, but that he has been unable
TO and any OF the recent graduates
who were not already well placed,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-12-15
CHICAGO q NORTHWESTERN.
Enscttvs :ol q M. Nay "a.
rS<NRrS<a VUR46T 49, +.tEss

NJ il-Donver Special 80. 1:3S q =
No 7-Los Angeles Limited S;o9 Z. u
No. S-China and Japan
Express ................. Sis Q =.
Nd ss-AmeS Passenger...11:9sA n
No, k-Des Moinss Rassso.
Ree ...........s....... es4v p. q.
No, 13-HAwksys Gxorese.. sieo = y
No 17-0EsSoh AID kilif'. 800
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-12-15
RAILROAD TINE TABLE
CHICAGO GREAT WESTERN
scorn Belt ROUTE
GOING SOUTH

GOING SOUTH
No. l-St Joe and z g
limited .................. sic 4 u
No. SIX. c. Mall q Express s:1e ,. n
No. S-Kansas City and ~
Joseph ..................10 ;ol q. N.
No s3-way Frsight .....1o:3S Z. N.
No. IS Des Moines Mall ). s:1s p. m.
GOING NORTH
ma twin S;;tt;ss S:z1.;t.1 11ss1 p a.
No l-Chicago and St Paul
Mrnress ................. S:37 Z. "A.
No. e ..................... 1:Se p N
emo. SO-Way Freight sss. 1885 q q.
No e-chicaso 11iss .....1e;as p -.
Au.~rspt Sunday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-12-15
NlNNEAPoLls Z 81. louls
NORTH BOUND. Il

NORTH BOUND. Lave
Twin cities Mall daily -. S:1S Q. =.
Mason City Mail F(ex. SUM-. b:55 D. n.
Twin City Limited tdaily). $40 . y.
Local Freight Eek. SUM- -. $50 . m.
SOUTH BOUND.
81. Louis and Kansas City
Mail daily ............. 5:ls p. n.
Oskaloosa Express Eek. Sum- Sis Z, "a.
ct. Louis and Peoria Lin.
tied daily ............. s:el q y
Local Freight (ex. SUM- -. tee q. -
STORY Ctr BRANCH.
Leave. Arrive
s:45 q. m. stock Express
(o1. 8un.l ..s...s. e:et q -
sos p. m. Mixed (ex. SUM- SOS p. q.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-12-15

Colorado now has 64.3s5 pupils en-
rolled in LIPS school districts.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-12-15

But the gil raised Z calm face to
ths unspeakable heavens face in
whieA q. struggle hae been sti.!ed.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-07-23
1T PAYS TO BE MOTORMAN
BETTER OFF THAN PREACHER.
More Money On Front Of Car Than in
Pulpit, Declares Rev. w. S. Holt.

The Christian ministry demands
qualities and services beyond CONNER
cial value, Rev. W. S. Holt. d d., Of
Philadelphia. told delegates to the
Church Pension Congress at SanFran-
cisco recently.
There is more money standing
on the front end of a street car than
there is in standing in the pulpit" he
said. Conservation, intelligence, sell
respect and efficiency are the four
great qualities demanded Of preach
ers, according 10 Dr. Holt
You cannot ask what is the value
of sympathetic visit to the sick" be
declared, 20: a prayer with and for the
dying. Therefore. the average minis
ter in every caurch cones to old age
facing dependence.
"In the Presbyterian Church one in
every fifteen ministers faces depend
ence on the chlrcn when he becomes
Did or disabled
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-07-23
EVERY REASON FOR
INVENTORS BOARD HERE.
Writer to Baltimore Paper Suggests Ex-
= pertinent Station ae Best Place in
the World for Edison Board

Writing to the Baltimore American
under date of July 21, over the sigma
ture I'd. B. NJ" has the following tc
say relative to locating the headquart-
ers of the Inventors Board in Annap.
oils:
Permit me TO suggest very excel
lent reason why the proposed expert
mental station of the Inventors Board
of the United States Navy should be
established al Annapolis. It is at An
nuapolis that the officers of the Navy
receive the training that is designed to
make them masters of this branch OF
the nations power
Any experimental laboratory bear
ing upon hte improvement or. exten-
sion of the navy ought to be conyen-
lence of acces to the midshiDmen. who
should have every opportunity OF
learning all about the latest Invent
ions in naval warfare. How can this
be satisfactorily accomplished when
the station is at distance from the
Naval Academy?
There is now located at Annapolis
an experimental plant, said TO be one
of the best in the world Why should
not this plant be annexed by the In
venters' Board? At Annapolis and vi
cinity there is land and water enough
for the prosecution of any expert
mental work which the board may un-
dertake. IL is desirable that the mid
shipmen come in personal contact
with the inventors, who are in a bet
ter position than anybody else to
clearly explain every new device that
can be of service to the Navy.
Frequent lectures ought to be a
part of the duties of the members of
the board Midshipmen themselves
may be able TO offer valuable suggest
ions even to the inventors and may.
themselves, become inventors. Inge-
nuity is something necessary to the
naval officer, and it ought to be en-
couraged in the mdishipmen."