davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-07
HENRICO DEEDS OF TRUST.
u =" Trust. Amounting to
cHANCEnY RELEASE p,.,.ns

w iiliam .. iioasc TO l. NJ Simmons
trustee: @6I acres near McChanjcsyiII,
turnpike. November - 1915 s57;n
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-07

II, seldom Taylor & Son sold tic The
Avenue, coupled by NJ l.. Iiofhei,mcr.
TO Charles Straus. rhc consideration
was given as $25,lc0 There "rr. many
- les made. ranging from $4,000 to
$4,000 and still greater nulihcr OF
smaller sales
William H. pizzini 4 CO. r.nort that
tncir sales FOR the week viii GggIcgatc
about $4,000 Among III" sale, were
Two brick residences an The W"s: End
one on West Grace ana on" ON West
FRANKLIN street rh" l,urchaS-rG and
The release deeds ana the GccGs OF
trust indicate that the market Is
normal. The agents report ;uat in
dGirlcS are numerous and that there
Is greater interest bcIu-: shown one
OF IN" agents told OF Il deal that Ne.
mao nccn working on tud whicn IRON
ises To bc closed this week whsle NOT
Farm property is showing signify
better results. and whi!c thc:. was no
large sal" made. several small sales
We're recorded in the li.urico Circuit
court IN" agencies dealing IL. this
class Of property ar rptiunts'ir and
bciicN: that some good sale, viii do
Nclop shortly They .rc i.c.iyiuu
ana trades, and the pros poets .t-, Good
canecIa!ly as planting time lpproatN,.
me largest sale or proper" by acre.
age last week WAS male for p'op.rtv
near for"St i'm Park. - t. NuckuIs
SoId 70 j. i. Costello COPS acres on IN.
southern Railroad. near Forest lin
farK Tor $1,000, y. }. OAKLEY sold
I" Hcrh"rt Nauman - acres on the
disadvantages Road. The corSidera-
ton 81 -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-07
RAILROADS.
Atlantic Coast Line
The standard Railroad Of she South.

The STANDARD Railroad Of .he South.
EFFECTIVE JANUARY 4. 1915
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND DAILY
For Flo"idd and South: Sis a. 81. and SO.
IT, NJ. 49, l.. NJ. 1850 a. NJ.
For Norfolk: 300 a. Al. s:t1 p. n. t::3
For y. q w. Ry. West: s:.5 A. a.. sa
NJ. 400 +. 81. Y:2) &. II.
ror tetersours: 1850 ~. NJ. 6:i5 A NJ
S:l5 A. VI. 1870 a. NJ. $50 a NJ 800 =. M
t:I9 T.; NJ t:V5 4. NJ G:3i J.. 81. 500 r. M..
For Goldsbo-o AMI FaysttevIIIe: 'i:lo p NJ
Trains arrive Richmond daily: 5:25 A. M
70 10 y. NJ. $50 \. NJ. 7:0) y. NJ. 1897 A. M
t!o;Io y. ~. ,l:p \. NJ, '2:lo q M tl:I0 p
n Cos =. NJ. o:a5 L. NJ. 500 T. ~. 500 r. NJ
!. ~ T. VI
Except Sunday. tSunday only.
Zine Of arrival and departure and connec.
Tons not guaranteed.
g. > CAMPBELL. y. A. as Main St
SEABOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY
The Progressive hallway OF tho SOUTH
Souihbound trains scheduIed to leave Rich.
mond daily: 900 A. NJ. Local to Norilna. i:as
u. NJ seepcrs and coaches Atlanta Bir.
Iningham. Jacksonville: 1920 2. NJ sleeper
'ningham: li:l7 T.. NJ. Florida Limited; I2:l5
a NJ. klecpcrs Atlanta, Blrmin gha m
Memphis. Jacksonville. Tampa and coaches
Jacksonville.
hlchinond daily: 5:65 a. NJ. 1:25 A. NJ Sis
a. NJ. ".Va T.. NJ. t:ij Il. NJ. Local
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-07

CprE.R and lower flats 1900 block
Floyd Avenue. and = rooms. Rent
$50 per month.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-01-13
WEAK AND DISEASED HEARTS
TREATED FREE
~ the Great Specialist, mr.. 1E:lss, Who
WIN Rad New 1ssk :ssd q $3.50
Special Treatment Yreo 20 Trial
Many So.callsd "xneusabls" Gases Cured
After 3 TO IS 1hysiedanS Failed.

TO prove the remarkable curative
powers Of his new Special Personal
Treatments for heart disease, short
breath. pain in side, shoulder or arm,
oppression. irregular pulse palpita-
ton, smotherins. putting of ankles. or
dropsy, DR.. Miles will send FREQ to
afflicted persons u $3.50 treatment.
These treatments are tho result Of IS
years. extensive research and remark
able Success in trating various ailments
of the heart, liver. stomach, kidneys
and nerves, which often complicate each
case. So astonishing are the results OF
his treatment that he offers all sick peg
sons q two-poulld Trial Treatment Free.
His Book contains manyfwonderfulic,,re
ssua for 1smarkas,s Cares II your ssAts
Certainly nothing could be more gem
erouS. Few physicians have such con.
fidence in their treatments. AL afrlict.
ed persons should avail themselves Of
this liberal offer, as they may never have
such On opportunity again. Delays arc
dangerous. No death comes more sud.
denly than that from heart disease.
Send at once for his Book. Exanlin.
alton Chart, Opinion and Free Trial
Treatmeat. Describe your disease. ADD
dress DIR. Frsanklin Miles Dept. HA SlS
to S5S Main St, Elkhart, Ind.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-01-13

themselves unworthy and incompetent
Third, Gideon began reform right
lat home. He first made an altar OF
his own and sacrificed to God>and then
overthrow the place OF worship OF Baal
on his own fathers land. He must
have know well that this meant fight
with the followers OF Baal, but that
did not stop him. He showed the
courage of his convictions bid def
ance to Gods enemies. This was what
made him a leader and caused'his Tel
low Jews to rally to his support. 1t
has been shown many things that al
that is needed to start REFORMS ana
throw off the yoke of bondage Is q
leader who comes right out in tie
open. Then followers will be fo,,nd.
Fourth. The history Of Gideon thus
far can well show us that God will
not desert His peoples they can call
upon Him; that high place in public
ostcem as far as earthly things are con.
cerned is not needed to make a lead
er. in Gods cause; that it Is all right
to make sure of the call before going
ahead with work; that clear cut con-
fession of belief i'll. God will work won.
ders in arousing help along that line.
Therefore, all in all, there is encourage
ment for us to act boldly for God, feel
ing that He will be with us.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-01-13
or,ajnai Notice.

In the District Court of Iowa, in and
for Crawford County, January Term,
19l5-Originai Notice.
Bell Sprecher, Plaintiff,
VS.
George Emerson and Mrs. George
Emerson, Defendants.
To the Above Named Defendants:
You are hereby notified that there
is now on Ale in the Office OF tho clcrk
of the district court of Crawford coun-
ty, Iowa, a petition by the plaintiff.
Belle Sprecher, claiming that she Is
tho absolute owner in fee simple OF
the, west half (WMD Of the northwest
quarter (NWA) OF Section thirty-two
(33), Township eighty-three (S3)
North. Range thirty eight (3S) West
Of the 9Th p. NJ. in Crawford county.
Iowa, and stating that you make some
claim to said land adverse to the
plaintiff, and she asks that her title
In said premises may be quieted III
her as against you.
/ For further particulars see petition
now on file.
Now, unless you appear. thereto and
defend before noon Of the second day
Of the next, term of said court, com
lnencins at Denison, Iowa, on the 25ttl
day Of January, 1915, default will be
entered against you and judgment
rendered as prayed.
Dated Dec. ~, 1914.
George McHenry,
J. p. Conner.
51-4t Attorneys for Plaintiff.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-01-13

had no control over the causes whicl
we're dragging us into trouble. an
then the thing to do is to take &C
count OF our present situation.
Within recent weeks these elements
OF possible mischief have shown them
selves:
American shipping has been inter
fered with by Great Britain ant
France in some such manner as !
was interfered with at the beginning
Of the last century. We went to wa
with Great Britain at that time In tina
controversy.
American wa: vessels have beer
fred upon by Turkish forts md Amer
lean naval officers have been reported
as in danger Of violence offered BY
Turkish mobs.
Canadian militia killed harmless
if not inoffensive American hunter
and wounded another. M
British ships have violated the neu
trality of the Panama canal, and {
request for ships 10 prevent other Vi
olati0ns had to be made by the gov
ern0r of the canal.
Germany created a, delicate, situa
ton by announcing the American con
suls sent to Belgian towns would have
to satisfy the military authorities in
possession OF Belgium, and that few
were not satisfactory.
The possibility of American ships
being blown up by mines washed
about in the North sea-mines placed
In violation OF the International law
has been demonstrated by the Losses
inflicted upon the merchant marine Of
other neutral countries.
American missionaries have been re-
ported Is threatened by serious dan
ger in Turkish territory.
{ There Is a pr0yOcation in each and
every one of these incidents. They
will not be allowed to grow In gravity.
or that we are convinced, although
the control does not rest with US. The
point to be insisted upon is. that no
matter how much we desire peace we
have not the power to maintain it.
There must be a desire on the part Of
the other nation, and we cannot con.
troll the other nation.
We may advise it, be tolerant Of Its
acts. suggest many methods for the
settlement Of difficulties, be patient
II not long suffering, but even chance
by a malevolefit trick-as was the
case at Vera Cr,iz-inay take the mat.
ter out of our hands and laugh at the
futilitS Of our devices.
b What rational man can trust him.
self solely to Interpretation Of his own
good intentions when the event is apt
any tune to shape itself in defiance OF
his wishes?
4 There are only two courses of &C.
ton open to men who are honest with
themselves either to adopt without
reservation the doctrine Of nonresis-
lance and accept without more than
amiable protest whatever may arise,
or to put affairs in such shape that.
II alniability and patience noilonger are
the attempt TO assert rights
will not In the first instance. be suicid.
al.
What other rational course can be
taken? And which course does the
nation prefer?
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-01-13
Publicity For aa,!ro.s.

Letters have appeared in The !Bee
and other newspapers taking excep,
ton, to a series Of articles running in
the various newspapers presenting the
railroads side Of the rate controyersy.
One Of our contributors wants to Know
what is the purpose, and who is paying
for the space, although the articles
themselves carry the answers to those
questions, each being specifically lab.
eled paid advertisement" and no one
harbOrs suspicion that any one but the
railroads are paying for railroad pub.
licity.
Hut instead. of subjecting the rail
roads to fault finding for using the &C.
cepted channels OF publicity to talk
to their patrons and the public as a
whole. this publicity campaign should
have general approval whether or not
it serves to, convince people that the
railroads have just case. In the old
days what We complained about mos:
was the resort Of the railroads to dew
ious underground or secret methods
Of reaching the authorities charged
with power to regulate and control,
0Au JlCh ClA0t 70 W OUtoiA Ny ouuJCl
fuge and stealth what they could not
hope to obtain in the open. The. de-
mand was for abovetboafd dealing
and this is what the railroads have
now voluntary or involuntary, come
to. One of the upstate papers, the
Albion Newsstand 1t is a newspaper
that has q record for fearless fndepend
ence-eXDresSeS this thought antIy
when 1t says:
We trust our readers are, reading
the series OF railroad articles running
in this paper. The railroads are spend
ing thousands Of dollars to run these
articles in all the larger papers In the
state. What are they doing it for?
To gain public sentiment in their fay.
or, We say we trust our readers are
reading them because it is necessary
to hear both sides in order to form
an intelligent opinion. The railroads
IRE begging for square deal. But it
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-01-13
EFFECTIVE REsierANcE' OR NON.
> sREslsvANcE.
Whom the United states. inyad.

Whom the United. States invaded
Mexico last year-it wasn't an invas
sion and II wasn't war, but We. took q
city and held sit=tt was because pet
ty Mexican ofhcial had dragged some
sailors out Of a boat What thereupon
came to pass was not war, as We have
said, but critics sold the American
gunhery was excellent and that the
men displayed qualities OF their dis
cipline under Gre. There was a mas
sacfe 81 ardent young Mexican naval
cadets who tried to return artillery
fire with muskets. and trenches were
dug for good many inhabitants Of
Vera Cruz. Also there were some
funerals back home here.
I, Il realty wasn't wax, but we took
the city. washed II and policed II. ad.
lninistered It's affairs, and made It
cleal physically. The, nation thought
for q while that all the fish were In
the fire, but the situation was saved,
for the moment at least. Later our
transports steamed away again, bring.
ing our troops back home and Mexico
was permitted the free indulgence Of
Its desires.
Consider the triviality OF the occa.
sion--tl1e material triviality Of 1t. A
few. sailors put under arrest. and the
Mexican government declined to abase
itself. We thought II ought TO do SO,
aud the thought did not spring out OF
sentiment. II q nation accepts an In
dignity It's people afe, regarded as In
consequential, ;and i1conseQuential
peobt0 have q hard time OF II when
am66G rude folk. II
IL HERE had not been > highly ex-
aSpes1ting condition of affairs the in
cidGnt not only might not have &C
Cured, hut Il by miscliaace it had,
their would have been q way ont. not
reG1ir1hx the taking Of a city by us
IL ia OCCUR. with important results,
ands this - spite OF the fact that the.
AuaesicSh kovernment Is III the. hands
Of Sthe most sfervsnt .pacificos this
country has produced In government
We never had = secretary OF state 80
d0YptSA to peace. as Mr.. Bryan, and
With The, execution OF Jefferson, We
never ShAd1a, president :so opposed to
rational; military. prepat ration as Mr..
Witu0H. With these ~fwo gentlemen
handling the affairs OF this govern
ment. With Mexico We. came within an
inch yOf what would have been recog-'
nlsod ,by al concerned rs war-and It
. I'D not remain with us to say whether
Cat inch should beseepped Over or
HOt.
,,lfy this does, not pypve that nations
come to exigencies In which control
pssses out. OF their hands. we do not
know what it possibly can demon.
strate- They may he captains Of
theirs souls, but they. cannot be d.
rectOrs OF their fate.
A materially trivia incident-it was
not trivial to what we regard as the
high life or the nation--alrnOst preci-
plated this nation. into a war for
which. insignificant as it would have
been; this nation was not prepared.
We should have paid roundly for 1t.
We'd have paid the eytortionate inter
est that every improvfdent man who
becomes q, debtor DAYS as the price
Of escape from his difemnias.
The point to emphasize is that we
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-01-13

is not forgotten that a few years ago
the public was begging the railroads
for square deal and we're turned
away in derision. The tables arc turn
ed now, but the people will not be so
intolerant as were the, railroads. In
the long run the public is Just.
For the Bee we also hope all our
thoughtful readers will take this op-
portunity to hear the railroad spokes-
men, because only by understanding
both sides OF the argument can fair
conclusions be reached.-Omaha Bee.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-01-13
PUT IT UP TO THE People.

Within the last few days the new.
reports from the war in Europe con
tanned. q brief item telling about q
truce In the trenches between the
Germans and the English. At frat
these truces were merely for the ex
change Of pleasantries. But finally
one was declared for two days and a
football game was played between the
lines. In time the higher up military
authorities on the German side heard
Of this, to them, scandalous proceed
Ing and an order was issued forbidding
further intercourse with the enemy.
OF course II would he unwise from
the viewpoint OF the governing author.
tiles to permit too mpch Of this sort
OF fraternizinG. It might easily lead
to point where the soldiers would
learn that fighting was after all q
senseless business. The men on
whom the governments rely to do their
fighting might reach a point where
they would pass the word down the
line that there was to be no fighting
and then lie down and sleep quietly
and sOundly on their arms. II this
sentiment spread It might lead to
mutiDy on q large scale on both sides.
This incident Is illuminating. 1t re-
veals the; fact that as betfeen the
common men Of the countries involved
in this war there is no valid reason
why each should be. seeking the life
Of the other. And, in truth, there was
in the beginning no vital or funda-
mental principle involved. The citi-
zens OF Germany were welcomed in
France and England and vice versa.
And the interests Of all these common
people were dependent upon q contin.
ued policy Of peace and good will. A
fanatical spirit Of medieval. militarisnl
alone 10 responsible for the present
destructive war; .,E
press forwa6 on two. main lines to
bring about the; end of such warfare.
One Of these lines is education leav-
ened. with real, christianity and the
otlier is democracy Give the common
man liberty and d share in his govern
meht' and then train him to an intelil.
gent use Of hts power. The training
must not be omitted.
/ # authority were vested. in those
Gef1nan and. English troopers who
'dSclared truce and then used the
opportunity to play football. to decide
the issues involved in, this struggle.
the ,wsr would cease at once and each
would return TO the peaceful possess
ion OF his own hearthstone and his
Job. Further disputes would be set
tied in an impartial tribunal created
for the purpose.
Democracy. education and christian.
ity will be the cornerstones ON which
every stable government on earth
must finally rest. But these terms
must be vitalized. We are learning
here in America that citizenship in a
democracy means responsibility. If
democracy is to succeed the common
men on whom authority rests must ul-
timately rise in. their might and insist
that evils which work harm to hu-
manity shall be eliminated. Just as
Gorgas bAnished the malariar mi
crobes from the Panama canal zone,
SO men must drive booze and all other
evils which work harm to humanity
out OF existence. We are slowly wax
Ing to the responsibilities which rest
upon common men in a democracy and
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-01-13
Oriainal Notice.


In the District Court OF Iowa, in and
for Crawford County, March Term,
1915.
Henry Bohnker, Plaintiff
[ VS.
Cora Bohnker, Defendant.
To the above named defendant:
You are hereby notified that there is
now on file in the Office of the clerk of
the district court of Crawford county,
Iowa, petition by the plaintiff claim.
ing of you divorce and that the Bonds
of rriatrimony heretofore existing be.
tween you and the plaintiff may: be
cancelled. set aside and \held for
nallght. ).
For particulars see petition now on
file. H'
Now unless you appear thereto and
defend before noon Q. the second day
OF the March term of said court, COM
mencing at Denison; Iowa, on the Goth
day OF March. 1915, default Will be
entered against you and judgment and
drecree rendered as prayed.
J. P. CONNER.
2-4t 80. Attorney for Plaintiff.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-01-13

AS, it is going to be the greatest
year ever known for sumner travel
in this country, there does not seem
to be any reason for having the Gus,
tomary summer resort hotel fires this
winter. !
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-01-13

booze has been legally banished In
fourteen Of our states and is on the
ragged edge i'll a number Of others.
Democracy, education and christianity
will in time make war in Europe i'm
possiblc.-Noppareil.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-01-13

Everyone is urged to plant food
crops this spring. Many householders
would do it IL the back yard could be
we'll shaded with awnings.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-01-13

Probably the only way TO observe
the neutrality laws is to have faster
ships.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-01-13

1t is confidently believed that the
Germans will be in Paris on February
Goth.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1915-07-09
IN THE PROBATE COURT

of the County of Ada, State of Idaho.
In the matter of the Estate Of Anna
NJ Allen, deceased.
Notice for publication OF time appoin-
ted for approving will, etc.
Pursuant to an order of said court,
made on the 18th day of June, 1916,
notice is hereby given that Saturday,
the 18th day of July, 1915, at 10 o'cl-
ock moi said day, at the court room
of said court, at the court house in
Boise, County of Ada, has been APP
pointed as the time and place for pro-
wing the viii of said Anna M. Allen,
deceased and for hearing the applica-
ton of Emmett d. Nichols for the is
suance to him of letters testamentary
when and where any person inter-
ested may appear and contet the
same.
Dated June 18, 1915.
R.H.DUNLAP,
lat Clerk.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1915-07-09
EvADED CAPTURE BY BRITISH
Quick VIII Of american Patriot Saved
Himself and Family When In
Dire Peril.

There is an incident In the life OF
George Read worthy OF mention In con-
nection with these men who we're
martyrs to the declaration. Fortu-
nateiy Read suffered no real privation
at the hands OF the British. fact due.
however solely. to his presence OF
mind When President Mckinley. pre-
siding officer of Delaware common
wealth, was made prisoner, soon af-
ter the battle of Brandywine, II was
necessary for George Read to take
charge. he then being vice-president
OF that colony. He was in Philadel-
phia at the time of the presidents
capture and to return home entailed
considerable danger.
The enemy occupied the west bank
of the Delaware river and Mr. Read
had to take the New Jersey shore. run
the risk Of crossing the river and
elude. II possible, the vigilance OF the
enemy's ships. which were strung
along the whole distance. The 18th
OF October, 1777. Mr. Read reached
Salem, N. j., where he obtained a boat
for the purpose OF conveying himself
and family across the river.
At the place where he undertook the
crossing. the river was about five
miles wide. Almost in view of the
British ships he had about reached the
Delaware coast when he was discov-
ered for his boat had grounded Just
too far from shore to make 1t practi-
cable to land his family. Unable to
go on or leave the boat they were
forced to walt while ships boat came
up to them. Mr. Reads wits had not
been idle, however, and he devised a
plan which he and his wife iInmedi-
ately put into practice. They destroyed
all traces OF Identification of their bag.
gage. feat made possible by the time
required for the other boats approach.
When the boat came alongside he
politely informed them of his plight,
and added that he was a country gem
tleman returning home from pleas
ure excursion he had made with his
family. The presence of his mother.
wife and children added weight to this
story. The commander of the English
boat was only coxswain, his compan-
ions common sailors. There was moth
ing suspicious about the party.
SO, taking pity upon family thus
stranded but a short distance from
their destination, the English boats
crew obligingly assisted them to land,
| helped to get the baggage on shore
and, after receiving thanks for their
kind assistance. returned to their ship.
Mr.. Read continued his journey, the
end of which was the colony's gov
ernmental headquarters, where he as
sumed the role of chief executive un-
I'll the release of the president was Sc
cured.