davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-29
sheriff,s Sale.

Notice is hereby given, that. by vir-
tue of a writ of special execution, is
sled out Of the clerks office of the dis
trict court of the state of Iowa, in and
for Marshall county, and to me d.
rected, upon a judgment rendered In
district court of Marshall county, Iowa
on the fourteenth day of March. 1915
In favor of the Brighton State Bank,
and against l.. r. Craig and MIS-.
Myrtle Craig, / have levied upon tn"
following described real estate, to-wit:
commencing at the northeast corner
(ne corner) of lot one CD, in block
No. one a.. in Scholfield's addition to
the town of Marshall, and running
thence south eighty (S0) feet, thence
west sixty (6O) feet, thence north
eighty (SO) feet, thence east sixty (6o)
feet to place of beginning: being parts
of lots one % and two Co, in said
block one %, in Marshall county.
Iowa.
Taken as the property Of l.. r. Craig
ana Mrs Myrtle Craig, and that on
the twenty seventh day of April A. d.
1916, at the hour of o'clock p. m, OF
said day at the front door of the court
house, in the city of Marshalltown,
county and state aforesaid, l will pro-
coed to sell said property, or so much
thereof as may be necessary to satisfy
aid execution, amounting To one nun
bred ninety four and 81 100 $l949 3)
dollars, debt, and cost of suit, taxed at
thirty five and 21-100 (S35.2) dollars
with interest on said debt a the rate of
per cent from the date OF said judg-
ment together with all accruing costs.
at public auction to the highest and
best bidder for cash IL hand.
Dated at Marshalltown. Iowa, this
twentieth day of March. A. D. 1915.
J. G. EDGAR
Sheriff Of Marshall County.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-29
CROWDS INCREASE.
Birth Of a Nation" Attracts People
From Out Of City in Large Numbers.


From Out Of City in Large Numbers
capacity audience was at the
Odeon Tuesday afternoon to witness
the matinee performance OF The Birth
Of Nation" and the house was we'll
filled at the evening show. Patrons at
the afternoon exhibitions are mostly
from out of the city. as they come In
the morning and are ready to go back
at the close Of the afternoon show. A.
large number Of people from Tama
were in attendance at the evening per-
formance Tuesday night.
The matinee crowd this afternoon
promised to be fully up to that Of
Tuesday. while the night audience will
also be of good proportions. -
Director Carl Mailman Of the large
orchestra travelling with the company,
has come in for much praise for the
efficient manner in which he conducts
his musicians. Mailman is a German,
and was born in Hamburg. receiving
his musical education at Petrograd,
where his brother-in law was one Of
the professors in the Imperial Russian
Conservatory of Music. Professor
Mailman returned to Germany and
studied there under other musical
authorities, and was engaged as cell
list. 1utist. and organist in many OF the
leading musical organizations of Eu-
rope.
Mr.. Mailman has also had consider
able military experience in his long
and varied career. He was musical
director Of the band attached to the
Fourth regiment Of the guards Of the
First Colonial regiment of infantry at
Pekin. China. during the Boxer revolt.
and finally Of the One Hundred Thir-
ty-Third infantry in Saxony. For one
season he conducted the symphony
concerts Of the Dusseldorf Philhar-
monte orchestra, and for eight sum-
mcrs was leader at many seaside re-
sorts on the North and Baltic seas.
In March. 1912, Director Mailman
accepted a call to the Central Amer
lean republic of San Salvador to be-
come director OF the Philharmonic or
chestra OF hundred pieces which is
maintained by the government After
serving in this capacity for three
months he was appointed general in
spector Of the twenty five military
bands of the republic. and the rank OF
colonel in the army was conferred on
him.
Only last SUMMER Nj Mailman had
thrilling experience and somewhat
disappointing one in connection with
his attempted return to Germany. He
was called back to service in the army,
and was on his way when the vessel
on which he had taken passage was
picked up by an English gun boat and
Mr.. Mailman and several Of the other
passengers were carried back to Mon
treal. He did not try to return to
Germany. but took the leadership Of
the Birth Of a Nation" orchestra early
last fall. when this company started
out
Patrons Of the picture from now on
will hear an added note in the orches-
ira. for a harpist arrived today from
Minneapolis. increasing the orchestra
to twenty five pieces, including the
director.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-29
TndEsREPUBIIcAN MARsHAILToWN. IOWA: .. 1915

should be the county road from Mel
bourne north to the Lincoln Highway.
A few weeks ago q petition was liled
by Melbourne men asking that the
present county road east and north out
Of Melbourne to the Lincoln Highway
be changed and north-and-south
road two miles west of the old road be
substituted. Ink 4a W.
Now comes petition signed by five
Logan township farmers asking the
board not to change the road because,
as the petition says, the county road
has already been established, the work
that has been done to improve 1t has
been donated by owners Of land along
the road, that the present road is the
shorter Of the two routes and will be
better road when permanently i'm
proved E .3
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-29
FORMER RESIDENT DEAD.
George MuiIisan, Who Once Lived Here,
Dies at North Loup, Neb,

George Muligan, a resident Of this
city for twenty years, prior to thirty
years ago. died at his home in North
Loup. Neb, Friday. He was stricken
with apoplexy the Wednesday before
and never regained consciousness.
Mr.. Mulligan was born at Donegal
Ireland, Oct. 81. 1s4s. When a baby 6
weeks old his parents came to the
United States and settled IN PPhsM.adel-
phIa. There they lived until 1855, then
moved to johnson county. In 1866 Mr..
Mulligan came to this city, where he
remained until 1886. Here he was
united in marriage with Miss Elma
Jane Arson May 10, 1874. The couple
moved from here to q farm four miles
west Of North Ioup, where they re-
manned until 1904, when they moved
into North Loup. Seven Of the eight
children who were born TO Mr.. and Mrs.
Mulligan survive their father. l.,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-29
Three, Count EN-, Three.

The Crusty Old Bachelor, with the
Selfwinding 24-Hour Crouch. settled
down into one OF the club armchairs.
I've just spent an hour talking with
some young married ladies'" he growled
land not once did their conversation
deviate from the Great Feminine Trtl-
ogy."
What's that?" came from the depths
of another armchair.
Babies servants and babies"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-29

and gabardines. The separate skirt y
in high favor with Dame Fashion and
your ,early Inspection Of these new
numbers lis invited. Headquarters Tor
satisfaction. Benedict & Brintnall.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-29
RESIST CHANGE OF ROAD.

Logan Township Farmers Not All
Agreed Regarding Best Road
Farmers of Logan township are not
all in agreement az to which road
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-29
LATE ARRIVALS ARE N NOW.

Newly Designed Skirts Ars DsvsIopsd
in Beautiful shks and Worstsds.
This mornings express brought sew
era! very new skirts direct from the
designer. These models are developed
plains. also in the white vool sergAs
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-29

1t is probable that less than one
third OF the earth's population get
what the Americans call a square
meal three times a day. .s'%g
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-08-01
FROM TIE PRESIDENT.

In answer to a telegram from Senator Hesson Eko
relative to the Senatorial situation Nevada President
woodrow Wilson wired follows:
Your telegram received / following
with the greatest interest the campaign in Nevada.
Senator Pittman has been generous and
sistent an advocate of the policies which seem to
= me to carry at heir heart the real welfare and
progress Of the country that cannot help feeling
the profoundest interest in his return to the Sen
ate Those who have been associated with him
here, as have been, must all share
with me the Judgment that it would be a very
serious loss to the Senate were he not returned"
No greater commentator could be received from any
Coming from the President of the United States
and the leader of Democracy in the union it is distinct
tribute to the Of Senator Pittman Democrats
throughout the length and breadth of the United States
soldly behind President Wilson and his
Of Senator Pttman should have arreachng effect
all the Democrats of Nevada
To the Citizens Of Nevada:
have about completed the unexpired term in
United States Senate to which the people State
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-08-01

elected The responsible duty selecting
tave of the State in the United States Senate
to submit my your consideration until have
made full and frank report Of services. have
ceved numerous letters asking how stood
measures that have been passed upon upon other
measures that pending Such inquiries also re-
mind me of the necessity of making this report.
1t is not fair that should ask your support upon the
grounds of friendship to satisfy personal ambition
cannot accomplish something for you and represent
you as to benefit not only the State but the nation then
in justice to yourself and to the State you should select
one who In determining this you right
know and to consider all of acts representative
great Of citizens have urged upon
priety Of going to the sumbtng to questions
and reporting in realize that this would be
satisfactory and certainly would be peasurabe
deeply regret my inability to honoraby comply with
request The people of my State have reposed in
great confidence They have elected their
sentative agent and servant to look after
in the United States Senate They paying salary
for this service have right to neglect official
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-08-01

rEcoMA-ANoTHER BUSY SETTLEMENT. .
In the extreme east end of Elko County, short dis
FROM the Utah line, is Tecoma supported by rail-
road and tributary agricultural land All trains bound
Tecoma take helper engines here, and 1t is
principally the thus employed and their families who
comprise the population.
wENDovER-AT THE DESERTS EDGE.
Dendover lies just the boundary line between
Eko County and Utah. 1t is located the edge of the
Great Salt Lake desert and the place made famous
last of the great auto speed demons when
they broke the worlds record the great salt beds The
salt crust forms natural speedway the fastest in the
world The beds perfectly level the traction is
feet and tires do heat ordinary Enthu
claim that this track speed of 200 miles
hour will ultimately be reached.
Wendover is division point of the Western Pacific
SHAFTER-A PROSPEROUS PLACE.
Shafter is a busy small town the Western Pacific
where that road crossed by the Nevada Northern 1t
has several business houses and number of residences
To5AR-A COMING CITY.
Tobar is town of considerable Importance 1t is
the western Pacific about twenty miles south OF Wells
the last few large number of dry farmers have
located II this vicinity but they have met with only partial
big colonization project is under and
it Is proposed to obtain water for irrigatng by of
pumping
Tobar is the shipping point for large part of Ruby
hotel accommodations and number of bust
town Of several hundred population.
cARLIN-THE PAYROLL TOWN.
Carln lies twenty-one miles Elko and
second largest town In the county 1t the division for
the Southern Pacific and has a larger railroad pay roll
1t Is essentially railroad town, 1t has tributary to it
large agricultural section, and thousands of stock
nually shipped from this point the Southern Pacific
and Western Pacific railroads to the and western
markets 1t is also the supply and shipping point for the
Lynn mining district of the most promising mining
sections in Eastern Nevada.
Carlin has the distinction of having the water
supply in the state. Half mile west Of town is a big
spring. which furnishes not only enough water for railroad
and for the town. but rigates splendid field
Of alfalfa This spring is owned by the Southern Pacific
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-08-01

Railroad company and important factor To-
eating the division point at that place. The water is Of
and for In boilers.
Carlin has one of the best school buildings in the
county 1t built scientific principles particular at
tenon being given to the lighting heating and ventilation
The largest icing plant in the state is located at Carln
trains California iced
An ice pond containing about ten constructed
several and the yearly harvest amounts to
hundreds of thousands of tons.
Carn is well supplied with hotels, stores other
business houses but there is growing demand for dwell
ngs At this time there is not vacant residence in the
town.
PALIsADE.
Palisade situated just across the border
line Of Eureka County 1t is prettily located in deep
canyon where the Humboldt wends way
through the Pinyon range. On side the is
the Southern Pacific the other is the Western
Pacific The great Pine Valley tributary place.
and it is the shipping point for the Union Mines Mineral
Hill Bullion, and other mining camps. The famous old
mining camp Of Eureka is connected with Southern
Pacific at this point by of the Eureka Nevada rail-
road.
Close to town is the famous Pasade Iron Nine the
product of which shipped to Salt Lake shelters uxng
EUREKA
Although situated we'll toward southern part of
Eureka County, this issue would be incomplete without
reference to this famous old camp. It would require
volumes to tell of the Eureka was once
of the most famous mining centers of the world. In
her heydey boosted population of 10000 and in the
seventies it controlled the lead of the
credited with producing $3.50 100000.
That Eureka is again to great activity
Great quantities of milling ore have been deyeoned and
the immense reduction works have recently placed
in condition to start operations within fortyegkt hours
notice
Ore is being shipped from a number of properties
to the Salt Lake shelters by easers
great distances and the fact that the handled
great number of times only the higher grade
shipped
Those acquainted with for an instant
doubt that Eureka has ahead of her glowing prospects
again becoming of the important mining camps Of
the west.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-03-05

confesses to Police, Saying
That He Buried Her and
Forged Death Certificate.

NEW YORK, Mar. AFTER telling
one OF the most remarkable stories
eve, heard by the police, of how he
Fil'td his wife because she was scold-
ing him, emhlamed her body, forged
death certificate and buried her,
Harry Schroeffel, an undertaken. was
formally charged with murder this
week.
Although schroeftel. according to
his own confession. killed his wife De-
cen1her 90, the crime was not discov-
cred until weeks later. He was ar
rested while attending a banquet.
Called from the table by detective,
Schroeftel was astounded that he
should have been found out.
According to the police Schroetfol
declared he had asked his wife not to
talk so loud during an argument they
were having. She refused and he put
his hand over her mouth and his arm
about her neck. holding her. When he
released her. she fell to the floor. Then
Schrneffe1 went to bed and slept
soundly.
1.-The next morning" said Schrnef-
fel. 81 found her body where she had
fallen. Rigor mortis. MS we embalm-
ors say. had set in. cmbnlmcd her
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-03-05
Looks to America for
Europe's Regeneration

America that there can ever be such
q things as a united states OF Europe
but there In this difficulty. Eu-
ropean peoples are The slaves Of ira
dItion. II is in their blood, resisting
every tendency to Change. They live
as 1t were. in a web OF
luce rrejudfceS
and customs and ideas which only the
adoption of the American outlook can
alter. II this change does not take
place. and there should he three or
four wars In the modern style, Europe
will become desert.
Every war sows the seed OF other
wars. Many colonies of regiments
will tell you that the first two hundred
Of their men killed in battle are al
ways the finest men in the regiment,
and thus war takes away the best
Of the race and leaves It's Reproduce
ton TO those of inferior quality..A
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-03-05

whom his friendship had been lasting
for many years.
The correspondence, the prince in
forms the Associated Press. has been
followed by a further interchange Of
letters. but he thinks the time has not
come for disclosing them for the judg-
ment OF the world, especially Us it
seems that the whole OF 1t did not
reach the kaiser His latest news Is
that the Germans are behaving con-
siderately ut the chateau and are not
lnjuring the building or removing its
contents. The Germans seem to con-
slider that the war fine was justified
ty the supposed fact that the princi.
pallty Is under the protectorate Of
France, whereas the prince claims The
benefit OF neutrality as the ruler Of
a state of which the absolute ilidc.
rendence is not affected by certain
customs agreements with the French
government. {Thongh the princIpality
has not put in seql1estrati0n the Ger
man properties existing on Its terri
tory, the Germans have put in Sc
questration the monegasque proper
ties In Germany.
The prince, though best known to
the world as a scientific student of
the ocean and its wonders. Is per-
sonality OF greater interest today as
one Of the German emperor's Oldest
friends.
"To me-" he said to the correspond
ent. "the kaiser's appearance under
such unexpected features when he
was reaching the highest level of pow
er, success and influence is mystery
cannot faihonl. have spent year
convinced that he was sincere in his
desire for the maintenance of peace.
His cordial treatment of the people OF
all natIonalitirs he came in contact
with, his encnura Convent Of
Art and Science
and nrngress in every direction. his
familiarity with the necessity nf peace
for his cnurtrv's continued prosper
itv. frequently struck me.
'A1e has plenty nj discrimination
and good sense MS 7 often had occasion
To notice whom he snnFn nf some man
or grnun he hid hnon talking to. some-
times for several hours Mt n time.
Hts last three ambassadors at Paris
WHOM knew Count Murs'or. Prince
Padnlfn and Baron Won schnen. were
representative nf tho Fnis"r's nac'fic
tendencies rather than Of the policy
NJ the German government with which
thev mlst often have henn in con-
tmst. don't vet soc clnHrlv enough
his own will Appearing in tho charac-
ter nf this war. which is tic most
hnmEliating blow ever given to civil
'vntinn. II is uuite pnss'h1e. I think,
that the kaiser was forced into the
war hv two grant Influences in his
country. rntl'tnr'sm and nan-Germar-
ism. Rnaidns. ~ ia not after few
mnnths TINT snficient 1iett can be
thrown unnn enrh cnm~''nated events
TO obtain historical truth"
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-03-05

&c an autopsy would not show The
cause OF death. / then filed in the
death certificate, giving the cause us
lUbar pneumonia. sent death notices
TO the newspapers, conducted the fu-
neral and saw her put in her grave. /
was certain no one knew anything
about It."
Schroetfel was arrested as result
OF anonymous letters receive by the
police, telling OF neighbors having
heard screams in his. home the night
Mrs. Schroeftel was killed Later the
fact that he had forged a doctors
name to the death certificate was dis
covered"
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-03-05

few more such wars and Europe will
be devastated, and those who are left
with any strength or spirit will seek
another sphere for their energies
That Ii why the peace at the end OF
the war must be established on such
strong elements that the future may
be for a long time preserved against
brutal force. not one that will lead
To further wars by unjust treatment
towards tho independence OF any M
ton"
Az To the possible basis OF such a
peace Prince Albert said:
1.-THE best basis Ia that Of national
lty. II Is a complicated problem but
with the exercise OF good will not In
soluble. On this principle there need
be no intrusion Of political OF extra
territorial ambitions. Politics will be-
come internal. not movements involV-
Ing other countries"
"Of all the
Regrettahle Features.
OF the war;" Prince Albert added.
none In more regrettable than the
loss by Germany Of Its splendid op-
portunIty for benenttIng humanity.
Germans were everywhere received by
all other countries. in friendly and
admiring spirit. They were regarded
without distrust and the greatest at
tention was paid to what Germany was
doing, or thought to be doing. for
progress and the advance OF ciyiliZa-
ton. There was much in It's efforts
and achievements to admire. Its in
ternaI administration. for instance, Is
the best in the world. and there was
much else that other peoples might
have learned from II with advantage.
But this opportunity the Germans have
now compromised by great mistakes;
and for years 10 come they have alien
ated the sympathies and lost the con-
fidence Of other nations.
Prince Albert OF Monaco has won
more solid reputation as IN ocean,
ngrapher and man OF science than as
the ruler OF the small hut famous
principally from which he takes his
title. When not engaged on ocean
exploration. he usually resides in
Paris. His chief part in the war is
concerned with the maintenance Of
about 1000 beds In his principally
for the use OF the wounded. and with
the hnspitable care. at his spacious
"hotel" In the Avenue du Trncadero,
OF a weekly draft OF four homeless
soldiers on war leave from the front.
The last time Prince Albert WINS
prominently before the public was in
connection with the seizure OF his
chateau of MarchatH in the north OF
France, by General ron Buelow's
Invading Troops
at the beginning OF the war, the Impo-
sftion of large war fine on the es-
tate and the district with It's twenty
villages. and the publication of cor
respnndence on the subject between
the prince and the German kaiser with
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-03-05
otto 4. HOWELL
FEELING BETTER
THAN FOR YEARS
Writes Burke's Drug Store a
Glowing Letter About Won
derfM Nerv-Worth.

This latest endorser is the well
known citizen who Ia employed with
the Palace Furniture Co., this city.
What he says comes with weight and
value:
Burke's Drug store-T have used
one bottle OF Wentworth and can say
that feel better than have felt for
Ave years.
haven't had any appetite for
breakfast for four years and since 1
have taken one bottle OF Nerv-Worth
make breakfast one of my heartiest
meals.
feel more like going to work and
doing a hard days work. recon-
mend II (Nerv-Worth) for nervous
ness and indigestion. Will make
you sleep good and when you get up
you will feel refreshed from good
nights rest.
! am honest in making this testi-
mOnial. l am sure 1t (Nerv-Worthl
will do for others what 1t has done
for me.
Yours respectfully.
OTTO II. HOWELL.
Your dollar back at the Burke
Drug Store II Nery-Worth falls to
help you.-AdVertIsement.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-03-05
Infusion of American Blood into
Europeans viii Be the
Need, Says Prince.

PARIS, Mar. At Is to America
that the prince of Monaco looks for
the regeneration of Europe.
"The only chance for the survival
and future civilization OF Europe" he
said in receiving the correspondent of
the Associated Press. els the infusion
Of American blood into European
peoples, and If such thing were pos
sible." he added smilingly. II would
like to see the best physiological
means used for the purpose OF inject
ing II. No country has done more for
the progress OF humanity than Amer
lea, and it's only =byzlearning from