davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-14
FEBRUARY IS, 1918
The following described property:
12-HEAp OF HoRsEs-12

12-HEA0 OF HORSES-12
Consisting OF ono team, years old.
weight 5000: one mare, years old.
horses, 4-years old: one colt, years
old; ono black mare. smooth mouth.
1900: one bay mare, 3 years old. 1000;
one bay mare, smooth mouth. 1900: one
bay gelding. 8 years old. 14oo.
a4-hEAo OF cATTLE-24
Consisting Of nye mich cows: four
mich cows; four heifers. coming 2
years old; one cow. will be fresh soon:
one roam bull calf. months old.
14-HEAD HAMPSHIRE HoGS-14
IS chickens
FARM MACHINERY
Two riding and one walking cult
vator:- two s-section harrows: wagon,
good as new: two manure spreaders;
grain seeder: three sets harness; disc:
gang plow; sulky; walking plow: Nc
Cormick binder: Deering binder: hay
rake: 5-foot mower: corn planter: g.
section tumble drag: 1S-inch sulky
stern pillow: 1S-inch walking stern
pillow: riding corn pillow: surface cul-
t'vasor; walking corn pillow: stoughton
wagon. good ~ new: hay rack; Stick
ney engine: cream separator: barrel
churn blacksmith forge. anvil and wise;
two sets OF Concord harness; set Of
single harness: barre Of crude oiL
500 bushels corn
About 30 tons straw and tons hay
in barn.
One ton ost hay.
Two tons timothy hay.
One ton fodder.
Household goods.
Sale commences promptly at 10 a. m.
Usual terms. Fhe lunch at noon.
e. p. RADLoFF,
GEORGE WINTERS, ownsrs.
]. r. MANsHIP. juctioneer.
T. J. SHOEMAKER, Clerk.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-14
SPEECH GAVE HUNS HOPE.

Senator James Attacks Chamberlain
Address As Unjust.
Washington. Feb. 14.-WHth broad
suggestion that Senator Chamberlain's
much discussed New York speech, in
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-14
c-iczcc Cas- Grain .se

c-iczso cas- G-zi, c'sss.
Chicago E4., a.
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Cz.s-%7 ~..;=- e.. CTR. SAID
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Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-14
4z-es :: c-Ioses Gran 7-...

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Aghse. ss.s5: 1o~er 1851; ciossa
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Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-14
Wee n e ,day, Feb. 20.
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harness; sssIE sz<z4s5s; s<>p2 EDy1y
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seed p9tSat,ses. ,@>,T+~Sya run H<yDes
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cupboard. ana aaA2y DSses ess.e.ns M
Numerous ~ 9gHgtEEal
Free lunch ~ man
sTEEhG~~AH sgfez N ~ jsSaq s.ssSss,
cash; on sums 9yss ~ 4 oysySs N
one year viii B@ Eantzgs De,GaASsg mr.
ing baBkaDie MN Gs&vtsN i ~ t SSee..A
Interest from dstF, So as1Jsysy N, ~
removed until s1ttlsS mn
sk1, n ZSAH
GWEN WHITE, AsesG1ae@S,
HARRY LUNDT, NISSk,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-14

ss1spaexr sSe yellow, l-seoh.3S; No.
mixed, ,ssG'l,e0s No, Z mixed a.>S q
s.SS; No. naked, ,,<e0l.<ss Ne.
mixed i,ss@s,ssS sample grade MIXED
lss6a,Sh
oats---No, > wAsse N& o<&;
standard, Ss% @se%; No s white, SSH
BARLEY q i,S<, eao!eA l-s<0a.so
Sye-S2iS6sls.
FNsx--~Ss So SsS.70.
rnnss1A CASH GRAM
Peoria. Fen, IA
Corn --l4S cars; Unchanged 10 II
rents higher sample grade. I,asG7n.sS:
No. white. la; No, yellow, Las a
lsO: No 5 yellow, LA26L4s; No, I
nalve8, l.Sh,
tnsts-S2 os-S: TO sales,
KANSAS CITY CASfT> GRAIN.
Nansas Cty, Feh. IL,
Corn ~->y-Asnsed to cent higher;
Va. white. Ish. No. white, !.S41
! IS; Ne white l,Sb61Sl; No, 5 vel
3ov. ..7oRa.-2: Ma yellow, l.Sa; No.
s mixed los; No = mixed l.SS 61i.s',
hats-1s 70 cent higher; No.
white SSIA. No, ~hita, IS.
MLvAT-N!-E CASH GRAIN,
NilwauSes, FEB, -.
Nrn--No white, 1-sS; No white,
1-b@Lse; Ma. white, LIS: No, 5
yellow. l.SeG2 No. yellow. I.se7
AZ: No. mixed, l.SodlSS; No. 5
-alxs5 a2dlSs: No. mixed lao.
car~No. white, 81; No 5 white,
$50 SS1e No, white, $50 $50.
Ry@sa0
Ss-ler-l sa9-s-
ST. LOUIS CASH GRAIN.
ST Louis. Feb. IA.
cn-1-Na. ; mixed. -: No. mix
81 -S7-sS- No. mixed 1.&sal4S:
sample grade IS: No. : yellow. l-so:
NJ yellow, IS: No yellow. las;
No. vhiea- --seGI.es; No white,
: Snf7-sL
0at-Na rAi.s Ss6ao: No
vh:ca. 81: Ma. mixed IS.
E-~.--
OMAHA CASH GRAIN.
Omaha Feb ~.
co-,-No. white, --salS.E; No.
: WHIT -ssd.-f: NJ white 80 a
50 s1-se grade white 100; No.
vaZov. IS q -: No : yellow. LAG
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grade yeflox. -Hs glib: No mixed
al No. zrad, I-Sn 9--Ss: No. 5
MAD -4HG-4s; NJ. mixed, -.SS9
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Csa.s-No- . vat-s- NJ: No. !: white.
s.; NJ vh+-s- $50; sample grade,
So
Ea-Isv-Nu-s
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-14

~FFF-a- F~.eN- rNI@' ~ =
Cn:caeo, Fen l4--Pct&Ioes-Un-
changed
Minnesota Wisconsin and Michigan
bril-. TGo5A
Mt1.esota, Wisconsin and Michigan.
s-k-- Sd2-5
ReceIp--.. ca-
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-01-10

ly apologized, withdrawing the ques-
tiop, explaining had not intended to
cross-examne. II was only planning
for your safety-trying to find a way
out" / said.
Il know you are thinking of me-"
she almost whispered, land that
makes 1t all the harder to have to de-
ny you. Will you please take me to
my hotelP
"Sit down." ordered, and she
dropped back into the chair almost be-
fore she had left it. when I leave
you tonight, Miss Reade, am going
to be sure that no such-such accident
happens as the st. Dunstan affair.
You are alone In this city except for
me. l must be regarded by you as
your guardian"
"What was the St. Dunstan acci-
dent?" she asked, and her face was
pale.
"Are you brave enough to face .
horror" l asked in return.
what is it," she cried. II am not
brave-not brave at ALL"
"There is woman-a young wom-
an lying dead at the morgue. wish
you to see her."
The tears broke through her calm,
and she wiped her eyes on the napkin
until 1 forced my handkerchief into.
her fingers. Francis, lowering near,
looked at me with suspicion, and /
sent him away for cosnac.
You know that would not suggest
this unless I believed it absolutely
necessary" continued, holding N.Y.
self back from the inclination to
soothe her fears and wipe her tears
away, forcing myself to cool imperson-
ality, to hardness of voice and man.
ner. But 1t must be done, Miss
Reade, and now-tonight Will you
try to be strong? Pull yourself to-
gether, please"
She made the effort and her tears
stopped their flow, but her face was
colorless as she asked the question
knew must come. you think She
my friends there?"
II fear So / want you prepared to
find it SO, yes. I may be all wrong,
may be foolish in my suspicious, but
we must know at once. Drink this,
Miss Reade," and 1 gave her the
brandy Francis had brought.
"Now," I continued, whether I am
right or wrong, you are not to give
any sign at the morgue-not the
slightest evidence of emotion, even IL
my fears are realized. There will
deputy there who will attend us as we
inspect the body. One reason we go
there now rather than tomorrow"
Il could not wait-now!" she inter-
rupted.
Ito be Continued.)
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-01-10

was yesterday. Tonight I have been
happier, more free from care, lighter
OF heart, and much more foolishly
volatile than ever knew. l shall al
ways remember these two evenings,
Mr.. Gilmore; so you will always be a
most pleasant part OF my biggest
memory"
There will come greater happiness
with added years and experience,
blotting out memory" I said rather
sadly. my hope of permanent place
in your thoughts is that l am part
of your first real experience. 1t will
not be the greatest"
"You mean that l am very young?'
VERY uninitiated in lifes happen
ings. who have lived forty years can
say it."
"Forty years?" l nodded. She
blushed that she had expressed sur
prise or comment. ITO you it is but
an incident of many" she said. "You
have been kind because that, I know,
is your nature. But to me, always
always, Mr.. Gilmore, you will be the
gallant knight riding out in silver
mail, lance poised, to rescue maiden
in distress. 1t is not an image to be
lightly blotted out. to be easily for
gotten. shall remember always, Mr..
Gilmore"
There was more red in my cheeks
than their customary color as thank
ed her gravely. and she was blushing
rosily as I helped hcr into her coat.
Perhaps to tighten the moment, she
handed me piece of paper she took
from a pocket of the Jacket.
THAT is why have been so foolish
ly happy tonight" she said. "Read it."
l opened it's folds.
"Sit down, Miss Reade," l said, and
my voice sounded not my own. She
obeyed, wondering. Even at my first
glance I had recognized it. 1t read:
They were married one day sooner
than planned and sailed yesterday.
fou will learn all particulars.
Like the two brief notes had in my
pocket, 1t was unsigned. Like them,
the purple ink of the letters was pale
as though made by an old ribbon, and
the letter 90" had cut away its paper
center in each instance of its use. The
same fingers which had written the
warnings to Detective Marcus, drag
ging me into the tragedy Of the ST..
Dunstan, had given Miss Reade re-
assurance of the safety and happiness
of her friends.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-01-10
4s MILES ON SOLID SALT

Wonders Of the New Railroad From
Salt Lake City to San Francisco.
At many points on the line Of the
new Western Pacific Railroad from
Salt Lake City to San Francisco there
was not room enough In the canon for
both river and railroad and solid
walls Of masonry had to be built to
carry the tracks above the stream.
At other points the sharp curves In
the canon have sent the tracks back
and forth from one side to the other
ON steel bridges and high trestles. In
building the line material and work.
men frequently had to be let down
the sides OF the canon by ropes hun
dreds of feet in length to start con-
struction on new sections.
Wagon rosds are everywhere i'm
possible, says Leslie's Weekly. At
last after endless turnings and twists
In fighting its way through $50 miles
OF the canon the tracks come out into
the broad valley at Oroville, over
which for countless ages the Feather
River has poured debris from its
mountain fastnesses.
So much gold did the river bring
down that the soil down to the solid
bedrock is being dug up by dredges
and washed for it's gold. Large tracts
of land given over to olives, oranges
and other fruits are being now torn
to pieces in the ceaseless hunt for
gold, which is being found in such
quantities that the miners are bo.
ginning to rival in their wealth the
pioneers in the gold fields of the
State.
In contrast to this long stretch of
canon scenery is the great salt desert
through which the new road runs
after leaving Salt Lake City. This
desert is sixty miles long and fifteen
miles wide. composed Of rock salt
81 per cent pure.
Right through the centre of 1t the
engineers of the road ran their lines,
and for forty-six miles there is not a
curve in the tracks. The ties are laid
on bed of solid salt two or three
feet above the level of the plain. The
salt looks like field of ice and snow
and 1t is difficult for the traveller to
realize that his train is not passing
through wintry scene of the far
North.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-01-10
Left His All to the Church.

Washington, Ind.-By the terms of
the will of David Kribs. who died here
recently, his entire estate, estimated
at $4,000, Is left to the Westminster
church. Kribs ana his wife were en-
thusiastic members of the church
For forty years he taught class in
the Sunday school walking from his
home, several miles In the country, on
many cold winter mornings rather
than miss Sunday school.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-01-10
CHAPTER vi.
More Tragedy.

"Do you know who wrote this?" /
asked Miss Reade, when the overwork-
ed waiter had disgustedly relighted
our table and carried away the de-
bris of the dinner.
ut was No; l don't know, really.
l presume it was written by-by his
order. Why?"
Because I have notes written by
the same hand, and they are import
ant in an affair of serious nature" +"
l had said nothing to her of the st.
Dunstan mystery; l did net wish to
now.
Gan you be certain Of this, Mr..
Gilmore?"
II am certain" replied with de-
cision. This was typewriter of dis
tinguishing characteristics" / pulled
the notes Marcus had left me from
my jocket. Look at the small 'o's',"
I said, handing them to her.
"The letter cut the paper, but might
that not happen often?" she Queried
but she was impressed by the similar
ity not less than by the portent Of the
revolver for evidence in the st. Dun
stan mystery" and Search John Gill
more's apartment for evidence in St.
Dunstan murder"
1T is the indication Of worn-out
ribbon under the heavy fingers of a
novice at the machine. Alone it would
not be convincing, but here we have
h1 he fad
purple ribbon, an even length Of typed
line, the same weakness of stroke at
the top of each capital. There can be
no doubt, Miss Reade."
"And you know who wrote these?"
she asked.
shook my head.
"Then tell me their meaning" she
said.
hesitated. In one moment Isa-
belle Reade had become linked with
the tragedy on which had turned my
back, pushed from out my life, almost
run away to avoid. The girl sitting,
now pale-faced, before me, with her
missing friends, her Greek church
wedding, her lonely journey to for
eign land, was an important factor in
the st. Dunstan mystery. must de-
eide now whether / should be mail
clad knight on a piebald steed or a
dead-head passenger on the Thurston
liner Wilton.
miss Reade," said, ignoring her
question, 'if convinced of it's vital i'm
portance to yourself, could you con-
fide the secret of which you have
spoken, give me the reasons for your
journey here?"
NO" she said softly. mot even II
1t is vitally important to you-as these
Indicate" She pointed to the notes.
1T is hard for me to have to say that,
Mr.. Gilmore"
Il know. Please do not think of me
in the matter. Fortunately | am not
involved. but fear that in some way
you are. do wish you could answer
even a few of the questions which are
In my mind"
She shook her head, and her mouth,
which i had thought almost too per-
feet in sOftness OF line and beauty of
color. became firm and strong.
Il may not be questioned, Mr.. Gil
more" she said decidedly; then.
"Please do not make me seem horrid.
but, truly. cannot answer"
Were you going back to your home
tomorrow" l asked. hardly realizing
that was doing what she had forbid
den.
She bit her lip to hold back tears
which trembled behind the eyelids,
but the negative shake of her head
was 4 firm refusal to answer. quick
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-01-10
By PERRY NEWBERRY.

at eight-looking for them. But /
am certain to find them, unless No!
shall not say it, or think it! And
when / do find them, l must go away
at once. So it is most likely to be
good-by."
But l would not say it. l substitute
ed Good night" as the elevator car
ried her away, then went out, to see
the figure of our shadow turn the cor
ner and vanish into the night.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-01-10
FRIED SPONGE KILLS RATS
This is the Way Kansas Druggist
Gets Rid of Rodants.

Reserve, Kan-Fried sponge may
not appeal to the average taste, but
rats in this town are eating 1t greed
lily to their sorrow. To take the
place of unsatisfactory rrat poisons,
R. L. Birkett. druggist, feeds the
rats small pieces of sponge that has
been fried in bacon greese. which
kills the rodent almost instantly.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-23
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
 OF THE SAVAGE TIRE CORPORATION

KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRES
 ENTS:
 That we. the undersigned. a majority of whom are citizens and residents of the State of California, have this day voluntarily associated ourselves to- gether for the purpose of forming cor poration under the laws of the State of California.
 And we hereby certify:
 First. That the name of said corpor- ation shall be THE SAVAGE TIRE CORPORATION.
 Second That the purposes for which it is formed are:
 1. To buy, sell, own, have. hold, dis tribute and otherwise acquire, deal in, hypothecate, pledge. mortgage, import, export, manufacture and make all kinds of vehicle tires and parts access sories of and to vehicle tires. rubber tires, rubber tubes for tires, rubber, rubber products and goods. patents of and for all kinds of vehicle tires and parts thereof and accessories thereto.
 2 To act as broker, factor agent, at torney in fact, distributor of and for manufacturers of. sellers. purchasers and dealers in all kinds of vehicle tires, rubber tires rubber tubes, rubber. and rubber goods and products in this State and elsewhere
 5. To purchase, acquire. sell, own, hold. farm, cultivate, mortgage. lease, let, Improve, erect structures and build ings upon, divide. subdivide, improve and deal in real property of every de- scription.
 4. To buy, acquire. sell. own. hold.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-23
SALT RIVER VALLEY WATER US-
 FRS ASSOCIATION

NOTICE OF SPECIAL ELECTION
 Notice is hereby given that on the 9th day of August, 1918, special cleo ton by the shareholders of the SALT RIVER VALLEY WATER USERS ASSOCIATION will be held for the ratification or rejection of a proposed plan, denominated for the purpose of identification as Proposed plan for the installation of pumping units for the purpose of developing water for irri gation' to-wit:
 l. Shall the shareholders of this As sociation be assessed the sum of S2.7o per acre, payable one half on the first Monday in September. 1918, and one half on the first Monday in March. 1919, for the purpose of purchasing and installing pumps estimated to be cap able of developing 100000 acre feet of water per year, subject to the following conditions:
 l First That so far as practicable. such pumps be installed at such loca- tions as will be beneficial to lower the underground water level, as well as for development of water. 1 Second. That as far as practicable, the pumped water be mixed with river water so as to give as large percent ! age of river water to each shareholder 1 shall be compelled, against his consent, to accept water. containing a greater percentage of pumped water than is certified by the University of the State of Arizona, or any other recognized au- thority, not to be injurious in the per centage and of the quality delivered to said shareholder for the cultivation Of lands or the growing of agricultural crops in the Salt River Valley.
 The shareholders will vote Yes or Nc on the proposed plan as they express their approval or rejection of it. The election will be goverened by the by laws governing general elections of the Association so far as they apply,
 Witness my hand this sixth day Of July. 1918.
 CHAS. A. VAN DER VEER. Secretary Salt River Valley Water
 Users Association.
 1st publication July 7th.
 Last publication Aug. 9th.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-23
hypothecate, mortgage, pledge, make, manufa cture store. lease let transport

hypothecate. mortgage, pledge, make, manufacture, store, lease, let, transport trade, exchange, hire and deal in each, every and all kinds of personal prop erty.1
 ,. To buy, sell. acquire, own, hold, hypothecate, pledge, exchange. trade mortgage and deal in shares of stock and bonds of this and other corpora tions, and obligations, bonds, notes, mortgages, closes in action, judgments, rights of way, easements, inventions, copyrights, trade marks. patents, pat ent rights licenses. franchises. privil- eges, water ways, and water rights.
 6. To lend and borrow money, and to accept and give security therefor.
 ' To carry on and transact any and all kinds of business in which natural persons may lawfully engage.
 S.. To do and perform all other acts or things necessary or incidental to the accomplishments of the purposes hereinabove set forth.
 Third. That the place where the principal business of said corpora ton is to be transacted is San Diego, Cali fornia.
 Fourth. That the term for which said corporation is to exist is fifty years, from and after the date of its incorporation
 Fifth That the number of Directors or Trustees of said corporation shall be three. and that the names and resi- dences of the Directors or Trustees who are appointed for the first year, and tc serve until the election and qualified .ion of such officers. are as follows | to-wit:
 | Claus Spreckels whose residence is al | Coronado, California. H. N. Malbery, whose residence is a 1 San Diego, California. Horton L. Titus, whose residence is al 1 San Diego. California. Sixth. That the amount of the capi- | tai stock of said corporation is Ter
 Thousand 0,000.00) Dollars, and tht
 number of shares into which it is di-
 vided is One Hundred G00) of the pal value of One Hundred ($l00.00) Dollar:
 each.
 l Seventh. That the amount of sal. capital stock which has been actual! 1 subscribed is Ten Thousand (s10, ,000.00