davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1908-01-30

OAA40 AS.AA-ES
ne slows, koehahysehlopcze,
D.. rzeklIzydor. Leoz po-
mi, czys ~ !: m1l6glby6
c6rke moja polkEoshat'
- adyb,y byla r6vna me-
mu staaowi, byloby prawdzi-
wen q DID mt1nlie5 szczezeiem, o
.trzymat il jako toworsyss-
ke zycia.
= Jezefi to jest szczera
.prawda, to mic ME przeszka-
.dza waszenu polaczeniu
rxekl stanowozo jenera}.
Moi panic! zawolal
Piotr. ".~.
- Sluchaj tylko, kochany
chlopeze. Moi brat: ia row
Met tylko zawdziaczamy O.
becne nasze stanowisko villas
snej piracy. :oioiec nasz b5}
skromnym r6lnikiem, ktory
nam da} dobre wyohowanie,
IN GO MECH mu Pan Bog "a
placi. Pod gradem kul zdoo
.byli6my. sobie .naszs tytu1y;
ME. wiem zatem, jake mial-
:bym prawo przesskadzac wa
szemu polaczeniu. Ale choc-
.bym by1 %potomkiem nawet
Karola Wie1kiego, ME wa
ha}bym sic o6rk;ii moi oddac
tax dzielneml czlowiekowi,
jakim ty jeste6.
: Ze 6lubem postanowiono
zacsekac, al przybeda matka
i siostra Piotra :Rosyi.
Kt6tby ohcisl opisywac
ro2kosz matki Piotra, kt6ra
po tax d}ugims ~niIiiewidzeni u
sic :zn6w 60 tulile,w swe .ra==
miona. 4 s.
- Piotr ME sNstydzi} sic
|ubogiej swej matki, ale 2 u
czuciem mai wy5szego szacun-:
ku i %synowskiej mi}osci pred.
stawit ia swym .d'obroczy6-
CON-. :a
Polaczenie Piotra 2 parma
Bulme byio"zf6diem nieza-
maconego szczeacia, a rodzi'
ma Bulme nigdy tego ME po'
zalowa}a. =;
Wszystkie try rodziny zy'
iy szczedliwie we wielkiem
powa4aniu. 49,.
| Izydor Bulme zosta{ POT
niej jednym 2 najs}ynniej.
.szych jenl'era}6w :Francy'.
Minka,: siostra Piotra, ME
|pasz}a "a MAJ. .zyla 20 swa
|matka wap6lnie ". =iednym
|domu, kt6ry im Piotr poda-
rowal.
l. - - -. - . :,I,r - ~ - s- III
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1908-01-30

sevsry fauiijne lekarstwa, 80 doskonelemi y r65nych, powsaechnyeh ehoIoeach
ue zdrowie przynoszacemi medycynami. Me twierdzmy jednak, ably
jedno lekarstwo, ponocnena bylo,na wszystkie choroby.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1908-01-30

- 80 .". ~ !" ~. 3D.
Wtedy, moi panic, opus
eiibym PREDICT wasz dom Pa.
|ry3 a nawet Francya, gdy-
s e Eft Ell - ~ i
by togo bylo potrzeba, ami
zeli bym mia} zaE16ca6 .ssose
dcis " rodzinie. kt6rej wssy-
stko,: +oze IN ia.tem, aswdzis-
csap i kt6ra TAX wysako
-. :,lta . #> :
came.
To % uessiwe i ,slachet.'
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-10-17
The Spider and the Fly
Continued from page one

Continued from page one
agent by which a race was set at lib
erty. Now l say this, every Repub-
lican should feel a pardonable pride
to know that his political ancestors
encompassed a work so grand. 1t
should inspire every man to emulate
such noble deed and as questions
arise we should settle them on such
high ethical planes that when once
settled they will be settled forever
for they will be settled right Now,
under Democratic rule, Eve had no
rights which white man was bound
to respect" But by the force of hard
logic evolved till We have stanulng
in court to sue and be sued; we can
in all places where we have Republi-
can rule, cast a ballot, and we nave
the right to hold property. We can
see at once there is great difference
between the two parties. l have
looked through the National plat
forms of the Democratic party for "A
years in vain for an expression in
favor of a single civil or political
right for the negro. But on the other
hand this sentiment stands out prom
inently: They hold that the granting
of the ballot to the negro was the
greatest political crime of the century
and it was instigated by malice to the
Southern people. Hence a majority
of the Democrats favor taking the bal
lot from the negro-those in the
South, while those in the West and
North want negroes to vote for them,
thus assisting the South to do so. we
make a distinction between local De-
mocracy and the National article.
Some of our Colorado Democrats are
great good men, but when | think how
my vote here might assist to the cab
met such men as the Tillmans, JEFF
Davis, Vardaman and the more insid-
uous John Temple Graves, who stand
ready to take from the black man the
ballot, his only weapon Of defense,
and strip him of civil and political
rights, shudder for my people When
it comes to city election white peo-
pie look at the man who is to ADMIN
lister affairs. But in a national cam
paign we look at both man and plat
form. l believe we are In the crux
of the battle We are all the while
seeking larger liberty commensurate
with the development of our people
along educational and industrial lines.
The intelligent negro will go to the
polls and vote for Taft and Sherman
Nov. 3rd, and where is the negro who
knows the attitude of exGov. Jesse F.
Mcdonald who would lift up a hand
to strike him by voting the Demo
cratic ticket. He is the ideal man for
governor OF our great state. Clean,
calm, judicious, he is conspicuous
though found among a thousand of
hisi compeers. He shines and will
ever shine for his splendid abilities
and great qualities of mind and heart.
1t is the duty of every colored man in
Colorado to vote for Gov Mcdonald
and the splendid array of officials on
the Republican ticket. Only in this
way can We demonstrate that we can
rise to the heights of appreciation OF
the elective franchise despite the
Establishments of so-called modern
Democracy.
]. W. SANDERS.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-10-17
EAST LAS VEGAS, N. NJ, NEWS.

Rev. Yochum, who was assigned to
this charge from Colorado Confer
ence, met the members and friends
of Las Vegas last Sunday. He held
general class and Sunday school at 8
o'clock. At 7:45 he preached on Con
stancy and Well-Doing." The friends
are all pleased with the pastor and
believe the parsonage will be saved
this year. The pastor is planning for
a rally the first Sunday in November
and also Thanksgiving.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-10-17


Mrs. Cordelia Browns on North Kali
road avenue
Mr.. VIM. Kimbraugh of Ell Paso i
Low looking for red boards on the A
T. & S. F.
Mrs. VIM. Rice has returned from
Albuquerque, where she attended th'
Irrigation Congress and Industrial Ex
position.
Mr. and Mrs. Jno. Galloway ant
Miss Blanche Dunlap have returned
from Albuquerque.
Mr.. Geo. Smith has accepted a posi-
ton as train porter on the Santa Fe
: Mrs. Jennie Moore has been lndis
posed and has not been able to SEM
III any news for three weeks.
Mrs. Jennie Harris is indisposed.
Mrs. Stella Shaftner of Riverside
Cal, who has been visiting Mrs. II
F. Carroll for a week, has returned
to her home in California.
Mr.. VIM. Rice, the popular bartend
er of the Castanedas bar of Las We
gas, is now one of the assistant bar
men at the Alvarado at Albuquerque
Mr.. VIM. Howell of La Junta, Colo
is visiting in the city on his way to
the coast.
Mr.. H. F. Carroll is laying off for
few days on account of a slight al
tack of rheumatism in the arm and
shoulders.
Jno. Galloway and Bill Whitesides
have resigned 'their positions on the
road.
Mrs. Lunn of Newton, Kans., is Wis
iting her daughter, Miss Florence Tay
lor, 121 Railroad avenue.
Quite number of Las Vegas peo
pie attended the Irrigation Congress
and Fair, which lasted 12 days, at AL
buquerque. All report a nice time and
lots of sights in the Duke City.
six-course dinner last Tuesday Rev
Yochum, Mrs. Jennie Moore and Mrs
VIM. Drake.
Miss Lucinda Johnson and Mr.. Geo
Nance were united in the holy bonds
of matrimony by the justice Of thu
peace.
Mr. Chester Burney has returned
to the city to resume duties as trair
porter.
A number of ladies met at the par
sonage Monday afternoon and organ
lied two clubs, one the Gold Leaf ant
the other the Silver Leaf Club. mes
danes Black, Rice, Carroll, Haustoi
and Miss Blanche Dunlap are the Off
GERS Of the Silver Leaf Club. The OF
ficers Of the Gold Leaf Club VIII b.
elected at a later date. The objec
of the two clubs is to raise money 70
Thanksgiving on the debt Of the par
sonage.
Mrs. Bealey Of Las Angeles, Cal, i
in the CITY.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-09-10

that with a couple OF weeks Of warm
weather the crop will be something
linA. Ryan reports that corn Is drying.
but that the crop WIN be excellent ilf
thsifros do. not come within the next
two weeks. Coggon Is the first city
in the state to report frost, but tt
states that there was no damage done.
as the frost was very light ard the
early corn was far enough advanced
SO that 1t was beyond the danger line.
From Central City comes the report
that the corn Is doing fine while Cedar
Rapids says that the corn situation
all depends on whether or not there is
frost within the next ten days or two
weeks. From around Waverly comes
the report that corn Is doing fire and
on an acreage OF 80 per cent. Trina says
that corn is doing fine, and that the
sugar beet crop is the best since the
farmers have started growing them
Charles City and the adjoining cotn-
try reports that the weather has been
splendid for corn and that some Of
the corn is already out Of the way OF
frosts.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-09-10
Tho Victor News.
ecfal to Times Republican,

special TO 1meS-RepuDHCan.
Victor. Sept. 10.--Rev l.. r. Powell
has returned from Ottumwa, where he
has been attending the Methodist an
nual conference. Rev. Powell was re-
appointed to Victor for another year.
Rev, c. w. Hampstead came today
to take charge of the Congregational
church. as pastor. Rev. Hampstead
comes well recommended from Eddy
vile, where he has served four years.
The Congregational people have been
without a pastor for three months.
Mr.. D. Rowland has sold his house
and adjoining lots on Fourth street, to
Mr.. Dieterich Brandt. Mr.. Rowland
VIII not give possession till January,
1909.
Mr. H. Rorher is just completing an
addition to his house on the corner of
Fourth and Washington streets. This
adds to the appearance and comfort OF
the home.
:, The M. =. church has been frescoed
and painted on the inside. ana this
week cork carpet is being laid on the
floor of the main room, and carpet In
the Epworth league room and pulpit.
This adds materially to the appearances
and attractiveness OF the room.
Miss Mary Kerr has resigned her
position at the postoffice and gone to
Des Moines to study the mysteries OF
millinery. Mrs. Mae Wilkins succeeds
her at the postoffice
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-09-10
KIDS SECURE SPECIAL TRAIN.
Move Started at Thornton sns Take

Move Started at Thornton and Taken
Up by Other Towns.
Special to Times Republican.
Mason City. Sept. 10.--A special
train over the Great Western from the
south, was secured for Children's day
at the district fair here yesterday. by
the efforts of the school children Of
Thornton. 1t had not been the inten-
ton OF the road to run an excursion
before Thursday, and the decision was
not made until late Tuesday evening.
Tuesday. the people at Thornton heard
that Wednesday instead of Thursday,
would be Children's day at the fair,
and cry of dismay resounded from
the Young America of that town. Aided
by their teachers, they circulated pc
tiuon to the Great Western, asking for
special train service for Wednesday.
1t was finally all prepared. with the
signature OF every child in town. Then
the telephone was brought into serv-
Ice and like movements were instituted
in Swaledale. Meservey. Burchinal, Bel
mond and other towns along the line
OF the road. The result was that tho
superintendent at Clarion was startled
at about o'clock in the evening by
half dozen urgent requests for a
special train to Mason City Wednesday
morning. When he learned who the
petitioners were and how he would
square himself" forever with the peo-
pie OF those towns by the granting OF
the petitions. he did SO Immediately
and ordered the special train. 1t
brought 500 people to the fair and $50
came from Thornton. where the move-
ment originated.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-09-10
IMMIGRANT sMueGLED IN.
Syrian Arrested at Sioux City, by In
spector Of Immigration Service.

Syrian Arrested at Sioux City, by In
spector Of immigration Service.
Sioux City. Sept, 10.-Henry III. Mo-
Ter. inspector of the United States I'M
migration service, and who has been
quietly at work in the city for the past
week, arrested Massaud Mohamed. a
Syrian, whom, 1t is claimed by the de-
partment, was smuggled into the
United States over the Mexican bor-
derland Mohamed It Is also claimed,
was afflicted with trachoma, dan
gerous and infectious disease of the
eye, but an examination by a compe-
tent physician after his arrest. showed
that altho he might have had 1t when
he first came here. he had been cured
OF 1t since, and was not afflicted with
it now
Mr.. Moler. whose headquarters are
at st. Louis, has been working quietly
here for the past week. Mohamed was
located at 1902 East Fourth street, and
was taken to the federal building where
he had his hearing before Inspector
,Moler.
DR. "A. F. McCaffry examined the
syrian's eyes and reported them free
from disease. Inspector Moler then
collected the head tax OF $4 from Mo-
hamed, and 1t is now up to the imini-
grafton department to state whether
they will deport the Syrian.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-09-10
Illinois Central Railway Ex-
perts Report on Conditions
Along Lines
GREAT CROP NOW MATURING
Two Weeks Of Favorable Weather. Will
Give State Large Yield of Excellent
Quality--Week to Ten Days Only
Required in Some Looa'itiss-erain
Already Drying.
Special to Times Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Fort Dodge. Sept. 10.-There Is but
one thing that Is needed to give the
state OF Iowa one OF the greatest corn
crops Of recent years, and that is about
two weeks of nice warm weather, ac-
cording to the report which has been
received at the Fort Dodge division Of
fees OF the Illinois Central railroad
company. The warm weather of the
past few days has caused the corn to
mature rapidly, the milk is getting out
of it, the ears are hardening and If the
frosts will only hold off for two weeks
the farmers of this and adjoining
states will have cause for congratula-
ton.
The reports which have been re-
ceived in Dubuque county indicate that
the early corn is beyond the danger
Of ifrosts. From Julien comes the state
ment that corn is doing we'll and with
continued fine weather the crop will be
large, the early corn being already out
OF danger of frosts. Epworth and the
adjacent country reports that the OUT
look for corn, fruit and garden truck
Is good aud that oats are running thir-
ty bushels to the acre. Peosta and that
section of the state reports that the
crop shows a decided Improvement
while from Farley comes the report
that corn is making satisfactory pro-
gress in that section of the country.
q 1ntrr
nicely, that fully 60 per cent is be-
yond the danger OF frosts and that by
Sept.25 fully so per cent of the corn Will
be beyond danger of frosts. Farmers
thruont the county are greatly en-
conraged over the corn outlook.
Turnout the state the corn reports
are most encouraging, Earlville report
ing that with continued fine weather
until the Goth, inst. over half OF the
crop will be beyond the danger line.
Delaware and vicinity reports that the
corn IS doing nicely, that large per-
centage OF the crop is we'll dcnted AMI
that 1t will be beyond the frost dan-
ger within two weeks. Waterloo
and adjacent country reports that the
condition OF the corn is 90 per cent
and that ten days will put the crop be-
yond the danger line. while Masonville
offers the same report and Winthrop
reports that corn Is maturing fast and
with a week more Of, warm weather
there will be q largo crop. lndepend-
ence reports that most of the corn is
In good shape and that II week or, ten
days will put the balance beyond the
danger line.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-09-10
HARDIN COUNTY VETERANS.
Hold Twenty fifth Annual Reunion a
Iowa Falls.

Special to Times Republican.
Iowa Falls, Sept. 10.-Nearly every
business house In the city was dec
grated In the national colors, yesterday
in honor OF the presence In the city OF
the civil war veterans of Hardin coun-
ty, who held a big meeting here, the
occasion being the twenty-fifth annual
reunion Of the Hardin County veter-
ons' association.
Following the parade, in which the
boys In blue participated and which
was headed by the Iowa Falls military
band. the crowd gathered at the opera
house where the program as published
was carried out, with the exception of
the address of the department COM
mander. j., c. Milliman, OF Logan, who
failed to arrive. In place OF his ad-
dress, short speeches were made by
Rev. w. e. Stanley. of Eldora Rev.
G. H. Stull Rev. William Hardcastle.
and Hon. j. II. Funk of this city. In
the evening a bic campfire was held at
the opera house.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-09-10
PORTRAIT OF BISHOP LEWIS.
Former Es@t Dodge Man TO Paint Dis
finnliehed Prelate

Former Es+t Dodge Man TO Paint Dis
tingushed Prelate.
Fort Dodge. Sept. 10.--Wilbur Rea-
ser, formerly Of Fort Dodge, and who
spent the summer here. making por-
traits Of Fort Dodge people. has just
received a commission to paint large
oil painting of Bishop Lewis, recently
of Morningside The portrait Is a gift
to the historical department at Des
Moines and will be Mr.. Reaser's first
work for that organization.
Mr.. Reaser has been In Canada
since his departure from Fort Dodge
and expected to return to Fort Dodge
before going east In all probability
he will now return at once and go to
Sioux City to begin his work there.
Friends and associates of DR.. Lewis
in his iowa work are the givers of the
portrait at the request Of the historic
cal department and the quick response
to the invitation. asking for the por-
trait, and the fact that the portrait is
desired for this state COLLECTION, is evil
dence of the love and honor bestowed
upon Bishop Lewis by his co-work-
ers and friends.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-09-10
SUNDAY USES HAMMER.
Iowa Evangelist Wrecks Plates
Of Pirated Edition OF His
Sermons
INITIATES CARRIE NATION
NATION
INITIATES CARRIE
Coos to Printery at Hammond, Ind,
and Destroys Unauthorized Plates
Printed Copies Also Destroyed-sun-
day Claimed Sermons Were CARRIED
and Reflected Discredit. Il,
specIal to Times Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Chicago, Sept 10.---"Billy" Sunday.
the well known Iowa evangelist and
former base ball player. in true Carrie
Nation style, yesterday. demolished
stereotyped plates Of an unauthorized
collection Of his sermons at the pub
lishing plant of w. b. Conkey & Co.
at Hammond. The evangelist used a
hammer to destroy the plates.
GIe explained his action by declaring
the sermons had been garbled and that
their publication would reflect discredit
on him. Following the demolition OF the
plates 1000 volumes of the book, all
ready published, together with mat
rices and cuts. were burned under the
direction Of w. B. Conkey, president Of
the company.
Mr.. Sundays sermons never had been
copyrighted by him and some months
ago Decatur publishing company Sc
cured the legal right to publish the
evangelist's addresses They turned
the work over to the Conkey company
and when Mr. Sunday learned Of the
plans he paid $4,000 for the copyright
HE appeared at the 'Conkey plant yes
terday afternoon and with Mr.. Conkey
went to the stereotype room. There
he seized hammer and smashed the
plates.
When Mr.. Conkey and workmen
sought to interfere the evangelist
showed them the paper which estab-
slished his right to the edition, and
the publisher, following the authors
instruction to suppress the book, or
dered other material pertaining to It
burned.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-09-10
Nemaha, Iowa, March /

80
DR.. n. H. DePew, Des Moines. Ia:
Dear Friend wish to inform you
that the treatment you employed to
cure my rupture is the only sensible
and humane, sure and permanent
method there could be- sustained q
rupture eight years ago while lifting a
barrel Of linseed oil. I heard Of your
work. Investigated your record and
found your reputation was based on
successful work as q rupture specialist.
lssT thank you truly, DR.. DePew, for your
good work for ME. Wishing you con-
tinued success, am,
II Yours very respectfully.
G. L. Groffunder.
is.t Druggist.
Des Moines, Iowa. May 8, 1908.
sDr. II. H. DePew. CITY:
S Dear Sir and Friend-Doctor, feel
like new man since you treated me.
isshI yet more comfort out OF life now than
In did for long time. The old truss
about wore me out. At times my rup-
ture would come down and I could not
get It back and would have to call
E surgeon to put 1t back. and some
times It would take several hours. The
( pain suffered was almost unendur-
/ able. Now. thanks to you, am entire
ly free from my rupture and truss.
and take pleasure in recommending
1 your treatment to all who are afflicted
4 with . rupture.
Yours respectfully,
W. B. Witty,
S Twenty seventh and Murray streets
I ALSO REFER YOU TO
Mr.. Gavin Grow and Mr.. VIII EIooth
L Of Boone, Ia.
Mr.. a w. Coleman. r. R. s. webstor
{ City, Ia.
Mr.. "A. j. Fansher, Oskaloosa, Ia.
Is DR.. w. A. Seeley, Linn Grove, Ia.
Il Mr.. r. w. Kevan, 1o11s Railroad
street, Marshalltown. Ia.
Mr.. r. e. Austin. Tama, Ia.
Mr.. J. A. Berger, Toledo, Ia,
Z, Mr.. Adam, Cra-sshaM fk,,,Aa, ~.
II Ar. 1asa IN Simpson. 1885 Higl, st.s
Ii No.. n.s...ss, Ia, as a few Of the hun
Ss ss have treated and cured.
In writing any Of the above parties
be sure to enclose postage for reply.
Remember, do not ask you to be-
+ lieve this until you see for yourself
Come and see me now, no matter what
4 shape you are In. II you cannot come
/ yourself, just cut out the slip below
4 and send It to me with your name and
I address for my free book.
DR.. n. II. DE PEW,
Suite 631, Utica eidoy Dss Moines, 10.
1 Office hours. . to s.. Sundays. 8 to II.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-09-10

the states IT the middle west, will OPP
en- in this city at 9 o'clock Friday
morning, closing with a picnic at Tur-
ner parl: Sunday afternoon. 1t is es-
timated that there vii, be about nsty
editors and their ladies' In the city, and
the afternoon of each of the three days
will be 81, EN- ever entirely to pleasure
and sightseeing.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-09-10
ALL FAVOR RAILROAD.
Hubbard, Radcliffe and Story Cit,
Vote Franchise and Tax.

Special to Times Republican.
Eldora Sept 1o.--Hubbard, Radcliffe
and Story City all voted Tuesday on
the proposition to grant the Iowa rail-
road a franchise and u per cent tax.
Each town cast majority In favor OF
the proposition, Radcliffe being the
most enthusiastic for the road. Forty
one women voted at Radcliffe, forty
being in favor of the road, and one
casting defective ballot, which was
intended to be against the road. The
vote of the separate towns was as
follows: Hubbard, 1874 for and AZ
against; Radcliffe. 143 for and 10
against; Story City, 175 for and Sc
Lnrainst.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-09-10
FORTUNE FOR WATERLooAN.
Henry Willis Will Share in 100000 Es
tate L eff hu Sire

Waterloo, Sept. 10.-To have lived
the better part Of fifty years in a strug-
gle with the world, and then to see
suddenly before him the sight Of a for
tune OF perhaps thousands Of dollars,
assuring comfort, even luxury, for the
mainder Of his days, is the experience
that has come to Henry Willis of Wa
terloo His father, John willis, died a
day or two ago near Steamboat Rock,
leaving . large fortune probably of the
value OF 100000. The elder Willis, who
was IS years old, was a pioneer of
Hardin county and invested in real
estate at an early day.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-09-10
TAmA COUNTY LAND HIGH.
Three Farms, Sold Since First Of Year
Net $61 400 Total.

Special to Times Republican.
Iowa Falls, Sept. 10.-Robert Smith,
of this county, has just sold his third
farm in Tama county, this year. the
latest sale bringing s12o An acre. This
is one Of the best farms in that county,
and brought Mr.. Smith the lump sum
of $2S,S00. The other farms are To-
Gated near this one, and netted Mr..
Smith $4,000 and $4,000, making to-
tai of $61, 400 worth of Tama county
real estate sold by him since the first
of the year.