davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-11-21
Arrerret.

Gum Or. meo. promopierte an
Der aonigsberger llnioeriit1t SRI.
SeiinD @erImanu.
Sur Niiiitentiu ser g. g. Be.
nerbc- Sllpcftion in 9riinn lit Grau-
lem MatbiI0e @iloa ernaHnt NOR.
0en.
s = =
x Gie Dem Gidtcr Srieorid b.
Sdiller geuiomete llnterbaltuEq oes
p@elelia Siterariiden @ereins" in
@alhington fano am Samstad, ben
ID. Nopember I'M Sanie Der Brait.
oentln. sri. 4nita Sdd0e. itatt.
Ger @erIiner 0'agiItrat beifloB.
cine A%riltcH3dr3tin nit allen 3ed1ten
mo |liidltcu ser m1mlidlen Aiii-
l|tcni0rjtln on oas 8ranfenhans
Yioablt SIT bernieH. Sn Scr Srren.
iat Die Staot ocriudsmeiie ole
@crujung beidlofeu.
Cine @anOerIebrerm fir Sduas
lin9S- mo airOerpileae lit Elm ne.ser
S%rauenberuf, Der lest I'M 0uIiclOors
Ter HCalerumasbe3irtc 5lm eriten
g'ale ~altsgefiat pliroe. SSn @anoer-
bnisbdltlmgsihuleR aibt Die neue
Sebrerin meiBo0iihe lluteriueiiuneen
III &in0er- mo SGualinqspileqe.
BIS lest luuroen 5tpei Eoppelfurie in
g1oers abgcbnlten.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-11-21
Sir Slide HnO suns.
aHaruscttcI

S|ountaa. N1ittabS NbgaoaeuC
Snppe. Wriinc @obnen y~(eueHtl.
@%oHierpcnl uHO *Nc0dmpiterSorce.
braien. *Atcbl Euo0iua nit So
riHthen umO *Gflomuen Sonce. -
AbeH0s: @alter @r0ttt. *Stortof-
falialat nit sped. Butter. 9rot.
Gbee.
ontaa. 9GittasS. @mofldidl.
brine. &inoiIeiih nit *@iimmeI.
lance. Ylmdl: *9cite9eridlt
&~ortoiieln in orr Shalc. Butter.
9rot. Sale.
E|ieustoa. Mittass. 9rotiuppe.
*@ebrateneS Noninhen. Rotbfobl
mo @artoifclH. ~ Sunh. @r0l.
pen Sumo nit Rilarmeumus.
S%dladluurit. Butter. @rot. &dic.
Ebee.
d.. lRittagS Grbieniuppc.
%dler @I0Be. Snnd: 0irie
INIT }iirbis. AuiQeidlniitentS 80.
friilenol. Butter. &rot. Adie. Shee.
DoNnerstal. Nfittdas. Bier
Gnupe. Spinlt nit Ncciiteat ooer
Nculgttcu. ~ YWnd). Yebcriuurit.
Gutter. prot. Sale. @aiiee.
G~reItaa. NditdRS: Stcrnden.
Suppe. Shciliid nit Seuiiauce
uno @drt0iiclparee Slmd:
3le.ierfudleu nit Wonupott a0iiec.
2 am .tlQ. 4littale: @rieanppc.
4elBe Giibea NIT Q1rdndlerter
4nrit o0sr @0nicp0teliIciid. =
Snad: &ratiortoiitIn nit Riihrei.
Butter. @rot. (beC.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-11-21
gctt nno 0Ompoh.

Was 0icie beioeu 10 u~eridlieocnen
@ceaitdnoe matchmaker 3n tbpn bd'
ben ioaeL miro nldji obne @eItcres
flar iein 1em berilhmten Roman.
ihriitiieaer @barlcs Gidens mar Is
u~orbcbalicn tic ID 9ejiebuna 5n elm.
amber 5li brrnacu 8em er oui Nei.
zen alma nahrt Ell namlidi itets cfnen
aompaB mil. neil er I'M feigen 9reis
in einem 9ett aeidllaien Bate. oas
nidt BON 9toroen nod SiI0en aeritl.
fet mar. Gr Semitic. menn er in So.
tells ODER inn 0nnie pom Iremoen
ii6ernadtcte. itets ieinen aompaB,
ann mt mathematician @cHauigteii
Sic g%ettiteauna 5u b%eitimmcn.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-11-21

H~~~Af A~Iikl &A<k Ht-L llI fLllllllt
6rlucn III e%hrfrttiger 9opun0e
RING betradtet miro. Ociigu 9,ortrit
ais .S0eal@. as ser Supus ots pa
monrdl- intereiiantel 4tanues ulN
aiinitlcrs4 cridleiHt ocicn Scim in
Bonn mani mir ideatr AuOadt. uie
eth Nciligthnms ectcitt 0ieicr
Sccthooeil. ieet raH oen Srauen 10
lcbr acliegt. bet bei Sebjt;.sn sueni5
Wlld 5e. ibHen gshabt.
&cnn man Ole 2isihe oercr iibtr.
iicht. 0encn er ieiaa ttie 9iebc. itnc
leioenihaftlide 3uugilung ent8elei-
lcbrndlt hat mefu man oanu er.
idhri. mic er Sulget cod imnicr ob.
gcpieien apirO. erinasrt man iia Osr
traaitomiideH S9aiAte. ole @ri4
parser Oon eirei rlmmen 9tcb1"
0cS aroBeu Yttnnss .riahli. @iai
taHR Oieic Gie1e els l1pnhcs &si
iqiel fiir oie &ebnalHmN uniehcn. Nic
Beethoven ooR RIgeu 'hoHca 3cit
1enoninnen eriaarsg ult. $a lob
lingeu (bsi @iem. 0,e ser &ieiiicr
oil ais Sommer'uiNe ouimtic
mobHte Elm tpenia Htidtcter @aner
&dRiens Tlohberaer Ser ciHc rci}enOe.
abcr idlcht anaci3ricbcnc Sodicr
Bate. Sir Oigie nai iNeint scr
@omponiit Odmals sUt Qarj bciOHOc
res ,%iiterciic aehabt SEQ baben Ocul
&rinpar5cr er5dhlt %d iehe ihn
nod menu er Sic Niriacnaalie beroui
tam mno Damn an T.ehbcrRer'S Mof
flor itcbcu blicb tnaerhalb Ociien Ole
lcidtiiHniQe Sdone cui cinem Ncu.
oocr Nintuaaen iie63O inter @e.
|lGdter nit 0er @ofe. ruiiid berur.
Mbeitete. SD habg ME bcmertt, Ods
GcetboneH lie anre0cta ioHOcrN er
itau0 ih.reiaenO luo blldie bineiu
bis en0lid 0aS 1l00aem oeiien @c
ihmad mghr ailf q arHburihcn 9e
riftet mar. i'm 81 IS 0urh elm
SpottUort o0er outh hartnddlN.s
&1uoriren - in 3cra brndtc. oarm
idnurrtc CT init elmer ra'ttn 9Stn.
0uma pl6eltd) tort. nnteriich abcr
0nd nidlt oas HsbiN NAL p0r
Dem Noit6or itehea su biei0cn.
"a ~ ser lit mm,r .ablcihmirt"
nid't araerlidA a6er iiei ocrlctt orbit
teri uno nicoergcaiaact uuo Dat
lV9sostA Nalhgt splso.f wv 9'vlsa'
gr0V''l ag'lspl' ps.2ai'9glt 5l .pse
Pelh pS elte ntlSs i1~''l-fVyll"il3
lsill' hlioHet "A ~ 5H'
STU Neandte oN93'Ia.0 3l heili''N'
ele CT ots Nal8st tIi't papr.h0
slllel Nofnef 3@l ga @aHlt psf
N0iralplh ooh gre. al11 lshll'H
lgrNt hallc Ssas 't' }pn@tn iNHi
nun ihr 0ie taH ~ liag.i lAlfl u'
3otteN S3ieaitHqeH 3IiaeipoNN.l
erilaiisrte loieoef Aud IeaNcii17
SdNaio lte helraih.t lsoier cillgi6
elyrru4tlUet &oirrtniaisa. ll6a
9bclt 10 ~osrdeben9 mar &e,thopeus
3ulei9lia IN oeH HItid}aL lclitl
Dranltth @slierbolo ol2 lih an ri
Nsf SeVltloetliil1 NslllA lem lieB
erlt iieiere Siebe aba uidlt 81 idilAt
perlHodlte.
IS mIB etlpas in icicr 9lrt m0 In
icticr GriheianHa aeugien igut oas
Der mcibliden 3uaeiquna einhalt AZ.
6ot. Als ar 0aaii ipdter Inn SAME
oc9 @rafen @uiecior0i Oertcbrt2 ui9
oeiien Eodlter. Sic 16.idhrioe Wiuliet.
ia. fcuncn lerate. beriie6.e er iid pom
eritcn Auaeublid an lei0sniduiili6 in
oas iungc M30odcu. @its icner .}sit
itammt cine Ini3eihnlma uon ihm.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-11-21

Tic Griabruug lebrt. oaB Ole Meu.
ideu nidts neniger In ibrer @epali
6uben ais lire 3unge.
SpinoBo.
r
GO ihuer OH aid I'M Anfang lernit
sid 1u Q%epobnen, 81 ertrdgen.
Sod idmerer it nit ann3em Grnf
ar giebgelporo mes 81 oeriagen.
Etto Roqustte.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-11-21

Gum Or. meO. promopierte an
Der aonigsberger lnioeriit1t SRI.
SeinD Yerlmann.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-11-21

9eiheiocn6eit obre 4aB lit per
Iapgier Siol3. Sean 4aul.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-16
AGOOD FISH STORY

The man with the dropping mouth
e earns s,n,, and a., the man with the cart
s at smile mad met each other on the
,,, t.WNhsre've you been?' asked the one
Fishing" said the smiIer.
tell you, Jones. 1t does man
his desk out into the pure outdoor
o aor, s there ought to be a law passed
America to, spend at least two Weeks ks
in the Round Lake country. North Wiscon.
sin-then we wouldn't have them lolling
ar in their seats with that all-iri,
,f r expression you're inflict.
ing on the world right now"
We'll sure am all in" replied
Zones th MY office door looks to me like
q me ENTRANCE to Jail, and my desk
tell me a good fish story. Believe it
would cheer me up"
with fhe listen then SAID the man
you the best fish story you ever heard
and It certainly viii cheer You up"
And then he told the man who hadn't
N aG ms vacation the fish story of
!, A tale of a thousand cool lakes. with
Mi eep green forests all around where
dae sor a1d IL wh ewn even ssa
Kilding canoes; OF swaying rods and
RE told him. how Wisconsin alone
contains over thousand lakes and
Hne streams. almost without number.
ne told him how he had just spent the
In weight. and gotten happy and
healthy and sun-tanned.
And while he talked, an expression
OF his listener.
by Georges RlI 'xo," he said. "I.ye
Just got to have vacation. and Henry
that's the best fish story have ever
heard-it's for the Rodnd Lake country
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-16

have no choice in the matter, but I
must decide what to try to do if I
have one. Am l to remember first
that he is your husband?"
There was silence What shall I
say-what can l say? God help me,
how am 1 to answer question like
that?"
How am to answer it,"
Her voice was low and pitiful when
her answer came: you must do your
duty"
What is my duty, then? To serve
the paper that has been given to
me, know-but not necessarily to de.
fend my life at the price Of his. The
play of chance lies in deciding that;
can keep the chance or give it away;
that Is for you to say. Or take the
question of duty again. You are alone
and your friends are few. Haven't l
any duty toward you, perhaps? l
don't know woman's heart. l used
tn think l did, but l don't. My duty
to this company that work for is
only the duty of servant. If 1 go,
another takes my place; it means
| nothing except taking one name off
the pay roll and putting another on.
Whatever he may have done, this
man is your husband; If his death
would cause you ,pang, it shall not
be laid at my door. We ought to I'M
derstand each other on that point
fairly before start tonight"
NCon och MO vat 1,o rI,%
not to take every means to defend your
own life? or whether any considera-
ton ought to come before that? I
think not. should be wicked wom-
an If were to wish evil to him,
wretched as he has made me. l am
a wretched woman, whichever way
turn. But should be less than hui
man If l could say that to me your
death would not be cruel, cruel
blow"
There was a moment of silence.
"Dicksie understood you to say that
| you were in doubt as to whether you
ought to go away with him when he
asked you to go. That is why 1 was
unsettled in my mind"
AAS OA44y 4C0COA WHY L uOuUl0u WAS
that l thought by going l might save
better lives than nine 1 could will
ingly give up my life to do that. But
to stain it by going back to such a
man-God help mel"
II think understand. II the unfer-
tunate should happen before 1 come
back hope only this: That you will
not hate me because 1 am the man
on whom the responsibility has fallen.
l haven't sought it. And if I should
not come back at all. it is only
good-by."
He saw her clasp her hands convul-
sively. II will not say It! I will pray
on my knees that you do come back"
Goodnight, Marion. Some one is
at the cottage door,
ut is probably Mr.. McCloud and
Dicksie. will let them in"
(To be Confined,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-16

we sent enc of the boys to Oroville for
doctor. After Banks fell out of the
saddle and was helpless Sinclair talked
to him before came up. you ought
to have kept out Of this, Ed he said.
This is a railroad fight. Why didn't
they send the head Of their own gang
after me?'-naming you" Kennedy
nodded toward Whispering Smith.
Naming me-"
'Banks says: I'm sheriff Of this
county, and will be long time YETI
I took the papers nom his breast
pocket" continued Kennedy. you
can see where he was hit" Kennedy
laid the sheriffs packet on the table.
Bucks drew his chair forward and,
with his cigar between his fingers,
picked the packet up and opened it.
Kennedy went on: ED told Sinclair
II he couldn't land him himself that
be knew man who could and would
before he was week older. He meant
you, Gordon, and the last thing Ed
told me was that he wanted you to
serve the papers on Sinclair"
A silence fell on the company. One
of the documents passing under Bucks
hand caught his eye and he opened it.
1t was the warrant for Sinclair. He
read it without comment. folded it,
and, looking at Whispering Smith,
pushed it toward him. Then this,
guess, Gordon, belongs to you"
Starting from reverie, Whispering
Smith reached for the warrant. He
looked for moment at the blood
stained caption. YES" he said, this,
I guess. belongs to me-"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-16

cate the enormous size Of these loco
motives: Cylinders. - inches and 20
inches by 80 inches: boiler. diameter.
"a inches: steam pressure. 200
pounds: total heating surface. s.s9S
square feet: driving wheels. diameter,
81 inches; length over all. % feet 6h
inches; weight on driving wheels.
$4,000 pounds; weight OF total en-.
gine. 100000 pounds, weight Of total
engine and tender. 100000 pounds:
tank capacity, water, 5000 gallons;
tank capacity, oil, 1850 gallons.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-16

above the bridge over the Pennsyl-
vania avenue subway. There they
will remain until they are sent west
for the Southern Pacific railroad
Crowds viewed the monsters and mar
veled at their. size, says the Phila-
delphia Record.
The engines belong to the Mallet
articulated type, which was first intro
duced on European railroads in 1883
by Anatole Mallet, noted French en-
gineer. The locomotive is called "ar-
ticulated" because the frame is joint
ed at midlength and the forward
wheels thus constitute truck, which
swings about the fulcrum pin when
the engine is rounding curve. Thus,
although the total wheel base is long.
the rigid wheel base is comparatively
short, and engines of great length
and high power can successfully trav-
erse sharp curves. Each group OF
driving wheels is operated by sep
arate pair of cylinders, and these are
arranged on the compound system,
the steam first entering the rear, or
high-pressure, cylinders and then pass
ing through flexible pipe connection
to the 'front.' or low-pressure cylinders.
A second flexible pipe conveys the ex-
haust steam from the low-pressure
cylinders to the smoke-boX, from
which it is discharged up the stack in
| the usual manner.
The Mallet type was first introduced
on American railroads in 1904 and has
proved its value for heavy service on
| lines having steep grades and sharp
curves. The new Southern Racific To-
comotives are carried on 20 wheels
four pairs of driving-wheels in each
group, with two-wheeled truck in
front and back. The engines exert a
tractive force of nearly $4,000 pounds,
which will be utilized in working
heavy freight traffic over the noun
tains in the far west. The total
weight of the locomotive is approx
mately 100000 pounds, of which the
driving-wheels carry 100000 pounds
The tender, which runs on eight
wheels. weighs about 10000 pounds
loaded. so that the total weight of the
locomotive and tender is approximate.
ly 300 TONS The locomotive Is
equipped for burning oil and the boil
err carries a steam pressure of zoe
pounds per square inch. A superheat
er, for drying the steam before it en-
ters tlse low pressure cylinder, /!
placed in the smoke box, and the boil
err is provided with separate cham
ber in which the feed water is heat
| ed to high temperature.
An interesting feature Of this de
sign is that it is separable The boil
er is built in two parts, which are
bolted together. By removing the
bolts, taking out the frame fulcrun
pin and disconnecting the Longitudinal
pipes, whlGhs are provided with unions
the locomotive is readily separated in
to two sections This arrangement
facilitates the handling of parts wher
making repairs. 1t was tested in the
shops of the builders and proved en-
tirely feasible.
The engines are about twice as
long as the ordinary type and are
much lower than those used In this
section of the country The cab is be
tween the boiler and the tender, ant
is considerable distance from the
front Of the engine
| Here are some figures which indi
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-16
Short But Costly Road.

To the many light railroads that
have been constructed over Switzer-
land must now be added the Mon.
trsux-Glion line, which has Just been
formally opened. The line is short
one, the journey taking just 10 min.
utes. but the building of 1t has not
been child's play. for the trains have
to cross suspension bridge and pass
through no fewer than five tunnels,
one of which burrows under part
OF the old Montreux The actual ma
XIX Of the line has occupied 20
.Honths.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-16
(To be Continually
Which One Owns This Tree?

WHICH One owns ms tree1
For sixty years and more tree has
stood on the dividing line between
two properties in Germantown, Pa.
1t is a big tree now, and the base Of
the trunk extends % inches on land
owned by R. G. Beale and Ia inches
on the property of Charles Spoerl.
The latter, making improvements, ar
ranged to have the tree cut down, but
Mr.. Beale has obtained a preliminary
Injunction, and the case will be
threshed out in court.-Hartford Cou.
rant.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-16

Year Without Passenger Casualty.
After an interval OF six years Eng.
lish railroads have achieved the record
of carrying on their operations with.
out the loss of single passenger. In
1902 lives were lost; in 1908. %;
In 1904, 6; in 1905, SO; in 1906, So. and
in 1907, Is.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-16
OF Special Value to Police.

The unique policemen's spectacles
Paris are ingeniously designed to
show his men what is behind them.
Small concave mirrors are attached
to the outer corners Of ordinary
glasses, and in the tests made these
did not interfere in any way with for
ward vision, but gave the wearers a
good view Of what was going on In
the rear. thus adding to their ef1ct
ency as watchmen.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-16
Great Railroad stations.

Cost of Leipsic Germany station,
sS1 ,00O,0 600; Hamburg. s22 100000. A
Chicago station is to cost S2O,OoO,O OO
and is to be % stories high: new
Grand Central. New York, $4,000, 900;
Washington, D. c., s2oooO,Oo ST.
Louis, Sl1,500 900.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-16

would rather he should come back
A sob almost refused an answer to
him. How can you ask me so ter
rible a question:"
''It Is question that means good
deal to me, Of course, and I don't
know Just what 1t means to you; that
Is the point I am up against. may
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-16
Job for a PhIIanthropIst.

VIZ TOT q rHT1d1eIIT0PIUes
Some day when there isn't much
doing some philanthropist might get q
good stout club and kill either OF
these two: The man who gets behind
you In a revolving door and tries to
go faster than you do, or the man who
greets you with, We'll, how's your
conduct p Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-16
Ivory a Government Monopoly.

ivory 0oVerHHent MohopIy.
There are doubtless still places Ii
Central Africa where money may be
made in trading ivory and other
things, but at the present time these
places are few. In British East AZ
RIGA ivory Is now q government mo
nopoly and you may not trade an
ounce Of it.-Forest and Stream.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-16
Viii EIectrifY Terminals.

The Michigan Central will electrify
it's terminals at Detroit and the main
line as far as Ypsilanti, so miles ives,
of the city Electricity will be OBJ
tanned from the water power of the
Huron river at Chc'eca, Mich.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-16
ouallAe.d.

The great magazine editor sneered.
What right have YOU he asked,
ito think you'll ever make poet?"
well. Sir" the youth said timid.
", I've been fasting man in "a side
show for the last two seasons
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-16
HoMEsEEkERs AND LAND sPECU.
LATORS.

I have a number OF choice tracts Of
land In Gregory. Trip. and Myer
counties, South Dakota. deal In new
~ patented Indian lands, and can fur-
nish clear unincumbered titles for all
lands I control. Write me for prices
and descriptions, Office at Gregory.
South Dakota, Or. E. T. Spencer.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-16

weight than any
others now in
commission. were
finished at the
Baldwin Locomo-
tive works and
put on exhibition
on the Reading
railroad tracks on
the east side of
Rrood Ctroat inst
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-16
BURNS OIL OR COAL
DESCRIPTION OF LATEST TYPE.
OF LOCOMOTIVE.
Among Other Thinas, Claim Is Made
That Il Is Capable Of Pulling
More Weight Than Any 9th.
ers In Commission.

Two of the largest locomotives ever
built. and capable of pulling more
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-16
oNE GENT a WORD

all located in tho corn and alfalfa bels
OF South Dakota, Send for free book
let on Brule county. J. A. Stransky,
Pukwana. s. ID.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-16
A RICH POTATO COUNTRY.

Farmers making 500 net per acre
early potato crop--and splendid crops
of corn after potatoes. Markets al
ways good. Send accent stamp for in
formation. Piedmont s. Tidewater
Land Company. Williamsburg, Va,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-16
FoRp's FLOWERS.
For Sale or Trade.

Fine farms in Fillmore. Olmstead
and Mower counties, Minnesota. These
farms are in the corn belt and the nm
est timothy and clover country ia the
world. 80 ~
We conduct all, kinds Or :anetisn
sales. ! IS r. \
"A. J.sALLARp. ooAI
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-16
IOWA FARM.

-
160 acres four miles from county
seat town, in central Iowa. New build
ings built last year. cost $4,000. Fenced
and cross fenced. 60 acres in good tim
Der pasture, balance under cultivation.
Price, SIS per acre. half cash. balance
long time at 5ia per cent Address
Harry Franklin. box 7s5. Marshall,own,
Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-16

Wanted-Twelve or fifteen pounds of
good country butter each week. VIII
pay market price. Mrs. Dunmvie. sol
East Main.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-16

Misunderstanding work of all kinds
at our new nickeling plant installed
in connection with our stove factory.
We are prepared to do the finest work
of the kind for outside customers
Lennox Furnace Company, MARSHALL
town.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-16

For Sale-Second hand delivery wag-
on as good as new. Robertson Il Strub.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-16

Wanted-I have $500 acres OF hay
land which l want to hire some one to
cut. stack, and press i want to pay
so much ton to have the work done.
Give price in your first letter. None
but parties that have the machinery 10
do the work will need apply. c. e. Gun
hus, Cresbard, IS. ID.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-16

SOUTH DAKOTA LANDS,

Send for list of lands: 80 quarters
for sale In Hand county, s. ID. by own
err. Exact description given. No trades,
no agents. G.. II. Carroll, Miller, S. d.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-16

Wanted-Girl for general homework.
No washing. Mrs. T.. Binford, 10
North Second avenue.
Misunderstanding room girl. Robert
son & Strub.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-16
100 FARMS AND RANCHES

ranginkAin size from so to $500 acres,
and IN price from sic to $40 per acre,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-16

Wanted-FoNr stone masons at Oak
dale Tuberculosis hospitaD two
months steady work. c. +. Reimer &
90
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-16

For Saie-155-acr farm, two miles
Clear Lake. $40. Fred j. Curvo, Clear
Lake. Iowa
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-16

For Sale-Schick's feed yard. Ito
East Church street.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-16

For Sale-A frst-class ten horse
power motor. d. C. 500 volt. Operated
our old press, but new press required
larger motor. Times Republican.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-16

Wanted-By a first class blacksmith,
location for general blacksmith shop
Write b. F. Waters, Traer, Iowa. Give
size town and price shop in first letter.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-16

For aie-only exclusive millinery
store. best location. Good opportun-
lily for right PARTY. Reasons for selling