davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-07-21

acknowledgements 0eIetborpe
al Georgia bar paa 9eisg / 81.
foro, neO bpis llnioeriitet ban ielp
oar uooannet. Ter berte ban ON
9rs0rene Sobn % CHARLES 8eslep
% ON oeres npe Opfottelie al. bnor
Der uog9r iono ariitenoom. 9ao
bans 5oranleOning bar Def, At DE.
tooismens Sitter fom til amerifa
Ell 5i6.
Sobn @eslep blep / Sapannob
fenot me0 .t5e @orapians@, eler
9rs6remeniabeoen. &c speoe en- me-
get itor Sn0flDoelie poa BAN, o. bar
aniaa Dem ior at opre Sc eneite ionoe
ariitne / 9eroen. Sos Dem Iprte
ban Init - % al oeres Sfriiter
lprte ban. at ban par reiit til fierne
Georgia Tor at ompenoe Soft uoen
ieiD AZ DGre ompenot.
IRA bans Opbol5- / Saponiab
f~ortaltes oct forafteriitiife 5rqf.
At @eslen. oa Ban bIcp bar. bborIeoes
BET finere Selifab gior6e ia lpitiat
ooer De mango, ser life bab0e 9aa6
til At onifaiie iiq 5fo og oerfor mso.
te / airfen bnrio0et, ieIp, Tor at pic
Be eperite til Rettc, un0er 3eiten al
1T 0p6olo i Georgia meote meo
bare Sober / 8irteu. uoget. Der /
hsi @roo primeoe Nriitofraterne /
4Pien.
@esIen pr9oifeoe ogiaa 2relie
for Sfaoerne. 1ette blpo BOG
@nberneren for meget. Get par in.
terierence Ditb propertp ria6ts a
0unoe. 6eite, Scr, Soin OF Slaoer:
bpor neofom bel en- eoiq Soliabeo
benz sao orog @eslep tilbaee til
aomrc gnqlanO % begnnote BEN
m~augeaorige. oeIiieneIiesrige 8irf-
iombeo. Der blep 9eapnoeIieu til Ell
m airfeoioeling
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-07-21

Zen grpit, Der uoIooer en- eoig
SaIigbeo til fine Soil, me6ens ban
Iamtiois fortier og iortoner 9etin.
gelierne. Der / ben belige Sfrift
titles JON uofbiieIiee, ban -
ia, bet fan figes pna mango Raa.
Der, booO ban esr; iee biz iige 8 q n
proitituerer oct &~eIIige,
9eligionen.
Ren Jet / set ems mon Soeen
oiitnof iioes at pinoe | aIpOr, Gpie.
beoens tunge, frDeteliee aloor.
ganifeliet fan man ioreitiae iig
noeet, Der friiteIiet er mere foroe.
teligt, emo noor en- ianoon ionobeos.
proitituerenoe gr9it boloer Gig.
og 2obtale ooer eer, cm bnem ale
tilite6eb9ren6e neb, at ban pnr en-
uguoelig Crop iii bet iioite, og iom
ielo ~nabenlnit fornpgteOe Sroen pnn
= life Blot SUB, men en- Sub, men
iom M omitRnoeligt prizes ialio
for fin Tonne, friitne 9iosonnoel.
Os oanifeliet fan man tente iis no.
get, Der friiieIiet er mere Iumpent og
~opreOorif, emo nonr en- inabnns efter.
laote roligt og meo en- 5slelie al
gel6eboa iio6er os Inter til iIig
gnetalelie, boor bog en- energiii
Proteit buroe fomme til Oroe fra
oeres Sioe.
apin6ens 2eeemsproititution er
til Oisie isrseIie. Men tifotO isr.
seIisere er tilnisie Manosns aan6s.
proititutioni
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-07-21

seq or6ejoer anitrenet4, iogoe
5reoerif Den Store engang, Tor at
leoe. til Der er Inlet. ser Iigner d.
ocn mere emo Gopenifob.~ Dig.
teren @oetbe faloer arbei6et 9o.
gems 5orOrine.
ga - Of funne tiene III oo6e
ll0fomme oeo RrIigt Arbeioe, goa
tr9t % isnnig / Seng, iobe iom en-
@raniten ben uOiInene Rnt. oaoene
me6 en- SomoittigbeO ioa rem og
blanf iom en- npiIoeen S%sIpooaar:
BET er noget, Der er p9ro at tole
ON
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-07-21

5or sprigt er Der noget at t9nfe
paa meo Senipn til mangen en- DIOR.
6ers 5orboIo.
San bar mooife iporet 8eooIpe,
rens iioite augIe til Jig ielp = iaget
iig Den / 9ooeoet, men life belt poo
rette Ste0. ban os0e life itrofs. oa
oerior fsrte man bom iporenitregs
I'll 9olpitalet, boor ban nso ben om.
bpggeIigite epgebipIp og Bleie, at
bans 2io funoe reo6es oe ban 6o
lioen isres / Retten for Der o 7.
melt at osmmes til Sal.
Or BET eaentlig life for meeet
al oct go6e2 6%ooeoppgten Ipgges
altIaa life pao, at ban fommer al
meo Sioet, men pna + oor6on og
bbem. Oar ban ooerIaot til
iig ielo eiter at bnbe ifuot Zig aug.
len / 9ooe0et, par ban iiffert os6.
gten bet bno6e 6a npret ben men,.
meIte Ran6e al efspe6ere BAN poa.
Raar en- Noroer friuilliet bar
giort lit til, at Standardization ifer
5ploeit, boortiI ion ale 6isie On.
it9noiabeoerl
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-07-21

5 1892 Dor Neooeleren berni til
Ste0e pe6 en- SuIetrPsfeit / aoIoine
5siifoIebiem. Seq elf Der iimpeIt.
FEN Tor oeo SeIpipn at erfnre, ON
BET ogioo oirteIie bar 3ilf9I6et,
bua6 Snore.Nisiion its0 @runotpi.
9%innerne / Sfoene.
Ter bar ct meget tort % pragtigt
Suletrp. iii 3onerne fra to bioiige
8ioliner mnrhereoe 8srnene runot
ON erect. Wan boooe posienoe
bolgt NeIooien Zen Sang ieg orog
Of Ste6" - ben err 10 goo at mar.
deere til. Otter 8Ipn0ringen Of 3rp.
ct par Der en- al 8pens BrPiter, Der
bolot en- lille Gale ON g9orberre"
(afpigte Sui inn leg / ct glao, Der
nprmeit er erunotoigif, en- 5ortpI.
ling, boori llOtrpffet o9orberres
Sen" foretomD y. ,Sois ieg ioritoo
4nitoren ret, Dor ban al Den Rening.
at aae tiliteoenerenoe, bnaoe oofsne
og gsrn. bar ogorberres imno".
Oct por Den nIOorlies Del Of Sc
item, iogoes Der Cog oct ioritnnr Jig,
oct er life belt Bionf at mnrdere til
Ter Sang jes, etc,"). Ru fom
oltioa ben life alporlige Eel. Cen
tore SoI sioroes rpoSeIie, oe Der
oonie6es meO 5pnO oe aIem. ct
nnoet Steo / gSiemmet" bar Der
lloif9nfnine al f~oriteaiee Slngs
0riffenarer, oe oen ioare pelnpreoe
Sf9nfeipeno moatte rubbe Iig for at
title be tsritige Struber / Holigheo.
Seq berte BAN iiee, at uStamgpiter.
me- bop6e fsrite Brioritet pnn Sc.
fleming.
Seq bar oPret meo o1te oeo Snores
Wisiions. SuIetrGsfeiter Og Der
gift oct iaaonn til, at Den olDorIi i.
ge/OeI iIet life fif n be,
men alt par pr9set al, bono Bait.
girfeOal fnl0te ben aloorliae @lpoe
og ben slGOelise aluor.
@oao Der er fremfsrt, er bogitoOe.
Iigt ian0t - no9et, enbper forsprigi
fan pioe, Der bar briOt lit 8oneo
meo at gre Sommenligninger mel.
lem De ber nRbnte anifuelier og ben
beaige Sfrift. Otter oens BE.
itemmelier er bet itte bet iomme
5noboIo, Der fploer be to Spffe,
meget lonet fra.
8i Wenneifer peo obIolut intet
nn6et ON enigbe0. a~riitenoom og
SoIigbeo, END bpoo ben bellieeSfrift
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-06-14
Home Treatment tor
tuberculosis

Many people have cured themselves Of
tuberculosis by Il very simple, mex
pensive home method-fresh air. careful
diet and Eckman's Alternative.
This Alternative is not a new medicine.
1t has been conquering tuberculosis FOR
several years, cures resulting after other
methods had failed.
Think what this means. No specialists
fees; no SanatOrium charges; no travel
ing expenses.
Ecklnans Alternative has cured many
encourage them and give them that ten
der care which money cannot buy.
After you have thoroughly Investigate
ed our attidavits and testimonials-feel-
mans Alternative has cured SO many
others, it surely must help you-star1
taking the Alternative. Your improve
ment should be gradual, but certain.
If you have been faithful to Eckman'S
Alternative, you will be amazed at your
Improvement \ statement from one
who knows follows
Gentlsm ; en- 81: to H'' FOUR years Was
troubled with cough. which gradually
be. anne worse; I had night sweats and
pains in my chest; / was losing my
weak could not attend to my household
duties. A physician pronounced my case
CONSUMPTION. Not being satisfied. was
clinic Hospital: they also pronounced
the disease Consumption, which was
proven later. by an examination OF
sputum. as tuberculosis Bacilli was
found. I was ordered to a Consumptiva
Hospital. My nephew would not allow
me to go until had tried Eckman's Al.
terative. Before I had taken the mcdi-
cine three weeks I had marked relief;
night sweats ceased; pain in the breast
relieved: cough became loose and easy;
fever left me and I commenced gettin,
we'll. My health became normal. I am
In excellent health now and have been
CNmn1ofalV nod
strongly recommend it,"
(Signed) (MRS) MARY WASSON
oEckman's Alternative cures Bronchitis,
Asthma. Hay Fever; Throat and Lung
Affections. Ask for booklet Of cured cases
and write to the Eckman Laboratory.
Philadelphia, Pa, for additional evidence.
For Sale by all leading druggists and
Cowan's Drug Store. Bismarck. N. D.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-06-14
MQndQn e e
e Department
CUPID kept BUSY
IN MORTON COUNTY
LARGE NUMBER OF MARRIAGE
LICENSES ISSUED By
JUDGE JOHNSON.

Judge J. c. Johnson of the Morton
county probate court has been more
than kept busy during the past few
days writing out marriage licenses
for the happy couples who have sig.
nified their intention of making June,
1911, wedding month indeed.
During the past few days he has is
sued seven licenses, four of which
were issued Tuesday. Among the
licenses recently granted were the
following:
Matthias Mahilki and Leogatia Jutt,
both of St. Anthony.
Nicholas Steckler and Elizabeth
Hermes, both of Glen Ullin
Frank Brecht of Hebron and Pau
ina Isaak of Galden Valley.
Thomas B. Mikkelson and Mary L.
Coleman, both of Mandan.
John Neumann of Gackle and Louise
Petri of Hebron.
Anton T. Fritz and Caroline Schlos>
ser. both of Mandan.
Simeon Farnsworth of Thinner and
Margaret Meyers of Hebron.
Judge Johnson has also performed
several ceremonies during the last
few days. Some of the weddings
which were solemnized by him were
the following:
Frederick Weir of Elgin and Mary
J. Schlitz of Leipzig; William J. Mas
of Miner and Christina Hub of Lin
coin, and John Neumann of Gackle
and Louise Petri of Hebron.
The month of weddings is not half
over as yet and the Judge is still
optimistic over the prospects for the
balance of the month.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-06-14

ATTEND WEDDING
Mrs. H. E. Amundson left Tuesday
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-06-14
BIG SHOW

The merry. merry. Ministries are
coming to town.
Not one of those cheap fly-by-night
organizations, claiming much and Civ
ing little, but the old reliable one
Richard and Pringle's famous Georgia
Minstrels; the one your father patron
lied and his father before him. This
year, as is their custom, they bring
you a show replete with novel sur
prises.
Clarence Powell and Billy King
still head the funfountain, assisted
by IL other dusky fun makers Of in
ternational reputation. There is a
band of rs solo musicians, a choral
chort of 20, an orchestra of II and
a vaudeville program unsurpassed.
The parade, which will be big fea-
ture this year. will traverse the prin-
cipal streets of your city promptly
at II o'clock, and Fred Simpsons chal
lenge band will give a long and var
led musical program. In front of
the theatre at 7:30 O'Clock in the
evening. The date Of this company's
appearance at the Bijou is Thursday
night.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-06-14
MANY FISH FOR
MANDAN people
CONSIGNMENT OF MlNNOWS AR.
RIVED WITH WHISH TO STOCK
ARTIFICIAL LAKE

Charles NJ. Whitman of Mandan, has
received four large cans of steel head
and rainbow trout minnows from the
state fish hatchery at st. Johns, which
he will use to stock an artificial lake.
The minnOws arrived Tuesday and
were in charge of b. E. Miller. They
required great care and the night be.
fore Mr.. Miller staid up all night so
that at stated intervals he could force
air into the water in the cans which
are kept well iced. The consignment
of fry to Mandan was a part of a
shipment of 250,000 minnows to vari-
GUS parts of the state, four more cans
where the minnows will be placed in
going to Adolph Lutz, Of Hebron,
the Little Knife river.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-06-14
Justice GROUND
OUT At MEDORA
Especial to the Tribune)

MEDORA, N. D.. June 14-See dis
trict court here. E. S. Devine, who
was found guilty of violation of the
prohibition law, left town before SEN
tence was passed.
Dow & Klauber against Carlson,
for price of q horse was settled by
plaintiffs paying for value of animal.
J. o. Hensel pleaded guilty to il.
legal cohabitation. sentence was sus-
pended until next term.
Case against kidder for receiving
money from prostitute was dis
missed.
All cases excepting Brinton and
Haigh, for which another Judge will
be called, will close tomorrow.
All blind pig cases at Marmarth
are finished and the town is Heffron-
lied. The jury in the Woods blind
pig case disagreed.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-06-14
BRILLIANT Addresses
MADE BEFORE NATIONAL
CHARITIES CONFERENCE

BOSTON, June 1.-THE elimination
OF judges who are opposed to the pro
baton and parole system of treating
criminals was urged by Judge Charles
A. DeCourcy Of the Boston superior
court before the National Conference
of Charities and Correction here to-
day.
Two essentials in probation work.
said Judge DeCourcy, ARE judges who
have an intelligent and sympathetic
interest in the problem, and probation
officers fitted by temperament and
training to secure the best results
We need judges who viii, not discredit
the system by extending probation to
persons not likely to profit by it and
who will apply it wherever it can be
done with due regard to the protec'
ton OF the community and where the
past history and present disposition
of the person investigated indicate
that he may reasonably be expected
to reform without punishment, and
We need probation officers who pos
sess not only sympathy and zeal, but
knowledge of human nature, tact,
firmness and patience. The active
friends of probation should influence
public opinion in the election or ap-
pointment Of persons to these posi-
tons who are able and willing to con-
slider probation on its merits
BOSTON, June 14.-In an address
before the National Conference of
Charities and Correction today, DR..
Frederic Bierhoff of New York drew
attention to the great and increasing
gravity of verereal diseases as a men.
ace to the public health and urged
that measures be taken to prevent
their spread, as far as possible. He
presented statistics which show tina,
the prostitute is the most prolific dis
seminator of these diseases and urged
that measures be employed to provide
for sanitary supervision of these in
dividuals and for their adequate treat
ment, when found after conviction, to
be diseased. He contended that the
policy of American states and cities
of nOn-interference hitherto followed
has not proved successful in dimin-
ishing the prevalence of these dis
eases.
BOSTON, June 14-"Superivision,"
said F. Emory Lyon, superintendent
of the Central Howard Association of
Chicago, in an address before the Ma
tional Conference of Charities and
Correction today, "is the keynote of
success in the administration of either
parole or probation. The various
states have been slow to learn this
lesson In the Inauguration of parole
laws. In some states the law has been
merely means for releasing prison
ers by the 'ticket.of-leave' method In
some states no appropriation has been
made for the employment Of parole
officers; in no state has there been a
sufficient number provided.
"The provision for parole as we'll as
for probation should be not as re-
lease from punishment or discipline,
but as a substitute for Imprisonment
When properly administered, it is bet
ter calculated to teach the lesson of
self-control, industry. honesty and
persistent effort than imprisonment.
mot only should each state learn
from all others. but there must ulti-
mately be the widest cooperation be-
tween the different cities and CON-
monwealths. In the course of sim
gle month the Central Howard Asso-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-06-14

citation received men under parole and
probation. not only from the institu.
lions Of Illinois. but also from Min.
nesota, Wisconsin, Michigan. Indiana
and New York. Uniform laws in these
states would have made the task OF
this association much easier"
BOSTON, June l4.-"lndiana ex.
perience is now great enough to en-.
able us to say that many men and
women offenders can be reclaimed to
useful lives without Imprisonment by
correct probationary treatment" said
Amos w. Butler, secretary of the
Etate Board of Charities of Indiana in
an address before the National Con-
ference of Charities and Correction
here today.
"Probation and parole are often
used anonymously" said the speaker.
while in fact authorities and prison
officials recognize distinction. Pro
baton applies to one conditionally re.
leased after conviction but before en-.
tering upon his sentence. Parole is
understood to be conditional release
of a prisoner from an institution after
serving of sentence has begun.
1.-The Indiana probation law applies
in three different ways; to felons, to
misdemeanors. to juvenile dellnqnents
A person who is con
is sentenced to the state prison or a
reformatory. The sentence may be
suspended and he be released on pro-
baton. If the offense Is a misde-
meanor, the court may suspend judg-
ment and release the offender under
such terms and conditions as in his
judgment and discretion seem right
and proper. Juvenile delinquents may
be released by the court upon proba-
ton officers.
What has been worked out in one
place and another as to the best meth
DDS and practice in the care of chill
dren is being applied to adults who
are subjects for probation
Have you seen George?
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-06-14
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

thing that is rare in the extreme.
Ii a girl has pretty hands she can
afford to dispense with gloves.
Don't display your lack of knowl-
edge by boasting about what you
know.
A man may sidetrack lot of temp
tation by getting himself locked up in
Jail.
Never Judge mans strength by
the ease with which he breaks a
promise.
You seldom hear a married man say
that he never made a mistake in his
life.
Have you seen George?
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-06-14
SCREENS.

With warm weather here you Will
need screens. We are selling screen
doors and windows at special low
prices and will call and measure
your house and fit it up Porches
screened in, and careful attention
given to work. Remember, prices
can't be beat in town.
H. C.. RHUD LUMBER co.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-06-14

morning for Mott where she will
spend two or three weeks visiting
with her brother Fred Siler, who re-
sides on a homestead near the White
City. Mrs. Amundson will remain
until after Mr.. Siler's marriage which
will be held in the near future.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-06-14
WENT TO DULUTH

Mrs. H. c. Rhud and grandson left
Tuesday morning for visit with rela'
tiVes at Duluth and other Minnesota
points where they will remain for
two or three weeks.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-24
DANGER IN DELAY.
Kidney Diseases Are Too Dangerous
for Marsnatitovyn People TO Neglect.

The great danger OF kidney troubles
Is that they get firm hold before the
sufferer recognizes them. Health is
gradually undermined. Backache, head
ache. nervousness, lameness. soreness
nmbago urinary troubles dropsy,
gravel and Brights disease follow In
merciless succession Don't neglect
$our Kidneys. Help the kidneys with
the reliable ana safe remedy. D0ans
Kidney Pills. which has cured people
right here in MurshaIltowu.
H. T., Brush, 200 North Fifth avenue.
MarShnlltown. Iowa, says: "A member
of my family was afflicted With u kid
EeN weakness from childhouu, The
person tired easily. was nervous and
complained OF hackachcs at night Re
Gently Doan's Kidue% PMS were used
and they proved OF benefit"
For sale by all dealers Price so
cents. Foster Mlburu Company, Buf-
faln. New York sole agents for the
United States.
Remember the Doan's--ar,,I
take no other
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-24

front, full corner lot. clear and title
perfect 1907 West Boone street. Mar
shalltown, VIII be gold TO the highest
bidder for cash on the premises, We'd
neSday. April &c. at 3 y. ~ This VIII
pay YOU to Investigate Immediate pos
session given. NJ NJ Kendall auc-
tioneer.
For Saie-l offer for sale cheap the.
property in Laurel. Iowa. known ~ the
Albert Ortwis place isor further In
formation write A. =. I.asld, care Il L.
No. L. Newton, Iowa
For Sale-A beautiful home In Grin
nell four blocks from the college, two
full lots with shade trees, fruit aud
flowers. eleven rooms, hot water and
hot air heat. two baths. hard wood
floors four porches. Two fire places. two
CiSterns. city water. sewer. electric
lights and every modern convenience
that can be put INFO a city home. Only
reason for selling is that owner Is
widow whose family Is grown up and
gone. =. c. Norris, C;rinnell lava
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-24

Mrs N w. Ruhel and little con, g.
Chicago arrived In the city Saturday,
evening for "a two weeks visit It 10
home OF the formers uncle. Mr.. II -
Putzel Mr.. Leon Greenbaum. OK CHI
cago. WAS an over Sunday guest d -
t'utze home. #
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-24

Mrs. Arthur Smell Of Deadwood. S.
D., arrived in the city Saturday even
ing from Toledo. and is a guest at the
home of her cousins. Messrs. Jesse and
Lester Williams. Mr.. Smells mother,
Mrs. Emma Williams, of Deadwood, is
also visiting here. Mr.. Ray Wake
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-24

John kurtz has filed suit in the dis
trtct court against Mrs. MIRA Hoyt, Of
Los Angeles. to force the latter to full
f1ll tho provisions of a verbal contract
by which it is alleged. she was to sell
to KurtZ property in Andrews addi-
ton for $4,000 An item Of $l,1l3. it is
claimed. entered into the contract for
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-24

Endue. Hansen was removed Sunday
night from his room at the Railroad
Y NJ. c. A, to the White hospital, be-
ing seriously i'll of erysipelas. Mr.
Hansen is night clerk at tho Y. NJ
c. A.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-24

The annual meeting of the Twenti-
eth Century Club. for election OF Of
ficers, viii be. held Tuesday AFTERNOON
at O'Clock, at the home of Mrs. \.
+. Batch.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-24
SOUTH DAKOTA LAND.

For Sale-We have a large list of
improved and unimproved farms and
ranches for sale. Any one wanting n
good farm or ranch at the right price
and easy terms can get II by writing.
Agents wanted. Rogers & Clark. Clark.
8. d.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-24

{ The Beethoven Club will meet Tues
( day afternoon at $50 o'clock with
! Mrs. James Tug and Mrs. Clifford Tn
! ger at the rug home, 10 North Sew
entA street
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-24

Special plans are being made for an
elaborate banquet at the Baptist temple
Wednesday evening. The public is in
fvited at so cents per plate.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-24

Conductor W. Fl. VOORHEES,. OF the
Iowa Central. Who has been OFF his run
on passenger trains and , for four
months, q part Of which time he has
spent with Mrs. VOORHEES, in the south
resumed his run Saturday, going
south on No 9 Frank Chapman. OF
Oskaloosa, and Will Webb. OF Albert
Lea. have been on MIR. VOORHEES, run
during his absence
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-24
MINNESOTA LANDS.

For Sale or Exci,anse-ci0 acre i'm
proved farm. southeastern Mlnneso ta
the garden spot OF the state. Price So
an acre. Would consider small stock OF
goods or a good residence property as
part payment. -. II. E.y!er, owner.
Clarion Iowa
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-24

Mrs. j. G. Welch went TO Vail Satur-
day for few weeks visit with her
Mrs, Il. J Mitchell. her cou-
sin, Rev. Father James Murphy, and
other relatives. Mrs. Welch may visit
In Fremont, Neb., before returning
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-24
MISSOURI LANDS.

For Sale On'y-A nice improved So
mile from good town on railroad !.
mile t. good school. Land smooth pr8.-
rie. never been rented: $500 cash
balance terms. owner, Mrs. Lava Tapp
Ionia. Mo.