davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-13

she will start on her return trip to
Norway.
The Ames-Grinnell game Of basket
ball on Saturday afternoon here was Q
rather lop sided affair with . n
score OF Al to 20 in favor Of 0rinnel.
At the end Of the frst half the score
stood 20 to 8. Grinnells team work
and basket throwing were far In ad-
and brought victory to the scar
let and black. Hac<ett. Of Des Moines.
was referee.
An interesting meeting OF the super
intendents' and Principals III OF
P~oweshiek county was held on Satur-
day at the high school building. Those
from abroad were Superintendent Pal
mer n Principal Nelson. from Mar
shalltown: and Superintendents Car
son from Marengo, Wadsworth from
Victor. Her from Montezuma. Jackson
from Brooklyn. and Stutsman from
Deep river.
Alderman A. McBlain, Of the Fourth
ward. is having the pleasure Of a visit
from his daughter and her husband. Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Punell. who have been
travelling thru the south and stopped
here or their way back to he'll home
in Madison, Wis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Parish. OF Chester
township. announce the birth Of a son
to them or Friday last.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-13

will support the president. more Is a
matter OF party policy than with regard
to his reciprocity recommendations.
Legislators generally who were In
terviewed are Of the opinion that
Speaker Cannon's letter has forced the
situation to such q degree that immedi-
ate action by the house and senate Is
demanded.
Speaker Cannon's action is firmly
opposing legislative endorsement of the
presidents reciprocity plan is looked
upon as f~orecasting the final parting
Of the ways. between him and the
president. The receipt Of the speakers
letter a few hours in advance of the
speech by the president before the joint
assembly Is generally deplored by the
politicians who had hoped to sidestep
the issue for the time being at least.
a resolution endorsing the Canadian
reciprocity Is expected.to be
in the senate either or next Tuesday or
Wednesday. According to the gossip
such Il resolution probably will be
passed by the senate without reference
to a committee and sent over TO the
house.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-13
1AMA PIONEER DEAD.
Sumner Dobson, Whose Name Settle
nent Bears, Die Of Pneumonia.

'Fp''i" ~ i
Garwin, Feb. 13.-Death Friday
morning claimed Sumner Dobson. aged
81, a pioneer Of this county, who had
lived for more than forty years in
Carlton township, the old home being
in the western edge Of the county,
about nine miles due east OF Mar
shalltown, in what is known as the
Dobson neighborhool. Ny. Dobson's
death was luz to pneumonia.
Mr.. Dobson was a native Of Virginia,
where he was born In 1927. His wife
died a few years ego. and one son,
Carl, of MarshalI.own. passed away a
year OF SO before his mother. Seven
children survive their father. They are
Mrs. Vinton, OF Faulkner. S. D.; Mrs.
William Clifford. Of Dedham; Mrs.
George S. Dick, Of Cedar Falls; Mrs.
Jessie Willard, OF Carthage. Mo. Will
liam Dobson, and charles and Truman
Dobson. OF the Dobson settlement. It
was at Truman blossoms home tina,
the elder Mr.. Dodbson died.
The funeral was held his forenoon
at IL o'clock from the Carlton church
and was very largely attended. The
services were in charge of Rev. E
Hoover pastor OF the church, and IN
terment followed in the Dobson Gem
etery.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-13
MASONIC INSTRUCTION SCHOOL.
rhrss Dsys' RitoaIistie Grand Lodge
Work esina Held n Cedar Rapids.

Thsso Days' RituaIistie Grand Lodge
Work Being Hold n Cedar Rapids.
Cedar Rapids. Feb. ia grand lodge
school OF instruction will be held IN
this city today. Tuesday and Wednes-
day. The morning and afternoon work
viii Be devoted entirely to rfsualistic
work.. while tho evenings will be de-
voted to work on candidates, this
evening Crescent lodge putting on the
nrst degree, Tuesday evening Mt. Her
non lodge ex~emphfying the work OF the
second degree. and on Wednesday eve
ming both Crescent and Mt. Hermon
lodges will work together In comforting
the work Of the third degree.
The board OF c%ustodians has cut down
the number Of district chool this year
and arranged for only FIVE. which have
been held as follows: Burlington, Sioux
City, Des Moines, Council Bluffs and
the one IN this city beginning today.
Each Of these schools has been made
q sort OF Jubilee and they have aroused
a great deal of interest among the
brethren in things Masonic. The schools
have not been limited to written work
only.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-13

far short OF present movement, COM
sumptive channels had at no I'M been
congested, growing scarcity was writ
ten all over the market horizon and
along with hogs and veal prices were
headed toward record levels. None OF
these bullish factors now exist. Feed
lots contain a supply of unusually large
proportions for this time of year n
feeders are anxious TO unload. A mid
week run last week of nearly $4,000
follnnTing the upturn in values OF the
first two days of the week. indicate
that feeders are in the 100 TO take
Of any Improvement in the
market that seems 10 furnish a possible
20 cash in and make a dol
lar. Late Wednesday the market sag
ged. but on a light Thursday run il
good recuperative powers, and
values are at lie weeks best
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-13
cr;nneu and Vicinity.
,cial 70 Times Republican.

Special TO Fepublican.
Grinnell. Feb. 13-The women OF the
Relief Corps Of this city fully main
tained. and even somewhat enhanced.
their excellent reputation Tor FURNISH
ing fine supper for the public when.
on Saturday evening. they fed some 400
people at the New England supper that
celebrated Lincoln. birthday. the pro-
ceeds OF which paid for the fine new
nag that foa.ed that day for h first
time from the iarg. pole in the city
park. From 5 o'clock until past Z the
w. r. c. and G. A. r. halls were crowd
ed and words of keen appreciation were
heard on every hand as the crowd pass
ed out. After paying for the flag the
balance went into the relief fund. every
dollar Of which is expended for the re-
lief Of suffering.
Mr.. Richard L'Hommedieu Long, OF
the firm o! Warning and Long. OF this
city. has some valuable war relics that
have been on exhibition at the Nc
Karahan store on Main street for he
past few DAYS. One Of these Is a
sword thai was captured Jan. 3. 1915.
from the British at the battle OF New
Orleans. It was again captured at the
! attic OF Stone River in the civil war
from a confederate officer. by the Thir-
ty-n1Gh ONlO 1n1dntEy regiment VI
! which regiment Mr.. Longs father was
lieutenant colonel. Another - a con-
federate cavalry saber captured AZ Tai
ladeEa. Ala. in a raid made by the same
regiment led by Colonel Ions.
For the past few days Gflnnell people
have had the privilege OF listening to
some very strong addresses from those
who are In the actual missionary work
in foreign fields and those who are ap-
pealing to the people of this country
for United EFFORT in raising the funds
needed to put new blood into that co1
stantly growing foreign work. Yestef-
day afternoon there was a specially
strong meeting presided over by Or.
d. p. Breed of this city with addPeSses
from chairman Of the national council,
r. g. johnson. OF Minneapolis: DR.. FL
Thompson. OF Chicago: Dr.. Armstrong,
Of Ct. Louis: and one Of the woman
missionaries. Last evening the sefvioe
was in charge OF the brotherhood,
President George A. Brown, presiding
Music was furnished by the Junior
choir and 4 violin solo by Professor
David L Peck Addresses were maAl
By Miss Agnes FinengA from 1asdin,
Turkey: Miss Cora weipton, from
Na1ash, Turkey. and Dr.. AfmStrong,soi
81. Louls. There was . fair sised end
isnco ana keen interest. Tho two 6ayv
session closed with the meeting Of 1ast
evsninG.
Mra illness. wife Of = travelling ~
geiist w0ose nsld n the whole eean4sy
az Norway, II visiting friends in f1fil
vicinity after an absence OF sesenfese
ysass IN that country. She vi1ltodsh6l
cousin. A. b. CaAy. q 0s1nDe1k
it, WV1S % afn1on 49,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-13
SOCIALIST EDITOR RAPs TAFT.
Fred Warren siamss President For
Ihmartino His Qasired Martyrdorn.

Chicago. Feb. 13.-Fred d. Warren.
editor of the Appeal to Reason. who was
sentenced to the federal penitentiarE
at Fort Scott, Kan. for sending thru
the mail an OFFER Of reward for the cap
ture Of former Gov. TAYLOR. OF Ken
lucky. wanted in connection with the
murder Of Gov. Goebel. spoke Yesterday
al a socialist mass meeting at Dexter
pavilion.
Warren was p%araoned by President
Taft recently on the ground that he
was not to be taken seriously. In ms
speech Warren said h" VAS pardo7ed
for fear of the effect his martyrdom
would have in advancing the socialist
cause.
Other speakers were Eusene Y. Dehs.
Sev,rour Stel,nan. and w. r. Rodrig-
neg the soc;alis. candidate for mayor.
NJ. Debs paid a tribute to the memory
of Lincoln. and said the presidential
chair had not been filled since Lin
coins death. Mr.. Stednan made satfr-
ioaI remarks about the different can
didates for the republican and demo-
cratic mavoralty nominations
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-13
Now sharon Locals.
70 T,me.-Repub,,can.

Special to Times-Republican.
New Sharon, Feb. 13.-In the bas-
ketball game held here between q team
selected from the Grinnen high school
juniors and New Sharon juniors. the
visitors were defeated by . score Of -
to II. Our boys expect to go to Grim
neIl Boon and try them again. A short
preliminary game was played by tho
business men.
4. r. Osborne left Sunday evening for
De0 Moines to be present at the state
undOrtakers' convention.
Roy Moore. who was badly injured
~ his fathers coal mine east OF town a
week or 30 ago.. IL slowly recovering.
He was struck and crushed by Q coal
car.
Nrs. Wesley Mccain. who has been
nj for several days. IL not improving
ana Is reported as very low at this
time.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-13
SIMEON FAawELl e A
Head Of Great Corporation sueeumbs
After Long Illness.

Chicago. Feb. 13.-SiMeon FarweH.
president Of the John V. Farwel' Com
pany. died early Sunday morning at his
home. 1888 Human avenue. Evanston.
an fitness Of six months dur
alton. Mr.. Farwell. who was approach
Ing his s0fh year. had enjoyed perfect
until early las September. when
he was taken suddenly i'll. Complica-
arose and in November he was
compelled TO undergo amputation OF
one Of his limbs. the operation
he never fully recovered and since had
been sinking rapidly.
Mr.. Farwell was born March -, 1881.
at Campbelltown. n. r. He received his
education IN the public schools there.
IN 1857 ne married Miss Dbenette Smith
Of Cardinal. Erie county. New York.
who died at the Evanston home In 1905.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-13
TAFT AND CANNON BREAK.
Disagreement - 70 Canada Rseiproeit,
Immediate csuse.

Disagreement ~ 20 Canada Reciprocity
Immediate Cause.
Springfield, Feb. 13.-President Taft's
plan for Canadian reciprocity 10 <
4remely likely to receive Endorsement by
the Illinois legislature despite Speaker
Cannon's av0wed opposition.
When the members Of h two houses
get back to the capital Tuesday they
will find awaiting them q clearly de-
fined issue IN which the reciprocity
agreement will be Of secondary import
nce
The more important question IL
whether Illinois will follow the presa-
dent or one Of IT. favortte son IN the
person Of Speaker Cannon OF Danville.
Speaker Cannon.s lettsF to Senator
Bailey. Of Danville. 10 held ~reSponsible
for the ines Of personality being 90 dis
tinctly drawn
Amons IRE ma.r mesnbere Of the
general assembly. who remained In
Springfield ovsf sunday after attend
ing the Llncoln haaausG tbs nelisk -
f1at ~ ulinsis 601slAfllss
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-13
PIONEER TRAVELLER DEAD.
Austin N. d<irk, Drug Salesman, q Vic
Nm Of PnOumooia.

Austin NJ. Kirk, Drug Salesman, q vle-
lin Of pneumonia.
Des Moines. Feb. 13.-Austin NJ. Kirk,
pioneer travelling salesman. and for
sixteen years a resident OF Des Mofnes.
lied at the family's apartment In tho
Victoria hotel Saturday evening at $3.50
o'clock.
Mr.. Kirk had been I'll from pneu
monia for more than a month. He was
y years old and was well known thru
out Iowa. where ne had sold drugs for
any ears.
He was born near Youngstown. o.,
and came to Upton twenty-five years
ago.
NJ. Kirk is survived by his wife and
two daughters. Mrs. Ralph Ashbaugh.
OF Dubuque. and Mrs. F. c. Corey. Of
Des Moines.
Mr.. Kirk was a member OF several
travelers's organizations.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-13
cRoss.sTArE RUN PLANNED.
Y. NJ. G. A. Favers Sprint From ksekuk
70 Sioux City.

Y. NJ. G. A. Favers Sprint From ksekuk
70 Sioux City.
Sioux City. Feb. IA cross state
race. In which 1000 youthful members
OF the T. N. C. A.. bodies OF Iowa will
participate. will be put on this summer
II the plans of the Sioux City official
are accepted by the state directorate
at a meeting in Clinton the latter part
of this month. The cross state run
will start in Sioux City and will end
in Keokuk. LIE Mars. Storm Lake. Sac
City. Rockwell. Jefferson. Des MONIES.
O~skaloosa. Ottumwa. and Burlington
will be the intermediate points. Each
runner will cover about half a mile of
the curse. and will hand to his sue
ceeding teammate q message from
Mayor A. A. Smith to the chief execu-
tive OF Keokuk.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-13
maya RUN OF $1,000 HOGS
WAS TOO MUCH FOR
MARKET.
SLUMP OF IS TO Is At START,
BULK At LATTER FIGURE
Packer. Got All Good Butcher Stuff
Desired at $7.15 to ,$7.2o and Heavies
Around $7-cattls Rather Uneven.
Receipts Larger Than Anticipated,
andaPriess Easier.

Ginco1n's birthday anniversary, be-
Ing q legal holiday IN Illinois, there was
no session OF the Chicago grain board
today-Ed1tor.)
Chicago. Feb. 13.-The enormous run
" hogs. $1,000. today was too much
for the market and a break OF 1925
cents was noted a. the opening. Later
the bulk was a full 25 cents lower, The
only sort which did not show the fun
break was strictly fancy light animals.
The extreme top was $40, an outside
figure, and good lights were bought al
s7.25@7:3o, while packers bought all
the good butcher hogs they wanted a,
$7i5@7.26. Heavy packers were quoted
around $500 u rough heavy sorts
,Drobaoly would sell under thar figure.
A week end supply OF $4,000 sug-
geStec a liberal run early this week.
Seeding Is approaching. muddy roads
are not far distant and as hogs are
weighing well. a disposition 70 cash
them In Is not surprising. Less than
Tire. weeks OF February remain and
killers are confident they will have
OF material 20 work on during
tthe interim.
Supply shows decided expansion az
an markets except Omaha last week.
ThYee-year comnerfson follows.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-13
FAMILY OF , KILLED ~ Gas.
Philadelphia Fathers Stumble Prob
able cauoe ~ Tragedy.


philadelphia, Feb. i3-Seven MEM
bers Of one family. the father-Hyman
Observation-Disclosures and hvs children
were killed by illuminating . In their
home in the Ghett6 district Sunday.
When their bodies were discovered
nv neiehbors III father lay dressed on
ore bed with two small boys. while
the mother and tho three girls were In
another bed in the name room on the
third floor.
The gas was escaping from a tube
which connected a a stove on the
first floor, where h kitchen ana
living room were %f6cated~
The father was seen by neghbors
coming home about1 o'clock yesterday
morning and 1t is supposed that he ac-
cidentally stumbled against the tube,
pulling II away from the fixture.
The eldest girl. Minnie was to have
been married in a few days.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-13
TRAVELLING MEMS CONVENTION.
Clinton Already Making Preparations
to Entertain 1000 at state Meeting.

Specia to Times-Republican.
Clinton, Feb. 13.-Clinton IL prepar-
ing to entertain moro than 1000 visit
ors next June. when the state conven-
ton Of the United States Commercial
Travellers will be held, commencing on
the frst day Of the month and con-
tinuing for three days. The local coun-
Gil has appointed committees and per-
fected q working organization.
A banquet was held. attended by the
wives of councillors. the object having
been to get the women interested IN
the coming convention. that their CO.
operation may be secured in %entertain-
ins the bix crowd Of visitors mex sum-
meP.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-13
Professor Storm to Deliver Addr....

leave.
Profsssor Storm 10 Deliver Address.
Special 10 Times-Republican.
Lake City, Feb. 13.-The class In ag-
riculture Of the local high school has
secured Professor A. Y. Storm. head of
the extension work Of the state agricul-
tural college at Ames. to deliver an ad-
dress to Lake City people on next We'd
nesdAy evening. Feb. IL. A small ad-
mission fec will be charged to pay
necessary expenses. The theme Of the
discourse Will be on topics OF Interest
70 everyone concerning food products
raised in the state statistics As TO con-
sumption and production. and all other
divisions Of the science a husbandry.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-13
Gearing 70 vets Again.
nacfal IN erimAa-RenNhlican.

SpecIaI 70 TIfnet- RepUbI1c1H-
Nevada, Feb. 13-Aftho the PROPOSE
ton Of bonding tho town Of Gearing for
the sum q $4,000 for the purpose Of
Installing q water system was defeated
at q special election held but ten days
ago another special election has been
called for March Z to vote upon the
same proposition. The bonds received .
good majority OF h votes at h first
election but failed TO receive h neces-
saYy two-thirds OF the votes cast
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-13
Chicago Produce.

Chicago. Feb. 13
Butter Firm: 1926:
dairies. IGd22.
Esgs-Weak: receipts. 1o.1o0 at mark
cases included. l1la1l3l2: hrsts. Is;
prime frsts. Is.
Poultry-Easy; turkeys. dressed. o1:
chickens. live. 10: springs. live. u.
Cheese Steady: daisies. 15I15A:
twins. 1874 Nl2i2: Young Americas.
l4A -: long horns. l4s4 us.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-13
Dig Drain Propessd.
.laI n T1mAsRmuhlieAn

8p0c1eI 20 TImes@HopUbIic2n.
Nevada, Feb. 13-One Of the largest
drainage propositions yet cons1def4d BY
the Story county board o. supervisors
- that Of drain 70 be known - NIL
fora township drainage district No %,
the estimated cost Of which - $4,000.
There : shout S.oee acres Of land IN
the district. which make IN ovefage
coee poe scrs i0r drainage q liv.6l.T rms
,oDepz dltch win be four miles In length
D1sthot 1o, whlds vnS3oo y ~ ~
~u~soaeloAeiANA 1AsQ0O
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-13
Clinton Official Deed.

Special ( o Times-Republican.
Clinton. Feb. 13.-Andrew Buckley
died this morning at the age OF Sc. Mr..
Buckley was a member OF the city
council and Justice OF the peace in
Clinton township. He held the latter
office many years. and had also been
road commissioner and school director.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-13
RE,NsEck PUPILS A
Annual Contest Hold and Honors
Awarded.

Awarded.
Special to Times-Republican.
Reinbeck, Feb. 13.-The fifth annual
hig school oratorical contest was a
success from start to finish. The opera
house was crowded to it's capacity
with an enthusiastic audience and
everything passed of in the usual
Reinbeck style.
The following program was rem
dered:
ORATORnCAL.
Earl Albright. "A Plea For Ireland
S. s. Prentiss.
Henry Fret, 1.-The Character Of
Northumberland Webster.
Floyd Merrick. "Col. Ingersoll's Re-
markable Vision"
Lee Nielsen. Impartial Arbitration"
w. J. Bryan.
John Ramsey, THE Perpetuation Of
Our Observation-Disclosures Lincoln.
DRAMATIC.
Emma Buhmann. The Roy"-Ches-
ter p. Fernald.
Edythe Shoemaker. THE Doctors
Last Journey'-Ian McLaren.
Milton Gethmann, THE Man In the
Shadow"
Emma wilYres, "Abner Rarrow's De-
FafClNK laws.
Daphne Robinson. "Virginia Of Vir-
GINA"
HUMOROUS.
Lyman Wilson. "Mr. Dooley on
Travel"
Vera Dutton, advertising Fol a
wife"-Joseph Lincoln.
Sophia Alberts. '"The Pree Pass"-M.
Holly.
Grace scott. ~"Fisherman's Luck
Cutting.
verna Taylor. Naughty Zell."
The Judges were President George
Eaton Of the college for the blind at
vinton. superintendent Fayram. OF
Traer. and Principal W. l. Griffith. OF
wafeFsoo. Mis- Ella GethnnAnn OF
Relnbeck Was tho trainer.
In the %ofatorical class John Ram
sey was awarded first In Earl Al
bright second. In tho dramatic. Daphne
Robinson Dol nrst and Edythe Shoe
maker second and In the humorous.
verna Taylor first, Lyman WILSON,
second.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-13
Farewell For Gearing.

Special to Times Republican.
Gearing. Feb. 13.-Mr. and Mrs. r.
s. Grimes will leave in a short time
for Minnesota where they have pur-
chased a farm. They have lived here
for several year n made many
friends. On Friday afternoon about
sixty friends and old neishbors met
and marched into the Grimes homo
and surprised Me. Grimes and wife.
All came with well filled baskets. Be-
fore leaving they presented Mr..
and Mrs. Grimes with a hne leather
rocker. All are sorry for to see them
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-13
Liverpool Grain.

Liverpool. Feb. Il.
Wheat-Spo-. duh; No. . red western
winter. no stock: March. quit. IS sd.
Corn-Spot, quiet; new, American
mixed. As 214d: old, SIS %: March. As
3;sd.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-13
Feb. rs
At 10 o'clock q m. tho following de-
q HEAn or HoaaEs

AAAN AI0 49,
e HEAD OF HORSES
One team Of sblack Norman mares.
won first and second prise ct county
fair. 3 years old. weight 5000. wei
matched. One team Of porrels. matched.
3 years old. weight $500. one. black
mare I years old in foal. weight 1.SoS.
well broke. One bay mare. : years old,
weight about 1880. One bay mare
years old. weight 1.40o. One bay gssd-
Ing coming 3 years old. weight l.5oe.
One graz mare coming 4 years old,
weight 1900. Two horse colts coming
I rear old. One sorrel horse 10 years.
old. weight 1,225. broke 70 an harness.
One bay mare coming > years old. Two
horse colts coming 2 years old. OnS
team OF work mares. One driving horee
coming I years old. Two colts coming
2 years old. Horse and marc. One
black pony mare. !
Il HEAD OF CATTLE.
Ono registered Short Horn COW. One
fresh cow. One viii be fresh oon
Three yearling steers. One yeariin9
heifer. One yearling bull. Ono full
blood Short Horn bun coming 1 year
old. Two full blood Short Horn heif-.
ers coming I year old. The cows arc
extra good mixers and we'll bred. Ono
steer coming 2 years. One heller com.
ing I year old.
90 HEAD OF HOGS.
Consisting OF fifteen Poland China
sows. Ten winter pigs and sever late
summer ahoats.
MACHINERY.
TERMS OF SALE.
All sums under IS, cash, on sums over
that mount I: months time viii b
given. purchaser giving note with ap-
proved security bearing 8 per cent. No
property to be removed until settled
for.
FREE LUNCH At NOON.
JOHN BROWN and others
". p. MAUL9OY. Auctienssr. J,
Z. i. AAoEMAllR Clark. Z
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-13

How to cure a cold is a question IN
which many are interested Just now.
SIa1ISss..." Gousa EmsaS .:s 80:
It's great reputation nj immense sale
by Its remarkable cure Of colds. It can
always be depended upon. For sale By
ell dealers.