davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-05-29
Creased Clothes.

Mrs. NJ. T. S.-Clothes that have been
packed away in trunks or drawers for
some time are often very creased when
they are taken out to wear. The best way
to remove the cresses is to hang the
clothes on a line in the bathroom. shut
the windows and door, and turn on the
hot-water tap, first of all making sure
that the water is really hot
The steam will take out all the creases
and make the clothes look quite fresh
again If possible, it is best to hang
them out in the air afterward to air
thoroughly.
Butter Cookies.
Housekeeper-One pound of butter. one
pound of sugar, one and three-fourths
pounds Of flour, two eggs, one and one
half teaspoonfuls of baking powder. one
half pound Of chopped almonds. one tea
spoonful of vanilla. one-half wineglass
Of brandy. Roll out on Toured board,
cut out with cooky cutter, and bake in
moderate oven.
Failing Hair.
worried-Here is the recipe for a tonic
which I feel sure will help you If you
use it regularly:
Phenol, 1-2 dram; tincture nux vonica,
71-2 grains; tincture cinchona, ! ounce;
tlncture OF CantnarlQeS, l-2 dram, cologne,
4 ounces, and sweet almond oil, 2 ounces.
Apply to the roots of the hair once or
twice a day. This lotion is especially
good for very dry hair.
To Clean White Paint.
Mrs. L.-Mix whiting and warm water
to form a paste. Dip a clean flannel rag
into the mixture and rub the paint light
ly. Thoroughly rinse with cold water.
and the white paint will come out like
new.
Swollen Glands.
Mary Elizabeth-I think the most SEN
sible thing for you to do is to go to a
reliable physician for treatment. One
should never experiment with such cases.
Refnfshing Mahogany.
Careful-To refinish old mahogany first
scrape- off all the old finish, and be sure
TO get down to the wood. Use a putty
knife for scraping and finish up with
sandpaper. When the old finish is all OF
apply with a brush a generous coat Of
raw lnseed oil mixed with turpentine
in equal proportions. Allow this to stand
for several hours and then, with an
old piece Of flannel, rub off the surplus
OIL Polish with a cloth dampened in
the same mixture three or -four times
a week and a beautiful dark surface will
result.
Asparagus and Tomato Salad.
Reader-This is a pretty salad, easy to
make, and quite inexpensive. Cut the
The Washington herald., 1911-05-29
Falling Hair.
To Clean White Paint.

Mrs. L.-Mix whiting and warm water
to form a paste. Dip a clean flannel rag
into the mixture and rub the paint light
ly. Thoroughly rinse with cold water.
and the white paint will come out like
new.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-29
Swollen Glands.

Mary Elizabeth-I think the most SEN
sible thing for you to do is to go to a
reliable physician for treatment One
should never experiment with such cases
The Washington herald., 1911-05-29

Caro- should be taken not TO mistake
the severe straining. which IL often
present In bad cases Of diarrhoea. for
constipation. Having satisfied himself.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-29
Refinfshinx Mahorany.

Asparagus and Tomato Salad.
Reader-This is a pretty salad, easy to
make, and quite inexpensive. Cut the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-01

Bloomington in all probability. Will
erect larger and more imposing
shaft to inform the people OF coming
ages that in 1910 1t was the real CEN
ter Of population IN this country.
The spot, which is yet to be marked.
Is likely to fall within the limits OF the
city cemetery, on the west side Of
Bloomington. say Indiana University
astronomers. who have undertaken to
locate the exact population center
The error occurred, according to the
director Of the census. because two
clerks failed properly to point Off the
result OF simple problem In multiple
cation. The corrected figures show
that in ten years the center of popu-
lation has moved westward forty three
minutes and twenty-siX seconds. or
about thirty-nlne miles, and north,
thirty-siX seconds, or about seven
tcnths OF one mile
The large increase in the population
Of New York. Pennsylvania and other
states north of the thirty ninth paral-
lei has balanced the Increase in Texas.
Oklahoma and Indian territory and
southern California The great advance
toward the west is. to large extent.
due to the increase in population In
the Pacific coast states their distance
from the center giving them much
greater weight than the populous
states east of the center
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-01

the last Ave years has gone back Int
the properties which viii remain under
it's management. particularly into ~
large gas properties. IN
Assets which will remain with -
Standard OIL OF New Jersey are aeti~
mated by one in poaition 10 know
at close to $500. 100000. Making 49,
lowances for liabilities. OF which thN
company had only $12.264.33S In 1Soes
the book value OF the 100000. 900 stoclA
on the basis OF net assets would -,
over $3.50 share.
An official OF the company said toss
day the only element OF doubt ~ TO thOt
general effect OF reorganization upon
the present stockholders lay in the ,abtl>t
ity OF the constituent companies. s0pefA,.
a,ing independently. to produce A.
large n total OF profits as has been pos
sible under the present form Of man.s
agcmcnt. AS to whether this can be
done he said, only the future will disy..
close. 49,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-01
LAND EXCURSION TO MICHIGAN.

Tuesday. Sept 5. by special Pullman!
car to the center OF the fruit belt, to-
see over u thousand A0-acre and many
larger and smaller tracts Mlch1gan'a
largest aud hest tract OF lands for
fruit. grains. grasses and vegetables.
stock. poultry. dairying and general
farming. Prices SO TO sS5 per acre.I
Terms as low as $40 to &1b down and
50 to $40 monthly on 40 acres Neigh.
borhood of farms. schools. good roads.
new towns. pretty resort Takes ana
trout streams: big markets near by
and transportation: 10 and 2O-acre
tracts near towns. Send or call for liz
Illustrated booklet. Should you die tho
farm will be decided TO your family free.
Fare RELATED IS to s25. John Coburn.
real estate. or r. l.. Hayziett. lawyer,
% West Main street
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-01
EXCEPTIONALLY FINE IOWA
FARM FOR SALE.


! am offering my Tama county farm
OF 363 acres. located one mile east Of
Long Poin. on the Chicago & North
western railway, and ga miles SOUTH
east OF Gladstone on the Chicago. Mil
waukee q st. Paul railway. for sale ae
II bargain This Is n high class. bot
tom land. improved farm This season
have 40 acres III corn wheat and
oats. so in meadow and IS in timber
and pasturage. The entire tract Is. we'll
fenced There Is an eight room awo-
story frame house. barn S0xoO. granary.
chicken house two large corn cribs.
large corral and stockyard. excellent
well and shade trees on the premises.
The Iowa river crosses one corner OF
the pasture. The farm is under lease
until March !. 1912 Rest OF reasons
for selling. Address the owner. John
r. Morris. Box 65. Waterloo. Iowa. for
particulars.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-01

Bradley home, near Conrad.
Mr.. Gantz. of Union. has leased the
Liscomb hotel and took possession the
FIRST Of the week.
Mr.. Sherman Boyd, Of Tama. spent
Sunday In Liscomb. j..
School Will commence Monday with
the following teachers in charge: Prin-
cipal. Professor Johnston, Of Cedar
Rapids: grammar. Mrs. f. A. Clark;
intermediate. Miss Rose Lincoln; pri-
mary. Miss Sue HI. Church.
Dick Gately fell from a tree while
trimming the trees on the Rev. Mr..
Jackson property, sustaining a badly
sprained ankle and other minor in
juries
Mrs. F. c. Nichols and children are
spending a few days in LeGrand at the
DR.. NJ. NJ. Evans home.
Mrs. w. r. Painter and son. Carl,
who have been visiting at the L. H.
Smith home. left Wednesday for Round
Lake, MINI.
Mr.. Nathan Carter. Miss Cloe Car
ter and Mrs. Rithmeyer. Of Albion.
spent Sunday at the home Of Mrs.
Vienna Carter
Albion and Liscomb played ball on
the Liscomb diamond Tuesday after
noon. The score resulted in to 10 in
favor Of Liscomb.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-01

to distribute. and they viii remain
closed until about Dec. /. when the
company will be ready to make the
pro rata distribution of these stocks.
How trading In the stock will be con-
Tho New Jersey company Is now out
OF existence 30 far az its form and
functions are concerned.
1t looks as IL no uniform plan will
be adopted and that there will be end
less speculation in the subsidiary COM
panies' stocks. il any are offered on
the market, before anything like COR
rect value IL established for the Diff
ferent companies.
The Standard Oil people have no ex-
plana ton to Offer as To how q basis
for buying and selling the parent COM
pany's stock and that of the suhsidiar-
les can be established Since 1906 they
never have reported the earnings and
there Is no way OF telling what the
different companies have made in re-
cent years.
Standard on Of New Jersey. long
the storm center of anti-trust legisla-
ton, shorn OF the thirty-th subsi-
diaries affected by the supreme courts
decision still is left with something
over thirty subsidiaries including all
the natural gas companies, all the for
cisn companies except the Anglo
Amer ican and the Colonial oil cntnnan
les, the standard Oil Company OF Iowa,
Empire Refining Company. Pcnnsyl-
Nania I.uhricating Company, and two
crude oil companies, the Carter OIL
Company and Marion OH COMPANY.
Book value Of STANDARD oil of New
Jersey based on the net assets of these
companies for 1905 was only STA a
share 1t IS believed however, q great
nnrt Of the profits ahoNe diNidends in
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-01
Gilman New. Notes.

Miss Rena Kelsey, Of Jefferson. is
guest of Miss Marie Bea'c.
Miss Sarah McIlrath. of Grinnell
was an over-Sunday guest of Thomas
McIlrath and other relatives.
Misses Nina and Mabel Bender, who
had been visiting relatives at Hum
phrey, Neb., and Bayard. for several
weeks, returned home Saturday.
Mrs. Ida Healy. of st. Marys. Pa. ar
rived Saturday for /; visit with her
brother DR.. d. Graves. and family
Mrs. Healy accompanied home her
niece, Mrs. H. I. Yeager of Grinnell,
who had been visiting several weeks
in New York and Pennsylvania. home.
Mrs. Adeline Vannoy and daughter
Mary. of Ackley. We're guests Of Art
Stineman and wife. Monday.
Mrs. H. Sutherland and granddaugh-
ter. Helen Sutherland. spent Monday at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. G. p. Wye
koff, at Grinnell.
Mrs. E. w. Virden and daughter Dor
is, of Cedar Rapids, who have been
here for some time, returned home
Monday. Mrs. j. a. Ward accompanied
them home and will be a guest Of Mrs.
Virden.
Henry Ackley left Monday for Tou-
Ion, ILL.,, where he will visit about a
week.
Mrs. Emma Gould, OF Davenport.
came Thursday for a visit with the
Gould and Vosburg families.
Mrs. Bethel Crandon and son AR
thur left Wednesday for a months
visit with relatives in New York.
Mrs. j. 8. Paul was called to Mon
tezuma Tuesday on account of the
death from an abscess on his neck Of
her nephew, Edward Alden, the month";
old son of Clint Alden and wife.
Mesdames T. A. Mooers and daugh-
ter. Miss Myra. c. G. Bon,berger and
son Lores. ]. d. Campbell and Anna
Bancroft and Misses Sophia and Tena
Chindiund were Marshalltown visitors
Tuesday.
Robert Gregg. who has been visit
Colo, for two months. returned home
Friday.
Mrs. Henry Sanderson and daugh-
ters. Miss Slme and Mrs. Newton Bak-
er and son of Leland. Ill. came Tues
day for visit with their relatives. the
ole Sawyer family.
Rev. and Mrs. Pifer and daughters,
Louis and Bernice, Of Dayton. Ohio.
came Wednesday to visit Mrs. Pliers
sisters. Mesdames Charles Green, NJ.
Bloom and families and Miss Viola Mi
nor and other relatives.
Miss Mabel Castle. Of Chicago, who
has been visiting her brother John and
aunt, Mrs. Omar Sawyer, and family.
a week, returned home Monday even
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-01
Minerva News Notes.


Misses Bertha and Martha Larson.
of Marshalltown, visited at the home
Of their cousins Mr.. and Mrs. Gunder
Holland. the first Of the week
Mrs. s. Gettle. OF NarshalltoWn. was
an over Sunday guest at the AL Chap
man home.
Mr. and Mrs Fred .McKinnon LETT
Tuesday night for Alberta. Canada. 10
look after crop interests Mr.. McKinnon
being /. large land owner in that local
ity.
ROXY Dickover spent few days this
week at the state fair.
The Ladies Aid Society WAS enter
tanned THURSDAY afternoon by Mrs
George Nichols. After the business
hour the hostess served dainty two
course lunch assisted by Mesdames
Charlier and Goecke and Misses Emma
and Ruth Nichols and Metha Robert
son. Several piano numbers by Mrs
Grace T. Maxfeld and Miss Clara
johnson We're enjoyed. Mrs David
Tucker of Luray. former member of
the aid. was d guest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Nichols and son
Louis spent Sunday at the B. l.. Pyle
home. near Hartland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Nichols at
tended the state fair the first of the
week.
Misses Ruth and Emma Nichols
were Marshalltown visitors Wednes
day.
F. II. Humphreys. Of near Union.
visited at the home OF his son. w. H.
Humphreys. Tuesday and Wednesday,
The ladies' aid society and the Mi
nerva band will give chicken pie sup
per and concert at Wesley chapel on
Tuesday evening. Sept. s.
The band will give an open air con-
cert on Saturday evening. Sept. 9. and
has been engaged to play at the Mar
shall county fair tfis year on Thurs
day. Sept II.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-01
PUBLIC AUCTION.

As | am leaving this city will sell
at public auction all my real estate to
the highest bidder on the premises at
col South Twelfth avenue. No. llO6
Jackson street and 4O+ South second
street, ali in Shalltown. on Tnurs-
day, Sept l. at so y. m
Eleven acres Well Improved. seven
room house, barn hos house. chicken
house. coal house. buggy shed and a
We'll Eight acres hog tight Also four
room house and three lots all fenced.
Good barn on Jackson street. city
water. Also eisht-room house and good
lot 60XlsO feet at 4O4 South Second
street, all modern except lights Good
barn sidewalk. These are all good
properties and must sell To the highest
bidder without reserve Free transpor-
tation to and from the sale leaving the
court house square at !. 10 sharp.
Terms made known on date OF sale
Look these properties over before sale
See banners on houses.
- Il Edwards. owner. NJ NJ. KAN
dali, auCtionecr.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-01
Hair o, s,lnss

young man OF ability. but OF
meek and mild appearance. applied
for position In = Diapers couatinEy
house. and the salary he asked Wa
eighty pounds per annum. The pS1ns
cipal seemed astonished at the sum
asked BY so youthful . person. ana
said Just step this way" AnA
pointing to an old man with white
hair and long beard, he cont1nuo4:s
THAT gentleman 10 only receiving the
sum you asked" "Oh. well" sald the
young fellow. III you take ha1r To-
brains l VIII say good-morntng. CIR. !.
His answer obtained him the apDolpes
msnt.-London Telegraph
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-01
ciS,Wons -N0wa

The Ladies' Aid Society OF the Chris
tian church mot at the homo Of Mrs.
A. Brackney Wednesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Brackney. F. C.
Davis and mother, Mrs. Elizabeth
Davis. went to Barnes City Tuesday
to attend the Central Iowa Christian
conference and from there went to Des
Moines TO spend a couple OF days at
the state fair.
j. A. Clemens has moved from his
farm into town. His son Frank will
run the farm.
A good many of'the residents OF this
place are attending the state fair this
week
John Bouffer and family have moved
from Bromley to Clemens and are liv-
ing over the hardware store OF j. c.
Armstrong.
Fred McKinnon and wife have gone
to Canada. Mr.. McKinnon goes to
look after his farming interests there
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Pollock and Mrs
Eva Turner. of Canton. Ill.,. made a
trip to Bows Sunday in the Pollock car
where they visited Mrs. H. r. Clemens
and sons who formerly lived here
W. l.. Ingledue is visiting in Smith
county. Kansas, With his brother Frank.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-01
NEW HUB OF U. 8. NAMED.
Bloomington, Ind. Takes Away Homo
Census Error Gave to UnionviIle.

Washington. Aug S1-UnionviIlc,
Ind. .is not the center Of population In
the United Statesy. Notwithstanding its
Of thee distinction 1t has
claimed, and the monument that it has
erected to commemorate the promi-
nence thrust upon It.
The director of the census. in n
statement issued today. announced that
he had discovered that two clerks OF
HIS bureau who made the computations
upon which Uniontille was declared TO
be the center. erred and that the honor,
in fact. belongs to Bloomington, eight
miles farther west in the same county
OF Monroe. Unionviile Is not expect
ed to demolisk It's monument, but
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-01
MINNESOTA LANDS.

Fifty improved Farms for Sais-F'if-
ty miles west of Minneapolis. Fifty
bushels of corn per acre. Fifty years
without crop failure. Fifty dollars
per acre will buy some of them. How
big farm do you want. and how much
cash can you pay DOWN. write TO. u.
q. Sawyer. Cashier. Annandale. MINI.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-01

Advertisers - Tho great state -
North Dakota offers unlimited oppoes
tunities for business 10 classified a.;
vertisers. The recognised advertlsi1G
medium Is the Fargo Daily aud 0un1au
Courier News. the only seven 0ay pAsl
per In the state and the pApsf whloli
carries the largest amount a ola1slfled:
advertising The Courier News o0vog1.
cation: It Is tn. S,aper to use n or0eN
TO get results: rates cont Per Woc4
first insertion, one-half cent pr Wur4
succeeding insertion;, 50 cents Per M
per month. Address TIE Coo1eoe45
News Fargo, ~ = y
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-01
ClaS Sified AdVertiS e m entS.
d ZACH insertion t h tina

about how to raise it. Orders taken
for seeds and plants to be delivered In
October Wallis Ginseng Garden, Mar,
shalltown Iowa
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-01
Neighborhood Notes
Bangor Notes.

i Bangor Notes.
Clifton Cammack came home from
logogtoo, where he had been injured
)NAils playing bail
wan Clemens and wife are rejoicing
lovor their first born, daughter
|Weiehihg nine aud one half pounds.
1Appie Corey. who has been visiting
6ola4iv1S here for three weeks. fas re-
lluxnsd 20 her nome in Manhattan. Kan
Can and Lillian WINERY. Mr.. and
l1lEs. VIII Macy and Mary Macy, Cors
iKinser, Jessie Stanneld. Warren Hol.
Hingsworth and Henry Kinzer went ia
!tAs state fair Sunday.
Clareaoe Mccoy went to Waterloo
l0ussdAy.
i J. A. Spears and family and Alvd
The Sunday school committee met al
}4he Friends church Sunday afternoon
Miss Chloe Kirk, OF Clemens, is visit
l1ng her sistar, Mrs. Angus Arney, this
week.
o. b McIAsn and Will Dickover went
70 the state fair Monday.
(, Charles R. AdanSon visited from
Friday to Sunday at c. A. Rubottom's
81 Marietta News.
Miss Jessie Butterfield, Of ST. T.. uis,
las here visiting her sister, Mrs. George
Timmons.
! Mr.. Allie Jenson re rned home Sat
,urday' evening fro weeks outing at
! Clear Lake.
Mr.. ax,s Mrs. G. w. Mason and
daughters. .ene and Musa, and Miss
i Sade Horah, Marshalltown. visited
at the John Tin, ms home Friday.
Mr.. Chris Wardman visited over
Sunday. with friends in Eldora.
Robert Shewalter spent the week in
Des Moines attending the state fair and
visiting friends.
Mr.. and Mrs James Jensen visited
Telatives in Chicago this week.
Mrs. Ralph Hall and daughters. Of
Montour. visited over Sunday with
relatives here.
Mr.. NJ A. Danisls and son Randolph.
Of Scobey, Mont. visited at the home
OF Mrs. Nancy Timmons Monday
Lisoomb News.
The annual Children's day program
Of the Reformed Sunday school will be
held Sunday evening. A good pro. ram
has been arranged. An invitation has
been extended to the Christian Sunday
school rs well as the general public to
attend this service.
Mrs. Paris entertained the members
OF the Christian Church Aid at an all
day session Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Dillon are spend
ing their vacation with friends in
Timer.
A. farewell reception in honor Of DR..
and Mrs. Mershon, who expect to leave
soon for their new home in Fairhope
Ala, was given at the home of Rev.
and Mrs. Paris Tuesday evening. Over
fifty people were present. DR.. and
Mrs. Mershon have made many friends
shon has sold his practice to Dr.
Young. OF Ainslie, Kan. DR.. Young will
come here as soon as he can dispose of
his practice and settle his business at
fairs In his home town.
Rev. George w. Biersborn and
mother Mrs. L. c. Biersborn, and Mrs.
Hanna Carey left Wednesday for DIX
on. Ill. swhere they were called by the
death Of sister Of Mrs. Biersborn and
Alrs. Carey. Mrs. Daniel Spielman, who
died "wednesday morning. Altho Mrs.
Spielnian has been in poor health for
some time her death was unexpected
and II came as great shock to the
family and relatives.
Miss jeanette Roemer, Of Cedar
Falls, IL visiting at the home Of her
aunt, Mrs. ". B. Myers.
b. w. Weatherly, a former proprie-
tor Of the Liscomb House, who is now
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-01
STANDARD OIL DIES.

As Now Jersey Corporation Big Con-
cerr Ceases to Exist.
New York. Sept. books of the
Standard OH Company OF New Jersey
closed at o'clock yesterday for dis
tribution of the capital stocks of thirty
three Of its subsidiary companies. which
1t was ordered by the supreme court
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-01

and hot water heat, two cisterns. two
fun lots with magnificent trees and
barn Ideal for family wishing TO send
children to college and keep roomers.
will exchange for land II | can deal di-
rect with the person who wishes to oc-
cupy this home 4. G.. Norris. Grinncll.
Iowa
For Saleif YOU want n fine resi-
dcnCe a good comfortable home.
come and see me. ! can give YOU a
bargain. Also some of the best farms
In the state. Joseph Tuffree. over 10?
East Main street. MarshalltoWn, Iowa.
For Sale-Strictly modern house.
we'll located in Second ward Seven
large rooms. all on one floor. E,dst
front oak floors. c"mented basement.
city water and sewer. gas. electric
lights, open fire place. Everything that
modern house needs. =. G. Bell. IN
Hopkins block
For Salo-C Choice OF two desirable
residence lots on one OF the best streets
In the west part Of the city. north OF
Main. Terms II desired. Inquire w. t.
Wildman. a Times Republican Office.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-01
The Mi.t.ke Lie. Here

You who buy Scent cans don't get
the full good of Van Camps.
You use it for coffee and cereals,
perhaps. But you probably use raw
milk In your cooking.
That isl great mistake.
Van Camps is fully twice better for
cooking than the average run of raw
: milk.
Raw mill; i always separates, for the
butter fat rises and the solids fall. So
raw milk used in cooking is rarely
whole milk.
n Van Camp you get the whole.
milk.all of the btlttcr fat and all Of
the, solids belonging to the richest
ta ~
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-01
MISCELLANEOUS.

Southwest Iowa IN . fertile Held for
tho man with anything to sell that
has merit. 1t Is thickly populated ana
prosperous. Seventy nve thousand peo.
Pile in southwest Iowa read the daily
Nonpareil It IL the great want a1
medium OF this section. It 10 known
far and wide ~ . producer q s0oulta.i
II you have land or anything else -
sell or trade. get In touch with SOUTH
west Iowa thru the Nonpareil. write
for our special offer. Nonparsll. Coan-
Gil BUNS Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-01

For Sals-Seven room house at 533
North Second street Has good barn.
THIS Is fine location: must be sold to
settle estate. Call ]. p. Cooper. Iowa
Savings Bank.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-01

Grow sinssns in your back yard: IN
come increased without much work.