davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-01-16

Gage, slma mno Spls.-2ic @craihaft, ipcIdc ms elmer gnsabl
seres porsigifes Sarms nmb @artenlonS i'm srrparo Gpnnfp, SioriSa, idb1
mtc bel Der 5nuptbobn Der 6lorha Gait Coat &nirunu. Scr snauf purbc
member @er5aLLt4ine SieisS sanD it elmer Der oei5n@iten SaaSitrits 9oss
bier b@r y p0aio S nnbef hpr O@ aa es s' nobe am aqe @r.i it, " baben M" mir At feta n iRr
@ccresluft mn ipmit Elm almn pcbcr bdB I'M CONNER, nod tot I'M
maisnns, Nerp0itat unb gfa9enfranfhcihn lcbcn, gec8net. g6 bcfnnct
r rSt fs1" ACKNOWLEDGMENT bi@nI iietsrt '"s .ems aao InHd e"H it in T nmmittc G5lS.r% Ha IL"
seeiOrse-%ir habtn scaenpartig $4,000 in unicrcn 5dmbcn 3um
Sbidt nit Swa san rcricIbcn iOfort 81 bcsinncn. 10 Ob bic srfen I'm,
l npsn Die tsss @ort5r tic, te Ttt,f st Ia< i fmo, s' 'G, r'"S'erenOen $neN'r babe"
Sdhaffenhcit hes SamOes NM &rpnuttr -llner 2annnrih lit 10 reid
OIL SoNcn mic bs Nilthol. ScMr nrbcinf1b9c I2ann. Der taeubpic nit
MIR tropide SrHate nit btioprccm Grtoae 5cbcn, iunOcrn omt Uartcns
lid er5nlen. HnBcrnem aebcibcn Mails, Hfoin oaImtruttc oncr Nt.
SHfSe sssHs a. !, %i o0tSia' Sst,pselsu4t lit n sroroo Gin fepr rsntoslss
llnternebmen. IS benrbt bier Gin ousmacidnctcr 0utt fHr NHbmcr lmb
ger. Sm @ntcr merocn eicr prfntt 5u 400 Gents oos GuecnN,
0efli9el per StId fir so Gents bis S1.25.
MarftperbaltmiNe- llnIcr NGorft lit in unmuelbnrcr M6br. Sic Slos
r rl e Cot goa n.S3abt eri a IT. Ha 5 paraac +. 81 1h nniern Sa Gan SirGher
nHie bis 5u iemer @ntunft III irHhen 3nitnnpe. Ser gauge Grtrag tnn
iasen. Sic aaGte soion. erant, III MIR ~ McNen nG MeIbuurne,
cine biibsnos staSt mo elmer Der tc6eaenNItn gsintcr* fe~rs an Der
Cine conlrnatpc Hbiddtlng Der @spinnc, mcItr Nurdb Ntcrbau i'm
Sraraen, $500 bis $1,000 per Ncrr; @rapc Srnt $3.50 biz 500 per Ncrc;
Innunas, $500 bis 500 per Ntre; Grbbeeren, $500 bis $1400 pei Icrc:
son1a4en, $500 bis $500 per auc; aobL $3.50 bis 500 per Nuc; ouucm,
$500 big 81 goo peg Here; soIot' $500 bis 800 per Nerc; 3pHeIn.
e. ssiessnat- sirasnos in ben Yer: s.aakn io bic "otIriden Hnlaaen
Crime &ciDen nit em1smii6sn @rdcrn, rOn peldrn Gin ape nucin 10 pel
sntte ,, :sfsrt ., ,vs ne 5asr:r SH ms be SsS a Sr@Mtes cs T a in a. s9eaS Is bette
Iris uo Seoingnnsen~-Eie ernen 1000 auss unurs Sanbes wri
IL tn mssss s II IN %'b bic p55c s S% @'5 Sic sr #! Nm %nir Sc ' Sam m S Sa' sorgsat a"
GrtnrfOuer -Am eraen mn nrtten 9icnsas cbcn gfonats peroen
gEsiis 5 jS fI bic Sof sH So s n: Na aissr' c mad tSro" 81 Sio rib 1 m @in mn" IN 20
easo. ST. $3s.7o~Nadae crtnrTon mi ssnsiaa, ben SO. aanmr 1917.
FLORIDA INDI
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-01-16
Gr%innermngcn ans Dem Gcbcn oes
plOtlidJ ucritprbcncn Hear.
Nomiral Gpans.

Inter Den Seriibmtbeitcn unieres
Sonbes lit tolrm @iner populGrer &c.
meicn ais Roblep 9. Gpans; bel
@roB mn alein ma ct inter benz
Namen lighting Bob" befannt uno
bclicbt. Nit Dem Erin5en Seinrif
bon EreuBell, Dem YrinSen 9uopig
bon SattenberG Dem &er5og Der
A~bru55en, Dem Soro CHARLES 9eres.
ioro itonO cr III ircltnoi6oitlidenl
&erfebr, lie batten Den characterization
Seenlam I'M p%eri0nliden 8erfebr
if)dbcn gelernt. mo DEM omerifani.
id)en Solfe lpor or oos Sbcal bea gut.
ber5igen, oerben Sceoifi5iers, miro
and ais iolder in Der Grimnerung
iortlcbcn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-01-16

sighting 9pb"- Der Spitnomen
lit inioIcrn irreiiibrenb. ais man bin-
ter linn cincn bdn0cliiidtipcn, roub-
bcinigcl Yotrun llld)t, ulb 6ua mar
Bob Gpun9 0enn 6pd) niht. Gr lud)te
niemols eiuen Streit, obcr er mid,
linn aud, nid)t ans; er mar inn
@runoc ieineS 6erjcnS ciu glltmii.
thiaer Menid, Oniiir iprid)t Die Pin.
bdngli6fcit ieincr &elttc mo Oic Siir.
Jorge, nit Der or lid in Der S6laht
bel Snntiugo ser perpunoeten icinoe
0nnabm. Seine 2cllte ih6tten i'm
I'M bicicr melihlihcn &cglugen mil.
len nod mebr nl5 pegen ieineS Sci.
6cnmlt6c2, mo Tie bccbrtcn i'm mad,
Dem aricQe nit eircm foIt6oren gb.
rcn0egcu IN beiicn 9eqlcitungidrei.
ben lie icinen colcn Sinn in Den
@ortcn riibnten:
Sic limo mebr ais nllr Elm .Selo
icincS Bottles, Sic iino Scr .Sclo
Sbrer llntcrgcbenen"."
GponS crhiclt ieinen Spibnamen,
DER ibu lcin gauges 2cben lang an.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-01-16

+ bier feline @ciobr Dor Srpdcnbcit. Dor SdnecItiirn,cn
)uttcn lnb 9e9cn &intcrfGltc.
en- 81 $50 per Mere ~perfouit, IN Slafcn BON 20, 40 rno
ober Dor eincnl 8tpci ohcr brei Sabrer. Yrciic perben
lr Sonb nnbc Der Stride 5u ipdblcu.
Guardianship ub9ebcn bon ben ~folgcnhen SldBen (bie
pbcr It. Enll. S56.25; Ilbcrt 2cn, Itiun., $50 As;
mil Bluffs, $54.2 g9ntcrlpo. Solpa, $685.; Gbi@
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-01-16
'Sas sinisc Der Tloriaa Tarmer jasen.
{ I'M Sanioro Scroll, % M1r5 1907

IW SnNTOTO NCtOIO, % WNT6 TU J
I'D babe $4,000 pom Se1eir mb Suot i'll ) Subren peroient.
Sd fnnn mid fnun elmer Icblrnte crinncru, bel hcuen, Die ScQcrie
pflnStcu. @cm cnMc mcnigcr be,anaihlngen, oow umB elm gutter
Crluno purbunocn ien. III. :. Roiictcr.
vSu ben lcstcn 3 Sobren bo]e ih $30GS0 geponncn bon ) Afer
Sclcrc. SD mar en 2ofomotipfubrer Dor 8 Sabren, nit cinem i1bui.
den @cbalt Don $1,000. Sb crbict llronb omi 6 @fonatc lo Began,
nit Scacrie Eion5cu oWi cucn 9der 2ono. Scunr mGn l1rlaub ans
mar, befom ih $500 BON 6eicm ern5igen Afer. SD iolOte gort, buB
n1cinc Stclc at Ser GHenbobn ireigegcben merbcu ioltc. Sl 5peien
SATIRE perbpppcltc id, ocn Grtrog Oe& erncu Sobrca, mo i'm brthn Sen
Hpctcn. 3pci Sabre plrid idittc mir Die neutrality-suspicious. 9tad,
ridt. oob JIG @fGnner broutteu, ib ioQtc meme Shae picOcr aufneb-
men. 9nt, lie beSoblcu cinrm 2ofomptipfHbrer feline $4,000 bos Snbr,
imb iomt bleb io mi mciucr ,yHni adr 1Sorr."
IL = SIi11i,m.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-14
Simple Farm Hyqisne,

For weak stife in colt tie the
colt up short in stall. From collar
around the neck pass a strap or padded
rope between the forelegs and tie to a
strap buckled around the affected. por-
ton of the leg so as to keep the foot
of that leg slightly advanced under the
body, which will cause the joint to be
rested. Blister twice month.
To cure an abscess lon a horse,
caused by bruising, it is well to thor
oughly clean out the cavity, after OPEN
ing it and allowing the puss or liquid
to drain out. Then daily disinfect by
swabbing out the wound once daily
with tincture Of iodine and pack with
oakum, a part of which should be left
protruding from the wound to insure
draining. Later pack with equal parts
Of turpentine and raw linseed oil. Give
the colt walking exercise daily to keep
down the dropsical tendency Of the
trouble.
Heaves is incurable, but the distress
can be often relieved by the wetting Of
all feed. not feeding too much bulky
feed and by not working the horse too
soon after meal. Feeding much grass
in summer and dampened oats straw
in preference to too much hay will also
relieve the condition.
When horse acts dumpish and has
no spirit coat is rough and condition Is
generally bad, it is likely that he is
afflicted with worms. Try clipping
and feeding whole oats. bran and mixed
hay. Give as tonic and also a worm
destroyer one tablespoonful twice daily
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-14

OF a mixture Of two pArts salt and one
part each OF dried sulphate Of iron,
powdered nux vomica. and powdered
gentian root Omit the iron II the ami
NAL II q pregnant mare. Continue the
medicine for ten days. then skip ter.
days and repeat the course.
When horse eats his bedding. paws
his stall and eats the iine wood thus
scraped from the floor, has ravenous
appetite and appears tired and listless.
he may be troubled with indigestion.
Clip the hair from his belly and from
his legs above the knees and hooks.
Allow him to lick rock salt at will and
give him plenty OF exercises. Give him
his drinking water before he IL fed.
His ration should be about one pound
OF hay and the same amount OF oats
to each hundredweight of the animal.
Add to the oats one-sixth part OF wheat
bran--which should be wetted. Do not
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-14

feed oilmeal. and bed with sawdust -
that he will not eat his bedding.
when . calf tends to scour. mix N
ounce of limcwater with each pint OF
milk fed. or II II - nursing. give dose
OF castor oil In mink and also give two
or three times a day one or two tea
spoonfuls OF a mixture Of one part OF
salol and two parts OF subnitratc OF
bismuth, according 70 age OF calf and
severity OF case. Feed little oatmeal
with bran for solid food.
The cause OF a plugged teat II the
formation OF warty growth In the
duct ut the end OF the teat, or It may
be caused from the spreading OF an In
lection at the end OF the teat. Infection
from dirty floors, the use Of teat plugs.
milking tubes or dilators often cause
this trouble. Operations on cows teats
should only be done by trained vetcr-
inarians. who are careful to prevent
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-14
ClaS Sified Advertisements

nous prize winning district Of British
Columbia-The Main kootenay Lake.
Ideal climate conditions: no rainy sea
sons a. on the coast; no dry season or
irrigation needed a. In tho OkanagNn
or East kootenay districts. See gov.
eminent reports. The Main kootenay
Lake never freezes over ana boats run
the year Around-see reports OF other
districts. spent years In finding this
ideal spot live there myself: call
my place the Honeymoon Place b.
cause its tho district to spend ones
lifetime in. send for my booklet "a.
titled "Homaseeking." II tells. you Ill
YOU want TO know about that Great
British Columbia country and there
are scores Of questions answered. Tho
new booklet Harris Now Method OF
Apple Culture tell you how apples can
be made to bear the second year. The
old way you had to wait five yeara:
this way they come into commercial
bearing the second year, and where =
farmer made $1,000 from An acre ne
can now make $4,000. It 10 freq to you
II you will send me names OF ten ar
your friends or relatives that may %
interested in buying fruit lands.
have sold to over 400 people the last
four months and I would be pleased TO
send you some OF the nice letters that
they write me. that have received
from those who have visited their hold
ings that have picked out for them. I
refund you your money. II after seeinG
the tract I select for you you are not
satisfied with II and can not ana any
you wish from the rest I have to offer
you. II you can not 60 onto your tract
and wish to retain your present posi-.
ton for few years and spond your
vacation out there. will agree to plant
1t and take care Of II for five years az
small additional cost. I allow a dis
count OF 10 per cent for cash. and allow
you a good commission In case you can
secure buyers for me. My monthly
price list for wild and improved fruit
tracts will interest the most careful
buyer. My next excursion will be leav.
ing Winnipeg June 81 and I would be
pleased to have you join u.s. Send for
my famous "Kootenay Lake Magazine.
Issued Observation-Disclosures and full OF
good things about that wonderful
country. $3.50 per year. or csc per SAM
pie copy. Write me at once giving
name Of a reliable reference, your ma
tionality, amount you wish to invest.
and will forward booklet. map ETC..
at noce. r. l.. Harris. s1S Somervet
Blk, Winnipeg. Man.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-14

! angel - prsttter IN yous CsA !
have more milk N.
Elnora emptied tho mask. Ths by
drained the cup. Hs drew q breath of
satisfaction % hs sassd into her face. ]
"You wouldn't 50 OF and leave your
little boy: would your he asked
Ibid some one 60 away and leave
your questioned Elnora in return.
"Yes: my mother went OF and left
me and left Jimmy and Belle. too, I"
said the boy. You wouldn't leave your
little boy. would your
mo"
The boy looked eagerly at the box.
Elnora lifted q sandwich and uncover
ed the fried chicken. The boy gasped
with delight.
"Say, could eat the stun in the
glass and the other box and carry the
bread and the chicken to Jimmy and
Belle" he offered.
Elnora silently uncovered the Gus
tard with preserved cherries on top
and handed it and the spoon to the
child. Never did food disappear faster.
The salad went next. and sandwich
and half chicken breast followed.
II better leave the rest for Jimmy
and Belle" he said. They're list fight
in hungry"
Elnora gave him the remainder Of
the carefully prepared lunch. The boy
ciutched it and ran with sidewise
hop like wild thing.
Elnora covered the dishes and cup.
polished the spoon. replaced it and
closed the beautiful case. She caught
her breath IN q tremu!ous laugh.
III Aunt Margaret knew that she'd
never forgive me-" she said. 1T seems
! as II secrecy Is literally forced upon
me, and I hate It. What will do for
lunch? I'll have to go sell my arrows
and keep enough money for restau.
rant sandwich"
So she walked hurriedly into town.
sold her points at good price. deposit.
ed her funds and went away with q
neat little bank book and the note
from the Limberlost carefully folded
inside. Elnora passed down the great
hall that morning. and no one paid the
slightest attention to her. The truth
was she looked 50 like every one else
that she was perfectly inconspicuous.
But In the coat room there were mem.
bers OF her class Surely no one In
tended It, but the whisper was too
loud.
Look at the girl from the Timber
lost in the clothes that woman gave
herr
Elnora turned on them. II beg your
pardon" she said unsteadily; 81 couldn't
help hearing that! No one gave me
these clothes. paid for them my.
SELF"
Some one muttered. "Pardon me- ~
but incredulous faces greeted her.
Elnora felt driven. Aunt Margaret
selected them. and she meant to give
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-14
South Dakota Farm
at Public Auction
on the farm at 2 p. m.

On Thursday, June p, 1912. will sell
at public auction to highest bidder fol-
lowing land as whole or in 160 acres
each: 800 acres. well improved, Of
which 2sO acres is in a high state Of
cultivation and in crop, of which 20
acres is In corn; good buildings; plenty
OF good water, fine groves: all fenced
and cross fenced; lots Of cattle and hogs
have been fed on place; close to school
and church; farm in a well-settied and
prosperous neighborhood: located in
southeastern Miner county and in the
great corn belt; 51s miles southwest if
Winfred; ~ miles northeast of Can
ova; 10 miles southeast of Howard;
14h miles north of Salem. See local
railroad agent for rates. Write for sale
bills and photos Of buildings and fur
Their Information to the owners.
u. A. Tyler and E. E. Hallas
SALEM, 9. o.
Col. ]. w. Resdy, Real Estate Auc.
tionssr, ssresford, 8. ..
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-14

sDrink this" she said, holding il to him.
them to me-" she explained. ''but
| wouldn't take them. paid for them
! myself" There was dead silence.
"Don't you believe me?' painted Ell.
nora.
Really. 1t is none of our affair."" said
another girl. Come on: let's Co."
Elnora stepped before the girl who
had spoken. You have made this
your affair." she said. ''because you
told thing which was not true. Nc
one gave me what am wearing. l
paid for my clothes myself with money
earned selling moths to the Bird
Woman. Just came from the bank
where deposited what did not use.
Here IL my credit" Elnora drew out
and offered the little red book. "Sure-
~ you will believe that" she said.
why, Of course" said the girl who
first had spoken. I'VE met such a
lovely woman In Brownlee's store, and
she said she wanted our help to buy
some things for girl. aud That's how
we came to know"
Dear Aunt Margaret" said Elnora.
ut was like her to ask you. Isn't she
splendid"
"She 10 indeed" chorused the girls.
Elnora set down her lunch box and
books and unpinned her hat. hanging
It beside the others. While her back
was turned into the room came the
girl Of her encounter on the first day.
walked to the rack and. with an. ex.
clamatlon Of approval, took down El-
nora's hat
'.Just the thing I have been want
Ing" she said. 81 never saw such
beautiful quilts in all my life. They
match my new broadcloth to perfec-
ton. I've got to have that kind Of
quilts for my hat. never saw the
like. Whose b It, and where did it
come from?'
No one said word. for Elnora's
question. the reply and her answer
had gone the rounds Of the high
school. Every one knew that the Linn
berlost girl had come out ahead, ana
Sadie Reed had not felt amiable when
the little flourish had been added 70
Elnora's name in the algebra class.
Elnora's swift glance was pathetic.
but no one helped her. Sadie Rsed
glanced from the hat to the faceo
around her and wondered.
why. this u the freshman sect3oa,
Whose hat ls-it:- she asked again.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-14

III llulo 1mpatlently.
nstThaca tha tasesl OF the eornstalk,''
oaid E1nofa. with . forced laugh.
The response was genuine Every
one ohoutod. sadie Reed blushed. but
she Laughed also. tos
.sWell, re beautiful" she said. "es.
pecially The quilts. They ARE exactly
what ! want know I don't' deserve
any Kindness from you. but do wish
you would tell mo at whose store you
got those quills"
GLADLY" said Elnora. You can't
get quilts like those at q store. They
are from = living bird. Phoebe simms
gathers them In her orchard as her
peacocks shed them. They are wing
quilts from the males"
Then there was . perfect silence.
How was Mnora to know that not .
girl there would have told that?
II haven't doubt but can get you
some" she offered. "She gave Aunt
Margaret great bunch. and those are
part Of them. l am quite sure she has
more and would spare some"
Sadie Reed laughed shortly. You
needn't trouble" she said. II was fool
ed. thought they were expensive
quilts. l wanted them for twenty
dollar velvet toque to match my new
suit II they are picked OF the ground.
really, couldn't use them"
"Only In spots" said Elnora. 'They
don't just cover the earth. Phoebe
Simms' peacocks are the only ones
within miles Of Onabasha. and they
moult but once q year. II your hat
only cost $50 it's hardly good enough
for those quilts. You see, the Al
mighty made and colored those him.
self. and he puts the same kind on
Phoebe Simms' peacocks that he put
on the head Of the family in the for
ests Of Ceylon away back in the begin
ming. Any old manufactured quill from
New York OF Chicago will do for your
little twenty dollar hat. You ought to
have something infinitely better than
that to be worthy of guilds that are
made by the Creator"
How those girls did laugh! One of
them walked by Elnora to the audi
forum. sat with her during exercises
and tried to talk whenever she dared
to keep Elnora from seeing the curious
and admiring looks bent upon her.
For the brown eyed boy whistled. and
there was pantomime Of all sorts go
ing on behind Elnora's back that day.
Happy with her books no one knew
how much she saw, and from her abb
sorption in her studies it was evident
she cared too little to notice. It soon
developed that to be inconspicuous and
to work was all Elnora craved.
After school she went again to the
home Of the Bird Woman, and togeth-
er they visited the swamp and took
away more specimens This time FL
nora asked the Bird Woman to keep
the money until noon Of the next day.
when she would call for It and have it
added to her bank account She slow
" walked home. for the visit to the
swamp had brought back full force the
experience Of the morning. Again and
again she examined the crude little
note, for she did not know what it
meant, yet 1t bred vague fear.
ITO Re Continued)
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-14
vvvsss ossas 10 = sysa,al

yhsAioa . wenA1'e litssuturA ~
= tAs sxDesas1sa q her pef0saal sU1A
By Arsss she eoavsvs ~ oueWaf1 -
pssss1ou q hse Taste. Of hes skiu, -
even Of her assths<ic indiv31ual1ty.
Il 10 thus that che cootT1voo -
charm the eyss q tAs aTts. ~ ~
containing al the others. Il u noe u
expression Of her Characteristic e&y1A
- We have said, bat Il - Mr. palottA
her poem. her theatrical ssktinG. -
song Of triumph. S
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-14
PRIZE WINNING D. c. FRUIT
LANDS.

Own a five acre fruit and poultry
tract Cor more) in British Columbia
and be independent for life. $50 down
and $40 month pays for It. No In
terest, and payments extended in case
OF sickness. From $500 to $500 per
lcre realized by ranchers In this To-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-14

For Saie--New and second-h hand
carom and pocket billiard tables. and
bowling alleys ana accessories: bar m.
lures Of all kinds: easy paymentA The
Brunswick- Bake C,ollandsr Company
ll3 Walnut street, Deo Moinos, Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-14

For sals-In good Iowa town, up-to-
date stock OF merchandise. VIII trade
for a good farm or real estate. Any
one who wants to get into q good town
wiz be paid to look into the matter at
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-14

For sa,e-Ffve passenger Model T
Ford. fully equipped. Al condition. A
bargain. Address I-1s. care Times Re-
publican.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-14

once. as this store 10 run by manager
owner who has other interests to look
after Address Box 236, Mason City.
Iowa
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-14

For saIs-Cheap. IA passenger hack.
Write or call at 100 South Center
street.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-14
HELP WANTED-MALE.

Wantsd-Chief engineer at Pilgrim
hotel Must be fairly experienced and
able to handle high speed engine and
dynamo. Good steady position for re-
liable man.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-14

Wantsd-Hands by day or month
two miles north Of Lamoille. phone )
L. knight.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-14

FOR sALE-cITY PROPERTY
For Saie--My residence. rooms.
with barn. 300 West Church
street Mrs. Ida Williams.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-14

For Sais-A bargain in city prop
erty, a ten-room house. all modern
conveniences. in college town OF 5000
population: valuation $1,000. and I'M
improved city property $1,000. VIII
consider trade direct with owner for
northern Iowa lands. Address p. o.
Box "a, Cedar Falls. Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-14

.,Wanted-Boy to drive the mail
wagon three hours per day. Times
Republican,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-14

| For Saie-House and two lots. 800
Jackson street. Inquire First National
| Bank
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-14

For Sale or Trads-My house and lot
at sos South First street: seven room
house. a barn holding twenty head OF
horses, good we'll. and outl,ouses. Also
my farm OF 100 acres in South Dakota.
with good improvements. Inquire
B!ngaman's harness shop. H. J. Mich
OILS
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-14

FOR Observation-Disclosures.
For Sale-Phaeton. 100 West State
For sale-Household goods. 913 South
Center.
For Sale-Late cabbage and tomatoe
plants, % cents per hundred. VIII de-
liver. Phone $50 red, sos North Fourth
avenue.
For Sa'e-"Crispette" machine, new.
good bicycle, $40: few good, nearly
new cameras Have bargain in furni-
ture and gas ranges. stoves. umbrellas.
and bicycles repaired. Oscar Wuln, To-
is East State.
For Saie-One threshing rig COM
plete, consisting Of one Is h. p. engine,
Nichols & Shepard make. with Gould
balance valve: one 36x56 thresher with
Geerlis wind stacker. parson FEEDER.
Bots wagon loader rig In good shape.
Price $500. ]. w. Bales Grundy Center.
Iowa. r. F.. D. No. 4. Phone 8 FL
Wellsburg.