davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1912-06-06
Farm Adjoining Prosperous Village

One of the greatest farm bargains
in the entire Middle West is a 900
acre farm, located in Nicollet Coun-
ty, in southern Minnesota, and ad
joining village of mostly German
people on the G. & N. w. r. r.
About 500 acres of it are tillable,
the balance being timber pasture.
All of it slopes gently to the south
ward More than eighty per cent
of the farm is rich black loan,
the remainder shading to rich,
sandy loan.
There are three good dwellings
on the farm, all with stoned cellars
The principal zone is 16x24 feet,
with wings 16x16 and 12x16. Other
buildings are COW barn 26xSO,
a silo 16x20, horse barn 40x40, cat
tie shed. 26x 60, meal room 12x16,
machine shed, hog house, two corn
cribs, milk house, etc.
The farm has never had failure
of corn crops. A big herd of dairy
cows is kept upon it, and as a rule
several cars of cattle are fed on it
every winter.
1t is highly productive farm, and
the location is ideal. 1t is worth,
according to prices of surrounding
lands, from $S5 to 500 per acre.
But the owner is a very wealthy
man, living in California, who Of
fers it at$72.5O per acre. He asks
any reasonable cash payment to in
sure that the place is sold, and will
give easy terms on balance.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1912-06-06
Can You Judge a Farm?

If you are a good judge of land,
as most Iowans are, l want you to
weigh this quarter section farm
carefully, and decide what, i. your
own personal judgment it is actu-
ally worth.
1t is located in one of the best
counties of southern Minnesota, "a
bout twenty miles from the Iowa
line, and nearly north of Mason
City, 1t is two miles from one rail-
road station, three miles from an
other, and four miles from a third.
1t is surrounded by splendidly i'm
proved farms, is forty rods from
school, and is on rural mail route
and telephone line.
1t lies from level to gently rolling
with excellent drainage There is
NO waste land on it. Every foot
is tillable. The soil is a fine, rich,
black loan, as fertile as Iowa's best.
Last years corn crop averaged fiji
ty bushels per acre, oats forty bush
els, and barley twenty bushels. ALI
crops were injured by the drouth,
but you may compare it with Iowa's
best years if you choose 1t has
always been we'll stocked, and the
soil is in high state of fertility.
The improvements are worth at
least $4,000. There is a good
house, a big barn 32x60 with lean
to on both sides, good granary, corn
cribs, hog house, poultry house, etc.
1t is fenced and cross-fenced There
is a good orchard with plenty of
small fruit.
Note the proximity of markets,
rich soil and big crops of small
grain as we'll as corn, the total alb
sence of waste land, and the excel
lent improvements. The fact is of
course that Iowa farms with not all
of these advantages are selling
commonly nowadays at $3.50 to 5000
per acre.
WHAT is 1T WORTH? Decide
for yourself.
| can sell it at SIS per acre on
the following terms: 800 down,
$4,000 next March, and balance
carried on farm at five per cent.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1912-06-06
"A Fertile Farm on Easy Terms

~ vi ILlS1 le1IIlS
To some man OF limited means,
who wants a first class quarted sec
tion farm, | will sell the place de-
scribed below for $3.50 per acre.
1t lies just one half mile from
railroad station in southern Mimi
esota, in section where the aver
age yield of corn is so bushels per
acre, the average yield of wheat
20 bushels, of oats so bushels, and
barley 80 bushels.
The soil lis rich black loam
with clay sube5oil; the surface is
GENT rolling with good drainage;
it is all tillabIe, but there are about
five acres containing gravel The
remainder is excellent in every way.
There is a Hve-room house in fair
condition, and q good, large barn
Other buildings are: granary,
corn-crib, poultry house, and ma
chine shed all as large as necessary
and all in good condition.
/ will sell the place at the above
price and accept from $4,000 to
$4,000 cash. with yearly payments
on balance
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1912-06-06
Farm Bargain Stands Alone

magnificent farm of 52S acres,
adjoining small railroad village,
between Charles City and Cedar
Falls, commands attention just now
as one of the greatest bargains in
all Iowa
1t is in very rich section where
crop yields are big, farms are high
ly improved, and everybody is pros
porous.
About 400 acres of it are beauti-
full, very gently rolling pillow land.
The remainder, lying along a stream
cannot be cultivated to advantage,
but is unusually good pasture land
The soil is the finest alluvial
black loan, shading on one side to
very rich sandy loan. All crops
have been fed on the place for
years, so that it is in fine condition
as regards fertility.
The house is a splendid structure
2Sx36, full two story with full base
ment, and one story addition 16x16
1t is furnace-heated and has good
cistern.
Other buildings are:
Basement barn forr horses with
addition on three sides.
Stock barn 4Ox6O with hay in the
center.
Barn 32x32 for hay and machin-
cry.
Double corn crib 24x76 (note the
size).
Granary 16x24 with sheds on each
end
Five hog houses.
Three poultry houses.
Small ice house, smoke house,
etc.
A conservative value of this farm
should be between $105 and $115.
Farms no better in other parts of
the state command $3.50 to $3.50.
This one is offered at $50 per acre
on terms as easy as the price. A
cash payment OF $4,000 is required
and $1,000 more next March. Bal
ance will be carried TEN years,
interest rate during first five years
to be A IL per cent, and during
next five years 5 per cent.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1912-06-06
A Rare Piece of Virgin Prairie

A Rare Piece of Virgin Prairie
This tract consists of $50 acres
in Lincoln County, Minnesota. 1t
is one of the best pieces of virgin
prairie land left in southern Mimi
esota. The surface is slightly roll
ing and the soil fine, black loan.
A living stream cuts off about 20
acres from one corner. One crop
of flax would pretty nearly pay for
this piece of land. Price $42.50 per
acre. A cash payment of $1,000 is
required, balance to be agreed upon
at 6 per cent.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1912-06-06
Rich Farm in German Community

This is one of the richest half sec
ton farms west of the Mississippi.
1t is located in southern Minnesota,
about forty miles from Spirit Lake,
Iowa. 1t is six miles from town,
on rural mail route, and in pros
porous and highly improved locality
in which Germans predominant.
The man who owns it has twenty
children. He keeps rs cows, and
300 hogs, which indicates how pro-
ductive the farm is.
1T is a magnificent body of land.
1t slopes very gently to the south
ward, and drains perfectly. Every
acre of the farm can be cultivated
The soil is the richest of black
loan, with clay subsoil. The coun-
ty in which it is located produces
more corn per acre than the aver
age Iowa county, more oats per a
ere, more wheat per acre, and more
barley per acre than most Iowa
counties.
The buildings are in first class
condition. The house is a large
one 30x34 feet, two stories high,
with one-story addition. 1t con-
tains nine rooms. The barn is 40
by so feet, double-boarded, and
very high. Other buildings are
large and good. 1t is all fenced and
crossfenced, about twenty acres be-
ing hog tight. There is a plentiful
supply of water pumped by gaso-
line engine.
This farm will produce as much
as $3.50 land in Iowa. AS farms
are selling in that locality, it is
worth about $S5 or more, and land
values are rising very rapidly. But
it is offered just now at $66 per
acre. 1t will carry loan of $4,000
and the balance may be paid as fol-
lows: $4,000 down, $612O next
March, when possession will be CIV
en-.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-05-23
SUMNIERFIELD

Symmetrical, May 24.-John Elder,
accompanied by Carl Mielke We're Wis
itors Saturday last. Mr.. Elder will be-
gin to ship watermeIons today
Q. H. Baum, was here last Saturday
on business trip
on July 4th, Symmetrical will have
a big barbecue and picnic. Bring your
wife, mother, sisters, cousins and your
aunts and have a jolly time.
George Scrivener, paid Us pleasant
visit last Saturday,
Mr. T. II. Nugent. who was nominal
ted County Clerk, was here last Satur-
day. Mr.. Nugent met with a warm
and hearty welcome on his arrival and
was the recipient of many congratulate
tions.
Mr. Hogan. wife and nephew, of
Ocala, visited 5. Lehman of South Lake
Weir lats Friday. Capt. Russell and
Mr. Fosnot of EastIake accompanied
the party.
Mrs, J. F Ricketson and children
have gone to Brandon to visit rela-
lives: they Will return Sunday evening.
John Wilder. Mrs. J. F. Ricketson' 5
brother is here and has taken charge
of the packing houses. and his brother,
Herbert, is also assisting.
VIM. VI. Hallisey and VIM b Nary,
of Alifinppa, Penn, who have been
here for the past ten days and who
have purchased tracts of land from
the Florida National Land Co, return
ed TO their homes last Wednesday,
These gentlemen will soon return to
become permanent residents.
Miss Mamie Goodwin, who has been
in Ocala for sometime having her eye.
treated has returned home. Her eyes
are very much improved
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-05-23
IRVINE

Irvine, May 23.-The bean and Gu
cumber shipping season is over at this
point. Tomatoes are moving pretty
freely and cantalOupes will commence
to move in the next ten days.
Mr. Robert Denham is putting UP
tomatoes for the Mosely farm for Ma
this & Young a this place
Mr.. Eugene Massey is assisting his
father gathering and shipping his
vegetable crop here.
Mr.. Autman. the foreman for the
crate mill here visited his ia nily in
Ocala Saturday, returning Sunday.
Mr.. Scarborough visited Ocala sun
day and Monday.
Mr.. ". J. Edwards and wife of Ocala
We're visitors here Sunday.
Mr.. Wake Wash burn and wife Wis
tied Mcintosh Sunday.
Mr. L. K Edwards and wife visited
Waucahoota Sunday.
Mr.. ChaS Mathis of Blackwell, :. c,
was in our midst Monday looking after
his farm interest.
Mr.. Jim Murrel of Mcintosh with his
new Ford car was in our midst Mon
day.
Miss Annie Mae Nettles of Fleming
ton and Miss Mamie Faust who have
been attending school in Ocala return
ed home today.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-05-23
PEDRO

Pedro, May 22.-Quite a nmber at
tended the cream supper and report a
pleasant time.
Com. VI. NJ. Proctor and daughter
Miss Lizzie, made a business trip to
Ocala Saturday.
Rev. K. L. Clyburn, of Summerfield
filled his regular appointment at Lang
Hammock school house Sunday. A
large crowd attended.
Mr.. J. l. Anderson, formerly a resi-
dent of Terrell, was in our burg Satur-
day and Sunday. He was en- route to
his home after a business trip to
Ocala.
Misses Cora Driggers and Susie Per-
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-05-23
ITCH! ITCH! ITCH!

Scratch and rub-rub and scratch
until you feel as if you could almost
tear the burning skin from your body
until it seems as if you could no
longer endure these endless days Of
awful torture-thoSe terrible nights
of sleepless agony.
Then-a few drops of D. D. D., tho
famous Eczema Specific and. Oh. what
relief! The itch gone Instantly, Com
fort and rest at last,
d. d. D. is a simple external wash
that cleanses and heals the infiamed
skin Is nothing else can. A recognized
specific for Eczema, Psoriasis, Salt
Rheum or any other skin trouble.
We can give you a full size bottle
Of the genuine d. D. D. remedy for
S1.00 and if the very first bottle fails
to give relief it will not cost you a
cent.
We also can give you sample bot
tie for % cents. Why suffer another
day when you can get D. D. D.?
Postoffice Drugstore and Annex. ]. ]
Gerig. Proprietor
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-05-23
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
Fifth judicial Circuit of Florida In
and for Marion tounfy-In Chan

Louis Weihe Complainant y. George
Howard = al DefendantS-Drder
for Constructive Service.
II is ordered that the defendants
herein named. To- wit: George Howard.
John BlackShear. Judge knight and
George Howard. Jr.. BE- and are hereby
required to appear to the bill Of com
plant filed in this cause on or before
Saturday, the 9th day of July, 1912
It i further ordered that a copy Of
this order be published once Z week
for eight consecutive weeks in the
ocala Star, newspaper published in
said county and state
This list day Of May, 1912
: 7. SiStrunk.
Clerk Circuit Court Marion 60 Fla.
BY Don Peabody, =, e.
Hampton x Hall.
ComplainanLS Solicitor
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-05-23

+ there anything IN all this world
that Is Of more Importance to you than
good digestion? Food must be eaten
10 sustain life and must be digested
and converted into blood. When the
digestion fails the whole body suffers.
Chamberlain's Tablets are a rational
ana reliable cure for Indigestion. They
increase the flow OF bile. purify the
blood, strengthen the stomach, and
tone up the whole digestive apparatus
% ua,arll ans healthy a"r.cn For
sale BY all fe7i4cs
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-05-23

ry of oxford We're in Pedro Saturday
afternoon.
Mrs. J. r. Proctor has been quite
i'll the past week. We are glad to
know she is improving at present.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-05-23

Alma Zada Face Powder Is the best
We have 20 offer at soc. the box. The
Post Office Drug Stores.
New-York tribune., 1912-07-16
R0SENTHAL KILLED
IN GAMBLERS WAR.
Continued from first page.

detectives were put on the case. File
was able TO furnish them with good
description of the man who asked
Rosenthal out of the hotel, and the
police are inclined to believe that the
assailants will soon be behind the bars.
The police learned that the man who
did the shooting was undersized and
swarthy, apparently an Italian. The
men in the car had their faces we'll Pro
tected, their hats being pulled down
over their forehesds.
New-York tribune., 1912-07-16
EQUITABLE MAY SELL SITE
$27,000,000 Building Project
Is Near Realization.

The syndicate which has been seeking
for some time to buy the old home Of the
Equitable Life Assurance Society. on lower
Broadway. between Pine and Cedar
streets expects TO attain it's object in the
near future. The syndicate and the trus-
tees OF the society, 1t was learned yester-
day. are coming to satisfactory agree
ment over the land. Announcement that
such a buyer was endeavoring TO get the
site was made in The Tribune several
weeks ago.
II the prospective purchaser gets the
property, 1t vas reported YESTERDAY.
twenty story office structure will be built
on the site which viii be one of the larg-
est in the world IN point Of floor spa:e.
The project will represent an investment
of about s27.Oco01C. the land figuring at
SIS. COO and the building at sl2,W0op.
Gerald u. Brown, controller of the Equi-
table. while admitting yesterday that ne
gotlatiOns were IN progress for the pur-
chase OF the land. would give no particu-
lars regarding the pending transaction.
Wreckers are now busily at work tear
ing down the walls OF the famous old
home OF the society, which was destroyed
by hre last January. In the new building,
il was reported, will be n rotunda similar
In many respects 10 that in the old build
ing. In the centre OF this the statue OF
Henry b. HYDE. which stood In the cid
entrance hail may he placed.
New-York tribune., 1912-07-16

ried, but would give no address or occu-
patton. He was locked UP on a charge OF
indecent exposure
Inspector Hughes, Acting Captain Price,
In charge OF the Bronx Detective Bureau,
and Detective Casassa, in charge of the
Central Office detectives assigned to in
vestigate the murder OF Julia ConnOIs'
were in conference in Police Headquarters
last night. Inspector Hughes said that
Photographic reproductions of suspected
man would be sent broadcast to the police
in other cities to-day.
1t was discovered yesterday by Police
Captain John Harmon, OF White Plains,
that Nathan Swartz worked there all las:
winter for a car advertising company. Of
No. 81 Fifth avenue, placing advertising
placards in the cars OF the Wcstchester
street railroad at the terminal in White
Plains. Trolley men all recognized Eij
picture and description.
Wilkes-Barre, Penn, July L.-On sus-
picion OF being Nathan Swartz, wanted
in the Julia Connors murder case in New
York, local police at midnight arrested
man who described himself as Samuel
Sukont. twenty-Seven years old, Of No.
s6l Third avenue. New York. SuSont Is
five feet six inches i'm height. and has
dark brown hair and gray eyes. he SAID
he worked as n packer in wholesale
houses and had been a prize tighter.
New-York tribune., 1912-07-16
new YORK'S CREW STRIKES
Many Roads Stop Shipping Per
ishable Goods Temporarilv.

The crew of the American liner New
York which is at her pier No. 81. North
Riwr, struck yesterGay. according 10 the
report Of the strike committee OF the
sssfnen's and firemens unions. James
Vidal. strike leader. said members of the
committee which tried to gain access to
the pier last week and failed remained in
IFS neghborhood yesterday and got the
men as fast as they appeared.
Checkers and coopers employed BY the
Southern Pacific company Joined the strike
Yesterday with the longshoremen, and
four ships belonging TO the Porto Rico
and Insular lines were laid up at Phila-
tlphia, according TO the committee.
Pier Super ntcndent Luckhurst, of the
American Line. was out Of town yester
day but it was said al his office that the
New York would sail for Southampton
With new crew Saturday.
The strikers will have a parade under
the auspices Of the Transport Workers
Federation July IS in time for the stril<-
ers to meet later at Union Square under
the auspices Of the Socialist party.
The majority of the freight handlers
employed by the Central Railroad Of New
Jersey joined the other striking freight
handlers yesterday, and this road shut
down on shipments Of perishable goods.
The Pennsylvania Railroad up TO yes
terday had not been receiving any west
bound consignments Of fruit such as pine
apples and oranges on account of the
strike. but the agent OF the railroad at
Pier %. North River. said It would take
perishable or any other goods.
The Delaware, Lackawanna e. Western
end the Baltimore & Ohio, as well as the
central Railroad Of New Jersey. have for
ne present practically shut down on tab
ng perishable freight.
New-York tribune., 1912-07-16
SAYS LAWYER SPIRITED
HER HUSBAND AWAY
(;randnieCe of Bishop HartzelI.
Who Married Physician,
Sues Ohio Attorney.
DEMANDS $50, 900 DAMAGES
nr F. r. Webb, Said To Be OF
Wealthy Massilon Family
Left Bride a Month Ago
Nervous Breakdown

a.. Alice Hartzell Webb, grand
-,,os Of Bishop Joseph c. Hartzen' III
- NJ the missionary work OF the
, ..,,osist Episcopal Church In Africa
Ugh, an unusual suit in the Su-
...ms Court yesterday against William
,Jornerlev. a lawyer Of Massiiion'
- She asked $4,000 damages, az
,ur,nr that the defendant had alien
led the affections Of her husband Dr.
rrork Reed Webb. and had spirited
80, from their home at No. oJ4 West
1920 street. ,
Mrs, Webb said that her husband
left home four weeks ago. Shortly be-
,ore this. said Mrs. Webb Yesterday,
! vr Hemperley was a guest at the Beta
Theta Pi Club. at No. Gramercy
Park DR.. Webb is also native Of
Nassillou. where il is said his family
I, wealthy. His wife said he was
ascendant Of William Whipple, one of
the sigpers Of the Declaration OF lnde-
pendence.
Mrs. Webb said in discussing her
emit al the office of her counsel: MY
husband as suffering from a nervous
'breakdowr at the time he disappeared,
J and | feel sure Hemperley took advan-
+, tage Of his condition TO persuade him
10 leave me. know that when
= Franks senses come back he will re-
turn TO me. But I have suffered untold
agony dur the four weeks that he
has been gone. love him dearer than
( life itself.
( "My husbands family Dc'or wanted
him TO marry. particularly his sister,
and they always preached the delights
Of the bachelors life to him. He told
me one time, however, that his sister
was anxious for him to marry woman
with plenty Of money
Dr. and Mrs. Webb were married on
September ~ last. The wedding took
pag in his home, No. jJ4 West 1921
street, where they made their home.
Dr. Webb is a graduate OF Michigan
Military Academy. Western Reserve
University and the College Of Physi-
clans and Surgeons.
New-York tribune., 1912-07-16
BILLINGS CAR KILLS CHILD
Mllionaire's Son Arrested for
Causing Bows Death
lRN Tnlnrrnnh tn - .rrll--

lBy Telegraph to The Trlbunel
chicago. July 15.-Following his arrest
On the charge OF causing the death Of
William Mcdonald, seven years old. OF
40 lS8 Lytle street. 4. NJ. Billings. son
= X. G. Billings, millionaire gas man
nc trotting enthusiast. was released un-
'ef bonds Of $4,000 tonight.
70 the automobile which Billings was
a'Nlng was Andrew McLeish, ir.. son Of
81 Evanston millionaire, and the chauf-
teH
tne Mcdonald boy was playing beneath
'hlcuct when Billings. driving slowly,
'"ehg around curve. Billings did not
the boy he declares. The lad was
Anoesed down, his leg was broken and lie
sSs'ined Internal injuries. Billings
seea With him TO the hospital, where the
nesx
New-York tribune., 1912-07-16
MORSE HONORED AT HOME
Pardoned Banker Guest Of Fifty
Friends at Dinpor.

Bath. Ne. July lj.-"t ma 70 a aiologles
TO make I always take - medicine
when have to-" said Oh" rs :. Morse.
tho former New Iork banker. VINO was
recently pardoned by President TAFT from
the federal prison at Atlanta.
The occasion was a dinner rendered TO
him tonight by fifty friends ana former
business associates OF Morse In this, lis
home cit.
The only reference to his imprisonment
made 10y Mr. Morse was in reading from
a letter which he wrote TO Attorney Gen
craI Wickcrsham when petitions were
lcins circulated for his pardon. lie said
he had written:
II am confined for an act which | would
be- proud tO have any Of my sons do
New-York tribune., 1912-07-16

Almost as soon SIS this letter reached
Mr.. Whitman Rosenthal called on the
District Attorney and was closeted
with him for little more than a
quarter Of an hour.
New-York tribune., 1912-07-16
TO SELL CoNsIDlNE PROPERTY.

On motion Of Irving l.. Ernst. receiver
in bankruptcy for George +. Consldin,
Federal Judge Hand authorized yester-
day the sale of the ledsehold, equipment
furniture, goodwill, etc, Of the Hotel
MetropCle, at ed street, near Broadwat
free Uf all liens and membranes.
judge Iiand directed that all the i"us
be taken )ut Of the purchase money after
thc sale which might be either public tr
urIyat..- No date was set for III" sale.
Considine. after securing n long lease 81
the i3d street property. At his own cA-
nens1 .rccfnl tho MelrOpnlr.
New-York tribune., 1912-07-16
PHYSICIANS FORM ASSOCIATION

N New York Physicians Association
a'hea q certificate OF incorporation
49, sseo..setoay IN the Supreme Court. The pur-
~, oi inc association is TO hold clinics
49, meetings and maintain a high stand
S-s.. e .n The profession. Among the incor-
4 ip,ors were DR.. william $. Gotheil, Dr
X, =; =; isaacs. DR. Harry g. Watson and
y, Herman c. FrauenthaI.