davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-03-21
GOOD LOOKS AND THE DINNER
TABLE.
TABLE.

Gustav is an old German waiter,
who for twenty years has been behind
the lunch-counter of a restaurant,
catering exclusively to fashionable
women
Gustav has one habit which is quite
automatic. The moment one of his
pretty customers seats herself upon
the stool in front of him, and befores
she has ordered her lunch, he gets
her jar of pickles and places them
on the counter in front of the lady.
was demonstrating with Gustav
about this habit of his, and assuring
him that pickles didn't go with every
sort of luncheon order.
81 know them ladies' declared
Gustav, pessimistically. "They are
all the same. They come here
because pickles is free. The repu-
tation of the place was built up on
those pickles. You say they spoil the
stamach. I say take them away and
you spoil our trade and with those
words he passed the jar with an
enticing smile to girl of about six
teen years, who ordered chocolate
and sandwich, which she ate to the
sour accompaniment of picked ger
kins.
Pickles and condiments, mince pies
and pastry, these are staples at the
luncheon places frequented by
women. I think there is nothing so
foolish as to see the ordinary women
order meal for herself alone, and
it is blessing that most of them
have husbands and sons to cater to.
Othtrwise, as nation, we should
have an even worse reputation for
dyspepsia than we have already
acquired.
Roughly speaking, women may be
divided into two classes; those who
think too much about their food, and
the others who think too little of it.
Few women realize the Importance
which the dinner table plays in the
cultivation of beauty. We are very
largely what we eat, and while I
know that sounds vulgar, I regret to
say that it is true. You can't insult
your stomach without paying for it by
distressed nerves, indigestion and
various other complaints; and your
looks, especially your complexion,
show exactly what liberties you have
been taking with that very impor-
tant member of your interior
economy Magazine.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-03-21

wouldn't be without them; he is an
old Pop and does all he can to help
the good works Of Mr.. Watson. We
all think him a most wonderful man.
[ love to read his editorials; have
five brothers and we all watch for
"The Jeffs.'' I often wonder how
many young people keep up with
the editorials. They are so inter-
esting. We have read several of
Mr.. Watson's books and hope to be
able to own and read them all some
time. Would like as much to help
the Woman's Page in some way, but
being such a poor writer, can't do
more than send few recipes, which
I hope, will help some one, for they
are some my mother used and are
good and practical.
With best wishes to Mrs. Lee.
Newton, N. G..
(MISS) L. c. S.
Recipes for Cakes.
Six eggs, two cups sugar, one cup
spoons of baking powder, three cups
of flour.
(This makes a nice size cake, or
can be baked in layers).
(MolaSseS Cake.)
One cup Of molasses, one cup Of
sugar, one egg, one cup butter, IL
cup sour milk, IL teaspoon soda,
two cups -four, IL teaspoons of
ginger.
(Cookies.)
One cup sugar, one egg, IL cup
of butter or lard, IL cup sour milk,
scant teaspoon soda and a pinch of
baking powder.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-03-21
A LETTER AND SOME RECIPES.

Dear Mrs. Lee: I have been
reading both Magazine and weekly
paper, and I like them. Father has
always been subscriber and
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-03-21

All communications for this page
should be addressed directly to Mrs.
Agnes Watson Lee, Thomson, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-03-21
For Exchange or Sale

Address All Orders to A. w. l..
WILL. MAKE SWITCHES--Mrs. G. ID.
will make switches from cOmbfngs.
CROCHETED HAND-BAGS-Mrs.J j. f.
ID. will make variety of crOcheted
BABY CAPS, Handbags, and fancy
sewing-Mrs. j. Il. B.
IRISH Crochet wOrI<-Mrs. A. B. B.
A LIST of fancy work reasonably done
by Mrs. w. B. ID.
KNIT LACE and dOiIies in spool thread
Mrs. Nj. II.
CROCHET VESTS, Bottles, fancy
linen pieces by Mrs. e. G. l..
various kinds.
MRS J. II. w. Bottles and baby caps.
CROCHET bridge jacket Ina any cOIOrs
Mrs. e. iii.
MISS G. w. does fancy work and hem
stitching.
MRS. j. w. J.-Painting ON shams and
scarfS.
MRS. e. P.-EmbrOidered and painted
pieces, curtains and panels.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-03-21

EVERY Married Woman who % J yin i'll
4@ her name and address, and cents in stamps
for postage, will receive in return something we
are confident they with appreciate and thank us for
sending as lisa necessity for married women only.
f. FERGUSON co. 121 Fidelity Bldg, s Ave- New York N.Y.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-03-21
(MolasseS Calke.)
(CoOkies.)

One cup sugar, one egg, IL cup
of butter or lard, IL cup sour milk,
scant teaspoon soda and a pinch of
baking powder.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-03-21

MRS. G.. S. has dOiIies to sell
exchange for clCth; mems scarves,
also Will make blocks of silk large
size worked or embroidered. Fancy
bags and silk guilt.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-28
TIAdEs-REPUBLICAN MARsHALLTOwN. IOWA JUNE 81 1917

ghSvWSna 0ovIn,iSli hairs thinking deep
y. Biang v1abse % ut stfn and hav-
ing kothing sass 70 do, she glanced at
the clock and prepared supper. She
went out ana eat on the front door
step watching night creep al around
her. she started eagerly - the gate
creas9d, but It was only wesley Sim
ton coming down the walk.
"Ratharins, Marsarst and Elnosa
stes. u where was working this after
noon, and kargaret got out Of the car
Rage and called me to the fence. She
Gold me what she had done. I've come
to say to You that I am sorry. She has
heard me threaten to do It q good
MAN. times. but never would have
cot X done. I'd give good deal II
csdid undo 1t, but can't 30 I've come
to tell you how sorry am"
you've got something to be sorry
for" said Mrs. ComstOck. "but likely
We amt thinking Of the same thing.
It hurts mo less to know the truth than
to. live in ignorance. Now, IL Elnora
VIM forgive me we will take a new
start and see what we can make out of
what is left Of life. II she won't then
1t will be my time to learn what SUI
fering really means"
(To Be Continually
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-28

the year arOun6-oee reports oe o1Aee
districts. spent years n fln4fu9 IL
ideal spot live thsre myself: I EN-
my place the Honeymoon Place" 49,
cause tia the district to opon4 ona1o
lifetime In Send for my booklet en-.
titled 'HomeseekinG." II tails you al
you want to know about that greAo
British Columbia country and tA4eo
are scores Of questions answered. -
new booklet Harris New Nethod of
Apple Culture" tell you how apples can
be made to bear the second year. The
old way You had to wait five years:
this way they come into commercial
bearing the second year. and where =
farmer made $1,000 from an acre NJ
can now make $4,000. II q fres 20 you
II you will aend me names OF ten ef
your friends or relatives tha& MAy. -
interested in buying fruit land&s Z
have sold to over 400 people the last
four months and l would BE- pleaSe4 "
send you some OF the nice letters that
they write me. that I have fNcAlVe4
from those who have visited their ho1A.
,nGs that have picked out for thsm I
refund you your money. n altar 0o4lAg
the tract select for you you 80 noe
satisfied with II and can not ana any
you wish from the rest have to olters
you. II you can not 20 onto your tract
and wish TO retain your present po0t-
ton for n few years and spend your
vacation out thsra. win agree to toAat
II and take care Of u for five yNng0' -
4 small additional COST allow. . 1io-
count OF 10 per cent for cash. a. alleW
you a good commission In case yota 60.
secure buyers for me. Ny moat1Iy
price list for wind and improved 1tutt
tracts will interest the most cAfelul
buyer My next sxcursion win - 49,
ing Winnipeg June 81 and wouo4 -
pleased to have you Join ~. 0soA ~
my famous "Kootenay Lake MagAa1nos
issued monthly-irlustrated and 1u0 -
good things about that wen1ag43
country. $3.50 per year. or 35c - GaSn.
pie copy. Write mo ct once GfviAo
nam~ OF reliable reference. your 4A-a
tiouality. amount you wish TO invool
and I will forward booklet. map. gta.
at noce. F.. L. Harris. S1S OoWesOet
Blk. Winnipeg. Man.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-28
RUNNING 4 MODERN RAlLRoAl
Favesits Story Used By ceoerai 60
teessor 70 Ward on Pssss-
pspoe tatoPviess0eA

Martin Clardy o4 81. Louis, general
solicitor for the Missouri Pacific and
Iron Mountain railways, II one lawyer
who sometimes objects to being inter
viewed. And, when reporters sre too
insistenk, Mr.. Clardy has . stock story
which be tells to shut OF the inter
view. Says Mr.. Clardy:
AN ilats shipper once entered ths
general olaess q . railway company.
where's the general superiuten-
deutr he demanded.
"'Out on tAo read,' was tie reply q
the CLERK.
"Where's his assistant This very
angrily.
"'Gone to the ball game snapped
the clerk.
Then whsre's the vtcoprsssdent
and general trallc manaSerT exploded
the shipper.
Gone north for the SUMNER was
the still Indifferent reply.
We'll, then.' the angry caller fairly
howlsd. who In thunder II running
this railroad. anyway
"'Oh, Il that's what you want to
Know, replied the clerk. 40 he
reached for another typewriter re
Port. its the nswspapsss. '"-Kansas
City Journal
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-28
Armstrong;. Iowa
!: July ~ 1912
At high noon.

at nlSn noon. -
Legal description $40 acre farm in
Section Thirty-two Swea township.
Kossuth county: Iowa. The $50 acre
farm Is the southeast Y Of Sec. 81
Swea township. Kossuth. county, Iowa
The improvements oH''th $40 acre
/ farm are very suitable for section
farm and consist Of fourteen buildings
comparatively new; welts built, vel
painted. single roofs and stand on
| stone foundation approximately would
cost $4,000 TO build.
Two dwellings with the one set OF
buildings. One seven-room house, the
other six rooms. closets and pantry.
Water piped In and drain out. mex
haustible well. 1876 barrel tower tank,
800 barrel concrete reservoir water
piped to various barns cistern. phone
and r F. D.. one half mile to school,
4s5 acres under the pillow. SEX. NV.
Y, N.E.A. Buildings surrounded with
large elegant groves Of evergreens. ash,
elms. etc. Large heavy bearing apple
orchard and other small fruit.
There Is in the neighborhood Of IS
miles Of tile layed in this. section with
every tile working to perfection and
not in any drainage district.
1t has been hobby Of owners to
bring this farm up to extraordinary
high standard and from every point
Of view the farm shows their hearts
desire. has been accomplished.
The section would be considered level
land with the exception Of a high rise
Of ground on which the buildings stand
that commands a view Of the whole
$40 acres. Speaking In positive de-
gree, II you want one Of the finest home
farms In Iowa, come and see this-you
will buy It, f'
The 100 acre farm lies across the
road from the section farm and Is a
good average quarter. thoroughly tiled
and not In any drainage district. good
orchard and grove, phone and r. F. D..
ISix-room dwelling. horse barn. hog
house. granary, double crib. chicken
coop. etc These buildings have been
built four years. are well painted and
in good repair.
Az my relatives all live east and my
ago compels me place my money where
X will be relieved from care I am re-
sorting to the auction method Of dis
posing of these farms to accomplish
this end.
Possessions Of main dwelling on sec
tiorf can be. had when, contract of sale
IL made as It Is now occupied by owner.
Full possession of either farm can be
had March 1. 1913
To accommodate prospective, buyers
the section will be sold in tracts. The
south half on which the buildings
stand will be sold in one tract. The
north halt, in 100 acre tracts. There;
after the $40 acres win be sold as a
whole, sale approved the way 1t brings
the most money.
Write for exceedingly liberal terms.
MRS. NJ. J. SUTHERLAND,
R.F. q. z. Armstrong, la.
JOHN r, BRADSHAW.
iReal Estate and Livestock Auet.
Decatur, illinois:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-28
etu1x ~ Psasspasise.

4 eo1aosata1 eastern e6ucatof 60
ma who he's sDeot nuoA tire IN Study
ing ntsea&ufO oe0na tells - that The
melssA writer 49, 20 many puActss'
lion nasAs ssalicosoA that b. oetso
0ots tAa1 = ~ vsuog Dlaes and that
thsy 80 . instance comma anyhSv
pse1od ADstAsr shark on MbssNturs
GONNA Aswsvee comma says that 4
10 impossible for any psrDon to write
without using psDctusk1en marks
period Beng q . gsntsel turn comma
W do not feel LIE coming right out
and calling the latter gentleman quo.
tatfon marks liar a10tation marks but
We have demonstrated comma 10 TIE
sat1e(Ac&1on Of ourself comma at least
comma that writing can be done With
out the use q any punctuation marx
Whatsoever period How DO you hbs
It intsrsoGAsfoa potnt-Brooklyn Dasla
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-28
Marrow Escape.

An English couple had narrow es.
cape In the mountains above Fluelen.
near Lucerne, Switzerland. recently.
They lost their way. and the wife fell
$50 feet on to the rocks below. Her
bead was severely cut but no bones
were broken. Her husband fell into .
tree, and was lowered into safety by
peasants who came to the assistance
of tho pair with ropes. The couple
were taken to the village Of Rted,
where q doctor attended them.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-28
N.,v Ro.d In China.

The Canton-NAcao railway, China,
Aas already bssA surveyed. and 1t 10
psohablO tha4 construction work viii
b commenced in the near future.
Starting Ut Fati, across the Silkians
river from Canton. the limo viii run
almost due south through the districts
Of shuatak and Heungshan to the
boundary Of the Portuguese colony Of
Macao This line will be about 20
miles long and will penetrate one Of
the richest districts Of South China.
The country through which II pssoes
70 low and 10 intesseeted by innumerl
abfe CREEKS, and given ovsr TO- rics,
fruit and vegetable culture. A 3o-mile
bsnnoh line viii be built to connect
the main line at Chentsun with Sun
ming railway at Kongmoon via Kau.
kong. There arc no very large cities
on the railway. but there are many
villaees aud seveFal towns q 11om ten
TO hfty thousand inhabitants. among
which are Chentsun, shuntak, .Heung.
shan, ChinsDhAR. Kanchuk and Kau-
kong.
The southern Terminus q the linz
win be within i've miles Of the new
commercial port OF Heun9tchow.
WHITE ffes 10 tie p1ineipel pgo6ve4. Of
this region, to population 10 80 dense
that large quantities Of rice have %
b. imported to help out the local
crops. Sugar cens p grown on large
scale for local consumption and ex-
post Among the manufactured afti.
cIes exported from tie districts touch.
"a BY the railway are palm-leaf fanA
mats and mating bags, groundnut.
cassiA bean OIL coarse china ware, pa,
per and nI0cfackers. The princibal
exports afo kefOsene. cotton goods.
matches. timber. metals. coal A.
.cloehfng. Railway Ags 0assetA
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-28
Tha Danish Plan.

In Denmark. a. in other countries,
they are troubled with men born tired,
men who are 'snow-shovelefs in sum-
naer and lawmakers in winter" Den.
mark takes them firmly but kindly
and puts them to bed. In bed it keeps
them as long as may be necessary.
Four days are. as rule, sufficient for
the most 0bdarate cases. At the end
Of that time the idler Is found to be
feverish for. work.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-28
a Safe Rule.

Tea and coffee should not b givs1
20 Z child under seven. and the longer
the delay the better. A good cocoa Ia
often enjoyed, milk and water and d.
luted condensed milk may also be CIV
on, and. very cautiously. plain soda
water. 1t should never be forgotten
that milk IL q food and not a drink.
and that plenty Of water Pushes the
kidneys. There il no reason why =
healthy child should not drink when
It feels thirty.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-28
STATISTICS a The RAIL
Frojaht Hauled In United States 10
100000, 900 Tons Annuaily-eo0
100000 psooonoers Carried.

The 100000 freight cars Of tho
railroads Of the United States. valued
at $500. 000. 600, and capable Of hold
ing 147,o00, Ooo, 600 pounds at = tins,
are sufficient to form q single train
around the earth at the latitude Of
Chicago.
In them are hauled annually over
1900, 0O0. 900 tons Of freight. each ton
of which il carried 151 miles. This
Is equal to hauling one ton almost
220, 000. OoO. 900 miles.
The $4,000 passenger cars Of the
railroads Of the United States, valued
at 5000, 0e0; are capable Of seating
at one time 1900, 900 people. and n
pressed for room, would accommodate
probably $500. 600 persons.
They transport annually almost $780,
eoo. 600 passengers, each OF whom rides
approximately 80 miles. Practically.
000, 100000 miles. ~
There are $1,000 locomotives. doing
service for tho railroads Of this coun-
try. $4,000 Of which are used TO trans
port people and wares. The total num-
Der IA estimated to b worth NO less
than $1,000, O00, 600.
The freight and passenger locomo-
tives alone cover S.500, 900 miles In .
single year.
The engines consume annually fuel
and water enough to cost the public
carriers. Of the country Sis. 0o0, 900.
The effect Of tia d11trihut1on Of which
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-28

matr1meaSal mot. TAe roses1s foe
this year show that o. ysAguasy -
upward o. one thousaud Al 80 huD.
drsd couples were united IN MARRIAGE
in the various Roman ca0s1s eAareh-
@ oe Vienna.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-28
---C-
MEXICAN LAND.

For eals-Mexico LANDS. 13Syeoe Aagoo
agricultural lands: rich loan soil. Will
grow anything from orangse 70 corn
and fruits. close to Southern Pacific
Il. X. and city OF 10000: tito peffset.
A great bargain At 91.sS per acre o.
$500 IN small tracts Dow Smith Come
pany. Los Angeles. Cal
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-28
A FINE HON e.

go aorss Of good land fve miles from
the Iowa line. six miles from Fair
mont. MINI. Good house OF eight
rooms. barn 46x4S. room for eleven
horses and twenty-four cows. good
granary. machine shed. double CRIB.
hog house. hen house. etc. Good grove
and fine we'll Of water. all fenced. and
81, 900 worth OF tile laid. Price fer a
short time. $50 per acre on the follow
ing terms $1,000 at time OF sale. 5000
Mapch 1. 1913. balance ten years time
at per cent interest, except a mort
gage OF $4,000, which runs four years
at 5h per cent John w. Allison. Fair
mont. MINI.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-28

500 acres Kossuth County. Iowa.
Two highly improved farms. Con-
sisting of $40 acre farm and 100
place ON premises 51 miles southeast
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-28
o,ay ~ -, ss,,essS.

sis ossy oay ~ oeileess.
The fancy q The young DsoDle q
Austria turns 70 thoughts Of matri.
moay &C carnival time and carnival
6lnlsy-VAscAing Soontag-is usually
= busy day Tor thoes who To the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-28
CHAPTER XVI.

{ ~ Of some .kin0T'
Elnora ran into the.sittdne room and
thrust the heavy Kitchen, towel into her
motirer.x hand. llry. Comstock swung
open IT, srzvSa DOOR md struck at
soms oadaek Tenora scueamed wildly,
aDou.f. mother. don'tr-
Mr. sComsfnc,, serucksaeain. Elnors
caught her arm.
"Its the one want!S It's worth. q lot
Of money! Don't, OF. YOU shall not!"
.shan't missy 70 blazed Mrs. Com
stock. .When did Won get to bossin1
mew
IT, b.nd sl,af held tho screen swept
a hair circle and stooned at Mnora's
chest ahe. .e..o,r.d vith thu blow.
and aeruugh n. face. psle with excite
meut Z "a nark roee rapidly. The
screess 1ismrnad ant throwing the
create = IT, aoos before them. In
.t.nt,y n. rnm.rnc..e foot crnshad
q UI.n,. $1,000 hack. Exceutinr the
,od - - f.ce vsa verv white.
..rhaf -. ta,e LIT, moth I needed. !,
she 80 ...tn complete a collection
800 - .yon,ve .rnined II before
- s,Sssts
.rs + - Lnou, ;..v.. . mo+,--
80 $3.50 ~. -, -.
MI II. Sol..k wave1
.ulln ~ se. - 80, - 800
oaiu nave
stsl,eo On 20 couee lou " sru ~
.ne ia.. one neeueu !oelole ay ls'. =.
lou ne,ei' .a'e ma ~. 10y p ,,s.cr
io ". - w s4u -.
M 49, ,n-."- -:
", m $500 w .s-.. -.
A4,no1 ..1n W. g.
.1ua u =. -. 's ..-s - 80. - ~. 80
1ol.Swsu t.s 49,. ~. ~ - ~ s 80.
anu w..A.I =" -. -. ".a.4os.- ~.
a ~. . 49, 80 ,..S.
sne utoppu ~ ene - g ,,..,. "srS
a. ~ -. 80 t,,ss ~ '. "a.
uespe,s.e 10, ~. rs.. ~ ''a> >-~ ~ ~
~ no u,u n1 -. ~ - ~ CO..,
..a ~ . .ans ",,. - .rt.r her
..vo,, l,t,,. h.,~.r, .he ..sned
mt .1srnr. - 1900. ~ moeher
...o.s 1900
..ah.. neyer aid Ia "a. ,ae.., n, mt
tered 4 81. sues. Il vas a moth and the
onlv ane - nss<Ised "a sxef $500, abe
!. "a Il NIB Z .hadn,t been % fast
Pshavl She can md another. Maybe
moths are like snakes, where there's
one there's two.",
Mrs Cornstock osok the broom and
swept the moth cut Of the door. 90 It
was from creatures like that Elnora
had got her school money. In one sick
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-28
Classified Advertisements

months old. He will not disappoint
you II you are looking for a good one
George III. Lewis, Marshalltown. Iowa.
FOR Sais--Fifteen head mares and
colts. Phone S95 red
For Sale-Bay mare and colt. Mar
shalltown Buggy Company.
For Saie-Ntne Short Horn bulls.
part red and roam. Of good quality.
from s to IA months old at reasonable
prices. y. w. Turner. steamboat Rock.
Iowa,
Lynn Ridge Bar0ains-Three roam
yearling Shorthorn butts, two litters
richly bred coach pups. Walter a.
Lynn, Grundy Center. Iowa.
For saIs-Two loads of Durhams,
weighing 925 to $50 pounds. One LOAD
Of Angus. Weighing 500 to se5 pounds.
Two loads OF Herefords, weighing ':a
to $50 pounds. One load OF calves For
further Information write w. e. Crit
flth. box Sc. Ottumwa. Iowa.
For Sals-Several head extra good
Short Horn bulls. all red r. l.. Hut
son &. Son. State Center. lows.
l
IOWA LANDS.
For Sais-Two good quarter Sec
tons, near Green Mountain. belonging
to the William J. Evans estate. DIR.
Evans, LeGrand.
For Sats-s7 acres Of land ; miles
north OF the court house. inquire blS
Bromley street.
For Sals-In order to settle the en-
tate OF A. n. Gibson we wish to offer
the farm. three miles east OF State
Center, consisting 81 200 acres. build
ings In good condition. also fences,
plenty OF good water. two sets Of build
ings, 400 rods OF woven wire hog fence.
For particulars write to Mrs, A. II.
Gibson. SIS N w avenue. Ames. Iowa
or apply to w. ~. Gilbert, state Center.
or Fred Benson on farm.
For Saie--Choice 12O-acre farm five
miles north Of MarshalltOwn: new i'm
provements, new modern house. acety-
lene lighted. good level land. well tiled
Price 5000 Ralph Diller. Route 5.
For sals-ls5 acres highly improved
one and one-half miles of Rhodes; 120
acres improved. extra fine location and
land one half mile OF Rhodes: lac
acres highly improved fine land and
location one mile OF Rhodes. These are
Marshall county's best ana priced ia
sell. Phone or write John q. Ewing.
Rhodes. Iowa
For bargains In Iowa corn lands
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-28

write or call on Watson. Helgsn Land
Company. EmmetsburG, Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-28

For Sate-37 acres Of land miles
north OF the court house. inquire SIS
Bromley street
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-28
FARM LANDS FOR SALE.

" interested in farm ,ands, Mime
sofa, North or South Dakota or Mon
tana. send for our list. These lands
are all parts Of, estates, In our hands
as trustee. and will be closed out n,
prices much less than actuat values. N
wv. Jobbers' Credit Bureau 2%1-254
Endicott building. st. Paul