davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-10
New wer,d Disease.

Early history points veay strongly to
the West Indies and the adjacent
mainland - tho original home of the
yellow fever mosquito. There has been
much discussion Of the question. and
ingenious arguments have been ad-
duced to prove that yellow fever b Of
African origin and was imported into
America through the slave trade. All
things considered, however. the proba-
bilities are that yellow fever u one OF
the. very old diseases Of mankind In
the new world, and that 1t was taken
from the new world to the old.
The yellow fever mosquito has two
distinct regions-one In which 1t 10 ca
pable Of breeding continuously and an
other over which It spreads only dur
ins warm weather. to be annually e.
terminated by cold. The region Of per
manent distribution IL limited by the
frost iine. The region Of temporary
GUNNER distribution is determined by
tho means Of carriage that happen to
be available. It is particularly sub
ject to carriage for long distances on
board vessels, in railway trains. and
even packed securely away in bag
gage.
In the old days Of sailing vessels on
very long voyages it was undoubtedly
q COMMON occurrence for the yellow
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-10
DYING REQUEST OF SOLDIER
Feared Drethsr Might Havs PseilsDs
Sentiment About MakinD
UOe o. 0te.

During the latter part Of H. Cfvil
war Basil 0ilderslseve lay one day ap-
parently at the point OF death. sur
rounded by several members Of his
family. Brother" he murmursl
family. II have. ct most. only . ssw
days to live. and when I am laid to
rest I want you to have my new pair
Of boots In the closet yonde9. paid
$50. Confederate. for them. and you
are sorsly II nssA q pair" Instead
Of the expected burst Of gratitude
there WAS NO answer. Racksd with
emotion ut the thought Of HE great
loss. the brother was evidently too
much overcome for speech. Brother. -
persisted the future Immortal" weak
~. you mustn't have any foolish SEN
timent about those boots. will never
be well enough to wear them again.
and It would be pure extravasancs 70
bury mo In them" Still the brother.
his face flushed. his heart too full for
uttsrance. made no reply. ''woat
you promise me to wear the boots
after am sone?" 0ilderslesvs plead.
ed. BASIL" stammered the other.
crimsonink with confusion. 'T've-So&
'em on now."-Argonaut
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-10
Wss John orsh.s FRIEND.

W0O SOVU SVNUO VVsOSsVs
An Interesting parsonage has 5use
visitsd France. and bic adventures 70
call to our contemporaries those OF
Robinson" - they always describe
'Defoe's hero. Born At Nice IN 1871.
Charles Mansoni went'to Argentina In
1881 and later qualified - surgeon,
At Buenos Ayres In 1898 he was called
to attend = ships captain who had
been wounded In = fight with Chilean
sailors. After the patisnf'0 recovery
the doctor was retained and embarked
upon tho sainte Marguerite. whose
captain was John Orth. the Austrian
srchduke. whose fate is Q mystery. In
tho Straits OF Magellan on August 1t.
1890, during a terrible hurricane. the
doctor was swept overheard BY wave
and washed up ON IN island. Whom hs
regainsd consciousness the vessel had
disappeared and the doctor concluded
that she and her crow wsre lost. For
eight months he lived on the island on
the eggs OF sea birds and dsh. and We
are told he was less happy than Rob
inson." because he pad no sun. Then
ship appeared ana took him 70 Pata-
gonna
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-10

IY 2NIAKGEOy.
and prefers the lower stories Of houses
to the upper.
With vessels anchored at given dis
tances from fever infected ports. 1t 10
most difficult to determine whether
yellow fever mosquitoes found on
board have flown from tho shore o.
have been carried there concealed IN
the clothing Of visitors from shore
The.e IL no positive evidence that yes
sells anchored more than half mile
from the shore will be visited By the
yellow fever mosquito in natural flight.
Vessels, once infested, may carry the
species to far distant ports. The yei-
low fever mosquito has been found IN
New York upon vessels coming from
Vera Cruz. and 1t is by such carriage
of infected mosquitoes that the early
outbreaks of yellow fever In Philadel-
phia and other northern cities are to
be accounted for.
Railway trains also carry this mos
quito. frequently In large numbers. 1t
has spread inland from Vera Crus, hrss
to Cordoba and later to Orizaba, en-
tirely by means Of the railway. Al
most every summer the yellow fever
mosquito Is carried in railroad cars
from New Orleans. Mobile, and Other
southern cities, on through trains to
Washington, Baltimore and New York
It has been seen and captured on these
trains by competent entomologists.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-10
How to Cure stammsrlne.

stammering is due to a peculiarly
nervous temperament. and only very
sympathetic treatment can effect Q
cure. In a child 1t should have imms-
date attention, and the flrst thing 10
to improve tho little ones health BY
means of plenty Of sleep. fresh air
and good food. Every day he should
take deep breathing exercises in the
open air, to strengthen tho muscles OF
the throat. and counteract a spasmodic
habit Of breathing. Notice should b
taken Of the sounds which the little
stammerer has most trouble With, and
sentences containing these sounds
should b composed for him to repeat
each day-very slowly and clearly.
He should be asked to read aloud ~
cry day. and. what 10 very important.
he should never DO laughed at or
scolded,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-10
CARRIED BY
MOSQUITO TRIBE
Department Of Agriculture Is.
sues Bulletin Describing
insect and Habits.

Fever mosquito 10 Killed By cold. It Il,
in fact, extremely sensitive to diher-
ences In temperature. It displays the
greatest activity when the thermom-
eter IL in the neighborhood OF 81 de-
grses 3. Az the temperature rises or
falls q few degrees above or below
that point there is q markedly reduced
activity. Beyond 102 degrees F. heat
II fatal When the Thermometer falls
below 81 degrees the mosquito be-
comes Sluggish and will not feed.
The yellow fever mosquito Is
strong fier: nevertheless, apparently It
does not ny very far nor very high,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-10

fore - ore mighG reasonably n1e
must 0ssA moPe tlno tAAa -
animals fue rest - relnvlUg0G1
Nevertheless many t1avollsge -
some nasuraiists havs assssts1 80
~ A1rseaa elephant n ID la11eo'
0tato never sisaps or at leo1e nev1e
lies down. A cosfsspondsAt vAo -
sent photoGra1hs direct iron 1A5de
ON the White Nile says n - 49,
0unieatioa that accompanies 49,
that The pictures Eepssosat - lngA -
female slspbants pdoenos1DAA1 = t.
bush near MAlek. IN tA1 AoUAl1A 49,
vince a he AnsjoEgyDt1an SON.. ~
has been maintajnsd that ne Art.
can elephant never hes lovn - re0E
Several may BE- seem th1s sleaplnG. :
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-10

YELLOW FEVER MOSQUITO IEMALE).
fever mosquito to breed continuously
in tho more or less exposed water sup.
ply Of vessels.
Every year It is carried to the north
in the United States upon railway
trains and may breed for generation
or so hundreds OF miles north Of its
permanent breeding places. Thus while
the species breeds permanently only In
the extreme southern portion of the
United States. it will be found every
summer breeding for generation or
SO in localities to which it has been
carried by trains.
At st. Louis Exposition.
In 1904, for example, 1t was found
breeding abuudantly upon the grounds
Of the st. Louis exposition. and had
one or more persons suffering with In
clpient yellow fever come to the expo
sition, the mosquitoes wero there In
numbers to carry tho disease. Every
where, almost throughout the southern
United States IN midsummer, will this
mosquito DO found. and this explains
why epldemics OF yellow fever have
occurred in years past on the Atlantic
coast Of North America. even as far
north as Montreal.
On the Pacific coast, on the other
hand, the nights are so cold that this
species does not seem to be able to
survive. This applies to points north
of San Diego. Cal.
DR.. Carlos T1nlay Of Habana propos-
ed the theory in 1881 that yellow fe-
yer, whatever its cause may be. Is car
ried by means Of certain mosquito
from man to man. A careful study of
the mosquito and the disease, conduct
cd through many years in that most
favorable locality, gave him firm con-
viction that the two were interdepend-
emit.
In 1900 the facts were determined
By scientific methods. An American
army being at that time stationed in
Cuba, a medical board was appointed
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-10

by Surgeon General StsrnberI for the
purpose Of investigating the acute in
fictitious diseases prevailing In the ID
land. In tho course OF the work yel-
low fever naturally received the main
measure Of attention.
Tho nnal and conclusive tests made
during the autumn OF 1900 were con-
Quoted With q spirit of earnestness.
self sacrifice and enthusiasm which at
fected every one connected with the
work. even in the most subordinate
positions, private soldiers not only Of
fering themselves for the presumably
dangerous tests. but insisting that they
should be accepted AZ subjects for ex-
perimentation.
Result Of Tests.
From the results the important corOl-
larry was reached:
1.-The spread Of yellow fever can be
most eHectually controlled by meas
ures directed to the destruction OF the
mosquitoes and the protection OF the
sick against the bites OF these Insects )"
The Gnality Of the work Of the Amer
lean army commission was almost i'm
mediately accepted by sanitarians
throughout the tropics. Measures were
at once instituted in the city Of Ha-
vana, then under American control,
looking to the eradication Of yellow
fever through anti-n osquito measures.
The enormous success Of this work,
carried on under the direction Of Ma
jor (now ColoneD Gorgas, Is n matter
of history, and by the use Of similar
methods the same efficient sanitarian
has since that time wiped out yellow
fever in the isthmian canal zone. Sim
liar work has been done by the SAM
tary officials In Brazil and In Mexico
and other countries.
Value Of Discovery.
A striking instance Of the value Of
this discovery was shown during the
yellow fever outbreak In New Orleans
in 1905. Down to the middle Of June
of the summer OF 1905 this outbreak
threatened to parallel the disastrous
outbreak Of 1873 and even to exceed
that disaster in severity. Anti-mos-
quito measures were undertaken, how
ever, and pushed with great energy
and with much expenditure Of funds.
the result being perfectly obvious
saving Of from 5000 to 4,ooo lives dnr-
ing that summer which would I'M
doubtedly have been lost six years
earlier.
The organism that causes the dis
ease has never been discovered. It Is
doubtless a protozoan. too small to be
seen with the microscope. whose life
cycle Is partly in man and partly In
the mosquito.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-10

YELLOW FEVER IS
ONLY ONE OF
Tiny Species Attacks Silently
and SteaIthiIy Often Car.
ried Long Distances.
ssH = Ow to Recognise the Yellow
Fever Mosquito = the sub
1ect Of farmers" bulletin Ne.

"H TOW to Recognise the Yellow
Fever Mosquito = the. sub
ject Of farmsrs'" bulletin Ne.
647. b. DR.. L. o. Howard,
Just published By the department Of
agriculture. Ths only species Of mos
quite shown 70 transmit yellow fever,
according to this bulletin. Il form
40 small ~ to require gensFally q
mosquito bar Of twenty strands, or
nineteen meshes, 70 the inch TO prevent
its entrance within doors. Both males
and females can pass through q net
ting containing sixteen strands. or AZ
teen nsshes, 70 the inch.
This mosquito - strihngly marked
and, when seen under the microscope.
beautiful insect. Its general color II
dark, but the abdomen IS banded with
silvesy white. and tho legs are banded
alternately with black and pure white.
Insect Attacks Silently.
The carrier Of yellow fever attacks
silently, the humming note customary
in other mosquitoes having doubtIessiy
been suppressed In tho evolutionary
process Of it's adaptation to man. Its
long association With man IL shown
by many Of Its habits. It approaches
stealtl1ny from behind. It retreats
upon the sMghtest alarm. The ankles
and. when one Is sitting ut table or
desk, the underside Of the hands and
wrist1 are favorite points OF attack.
It hides wherever it can, concealing
Hss.s Il garments, working Int the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-10
Chicken. and Humans.

There 10 constant chatter while the
pullets arc eating-a dow OF table-talk
that would delight tho heart of host.
ess. But in the cockerel pom there 10
no small talk; they saw wood. Every
fellow for himself. and the choppins
block takes the hindmost- Oh. we'll.
to each his own. And the pot has
no need to call tho kottle black.
The men would rather eat than talk.
and the women would rather talk than
eat. We may as we'll own up.-Sub-
urban Life
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-10
~ n


vWsUOO " 00oSO0S00 siaF N
Mssrschaum 70 silisats - naGnO
sla) V minsd at Dsh.C AshiS, - -
Anatoiisn railway. in The provi1os -
Brussa. The deposits nov bstns
worked are In the Vicinity q ~ NJ
lagos Of saoet15l. KonikN ~ 0ag6
sou. srosna DAChshis. TIE ptto
vary considerably N aeD1A n ~
evidence Of the preasnos Of DAgnA
site 10 . layer about tArso ~ tADu8
Of Falles's earth. This rsAaSsA 1sUU1
earth 70 net at depsA vaSyAg Ho0
. few yards 10 ordinarily - yaF4s -.
meath the surface. but susAs Depths -.
20 yards aAd nsoto ArS noe unlmoWk
The mssrschAun y found = t1lD ~
q q earth In nodulsa. ~ siss g
which rarely exessd l3A6 ou1ea
inches. whils he grss4 na3a1ty 80.
not larger than . walnut. TIE eakSFo
output goes b Vienna, which 10 tA0
central marhs& and ffun thaDeo s -
rsdistssoutsd IA Over ths voeA.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-10
e,sphaoes Asi.so,

A question often rsessd in rsSard TO
the African elephant IL whsthef
these animals ever rest or not. says
. writer in Country Life. Az drst
blush Il would appear that therO could
only be one answer to tho question.
So hugo an animal must expend .
terr:nc amount Of energy. aud thsTp-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-10

pockets and under the lapels of coats
and crawling up under the clothes to
bite the legs. In houses It will hide
in dark corners, under picture mold
ings and behind the heads OF old fash
toned, bedsteads It viii enter closets
and hide in the folds Of garments.
The yellow fever mosquito Is insep-
arably associated with man In the
tropics. It Is essentially domestic
mosquito, and normally it u never
found at great distance from habita-
tons When there is supply Of wa
ter the,entire Life cycle may take place
Indoors.
Lives on Blood.
The yellow fever mosquito can sub
sist upon the blood Of any warm blood
ed animal, but shows decided prefer
ence for man. It. prefers the white
race u dark races, and among the
whites attacks by preference young.
vigorous persons Of fine skin and good
color rather than anaemic or aged peo-
pie. Instances are on record Of its bit
ing corpses.
It will also feed upon birds, and 1t
has been carried alive from Brazil to
Europe by3being allowed to feed upon
canartes.
The female who needs to suck blood
to develop her eggs II particularly at
tracted to portions Of the body COW
cred with perspiration- A female will
bite within eighteen to twenty-four
hours after she emerges from the
pupa. "A meal Of blood makes her very
sluggish. She dies with difficulty.
seeking q hiding place after feeding.
Several hours are consumed In diges-
ton. ana then the female = anxious
for another meal Of blood The spo-
cies normally sucks blood repeatedly.
In thirty.one days . female is record
ed to have sucked blood twelve times.
BY biting q number Of different in
dividuals the chances of becoming
herself infected with yellow fever and
Transmitting the disease are greatly
Increased.
The popular name In the British
West Indies, day mosquito" 10 deriv-
ed from the fact that this species u
usually active ana bites only In the
daytiule, although where there - .
light II the room It may also bite at
night Il - especially voracious early
In the morning about sunrise and
again late I'm the Afternoon. It does
not bite In the bright sunlight out Of
doors and, IN tact, II not In evidence
in the open. On cloudy days It bites
1t all times.
AnttmosQuito lotions for the skin,
used In unscrsened houses at night
are not 20 apt to be effective against
this species - against Other send
domseticatsd species nor when the In
Aiv1dua1 = sosnA asjesp. In ths CO..
y morning AGurs ths set3on viii large
~ Aavs svaoeea4ed. and H. yellow 70
vse mosQu1to begins b tlts oaly WIN
tie sunAstk Hs3k aa4s<s tAe room.
Killed b. Cola
Ths,csssa1ioa Of former yellow fevsr
gpiAondee In the southern UnitoA
OhH1s - ~ appsanncs e ths 1sse
ED Waa1A14 u Nevsnber and Does0-
beNoaAn1fetAe;e Dcts ~ - ..
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-10
Baron Won steuser.s orsv..

Tho plot about tho grave OF Baron
Won Stsuben. near Remsen. New York.
ID covered with weeds and Wild cap
lings. the monument 10 defaced ana
needs painting. and tho little path
that leads TO tho historic resting
place oS all that IL mortal OF tho grsat
Revolutionary leader bears . neglected
appearance. Steps win DO taken to
care Tor the grave
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-10
How I. Tot, A. q E,.,ea

The ages q fishes can be told n
their o<olithA. Ot0Nths ~ httlo boaN
coocrstioas found In the anAitasy -
par1tus which ass3st In tAo au111ogY
work. The otoliths grow evsty yeass
forming one ring n summer anA 90
ring in winter. TIE dnS termed -
spring snd1summsr II Night. ~ Hang
formed in autumn and Wintse % aagk.
Tho ringn AFO voey alot1Aot - -
hsh has pai1-a Hight o0s anA dark
ono for every year II AAs HveA-Hays
pAr'S. Weekly.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-10
souTn DAKOTA LAND.

For sals-sfust be sold before the
goth OF September. my 1853 acre Tftpp
county. South Dakota. farm. sixty-d vs
acres in corn. small net OF buildings. IN
the alfalfa belt. Price $40 per acre:
mortgage $500. Albrecht, $50 Pleasant.
st. Paul. MINI.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-10

Weston 60 Turn Farmer.
Edward Payson Weston, after life
time Of walking on many famous trips,
will become a Minnesota farmer. Re
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-10
Classified Advertisements
WANTED
FOUND.
Lost

to- four horses. fifteen hogA forty
hens all tools: $500 cash, $500 yearly.
| per cent. FREQ list c. J. Ellis. Farm
ers' Bank. Springville. ". Y.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-10
sALEsMEN WANTED.

Wantsd-A first class salesman for
retail hardware business: good steady
Job. good pay. References required.
Married man preferred. Address J.. A.
Roade. Tama, Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-10

Southwest Iowa u = fertile Ass6 FOR
the man with anything 20 sell tha4
has merit. Il - thickiy populated aAd
prosperous. Twenty-Five thousand pee..
pie In southwest Iowa rad the caSay
Nonpareil. II II the great want "a
medium Of this soctSAn. lt - knoWa
far and wide - . psvducer Of rs01le1.
II You have lara o. anytime sleo g,
sell or trade. got IN touch with souSA~
west Iowa thru the Nonpafeal Write
for our special osss. Nenpe1eN coaa-
ell Bluffs, Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-10

turning from trip to the Lake Of tho
Woods near Minneapolis, he annonnc-
ed that be had bought farm ave
miles from warroa. in Rosoeau county.
and naxt spring be would 70 there to
i've
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-10

For oais-l6o acres. six miles from
state Center and three miles IRON.
Melbourne. Good improvements. Fenced
ana cross fenced hos tight. a GENTS
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-10

For Sale or Trads-Hotel In South
Ottumwa. twenty-five rooms. J. F..
Kurth, Williamsburg. Iowa.
For saie-Indian single cylinder 1913.
Run 800 miles. $3.50. Call or address
/. T.. Huber, (Aiarshalltown, Iowa
For Sale-New organ. Phone 1926
red.
For SaIe-Automobile. Velie forty. At
remarkable low price. IL taken at
once. National Wooden Mills.
For Sale - New and secondhand
carom and pocket billiard tables. and
bowling alleys and accessories; bar fix-
lures Of all kinds: easy payments. The
Brunswick- Bake ColIander Company.
l13 Walnut street, Des Moines, Iowa.
For Sale-Large. roomy. powerful
five passenger car. or would prefer
trading for q lighter car. c. care
T.-R
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-10
FOR sALE-ciTY PROPERTY
IOWA LANDS.

aaro.lns-2o0 acres improved at
s1ao ner aero; 160 acres one and one
hair miles from town at Sis5 pc. acre.
Tasv terms. Quick sales. Myers Bros.
Hampton. Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-10

Wantsd-Everyon one to know that the
services Of tbs visiting nurse employed
by the Visiting Nudse's Association are
to be had at what patients are able
and willing to pay Or without pay. BY
those in straitened circumstances.
Telephone Susan Lampman. sos West
Main. or phone al.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-10

For Sals-The best small farm in
Iowa: fifty acres. first class improve
ments. close to the best town in Iowa,
county seat. For terms and price ad-
dress owner, C. f. Fitzsimmon Logan.
Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-10
MIScELLANEoU0

Chiropodist-Corns and calluses re-
moved without pain. Ali discomtorts
OF feet treated successfully. Ccnsulta-
ton free. ST. Masonic Temple.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-10

For Sale-Butler county fractional
quarter two and one-half and four
miles two towns. fine land. thorough
ly tiled. we'll fenced. fine set new i'm
provements. Priced right. C. w. Soes-
be. Greene. Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-10

rolling farm. 1t Is q bargain ut $3.50
per acre. Easy terms. G. r. Pearson
Land Company. over Millers tewelry
store. East Main street. Phones: OF
flee 1903, residence 1913 white.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-10

For Sals-The best located and
equipped ten acre farm in this county.
Fine finished dwelling house in ono
block Of street car. Other properties
for sale or rent. ]. c. Mitchem, Mar
shalltown. Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-10

For Sals-Ten acres improved. nine
room house on 1t. inside OF city limits.
Also meat market doing good busi-
ness. an date place. located ut
Albion. Iowa. For further particulars
write II. Ankrum. Albion. Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-10

For Sale-New organ. Phone 1895
red
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-10

Wantsd-I have good farmer who
wants to rent forty to 100 acres. cash
or grain rent, for term Of years. VIII
come well recommended; Is hustler.
now in another STATE but wants to get
back to Iowa. What irave you In Mar
shall county. near .Marshalltown pre-
ferred. Address RS, care this office.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-10

Wanted. Man and wife cooks. Salary
5000 per month, room and board.
Winchester Hotel. Eidora, Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-10
90 e
FOR sALe- s.s,i.
TO RENT
TO EXCHANGE
WANTED.

Wanted-washings and ircnings. 201
North sixth street.
wanted-Iwo or, three UNFINISHED
rooms, close In. Phone 1s9 red.