davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-11
Toledo News Notes.

Special to Times Republican.
Toledo, June i1.-Rev. .. q. mason
who for the past year has been hold
ing a pastorate in Minneapolis, is home
to attend the graduating exercises OF
Leander Clark College. His son Glenn
graduates from the piano department.
Mr.. and Mrs. Prall, of Freeport ILL,
are attending the exercises OF COM
mencement week, their daughter Helen
being one of the graduates of the de-
partment of public speaking.
Miss Lila Harris. of Postville, is WIS.,
iting her sister Leone and spending
commencement week here. Miss Harris
was a graduate Of the college the past
year.
Mrs. Ray Isenberg and son, OF Green
Mountain. are visiting at the home OF
Mrs. Isenberg's parents, w. IL. Mock
and wife.
DR.. w. O. krohn. of Chicago, an
alumnus of the college, is attending
commencement.
]. j. Shambaugh, an alumnus OF the
college and member of the board
of trustees, is here attending the coll
lege exercises.
The funeral of NJ. P. Boyle, whose
death occurred Saturday at the county
home, was held from the Methodist
church on Monday afternoon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-11
INTERESr IN SESSION OF MASON
&c GRAND LODGE cENTERs IN
ELECTION.
HUTCHINSON CALLS DOWN
LONG. WiNDEp eLuFFlTEs
In Reply to snsthy Addresses Of WsI-
come Grand Master Remarks That
ThsrS Are Others Who Can Talk
Building Of Homo Diseusss d-Many
Attend School Of instruction.
Special to Times Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
I Council Bluffs. June flowing to
the attractions at Lake Manawa the
evening Illustrated lecture at the audi
torium by o. Hickman on The Evil
dences and Symbolism of Free Mason
ry," was delivered to small audience,
The reception rendered in the ball
room of the Masonic temple to the Of
ficers Of the grand lodge and visiting
Masons, was followed by dancing.
Interest in today's sessions centered
largely in the election of officers, there
being more than usual interests in the
selection of a grand master. Following
the election and reports of the stand
ing committees, the delegates were
given street car ride.
At the reception given by the pub
lie to the visitors at the auditorium
considerable oratory was loosened by
Council Bluffs speakers, which moved
Grand Master Hutchinson to say in re-
spouse. that all the orators did not
live in Council Bluffs, but that he car
ried a full line Of speakers and sing
ers along with him and that he could
even furnish an evangelist IN plncn.
Discuss Building Of Home.
Several of the speakers urged the
building Of a permanent home for the
order in the state, James E. Bromwell
of Marion stating that for forty years
the Masonic order had been living IN
texts ard expressed hope for perma-
nent abiding place. He outlined what
he called a fine opportunity for secur
ing such a place at the homestead OF
Masonry" Cedar Rapids. where, ne
said, a temple worthy Of its purpose
could be erected on the Masonic IL
brary grounds.
At the final meeting of the school for
instruction there were over l,500 Ma
sons gathered to witness the master
degree put on under the personal d.
rection of the two custodians, Charles
G.. Clark of Burlington, and 0. N. Wag-
ley Of Newton.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-11
AUCTION SALE.

Big closing out sale of household
goods on premises at 30s South Third
street. Marshaltlown. Iowa. Wednes-
day. June IL. 1913, at 2 D. NJ, towit:
Book case. writing desk. Ave dressers.
commodes. dining tables. kitchen ia
hles. gasoline stoves. oil stoves. heater.
cook stove. rockers. dining chairs. kit
chen chairs. cupboards. several good
iron beds. wood beds. springs and mat
tresses. lace curtains. carpets and rugs,
mirrors. washing machine, wash bowls
and pitchers. lamps. pictures. center
tables. stands. dishes, one good upright
Grand piano. in good condition; one
AXIS Seneca camera. nearly new: cur
tain stretcher. broad ak, rip saw.
vacuum cleaner. lawn mowers. coal
chute. and many other articles entirely
too numerous to mention. There Is .
lot Of good stuff here. Don't miss this
sale. Terms caah. Mooney estate. n.
M. Kendall, auctioneer.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-11
ara ru.h l.rge blocks were marketed.

ward rush large blocks were marketed.
Northern Pacific stocks broke A
points 70 l05; Great Northern, pre-
ferred, another stock directly concerned
in the outcome Of the case, declined
three points. Other stocks were de-
pressed sharply, losses ranging from
to- as.
The slump in railroad shares caused
sympathetic depression thru the rest OF
the market. Among the industrials the
heaviest selling was in United States
Steel which broke III at the opening,
when single block of 5000 shares was
sold. Losses elsewhere among in
dustrials ran from one to three points.
Large supporting orders had been
distributed before the opening OF the
market and their execution checked the
break after the first sharp define. After
ten minutes Of trading the market grew
steadier and recovered a small part OF
the early losses.
Severe declines Of American stocks
in London before the opening here gave
warning OF what was to be expected.
On account Of the support Of this mar
ket however, the opening declines here
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-11
CHOICE FARMS FOR SALE.

160 acres good corn land 5h miles
southeast OF Spring Valley. Fillmore
county. Minnesota. Q miles north OF Iowa
line. Surface slightly rolling. Can all
be plowed. Soil. rich loan underlaid
with limestone and yellow clay. Fenced
and cross fenced: $4,000 worth build
ings, modern 7-room house. two stories,
two porches. main part 2sx2S, addition
12x14, dry cellar under whole main
part. good ctstern, hot and cold water
In bath room and kitchen. Barn 60x6o
fitted for horses and cattle. Largo
implement house. double doors. Good
granary and corncrib. Large. new
chicken house Buildings all in good
condition. Good drilled well. Wind
mill and milk house. 90 acres timber
and pasture near buildings afYording
good shelter. balance all under pillow
On main road. telephone and rural mail
at door. Square quarter, road two sides
Price $95 per acre II sold before June
Is. Terms. 81 900 down enough more
March !. 1914. to make ne-half pur-
chase money. balance on or before Ave
years at s per cent. Possession given
March 1. 1914. No trades. Address
owner. Everett Jones' Spring Valley,
Fillmore county Minnesota.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-11

the amateur. Tho flAs weather yestcr-
day added much to the pleasure OF the
alumni reunion and luncheon at noon
and baseball game at 4. The girls glee
club gave fine concert ut $3.50 ana
the Phi Beta Kappa address at 1880 by
Hamilton Holt, editor Of the New York
Independent. was very much apprecss
ated. At the regular meeting OF the
college trustees on Monday the follow
ing members were reelected: Sena-
tor A. b. Cumming, DR.. Gershom. II.
Hill, Albert Shaw. II. d. Jones, N. r.
Hawley. Roger Leavitt, and Rev. T. ..
Douglass. The degree Of doctor of
divinity was conferred on Rev. G. G.
Williams, of Keokuk, and of master OF
arts on Charles Luther Fitch, potato
expert Of Colorado. A years leave of
absence was granted Prof. ID. E. Peck.
Of the school Of music, in order that
he can spend a year in study abroad.
The farm Of John w. Ahrens, three
miles northwest Of Grinnell. contain
ing 100 acres, has just been sold to
Tunnis Stangeland for $3.50 per acre.
an advance Of $50 per acre over what
Mr.. Ahrens paid for the property three
years ago.
Hoyt F.. Thompson, Grinnell '01, is
here from his home in Minneapolis to
attend commencement for the first time
since he left.
w. H. Brainard, Grinnell 's3,, is here
attending commencement.
D. A. Hopkins was elected vice pres
ident of the State Harness Makers
Association at their convention at
Waterloo last week.
The marriage Of Max o. Plambeck.
former resident in this city. on June 5
in San Antonio, Tex, is announced.
The bride was Miss Nellie Shive
daughter of Rev. and Mrs. w. E. Shive.
of that city.
Miss Carolyn Walker is home from a
year of teaching in the high school in
Tabor.
The Misses Hannah and Grace Nc
Ilrath, of lila West street, entertained
at a breakfast Saturday morning al
$3.50 in honor Of Miss Mae Goodrich
whose marriage to Mr.. Ryman Hunter.
Of La Seuer, Mimi. takes place this
evening The guests were mostly col
lege classmates of the bride-t be-
Those from out Of town were Misses
Dale Montgomery. OF Duluth. Mimi.
and Elsie Hamilton, of Griswold
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-11

In some cases were smaller than the
losses In the London market.
The market was nervous and I'M
settled thruout the morning. Follow
ing the rally shortly after the opening
stocks sold or again to Still lower
prices. The decline in Union Pacific
and Great Northern preferred were In
creased to four points and In Northern
Pacific TO nearly Ave. Prices IN many
cases reached the lowest level since
the panic OF 1907.
Steady selling marked the remainder
Of the forenoon session. There were
occasional rallies which prevented
further breaks, and the amount Of ousi-
ness contracted toward noon.
THE gist Of the supreme court de-
cision in the Minnesota rate case will
be found on page two.-0d.1
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-11
VARSITY DEFEATS ALUMNI.
University Youngsters Win Great Con
test IN Ninth Inning.

test IN Ninth Inning.
Special to Times
Iowa City. June 1.-THE finest game
of baseball! ever played on Iowa field,
during the long series of battles be-
tween alumni diamond stars and the
regular varsity nine was pulled off be-
fore nearly 5000 people. as the big
athletic event of the 1913 commence
ment exercises here.
The regular Iowans won by a score
of to L. in seven innings. hut were
held to tie, i to /. during six Of the
rounds. thanks to the remarkable eff
fectiveness Of the slow curve that J. U.
Yessler. Of Cedar Rapids, has not for
gotten how to manipulate during the
seven years he has been practicing
law.
The alumni lineup was as follows:
Stewart. Des Moines. right field:
Reynolds. Bedford. center; Storey.
Ceder Rapids left field Kirk. Mar
shailtown, catch: Dennis, Cedar Rap
ids. first base; OsConnor. New Hamp-
ton, second base; Williams. AfheA.
third base: ]. U. Yessler. Cedar Rap
ids. pitcher; and McGregor, West
Branch. shortstop.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-11
MINNESOTA CORN LAND.

Corn 10 rapidly coming to be an i'm
portant crop in Minnesota; you can
buy more acres OF this newer. cheaper
land than you now own. Here II dc.
scription OF good farm. You can buy
il for $45 per acre. Why should you
keep your $500 per acre investment IN
no better land than this? We have listed
this 100 acre farm in our records ~ No.
ITO. 1t lays three and one-half miles
from good town, r. F. D., and tele-
phone; 40 acres Ia under cultivation:
set OF large buildings. Plenty Of water
Is assured by flowing well. The terms
can be arranged to suit you. Globe
Land and Loan Company. Minneota.
MINI.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-11
Wesley News Items.

Special to Times Republican.
Wesley. June 11.-What might have
been much more serious accident
occurred Sunday morning when Homer
and Julian Frun were playing with a
revolver which they had found. While
enacting the Mckinley tragedy the
gun unexpectedly went off. the charge
entering Julian's side below the lung.
The bullet has not been extracted bus
the young boy is getting along as
we'll as could be expected.
Sunday afternoon Carl Johnson's
horse became frightened, and in the
act of jumping out or being thrown
out of the buggy. Carl had both bones
broken in the right leg above the
ankle.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-11

IA Batter idsa ~ - nStiol
cnce In the playing ability u
two teams 10 shows by the o5N
which was z to . IN favor es ~ "a
Tending four. s sjSS|
\ The English players did noe
tho Wanted team play which I'D bol
credited 20 them before thu
Neither did their ponies out-cleeo
American mounts. In fact the revl
was quite the case. n M sS|
The combination work Of the A.
lean four was superb. The chAllen|
ing team appeared unable 70 w0ek ~
gether consistently. apparently Aaon9a
stunned by the fierceness 0f III Co.
defenders attack. rs #
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-11
RAILROAD STOCKS FALL
Market psoiinss. On Now York Stock
Exchange Fellow Supreme Court o..
cisien-lndustrials Also Suffer Hsav.
ily-Evsn GREATER Slump In Amsri.
can Stocks Shown In London.

New York, June lo.--Wall streets
Interpretation of the effect on the rail
roads Of the Minnesota rate decision
was shown on the stock market today
when railroad stocks slumped badly.
The Hill stocks. directly concerned In
the Minnesota case. We're the heaviest
sufferers, but all stocks traded in fell to
the lowest level Of the year and losses
extended to more than four points.
Brokers were clustered about the
trading posts on the floor Of the stock
exchange long before the opening Of
the market which was the signal for
the excited selling. In the first down
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-11
State Teachers College Closes.

Especial TO TIneS-RepuUIlcaH.
Cedar Falls, June 1.-THE annual
commencement of the State Teachers
College came to close 9: noon yes
terday when President II. II. Seerley.
conferred the degrees upon a class of
235. Preceding the comforting of the
degrees and the presentation Of the
diplomas. Hon. Claude r. Porter, of
Centerville. gave a very scholarly ad-
dress to the members of the graduating
class upon the subject 1.-The Great
Commander" The class this year with
the exception of thirteen are all resi-
dents of the state of Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-11

NEW YORK LANDS.


Widow must sell: 400 acres. incfud
ing forty choice Holstein cows. crops
100 acres valuable timber. modern
buildings worth $1,000. Running water
Price $4,000. Easy terms. Free Gaia
log. G. !. Ellis, Farmers Bank, Spring
vile, =. Y.
For Sale-New York alfalfa farms;
1853 acres. buildings worth $4,000. one
mile from two villages; two houses,
large basement barn. cement floors
running water. new silo. school on
farm, orchard. woods. City road. Price
$50 per acre. Ninety -four acre farm,
one mile to village. eight to Syracuse;
s35 per acre. $500 cash down. one-halt
crop until farm is paid for. Write for
photos T.. Munson. 2426 South Salina
street. Syracuse, N Y.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-11
erinnsli and Vicinity.


Grinnell, June 11.-FolloWing is q
partial list Of the commencement visi-
tors from distance: j. N. Hanson,
Iowa College, '93, at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Alfred Burroughs and who is
at the head of the social settlement
work of Youngstown, O.; Prof. Ger
trude Harper Beggs, of the University
of Denver: Mr.. and Mrs. jack Wat
son, formerly of Grinnell but now OF
Ames and to be next year at Iowa
City; NIr. and Mrs. C. z. Decatur, Of
Harvard, Neb.; Mr.. and Mrs. a. L.
Preston Of Avoca, at the home of Mr..
and Mrs v. C. Preston, the two men
being brothers; Mrs. E. Williams, of
Fort Dodge; Edward Patton, of Chi
cago; Harry McMurray, of Minneapo-
lis. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Everest, OF
Council Bluffs: Mr.. and Mrs. David
Morgan. of Emporia, Kan, at the DR..
c. f. Harris residence; Kenneth Cole,
pf Chicago. formerly a student in Iowa
College here.
Gretchen Steiner, of the class Of Is,
leaves her home in this city immediate
~ after commencement to spend the
summer in New York City in social
settlement work.
The first of the series of out door
concerts to be given by the Grinnell
city band will begin at 7:45 Friday ev-
ening. on the city park.
Mrs. e H. Spaulding, Iowa College,
1903, gives a dinner today with her
classmates as the especial guests of
honor.
On Sunday there were born to Mr..
and Mrs. Ben Buck. a son, and to Mr..
and Mrs. Emery Schmidt, a daugh-
ter.
Walter Hamond formerly Of this
city. has recently finished a course of
study in Leland Stanford University
and has position in San Francisco.
The body of Hugh w. Hughes, grad
uate of Iowa College, class Of '92, and
alumni trustee Of the college, was
brought here yesterday for interment
in Hazelwood cemetery. His death at
his home in Burlington was announced
in the Congregational church here on
baccalaureate Sunday.
w. H. Shahan, who has temporarily
transferred his work OF carrying the
mail between the station and the post
office to other hands, plans to start
this week for Texas. where ne viii en-
gage in the sale of vehicles for time.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Collins. living
on West Sixth avenue. report the birth
of daughter.
Some weeks ago the little 10-year-
old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Ben
ton, living in the east part Of this
county, stubbed his toe against stick
causing a painful wound but one not
considered serious. 1t was cared for
with the ordinary home remedies and
supposed to be healing properly. But.
on Sunday last, the fears previously
excited in the mind Of the attending
physician were verified in consultation
and tetanus became so pronounced and
Tar advanced that the little fellow died
ON Monday morning.
The Colonial was filled last evening
with q merry commencement crowd for
the senior play, well written light 70 :
nance. and tho given by those having
no experience in play acting II was
HoN performeds showing no marks of
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-11
statesmen WANTED.
Wanted-city salesman by old re

Wanted-City salesman by old re-
iian!a wholesale house with we'll es
tabiished trade in staple and fancy
groceries, will pay from So to 81 per
day while learning from 81 to SO per
day when going. It's house to house
selling but it pays: it's commission.
but it pays. Are you willing to learn
what you don't know by putting your
time against our money and exper-
fence. II so. call Wednesday and
Thursday evening from to 9. NJ. L..
Pfaff, Stoddart Hotel, or write to s26
Dawson street, Waterloo.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-11

Good pay. Chances to learn trades. Get
in fine physical condition, see some
thing of the world. save up money. Call
at Navy Recruiting Station, Old Post
office Building. Des Moines Iowa, or
write Bureau OF Navigation. Box 345,
Navy Department, Washington, for in
tereSting booklet
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-11
MINNESOTA LANDS.

Let Minnesota make money for you.
1t IL growing fast and fortunes are to
be made by judiciorw investments In
real estate there. We can't say all there
is to say about It in this small adver-
tisement. Our real estate list VIII tell
you about other opportunities. Write
or call. NJ. N. Clark & Co.. Hubbard.
Iowa
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-11
Classified Advertisements
wAMrEp-
FOUND
Lost

Denver and Pueblo. Great opportunity
to make money for the persons who
act soon. Some choice tracts or land
In this home for alfalfa, peas, small
grain. potatoes and beets. Carrying
large water supply, at rs per cent no.
low value for quick sale. Write or 80
II. ]. Benson, Union, Iowa. 3l
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-11
BUSINESS CHANCES.

Wanted - Local representative. No
canvass;ns or soliciting required. Coed
income assured. Address National CO.
Operative Realty Company. V-sS3.
Mardcn Building. Washington, D. c.
Act at once! Wide-awake men over
II have unusual opportunity Just now
II the navy. Big foreign cruise planned.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-11
List of Graduates
of Grin,,en College

Special to Times Republican.
Grinnell. June 11.-Following is a
list OF the graduates of Iowa College,
Grinnell, class Of 1913:
Adkins. Kitchel Florence, Mentour.
Ames. Doris May. Traer.
Anderson. Gillia NJ. Van Vert, Q.
Anderson, Lucille. Grinnell
Appleby, Paul Henson, Independence.
Kan.
Atchison, Lucille Margaret. Oska-
looSa.
BattershiI Ruth. River Forest. III,
Beers, Hugh. Brooklyn.
Bemis. Hazel. Bondurant.
Biddleman. Loren Fred, Thornburg.
Boardman, Helen NJ, Minneapolis,
MINI.
Brereton. Winifred, Emmetsburg.
Brown. Ruth Ida, Salix.
Bryan. Harold Edmund, Montezuma.
Bussey. Mary Doris, Jefferson.
Cady, Mary Louise. Oberlin. O.
Carson. Clarence Mckinley, Mar
engo.
Cessna, Fannie Blythe, Grinnell.
Charlton, Ernest Edward. Cherokee.
Compton, Carl Chicago, Ill.
Coulson, Lura Dell, Des Moines.
Coutts, Hazel Ruth. Grinnell
Davis. Elizabeth, Sutherland.
Davis. Helen Caldwell. Corydon.
Davis, Ida Mae, Grinnell
Drott. Elizabeth Louise, Chicago, Ill.
Eastman, Edgar Winfred, Minnebago,
MINI.
Evans. John Stark, Hampton,
Fairbanks, Grace. Clarion.
Fleck. Raymond Newton.
Fuller, Carrie, Richmond, Mich.
Geister. Anna, Primghar.
Goss, Bruce Spilman. Grinnell.
Greene Harry Elmer. Grinnell.
Greenwood, James Argo. Franklin,
Neb.
Gustafson. Floyd William, Fort
Dodge.
Hamilton, Carroll c., Nora Springs.
Harris, Pearl NJ. Grinnell
Hayes. William Russell. Prairie City.
Heer. Clifford Carpenter, Des Moines.
Herter, Laura Grinnell.
Holly, Benjamin Justin, Des Moines.
Hutchinson, lone, Grinnell.
Jackson. Cyril. Grinnell.
Jones. Milton Foulkes, Burt
Leavitt John Windsor, Cedar Falls.
Leonard, Nina Irene, Rock Valley.
Lieberknecht, Mae Irene Let's.
Littler Keitha, Missouri Valley.
Lord, Russell Carleton. Sloan.
McCulloch Cassie F. Nashua.
Mccullough. Halle David, Milton, y.
D.
McGavren, Ruth Missouri Valley.
Mcintosh, Edna D., Grinnell.
Mack, Beatrice Jensen. Storm Lake.
Manuel, Rowland Philip. Owatonna,
MINI.
Mears, Mabel, Grinnell.
Meyer, Ruth Elise. Calmar.
Mitchell, Laura, Maauoketa.
Moninger, Mary Margaret, Marshall
town.
Montross. Marie, Sloan.
Nelson, Mary Margaretta. Tampa,
Fla.
Redmon, James Owen. Colfax.
Reed, Alice Clara, Payette. Idaho.
Reed. Mary. Payette, Idaho.
Rule, Jennie. Grinnell.
Russell, j. Stuart, Newton.
Sibley, Dorothy, Bruins. Wyo.
Somers. Helen Mary, Grinnell.
Sylvester, Iona, Grinnell.
Taylor. Pearl Ann, Emmetsburg.
Wallace, Robert Thompson, Musca-
tine.
& Watkins. Bertha Maude, Ksosauaua,
Watson, Andrew Leon, Forest City.
weltcn. Dale-Traer.
Wickware, Sarah Risdon, Des
MMc!nes - ~
Williams, Paul Graves, wilmot, s. D.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-11

Dysentery is danseous disease but
can be cured. Chamberlain Cole.
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy has
been successfully used IN nine epi-
denies Of dysentery.--Adv.s *
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-11
American Polo Team Wins.

Meadowbrook. Club. Il l.. June H.
Outriding and outplaying the English
polo challengers, the American cup
defending team yesterday won the
opening game OF the sixth information
al match by score Of 5M goals to 8.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-11

No one can have . batter frtasl1
when troubled with collie or dlaFrAo1
than Chambsrlain's Collie. Cholera -
Diarrhoea Remedy.--Adv.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-11
Daily Thought

Daily Thought
Run away from gossip - n0o ~
pestiience. and keep IN your sogoo;
great ideals 70 solacs your solitn1e.
Ada G. Sweet.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-11

When you can not sleep for coughing
take Chamberlains Cough Remedy
Adv.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-11
IOWA LANDS.

Por SaIs-well improved 1S0-acre
Franklin county farm three miles
from Geneva, price al85 per acre. Adj
dress w. T. Overton. Geneva, Iowa.
Land, land, land-Before you buy
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-11
COLORADO LANDS.

Colorado tourists can see the won-
derful San Luis valley with little time
and expense. BY. routing Alamosa via
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-11

Almost Silent.
II money really talks come men
are fond of wnisperin g.-Jrdge.