davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-07-02
Local News


lately been visiting in Caratunk.
J. A. Steward Of WaterYlle spent
Sunday in town the guest Of j Harvey
White.
Miss Alice E. Frye of Wilton. y. II.
is visiting at the home of Randall Nye
for short time.
Mrs. E. f Mitchell Of Sangerville
has been this week al the home of Mr..
and Mrs. +. L. Flynt on Coburn Ave.
Frank Huckins has accepted a po-
sition in the store of F W Buckuam.
He plans to enter TUFTS Dental
school in the fall
Mr. and Mrs G. W Nash and Miss
Edna Gushing are to pass a month at
Peaks Island. it being their plans 10
leave for that place today.
William A King has returned to
Portland after being in Skowhegan to
assist in the freight office during the
absence of Station Agent Flynt
This evening at the First Baptist
church Rev. J. e. Osborne Will speak
upon Social Service and Mrs. Os-
borne will address those present upon
Young Peoples Work"
Mr.. and Mrs. Heryey D. Foss of
] Everett Mass ubo have hapD cI1actc
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. F. c.
fiinekIey in CornYille left here Tues
DAY forenoon Tor a Visit IN oldtoWn.
Mrs. Fred Gotta left Tuesday for
Pennington where she will be Joined
later by Mr.. Gotta who has been
suos'' 'u'ins do Di"Neiii"H upon
ioe"i 'raiiiS'
Judge H. H. Brazzell of Fairfield
was in town Monday on his way to
Madison to attend to his duties III Mu-
nleip&l Court. He will be IN SHOW
.ipS''I loi '"e s'li'' pun posi- H9A'
"o'iu"'
] Dr. Milburn NJ Fowler who has
go 'N'D' ~ o'' i'9''',, !" ~, =, ~
~ ''''',,
a'r1 ~. ..s.l, ..
,.:aa....#...1,.
Mr.. ana Mrs, Fred wilson OF Bruins
wick have been in town portion of
the present week Mr. Wilson Is a
druggist and he ana +. W. bueknam
left Tuesday morning for Bangor
'is' ( '.eS '''e''''' y i - 80 > Nv.
i"s
''''i'' ~ ''''''
T. c. Doyen of Lawrence. Mass. was
in town Thursday of last week. Mi
Doven passed last winter In Texas
II IS his custom 10 leave New England
for California or some state of similar
,l,,,ota .oo6 winter. He was for
,,,o,.,. -. i'd. = ,......j..
ND :. ,.,.i,, - -.
h.. ~ !, = Doaan, - 49,, -.
,;a, g,..s, '' = - s'' ~ ''', I ''s' Dap
- nv 'oii'o' -" ~ 'e'
''''1'' -" ,'i' 'iiul' III Nestiy 10 illi d ms
D''' = io' 'l'e hio's 9Viiool a'
=, . '''o' y ~ = WI D D. u Ospol Ut
wiz give d tam Oh the woman
Iionie "pu rolelsn MISSIONS Oh lhe
WI ''''ln Maihe bdptisl convention.
Al''i 'nis picnic VIII De served on
'iie ID Il
Skowhegan friends of Mrs. Mary
Gushing Palmer will be interested 10
know that she has recently been cleo
'eu presiuehl Oh the Ne"tehFllte.
NMdSS') woman 1ullu' thls oelhe 'he
'iiiu consecutive year sne mas served
IN 'na' eapdci'y' MIS- rainier was
cnali inan vi Tue uelegatloh from hef
9o'ie'S 10 Tue Ohicaso congress OF
omen eluos' ana under her leader
snip lne massachusetts song compos-
eu oy hef' was sung by the delegates
from lnat state.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-07-02
WAR HAPPENINGS
Continued from First Page
FRIDAY


Zacatccas, Mex June AFTER
four days preliminary fighting. the
final assault on Zacatecas took place
June %, resulting in the capture of
the city at 100 p, m. The battle was
the most hotly contested during the
present revolution in the belief of
leaders here. Fourteen thousand
Federals were entrenched in seem
ingly impregnable positions. Five
thousand prisoners were captured by
General Villas troops. Twelve can
non, nine military trains. six thous-
and rifles and three car loads of can
non and rifle ammunition were cap
tured.
SATURDAY
Washington. June 2G-Representa-
tives Of the Mexican constitutional
lists in Washington tonight expressed
confident hopes that their first chief.
Gen. Carran2a would accept The invi-
tation of the South American medi-
ators at Niagara Falls to participate
IN informal conferences TO compose
the internal affairs of Mexico,
SUNDAY -
Washington fute 27-Alfredo Bre-
ceda. private secretary of Gen. Car
rama, leader of the revoIutionist
forces in Mexico, issued statement
here tonight charging that Gen. Felipe
Angeles had stirred up the recent
contention between Carranza and Gen.
Villa, and that Angeles was in reality
an agent of Gen. Huerta.
MONDAY
Washington, June 28-GeneraI Car
rama, first chief of the Mexican Con-
stitutionalists, has replied to the in
yitation extended for participation by
his agents in an informal conference
with representatives of General Huer-
ia and the United States concerning
plans for a provisional government in
Mexico, asking that he be given time
to consult with his generals.
TUESDAY
FL Paso, Tex June 29-Lack of
ammunition has blocked General vii
las march toward Mexico City Villa,
fresh from his victory last week of
Zacatecas, has returned to Torreon,
bringing his entire army with him.
WEDNESDAY
Washington, June 30-Considerable
apprehension was created in official
quarters over an unofficial report com
municated to the state department
that Huerta had begun to get his fam
lily near the eastern coast of Mexico.
This led to reports that he was pre-
pairing to fee from Mexico in order
to save himself and family from fall
ing into the hands of Constitutional
lists
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-09
Fruit Preserving Profitable
Even With High Sugar

one NAV can peaches so that they will
keep indefinitely by using plain water
instead of syrup. The following
recipe may be used:
Remove skins from peaches by i'm
mersing in boiling water for about one
minute a..u then dipping in cold wa
ter. Place whole peaches in glass Jars
or tins and fill jars with hot water.
Place rubber and top in place ana
sterilize for fifteen minutes IN hot wa
ter bath outfits. twelve minutes in wa
ter-seal ten minutes at five pounds
steam pressure or five minutes at ten
pounds steam pressure.
"Of course the peaches when re-
moved from the jar will not taste so
sweet as those canned in syrup. How
ever if sweetening is desired it may
be added when the fruit is to be eaten.
This same method is good for can
ming with syrups containing varying
amounts of sugar. A very thin syrup
may be used if the housewife does not
wish to dispense entirely with the
sugar.
Apples may also be canned -for
apple sauce. pie filling. etc.) using plain
water instead of a sugar syrup. De-
partment specialists have repeatedly
canned them by this method. In the
case of apples, jars should be sterilized
sixteen minutes in bath out
fits, twelve minutes in water seal. ten
minutes under five pounds of steam
and four minutes under ten pounds Of
steam.
The department, therefore. advises
housewives to consider carefully the
total cost of preserving, with sugar
high and fruit low, before determining
to wait or not to put up their usual
pantry supply.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-09

Washington. Sept 8. Marketing
specialists of the department OF agri-
culture who have been following the
fruit situation call attention to the fact
that in almost all wholesale markets
peaches for canning and preserving are
very bountiful and are being sold at
prices advantac us for canning In
spite Of the increased price of sugar.
While the peach crop has been some
what short In some sections. heavy
crops from other states have been
shipped in and have tended to keep
prices at a. figure which encourages
canning. Later, after the height of the
crop movement, prices for fruit have
tendency to rise Retailers are urged
to enable their customers to obtain
fruit for canning at prices common
surate with the present low whole
sale price.
A great many housewives are now
being deferred from canning and pre-
serving their usual supply because Of
the increase in the price of sugar
There is no indication, however. that
the price Of sugar will fall materially
during the present fruit season. 1t is
estimated, tho, tlic+ with peaches at
their present prices the combination of
peaches and sugar necessary for pre-
serving will not make a rrohibitive
total cost. Moreover, there are sue
cessful methods of canning fruit which
call for much less sugar than that
usually employed in this process by
home preservers. The department rec
ommends the following method Of put
ting up peaches and apples without
any sugar for those who find their local
sugar prices prohibitive for canning:
III the price of sugar is prohibitive
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-09
To Marx Highway Out q Am.s.

Ames Sept. 9.--If the plans Of the
Ames commercial club carry thru. II
will no longer be necessary for tourists
entering the city on the Lincoln High
way to feel their way along and STOP
and make inquiries, because there are
no Lincoln Highway signs in and out
of Ames. At the meeting of the com
mercial club, the road committee con-
sisting of Judge c. G. Lee. Rev. F. c.
Renter and E. II. Graves. was In
structed to cooperate with Mayor Par
ley Sheldon in the matter of marking
the Lincoln Highway. Money was APP
propriated to cover the expense and the
committee instructed to start action at
once.
Mayor Sheldon Is local consul Of the
highway association and one Of his
duties is to attend to the marking of
the road. The commercial club COM
mittee will ci,rply cooperate with him
and bear half Of the expense.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-09
AUTO skIDs; ONE DEAD
A. E. wiIderman, Of West Bend, Killed
and Two Companions Injured in
Early Morning Accident Due to
Muddy Roads. :

Special to Times-Repuhlicap.
Fort Dodge, Sept. "a. e. Wilder
man, Of West Bend was killed; Harry
johnson, Of Manson, had his shoulder
dislocated, and William Vance of Man
son, sustained face bruises in an auto
mobile mishap four miles north of this
city this morning at 1 o'clock. Three
other occupants of the car escaped un-
injured. The car skidded IN the mud
and turned over twice. 1t is complete
" wrecked.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-09
MELON THIEVES SHOT
FOUR BOYS At FERTILE WOUNDS
ED eY iRATE OWNER OF
FRUIT.
CHARGE FROM SHOTGUN
AIMED WITH TELLlNl EFFECT
Carl Gunderson Receives Heavy Charge
in Back and II 10 Feared He Will Die
-. o. Stoke, Prominent Fertile
Business Man, Fires Upon Youths in
Act Of Dividing Stolen Sweets.
Special to Times-Republican. {,

Special to Times Republican.
Hanlontown, Sept. "a number of
boys made a raid on l., o. Stokes wa
termelon patch and while they were
gathered in the roadway near the
Stoke residence, in the act OF dividing
their spoils, it is alleged the latter
took them by surprise and fired point
blank into the crowd within distance
of five rods The following were
wounded more or less with scattered
shot: Carl Gunderson, Melvin Knoll,
Elmer Berg and Cert circuit. The
first named was struck in the back by
the main charge and is seriously, If not
fatally injured
Mr.. Stoke Isl successful business
man. residing at the inland town OF
Fertile.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-09

war news. Saddiers. tailors and car
penters are working overtime to supply
the needs Of the army.
Nearly four weeks OF the war have
passed as this IL written. A series OF
gigantic battles has been fought and
as vet the only regular detailed fea-
lures of war news for the German pub
lie are the daily casualty lists.
Day after day the official gazette
rolls out it's long lists of killed. wound :
ed and missing at the rate now of near
Is 1000 "a day. These cover only the
preliminary fighting before the great
struggles on the French frontier. The
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-09
MONTANA LANDS.

Great land opening sale. 10000 acres
railroad lands In Musselshell county.
northwest from Roundup, county seat;
near the Snowy mountains, ample rain
fall; east Of the Judith Basin on Mil
waukee railroad. Smooth prairie, so
to 100 per cent steam pillow. Price $50
per acre and up. One third cash. seven
annual payments. s per cent. Opening
sale at Roundup Saturday. Sept. o.
Special excursion Tuesday, Sept. /.
Roundup and return. party OF five or
more, from Chicago $3.50; st. Paul or
sfiniteapolis, sl7.15;; Omaha. Neb..
$3.50: Cedar Rapids. Iowa, $3.50:
Mason City, Iowa, $22S1; Sioux City,
Iowa, $3.50; Austin. Minn, s2l.e!;;
Jackson. Mimi, $21.07. Later excur-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-09
Brief. From Wesley.

Special to Times RepuDilcan
Wesley, Sept. Sired Speryler, who
,si's soon move from his farm into
has had completed the basement
ssundation for a fine new resi-
to be erected on East street.
morning at about $3.50 fire
Vas red in the grocery depart
meat OF .e Kunz general store. Be
for being extinguished the heat. smoke
and water had caused great damage
o the goods in both grocery and dry
goods departments.
Mission services. conducted by Rev.
Mr.. Andrewson and assistant pastors
are being held in the Scandinavian
,hurch this week. On Sunday after
noon harvest meeting will be- con-
Quoted.
The public schools opened Monday
,yi,ft Prof. c. ". Ryan. as principal.
Miss ~Conlee, assistant principal; Misses
alcGfvern, McNabb and Harrison in
the grades.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-09
MANY IDLE IN GERMANY.
Pinch Of Non-EmpIoyment Is Felt
EVERYWHERE Except in Few Trades.


Everywhere Except in Few Trades.
Berlin, Sept. 9.-War has brought In
its train widespread involuntary idle
ness. in spite of the millions of men
withdrawn from productive employ
ment Factories are closing down or
running a short-handed, and the plnch
of non employment is felt everywhere
among the working classes.
Symptoms of it are seen in the num-
bers of workingmen appearing on the
streets as newshoys or seeking other
unusual employment and in the heavy
calls for assistance from the municipal
and labor union funds.
Some trades, however are affected
in the opposite directions. Bakers and
butchers are being advertised for, SO
many having been called into field ser
vice with the troops that for time m
terruptions in the city's supply OF bread
and meat were feared. Brewers are
also in demand the breweries being IN
full operation to supply the Increased
demand from the cafes and restaurants
u-,era tho nuhlic gathers to await the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-09
ESCAPES FROM PRISON
CHARLES A. Hlesv, WHO KILLED
WIFE, MAKES BREAK FOR
LIBERTY.
CEDAR RAPIDS CRIMINAL
MISSING FROM At,AMosA
Hisby's Crime Cold sIeedsd and De-
liberate-shet wife to Death Dec. Il,
1s12-Later Sought TO Commit Sui
eide But Nerve Failed Him-Reeap-
ture Probable. .st

Cedar Rap,ds, Sept. s.-That Charles
Arthur Highly. who murdered his wife
in Cedar Rapids on Dec. II, 1912, es-
capped from the reformatory at Ana
mosa was the news which came
sizzling over, the wires to the Cedar
Rapids police department Tuesday aft
ernoon. The police promptly were
notified to keep on the lookout for
Highly.
The Highly murder was one Of the
most cold blooded ever committed in
Cedar Rapids. Highly, Of whom 1t was
said that he was lazy and would not
support his wife. walked into his
wifes room on Fifth avenue on the
morning of Dec. 10, 1912, and fired q
revolver shot into her body, killing her
instantly. Highly then walked to the
Third avenue bridge with the inten-
lions Of jumping off the bridge and
committing suicide.
Lacks Nerve.
Highly, howeve-. lacked the nerve
to commit suicide, if he had any such
Intentions. While the police were
rushing to the scene of the murder, he
walked into the police station and gave
himself up. He explained that he tried
10 drown himself, but changed his
mind. AS cause Of the murder, Highly
said that his wife had gone to a dance
with Lloyd Douglass.
Highly was sentenced to term in
the penitentiary and was taken to Fort
Madison. During the winter Of 1914,
he was considered insane and taken to
the reformatory at Anamosa. The
changing of Highly to Anamosa neces-
stated his stop in Cedar Rapids be-
ween trains. The guards placed Highly
in the Cedar Rapids city Jail during
that time. AS Highly was pacing the
floor behind the bars Of the local Jail,
Lloyd Douglass, the man whom Highly
sccused Of breaking up his home, was
hrought in as a prisoner. Highly and
Douglass saw each other. Later Highly
:. sted TO the officer that he had for
given Douglass. Highly undoubtedly
will be captured within short time.
Rertillion measurements, finger prints,
md photographs Of the escaped muir
derer have been sent out by the po-
ice, and these ought to bring about
ais immediate arrest.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-09
1eImond News Items.

Special to Times
Belmond. Sept. 9-John Harberts
George Harberts. and Adoiph Member.
went to Minneapolis Monday to attent
the fair.
Miss Effie Ramsay of Garner is
substituting in the Belmond schools
teaching the fourth and fifth grades
Miss Parel, the regular fourth and fifth
grade teacher, has taken the primar.
room temporarily.
Mrs. D. E. Packard is visiting thi:
week with her daughters at For
Dodge.
Miss Faye Case went to Clarion or
Monday to work in the postoffice.
Miss Ogeretta Flynn went to Kama.
wa Sunday. She will teach in tn. pub
lie schools there.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-09
Methodist Conference At Atlantic.

Methodist Conference at Atlantic.
.Atlantic. Sept. 9.-Fully 800 Of the
,elegates to the Des Moines conference
e the Methodist Episcopal church,
which commenced its sessions in this
,ity, have arrived. Bishop Smith ar
ved today and Rev. M. E. Talley, Of
lakland. Examinations for admission
ere commenced the district court
Dom at the COZ house with the Rev.
Ir. Griffith formerly Of Atlantic, in
>harge.
DR.. Teancis L. Strickland, president
# SEnpson college, delivered lecture
on Modern Defenses Of the Super
at;,raJ
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-09
TIMOTHY AND CLOVER LANDS.

South central Wisconsin. new 10000
acre county drainage district: 65 miles
from Iowa. six hours from Chicago:
open meadow land. no stumps. Close
to railroads Fine dairy and truck
farms. Ten years time to the actual
settler. The Peddie Land Company,
Inc. Owners, Cedar Rapids, Iowa
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-09
MISSOURI LAND.

For SaIe-Farm 1S5 acres in one
body, all under pillow but fifteen acres.
blue grass pasture and timber, six
room new house, frame barn. and all
other necessary outbuildings. Very
productive soil. slightly rolling. all
plowed with gang pillow. apples, peach
es and other fruit. mild climate. Write
owner. c. H. Richardson, Bolivar, Mo-.
r. F. d. No. l.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-09
SOUTH DAKOTA LAND.

For SaIe-Bargain. 100 acres ricn
corn land, partly improved, close to
county seat city, Highmore. S. d. For
quick sale, SIS per acre, half cash.
Write owner. l.. S. Drew, Prairie du>
Lac, Wis.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-09
Classified Advertisements
vsAMTGp-
sovMo-
Lost

sions every Monday and Tuesday
same rate. September and October.
Apply to your ticket agent. Telegraph
us. our expense, how many in your
party. Lundeep & Hughes. CONNER.
cial Hotel, Roundup, Mont
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-09

reports from the great battles near
Metz. Longwy and Neufchateau, with
their thousands Of casualties, are yet
to come.
Only one death from sickness has
been repOrted.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-09

cloud you uued 70 kiss me. You don't
do It now"
NO." yawncd Jack. as he lit his pdpe.
''the moon affects the tides, but not
the tieds. The honeymoon ends oil 0een
nonsence."
And then she said he was the mean-
est man In town and went to Cali on the
neighbors.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-09

For Sale Two hundred and forty
acre farm. new improvements. s110 per
acre; $1,000 cash. balance long time )
per cent One hundred and twenty acre
farm. four and one half miles from
Marshalltown. Cheap. Good improve
ments. Forty acre farm, wei! improved;
must SELL Come and see us IL you want
u farm as we will have what you want.
These farms are all in, Marshall county.
C. Z. Pearson Land Company, Mar
Shalltown, Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-09

For Sais-Flfty-six acre farm. we'll
improved. at Lamoille. Iowa: also two
town lots in LaInoille. Railroad siding
on land. Residence three blocks from
depot and postoffice. Address ]. L.
Stevens, box $50. Boone, Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-09
- = : : :
NEBRASKA LANDS.

Cheyenne county, Nebraska lands. for
sale and exchange. Write for free book
ct. Chris Hickey & Co. Fairbury, Neb..
or Fl. C. Casselman. Lodge Pole, Chey-
enne county, Nebraska.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-09

Wantsd-Man or woman to take
ance order in Marshalltown. Liberal
contracts. Knights and Ladies OF Sc
curities. Write, II. G. Rogers, state
manager, 300 Franklin street, Waterloo
Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-09

Southwest Iowa Is = fertile field for
the man with anything to sell that has
merit. 1t is thickly populated and
prosperous. Seventy-fiv thousand peo-
pie In southwest Iowa read the daily
Nonpareil. It IL the great want ad
medium Of this section. It II known far
and wide az producer OF results. II
YOU have land or anything else to soil
or trade. get in touch with southwest
Iowa thru tho Nonpareil Write for
our special. ofYer. Nonpareil. Councll
Bluffs, Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-09
srlef News Of Abbott.

s,uecial to Times-RepUbItcan.
Abbott. Sept. "a. l.. Gardn r re-
srred home after finishing his work
eor the o. e. T. along the line Of the
4; < s. Z. enh was checked hack in
ne tation, Harry Stevenson returning
"a J lrshalltown.
81 r1n Ibach. Of White, s. D., for
,nsrNi resident Of this vicinity, is
,erei visiting relatives and old friends.
sr. Ibach suffered stroke Of paralysi.
ast summer and has not entirely re-
covered yet.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-09

For Sale-S2O- acre farm, In settled
community; rich soil: no sand; full
cost. 5000; must have your filing right.
W. T. Young, Jr. Surveyor. kimball.
Mob
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-09
Why tho Moon Changes.

why tho MOON manages
II was the tenth week after the
honeymoon. The great round moon
rolled up above the trees.
Jack" she said. romantically. do
you remember how the moon used to
affect you when you were calling on
me? Why. every time it went under n
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-09

Wantsd-Position on farm by ex-
perienced man with small family, by
year or month. Address 913 South
Eleventh avenue.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-09

his poems changed TO semico1on-
Why did he take all that trouble e
Bright Boy: "Cause he didn't have
no telephone"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-09
TRUSTEES SALE OF REAL ESTATE

Tho undersigned as trustee IL Offer
ing for sale eighty -reven parcels Of
real estate located in Wisconsin. MIN
nesota, North and South Dakota At
particularly attractive prices. A postal
will bring you booklet. N. w. Jobbers'
Credit Bureau. 241 Endicott Building.
st. Paul, MINI.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-09

Wanted-Permanent position by ex-
perienced stenographer. Address post
office box No. $50, city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-09
BUSINESS CHANCES.

Wanted--At once. lady and gentle
man to take orders for enlarged pic
lures, for reliable Chicago firm.
Write Or call on Mrs. F. ]. Hollings-
worth, Union, Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-09

The ETHEL tower has developed int
a gigantic thermometer. the variations
in It's height clearly indicating tAo
changes In temperature.