davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-06

tpGEMCNT opcn Tor September and Octo-
Ter Tome aud sp"uN Your vacation in
nc gHi'i and freedom ~ the country.
tTanf mountain View splendid water by
cra'liy; telephone. daily mail. one mile
from thtr.otteEN.l!e. Rates, 81 per day
Ms John i. Payne. University. Va
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-06
Norfolk 4 Western Raiiway

ONLY ALL-RAIL LINE TO NOREoLk
Le"He ByrI Street station Richmond.
FOR NORFOLK: '6:l5 n. NJ. 1900 a. NJ
$500 T.. Nj. 400 y. NJ.
FOR LYNCHBuRG AND THE wEst:
.6:l5 a. NJ. 1850 \. NJ. $500 p. n, - -
T. NJ Local To Crewc. '6:35 p NJ.
Arrive Kchmond from Norfolk: .n.49
A. NJ. '6:35 u. NJ. $500 p. NJ, I'll 80 r. u,
From the west: 'G:l5 A. NJ, 1897 A NJ
t.:i1 r. AZ. ti:t0 L. NJ. '6:l7 p. ", .s:O5
+. NJ.
DAILY. tDaiiy except Sunday. .sunday
only.
w. II. BEVILI. w C. SAUNDERS
Z. /. NJ. Roanoke. q. y. A. Roanoke
Q. III ROSI. A CHI.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-03-25

villa vQaCcS 10 MAKE srAND
By 1ERsEnN~s RAPID AD.
/ vANqE.
lseaseA Ont q Aftsr Battle With
b CsnsnAstas at La Crucss ana villa
Expsc>ea 70 civc Bassls 70 Ameri-
cana-Gzis FOsce Greasly Strength
enetL

III Paso. March ss.-oen. Perish.
ins'u forces moved 20 rapidly. follow
'ng tho battle between villa and
carransaistas at Las Cruces that VII
ia's retreat to Babicora was cut OF
according TO advices reaching Juares
villa took to the mountains aud his
force is now approximately thirty
miles southeast Of Namiquipa.
The exact location Of tina Ameri.
can troops - not revealed. bat II IL
believed that at least one column IL
within . few hours march Of villa, IL
. battle has not already begun.
Gen. Gavira believes the bandits
VIII make a decided stand in a few
hours Il thcy have not already done
90. Cattle men report that Villas
ranks have been greatly strens thened
by Mexicans who are anxious to f,ght
the "orinsoes."
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-03-25

Resumes Presidency OF Chinese Re-
public.

Peking. March GA state depart
ment mandate issued tonight an.
nounces the abandonment OF the
monarchy and resumption OF the re-,
public.
The mandate says the revolution
shows that the demand for a mon.
archical form Of government is not
unanimous and that, therefore. Yuan
Shi Kai rejects the emperorship and
resumes the presidency.
The imperial documents, the rAans
date adds. will be returned by Yuan
Shi Kai to the state council, which
will reconvene at the senate, prApar.
atory to the resumption Of the re.
public.
Hsu Shih Chang. who left the cab.
met because OF the monarchicat
movement, signed the mandate a
secretary Of State. having reentsred
the cabinet.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-03-25
AUGUSTA FIRE ExT1NauIsHm;.

Burned Itself Out Early This Morn.
~ ins-Loss Eight IIinion Dollars.
n Augusta. March 23.-The CON.
fiasration which swept a two-miie
swath through Augusta last might
burned itself ont early today. ltslvinr
9. loss OF eight million dollars, tisos
thousand homeless and eight hun.
dred without employment. sRsiief
work among the homeless went, for
ward rapidly today. while state
troops still guarded tho devas&atsd
area. No death IL reported but sSy-
eral were injrred., Roughly sr&Ak-
ing the burned district runs from
Eighth street to the eastern boundary,
and u from two to fve blocks vida
between fifty and SIXTY blocks bsink
wiped out. among them the btt
buildinss on the north side Of Btosd
street. notwithstanding the ttsinen-
dous loss plans were underway ted4y
70 replace the burned btructpsS I, ~
eiGa kat&4r lll1iIip ., {: !. q IL 3As
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-03-25

Daritnstpn L~wysr, CAtosEa Aluniksl,
no Seek Place Heid Nov by H..
dale. f tfs's,

Columbia. March 2s.-,Julius 81 ifes
Innis Of Darlington : yesterday ~
nounced his candidacy for conxee1s
from the Sixth congregational distridt
to succeed J. w. Rassdale Of Flof-
ence. 49,
Mr.. McInnis is a member Of the
Darlington delegation in the houss
of Representatives. having led q the
ticket in his county In the summer %
1914. He is q member Of the Darlint.
ton bar. having been graduated from
the University Of South Carolina In
law last June. ~
Mr.. McInnis was visitor to Coium.
bia yesterday and while here made
the announcement.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-03-25

son barracks. !. New York and Fort
Ontario. N. r.; Fourteenth infantry
one battalion at Fort Lawton. Wash.
|Twenty-first infantry, vancouve,
barracks, WASH; Twenty-fourth in.
fantry. Fort D. A. Russell, Wyo.;
Thirtieth infantry, Plattsburg bar.
racks. New York; Fifth field artil.
lery. with the exception of one bat.
terry. Fort Sill. Okla; three batteries
OF the Third field artillery. For,
Myer, Va.
Gen. Funston was advised from
Washington today that $4,000 had
been placed to his credit for the pay.
ment of the services of guides
scouts, Interpreters and other civil
ians. Already Gen. Pershing has
employed many scouts.
The work Of the scouts, 1t was ex-
pected, would be aided by aviators.
six Of whom have arrived at Casas
Grandes. Lieut.. T. r. Brown, who
Tell with his machine in the fight
from the border to Casas Grandes.
was only slightly injured. according
to an official report to Gen. Funston.
1t was stated at Gen. Funston's
headquarters that no report from
Gen. Pershing regarding the opera
tions against Villa south Of Casas
Grandes was received today. Unoffi-
cial reports regarding Villas fight
with Carranza forces at Cruces and
Namiquipa south Of Galeana, were
vague and contradictory. Whether
the American column of cavalry ad-
vancing southwark on the trail lead.
Ing to Cruces encountered Villa was
but a guess at headquarters.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-03-25
GEN. FUNSTON OPTIMISTIC.
Hopeful That villa WIN be Captured
sooner Than Expected.

San Antonio. March 21.-Gen. Fun
ston 10 now hopeful that villa will be
captured much sooner than originally
expected. Gen. Funston is anxious
for tho task to be completed and II
Carranza will grant tho privilege to
uss the Mexican railways he is conf
dent Villa will not remain long Mt
large. The censorship viii bs modified
~ villa is now too far south for the
newspepAss TO reach tiph
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-03-25

washington. March 3i.--Aftsr .
loss cabinet meeting the. prssidsut
To-Day decided on the formation Of .
rrotoool to DO signed by raprsssr.a-
uvss Of this country and OF the c.
rsass government providing for their
cooperation TO sxtArminats their
common enemy villa. The needs
Of American troops win be outlined in
the agreement.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-03-25
RUSSIANS ATTACKING Aus.
TRANS

Artillery Bombardment OF Tcutoniu
Positions Along Entire Front.
Vienna. March 23.-Russian artiis
lery is bombarding the Teutonic po4
sitions along the entire front, wa. OF.
ficially announced today. The In.
fantry attacks by the Cars troops
are said to have been repulsed.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-03-25

Albert Parker OF Sumter. q broth
er OK ]. =. Parker Of this city, who
has been In the Fennell Infrmary for
several days for treatment. waa able
to leave the infirmary Saturday morn.
ing and return tn his home.
Hill Herald.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-03-25

O. o. and Driven HACK b. Csrrsnsa
Fosues He Nay NEW Have 70 IlshG
AmnertcanA
- Psso. March 2l.---Twice defeat
a Ia one day by the Carranzistas who
stood the test and bafaed his efforts
20 escape. Villa has rallied his forces
ana 10 today reported e. be marching
northwest from Nalnaquipa. II he
continues along this route he will
come directly into the trap formed by
the American cavalry. Unless the
bandit chief doubles hack he u expect
- to engsss with the Americans be-
fore night. Asroplanss from Gen.
P>rshings columns are said to be
nying over Villas forces and report
ms their movement. During the
night the Villa column that was de-
featsd at Nimaiquipa effected a juno
ton with his other column that was
defeated at LAscruces. villa led his
forces at LAscrucss In person.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-03-25
BOUND FOR MEXICO.

batocsnip Kentucky Sails from Gal.
weston Under Sealed Orders.
Galveston. March 22.-The battle.
snip Kentucky sailed today under
sealed orders. It Ii believed to be
bound for Mexico.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-03-25

way into the residence s. OF the
city.
One Of the larger v =. uses con-
tanning 100000 bales = ytton 10 out
of the fire zone.
Three companies o. he Natiousa
Guard have been "a out and Are
patrolling the ST. =
AT 1880 o'cl9 As morning the
hre was grad burning Its way
through the .ential section and
had touched n street. The nsmes
have been checked at several points
by the Augusta augmented ire del
pArtment.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-03-25
EXPLAINS VALUE OF BILL.
EXPERT APPEARS FOR SoHTHs
NITRATE MEASURE.
vital IN Importance to Farmers--Nor.
: ton Points Out Necessity From
j, Point OF View of Preparedness,

washington, March 21.--Hearings
were continued today before the sem
ate committee on agriculture on the
bill Of Senator Smith of South Caro-.
lima providing for the withdrawal of
water power sites and construction of
water power plants by the govern
faent for the manufacture of nitrates.
No measure Of recent years has Great
cd more wide spread interest among
All classes OF people than has the
nitrate bill. The committee is evil
|dencing an interest in the measure
that seldom characterizes its deliber.
visions. and as the possibilities Of the
project are gone into more and more
IN detail the Importance and signi-
|fcance Of the proposed measure be-
come more apparent.
The hearing today was devoted to
|a technical discussion Of the merits
OF the bill by DR.. Thomas H. Norton
OF the bureau OF foreign and domestic
comrnerce-an eminent scientist who
has devoted years to research along
the lines contemplated In the mea-
sure. In the opinion Of DR.. Norton,
the proposals Of the bill are not only
feasible and practicable. but. abso.
ilnteiy essential to the future economic
Iindepsndence OF the United sta&ea
with respect to nitrate and nitric acid
Mr.. Norton pointed out how abund:
ance Of water power Was available
|fcf the establishment OF plants iei
the utilization Of nitrogen from the
Ar In the various parts Of the coun.
Try, and advocated the plan that q
lplautfor the extraction Of nitrares fo1
use in commercial fertilisers should
1bs located In the Southeast, another
Tor the utilization Of nitrates 10,
Iccmmercial and munittonal Iesds ii
l{he Northwest! and still another tx
meet the deipands for nitric acid tt
Ibe used both In the arts ana In tn,
(nenufactpre of munitions to be 10.
ftatAd In the Northeastern section ol
Eths copntry. He declared that sui,
nsisnt Etss spsYsr was readily aavsil,
ths snsedl
for nitrspsps for comypsgetai fertiHs,
en- and pointed out how dependsnt
this nation = upon Chile for tn,
hittates essential to commercial ter,
tilixeta ~
He stated that Senator Smith,
measure provides a suficient mean,
to enable the government to meet
every demand, both from the stand.
point Of nitrates for Fertilizers and
nitric acid Tor the manufacture Of ex.
piosives and for use in the variou.
arts. which the United states nigh,
have.
4 Senator Smith IL pushing the CON.
sideration Of the bill and it is prob.
able that O. vote in the committee will
be had Monday.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-03-25

Licenses to marry have been issued
to M. ]. Norris. Sumter. and Miss Mel
lie Osteen. Tindal: NJ. N. Baker. Sum.
Ter. and Miss Emma Baker, st.
Charles; also to the following color.
ed couples; Jake Bowman. Jr., Pri-
vateer, and Carrie l. Gadsden. sum.
ter; Mathew jennings and Phyllis
jackson. Dalzell; James McFadden
and Rosalie Johnson. Sumter.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-03-25
MANY SUBMARINES CAPTURED

or'tisn Nave Taken One Hundred and
Twenty-sevcn From Germans.
washington. March 22.-One hun-
dred and twenty-seven submarines
have been captured by the British
neet since tho war began.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-03-25
CoNsUL CUr or.
Ns(nase Heard rtsn Azss4caa tsep.
lsessnaative st ChlhnanjA.

wsAington. March a.. The state
deper!snsnt y making satsnueus sf-
ferfs1 1to set In touch Win Ccnsui
LatrAsr 1t chihuahua- 1ss M not
bsen heard from during shs ~
|twentv-four hours. lssj VI /
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-03-25
CAEsRANzA FIGHTS VILLA.
sharp Engagement In the Mountains
Of chihuahua.

0ueretaro. March 22.-Gcn. Car
rama was notified today that his
troops are engaged in sharp combat
with villa forces In the mountains of
Chihuahua.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-03-25

To Retain Militia Pay Feature.
Washington, March 23.-The house
voted today overwhelmingly to re.
tain militia pay feature OF the fSax
bill.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-03-25
FUNSTON WANTS none ka|

REQUESTS LARGER FORCE Y m
ORDER THAT LINE or CON-
MUNICATIONS MAY BE
GUARDED. Is
Number Of Troops May be OrdeEc4 ID
Border - Pershing's Expe6ttio91
Gradually Proceeds Further siat@)
Mexico in Pursuit of villa Bandtss, g
San Antonio. Texas. March "a. g
Gen. Frederick Funston today a1,xe@l
the war department for more trpopt|
to be sent into Mexico in purs0it ok
Villa. ~ 'ssSS Il
= The request was made at the Sxe
ssstion Of Gen. John J. Pershings @
mander OF the expedition. who eoe3
that another regiment be- sent Ia MN.
In his message to the war DEPART lieilt
Gen. Funston asked for what he ttfnl
cd an adequate force.'' VS. E
/, It was announced at Gen. tus
ston's headquarters that the Fiffh
cavalry OF which on. M, M, !. dror dLr.,, ~
Fort Myer. Va. another - rort I.sa
enworth, KAN. and tha third a. ,roi4
Sheridan, Ill. would be- brourhta {o
the border at once and sent ftSf s1&
along Gen. Pershins's line OF CONF
uication 70 casas urande. yiV,nS \;
hs had asked for other troons sn1
Funston would NOT sav. - !. "a
The only rea SON, r,veYs ,or ..,SIs.1s ~ &, 4
eninx GEN. pershins,, 2 !, d forr. q /, q, 3,
b considerably mor. than ooo !, N ,,,,;:;ibbs , 4
was that hi, nsid 81 ouAr. t,o,s.1 =, Y y
become % extended that 81. rnain ii3S
or communicat: "a ana tho Al l,afS iiikl Gi
lines were In mead Of .ttarsth.r,S
"Msrsly = precautionary NOV. " $ ",
the way Gen. Funston answ sred fY
inquiries He was as,xed Il the raso|I Itis. !.
cd movement Of troops OF thss g
faoto government from gsrri.osS 4
the interior 70 poSts "a the bory,er 4 I = 4
reported failure of CarranSa tx;i " IiIs;
An one or two instances to show: - - 3I =
|cooperation In the pursuit OF yuiSf + 4
Anything to do with his decisst -
|ask tor more strength. but hs o. 1sf:
"a To- answer. E,., !, 81 & y,.|
some ,uneasines, ,sAs 6ianta ~ S
moment at dana !. Z. ~ q:
to-day when II ,s,as rAnort ~; SS = y n n
tsiesfaph .virss ls,..t,. ss, -,
J5fln6xn an6 ~ 49, - IA
FS( z = IiS q =
|ii1c cut w. 4 s.huj<ls,,, .y,,,. ~ a.
|PArshinR had lila. ana th.t ]. :. 80
been broken aocidsnta,,v -, sc,,,. :,
the American forcx.. rro..,r ~ .3,sv.
cd apprehenslon
Il 4. not bel,sv.a, h.r. ~. Y..r
Funston IA worriad ~ an,,, .v,.n. ~,
reports of allered prowin~ .r...o.
nism among lcertair ,csrr.r,. I-cor.
.itho,,.h !. S.Ss'
phase Of the situat,on n hs. a. I.
been forgotten at h,s na. aou. -+.r.
III.
however. that vii,a has r,anv ,,ora
troops somAwhere IN ror.n.r, :. go
than the few hundred said "a =. NTH
him,in his flight. ReaI,.,ne IN. ,roh,,.
character Of villas band ~ wa. MT
considered wise 20 exno.a t.sn p.r.
shing's lines too Ynu.n
i Lake Babicora. iowa rf,s which On.
OF the columns Of Unitsd state. troor.
was reported yesterday In ha moving
In almost 900 miles from The border
and by the time the co,umn. d,r.ct.n
towards Carmen and Namiou,na arr,va
at their de.,ira.,or. 49,. .,..s ....,, :,
almost as far south. South of Casa
0randes the cavalry detachment. fol.
l0wtu. <hn <,.u "a.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-03-25

cAlRRAssA Delllt'is|llas RnroRr.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-03

ture, one will start to crumble
around mid-afternoon when the
Ventilators, spouting artifcially heat
ed air, shoot the thin red line Of mer-
curry up to 10 or lis, even 125 de-
grees.
The work got on the nerves of the
employees in the enameled wire dept
of the Belden Mfg. Co., 2SOO S. West
en av. Last evening the night shift
Joined the strike which the day shift
started yesterday.
The men worked II hours day
because it is necessary to keep the
ovens hot all the time - and their
piece-work pay averages them but
SIS a week. The work is such that
the temperature must at no time be
cooler than 100 degrees, the COM
pany says, though the workers say
80 degrees is plenty warm enough to
insure good work. At times the work.
room thermometer registers 125 de-
grees.
There are also the fumes from the
melting pots and baking ovens. They
fill ones lungs and burn like acid.
There is a strict rule against open
ing windows, no matter how heavy
the fumes. A cold draught of air
might ruin a batch of work.
The men ask an eight-hour day,
the same as similar workers at the
Western Electric Co. and other shops
are getting, and at a fiat weekly
wage Of SIS. The company offered
a raise in piece-work wages, but the
men want a shorter day rather than
higher wages. They are afraid of
the menace of tuberculosis, which
accompanies long hours of inhaling
foul fumes at an unnatural tempera-
tuTe.
The Belden Mfg. Co. furnishes
enameled wire to the Chicago Tele-
phone Co. and electrical supply and
manufacturing concerns
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-03


the meeting. This was obvious, al
though no official intimatiOn of OBJ
lection to his presence was given out.
Funston strolled about. lobby of the
hotel during the waning hours of
meeting and the absence from con-
ference was pointed to as indication
that negotiations had been robbed of
their military aspect. Funston is
persistently reported to have clashed
with Obregon, during first confer
ence held in JUarez, over war min
ister's contention for expeditions
withdrawal and Carranzista's ability
to control situation.
Washington, D. c., May 3.-Early
termination of American campaign in
Mexico is what ObregOn-ScOtt agree
ment at FL Paso spells in view Of
authorities here today.
Hampered heretofore by necessity
of maintaining strong commUnica-
ton lines almost paralleling railroad,
Gen. Pershing has not had free rein
he desired. Use of Northwestern line
granted by ObregOn, means some of
guard troops can be utilized for chas-
ing Villa bandits. Only thing remain
ing to fulfill agreement is CaTanza's
D. K. This, officials think, will be
given. i
Agreement to establish American
base at COlOnia Dublan means that
present Casas Grandes base will be
moved northward about 8 miles.
In effect, agreement is what
SCOTS original orders sought. Amer
leans will patrol northern Mexico,
scattering Villas men, while Car
ranzistas can chase him to the south
ward if they will.
A short, quick clean up campaign
is in prospect.
-O-O-
THE MEN WANT HUMAN HOURS
RATHER THAN PAY RAISE
HUNDRED ON STRIKE
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-03

Paris.-OnIy artillery activity &C.
CURED last night on Verdun front.
Berlin.-Reports that Bulgaria and
Turkey have opened peace negotia-
lions with allies are untrue, Bulgar-
ian official news agency declares.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-08-19
LAND BARGAINS.

No. 1870 acres four miles out
| good nine-room house, other buildings
close to school on good road. good soil.
lays smooth. A real Bargain at the
price for a short time on easy terms.
Price $l1S per acre.
No 12-160 close in, all tiled, no bet
ter soil, good Improvements. A money
maker at the price. $165-s600O will
carry this for seven years at per
cent.
No. 1870. good improvements, two
miles out, close to school and real
snap at the price, sI36 per acre.
No. 14--160, one and one-half miles
out, improved, on good road, near high
school; nearly all tiled; for quick sale,
$3.50 per acre, on terms to suit pur-
chaser
No. 15-160, three miles out on fine
road, 100 under pillow, good house, other
buildings fair, partly tiled, good soil.
Now here is a bargain. Price 1882
per acre, on easy terms.
No. 1850 acre farm, we'll i'm
proved, partly tiled lays smooth with
deep black soil, clay subsoil. Here's
a fine farm at a price way below its
value on very easy terms, and a big
money -IldkeT. just come anu lOOk IL
over. Price $135 per acre.
We have some fine 80-acre farms.
improved and some not improved.
Some fine 120-acre farms, improved.
Also some nice 40-acrc farms. improved
and some not. We have $50 farms
of various sizes to choose from, ali
in Franklin, Hardin and Wright coun-
ties, and no one can compete with OF
prices. All we ask is for you to come
and investigate our bargains as we
sell the earth in any size chunks you
wish and on very easy terms right
here in the corn and clover belt Of
good old Iowa. Write us your wishes
and we will describe any size farm you
may want, but better come and see for
yourself. Let us hear from you.
Yours for square deal every day
in the year. Carr & Decker, Popejoy,
Franklin county, Iowa,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-08-19
FARM AUCTION.

Wisconsin farm at auction. On &C
count of my wife's health, l must go
to milder climate. On Aug. %. 1916,
l am holding closing out sale of all
stock farm and household goods. At
1880 o'clock sharp, the farm of eighty
four acres will be offered for sale at
auction. The farm is all we'll fenced,
good house and new and up-to-date
barn 2ox40x16, good well, silo. and
other outbuildings, located in a nice
neighborhood, one and one-fourth
miles to Lorain, with three churches,
high school cheese factory. etc, on
State road, eight and one-half miles
northwest Of Cumberland. Write for
full particulars to owner. Willis Brad
ley. or the auctioneer, Col. A. w. Mon
roe Cumberland, Wis.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-08-19
WANTED
FOUND
LOST

when an advertisement does not
give the advertisers name write . let.
ter addressed as directed In the ~
and leave 1t at the newspaper onlcs'
where the advertiser will get 1t. Inv
publishers can not give the name %
the advertiser without the ADVERTISE
consent. All advertisement for TIM
column must be In the office at
o'clock on dete Of publication to insu1 :
classification
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-08-19
OWNERS SALE,

Four hundred eighty acres improved
in northern Minnesota, nearly 200 acres
cleared. remainder easily cleared: no
stones or cut-orer stumps, excellent
roads. water, grain and stock farm
No better SOIL beauty and quality
considered. in the country. Three
fourths mineral rights reserved. In
formation given. A double bargain at
S35 an acre. J. F. Wilkie, Crimes
Iowa .....
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-08-19
WISCONSIN LAND.

For Sale-2OO,OO0 acres of Wisconsin
ha rdwood timber and cutover lands in
Rusk. Sawyer, Bayfield, and Price
counties in the clover belt, good soil
and plenty of rainfall. Prices $3.50 to
$40 an acre. easy terms. D. A. Moore,
over Elders drug store. % East Main
street.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-08-19
IOWA Ian DS,

For Sale-I have three choice farms
in Butler and Floyd county. Iowa.
One of 100 acres, all fine land and new
buildings. For terms apply box 443
Rockford, Iowa.
For Sale-In order to close estate, I
offer for sale the S0-acre farm of G.
L. Clapsaddle located three miles
northeast Of Conrad, Grundy county.
Iowa. Land lays level and Is one OF
the best in Grundy county. G. E.
Clapsaddle, Liscomb, Iowa.
For Sale-To the man who is inter-
ested in buying land. would like to
have come and see the crops and con-
ditions prevailing here. 4 have farms
ranging in size from 80 to $40 at about
500 to $3.50 per acre. Railroad fare re-