davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-26
MISS MErcALFs BODY FOUND.
Missing Holly Springs Girl Evidently
Cano nnikfad 9uieidA

Holly Springs. May 26.-The body
Of Pearl Metcalf. the 17-year-old girl
who disappeared from her home two
weeks ago, was found late Saturday in
West Fork creek. nearly mile below
the spot where she is believed to have
thrown herself into the stream. The
body was badly decomposed. but easily
recognized.
The young woman IL believed to
have been respondent because Of an
unfortunate love affair with young
married man, Roy Coover, who lived
on the same farm. She left her bed in
her night clothes and her tracks led
straight to the creek bank.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-26
Main. Made Bank Examiner.

Special to Time1-
Denison, May &C. A. Mains. who
has been connected with the First Ma
tional Bank at Charter Oak for many
years. has been appointed state bank
examiner by State Auditor Bleakly.
He is son of the postmaster at Char
ter Oak and resided there all his life.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-26
AMEs WINS TWO GAMES.
State College Defeats Nebraska Uni
versity Twice.

Special to Times Republican.
Ames, May 2s.-The Iowa State Col
leRe defeated Nebraska here Friday
and Saturday. Frazier. the local south
paw, pitched wonderful ball. striking
orr fifteen men. Kennally, the local
catcher retired many by his ability in
pursuing fouls. Both games were close,
and marked by snappy playing on both
sides. Fridays game resulted In a
score Of 4 to /. and Saturday the final
result was 5 to 1, Ames winning both.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-26
Northwood Defeats Nora Springs.

Special to Times Republican.
Northwood, May 26. - The Nora
Springs Seminary ball team played the
Northwood boys at baseball on the
grounds at the Emery farm Sunday
afternoon The iNorthwood team played
with exceedingly better spirit than
usual, outplaying the seminary boys in
every respect, and the game termi-
mated in favor OF the Northwood team
with a score Of Z to 2.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-26
FIELD DAY AT DoUeHERTY.
June S Set Aside as Day for Big An
c,.t re;enrst;o.

The annual field day at Dougherty
will be celebrated on Thursday, June
1918. A ball game will be played
In the afternoon for a purse OF $500.
All kinds of street sports, including
foot races, horse races. etc. Merry-go-
round all day and evening. Music by
the Dougherty Concert band. Band
concert and big dance In the evening.
Motion picture shows and vaudeville
turnout the afternoon and evening"
Advertisement.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-26

Teething children have more or less
diarrhoea, which can be controlled by
giving Chamberlain's Collie Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remery.-Adv.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-26
Unexp,ored AustrallE

OneHptofeo A00tFaila'
At least q quarter OF the continent
Of Australia has never been explored.
It's neighbor. New Guinea, the largest
island in the world, 10 known only In
small part, although It may be duod
with undeveloped riches.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-26

rope. The youth boarded the boat
and with smiling face he driftcd down
the river with his rescuer in search OF
tho new canoe.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-26
" SETS SINGLE HARNESS IN GOOD
REPAIR. g SETS DOUBLE MAR
NESS, 8 SUMMER ROBES

4 invite you 10 attend this sale as
foe, that you will bs pleased with the
offering. Il have not spared time nor
money in buying this complete line.
have bought these horses when could
find them and you will find tten az
.repressnted. You can not find IS bet
ter horses in iowa or any other state.
II you are looking for good hammered,
wei, broken, gentle drivers you will
find them here. ard ! will sell them
reuardIsss 81 price on sale day. and
every animal will be guaranteed az
reprsssntsd. You can Inspect the Of
ferine at the barn at any time for
nothjna will he sold till day Of sale.
Some one has asked why eaughman
Il selling his livery stock. Simply be-
cause buying and selling horses de.
mands my time and attention.
TERMS: All sums Of SO and under.
...h: on al sums over that amount q
e,sd;t Of one year will be given on
notes will, approved security, bearing
4 ner cent interest, from date. mo
nrenerty to BE- removed until settled
fer.
in BAUGHMAN, Prop.
:. J. SHOEMAKER. c,.rk.
a. p. MASON. Union Iowa, Auetienssr.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-26
MARSHALLTOWN, Ia.
SALE TO COMMENCE At 10
O'CLOCK A. M. SHARP, NORTH
FIRST STREET
Saturday, May 81
3O...Head Of Horses...3o

DOUBLE AND SINGLE DRIVERS
GOLDEN ROD - Cream ssldins,
white mane and and tail, 6 years old,
sound, Is hands high, weight 1900,
city broke. Extra good driver.
BLoNDY - Cream ssIding, white
name and tail, 6 years old, IS hands
high. weight 100, lady broke and abb
souteIy safe.
GOLD com Cream se!di"s, white
msne and tail, s years old, weight
100, sound. fine driver single and
double.
DUDE - Cream esldins, white mans
and tail, 6 years old, sound, broke single
and double and to ride, safe for any
one to drive or ride.
GOLD RING - Cream geldins, S
years old. white mane and tail, single
broke and q we'll trained animal.
CHUBBY - Chestnut sorreI geldins,
white nans and tail, years old,
sound, broke single and double and safe
for any child to drive.
CHOCOLATE AND COCO = Span
Of chestnut sorrsIs, 4 years old, silver
nans and tail, we'll matched, we'll
broke and fine team.
PoLkADoT Nos. I and 2-span
dappIe grey horses, and 6 years old,
fine color. we'll broke, gentle.
sPoT-spotted esidino s years old,
weight 1,1o0. fine color and absolutely
safe for any one 10 drive.
FOX = Chestnut sorrsI gs'dins, 5
years old, weight LOO. sound, q fine
stopper, can show . 3-minuts gait,
broke riaht, gentle for any lady to
drive.
sILvER-Dark gray horse, 5 years
old, weight 1900, city broke and sound,
extra fine horse.
GRAY DAN-Dark, gray horse, 8
years old, weight s,15o. city broke. X z
pAN-6rowan ssldina, 8 years old,
sound. broke single and double, weight
1.150.
MAJoR-Brown torss, 8 years old,
weight f,150, sound and we'll broke.
BEN AND pRINcE-span Of bay
horses. s and 2 years old, we'll broke
double and extra good roadstsrs.
LADY AND 1EDDY-span Of bays,
weight 1000. extra good road team.
TUrsEY AND DANoY-span Of
erays, broke single and double, nice
gentle team.
REpDY-sorreI horse, 8 years old,
weight 100. sound and lady broke.
ooNsHiNE-sorrsi horse, s years
old, white face, legs, mane and tail,
good snowy horse, very gentle.
oscAR-1ay seIdins, 9 years old,
weight 100. family broke, can pace
3-minuto Gait.
A span Of bay horses 5 and years
old, we'll broke, splendid team and
we'll matched. Also several other
korsss not disussd.
2O-aUGGIES AND SURREYS-20
Consisting Of 5 Piano box single bug
aiss as good ~ new, gray run-about
cut under, 3 topped stanhopss ~ good
a. new, 2 steel tired bugsiss extra
wide seats, I new open surrey, rub
bsr tired 2-seatsd top carriage, steel
tired 2-ssatsd top carriage, top
buasiss good condition, wagons good
as new.
90 ~A,.aa sN ~@4~
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-03-13

ture to possess moustache that
drops downward or inward. a.ermit-
ted TO grow, it makes your features
look as if they were toeing in. 1t
gives a discouraging, respondent,
dropping air.
40 matter how creased by the
barber, or how twirled before the
home or office mirror, no dropping
mo1stache can permanently be made
consistent with AL alert appearance.
And yet many young men of 21 wear
such moustaches because it makes
them look 80 years old.
At the other extreme lies the man
who has worn a beard until he is
so or more. Neither he nor his
friends know what his countenance
really is. Seeing one day how a
neighbor has grown youthful by a
clean shave, he tries likewise to turn
back the hands Of time.
But 10, the years have wrought
their subtle changes under the
screen which nature gave him. He
may have a retreating chin, a silly
mouth, or he may have blubber lips,
brutal jaws and a fat and flabby
neck, and no one ever discovered it
until he shaved.
From all which the lesson is to
let every man arrange his face ac-
cording to his own individuality Of
countenance, not according to the
whims of his neighbor or those of
Broadway. The smooth face gives
IAN impression of youth and SINGER
ity; the bearded face suggests dig
nifty and stability Let every man
choose what fits him.
The great trouble, with the beard,
as actually worn, is that the major
ity of whiskered men think that
dirty necktie and shirt front are
thereby concealed. Wherein they
greatly deceive themselves.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-03-13

Arizona in 1912 produced $50,
100000 pounds Of copper.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-03-13
Things We Think.

1t is getting so there are nearly
as many people mortgaging their
homes to buy automobiles as there
are to buy eggs.
All men are equal at the altar
that is, none of them count for any
thing.
Two Irishmen recently died, one
aged 119 and the other 120. The
former smoked, the latter did not.
See what an end smoking may bring
you to.
When meeting woman these
days with MRS" affixed to her
name, it is the Part of wisdom to
learn if it is present or past tense
before inquiring too particularly
about her hubby.
About the only difference between
job and a position is in the amount
of work.
We have never yet seen man so
loyal to party tina. he would refuse
votes from the other side.
Language was made to conceal
thought" Some PEOPLE are keeping
aSlot of things to themselves.
Every man gets to the front soon
er or later. If in no other way, he
always heads his own funeral pro-
cession.
The jar man receives when he
slips on a banana peel usually
breaks one of the commandments.
Esperanto hasn't any swear words.
This is probably the reason it is
shorter than any other language.
Burbank has grown a seedless
prune, and now il is up to him tc
produce a pruneless boarding house
If you really want to flatter &
person and make it stick, just tel
him that he is not easily flattered
The person who always scatteri
sunshine along his or her way need
have little fear Of the day of judg
ment.
The souvenir business is the mod
ern way of disposing of stuff that NJ
one has any earthly use for.
A truthful man sometimes has tt
tell a lie to attract attention.
Cannibals must have easily salts
fled palates.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-03-13
COMFORT IN RAILROAD TRAVEL

A railroad journey today, even in
the democracy of the day coach, is
not quite such a matter of storm
and stress as formerly. A car of 20
years ago would seem like a freight
car now, with its low back and al
most springless seats, and the chinks
called windows about the height of
! ones head. Nevertheless, railroad
corporations are slow to make need
ed changes.
In Louisiana the legislature re-
Gently ordered the railroads to put
linen covers on car seats in summer.
The railroads protested, but have
yielded, and sticky plush gives way
to the gratefully cool linen May Is
1t is customary to say, while Eu-
ropean railroads nave comparatively
! few accidents, that our roads pro-
vide much more comfort. True for
the downy luxury of the American
Pullman. But very far from true
for the great mass of the unwashed
who must jostle with their fellows in
the gatherings of the day coach.
The European compartment pro-
vides a seat with a high cushioned
back on which the head rests COM
fortably. A man with an easy con-
Science ehouId slpan
The American day coach saws off
the support for the head at or below
the shoulders. Hence the contorted
bowknots in which passengers tie
themselves to secure support for
wobbling and weary heads. Some
lean against the pointed window cas-
ing, until the skull is we'll dented.
Others slump until the body makes
straight line from the top OF the
back to the edge of the seat, leaving
the back, natures weakest point,
unsupported and aching.
One often questions why high back
seats and other comforts of railroad
travel are usually denied the travel
er in an American day coach. Is it
the slight expense for their installa-
! tion? Or is it to force passengers
to pay the extra charge for the Pull
man?
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-03-13
THE TITLE OF MISS g

Certain Chicago suffragettes pro-
test against the title Miss" which
they say carries some slight or slur,
and some unmarried women are hav-
ing MRS" placed on their cards.
Mrs" is an abbreviation of the
word Mistress" This is the fem
nine of Master" and signifies the
feminine ruler of a household or
other establishment. The word has
a sinister significance in common
speech that raises the query why the
title should seem so attractive.
Miss" is perhaps resented on the
ground that it suggests mere girl
hood, as one reads in the dry goods
advertisement of misses clothing.
The latter title may carry a hint
of youth and coquetry that seems out
of keeping with sci elious-minded wom-
en- of defined age. At the same time
the present custom in titles would
seem to give unmarried women at
least an equality of privilege as COM
pared with their yoked sisters.
The unmarried woman bears the
name which is the very bone of her
bone and flesh of her flesh. Through
it runs the blood of her ancestors, il
links her to her own race as born OF
certain clan, entitled to it's honors
protection, standing and position
She may be Miss" but she has
saved the tribal name of the for
bears that made her what she is.
When she marries she gives up hel
own family name for that of her hus.
bands family, which did not bring
her into life, and feels but slight
responsibility for this captive, from
another people. All the associations
of her past, sentimental, dignified oil
aristocratic, are blotted out of public
view as the price paid for being {
Mrs"
To youth the word Miss" con
veys subtle allurements of the ieter
nal feminine Let not the Chicago
suffragettes thus cast away the ro
nance of life too hastily.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-03-13
THE WAY OF A CHILD.

A child of about seven years of
age was seen recently who walked
deliberately out from the sidewalk
in front of an approaching automo-
bile, stopped, turned her back to it
and placed her hands upon her hips
while she stared at something in the
distance. The occupants of the ma
chine were surprised when she was
seen stepping out into the street,
amazed when she stopped with the
auto rapidly nearing her, and while
somewhat of forced smile came to
their faces when the machine slowed
down and footed. upon which she
rapidly whirled about, jumped and
ran to the side of the street, it
brought to the minds of the occu-
pants what might have happened if
the driver had been as careless as
she.
The young girl is like too many
parents in every city who allow their
little ones to play upon the streets
without properly safeguarding them.
In this respect the way of child
is often the way Of a parent Too
great care cannot be taken of the
little ones in this day when swiftly
moving autos and unmanageable
horses are so often the causes of sad
accidents. Because parents are not
manifesting sufficient care of this
kind over their children, scores each
year are killed
The wise parent will be warned
The others will not be.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-03-13
The Home Circle
Thoughts from the Editorial Pen
No Place like Home.


"If you've ever felt the pangs of
homesickness and have longed for
the quiet of a small town in con-
trast to the hustle and hustle of
big city," says the st. Paul Dispatch,
your sympathy will go out to
Dewey, white bulldog, who, pining
for his personal soft spot behind a
meat-market stove in La Crosse,
Wis, walked the entire distance
from St. Paul to that city.
"A letter from La Crosse to this
city tells of the arrival there of the
dog, which is the property of Oscar
Baum, St. Paul meat cutter, who
formerly lived in the Wisconsin city.
Dewey is now sleeping behind
the stove in the meat market in La
Crosse, which his master formerly
owned. Although Mr.. Baum brought
the dog to st. Paul in the express
car of a fast limited train and of
fered him all kinds of inducements
and delicacies not to be had in a
small town, Dewey was not happy.
"He ran away and appeared un-
eXpectedly at his old home Monday
Wagging his short tail furiously, he
scratched and whined for admit
tance. The one hundred and forty
miles he had tramped had made him
footsore and weary His tongue
was hanging far out of his mouth
and he was painting. Dewey's eyes
were bright, however And he was
not too tired to yawn in a friendly
manner at his old and trusted
friend, the market cat.
when his master telephoned
from st. Paul that he would go to
La Crosse to get him the gaunt lit
tie fighting pet was sleeping the
peaceful sleep of the weary. Be-
tween his paws was a discarded
bone, and the satisfied grin on his
battle-scarred face told more plain
ly than words that he preferred a
meager bone in La Crosse to a por-
terhouse steak in st. Paul"
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-03-13
Beard VS.. tie Smooth Face.

A recent dispatch from London
has attracted wide attention, with
its assertion that pointed boards,
the moustache, ard possibly whis-
kers, are coming IN favor"
If style is again to leave hair on
mans face, and thus place him again
among the fur-bearing animals, let
us hope that there will be more dis
position for men 10 arrange it more
in accordance with their own indi-
vidual features.
There is no reason why the man
from New York or Oshkosh should
wear beard merely because some
London chappie is tired of shaving
In early youth one watches with
keenest hope for the first downy
traces of moustache. AS it length
ems it's preservation ought to depend
wholly on whether it looks well OIL
not.
Many young men are fated by ma
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-03-13
GOOD ROADS CONFERENCES.
Important Meeting to be Held at
Eureka, Cal, in August.

Plans are now being perfected for
conference of unusual interest and
character which will be held in
Eureka, Cal, on August 21 and %
of the present year. The object OF
this conference will be the organiza-
tion of a Pacific coast good roads
association, which shall in every
practicable way promote and ad-
vance the cause of good roads in
! California, Oregon and Washington.
Governor Lister of Washington.
Governor West of Oregon and Gov
ernor Johnson OF California have
promised to attend the conference.
which will be presided over by the
first named of these gentlemen. It
is expected that Judge J. T. Ronald.
Association; Samuel Hill of Mary
! hill, Wash, and many other promi-
nent good roads advocates will also
be in attendance.
The proposed conference will pre-
sent some novel features. Eureka.
where it is to be held, is the largest
town in the United States without
through railroad, and, except in the
summer months, wholly dependent
upon the sea for intercourse with
/ the outside world Thus, those at
tending the conference will have to.
make the journey by steamer from
San Francisco or Portland, or by
automobile from the north, east or
south. Many of the delegates will
make the trip by auto from San
| Francisco northward along the coast.
A number of those coming from the
north will turn westward at Grants
Pass and follow the coast south to
| Eureka. A greater number, how
ever, including the governors of the
three states, will journey from Red
ding or Red Bluff across the Coast
! Range to Eureka. This trip will in
volve 1877 miles Of travel and will
carry the visitors through some of
the finest scenery in the west.
The conference IS to be held under
the auspices of the Humboldt Pro-
motion and Development Committee,
which will have the aid of the Auto
mobile Club of Humboldt county in
the entertainment of the visitors.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-03-13
THE CHANCE TO GET EVEN.

The disinclinaticn of the British
government to provide a crown of
martyrdom for the militant branch
of the woman suffrage movement
has given these energetic and ingen-
iously destructive women a rare
measure OF liberty They are per-
mitted to stalk through an orderly
society and throw it into a state 'of
profane disorder They have
license to break and burn and ruin,
confident that when caught they will
go through the form of trial, receive
lecture from the bench, be sent to
Jail for a few days and then re-
leased-to start the thing all over.
There is one thing We have been
looking for, but so far in vain. The
militants have a large following of
male sympathizers. These prudent
persons have let the women do the
window smashing, the parliament
house raiding and the pavilion burn
ing. But we can imagine that they
are greatly excited by all this glori-
Gus fun. They would like to have
a hand in the mischief. Carried
away some day by the fascination of
some new plot-say the tarring and
feathering of the prime minister
they may shake off caution and heat
the tar or gleefully join in the mis-
sion of suitably arranging the feath-
ers.
That will be the governments
hour to get even. 1t will hunt down
the male miscreants as it would a
German spy. 1t will catch them if
it has to break the national treas
ury. And once these gentlemen
friends" of the militants are caught
they will be made to pay the full
score for the months of worry and
annoyance and bitterness the women
have brought on the country's guar
dams. Ne cannot think the gov
ernment would be satisfied unless
a sentence of a million years at hard
labor were pronounced upon each
and every trousered accomplice.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-03-13
skunk Hides Stir Up Ire of Clerks.

Skunk Hides Stir Up Ire of Clerks.
Medford Mail Tribune: During
the past two or three days the post
office and express office clerks in
the city have been having the time
of their lives with shipments of
skunk hides. Trappers are begin
ming to make their annual shipments
of the winters catch, and highly
scented offices arc the result.
The express company got the
worst of the deal as Chief Deputy
Fish and Game Commissioner Frank
L.. Sandry ordered the shipments by
express held in order that he might
inspect them and determine whether
amy heavier hides we're shipped or not
The opening of the packages added
to the occasion in q great degree.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-03-13
SPECIAL NOTICE.

All matter for the Tidings should
be directed to the paper, rather than
to any person connected Herewith.
When directed to a person, it is apt
to be sent to the home address, thus
delaying it's insertion.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-03-13

elsewhere II he were willing to do
any kind of work. The trouble is
that there are toe. many wanting silk
waist and white shirt jobs and too
few willing to take work which re-
qhires the wearing of old clothes
and the performing OF manual labor.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-03-13
Crescent CITY

Special facilities for tourist parties
at the Bay Hotel and annex, Crescent
City. Hot and cold water, baths and
rooms en- suite. 22-tf
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-03-13

The PORTLAND EVENING TELE-
GRAM and Ashland Tidings one year,
$500.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-03-13

A Boston scientist, Prof. A. ].
Honei, claims to have discovered a
cure for leprosy.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-08

G. Fujfkawa, new and second hand
furniture bought and sold. Very
reasonable. King corner South st.
i. = . - -..t 5519-6m i. .1.....s.E !. IT,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-08
OO0 COCO q COCO
&HA4aaPRFRzaAlHBBB
CONTRACTOR.

II you require experienced men and
your work done right, ring up S666
=. Fukuda, 923 Fort upstairs. All
kinds Of building. Res. Tel. 1896
5677-6m ,..e.. s.