davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-18
.,van,s.. ooed,.- ! any sonu,

Vs"HeS O00osS oUSy Gong.
OF the original words Of Yankee
Doodle" 1t Is impossible to say one
good thing. They are to BE- seen In
the British Museum on Z single sheet.
Quarto. printed about 1895. and sold al
the time by L. Denning, Hanover
street, Boston. There are 49, stanzas.
and each succeeding ono from the be.
ginning grows more idiot1c. And YET
what = sensation the melody haa
made In the worldi-F7tzgssald stol
ries of Famous SonGa-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-18

Cure fee Stomach pissrdere.
Disorders OF the stomach may b
avoided by tho use Of Chamberlain'a
Tablets. Many very reasonable cured
have been effected BY these tablets
Adv. "a
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-18
EniIahtenina.

Cant you remember the piece
mean, Mary? Miss What'sHer-Name
played 1t that night at the Thinger-
!ns. It begins at the bottom Of the
piano and goes lam-tum-tumty-tum-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-18
THE OLD DEPUTY MARSHALL
Newton NeWs.l

Newton NeWs.]
There is something rather unusual.
II not romantic. about the carere of w.
+. Wade who is just now retiring from
the office Of night marshaA-or deputy
marshal as the official appellation
would have IL. He has been trying the
front doors and the back doors of the
local merchants almost a quarter of a
century in an endless search for the
man who was careless and whose
property was endangered. He has been
on the job while others literally slept.
He has made his rounds with pain
full regularity night after night. week
after week, month after month, year
in and year out.
While doing all this he has received
mediocre wage-a bare living pay
for the services rendered. He has
bought and paid for his own uniforms
even his own persuader clubs. and
his own firearms. The city has fur
nished him the star but has furnished
no clothes except those OF authority.
It will be some time before Newton
finds another who viii excel the rec
ord of Mr.. Wade for a period of TWEEN
ty-four years. He has not been divine
and hence not omNipreSent. He has
not been able TO rout Rock Island
depot loafers at the midnight hour,
and at the same instant step between
couple of huskies who might be
putting on rough and tumble exhi-
bition of alleged manly self defense"
at the public square. He has been a
little human just like the rest of us.
Newton owes debt Of gratitude to her
retiring night marshal and she should
not begrudge the small pension of $50
a month which he will receive during
the remainder of his days for his long
continued watching over the city dur
ing the dead of night.
The Daily News has profound re-
spect for a man who can stay awake
nights and be a policeman. Here's con-
Sratulations to the retiring night mar
shall. and may he enjoy a long and
peaceful retirement.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-18

"Of course the people Of Perry are
willing 10 pay their snare Of taxes TO
beauty Des Moines," says the Chief,
but what about those poor cusses up
in Aliamakee county who nave TO trav-
el two DAYS and a night TO get to the
capital city before they can enjoy their
pains ana ..Qnurnents."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-18
No Monopoly in Vanity.

There is just as much man vanity
in the world as there is woman vanity.
only 1t hasn't been so well advertised.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-18
IOWA OPINION AND NOTES.

There ought TO be some sort OF
criminology that would detect these
murderers and suicides before they
shoot their victims says the Daven-
port Times.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-18

The three DIS Of good roads," ac-
cording 10 the Manson Democrat, are
drainage, dragging and determina-
ton"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-18
LookeT-On In Iona

Hampton. April 1s.-some Of US re-
member the interest taken in Iowa
over ex-President Taft's reciprocity
EFFORTS 1t les more than likely that
President Wilson and the democratic
congress will take this matter up with
different result from Mr.. Taft's eff
forts. and as Iowa, pre-em!nently an
agricultural state. VIII again be stirred
up over this question. the following
from late issue Of the New York Sun
Is we'll worth reading:
FREE FOODSTUFTS
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-18

The Davenport Democrat says: We
fore the work of the Iowa legislature
Can be summarized. The workmens
compensation act which passed the
senate Friday, had been amended out
OF all sem blance to the original bill.
The road bill has passed thru SO many
:orEns without really getting anywhere
that all YOU can say about any one OF
its features is that now you see il and
now you don't. 1t looks now as if the
grist of meaningless legislation would
be a big one, while Of real construc-
tive work the assembly will have done
mighty little
THE legislature has raised the price
of wolf scaips from s. to 500" remarks
the Carroll Herald. If you catch a pup
you get only s., bur If you can get an
old one you get $40. The trouble now
will be to care for the old till 1t grows
up and gets into the $40 class"
The Webster City Freeman says:
Iowa democrats have insisted that
were in favor OF leaving it 10 the peo-
pie" but when the Darrah presidential
preference bill came To a vote in the
house a few days ago a majority of the
democrats were against It."
1.-The laws and rules governing
teachers are not all based on good
common sense" complains the Waiver
Nv Independent. "They seem to aim az
getting dollar from the girl at ev-
cry turn she makes. There is too Inucn
red tape and not enough good sense.
And when she goes to look for board
ing place in the district where she is to
teach. the real trouble commences. It's
wonder that there still are some good
rural school teachers
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-18

More automobiles are being sold this
spring than ever before and fewer are
wearing state tags. The maverick al
tomobile should De rounded UP and
branded.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-18

Il Helps.
It helps lot to be able to look suo'
oessful.
Maryland suffrage news. (Baltimore, Md.) 1912-1920, 1913-03-22
CONNECTICUT'S EXPERIENCE
How the Democratic Party Happened
to Put in an Equal Suffrage Plank
in Its Platform.

Shortly before the party conven-
tions met in Connecticut last sum
mer to frame their platforms a
leading member Of the Democratic
party appeared before the Legis~
lative Committee of the Woman
Suffrage Association and inform
ed the members that he thought it
might be possible to have a plank
providing for municipal suffrage
for women inserted in the Demo-
cratic platform if the women would
promise their support. After a
somewhat stormy session the COM
mittee replied that not only would
they refuse to support such plank,
but that if bill with such an in
tent were introduced before the
Legislature they would appear to
speak against it and would oppose
it in every way. The Democratic
leader retorted that half loaf was
better than no loaf at all, ;" and that
if the women wished to show such
poor sense as to refuse support to
moderate measure they would have
to make up their minds to get
nothing at all The sufragists re-
signed themselves to their fate,
knowing that their principles were
we'll founded, and at the close of the
convention they were rewarded by
learning that the Democratic party
had nailed down an equal suffrage
plank in its platform providing for
full suffrage for the women of Con
necticut.
Let Maryland women profit by
the experience of their sisters else
where
Maryland suffrage news. (Baltimore, Md.) 1912-1920, 1913-03-22
MASS-MEETING AT ANNAPOLIS
Mems League of Anne Arundel County
Start Active Campaign.

\ mass-meeting called by Mr.. W..
II. Hart, the president of the Men 5
League of Anne Arundel county. is
scheduled for Sunday, April Goth,
at Colonial Theater. The lust Gov
ernment League of Anne Arundel
county will cooperate and it is ex-
pected that large number of per-
sons will be reached. The meeting
IS to be on the lines of the one held
recently in the Academy of Music in
Baltimore and the question of wo-
man suffrage in relation to morality
will be discussed. Congressman
Hobson. Senator Thomas of Colo
RADIO, Mrs. Kent, DIR. Howard
Kelly and the Rev. ]. G. Mythen
will speak. Mr.. Hart will preside
and tell of the particular problems
of the capital city. The Rev. Mr..
McComas, rector of St. Anne's
Church, Annapolis, will open the
meeting with prayer.
Maryland suffrage news. (Baltimore, Md.) 1912-1920, 1913-03-22
YOUNG LADIES'
BENEVOLENT SOCIETY

The Young Ladies' Benevolent
Society, with membership of over
800, has asked the secretary Of the
Mems League to address then. on
the subject of "Woman's Civic Re
sponsibility." The society is estab-
lished to care for the poor and
friendless girls who may come to
its knowledge and is especially a
beneficial organization. That many
of the aims for which it is estab-
lished could best be attained by the
exercise of the ballot is obvious and
we hope to have this strong and able
association affiliated with the Just
Government League.
Maryland suffrage news. (Baltimore, Md.) 1912-1920, 1913-03-22
PETITIONS COMMITTEE

Ten more volunteers for the pc
tition work have been secured. This
brings the total number up to 123.
There are still III needed. If your
name is not included in the I23, will
YOU not send it i'll to Just Govern
ment League Headquarters All
that this involves is the securing of
100 names to the petition between
now and August Ist. This is at the
rate Of twenty signatures a month.
or five a week. This is very little
to ask of anyone, and it means 50
much to the cause. Let YOUR
name be included among next
weeks volunteers. The ten new
volunteers are as follows: Mr..
Harry Pairo. Mrs. Charles Thur
man, Mrs. Henry NJ. Thomas, Miss
Amy MacAIahon, Miss Margaret
Hepburn, Miss Anne Sloan. Miss
Caroline Bansemer, Miss Il. f.
Smith, Miss May Gelletley, Mrs. y.
!. Carr.
Maryland suffrage news. (Baltimore, Md.) 1912-1920, 1913-03-22
DEDICATION.

To the poor women without
homes, to the little tOilers who
should be in the schools and play
grounds, to the white slaves in
their tragic bondage, and to the
children who die, these pages are
dedicated! May every woman who
is not too idle to have a thought, or
too vain to have soul, or too rich
in gold to have heart, join in the
great struggle for wOmen's free
dom.
Purity, Liberty, Justice - these
we must work for!
Maryland suffrage news. (Baltimore, Md.) 1912-1920, 1913-03-22
TALBOT COUNTY
Suffragists Make Plans for May
Pageant.

The ust Franchise League held
its monthly meeting on March 18th
at the league headquarters, Easton,
Md. The Petition Committee gave
a most favorable report, Mrs. John
MacFlale, the chairman, reporting
eighty-hve names on her petition.
Mrs. \. H. Pattison read paper
onthe Cnanswerable Argument { y
That Women DO Not Want to
Vote, and Mrs. p. L. Travers re-
futed the Easton ants statement
that only "Mormons and semi-civil-
lied countries and States had en-
franchised women.
Miss Nice Cox will have charge
of plans for the Talbot county float
for the pageant on May 3Ist.
The league will endeavor to OBJ
tain a speaker from the Anti -Suf-
frage Society to debate the question
of Equal Suffrage
Maryland suffrage news. (Baltimore, Md.) 1912-1920, 1913-03-22
WASHINGTON COUNTY
Propaganda Leaflets Circulated.

Hagerstown and vicinity is being
Systematically canvassed with Nice
Stone Blackwell's "Objections An
swered.' Every near-and-possible
suffragist has received pamphlet.
Our teachers i'll the correspondence
school are also carrying on les
sons, and by summer the Hagers-
town residents will be unable to
plead, I'VE have not heard much
of suffrage"
Maryland suffrage news. (Baltimore, Md.) 1912-1920, 1913-03-22
CECIL COUNTY
Plans Maturing for a Caravan Tri,

Next week Cecil county will be-
gin to hear of Votes for Women
from every township. The cara
van trip will start meetings will be
planned for every possible corner
of the county Cecil already has a
suffrage league, which was organ
lied less than year ago.
Maryland suffrage news. (Baltimore, Md.) 1912-1920, 1913-03-22
TORCH LIGHT CLUB
Appoints Parade Committee.

The Torch Light Club, club Of
young girls who voted to partici-
pate in the suffrage parade on May
81, has appointed a committee to
arrange for costumes to be worn at
that time. Red and white will be
the color scheme.
Maryland suffrage news. (Baltimore, Md.) 1912-1920, 1913-03-22
FIVE CENTS
HOW YOU CAN HELP

Many hands make light work
The truth of this old adage is no
where more apparent than in the
suffrage campaign. There is hardly
a precinct in Baltimore City that
canot boast of having a nucleus of
sutfragists resident in it. If these
suffragists would let their suffrage
work begin at home, right i'll their
own neighborhood, no one would
have to work very hard, and yet the
suffrage propaganda would go for
ward incredibly fast.
There are tWenty-four wards i'll
Baltimore City. In each ward there
are on an average twelve precincts;
in each precinct there are from $50
to 45O resident voters. \ precinct
covers very small extent of space
only about 10 or II blocks. The
work of precinct captain is easy
and simple, but at the same time as
essential as each stitch is in work
done on chain stitch machine. All
the precinct captain has to do is to
get her precinct book containing an
alphabetical list of the suffragist
residents in her precinct from her
ward captain. call these sutfragists
together at a meeting at her own
or some one elSe's house and then
detail the precinct out block by
block to those who are willing to
help.
The object i'll precinct work is to
convert a majority of the voters in
the precinct to suffrage, i'll other
words to carry the precinct for Suf-
frage candidates this year, and later
to carry 1t i'll the referendum when
the fate Of the bill will be decided.
The methods to be pursued are to
place suffrage literature III all
shops, doctors dentists offices in
the precinct, to circulate the petition
and voters pledge slips, to get new
subscriptions for THE SUFFRAGE
News, and ultimately to inter\ lew
all adult residents of the precinct
on the subject of suffrage. 1t is
not necessary to hold propaganda
meetings.. 1t is only necessary to
hold one business meeting in the
month for the purpose of hearing
reports and preparing a report to be
sent in to the ward chairman. 1t is
also important to have one delegate
appointed to attend the ward meet
lngs, to take i'll the report.
The precinct work is really good
fun, it is stimulating and easy, and
when all is said and done it is as
fundamental to the success of the
suffrage movement as the bolts in
bridge are fundamental to its sta
bility. Try it and then if you don't
like it, give it up, but at any rate, try
it for a month.
Maryland suffrage news. (Baltimore, Md.) 1912-1920, 1913-03-22
WORKING WOMEN'S
ASSOCIATION

On April 9Th Mr.. Mythen will
address the members of the Work
ing Womens Association and will
try to interest them to march in the
May parade as a body.
Maryland suffrage news. (Baltimore, Md.) 1912-1920, 1913-03-22
THE LAMP OF SACRIFICE

The campaign for the Parade
Fund is on. Plans are going for
ward and the Finance Committee
is receiving budgets from the active
committees. Bands will cost 500
each. The floats will cost 5000. and
all in all, the original budget of
$500 looks more and more insuffi-
cient each day. Only $50 remains
from the Washington Parade Fund
as a nest egg. This fund must
grow speedily if we are to do
credit to ourselves and the cause.
f five people would give SIoo,
eight people $50, twelve people SIS,
ten people $40, twenty people S.
and one hundred people 81, the
problem would be solved. 1t would
be very easy if you would make it
80. ii viii be very hand ii you re-
fuse to help.
Please send all contributions to
Mrs. VIM. Brown. chairman of
the Finance Committee, SI7 North
Charles street.
Miss Florence Adler. S 80
Miss NJ. B. Dixon. ..... .25
Sale literature, pins, cal
endars, badges, ETC.. $500
Sale of tea and cakes. 500
Rental of headquarters. 2.5o
Previously acknowledged Io,24S.74
Total ............SIo,2Oo.5S So
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-10-12

1890 Library Table ..................S1 $3.50
$500 House Desk .............. S1H75
$4,000 Mahogany Parlor Cabinets... ..S15.OU
$4,000 Nah Parlor and Music Cabinet. s. 500
$1,000 combination Bookcase Desk . SO. 80
$500 Bookcases ..................... $3.50
$4,15 Gum Bookcase Sections, early English
iNodSu Sis,So PsS.
5o.oo BOOKCASE Sections to match S:.s so
Sa.25 Bookcase Sections to mach. $3.75
$500 Desk Sections ..,.....,..........TS TS.75
$500 open Sections So. 90
s2.15 Top and Base Sections .......... $500
$500 Leg Base Sections ............. So so
$1,000 3-section Bookcase, complete. P13.75
$4O.15 Stack of Filing Cabinets ..S22 265
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-10-12

$4,000 Mahogany Chffoniers. Sits
$4,000 circassian Chiffoners ........ $50 SO
$4,000 TUNA Mahogany Ghiffoniers. Sl7.75
Sa15o Satin Walnut Dressers ........ S23.S5
$1,000 Oak Dressers ................$15.O 81 90
$3.50 Maple Dressers ............... $l6.65
S35oo Quartered Oak Dressers ........ S21 .65
$500 Oak Princess Dresser ........... 81 L .65
$14,00 Iron Beds OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES S6.H5
$3.50 Mahogany Finish Wooden Beds S9.S
$1,000 Tuna Mahogany Bedsteads. P13.S5
$3.50 Tuna Mahogany Bedsteais -. $23.75
Mattresses, Slightly damaged ...... rialf Price
$500 Desk Tables Observation-Disclosures. 81 so
$3.50 Comb. Library Dining Table. $13.75
$3.50 Library Table with Safe ......$ $11.25
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-10-12
At $4.95

$3.50 Magazine Racks
$3.50 Spring seat Armchrs
$40 Typewriter Chairs
$3.50 and $40 Armchairs
$40 Nah. Dress. Table chrs
$40 Library Tables
$40 to SIP Go-Carts
$40 Baby Carriages
SIP Reeo Settees
So Sewing Rockers
$3.50 to $1O Iron Beds
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-10-12
Boys and Girls Munsing Union Suits

All made with high neck long sleeves length.
Style Aof heavy weight fleeced white
gray with front drop seat II
Sizes IA to is years, ......75t
Style Bot medium weight natural
color: with front and drop seat; sizes to Is
wears, suit .x5
Style Cor heavyweight half-woo fabric, natural color
with halfopen front and drop seat: sizes to 6
suit .................. .................. 81 so
Style DSame STYLE c. full front eroch
suit Observation-Disclosures. 81 SO
Style E-0f light weight al-Wool fabric, White; with half
front and drop sizes to 16 suit .6O
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-10-12
as Best Womens and Children's Underwear Store

MIssoULAs faure
Bare ecompete
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-10-12

$3.50 Stack of Filing Cabinets %2H25
$4,000 Office Desks .. S1p1s
$500 Typewriter Desks ...... S7 5O
SlS-2o typewriter Desks ........,... $11.75
$1,000 Typewriter Desks .... xl:,an
$4,000 Typewriter Desks " S17 5n
$500 Typewriter Desks .. E1eSE
$500 Hall Seat ......................$I $I1.S5
$3.50 Reed Baby Carriages SS75
$500 Automobile Go-cart S17 80
$3.50 to $1,000 Lace Curtains. $1.2 to $500
sl,5o to $3.50 Table Runners ..75c to $3.75
25c to soc Fine TWlled Cretonnes 12bc to 251.
35c to SO Curtain Madras. 17L2t. to soc
SOC to Sl50 Drapery Goods. 17LsG to 75c
$l.25 to 81 Sunfast Drapery Goods G:st to 81
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-10-12

n esst
edmeino
by Asnsw
n ad the eintSm
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-10-12

Bigger and than before The basem
vded for the Bargain Basement which
accumulated
Bargain Basement has been missed we've been times
LIST EVER PRESENTED
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-10-12
SPECIAL OPENING ATTRACTIONS IN THE BARC
At -1Oc

25c to 60c Curtain Rods
Csc to Soc Pictures
25c to 75c Pillow Tops
25c to Soc Waste Baskets
25c to Soc Fancy Baskets
2Oc to -4oc Hat &. Coat Hgrs
25c to 75c Curtain Goods
At 49c
I5c to 81 Table Covers
81 to So Pillow Tops
75c to So LinoIeum Remnts
75c Sewing Baskets ...
81 to $3.50 Clothes Racks
81 to So Hat and Coat Hars
81 Book Shelves
75c Book Racks
81 to SIPS Curtain Goods
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-10-12

At $5.95
$12 Swivel Office Chairs
$3.50 Uph. Armchairs
$12.50 Sewing Rockers
SIP Typewriter Chairs
SIS Fireless Cookers
$3.50 Go-Carts
So Kitchen Cupboards
$3.50 to SIS Iron Beds
At $6.95
SIS Sewing Cabinets
$3.50 Wooden Beds
$3.50 Swivel Office Chairs
SIP to SIS Library Tables
$40 Kitchen Cupboards
$14 to SIS Iron Beds
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-10-12

Molly Munsng is the daintiest n
dresses with hats gloves shoes stockings
all printed in coors b
ove Munsingwear.
This week, long supply lasts will
Molly Doll
anticipate
to
te
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-10-12
At 1895

$12 Electric Fixtures
$3.50 Umbrella Racks
$3.50 Sewing Cabinets
$12 FireIess Cookers
Sc Co Carts
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-10-12

Style NOf heavyweight fleeced fabric; gray;
with high neck, long sleeves, half-open front, ankle
length; sizes 4, and 6, suit ST. 20
Sizes Z, s and
Style O-Of heavyweight fabric, white
natural gray, made with high neck, half
open front ankle length sizes 4, and g. suit $1.75
Sizes T. and ., suit. $500
Style P-Of medium weight q wool fabric, natural
made with high neck, long sleeves, halfop front,
ankle length; sizes 4. suit So so
Sizes Z s and 9, suit .$2.75
Style QOf extra fine medum- m-weight white
natural made with high neck, long sleeves,
half -open front ankle length sizes $2.75
Sizes Z, and 9,..... $500
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-17
OBITUARY NOTES

Mrs. Minnie Alice Roby, 35 years old.
wife of Assistant Auditor f. A. Roby
of the Southern Pacific company. is
dead at the Roby home, 1922 San Jose
avenue, Alameda, following an oper-
alton.
Captain Zephanah j. Hatch, aged 81.
founder and for many years presi-
dent of the Monticello Steamship conf
pany, operating between San Fran
cisco and Vallejo, and former cashier
of the Telegraph Avenue Savings
home, $50 Claremont avenue, in that
city. following an illness of more
than a year. Captain Hatch was a
native of New York and had lived
about San Francisco bay since 1895.
He leaves a widow. Mrs. Addie A.
Hatch, two daughters, Mrs. Louise
Hatch Johnson and Adeline Hatch,
and three sons. Allen Tremain, Cor
nelius and William Dwight Hatch.
The funeral services, which will be
private, Will take place this morning
i from the family residence, and will be
conducted by Rev. E. L. Carson, rector
OF St Marks Episcopal church of
Berkeley
Mrs. Dores NJ. s. TiesIer, 20 years old.
died at her home near Santa Clara
yesterday after a brief illness.
Charles A. Durcham, discoverer of the
famous yellow Aster mine at Rands-
burg, Cal, died In Los Angeles yes
terday. He was born at Vallejo, CAL