davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-03-05

IL the reason because We only have
one life to lose? And do we cling so
passionately to this life? Isn't our ma
five land worth more than, tl.is scrap
of life?
There probably won't be many
among US who believe in the resurrec-
ton, who believe that our mangled
bodies will rise again in new splendor.
Nor do we believe that our Father in
Heaven will have pleasure in our MUIR
derous doings. that in that better
world he will regard US other than al
our brothers murderers. But We bend
our heards before iron necessity. The
fatherland has called us, and we. As
loyal sons. obey the command there is
no evading. submissively. From
today onward we belong to our native
land. 20 the major shouted minute
ago a. he read out the articles Of war.
And it's going to be the real thing
this time.
The sergeant-Inajor has already read
the roll and checked it. We are al
ready told OF in tours. Now. in a long
column, we are marching across the
barrack-yard, for this very day we are
ordered to doff our civilian dress, and
don our new kit. This very day we
have got to become soldiers.
Things are moving apace with Us
now.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-03-05
SAVING Ships in Fog.

OF all perils met at sea, fog is most
dreaded by the man on the bridge. A
naval officer has suggested a plan that
aims to do away with much of the loss
of ships and lives that is an annual
toll on ocean traffic.
Experience has proved that more col-
lisions are caused by efforts of ships to
avoid each other than by any other
reason. Experienced shipmasters de-
clare that very few accidents occur
when each ship follows it's original
course, regardless of the other. The
chief difficulty lies in distinguishing the
exact location of signals in time to
avoid coming to close quarters.
Consequently it is proposed to equip
each ship with four whistles instead Of
one. Each whistle Is to be tuned to a
different note. one for each quarter of
the compass. BY this means each ship
will be able to signify her general
course TO the other and the captains
will be able to maneuver intelligently.
instead of merely guessing at the loca-
ton and course of the other vessel.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-03-05
PlnPLY? WELL, DON'T BE-!
People Notice It. Drive Them
on With Dr.. Edwards
Olive Tablets

"A pimply face Will not embarrass yous
Dr. Edwards olive Tablets. The skin
should begin TO clear after you nave
Cleanse the blood. the bowels and the
sa1 Dr. Edrards' Olive Tablets are the
successfli substitute for calomel-
there's never any sickness or pain after
Dr. EdWards' Olive Tablets do that
vhich cSloniel does, and just as enec.
lively. but their action 6 gentle and
lie instead Of severe And trrltatinS.
7: No one who takes Olive Tablets is
ever cursed with "a dark brown ta ss..
feeling. constipation. torpid iVeF' Oao
disposition er PimpiX d zee; -. . ,,ur.,v
verefable compound mixed with olive oil.
yoa viii know them by their olive color. ,
tientsS Amicted. with liver and boWe VEL
eomplaints and Olive Iapiees are .ns
= Tsks' one 81 two nightly fcr 2 yeek.
- how much better you feel ana look.
&c and go Per box. All druggists.
Toe Olive Tablet Company. Columbus =
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-03-05
AMOLOX The
new DISCOVERY
Many Cures Reported Daily in Tessao
Where Il 10 Known.

The wonderful cures :nat are being
made by this remarkable new remoty
are almost beyond belief. A youn0
lady from Ottumwa. Iowa. for many }
years suffered from bad case ~
eczema. Her face was q sight to beS
hold: all covered with red blotchoQA}
pustules and pimples. So unsightly va
her appearance she gave up all 0Ocla1
life. Failing to find relief with doctora
and remedies. she became despondenes
and discouraged. After a few weskast
treatment with Amolox tho scaly redSb
ness disappeared. pustules healed an0
she was entirely cured. A few montA4
following her mother wrote that AmoAA
lox had done wonders for her daughfeesk
and she was married last week 9oem
like a fairy tale. doesn't 1T Yet thu
is the truth. This is only ons OF tho
many cases that are being reported IN
towns where Amolox has been intxosS
iuced and its merits have becom01
known. Amolox is invaluable for ec@
zema psoriasis. acne, letter. barbeY
itch, red nose or any skin afflictton1
Recommended and guaranteed by Me~A
Bride & VIII Drug Company. YouA
money back II 1t falls to do what ~.
claim for It, Trial size so cents.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-03-05
The Giovs,naker.

Do make gloves? Just watch me
dom it, There amt any kind amt
been working on since way back, when
I was little girl helpin' my ma sew
gloves down Gloversville way and I've
kept it UP pretty steady ever since and
nova days with my man out of work.
I sew gloves, eat gloves. sleep gloves!
I can do twenty dozen of these gloves
week-once, not so very long ago.
done ten dozen pair in less than three
days. A rush order came in and the
boss said he'd pay extra, If got them
back quick.
/ worked late at night. and finished
them in two days and two hours over
on the next; mind you, had to be-
sin at in the morning and run that
machine like mad right up to IL o'clock
at night.
well. would you believe it. when my
husband took them back to the shop
Il was just too dead beat to walk over
the bridge with them), the boss said:
"They amt worth over $3.50 for the
lot"
My man allowed said they was to
be $3.50 (25 cents a dozen pair was the
regular price, saying nothing about
the extra the boss had promised.)
Two fifty" says the boss. for two
days work! guess not. Your woman
took them gloves a Tuesday mornin.
and now its not quite noon Thursday.
I guess sI.s0 is pretty good pay for two
days work"
I don't know what some folks is
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-03-05
SUGGESTS Maiden Aunts' Day.

Why not a day for maiden aunts?
That is the query of DR.. Anna Howard
Shaw, president of the National Amer
lean Woman Suffrage Association, SO
says a New York dispatch.
Maiden aunts are the greatest
blessing in the world, next to moth
ers," said Miss Shaw. They are the
mothers of the motherlcss. don't
know one who isn't helping TO bring up
or educate relatives = nieces or
nephews or young cousins. And it has
always been so. They have always
done all the hard work Of the world
and got no credit for it.
THE maiden aunt usually begins by
taking care Of her father and mother.
The sons marry and go ana so do the
sisters, but the most devoted daugh-
ter stays on at home. BY the time the
old people are gone, she has got into
the way Of devoting herself to others.
among those women who did not
marry and yet did much for the world
are Florence Nightingale. Catherine
Hirschel, Rosa Bonheur Maria Mitch
ell, Frances Willard, Clara Barton and
Susan B. Anthony.
Don't you think we ought to cele-
brate list like that once a year, with
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-03-05
PROBLEMS OF EARLY TEACHERS.
All Sorts Of Text Books Used in
Earjy DAYS.

When the first schools were estab-
lished in Iowa each teacher was appar-
emily his own authority, not only de-
Gliding what text books should be used
by his pupils but also determining the
length Of time during which these
books should continue in use. In the
pioneer settlements almost any text
book was acceptable, since the number
of different books on the same subject
was limited as was also the financial
ability of the settlers to buy new books.
Pioneer families coming from other
states naturally brought with them
among their most cherished posses
sions such school books rs they might
have. Consequently when the district
school was conducted for it's limited
session several different books on "a
given subject We're used in the same
class. This situation resulted in con-
fusion and detracted from the eff
cheney of the work Of the teacher, who
In many cases was compelled to hear
as many recitations in given subject
as there We're various text books on
that subject in use in the school,
From an article by Mr.. O. f. klinga-
man published by the State Historical
Society of Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-03-05

our own particular blessings In the
way of maiden aunts added to 1t? Ana
any one who hasn't a maiden aunt
should adopt one on that day.
at 60 every spinster ought to have
gift day when she could get back
some Of the wedding presents she has
been giving away all Ger ife. BY that
time she would have whole host OF
nephews and nieces that she has
brought up and educated to rise up
and call her blessed. She has more to
do with today than she had genera
ton ago-and she does more with it.
The maiden aunt ought to have
one day in the year cor all her own
when she could put on the most be-
coming new gown she ever had and
receive her friends. 1t might be in
May, since June belongs to brides.
They have Stunned May. but the
maiden aunt has nothing 10 fear from
omens. Without any help, she has
managed to wiring sunshine from life.
And the sweetest month of all the
years would be a token Of the spring
time she has brought back to wintry
liyeS"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-03-05

danger cone had bssn pulled down, ~
went ont Into tho Aeld Of flrs. There
the linked targets under nre were
lying. They had been struck down By
tho shEapnel-all. the whole line.
Head. body. limbs: We did not and q
single figure that had not been drilled
through and through. We stood and
marveled at the accuracy OF It. and
with silent shuddef thought Of tar
gets other than contraptions Of laths
and canvas.
Wonder whether they have engines
Of such perfect precision on the other
side? h
How the experts have. day in. day
out, been inventing and constructing
new marvels of mechanism. The
mechanical side Of war has been
raised to high standard Of genius
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-03-05

young fellow y. Nancy who was say.
ing good-by 70 his mother.
Then the spring gives, and the great
horror masters ne. for have fred
straight into living face. Murderer!
Murderer! You have shot the only
son Of his mother dead. Thou art thy
brothers murderer.
! take hold on myself. I pull
myself together. A murderer?
Folly! A spook!
You are . soldier.
Soldiers cease to be human beings.
The fatherland 10 at stake.
And without turning a hair take
aim at the enemy. II you miss him
he will get you.
Got him! In the middle OF the
chest"
tTo Be Continued.)
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-03-05
Economical Woman.

Most men are not blessed with such
treasure of wife as is Langley
My wife is the most economical
woman in the world" contided Langley
to friend one night. with profound
pride. why. do you know, she's even
found a use for the smell Of my motor
car"
exclaimed his friend.
"Surest thing you know. She hangs
cheesecloth over the oasolene exhaust
and packs away her furs IN it to keep
the moths out during the summer
Harper's Magazine.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-03-05

made of. I'd a-given up the whole
$3.50 then and there but what can |
do? Here am. been working at gloves
off and on. mostly on. since l was
II years old and that's twenty-five
years ago. I've turned into 4 NIT my
self. I guess. You see gloves istall |
know and I can't kill off the goose that
lays the golden egg-ever if the eggs
only copper one.-Elizabeth c. Wat
son in The Survey.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-03-05

Girlish frock for afternoon wear
developed in light gray charmeuse. The
high collared long sleeved bodice is en-
broidered in blue and gold and slopes
downward over the skirt. From a
slightly gathered yoke hangs a closely
gathered skirt with bottom facing Of
gray velvet.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-03-05

Don't experiment with unknown
medicines when you have a cold. Take
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and be
cured. For sale by all druggists.-Ad-
vertisement.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-03-05

Presents received from the United
States for the war orphans in France
were distributed to Nine. Poincare. wife
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-03-05
CHAPTER II.
Soldier.

On the afternoon of the following
day, the company is detailed for bar.
rack drill. We are lying on our stom.
achs In the barrack-yard, and are be-
Ing drilled in taking aim and firing
lH1xnx dox,,n
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-03-04

Emerson HlIl has purchased new
HupmObile car and Is busy getting
acquainted with IL. There are sew.
eral who are considering huylng autos
the coming summer.
Mr.. aud Mrs. VOse are enjoying a
visit from q brother OF Mir. Vose wbo
came In Monday from Ralispsll
Mont
The Shsnon Hardware s. Iu pie
meut Co. received a car OF farm i'm
PIGMENTS and machinery last Friday
and are busy getting Il ready to sell
10 tile r-nchers Who soon will com
lnence spring work.
Mrs r. NJ. Murdoch and Miss
Hibbs returned the FIRST OF the week
from Salt Lake and Ogden where
they each purchased large stock OF
millinery goods.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-03-04

Men, have you taken advantage OF
our sale on oVeralls? Only Is cents
the pair. Mcpherson Monk s. Co.
Buy your fresh bread and pastries
at the City Bakery. Special orders
solicited. Mrs. L. A. Spooner. Bell
Phone 103.
ThOs. Pyeatt, prominent ranch
man from Lemhi, was Salmon WIS.,
itor the hrst of the week.
Vim Carpenter OF Tendoy, was at
tending to Business in town Monday
and Tuesday.
We do not pay any attention to the
cost Of broken stocks just sell them
and mage room for the new clean
stock. Mcpherson Monk g. Co.
R. 6. Rees, Of LemhI, was visiting
with his daughter, Mrs. c. G.
Mathewson and son John E. Rees the
forepart OF the week.
James T. Horton. who has been i'll
for a couple OF mouths, is not im.
proving very much but Just about
holding his own. He has had long
seige OF illness but is very patient
about IL.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-03-04

Buy your fresh bread and pastries
at the CRY Bakery. Special ordsrs
solicited. Mrs. L. A. spOonsr. bell
Phone l03.
The basket ball game last Friday
evening between the Salmon high
school team and the Gibbonaviiie
team resulted In victory for the
visitors, score 1922. TIE salmon
team was 70 have played a three
cornered game with Glbbonsyilis and
Wisdom at Gibbonsyille Saturday
night, but were delayed I'm getting
there until too late TO take part la
the regular game, much to their dis
app continent. But . pickup team,
was formed Who played Hith the Sal
mon team, the result being 3 tie.
This makes four games betw zen Sal
mon and Gfbbonsyille, three Of which
we're won by The latter team.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-03-04
Mcpherson, Monk & Co., Ltd.
TIE uP-To-DATE Cash MERCHANTS

ii. E. Newman was quite sick last
week with a severe attack OF the pre-
vailing malady.
The Episcopal Guild viii meet with
Mrs. W. c. Shoup, Thursday, March
IL.
Assessor Ford went up TO tie Pah.
simaTUi valley Wedne sday morning TO
do the assessing 10 that vicinity.
l.. E. Glennon, OF the arm OF o.
Brien s. Glennon, is in Boise this
week on matters before the supreme
court.
FOR sALE-pure-hred barred Ply
mouth Rock cockereIs. Thompson
'Ringlet" strain. Price ~ 90 each.
Mrs. w. NJ. Carpenter. Tendoy.
Idaho. 37w2.
THE IDAHO RECORDER for
butter wrappers.
Mr.. Oliver, who was here some
time ago visiting the Louis Lamburn
home, is reported TO have purchased
the Lamborn ranch and Nill take
possession soon. Mr. oliver comes
from the east and Is man OF means
who will stock the place with thor
ouPhbred horses, cattle, aud hogs
This ranch Is a valuable one and we
hope MT. and Mrs. oliver will pros
per.
Supt. Bichler. was in town tue last
Of the week on his trip Of inspection.
He vas accompanied by a Mr.. Simp.
son who is connected with the me.
chanicAl department Of the Montana
division of the Northern Pacific, and
vas Inspecting tbs rolling stock Of
the G. s. +.
4. S. Edwards sold bunch OF cat
tie numbsring DO head Of cows and
calves the FIRST OF the week TO Fsyle
Brothers. They passed through town
Tuesday afternoon being taken to the
| Benedict ranch where they will then
be taken to the ranch Of the pur-
chasers on Birch creek for the sum.
msr. We did nn, earn the purchase
/ price.
Mrs, Collins came In Wednesday
evening from Los Angeles California
for q visit with ner daughter, Ars.
A Z. Ferguson, sod inspect tbat
new grand daughter Nho recently ar
rived a. the Ferguson home, Mn
Collins has visited salmon several
times heiois and has many friends
here who sill be slsd to ~slcoms heT
again.
President Anime. o. toe Albion
Normal, came 10 Friday sEeaing r.
E Attend 10 some business matters 10
/ regard % his ranch south 81 town.
/ he informs The Recorder thBt his
bruther-in-AW. Wm c. Mccormick
ana wtfe had shipped thslT houss
/ bod goods 81 wers eGpsctsd 10 81
Il rive about the 18th Of March. Mr.
/ Mccormick aud Sifs WIii occupy TN
A1iine ranch south Of tosn and eli
put The place 30 eondiiion Ter stOci
raising The Recorder Is glad 70 Sc,
these young people come into Gu
community and hopes they III Tx
their ne - hone.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-03-04

Fl. G. King was an outgoing pas.
senger Tuesday morning.
Whatever your wants are in the
printing line, we can supply them.
We have bargains every day. This
Is the way We keep our stock up TO
date. Mcpherson Monk & Co.
Joe Gresham, Hho has hesn on the
outside farming the barber trade, re.
turned home Friday night
Jack Donnelly, the barber, was
very sick man several days last week,
but is better at this writing.
Arthur Greene, the grocery man
received a car load Of -four Monday
Caperon s Son we're unloading
car load ui farm machinery the fore
part Of the week for tue Havemann
Hardware s Implement Co.
Mrs. G. f. Hammer, who has been
so III for several weeks, is recovering
slowly and able to sit up short time
each day.
Mems work shirts. The kind YOU
pay IS cents for only so cts Of Nc
PheTson Monk & Go.
Miss Josephine Lottridge came
down from Leadore Monday evening
and is the gnest this week OF Miss
Howard, teacher OF the Geertson
I school.
DR.. Whitwell and family are enjoy.
ing a visit from Mrs. whitwell's
mother, Mrs. Yearian, who came
down from her home at Lemhi last
week. Mrs. Yearisn has many
friends in Salmon Who are always
glad to see her.
q. E. Kirkpatrick. the Lsesburg
mining man, came out the first OF
the week. Mr.. kirkpatrick is Worthy
/ Patron Of Hugh Duncan Chapter 0.
E. ,. and is alSays present TO dis
charge his duties. He left this morn
log for San Francisco, where he will
attend the fair and also attend 10
some business matters.
This week Is moving week In sal.
mon. Mr. and Mrs. Burnhzm have
moved from the Yicklunn residence
70 the residence OF Mrs Ella Man.
full near the river. Mr.. and Mrs
5. Johnson nOw occupy the Hudkini
I propertg adjoining their own home.
( Dan O'Connell moved Intu the Wick.
lund house vacated By -Jchnsoa and
r b. HerndOn ~ill occupy tdeir new
nome just vacated by Dan U'Jonnsli.
Nm. e. DOgblef moEeu into their
new bone and Frank MeAlpins has
moved TO the Barrsck ranch.
Mr. Jenkins aud family came IN
from Arco Idaho, Mondsy, shipping
their household goods but driving
across country. They have leased
The Llge Stroud place across the nv.
en- and viii become resident. of oaI
cifF. Mr.. Jenkins will open up q
stock Of olsgies and sAxous for the
StudehakeF hrm aud devote bis time
70 their sale The Recorder welcomes
the nes people and business enter
prise 70 OGI city
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-03-04
ON LOCALS

up 4a n bring you samples
spn8Eaon Monk & Co.
nn,. 1T aud wife came in
! a1ney Monday, on business
was
Fsueo Hoo ensmith, who has been
, tns fof teveral weeks is slowly
~ ne n health. His friends re-
!. th him in his recovery.
minnle OF your time. Mems
Lneda nnlf . cents. Mems cotton
10 20 cents per dozen. McPher
the
Fmed
e. na Parker Of Twin Falls,
stu until Friday of this
speak and hold bust
Pc eII 81 the church at 7 80
~ seniBg.
fons IN came down from
ce. W. ssday evening to at
ply; D meeting OF the East
q fal ning Wednesday morn
I'd 4
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-03-04

The HEAVY 56in. HOUSE LINING
&c and SC
ndian Head II lie by Bolt.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-03-04

Our goods are the highest
grades in all lines that money
can buy.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-03-04
DUR SHEETINGS AND MUSLINS

all cottons we're bought before the
3 in cotton. Our prices are right.
Sin. Farmers Muslin .............S SC
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-03-04
Ole Latest in Summer Dress Goods Fabrics


made By Levi Strauss s. Co.
sizes l yr 70 7 yr., price 76c
Made OF l0o o.. DENNIS, just the
thing TO save better clothes.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-03-04

We wish 10 impress our Gus
hers that this store is a place
berving their trade.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-03-22
QUARREL OF MINERS
HAS FATAL ENDING
Arthur Ainsiey Shot and Killed % Re.
suit Of Argument At Drinking Party
at Ward-oHieers Searching For
Ellis Hoiiinqsworth.

Abba. March 22.-Arthur Ainsley,
aged Al. was shot and killed at Ward.
n mining town. twelve miles south OF
here last night as theAresult OF an
argument during q drinking party.
Police are looking for Ellis Hallings-
worth. aged 81. In connection with the
killing. Both men were miners. The
argument arose over statement by
Hollingsworth that he had travelled In
tnirty-sever states, which: va: Sss-
puted by Ainsley. Hollingsworth went
to his rooming house, got gun and
returned. shooting Ainsley. killing him
almost instantly.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-03-22
AMERICAN HOME SEARCHED.
Sister Of Secretary McAdoo Complaint
Of Act Of German Police.

Sister Of Secretary McAdoo Complains
Of Act Of German Police.
Berlin, March 22.-Mrs. Mona Nc
Adoo Foster, who is q sister of the
American Secretary Of the treasury,
William G. McAdoo, on Friday entered
a formal complaint with the American
ambassador that the police had come
to her house on March 8 and forced
her, under threat of searching the
apartment, to surrender 1900 marks
($725) in gold. which she had stored
away for emergency.
The ambassador imme diately had the
complaint put into affidavit form pre-
paratory to making demand on the
German foreign office for the return OF
the money.
Mrs. Foster claimed that she had
surrendered the money only when con-
vinced that it was useless to resist, but
did soundly protest and received a re-
ceipt which she cashed for paper
money.
Without waiting for the complaint,
the German authorities Immediately
began an investigation. This disclosed
the gold had been Illegally purchased
as premium by Angelo Scarpa, an
adopted brother of Mrs. Foster, with
whom she had been residing here for
several months.