davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-12-06
CARL RYDER DIES
IN MINNEAP0L
FORMER MANAGER OF sWiFT'l
oTTUMWA BRANCH sUccUM1S
AFTER LONG ILLNESS.

Carl Ryder, formerly manager OF thu
Ottumwa branch of Swift & Co. AM
well known to the business men OF thu
city, died Friday at his home
Minneapolis. Mr.. Ryder had been
all fall. He leaves wife and lttle
daughter and one brother. Nh. Ryde&
was a member of the Fon du Lac
Wis, lodge of "A. F. and A. M. and
the Elks. Mr.. Ryder graduated froM
the high school of Fond du Lac, III
native town. He entered the posts
service there after graduating an
was employed two years as clerk
the Fond du Lac office. He also serve
three years as railway clerk. He re5
signed this position to enter the ems
ploy of the Swift Bros. Packing cons
pany at Chicago. Six months later NJ
was appointed manager OF the COM
pany's house at Ottumwa. After fou4
years attention to this position he res
signed and ENGAGED in the wholesal4
commission business here. He sold ouI
in 1906 and went to Minneapolis
where he became manager OF ting
Northwestern Production company'l
plant.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-12-06
FARMERS PASS
RESOL U TITO rs
INSTITUTE GOES ON RECORD
AGAINST CERTAIN LEGISLATION
BEING CONSIDERED.
WANT PARCELS POST
Agricultural Men Desire Broader
and More Liberal Plan of Package
Delivery BY Postal De-
partment.

In resolutions that ring with no IN,
certain notes as to the position taken
| by the farmers upon certain prominent
public questions, the Wapello County
Farmers Institute went on record
| Saturday Strongly disappearing the
repeating of taxes on monies and cred.
| It's. The adoption Of parcels post
| that will take in wider scope is
also urged in the report of the resolu,
lions committee which is submitted
to the members of the legislature from
Wapello county. The report in full
follows: #"@
Parcels Post.
Whereas, throughout the civilized
world, other than the United States.
a modern system Of cheap parcels
post is an established part of the
postal service: ....--.
And whereas, the Wapello County
Farmers Institute, and farm organiza-
ton throughout the country have Tor
many years urged upon the united
States congress the urgent need OF
such postal reform, and have sub
mitted abundant evidence of the in
tolerable injustice of present con-
ditions:
And whereas, during the fifty second
congress the postmaster general, sup
ported by the President Of the United
States. submitted parcels post Dill
approved by the farmers of the coun-
try, and supported the same with full,
and complete evidence of it's justice,
and urgent need:
And whereas, the opposition to
such parcels post legislation is con.
fined to the express companies. and
other privileged interests, and to
those who desire to continue
antiuuated methods of merchandising
Resolved
That we den.a I'd the enactment OF
nostal legislation undermining our
narcels post system, as provided for
in the bills Introduced in the last con.
gress by the postmaster general.
Resolved.
That we extend our especial thanks
to ]. w. O'Bryan, of the Commercial
college, for the generosity in provld'
ing room for the Farmers Institute.
Also to the merchants who have so
kindly aided us by their premiums,
and donations.
Spillman Hardware Co., Harper
McIntire & Co., G. B. Baker, c. I.
Sullivan, Y. M. C. A.. First Presby-
terrain church, l. O. o. F., R. Daniels,
Ottumwa Stamp Works, new Era
Tailors, Arnold jewellery Co., w. H.
Giltner, Anderson the clothier, Phoenix
Trust CO., Jas. H. Shepherd, Tisdale
Lumber Co., w. E. Jones & CO., }. II.
Merrill & Co., Ames college.
w. A. G. Brown
e ]. NJ McElroy
Jacob Lowenberg
Committee.
Whereas: There is now being agl-
tated by certain classes the question
of repeating of taxes on monies and
credits;
And whereas is being proposed to
present such bill for passage at the
next session of the legislature:
And whereas such law would tend
to uniustly increase the taxes OF the
farming community, without any good
reason therefore;
Be it resolved by the farmers lnstl-
tute of Wapello county, Iowa, that
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-12-06
TRIO OF CASES
FILED IN COURT
DIVORCE, SUIT ON NOTE AND
PETITION TO QUIET TITLE
COMPLETE FILING.

Among the cases filed with the clerk
If the district court since Saturday
lave been three, of which one was for
livorce. The petition is based on al
eyed drunkenness and the plaintiff is
emma Houk against George w. Houk.
The custody Of three minor children,
:wo sons and daughter is sought and
,uch other relief as the court will
rant. "A suit to recover on a p-omis-
'ory note 4or $1O0 past due, as we'll
is the taxing Of attorneys fee in the
,ase, has been filed by Charles Peck
,gainst r. N. Downing. A judgment
or $102.5O is asked in the petition.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-12-06
126. 128, $50, EAST MAIN

when the sale of the foodstuffs and
dairy products in the woman's depart
ment was begun Although the varl-
Gus exhibits, especially as REGARDS
those that took no prizes, were sold at
rediculously ,ow prices they neverthe-
less Melted neat sum for the lnstl-
tute. The afternoon was spent before
the auction was finished.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-12-06

c. B. Reed ct IL VS.. Thomas Wilson ct
al. is the title Of petition for the
auieting of title. But o. marriage
license is recorded today in the clerks
Office and was granted to Roy .. Cum
diff, and Bertha Bowers.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-12-06
Christmas Store

THE MERRY THRONG Christmas Spirit wend their
do Christmas Shopping Each succeeding day
crowds Christmas
prompted activity
and manifest
advance and we will ex
coed limit n Ouumwa merchandising
diversified
they equaled
welcome Christmas shoppers
and our tey arranged lend inspiration and Of
suggestions thosen of what
SPECIAL ATTENTION 5 splendid
men Fancy Goods Neckwear Gloves Auto Scar
Umbrellas Silver Brilliant Hat Pins, Belt Pins
Silk Hosiery Fancy Hosiery, Alaska Russian Fur Muf
Goats, Scars, Neckpeces
S. c.. CULLEN 6 &C
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-11-03
Frequent Changes Of Name.

The political rechristening Of streets
in Paris is outdone by the case of the
Island of Reunion, which changed its
name four times in just over half .
century In 1898 1t was Bourbon, az
1t had been for a century and a hak,
but the convention then changed It
to Reunion. Under the empire 1t be-
came lie Bonaparte, at the restora-
ton d, reverted to Bourbon, and final
", In 1S4S, it became Reunion once
more. So the septuagenarian island
ers of this last year could recall an
unparalleled series of compulsory
changes. They must have thought
themselves lucky a few years later
when the second empire RETAINED
fro sonapartizing this island again.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-11-03
FOR SIZE.

Stove-wood-E Either split or in
blocks in amounts to suit pur-
chaser, Prompt delivery with
every order.
Phone sam G, T, LAWSON.
n Bpm Marion, KY.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-11-03

come or return from school, or
better go with them into the
woods and observe with them,
teaching them the while to
study Systematically. In arith-
metic, the children should be
taught numbers in relation to
object, the teacher must let
them do work with the yard
stick, rule and quart measures.
Other lessons in the primary
grades should be taught in this
way that the child may learn to
study Systematically. All the
lesson should be adapted to the
pupils. 1t is a well known law
of the human mind that in learn
ing we proceed from the known
to the related unknown. Too
long lessons are harmful, and
teachers should not undertake
too much in one lesson to attempt
too much is to fail in every
thing. In their busy work the
children should be trained to
work quickly and accurately.
She can do this by holding the
children responsible for their
work, praising those who have
followed her instructions, and
have results Of good as she
thinks they should be.
What has been about .primarT
grades can be carried on into the
intermediate grades. AS the
children advance they must learn
to work more Independent, as this
is the very core of the art of study.
Before the children reach the in
termediate grades they have had
some written assignments, and
are ready to do systematic work.
In assigning these lessons it is
not enough for the children to
be told to get a certain number
of pages, but the teacher should
prepare the class for right study.
| She should find out where help
is needed, and all points of diff
Guilty should be set in proper
light. If the text book does not
contain the data needed, she
mnst tell the children where they
can find it. There should be an
assignment and a report of the
class in a future recitation. This
explanation will not take many
minutes Of the teachers time,
and the children will know what
is expected of them, and how tC
study their lessons logically. Ii
! the recitation the chilnren meet
the teacher to report what they
have learned. The thoughtful
= teaher will let them answer al
the qcestions, decide whether the
uNlOll lIlE EubJGNl. anu ll4-kht O.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-11-03

for training the pupils in thought
full ways of life. The teacher
must plan the lesson, know
where the children will need help,
whether the lesson calls for in
ductive or deductive study,
whether the book offers sufficient
data or whether it must be sup
plimented, what organization is
possible or advisable, what parts
she wants memorized, and the
main point she thinks should be
impressed on the children S minds
Thus, we see that in order to
teach the children to study sys-
tematically the teacher must
know we'll her subject matter.
Possessing a knowledge Of the
children's environment, and be-
ing familiar with the subject
matter are foundations to the
third point. That the teacher
must be able to direct the vari-
Gus steps involved in the chill
dren's mastery of their lessons.
| When a child gives the reign to
fancy. and lets his thoughts
wonder where they will, his
thinking is of the spontaneous
| kind: but when he sets himself
by the directions of his teacher
to accomplish some task, to
solve some problem or to find
the way out Of some difficulty,
he controls his thoughts and
chooses or rejects the ideas
which come into consciousness,
taking as a basis Of his choice
the bearing which these ideas
have upon the end he is trying
to reach. In each recitation the
teacher should arouse eXpecta-
ton and desire which are di-
verted to unknown objects.
Rightly valued and employed,
curiosity may be made a valua-
! bic agent in teaching. To get
the children to study much may
| be done to arouse their feelings.
Some teachers threaten various
unpleasant consequences which
will be visited upon those who
| do not complete their work in a
certain manner, and at a certain
time. The children in order tC
avoid these consequences bond
their unwilling energies to then
work and master it. This is not
a good way to get children tc
study. A better way is to make
them sure that what you wish
: to study will be useful to them
: that it bears upon some fell
, whether of his own or Of the So
ciety in which he is Interested
, This appeal should especially be
made to the larger pupils, A
teacher who frightens her class
who is too serious. or who is
sarcastic will not he able tomaEC
; much progress in training hei
class TO study, since her attitude
j ret.rds rather than advances
, Frarkness. fairness. the spiri
Of cooperation and encour
5 a~cment are better and vii
, cause the children to RESPOND
. gladly, and create friendly re
lation between teacher and pu
pills.
. The teacher should begin t
, teach the children to study log
ically as soon as they ente,
| school. They do not know wha
F. studying means, and they
r should be trained to study logic
ally without consciousness to thu
; method; as they grow oldeI
| they may become conscious o.
the effort that they may direc
! their own studying. In the pri
mary grades the process o
| training may begin in the ora
lessons in literature, reading
: arithmetic, and nature study, o.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-11-03
lula B.
|. WHEELER
Il Read before the Teachers
yciation at frances Satur-
Ay, October Is, 1910.

bre a teacher can success
teach children, she must
mad a professional training
ossess the requisites Of a
$ teacher. One of these re-
les is to know how to teach
ZEN to study Systematically.
ldren were taught to study
ally there would not be so
h energy wasted. 50 much
lost, and the results would
1e so Incorrect.
teach children to study
- Lmatically the teacher must
W the ability of the children
: I'm she is to teach, she must
amiliar with the subject she
n teach, and she must be able
@irect the various steps in
ked in the children's mastery
heir lessons by the most cor
Il methods of styles.
10 know the ability of the
&ldren whom she is to teach is
become acquainted with their
me life. to know their past
Experiences, and not the oppor-
Entities they have had for study.
1 a teacher would visit the
(Omes of her pupils and become
letter acquainted with their
larents, she could better direct
heir studying. She would learn
their parents were able to as
it her in directing the children's
studying at their homes. She
would find out if they had libra
les where she could direct the
children for information on GER
ain subjects. Perhaps many
# the parents would hot have g
library, but some Of them my
,wn a library of useful books.
If the children possess no ability
o use them. their valuable con,
;ents go unlearned, unappreci
ated. They cannot fathom theil
leep meaning, and it is the
teachers duty to aid them
Without a knowledge to use theil
books they are accomplishing
The teacher who visit.
he home of her pupils finds GU
what there work at their homes
S, and if they performtthesC
home-duties systematically or il
4 haphazard way. She WoulC
earn what their hands did, anC
could better direct their studio.
Some one has said: The haA
S scarcely less the guide thar
he arcltof the mind. ItsJoadia
,he mind. j. is the minds mora
.uddar, its balance wheel. lii
.he mind. moriJor.' II this i.
rue then important it is for tn,
teacher to become acquainted
with the children's home environ
nent that she mayaid them more
Systematically in their studying
both at home and school.
Before a teacher can teacl
children to study a lesson sys
;ematically she must be famila
With the lesson herself. No
,nly with just what the text bool
says. but she must have studied
he subject in other books anC
must know where to direct thu
pupils to go for this information
what books to consult first, anC
f these reference books canno
De had, or if it would be waste
IF time for them to hunt for thu
desired information she must b.
,eady to give orally to the chill
lren the desired information il
such a way that the children will
understand it. The teache
must be the judge when to Civ
Information, aud when best t.
ct her class search for it. 4
eacher must not depend on wha
III learned years ago on the sub
ect but she must reveiw eacl
essen before she teaches it
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-11-03
Posted.

No bird hunting allowed on
my land.
pawn 3. GEO. C. JOHNSON
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-11-03
BAD TEETH

DR.. II. B. Wolfe Of Fredonia,
KY, will practise Dentistry at
the following places on dates
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-11-03

Salem ..... Nov. 9Th and 9th
Lola ..... Nov. 10th and 18th
Joy ....... Nov. 18th and 18th
Carrsville Nov. 18th and 18th
Pinkneyville .. Nov. % and %
Thine ........ Nov. "a and 25
Deckers Store Nov. &c and %
Dycusburg go. Nov. 20. Few
days oyly.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-11-03

am here at the invitation of the
Colorado Livestock association, and
desire to express my appreciation of
their steadfast stand for decency and
progress in the handling of public
lands and national forests. They have
met and overcome the unrelenting OPP
position of some Of the most influential
stockmen of the state; they have won
because they have been right. l want
to express also my appreciation of the
work Of the American National Livestock
association. 1t has been one Of the really
important forces working toward ef-
fective railway regulation, while its
support of the policy of federal range
control has given 1t a large place in
national affairs. AS an old-time stock
man I realize that the present order
Of things on the open range cannot
continue, and that the sure way to pro-
tect the range itself. prevent the in
crease Of big outfits. promote the equit.
able use of the grazing lands. and fos-
ter genuine homestead settlement is to
extend over the open range system
of range control somewhat similar to
that now in effect ON the national for
ests.
whatever system Of range control
may be adopted In detail. there are two
things II must not do. 1t must not
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1910-02-27
Us THE POPULAR PREDICTION OF
THE LOCAL BASKET
BALL FANS.
High School, the Only Team
That the Locals Have Not Met,
Have a Clear Record.



'' Only Team 'n"l VIII compete ~
'' '''''. ,'o''S''Ip 'our"}aent that Is
~ "e'o ~ 'niS Ihy at the BlJou
NUN o'' ~ az E y -~-tE1d b Jhat the loca'
''.. -'' --+iot met is the kinssIand
'5R scHooI team' which has a clean
-SecoId'
hlnssland has competed with all
'ne teams IN the southern part OF the
state ana stand undeieated Theif
record follows
hinesland' -; Warren, s.
N'llsSlana' ~ Pine Bum TO-
hinssIand' ~. Stuttgart Il.
hlhgsIand' "a, Stuttgart 3.
Il.''- H. ~ ! eN'' KAMA '''
'.'''i'' ~ ''''iii'" J. w. - ~ "
N '''7 ''''''0' ''' ''''''0'''' ~.
lne llne-np oil the PLAYERS mat Will
meet the locals and other competing
teams Is Darby and knickerbocker'
iorWardS; Jones' center; ChiIders and
Garner guards, Mckinney and Thorn
as substitutes.
Ine team IS by far the fastest ag'
sfesal'on Jhat VIII come from the
southern part OF the state to enter
the pennant race.
The Little Rock high school team
"nieh VIII also be IN the race mas
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1910-02-27
SWORN PROOF.
State Of Arkansas,

County of Garland.-ss
I, Charlie NJ. Mullen, of Lexington,
Miss, being first duly sworn, do say
that ! am the person named in and
VINO subscribed the following state
ment and that the same is true Of
my own knowledge in every particu-
lar.
l was unfortunate and contracted in
April, 90, blood poison. at once
vent to doctor at Laurel Miss and
IVES sent to hospital in Hattiesburg,
Miss; was there some twenty days
and they said they could do nothing
for me and advised to come to Hot
Springs. was by this time in a very
serious condition, as one can see from
ohoto under date July "A, 1909
Mr. ellison, the president Of the
Middlesborc Medicine Co. $40 Cen.
-ral avenue, made me this PROPOSE
ton That they would furnish me
their medicine without any cost and
hat Clouds Alternative would cure
me. was without money by this
time and Mr.. ellison made me an Of
fer in addition: That if l would not
take any other medicine and would
stay around their office so the people
visiting Hot Springs would see for
themselves how quickly their remedies
would cure he would also pay my ex-
penses Al once their medicine began
70 cure me as one will not from pho
to under date August rs. 1909. and
the sores az this time were healed
To get permanent positive cure
continued and do st.ll use their med
iciue and feel no effect Of blood pot
on and Wien began 70 take medicine
Q weighed 9Itz now weigh 147
ana SO marvellous has been ms cure
that have connected myself with
ibis dm and viii De used here in Hot
Springs and other cities % aJtorus
.he great merits OF Clouds Alters
tive
VIII ada here taat ms case was pro.
bounced one Of the worst which bad
teou "a Ho. Springs FOR Quite a tIme
E have used only Clouds Alternative
FOR 'ae Blood
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1910-02-27
NO MILITIA BELIEVED NECES
SARY TO GUARD PRISONER
DURING THE TRIAL.
Public viii Be Excluded from Hearing
Of The Case to Prevent an Out
break in Court Room.

Harry Poe, the negro indicted for
the assault on little l0-year-old lena
Adams, will not be brought here I'M
til Monday morning from the state
penitentiary at Little Rock, where he
is held for safe keeping
His trial win begin about 10 O'Clock
and the officers viii have time to get
him here by that hour from Little
Rock.
It is not now believed that it win
be necessary for "a company of militia
to protect the negro from mob yio-
lence The officers Will have their
forces doubled, and since Judge Evans
has made it plain that he will not
permit throng to assemble in the
court room while the details of the
crime are being recited, it is believed
the trial can proceed without Interior
ence.
If the jury can be selected without
too much delay the trial may be finish
ed within one day. A night session
OF court would probably be dangerous,
so if the case is not concluded Mon
day afternoon adjournment viii have
to be taken until Tuesday morning.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1910-02-27
WARNING ORDER.

I'll JAe Garland Chancery Court.
VIM j Moran, Plaintiff.
Against
Angelina Moran. Defendant.
Ihe defendant. Angelne Moran. is
warned to appear in this court within
ihlfiy DAYS ana answer the complaint
ol The plaintiff.
Given under my hand and seal OF
said court on this 2lst day of Febru-
ar}. 1910. H. A. Wilmington. Clerk
A. j. Murphy Attorney ad Item.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1910-02-27
CLEARING HOUSE STATEMENT.

New York, Feb. 26-The statement
of clearing house banks for the week
Give days. shows that the banks hold
$227OL450 more than the requirement
of the % per cent reserve rule. This
is a decrease of $2,97S,875 in the pro-
portionate cash reserve, as compared
with last week.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1910-02-27
WARNING ORDER.

In Garland Chaucrry Court
Martha SMITH Plaintiff.
VS.
1It.I smith. Defendant
.Hr defendant Walter Smith. Is warn
90 in appear in Tins court within thirty
2. answer the complaint Of the
at Shoe me VIII Pc taken ~
.HHf. nI
aEHH under mr mnI ard the seal ~
~ tHHf u.H fflh day of February.
Is4U
I IITiNGTON Clerk
.F a - sifLEN p g.
lloyd li1F ESQ. attorney a"
HOOKER ESQ Solicitor g.
.Hff
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1910-02-27

SKATING EVERY NIGHT 8 p. NJ.
TO 10 p. M FOR LADIES. ADMls.
SION AND SKATES FREE Bio
RINK. u
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1910-02-27

SKATING EVERY NIGHT p. NJ.
TO 10 p. NJ. FOR LADIES, ADMIs-
SION md SKATES FREE. BlJOu
RINK. III
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1910-02-27

j. B Klemow and CHARLES Hemp
Dill are the latest additions to the
baseball colony. they having registered
az the Majestic yesterday.