davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-10-09
THE MAGIC OF
OUTDOOR PLAY
It Combines Exerciee and Recre~
alton For the Child In Such a
Way as to Promote Both
Health and Grace.
.HE love of mud pies is inher-
ent in all children. Try Us
you may. you cannot eradi-

~HE love of mud pies is inher-
ent in all children. Try us
you may. you cannot eradi-
cate it. 1t is as strong in the
carefully nurtured child Of wealth us
In the little rugamuflin ut the corner.
Who knows? Perhaps nature meant
this instinct for playing in the dirt for
a good purpose
You all know the old fable Of An
taeus. the wrestler He was the son Of
the earth and sea. and no one could
overcome him until Hercules learned
that the secret of his strength was in
his contact with the earth. No matter
how often he was thrown, he always
rose from the ground with renewed
energy. So Hercules vanquished him
by lifting him into the air and holding
him where he could not touch the
earth and draw strength and inspira-
ton from it. ...
In the old myth there is grain Of
truth. He who lives close to nature
draws from her boundless store of VI
tality. There is subtle electricity in
the earth that invigorates those who
play in the soil as we'll as those who
work in it.
So If your children show banker
ing for mud pies do not discourage
them. If there is no garden for them
to potter in buy a sand pile and let
them build forts and castles and make
pies II they choose. .-,.,...
Don't worry whether they spoil their
clothes. Nowadays sensible mothers at
tire their children in garments that no
kind of rough usage can injure Their
little overalls and play aprons have
many pockets that charm the heart Of
the average youngster. .''.....'
Some of these aprons. embroidered or
printed with scenes FROM Mother
Goose rimes. are charming and IN
inspiration to play
Such aprons may be made of linen.
denim, crash pique. khaki or galatea.
An old raincoat gan be cut up to make
aprons that willFbe waterproof as we'll
n dirtproof.
Illustrated here are two simple play
aprons. One of them is of red linen
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-10-09

The responsibility for the existance
and success of mail order dealers in
general merchandise in the United
States rests largely on the retail mer-
chants Of the country. This Is an un-
pleasant truth and many thousands Of
merchants can rightly disclaim any
share Of the blame for those condi-
tions that have brought about catalog
merchandising, but the undisputable
fact, remains thai, the inefsient' tyne
Of country store is the root ofsthe evil.
The merchant is in the business to
serve the consumer. If he serves the
consumer faithfully, If he adopts pro
gressive merchandising methods, IL he
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-10-09

her movements. Instead Of being one
Of those girls who fall over stools~and
knock against tables when they try to
cross a room. The actual jumping In
volved in skipping is also beneficial.
for it stimulates the liver and improves
the circulation.
There is a game called hopscotch.
in which squares with numbers are
chalked OH the ground, and the players
hop from one to another, pushing a
stone with their feet. '.f' f.,' (. 4
This makes a. child very sure and
light on her feet and does her nearly
as much good as dancing lesson. II
you have little girl who is always
''tumbling over herself" teach her to
play hopscotch and she will improve.
Another excellent though rather un-
graceful game for boys is that Of wheel
barrows. One child goes down on bis
hands and knees Then another takes
hold of his feet. raises them up and
makes him walk along on his hands
alone This position strengthens the
back and loins. Indeed. most gym
nastic teachers have an exercise very
similar to it when they have pupils
who suffer from the weary backache
which often accompanies too rapid
growth.
Far better the merry child that Is
fond Of romping and play than the
prim little palefaced moper. The ac-
tive child is laying up reserve stock
Of vitality for the great battle with the
world which comes with adult years
and in which the clear. quick eye. the
alert brain and the mistaken nerves
are invalua BILE assets.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-10-09

embroidered with flowers in floss. 1t is
intended for tiny tot. The other is
Of plain dark blue linen finished with
Z scalloped red Mging In the case Of
the embroidered apron the kimono
sleeves are fastened at the wrists by
tying.
Not only playing in the sand. but al
most all outdoor games are to be com
mended as for the children's health.
They are much better than gymnasium
exercises sometimes inflicted on the it,
to one under the name Of calisthenics.
Skipping the rope is splendid exersr
clse. particularly when two children.
turn the rope and another runs into it.
The habit Of calculating just where the
rope Is going to fall trains the childs
ere. 80 th,t. she becomes accurate in
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-10-09
~ (Fro,n Wednesdays Daily.)
Courtesy The Rudolf Pool and Bill
lard Rooms.)

Philadelphia, Oct. S.-Business was
practically suspended her" this after
noon while thousands focked to Shibe
PARK 10 watch the second game of the
worlds series between the Athletics
and Giants. Many more thousands
watched the down town score boards.
Game called at 2:1O.
Batteries: New York-Matthewson
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-10-09
USING COLD MEAT.


Meat that has been once cook
ed does not require to be stewed
or boiled when used again. but
gently warmed in gravy or
sauce.
Always cut off carefully any
gristle, fat. skin or Drowned
parts before reheating the meat.
flashes and minces are much
improved IL the cold meat be
soaked in cold gravy or sauce
for some time before being re-
heated.
Always use the best Of material
in making hash. as there is no
economy practiced by using the
= inferior quality.
TO prevent gravy from run
ming over when baking meat
pies make a couple Of little fun.
nels Of white paper and place
these through Sits In the pastry.
This will allow the steam to
escape. and the gravy will not
run over.
All warming of curries. haSheS
and stews should. if possible. he ,
conducted in a double cooker. A
bowl placed in a pan Of boil /
ing water makes IN admirable
substitute for double sauce
pan. s
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-10-09
Thu Art of Rastinn.

I Few women know how TO- rest 'as
they should They think that they
must undress and go to bed to be
thoroughly comfortable. This is mis-
taxe. provided there is taboret or
little footstoOl in the room on which
the feet may rest. while the other part
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-10-09
NEW YORK and PHILADELPHIA CON-
TEST SUPREMACY IN SECOND GAME

and McLain. Philadelphia-Plank and
Lapp.
Score by innings: r. Fl. =.
New York III. 900 900 0003-3 2
Philadelphia 900 900 10000 s O
The annual conference Of ministers
of the Methodist church opened this
morning at Lisbon. 1t Is said to. be
the most largely attended in the his
tory of the church in the state.
Times-RecOrd Want ADS. bring results.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-10-09

has the right goods at the right prices,
and advertises-he will be successful.
The mail order house does not worry
the efficient merchant.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-10-09

Y@UR extensively used in trimming the naest winter Illus
which the fur applied The the left street dress
other is
suitable matinee bridge The un OF
Bands
this charming
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-10-09

Dinnie Lyons is spending few
DAYS here from Fargo on business.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-11-13
sHERlFF's SALE.
mo. aaesl

mo. $500
In the District Court of the First Ju-
dicial District OF the State OF ldano'
in and for Shoshone County
Patrick Lynch, plaintiff. vs.. Daniel q.
Brien and Frances p Brien, defeno-
ants, IS.
Under and by virtue Of Judgment
and decree of foreclosure and sale, -
sued out of the District Court OF the
First Judicial District Of the otaIe ..
Idaho, in and for ShOshone County, on
the 18th day of october. A. d. 1913. IN
the above entitled action. wherein
Patrick Lynch. the above named
plaintiff, obtained Judgment and de-
cree OF foreclosure and sale against
Daniel H. Brien and Frances P. Brien,
defendants, on the 9Th day OF Octo-
Der. A. D. 1918, for the sum OF two
thousand and no-100 ($2000.0O) DOL.
lars in lawful money of the United
States, besides interest, costs and at
torney fees, amounting to the sum OF
six hundred seventeen and 4O-lOV
($617.40) dollars, making in the aggre.
gate the sum of twenty-six nunoreu
seventeen and 40-l00 ($2617.40) DOL.
lars, which said Judgment Is recorded
in Judgment Book e" at page.
thereof, am commanded to sell those
certain IUtS, plCSOS " pNA ~SsS -
situate, lying and being in the county
of Shoshone, state of Idaho. and
bounded and described as follows, to-
wit: The south half Of lots No TWEEN
ty (2O) twenty-five (22) and twenty
four (24) in block No. ten (10) OF the
city Of Wallace.
Public notice is hereby given that.
on Friday, the 14th day of November:
A. D. 1913. at $500 o'clock p m. OF said
day, at the Bank street door of the
county court house In the city Of Wal
lace, county Of Shoshone, state Vt liza
no, I will, in obedience to said order
Of sale and decree Of foreclosure and
sale, sell the above described prop
erty, or so much thereof as may be
necessary to satisfy said judgment,
with interest, costs and accruing costs,
to the highest and best bidder. TOR
lawful money of the United tSates.
Dated october %, A. D. 1913.
THOMAS McCABE,
Sheriff.
BY JOHN r. ROGERS,
O23- N13-4t Deputy.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-11-13

The result of Tuesdays elections Is
hailed by democrats as victory ana
they view with much complacency the
chief means by which ii has been won
the quarrel among their opponents
They take the maintenance of the vot-
ing strength they showed in 1912 as a
popular endorsement of their tariff
and currency policies, yet the election
returns only emphasize the fact thai
the Wilson administration is that of a
minority party, vastly outnumbered by
it's opponents, and holds office only by
virtue of their divisions. If confronted
by united republican party, the de-
mocracy would have lost Massachu,
sets and New Jersey and would have
had hard fight to hold Maryland. !.
would probably have suffered the same
fate as 1t met in New York state and
city, where the opposition combined
against it, though its defeat there was
aggravated by as serious division In
its own ranks as prevailed among the
republicans elsewhere.
The elections are pregnant with
meaning to those who hold republican
prncples--both those who adhere to
the old party and those who have gone
forth to form the progressive party.
They teach the latter that their
strength reached its high water mark
in 1912 and is shrinking rapidly in
stead of expanding They teach the
former that certain proportion of the
Roosevelt voters of 1912 are stalwarts.
prepared to help the democrats for an
indefinite period in defeating the re-
publicans in the hope of forcing the
latter to accept their terms.
AS to obtaining a mandate from the
people to carry out their plans oi
public betterment, the progressivos
have accomplished nothing. In that
respect they are falling behind III pro-
portion as their vote this year has
fallen behind that of last year. In
Massachusetts,, with candidate who
Is l1utn stronger IMAM Ills ptitt anu
with the republican party divided,
their vote has fallen short of that Of
1912 In New Jersey, with a candi-
date of excellent drawing power, thei.
vote has fallen from $4,000 to about
10000, while the republican vote has
swollen from about $4,000 to about
$1,000 In New York the progressives
have elected so few legislators that
these combined with the democrats.
are still a minority and can therefore
be safely ignored by the republican
majority.
The progressives, therefore, are
farther away than ever from control
of the government. either in the ma
ton or in any of the states. The net
result of their efforts Is to continue
and to strengthen democratic SUI
premacy and to postpone triumph OF
those principles which they hold in
common with republicans. In spite OF
all that progressives may say, there
are but two clearly marked divisions
ofs political opinion in this country
republican and democratic. The for
mer is held by both republican and
parties, but its only hope
II being put in practice Is the union
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-11-13
ELDER PIE DISTRIBUTOR
TO IDAHO DEMOCRATS
JUDGE ]. L. M'cLEAR TO BE v. s.
ATToRNEY-DUBoiS, HAW.
LEY EFT AL NOT IN IT.

A. Washington special to Boise
newspaper gives considerable Of wha'
appears to be accurate information a.
to what democrats will be recognized
in federal appointments, as follows:
"Ex- Governor Hawley had Halt
hour conference with President VIII
son at the White House Thursday dis
cussing federal patronage in Idaho and
candidates for the numerous offices L
which appointments are soon to be
made.
Governor Hawley said later that tbs
president had been courteous and
friendly but that he was unable TO ga,
that the men whom he endorsed
would be appointed or that those he
opposed would be turned down. In
fact, so far as he now knows, ths
president has not finally determined
upon any Idaho appointments.
Pleads for Ben Gray.
while Governor Hawlcy Is not dis
posed to discuss what took place dur
ing the conference it Is known hs
made an especial appeal for the ap.
pointment Of Ben Gray. democratic
state chairman. as United States mar
shall, and explained that Gray is urg-
ed for this office. by Perky, Dubois
Heitfelt and himself. II these leaders
can secure Gray's appointment a,
marshal, they will not object to tn
appointment of Judge McClear u
Occur dAlene as district attorney The
president, it is understood, did no
commit himself on these or other APP
Ipontments, but gave Governor Haw-
ley an Introduction to Judge Graham
Of the department Of Justice who Il
advisor to the attorney general on tht
western patronage matters
Elder Has the Say.
THE governor discussed these ap
pointments at length with Graham
From the best available information
the administration is disposed 10 b.
guided largely by the national com.
-nitteeman Elder, who has convinced
most Of the administration officials
that he represents the Wilson wing OF
the party In Idaho, The president l.
relying largely on the recommendations
Of his cabinet officials in patronage
matters and the attorney general /;
believed to side with Elder and to fav-
Or McClear's appointment as distric
attorney and Is now disposed to re
commend the appointment of Senate
Reed Of central Idaho as marshal
Both McClear and Reed are now beins
| investigated by field agents of the de
partment of justice and unless Their
| is a change Of sentiment in the ad
ministration Ben Gray will not lant
the marshalship."
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-11-13

note executed by you at Wallace. Ida
Tho. on September ~. 1912. ana due
one day after date. Also Us attorney
fees provided for in said note IN case
of suit being brought to collect the
same. Also $3.50 on a certain assigned
claim, IL being alleged that Charles
R. Mowery performed medical services
for you at your request. at Wallace:
Idaho, in the year 1912. ana 1919. anu
the snm of $3.50 Is the balance unpaid
by you and now due and owing TO
piaintiff by virtue Of said assignment.
Also for the costs of the action.
witness my hand this 2sth DAY OF
October, 1918.
Probate Judge. Shoshone County, lda-
| no.
(SeaD
H. q. WORSTELL. Attorney for
Plaintiff; Residence ana fos'''''o
1' OSO-D4-St
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-11-13
The Mysterious Survey.

What appears to be new tunnel
survey, detailed in last weeks Miner.
extending from a point above the Rex
min to the Rex mine, is as much a
mystery as ever after the lapse OF a
week. Several parties who are in
terested in that section have followed
through on the line. but not even those
hood know by whom the work was
done, just when II was done, or what
definite purpose was in view.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-11-13
Foreigners Picture Our Secretary.
(Minneapolis JournaD

The decision Of Secretary Bryan to
make the state department his sola
care comes in time to permit hin,
largely to retrieve his position al
home, but unfortunately too late t.
prevent the circulation all over Europe
OF cartoons of the American secretary
of state competing with acrobats and
trained animals for the profits OF
vaudeville.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-11-13
COLUMBUS COPPER
MINING COMPANY
DEVELOPMENT WORK HAS Ex.
POSED STRONG VEIN OF
COPPER ORE.

About mile and half east Of The
Snowstorm mine, just across the
Idaho Montana line, Is the property
Of the Columbus Copper Mining COM
pany It is located on the slope OF
Copper Mountain. which gives prom
Use of being veritable storehouse Of
marketable copper ore. The annual,
assessment work on the Columbus
group was completed few days ago
and work is now suspended for the
winter. Two tunnels. one 100 feet IN
length and the other 150, and about
1000 feet apart, have been run on the
vein and each shows ore of good
commercial value. Between these tun !.
nels the vein has been exposed by
open cuts and its course definitely do
termined.
All the work so far done has baen
in the nature of prospecting the VEN,
and 1t has been so satisfactory that
a lower tunnel has been started which,
will explore the vein at depth of SEQ
feet below the lowest upper works.
The Columbus is one of the most
promising properties in the copper
belt and fully justifies the extensive
development which the company
hopes to undertake In the spring.
The directors of the company are
w. p. Flood and M. ]. McHugh ef
Mulan, and r s. Houghland and
Theodore Bedard of Thompson, Mont.
d. c. Hessian, who was killed in a
snowslide near Mullan last winter
was one Of the directors.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-11-13
- = - = - :
ALIAS SUNNI ONS.

In the Probate Court Of Shoshone
County, Idaho.
Abbie, Murphy, plaintiff, VS.. Frank
Denbeigh, defendant
The state Of Idaho sends greetings to
the above named defendant:
You are hereby summoned to APP
pear in the above entitled court to be
held at the Shoshone county court
house, at Wallace, Idaho in the above
entitled cause at 10 o'clock a. m. up
on the 18th day of January, 1914, and
answer the plaintiffs complaint on
file in said court, or plaintiff will take
Judgment against you as prayed in
said complaint. Plaintiff seeks to re-
cover from you the sum of $25 and
interest at per cent per month from
September 81, 1912, on a promissory
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-11-13
Meaning of the Elections
(From the Portland Oregonian)

Of these two. So long as they remain
apart, the party opposed by both will
predominant. At present, the two
seem quite content to let the demo-
Gratis rule while they struggle, each in
the hope of forcing the other to accept
its terms. Should some supreme is
sue arise, which brings into strong
relief the fundamental difference be-
tween republican and democratic pol
icy, the disunited wings Of repubi-
canism may feel impelled by regard
for the national veal to flap together.
Until that event the struggle may con-
tinue.
There is no reason to expect that.
while the progressive party is steadily
losing strength in elections, the repub'
lican party will make complete sur
render by accepting it's whole platform
as Colonel Roosevelt insists that it
must. There is good reason to expect
that whatever Of the progressive plat
form is good and Is approved by gen.
era public sentiment will be enacted
into law. We may also expect that
the continued presence of the pro-
gressive party in the field will furnish
a stimulus to the reorganization OF
the republican party on the platform
of that new republicanism of which
Senator Borah is the chief spokesman
| Whatever truth there may be in the
charge that the machinery Of the re-
publican party Is corrupt, no man can
truthfully say that of the whole body
of voters of which 1t is composed, and
what Mr.. Borah said in recent
speech at Baltimore will prove true
namely:
1T is not within the power of any
man or class of men to turn the rank
and file of this party over to machine
politics, Sooper or later they will re-
bel and the puny minions of temper
airy authority will find themselves pos
sibly with an organization but with
out party"
The revolt against the machine is
the surer of success at the approach
II ing special republican convention be-
cause of the presence of the progress
i've party to spur on the movement and
| to serve as a rallying point in case
the machine should be obstinate. But
Mr.. Borah in the speech already quot
ed said that 1.-THE system which has
heretofore prevailed In all national
conventions Is dead" because "the on
ly power that is really sovereign In
public affairs is public opinion"
When public opinion in the republic
can party asserts its supremacy and
Is expressed In a platform which en-
bodies the new republicanism, the now
divided republican forces may be ex-
pected to draw together by an ire
sistible impulse, because their main
principles and purposes are identical
So long as they remain apart, they
will help to promote opposition prin-
ciples and they defeat their own pur-
poses. AS this conviction sinks deep
into more minds, tho public opinion
of the rank and file will make Itself
felt with a power which no machine
republican or progressive can with
stand.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-11-13
SEATTLE U. s. ASSAY OFFICE.
Heavy Increase Of Receipts Of Alaska
Gold.

Despite the meager yield Of gold IN
the north through the scarcity of wa
ter during the past spring and sum
mer the United States assay Office in
Seattle shows an increase in the re-
ceipts of gold for the last four months
of S2.9S4,S94.S1 over the same period
last year october shows gold re-
ceipts Of $1,73l, o95,7O, as compared
with sl,2S5,59579 for October. 1912.
The receipts for July, August, Septem-
Der and October, 1912, We're $6,2o5,-
0s7.52, as compared with sS,220,1s2.7 II
for 1912
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-11-13
Sept11-tf.
NOTICE TO DELINQUENT STOCK
HOLDERS.

Office of the Western Star Mining
Company, Wallace, Idaho. October
%, 1913.
Notice is hereby given that there Is
now delinquent upon the following de-
scribed stock on account Of assess
ment No. 2, levied on the 22nd day OF
September 1913. the several amounts
set opposite the names Of the re-
speotive shareholders as follows, to.
wit: