davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-24
low. ca+tIeman !. Injured.

SO"0 ONeStOUuU u JUJUTOo,
Chicago, Sept. 24.-Robert Quirk Of
Waterloo. one OF the most, important
cattle breeders Of Iowa, was probably
fatally injured here when he was hit
by the engine Of a cattle train. His
left leg was several from the body. A
brother Of Quick is priest in Mercy
hospital. Clinton, Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-24
CHARLES F. LADD

OIIEx1Hl1ZNJ 4 . H<XOD
CHIROPODIST
Office Hours, 9 .. m. to p. m.
tuesday and Friday Evenings to g.
Consultation Free.
Corns and Calluses removed without
pain. Bunions. Ingrowing Nails. Club
Nails and all Discomforts of the feet
treated successfully.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-24
HANDY DIRECTORY Ur I'd
MASONIC TEMPLE.
SECOND FLOOR

MARINELLO SHOP
Use Motor Cream and dust well
with powder, when auto riding. Get
your supply of the Marinello girls.
Corns and bunions successfully treat
ed. Room 204. Phone 1S1 green.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-24
;sDIOI4ARWAiY

Tho improved !. concrete pavslnens.
dustiess, noiseless. no ruts 1t expan-
sion Joints. no cracks to wear into
holes.
ooLARwAY PAVING COMPANY OF
IOWA.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-24
COMO EAST.
MINNEAPOLIS q sr. Ioula

NORTH BOUND I>-
Twin cities Mall (dally)... o:ag q. -
Mason City NAH (o1. 0un.l. ~ =
Twin Cities Aamissd OsaAy) 1seo 6 =.
Local Freight lex. Oun.I =. Vsoo Q =
SOUTH BOUND.
n. Iouie and XA1oA0 eey
NAH (daily) ............. O:oo 3 80
Peoria B1prsss (s1. 0sn.).. osO0 o
q. Louis and PeosiA Lnlto0
(oa1lyl ...s.. .......ssss Ssy4 q -
Local Freight Ce1. 0un.) -. o.lo
STORY CITY BRANCH \ sssSs7
h.v> -. Ass.
ia. SuA.y ......v..s..... oseo
os1o = q. oel1o1 e. 49, l:l1SA -;
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-24
KILLED SHOOTING CHICKENS.
Hans Jordai, Of Near Leland, Accident
ally Shoots Ajmsolf.

Forest City, Sept. 24.-Hans Jordal,
q farmer living three miles north Of
Leland, accidentally shot himself while
killing chickens for threshers. He died
instantly.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-06-26
-SHILNOC<.
TRAINING OF TEACHERS.
Topic Discussed iestcrday nt Confer
cncc of Union superintendents.

School matters were discussed at length
yesterday in the cool pavilion ut queen
City Park, where the annual conference
eff the Association of Vermont Union SUI
periutcndonts is being held. The general
subject at yesterdays sessions was the
development of the supply of teachers
and the preparation of teachers for work
in the rural schools. There was some
spirited differences of opinion among
those who discussed this subject as to
whether the normal school or the teacher
training school Is best fitted to place the
teacher in a position TO enter the
rural school work and get the
results which, it is now conced-
ed on all sides, she must obtain in
order to keep up with the changing condi-
lions. Many OF those who discussed the
matter and especially some of the women
teachers engaged in teacher training
work, wero firm in their statements that
the teacher tanning course is the only one
hy which a teacher Is able to learn some
thing of the actual conditions she is to
meet in the rural school.
At the afternoon session David Snedden,
of education in Massachu-
petts. spoke on efficiency of school Sys-
TENS" and a general discussion followed
A discussion Of the general subject was
resumed at the evening session, The ses-
lions viii continue through to-day.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-06-26
HIGHGATE CENTER.

Miss Charlotte Barney Of South Bur-
inGton is visiting at the home of Mrs
NJ. A. Baskerville school directors have
secured as principal for the his,h school
for the coming year Miss Almra r. Wal
lace Of New orleans, La Miss Wallace
Is graduate Of Bates college at Lewis
ton, Me, of the class of 19oi since which
time She has been teaching in the South.
Mr. and Mrs Frank Braunon Of Fair
field were in town Sunday.-AIrs. Charles
Bean and son, Henry, of Littleton y H..
are guests at the home Of G.. r.. LYON
Mrs. II. Il Cross and daughter Helen,
of st. Adams, We're IN town over Sunday.
Miss Marion Beebe of Swanton was the
weekend guest Of Miss Gladys Steele
Miss Marion c. Graves of Fulton. \. Y.
has been secured as specialist in the
teachers training course in town for the
coming year. Miss Graves is familiar with
rural schools. having attended such as a
pupil and also having taught for three
years. She was graduated from the Buf-
falo State normal school I'm 1859. has had
seven years experience as a specialist in
preparing teachers for rural schools: for
two years was principal of the city nor
mai school at Streator Ill.,, and for one
year was instructor in pedagogy of
Rochester, y. Y, College. For the past
year she has been a specialist there in
the teachers training class.-Mrs. Haven
Doe and daughter, Edith Helen. of SOM
ellsworth, y. H.. are visiting i'm town
Mrs. Harriet VI. Idle ana sons. Robert
and Paul, of MorrisylIe. are visiting
Mrs. Ide's mother, Mrs. NJ A. Baxter
Miss Helen Martindale of 5wanton is
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-06-26
STATE: MEETING
Of PHARMACISTS
A. Il. Anderson of SwantOn
Elected President at Goth
Annual Session.

Brandon. Jlre "a Sessions nf p.. 10Th
..,
'naIihace"tI'"' ASSOCIATION were h'-d To-
day at the Brandon Inn with an attend
anco OF about 30 Tho address of welcome
,.os ,o,,,.o,.o, -. ~. - f., ,ai... 49, r,..,,
"o' an" t"' 'tSIo''9' "ds "'""' 'N '''S'-
"'"t ''''li's h''h'l|' ne ''I mes SEES
SION was lo'oW'o 'N 'he pT'S-''i' $ "u-
"leSS' ne SPoh' among "'H'' ''IHNS "I
t'' ~ years 'Hat 'ho organization haH
n''n III 'NlS''n'' ana or inc assistance
lnal "rHsElsIS h"u received through leg
!SIatloh' me president told OF inc injury
mat hau oo'n WORKED 70 the TRADE
'nrouSh 'nc o"'''hs oi prices
Inc I"iI""ins officers were elected;
PRESIDENT a Is. Anderson or SWant"n;
nrst vlce-preSdent Fred Il Parker of
brandon; second Nce-presidont c. II.
skinner of Windsor; third vi'e-prosident,
r. C. Spoon'r Of brandon; secretary and
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-06-26
SENSATIONAL FLYING PROMISED.

The people Of this section Will have a
chance at the celebration at Sheldon
Junction, ON July 4, TO witness one of
the greatest treats that the entire coun-
try can afford, The management of the
fair association has just secured for tho
day Of big events capt. Thomas S.
haldwins famous red devil aeroplane,
with Dare Devil Paoli Tying
MIR. Paoli has a record throughout thc
world as being one Of the nervlest and
most sensational aviators His skiufuI
and daring manipulation Of the red
devil when in the air is beyond descr'n-
ton. Mr. Paoli is going to attempt TO
break the worlds altitude record, as
his agent, who looked over tba
grounds claims it is an ideal spot for
lying, and, barring severe weather con-
diuons, sees no reasons why the great.
est flights ever presented before tho
public cannot be accomplished there
Mr.. Paoli has invited newspaper mon
from all parts of the country ia tho
sheldon Junction fair grounds to Witness
his attempt at breaking the altitude rec
ord and also, to witness his dare devu
stunts in the air, that have never he
fore been attempted
To miss this great demonstration of
sensational flying by Paoli in Captain
BadWin's red devil aeroplane, would he
missing the greatest sensation Of the
present time,
Mr. Paoli, besides his many wonderful
exhibitions of flying in this country. has
also flown in nearly all the PRINCIPAL
cities of Europe, and even China has had
several exhibitions of his wonderful con-
troll of the flying machine.
Come to Sheldon Junction fair grounds
on July and see this great event.
\
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-06-26
SWANTON.

The premium list and instructions of
SWantons first annual corn contest and
show is in the hands Of the printer and
viii be issued in a few DAYS The corn
show is under the management of the
Swanton board of trade and is hcing
handled along the lines of the Windsor
corn show. There is an attractive" list
Of premiums for contests in both potato
and corn raising The French Canadian
farmers who have bought farms in this
vicinity, particularly, have been very
ready to go in. Tho board Of trade en-
poys Mr.. Moran of burlington as an eN-
pert to aid the contestants scientifically.
The show VIII ho held october 20 ana 81.
The Western Union designated Swanton
as a telegraph money transfer office
some months ago ana now by instruc-
lions of the New England superintendent,
HighEatc, East Highgate Highgato
Springs and Maquam have been added
to the jurisdiction of tho SWanton office.
The yacht "playfellow" that has been
engaged for a week with a staff Of GUS
toms officers from the collectors office,
Burlington, inspecting the motor boats
on the cast side of the lake north of
Mauetts bay returned to its anchorage
Saturday.-A pretty wedding was solem-
uized Saturday at the home OF Mrs A. c.
Harrington of First street, when her
eldest daughter, Susie Aurila. was united
in marriage to Francis Il. Smith of Clare
mont, ~ H. The Rev y O. RoWlby per
formed the ceremony in the presence Of a
large number of friends and relatives
including Mrs. Mary Terry Of bridgeport
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-06-26
BURLINGTON MARKETS.

Peaches, raspberries and pums have
appeared on the market In retail grains
there arc but three changes, two of them
increases.
No changes were quoted yesterday in
meats.
New potatoes were quoted yesterday at
40 cents per peck.
The following prices were quoted for
the Free Press by the Burlington Fruit
company, G. a. Barber, grocer, r. e.
Howard, meat man. and the A. d. Pease
Feed Co
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-06-26
Mrs. Frank Nongcon.

Mrs. Frank Mou-rou died Tuesdav
afternoon of gall stopes at 4:2o O'Clock at
her nome at Il Interval avenue. Her
maiden name was Regina st. Pierre, and
besides hey husband she is survived by
her mother and live children, whose ages
range from six To- IL wears.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-06-26

No one knows, so well as a merchant
that store advertising pays only when
it appeals to the thrift, and to the in
terest, of the reader Not one of to-
days ads would have gone into type UNI
less the advertiser had felt sure of It's
importance to you
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-06-26
CITY NEWS

A daughter was born Friday morn
ing to Mr.. and Mrs. S. II. German of
al North Willard street
Col e. j. Booth has purchased the
house at Sc Williams street, at present
occupied by Prof A. Il. Myrick.
There was a settlement and decree Fri
day in probate court in the estate of
Charles S. Poole, late Of Burlington
a daughter, Mildred Lillian. was horn
to Mr. and Mrs. James Basiliero. at a
Decatur street Friday afternoon June
90
The engagement of Miss Sophia Glass
ton of 40 Bright street to Usher Einstain
of Albany, N. Y, was announced at 4
party at the home of Miss Glasston last
evening
Inc Delta Sigma fraternity which has
heeh located at 90 North Prospect street
mas rented the Clarence Morgan house
at 2i6 South Willard street and will
occupy it as a fraternity house
invitations have been issued for the
wedding of Miss Martha A. Toner of
this city and Howard Clark Brown of
south Burlington to he solemnized next
Monday morning at St. Mary's Cathedral.
reunion Of the family Of Mr. and Mrs.
r. c, Beers was held Saturday afternoon
at Ethan Allen park. Children grand
children and great grandchildren were
present to the number of 26, some Of them
coming from a considerable distance.
Miss Nellie Callan, daughter of Mrs
Helen Callan of 81 Pearl street. was
married on June 10 to William Crooks of
Rosemont. Pa. The ceremony took place
at st. Thomas Church in Villanoya.
Pa and was performed by the Rev.
Father Gallagher.
Goethe lodge, No 592, D. O. H.. at
Its annual election of officers placed
the following in office: President, Ru-
dolph lauke; vice-president, DR.. O. H.
Heininger; treasurer, George Neser;
secretary, oscar Heinnger; financial
secretary, Fritz Jasile.
Charles Bashaw, for seven wears
with the Boston store and for the past
three years with the Combination Cash
store has resigned and purchased the
grocery business and good will of
Peter E. Grady of 1876 North street.
MT Bashaw took possession Monday
Frank Jarvis who stole an overcoat
from j. l.. Powers at the Lake house
Wednesday afternoon, pleaded guilty to
petit larceny in city court Thursday and
was sentenced to so days in iatl His
name Is said to be Frank Beaudry. form |
erly Of st. Adams, instead of Jarvis of
Worcester Mass, as he claims
"A II hoe
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-06-26
BOSTON BUTT

BUSTON BUTTER MARKET
FURNISHED by the Associated PressN
Boston, June %.
BUTTER-steaG Northern 29a0%c.
western 29@29ac.
ENTHUSIASTICALLY. n. Y twins lGGQGlac;
Vermont twins 150151Ac
DCTTER-EXtra creamery 291au3o,
prints and boxes 3lGl32c
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-06-26

Continued ON page 81
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-06-26

j. r. Lockwood and ]. Horton Lock-
wood were appointed commissioners and
appraisers Thursday in probate court in
the estate of Goorpe r Alien led ~
Varncv of Jericho was annointed nd
miufstrator Of the estate Of lame Davis
of BiIrliugton The will of Mitchell
Goulct was proved and G. w Rrovnau
and Gustavo IrorbI.v were onnoin+ed
commissioners and aupraisors
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-06-05

the NAMES Of the munP
the Viewers
ev Alex MekeGz ST. Christian Johnson
oion aeiee 9n ole Fl VIZ Eef Seon Curl
w I ] s5ss "a sSs
mS 5na ENLISTMENT c. Anrld PseFs9n
Frank Eser Anton
Tf cs JG a RRha
oan Mary eiekSen ct ASdrine h2mpson
BuhKe john Hemmi
Of said County Completed
O a Audito ~ ~ ~ ~
1913 County Auditors
ST CLOUD Minnesota in
said ditch
~ ~ 1890 ~ " "e"1H'' INC ooh''io'"on
Dated of May A.
:. ,-,,uona - County Auditor searns County, Mimi
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-06-05

Mr.. Puffer advocated cooperation
and team work, and that lead him to
emphasize the value of sacrifice, as
nothing can be properly accomplished
without it. He values truth highly
and asserted that one of the best
ways to teach boys truthfulness is to
teach agriculture. Mr.. Puffer urged
the substitution of manual training,
domestic science and agriculture in
place of some of the studies that have
been taught in the schools for years,
and it Was at this point that he took
a slap at algebra. In its place he ad-
vocated the substitution of history
and economic studies.
Mr.. Puffer's address was an hour
and half long and as the tenn.
perature was near the ninety mark in
the hail during the evening and the
exercises occupied over two hours, it
became quite tedious before it ended.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-06-05
HONOR HEROES
Continued from page l

unrequited labor of unwilling hands,
but from the intelligence and zeal of
a gifted people working out their
own problems in their own way: as
you see their cities feel the reviving
breath of commerce based on right
and just principles; their farm lands
no longer impovished by slave labor
but being reclaimed and divided into
homesteads; their forests, long neg
lected, yielding up their rich products;
their mines sending forth their long
concealed wealth, and over all the
smoke of countless mills and factor
les ascending, the incense from the
censor of labor to the altar of pros
perity, you may we'll say, Il have
fought good fight ...>
when you and your comrades beat
your swords into plowshares at the
close Of the terrible four year strug-
gle you did not cease to interest your
selves in the issues and movements
about you. Your work was not yet
done, it had merely begun. Great
problems are still to be solved. But
we have learned from the example
of your patriotism and will he faith
full in our day as you were in yours.
Members of the Grand Army of the
Republic. fear not lest that sublime
sacrifice of self for the preservation
of the Union ever to be forgotten"
DR.. Wilson closed by reciting Julia
Ward Howe's Battle Hymn of fine Re-
public in most impressive manner.
The exercises closed with the audi
ence standing and singing "America".
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-06-05
Notice Of Tendency Of and Hearing
on petition for a Public Ditch
State of Minnesota
County Of Stearns
In the Matter Of the Petition of H. NJ Durham and Others for
Public Ditch in the County of Stears State Of Minnesota,
Designated and Numbered County Ditch Number Thirty
two (32).
NOTICES HEREBY GIVEN

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The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-06-05
Superstitions That Survive,

The death of the Roman Emperor
Maximus was presaged by the bowling
Of dogs. 1t was in the hope of finding
the stream of perpetual youth that led
Ponce de Leon, the Spanish discoverer,
On his trips through Florida, while De
Soto was seeking for a city of gold. In
Brazil the people believe that Don Sc
bastian, the royal hero who was slain
in Africa about 1880 in battle, will
return to claim the crown. The people
60 out on windy nights to watch the
heavens anticipating his return.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-06-05

in County State of Minnesota
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-06-05
Something New.

ct may be trite and commonplace,
though fitting. to quote the we'll
known Wordsworthian couplet that
the lives of great men all remind us
how to make our lives sublime -
Hamilton Advertiser
No, no; these Wordsworthian coup.
lets are always fresh to us.-London
Punch.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-06-05
TODAY,

Do not let US wait to be just or pitt.
full or demonstrative toward those we
love until they or we are struck down
by illness. Life is short, and
we have never too much time for glad
dening the hearts of those who are
travelling the dark journey with us.
Oh! be swift to love, make haste to-
be kind!-Amiel.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-06-05
Systematic SLAUGHTER Of Rats,

A price is set on the head of the rat
in Tokyo, and, according to the Far
East, THE sight is frequently seen
in the side streets of the city of some
blooming damsel gingerly conveying a
small rat, suspended by string tied
to it's tail, to the police box. Here an
official receipt is given for the rat.
which entities the holder to 5 sen, and
so the plague is combated and the
people protected against foul ep'
1emics"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-06-05
COMMENCEMENT
Continued from Page l

would seem to have been better for
him to have stood up for eastern
ideas than to have denounced them,
as the latter method gave the sus-
picion of gallery play on the part OF
the speaker.
When he began his address MIR.
Puffer was distinct disappointment
as a speaker, though after he had
warmed up he was much better, and
the most of the way he was in touch
with his audience. His address on
the whole teemed with many excellent
ideas, but in. his advocacy of the
newer educational tentes he struck out
ruthlessly at times to demolish the
old. For instance, in speaking OF
algebra in tile Curriculum of the
public high schools, he asserted in
substance that if any person could
prove that that branch of mathe-
MATES is of any practical benefit to
the average high school student, he
Puffer) would troll from here to Bos-
ton" This created laugh, but
there were a good many thinking
people in the audience who thought
that such an utterance was not the
thing to be made by Boston educa-
tor in the presence of pupils in the
schools. There were other bizarre
utterances which excited unfavorable
comment and marred the otherwise
fine address.
Mr. Puffer asserted that his sub
ject was leadership" and he be-
gan Immediately to enlarge upon it,
emphasizing good leadership IS the
greatest factor in social progress in
America. The four chief factors in
Leadership Mr.. Puffer enumerated as
Reverence, Honesty, Sympathy and
Industry. He spoke of leadership in
a town, remarking that in some towns
one man or one woman stands out
head and shoulders above all others
as leader in all things accruing to
the material and moral interests of
that town. In other towns. said he,
there are no such persons: no one
seems to be an acknowledged leader.
Coming down to ''brass tacks," Mr..
Putfer exclaimed
II find that your beautiful little
city Of Sank Centre has leader.
arrived on the train, took little
drive and found that there is one per-
son here who is a leader" Mr.. Pufer
didn't say whether the leader he dis
covered was a man or woman, nor did
he give the slightest hint to this per-
sons identity, Notwithstanding the
fact that the audience was evidently
on the qui vive of excitement to know
the name of the Sank Centre indi-
vidual who had received upon his or
her person the leadership mark of the
branding iron manipulated by the ex.
pert hands of j. Adam Puffer of
Boston.
In his analysis of the boys char
acter MIR. Puffer shone. He has made
study of this subject and his de-
auctions were highly instructive and
entertaining. He advised the boys
never to stand by and let another fell
low tell an indecent story or make
insulting remarks about his sister or
another fellows sister. "When YOU
hear man make scurrilous remarks
about woman there are but three
alternatives, said Mr.. Puffer. EITHER
you must make him retract, you must
whip him or be whipped yourself"
He urged boys to fight when necessary
but never to carry chips on their
shoulders.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-06-05
Relation Shown by Sacrifice,

In every age test of religion has
been its power to call out sacrifice
The great. temples of the past could be
built only by individual self-sacrifce
The direction of self-denial must be
towards the noblest and most unself
ish ends, putting the good of others
in the place of elf-indulgence-Th
Christian Register.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1913-06-05
How Does 1t Get Across?

At certain eastern university one
of the professors was conducting an
examination in physiology. He asked
for description of the circulation at
the extremities, meaning of course, the
capillary circulation. The youth he
called upon evidently did not know
much about the matter, for he replied
that the blood went down one leg
and up the other!-Youth's Companion.