davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-23
The MAGIC CT
OUTDOOR PLAY
1t Combines Exercise and Recre-
alion For the Child In Such
Way as 70 Promote Both
Health and Grace.

- HI love OF mud pies is inner.
ont in all children Try ora
"A YOU may, you cannot eradl.
cate 81 II is as strong IA the
carefully uurturcd child of wealth as
In the little rsgamumn at the corner
VITO knows Perhaps nature meant
this instinct for playing il the dirt FOR
q >0od purpose.
You all know the old fable OF An
tRels the wrestler. He was the son Or
the earth and sca. and no one could
overcome him until Hercules learned
that the secret OF his streugth was 10
hi contact with tbc earth No matter
how often he was thrown, ne AWAY
rose from the ground with renewed
energy. so Hercules vanquished him
by lifting him into the air and holding
him where hc could not touch the
earth and draw strength ana iuspira
ton from IT,
In the old myth there IS grain OF
trUtb. he who lives close to nature
draws FROM her bouudlcss store Of vi
fatty. There is subtle electricity Ia
the earth that inyl-oratcs those who
play IN the soil as well as those who
work in il.
SO II your children show a banker
ing for mud pies DO not discourage
them. Il there is NO garden for them
10 potter ia buy Il sand pile and lat
them build forts and castles and make
pics r 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 Fan iniure Their
little overaiis ana play aprons have
many pockets that charm the heart %
the average yOungstcr
Some OF these aprons. embroidered or
printed with scenes from Mother
Goose rimes. are charming ana an
inspiration 10 play.
such aprons may b2 made Of linen.
denim. crash piquc khaki or galatcd.
An old raincoat can be- cut up 10 make
aprons that viii be waterproof as well
as dirtproCf
Illustrated here are two simple play
aprons. one of them * Of red linen
embroidered with flowers in floss. it is
intended for n Tiny tot. The other is
Of plain dark blue linen finished with
scalloped red edging In the case Of
the embroidered apron the Iimono
sleeves are fastened at the wrists by
tying
Not only playing in the sand bu, al
most an outdoor games gre 70 De- com
mended as for the children ueJltL
They are much better than gymnasium
exercises sometimes inflicted on the liz
tie one under the name Of calethonic-
Skipping the rope is splendid eSer.
else. particularly when two children
turn the r0pe and another rams into II
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-23

but re are producing unnunbsrsd
paupers and diseased Indiana
Under our form Of government. +"
Mr.. Moorehead continued, we are not
At to handle a dependant people since
We change our officials every few
years For instance we have had
four commissioners Of Indian affairs
In six years. This Is not conducive 10
efficiency I do not criticiso the per-
sonnet Of the Indian service or the eff
forts Of those thousands OF hard q.
working men ana women who are en-
deavoring 10 uplift the Indian. We
have concentrated on citizenship for
the Indian and have handed him "A
paper citizenship which IN most cases
Is Of little or no value. Roughly stated.
the Indian Is a citizen in name only
and he has neither the rights nor the
protection afforded white citizens. No
where IN tho United States are com
munities Of white citizens detrauded
out of their property The Indian
citizenship must be made effective and
real the laws enforced, Otherwise We
win have unnumbered paupers 10
support"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-23

but somehow It seems 70 be q differ.
ehi sort OF & world, doing things in 4
different way"
Aaoofn vas taken through several
stores, ami there everything IN turn
eAcitea his wonder II was a fairy
land for him. He said he was sure the
world had improved more than twice
as much in the forty. three years since
he had seen 1t than In the twentv.
three years he had lived before nc
was sentenced. He could scarcely
believe his own senses when no was
taken to see the moving pictures that
talked His eyes opened in wonder
as nc talked 10 the warden of the men.
itontiary over the telephone. lie stood
FOR an hour watching the crowds on
the sidewalks.
After eating The first square meal
he had had for forty three years" il
was with reluctance that he climbed
on the first electric car he was ever
on to take him back To Delaware
once his home and where he was con.
Victed al killing a man IN a quarrel
over a mouth harp
Taborn has gone 10 Cass county
Mich" where he had lived as boy.
and he hopes to find some of hts
friends there. Eventually he intends
to go Ia Hiilsboro, ". G, where he
has been promised work nj his trade
Of maohinist
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-23
Cas- Mantl.s.

Before removing new mantle from
the box pass "a thread through the oop
at the lou. Iift tile mantle out care.
fully and imner>e it entirely for two
minutes In q glass OF vinegar, leaving
outside only the thread. the two ends
on which should g tied together Lift
out and hang 10 dry When dry put
an tha thurman fork and bnrp ofl IN the
usual VA, Nantes treated IN this
way last longer and give "a more bril-.
liant light
When lighting turn on the gas for q
few seconds, then hold the match one
inch above the chimney. II IS by ap.
plying the match too quickly that 60
many mantlc4 are destroyed
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-23
PROSECUTION RESTS CASE.
Defense In Eaton Trial Will Now
Present Its Evidence.

Plymouth, Mass, oct. 2S.--Thc owl
dencc with which the prosecution cN-
poets to convict Mrs. Jennie May
Eaton of the murder Of her husband
Rear Admiral Joseph G.. Eaton, was
was practically concluded yesterday
when the government rested It's case.
The last witness. Ralph J.. Reyes. hus-
band Of Mrs Eaton's older daughter
June. testified that he once heard Mrs.
Eaton tell his wife that the admiral
had put away more than 100 men or
his ship at one time by means OF
poison.
a number OF letters alleged TO have
been written by Mrs. Eaton at various
times, In which the admiral was pic
tured as an insane man with a mania
for poisoning. were read by the prose-
cution.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-23


Mohonk Lake, y. y. oct. 23.--In-
CLANS in the United States own prop
crty worth more than n billion dol
lars. There is now SiS,000.0 coo in the
United states treasury To the credit OF
the American Indians. Their Ian
holdings, steadily increasing in value.
serve as bats 10 attract an army OF
erafters. shyster lawyers and schem-
ers."
These statements introduced an adj
dress delivered before the Lake Mo-
honk Conference by w. N. Moorhead
of Andovcr, Mass, a member OF the
United states board of Indian COM
missioncrs. MIR. Moorchead discover
cd the white earth frauds of 1909 and
recently investigated Indian cordi-
lions in oklahoma. His subject wag
"a Historical Review of the Indian
situation"
His paper called attention TO pre-
vious INVESTIGATIONS which have been
reported TO the conference from time
TO time, to the work of the Indian
Rights association and that OF the
best man In the Indian service" In
spcctor Il. II. Linnen; also 40 the re-
ports of missionaries. business men
and scientists, the past twenty years.
All this data properly assembled ana
Glgested he said means but one thing
that no matter how honest o. man
we have as commissioner OF Indian
affairs, or how capable and competen;
the heads II departments in the Indian
office. we cannot save the Indian as n
race under our present scheme Of
I'VE benefit individuals,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-23

Mrs. L. V. Pickorel, OF near Ill Paso'
Tex. Is dcvoting a large ranch I"
spineless cactus growing.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-23

New York has over 25.e00 feeble
minded children. Complete records are
Io be made
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-23
OPTIMISTIC OVER PRESENT
STATE OF CHRISTIANITY
EFFORTS TO INSTALL MATERIAL.
ISTiC IDEA UNAVAlLiNG, De.
ClARES DIVINE,

Kaneas City, Mo-. Oct CA dis
tinct tone IF optimism as 20 the pres
ent state Of Christianity rang through
the address Of the Rev Nehemiah
Boynton, Of the Brooklyn, n. Y, who
az retiring moderator of the organi-
cation, addI essed the National Coun-
ell Of Congregational Churches here
last night.
AN efforts to install the material
!stic idea of the universe fall by their
own weight" he said. Every theory
of the universe needs n God to make
Il workable. Mankind Is Still incur
ably religious. and the instinct of re-
ligion, never more than today. asks its
brave questions, claimed its uneclipsed
hopes and initiates its inspiring ad-
ventures.
Every intelligent man knows the
changed point Of view regarding
knowledge OF the recent years. The
scientific spirit greatly has enlarged
the area Of our religious facts. The
historical spirit has sent in new rela .
tionships the facts which were ours
80 ~ VI ~ VI y 'fNN'l'idst NDllt Nlt
modern study of the bible has given
the boo; of ages n new and firmer
setting in the heart Of the living pres
emit Whether one welcomes these
cEanGS or not, they are here and con-
gragatinnaiism has no more outstdnd-
ing obligations today than to define
her attitude toward modern truth with
sympathy and with courage. There il
a conservatism which is to be re-
srected. |, y IN form Intelligent, but
reluctant. 1t insists that positions
shall be fully earned, before they are
generally allowed, Such conservatism
has always been i rGal assistance. Ev-
cry chariot, even the chalIot of the
Lord, needs brakes hut there Is con-
servatIcm which is reacuonary, OBJ
scucanrst pridcs itself about not
changing It's mind and holding fast
positions Of YESTERDAY despite tho as
sured conclusions OF the intelligence
&C today. and that Kind OF conserva-
ism Is a. nncongrogational as 1t g.
Problems Of tho Ministry.
"CongI egationaii,u has few mu.c
serious concerns than those which
gather about her ministry. In our in
ability To supply oar churches with
men trtine" in ourovn scminarics ana
hen"ath ouc Christian idc1s, We are
supplying some of oW churches with
mca WHO'S" devotion and plct, are
worthy OF all commentator, But
whose hack eft thorou p tramin- makes
the safeguarding of our high ideals az
, hristian duty and privileges diiicul;. .
ii not mathematical.
1T need hardly hc said that the pit I,
fully small average Salary which q
CONGREGATIONAL minister receives
naEcs the living conditions of many
got only humble. whch is 60 be eX-
ncclco. but cruelty and pcrsistently
The movement which
his council viii make tor an honor
able recognition Of the dignity If
service l. one which ought
% arouse oar. IN this respect, somno-
ont congrcgat ionalism.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-30
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.
SOUTHERN MINNESOTA FARM
LANDS.

No 1870 acres well improved with
seven room house, barn 40x60, hog
house, chicken house. two story gran
airy, large grove of trees. Fine orchard
and all kinds Of small fruit. This farm
Is fenced all in good repair, the land
practically all under cultivation, To-
Gated only two miles from railroad
town. and six miles from the county
seat. This vii, make some man a
money making farm. Price 1913 per
acre. Write us for terms which can
be made very reasonable.
No. 10000 acres of good land with
black loan top, and clay subsoil, gently
rolling. fairly well improved, good house
and barn. and complete set Of farm
buildings. This farm is fenced and con-
tains a grove and orchard. The dis
trict school is located just across the
road. The farm is located four and
one half miles from Window, which
is the county seat of Cottonwood. MINI.
Price 1913 per acre; terms, $4,000 down,
balance March 1, 1914; subject to a
mortgage of 400 at per cent interest
due 1919.
The above are only samples Of the
many farms We have on our list. II
these farms listed interest you write
us. we will send you more complete
| information, or write US for our COM
plete list Of southern Minnesota farms
sent free for the asking. Sanger Mar
shall Land Co., Window, MINI.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-30
LOCAL MARKETS.

Prices Paid to Farmers by Marshall.
town Merchants.
George McCord quotes the follow
ing low prices in trade for country
butter and eggs: rs4
Butter-30.
Eggs-16c.
GRAINS
Benedict Flour and Feed Company
will pay the following prices at their
place of business in this city, subject
however to market changes.
Corn-48.
Oats-29.
The following prices are quoted by
Marshalltown dealers for the different
varieties OF farmers provisions, grain
produce, and hides. tallow. wool. pelts
and skins.
HIDES. FUR AND WOOL.
H. Willard, Son & Co., quote the
following prices:
Green hides-10 cents.
Horse hides. large-s3.00.
No. 1 tallow-5 cents.
Medium wool-1761S.
Coarse wool-15 G16.
Fine wool-13@15.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-30
SOOTHESANDHEALS
Hyemsi Medieatss The Air You Breathe
and Gives Quick Relief in Ca.
tarrahai Troubles.

Hyomsi Medic estes The Air You Breathe
and Gives Quick Relief in Ca.
tarrahai Troubles.
BE wise in time and use Hyomei at
the first warning OF catarrhal troubles.
Do not let the disease extend along
the delicate mucous membrane, grad
ually going from the nose to the
throat. thence into the bronchial tubes,
and then downward until the lungs are
reached and YOU are in danger Of con-
sumption.
Hyomei will relieve all durable forms
and stages OF catarrh. 1t Is so pnl-
fornly successful in this commonfyet
dangerous disease that 1t Is always
sold on money back If not benefited
plan.
There is no other treatment for ca
tarrh that is like HyOmei or just as
good. None can take its place, none
give such quick and sure relief and at
so little cost. It's medication is breathed
thru a pocket inhaler that comes with
every outfit, thus reaching the most
remote cells Of the air passages, killing
the catarrhal germs and soothing and
healing the irritated mucous mem
brane.
Begin the use Of Hyomei today and
you will soon find that the offensive
breath, the droppings into the throat
the discharge from the nose, sn1ffling
and all other symptoms of catarrh are
overcome. The complete outfit costs
but 81. Extra bottles of liquid, If
later needed, so cents, at druggists
everywhere.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-30
COUNTY suYs AUTO.
Purchases Motor Car For Engineer and
Supervisors. M

supervisors. &
The supervisors invested $1,000 OF
county money in an automobile Tues
day. Needing some rapid means of con-
veyance for Engineer Ash to get about
for the county road and bridge work,
the supervisors bought moderate
priced five passenger car. The new
road law, and the engineer being in
spector Of bridge construction work in
addition to experimenting bridges TO
be built by the county will necessitate
him being on the road a great deal Of
the time. The supervisors figured that
the only way the engineer could get
about speedily was to buy an auto1no-
bile.
With Supervisor D. c. Maytag driv-
ing. he and Supervisor Nichols went
over the Transcontinental route west
to the Story county line Tuesday aft
ernoon. They also travelled over the
north route between I4amoile and
State Center.
Farmers are already beginning to
clamor that the road running by their
farm be chosen by the supervisors to
be one Of the county roads. Several
such applications have been made. and
reasons supplied why the particular
road being advanced to notice was best
adapted for county road. The super
visors do not expect to be able to sat
isfy all by their selection of county
roads
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-30
RAILS ON THE WAY
Steel For West Main Street Track
Shipped From Lorraine, O., Saturday
Ties Being Distributed.

Manager Charles Munson, of the
Iowa Railway and Light Company, re-
ceived advices this forenoon that the
eighty-pound steel rails for renewing
the West Main street line were shipped
from Lorraine, o., Saturday. They are
expected here any day, and the rail-
road companies have been urged to
rush them thru as fast as possible.
AS soon as the steel is received It
vii be delivered along the street from
Third avenue as far west as Eleventh
street. The sixty-pound rails for the
Riverview park and fair grounds eX-
tensions are expected to be shipped at
any time now.
One car of cedar ties for the West
Main street job has been received. The
ties are being distributed today. Other
cars of ties are due soon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-30
ANOTHER DEATH At GILMAN.
Mrs A. j. Hattn Passes Away as Re
suit Of Childbirth

week after she had given birth
to her babe Mrs. Grace Battin. wife Of
Archie j. Battin, died Monday of com
plications arising as result of her
confinement.
Mrs Battin was formerly Grace
Marie Stineman, and is daughter of
Mrs Minnie and the late George Slime
man, of Gilman. The young woman
was born in Gilman April 9. 1894, and
last summer, at Peoria, became the
wife Of Mr.. Battin. Aside from her
husband and babe Mrs. Battin is sur
vived by her mother, brother
Dewey, and sister. Avis.
Mrs Battins funeral was held this
afternoon at O'Clock from the Con-
gregational church, Rev. V. B. Hill Of
ficiating
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-30
LADS OF WARD BUILDING TO
COMPETE IN SIXTH ANNUAL
ATHLETIC EVENT.
Il. r. TROPHY CUP
THE CHIEF PRIZE
Physical Director e. e. Dawkins, Of Y.
M. c. A, to Have Charge - Train
ing Of Boys to Begin May 6-Aoid
Trials to Pick Ward Teams - Boys
to Compete in Glasses.

The interscholastic field and track
ued during the past two years, has
been revived. The next and sixth meet
of its kind will he held at the fair
grounds Friday. May 23 Held under
the auspices OF the Y. NJ CA. the meet,
training, and preparation OF the boys
who will compete will be under the
personal supervision of Physical Dr.
rector E. E. Dawkins, Of the associa-
! ton.
A circular letter containing the date,
list of events, ana instructions regard
ing the details were sent to the ward
principals by Superintendent Aaron
Palmer today.
Training Begins May 6.
Training for the preliminary trials
and for the meet will begin May s. In
struction will be given on the school
grounds by Mr.. Dawkins and, begin
ming May u. the ward trials for the
purpose of selecting teams to represent
the schools will be run at the fair
grounds.
The old system of grading the boys
in classes has been preserved, because
it has proved to be the fairest method
of running the events. According to
weight the boys will qualify in one ut
three classes. designated A, B, and c.
Five events are scheduled for each
class.
T..R. Cup Chief Trophy.
The Times-Republican cup, posted
in 1906 for the first field day, still con-
tinues to be the chief trophy for the
meet. No school has yet won the right
to keep it permanently, altho both the
Click and Rogers have won it twice.
In addition to this prize for the win
ming school team individual prizes will
be awarded
The Click school captured the 1906
meet and won again in 1909. Rogers
won in 1907 and 1908 and the Wood
bury won in 1910. The meet was dis
continued for two years because it was
believed that the excitement it created
among the children interfered with
their school work. After being resumed
for two or three years, 1t will perhaps
again be discontinued for year or
two.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-30
REV. MR.. WHITNEY INSTALLED.
Presbyterian Pastor Placed in Charge
of State Center Church.

Rev E. B. Whitney. pastor Of the
State Center Presbyterian church, was
installed in the pastorate by services
held at the church Tuesday evening
Rev r. C. Westenberg, Of this city;
Rev. Mr. Walton. of Maxwell: and Rev.
Mr.. Chapman, of Toledo, conducted the
service Rev. Mr.. Westencerg presided
and preached the sermo'I of installa
ton. Rev Mr.. Walton gave the charge
to the pastor and Rev. Mr.. Chapman
delivered the charge to the people.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-30
Investments Of Big Men 3
III the y. MIC. a. Field

Aver bankp and head prevaid
the
pulled
$4,000
self. ,h
had accomplished
egreato efficient and effective
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-30
MARRIED..
eushena.k rupieka.

At st. Mary's church at O'CLOCK this
morning was very quietly celebrated
the marriage Of Miss Mary kruplcka
and Samuel Bushena, both OF this city
Only a few relatives witnessed the
ceremony, which was performU by
Rev. ]. J. Fitzpatrick. The groom is
machinist's helper employed by the NJ.
&, st. l.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-30
Oil camp,nx Get. Deed.

A deed for the triangular tract OF
land bounded by Railroad street on
the north. First street on the west anu
the Chicago Great Western right-oi-
way on the southeast on which new
branch distributing plant OF the stand
ard Oil Company will be built, was
filed by the oil company this forenoon,
The land has frontage Of 300 feet e1
both Railroad and First streets. Ac-
cording to the deeds. which were from
S. c. Bell, the company paid $3.50 for
the land.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-30
HERE'S a FARM SNAP.

Two hundred acres cheap, the best
farm that money can buy waits you
near Madelia. It is rich in soil, lays
we'll and has good improvements; close
to school, four miles from town. II
you want a farm that will pay for itself
in a few crops while increasing in
value, secure this one at &s3 per acre.
Easy terms. Get posted regarding this
proposition by addressing VIM Schlab-
ey, 4 Co. main office Madelia. Mimi.
Branch office New Tim. MINI.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-30
WEEDS IN TOLEDO.
Mrs. AImeda A. Cooke Becomes Wife
Of Nebraska Man.

A surprise for friends in this city
will come in the announcement of the
marriage at Toledo on Monday Of Mrs.
Almeda A. Cooke. 215 North Second
avenue, widow of Nathan W. Cooke. an
Odd time printer of this city, and mother
of Mrs Frank Lockwood. Mrs. Cook,
became the wife of n. c. Turleton, OF
Sergeant Neb., Rev. G. f. Chapman,
pastor of the Presbyterian church. per-
forming the ceremony.
Mr.. Turleton is civil war veteran,
and is 60 years old. His bride is also
60. The couple will reside at Sergeant.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-30

In the transfer from Mrs. Estel to
Mr. Barber the latter takes the entire
lot. TOx1s0 feet. Mr.. Barber, however,
will use only sixty feet OF the frontage
for himself, and will sell TO H. 'G
Brintnall ten feet OF Of the north end
of the property. which Mr.. Brintnall
will convert into a driveway. The con-
sideration in the transfer Of the lot 10
$500. and Mr.. Barber expects to put
between $4,000 and $500 into the
house, which will be of eight rooms.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-30
GETTING READY TO BUILD.
Material Being Delivered For New
West End School.

It is expected that excavating for
the new west end school, that is to be
built on the Main street site, short
distance west OF Thirteenth street, will
be begun soon. Material is being de-
livered on the ground, and the site
will be staked out in a day or two. The
building will be built in the southwest
corner of the six-acre tract which is
$50 feet west OF the intersection Of
Thirteenth and Main streets. A deed to
the property was filed by the school
district this forenoon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-30
ORGANIZE SECOND PATROL.
"The Beavers" Boy Scouts, Formec
With Eioht Members

second patrol of Boy Scouts. called
The Beavers" has been organized with
a membership of eight. Gail Stewart
was elected patrol leader and Cole Nc
Creery was chosen assistant leader.
The old boys of the patrol are Byron
Ruth. Leo Ward, Elderkin Boardman.
Vern Evans, Howard Smith. and Harley
Perry. Three other groups of boys are
preparing to organize patols among
lads of their own choosing