davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-07-15

city. was in town a few days this week
on her way home from trip to Indian
Territory.
Miss Lucy and Miss Lillian Travis of
Houston. Texas. have gone home after
visit to their Topeka friends.
Miss Irma Doster, of New York, will
be in town soon to visit Mrs. G. c.
Clemens on her way to Marion to visit
her family.
Mr. Harry Parfitt has gone back to
Chicago after a visit to his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. A. b Parfitt.
Mrs. Charles Blanchard has gone to
her home in Goodland after a visit to
her sister, Mrs. George w. Reed, Jr.
Mrs. Lloyd Miller and her children of
Lawrence are visiting Mrs. c.. H.
Worthington and Mr.. w. L Miller on
Topeka avenue.
Miss Julia Carson of Roanoke, Va,
is the guest of her sister, Mrs. F. w.
Thomas at the Spivey.
The Excelsior Needle Work club meet
Wednesday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. A. r. Jack 1924 Garfield avenue.
The members are Mrs. George Heron,
Mrs. Guy Penney, Mrs. George Mid
daugh, Mrs. A. r. Jack, Mrs. John Mel
son. Mrs. Mary Mcdonald, Mrs. Ben
Walker, Mrs George Fleming, Mrs.
Clint Coddington. The club will meet
next week at the home of Mrs. Guy
Penney on Jefferson street.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-07-15
MIR. ROOFS CLAIM FROM CITY.
Asks Damages for Loss in His
Grocery Trade.

Chris Roof, the East Eighth avenue
grocer. has come before the ways and
means committee of the council and made
a plea on behalf of his claim for 81, 900,
which he has filed against the city.
Mr. Roof says that dating from the time
the East Eighth avenue bridge was wash
ed out about a year ago, his grocery trade
has fallen off materially, because people
have not been able to get to his store.
He claims that farmers found out that
the bridge was gone and did not come
near him with their butter and eggs,
forcing him to buy from commission men
at higher prices. He says that nine out
of ten farmers do not know there is an
other bridge at Seventh street. Owing to
the wrecked condition of the bridge Mr..
Roof says that he has lost permanently a
great deal of trade which used to come
to him.
It seems little bit queer that in spite
of the fact that Mr. Roof was losing ST.
600 worth of trade a. year, he should be
willing to sign petition asking the city
to postpone and abandon the work of re-
pairing the old bridge and build, instead,
"a brand new steel structure. Mr.. Roofs
claim is based the assumption that the
city was unnecessarily slow and delin-
quent in making the bridge passable.
The matter was laid over by the COM
mittee until such time the city attor-
ney might be present to give his views
in the matter.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-07-15
GOOD BUSINESS IN COYOTES.
County Clerk Has Bought Thirty-one
Scalps in One Month.

Shawnee county is not in the wild
game and ferOciOuS animal belt of
North America but nevertheless in one
month Shawnee county paid the bOun-
ties on thirty-one coyote scalps.
1t was last month that County Clerk
Newman bought. according to law, the
thirty-one scalps and paid 81 each for
them. That did not represent all the
coyotes captured in the county, for
those who captured and killed the
thirty-one kept a few young ones for
pets and gave away others. Wayne
Horning held the record for June by
selling to the county twelve coyote
scalps. He lives at Meriden, but killed
the coyotes in Shawnee county. John
Gross, who lives near Burnett's
Mound, was rewarded for five coyote
scalpS.
Once, three gray wolf scalDs were
brought in and the county paid a
bounty of IS a scalp but the experts
at the court house always claim the
scalps are coyote, for there is a differ
ence of 81 in the reward.
The scalDs brought in are almost
always of young animals and the
hunters generally explain that they
just missed getting the mother. The
general impression is that the hunters
believe that if they kill the mother
they will kill the goose that lays the
golden eggs, or at any rate the coyote
that furnishes the young scalpS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-07-15
KANSAS DAIRY EXHIBIT.
1t Appears to Be Attracting Attention
1T st. Louis.

The current number of the Worlds
Fair Bulletin. the official publication
of the big show down at st. Louis,
contains the following:
IAN artistic display of butter may
be seen in section 80 in the Palace of
Agriculture. 1t is a relief picture
worked out in butter. The principal
figure is a woman turning a modern
cream separator The lady in question
is daintilv dressed and refined in APP
pea rance, and is characteristic of the
state she represents. In the back
ground are shown statistics of butter
and milk production for the last four
years that of 1903 reaching nearly
100000. The old dash churn is
reIegated to one of the back corners
as though fearing to associate with
up 10 date inventions. The daSher is
taken out and laid on the Daling to
dry, saying in pantomime that it's race
is run. The word Kansas in the
foreground is a work of art The
work was supervised by A E. Jones of
Topeka. and the carving was executed
by Prof. J. D. Walters of the Kansas
State Agricultural college Hundreds
of people have watched the progress
of the work through the plate glass
window since last Monday with great
interest
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-07-15
SOMETHING THAT INTER
ESTS EVERYBODY
You Can Be Cured in
Topeka-CaIl and
See Me.

II you are troubled with Weak
Memory. Premature Decay. Inability
to Sleep. Observation-Disclosures. Pain in
the Back. Lack of Ambition. Vigor
and Courage, or Drowsiness after
Meals. Bashfulness, Palpitation of the
Heart. and many other symptoms of
which such victims are well aware.
you are in danger of becoming a
wreck, mentally and physically. Such
warnings are Natures cry for help.
an appeal that should be needed at
once.
These Affections may be caused by
overwork. worry. dissipation. etc. but
thu appalling results are the same
unless checked 1 do this quickly
mare and a dismal failure without
perfect health.
have new and improved meth
DDS of treatment, new means of dag
nosis. and my results are the most
brilliant. I point with pride to the
many cured patients in this city to
whom 1 will refer you. Instead of
visiting Hot Springs, mud baths, and
other resorts, stay at home and be
cured and save the expense of the
trip. DIR. Horne cures chronic dis
eases quickly.
L CURE Asthma, Bronchitis, Ca
tarrh. Neuralgia, Heart Disease. Dys-
pepsia, Skin Diseases. Rheumatism.
Malaria, Nervous Diseases. Kidney
Diseases. Bladder Diseases, Insomnia
Hysteria, Paralysis. Ricketts,, Scrofula,
Consumption, Liver Diseases, Diseases
Of the Bowels, Ovarian Diseases. Sci
atica, Tumors and Abnormal Growths,
Deformities. Spinal Diseases, Dysen-
terry, and all Chronic Diseases.
The man or woman who trif1es with
health is counting death The man or
woman who seeks the aid of a doctor
who is not a master of his profession
is equally reckless. Ny methods are
InatchIeSs; my remedies are never
falling, and my terms and prices not
exorbitant. If your case is incurable
Will tell you so, and will not charge
yOu anything for my opinion.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-07-15
NEW MEN FOR wAsHBURN.
Star Recruits for Football Team Are
Secured at LaHarpe.

From the lola Daily Register: Ed
Green and Virgil McCarty, two of the
crack football players of LaHarpe, will
go to Washburn college this year and
play on the team there this winter.
For long time the boys have been re-
ceiving letters from several of the diff
ferent colleges in the state urging them
to attend their schools. They have fin
ally decided to attend WaShburn. They
are two of the best players on the La
Harpe team and will be greatly missed
there when it comes to organizing an
other team there this fall, but on the
other hand Washburn college will be
greatly benefited by having them come
as they cannot help but strengthen the
team. Ed Green has played half on
the LaHarpe team ever since. one has
been organized there, and has won hon
ors for himself in every game he has
played. He is fast and wiry, handles
the ball fast and is a good kicker.
McCarty has played full on the team
He has for one or two years been BUSH
ness manager of the team, and has
managed the team we'll
Claire Kerr, one of the boys who
played on the Moran team last year,
will also go to Washburn and play on
ter Kerr of LaHarpe and was one of
the best players on the Moran team
last year.
Washburn college is fortunate in Sc
curing these three players.
Manager Leach when seen this morn
ing in regard to the above statement
said: 1T is true as the paper states
that the three men mentione.e are
counting on attending school at Wash
burn this fall. =McCarty, who played
fulIback on the LaHarpe team, gradua-
ted in June from the LaHarpe high
school as valedictorian of his class and
thus receives the free scholarship at
Washburn- He is very promising
young man and will be in college for
four years. He is only 20 years of age
and is after an education. Green has
also graduated from the LaHarpe high
school and has finished his Freshman
year at Baker university. He will en-
ter the Sophomore year. Claire Kerr is
a graduate of the Moran high school
and expects to take his full college
course at Washburn. These men, aside
from being promising athletes. are per-
feet gentlemen, and are primarily seek
ing an education
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-07-15
WONDERFUL CURES.

Perfected in old cases which have
been neglected or unskillfulIy treated.
Consultation and X-ray examina-
ton free and confidential.
DIR. j. Alvin Horne is permanently
located in Topeka, 100 West Eighth
street (oppOsite Transfer Station).
Call in the forenoon if possible, so
that you will not be compelled to
wait so long.
Hours: to II. to s, and to 8
not open Sundays.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-07-15
St. Louis and Return $3.50 Union

Special excursions to st. Louis and
return via Union Pacific for $3.50 on
Mondays only. Good only in coaches,
on any train. Inquire of j. c. Fulton,
Depot Agent; F. A Lewis, City Agent,
525 Kansas avenue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-07-15
CORRESPONDENCE,

II you cannot call on me in person
write me a full history of your case,
and 1 VIII by return mail give you my
opinion, mailed to you securely sealed
in plain envelope.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-07-15
To the Worlds Fair via the Missouri
Pacific.

{ If you do not live on the line OF the
Missouri Pacific, ask for your ticket
are seven daily trains between Kansas
City and st. Louis, making connection
with all trains on all lines running
into Kansas City. Any ticket agent
will sell you ticket at the reduced
rate reading over the Missouri Pacific
from Kansas City
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-07-15
Nexicans Celebrate Diaz's Election.

MeX1cans CeIebrate I1Issz ; EIectIOH.
St. Louis. July 15--There was
public reception at the Mexican ma
tfonal pavilion at the Worlds fair to-
day in honor of the reelection of Por-
firio Diaz to the presidency of the
Mexican remit lic
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-07-15
E5naI Session of Osteopaths.

ST. Louis. July 15.-At the final
session of the American Osteopathic
association convention, DR.. Elizabeth
Spencer of San Francisco read a
paper.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-07-15

Herbert Armstrong, and Miss HANDLE
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Blood Smith
gave a dinner of ten covers at their
house, 327 Topeka avenue Thursday ev-
ening in compliment to Miss Nora Mix
of Chicago, who is the guest of Mr.. ana
Mrs. J. ID. NJ. Hamilton
Mr. and Mrs Ernest Rulings will
etertain informally this evening for
Mr.. and Mrs. John Oliver and Miss
Elsie Bair of Oil City, Pa The others
asked are Mr.. and Mrs. Aurel Rulings
Miss Grace Huntsberger, Miss Rena
Mcneil, Miss Fannie Funk, Miss Mat
tie Rodgers, Miss Elsa Jewell, Miss
Bell Evarts, Miss Edith Phelps, Miss
Warren Guild, Mr.. Christie Speer, Mr..
Fred Wilson, Mr. Will Oliver, Mr..
James Copley, Mr.. Fred Isaacson,
Mr.. Art Whitmer, Mr.. John Hunts
Mrs. Frank Squires entertained a
small company Thursday morning for
her sister, Mrs. Jarvey Hayden of Port
N. 2. Garrettson, Miss Marian Garrett
son, Mrs. c. G. Colburn, Mrs. F. w.
Thomas and her sister. Miss Julia Car
son of Roanoke, Va, Mrs. w. F. Bowen.
Mrs. David Norton, Mrs. j. A. Berry,
Mrs. ]. w. Going. Mrs Kate Crawford,
Mrs. Cammack, Miss Kahr and Miss
Elizabeth Gregory,
Friends OF Miss Charlotte Parkhurst
who sailed yesterday on the Crown
Prince from Liverpool for New York
after several months abroad, will hear
with regret of the sad news which
awaits her arrival home of the death or
her Angora kitten, Sweetheart" one
of the most beautiful pets in town.
Sweetheart retired apparently in her
usual health Wednesday night and was
found dead Thursday morning.
Mrs. Everett Akers and Miss Eliza
beth Cole gave their classes in the First
Congregational Sunday school a picnic
on Washburn campus Wednesday at
ternoon. There were about 20 boys in
the party.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-07-15
/" There's a Reason

Get the little book, THE Road to Well
viIle," in each package.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-07-15

People sending items to this department
of the State Journal will confer favor
by giving the full first name or two
initials. with all proper names. Items
must be accompanied by the name and
address of the writer or they can not
be published-l
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-07-15

Mrs. John Clarke Harmon has the
Duplicate Whist club and a few other
friends at Green Tree Lodge today The
party drove out this morning and will
spend the day. Included in the invita-
tions were Mrs. Willis Norton, Mrs. L.
H Mum, Mrs. Eugene Quinton, Mrs
Jerry Black. Mrs. Frank farrell, Mrs
w. N. West, Mrs. Harold Chase, Mrs.
Frederick Freeman, Mrs. Harry Ashby.
Mrs. Arthur Capper. Mrs. Theodore
Hammatt, Mrs. George Crawford, Mrs.
Herbert Armstrong, and Miss HANDLE
ton.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1904-05-01

where the fertilizer is 20 be put
IN the drill. would not advise
the use OF more than 500 pounds
ot acId phoe ephate and IS or 100
pounds OF muriate Of potash on
anv soil. Smaller Quantities
viii give good results.
The cow pea is not only a soil
rcnova,er but il, IS one of the
most valuable feed crops we
lavc. !, Is one OF the richest of
grain foods. It's excellent for
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1904-05-01
Alfalfa Bacteria.

Soil can easily be inoculated
for Alfalfa bv taking soil from
an old Alfalfa field, and after
pulvcriling it, apply at the rate
Of about two hundred pounds
per acre. The fine soil can be
mixed with Alfalfa seed and
sown and covered at the same
time. II there is no Alfalfa soil
near your farm, il can be secur-
cd at low rates from Alfalfa
farmers.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1904-05-01

10 the soil than i contained IN
the plant; but this j. no; the
case. Really. where there il AZ
abundance oi nitrogen IN the
~oil. some Of il will De taken up
by the plant. This j. eylden'
;ha, i, - poor land crop.
While the COW pea will gro"
ard thrive under more uniavora.
bic conditions than any other
crop. there is no crop that
responds more readily TO fcr;il
ixcr and good cultivation.
/; is very seldom advisable &c
apply nitrogen 10 the soil for COW
peas; but small amoun, oi nj
uaic of soda applied at the time
III planting gives good results on
poor land. Nitrate OF soda is
very soiuablc and il taken up by
,hc plant a. soon a. the hrs'
roots begin 10 put out. This
gtrc~ the plant an early start
saving al least one working il
planted IN the drill. and general
Is getting 4 larger yield.
The mineral clements. potash
and phosphoric acid, are no,
taken from the air. but from the
soil. II these elements are no,
already in the soil IN sufficient
quantities, they have 10 be sup
piled ar,i,icialiy 10 get the hc>,
results from lcgumlnous crops
a. we'll a. auv other crop. lni~
i. one thing wc should bear IN
mind. II we expect 10 retain or
;o increase the fertility OF our
soil. wc mus, add potash and
phos phoric acid to II, and not
expect the cow pea or any ther
lcpuminous crop 20 do this.
The amount of potash and
phoe phoric acid thai could be
used 10 advantage depends en-
,ircly upon the soil. However
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1904-05-01

f-.stor q quclou~
every phase Agriculture lie
IL answer all IN these Co,"on>.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-02-04
THE PANAMA CANAL PAYMENT.


Washington, Feb. 3.--It is the gem
eral expectation In administration cir
cles that the Panama treaty will be
ratified about the middle of the pres
emit month and, in anticipation of that
event, Secretary Shaw soon will take
steps looking to a recall Of a portion
Of the public funds now In the hands
Of the national bank repositories. Just
what percentage Of these public de-
nosits will be called for has not yet
been definitely determined, but there
Is reason to believe that 1t will APP
proximate 20 per cent, or $30,000,000.
The exact time when the call will be
made Of course is not yet settled, in
view of the uncertainty as to the date
Of the ratification Of the treaty, but
notice to the banks In all probability
will be sent out as soon as possible
after that date. Secretary Shaw de-
clines to discuss the details Of his plan
Of payment beyond saying that the
matter has been practically arranged
In q manner which insures the money
market against disturbance.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-02-04

Chicago. Feb. s.-The arbitrator In
The strike Of the livery drivers an
nounced their decision last night The
result is renewal Of the old contract
against which the men struck with the
exception Of two items which were
eliminated in favor Of the owners.
These two items are that there shall
be no more delegates Of the unions
posted in the stables. and the livery
men are not bound to have uniforms
made by union tallors. The men are
70 receive SO 4 week for a 12-hour day,
With IS cents an hour for overtime.
with one day on each week. These
were practically the conditions before
the strike.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-02-04
A BLIZZARD IN MICHIGAN.
A PASSENGER Train BARRED Ia > saowdrift
Near Nlles-A coIiiaioB ut
waylhnd.

Niles. Mich. Feb. 3.-Southwestern
Michigan Is In the embrace Of a biiz-
Eard and farmers are snoWbound. Last
night Big -Four passenger train was
buried in q snowdrift u miles north
Of Niles and the passengers were con-
veyed to nearby town on bobslsighs.
So much snow has not been known in
this section in yeara
At Wayiand the train from Chicago
on the Grand Rapids q Indiana rail-
road crashed Into the rear passenger
coach Of local train last night Ten
people we've hurt. but none fatally.
The collision occurred IN q blindina
snowsform,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-02-04
CRUSHED BY THE WATER TANK
The Force Of the Collision HuFls IL ON TO
sOme Passengers Crowded ON . Car
Behind the EnKine.

Chicago, Feb. 3.-In q collision last
night between a crowded suburban
train on the Chicago Terminal rail-
way and . switch engine two men were
killed and score Of others slightly
hurt The accident occurred Just as
the train was leaving the station at
Ashland avenue. with the car plat
forms crowded with people. The force
Of the collision hurled the water tank
on the passenger engine from its
fastenings and 1t came down on the
front platform Of the car directly be-
hind the engine. The two men who
were killed, both Of them Bohemian
laborsrs. were standing on the plat
form and were crushed by the tank as
It fell. All the other passengers who
were on this platform were hurt, but
none Of them seriously.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-02-04

st. Louis, Feb. S.--After squad d
a dozen soldiers had for i've hours be-
sieged house to which they had been
denied admission the police entered
and arrested James r. Guerin, charged
with being deserter from troop L,
Fourth cavalry. stationed at Jefferson
barracks. nearby. John Burke, who
owned the house and sheltered Guerin,
and John Murphy are under arrest.
charged with harboring deserter.
When found Cuerin was hidden be-
meath the children's bed, on which they
were playing.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-02-04
HELD TWO CONVENTIONS.


Il MaA 4ef9e AsB Named.
Il y.,... ~. ra,, ~. c-st 80,
...s.,ans, S.s,r,ct rsr,,h,,csrs NJ,
sa,Ts sc.,,ss.,cns ~ $1,000,
s.,,,,, ncth rcr,srstsd csrdidste
~. 80. M, 49,. -. 80 hnsh ,rdc.s.d Isrssl
nsrt pccssvs,t .rd e,ected de,eeate,
~ .s.s..a, ccrvsr,,cr instr,,cta.
= .,n,cr, Nm ~ rsrc,rinat,or m,
ss...s, - ,sh,ch cnrvert,on -,
ss,a 4, i, n-n,,sr r,orns. w,lI IA ~,
r,nS ha,ore ~ cc,,rta n M stata n,
aatarmirst,or
r.,nsrass,n.n chav,es eurtis u,as "a.
,,a,,,,rsted H. ~ convart,on ma nan.
=, q Arthonv T. u T,eavenwortb
~. Nominated ~ III ofber conven.
tic,, VI cor gross Tha cartIAcatea u
rc,,,,r .,,or - sacb ~ nc candidates
Mi, he SAM Nv ~ Conventions II NM
sacratarv ~ s,eta and tba candidate
whoss name q nj nlacad a. The AMI
c,a, haIIot viii hrIrg mandamus nro-
oaad,nos ~ no,n Il, tbat ofy,cial a. eiva
MIN a Mace IN he ticket
Tho convention tbat nominated An
~ III, 49, $1,000 ~ aa,a,r,stro t,cc
~ cov paiiav ana dano,nced M ~
t,or I, tba CON oresa,onal, COMMITTEES ~
tb,s district n .gta attemnt W usurn
~ authoritv ~ ~ neonla nv unsaat-
.,nc deleeations and trvino II control
M Convention !. II tooh ia commit
ia on credentials or,v ian minutes ~
sdsc,srsi that shawnaa county MA No
r,oht - nart,cinata l. tba Convention
because 4 a nj mart ~ ~ dis-
tr,ct ana n seat tba anti-curris data
,eations from Atcbison Jackson and
+ eavenwortb counties ana tha soId,ars'
nome Tho regular delegates from Me-
mara and norinhan where thara was
~ contest were saated 4 i white
n Atchison ana q & Reed N jackson
ware named a. DELEGATES ~ M 81,
tiona, convention \ " Rell ~ T,aay-
and Tohn Fleming n nrown
ware named az aIternates ana Ndward
r1eanav ~ noninban was s,actad ~
~ prasidartiai alactor FROM, tb,s AZ.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-02-04
CROW STILL WANTS ZElGLER.
The Attorney General win Make Further
Efforts 70 Get the Baking Powder Mag
nate Of New York 10 Missouri.

st. Louis, Feb. 3.---Attorney General
Grow, who went to Redlands, CAL, a
month ago to recuperate his declined
health. sent the following telegram
last night in reply to an inquiry as to
his future course concerning the ex-
tradition Of William zeigler. the bAk-
ing powder magnate Of New York,
whose extradition to Missouri to stand
trial on an indictment charging brib-
cry In the Legislature has been refused
Nv Gov Odell, of New York: "Your
telegram Of yesterday received to-day
and was first notification had Of ac-
tion Of Gov. odell regarding extradi-
ton Of zeigler I do not care to say
anything further Of this time than
that shall do al In my power TO ac-
complish the extradition zeiglsr and
bring him to trial In Missouri as
speedily as possible"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-02-04

Three DATED States Presidents Dsnoaneed.
Columbia. Mo-, Feb. BIN his con-
vocation address at the opening Of the
second semester Of the Missouri state
university yesterday President r. H.
Jesse severely denounced James Blu
chanan, deceased president Of the
United States, as having been an enemy
Of education and in tho same vein he
referred to President Rutherford B.
Hayes and Willard Fillmore as having
lacked appreciation Of the Importance
Of establishing state universities