davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-07-08
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. =
HuMoR IN ENGLISH roLrfTcsl
Instances of Rapid Retorts at Public
Meetings.

Ht UVbt way W tfcs'N u TrcN"fof -
a political meeting is undoubtedly to
humor him, not in the sense OF
tempting him to continue his purr
suit, but In that OF reducing him to
silence by witty sally, course
that rarely fails to fnd favor with
the other members of the audience,
says London Tit-Bits.
There are occasions. OF course, on
which the candidate finds himself In
bnnelese al iolltiss-nltAsA-..~,aist s-Evs
,hd Slphon Mineral Waters.
j. R. SMITH. Prop.
JPhose 17A.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-07-08

Heller, Humphreys. Calhoun and
Gowdy all tried hard but none of them
could get a safety off Lucas.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-06-10

to visit. All the appliances for deter
mining the elements that enter into the
soils, waters, grains, fruits, etc., are
in daily use. There many problems are
solved and lessons learned and given to
the public that in former days were
found out by the farmer for himself
only after expensive experimenting,
and failures of crops and running Of
land, and the other hard lessons of
experience.
The Experimental Flour Mill was
built with the same end in view, and
good progress has already been made
in ascertaining what varieties of wheat
are best adapted to Idaho soils, are
most profitable to grow, and contain
the most valuable food ingredients.
The Experiment Station Farm is the
laboratory of the Horticultural and
Agronomist. There the students learn
their best lessons, while their hands
are busy. and incidentally, by work on
the farm, help to support themselves
while carrying on their studies.
Some Of the most valuable investiga-
ton done by the University in further
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-06-10

completed will be one of the finest struc-
lures devoted to educatioal uses in the
Northwest. 1t is three stories high, with
tower, built of red brick trimmed in
sandstone. In it are the recitation
rooms of the College of Letters and
Sciences. This building is the center
of the University architectural scheme,
the other buildings sweeping away
from it on either side in a wide cres-
cent. On the left are the Engineering
Building and. Ridenbaugh Hall, the
dormitory for young women. On the
right are the Armory and Gymnasium,
the Metallurgical Mill, Assay Building,
and Morrill, Hall, the home of the Col
lege Of Agriculture; all Of these being
large, well-built, brick structures.
There are three additional frame build
ings on the campus, List Hall for Mu-
sic. the Forge Building of the Mechani-
cal Engineering Department, and the
Experimental Flour Mill. The farm
buildings of the Experiment Station are
only short distance from the campus.
Because of the immense value of
mining interests in Idaho the Mining
Department of the University is re-
garded as one of the most important,
and the effort of the Regents has been
to make it the strongest branch of the
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-06-10
IDAHO'S GREATEST
STATE INSTITUTION
What 1t Is. What 1t Has. What 1t Does.

There is not citizen of Idaho but be-
lieves in the future greatness of the
state. New possibilities are continual
" opening before US; wider promises
are appearing everywhere. Idaho with
much already written in her history is
but at the beginning of her career.
And the men and women who shall
shape this future are now being edu-
Gated, or are yet to be educated, by
the system of public education, in the
grammar and high schools. State Nor
mails and Academy of Idaho. and in the
State University. We are warranted
then in speaking of this chiefest insti-
tuition of learning, that has such re-
sponsibility in relation to the future
welfare Of the state, as the greatest
among her institutions. This is the
thought that greets visitor and student
alike as they enter the main portal of
the University. on the tablet within the
great stone arch OF the new Admins
tration Building. 1t reads:
ERECTED BY
THE COMMONWEALTH OF
IDAHO
FOR THE TRAINING OF HER
FUTURE CITIZENS
TO HIGHEST USEFULNESS IN
PRIVATE LIFE AND
PUBLIC SERVICE
The Administration Building when
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-06-10

name for effectiveness, but in the
Northwest cavalry troop would add
immensely to the usefulness Of the
state militia in any emergency which
called for the quick movement of troops
to distance.
Lieutenant Smith. Sd u. s. Cavalry.
came to the University ~ Commandment
directly from service in the Philippine
Islands. and has taken up the work
with such enthusiasm, in the regular
daily drill and during annual encamp-
ment, that his University battalion
won high commentator from the in
specting officer of the War Department
on his annual tour of the schools where
military instruction is given.
The Department of Physical Educa-
ton is almost unique among western
educational institutions. Idaho is the
first to answer one of the evident needs
of student life in establishing it. The
design is that every student shall
undertake regular physical training.
under the advice of the head of the
department who is graduate physician
and an expert in corrective exercises.
The student thus carries on his physical
education side by side with his mental
development, and obtains the necessary
amount of
Exercise to Assure Health
during the years in which the steady
continuous mental exsrtion ia kept up
The average student needs NOR,
vigorous bodily exertion to keep hi
brain in the best condition, and thi.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-06-10

ton of crops, and list the varieties u
winter wheat most suitable for dry
farming.
Throughout the United States there
is now an increasing demand for teach
ers who are prepared to give instruc-
ton in agriculture in the high schools.
The high school superintendent Of Ida
no are awake to this movement. To
meet this demand for instructors, the
members Of the faculty Of the College
of Agriculture, in cooperation with the
Department of Pedagogy, announce
brief courses of instruction in methods
Of teaching the different subjects In
cluded in an agricultural course, whsfs
the intending teacher Of agriculture
may receive instruction in normal
methods. It is the intention Of the
Regents also to provide = sound second
airy education in agriculture, fitting
teachers for nature study and elsmsn-
tary teaching Of agriculture in the Fu-
raj schools. In this plan the prepare
tory school will connect the Sth grads
Of the public school with the College Of
Agriculture. and intending students Of
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-06-10

ed of course it is furnished with good
timber. The Civil Engineering De-
partment could hardly have stronger
than the list of its
alumni in the new catalogue which shows
the positions occupied by them at the
present time. Two are in good places
with the U. S. Reclamation Service;
two are in the Philippine Islands. as
Lighthouse Engineer, and in the Bu-
reau of Public Lands; four men are
connected with the great railroads, as
inspectors or in construction work, one
having charge of a particularly difficult
piece of mountain tunnelling and grad
ing for the Canadian Pacific; three are
practicing as independent civil en-
gineers in their own state and others
are scattered through the western
states in the same capacity. This tells
what the Civil Engineering Depart
ment has done-what it will do in the
future must be mapped on a larger
scale. A second instructor has been
added during the year, and now special
attention is paid to the most advanced
problems of modern engineering. Rail-
way engineering and hydraulics are of
first Importance at present on account
of the development Of
Railways and Irrigation Works
in Idaho; and in the department
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-06-10

this west of the Missouri river and it is
equalled only by those used in the U.
S. Forest Service in California and
Washington. Heavy timbers from the
mills. building stone from the quarries
and concrete samples from work under
construction are brought here from the
various sections of the state and broken
or crushed in the different machines,
and the young engineers become famil-
lar with the building values of the ma
terials with which they must work in
after years. The Forest Service has
entered into an agreement with the
University of Idaho for cooperation
in
Timber Testing.
The University provides in ad-
dition to the great machine
already noted smaller testing
machine, drying oven, circular saw
and planer. The Forest Service will
send to the University each year one of
its engineers to engage in testing the
properties of Idaho timber and super
wise the testing work done by the Uni
versity. The results of these tests
will be published by the cooperating
parties simultaneously. Thus a new
Department of Forestry will be added
to the University which will be of in
creasing Importance as Idaho untouch-
ed forests are cut and put on the mar.
kets during the coming years.
Professor Sheldon, a Wisconsin Uni
versity man, and afterward connected
with several of the great electrical
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-06-10

department plans to teach the care of
the health and the prevention of ply
steal deterioration, as we'll as to train
athletes for the various college and
intercollegiate contests
The athletic fame of the University
Of Idaho has been placed high on the
roll of western schools by her cham
pionship football team of 1907, and just
at present it is listed for more distant
fame by Edmundson, the Idaho runner
who has defeated everyone in the
West, and is most promising candi-
date for the American team that will
represent this country in the Olympic
games at London next month. Ed
mundson's extraordinary work is done
in the quarter and half mile dashes.
Next to the Administration Building,
Morrill, Hall is the newest of the Uni
versity group, and is located at the
northern extremity of the campus on
the crown of hill with splendid out
look over the city of Moscow and the
uplands and mountains beyond. Each
of the agricultural departments has a
suitable suite of rooms devoted to its
recitation work, laboratories, and col
lections. The Dairy Department is
fully equipped with the apparatus
needed in producing
Butter and Cheese
of the highest grade, in the most eco
nomical way. The dairying courses
are proving popular with the young
men, and the graduates of the depart
ment are all in good positions in trade
where the supply of good men is far
short of the demand.
The laboratories of the Agricultural
Chemist are . most interesting place
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-06-10

ton have also been strengthened by
the addition of new instructor to the
staff of each.
The Mining Equipment
is the most modern to be found in any
educational institution, and all the mill
ing processes that are required in the
large commercial ore reducing plants
are possible here. Ore from Idaho
mines is treated constantly by the de-
partment, and since Moscow is not far
distant from much Of the mineral pro-
ducing region the mining students visit
regularly mines that are in actual Op-
Grafton. The fact that this practical
work is possible has made the Mining
Department of the University Of Idaho
attractive to students from beyond the
boundaries of the state, for they come
from eastern states and universities to
get their training as mining engineers
in Idaho. This department occupies
two buildings. the Assay Building and
Metallurgical Mill The other engi-
neering departments, Civil, Electrical
and Mechanical have homes in the En-
gineering Building.
At the head of the Department of Civil
Engineering is DR.. Little who came
from professorship in Stanford Uni
versity to take charge of this work in
the University of Idaho. The proof of
the pudding is the eating, and the
proof of department should be the
quality of the men it turns out, provid-
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-06-10

agriculture may take I full three
years course. Of agricultural instruc-
ton similar to that offered Ia the
School Of Agriculture in Nebraska or
Minnesota. Further all male students
in the Preparatory School are required
to elect minimum amount Of work in
Agriculture, Horticulture, Dairying
and allied subjects.
Another of the good things planned
by the Board..of Regents for the Uni
versity students next year il 1 series
OF lectures on the laws OF Idaho.
There is no law school within the STATE.
and the time seems not yet ripe to e.
tablish law department In the Univer-
sity. Still there ID deiinits need for
carefully classified knowledge Of the
laws Of Idaho, state. county and muni-
cipal; and leading members OF the
state bar will present the subject dur
ing the coming year at the University.
This knowledge is obtainable at no
other institution. This series will form
part Of wider course Of lectures to
be given before the general student
body, on Military History, Strategy
and Tactics as illustrated in Modern
Warfare; international Law; Govern
ment; and Diplomatic History. The
latter lectures will be presented by the
Military and History Departments and
the President. and the whole series
may be appropriately termed. Studies
in Citizenship.
The faculty in Modern Languages
has been strengthened. Dean Ella
ridge with assistants. but from
this time on Professor Eldridee will
Formerly the work was in charge Of
take the German, and Professor
Shanks the Romance Languages.
French. Spanish and Italian. Dean
Eldridge is Yale man through ana
through. = Yale student, and after
wards Yale instructor until his com
ing to Idaho. His heavy administra-
tive work a. Dean of the COLLEGE of
Letters and Sciences does not keep
him from throwing himself vivacioualv
INTO the work of instructing his CLASSES.
L'zst Hall, only recently reconstruct
ed and turned over to the Music Ne.
partment. is already overcrowded. A
in other lines of culture, the Universi.
ty is the center from which influence.
rsdiate to the farthest corners of thu
state. Professor Cogswell during the
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-06-10

companies, has had charge of the COM
bined department Of Electrical and
Mechanical Engineering. In the near
future Mechanical Engineering will be
separately organized. granting its own
appropriate degree and the work will
be carried by an associate professor.
With the new forge building, the iron
working and wood working shops, the
equipment of the department is being
shaped to meet the new requirements.
Next year interesting experiments are
planned in
Testing Fuel Values
for the economy of fuel is one of the
problems next to be faced in the me-
chanical world today.
The Armory and Gymnasium stands
next the Administration Building on
the right. At the front are the Offices
of the Military Commandment and the
Professor of Physical Education. The
main room occupies the whole width
and height of the building, giving room
for military drill and for large classes
in gymnastics. The basement is fitted
with lockers and baths, and contains
the gun rooms Of the cadet battalion.
A new feature planned in the Military
Department is the organization OF a
small
Troop Of Cavalry
in the senior and junior classes.
The plan has received the sane
ton of the officials of the War
Department and is looked on with
exceptional interest as there is at pre-
sent no such body organized in connec-
ton with the military department of
any of the state universities. The
Unworthy Battalion has q splendid
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-06-10

the state. There IL sufficient rainfall
even In the arid regions for successful
dry farming; and one-elsventh Of the
total acreage Of the state 10 tillable
land, still open to settlement, and val
liable if cultivated by dry farming
methods. There is already considefa-
BILE farming in the state without vari-
CATION. 1t has been successfully tried
for twenty years in some localities but
only now the assurance is given by the
Investigators that it can be made prof
table throughout all sections by the
Campbell methods. They point out,
too, the profit in fall blowing, in rota-
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-06-10

laboratories the building materials
of Idaho. the road-making mate
rails and timber are subjected to accu-
rate and reliable tests. The equipment
of the department has received nOta-
BILE addition in a new testing machine of
200, 600 pounds capacity, to ascertain
the strength of timbers, stone. iron.
etc. There is no larger machine than
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-06-10

n'st'tution. Hereafter there will be
TWO professors and an assistant in
."Arge OF tho work in this department,
N'e Tor mining engineering, one for
ueallurgy. and the third an in
,uctor in geology and mineralogy.
."s allied departments of Chemistry
no civil Engineering in which mining
''u'ents obtain part Of their ipstruc.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-06-10

ing Tdaho's interests 10 carried on in
the substation maintained At Caldwell
in connection with the U. s. Depart
msnt of Agriculture. The Irrigation
ist, Professor Nelson, has just publish
ed a bulletin on dry farming that
should be studied by every farmer of
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-06-10

CONTINUED ON NEXT PAGE)
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-09-19
BRIEF MENTION.
+ + + + !a I. < j. !. + ]. + t + 1

Mr. A, s. Honnet returned yester- tss'a from the Eastern markets,
 NJ. and Mrs w. B. Greenfield have returned from brief sojo,un at Hot Springs.
 Mr. and Mrs F.-E. -Renfrow have returned from a trip to Detroit and the great lakes.
 Mrs. Sarah Bluthentha arrived to- day after spending the summer with relatives W Chicago. go---------- ------
 Miss Florence Dewoody returned home yesterday from a two months sojourn in Colorado.
 Mrs. II. B. Solmson arrived yesttr- day afternoon after a visit to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Myar, at Camden.
 Prof. and Mrs. J. H. Thatch and children have returned home from Belle Buckle. Tenn, where they spent the summer. -'-----,-'-'-,=e
 Mrs. Lutie Montgomery and Mrs. Corrinne Knox will return home to- day from lengthy tour of the west with a party of friends, during which time they visited Denver, Salt Lake the Yellowstone Park and points in California Their many friends will hsladly welcome them home again.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-09-19
WEATHER REPORT.

Saturday, partly cloudy weather.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-09-19
NOTICE.

On Thursday. September II, 1908, took up from q one handed yellow ne gro, about six feet high. weighing about 160 pounds. one black mare about II 1-2 hands high and about years old The negro got away: he was trying to sell the horse or hire it cheap and I had reason to believe it was stolen. I have the horse and would like for owner to come and get it. J. A. HUDGEES.
 2 IS tt Wabbaseka, Ark.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-09-19

-Burch children, special matinee this afternoon and tonight at the Or pheo.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-09-19
PRELIMINARY
 TRIAL TODAY

The preliminary hearing of Charles Carney and Frank Nouns, who were arrested sometime ago charged with murdering Mark Weis. negro, will take place this morning before Justice ]. A Frazier.
 The men are specifically accused of stabbing Weis to death. An informal ton setting this forth has been filed with the court by the district attor- ney. The men claim an alibi. They will be represented by Attorney T. H Nixon.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-09-19
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT.
 Dwellings. No. 5o9 W. Sixth ave, rooms No. 210 Olive st., , rooms. No. 1902 W. Pullen, 4 rooms. No. 1916 ". Pullen. rooms. No. 1894 W. Seventh ave, rooms. No. 2oo3 W. Fifth ave. 4 rooms. Dwellings (Colored Tenants). No. 1000 Orange st., 5 rooms. No. 1910 Orange st, rooms. No, 1o16 Fir st., rooms. No 1920 Fir st., 8 rooms No, 2903 ". Twelfth ave. rooms No. 1116 Holly st., 5 rooms. No. 702 Elm st., rooms. No 100S Missouri st, ? rooms. No. o612 W. Twelfth ave. rooms No. 1907 w. Ninth ave, rooms. Eighteenth and Texas st. rooms. Agent for Sawyer X Austin Lumber Co Dwellings.
 CHAS HANCOCK. Real Estate. Loans and Insurance.
 Office 113 Pine S..
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-09-19
LOCAL AND OTHERWISE l 4 } | tf + | + ' + & l. + + | < T. l
Everybody wants d SNOW FLAKE; ; sold only by TOMLINSON & KNOX.

Use Pneumo Emollient for sore throat Or pain in the chest. 9 II I'm
 Can you give any information of c. r. Fowler, who was in your city when last heard of in April, 1899? His son would appreciate any news. Scott Fowler Brooksvlle, Fla. 9 II Ct
 The only moving, baggage and storage company in Pine Bluff owned and operated exclusively by white people Pine Bluh, Moving, Baggage and Storage Company. Both phones 61. s 5t I'm
 This week has proven q winner for SNOW FLAKE. The people know where to buy. The price is the same to all. $l2.5O. TOMLlNSON < KNOX.
 The only baggage company in Pine Bluff owned and operated eXclus- lively by white people Pine Bluff Bag gage Co. Both phones 61.
 You run no risk. We send on ap- prOyal; trial 20 days free. Guaran- teed to be as good as the best. SNOW FLAKE. Sl2.5O. only at TOMLINSON < KNOX.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-09-19
Coffee or Tea :?

 which is to your liking? Perhaps you like both-one for breakfast and dinner; the other for luncheon or supper. In either case we are bound to suit you, be- cause there's no better tea or coffee in town at the prices we ask. All we ask IS a trial.
 Atkinson Grocery Company 3OG SECOND AVENUE.
 Both phones.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-09-19

this afternoon and tonight at the or pheo.
 Another shipment just received, SNOW FLARES. $l2.5O at TOMLIN- SON X KNOX.
 For rent-Two furnished rooms for light housekeeping. 622 Walnut street. lI bt
 -Wanted-Twelve people for anna teur theatricals. Apply to Wright Walker at Citizens Light and Tran sit Company. l2 tt
 For rent-Two nice large unfur nished rooms for light housekeeping. First floor. $11.00 per month. TOP West Fourth. 9 13 St
 Wanted-Position as houseKoeper by young woman with one child Ad dress Mrs. Nixon, R. F. D. No. 1, box 70, Pine Bluff, Ark. 9 13 St
 Have few hundred loads of dirt to sell in the vicinity of the Reser- voir Apply Mason and White, old phone 1000 9 15 Ct
 If suffering from tonsiltis avoid diphtheria by using Pneumo Emol- !ient; at III druggists, soc and $1.00. 3 II I'm
 The Rebekah lodge will give free ice cream supper for members only Saturday night at the 1. o. 0. F. nall on West Barraque street. This lodge was founded y years ago, Sep tember 20. and the supper celebrates this event
 Yesterday noon Rev. Ross Moore made rousing gospel talk 10 the railroad men at the Cotton Belt shops. These meetings are held under the auspices of the Young Mems Chris tian Association and the one yester- day was the first one for several months, and will be the opening gun for the fall and winter religious work of the association. The probabilities are that one or two Bible classes will be conducted each week at the shops in conjunction with the gospel talk on Friday
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-09-19

-Burch children, special matinee this afternoon and tonight at the Or
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-09-19
STUNG, S1OO
 NINETY DAYS

On the charge of larceny James Walker, a negro, was fined $100 and sent to the county farm for ninety days by Justice J. A. Frazier yester ing clothing.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-09-19
Ohio Street Baptist Church.

Dr. J, B. Searcy of Little Rock will fill the pulpit at the Ohio Street Bap- list church Sunday at both morning and evening services in the absence of the pastor. Sunday school and other church services at the usual hours. Strangers are cordially welcomed 10 worship at this church.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-09-19

X specific Cor pain-Dr. Thomas Eclectric Oil, strongest, cheapest lin iment ever devised. \ household rem ely in America for ? years. (N