davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
University Missourian., 1909-03-08
FARMER" HEADS THE FRESHMEN
Rolla A. Baugher Elected in Noisy ALL
Department Meeting.

! tn" 'farmer> We're the victor, in
he All-fre>hnian class election held i'm
the University of Missouri auditorium
Friday night. hy clcctin. their candi-
date. Rolla a. Bau"her. president. In
pcr-cla>-ricn >aid the election was the
nol>ir>t in Years ut the University.
About II" students We're present in
cluding sixty girls.
After nearly half an hour Of yelling
by the different departments. ROYAL
Fillmore. temporary chairman. called
the mretin" to order. The first bust
ness was the weedin" ont of the upper
cla>>men in the different sections. After
much persuasion most OF them moved
tn the east section
Amid yellin" and confusion Charles
MulleniX got the floor and i'm a ilowerv
speech nominated that peerless fresh
man acadcm. w. +. Prewitt. from
Salem. Mo. Herbert Smith. LAWYER.
nominated Rola \. Baucher of Bucklin.
Mo-. ii farmer. and Arthur j. Fau,ck. OF
st. Louis. was nominated a> the emf
necrs' candidate.
On the first ballot Prcwitt led bv
twenty-five votes. the tally standiu"
Prrwitt. lbs: Rau"hrr. 40: Fau-ek.
l21. The engineers candidate dropped
ont and on the NEXT ballot they Wen,
-olidly for tn" farmers candidate and
he was declared elected by 2GJ to lGj.
The engineers nominated Grav-on j.
Wood "f Arlington. Mas. for vice.
president and amid the confusion and
before the ''acadrm-" could put I'D a
candidate. Wood Wa declared elected
by acclamati"n. The other officers
elected We're: Il. \. Montague. OF Kan
-a~ City. secretary: Miss Clara Eek /
hardt. "f Toledo. Ohio. treasurer. hv
exclamation: f. &. >pargo. Of st. Louis. !
-er"' ant -at-arm-: Herman Hoelke a
journalist ~ -. Louis. cia-, historian.
University Missourian., 1909-03-08
COLUMB|A'S FIRST
BRICK HOUSE TO CO
Modern Home to Supplant
Old Hardin Residence on
Locust Street.
1T WAS ERECTED IN 1921
One Time the Structure Was
Used as Church, Also as
POstOffice.
1T WAS ERECTED IN 1921


The first brick house built IN Boon'
county. and the oldest house no"
standing III Columbia. Is to he tori
down tins eprln" on next fall To MAKE
room Tor TWO modern houses. L ne
hou>" l. at 4lo Locust street. 1t Is
owned by II. r.. 'anol". VINO has rented
the rooms. 1t wa, built III nj by
the father OF Charles Hardin. iormer
governor oI Missouri.
Iharles iiafdih. 81. CAME 10 NoIuiii-
Ina III l>2l and invested large
amount "i MONEY III land. -t tha'
time, what l. now Columbia. included
about twenty 10" houses. The citizen,
depended on the crops ana their abiilt!
To procure gam" from the wood, Tor a
hHIn"-
MY. Hardin was considered wealthy
man III tho>" days. Since ne had money
invested III lahd about COLUMBIA. he
WAS eager I" have the land settled.
University Missourian., 1909-03-08
ANDIRONS TO ISSUE A MAGAZINE
A Meeting of the Club Tomorrow to
Select a Staff.-Object of Society.

The Andiron Literary club expects to
publish Il representative university lit
crary magazine. The club wa, or.aniz-
ed three Years ago by Mrs. +. H. Scarcs
now in California Tor the winter. Its
object is to encourage its members to
write for the current magazines. Three
rejection slips received is one OF the
requirements for admission to full
membership.
Up to this year the club has had too
small membership to attempt Il pub
ication i'll the university. Last Novem-
Der the Andiron club was rcOr"anZcd
and several new members OF literary
attainments We're admitted. Another
purpose OF the club is to compare and
criuici>c original work. That original
work, both prose and poetry. has re-
ccivcd il stimulus in the University OF
Missouri i, shown by the interest in
recent contests.
The members OF the Andiron Literary
club are: Miss Mary Paxton. Miss
Gertrude D'Aubin. John Il. Moore. Miss
Edith Gecry. Miss Laura Snod"ra->.
Roy +. Miller. Miss Ethclyn Ba-kctt.
Herman IIoelk". Mrs. Caroline Grllnrr
Barnwell. and Raymond +. Lcggett.
The next mcetin" will he held Tuesday
in the parlors OF Read hall. An cdito-
rial staff is To be chosen and work be
gun on collecting material.
University Missourian., 1909-03-08
BANQUET OF ALPHA CHI SIGMA
Twenty Members of Fraternity at
Annual Dinner.-The Toasts.

The Alpha Chi Sigma fraternity of
the Department OF Chemistry gave its
annual banquet at the Gordon hotel Fri
day evening. The dining room was
decorated with the fraternity colors.
blue and yellow. and with red carna-
tionS. Twenty members We're present.
DR.. Herman Schundt was toa>tmaSter.
The following responded to t"a>tS:
Dr. Paul SchwcitZcr "reminiscences:
W. +. Jones. Our Chapter. Past Pres
rnt Future" II. {. Palmer. The Other
Chapters" Prof. L. F. TrOwbridge. Co
ordination of Chemical Interests in the
Cnivcr-ity: {. II. Moulton. What's
the U>e:" DIR. Sidney Calvert. "Stcreo-
l-omeri>m."
University Missourian., 1909-03-08

church After that the house was used
a. residence by different families. f.
{. Clinkscalcs, present mayor OF Co
lumbia. was reared there. Later it was
occupied by a Mr.. Zum>teg.
Mr. Hardin was a tanner by trade.
He established tannery on lot south
Of his residence and this gave a large
The house is built in the shape OF an
l." 1t faces north on Locust street.
and has front of fifty feet. There
is a door in the center which opens
into wide hall with large room on
cit her side 4 hand-carvcd stairway
of ornamental design. lead, from the
hall to two small rooms above In
each of which is small fireplace. The
house contained six rooms originally.
but one of them. at the end of the
wing. has been torn away to make
room for Il driveway. Each room down
stairs has in it Il large fire place. Most
If these have been boarIcd up. and at
present the house i heated by stoves.
The mantel pieces are hand-carved and
,cautiful i'm design. They are made OF
,lack walnut
The front door is very large. and of
Elaborate design. 1t was made entirely
" hand and of black walnut On each
idc of the door are two large panels.
nd above the door is an arched win
ow. The dimensions of this doorway
re six by ten feet. The doorknobs are
made of glass. but these have been |
arried away as souvenirs by different |
antilles who have lived in the house.
University Missourian., 1909-03-08
Collegians to Present Play.

The Stephens College Dramatic club
will present Il four-act comedy. "Th"
Hearts Garden Monday evening.
March l.. in the Stephens college audi
torium Robert Schmidt OF st. Louis
i> co-tuming the play.
University Missourian., 1909-03-08

Harry Barnett returned Friday to his
home at 602 Locust street He has been
workin" for the Adams Express com
pany in Mich gan for the last two
Years. Mrs. Barnett. his mother. who
has been i'll for the last week. j. i'm
proving.
University Missourian., 1909-03-08

Miss Irene Scrutchtirld senior i'm
the College of Arts and Science. Ia>
gone to her home at Excello. Mo-. to
visit her parents a few days. Mis-,
>crutchfield is president of the Alpha
Phi Sigma the girls senior society.
University Missourian., 1909-03-08

FOR SALE: Large double fiat-top
desk with leather--eated revolving
chair to match. large "a range. new
china closet and >ide-lnard. large spin
ming wheel. Phone ~. or address HOP
Hudson ave. tadv.l
University Missourian., 1909-03-08

The NJ men of the 1905 football
team had their pictures taken Sunday
morning. William Carothrr> was tn"
only one absent. He left school at the
close OF the first semester.
University Missourian., 1909-03-08
WHEN HIGH SCHOOL DAY COMES
Already Events Are Being Planned for
MAY 1.

Already preparations are b"in" made
for the fourth annual high school day.
Saturday. May !. A basketball game
and probably baseball game will b.
played the day before. Saturday morn
ing Il conference nf teachers from ac-
credited schools will be held in the Uni
vrr-ity auditorium DIR. A. Ross Hill.
president of the University of Missouri.
will act as chairman.
Athletics will be the feature OF the
afternoon. At nj ght the essay and de-
batting contests will be held. Only stu
dents of accredited schools will be al
lowed To take part in the latter contest.
y dance will end the program of enter
tanment.
University Missourian., 1909-03-08
DR.. Woodson Moss Receivers.

DIR. Wood>on Moss. of the Medical
Department OF the University of Mis-
souri, who has been i'll. wa, able to
attend his classes TODAY.
University Missourian., 1909-03-08
Journalism Students to Meet

There will b" a meeting OF the stu
dents IN the Department of Journalism
in Room ID. in the basement OF Acad.m.
ic hall tomorrow night.
University Missourian., 1909-03-08

Lawrence Forsythc. of Kansas City.
is visiting at the Delta Tau Delta house
this week
University Missourian., 1909-03-08

There will be no meeting of the lily
"iene class. Oh. Tuesday March ..
University Missourian., 1909-03-08

j. {. Shepherd left yesterday for a
few days visit in Kansas City
University Missourian., 1909-03-08

The Kansas City club will meet in
Room ~. Academic hall. at 4:30 o'clock
tomorrow afternoon.
University Missourian., 1909-03-08

The Illinois club will meet at 10
O'Clock tomorrow mornin" in Room A..
Academic hail.
University Missourian., 1909-03-08

The University Mi>>ourian telephone
numbers are: department Office. 3..
news room. pa: business office. IA.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1909-09-03
Burkey Correspondence

From Regular Burkey Cores
pondent-Attorney Keohane and
wife of Beach attended mass at
Burkey Sunday.
Frank Randash started his
threshing machine Tuesday, first
job being Ferdinand Koch's.
.Orien Steinman, Dick Shainberg,
Pete Smitz, Ed Fisher, Fred Bet
tine, Otto Petersilie, John Zim-
mer. P. G. Harrington, Chas.
Howarth, Jacob Strycker, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Buck, Mr.. and Mrs.
Johnston. Miss Emma Stockman,
Mrs. F. ]. Snow, and Mrs. w. w.
Page, were all at Beach Saturday.
Several Of the gentlemen hauled
out large loads Of lumber for
granaries to accommodate their
bumper crops.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Barnes
have a new girl at their home,
born Saturday. DR.. Muesus was
called from Beach. Hanks coun.
tenance reminds one of the song
"Smile, Smile, Smile"
Mr.. and Mrs. Nicholas Maus'
little daughter was christened at
church Sunday.
Mrs. Fred Buck is suffering
from an ingrowing toe nail, and
has made several trips to Beach tc
have it treated.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1909-09-03
Best Farming
Country on n. P.
That is What Minnesotan Thinks Of
Golden Valley After Taking
Western Tri ,

Deer Creek (Minn.) Mirror: Herb
Baker and VIM. Wilkinson returned
Saturday from ten days trip
through the Dakotas and Montana.
The gentlemen went out to look up
homestead land and while they
saw some desirable land they did
not file on any. They also ex-
pected, when they left, to buy a
couple of cars of stock for the St.
Paul market. The cattle however.
were not yet ready for market. and
the sheep are mostly in the hands
of large ranchers, who do their
own shipping. Forsythe. Mont :,
is a great sheep center and they
stopped off a day, hoping to be
able to pick up some. Upon in
quiring in town in regard to
small ranchers they were told that
there were several who were just
starting into business and that
they could probably buy some from
them, as they had only four or five
bands each. Asking how many
made band they were told from
1, ZOO to 5000. This would make
from IL. 900 to Is, 600 for small
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1909-09-03
rancher. Some of the large ranch
ers own as high as 200. 900.

rancher. Some of the large ranch
ers own as high as 100000.
The boys also visited Three
Forks, they saw Mr.. Dorsey there.
who is enthusiastic over the
prospects of his town. They say
that Three Forks will eventually
make a good town but at the pres
ent they consider it in a boom
stage, and somewhat over-done.
1t is a division point on the Mil
waukee, however. has undeveloped
water power, and a big cement
plant is being put in and that the
town is bound to grow and make a
good place.
Mr.. Baker says, that to his mind
the best farming country seen on
the trip. was in the vicinity of
Beach, N. D.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1909-09-03
Trees is What
the Valley Needs
Agricultural College to Furnish the
Chronicle With Weekly Letter
on Tree Planting

Some time ago we received an
inquiry from the Agricultural
College at Fargo, asking what they
could do to cooperate with the
Golden Valley farmers. and what
particular subject would. be the
most important to take up at the
present time. We replied that
Tree Culture" would be good
subject to take up and interest
the farmers in. as we believed
the lack of trees in the Golden
Valley is our greatest drawback at
this time. Farmers should take
an interest in tree planting. It
beauties the surroundings and
enhances the value of real estate
property. As will be seen by the
following letter, the College will
furnish the Chronicle weekly
letter about tree planting,
and those interested in tree
culture should read this circular
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1909-09-03
Sentinel Butte

From the Republican. August
ga party of young people from
Beach enjoyed a picnic out at the
Butte Sunday and were joined by
a number from here. A picnic
dinner was served and a most en-
joyable day is reported.
There seems to be sort of sick
ness going the rounds among the
babies here and little Bernice
Brown is the last to catch it. It
is not considered serious but there
is a fever connected with it and
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1909-09-03

Dear Mr.. Brinton:
Week after this you will get a
short circular about tree planting,
and especially the buying of trees
in the fall.
It is matter that is receiving
altogether too little attention from
the people of the state. One of
the things that trees do is to break
the hot winds Of the summer time
no less that those that sweep down
from the north in winter. l re-
Gently saw some very good trees
but four years old. a few miles
south Of Palermo. The ash and
the willow are the best tree we
can plant in N. D. Where you
are, sometimes, in the rougher
places, the native trees can be
used to advantage. have fire.
quently seen the trees that grow
along the streams successfully
taken to the prairies, although
there is always a large risk in
forcing them onto soil they are not
used to.
They should be planted in
clumps, or regular plots, so that
they can be mulched or cultivated.
Here at the station we raise
onions, potatoes, or such crops be-
tween the tree rows, and get we'll
paid for the work of cultivation,
apart from securing the trees a
good development.
Care should be taken in setting
them out to put them back far
enough from the buildings so that
they will not throw the snowbanks
onto the barns, or into the yards.
Six to eight rods back from the
space you want clear is plenty near
enough. Then set them row after
row. the quick-growing but small
Ter tree along the outside, the
larger varieties in the center, and
make the tree belt of considerable
width. This initiates the forest
conditions, where the trees grow
according to nature, and there is
no better plan found than that
which nature has devised for them.
The tree peddler that tries to
sell you stock from Southern nur-
series is a fakir. He may not know
it; if he does not, tell him. He
may know it; if he does, use
your judgment, but treat him as
a fakir. Northern stock will grow
in northern ATTITUDES, and may be
cured of our local tree men, or Of
the men who advertise in the farm
papers, but southern stock is
money thrown to the dogs.
Sincerely yours,
Hugh j. Hughes,
College Reporter
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1909-09-03

hibit that is this year being made
at the Iowa State Fair. Senator
Martin had the appointing Of a
representative for this purpose and
chose Mr.. Kitchen.
Senator Steele and son of James,
town, are the guests this week of
Nels Nichols at the ranch south
of town. They came in this morn
ing and are making a trip through
the Valley today inspecting our
bumper crops-which Mr.. Nichols
has informed the senator cheat
the Jamestown showing a mile.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1909-09-03
BOARD OF TRADE MEN DE-
TERMINED TO ROB THE
GRAIN GROWERS

A conversation was overheard
recently in the Chicago Office of
Jim Patten. the great wheat gam
bier, in which the speaker de-
clared that all movements Of the
farmers to market their products
without the aid of the boards Of
trade must be suppressed, that the
farmers did not know enough to
market their crops, and besides
the prices were governed by the
worlds markets, the board Of trade
would see to it that the reports
sent out regarding the crops would
be most flattering and the prices
for grain would be held down
until the producers sold out.
The news in the press confirmes
this. already it is given out that
North Dakota and the rest Of the
spring wheat states have bumper
crops, the price of wheat and other
grains have been marked down.
The plan of the American Society of
Equity must be carried out if the
farmers expect a fair price for their
grain only by selling according to
the plan adopted by the Fargo con-
vention, can success be attained.
How important it is for the farm.
ers to combine and cooperate
through the society, has been
pointed out by Senator McCumbe1
who stated that the "Society OF
Equity was the best organization
that the farmers had ever had and
that it was for their best interest
to join the society, pool their grain
and sell it by modern methods, /"
the Senator further said "that they
must combine or they would be
crushed by the elevator trust. -
James ]. Hill said recently al
Grand Forks, last year l tried
the experiment of holding my
wheat, l kept it at home until
after the rush was over. This
gave me time to get my farm work
done. My neighbors who hurried
their marketing got about 85cts.
made money on the crop by wait,
ing, and l got my work done"
This is the plan of the society
hold your grain and sell it only
as it is needed, by so doing 20,
can secure the the prices fixed b.
the Fargo Convention.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1909-09-03
the children are as a rule quite sick.

the cnIIdfen are as rule quite SICK.
B. P. Horney, who came here a
few weeks ago from Indiana with
a view of locating, has decided
that this country is about as near
right as any he has ever seen and
accordingly left this week for his
old home to pack up and bring
his goods and chattels here.
j. A. Kitchen Of this place, is
this week in Des Moines, Iowa,
where he went with State Dairy
Commissioner Flint in charge of
the North Dakota Agricultural Ex-
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1909-09-03

every week. The first will
appear next week. The. letter
below will also be of interest:
Arizona republican., 1909-12-07

part Of last month and was obliged to take to his bed the day before Thanks giving. The disease took d severe form and though everything possible was done for him, all efforts were unavail- ing and he gradually grew weaker un- til the eEd. He was fortv-two years of age and is survived by his wife and six children. two girls and four boys. Mir. Teeter has been resident of Ari- zona for nearly twenty years. He lived al Arlington the greater part of this time and was one Of the first water users under the Arlington canal -
 The funeral arrangements have not yet been made on account of the ab- sence of relatives. There are three sisters living in California and until it is known definitely that they will come to attend the funeral. the ar- engagements can not be announced. They can not possibly get here before tomorrow and the funeral VIII not be held before then. Joe Teeter. a broth CT. will arrive this afternoon from NOgales.
 He was a member in good standing of the Maceabees and carried insur- ahce in that order. The funeral will probably be held under the auspices of that lodge
Arizona republican., 1909-12-07
.CHAs. 5. IEETER DIED K YESTERDAY MORNING MRS. TEETER IN A VERY CRIT
 IcAl CONDITION.
  The Funeral Arrangements Nave Not Been Made-ReIatives Expected
 ts Come.

Chas s. Teeter. the eldest of the Teeter brothers, died yesterday morn ling between eight and nine o'clock at his home in Goldman's addition after an illness of few weeks of typhoid pneumonia The circumstances sur rounding his death are most pathetic and distressing and the news of his de- mise came as surprise yesterday to many who did not even know that he was sick The saddest feature of the case is that Mrs Teeter is also crit ictlly i'll, suffering from almost the same complaint. Her condition yester- day was regarded as very precarious even before her husbands death and it is decidedly doubtful if she will sur vive the illness and the shock of his death.
 There has been an unusual amount Of illness in the family for several months. One of the little girls was confined to her bed for months with a severe attack of typhoid fever and though she eventually recovered. she is even now far from well. Another of the children has since suffered an attack of the disease and Is now i'll with il. The sincerest sympathy of the surviving members of the family and every thing possible for their comfort and care is being done by friends and relatives.
 Mr Teeter was taken sick the latter
Arizona republican., 1909-12-07
IN THE DISTRICT COURT
Of the Third Judicial District, Terri tory of Arizona, in and for Mari
 copa County.

, Jennie Myers Lanning. plaintiff. vs. Albert l.. Lanning. defendant. Action brought in the district court of the Third Judicial district of the territory of Arizona. in and for Maricopa coun- ty. and the complaint filed in said Maricopas county. in the office Of the clerk of said district court.
 In. fhe name of the Territory of Ari-
 zona, to Albert L. Lanning, d.fend-
 ant, Greeting:
 You are hereby summoned and re- quired to appear in an action brought against you by the above named plaintiff in the district court of the Third Judicial district of the terri- tory of Arizona, in and for. the county of Maricopa, and answer the complaint therein filed with the clerk of this said court, at Phoenix, in said county. within twenty days after the service upon you of this summons, if served in this said county. or in all other cases within thirty days thereafter. the times above mentioned being ex- elusive of the day of service. or judg- ment ky default will be taken against you.
 Given under my hand and the seal of the district court of the Third Judi cfal district of the territory. of Ari- zona. in and for Maricopa county. this 10th day of Nov. A. D, 1909A ELIAS F. DUNLEVY,
Arizona republican., 1909-12-07
VARIETY OF WEATHER
 RAIN, SNOW $ FOG
The hssviest Snow That Has Fallen
 in Some Years.

Tempe has enjoyed. or more properly speaking. perhaps. suffered all sorts of weather the past few days. It has been unusually cold on two or three occa : siona and to cap the climax heavy snowstorm sprung up about eight o'clock Sunday night: that is. it was a heavy snowstorm for these parts. elsewhere 1t probably would not have been so regarded. The storm conun- ued off and on during the night until about three o'clock yesetrday morning For short time it showed and part of the time it rained. For short time the snowfall was heavy enough tO show on the ground and those who were out in it say that everything was white and that the spectacle was both an unusual and beautiful one Much of the time. however. the snow melted as fast as it fell and there were many who were inside. hugging the fire or who were asleep who were not aware that anything unusual was going on outside.
 The precipitation. including the snow and rain together. was by all odds the heaviest of any storm this winter It totalled .52 of an inch and yesterday the roads were decidedly sloppy and muddy. Yesterday morning the south side was. treated to a genuine eastern fog. Until eight o'clock one could hardly see across the street and the fog did not entirely clear up until about 10 o'clock.