davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-12-16
State Normal School
kIRKSVILLE, MISSOURI.

aegressveIy Teachers College OF the
specially OF
efficiently.
Bookkeeping Tyew;ing Correspondence,
History Industries Training
practical sciences in well equipped laboratories 1t people
work right here the
teaching
Engraving preparing
q
School Practice Schools
possible Schools
City
President.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-12-16
Praises Moral Worth of Athletics.

The lessons of sport are the lessons
of life, and it is the moral worth
rather than the physical benefit of
athletics which we can i'll afford to
lose from student life-President
Nichols of Dartmouth.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-12-16
The Symphony Concerts.

Subscription lists for the season
tickets to the st. Louis Symphony Or
chestra concerts will be found at AL
lens and the university Cooperative
store. Subscribe now. (Adv.)
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-12-16
Ralph B. Dennis at Assembly.

Ralph B. Dennis. a graduate of the
department of oratory of Northwestern
University, gave short program at
the University of Missouri assembly
this morning
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-12-16
Watch Fobs for Purdue PLAYERS.

The diamond heroes at Purdue We're
presented with watch fobs at a recent
convocation. Purdue claims the west
ern championship for the past season
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-12-16

The crease stays longest when
pressed at the Columbia Tailoring Co.
Now under new management. (Ady.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1909-07-15
I o. o. F. INSTALLATION

The newly elected and appointiv,
officers of st. Francois Lodge No.
~ |. o. @. +. were installed last
Saturday night by District Deputy
Grand Master George A. Tetlev. as
follows: Fred NJ. Karsch, Noble
Grand; II. NJ. Dalton, Vice Grand; +;
j. AlonzO Overall, Warden; Burl G..
Porter, Conductor; VIM. l.. Bess,
Inside Guardian; Clarence f.. Wood,
Right Supporter of Noble Grand;
Luther A. Short, Left Supporter of
Noble Grand; L. S. q. Evans.
Right Supporter of Wee Grand; Doe
Mackley, Left Supporter of Vice
Grand; Herbert A. Wines, Right
Scene Supporter; Jesse T. Feezor,
Left Scene Supporter.
After the installation the officers
and members were treated to nm
agreeable surprise by the sisters Of
Rebekah Lodge No. i07, who had n
table spread In lower hall of the
building, ladened with ham and
other kinds of sandwiches, lemon
ade, cake and ice cream. They were
invited to partake of this polatable
spread, and edunanimously.
1t was II graceful complement
which the Sister Rebekahs extended
their brother Odd Fellows, who re-
sponded with "the honors Of the
order to the Rebekahs.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1909-07-15

frames under Dawson Watson. In
addition to conducting the special
art classes Miss Brown will have a
class for the Primary Department in
drawing and wash water colors and
Tor the intermediate Department in
drawing from casts and still life
studies IN charcoal and water col
ors. There will he no charge except
for materials to these classes. In
the advanced work there will be
classes In China Decoration, con
v"ntional, and Glasses in Applied
Arts such as stenciling, leather
work, framing and If there is Il de-
mand for II, in metal work. Miss
Brown taught this last year In Len
nox Hall, st. Louis.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1909-07-15
BARTON BEER

Mr.. Roy Barton and Miss Jennie
Beer of st. Louis were married at
the residence or Rev. SittOn In
Pennington at l:30 o'clock on July
18th. only IA few members Of their
immediate femilies were present.
After tn" ceremony tn" bridal party
drove to the home of the groom :
father. where n bOunteOus dinner
awaited them. Mr.. and Mrs. Bar
ton will spend II few days in the
country visiting relatives, and will
tnen make their home in st. Louis
They ar" both estiinable young peo.
pie, and their friends wish for them
the smiles of fortune. Il. ID.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1909-07-15

Several architects were before the
Board of Managers of State Hos
pitnl No. last Monday with ap-
plicationS for appointment as Ar
chltects Of that institution for the
next four years. Mr.. Klepstein of
st. Louis was the successful man.
, The last session of the legislature
made an appropriation for the i'm
provement and an addition to the
Hospital lnlirmary building, and
plans for this will be about all that
he will have to look after for the en-
suing biennial period.
The Perryman children had "a
pleasant visit during the Fourth Of
July holidays at tn" home of their
old friends, Mr.. aud Mrs. Noah
Egg"rs of near Irondale, where their
father, Mr.. T. j. Pcrryman, and
little sister, Miss Carrie, are spend
ing the summer. The children wcr"
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Tullock Of
Sunlight, Tom Perryman Of Esther
and AlonzO Perryman of near Farm
ingtOu. They spent most delight
ful time together, and left hoping
the return of many more such joy
ful events
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1909-07-15
BIRTHDAY SURPRISE

On last Thursday, July Sth, Mr..
Andrew Jackson of Route No. >
was % years old. His neighbors to
the number of 81 concluded il was
good time for festivity, so they
went in body about 8 O'Clock, car
rying several freezers of ice cream
ana cakes along. Uncle Andrew was
both surprised and delighted at this
token OF esteem from his friends,
and they all enjoyed themselves
very much until nearly eleven
O'Clock, when they left wishing
their host many more happy birth
day anniversaries.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1909-07-15
LICENSED TO MARRY

July LIST, James T.. Townsley and
MISS b"nIah B. Graves Of Flat
River.
lSt' Oscar NJ. Halbrook and Miss
Etile Croko Of Desloge.
I'd, VIM, 7. Thomurc and Misa
Hassia Flora Evans of CantweU
I'd, j. Perry Estes and Miss Mary
\. Martin of Libertyville.
ID Emil A. Govro and Miss Essie
T., Dees of Doe Run.
ID, James Dudley and Mrs. Magpie
ward of Madison County.
sd, Andrew Burnett of Fsrmirr-
ton and Miss Lizzie Merryman Of
Doe Run.
9th, Or. VIM. II. Eblin Of Wind
rock, Tenn, and Miss Blanche +
Moon of Doe Run.
9th, Willie Steagall of Flat pivar
and Miss Grace Meeker Of Estbar
9TH Frank Bell of Flat River and
Miss Eva Young of Cape Girardeau.
9TH, NasyI Hirchak and Tassia
komar of Desloge.
hh, }. +, Degonia Of Desloge and
Miss Annie l.. Adams of Flat River
sth, John +. Bond and Miss Res
sic Wood Of Flat River.
Sth' MEX Marta and Mary Pin
chok Of Lendwood
l2th, Jessie A. Gudstaif and Miss
Marie Philips of Coffman.
Eth, Thomas Masas and Mary
Table of Bonne Terre.
l-'h' Lawrence T. Hunt and Miss
Lena ;. Marler of Bonne Terre.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1909-07-15
FAIR DATE OCT. 70 TO IS
The Southeast Missouri Fair Associ-
alton Holds First Fair at Farm.
ington on Above Date.

The Southeast Missouri Fair As.
sociatiou. which WINS r.cartIv nr.
ganized here, is getting into work.
ing order, and the prosperts of n
successful fnir this fnlI mr.. very
bright. The Stockholders haye fully
completed the organization. adopted
bylaws, and the directors now have
full charge of the Association. The
officers and directors ure. Judpc
f.. f.. Swink. President. Judyc /
). Clay. yicc.prrsideut: II. NJ. Tai
bert. secretary: Samuel J. Tetlry.
treasurer; W. q. Cromwrll sinner.
intcndcnt of grounds: n 4. AuBu-
chun, R,C. Pigp. j. G. Williams.
NJ. l.. Clardy. Jr. q. w Morris
W. X. TAYLOR. F.. ]. Harrington and
y. A. Kinkend. and th. Executive
Committee, romposed of r. f.
Swink. W. r. Taylor. / = rlav
f. j. Herrington and W q Crom-
we'll, is now actively in charge Of
the grounds md rrepnrntious for a
fair.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1909-07-15
vEsPER SERVICE,

Next Saturday evening the South
ern Methodist Church will ina,;pu-
rate vesper service, to be held on
the east lawn of the parsonage, be-
ginning at 6;45 O'Clock and lasting
about 10 minutes. This service will
be conducted each Sunday evening
during the summer, and will take
the place of the regular s O'Clock
evening service. The principal fea-
ture Of the vesper services will be
music. 1t will be cool and delight
ful in the open air, and everybody
Is cordially invited.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1909-07-15
SURPRISE PARTY

Mrs. o. J. Mayherry entertained
with n surprise party last Monday
evening in honor of Misses Ruth
and Faye Walters Of st. Louis, whu
returned with Hugh from Bismarck,
where they had been visiting for
some time. Refreshments were
served and n pleasant time was had
by all. Those present were Misses
Efiie Lawrence, Reba Halle, Annie
Craig, Lora Lee MurrilI, Helen
Murrill, Billy Gray, Anetta Vernon,
May Cover, Pauline Byington, Fran
ces Flowers, Roberta 1etley, Isa-
bella Wade, Agnes Halle, Dorothy
HUFF, Emily Huff, and Marie Clay,
and Messrs. George Guessing, Earl
Flowers, Ruffner Lloyd, Raymond
Nixon, Taylor Smith, Paul Jones,
Homer Clay, Frank Tucker, Reuben
Ledbetter, Vernon Taylor, Philip
Cole, Leslie Mitchell, Opal Evans,
Harry Menge, Harold Houchips,
Hugh Mayberry and Myers May
berry.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1909-07-15
DIR. STEEL'S LECTURE.

The lecture OF DR.. >. A. Steel al
the Opera House last "Wednesday
night on "Homc Life in Dixie Dur.
ing the War" was only fairly well
attended, hut those present were
well repaid. The lecture was bright
with vivid word pictures of Incl.
dents of home life during thut un.
happy period, and grave yet ludi.
crous situations humorously told,
amused while they Interested aud
entertained his auditors. Messrs.
Forsyth, Harlan, Taylor and DR..
Barrow sang Come Where NV
Love Lies Dreaming" and for an
encore "There's No More Work for
Poor Old Ned" Mrs. Charles Nell
son favored the audience with "Way
Down on the Suanec River" and
as an encore gave you'll Remem-
her Me-" from the Bohemian Girl
The evenings entertainment closed
with WAY Down South in Dixie"
by the male quartet. Miss Irene
Nixon presided at the piano.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1909-07-15

A negro man and n mule were
killed near Sikeston on the I'd by
being struck by lightning while in a
field plowing.
A Dunklin county farmer expects
to make about 5000 al acre from his
planting of potato onions. One
acre yields 800 bushels.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1909-07-15
TOWN AND VICINAGE
Laakman's for drugs.
Fireworks at klein's.

Mr.. jasper Horn of Carbondale
H., is visiting friends here.
Born, June -, 1909 to the wife Of
j. II. Mason, IA son.
Born, July 10, 1907 to the wife oi
A. }. Griffin, IA son,
Squire Abe Hcrod of Route No.
4 was in town to-day.
Born, July IT,, 1908, to tn" vii" of
John Burlbaugh, u son.
Miss Ruth Eversole Of Columbia
is visiting friends here.
Misses Edith and Ollie Jones of
Quincy, H., are the guests of Mrs.
Lee.
Miss Fay Walters of Bismarck is
visiting her little cousin, Miss Alva
Clay.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Simmons of
San Angelo, Texas, are visiting his
mother.
Mr.. J Il. Dimes of Frederick ktOwn
was Pennington visitor Tuesday
and Wednesday.
Mrs. ). Einhorn of st. Louis will
spend week or two IN town, stay
ing at Mrs. O. l.. lIailes.
Mr.. G.. l.. Norwine, one of Bonne
Terre's leading merchants, had bus
mess in Pennington Monday.
Rov Prcsnell, who has been out to
HoisingtOn, Kansas, for several
months, returned to Flat River last
week.
Hon. NJ. Il. Smith spent several
DAYS at home with his family and
left Monday for New York.
Mrs. Carrie Rudy and Mrs. Dag
Iish and her children of st. Louis
are visiting Mrs. David Heidelberg.
Owing to break of the fire whistle
machinery, it could not be- tested
last Saturday. Listen for it next
Saturday.
Miss Clara Bradley who has been
spending the past six or seven
months In Lexington, KY, has re-
turned home.
T. V. Brown has had raised
p,,r ,,,, L., IIg ,nnvfpD ,,tntnra ban
and otherwise improved 1t for the
convenience and comfort Of his
patrons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Butterfeld
and their son Curtis have gone to
Colorado for the benefit of the lat
ter's health.
Misses Nellie Pipkin and Anita
Mcknight have gone to ROlla, Mo,
to spend week visiting Judge
Bland's family.
Lost Umbrella, with DR.. G. II. /
Flemings name on handle. Finder
will confer favor by returning same
and receiving reward.
Leon Kirberg was down from st.
Louis this week, and was at the
State Hospital in connection with
the appointment of architect.
Miss Fry has returned from n
short visit to Cape Girardeau rela.
lives. Bah and Buntie Smith, who
had been visiting relatives there,
her home.
Mrs. David May of Porto Rico,
who has been visiting DR.. Harrison, !
eft last Saturday to make n visit to
Mexico relatives, accompanied by ,
,er sister, Miss Minnie Harrison.
The many friends of Bart Walker !
will be glad to know that he is con
,idered on the road to recovery by
lis physicians, who are In atten- I
lance on him at Mullanphy Hospital, ]
st. Louis. Mrs. Bart Walker joined !
lin the latter part of the week. f
Rev. and Mrs. VIM. Court and
heir children have returned from L
Nashville, Tenn, where they went h
month ago for the benefit of Mr.. n
COURTS health. His many friends
will be glad to hear that he Is in T.
much better health, and the whole j.,
amily enjoyed their trip very much. n
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1909-07-15

The Moothart Business Colege-he school thot doc
Una" ge'S results IN one year requires start only nm
oru common or public school education Bows and Girls
~ ana 10 years Ola enrolled Briefly the school whose prodn
'"" Wv "ter fte or more that they would need in
Literary or Normal School earning from 5000 70 81 400 year
Inc Schoo that believes Time is money and further
believes that young people should learn to value time m M
worth aud hence feels that the young peope Of Famnoon |
VclhN should not put of longer taking of thorong oh
course III bOukkeepng and shorthand In the words nt te
great pS'acher Henry Ward Beechc said Whaever vo
aon you may choose life work can no oues
uo ha t irst step t0 obtain practical business edu-
cation THIS will be available any calling As resource
giving strength and confidence your mind if will como o
your ana every day OF life. BY all means attend good
Business College" ~ "''N
Now Is the time to make decision. You will sropd
" year III hlng Yourself Tor an honorable money making no
soh or You Will give four years to some Literary
SchooI DO NOT r deceived, need Literary or Nor
maj Seh" drnnon before coming the Moothart school We
give yon what additional work needed the common branches
rght along with our speclaties. Come ms popt ynu 70
graduates ot ours who today making BIG money
young men ana Young who never had ANYTHING bp p
ordinary common school education before coming o us
our a terms begin Tuesday Sept h and then is he time
for YOU to enroll " '''"'
BY the way have excellent proposi,ion to make 70
yonng people and shall gladly send blanks explainup how
$500 gold piece will be given for each resident str
dent and one silver dollar local student Dror m
postal card requesting the blanks and will be sent also nur
booklet and college journal for the asking
Remember our record in Pennington has been vorder
lu Ihnk or the many graduated positions for a durin
the Tour years we have been located here reason hv ap
young man or young in Farmngon or in this commnn
y should without high grade business education Reco
interested at investigate our work; enroll with ms an
Sept 1th ~ "" 10 VIZ
g. w. MOOTHART President
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1909-07-15
'|F''
THE HALF OF LIFE is "IF"

lF'' you had had prac.
teal business education-'if"
You had invested only small
portion OF your earnings in a
business college course-you
would be much further ahead
to day. Never too late to be-
gln-see us to day for terms.
etc. We guarantee you a
good paying position when
competent.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1909-09-25
WOMEN DO WORK

father owns and for n long time man
aged the business. but few years ago
he became all but helpless through III
ness.
Then the daughter picked up the
reins, went driving right ahead and
has overcome many difficulties and
met with success In q field hard for
even men. The daughter not only con.
ducts the plant. but also goes into the
markets Of New York and other big
cities and sells the output under try
ing conditions.
II the above instances OF woman's
pluck and resourcefulness are critic.
rions, she cannot In the Mohawk val
ley seek special favors on the weaker
sex argument, and she doesn't. Meth
er is she clamoring for the privilege of
breaking into further hardships via the
ballot route.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1909-09-25

conferred upon the young army officer
was received with pleasure by his
friends In this state
Mr.. Heiberg was born In Rushford
MINI. 80 years ago. lie received
his education In the common and high
schools of La Crosse. Wis, Following
his graduation there he took the com
pctltive examination for entrance to
the Military Academy at West Point,
passing with highest honors, and was
appointed a cadet In 1892. During his
four years course In the academy be
stood we'll in his classes, and was
made corporal, sergeant, captain and
finally adjutant of the cadet corps-a
coveted honor among the cadets.
On graduation from West Point In
1896 he was assigned as second lieu-
tenant OF the Sixth cavalry but after
ward was transferred to the Third
cavalry, with which regiment he re-
mained one year. He was transferred
later to the Sixth and was with Uncle
Sans famous cavalry regiment until
he was promoted to the position OF
major of the scouts stationed on Cor
regldor island In the Philippines.
Mr.. Heiberg has seen service in the
Boxer campaign in China, the Porto
Rican campaign during the Spanish
American war, the miners troubles IN
Idaho, and he commanded a detach-
ment of cavalry In Wyoming when the
Ute Indians left their reservation sew
oral years ago.
The governors wife, who was Miss
Anna Howell Dodge Of Washington.
and their three children, returned
from the Philippines last fall because
the climate of the tropics was too try
ing on them.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1909-09-25
FROGS LIVING TEST TUBES
Used In the Hyslenlc Laboratory Of
Marine Hospital In Experiments
with Drugs.

Washington.--The discovery that
frogs are being used in the hygienic
labratory Of the marine hospital serV-
Ice as living test tubes for expert
ments with drugs and poisons, will
probably arouse some OF the humane
societies Of the country.
That frogs are being thus sacrificed
In the interests OF science became
known when the treasury department
approved a request OF Surgeon Gen
eral Wayman for $75 to be expended
without competitive bids in the pur-
chase Of live frogs.
DIR. Wayman explained to the de-
partment that the laboratory required
the frogs for testing the strength OF
certain medical preparations Ordi-
inarily supplies for the service must
be purchased after competitive bids
have been received, but In view OF the
fact that most of the frogs received
in Washington for table purposes ar
rive after they have been shot and
skinned. DIR. Wayman had to have
some latitude TO enable him to get
the frogs while still wearing their
green liveries.
Just what the scientists at the L.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1909-09-25
Snake in Spinning Wheel.

Campbellsville. Ky.-Mrs. w. c. Gri-
der of Adair county. was attracted to
her weaving room the other day by
the sound of her reel and on opening
the door. she was horrifed to see q
large snake going around with the
spinning wheel. When the reptile
crawled on the wheel Il started the
wheel to running. The snake was un-
able to free itself and a number Of
spectators witnessed the remarkable
sight for nearly half day. The snake
was finally killed and measured five
feet in length.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1909-09-25
KEEPING SWINE
ON THE FARM
Thoroughbred Stock OF Amy Kind
10 the Most Profitabl for
the Farmer to Keep.

am great believer In keeping
wondered why more farmers do not
engage in this profitable industry,
writes ID. NJ. Stuart in American Agri-
culturist. | have bred swine for many
years, ana am friend to all, but con-
slider the berkshire the most profit
able for me To keep. In fact, thor
oughbred stock of any kind IL the
most profitable for the farmer to
keep.
In order TO be successful II Is ncces
sary to give the hogs considerable
care, especially at farrowing time.
put my sows in pens by themselves
about two weeks before farrowing
time, and feed them bran and -four
made into a swill Mix with hot
water and occasionally add some salt
and q little linseed oil Give them
about all they win eat. Under this
treatment l never have any trouble
from sows eating their pigs. After
pigs are born feed lightly for first
week. and increase feed as pigs grow
older. ! generally wean pigs at four
to six weeks OF age.
AS sell large number OF pigs
each year for breeding purposes, do
not fatten a great many, but think
most every farmers can make Il prof
table to raise more pigs for pork.
After spring farrowing | turn my
brood sows into a pasture and feed
just the same as though confined In
pens. do not feed much corn. When
fatten my hogs ] feed cornmeal
with potatoes. In this way. Lean feed
any brood SOW have In my herd one
year for SIS, and buy everything she
eats and raise two litters OF pigs. II
there is any stock ON the farm more
profitable than that. should be pleased
to hear what It is.
With winter quarters have house
with pens 10x12 feet. which win ac.
commodate two hogs in a pen, giving
them as much exercise as Is neces.
sary. They are fed twice day with
hot swill. composed Of apples, feed
-four and water. with OCCASIONALLY a
few turnips and potatoes. Young pigs
that are being raised for breeding are
fed warm milk. with ground oats and
middlings in place Of feed -four.
approve sanitary quarters for
hogs. and should build cement walls
and floors In preference to wood. as
first cost is very little more. and they
will last indefinitely.
One thing ] must say for the benefit
OF the hog: twin appreciate a clean
floor and dry bed as much as human
being.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1909-09-25

finest hotel between Pittsburg and
Cleveland, but is also famous as the
home Of Stephen G. Foster at the
time that he wrote Way Down Upon
the Suwanee River" by far the most
popular OF the many songs that he
wrote.
There are many people In Warren
who recall the sight Of the man In the
streets. and not few who knew him
personally and had been ut his rooms
In the Austin house to hear him play
on the violin and sing during a visit to
this city with his daughter. Marion.
He had come here from New York
city to visit his sister, the mother of
Miss Henrietta Crossman, the actress.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1909-09-25
No Eggs for Horses.

II has been claimed that II IA a
good thing 10 feed eggs u stations
during the breeding season, but a
noted New England veterinarian
says a well,nnurished horse would not
be greatly benefited by being fed eggs-
II is O fact that eggs are highly nutri-
tious and might be used to advantage
n an animal lacked vitality. How.
ever, the digestive system OF the
horse is not capable of digesting ami.
NAL prOteids. and consequently he
would not be able to secure the full
heneht OF such foods.