davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-13

beaaztifuA Taa1ulah. Naooochee valley, Waukaih mountain and other sections of this beautiful region will be visited. Riverside has a larse number of new tents, which wfll-be used on these trips. and while the boys are in camp reguiar. military discipline will be , maintained.
 Amusements.
 wlsie there will be work at River. side during the summer there will be no lack of fun and froiic. Cadets w1i have an opportunity of attending the splendid sxsrcisas of Brenau Chau- tauqua, whose seszions lasts for four weeks: distinguished lecturers. splen- did musicians and aE3istic entertainers will delight and instruct the cadets during their stay at the academy. During the. afternoons cadets will have frequent opportunity to take theAr friends for pleasurs rides on the lake in the launches or boats. A feature o& the summer session will be the water carnival. given towards the last Oe August.
 sCarcely Q Year old.
 Riverside Academy is scarcely a year old, but h has made a record dur ing the year which is just closing that has madH tt the wonder of the state, and the pride Of every student con- nected with it. It has taken a won- derfully high stand in it's iterary work. while in athletes 1t has outdistanced any school Of its class in the South. Under the very efficient training of Coach Anderson, it's baseball team has met and defeated several 'varsity teams of Georgia and other states It's field day was ono of the best ever witt messed in the south; two prep records were broken and great enthusiasm was the boys. It is with great pleasure that the Flanagement of Riverside an- nounceR that Mir. Anderson, who has made such 6 great success of athletics during the present year, will be in charge of this work for the summer season
 For she Naval ana Military work kAS nianagesnaaa4 has secured Major ChaEses M. Everett, of the fa- nous naval school at Culver. Ind; Major G4gnsf1iatt. of Culver, wrote the manaSeEnenE of Riverside that he re- garaed Major Everett as one of the finest men that has ever been at Cul- ven and thnk he tB thoroughly compe- tsnt to dO ahs best work in his depart. manA
 xe Y1u- Have Q Boy
 end went him Co gpand the summer with the most helpful surroundings, WathAnnen who will know just what nc ts doing evoxy moment of tho day, in 8 place whore he will be kept constantly engaged in some pleasant work or harmless pleasure. @ place where nc will be developed mentally, morally, physically and returned to you "as brown as a berry and as hard as naIIs," send him to Riverside for July and AuGust. The school has just Issued a handsome announcement containing full information regarding rates and other matters of interest. If you will drop . postal card to Riv- erside Military Academy Box lss. Gainesville, Ga. this beautiful cata~ fog win bs sent you by return mall.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-13
DIR. JOHN Y. GRAHAM TALKS ON DARWIN's THEORY OF EVOLU- TION AND PREVENTION OF
 PREMATURE DEATH.

University, June 12.-(SpeciaL)-Dr. John Y. Graham. professor of biology In the University of Alabama, began the summer school program of lec- lures Friday with two remarkable ad- dresses, speaking in the morning on Charles Darwin and the Theory of Evoiution," and in the afternoon on the Prevention of Premature Death"
 Dr. Graham's subject Charles Dar- win. and the Theory of Evolution" is one that he has studied }carefuly for many years, and his treatise was a masterly defense of the theory of the great scientist and an explanation of its true significance.
 He said that in the fifty years that have elapsed since, the publication of Darwin's "origin of Species" a great CT change has taken place in the mode of human thinking than in any preced- ing millennium. There is scarcely a department of human interest in which have not been felt the Yitalizing effects of the changed view of the world brought about directly or indirectly by the work of this man. The theory of evolution, he said had given us 0 new working hypothesis .the only working hypothesis.
 Dr. Graham then traced the life of Darwin, laying stress on his educa- tional equipment. It would be a profitable study for a college faculty to consider Darwin's training, for he became a great man not because of but in spite of his University educa- tion.
 In taking up the theory of evolu- ton, pr. Graham said that Darwin did not originate the idea of the develop ment of the complex from the simple. That had suggested itself to thought full minds from the beginning of phil osophy, but Darwin brought to the support of the theory an overwhelm- ing mass of facts-facts inexplicable under any other hypothesis. He show
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-13
7wo Remarkable Addresses
 at UniDersity Summer School

ed natural selection as the plausible method by which evolution might take place.
 pr. Graham explained the theory of evolution, preserving the scientific truths in a popular treatment. The facts of embryology, comparative an- atomy, geographic distribution, paleon- tology, experimental breeding, and bio- chemistry were all brought in. Among scientists. he said, there is no debate on the subject, there is no negative side to the case. The general proof of organic evolution Is abundantly self-evident, and modern scientists are diligently Investigating the mechanism of the process, the agencies by which notifications of the species take place.
 The feature of pr Graham's address was the effort to combat the misin- terpretations of the law of the sur vval. of the Attest, which some people cited to justify selfish lives, and which painted nature red in tooth and claw. and began as dismal cock pit, a vast gladiatorial show. He dismissed this fallaey, showing that altrustic in- stincts belong to the highest order of animals, and that 1t was possible to interpret the ideals of ethical progress through love, cooperation and sacri- flee. not as mere Utopias contradicted by experience, but as the highest ex- presslon or the central evolutionary process of the natural world. We are not to pit our little selves against the cosmic process, but to follow along those lines of the cosmic process which make for the highest evolution" Ho closed this part of the argument with Schiller's aphorism: "Lfe, let us re- member, Is response to the order of nature; those that respond aptly are the fit, they survive, and through their | rFf Nv-fr hnwrA IL. l..A
 "It has been said of the doctrine of evolution" said pr. Graham. "that it drives God out of the universe. The same was said of heliocentric theory of Copernicus, and of almost ever other decided advance in science. But it has not driven God out of the universe. On the contrary, like every other scien-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-13

mary Medical Association VIII meet in Auburn. on Saturday morning there will be free clinic at the Veterinary Department.
 July 2s. Dairy Day. The Alabama Dairymen's Association will meet and discuss dairy cattle. dairy barns, silos. feeds. forage. dairy operations. etc. July 27.--Horticultural Day. The Alabama Horticultural Association will meet and talk about fruits. trees. veg etahles. gardens. orchards. injurious Insects, etc. July 2s.-Corn Day The Alabams Plant Breeders will meet and the boy s corn clubs will be given time to be heard, judging, cultivating corn. etc. July 2s,-Cotton and Fertilizer Day. July 30.--Beef Cattle. Sheep ana Hogs. Discussions will include breeds. feeds, etc, under Alabama conditions. July 31.-Woman's Day. and Award ing. of Prizes. This new feature will be for instruction in the problems or home life for women. Women lectur- CTS who are experts will give demon strations and talks.
 For further information address C.. A. Cary. Director of Farmers lnsti- tutes and of the Farmers, Summer Schools. Auburn. Ala.
 Intense interest is being taken by the farmers of the State, in the sum mer school in Auburn.
 In 1903 the attendance was 130; in
 1904 it was 245; in 1905 there were enrolled 337; in 1906 the enrollment was 4o5; in 1907 there were 507 in att tendance. and in 1908 1t was 597 This year there Is expected more than TOO . Expert scientists and plain practical farmers will talk and give laboratory instruction in class rooms and on the
 farm 10 to 12 hours every day. The fruit grower, the trucker. the poul-
 tryman. the dairyman, the beef cattle
 man, the cotton and corn farmer, the sugar cane grower and syrup maker.
 the mule man. the sheep man, the
 swine husbandman and the all-round
 farmer will be interested and bene- fitted by the instruction.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-13

Hygiene is the whole science of the conserbatton and promotion of health both in individuals and communities It has for its function the preventation of premature death and the promotion of normal life" Dr.. Graham then enumerated many of the consideration that enter into hygiene. as the sanitary arts. physiology, water supply, milp supply, sewirage. climatoloxy. food. clothing. liehting. vsntfl.ltion vac- cination. peHonal care of the body. sleep. rest. eAercise. etc.
 pr. Graham explained that the mod ern theory of disease was due to the compound micAoscope. It has proved that large lumber of diseases are caused by the hvasion of the body by microscopic orAnisms. and that the growth of thesd organisms results in the formation ofsubstances called tox- ines that act as loisons to the body.
 Typhoid fever, It's causes and pre- ventatives. was dscussed in detail by pr. Graham. He summarized by nam ing as the lines sf defense against the growing fever spidemics; the pub lie. the household, the physician, and the individual. Urter each head he gave much practical advice. consistent with advanced mediAl research.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-13

to the bsneft of the farmers of the State
 Great improvements have been ef- tected during the past year. For one. new dairy quarters have been install- ed, silo. one Of the innovations of farm life. has been erected; fences have been erected about and throughout the entire farm--fenees of combined barbed wire and wire netting, with concrete posts and corners. constructed by the students Experiments are be- ing unde. taken looking to simple manufacture of concrete pipes. that the farmers may make, by simple mould. the material for draining his land,
 To disseminate the learning thus acquired by the students. teachers course in agriculture has been made a part of the regular agricultural course E
 The work noted Is only a small part of the labors of the entire farm In every line affecting Alabama agricuI- ture. work is being undertaken. and instruction to the students. as we'll as benefit to the farmers of the State, is being achieved at the same time. Bull letins, noting the progress and results of experiments. are sent out periodi- cally, through the State.
 The Experiments station.
 The work of the experiment station, as we'll as the other departments of farm work--veterinary, dairy, horti- culture, etc.--will be given full expo sition at the seventh annual assembly of the State Farmers Institute to be held at Auburn. in the Farmers Sum- mer School. from July 23 to July 31.
 Every department will be awarded day. and what with lectures, demon strations and exhibitions. it Is expect ed that the work of the institute will be of immense benefit.
 Prizes for the best cattle. chickens, horses. pigs. corn growing. etc. will be awarded during the course of the schools progress.
 The program is:
 July 23 and 24 the Alabama Veter-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-13
BY TARLEToN COLLIER.

Farming assumes the proportions of one of the most intricate of sciences. | when exploited as 1t Is at the State Experiment Farm at Auburn.
 During commencement time there was thrown open to the visitors every department of the Alabama Polytech- mic Institute, but none attracted more attention or interest than did the farm. when its workings were explain ed by one or another of the officials connected with 1t
 Contrary to the general opinion that farming Is an industry without method, without a semblance of bookkeeping or statistics. 1t is shown by the work of J. A. Duggar, Auburn's professor of Agriculture, that his records and data are among the most yoluminous of any project ever undertaken in the State.
 For instance, he points to his oats growing experiment. out of a large feid of the grain every plant is care- fully weighed the figures are placed on record; the best plant is selected: its seed is taken and planted in a row. The next season the best plant of this row Is determined, and so it goes. Thus. each plant in all the acres has pedigree extending back some three or four years.
 For instance, this year 100 rows are
 
 year. Of the 100 rows. ninety will be eliminated. and the ten best retained. From the seed of the ten best, 100 rows will be planted next year.
 By the process is evolved the best oats for planting and growing. Already a tremendous improvement is recorded. and is easily to be noted. Alongside of the oats from which the original crop was made. The former oyertop the. latter by foot in many instances.
 The records thus, for each plant in Q large field. are necessarily of the most intricate.
 The planting of the oats for this ex- pertinent is, too. a great task. Each seed Is pushed in to the ground sep arately, at regular intervals. instead of as much labor entailed in the planting of { square rod of the pedigreed oats as probably in ten aeres of the broad cast method generally followed
 Besides attaining thus more pro- life yield and a larger plant. other results have been achieved. Thus. the oats have been made harder; all the plants have been made adaptable to cold weather growth. The spring oats have been sowed in the fall, and the germination achieved during the win- ter. As heretofore many of the va rieties could only be grown during the spring and early summer. now they can be grown and harvested the year around.
 Hay Crop Experiments.
 Other interesting experiments are those affecting hay crops. and espe- cially the red clover. Professor Dug gar shows that, where farmers have despaired of growing the red clover In Alabama. he has met success with hia experiments, and has demonstrated that the clover can be made here.
 'The main fault.a he says, lis that fhe clover germ has not been present 1n the soil in which the failures have lbeen recorded. The soil must be inoc- ulated by the germ, trapsplanted from soil in which the clover has been grown successfully. This inoculation made. there is no failure."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-13

passed by that of any school any where; upon the crest of a magnifi- cent elevation. which slopes away to the lake, a half mile distant, sets the beautiful and well equipped academy building Surrounding the building is a park of nearly two tbousand acres
 affoFding a variety of scenery hill and dale, mountain and valley beautiful walks. drives. springs. pa- villions, and one of the most beautiful bodies of water 10 be found anyFTh ere. Lake Warner It is upon this splen- did body of water that RiyerFide ca-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-13

formal intercourse with the OffUers; daily drills on land and water. the trumpet calls summoning him to his makes a course of trainin@ that leads to the perfect type of American -an- hood, with body and nerves gteeled. in- ltelleot sfarpensd and feelings eultiva- lted.
 Camp Trips.
 Durfn~ the session several trips will
 be made with the cadets into the mountain districts of North Georgia:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-13

The mornings will be devoted to a certain extent to study; those wish ing to make up work on which they failed during the preceding year will have regularly appointed instructors to help them In this task: others who wish to do some advanced work which will enable them to enter a higher class than they could otherwise do in tfle fall, will have an opportunity for advanced study. Still others who wish to take courses in Business Courses. in Spelling, Arithmetic. or any of the elementary elasses, will
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-13

dets learn to "toss" and let fall" and give way together" by this splendid naval training at the oars, their muscles are hardened, their chests broadened and the training gives them Judgment, cooIness and quick action In every emergency: their skins are tanned and they be- come veritable "tars," by indulging in this royal sport of calling
 For Each and Every Day
 A boy win have at Riverside regular duties, as well as many pleasures.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-13
There Will Be Many spOrts

find abundant opportunity for carry ing on such work.
 There Will Be Many Sports. Such as boxing. fencing. athletics and all kinds of aquatic exercises; every cadet will be taught to swim and all will be taught to handle a boat with the skill of a sailor. Every boy needs to be taught precision and accuracy in his work: the school for the summer will be conducted on the most rigid principles. with salutes and
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1909-09-23
DO YOU own 4 GOOD RAZOR?

II not, all you have to do 20 yet one il
10 20 out aud secure FIVE SrBSCRW-
ERS for The Kansas City Weekly Journ.
Al at - ccnts a year each. making A tolal
oi 81 y and SEMI the nain.s aud rnoacv to-
as and We will mail to your udlre - IA
splendid razor c,ilel The In,ern1ti "a.
a. Thi, razor is one Of the very finest
made and is fully warranted. It Is n,il.
Il III a iilcc case. lust get : Subscribers
for The Weekly Journal at sc each aud
sch" the names and money TO u, AMI We
vi | mail YOU the razor FREE, postage
prepaid. Remember that tn. subscrip
ton price Of The Weekly Journal is only
Is CENT rs a YEAR, Write for sample
copies of The Weekly for c~anvassing.
Address
THE KANSAS CITY WEEKLY JOUR.
NAL, Kansas CITY, MO.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1909-09-23
Don't Talk Before Children.

Small Listeners Are Often Nme Pre-
cocjons Than T!,ey Appear TO be-.
The parents wl,o do the mos rroa7irg
! about children being odd for their age
ar" the ores who take the least pains as
to what 'icy say and do III thy presence
Of children.
Mos, of us do moi; credit youngsters
with The Intelligence ri the pet dog or
cat. We with pride Of the lat
ter, 'iic knows everything you sey,'
hut viii calmly talk scandal or discuss
the small child to III, face, with the con
splrnp belief that he does not understand.
The quicker wc get a wholesome awe
oi the precious child, the better 70, fam
lily peace aud child development. No
wonder a girl grows mp a vain little prig
when shc has heard from infancy what
a beauty she is, or that u small son gets
SayinE, have been constantly repeated
before him.
"DDn'i tell ntc y"tn child does not
understand" said \ friend to a dotinv
mother who was Ilcrald,ug her little
ones beauty and cievernc,s. Look at
that conscious smi,k
4 srtirk on a chlih'S face is invariably
imprinted by the folly OF growr.ups.
Children may be Shy by nature, but they
never have that disagrcrahlc look OF
Srlt.consciousness unless they have heard
themselves discussed.
If you can not refrain from talking Of
things that should not lie heard by SINAI,
listeners, keep away from them. Tie
mother who neglect, her children of,c,
hoes them less harm than the ndorinp
mother who let's them hang about and
gives nc iced TO her tongue. Tie rur
'crv, not the drawing room. IS the place
for little ones, and the wise mother is sht
who secs that her children do not re. i;
chance to listen to foolish talk, wietre:
they take :, in or no'.-Tnn NIw IDr,
WOMAN $ MAGAZINE for October.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1909-09-23

IN THE MORGAN COUNTY CtkCCiT COURT
STATE or MISSOURI. SIS Eecemhcr Term,
No"hty OF Morgan. i"S.
Rice Mcdonald, Plaintiff.
The unxnown Heirs of boil, John A.. chi.m aad
James Chis". defendants.
AZ TINS dav comes the plain IN and ileS his
petition, duly verified by. aftii,vit. alleging
among Other things tiat he claims to lie t;.e
owner III Zee of the west nall OF the west hall OF
the northeast quarter, nnd the .as, hall oi tie
northwest quarter, northeast quarter OF tine
southwest quarter OF section l., township u.
range Is. IL! said aot9nn county, Missouri. u;l-
der color of title and by limitations; tina, he and
those un'ef whom he claims Lave been II. the
continuous, "c'nai puss.ssi," thereof for moe
than foity years lat past; and that he verify be
iieves that the defendant, Tie unknown heirs
OF The said john A. Ghispi and James Ch:siii, -
ssased; aye Ditcie'ted IN The snoject matter 81
ms scfion. bn, that their name, and Their ~.
ietea!. II any tie, have, are UNKNOWN t" BIN.
who, Tor tia; reason, cannot inert tleif !ar,eH
herein. OF ,csciibe their Interest,". because iiiI.
known, other than that their Interests arc N,ci
as ihey might 'erive aS lieir,at.law OF tie aid
John \. ami James Chi.r, dc, ea,cd. III wliu,r
sad land adverse ana pre- judicial 10 trat oil IL,
plaintiff. Wlerewpuii, 1t is ordered hy the cieIk
W SAL. court III vacation thai said defendants
ne notified by publication that pia;nti!i mas
commenced a suit against them in this court
the onject aud general rnturc OF wh,,h is 10 Try
ascertain aud determine the title es,a:c, iitci
est anu min pf the pliiiiti!i and defendant"
herein. severaIly. Of, in and to said land, and To-
dehiie ana adjndge the interest herein to said
lahu. AVA 10 divt~t TIE defendants Df any ana
all right therein and to vest TIE SAME III the
plainthi. aud for general relief, aud tia, unl- g
the said unk .ioSn heirs as t-ictnnnt~ be AMI
appear at this Cruit. at the rex, Tenn thereof.
l., lie begun and holden AZ the Con'. !Iou's IN
the Aity ut -N.t:aillcs. lit s'i' Count, on III:
SIN nay Of December, 1909, ne At, and On or he fUit
the .rst day o! sai! Term, answer or plead t.,
the Petition III said cause. the same will lc
taken ~ confessed, ana judgment will lie sea;
der,d ac<ofdingly.
and { is iu,ther ordered. that a col hci."i
DC publ:shet, according to law. in the Morgan
County lIff iE,!tAs, "A weekly newspaper pub.
the last insertion to he 1T least Thirty days be
fore the first day of SAID term III coutt.
". &. rHoMA5, Cilcuit Clcik
A true yojv from the record.
WitntS, NY hana and The seal Of III.
SEAL Citcui, Court Of Morgan Crui.ty. tNis
9th day Of september, t"rD.
". G.. THOMAS Circuit Clerk
HN ]. q. DELMhN. d. {.