davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-08
The Faculty.

President Duniway gives a complete
list of the members of the faculty and
presents the qualifications Of the new
members as shown by their past work
as teachers and as students Con-
Guiding his discussion Of the faculty.
the president says:
by the adjustments which were
made last June the standard of sal
aries paid to the faculty has been
somewhat hertered. The younger in
strgctars now receive compensation
higher on the average than prevails in
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-08
DYSPEPSIA. SIMPLY
VAN|SHES
MAKES YOUR OuT-OF-ORDER
STOMACH FEEL FINE IN JUST
ABOUT FIVE MINUTES.

The question as to how long you are
going to continue sufferer from indi-
gestion, dyspepsia or out-of -ord.r
stomach is merely matter of how
soon you begin taking some Diapepsin.
II your stomach Is lacking in diges-
tive power. why not help the stomach
to do its work. not with drastic drugs.
but reinforcement of digestive agents
such as are naturally at work i'm the
stomach
People with weak stomachs should
take a little Diapepsin occasionally.
and there will be no more indigestion.
no feeling like a lump of lead in the
stomach, no heartburn, sour risings.
gas on stomach or belching of undi-
sick stomach. and besides. what you
eat will not ferment and poison your
breath with nauseous odors. All these
symptoms resulting from a sour. out
of-order stomach and dyspepsia are
generally relieved five minutes after
taking little Diapepsin.
Go to your druggist and get n so
cent case of Pape's Diapepsin now. and
you will always go to the table with
hearty appetite. and what you cat will
taste good. because your stomach and
intestines will be clean and fresh. and
you will know there are not going to
be any more bad nights and miserable
days for you. They freshen you and
make you feel like life is worth living
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-08
Student Affairs.

The primary relationship of faculty
and students must ever be that of
teacher and learners. Yet the aca~
demic life of higher Institutions intro
duces elements of sociability. frater-
nifty and craftsmanship. which minis
ter in IA high degree to educational ef-
ficiency. II properly directed. This IL
illustrated by the mutuality which pre-
walls in the university between faculty
and students in what are commonly
known as student affairs. In the adj
ministration IF the associated stu
dents, in social gatherings. in literary
and scientigic societies. in athletic
sports, the interest of members Of the
faculty is only exceiled by that of the
students themselves. This team play
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-08

stances 1t is not clear that further ac-
ton by your honorable board il de-
sirahe al this time. | should merely
suggest that there are no new fea-
lures in the educational situation which
would modify the opinions formerly
recorded in favor OF the proposed de-
velopments. Extensive correspondence
with lawyers of the state show that
Ia establish law department in the
university mt the earliest possible date
Likewise Investigation proves that
many classes IF citizens and practic~
ing teachers in particular. would wei
come prompt organization af univer-
sty courses and a good summer school.
Would ii not be wise To provide for
careful reports on these matters. to
be presented at your next meeting :?
| should be glad to respond tn a re-
quest Of this nature, for the questions
would then be i'm a favorable position
for prompt action whenever resources
become available
or the operation of the department.
of public aecountancy. established by
the last legislature, the report says
Under these provisions Il tota, of IA
certificates have been issued"
The action of the state legislature
toward placing the university on the
list of institutions affected by the
Carnegie endowment is reviewed and
the statement is made that the trus-
tees Of the Carnegie fund have not vet
taken action in regard To- Montana
The miscellaneous duties Of the pres
ident during the year. his official visits
mt home and abroad. and their results.
are set forth in the report. The re-
port continues:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-08

large institutions where academic OPP
rortanities for them are more attrac-
tive and competition for employment
r. keener The full professors. on the
contrary. have not enjoyed that
amount of aceretion on salaries
through years of service which they
might have fairly expected. Further
recommendations looking to partial
remedy of this situation may he ex-
pected at the proper time when next
years arrangements are proposed.
Just as soon as resources will per
NIT three new instructors should be
appointed to extend the work Of the
departments Of engineering. history
philosophy and modern languages
Burdens of instruction too heavy. for
the best results are now being car
ried by the professors in these sub
jects.-
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-08

Continued on Page Sikh
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-26
Arrested on Charge
of Oil Stock Fraud
Prominent Marshalltown Real Estate
Dealer Has Two Complaints
Against Him.

MARSHALLTOWN, Ia, July B.-(Spe-
cial.)--A. j. Hinecker, a we'll known land
owner ana real estate trader of this city,
was arrested twice today on charges filed
by James Grant, wealthy retired farmer,
who charges him with cheating by false
pretenses. In each case Hinecker was ar
raigned he pleaded not guilty, and gave
bonds in the sum of 81 900 for his appear
ance. No date has been set for the hear
ings. In one case Grant alleges that
Henecker employed George L. Small, for
merly OF State Center, to go to Grant and
tell him that he, Smith, represented the
Belcit Oil company OF Beloit, Kan, and
that If Grant would secure from Henecker
81, 900 shares of the company's stock, which
it had been trying to buy of Henecker, but
could not, the oil company would purchase
the stock of Grant for s., 500. Grant, taking
the bait, traded Hinecker $50 acres of Mis-
souri, land and 800 in cash for the stock.
Then he awoke to find the oil stock not
worth the paper II was printed on. 1t is
alleged that Hinecker decided 120 acres of
the land to Smith for acting as go-between.
In the other case. Grant alleges that he
traded Hinecker a stock of merchandise
worth $1,000 for 100 acres or land in Kos
suth county. Grant alleges that Hinecker
represented that the land was encountered
to the extent of $500. when in fact 1t had
five mortgages on it, aggregating $1,000 in
addition to a special assessment for drain
age against it OF $3.50 more.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-26
Robbery Story is
Held to Be Untrue
South Dakota Bankrupt Ordered to
Pay Over Funds He Says
Were Stolen.

SIOUX FALLS. S. D., July 25.-tSpeciaI.) }
Bates a. Parlman, local attorneys who
represent creditors in the case, have re-
ceived a copy of the findings Of Henry A.
Muller, referee in bankruptcy, in the fam
Gus case Of J. c. Cantonwine, formerly en-.
gagged in the general merchandise business
at Armour, who became involved in finan-
cial difficulties soon after claiming that
on the night Of September IS last he had
been robbed of S35, 800 in cash. He alleged
that at the time Of the robbery he had in
he little safe in his store 5000 in bills.
100 in gold and $500 in silver, and that
safe was burglarized and the money
Grrled away
In his findings Referee Muller holds that
the story of burglars entering and robbing
the safe is false and untrue, and that the
claim was a part of a conspiracy on the
part Of Cantonwine and his wife, Maggie
Cantonwine, to conceal the money for the
purpose of cheating his creditors Of the
sum, which the referee maintains now is
in their possession and wrongfully with
held from the trustee.
The referee orders that Cantonwine and
his wife forthwith pay to the trustee the
sum of $125O0 OF the amount which was al
legged to have been stolen; that the trus-
tee is entitled to judgment setting aside GER
tain conveyances by which Cantonwine
transferred property to his wife, and re-
duiring ]. c. Cantonwne and his wife, both
Of whom were defendants in the action to
deliver to the trustees notes described in
the findings and which were given by Can
tonwine to his wife to secure alleged loans
Of money made by her to him.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-26
SIX KILLED ON WABASH ROAD
Passenger Train Crashes Through
Bridge Near Kansas City.
THREE ARE SERIOUSLY HURT
Flood Waters Gradually Undermine
Railroad Tracks-Five Cars and
Engine Go Into Mis-
souri, River.

KANSAS CITY, July 25.-slx lives lost
and three persons perhaps fatally injured
is the result of the wreck of Wabash road
passenger train No. 4 when it plunged into
the Missouri river thirty miles east of
here last night.
The dead:
CHARLES FLOWERS, engineer, Kansas
LOUIS BOND, fireman, Moberly, Mo.
Louis.
DANIEL, 2-year-old son of F. T. KING,
CHARLES ANTHONY, laborer.
JESSE OLDHAM, laborer.
Injured:
Frank Gardner, Mount Vernon, o.
Mrs S. S. Hackett, Orrick, Mo.
Miss Irene Dorton, Orrick, Mo.
Others who Were Injured.
Among the injured whe are expected to
recover are:
p. w. Saathoff, st. Louis, cut about the
head and side bruised.
Peter Nau, Cleveland, o., head bruised
and arm dislocated.
Jacob Steinfeld, Cleveland, o., severe
Geo Metcaif, Cedar Rapids Ia, collar
bone broken.
F. L. Coles, Nashville. Tenn, left shoul-
der sprained.
Mrs. c. Trupp, Dayton, o., side and back
injured
Grover Young, Pana, Ill, back wrenched
The train left Kansas City at o'clock
Saturday night and was due in St. Louis
ten hours later. OF the eight cars which
made up the train, five and the engine are
now in the river, with the water covering
all OF them except one end of the Des
Moines sleeper. deadhead Pullman,
mail baggage, day coach and sleeper fol-
lowed the engine into the stream. The
chair car and two PullmAns alone remained
uninjured.
Water Undermines ROadbed.
At the scene or the wreck the river
makes a bend and the railroad follows II.
For days the flood waters have been un-
dermining the roadbed, making II too weak
to hold up the heavy trains. Three hours
before the wreck a freight train of forty
five loaded cars passed the point safely
No. started across the same bit of track.
Fifty feet of the roadbed suddenly col
lapsed and engine and cars piled one on
the other in the water.
The train was running fourteen miles an
hour. but the telescoping Of the cars al
lowed the three rear cars TO stop so grad
ually that their occupants were hardly
shaken.
Eight mail clerks were saved only by
the fact that the roof OF their car was
torn off and allowed them 20 get out on
CONTINUED on Second Page)
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-26
BOOSTS OMAHA
AND NEBRASKA
, Noted Newspaper Correspondent Tells
y of Prosperity of This City
and State.
HOW THEY WITHST0oD PANIC
William E. Curtis Visits This Section
and Tells What W.
FARMER Is COMING ~ ATE
FARMER Is COMING ~.
Germs Of Enormous Forum =.
Exist Here at Home.
SPLENDID WORDS FOR oMAA
Records Growth of Industries and
TTeIIs of City's wonderful Devel-
opment In the Last
Few Years.

william T. Curtis the noted correspond
ent Of the Chicago Record-IIerald who
recently spent some time in Nebraska, had
the following letter in Sundays edition
Of his paper:
It IS evident that the people of Nebraska
did not mind tho recent panic, for during
the yea- 1908 there were 1890 farm mort
cages paid off and Cancelled. representing
a value Of Sl26, 357, ,79i. and 1858 new farm
mortgages were recorded, representing a
value of $3G.4S2G57, leaving a tidy balance
Of about S9O,O0OOOO TO the credit of pros
perity.
In 1907 there were 17,451 mortgages re-
corded, representing value of $34, S4S,
and 10, 632 representing a value of $26, ,sSl OOo.
Cancelled.
During the year 1905 the assessed value
Of improved farm property in the state was
Sl45 O32 OCO, an increase from $129, 3G6225 IN
1907, which was very good for a panic year.
During the same time the assessed alue
of unimproved farm property increased
from S16,651, ,469 in 1907 to $40, 9,96SS21 in 1905.
The population of Nebraska Is now about
1,250,0O0 and the assessed wealth is $685.
S65 SIS, an average OF nearly $279 per capita,
men, women and children.
The area OF the state ia about So ,0OO
acres of which S5,OOO,OOo are susceptible of
cultivation. but only 2,17s,77S are now under
the plow, About 10000 900 acres of the total
area are semi-arid, but are capable Of pro.
ductng crops under the careful processes
of dry farming or by irrigation.
Advances to Third Place.
During the last year Nebraska mas ad-
vanced from the fourth to the third place
in the list Of corn producers. having passed
Missouri by 100000 bushels. and has ad-
vanced to the fourth place among the
wheat producing states The following
little table will show where It stands:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-26
Royal Standard Floats
Over Reld'S Residence

sILso, England July S.-The royal
standard floats over Ambassador Reid's
residence at West Park. and it's precincts
were the center of attraction today for the
country people who came from miles
around. The king and queen, with the
American ambassador and Mrs Reid and
several OF the other guests. attended serv-
ices at Silso church this morning and re,
oeived an ovation. A guard OF honor, COM
posed OF several corps Of boy scouts from
neighboring villages. was drawn up outside
entered.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-26
Former Lady of White House
Dies At An Advanced Age

WINCHESTER, Va, July 25-Mrs. Eliza
beth Taylor Dandridge, aged IS years
daughter OF President Zachary Taylor
twelfth president of the United States. died
here this evening after brief illness.
Mrs. cambridge was the third daughter
of General Taylor and was born at Fort
Smelling, MINI, April 70, 1894. and was S
years old. Death was due to heart disease,
following a long period OF illness. She will
be buried here Tuesday.
Mrs. Dandridge at the age of 10 years,
was married TO Major William w. s Bliss,
a member of her fathers staff in the
Mexican war, who later became his private
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-26

Thousands OF spectators, many Of whom
and swarmed on fences and trees, cheering
the king. The church was filled with
parishioners and tenants of the estates the
service lasting an hour. At the close the
choir sang the national anthem and the
people outside took up the hymn.
The royal party on emerging found diff
Guilty in forcing way through the crowd.
Before returning to Mr.. Reds residence,
the king inspected the scouts.
The afternoon was showery and the am
bassador had several OF the local gentry
IN TO have tea with the king
came on bicycles, crowded about the chur
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-26
Admen Gather
at Louisville
Convention of Associated Ad Clubs
Next Month Will Be an I'm
portant Meeting.

LOUISVILLE, KY, July 25-Announce-
ment has been made of the makeup of
the committee on newspapers of the Asso-
ciated Advertising Clubs OF America, which
will held it's fifth annual convention in
this city August 25, 26 and q. The con-
vention will bring together more than a
thousand 'live wires in the advertising
world, and the press OF the country will
take a big part in 1t.
The newspaper committee is composed of
the following: George w. Mason, Omaha
Bee. chairman Louis Wiley, New York
Times; C. C. Rosewater, Omaha Bee;
Henry watterson, Louisville Courier Jour
nal; A. p. johnson, Chicago Records
ald +. p. Glass, Montgomery Advertiser;
Charles w. Hornick, San Francisco Call;
M. E. Foster Houston Chronicle; La Fay
ette Young, Des Moines Capitol; w. Nc
Kay Barbour, Minneapolis Tribune; Harry
M Coudrey, United States congressman
from Missouri Lester L. Jones, Chicago
Journal, and Clark Howell, Atlanta Con-
stitution.
Advertising clubs which are expected to
have representatives at the Louisville con-
vention are located in Fort Smith, Ark. /;
Los Angeles, Oakland, Sacramento, San
Francisco, CAL; Jacksonville, Fla; At
lanta, Savannah, Ga; Chicago, Decatur,
Springfield, Ill. Indianapolis, Ind; Des
Moines, Sioux City, Ia; Atchison, Leaven-
worth, Topeka, Wichita, Kan; Louisville,
Ky; Boston, Mass; Detroit, Grand Rapids,
Mich; Minneapolis, St. Paul, Mimi; Kan
sas City, Sedalia, st. Joseph. st. Louis,
Mo-; Omaha, Lincoln. Neb.; Trenton, N.
j.; Buffalo, New York, N. Y. Cleveland,
Cincinnati, Dayton, o.; Oklahoma City,
Okl; Portland, Ore; Philadelphia, Pa
Knoxville, Memphis, Nashville, Tenn.
Dallas. Tex; Salt Lake City, Utah; Seat
tie, Spokane, Walla Walla, Wash; Hunt
ington. w. Va. Madison, Milwaukee, Wis,
an1 WinniDeR Can
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-26
FUNERAL OF PROF. BYERS
Services in Des MOines Over Body
of Iowa Educator Who Died
in London.

DES MONIES. July 25.-In a drizzling
rain today the funeral services were held
over the body of the late Prof. Lawrence
NJ. Byers OF the law department OF the
University Of Iowa, who died in a dental
chair in London last week.
The funeral rites were held at st. Helen's,
the palatial home Of Major S. H. NJ. Byers,
at Terrace Drive, Des Moines. Professors
from the University OF Iowa and other
distinguished men attended the services,
which We're conducted by DIR. A. L. Frisbie
of this city. Doan Charles N. Gregory of
Iowa's law department represented the
school. and with Mrs A. w. Swain, wife
of the consul at Southampton, England,
delivered orations.
Interment will be In the family lot at
Oskaloosa tomorrow noon.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-26

secretary. After her fathers Inauguration
Mrs. Bliss, or Miss Betty" as she was
popularity called, became mistress of the
White House, 1t was said Of her that she
did the honors OF the establishment with
the grace Of a ducheEs."
After the death OF her father. sixteen
months after his Inauguration, and the
death Of her husband !n 1853, she spent
several years In retirement Che later mar
ried Philip p. cambridge, a member of a
prominent Virginia family. whose death oc-
CURED twenty-eight years ago.
Mrs. Dandridge's eldest sister. Sarah
Knox Taylor. was the first wife of Jeffer,
son Davis. president OF the confederacy.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-26
FOrty-Two Hurt
in Big Four Wreck
Fast Passenger Train is Derailed
Near Zionsville, Ind.-Several
Coaches Overturned.

INDIANAPOLIS. July 25.-Forty-two per-
sons were injured today in the wreck Of
Big Four passenger train south bound at
zionsville, Ind. All but six passengers
who were brought to hospitals in Indian
apolis. were able to continue to their desti-
nations. The baggage car and the coaches
behind 1t left the track while the train was
running fifty miles an hour. The locomo-
tive held TO the rails. Several coaches
turned over. There were 200 passengers on
the train and those uninjured took the
injured out of the car windows
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-26
OMAHANS ON THE AMERIKA
III. II. BaIdrIge and Davis Family
Sail from New York
Saturday,

NEW YORK, July 25.-(Special )-Among
the cabin passengers who sailed for Europe
Saturday on the neutrality-suspicious. line
steamer Amerika were: Howard II. Bald
rige Mr.. and Mrs. F. H. Davis, Miss
Helen Davis Miss Elizabeth Davis Miss
Menie Davis Mrs. Mary Grace Rogers,
Mrs. S. d. Barkalow, Miss Caroline Bark
allow, all OF Omaha
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-26
NEW TILE CONCERN FOR OMAHA
Location IL sought by Concern from
Uncle Joe CRnnOn's Town
in IIIInOia,

Tile may be manufactured in Omaha soon
by a Danville, Ill, firm. The proprietor
OF an Illinois factory has commissioned his
cousin, Emil Schipporeit to secure IL pos
sble suitable location in this city for a
factory. Henry Wyman is the manufac-
turer from Uncle joe Cannons town and
week spent in the city with his cousin
convinced him that Omaha would be u
concern.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-26
TAFT FIRM FOR FREE HIDES

He Sets His Foot Down that They
Must lie Duty Free.
WASHINGTON, July 25.-Sunday brought
nocessation of President Taft's tariff
activities.
His conferences with house and senate
leaders covered practically the entire day.
Even the customary Sunday afternoon ride
through the parks was cancelled. Although
he admitted to several Of his callers today
that the situation was not all that could
be desired, the president expressed the hope
that another twenty-four hours would Buf-
flee 70 straighten out the tRngls In the
conference and the report Of the couferess
would be presented IN the house on Tues
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-26

You will see from the above that Ne
braska Is the third grain producing state
in the country, and It is. also, advancing
rapidly in hay, alfalfa and potatoes. Dur
ing the year 1908, Nebraska produced 6667,
9i5 tons Of hay, valued at $4l, SOS, 49, as
against 40ll,64s tons, valued at S23 Gal, ,6S7, in
1907. The alfalfa crop Increased 20 per cent
and the potato crop 80 per cent during the
year, while the total value of all the farm
crops of Nebraska advanced in value from
S17O 767 in 1907, TO S2lS 4SO, $685. in 1905
This is not entirely due to a greater
acreage or greater yield, but large part
OF the difference has come out of the
pockets OF the consumers, all Of whom
realize that 1t costs more to do their mar
keting than II did a few years ago, but
do not appreciate how much of their good
money goes into the bank accounts of that
class to whom we have been accustomed
TO offer our sympathy and call the horny
handed sons Of toll"
where the Farmer Laughs.
During the recent discussion of the tariff
bill we heard good deal about the neg
lect OF the rights of the consumer We
have been told repeatedly that the robber
barons among the manufacturers are pro-
tected by high duties at the expense of the
consumer, but l have not thus far heard
any one who has been audacious enough
TO defend the rights Of the poor consumer
against these robber barons of farmers OF.
here. who are living in luxury, and ridiL ,
around In automobiles, pilng up in the
banks the price we poor city people are
compelled TO pay them for everything We
eat, and some OF the things we wear.
For example, the price of wool this year
on the ranch is q cents a pound, where 1t
was only IS cents last year and the differ
ence pays the entire cost of production
The experts calculate that it costs a dollar
year to care for sheep. and this year
there Is an average advance Of dollar per
sheep IN the value Of the wool over 1905.
In 1906 the maximum price of wheat in
Omaha was 50 cents bushel; during the
first six months Of 1903 the price of wheat
has ranged from 81 cents to Sl.Ss a bushel
In 1895 the maximum price Of corn was
IS cents a bushel; in 1907 II ranged from
As 10 81 cents in 1908 It ranged from 5l
TO 70 cents, and during the first six months
OF 1909 II has ranged from 5S TO n cents
Not more than five years ago 40 cents was
considered a BONANZA price for corn but the
quotations here show that II has not sold
below 20 cents within that time.
And you can appreciate how the farmers
are accumulating wealth simply by adding
the increased price to the increased produc-
ton OF corn. wheat and every other sort Of
hlgh-prieed staple that is raised out here
Advance in Prices.
feople who patronize the city markets
have noticed the advance in the price Of
eggs and butter during the last few years
and they complain bitterly TO the butcher
sAa the grocery man about II but the
fgener has pocketed the advance. The off
c. fluctuations OF the Omaha market show
that the average prices of butter and eggs
in this center of the greatest productIoa
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-26

ST. Louis Man Kills Himself.
ST. LOUIS, July 25-J b. Kelly superin-
tendent of steel plant here, committed sui
eide tonight by cutting his throat at he
Hamilton hotel, a fashionable West End
establishment. Domestic difficulties are
said TO have prompted the deed.