davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-04
0icbmGrftc.

Ganins Gitp, NO, 3. WGrs.
-Hinouieb: 3uiubr 1900, einidlieb,
lid 200 iiibIid)e; Marft Toe. bis Toe.
brber. Cop $50, 9Doice grport.
Sticre $40 bis $50, cute 5.25 bis
|G.35, meitIidc Stierc 4.90 bis $40.
Stodcrs ur,b 6eeoers $50 bis $50,
iiiblihe Stiere l.G0 bis 6.25, iiiolite
Faiibe 800 bis 400, einbeimiihc
&iibe 2.25 bis 5.25, einbeimiidc Sci.
iers $50 bis 500, 9uaen $40 bis
800. aGlber $40 bis 7.50.
Sdneine: 3niitbr 10000, Marft
10c. bis25c. bobcr; Sop $50, Soilpt,
GerfGuic G.25 bis $50, ifmere $50
bis $50, Eaders uno Builders $50
bis 500, lelfte 600 bis 6.421a.
Serfel 4.75 bis 80.
Sdoie: 3uillbr 1000, Marft 1Oc.
bDber; 2Gmmer $50 bis 100, Deor-
lings SO bis 100, @etbcrs 5.25
bis $50, Stoders uno Secbers 800
bis 4.75.
Ghicago, 3. NGrs.- &inopieb:
3miubr ca. 10000. Warft Toe. bis
20c. bobcr; Stiere 800 bis 7.25.
Giibe $50 bis 800, Sellers 3.25
biz 600. 9uaen $40 bis 5.25, adl.
Der $50 bis SO, Stoders mo See.
hers $50 bis $50.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-04
SnmUnra.A merita.etnie

Sbmelne: 3uIubr a $4,000,
Mortt Toe. bis Zoe. hGhcr; Gboicc
idpucre go bis $50, Builders 6.65
bis $50, leittc senliitt $50 bis
G.60, Ghpicc lcihtc 6.60 bis so,
Scaling 800 bis 60, Sertel 5.25
bis 600, SouptpertGuic 500 bis
GO.
Sdaic: 3uiubu ca 10000, Mortt
it0rf, bis 5u Toe. bDber; SNoic 30
bis 600, 2immcr 600 bis $50,
Neorlinga go bis 7.25.
Eittsbnrg ga, 3. MGr5. -
Die 3uirbr Don Minopieb in Den
llnoon Stod CARDS mar leid)t, Murtt
itctig; Sboice $50 bis $50, Erimu
GOO bis 6.25.
Sdnic: Sprrotb leidt, Wurft ite'
ti9; Erinlo @etbcrs $50 bis 800,
Cuts lno %geuobnlid)e 2.25 bis $50,
GGmlcr so bis 500, Seal Gulpes
900 bis $50.
SdNueine: 3uiubr leid)t, Worft
lcbboft; Brinln itpcrc $50, mittel.
mGBigc $50, ibnerc Dorfers 60
bis $50, llcihte yorfcrS $40 bis
$50, 6erfcl 600 bis go, rollbc
90 bis 6.t5.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-04
ciruthS=Qiceu,cn

Mar Mfilocl, %. Nr. 36. Norb.
GoenltraBe, urlh @oloie Gphen, -.
Sobn y. Sd)ine, 2S, mo WonicG.
Some, y; Npplifnnt 0onicl Y. Ser.
loG Nr. I35, @elt-S orotoooltr.
Charles Friee, 50, @ittpcr, Gan.
ton, No, unh Marp ". &ubborb, "a,
@ittue, HoSpcburg Mfo.
Trnncia 9. Eopce, ~, Ir. TIA,
NonticoteitroBc, mo Eoulinc Gar.
line, n.
Nbrnbom Srcconlan. 81, uno Ilrlic
S%ipcrollt, ~. @cioe bon Dort, Eo.
Npplifont Nobbiner Ssroel 9erf,
Dorf, go.
Sobn :. &enp, 26. ,uno Clara g.
ania. 81, @cioc bon 9oiin Mo.
Mnorclu u. Campbell, SO, Sil1ton,
@.-Gu., uno &nrriet 6. 0rittingborn,
%, E%oconlotc Gin, Wb.; Npplifant
s. y. @rittin9bnm, Portsmouth go.
@olter VI. &omnett, 81, un6 Grl-
MA Is. Yccrcc. 81, @ittlpc, Npplitont
Gliuooo Snmnlett, Nr. 1888, @eIt2o.
ne Mpcnuc.
Abrubom Menbeliom. "a, @aibing
ton 9. g., utb Celia DoggeleiStp,
90; gpplifont u. @oribolp, Mr. I2O,
Wcit TrottitraBe.
Srnnf @rmtbcr, 30. @aibineton, II.
SSennie 2. Snnlberti. 26; 9lpplifont
@nl. s. Sranf, Wooolaful, No.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-04

ouSiehenb, nnh lt trot linn nit cil,cr
aeluiiicn ieierlid)cn Ncrlcgenleit cut
gegen.
sd oafte beinobc nidt mebr. ooi,
Iu fGnelt, Sommm". iogte lie nit
ACKNOWLEDGMENT Nllgen. .Sd) bobc
mid mobl Gin meniN 0cQr0mt rorum,
obpobl Seine aortc iehr ~ircuulolid,
mor. Nun bpfic id. Gu ipirit mid,
tiitti0 oltsid)eltell, lln0 Damn it's
gut"
Gr fuBtc tic nno fiIBtc lie.
30 I'll Iboridtc Ntonump cs iGut
mir nid)t cin, lid III id)elten. Is
tomn nod Niles gut Ncbln, 10 uic g,
es Wilnlhelt. Mbcr nleil Ncr5 iii
id)pCr, 0enm ea fnnn inter lluitGn-
bcn oilt cin Strif oltrh Ieiue @iili,
Idle iabrcn, Den Gu nitt obnIt."
n@clobt lei @ott, Oob Oil ser Nltc
biit", iogte Die Motyole mo rid)tete
lid bobcr alli, nit gliidlid)cn Allaen
lGd)clno, in after ScbenoiNfeit. I'D
bole Die Sbeemoltinc, Spmmm. Oh
muBt ia goll5 criroren iein. iii bolt
bod, Scincn Eelj i'm Goupec? Scte
lid, mo crsdble INNER. SIC Gicroc
mcrNcn nid,t glcid) eriricrcn brollbtn;
Der @lltiter fam lie o@nbinocn llllo
ST Sollc geheu. SOcr ifidc JIG lie
Der aan5 tort nnO blcibe Die Nodt
0a. iii %loltelt bod Dos Wclo bran
luerbcn unb bier cinen Shuppen
bollelL DAB iii lie cinmol ollf Elm
poor Stunben unteritcllcn fannit."
n@ib mir eintn 9tlien St clien,
Womnlp, uno eiEe Golie Sbec. SD
fomnlc pou Eoiretbouie."
rNun?" frn9te iic ilbcrroid,t, mGb.
reno Der Snttor lid, am 1Sellcr nicher-
licB,
nMiitrtB Niib lit troltf, idnucr
front. IS miro nod cin poor 40.
den 9terpellficber 0ebcn, mo rpcr
lpeib, maa gcId)iebt ="
Him ocS Sinnlcl0 @iQen. Com.
mn! Nul,, ga bait III Nrbeit. =, 0!
Sic lit Elm geim1otS Ylllt, c$ miro
lhon lperoen. Sd bin m~obrhaitio il,
ocn Soo binein erid)roden. @ciBt
Oh, id liebc an Tcirer StcQc oleS
ol,hcre &urirtn mo lc0tc aid in
Eoiret6ollie oitf Elm BOAR @odcn Dor
Nufcr."
y@cbt nift, Mommn. Sic bat
lid)t einmal geuont. boB i) binfonl.
men iou."
oSaS beNelltet gar nid)ta, Sonmp:
lie lf0nt lid", llidte Die Motronc,
tillen Gid be%rbeitrogcno, olli ben lie
III ollcr Gle Glen geitelt.
vGr boit red)t, iuic imnlcr. 8,
Won1nlp, menn lie om Scbcn bltibt
- ih boiic, BOB lie meme 1Sron
miro"
Gr oB NIB tronf bolliN: Damn Bate
CT opd) feline MlIbe mo iubr ab.
(5prtiesure fulet.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-04
Mnftiuns N~nieiacn.
u. -. HleaiantS, Nuwali,
100 9nuitabIe 0uiIotn9.

Enhnittuas. an Srt mo SicHc. @c'ouoers
ipertbuolc9 uieriibdigcS Go0erbuus. AZ bel -
Gub. Or. 1909. 14ii mo tli3. Sit'gtomt.
ment, StraBe. Slurn iir irgenh circil 3pcd
bcnut iucrocu. &crtouis=S eoingun9en unb
opae Ginieirbcitcn 5u crtnbrct bel u. g.
Ylcaiants, Eerpaiier. (G3, 78,S0,D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-04

CIR. 1918. 8eIfipoobs sloeiue: 30t5 @aIbrooY.
Nbenie: 1900 Nprtb.Ihte Strabe; PAS @.drps
2iben.g(pem.s 1884 gtorosE dtteripn ga rfsstoe. +;
1900 SIod sIraoIes abenre 1915 Moibersstr.;
1886 S~oninSsSirabe; 100 glod MofbersStraBe;
1920 SdrIem.abenuc: 2S51 Yenna tgbenue;
2526 Trnios5iu. slperue; 1910 gseft.9anbdIes
Gtrdbe: 1916 4rebtrausStrab 1902 SarIems
Ibenue; 1901 1arf.Ibenie; 1900 9Iod SdrIems
etbenne: 1900 Hipd Siinffe Gtrabe; 1906 6oIs
Itns. Strabe; 2G44 observation-disclosures 2t0t Boil
tonssloenne: 1900 Blof 2inben:Ipenue: 30O7
Ct. Raul Strabe: 1900 NIod SiItous gtbeaue:
1910 3erinetonsg frnbe. 2aluoer l. Gilbert, 0r.
BOZ, Ct. xanf. etrahr. C5ebri4-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-04
ereiuS-GaIenner

nGcutih : llngoriider 2ieoerfran5."
Girigent &ubcrt &riippcl. Ser.
cinslofol Sron5 Socob's Sale, Nr.
1928. 9enlon. Ctr. Geriommling
Sreitog Nbcnb. 0War510
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-04

I | B it GnoniB i. SEER:
egSie %fonnten Sic iid mr. unterite-
ben, Die Site G%igorren 81 roild)ei,,
Sobann2" Iicner: .Gs ltcbr ia
oaralif: .4incr.Gigorre.l!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-04
GurbelIcn.8 erein."

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS" 4
Sefretdr @m. 9bomas, Nr. 2219,
Gairmount- ape. @%eriamm!une ieoer
5peiten GienItas int Wtonat in 8c.
ber's $ane, gde Wabeira. uno
gaitern.Aoenus. (San15,1O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-04

gader.@ eiangoerein BON Baltimore.
Girigent: Hrof. s. 4arolus.
Sauptauartier u. @asener's &aGe,
119 Noro.Baca-S Ctr, ieoen SamIus
Mbeno, nit Mlisnabme bes brittcn
Samitags i'm Wonai, Sinsitunoe.
Wpril7-1S
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-04
BohmiIhe BGder.

$auptquartiar: Nr. 1913, Aib.
lano.IDe. 6. g. g. Gel. 8olfe 376 81.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-04
.Gtrtruht. "

&aiptqiiartier: 9iumann's SaI1e,
Ode SortsIpenue urb Mnore.S traBc.
Singitun6e: Gonnerltaes; 1irieent:
). %. Sdinoele. (Sa9,1O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-04
Scutigc SdJlllBrate:

Notrr. 3ufubr 10,S33 Wus
ld'el; bon ben @lepntoren 5uriid &c.
5raen SO12 9uidel; Gleuotoreu.Tor
rctb 20O,366 9uid)el.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-04
Baltimore WarftbcridJtc.

Y WIIl IT D 7 {, ). WluTJ.
Wcbl. 3liubr 2260 SGiier.
einld)liebIit) 1888 SGiicr 5l Canton;
MiiilcnucrInnot 1853 GGiier.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-04

90 N6er 5n 8u6.Sch.
2apei @obruneen, @ufternsQani. dIIe erfors
berIiden Tebcngebdube. fSarnen nro Seims
ifdttcil; Battlefront iihernu; SoIS. uno aobIcn.
1O2, ch.9egtngtun. straee. (San11-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-04
Scutiae ShluBrate:

Mnis. - 3uillbr 42,SS7 9u.
ld)cl; Geriouot poll oel GIcpotoren
9l,S7S 9uihcl; Glepotoren. Torrotb
$4,000 0uidel.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-04
gu p%crfuuien:

Vartie G!nrrber : Sibeb6r. Sdbne, GIofetS,
Observation-Disclosures WarmorsRlnttef gSiiicls
eiicn uno albere Sateu aus 8niIs s5obnbais;
binig. ipern fofort p%erfauft. Boipn Sron 4
Wfctai Co., VT. 3O5, TorosSuaibag. etrnfe.
(Sebr2G-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-04
BerIaugt i'm Aqgemeinen.
Steuengcfuhe.


Stencgciudb:
Gin ultereS octifdes l,Gohcn fiid)t SteQe fir
aeipbbnlite @ulsurbeit: Elm Flat Guf Dem ldns
oe. Jyiat5uiraael in 9r. 1000, Seeono's traRc,
Gautuu. (G3)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-04
4n ~Derfaufen.


Su perfaufen:
$3.50 - sur zines jener urantbpneu Sd,,.
fer naDe Gdtterion.g uri, Gr. 10 unb 90,
yturbspaiesSiraBe. 9ementirte 1rcttotre, Aels
@enanSeub etc. $50 gaar uno 8ett unter fe6r
tsiGten Beoinenneen idufen eii,cs iener mober'
Iet pdller. .9efdbtiet file unb iber5eugt 9iidb.
Gebr leiGte 8ebtneunsen. 9bmafo Z. etprd,
an DIT sub STEELE. (Suni17 .1S.I&S)
,Su uerfaufcu:
$3.50 iaufeit etn mpoerues SuiS NIT & 3inls
inern; nlih %nerinuft lperoen. atatIufraeen Dci
i. Woitenbeim, Rr. BOG, 9oro. Epppieton. Ctr.
(G2-j)
ST. uerfnuicn:
30 -Srb ebe1e Not 5u lsarfsaiaror. Soreii.
VarfsSeftion. gSenn iofort b%erfanit. $780,; leid,s
,Teutiher 6urrefpunoent." t62-D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-04
Su ucrmictbcn.
gu pcrMtetueu:

gu ucrmtetben:
Neue Sdufer an Der gtorosEototnae Strnbe.
S~pifdhen DER SdirMoin,ts speme mo Sapeites
GiraBe; aae Observation-Disclosures; ~nicoriee Wiietbe.
Mun iiebne SdirmolIis stpenIe Cars. 9tnd)s
ilIragen ait Crit mno strnc. (5eb20-,I&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-04
Ncutiac ShIuBrnt,:

Hpg1e II. $500 3ltfllbr - Vllhcl ;
aus ocl Glepotorcn 5l,riid gcjogerl
2916 Snidel; Gleuntoren Gorrotb
1854 9uldel.
Seutigc S%d)lubrote:
Nr. . mcltlid)cr Hoggen,
Grpprt ......... S6h-S7
9tr. , mcitlid)cr Togger2
Sl SGdcn, jc nod Qua.
lltdf IS 81
%erf1rlIc oiri Der bieiiDen giieftfen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-04

WtI6 II. = 3llfllDr 20lS Vll'
idlel; &criunbt non ben Glepotcrcu
1921 @uidcl; gelepatoren r Tor.
rotb 2t4,541 9ultel.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-11-02
KNOCKERS AND KNOCKING

In every university, just as in every
community, there are Knockers.
neither or not the knocker has an
Important position to fill is determined
by his knoo king.
To the sensible man who stops to
consider things in their true light.
there is no doubt bur that the kuockcr
plays an important part in bringing
about reforms worth while. The
knocher brings to attention those
things which are likely to be over
looked by those who are inclined to
let all things pass on without =
murmur. Knocking along the right
line rarely fails to do good, The
danger is in falling into the habit of
knocking all things whether good or
bad. If on" VIII follow Davy Crock.
"tt's advice. BE sure You are right
and then go ahead" there will be
little danger in knocking
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-11-02
SHOULD TAKE WARNING.

Fraternities at 1h. University OF
Kansas navc be. II Yuf on probation by
the board OF regents urtii February l.
Il til" standing of lie fraternity men
at thai tine is not "a high as The
standing o. students, outside of fra
te.uic..-. drastic measures are to be
taken. statistics compiled h: III"
registrar ot Kansas lat year showed
Ii" standing Of fratcrnii: men. The
Kansas board # regents considered
iurbiiGim@ fraraIni,ie: initiating fresh
!aen. and also lorbiddmg admitting
any uAi Tot : first lass student.
FINAL. Il compromise wa effected ~
whirh i."1rrmitirs al" s.tr:: un-il
f"D.sgary Ito ra.-r their Standard o
scholarship.
IN.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-11-02
LEST WE FORGET.

- w. I.u\r t.diIat.J u,Ir nrv. Y
~ ',,'' ''' .
"
' & '''' -
-, van '' '''
''' '''..' ''"7' - Wv ''''''' III u
'''''
" - ', ''''' - V
" - ''''''
'''' ''''
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-11-02

A@ntliIC! Of conduct and culture as
we'll as the knowledge OF books. This
kind OF rodyism is an innovation.
And there is no question that it Wa
done by students.
Wc hav, sJIn, pride at Missouri in
our spirit ANA our conduct Let lis
then. a. student body. to a man. sit
down on such an exhibition OF rude
ness. II n.art.s Tie man who took part
in it as rlebian, if not OF birth. then
ii least oi training. and one deserving
alike our condemnation and ,ontemp,,
Student s~ii'govprnnent is on trial
now. THIS isi Il case for the Student
senate. Ii is peculiarly student af-
ialr: an attack by university men ON
university women. If the Student Sen
ate Tails III its duty. then student self
government will have failed when most
laVorably situated to vindicate itself.
Let us have action prompt and de
c'sive A SENIOR.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-11-02

The attendance at thn warercoIn,.
"Nh'bI' now being held in the archae-
oi"sicaI museum in A,aG"m'c l:ai! Is.
light
Th" students don't seen 10 rea,:yc
what an opportunity they have to a".
'ulre TIE culture that is gained
through an intimate acquaintance
with works OF art" said Dr. John Pick;
ard OF the art department, who has
charge OF the exhibit. In any city
where such collections are on exhibit
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-11-02
Uniocrsi.ty Calendar

November i. Foo;bu'!: Missouri ".
Washington. at St. Louis.
November &. Football: Missouri vs.
Drake. nj Columbia
November n. - IN. to November 29,
s a m Thanksgiving holidays
November -. Football Missouri V.
Kansas. at Kansas City.
December -. p. M, to January 4.
8 a. n. Christina, Holidays.
January 81 to February D Nhd-vear
examinations.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-11-02
The Serenth Column
MishsndIed Handles.


vi mt 'ei'eE t""aS whose name
htt,d hliii, i!ohSh IN discovery coSht
II" Guarlh"E' ANNOUNCED MHiiiS"h,
the 'rO"S-r!ed cantor, I" the copy BOY.
fhWa' MS hdLuie hed 10 90 WIN
ne paf'hlh Wia wv" hiiS: W Ill,
rarE' vi tll '" vi """!nh heN p"ei
50 iF'' an aus! VIA III" liSAl pieces,
lei. ol III ii beaver III organized char
HE. but "ilih ~ '"id iile MS name war
i'r"k". ol cum a' 'f"St JiSt "S a.! 81 4
hi'''h c""lu 'F"' over III" F-a"% hfiIS B..
" must Er' observed 'Ent most
af lh' l'aPi" ~ ms viiiSA''!is! com
HohW"aiiH ~ @itu:.' i'ohaNcG. lieNhj
- iN''T san" Il bl2 laii sucker pAWat
W"'!!a MAE" 4 '"ih t. Il trI'pn"t" !"tr
al nan mas hlH|Uf i'W til !al!h ~
-.-i'!'. Luz % h2F"..- ll"t |'''I' 1t
'H" .'..'i ~ an .'' i'';tt la'' W".i Il
E'ii mp '4"t Would ho' o., Has ~ in'. il
....-'..l ...'.''. :! '7f. y ""'r.t'' .iif'-
'...'.' h...s,ii '|- lH.<iH' I."..%.
!.t'H happen OF iuuy cosuupuii'aa
-..t....@. Tracy. WEui. tie rigg st
.,.roIHG.ri Ui iyycr knew wur named
Good an onI, toe often u niuuy .iu.nea
steel would Faint 81 !ou push q =.
list a,ross his shoot. ~ yr iyyrr
Known u:un" wnu.l Il wu,Nd Da,
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-11-02

n" woH,d b" con'pe.ied to devote half
4 DAY to visiting an arr gallery. ouni,
'nS The tim" spent ON the street na,-.
Will" here the exhibit is right at
hard"
Among tn" few pastelle pictures
shown in tie exhibit is work of Rey-
nolds Reals called The Middlehope
Valley. Mr.. R"als might we'll have
called it The Picture of the Cloud. :"
Great banks OF gray and white clouds
HoatlEg lazlIy over small valley form
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-11-02

'"f greater part OF the picture. l. is
wonderful in its depth of scene. It
gives one the impression that he is
looking out OF a window into a long
SNhlit VALLEY. DARK masses OF tree
form the foreground and over the tons
OF these can be seen the sunlit valley
stretching back as far as the eve can
reach. In the distance the mounrain
tops. surrounded by dim haze. blend
almost impercepilbly with the light
atmospheric tones of the horizon.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-11-02
Notes of Society,".

tn" reception OF President and Mr..
William Il. Pul"r OF stephens COZ,
."-e is I" be nnNt Tuesday night.
November .. instead of tonight as
announced in the University lIis,
Sour.an.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. r. Nirorg enter
talned last evening for the students
Of the University of Missouri from
Madison county. Mrs. Nifong vas a.
sisted by Mrs. Cunningham. Games
We're played and refreshments s"gyer
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-11-02

tOST-Slnal gold Da" pin. with in
taIS, -. NJ. H.. on back. Return
20 NiSsCur.an office for reward.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-11-02

Los IA new black coat on the cloak
rack in Academic Hall y liberal
reward Tor lis return 10 Henry, at 3o1
South Fifth. or Phone 30 Black.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-11-02

Call 80 Double 81 to get the Mis-
sourian business Office by telephone
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-11-02

w NT I.i'-i'oUr men .or pleasant. re-
nun"r:tjyr work. part or all of the
tine. one nan makes 5000 per week
VorH"g two hours per day. Live stu
dents car easily pay their way through
.:chool with this proposition. J. l..
Hill. room >, 9IfA Broadway.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-11-02

The parable of the five wise virgins
might prove profitable reading To Co
lumbiaLs just now
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1909-07-09
Cut the Weeds.

The rural route mail carriers
from this office called our at
tention this week to the fact that
in some places along the routes
the weeds had been allowed to
grow up so high that in some In
stances the mail boxes are CON-
pletely hidden by the weeds. Thi
is something that should not be
allowed and every farmer should
see to it that the weeds are cut
along the road adjoining his
farm. If you allow the weeds to
conceal your mail box you should
not blame the carrier if you get
poor service, as the carriers are
not supposed to carry search war
rants to find the mail boxes, SO
it is UP to you to keep the weeds
down SO that the boxes will moi
,be concealed, besides if these
weeds are allowed to stand they
make a very bad place for the
snow drifts in winter time
Claflin Clarion.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1909-07-09
Bad Accident.

A bad accident occurred al
the hOmesOf Emmet Putnam Tues
day morning, in which Mrs. Put
nam was. the victim. She was
ironing with one of these gaso-
Line flat irons. She had filled
the tank of the iron holding it
over the wash basin, which con.
tanned some water while she
filled it. She set the iron on the
stove, and after a minute or so,
turned around and saw a little
flame around the edge of the op-
enlng to the tank, where a little
OF the gas had been spilled. She
rubbed her hands over it putting
it out, but in a short time it was
burning again, and the previous
method of putting the fire out
had spread gasoline all over the
iron She again put it out and
then went to the wash dish while
the gas on her hands was still
burning, and plunging her hands
into the water, set off the gas
on the top. Some gas in the room
also caught fire, as did her cloth
ing, but quick work and self con-
trol mastered the situation, but
not until her hands were badly
burned. She is getting along very
well, and while her injuries are
painful, she is nevertheless lucky
to be alive.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1909-07-09
The Successful Ones.

Out of the "a applicants for teach
ers' certificates at the examination
held June 25 and 26, following are the
successful ones:
PROFESSIONALISM. James Freel
and Miss Matte Fruit.
Grades on PROFESSIONALISM. Ed.
ward Peisker and Miss Clara Buck.
land and Miss Kate Keenan,.
First Grade-Clara A. Strieby and
Minnie Sellers.
Second Grade-Clara Miller, Haze
Clark, Della johnson, Myra Winget
Aletha Bailey. Carrie E. Shaffer, Flor
ence L. Smith, May Connor, Mamie
Wilson, Myra Truxal, Logan Brown
Novma Mering, Minnie Means, Het
tie Koelsch, Angie Nimocks, Elsie
Kopplin, Cora McCauley, Bessie De
Witt, R. NJ Gregory, Anna Dahm
and Georgia Cooney.
Third Grade-Edith Koontz. Len,
Tindall, Tilla Newkirk, Adah Con
verse, Mabel Hays, Ethel Mofat, Ev
elyn Hager, Nellie Brumbaugh, Ma,
Wilson, Eleanor Lewis, Edith Wilson
Ella Mae Keener, Lucille Campbell
Margaret Buhrle, Teresa Butler
Georgia M. Barrett, Lorena Dirks
Max Smith, Guy Robinson, Eula B
Doty, Ethel Mccullough, Sophia Saus
en-, Daphne Fits. Lewis J. Stitt, Lo
la Piper, Gayle Decker, Elsie Kirk
patrick, Bertha True, Edna Denb
and Sophia Reuter-.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1909-07-09
G. NJ. Corrison was in Wichita
Tuesday on business.

~@' hdO w
Tuesday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. R. Moses. Jr.
are visiting in Salina this week.
Have you noticed Bloody Al
ley, well, she looks as spick and
span as a dinger.
j. E. MeOIullen has gone to Wa
halla, North Dakota, to look after
some business interests.
Miss Lillian Brinkman has re.
turned from a visit of several
weeks at Fremont, Mich.
Mrs. NJ. E. Kellogg of Belling-
ham, Wash, aunt of Harry Diff
fenbacher, is here on a visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. C. Kent of
Clinton, Mo-, are in the city look
ing after their farming interests.
Louie Alrich, Frank Harmon,
and T. c. Brown were down from
Galatia Tuesday looking for har
vest help.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Alphin of
LeOti were in the city a few days
this week as theguestS of Mr.. and
Mrs. D. A. Banta.
Mrs. E. j. Swift and daughters
Maude and Carrie, accompanied
by Mrs. John Malta, and daughter
Ray, have gone to California for
a vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ollie Patton of
Pittsburg are here on a visit to
Otto Patton and the AlliSons. Mr..
Patton was a resident of this
city about five years ago, being
employed at the Hemker hard.
ware store.
J. W. Soderstrom, County Treas
urer elect, passed through the
city Sunday morning on his way
from Washoe, Nevada, where he
has been conrcntpd with the Far
ris mine, to Usage county, for a
visit with his sister.
The trade extension "trip of the
HoisingtOn folks was a complete
success, from every point of
view. A number of patrons Of
Hoisington firms were met, the
band was along to give concerts,
and everything passed off very
nicely.