davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-10-16

WANTED-Someone with experience
(also ability to serve light lunches
at The New Missouri Store, corner
9th and Conley
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-10-16

FOR RENT-Two furnished rooms in
modern house close to uniyersit,-
and also business section. Applv
Newman's Hardware Store. so4 Broad
way.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-10-16

ROOMS-TwO rooms on first floor. Il
double doors between; to young men.
$40. 40 S. Ninth. -
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-10-16

FOR RENT-RoOms for young men.
First class in every way; two single
beds and two lights in each ROOM
COS S. Fourth St, three blocks from
campus.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-10-16

FOR RENT-One well furnished room.
Will give meals. Apply COZ Conley
Avenue.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-10-16
STANDING TOGETHER TO WIN.

Just before battle, the commanding
general arouses the fire of patriotism
in the soldiers breasts. He urges
that they all stand together as one
man and fight to the last.
Not only is it true in war that men
must stand together in order to be
victorious, but also in peace. Busi-
ness men realize the necessity of CO.
operation and hence stand together
in their affairs. Students understand
tuat they must combine to accomplish
anything of importance
The great reform movements of the
country have been effected only by a
united people. Separation and divi-
sion can accomplish nothing. For
divisions of men. instead of centering
their attention on a chief, worthy
cause. spend their time in wrangling
with one another. Our republic real
ICES the need of standing together. for
in its infancy it put forth the principle:
United, we stand. divided we fall"
In order to achieve the highest good.
cooperation must be had in all things.
Columbia merchants are paying
more attention TO decorating their
show windows than they have
heretofore. Still there is room for
Improvement. While the merchant
does this window trimming primarily
to show off his wares, we'll decorated
show window adds to the Improvement
of the street. To a stranger in Colum-
bia for a few hours external things
make the greatest impression Colum-
bia need not look like a branch line
town
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-10-16

She-Are you fond of tea?
He-ies. but like the next letter
Transcript.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-10-16

neatly done at POI
South Sixth Street. Rates reason
able. See Parker and Burgess.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-10-16

WANTED-Place to work for board.
or room and board. Will and can
do any kind of work. Address, Care
The Missourian @.--4 +
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-10-16

EXPERT Window Cleaning. promn,
service by experienced students
Satisfaction guaranteed Phone 5S5
Ragsdale Bros.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-10-16
News Of Other Colleges

Fall baseball is interesting many
universities. Virginia. Pennsylvania
and Cornell have issued call for can
didates to report. California is al
ready having an inter-fraternity con-
test.
Carl Rouse, who was captain of the
Kansas football team in '0S, has been
watching Kennedy's pupils work out
on McCook Field for several days.
He thinks that Kansas has great
team this year.
Already distinguished as the Oldest
comic paper in the United States, the
Harvard Lampoon is to have hand
some building, giving it the honor of
possessing the only one owned and
occupied by college publication.
A new linotype which is to be in
stalled in the alumni printing office
at Kansas University has arrived. The
machine will not be ready for use until
the first of November. A special type
design has been arranged for and will
be used for the kansan. The type
will be the same size as that used now.
In three years San Diego, Cal. has
erected three large school buildings at
a cost of $1S2,000, one of them a
building of twenty-nine rooms, being
the finest grammar school building in
California. There is also high school
two other buildings, doubling their ca
pacity.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-10-16

BOARD AND ROOMS-For three oir,.
at Sol Elm street, north entrance n
campus. Also table board for msn
$3.50 per week. =.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-10-07

such water supply, 1t becomes the
possible under the exciting condi.
tiop. In this respect, we believe your
Council has fallen considerably shoIt
of its full duty.
We are gratiHed to learn, through a
letter from your Mayor, that he pos.
sesses the following facts, which must
render your future movements com
paIatively easy.
|. That the Water Company buys
approximately 16, 900 gallons of water
per day from the irrigating Company,
which ia delivered almost directly
to their distributing system.
2. That ths lower spring, at least,
in former years. as shown by record,
flows approximately double the volume
during the irrigating season. This
would demonstrate, as stated by the
Mayor, that this spring is also surface
water.
In this letter the Mayor also states
that oul answer to this direct ques-
tion: "Is it necessary for the city to
look for another source OF supplyY"
was "No". We made no such state
ment, as our first and last reports
will show.
In regard to the fact that the repre-.
sentatives OF the State Board did not
consult with the Mayor and Council ,
we have this to say:
| Absolutely no attention was PAID
to recommendations of the Board at
its previous visit.
2. We we're led to believe that the
Citizens Committee was composed
OF men interested 10 the city's vel.
fare and actuated by high motives.
AS the functions OF this Board are In
the main advisory, 1t reserves the
righ% to employ such methods OF 10
vestigstion as seem best to itself.
This is not the first, nor will IL te
the last, time that this Board has
responded to the appeal OF citizens,
aud 10 this particular instance, we
believe such response was extremely
timely and proper.
| This Board 10 interested In Hood
River securing pure water supply,
rst and last, whether IL Ia to be ac'
complished through citizens COM
mittee, by the chosen Representatives
OF the people, or what is better, by
the united action of all.
We believe that we have done al
that is possible for US as Board tt
do, viz, to point out the defects ane
possible dangers of your water sup
ply, and to suggest to you what meas
ares ale necessary to protect 1t unit
replaced by a suitable one. Thi
Board is also ready at all times Il
assist an active local Board In an!
way possible.
Very respectfully yours
Robert 9. Yenney
Secretary
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-10-07
Portland, Sept. q, 1909.

Portlsnd, Sept. q, 1909.
Hon. D. Mcdonald, Mayor,
Hood River, Oregon.
Dear Sir:
Your letter of Sept III Der 10 received
and contents noted. AZ to why this
matter vas taken up with the Cltl.
zens' Committee IL sufficiently ex.
pl aimed In our letter to the Council.
We hope to at least be quoted fairly
by you 10 matter relating to ouI 10
yestiRatiou of the Houd River water
supply, which you did net do In your
recent letter, IN which you say that
this Board stated that 1t was not nec-
essary toi your city to look tor an-
other water supply.
The Board OF Health stands ready
to back any movement forwarded in
the proper spirit, to secure a suitable
water supply in your city. 1t Is not
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-10-07
Portland, Sept, q, 1909.


To the Honorable Mayor and City
Council, Hood River, Oregon.
Gentlemen: We beg to acknowledge
receipt of copy of resolutions passed
by your hon orabIe body, concerning
the recent visit to Hoo'i River OF the
State Board OF Health,
We desire to call your attention to
the fact that DR.. Ralph G. Matson,
Bacteriologist, visited your city.
aud in company with member OF
the City Council inspected the city
water supply and brought samples OF
wstel with him for examination.
This visit was sanctioned by the State
Board OF Health.
Also, that iu 1907, as reported, this
Board visited Hood River and
pointed out to the Council the un-
satisfactory conditions of It's water
supply and its possible source OF dan
ger. YouI Council, SO far as results
are conceI ned, did sosolutel =
nothing. Moreover, without single
word of protest, SO for rs this Board
has heard, you allowed the Water
Company to exteud its system into
what at the fist Investigation was
declal ed an unsafe source OF water
supply.
Again, this Board has made fre'
ouene examination OF the water, show
ing its exact condition from bacter
biological standpoint, so that your
honorable body has been at all times
informed as to the nature OF the water
supply, as fully as has this Board.
We would also call your attention
to the fact that, as an incorporated
city, you undou btedly have the power
to regulate the character ut food anc
drink delivered to your citizens, anf
IL such in your opinion is unsul aole
il becomes your own duty, aud nj
ones else duty, to stop its sale anc
delivery. II this Board remem ber
correctly, this was done In the cas-
of a dairyman, with sickness III h'
family, supplying milk within tn
city. ~
The attitude OF the State Board 0
Health ia matters OF this kind, no
only ~ 1t sti ects your own city, bu
as affecting any city ct the State,
we'll known which is, that svery Cit,
should secure its water supply rou
the purest source possible; also ths
II city cannot or will DOT secui
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-10-07

would gladly be paid for a cure by
many people who are crippled with
rheumatism, yet If they only knew it,
they can be cured by a few bottles Of
Ballard's Snow Liniment, and the price
is only 25c, Soc and $I00 per bottle.
Sold by Chas. N. Clarke.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-10-07
For Chained Skin,

Chapped skin whether on the hands
nr face may be cured in one night by
applying Chamberlains Salve. 1t is also
unequaled for sore nipples, burns and
scalds. For sale by all dealers.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-10-07

J. e. Nichols was elected secretary
,f the board Of directors OF the Ore
gon Funeral Directors association in
Portland last week.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-10-07

Portland, Sept. q, 1909.
Dr., Jesse Edg ngton,
Hood River, Oregon.
Dear Doctor:
The specimens you sent In for ex
am nation have been received, and
report will be made to you as soon as
examination Is finished in the labora
tory.
J think you are doing the proper
thing In regard to investigation. and
cei taiDly the conditions at Hood
River are tar from favorable. How
ever, until new supply 10 secured,
sen no way other than to keep at the
work ss you are doing.
Yours very sincerely,
Robt. @. Yenney,
State Health Officer.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-10-07

the funtiOn of this Board. nor is it
it's intention, to attempt to do any
thing that 1t is the plain duty of
local authorities to do, and you your.
self would probably be the first to
resist any such assumption on the
part of the Board.
We believe you have the power,
and 1t Ia your duty, to get in and do
something. As 1t nov stands, re.
sponsibiIity for any disaster ,traceable
to your water system, lies with you
and the Council. You state In your
letter that the city acquired source
Of water supply four years ago, and
further added to It this year. Also,
that as soon as legal requirements can
be complied with, will install q sup
ply OF clean water. What excuse can
you and your city officials offer for
not attempting in every way possible
to keep the present supply pure,
until the new system is installed?
You knew the source was bad: you
should have known II you had made
any examination whatever, that the
surroundings, within the city even,
we're bad. What was done? Prac.
tically nothing. We believe 1t to be
the first duty OF city officials to do
things, not seek to shift work to
others.
With regard to your intimstion
that this Board was in oollusion with,
and influenced by, the owners OF the
city water works, will say that this
Board will take no notice whatever
Of such statements, which to say the
least, aie hardly In keeping with the
dignity Of your office, and is perfect.
ly sat istled to let you have whatever
opinion suits you best.
We believe that If one half the en-.
ergy that has been spent by the people
of b ood River In mutual criticism,
had been expended toward mutual
co operation, the city would at this
time have a water supply above sus-
picion.
Yours very truly,
Robt. 9. Yenney.
Secretary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-06
Need Of Young Peoples Associa-
lions Being Loyalty supported
In Every Community.
vAcos MURDER CASE TUESDAY
,,.hh Grades OF City schools Con-
soldated--Elite Dye House ROD
bcd-Tcmpcrance Lecture.

NcDFN. sept. 6.-Under the auspices
- the Mutual Improvement associa-
lions Of Weber stake, Elder Brigham
Roberts addressed a large gather
Inc Of young people at the Tabernacle
ms, evening. on topics Of vital impor-
,anco to mutual improvement workers
Elder Roberts pointed out the necessity
of having these organizations loyalty
supported. stating that they supply the
demand for social and secret clubs and
Educational societies. which are being
orranized on every hand. In speaking
M the seeming lack Of interest mani
tested I'm some communities toward the
,oiing mems association, especially, ne
said 'NNo are not trying to keep the
orranization alive simply because We
have il on our hands, but because
there Is an urgent need IF II In every
community OF young men,"
Great interest was manifested by All
present In the entire address. which
Elder Roberts delivered in his clear.
characteristic manner. During the SER
vices, special music was rendered.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-06
DAVID J. ROSS is DROWNED
AT FREEDOM, WY0

FREEDOM, Wye. Sept 3.-David J
Ross, well known in Utah in the sixties.
ana VINO was a guard at President
Brigham Noung's gate was drowned
in shallow creek at Freedom. Wyo..
Aus 90 He had just entered his
eighty-eighth year and his mental
powers were much impaired II appears
that he waded into the water and took
cramps and then fell over and was
drowned.
He was colonel IN the Nauvoo Le-
Eion and was among the few who had
2 military training in early days. which
ne acquired In the Highland regiment
IN Scotland: ana so he became active
In drilling the Legion throughout Utah.
He possessed poetic talent OF very
fair degree. and took delight IN sending
his intimate friends letters in verse. the
poets John Lyon and Henry W Nais.
bet being among the number.
RE was ever steadfast IN his tcssi-
mony Of the Truth Of the re- tored gos-
pei. he LETT sister. Margaret. IN Salt
Lake, brother Alexander near Ogden,
three CONS and daughter with large
families.
The burial took place at Freedom.
Sept. 1.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-06

Miss Maud Bowen has gone 10 wallis
burg. where she VIII teach school the
coming year
The Misses veiie ara Alice walters
LET, Saturday for their home In Birm-
ingham Ala. after vacation visit
with their mother. Mrs. Il u Walters.
william Fitzgerald was fined $40 Sat
urdav by Justice Westphnl for disturb
ing the peace az Pleasant Grove Leon
ard Harrington. William Preston. FL
mer Loveiess and Albert Lee were fined
s. each for the same offense by Justice
Noon.
The Third ward Be- having It's annual
outing I'm the North Park today fine
program Of games has been arranged.
The Parker school addition. a third
story has been completed which will
give some needed additional room.
The advisability OF enlargng some
Of the forest reserves in the state. and
restricting others, is being considered
by Senator Snuot and the forestry
service.
A tramp who Is charged with steal
ing a satchel at Cotton has been
brought to Provo by Sheriff Judd. An
other transient who was believed to be
implicated IN the affair was arrested
by Sheriff judd az Grand Junction. but
he was not the right party
Today and tomorrow examination OF
teachers will be held hy the CITY board
OF examiners. Supt Rawlings. Prof. J
L. Brown and Principal Powcison The
city schools viii open on the 18th. The
school population il 1859
The Proctor academy opens tomor-
row.
Mrs. Walter Adams Is rapidly re-
covering from an operation for an in
tcfhai disorder.
Fat In the ship Restaurant
Al Saltar today Everything the best,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-06
RAY PHILLIPS GETS
FOUR YEARS N PEN
Ncuns Hold-un Sentenced by judge
Booth on saturday For High
way Robbery.


PROVO. Sept s-Ray Phillips. the
young wsn VINO held up two other
young men last Monday night and Sc
cured about $40. entered plea Of
guilty to robbery in Judge Booths
court Saturday He waived time for
sentence end was sentc-ocd 20 four
years m the state prison
Hannah Sell Harling has been
granted a divorce from MILFORD Hard
ing on the ggou1d of failure &c provide
Plaintiff has been awarded the CUSTODY
Of a minor child. Tho parties were
married In this city July .. 1899
Inc First National bank OF Spanish
Fork has commenced suit against Ed
ward simmons et al 20 collect S5l7 20
alleged to be due on 2 promisscry note.
susie Ferre has commenced suit for
divorce against George :. Ferre on the
ground OF habitual drunkenness The
plaintiff asks for the CUSTODY Of nine
minor children. $50 month alimony.
ard for a restraining order to restrain
defendant from selling any OF his real
estate pending suit The parties were
married IN this city June ~. 1888
Zina Riddle 3ybec OF Behi has been
granted q divorce from Alfred Amasa
Bybee on the ground OF failure TO pro-
vide
Mountain Lake Extension Mining
company ~. .Pittsburg Consolidated
Mining company, demurrer sustained:
plaintiff given five days 10 amend ard
defendant 20 days 10 answer
In the case OF Minnie Spaulding. ad-
ministratriX. VS.. Stena Swenson. Judge
Booth has rendered decision giving
plaintiff a one-third interest In the
land IN dispute each party IN pay his
witnesses and one-half OF costs.
Estate OF Adoiph Hong deceased.
sale OF real estate approved
Estate Of John W Hoover deceased
final account allowed ana decree OF
distribution.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-06

the exception OF the High school. Will
open Tuesday morning. Sept z A
large enrolment Is expected In all de-
partments
The opening meeting of the child Gull
ture club will be held at the home ~
Mrs. Pahey r wright Tuesday. Sept
Z. az r. M. Special attention Us called
20 the change Of meeting place from
that designated in the year book.
Mr. and Mrs. sherman s. Smith am
nounce the coming marriage OF their
daughter, Miss Zephyr, 10 Mr. j. NJ.
Doyle.
In the matter ~ tho estate of Jesse
J. Driver deceased, an order was ISSUED
by Judge Howell. authorizing his wife.
Mary IA. Driver. ministiatrix. % sell
certain personal property of the prob
able value OF $1,000.
Material has arrived for the now pas
senger tracks being constructed west
Of the Ogden Union depot
Noal Pratt. librarian Of the tabcr-
nacle choir in salt Lake, is now on the
highway 20 recovery from a long siege
~ rheumatism and partial paralysis
His Improvement IS due 10 treatment
at the Utah Hot Springs, north Of Og-
den. His many friends win be glad t0
know that he has not only discardtd
crutches but has also laid aside his
cane.
-s-p-s---
Floating at Saltair-Watcr delightful.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-06
CONFERENCE OF
N0RSEMEM AT RICHFIELD.

TIcHFlELD. SEWER Co. Sept s.
Norsemon are gathered here IN large
force from all parts of the state 10
attend the annual conference Of the
Scandinavian Isatter-day Saints.
Among the distinguished visitors at
tending the conference are President
Anthem n Lund, j. NJ Sjodahl. editor
Deseret News and others from the
capital.
The many visitors from other sections
Of the state were welcomed by the re-
ceptlon committee and taken care Of
during their stay. Yesterday the band
WAS out TO give zegt to the welcome
accorded tins visitors by an citizens.
The railroad company, with It's usual
neglect of this section. only provided
three passenger coaches for the ac-
coulmodaiion 81 the people coming by
train 10 Rlchhcid. and as q result many
~ tho passengers had to stand during
The journey mere.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-06
SMlTHFlEL0 FARMER
INJURED IN ACCIDENT

sAfITHFIELD. Cache Co, Sept a.
Last Monday as Mr.. Ole Olson was
coming home with a load OF grain the
reach pulled out. and while he was un-
der the wagon trying 20 FIX Il the
wheels slipped back and the load fell
on him. breaking his left leg below the
knee. hurting his back and hip, and
otherwise injuring him He is in a
critical obnditlon.
The Utah Condensed MIX company's
building is nearly completed and WIN
soon be ready for use
James Forester Is now occupying his
new homo. Mr. Harper Watts new
home is nearing completion and tho
new homes OF James a. Cragun and
William Thornley, viii soon be COM
pleted
Several Smithfeld people have taken
up land IN Park valley.
Heavy rains have prevailed here the
past three days.
Mr. and Mrs Theo. Chambers and
Mr. and Mrs James NJ Lander are re-
joicing over the arrival at their homes
Of baby boys.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-06
PAINTING ron PROVO LIBRARY

J. q. Fairbanks expects soon TO leave
for New York for the purpose OF paint
ing a copy of Blind Milton Debating
Paradise Lost To His Daughters" the
original Of which is IN the I.cnoA H.
brary ~ New York. The painting viii
De nteser cd 10 the Provo library. and
viii be- paid for By the following gentle
men and others Who have agreed 40
pay 81 month for % months.
n H. Irvine, Jr. J W. Arid Thomas b.
pieIppnt. W A Williams G. n Ward
ana =. n Eastmond MI Irvine WnO
suggested this method OF paying Tor
the painting win explain matters 90
amy others who may wish 20 Join IA
the enterprise.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-06
RECENT DEATHS

COBURN-'rhe people Of Wells-
vile were shocked last Thursday
August %. 10 learn that Mrs Anabclla
Cohurn had PISSED away due to an
attack Of heartfailure. She was a
highly respected and useful woman.
and one whom the community Will
miss. She was one Of the earliest set
Tiers IN Cache Co. and since early
womanhoOd has been one Of the most
earnest workers In Wellsville, both
IN church capacity and as a citi-
zen Mrs. Coburn was born Aug 81,
1859. and she leaves a family Of six
children. hve boys and one girl an
between IS and 80 years Of age Fun
cral services were held in the Wells
Vile tabernacle Sunday August go
The floral tributes were many and
beautiful Among those 90 sTeak words
~ consolation were John wyatt. EN-
Bishgp owen, Robert Baxter. Peter
NJ Vaughan. William "a Vaughan
eDd Bishop Franklin Gunnen.
FHANsON. BOLEITE Ma Mig
ham CITY, soNelder county, Aug. 30
Mrs Bolctte N Hansen. wife Of the
late George r Hanson died of dropsy
after a long illness. Mrs Hansen was
one NJ The carly pioneers OF Utah and
was The FIRST scandinavian woman 90
come to RoNelder county. while her
husband was one OF the FIRST dNe men
20 locate I'm Brigham Nity. Tho funeral
was hold ln the brigham city First
ward ham "Wednesday Sept The
speakers. besides bishop George W
Watkins VINO presided. were Elders
william HoHlcy y. T. Hansen. Jonah
Matthias ana President Oleen ~ Stohl
BOOTH DAVlD-At Plun CITY
Wch.r county. Sept .. David Rooih
died of Brghts disease. after unger-
Ing iilncss he WIS among the re-
spected pioneers of Plain city he have
ing settled there in the early days
and helped 10 build up that section of
country be was born in England Nov
20 lsas and came % Plain city "a me
early 800 He D. survived by "a wife
and ono daughter The wife lives nd
Plain city and the daughter resides in
Montana.
NELSON. RIPHO-At Brigham
city hOAfiner county, sept 4 after
severe illness 81 otter thros years from
spleen, Rupho Nelson found relief In
death. he was a son Of MI and Mrs