davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-11-08
ENGLISH PHYSICAL TRAINING.
Schools There to Take Up Calisther'
les, DANCING and Jumping.

Schools There to Take up CalistneE'
les, Dancing and Jumping.
There has been issued by the Eng
lish board of education a syllabus re-
speeding physical exercises in elemeh
tarl schools which is receiving the
warmest concentrations from British
educationists. This syllabus IS re-
garded as in measure constituting
the first official recognition in TINS
country of the fact that it is not only
the mind. but also the body. OF the
child that requires development IN a
system of national education. Old
time pedagogues might hold up their
hands in horror at the role which the
board of education now assigns to the
schoOlmaster. who is expected to be
stow as much attention on the care
of his pupils bodies as on the training
of their intelligence.
In the course of a preface contrlbu-
ted to the syllabus Sir Robert MOrant
declares that the board desires that
all lessons in physical exercises IN
public elementary schools should be
thoroughly enjoyed by the children.
In order to carry ont this principle the
board has simpliiied the usual SWed-
iSh exercises b. taking out some winch
might weary the children and has
given the teachers 4 free hand to in
troduce amusements of a healthy and
recrcative character.
After a progressive course OF eXer-
ciSt.S in breathing, bending. stretching,
balancing. marching and running. SUIT
able for children OF all ages. the syl-
iabus gives practical instru' tions in
the right way to skip, dance and play
games.
OF skipping it is said: The rope
should be turned backward and the
arms kept fully extended on level
with the shoulders. so that the Chief
movement takes place at the shoulder
joint. and not at the wrist, There
should be small rebound between
each skipping step. to prevent any
Earring"
Dancing is regarded by the board
solely from the educational point OF
view" Dances must be simple and
easy to teach. The pavan, minuet and
gazette are frowned upon because "un'
less wisely taught they are apt to
lead to habits OF self-consciouSness
and posturing. which cannot have a
healthy mental CT mora! effect
Morris dances are recommended Tor
Young children only. Although the
recreative effect is great" the board
dancing experts do not consider the
Morris movements graceful or beauti
full. and therefore recommend for older
full and therefore recommend for older
COverley.-New York Times.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-11-08
Tiger Rioters Heard in Rocheport

When the rel Orts of the Missouri
Washington game reached RoCheport.
crowd of University of Missouri mrI
rooted" for the Tigers The crowd
had walked to Rocheport and spent
the day making pencil and pen-and-ink
sketches of scenes along the way and
of the islands in the Missouri river
In the party We're J. S. Ankenev, .Jr..
assistant professor of the theory and
practice of art. &. V. Kenton. II. W.
Smith and Randolph Moore
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-11-08
WOULD TRAIN BOYS TO FARM
Teachers Favor Introducing Agricul-
ture in Public Schools.

MONTGOMERY. Mo. Nov. S.-The
tute before adjourning voted in favor
Of teaching the young Missourian how
to farm successfully. The resolution
urged that all teachers introduce agri,
culture courses in the schools as soon
as possible. The innovation was in,
l.aughlin. OF the State Normal o.
kirkSville.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-11-08
HARRIMAN'S SON ON CREW.
Rowed Bow Oar for Academic Fresh
men at YaIe

NEW HAVEN, Conn. Nov. s.
Averill Hartman, son Of the late rail
road magnate. has made his appear,
ance as a Yale athlete. He rowed
bow oar in the academic freshmen
eight in the chief race of the day, the
annual brush OF the academic and
scientific freshmen. and his crew was
defeated. Hartman. who weighs
about 163 pounds. rowed vigorous
race and finished fresh. He rowed al
the Groton School, where he prepared
for Yale.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-11-08

The University Missourian, daily, 80
year.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-11-08

Call SIS Double 81 to get the Mis-
sourian business Office by telephone.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-11-08
IN" Theatre Toniuht,

Stone and King. stars of the realms
of mirth; red hot scene and dancing
act. singing four of the latest song
hits. Jack O'Toole. baritone sOloist.
late of the Bijou theater, Dubuque.
Iowa, will sing two of the latest songs.
Brickmeyer's orchestra of five pieces.
Biograph pictures tonight No ad,
vance in price. (Adv.l
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-11-08
A Varsity PLAYER Is III.

A. B. Wilder, the Varsity fullback,
is sick in bed. He was excused from
the weekly Sunday walk yesterday,
but was no better today 1t is be-
lieved that he has light attack of
malaria
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-11-08

Call 50 Double 81 to get the Mis-
sourian business office by telephone.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-11-08
German Club Presents Der Dritte."

oer FrTaTT OTuU rTeSeTTtS Oct OTTtte.
Der Dritte,' German play. will be
presented at meeting of the Ger,
man club tonight. The club meets in
the wOmen's parlors in Academic Hall
In the cast are: f. l.. Nelson. der
Hausmann; Miss Elsie Resor, "Ap.
pollonia;" Miss Lottie Walther. "Klo.
tilda," and Miss Frances Coontz. "Adel
held"
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-11-08
Glee Club Singer Goes Home.

Joseph ID. Williams. of Jackson. Mo-.
a second tenor on the University of
Missouri Glee club, has left school on
account OF sickness. His i'll health
was caused by overwork. He went
home Friday and will not return until
the S. 'Ond semester.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1909-05-22
SATURDAY, MAY p, 1909
Sentinel Wants Ads.
~
For Rent.

For Rent.
The saloon, and fixtures, formerly oc-
cupied by George M. Edwardsen, In the
Sicotte building. Apply to
OCTAVE SIcoTTE,
4-24-tf. L'Anse, Mich,
The L'Anse sentinel., 1909-05-22
Virtue Buttons

The nve buttons on the coats os
Cinnamon are intended to remind
them Of the FIVE chief moral virtues
which Confuclus recommended. These
are-Humanity. Justice. order recti-
tude and prudence.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1909-05-22
2-l2-tf."
Pianos Tuned.

Pianos vacuum cleaned and tuned for
the regular price of tuning. Phone "a
or call 20S Lake St., Hancock.
-22-tf. 4. +. CooMss.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1909-05-22
For Sale.

One Pool table; also one BdIiarrt II
BILE. Apply to
MEADoR SEayog,
5-l-tf. L'Anse, Micf.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1909-05-22
4-10-tf-
Notice.

ID. Levitan is taking orders for tail-
or-made suits and solicits your patrun-
age.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1909-05-22
For Sale.

Lotto, Block 3, in the village Of L 'A1se
on Main street, near Town Hall.
K. c. WILLIAMS.
2-l2-tf.'
The L'Anse sentinel., 1909-05-22
To Rent.

To the right party or for sale farm
of l60 acres, near Falk School house,
Baraga township, 60 acres improved.
Address
IRA E. RANDALL,
Honghton, Mich.
4-l0-tf-
The L'Anse sentinel., 1909-05-22
For Sale,

Twelve young heavy draft horses.
MEADoR SEAvoY.
L'Anse Mich. 3-27-tf
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1909-08-20

Mayor Maupin estimates the
damage done to Pa.tonsburg by
the late flood at S58t, 800. From
accounts the amounts not overs
drawn.
The Grstiot Real Estate 4 In
vestment Co. has moved from
DeSoto to Poplar Bluff. and
claims to have fifty Jefferson
county farmers ready to move to
Butler as soon as they can fine
locations.
Every Coal Inspector in Mis-,
aouri, and there are about 150 Of
them, win be out Of q job at mid.
night, August 10Th, says the.
warrensburg Star. The follow.
ling day Rush c. Lake, at present
Governor Hadley's private secre-
tary, viii assume the duties Of
State Inspector Of oils, and, with
| four deputies, viii discharge ths
duties.
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1909-08-20
In A Hundred Years,
IN. BErFRL-In St. Louis Republic.
There's lots O. folks a kickin'

There's lots O. folks kickin'
But they're wastin' precious words
When they might be listenin'
T. tn singin' o. tn birds. :.
For y won't live any longer
II y fill sea with tears
All your cares will be forgotten
In hundred years.
II creditors are many
An persistent in demands
For payment, and they threaten
t. foreolose your house and lands,
" might worry until doomsday
An you'd still retain your fears
But your debts will all be outlawed
In hundred years.
This worlds o'errun with grafters
An bad boodlers an tn like.
It looks as II tn honest
Folks had all gone on a strike.
But what's tn use T. worry
Bout tn case when it appears.
All tn gratters will be dead ones
In hundred years.
You're mad cause prohibition
Has been maxim wondrous stridesp
You're 'fraid y soon will have T.
Take some water wagon Tidesl
Just get busy while there's chances
At the few remainin' beers
You'll forget your thisty moments
In hundred years.
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1909-08-20

Nearly seven hundred chickens
died in q Morris & Co. car while
on track at Parnell Thursday. 1t
was 96 in the shade with no COW
ering of any kind to protect them.
Over !, 1,750 pounds were loaded at
Ravenwood and these had had
water poured over them just be-
| fore the train picked them up,
which is said to be the greatest
cause for the loss. The weight
Of the chickens is said to be over
$500 pounds, which means q loss
Of over $500.
Chauncey /. Filley, the Filley
hat and"old Charlie e"haye moved
from their old home in st. Louis
Last Thursday they left the fam
Gus Filley residence, No. 270t
Lawton avenue, known as "Th'
| Mosque, because of the man,
political meetings held there wher
Mr.. Filley was at the, head 0
Republican politics in st. Louis
The new home is at No. 410'
i Westminster place. The File.
: hat is Of the type worn when MI
Filley came to st. Louis. sixt
years ago, and he has slway
worn IL, even though the styl
books decreed otherwise. 1t
of the semi stovepipe variety wit
} . brim fully six inches wide.
} has TO be made to order, and Nj
! Flley pays $40 per copy. Bl
they last some time.
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1909-08-20
McsHASR HAS EXPERIENCE.

Mr.. McShsne is a Democrat,
but he is thoroughly trained in
census work, having served two
years in the Census Bureau in
Washington during the taking
and compiling of the last census.
Mr.. Gill explained to Mr.. Nagel
that it would be well to place
trained men wherever possible
in the important positions of SUI
pervisor.
"You know that your district
is Democratic and that there are
two other districts in the st. Louis
census district which are Repub-
lican," began Mr.. Nagel.
81 see," interrupted Mr.. Gill,
"lets talk about something else"
The supervisors in Missouri
will receive as compensation from
81, 700 in the rural districts to $2,-
800 in st. Louis. The enumera-
tors will be paid from SO to S5 a
day.
Supervisors and enumerators
will not be required to pass civil.
service examination. The much.
heralded oivil-se;vice require
ments in relation to the census
will apply only in the case o.
clerks and other employees who
will take positions in the Census
Bureau thereto assist in the worE
of tabulating and compiling tht
returns.
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1909-08-20
GOLDEN HoOFs.'
King Edwards Flock to Be
Represented at the Mis-
souri, State Fair.
Cash Prizes Are Offered.

There are sheepmen in Mis-
souri-and other states as we'll
who may question whether sheep
direct from the flocks of King
Edward Of England are any bet
ter or more deserving Of the
coveted blue ribbons than those
produced on the plebeian soil Of
America. But whatever their
comparative merits, it goes with
out saying that the "stamp Of
royalty"--whether on a human
or q dumb animal--possesses an
indefinable fascination for Amer.
leans.
A prominent Wisconsin sheep
importer who is regular exhib-
itor at the State Fair, has just
returned from Europe with q
large importation, among which
are group of prize Southdowns
selected from the flooks Of King
Edward Of England, and visitors
to the Missouri State Fair, to be.
held here October 2-S, will doubt-
less have an opportunity to COM.
pare these "royally" bred "Gold-
en- Hoofs" with our less aristo-.
cratic woolies.
The cash prizes offered for
sheep exhibits at the State Fair,
including all open classes and
special prizes offered by the Fair
Directors, sheep registry associ-
ations, firms and individuals, are.
materially increased oyer last
year and aggregateabout 50, 900,
and ought to attract a largely in.
creased display in the sheep di-
vision and result in a very high
class sheep show.
In the open to the world classes
premiums totaling 81, ,475 are Of
fered on Shropshires, Oxfords,
Cotswolds, Hampshires, South
downs, Rambouillets, Delaine
and American Merinos, also
Angora goats,
In the Missouri Specials" the.
cash prizes, which total 1862, are
offered for exhibits Of Shrop-
shires, Oxfords, Hampshires and
Cotswolds. Special prizes by
registry associations, firms and
individuals to the amount of S17O
are offered on Shropshires, OK
fords and Hampshires.
All live stock entries close
September 25th. II you expect
to exhibit any of your sheep and
have not yet received a Premium
List and entry blanks, write at
once to secretary John T. Stin-
son, Sedalia, You ought to be
"sugaring" those sheep now
make them as good as you can.
A prize one at this Fair is. a VAL.
liable advertisement of the quali-
ty of your sheep.
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1909-08-20

'ROUNDABOUTTHE STATE.
Cleaned from Exchanges--Made by the Shears,
the Pencil and the Paste Pot--Some Origi- :
nal. Some Credited. and Some Stolen.
but Nearly All Interesting Reading.

in the world is said to be in Lath-
rop.
"When the weed harvest gets
ripe, reap it," suggests the Msr-
Ger Signal.
East Prairie reports two stalks
of corn twelve feet high, and six
and one-half feet to the first ear.
A subscription Of SLIPS was
raised at Charleston one Sunday
morning for the Methodist col
lege at Fredericktown.
A track Of land containing 120'
acres of land in Scott county was
recently sold at the price of s125
per acre.
Nodaway county has S,4S9
school children and her share of
the state school money will there
fore be s12, ,sos.ss.
A man near Parma has a fine
crop of tobacco. One Of the
plants has q leaf "a i-2 inches
long and II "a inches wide.
A st, Louis girl Of IL who was
forbidden by her mother TO have
suitors, avoided an argument BY
selecting one and eloping at once.
Deputy sheriffs raidsd chop
suey restaurant in Joplin a few
days ago. oonfiscated. several jars
Of i,tar-like opium and pipes and
arrested the proprietor.
Charles, ten-year-old son Of
Mr.. and Mrs, ca >. Profit,
drowned while b ath ing in the
Mississippi river, below Point
Pleasant, on July 2s'
Geo. Kivett, a well. known
farmer residing six miles south
east OF Hopkins, was killed by
lightning about 8 o'clock lssl
Tuesday evening.
Judge Geo. H. Traylor has
been appointed probate judge OF
New Madrid c ounty-the first
Republican, to hold office in that
county.
Albert Lobmaster, paroled in
Scott county last October, has
been turned down by his bonds
men and taken to the peniten-
tiary.
A hay rake and stacker factory
in Linneus, which has Peen in
business about six years, is to
double its capacity this summer
The investment will be about
$4,000.
An d-fashioned tent meeting
ia being held in carrollton and i
hasn't been possible to furnish
seats for all who attend. Carroll.
ton is having Missouri corr
weather, too.
The price of convict labor tc
contractors will now be 80c to 76'
. day. The Doc they have beef
paying left the institution $50. .0O'
! year behind. The contractor
baye always had soft snap.
The county courts in Montgom
sry and Gasccnsds have refuses
the request of Governor Hadls!
for a increase o o n hundre,
dollars per year in the state So
loon license.
David Miller. who ten year
ago, June 18th, heard workmel
erecting the scaifold at Oregon
which on the morrow was to en-
bis life, was last Saturday rsleas
ed from the Missouri penitentiary
An old-fashioned shell gam
has taken fall out of . youn
man Of Shell City. He had save
$50 by working in the countr,
The smooth fakir appeared wit
! small show, which the youn
man attended.
a.. - -
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1909-08-20

ing town of 500 population in
Carter county, has been given
away in its entirety by the Mis-
souri, Lumber and Mining COM
pany to the National Congrega-
tional Educational society for the
establishment and maintenance
of an industrial academy. The
entire town was owned by that
company, and owing to the faot
that the timber supply of Carter
county is about exhausted, the
corporation has no further use
for the village. The property is
worth many thousands of dollars,
and it is believed that the church
may build up the town once more
and make of it an educational
center.
Adjutsnt General Frank M.
Rumbold has notified Captain W.
A. Collins, commander Of Com
pany D, Second regiment Nation
Ivl Guard of Missouri, that a mis-
take had been made in the pay.
troll Of the company for its servi-
ces while on duty at Camp Had.
by during the recent state en-
campment at Nevada, that the
men had been paid for ten days,
service instead of nine, and that
each ofEcer and private would
have to remit at once one days
pay to the adiutant generals Of
fice.
A two-year-old girl Of Chilli
cothe added one to the list OF
after Fourth -of.Juiy accidents
by biting torpedo. She thought
it was candy, but the person who
left it where she could get it, the
person who bought it, the person
who sold it, the person who made
it and the people who permitted
it all knew the torpedo wasn't
candy. The only innocent per-
son connected with the affair may
be dumb for life.
Who can beat the record oi
James H. s m t h, in Eugene
township, Carroll county, Mis-
souri,. He and his family (Which
family consists of himself, wife,
three daughters and one son {
years old, who rode the lead
horse) cut and,shocked no acres
of wheat in Q ig.h t days. This
field of wheat is estimated by
good wheat raisers to average
thirty bushels per acre, The only
expense Smith had was the twine
Now is the time to die atreduc'
cd rates, according to a PariI
paper, which carries q coffin ad
vertisement headed, "Cut rate
on Coffins." For $3.50, the ad
ysrtiser Gays, you oan get 81
good a coffin as you need. Will
an enterprising Blackwater coffil
dealer holds out as an induce
msnt that he viii take eggs ant
all kinds Of country produce Il
exchange for cofins.
! Mrs. P. L. Evans, postmistres
at Elsie, in Stone county, yester
day morning caused the arrest Q
Archie Parks, II years old, q
, his home, upon a charge Of rob
bihg the postoffiee Of which b
has charge about seven week
ago. It Is alleged the youth Sc
; cured % cents worth Of stamps
, The boy signed e written confes
!, sion acknowledging he ccmmitte
! the robbery.
The engine attached to Frisc
'lpassengsr train No. | burned u
3 at Nichols Junction, four mile
glwest Of Springfield at g o'cloc
! Hast evening. It was uncouple
/ and run down the track befol
> the IRE could spread 10 the trait
No one vas injured.
IH y
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1909-08-20
WARNER WHOLE THING
He VIII Cut The Pie In
The Entire State Cen
sus Job In 1910.
To Re-elect Him to U. S. S,
81. Joe Observer.


q single moment that the full force
of the Republican National ad-
ministration is not being exerted
to the fullest extent to make Mis-
souri, Republican?
Who is there who is so dense
that he would think for a minute
that every, hook, crook, turn and
scheme would not be worked by
the G. o. P. to keep Missouri in
the Republican column, and if
necessary to utilize every ex-
pedient and scheme to bring
about this result?
The most shameless exhibition
ofthis character has just develop
ed in the census matter. 1t is now
certain that President Taft's Oft
repeated declaration that the
census of the United States to be
taken next year is to be on a
strictly nonpartisan basis does
not apply to Missouri. The en-
tire census patronage of the state,
consisting of fourteen supervisors
and some 2,700 enumerators, is
to be turned over to Senator War
ner to do with as he likes. 1t will
be q "steam roller" machine for
one purpose, that of re.electing
Senator Warner to the upper body
of congress.
Not single democrat will be
made a supervisor and not a soli-
tary democrat will be given a job
as enumerator. 1t will be the
biggest distribution of patronage
intrusted to one man that has
ever taken place within the state.
Senator Stone conferred with
the president at the White house
Thursday relative to the situation.
The president let Mr.. Stone uu'
derstand plainly that the matter
! of census appointments is to be
left to Senator Warner.
! Senator Warner the same day
Z sought the advice of Secretary OF
I. Commerce and Labor Nagel as TO
J the census outlook in Missouri.
! The Census Bureau is q part Of
3 Mr.. Nagels' department.
J MISSOURI RATED REPUBLICAN.
The secretary is of the opinion
Q that Missouri should be treated
8 as a Republican state. To this
opinion Senator Warner readily
0 acquiesces. Therefore, by this
8 process ofreasoning, nopartisar
8 census can be accomplished only
: by the appointment of Repubh'
D can supervisors and enunera'
Q tors.
Ten years ago, when the last
O census was taken, President Nc
4 Kinley adopted policy of allow
4. ing the Democratic Congressmer
to name the supervisors and emu
% merators in their districts. TIL,
: patronage in Missouri was abou
h equally divided between tn,
q Democrats and the Republicans
= A different plan will be follow
d ed next year.
n With the exception Of the cit,
of st. Louis, which has thre
congressional districts that vii
q be consolidated into one censu
i district, the census districts Q
'r the state will conform to the con
It gressional districts. Each censu
1t district will have one supervisor
L Already the members Of Congress
!, are being importuned by the
q constituents to secure position
l. for them.
" Representative Patrick Gill, {
L st, Louis, called upon Secretar
ID Nagel in the interest Of vincel
4 McShane. former member Of u
IN House Of Delee ates, who !
81 wants 70 be named as supervis'
in ST. Iouis.