davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-07

Cambridge Mass. oct. 5.-Seholars.
scientists and theolosians today paid
tribute to Abbot Lawrence Lowell, as
he pledged himself before great con-
course of people in the old Harvard
yard to the work of president of
Americas oldest educational institu-
ton.
1t is 40 years since the old brick
buildings looked down upon the then
youthful Charles W. Eliot at similar
inauguration.
The ceremony today was held out of
doors with the principal actors on
temporary stage, built against the
walls of the university hall. The
stage extended the entire .ength Of the
building with n depth sufficient to
seat nearly 1000 people, including a
chorus of 200.
over them waved tha crimson BAN
ners OF the university. with the great
veritas seal resplendent in colors on
the broad wall behind. In front the
white eagle-tipped staffs bore the
seals of the next oldest colleges.
"
of Pennsylvania, Princeton, Washing
ton and Lee, Columbia, Brown and
Dartmouth.
TWO taller staffs supported the
Indian seal of state and the eagle
emblem Of the nation.
Before this stage were rows of
seats for the spectators.
The preliminary interest ccntercd in
the great assembly in front nf the old
halls of Massachusetts, StoughtsH a-f
Holworthy. 1t was here that the full
kriliancy of the academic gowns was
seen. The following was the order
of the principal exercises of the day:
choral-Laudate Dominum, Converse
The Alumni chorus.
Prayer-Rev. W. ". Fem. dean of
the faculty of divinity.
Grafton III Latin-Lcster Burton
Struthers. senior.
Induction nf the president-By John
d. Long. president of the board of
oyerseers
Response-The president
Choral-Domini Salvum Fac Praesi-
dem Nostrum tGounodl-The Alumni
chorus.
Inaugural address-The president.
Choral-Great is Jehovah-s shuhert,
The Alumni chorus.
Comforting of honorary degrees-The
president.
Benedietion-Right Rev. William
Lawrence.
coiored Gowns.
The foreign delegates were easily
distinguishable by the color of their
gowns. W. ]. Bryce. the British am
hassador being prominent in the scar
let and crimson of doctor of OK
ford university and a hat "A black
velvet
The procession was of great length.
Thomas \. Perkins. nf the board of
overseers. tho chief marshal Of the
day, marched alone. Following in line
by tHos came the president Of the
alumni association and the president
of the university. the fellows af the
tenant governor of the state. the gov
ernor's military staff and the digni-
taries. civil. educational military and
naval
Sheriff Farhin. sarhed in blue
brass buttonei swallow tailed" coat
and wearing his official sword, called
the gathering II order.
The ceremony of induction having
been completed President Lowell de-
hHered his inaugural address.
He dealt largely with the develop
nsnt of the college of the old type
and III the course OF the address said:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-07
A NEW COMMANDER.

Special to The Daily Missoulian.
Washington. ID. e. Oct. c.-Fnrl
Missoula Is To have a new commando.
in the person of Captain Henry c
Bonnycast!e, now stationed at Fort
Harrison. who will succeed Captain w.
II. Simons. Captain Simons Is to be
transferred to Fort Lincoln. North Da-
kufa
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-07

Nahkon. Mimi. Oct e<~~Tho st.
Louis No :. one Of the 10 balloons
which left st. Louis Monday. landed
here at 5:35 this morning The air
line distance trayersed was $50 miles
and the time was II hours. B minutes.
which breaks the distance and eaaar-
ance records
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-07
Causes Profanity.

Il duu1 know any game that is SO
Provocative OF profanity 49, golf. l do
nat know any game that makes one
sa ashamed nf ypur profanity. II is a
game full "f mnmtntary seIf-ahase-
mrnt- Witn only Al te&r moments of self
ex#itatiHu. and "a, Americans who are
nnt celebrated fur nur mndesty may
find such al game excellent training
"C"rtainIy / think-I ARA Sure-that
th"se gent seBen oter - "a hu are in
nes>i If something aud do not know
what. ii th"y will nn3N organize -alf
ciuh ami 60 the golf sticks aud gulf
balls ana chase them around 6.A>
yards every afternoon they will ae-
coma "a great deal uore contentsI
with Ei6v ami a great deal better sat
isfled with the condition in which the
I>"rd has lett them"
While winding slowly up the pie
tnrssque canon If the MerreI river
from Merced to III Portal this evem-
ing, the Presidents train bumped into
handcar, which 4 section hand was
trying u get eff the track. The car
Mas little damaged ra one ~as aurt.
2od there "as no delay
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-07
KILLED IN RUNAWAY.

Helena. nct s.-A teamster named
Charles Miller, employed by the Mis-
souri, River Power company. met in
slant death today in a runaway while
engaged in hauling steel for the new
dam across the Missouri river. near
here
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-07
Cavalry as Escort.

When the park officials heard that
the president MAS coming they ar
ranged tp have II troop af United
States cavalry act as his escort for the
day among the big trees and the two
days in the valley. Mr.. Taft was in
formed Of the plans ut San Fran
cisco and he asked at once that the
escort be dispensed with He il
anxious that the trip through tho park
shall be devoid Of spectacular fea-
lures and that his visit shall be rc-
Iieved as much as possible Of an of
ftcta! aspect. The president MAS pretty
tired from his strenuous day In san
Francisco. Oakland and Berkeley yes
terday and retired early tonight in
the little hotel here.
John Muir. the noted naturalist and
geolngist. who is the recognized
authority OH all matters of the Yose-
mite Joined the presidents party at
San Francisco this morning and will
personally explain the wonders If the
park and the valley To MIR. Taft The
foS"mit" recently Was re-ceded by the
state If California II the United
States and is now under the same con-
troll as tho yellow stone park The
president visited the yellowstone sev-
sral years ago. and during his pres
ent tour is adding the Yosemite and
the Grand canyon in Arizona 10 the
long list If the worlds wonders it has
been his good fortune IL see.
Mr. Taft will he accompanied into
the big grove ana into the park only
by members of his OWN party aud a
California sfHfs*yaFEfn. F9u%5%rfnE. sF
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-07

Merced at 80 H. M. after an uneveut~
ful run down the famous San Joaquin
valley. the presidents train began an
S0~mile run tn the terminus of the
Yosemite valley railroad at this place,
For more than three~fourths of the
way the train wound along the Mercrd
river with its series Of waterfalls and
kept continuously climbing from the
level Of the sea IT, ii height here of
more than 1000 feet. The president
made several car-end speeches at
thriving little California cities between
san Francisco and MERGED. and at the
latter place was escorted to the
courthouse. where he made "A brief ad-
dress tn "A big throng. All business
in the town was suspended while the
president was there.
Golf Stick.
At Merced the president was pre-
sented with another golf stick. 1t was
made of eucalyptus wood. gold
mounted. The presentation called out
"A golf speech. in which the president
suggested, that the unirrigated land
of the west be turned into open golf
links for the public.
MIR. Taft said:
Il am very much touched by your
Kindness IN giving this To me-this
memento of my visit. 1t has reference
to the game uf which | am very fond.
The game nf golf is an old Scotch
game. played in Scotland by every
body from boys tn old men. and from
the poorest Ia the wealthiest. They
have what they call open links that
Is. golf grounds devoted to the pub
lie. and | sincerely hope that in this
country the game will spread.
We don't in this country need
games for boys from Ii tn - or 30 be
cause We already have them. | sup
pose | am ionking at some baseball
fans equal tn myself In that regard.
| don't know how IL IL with YOU. but
l have got beyond my baseball play
Ing days. The game Of golf. on the
ntifer hand. remains with you from ~
to 1o. Indeed. | have played with
II gentleman very near ~ and he beat
me 1t is game that leads YOU To
walk without realizing that You are
walking. When you play "A game of
II holes and walk upward nj four or
iiE" miles, there Is only ii pleasant
feeling af fatigue and none of that
violent exercise that you have in base
hall or tennis | am hopeful that out
here Nou haV" land not irrigated that
YOU can deyot" tU this game There
Is this about it. When yau first see
the game you will appreciate the tone
scr rldieul" that generally attaches To
a g""a sized man chasing uuiniue
nill with Il stick around field: but
after ynu have driven two or three
hlo"s at that ball and found that al
though il IL considerably larger than
a aulHtne pill, it il not large enough
t. hit y"u reaiize the trailing of
character that there l. in it.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-07
PRESIDENT TO VISIT
YOSEMITE VALLEY

FL Portal, Cal. oct. 6.-President
Taft is safely tucked away tonight in
this remote little settlement at the
fout of the SierraS and near the gate
way of the Yosemite valley, one of
the garden spots of the world. Clad
in khaki riding hreeches. soft shirt,
khaki coat. boots and cap President
Taft tomorrow morning will start out
of Ei Portal OH IA three days trip Of
sightseeing. by stage and on foot he
will visit the giant sequoias in the
Mariposa big tree grove, will follow
the roads and trails leading into the
valley and will walk about the floor I'll
that park To admire Its imposing scenic
splendor
The visit to the big trees. said To he
the oldest and largest of living things,
comes first in Mr.. Tafts itinerary.
Leaving by coach tomorrow morning
he and his party will be driven to
Nawona at the edge of the grove,
where real monarchs ot tho forest
grow to an altitude of more than 800
feet and more than 100 feet in cir
cumfefence ut the base. Mr.. Taft will
be driven through Il tunnel cut through
the base of one of the old trees. which
Is said to have been standing from
1000 To 5000 years.
The forenoon of Friday will be
given over To the big trees. the presi-
dent spending Thursday night at tn.
hotel in "awona. ON Friday afternoon
the president will enter the park from
one of the highest points. and after IA
trip tn all the show places of the
upper levels. win begin descent to
the floor. which is enclosed by almost
perpendicular cliffs OF stone more
than 5000 feet in height. 1t will be
the presidents first trip into the
Yosemite and he has been looking for
ward To Ii for months. both as
sightseeing experience and as afford
ing three days of rest from surging
crowds and sneechmakins
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-07

To-day: Generally Fair.
Tomorrow: Fair.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1909-05-20
FOR HOSPITAL VISITOR.

DIR. Nef, the head of Philadel-
phia's health authorities, in his an
nual report, recommends the APP
pointment of an official visitor for
the Philadelphia hospital. Support
ing the idea, the Press says: NC
hospital problem is more difficult
than the task Of knowing the CIR
cumstances Of a patient before he
or she enters the hospital, and fol:
lowing the conyalescent with advice
and aid after leaving Much dis
pensary work is wasted and ac-
complishes little for lack of seeking
patients at their homes and making
certain that the advice, treatment
and medicine given are not fruitlcss
because Of some harmful condition
at home that could be easily
changed" DR.. Neff ard the Pres.
think that the paid visitor would
help to solve this problem.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1909-05-20
new SCHOOL IS DEDICATED
Handsome New Building is Form
ally Received.
Interesting Exercises Mark Occasion of
First Public Use OF $40, 900 Ed
ucational Edifce.

With interesting exercises the
handsome new public school build
ing erected by the Conway school
district at cost of S4o,ooo was
yesterday afternoon formally dedi-
Gated. Although the splendid
auditorium of the building has a
seating capacity of nearly 1000, it
was filled with people, many of
whom for the first time saw the
interior of the elegant new struc-
ture. Favorable comment upon
the building was upon everyone S
lips, and to say that the people are
delighted with their new building
is putting it mildly. The auditorium
was tastefully decorated in the
national colors, profusion of
flowers also being used.
After an invocation by Rev. A.
NJ. MacLauchlin and America "
by the audience, Edward Heiligers
delivered the welcome address upon
the part of the pupils. He is the
oldest son of Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
Heiligers, who has made brilliant
record in school and is regarded
as one of the brightest pupils in
the high school, and his speech
was credit both to himself and
the pupils whom he represented.
President 10 Frauenthal of the
school board, who presided at the
exercises, then explained the I'M
avoidable absence of Gov. Dona-
ghey, who was expected to speak
on the subject, Our New Build
ing" and introduced Col. H. F.
Alciatore of the Little Rock wealth
er bureau, who made short but
interesting talk on climate.
State Superintendent Geo. B..
Cock was next introduced. Mr..
Cook paid a high tribute to the
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1909-05-20
M'CALEB NOT
A CANDIDATE

Batesville, May IA. - When
Judge J. B. McCaleb's attention
was called to an announcement
published in a Little Rock paper
yesterday afternoon, in which
Senator Henderson stated that
Judge McCaleb would be a candi-
date for governor at the next
election, he declared that he had
never given the matter a thought
and stated that he had no intention
of becoming a candidate. Senator
Henderson, published interview
stated that Judge McCaleb was in
censed at having been removed
from the state capitol commission
and proposed to seek vindlcation
at the hands of the people by
making the race for governor.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1909-05-20
WILL TRAVEL IN EUROPE.

Chicago clubwomen have arranged
tour of Europe this summer, and
clubwomen from all parts of the
country have been invited to joir
them. In the various countrie.
through which they pass lectures will
be arranged for, so that an educa
tional value may be given to the trip
The trip was planned at the Boston
biennial and the party will sail from
Montreal on June IS, and sail fol
home on August IL.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1909-05-20
lot A TR!FLE MONOlUNooS.
,.-,,u Seemed as if Every One OF
conaressman's Acquaintance
Was a Minister'S Son.

Former Congressman j. A. bed
er was talking to W. 5. Hayden tne
,roker, about Prentiss Loomls' MS
nine superintendent. ".
ale is a peculiar chap" said Mr.
3eidler. "but that is due, | presume
O the fact that his father was
minister. NV father was minister
md | know | am peculiar, too"
For that matter" added Mr.
HAYDEN, go as far as you like Tor
nv father, too, was a minister
When he went away the first man
Mr.. Beidler saw was H. +. PrlndIe
If the Star Union line, and to him
he related the curious coincidence.
"Huh - SAID Prindle, you amt
50 much, after all. My father was a
minister. if you want to know"
Along came DR.. G. R. Ehret as
the two were discussing the matter
They interrupted their speech long
enough to let him in on the story.
peculiar. isn't it?' commented
the doctor. "The fact is, my father
was a minister as WELL
After luncheon Mr.. Beidler, in the
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1909-05-20

ed as superintendent. A building
committee was appointed, with ID.
O. Harton as chairman, which adj
vertised for bids, and on July IS,
the contract was awarded to 5. NJ.
Apple, whose bid was SIS, 900.
1t was later decided to have steel
ceilings throughout the building,
at an additional cost of $3.50. Mr..
Apple agreed to take as part pay
ment $40, $50 in second mostgage
bonds at par, the last bond matur-
ing in II years. The first mort
gage bonds are payable annually,
the last maturing in 20 years, and
all bear six per cent interest.
The board, said Mr.. Frauenthal,
has purchased over 500 new desks
and about 600 opera chairs, at a
cost of $3.50. With the amount
contributed by the School Improve
ment Association, he stated that
the district was able to pay all but
about 81 500, which will be carried
in equal payments for one and two
years at six per cent. The old
building, he said, would be sold
and removed, and $4,000 insur-
ance had been secured on the new
building.
Mr.. Frauenthal paid tribute to
the women of the School Improve
ment Association, who furnished
the auditorium with electrical fix
lures, had contributed $500 toward
the purchase of desksand have at all
times manifested a deep interest in
the school. He also rendered the
thanks of the board to the senior
class who presented beautiful
table and some handsome chairs to
the school.
Concluding with word of praise
for the faculty, Mr.. Frauenthal
said: ITO Prof. Waters, who is the
type of the sincere, earnest teacher,
and to his faithful assistants must
be accorded a tribute for Jealous
performance of duty, for much aid
to us in Our labors and for every
endeavor to create out of the. raw
stuff that is hidden in the boy
finer, stronger, broader, nobler
type of man"
A benediction by Rev. ]. B.
Stevenson ended the exercises.
Space forbids a description Of
the building, which is a model one
in every respect, capable of accom-
modating 700 pupils, with the lat
est devices for heating, lightning,
and venelation. OF its Construc-
ton Architect Thompson said that
Contractor Apple had erected a
building far above the average.
After a minute inspection, the ar
chitect stated that Mr.. Apple had
fully complied with the specihca-
tons to the least detail, and had
in several instances given the dis
trict more than was required under
his contract.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1909-05-20
FISTS BETTER THAN SWORDS.

tits reported that fencing which
is such an intimate part of Germany
university life is to be abolished al
Harvard owing to the lack of inter
est among the student body. One
student says that if American boys;
had any differences to settle they'd
rather do it with their fists. at may
not be as scientific, but it gets re
Suits" he added.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1909-05-20
BISHOP GALLOWAY is DEAD
succumbs to Pneumonia at His Home in
Jackson, Miss.

Jackson, Miss, May 13.-Bish.
op Charles Belts Galloway of the
Methodist Episcopal church, south.
and one of the foremost pulpit ora.
tors of America, died at his home
in this city yesterday morning at
I o'clock with pneumonia, after an
illness which lasted only five days.
The funeral will occur today and
will be conducted by Bishop w.
A. Chandler of Atlanta, Ca, as.
sisted by other prominent ministers
of the Methodist church.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1909-05-20

people of Conway for their pro-
gress iveness along educational lines
and spoke for a few minutes on
agricultural and industrial educa-
ton. The time is coming, he said
when the educated farmer will be
regarded as a professional man OF
the highest type.
The audience, led by the school
choir, then sang Arkansas" a
patriotic song composed by DR.. A.
c. Mi1lar, and Mrs. 7. P. Murray,
president of the State School I'M
provement Association, gave an
address in which she outlined the
work and purposes of the associa-
ton. Since the appropriation OF
$1,000 two years ago by the South
ern Education Board for the pur-
pose of organizing improvement
associations, she said that over
$40 900 had been raised IN Ark
ansas and spent in school improve
ment work, which includes the
identifying of buildings and
grounds, the additions of Libraries
and many other lines of work.
Building Formally Presented.
The formal presentation of the
building to the district was then
made in an address by President
Fraue nthal. After reciting the
act that in the face of apparently
insurmountable obstacles, theboard
had cheerfully undertaken the
work of erecting a building which
would be a credit to the town and
elicit favorable comment from every
visitor, because they had the sup
port of a people deeply imbued
with the spirit of education, Mr..
Frauenthal said: The successful
elimination of such an undertake
ing was made further possible by the
we'll known fact, so we'll known that
it excites general comment, that
when Conway people find the COM
mon good at stake every chance of
failure is eliminated by the erection
of such a hedge of harmony that
harmony that jealousy and dis
cord cannot enter. A people so abb
sorbed in the general welfare lose
sight of self and with the altruistic
instinct dream of high ideals, and
in their waking moments energize
every faculty to secure them.
Mr.. Frauenthal gave brief his
tory of the erection of the build
ing. The project, he said, was
launched on Feb. IS, 1908, at a
meeting of the citizens and the
school board, at which a building
to cost $40, 900 was decided upon.
A committee composed of Mr..
Frauenthal, Mayor A. J. Witt and
Secretary S. E. Anderson of the
board was appointed, and, through
the legal firm of Frauenthal &
Robins, foated a bond issue Of
SCI, 500 with the Mercantile Trust
Co. of ST. Louis. Architect
Charles l.. Thompson of Hitchcock
was employed to draw the plans
and John c. Hamilton was engag-
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1909-05-20
Little Rock Coming.

Little Roc, May I3.-By defeat
ing Birmingham yesterday Little
Rock climbed into second place in
the Southern League race. The
score stood 10 to and making
the fifth game that Folbre has won
thiS season,
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1909-05-20
School Entertainment.
FROM FRIDAYS DAILY.

The entertainment given at the
public school last night, entitled
The Country Postofhce, was one
of the most enjoyable ever present
ed in this city. The receipts were
$I2o and will be used in paying for
the piano recently purchased by
the school.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1909-05-20
WE HAVE ANYsIMILAR,'

The following is an extract from letter re-
ceived from Mr.. H. II. Meyers of Stuttgart,
Ark: "You would greatly oblige me II you
would introduce Hunts Lightning OIL at Mil
!idgeville Ill, as ! have many friends and rela-
tives there, in whom am much concerned, and
I understand the Oil is not kept there. can re
commend it as the best medicine ever had in
NV house It cured me of bad case OF Bloody
Flux in less than one half hour, and II ed my
grand daughter OF a bad case OF Cholera Morbus
IN a very short time.n
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1909-05-20

a. .iStlc tempera-
III mt fer good and
all" she said. Il
wash my hands of
it."
w h y NJ r S
Bond, protested
the d e b Il I a nte,
you have always
been the good
fairy of artists OF
every sort and de-
scription. w nat
do you mean?
Il will tellyou.
Do you know that
tall, pallid, ser
aphic specimen OF
the race whom |
have been intro
ducing to every
- 4Ln Loot
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1909-05-20
ACTUAL FACTS.

For upwards of fifteen years Hunts Cure has
been sold under strict guarantee to cure any
form OF itching skin troubles known. No mat
ter the name-less than one per cent of the pur-
?hasers have requested their money back.
cWhy II supply does the woIk.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1909-05-20
NO OTHERS.

1t is in class by itself 1t has no rivals 1t
cures where others merely relieve. For aches
pains, stiff Joints cuts, burns bites, etc, it is
the quick est and surest remedy ever devised.
We mean Hunts Lightning Oil
SOC and sc bottles
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1909-05-20

Miss Cora Evans of Stroud,
Okla. a former student of Central
College, isvisiting her cousin, Miss
Mary Westerheld.