davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-14
PoINDEXTER IN THE LEAD
Early Returns in Washington Favor In.
surgent for Senate.

Seattle. Sept I3.-The FIRST returns in the
Washington State primaries put Miles Pciu-
dexter, OF Spokane, iusurgent Republican
candidate for Hited States Senator slight
Is ~ the ieed over James II Ashton OF
Tacoma. The Spokane vote is heavy for
Poindexter.
Scattering returns from Seattle precincts
indicate the defeat of Congressman William
+. Humphreys. stand patter," by Thomas
Reyelie, insurgeaL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-14
HINCK LEADS IN MONTCLAIR
Friends Say He Has Defeated E. J.
Ridgway for Mayor.
[By Telegraph 70 The Tribune.

Montclair. \. J., Sept. 1.-THE returns
in the contest for the Republican nomina-
ton fer Mayor here are coming in SLOWLY.
but these already at hand give Ernest G
Hnck q lead over L. J. Ridgway
Mr.. Hincks friends. at al early hour this
morning, said that he would be the sue
Cessful candidate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-14
BRYAN POLICIES ENDORSED
Arkansas Approves the Initiative and
Referendum Constitutional Amendment

Little Rock Ark. Sept. fs--RetHrns from
Yesterdays state election are still incom-
pete The Democratic state ticket, how
ever has been elected hy z majority rang
ifiE from 15.eHo 20 1900 CONSTITUTIONAL
Amendment No. To- providing for the inita-
tive sftd referendum, has probably carried,
although bN a much smaller majority than
estimated YESTERDAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-14
Woodruff Holding His Own.

The primaries in Brooklyn yesterday
showed state Chairman Woodruff
holding HIS own. OF the 142 dele
gates to the state convention from
the borough the Progressives viii
have 33. These viii be from the 18th,
18th. 10th and 18th Assembly districts.
In the 18th Assembly District the oppo-
nents OF c. J. Haubert flooded the sec
ton with literature tending to show that
Mr.. Haubert was against Mr.. Roosevelt.
The returns show that Eir Haubert wins
by 800 majority over his opponent, H. II.
Ray. In the LIST District the followers
Of Morris L. Ely. leader OF the silk
stockings" and Assemblynan Henry s.
Goodspeed came near defeating Michael
J. DaCy on an issue of Roosevelt and di-
rect prima ries.
The result in the LIST Assembly Dis
trict caused some CONSERVATION among
the regulars. Colonel Michael ]. Dady,
the real Republican leader OF the dis
trict, though D. Harry Ralston has that
title, was in doubt until the last moment
Last year he won against Morris L. Ely
by 36S. Dady went home last night
with majority of only 16S under his
oft-quoted redoubtable belt. He and
Ralston had nothing TO say.
In the rooms of the Union Republican
Club. No. rs Court street, Mr.. Ely, called
upon by his enthusiastic followers. said:
Another such defeat for US means
victory over Dady. Next year we shall
win. Mr. Dady and his friends are not
congratulating themselves tonight.
Assemblyman Goodspeed was Of the
same opinion He spoke briefly. and
drew attention to the fact that Mr. Ely
was steadily gaining, and that what ne
termed the reactionary force had re
ceived a great setback.
Both the regular Republican and the
regular Democratic leaders won over
whelmingly all along the line. OF the
six Republican fights, the one in the fst
District was the only one closely con
tested. The only important fight among
the Democrats. that in the I'd District.
left the district in the hands OF ex-
Alderman John J Bridges by nearly one
thousand majority.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-14
Favor FOLK FOR PRESIDED

Jefferson City. Mo, Sept i3.-The drsn
of the Democratic platform PREPARED Il.
day contains an iRdersemsHt Of ex-Gov-
eruOr Folk for President IN 1917 Both r.
Republican and the Democratic state eon-
rr1Trtees tonight adjourned until to-E-e-rov
without adopting platforms Borh Grafsss
a platform before adjournment Bors
documents viii be fled Tomorrow afts-
abortion az the same time 80 that He.tas-
marty VIII have an adEanLaSs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-14
y complete list of the leaders elected in
New YORK County is as follows.
ookiyn.

The old leaders We're elected in the Demo-
cratic organization in Kings County. The
only fight of any consequence was that
made by George \. CoIgan against John J.
Bridges in the % District. Bridges won by
a large majority. The leaders elected are:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-14
Theodore Roosevelt Denounced.

Il do not believe that his name will
ever be presented to the convention
against the recommendation of the state
committee for Mr.. Sherman If il is il
vii as certainly be voted down in the
cause Of true Repubiicanism as that the
convention VIII convene. Thoughtful
men all over the state are aroused TO
the reEre1table fact that Mr.. Roosevelt
IS to-day the most dangerous foe TO the
world OF business and labor IN the
United States They hope with earnest
so1cirude that the Republican party in
this stare VIII not il its convention per
Nit him 10 be the arbiter OF its policies
and the mentor Of its thought"
The chief Republican fight was in the
18th Assembly District, where Assem-
blvman Bennett, standing on his Pro-
Eressive record, attacked representative
0lcott as Cannon man and a stand
petter." and drove Olcott and Taylor TO
come out IN favor Of direct nominations.
II vas generally recognized that If he
won his fight for reelection as district
leader ne would be able 10 obtain the
Republican nomination FOR Congress, so
Representative OlcoJt and his friends
built q backhre by placing John H. Tay-
Tor young lawyer in the field as candl-
date for district leader against Bennett
Bennett lEon decisiveiy il his contest
He said his chances for the nomination
"a Congress were SO strong that he
didn't think he would be turned down
Taylor was pledged 10 Congressman J.
Yen Eechten Olcott- The old guard
agrees with Bennett The figures are:
Bennett 1883. Taylor. s7o
Both the BennettItes and the Taylor
ties received returns in the Republican
club. Al Broadway ana s1st street Con
gresham Oicott would not admit that he
would fail 20 get the nomination for
Congress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-14

sembly District among the Republican
voters passed off quietly. About the
time for closing the polls the adherents
of Edward H. Healy. the present leader.
claimed a sweeping victory over Albert
Simonds. the contestant At the Healy
headquarters. Ne 28e1 Third avenue. it
was said that the leader was elected by
a vote of TO l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-14
Manhattan and The 5rcnx.
The Assembly district leaders in Man
haitian and The Bronx follow.
BrookIy1.

There was no change in the Republican
Assembly district leaders in Brooklyn.
Tbax-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-14

overturned by the convention. and thai
Mr.. Roosevelt will preside. which means
that he viii appoint the committee on
resolutions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-14
Both Factions Figuring.

The 18Th Congress District includes q i
the 18th Assembly District and part Of
the nth. the 18th. the 18th. the nth. the
9Th and the zsth Assembly districts
Leaders 81 both factions figured on the
returns from these pieces of Assembly
districts and on them based tseir hopes
Inasmuch as Bennett carried the 18th
District he viii have the sixty-nine Con
gressioRaI delegates from that district.
There are 16I delegates in the Congress
district All OF the sixIy-nine delegates
from The 18th Assembly District are
pledged 10 Bennett.
L was announced al The club that re
turns from the pieces OF Assembly dis
tr1cts in the Congress districts show that
pledged 80 Gicott are eight delegates
fran the 18th Assembly District. eigh-
teen from The 18th Assembly District
and foFty-flve from the 18th Assembly
District
Feur delegates from the eth Assembly
District and seventeen from the 29th are
uRniedged.
Old Guard" Men Lose.
In the Isl Assembly District Republi-
can primaries William G. Rose held his
place IS leader though not without Il
fight that was closer than those in re-
cent years in the district In the last
Tea weeks George Husch who Is a per
petual opposition candidate. and Fred
erick Haidy, backed by Barnes and
Woodruff. were Roses expected OPP
g.onentS. They withdrew YESTERDAY and
Roses antagonist was Hugo NoW2k who
made good run. The totals from the
twenty election districts were. Rose.
$50. NoHak 373. The opposition TO
Rose was supposedly inspired By the
old guard" forces IN New York County.
There vas little trouble. no arrests of
consequence. an6 SoVak teelz his defeat
good nature0iy-
The Attn Assembly District primaries.
IN which the regular leader. Alexander
Wolf. was opposed by Nathaniel Green
faurl. resulted IN the defeat Of the latter
Icy 2 vote - 3s,4 TO 50 There were in
dicaIions OF trouble by the Greenbaum
factions, which. MI Wolf said, We're be
Ing assisted by the police. The defeated
candidate for leader Is said 10 be sup
ported bs the Democrats. Mr. Green
baum having been an independence
League leader five years age. He is a
brother-in-law OF Justice Leonard A
Snitkin. BIr Wolf says he viii com
plain Is Mr- Griscom about the tactics Of
the police
Small Vote IN 5th District.
James T. Hacket1- Republican leader
~ The 5th Assembly District. carried the
district 10y oO0 votes To 100 Tor Albert I
Percy, his opponent The vote was IN
usually light. and the fight Of tie old
guard against the Roosevelt C;riscom
combination did rot enter into the cam
Taisn. as both Hackett ana Piercx are
Roosevelt -Criscom men. Hackett and
fgs hundred Of his supporters paraded
the district when the result was an
neunced
James L. NeJedly. Republican ieadeI
Of the 18th Assembly District. was re
elected over David StGakler by t,4a IL !
d. TWENTY-FIVE baIiets we're thrown
OFT Is veid.
The primary contest in the sd As
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-14
New Nationalisn Attacked.

QeIeTu1llEAlD1 A-A>~ %-%SNNNA
place the Republican party squarely be
TORE the people without evasiNeness- IL
Mr Roosevelt is temporary chairman
and Il the convention adopts the report
OF q radical committee on resolutions
New York viii place herself ALONGSIDE o.
kansas and Iowa. and the conservative
element OF the Republican party, when
far x-rars has been its backbone. VIII be
;,,,-i.es II the rear. and the new nation
elisua coupled with the Bryanite pro-
,,c,,ncenent against the decisions OF the
S,,preme Court. viii take its place
II the action Of the state committee
il, unanimously selecting Mr. Sherman
after Nj. Roosevelt's name was voted
down. should be ratified by the conven-
ton and II a committee on resolutions
Il appointed which viii draft platform
indorsins the administration Of Presl-
cent Taft in Torcible language, declar-
ing opposition te the political hysteria OF
the hour and firmly planting itself upon
the sane Republicanism Of the past. then
The party can enter the campaign with
respect for itself. which ought 10 com
rrand the respect OF the majority Of the
electorate as il has before
Some of the men who are urging Mr.
Roosevelt's candidacy for temporary
chairman OF the convention against
Vice President Sherman have little re
slization Of the rising tide Of popular
disapprovaI which Mr. Roosevelt's
soeeches In the West have caused. His
assumption Of power is looked upon with
zpondernent. His ability 10 arouse the
psssions Of the mob is dreaded in every
quarter OF the state, and every DAY the
menace OF his political ascendency 10
business and o-labor Is more thoroughly
spprectaIed-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-14

Charles a Goodwin Only tine bias ~ "a.
vorftfsm led to prediction as to the xina.-
The SenatOrship contest stalIsd into IA,
fight. and many we're the predictions ia.
United States Senator Morgan. g. BuIk.,.~
held she balance OF Tsozzer-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-14
Queens.

There was no change in the Republican
leaders in Queens. They follow
Dist Name. Dist Name
Theron y Burden 3-Tasanl5 ~ rs Rag
Henry : Johnston Fr9nkIill I5ire
There was no fght in Richmond. John
TimIin, jr.. being returned
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-05-19
"AcADEM, CARNIVAL TOMORROW
Students of College of Arts and Science
Post ProcIamations.

Students in the College OF Arts and
Science posted prOclamatiOns last
night advertising the carnival to be
-!Nen by their department next Fri
day night The stunt will take place
in the corridors of Academic Hall. 1t
starts AT 5 o'clock and will last until
midnight.
Those i'll charge say that all the
coy. cOQuettish goods" will be there
and that there will be an abundant
supply OF confetti and rainbow lem
onade. The earlier part of the even
ing Will be taken up by specialties
and music. From $50 O'Clock until
midnight The halls Will be cleared Tor
dancing. Part OF the proceeds OF the
stunt will be given TO the chimes fund.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-05-19
ADVERTISING

Advertising is an art but lately I'M
derstood as such. 1t is an art based
upon psychology, the understanding Of
human nature. The modern advcr-
tiser plays upon human emotion and
desires as skillfully as does the
actor on musicians.
The first style of advertising many
years ago, and still i'll use i'll the
country newspapers, was the setting
forth of the wares for sale and their
prices, appealing simply to prccon-
ceived wants. Then the illustrated
advertising came into use. pict ring
the attractiveneSSS OF the various ar
ticles for sale. Next in the develop
luent was the free" advertisement.
making direct appeal TO the cupidity
of its readers the desire of some
thing for nothing Tbs soon lost its
claim. though it is still largely in use,
for reasoning people saw that they
were essentially untrue or grossly eX-
aggerated.
A few years ago a wave of br.-.iant,
catchy advertisements flooded the
business world, clever jingles. verse,
and catch expressions. This was ell
tertaining but did not sell the goods.
The reader remembered the jingle but
forgot the advertisement.
Now we have the calendar adver-
tiscment, the poster and their lik"
all having this same effect. They at,
tract notice but do not attract sales.
The advertising expert is psychoio-
gist. He makes his advertisement
appeal to some one human desire. love
OF home, vanity, emulation and so on
his advertisement strikes a Single key
note, such as the stability OF the ar
ticle for sale, or its unusual attract
ivencss or popularity.
He manes the ad striking to attrac;
notice. He makes it bear directly upon
tho ti,l,, fnr colo with it,. c,,i,tl, n !,
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-05-19
THE LAST DAYS.
net.

To the greater number OF students
OF the University of Missouri the pass
ing Of each day now means drawing
nearer to coveted vacation time
Whether it be a vacation of pleasure
or of summer work, he looks eagerly
for the change from the routine Of
school life. There is one class. how
ever, to whom the drawing nearer OF
the close does not appeal in exactly
the same light The senior walks
more slowly as he passes the Columns
now. He stops and gazcs wis:iully
at them. He sees new lights. new
touches of grandeur in the old build
ings, in every walk and every tree.
He treads more slowly over the old
walks to the scenes that have inspired
him and filed him with spirit and
love for Old Missouri Every object
seems to be bidding him a farewell.
He speaks to his classmates in a
lindlicr tone. He fingers longer at
her gate ere he bids goodnight after
the evening stroll. And the senior
girl feels in her heart that
she is indeed woman Of wisdom
She is impressed with the sombre
Ilack that looks so majestic about
her. The four corners of her cap
draw eyes of admiration. She sees
more color on the campus. She Won
ders also as he fingers if
They, the seniors, have spent four
years, some OF them longer. falling in
love with the university. II is a sen
tmental side OF university life. but
they cannot help it.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-05-19

days have all been impressed TO the
extent of enthusiasm over the growth
OF the city, the building that is going
on and the size of the university. 1t
is good for a city TO get impressions
oil itself from an objective viewpoint
and that is what Columbia is doing
through the eyes OF her visitors. To
the Oldest inhabitant or native citizen
the growth OF the city does not seem
anything more than the usual.
The visitor looks al Columbia com
parativelv. He sees the city in com
parison with his home town. lie
knows thut his home town and other
towns with which he is familiar are
not building and expanding as is this
city. 1t is the objective viewpoint,
and every citizen of Columbia should
seek to get the impressions made
upon visitors to the city. 1t Will make
OF him better and prouder and more
earnest booster" for the Greater Co
lumbia.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-05-19
Sianue Elects Officers.

The following officers We're elected
Tor the coming year BY the University
cf Missouri grange last night: Master.
Z. a. Ikonberry; overseer. I. &. Wood
lecturer. Miss Pearle Thomas: stow
ard. George Sneed; assistant steward.
o. S. Rayner; chaplain. Carl G. Filler;
treasurer. ". f. Bell: secretary. s. p.
Nuckols: eatekeeper. Z. T. Moreland;
Ceres. Miss Lillian Vanatta: Pomona.
Miss Minnie Snellings; Flora, Miss
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-05-19
ODD FELLOWS MAKE
D0CKERY TRUSTEE


Stella Olerjohn OF Brookiield No
The Rchekah lodse held secret
meeting in the auditorium OF the
Christian church yesterday afternoon.
About 2.p delegates We're present.
Mrs. Minnie Ky ol Kansas City was
reelected Us q member Of the Or
lhan's fiG.ue Board, at Liberty, No.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-05-19
BROADWAY PAVING FOR S1G,o76
Contract for Work Let to Columbia
Company by City Council.


The contract for the paving OF East
Broadway. from Price avenue to Viii
liamS street. was let by the city cOuH-
oil Tuesday night TO the Columbia
Paving company for $10.1I6.G0. and
the sidewalk on the east side of Eight.
street, from Rogers street to North
Boulevard, was let to Robert Gibbs
lGr $1.23D. The sidewalk on 1he west
side of Tenth street. from Walnut
street north to the alley, was Ofdere.i,
and the draining of FairvieW avenue
and the establishment of a grade on
Mas left to the street committee ana
the city engineer. Bills amounting to
$",G13.31 were ordered paid out OF
the water and light and the meter
funds.
The city engineer was Instructed to
report concerning the covered and un-
covered iniets on paved streets, and
wherever possible TO see that the
proper corrections We're made. These
nletS are found on nearly every paved
street in town and it is the intention
OF the council to see that this work
is completed.
The plat of Fellows subdivision in
the Fair Grounds addition was ap
proved. Permission was granted to
the Virginia Realty company TO eXca-
Iatc under the walk and into the
street in front Of the building on
South Ninth street that the company
intends 10 build this summer. pro-
rided the company Will give bond for
any accidents or negligence that might
result.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-05-19
American Chemical Society.

Al the next regular meeting of the
local section of the American Chcmi-
cal society the executive committee
is planning TO have Il supper. This
meeting will be held Friday evening.
May 81. If "A majority df the members
favor the plan. we will meet at one
OF the hotels for supper at t O'Clock.
The price will not he more than 80
cents. a reply from ali members is
desired. c. Il. MOULTON.
Secretary.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-05-19
CALENDAR AND
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Calendar

May 21-MisSouri-Kan track meet
on Rollins Field.
May 2G and 27-University high
school commencement, auditorium.
May 50 and 31-Convention OF
State Association of City Letter Car
riCrs.
May 80 to June Final examina
tions
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-05-19
Dr.. Loveioy to Charity Meeting.

DR.. a. O. Loyejoy, professor OF
philosophy, departed this morning for
st. Louis where ne will at nd Il
mceting ot the American Association
OF Charities.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-05-19

Mary NJ. Bell; woman assistant stew
ard. Miss irene Bailey. The grange
will give picnic at Rollins spring
tomorrow.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-05-19

James p Boyd. Paris, Mo- at
tolncy. VINO often appears in eases in
the Boone county circuit court. Is at
tending the convention
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-05-19

Mrs Henry Schmidt, OF Jefferson
Ci,y. mother OF pdul Schmidt, sophie
NOR" i'll III" Schoo. OF journalism. is
L delegate to the state meeting 0: The
RLbekanS i'll Columbia.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-05-19

". +. NarIng OF Carthage. who has
,cen visiting \. I. Gentry and attend
ing the convention here, departed
yesterday for ST Louis. to attend the
state bankers convention. Mr.. Mar
ing was cHicf clerk in the state treas
Erer's office from 1893 until 1909. and
at present is cashier OF the Bank of
Carnage.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-05-19
Notes of the Odd Fellows.

Hiram Lloyd, state representative
from ST. Louis. arrived Tuesday 20 at
t,lld the convention.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-05-19

FOR RENT-FOUR ROOMS, SEC
ond floor modern house, 5l7 So. 5th
St. Vacant June 1st. Phone 1872
Green.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-05-19

Fred J. Hill returned to Butler. Mo,
this morning after attending the Odd
Fellows convention. Mr. Hill was
student in the College of Agriculture
until April /. when he quit school to
manage his home farm.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-05-19

FOR Rt,NT-FiVE ROOM MOD
ern house, one block from campus.
Sl7 month. 21O S. 10th St
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-05-19

FOR RENT-NEW 7-ROOM BRICK
house. entirely modern, blocks from
university; S25 month; 10t S. Viii
iiamS ST. Roy Berry.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-05-19

". A. Wallace and J. W. McCloney
OF ChuIa. Mo. who have been attend
ing the l. o. O. r. convention, re-
turned hOm" this morning
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-05-19

FOR SGLE-BARGAIN ON SOUTH
side and also one in west end. J. I.
DCnham. COO Ann St Phone 337 Green.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-05-19

WANTED TO BUY-GOOD SEC
ond hand piano; price must be
reasonable. Address A W. O." care
University Missourian.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-05-19

Other representatives at the sew
Cn:y-seconL session OF the grand lodge
are: David Sapp. Harrisburg. Boone
county; A. ]. Thomas. Neosho; y c.
Whitson. Mexico; c. H. Haden. Stock
ton. representative from district No.
100: F. d. Durrill. Trenton.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-05-19

TO RENT-tOR THE SUMMER.
to desirable party, i modern 2-.oom
house. furnished. Address i" care
.Of University Missourian
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-05-19

Samuel f. Clark. OF Joplin. Mo. lost
his thrce-links pin as he was drilling
Oh the campus Tuesday. MI. Clark
vas representative from Jasper county
to The Missouri General Assembly i'll
1901.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-05-19

WANTED-A YOUNG LADY FOR
desirable office work Cali at Missou-
riau Office.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-05-19

i.OST-A PAIR OF EYEGLASSES
in case OF Decatur ILL.,, optician. Re
ward :Or return to 81 Benton Hall.