davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-11-04


most precisely the same as the amount
credited to each cow as profit. This
thrifty Michigan farmer got nothine
from his herd for his own time and
ability as manager except manure
This enabled him to grow fine crops,
and on this account the agricultural
authorities have always urged farm.
ers to keep stock.
In the case of the Michigan farmer
it may have paid, for he got his ferti.
Hzer without expense: but the experts
are now reaching the point where they
are questioning the wisdom OF the
old rule. They are finding that the
land can be kept up very well by the
application OF commercial fertilizer
and By the occasional use Of green
manuring crops
In the case Of very many dairy
farms. says the department Of axrf.
culture, II would probably be more
profitable II the owners would keen
their land up in this way, do away
with the dairy business and sell their
crops In the open market. IN short.
general farm crops are more valuable
sold tn this way than fed to cows for
butter and milk.
It is pointed out ii the aericultural
department that Farmers are xoinx out
Of the dairyin8 business b. the hun.
dreds and thousands. This means {
scarcity of dairy products, With cor.
[roaurs, asrssSlS - 9Ss4s2.,. =. 4,
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-11-04
Parents learn Too Late.

Il have seen this s0clety-1oving
mother and this busy, rushing father
weep bitter, burning tears Of agony
that they had too late learned that the
rearing OF their children Is business,
the most Important business, and their
boy Is worth 9 million times more than
all the stations In society the mother
could ever reach: million times more
than all the wealth the father could
ever hope for"
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-09-07

The new organization for the youth
of America, the Boy Scouts which
has come across the water from En-
gland. seems to be taking permanent
hold on the Imagination and energies
OF the American boy wherever it has
been introduced. It's principles are
good. 1t brings into play all those
romantic elements which are part
OF every real boys nature, and which
are manifested in Illicit love OF the
dime novel, and develops them along
sane and helpful lines. Life il the
forest ana on the trail i made a real
ity, and mystic signs and symbols
lend that touch of the romantic which
is dear to every boys heart. Be
meath this veneer are principles which
serve 70 make of the boy manly
youth. and which bring him 10 man
hoods estate with better apprecia-
ton of the privileges and obligations
of the citizen and OF the Man. May
fullest success attend the order.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-09-07
LARGEST CIRCULATION
IN BOONE COUNTY.
SEE MoBERLY-AND BOOST

The special train which will be
run to Moberyl from Columbia to-
morrow offers a splendid opportunity
for residents OF this city to visit the
"Show-You' congress. The Column
bia Commercial club has displayed
commendable activity in arranging
for the installation OF an exhibit at
Moberly which will be comprehen-
sively indicative of the resources of
Boone county and OF Columbia's in
dustries. A good delegation Of citi-
zens from Columbia and from the
county will add to the effectiveness
OF the display by demonstrating that
we are loyal to city and county and
have pride in their growth and de-
yelopment.
The University Missouran has TAX
en- occasion, in recognition of the
"Show-You" congress, to issue a spec
ial edition treating Of Boone county
and of Columbia, and calling atten-
tion to the opportunities that are here
afforded the man who is looking for
investment of good promise, for en-
ployment, or for home in the educa-
tional center of Missouri. The ar
ticles are conservative in statement,
yet are backed by statistics which
set forth the substantial and marked
progress which has been Columbia S
in recent years. The future holds
even greater promise.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-09-07

Tandy Denning Furniture and In
dertaking. Phone, Day or Night. 42S-
Black. +
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-09-07

ways have the preference and that
union conditions shall prevail in the
shops. Here is where labor won. 1t
is gratifying to know, however, that
the seventy thousand strikers have
returned to work, and that fam
lilies which had become a charge upon
the bounty of the public are again
in position to provide themselves with
the necessities and some OF the com
forts of life.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-09-07
The man who called Colonel Roose-
velt liar is still alive-but in Jail.
PREVENTION OF CONSUMPTION

The visit of the tuberculosis car
to Columbia Saturday is an event of
more than ordinary Importance TO this
community, and SHOULD attract the in
terest of citizens generally. The
white plague" is perhaps the great
est menace to the race with which
science has to contend. The pur-
pose of this missionary car is not to
dispense nostrums for the cure of the
disease, but to demonstrate means
of prevention; to show how it is pos
6ible, by following proper hygenic
rules and customs in daily life, to be-
come practically immune from this
disease as well as from many other
forms of sickness. DR.. Tuckerman.
OF Boston, a physician who has a ma
tional reputation as specialist in
the treatment of consumption, will
accompany the demonstration car and
deliver an address on the methods
that are being followed in the pre-
vention and cure of this disease. The
car is the first to be sent out in what
promises to be national camnajpn
against consumption. Governor Had
ley is president Of the Missouri asso-
citation.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-09-07
LAZINESS A PHYSICAL DEFECT
University President Says Boy is Not
Bad Because He Does Bad Tricks.

That all human acticn springs from
one OF the seven recognized forms OF
motive, and that discipline, in its fina
analysis, is learning the secret springs
OF the will and making them act in
obedience to the will of the leader
was the theory advanced by DR.. J. c.
Willis, president Of the University OF
Louisville, speaking before the Frank.
lin County Teachers Institute.
The motives which Doctor Willis
recognizes as controlling all action
are: Rational, animal, aesthetic. NOR
al, religious, selfish and social. BY
appealing to these in the proper man
ner the teacher can control his school
at all times, the speaker thought
Almost at the outset, he said: "A
majority OF young teachers fail in dis
cipline. Discipline is not something
we do, 1t is rather something we nos
sess. Because boy trips another. or
even crooks a pin and puts it on the
teachers chair. it is unjust to him to
think of him as bad. There are two
sorts OF beings, those OF high poten-
tiality and those OF low potentiality.
The true art Of discipline is in direct
ing the natural energies of these high
potency individuals.
Specifically, there are some things
that do not properly come under the
province Of discipline. Laziness is
not matter for discipline. Laziness
can be trained out of a child. It is a
physical defect. due to too much wa
ter IN the cell structure of the body.
BY proper stimulation these cells can
be brought to a better health and the
laZiness corrected. Neither are the
liar and the thief, however annovine
they may be. to be considered solely
as subjects for discipline. They are
deticients and must be treated as such
discipline is question of motive,
The best disciplinarian is the best
analyzer OF motives. Discipline is
intelligent and RATIONAL
Ohio State Journal.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-09-07

The result of the cloakmakers'
strike in New York is one instance
where both parties to the disagree
ment won. apparently, and in conse-
quence both are happy. The agree
ment gives union-shop conditions with
out direct union control. In this re-
spect the managers of the shops have
won out. On the other hand, it is
provided that union men shall al
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-09-07
For Rent.

An room house with bath. North
Side, $3.50 a month.
One small house. North side $500
a month.
An Eight Room house, South side
$4,000 to $4,000 a month.
A five room house at 9Th and Broad.
way. sis month.
The Central Hotel on West Broad
way.
THREE ACRES OF GROUND,
with good ten room house, and barn
Tor six horses, good hen house and
smoke house. Close in $40 per month.
Good Store Building on West Broad
way. Apply ]. N. Batterton.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-09-07
City of Homes.

That's what Columbia is going to
be-in fact is getting to be year by
year-HEEE IS ONE:
-Four room house on paved street
sranitoid walks, water and sewer in
yard and barn. Price $3.50.
Say. Mister, beat your landlord By
buying th:s-lt's worth the price. See
US for terms
Mcdonnell Bros, phone 479 black.
Novel; Bldg. -.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-09-07
RECEIVES 14oo PERIODICALS
List at University Library Includes

List at University Library Includes
Technical and Popular Magazines.
About 1900 periodicals are received
currently at the University OF Mis-
souri, according TO a bulletin just pub
lished by the library. The cost OF
these magazines and pamphlets is
$2.5oD yearly. They are divided
among the technical libraries of the
University. OF the department librar-
les the agricultural gets the most OF
the periodicals. about two hundred be-
ing received there.
About hall OF the periodicals come
to the library in exchange fer others
or as gifts. About fifty new periodi-
Gals We're added to the list this year.
Almost all OF the better popular
magazines are kept in the general Ii
brary, and many periodicals are in
foreign languages. ''Archiv fur anat
u. entwickelungsgesch IS the
name OF one magazine Another one
is called the "Zeitschrift fur schul-
gesundheitspflege.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-09-07

September seems to be bent on es-
tabiishing a little record of its own
as far as rainfall is concerned. and
apparently has no regard for prece-
dent or average"
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-09-07

If you want to sell household Fur
niture, or anything else, call on us
or Phone S64. We have Public Auc-
tions on the streets every Saturday
and can guarantee more money for
you than you can get any other way.
J. c. SCHWABE & BRO.
Auctioneers.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-09-07
CLASSIFIED ADS.

WANTED - MILLINERY SAL.ES
WOmen-Only those willing 10 work
need apply.
Miss Harris.
1912 Broadway
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-09-07
For Sale.

FOR SALE-4-room house, bath,
barn. lot 68 by 157. sewerage, water,
!tghts, nice light fixtures, on good
street, plenty nice fruit and shade
trees. price $500.
FOR SALE-CHEAP OR WILL EN-
change for Columbia property, $50
acres, five and one-half miles from
Columbia.
w. H. Goldsberry. Rooms 4O3 and
4h4 Exchange Bank Bldg, Columbia,
Mo.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-09-07
For Rent.

For Rent.
Offices in the modern and up-to-date
Thilo building, corner Broadway and
Hit street. Excellent location and all
modern conveniences. See us for
other rental property.
For Sale.
12G acres of land within miles of
Columbia at bargain, can make easy
terms.
Jas. G.. Holcombe & Co.
20J-20s Thilo Bldg. Phone 7O5
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-09-07
FOR SALE OR RENT
1922 ke;ser Avenue.

Very desirable rooHed house
modern throughout. Solid oak flush
an hardwood floors down stairs. Good
granitoid basement Apply to N. D.
Evans. Phone 60.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-08-24
WILL Be At SARATOGA AND
MAKE SPICY AS PLANNED
Il LIKE FIGHTING" SAYS T. R.
If They Want to Fight All Right Said the Colonel Sand AS
Long As 1t Is Going to Be Fight Expect They viii Have All
They Wan"Says Public Interests Demand the Party Be
Given Chance to Stand Squaey and Uncompromisngy on
Clean and Decent Policy
Battle Is ON Next MondaY.

New York, Aug. 24.--A battle for
the control of the state Republican
convention in which the regulars, led.
by Chairman Timothy L. Woodruff.
and the progressives, headed by Lloyd.
G. Griscom, chief lieutenant Of
Colonel Roosevelt, will be fought out.
at the city primaries Monday to,
name delegates to the convention.
Politicians are active today pre-
pairing for the struggle, which has.
suddenly become an open one. Chair.
man Woodruff, National Committee
man Ward, William H. Barnes Jr.,
and Speaker Wadsworth are arrang-
ing conferences with their lieutenants
and planning to oppose Roosevelt's
delegates. Griscom, Senator Daven-
port Of Utica, who was praised by
Roosevelt in his speech before the
Herkimer county grange; and Post
master Greiner of Buffalo, Roosevelt
recalcitrants are active and ready to
carry the fight to the polls. Many
conferences are scheduled for today
and tomorrow and complete cam
paign, which will be short but sharp
has been mapped out.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-08-24
TROUBLE
BREWING
IN SPAIN
LEADERS OF THE CLERICAL FAC
TION FREELY THREATEN AN
UNIVERSAL DEMONSTRATION
BEFORE SEPTEMBER 15-PRE-
MIER CANALEJA'S LIFE IN
DANGER.

Madrid, via Hendaye, Aug. "a
Plans of the clericals to concentrate
their forces at San Sebastian on
August z and at Vittoria on Septem-
Der having been blocked by the ad-
ministration, the leaders of the cler-
ical faction freely threaten Spain
with a universal demonstration before
September Is. 1t is thought that
such action would precipitate the
long looked for civil upbeaval.
Under the direction of Premier
Canalejas, the administration ordered
the seizure of all means Of transporta-
tion to San Sebastian the early part
of this month. AS a result the large
gathering which the clericals had
planned there was averted. Had 1t
been held doubtless there would have
been bloOdshed.
The same steps have been taken by
the government in regard to the
demonstration scheduled for Septem-
Der 4. The clericals abandoned it on
this account, but in its stead have
quietly passed orders around to all
their headquarters in Spain 10 pro-
test at a certain time on a day to be
lamed and kept cret. It is main
tanned by the clericals that so wide
spread a demonstration would cause
the present government more trouble
than a concentrated one.
The life of premier Canalejas, who
IS constantly receiving menacing let
ters. is considered in grave danger.
He never ventures into the streets
without a heavy guard.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-08-24
UNITED PRESS LEASED wrHn.l

Herkimer, N. Y, Aug. 24.-Colonel
Theodore Roosevelt today issued a
declaration of war to the "old guard"
in the Republican party in New York.
Roosevelt's attention was called to a
statement of William H. Barnes,
leader of the regulars, that he and
his assistants would welcome a fight
at the Saratoga convention.
"If they want to fight, all right"
said the colonel. "I like fighting.
AS long as it is going to be a fight 1
expect they will have all they want.
Il am going to the Saratoga con-
vention only because feel that the
public interest demands that the par
ty be given a chance to stand square
ly and uncompromisingl on a clean
and decent policy. I am going to the
convention and make a speech Just
exactly as originally planned. While
hope there will be enough good,
honest delegates to prevent the over
throw of the principles for which I
shall stand, yet If certain element
feels that it is their duty to oppose
them, then it is their affair. AS far
as I am concerned the issues will be
clean cut"
Colonel Roosevelt's statement fol-
lowed a cross country ride. Numer-
Gus farmers stopped the former presi-
dent as he cantered over the country
roads. He shook hands heartily with
them. The farmers expressed grati-
fication that Roosevelt had returned
to politics.
Colonel Roosevelt indicated that he
expected to fight in the convention
even If a majority of the delegates
his ideas.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-08-24
7. R. MAKES DECLARATION OF WAR
ON THE "OLD GUARD" IN The PARTY

down from Gawmill noun LIN, driving
the flames rapidly toward the frame
houses.
Every available man in the noun
tain section from Paradise Valley to
the Diamond Match Company's giant
mills at Stirling City is at the fire
front, The women and children of
the ranchers and miners along the
river are guarding their homes
Several small backfires have been
started and two of these have broken
from control in the high wind. They
have Joined the main body of fire
making the fire area more than two
miles in width.
One man. as yet unidentified, is ly-
Ing at the point of death from severe
burns received while fighting the
fires, He was caught in a dry gully.
up which the fire ran like lightning.
The Diamond Match Company is
sending relief trains to Magalia from
Durham. 1t is feared that railroad
communication will be cut off, as
communication by wire already has
been. Nine miles further into the
mountains are located the extensive
mills and woods of the Diamond
Match Company. There also are the
towns and settlements of Inskip,
Stirling City, Powellton and Paradise
Valley. Should the fire reach any of
these mills and towns the loss would
be enormous. 1t is believed the fire
cannot cross the Feather river as the
wind is adverse to such course. If
it should, however, it would eat it's
way into the heart of the Concow and
Flea Valley forests in the vicinity of
Spanish Peaks.
The entire mountain region is en-
veloped in smoke This has come not
only from the local fires but from the
conflagrations in Oregon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-08-24

Spokane, Wash, Aug. 24.-Light
rains which fell during the after
noon and night and slight indica-
tions that more rain may fall soon
in the forest fire zone of Idaho and
Montana, did much to inspire the
blistered, exhausted fire fighters
with hope today.
While nothing ess than a heavy
downpour can quench the big fires,
the showers of the last 12 hours did
much to improve the appalling stu
alton.
Owing to lack of rapid communi-
cation within the bounds of the fire
zone there are many rumors afloat
concerning heavy loss of life which
it is believed will prove groundles3
in most cases with a return to nor
NAL conditions.
1t is believed that the death list in
Washington, Idaho and Montana will
not exceed over 100. Early today
the known dead numbered SO. In
and near Wallace 3S of the fire vic
tins were found.
The 200 men under Ranger Kott
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-08-24

key, reported that they have reached
Missoula safely, according to tele-
grams received here by officials OF
the forestry service. He and his men
had been fighting fire near Adana,
Idaho.
Rangers Vandyke, of Independ-
ence and Derrick of Saltese, likewise
reported during the night. 1t had
been feared that Vandyke and his
gang of rs men had been hemmed
in by the fires.
There are several gangs of fire
fighters scattered through the noun
tains but owing to the Improvement
of the fire situation but little an
xiety is felt although they have not
reported into headquarters.
Most of the damage thus far
wrought by the confIagrations hav9
been in the United States forest re-
serves, of Northeastern Idaho, and
western Montana, in the Bitter Root,
Couer d'Alene and Cabinet ranges of
mountains.
Although exact figures cannot be
secuTed at present it is estimated
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-08-24
ASHLAND
is AGAIN
IN DANGER
SUDDEN HIGH WIND FANS FIRES
To FURY-FIRE STILL FOUR
MILES AWAY BUT is SWEEP.
ING RAPIDLY TOWARDS THE
CITY--OTHER FIRES START
AGAIN.

Medford, Ore. Aug. 24.-A sud.
den high wind arose in the fire dis.
trict of Southern Oregon about IL
O'Clock today and the fires have re-
doubled their fury.
Ranger Gubble has sent an ur-
gent call into Ashland for more men
to combat the flames raging south
of that city.
1t is believed that If the wind
does not die down soon that the cify
will be in danger. It is in the path
of the flames which are said to be
advancing at an alarming rate, a.
though as yet 1t is some four miles
from the city.
There is an immense quantity of
dry grass in different sections Of
Ashland and a shower of sparks
would instantly set the entire city
afire
A large number Of men started a.
once to the aid of Ranger Gubble.
who has a large force OF civilians
and so soldiers fighting the flames.
If the situation grows worse, stores
will be closed and all available men
will go to the front.
Fires in other parts Of Southern
Oregon are said to have gained re-
newed energy in the wind and that
much Of the good work done has
been wiped out.
Ashland is one of the principal
cities OF Southern Oregon with
population Of $500 The town nes-
ties in a little cove In the foothills
which are covered with timber and
heavy underbrush.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-08-24
SALEM, OREGON

We the latest styles and novelties the following
Coats Fall Millinery Persian
Collars Imported Trimmings Ladies' Capes Fine S Hand Bags Novelty aCeS
All Departments.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-08-24

Chico, Cal, Aug. 24.-Burning
swiftly up the brushy canyons and
heavily timbered gulches of the north
fork of the Feather river, forest rife
is rapidly advancing on the small
mining town of Magalia or Dogtown,
on the Stirling City railroad. Several
cabins and other mine buildings have
been destroyed. The main part of the
tow is dIl ectly in the path of the
fire and strong wind is sweeping
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-08-24
But LITTLE LEFT TO
BURN AT WALLACE

Wallace, Idaho, Aug. 24.-Long
streamers of smoke rising from
smoldering fires in the pines are all
that obscure skies otherwise cloud
less in the Wallace territory today
Light rain fell yesterday afternoon
and the wind has died down. The
temperature fell to 35 degrees dur.
ing the night. Conditions today are
more satisfactory than they have
been since the forest fires started.
The fires have fed upon timber un-
til there is little left to burn, and
only smoking embers remain.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-08-24

CContiRued on Page 3D.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-08-24
FOREST FIRES A. DYING BUT
YELLOWSTONE PARK IN DANGER

that fully 100 settlers were
burned out and that 1900 persons
who lived in the settlements, lost
their homes.
Lumbermen conversant with the
situation declare that fully $1,000
600 worth of spruce, red fir, pine,
hemlock and other valuable woods
have been consumed.
Some of this timber can be saved
if removed Immediately as in many
places the fires killed the forest but
did not damage the merchantable
timber.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-08-24
Strike Declared orr.

Pittsburg, Pa, Aug. 24.-President
McArdle of the Amalgamated Asso-
citation of Iron, Steel and Tin Work
ers, at noon today declared off a
strike that had been in progress
against the American Sheet and Tin
Plate Company. Fifteen thousand
men in Pennsylvania, Ohio, West
Virginia and Indiana are affected.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-08-24
OLD FIRM FAILS THAT M
PORTED FIRST STEEL Pens

New York, Aug. 24.-The firm of
George w. Leman and Bro, the old
est stationery establishment in the
United States, has filed petition
asking to be declared bankrupt The
company was established nearly a
century ago.
M, L. Leman, founder of the firm,
imported the first steel pens used in
this country.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-08-24
BIG fire
IS RAGING
AT MAGALIA
Great Mills of the Diamond
Match Company at Sterling
City, California Are in Path
of Great Fire.
BACK FIRES BREAK AWAY

Saw Mill Towns of InsI1ip, Sterling,
POwellton and Paradise Valley All
In Danger--ShOuld the Fire Reach
Them the Loss Would Be Enorm-
GUS as the Plants Are Among the
Largest and Most Valuable on the
COast-Back Fires Driven by Wind
Get Away and Are Beyond Control.