davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ripley County democrat., 1910-07-01


1t always turns out in that manner,
Although we may blush to confess il,
And we do not regard ita banner
Achievement, exactly, to guess it.
July is attribute to Caesar. One
day, with some other insurgents,
he talked by the Pillar Of Pompey
on things Of political urgence. He
was just on the point Of explain
ing the key to some government
riddle when q party Of regulars
jumped him and cut him in two
in the middle.
There were Decius Brutus, the
speaker, and Cassius, boss of the
Senate, together with others in
sistent upon some political tenet.
1.-THE party forayerl" they shouts
ed, and what with that terrible
slasher Servillus Casca, great
Caesar as we'll had been run
through . hasher.
AT any rate, Antony found him
cut up into fodder for fishes, and
begged this request Of the ROM
ans, who granted the least of his
wishes. And thus it has hap
psned and shall be so long as the
Tiber runs by the Pillar of POM
pey that Caesar shall live in the
name Of July.
The Fourth shall return TO discover
Us waiting in battle array
And what with che thing and another
Regretting we won, anyway.
The cannon shall boom, and the scrana-
BILE fH
For things on the medicine shelves
Shall warn inexperienced countries
| Aspiring for freedom themselves.
The dynamite cap and the
rocket shall remind usof tyranny
lthwarted, and the valiant fofe-
father shall turn in his coffin to
ses what he started. The eagle
shall mount on his pinions and
circle the north and the south,
and the rapid fire orator stand on
THE platform and shoot off his
mouth.
/ This latter. however, is harm
'lless in q strict pathological way,
IIbut remains Notwithstanding an
levil we must in due season allay,
/ Alas, how deficient is nature ihaI
Knight ley this pest on the shell
')with ruling that shooting hil
'lmouth OF he gave the lockiaw &
lhimsslil
4 This tetanus, We are quite GER
tain, has good and defsnsibll
4 uses, and al Of iss manifestation
'lthus fer have been only abuses
THE idea, is we regard il, Il 20
that ii should be the cause Of an.
more serious matter than locking
the orators jaws.
You know shss ws never hsal
+ lei ii except On the Fourth o. Jal,
and xhsnsver some innocent eetl
IL xs forever afe eondeFine Vii
i We'll thisis the fzet of the nat
tsr, ana 81 Joxe. ve Ire wiling
EIt6 BET 4 turns ont d ne long ii
/ that no ons but 5 lot q oIa jnd
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-10-21
PLENTY OF WATER, HE SAYS =

s. II. Levy, Councilman, Thinks Con-
neetion with Factory Sufficient.
The city now has an abundance Of
water in the opinion of s. H. Levy,
a member of the water and light COM
mittee of the city council. In addi-
ton to the connection Of the HamiI-
ton-Brown mains with the Columbia
mains two Of the boilers at the city
plant have been repaired. =
Previously an expert has been hired
to come from st. Louis or some other
outside city, but this time Marvin
Fawks. the new superintendent of the
water and light plant, has a complete
equipment of tools with which he Is
doing the work. Mr.. Levy does not
believe there will be any more diff
Guilty in supplying the required amount
Of water.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-10-21
20 BUILDINGS AID
FARMERS EDUCATION
Agricultural Building Is
Occupied by Five De-
partmentS.
STUDENTS MAKE CHEESE
They Also Learn to Care for
Farm Stock, and to
Judge Good Animals.

When the College of Agriculture OF
the University of Missouri is men,
toned, how many persons every think
of what it is and what it comprises?
Doubtless but a few, yet more than
twenty buildings contribute to the
needs Of that department of the state
University. That number Of course
includes both buildings for recitation
and laboratory work.
The Agricultural building is the main
structure. 1t contains an acre of floor
space, devoted exclusively to tea IL
ing and investigation in agriculture.
It. is occupied by the departments Of
animal husbandry, agronomy, rural ed
ucstion, farm management, and agr:-
cultural chemistry. In it also are the
Offices of the State Board of Agricul-
ture, the drug and food commissioner,
the state highway engineer, the sec
rotary of the State Poultry Board and
the satte veterinarian.
The horticultural building construct
ed of native lime stone. as is the ag-
ricultural building, contains the de-
partments of horticulture, botany and
entomology. Back of this building
are hot houses for experimental and
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-10-21
News of Columbia

Miss Fannie Lemon is visiting at
Fulton.
Miss Anna Hopkins is visiting at
Mexico.
Frank Hulen is here today from
Centralia.
S. A. Shrock went to Switzler this
morning on business.
Mrs. ]. L. Corlew and daughter,
Frances, went to Fulton this morning.
G. A. Colesworthy of st. Louis was
in Columbia this morning on business.
W. c. Fulton is at Mexico today,
attending the stock sale being held
there.
Miss Elizabeth Overall of Fayette,
Mo-, is visiting A. G. Spencer and
family.
A boy was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
]. D. Van Horn, of 1914 Amelia street,
yesterday.
Mrs. Thornton Stark has returned
to Louisiana, after visiting her father,
E. M. Hultz.
Mrs. Hattie Hancock has returned
to Welch, Okla, after visiting her IA
Their. B. T. Miller.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. West went to
Louisiana this morning to visit their
brother. ]. A. McCune.
Miss Ophela Miller departed this
morning for Milwaukee, Wis. where
she will visit her sister, Mrs. E. G.
Petrie.
Mrs. Isidore Enoch OF 209 College
avenue, is expecting her mother. Mrs.
Morris Cohen, to arrive here today
from New York City.
w. c. Lemon of Oklahoma City
passed through Columbia today en-
route to Fulton, where he will visit
his brother, DR.. W. r. Lemon.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Brin of Bartlesville,
Okla. are in Columbia to attend their
son, Morris Brin. who is i'll at the
Parker hospital. He is a student at
the University of Missouri.
The Loyal Temperance Legion of
the w. c. T. U. will give reception
to all children of Columbia who can
come, at the Methodist church at 2
o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
Sauer Kraut at Van Horns. ~
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-10-21
Institutional purposes.

Institutional purposes.
The dairy building, on the college
farm, contains the chemical laborato
ries of the experiment station, and
equipment for the making of cheese
ice-cream, and other dairy products.
There is also live stock building
1t being used as live stock judging
pavilion.
A Separate building is used for the
exhibiting of all farm machinery.
In addition to these buildings and
laboratories there are the cattle
barn. the dairy barn, the experimental
cattle feeding barn, the hog barn, the
sheep barn, two large silos, a small
slaughter house and several build.
ings and shelters all of which are a
part of the college.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-10-21
Holt County Club Elects.

The Holt county club at a meeting
last night decided to put large pic
ture of the University in each school
in Holt county. These officers were
elected: w. w. Southwell, president,
l.. June Findley, secretary; r. r.
Stevenson, treasurer; H. B. Kelly, ser
geant-at-arms.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-10-21
Rhodes Heads Senior Farmers.

George E. Rhodes, of Eldorado
Springs, Mo-, was elected president Of
the senior class of the College Tag
riculture, at a needing in the Horti-
cultural building, Wednesday night.
Other officers elected were: Vice
president, John G. Miller, Montgom-
cry City; secretary and treasurer,
Harry c. Pope, Sarcoxie; sergeant-at-
arms. George w. Sneed, Columbia;
historian, Stockton Fountain, Contra
lie.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-10-21
Deans Home Being Decorated.

F. B. Mumford, dean of the College
of Agriculture, is having the interior
OF his house at the state farm deco
rated. The walls are being covered
with canvas on which several coats
of paint are put. Each room is to oe
painted different color. Decorations
from Kansas City are doing the work.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-10-21

Several University women are con-
Quoting sewing circles in a Columbia
settlement. This social service should
be- recreative after hours in the class
room-a very commendable means of
recreation.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-10-21
Red Caps to Make Friends.

The freshmen of the College of Arts
and Science met last night and decided
to wear their red caps until Thanks
giving in order to become better ac-
quainted with another. R. F. Burns
of Kansas City, Mo-, was elected TEN
porary chairman with the power to
call another meeting.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-10-21
Too Cold For Track Men.

Cold weather kept the track squad
from having its regular practice yes
terday. The men were told to warm
up" by running around the track from
one to four times. Many wore jer-
seys over their uniforms, but were
cold when they got back to the gym
nasium.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-10-21
Y. w. c, A. Has Glasses.

This is registration week for
the classes organized by the
Young Women's Christian Association
These classes which are intended to
promote the study of the Bible are:
Social Teachings of Jesus" Miss
Mary Wharton; Life of Christ &C
cording to Mark" Miss Edith Gary;
Acts and Epistles,' Mrs. w. G. Bek !;
and Earlier Prophets" Miss Mary
Leitch.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-10-21
DEATH OF MRS. T. j. THERMAN

Sauer Kraut at Van Horns.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-10-21
AUTOMOBILE SEASON ENDS
TWO Recent Sales Perhaps the Las
of Year in Columbia.

Of Year in Columbia.
Perhaps the last automobile sales
of the seatson in Columbia were a
Model 10 Buick car sold to D. B. Denny
of Armstrong, Howard county, by the
John N. Taylor company and Ford
car sold to ]. A. Smith, of Ashland,
by the Columbia Automobile company.
The Columbia dealers say the season
for automobile sales ends with the
cold weather Of fall, usually about
the last of September.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-10-21

Funeral Services Will Be Held Sun.
day Afternoon.
Mrs. T. ]. Therman, 70 years old,
died at her home ten miles east of
Columbia yesterday. She is survived
by husband and five children The
funeral will be held at 2 o'clock SUI
day afternoon from the Baptist church
near her home
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-17
THE SENSE OF SMELL

What n marvelously delicate ma
chInerv is set in motion when we smell
the fragrance of rose! Simple as tnat
pIeasurable sensation seems to U.S. IL
involves the activity of most remark
able agencies and forces II has been
shown that the minute cells at the ends
of the olfactory nerves in the nose bear
the most delicate little hairs, ana IL
believed that these hairs are the actlVe
agents in producing the sense OF smell.
vet when we come to inquire into the
manager of operation of these cells ana
hairs. we find that 1t is more wonderful
than the delicacy of the mechanism
itself.
II has been suggested that at least
one snec,al cell and the nerve fiber con-
meeting II with the brain may be ar
fected by each different scent-pro-
ducing substance. But as one scientist
has observed, 1t would be somewhat
serious stretch of Imagination TO sup
nose that for each new scent OF a SUD-
stance vet to emerge from the retort
OF the chemist there Is In waltlhg
special. nerve terminal in the nose.
1t Is more easonable to suppose tnat
all the hairs OF the olfactory cells az
affected by every sense-producing SUD-
stance. and that the different qualities
OF scent result from difference in the
frequency and form of the vibrations
transmitted through those cells to the
brain.
According to this view there Is some
thing in musk, something in the rose
something In the violet and the mac
some thing In every substance whicn
produces a smell either agreeable or
offensive-that is. able so to AFFECT
the hairs and cells of the olfactory
machinery OF the nose as to set their
connecting nerves in vibra ton: and the
rate of this vibration varies for every
different substance.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-17
A SUBSTITUTE FOR COFFEE
HELEN sOorr nARsWELL

The pleasure of appetite we know.
Mankind wants what 1t wants, that
pleases it's already acquired taste and
with little or no consideration as TO
whether 1t is healthful or harmful.
Banana coffee, prepared by the de-
hydration processes patented py Mr'
Gordon ID. Harris, who has for the
last Is years made a close study of the
food problem, is the only substitute
for the mocha coffee bean that can
deceive the average coffee drinker. II
is not only a delightful coffee tasting)
beverage, but II Is q food OF great
nutritive power, and is composed OF
pure banana only-not an atom OF any
other substance. 1t looks ike conee,
smells like coffeel you drink it, and Qf
not informed previously you would
declare that you had drunk eoiee
grown from the bean. >
The color of the banana cofree is
given it by carbonizing the saceharine
that comes to the surface while under
a certain heat, below the point tnat
would change the nutrit1ve elemenes
OF the fruit It can be used at every
meal. and can be used straight or
with cream and sugar 1t Is very pala-
table and nourishing with the latter.
BY this process about 90 per cent OF
the nutritive value of the banana IS
conserved. Thus you build your health
while fully satisfying your appetite.
You lose nothing In pleasure ana gain
body and brain power
The dehydrated banana is also made
into confections that are delicious, nu-
tritious and chemically pure, as II
contains nothing but the natural fruit
sugar. No sugar and no coloring IS
used, nothing but the pure banana.
The exclusive rights to handle banana
products by the Harris dehydrator Is
controlled by Christians Natural Food
of New York, whose factories are at
Kenilworth, N. j.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-17
POULTRY RAISING AND HEALTH

Poultry keeping in the country offers
more opportunities and more blessings
than most any other occupation. Un-
like many occupations 1t offers
chance to delve into other kinds OF
work during spare hours. People or
literary taste, or those OF inventive
makeup can combine their calling with
the poultry work.
Poultry keeping offers one a chance
to live and work in the open air, which
is so essential to us all for perfect
health. 1t offers an opportunity to
study the environments which help to
mold the character. 1t offers chance
to study and commingle with nature
in all her moods and changing aspects.
One can grow strong and robust ex-
ercising upon the ground beneath the
lifegiving rays of the sun. Lost health
Is thus regained and years are added
to ones life. 1t brings refreshment to
the young, renewed youth to those
more advanced in years.
Good character, good constitutions.
and good health are more important
than money or anything that money
can purchase. See to 1t that the little
children are reared in the fields and
pastures. amid the birds and bees,
where the clover and buttorcups
abound and berries of every sort may
be had for the picking.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-17
THE FEvERlsH ONION

7. annears from some experiments mace
IN washinRton recently that when plants
are wounded their respiration Increases
and at the same time their temperasurSe hsan
sSrSnced nv the wound. thermo-e.ectrlc
ppnDa-stys capable Of registering change
Of one four -hundredth Of degree Wa was ehe .he
pios ps arisested itself by an elevation OF
.emperature which was greatest at the enc, enc
80 ,wenty-four hours. when It began Slowly
TO decline. An onion similarly trea .,,ra rosnv
s',,,ss greater than that shown by the po-
.n.n .,nes anS the fever. instead of being con
sned to the neighborhood OF the wSsno you orion
Iec.eu a 80 he more readily affected IN this
prvveth sv than any other vegetable experimeantsen so
,s,.h The rise of temperature Is causeo ny
decreased absorption OF oxygen
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-17
YOU NEED ENERGY

Will bring
SCOTT CARsWELI graduate
Of Exchange Building
Third street.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-17
THE IRISH OF SHAKESPEARE

An Englishman and an Irishman
were having an argument on the sub
ject of Shakespeare IT defy you," said
the former. ''to find single Irish char
acter in the whole OF his works" "Well.
can give you two, at all events" re-
piled the Irishman, "Miss O'Phelia and
Cory O'Lanus" He forgot Hamlet's
intimate friend, who stood beside him
while he was contemplating his uncle
in devotion, and observed, "Now could
do 1t. Pat, while he is praying
Springfield Republican.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-17


l. from Germany to the state board
of health, says 1--WE certainly have
much to learn from the people over
here on the building of public conven-
ience stations. The German has mucn
on his side when he says that when
Americans provide as excellent public
toilets for the people as the Germans
do there will be much less disease IN
lection"
The lack of public stations in Amer
ican cities and the condition of many
OF the ouasi-public ones in use draws
scathinp comments from the cultured
European travellers. Being unproVided
with public accommodations the Amer
ican people have pre-empted the toilet
rooms of railroads. saloons and pool
rooms. Many of those In charge OF
the pre-empted toilets do not feel IN
ciined to repair the DETACHMENT ana
wear and tear incident to nublic pat
ronage. or to protect their patrons
from disease possibilities that go with
the unrestricted frequentage of these
places. ,
tion of BARRIERS and COOKS frequently
made a matter of newspaper comment
would prove less efficacious as means
of checking the spread OF certain oiss
eases than would the installation OF
sanitary convenience stations. Fortu-
nately the germs which cause these
diseases perish on exposure to air OF
driving and consequently are not NY
horne. as are the bacilli of typhold
fever and possibly also those of tuber-
culosis. But under favorable conui-
tions the germ sometimes manages 10
live until 1t can gain access 10 aho.liel
human host and public drinking cups
and toilets are active agents III thiS
...1aaso of dfCaaen transmission.
THE Indications are that enterprising
America will not permit convenience
stations TO remain a feature peculiar
to European civilization. Boston,
Philadelphia, New York, washington
and San Francisco have already mace
a beginning in the provision or sam
tarv public toilets. In the latter city
MAYOR Mccarthy has been petitioned
NV the california Federation OF Wom-
ems clubs to extend the public conven,
tence measures on scale tnat win
make San Francisco commendaple TO
the most fastidious travellers.
Some of the municipal toilets now IN
stalled i'm American cities We IN ap-
ponitment with those OF old-country
cities, Situated in excavations 1, peIo"
street level they are at once access :
HE and inconspicuous. Attendants
having police power keep the places
immaculate. To help defray the cost
~ maintenance ny-in-the-slot ma,
chimes dispense towels and individual
seat packages. Individual toilet rooms
are opened on the payment OF ~ cents. =,
The public station movement ~, III
America. results from public morality
agitation as we'll as from public health a,.,
and civic Improvement promotion.
1Ibionitous hoboes armed with pocket
knives, pencils or chalk stencil the
walls of quasi-public toilets VIII ~ VI.
Mold that the saloon lavatory ranks
high as a lure feature.
I'm to date the quasi-public accom-
ynodations for women have been limit
ed to the rest rooms and accessories
of large department stores. .,.,or IL ,S Oo of
Iieved that the growing recognition OF
women as civic and Industrial Factors
will hasten the installation of sanitary
r,,iic convenience stations throughout
America.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-17
USEFUL SUGGESTIONS
FOR FALLING HAIR

Mix half a pint of alcohol with half
a pint of water, let stand a few min
utes and add one ounce of beta-can-
thol Rub well into the roots OF the
hair once a day for a few weeks; this
not only stops the hair from falling out
but makes 1t strong and healthy and
nronotes its growth.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-17
DIR. LUTHER M.
MAliSTON'S
School of
Metaphysics
TEACHER AMI
HEALER

TEACnEAk AND
HEALER
Students taught the
science OF health
and OF mental ano
Christian healing.
We treat and cure
all kinds OF diseases
pertaining to either
body or mind. BAD
habits. weaknesses
and abnormal condi-
tions soon corrected
by either present or
absent treatments.
Special treatments
! aAA WUTa T-AnknANI n
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-17
The Best by Test of IS Years
AT ONE MOVE n BLoTs OUT DISEASE
DR.. Adolph (NaturAID)
PETERS
'EE{lISAN
TEMPLE OF HEALTH

TEMPLE OF HEALTH
drugless and surgical-less call that is
natural and good, embracing system and
corrective utilities for inducing the natural
aided cure of each and all body dlsorgan-
king diseases to which human nesh IL
heir, including
OVERLARGE ABDOMEN,
FLOATING KIDNEY,
SPINAL CURVATURE
and all other DEFORMITIES,
AUTHORIZATIONS.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-17
HIS BEST WORD

,.~,o,, that we're all through, dear" SAID
NV i1..io hride IT want to tell you a
sre.t sre secret. prepared all this dinner mysel1'
TWhat 40 YOU think Of tr' ,,. .oa
''Well, dear" replied the pruee, s s.S @ ri,oeS
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-17
PUBLIC CoNvENIENCES

. RoF. @. F. REINHARDT of the
University of California, writing
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-17

I know how. hence. where Indicated,
hrst design, manufacture and scientifically
apply to the individual case a perfectly
made naturAIDing corrective utility for
training all fallen organs or parts back
up into their natural, normal position
again, and securely hold them there against
all possible contingencies, work performed
positions assumed by the body. so as to
relieve all sustaining muscles and ligaments.
from the dragging down, overstrain, then by
properly applied. mental. structural and
vital body adjustment. air. nutrition, water,
vapor, heat, cold. light and color-the ele-
ments composing nature-we simply force
the all-nature- governing, natural iaE los
is your Lody's remaining vitality. h.sl
you whole.
Peters NATURAID Magazine fuzzy tefs
the tale. request secures one copy free.
Address
NaturAID Health Utilities Co.
2i7 Mercantile place. Los Angeles.