davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
University Missourian., 1910-05-29

KIRNSViILE NORMAL SCHOOL
The First District Normal School,
at Kirksvillc, Nc, commonly known
as the "Kirhsvillc Normal is spec
iali2ing in number Of courses which
have not Hitherto been taught except
as side issues. The kirksvillc Nor
nal places music, as il is taught IN
the Normal, upon the same basis as
it places science, mathematics or Ian
guages. The primary aim is, OF course,
to train teachers, as is tn case with
other normal schools, but the First
district school attaches more import
ancc to its course III music.
The KirhsviIle school also places
much irportancc to the rural school.
A model school building has been de-
signed and constructed on the cam
pus to show that rural school any
where can have all the conveyanccs
and comforts offered in any city
school building. Nc town or city child
is allowed to become student in TINS
model school and farm children are
transported tc ami from the school lof
five miles around kirlSvlIic, IN GOV
cred vehicles. The school building is
cnuippcd with such APPLIANCES as are
best adaptod to the teaching OF farm
children. The manual training Tor
bows is OF a character that vii he OF
mediate use &c them and the home
economies course enables girls to be
helpful at their homes in household
duties.
A business course. in which bust
ness arithmetic. bookkeeping, short
hand. commerce, typ"Writin&, etc,
are also given. A class in surveying
is taught surveying effectively and
students are taught to use surveying
instruments.
An ARTS and crafts course, is a
part of the manual training DEPART
ment of the school. in which is taught
the art of making hammered metal
bent iron and wood carved ornaments
as well as pottery and wood work
In the advanced classes in manual
training the use of anvil and forge
pattern making. and other courses
pertaining to some of the higher trades
! is taught.
Besides being a school for the train,
ing OF teachers, the First District Nor
NAL School has a graduate depart,
ment, in which the degree OF Bachelor
OF Arts is given. The school started
nearly fifty years ago. with l4o stu
dents. Last year the enrolment was
University Missourian., 1910-05-29

Continued to page 6)
The Greeley tribune., 1910-11-03
BEET GROWERS
IN WEST WANT
SLIDING SCALE

Fruita, Colo, Nov. 1.-The fight
which started such commotion on
the eastern slope year ago between
the farmers and the sugar factor
has been carried 10 the western
slope. and next season the Great
Western Sugar and Land company
must face a demand for Sc per ton
for their beets. The Farmers union
at a meeting held in this city, has
formulated a set of resolutions d.
manding straight price of So for
their sugar beets. but no effort vii
be made to enforce that demand this
season as the company already has
contracts TO cover the 1910 crop.
Farmers unions have been orga-
nized in Grand Junction, Clifton and
Iona. as well as in this city, and
there VIII be determined effort 10
force the company to terms next sea
son. The Great Western handles the
entire output from the western slope
and also in Utah. The beets are
grown around Montrose, Delta, Rife
DebeQue. Clifton and Grand June
tion and Iona, as well as near this
city, and are carried to the factor
a, Grand Junction by freight.
The farmers contend that they are
entitled to the Sc rate even more
than the ranchers around Greeley
and in the Arkansas valley, as the
beets they grow contain a much
larger sugar content than those rails
ed in other parts OF Colorado. Also
they claim that the company has
been declaring unusually large diSi-
dends and part of that profit should
come to them.
The 1910 crop is now being har-
vested, the farmers receiving IS per
ton for their product Just how the
company will receive the demand OF
the unions is not known, but pos
sihly the matter will be satisfactorily
adjusted during the winter months,
The Greeley tribune., 1910-11-03
KINDNESS BRINGS
AGED MAN PAIN

= Because of his energy and :.
= enthusiasm in accommodating :.
= his neigh bors, James NJ. Uric. :.
= who has a homestead north of :.
:. Briggsdale. is practically help :.
!. less with rheumatism and w.s
= taken to Boulder today for :.
I. treatment.
:. Mr.. Uric is we'll advanced in I
:. years and is living on his home ::
= stead alone. near his son, Fred :;
:: Uric. who also has homestead.
= Thursday neighbors who are ::
:. eager to begin their fall plow- ::
:. ing brought their plows to Mr.. ::
= Uric, the only man in the ::
:: neiehborhood who could sharp ::
= en- them. He worked steadily :.
= and faithfully in order not 10 :,
!. disappoint his friends. and the :.
+ over exertion brought on an ::
= acute attack Of rheumatism. :.
:: Mr.. Urie's daughter-in-law, I
= Mrs. Fred Uric. accompanied 1
!. him to Greeley Friday and on :.
! to Boulder today. where he will !
= receive treatment for the di- {!
i sease. Mr.. Uric is an uncle Of 4
+ DR.. c. c. Uric OF Greeley. !
4 L Z, l. L = 1, I, L L !, 4. 4. 4, 1. 4 4
The Greeley tribune., 1910-11-03
GREELEY WOMAN
COMMITS SUICIDE

Dependency over the death OF
her eight year old daughter IN
runaway accident two years ago. is
given as the cause Tor the suicide
by shooting O. Mrs. George Milne. at
Berkley, Cal. The tragic death is
the last of series that have almost
eliminated the family OF Alec Moore
a well-kuown pioneer in the Greeley
district
Tragic deaths In the family have
been Mrs. W. Moore, who was killed
in a runaway in Greeley twelve years
ago, Mrs. Mines eight-year-old
daughter Mary. who died from In
turies received in runawey, her
sister. Mrs. Kate Hannas. who died
Of diphtheria in Greeley sudden, her
husband who died suddenly a short
time afterward. the fathers death in
California and her younger sister.
who died suddenly in New York last
June while preparing to be married.
Mrs. Milne will be remembered as
Anna Moore. She was born in Gree
ley 35 years ago and has spent the
greater part OF her life here. She
was married to George Milne. who
was foreman for the Swan Land and
Cattle comapny. and lived near
wheatland.
A few months ago Mr.. and Mrs.
Milne moved to Berkley. Calf. Their
niece. Miss Ruth Hannas OF Greeley.
accompanied them to attend the
University Of California.
Mr.. Milne Is survived by her hus-
baud. = little daughter a few weeks
old and her brother. Sam Moore of
Wheatland. Wyo.
II wfll be remembered that Mrs.
Alec Moore met death In runaway
accident near Greeley about twelve
years ago. She was thrown into n
wire fence and her neck was broken.
After this her daughter. Mrs. Kate
Hannas, died suddenly from diph-
iberia and her husband. Jack Han
mas. died soon after. They left two
daughters, Ruth and winfred Han
mas.
Mr.. Moore died three years ago In
California and vas brought here and
buried beside HIS wife.
Last June the youngest daughter.
Miss Belle Moore. who was a
musician and artist OF note in New
York City. died suddenly while pre-
pairing for her wedding. The honey
moon was to have been spent abroad.
She was brought to Greeley for bur
ial IN the family lot.
Miss Ruth Hannas makes her
home in Greeley with Mrs. Asa
Sterling. The kilograms which came
to the Sterling home did not state
whether Mrs. Milne would be brought
to Greeley for burial beside her par
ents and sisters or taken to Wheat
land. Wyo., where her little daugh-
ter IL buried.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-11-03
COLD FACTS SERVED HOT
BY GOVERNOR SHAFROTH
ON HIS ADMINISTRATION

ering that the fat tax had been evad-
ed by big corporations for years; !;
how Mr. Pearce had finally filed lis
suits to collect at one bunch. and
how the net result was increasing
the states revenue by this means
sI52,4s2 for the year.
They criticise me for calling the
extra session. but want to say right
here that l would call II again he
announced and the crowd cheered-
You can't measure your rights and
freedom in dollars and cents" he said
after declaring that the extra ses-
sion had cost the state over $4,000
and was cheap at that. Even at that,
he said, it was cheaper than the con-
test after the Peabody election that
cost s91, 900 and took up the entire
time of the assembly in addition 10
bringing disgrace upon the state.
He cited the case of Wisconsin
where Governor LaFolette had cali
ed three extra sessions before he
could get the initiative and referen-
dunn bill passed and of New York
where Governor Hughes called three
sessions and then the measure wa,
/ finally defeated by one vote.
Initiative and Referendum
| He explained the initiative and
referendum. giving examples OF lis
operation in other states He de
ciared that the primary Law was now
/ in effect in 90 states and that with
/ in few years it would be general IL
the United States.
John B. Stephen, Republican candi
date for governor, had the honor o
having his name mentioned for tn.
first time by the governor of th'
state during his campaign speeches
This was brought about by clipping
from the Denver Republican of Oc
tober 1e last brought to his atten
ton. He read the passage quotes
from a speech by Mr.. Stephen in on
of the small towns of the state sur
rounded by an agricultural district
Mr.. Stephen was quoted as saying
The present Democratic state offic
ials are . bunch of pirates and tn
The Greeley tribune., 1910-11-03

farmers OF the state ought to 90 to
Denver and drive them out Of the
state house with bricks"
This was the only thing that the
governor seemed to think was funny
about the campaign.
Il don't think any comment is
necessary" he said. II only leave il
TO the reflection OF the intelligent
voters OF the safe to decide II that is
the sort OF man wanted as governor
OF Colorado"
The Greeley tribune., 1910-11-03
CAPABLE LAWYER IS CANDIDA1l
OF DEMOCRATSFORL LEGISLA7uI

There is an old and familiar po-
litical maxim, and believed in by
thousands of good citizens, that the
office should seek the man" but ow-
ing to our strenuosity and democ-
racy. perhaps, it is not lived up to in
the spirit it deserves No matter
how well known a candidate for
political preferment is in his COM
munity. no matter how honest or
capable his friends. neighbors and
acquaintances think bfm. he must
20 among them, shake hands. give
his views and be sociable- Strangers
also want to see him. SO that they
can 'size him up; and this activity
must be kept up till election day.
Under this unwritten law-for years
of custom makes 1t such-it is al
most a calamity to an energetic,
earnest man to be prostrated by
sickness ON the eve OF an important
campaign.
Yet that 10 what has befallen one
OF the democratic candidates for
representative. The frst week that
n. ".
OF Weld county he was not feeling
fit and on Sunday. the 9Th inst. his
sickness developed into typhoid. II
was, and h, q mild form but serious
enough to keep him at home and II
may prevent any further campaign
ing. chafe as he may
r. c. Strong was born In Illinois
ic 1QE0 vnnthAp AtAH ~hAm q
was nine months old and when two
years old he was sent to his fathers
people In central New York. where
he resided till he reached his ma
joriry. He had all the advantagei
OF the senAca Falsl high school and
after his graduation he attended
Cornell University law school. He
graduated from that institution. was
admitted to the New York bar In
1891. then came west. locating in
Idaho where he practiced law for
two years He moved to Nebraska
and resided in that state till 1909
when he came to Greeley.
When Mr. Strong was placed IN
nomination for representative. his
pOiItlcdi opoHeoI nuuouuNcu MIN os
IAN honest lawyer. This produced
laughter and applause and 1t richly
deserved the latter for X. G. Strong
is an honest man and lawyer. In the
practice OF his profession. as counsel
ior. he will advise his client to avoid
litigation. II that be the best or more
prudent course. Not being in the
law business "for all there Is in IT.
he has lost many fat fee by per
suading his client to not engage In
suit unless II was based on Justice
and legality. Better to arbitrate. or
at the worst. suffer . little injustice
The Greeley tribune., 1910-11-03

Continued from Page One)
aefore. but which had not been gone
after under the Republican admins
tx1tion.
THE Republicans admit that we
materially increased the revenues OF
ne stae, but they ask what did you
DO With the money! That is a ques-
-tkon We are only too glad to answer
sad. in return, would like 10 ask how
they spent theirs"
How Money Was Spent
Then he told how the money had
hsen spent He cited the additions
- the overcrowded state insane asy-
INN at s174.O00; the home for de-
psndant children. $4,000; the addi-
tion to the school for deaf and blind
$4,000; the girls and boys indus
frial school buildings at $4,000;
ohs penitentiary at Canon City sS3,-
900; the reformatory and soldiers
home $4,000; the School OF Mines
$4,000; the University of Colorado
S176,o0o, the addition to the State
Bsosmal school at Greeley 100000.
anA % on down the line.
He showed the amounts appropri-
nEed by the previous three Republi-
-ma Administrations for public build
iags, which totaled 100000 and
1Aen compared that with the $780,
900 appropriated and spent by the
eas and last Democratic administra-
f1uo.
Just q few instances were cTted OF
seonomy in the state house. For
f1stance stationery that the Buchtel
standardization paid from $50 tc
141.25 a thousand sheets for was
ahAnged for stationery that cost s.
- thousand. He went down the
Ane with the expense funds allowed
-tAe various state departments. not q
emit OF which was ever returned un
1sr the Republican administration
aad which, under the present re
a3e. would be about one half saw
ThAt Flat Tax Money
He told OF Secretary Pearce discov
The Greeley tribune., 1910-11-03

rather than pay Tor the plesa1
. suit.
During his nine years 81
in Greeley Mr.. Strong has p91
the even tenor OF his way "a
a good clientage and devoted
leisure to the reading Of iHi1
law. riparian rights and lA
legal uses to which water Is 4
Colorado. so far as il leTii1
land and domestic purposes
a ready debater and mas 02'
valuable oratorical gift He
loses his temper, no matter
invectiyes opposing counsel ~
him. and is most courteous /
whether they be Tor his client
the opposite side Ne one ID
county has ever seen Mr' !
deeply stirred. yet there
man who detests deceptive
holds more In contempt H'1
actions in private, politics :"
fessional life than be
Weld county has many aoA
orable lawyers, but not one
highly respected and hono''-,
his fidelity to truth man
Strong. Politically, the WIN"
upon him as progressive
opposed to class Legislation
lieves that under our cons"']
rights special privileges "
or man are contrary 10 tne i
and wishes of the fathers "
republic. Had he been IN S,a1
in 1860 he would have ious"
Abraham Lincoln's banner \
does not believe the coun",
ing to the bow-wows. nor VS., w..
est men and women ana ~
are in the minority In the u.
cause many rascals have
command the past 6V !
sees q brighter future ,.a.I
people will have more ",.,l
power; when graft and sr"
be legally punished anu ,,,1
courts OF justice VIII uepI
on the laws real intent a1 "A
technically: and he th'hM
will be hurried by the p
the initiative and reieren.ss
With n majority OF su, ..1
r. G. Strong in our ies'' Ia
the people could rest ,0. .,i
right would be respected .,ls al.
done to all. whether 'aP , NJ
laborer. And they NuN RI
their representatiyes TeIs 4
ing upon them as a i.'g go,r,d
ramuses. ready, WneH .,,s
offered. to plunge tn'
chaos.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-11-03

1910 GREELEY CIlh
ready for delivery .s@S
copies may b. had al
The Greeley tribune., 1910-11-03

Mr.. and Mrs. f. G. Davis OF La
Sale were in Greeley Monday.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-11-03

CONTINUED from Page One)
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1910-04-08
Wilson's History Of Dubois Countu

There is now coming from the
press a new history of Dubeis
County, written by Geo r. Wilson
The book contains ALP pages
and is printed upon first class
paper and clouth bound. There
are l43 Illustrations typical of
Dubois county. The book treats
OF the county from its primitive
days down tn 1910. This work
has not been commercialized, but
it is the result of twenty five
years of local observations and
research. 1t is a history written
for the sake of history and not for
money No space was sold in
the book, and no subscriptions
we're taken III advance of its com
plIailon The book stands on its
Own merits. One hundred copies
vii be delivered to Jasper pur-
chasers during Apris. The book
We. y thoroughly covert the pio-
ne,r period of Dubois county
This was done because that in
formation was rapidly passing
away The book is sold at 81 %
prspa d, by mail.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1910-04-08
Our hiam0rQ.

The dread book of accounts of
which the Scripture speaks of is
IN fact, the mind itself of each
individual
There Is no such thing as ulti-
mate forgetting. Facts once inn
Dressed upon the memory are in.
destructible: a thousand accidents
may and interpose a veil between
our present consciousness and the
secret inscription and the mind
Accidents of the same sort will
also send away this veil. But
alike, wherther yelled or unveil-
ed. the inscription remains for
ever; just as the stars seem to
Withdraw before the common
light of day, whereas, intact we
all know that it is the light which
is drawn over them as waiting to
De revealed whenever the obscur-
ing daylight itself shall have
withdrawn. - DeQuency.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1910-04-08
P0rlerSVilG Pointers.

Norma and Ray Milburn visited
friends here last Sunday.
Effle Williams and two children
OF Oklahoma came Sunday to
spend the summer with her moth
er Mrs. Susan Krodel
Florence Mccormick visited at
Ctwell last week.
The Alfordsville ball team cross.
ed bars mere Sunday with the
Portersyllle team in favor of the
A'fordsville team.
A few Of the ladies of this place
surprised Mrs. Bell Krodel at
her home April Fools oay it being
her birthday
Will NcCord of Alfordsville
was here on business on Monday
Charles Coffman and wife Wis
tied at Henry Graham's Sunday
Charles was recently married to
Mrs. Lesta White OF Alfordsville
Louis Weber. j nne Breiden
laugh. Ray Weiscever. Tillie
Geisler, DR.. Bursts. GoIdie Cox,
Elmer Breidenbaugh and Lue
Krodel attended church al Lem
mington Sunday evening.
Mrs Margaret Sheriff hat. the
misfortune to fall one day last
week from which she is confined
to her bed with sprained ankle.
Mr.. Andy Krodel has torn his
old house down which he will re
place with a new one in modern
style.
Word was received he c that
Miss Fannie Mcdonald formally
of this place is now visiting h5r
sister at Pcora Ill had her arm
broken by fall
Bro. Worvell will o. each here
next Sunday at z 80 P NJ every
bodg invited Correspondent
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1910-04-08
A Problem.

The editor was at home. idly
scribbling while he waited anx-
iously for news from above The
considerate nurse broke it gently.
You have A son, sir" she said.
and disappeared "Ah?" said
the new father with a proud smile
and he Immediately begun to
away making exclama-
ton points. In a moment the
nurse appeared again: There's
sir, a girl" ABB" the
editor said, thoughtfully, and be-
gan making question marks.
Again the nurse: There are
three sir, the third is a girl also. I"
That time the ed tor simply made
one big lower case ID" and grab
bing his hat rushed out Of the
house.
Now did "d'' mean delighted
"durn it" or "dele?"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1910-04-08
Now 10 The Time To
Get In Good Condition
For che Summer.

There are great many people
wha do not realize what delight
full places French Lick and West
Baden Springs are for both the
health and pleasure seeker, ard
that they are so near home
During the months of April
and May these resorts ale espec-
tally attractive. The grounds
around French Lick Hotel and
the West Baden Spriegs III tie
are beautifully kept and thera
are all kinds Of out door sports 10
be had such As golfing, horseback
riding, tennis. bowling etc. etc.
A week or ten days or even
four or five days spent at either
of these resorts and drinking the
waters. cannot help but be most
beneficial.
The Southern Railwsy runs d.
rect to the Springs and have con
venient schedule. Round trip tic
kets on sale daily from all points.
Call on any agent Of the South
ern Railway for furthea informa-
ton, or write j. c. Beam A. G.
p. A. st. Louis.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1910-04-08
DRIFTING Dirt.

Kasper Halter to Theobold
kiefer lot 81. pit. 46 $500.
frank F Reutepohler to Ed
ward Reutepoller 20 acres, sec.
81. u, rs SlzS7
Frank F. r autepohler to Henry
Hammelman 20 acres, sec. 81. lS
70 2lS7
Geo. Eicher 70 Henry 3 Heeke
l0I acres sec. 10, IL, 10 $500
John Bretz, Sr. 10 Sarah Bretz
Last Will and testament
John w. Greenar to John Dein.
dorfer road. sec. IL, II. RI ST..
Margaret and John Deindorfel
to Edward Cutgsell 10 80 acres
sc. II, II. 40 1915
Sheriff Dubois County to Frank
klee lots is and IL, Dubois HI @ ;
add sl47
John +. McFall to Meinrd z i
loft pit lot Fl kundeck's add Jas
per $40.
Oliver p. Green to Alkaline
Green lots 8 and 40. Corn's add
Ireland. order of Co1rt
Henry Kalb to Chas. f. Zehrl
10 acres, sec. /. I'll, "A 1920. |
Chas. A Horney to John V Hor-
ney 80. acres sec. 3 and Z, to. RI |
1900. \
Daniel E. Taylor to Alva Bissey /
; acres sec. 3. II, r6 5000 /
Alva c. Bradshw to Jas. J
Cunningham 40 acres sec. II. 13.
3 $500.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1910-04-08
Its SixtQ-Fifth Anniversary

The Evansville CouIier's sow
.enir edition, published Sunday.
Narch q, celebrating its sixty
fifth anniversary, is a superb
newspaper. 1t cons.ats of "
pages. In this edition The Cou.
rler fully sustains its reputation
as one of the most enterprisinq
and resourceful newspapers in
the country. The Courier is the
favorite metropolitan paper in.
this part of the country, and GOES
into nearly every home in South
err In llama, western Kentucky
and Southern Illinois.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1910-04-08
Weak kidedGys Make Weak Bodies.
Kidney Diseases Gauss Half The Common
Aches and NJ Of Jap People.

As one weak link weaken- chain
20 weak kidnels weaken the who {
body and hasten the ii nal breakingdOwn.
Over work, strain, COLTS aud 9th
causes mi re the -ki ineys. and whsn
their activity il fessenel the Whole
body suffers from the excess OF ui,
poison circulated in the blood
Aches AMI pUns and lan.ufr aud
urif airy ills come and there l. an ever
Increasing tendency towards diabetes
AMI fatal Brixht's iii ease. There Is no
real help Ia the Sufferer eXcsk HI iney
help. - *
(. Doan' : HI irrsy.. Pills aet dir ct y on
the kidney an 4 enTe ev ~ kidney IN
Jasper cures are l5e,prof.
Mrs. Ezra Parker. smokey 4 w. Jss
per. Ind .says w little b ~ vas IT.
ilict.d witt. an iuab liiy 20 conuol the
kidney seer tions = pecaliy II night
lie cause me 20 murh extra work and
made things 30 unpleasant ge~ersilv
that / went q Flick * Ffau' : s.iug store
and procured Doans Kidney PA :. lie
has used the whole box bat |. think
he is ,urel as thcr has been no sign OF
the difficulty since gave them 10 him
| can heariiiy recommend Doans Xii
ney Pills to mothers having child en-
similarly afflicted.
For sale by all dealers. Price
80 cents. Foster-Milburn ca, Buf
falo. New York, sole agents for tie
United States.
Remember the name -Doan's-
and take no other.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1910-04-08
Opera House Wedding
Dance.

There will be free wedding
dance at the Opera House on
Tuesday night April 10Th. 1910 in
honor of the marriage of Mr.
Andrew Fehribach and Miss
Mary Goodman The Prince
Henry Band will furnish the
music. Good order. Eve. body
invited.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1910-04-08

Peter Bodhns's .eam of ponies
hitched to the Ireland mail wag-
on became frightened Monday
morning and ran away going
south on Jackson street and at
the corner of third street they
ran into the Iron fence in front
of VIM. Moore's house one of the
horses was impaled on the fence
DR.. Burris sewed up the wound
but it is very doubtful if it lives.