davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1910-04-28
TO INSPECT NORMAL PLANS
Superintendent Jones Will Come
to Knoxville Friday to Consult
with Normal Architects.

Nashville, April 2O-Supt r. L.
Jones leaves tonight for Roane county,
where he will address the Wheat high
school tomorrow afternoon at o'clock
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-08-30
FRENCH TESTS ON A BIG SCALE
DirigibIes and AeropIanes to Be Used
in the Fall Maneuvers.

PARASITIC striking success OF the
series of military aeroplane skirmishes
and scouting maneuvers executed al
ter the Rheims aviation meeting and
in the big crOss-country race just con-
cluded. has decided the French war
department to undertake the test Of
air machines, both dirigible balloons
and aeroplanes. at the forthcoming
general army maneuvers on the plains
|of Picardy on vastly larger scale
than has hitherto been attempted.
Two dirigibles. the Libarte and the
Colonel Renard. will be placed at the
disposal of General Picquart and Gen
eral Munier each to be accompanied
by an aeroplane to act as scout and
winchester. In addition the opposing
generals will each have four aero
planes under his command.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-08-30
Many Acrobats With Circus.

When We come to consider the fam
have appeared with the various tented
attractions touring the country. we
must concede something out OF the
ordinary to the management of the
Sells-Floto Circus. which comes here
on Thursday next.
Ten years ago ii would have seemed
as If the announcement that the Mel
son family would appear with any
snow. would have been in itself sutfi-
cient to have filled an ordinary tent.
but like many other forms of amuSe-
ment. the circus is progressing rap
idly. Today this popular show comes
back to us. announcing that they not
only have the star troupe, but in ad
dition. they have added the Borsinis,
who for thirty weeks made contin-
uous hit at the New York HippodrOme,
the Belnotts, greatest of high wire
performers, the flying Herberts from
Australia. the Guice family, Alfred
and Iva Les Jundt, and added to these
are many lesser lights.
The Sells-Floto Company of associ-
ate clowns are headed by Spader
Johnson and Len Moore The Haute-
cole horses are under the management
of the famous Holloways. and it might
be added in passing that the troupe
of trained elephants present an act
such as has never been seen under
big top before.
These remarkable attractions are
probably the magnet which has drawn
crowded houses in San Francisco, Los
Angeles, Portland, Tacoma, Seattle
and Vancouver, and then, too, it must
be remembered that the reduced price
of admission. which is the upshot of
the circus war now being waged, has
added not a little to the immense
crowds which have patronized the
Sells-Floto circus so far this season. **
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-08-30
HIGHWAY MOVEMENT POPULAR
All Parts of Iowa Plan to Improve Its
Roads for EASY Travel


The movement for dragged roads in
Iowa has done great amount of good,
Sioux City autoists say, in attract,
Ing the attention of farmers and peo-
pie in nearly all counties of the state.
The river-to-river road, from Des
Moines to Council Bluffs, led the Du.
buque and Sioux City auto clubs to
plan a road between their cities and
towns in the state are preparing TO
get their roads into shape for fast
and easy travel.
There is some fear, however. that
when the rainy season comes on in
the fall the dragged roads will be per
mitted to get into bad shape again. 1t
is said the test Of the strength of the
movement will not come until that
time. The men who are trying to
make the good roads movement state
wide declare when the fall comes it
will find the roads az good as ever
There will be no big mudholes in the
roads, for the farmers along the way
OF the road will not permit these holes
to remain. When the freezing period
comes every effort will be made to
have the surface of the road smooth
This plan will give level highway
for travel during the winter months
and will aid in getting the water from
the melting snow off in the winter. The
bitches will be kept in good shape so
the water can be run off the road sur
face promptly and the fall rains kept
from soaking into the body of the
road surface, it is said. the top of the
road will remain dry and hard, COM
pared with the uncared for roads.
1t is planned, along the river-to-
river and DubuQue-to-Sioux City roads
to experiment next year with dust
preventives and different methods
or hardening the roads. In sections
of the state where gravel can be Sc
cured it will be used on the road. In
other places, where crushed rock or
clay is available, they will be placed
on the surface. 1t is said some of the
townships may use brick along parts
of their road and pave it.
At present the work of improving
the dirt road is going on. Grading is
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-08-30

the case under forward passage and
kicking, for the rights of both sides
must be carefully conserved or this
promises to be a season of chaos"
May Have to Change the Rules.
The rules were drawn by Percy
Haughton of Harvard and DR.. Carl
Williams of the University of Pennsyl-
vania and some believe that Messrs.
Haughton and Williams will get hur-
ry call to revise the code soon after
the fall games begin.
The real question seems to be wheth-
er the elevens will abide by the spirit
of the rules or whether they will play
according to the letter, taking advan-
tage of every section which is hazy
as to its Interpretation. Can the game
oHicers themselves agree on the exact
ideas contained. but not always def
nitely expressed in them? Only the
test the new code satisfactorily.
Hard On Stars.
The new rules will result in push
ing former stars to the rear and place
newcomers in the front ranks, accord
ing to Coach Juneau, of Marquette
University. Juneau and his assist
ants, Clarke of Fordham, and Foley
of Marquette. We're free in their criti
cism today
They believe that many OF the stars
of the gridiron will have to learn the
game over again, or rather unlearn
wnat they already know about the
fine points of the game, while the be-
ginners, unhampered with football
science, will have considerable advan-
tage.
One of the things they believe will
be hard to resist is the diving tackle.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-08-30

taking place and the roads are being
raised and the bitches cleaned out.
are being placed in places where they
are needed. The same things will
be done with the Dubuque-to-Sioux
City highway. The road drag will be
depended upon to keep the surface
smooth. free from ruts and chop
holes. Tourists events will be taken
up frequently to keep up interest In
the movement for better roads.-Sioux
City Journal
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-08-30
THE NEGRo'S LOT IN AMERICA
Negroes Like Or. Chasing Hatred
Jordan Hurt Their Race.

Jordan Hurt Their Race.
The death Of Dl. Chasing H. c. .Jor-
dan in Kansas City. kas., recently is
not without its lessons to the negroes
Of this country. The facts developed
from his life point conclusively to the
evidence of his African extraction. His
career, while possibly one Of financial
success is replete with failures and
defeats. He sacrificed his race, his
family and his own personality to the
desire to be other than what he evil
IDENTIFY was.
The life of the negro in America is
one of self-control and self-conceal-
ment, one of forbearance and well nigh
establishment because of material
and numerical weakness. There will
come from time to time those among
us who measure life not by effort but
by freedom from opposition.
The negro race. if poor in wealth and
in the white mans culture and civili-
cation, is rich in those elements which
all along in the history of any people
have served to lift it over the crucial
periods of its progress. Out of serv-
ing fathers and praying mothers there
have sprung these 10 millions of
American black men. They have con-
tributed of their strength and DISPOSE
ton to this Nations wealth and pres
tige. The compensation, however
tardy. must come; the right of effort
and the recognition of worth will not
be withheld
The schooling of the American ne
gro is hard and soul rending, and often
there will appear other men like Doc
tor Jordan, whose moral stamina is
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-08-30

Mix business with pleas
ure and save money by
taking advantage Of the
great summer reductions at
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-08-30
Exceptional Bargains in
Every Department.

frail and whose quantum of resistance
is insufficient. Doctor Jordan was
such character. who for the shadow
turned traitor to his race, forgot the
struggles of his forbears and the du-
ties to his children, and robbed his
race Of the good he might have done
TO uplift and enlighten it.-Afro-Amer-
lean Business Record.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-08-30
Equipment.

I'm going abroad. What ought to
have on the boat?"
"A motor car, a letter of credit, q
Thoroughbred dog. bridge set, a
sound stomach and patience.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-08-30
Notice of Removal.

l wish to announce to tho public
that l have moved my harness shop
from Whitesides' livery barn to the
rooms over Hetzler's Meat Market.
H. j. SCHUMACHER.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-08-30

REPAIRING AND UPHOLSTERING
and resilvering miners. Phone 719-
Red. G.. c. Davidson.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-08-30
DO YOU

DO YOU
PREFER FRESH, MOIST, WELL
KEPT CIGARS TO THE DRY, STOCK
WORN STALE ARTICLE YOU ARE
SOMETIMES HANDED? =? i? {?
Our rapidly increasing Cigar de-
mand enables US to keep at all times
select assortment of the leading
brands.
Give Us A Trial.
PENN'S PHARMACY,
eo2 Broadway.
Non EE fnoub1a Ky IN ga% tna Mic
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-08-30

Call IS Double 81 to get the Mis-
sourian's business Office by telephone.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1910-11-10
Federal Court Sentences

Sioux Falls-In the federal court,
sentence was passed upon five m"n
who had ente ed pleas of guilty to
the ind ctments returned against them
at the recent session of the federal
grand jury in this city.
The five men We're:
Levi Clark, indicted for coun e"fe it
ing. who was sentenced to serve tire ;
years in the United States leliten-
tiary at Leavenworth kas.. and pay a
fine OF Sl00.
Larie Reagan and Harry I, T'homp
son. ind cted for selling liquor to In
dams, to which indictment they en-
tered a plea of guilty and who wtre
sentenced, each, to serve ore year and
one day, in the Leavenwcrth prison
and pay fine of $500 and costs.
Charles ArlM and Howard White
Lance, indicted for horse stealing in
the Indian count y. to which ind ct
ment each entered a plea of guilty,
were sentenced to serve two years In
Leavenworth prison.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1910-11-10
Pasteurized Cream.

During recent years the pasteuriza
ton of cream for butter making seems
to be gaining favor in our best
creameres. In fact this practise has
become almost necessity in those
localities where cream of all kinds
Is gathered from various sources. The
butter maker has come to realize
that il he is to have control over his
finished product. so that he shall have
some assurance of the constant and
uniform quality of the output, he must
resort to means by which he can elm
innate the variable factors in his cream,
namely. those undesirable bacteria
and disagreeable navors which will de-
velop later on and make their pres
ence manifest in the finished article.
BY heating the cream from ITO de,
grees to 1870 degrees F. and cooling it
at once nearly all of the bacteria are
DESTROYED and many OF the objection
able doors are driven off
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1910-11-10
USE SANITARY MILK PALS
vided With stra;ner to kesp
Out Ali Dirt.

There are q great many different
styles of sanitary pals used in the
production of certified milk, any of
which are an Improvement over the
old open pail which has no provision
for keeping out dirt and which should
not be used in any dairy.
Generally speaking. the sanitary
pals have small opening. Some are
provided with a strainer through
which the milk passes in entering the
pail. This strainer consists in some
cases Of metal wire, but is not so sat
isfactory as a cheese cloth strainer.
Aside from the strainer used in the
pals absorbent cotton is generally
preferred. This is usually inclosed
between two thickness o. cheese
cloth, method found to be very
practical
The pail shown on the left n the H.
lustration is good, sanitary mix pail.
The height is convenient and as the
opening is on the side there is but
little chance for dirt to fall in. The
seams are all well flushed with solder.
The objection to this pail, il any, Is
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1910-11-10
The PAWN Cows

The Ohio experiment station has
found man in that state who is a
thrifty farmer of the smaller class,
owning but small bit of land, who
commenced 20 years ago with single
COW. Even now he has but ten cows,
but they individually produce from
10000 to l4,0n0 pounds of milk per
year. The gross income from his
cows varies from $3.50 to 1919 per
COW per year Average feed bill! is
about S55 per COW per year. This
dairyman kept record of what his
cows and their ancestors had done
for the whole 90 years of his expert
ence as dairyman. He bred his best
cows to the very best sires he could
secure, and looked more to the per-
Torrance at the pail than to dairy
type or conformation.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1910-11-10
Honk-Honk Stage Line

Lennmon-Enterpris rysi'e-ts o..
this city have established an a To-
mobile stage line which viii rim
from Eagle Butte, the winter ter
minal OF the Fox Ridge e ten /
sion of che Milwaukee railroad. II
Faith and then connect with other
automobile stage lines which will COW
er the territory between the principal
towns in that pa of South Dakota
where rail connections have not yet
been established. The rewly de ell
oped feature of the stage coach OF
the first half of the Last century is
hailed with delight by the people OF
the new towns. 1t was feared for a
time that much suffering would be
caused the people of the towns from
Eagle Butte to Faith, on account Of
the failure of the railroad to reach
Faith this fall as it had promised te
do, but it is probable the establ sh-
ment of the automobile stage Inc vii
remedy the threatened condition o
! affairs unless an unusually snow!
/ winter should visit the newly settled
country
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1910-11-10
VIII Meet in January

Pierre-some time during Jsn" AIRY
it is expected to hold a Joint con-
servation and dry farming congre s
in this city, which VIII lie a"
more extensive in its scope than the
conservation meeting held here last
summer. While the meeting has hee1
definitely decided upon for some time
in the winter, the exact date has MOI
yet been fixed. This viii derend up n
the convenience of some of the SPEAK
ers Of national prominence who e
expected to tie present. The Irog an
will be ar anged in the winter, end II
expected to include MANY sreasers
from outside the state The ss'o1
will be held during the leg s tiFe ses-
sion and the delegates will be in a
position to call upon tier mem ers 70
assist in the carrying ort Of any leg
islative phase Of conserva ion when
the congress may deci c upon as lof
the best interests Of the state.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1910-11-10
'ensh" Sullivan Dead

Plankinton-B. Fl. Sull van, Re ter
known as Bush" sal'ivan, die !
On Tuesday in Chicago whe re went
for treatment about two W eks ego
Mr. Sullivan had leen in POOR health
for some time but it was not gen.
orally known that he was in crit cal
condition.
Mr.. Sullivan has for may years
been prominent in tire po'i'ifs Of
South Dakota and efo st''eho d
served as Surveyor gene al OF the te'-
ritory succe ading IL that rtTiee upon
the resignation of Mars Toy'or. He
was one of TIE early settlers in Auro-
"a county, and leaves a wife and
daughter H nephew, j e.. Su Ii
van. is postmaster he and also edi-
tor of the Plankinton mail
Leaa-Arnonnrene was made by
the Homestake Mining company
that hereafter al employees of the
company ard their fsnlil es would
receive free medical treatment at the
company hospital. which IS to he
maintaineo on TIE spme lgh andar
but at the company ex ense. Herato-
fore it has been the custom to d. duet
from the pay of each emp eye ore dol
lar per month for hosp tai la ses, this
money berg used to Keen tie hospital
and the employees being emitted to
hespital ard medical services as much
as required. The comparF empl y
upwards CT 27Ao people. who are now
saved the monthly expends tare.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1910-11-10
ONE WAY OF COOLING CREAM
Minnesota DairyHan Gives His Method
as an Improvement on That
Given Before.

Mr. w. Barney's system Of cooling
milk is pretty good but think 1t can
be improved, so l will try to explain
how | did 1t a few years ago when we
ran short of ice In the month Of Au-
gust, writes George II. Miller Of Min
nesota in Hoard's Dairyman.
| took barrel. bored hole about
two inches from the bottom. inserted a
galvanized pipe with an elbow and ran
the pipe I'D a little higher than cream
cans would be In the barrel and on top
OF it | screwed wooden jelly pail and
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1910-11-10
HOW SEPARATOR is WORKED
Pulls Milk Away From Cream as 1t Is
Whrled Around Eowl-Speed
Is Big Aid.

Cream rises from milk by gravity.
The fat in the milk is lighter and
rises to the surface, but it takes a
long time to do it.
Tie separator pulls the milk away
from the cream as it is Whirled
around the bowl. 1t acts Just as a
stone tied to string and swung
around the head The faster it is
swung the harder the pull.
When the milk is placed in the
bowl and the latter is whirled around
at tremendous speed the heavier por-
tons of the milk are drawn to the
bottom and the fat and lighter por
tons to the top. The whole volume in
the bowl becomes arranged in layers
the pure milk separated from the fat
goes TO the very bottom, that not per
fectly separated rising toward the tor
and the fat or cream slipping off the
surface.
Now, the faster the bowl Is re
volved the cleaner the milk will be
Skinned" because the centrifugal
force is greater The slower the bow
is revolved the more fat there will be
left In the milk. Simple, isn't it?
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1910-11-10
a COMPLAINT.

We're for women, first, last and all
the time. We like her beautiful or
plain, clever or just ordinary; witty
or not; shapely or pudgy, but con-
found it we do wish that each and ev-
cry one of them would get over the
notion that man has no right to
turn the pages Of newspaper just
because he's wedged against her in
q street car We've been frozen by a
look, stabbed by sheer and wounded
to the quick by sigh just because
we've tried to read the story contin-
ued on page seven, column FIVE, and
the thing that hurts the most is that
we still think that we had perfect
right to do so.-Detroit Free Press.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1910-11-10
ACQUITTED OF ARSON
Jury in Castlewood Arson Case Finds
defendant Not Guilty.

Defendant Not Guilty.
Castlewood-"We the jury. find the
defendant not guilty"
The returning of this verdict by
jury at term of the state circuit
court being held in this (Etamlln)
county was the concluding act in a
sensational case, which because OF the
prominence and high standing OF tie
defendant has att acted a great dea!
of attention in Hamln and surround
ing counties
The defendant who now has been
cleared by the verdict of the jury was
ia w. Overton, who was cha ged W L
the crime of arson. The elevator at
Dempster owned by the Grain and
Merchants company, burned to the
ground early on the morning Of ] ne
q, last. Ira w Overton lad been
the grain manager during the past
six years, pre- eding the dest uction
of the elevator. Ire annual sett e.
ment was made on June IL, with the
board of dir ~ tors and everything was
found TO be all right An inves lga-
tion of the bis ness was to have sta t.
ed on TIE mo- ing Of the fire by an
expert accountant.
! Overton was suspected of ha i'm
burned the elevator and his arrest fol-
lowed At the trial the evidence of
the state was all purely cilcumsta"tial
and failed to connect the defenda0 t
with the crime, the sta e eng unable
to prove any motive on the pa of
Ovelton, why he should wsh the e.
vator destroyed No shortage of the
grain or money could be proven: ac-
cording to the evidence the record
We're kept in proper condition.
The evidence given by ,he chief
witness for the state was impea he'd
and it was ccnclusively proven that
at the time the fire occurred, the de-
PENDANT was at home and in bed
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1910-11-10
Strong Preaching.

The minister's eight-year daugh-
ter was returning with her parents
from church, where the district super
intendent had that morning occupied
the pulpit.
ooh, father" asked the little girl.
her face alive with enthusiasm. Don't
you think Brother c. is a very strong
preacher? ] do"
Gratifed by this evidence of I'M
usual intelligence on the part of his
offspring, the minister eagerly in
CURED into her reasons for her state
Menu
oh" replied the little miss, art
lessly, didn't you see how the dust
rose when he stamped his feet?'-
Judge.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1910-11-10
Eabcock Tester.

sulphuric acid; No. 5, Babcock hand
tester; No. 6. composite sample Jar;
No. z beaker for adding acid; No. s,
test bottles; No. 9, acid measure. Nos.
10 and II, pipette No, IL, clinical ther-
mometer for determining strength Of
sulphuric acid.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1910-11-10
Sanitary Milk Pals.

the difficulty of seeing that all parts
are clean
The right hand pail shows cup
attached for holding the toremilk.
There is the same objection to this as
the OTHER resents-that is the diff
Guilty of seeing into it to make sure
all Parts of the interior are clean
All pals and utensils with which
milk comes in contact should be
thoroughly washed, rinsed, and steam
ed or sterilized.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1910-11-10
DON'T BOARD COWS At LOSS
One Sure Way to Tell Whether AMI
NAL Is Earning Keep Is by Bab-
cock Tester.

The only way to tell whether or not
every COW in the dairy is earning her
keep is TO buy Babcock tester. The
illustration shows a complete outfit
The description of the various parts
is as follows:
No. ], scales for weighing, No q,
milk pail; No. 8, galvanized iron box
for keeping samples of milk; No 4,