davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-12-15
NOTICE OF SALE.


Whereas Jacob D. King. Of Boone
County, Missouri, by his collateral
pledge agreement dated the eleventh
day Of January. 1910, pledged to the
undersigned. Central Bank, Columbia,
Missouri Ia corporation). the follow
ing described personal property, to-
wit: A note Of Jacob D. King and
Mary Z. King, for one thousand dol
lars. executed January II, 1910, due
January 11,1911,. with seven per cent
compound interest from date, secured
by second deed of trust on 200 acres
in sections % and "a, township 80,
range Is. Boone County. Missouri,
which said property was pledged to
secure the payment of certain note tc
the undersigned Central Bank. Column
bia, Missouri, Of said Jacob D. King,
dated January 11.1910. for the sum
of $425.00, due one day after date
with eight per cent compound interest
from date. in said pledge agreement
were fully described, and whereas it
is provided by the terms OF sgid col
lateral pledge agreement that in the
event Of the nonpayment of the note
last aforesaid secured by said pledge
at the time when the same becomes
due, that the undersigned shall have
full power and authority to sell at
public sale. convey and assign the
above described property, after first
advertising such sale by five DAYS
notice in some newspaper published
in Columbia, Missouri, and to deliver
and transfer title to the property sold
on such sale, and whereas, the note
aforesaid secured by said pledge re-
mains due and unpaid. although long
since due, default having been made
IN the payment thereof: now there
fore the undersigned, Central Bank.
Columbia. Missouri. in pursuance of
the terms of said pledge agreement,
for the purpose of satisfying said in.
debtedness Of said Jacob d. King and
the costs Of said sale and In order to
enforce the terms of said agreement
will proceed to sell to the highest
bidder for cash the aforesaid pledged
personal property on the seventeenth
lday Of December, 1910. at the bank.
ing house Of said Central Bank. in
Columbia. Missouri. on the northwest
corner of Broadway and Eighth
streets. Columbia Missouri, between
the hours OF nine o'clock. a. M. and
i've o'clock. p. m. of said date.
CENTRAL BANK, Columbia. Missouri.
BY W. T. Conley. President
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-12-15

Prineeton's Largest Enrolment 1859.
PRINCETON, y. 1.-The new uni
Ferslty catalogue now ready for pub
ication shows an enrolment OF l,469
students, an increase of sixty-nine over
last year and the largest in the his
tory of the university.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-12-15

l.. M. Strawn is in Centralia today.
w. l.. Wright went to Hallsvllie
this morning on business.
J. W. Vesser is in Centralia on bust
ness today.
E. G. Davis, E. B. Mcdonnell and
DR. E. E. Evans went to HallsvIlle
this morning to hunt quail near there.
J. P. Sullivan returned to st. Louis
this morning, after short business
trip to Columbia. -
Abe Ridgway shipped car load Of
120 hogs to the st. Louis market
yesterday.
Mrs. ". E. Smith went to- Vandalia
this morning to visit her father, r.
F. Read. of that city.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. X. Catron went to
Centralia this morning to visit friends.
E. Marsh went to st. Louis this
morning in the interests of the Ameri-
can Express Company.
H. B. Brown of Columbia is at
Browns Station today.
Prof. F. H. Demaree Of the College
of Agriculture went to st. Louis this
to attend the land congress.
Sterling silver card cases at Hen
ninger's -
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-12-15
Announcement

slsh to announce that have pur:
Chased one.half interest in w. l.. jar
Wis blacksmith shop at corner of
Eighth and Ash streets. and on and
after December 1 will be located at
tho latter place. ..
r. W. FICKIIN
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-12-15
Brief Local Netos

Ill DStCJ AO~Ol vOCVO
i ]. L. Greene OF Columbia went to
Mexico, Mo-, on business last night.
i A. r. Critchfield went to Hallsyille
on business yesterday.
4 o. S. Pemberton made business
trip to Hallsville yesterday.
w. O'Keefe of Moberly, Mo-, who
has been in Columbia on business,
went to Centralia yesterday afternoon
F. A. Woods of Sturgeon returned
home last night after a business trip
to Columbia.
| j. Lucchesi returned to st. Louis
last night after attending to business
! in Columbia.
| ]. F. Barham left Columbia last
night for Camden Point, Mo. He will
innoculate hogs that have the cholera.
| c. H. Negus returned to Chicago
last night. He was in Columbia in the
interest of the National Clement Sys-
TEN of Publicity.
o. A. Caldwell and A. l.. Caldwell
of Columbia went to Centralia last
night on business.
R. H. Hamilton of Columbia went
to Fulton, Mo-. last night on business.
J. A. Stout left Columbia last night
for Kansas City.
C. B. Hutchison. instructor of
agronomy, went to Rocheport. Mo-,
yesterday to lecture on corn and to
judge corn. From there he will go
to Tarkio. Mo.
J. c. Mills, junior in the School
of Law, went to Kirksville for few
days on a business trip.
c. w. Enrich of Kansas City was in
Columbia on business yesterday. He
returned to Kansas City last night.
l.. T. Cox was elected captain of
the first freshman basketball team
last night The members of the team
are L. T. Cox and H. H. Steele, for
wards; L. D. Hopper and NJ. E. Bernet,
guards, and R. S. Groves. center.
The swimming pool at the Y. NJ. C.
IA. is being used daily by thirty to
forty members. The water polo
games will be played every Friday
night.
Armin L. Saeger, student Of the
University Of Missouri, is i'll in the
Parker Memorial Hospital. He is suf-
fering with fever.
J. c. Mills, Jr., junior in the
School of Law, went to his home in
Kirksville, Mo-, yesterday on business.
C. W. Enrich Of Kansas City was
in Columbia yesterday on business.
R. H. Hamilton of Columbia went
to Fulton yesterday on business.
c. B. Hutchinson, an instructor in
agronomy at the University of Mis-
souri,, left yesterday for Rocheport and
Fulton where he will lecture on corn
and judge corn.
]. L. Greene of Columbia went to
Mexico yesterday on business.
Milton A. Lowenburg, student in
the University of Missouri, went to
his home in ST. Joseph yesterday.
r. B. Fraser of Browns Station was
in Columbia on business yesterday.
James Hale went to Centralia yes
terday on business.
Wesley Wright Of Hallsville was in
Columbia yesterday.
DR.. and Mrs. r. l.. Hopper OF Browns
Station were in Columbia yesterday.
! Miss Jewell Bratton a student in
the University, went to Stephens yes
terday to visit friends few days.
c. D. Ross went to his home in
Stanberry yesterday. Mr.. Ross was
student in the University.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-12-15

Sterling silver card cases at Hen
ninger's. #%
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-12-15
WABASH TIME CARD.

east and wat Train No. % makes connection.
N. II. BELL. Local ARsTt
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-12-15

A. c. Wall OF San Francisco. Cal.
went to st. Louis this morning after
visiting Ira Wall of Columbia. From
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-01-11
.SATOLL| DIES
|. EARLY TODAY
OF NEPH R|TIS
WAS FIRST APOSTOLIC DELE
GATE TO UNITED STATES BE-
FORE RETURNING TO ROME TO
BE MADE CARDINAL.

Rome, Jan. S.-Francesco di Paola
Satolli, bishop of Frascati, archpriest
of the lateran archbasilica, project Of
the congregation of studies, and first
apostolic delegate to the United States
died today. Death followed an illness
that began last June with an attack
of nephritis and atrophy Of the right
lung, and was complicated recently
with blood poisoning.
Satolli was of italian birth. He was
born at Marsciamo, July 81, 1888. His
family was notable one of ancient
lineage.
He was created cardinal in 1896.
Soon after death his body was placed
in state in the chapel of the Lateran
palace.
The pope was greatly grieved when
the announcement of the cardinals
death was made to him, and recalled
that it was the convinving argument
of Satolli which influenced him to &C.
cept the papacy at the last conclave.
Almost to the hour of his death, Sa'
toll discussed with the few who were
permitted to see him. the affairs OF
the church in the United States, in
which country he had a profound in
terest following his visits, which in
Guided his mission as first apostolic
delegate from the vatican to the Unit
ed States in the fall Of 1892.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-01-11
BLooMFIELD.

The stockholders OF the Citizens
Mutual Telephone Co. elected direct
ors at the last regular meeting. They
have installed in Bloomfield 2s5 phones
and are free from Indebtedness and
have $3.50 in the treasury.
Miss Maude Dabney has resigned
her position as teacher of piano at the
S. |. N. and has been succeeded by
Miss Audrey Burgess. Miss Dabney
expects to leave the first of next week
for Nowata. Okla. to visit during the
winter with her uncle Bert Tillotson.
The county board is In regular ses-
sion this week.
Lon Smith has been appointed JAM
itor of the court house by the county
board for another year.
Loren G. Smith, the singing evan
gelist at the Methodist church Is Civ
ing more than satisfaction. Rev Fred
B. Tucker is preaching some forceful
sermons.
The Bloomfield public schools will
employ new teacher this week and
the eighth room be divided. Firty-two
pupils being too many to Occupy one
room.
Rev. Frank whitcomb of Eldon, Ia,
has accepted call from the Baptist
church at Bloomfield and will move tc
able property.
About nine o'clock Monday morning
the upper story of the Walter Hoffman
residence in the southwest part of the
city caught fire from a defective fue
destroying a feather bed and a 10, OF
clothes and burned hole in the floor
A bucket brigade managed to get the
flames under control The loss is fully
covered by insurance.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-01-11
GRAND JURY DOES
not Finish WORK
THREE INDICTMENTS FOUND BY
INVESTIGATING JURORS
ADJOURNED SATURDAY

The grand jury returned three true
bills Saturday as result of their
abors during the week, and although
not finished in the task of Investigate
ing a number of cases, adjournment
was taken until 1880 p. M, Monday.
Warrants charging the three men
with divers offenses We're given Sher-
lff w. w. Jackson before noon and
two of the offenders are in Jail, while
the other is out on bond. The indict.
nlent charges Mike McGrail with
breaking and entering. This case will
be recalled of the man who told Pc
lice Judge Morrissey that he had fall.
en- asleep in the Garrick theater and
awakening during the night, made his
way out of the building from the fur.
race room. and that he took a coat
belonging to Ted Keefe with him and
pawned it for dollar to Joe Barmash
An Indictment against Geo. Reed
charges him with uttering forged
check. The check was for S15.26 and
was passed on George Kline. The case
went from the police court to the
grand jury. Both McGrail and Reed
are in Jail.
William Brown is charged with
maintaining nuisance and the in
tiictment was among those placed in
the hands of the sheriff today Brown
was Bookkeeping some time ago and
after the arrest had heen made, Sher
iff Jackson and his aids found a guam
tity of liquor at the residence OF
Brown on West Main street.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-01-11
MT. PLEASANT.
~<eA>e4%A->e-ee-%e~~

Mt. Pleasant.-Iowa wesleyan open
ed this morning after the holiday re-
cess of two weeks. With it's opening,
winter athletics will have their real
beginning and the basketball schedule
will be commenced, which will last
far into spring. The team this year is
not UP to the high standard of last
year, for four veteran men went out
of school last spring, making hole
that cannot be filled in the matter of
one season. The indoor track team has
been training some during December,
but it will begin the first really hard
work during this week. There will
very likely be meets with the Y. M. G.
A. teams of the city and possibly
those of other places, although this
cannot be determined yet, for the men
are reporting slowly.
This garage is one of the roomiest
and best equipped in this part of the
state and has been built but two years
1t was first owned and managed by
the Beckwith Bros, who also have a
garage at Burlington under the man
agement of Warren Beckwith. Mr.
Clark Is veteran automobile man
| and will doubtless maintain one Of the
best livery and repair car hostelries
that the city has ever seen. He will
also handle a number of standard
| makes of cars.
The glee club has resumed it's rou
tine rehearsals and promises to be
even better organization from every
standpoint than those of previous
years, which have built up the reputa
ton of the local conservatory to its
present high position.
One Of the worst billiards. that has
visited Henry county for years swept
over the city Tuesday from O'Clock
| in the morning until night The fall
of snow was the heaviest of the win
| ter, while the fierce blasts of the
northerly gale which continued tc
| blow with terrific force nearly all aft
ernoon, piled the snow up in high
drifts and made much suffering fol
| living things out Of doors. Train serv
| ice through the city is worse off SEIZED
ule than 1t was two weeks ago when
the heavy SHOWS east tied up the serv
| ice. All west bound trains were behind
time and those from the west were
hours off schedule. Reports from tht
surrounding towns of the county tend
to show that the storm was genera
within It's borders.
! While there has been no fuel famine
in Mt. Pleasant as yet, conditions tend
to show that it is but a matter of :
few days longer until this condition
will prevail The present snow will
likely tie up traffic in such a way thai
local fuel companies cannot fill theil
orders.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-01-11
ALBANY.
s>eese-eeeeo-e%<>-

School opened Monday at this place
after a weeks vacation.
Marshal McIntire and family spent
Sunday at John Tubungh's.
Jas Jones and family spent Sunday
at the John Jones home.
The Christmas tree at Pleasan,
Valley was we'll attended Christmas
eve.
George Byron and Pete Stalker
spent Sunday at Geo. Suckers.
Will Dorothy of Agency spent
Christmas with his daughter Mrs
Marsh Albright.
Oscar Clark of Udell spent Christ
mas with his brother w. r. Clark
II. Johnson assisted Chas. Benson
with butchering Tuesday. a
Dallas Winecup of Ottumwa is here
spending the holidays at the home Of
bis daughter Mrs. Lacey Morrison.
Henry CLOSER has returned from
his visit in Ohio
Mrs. Feihle snent Sunday with her
daughter Mrs. Earl Roberts.
A series of meetings began at Pleas
ant Valley Thursday evening which
will be conducted by Rev. Beard and
Luscombe.
At Ottumwa Dec. 2Fth occurred the
marriage of Walter Smith and Mayda
Ellice..
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-01-11
ENTER PROTEST
AGAINST PROUTY
uNIoNIsTs OF DIES MONIES
ADOPT Observation-Disclosures
DoWELL's ACTION.

Nos Moinas Ian s-Tbe fo,,owiy,p
br;ef resolution aGonted 10 CT nisht ~
a., rraaes asssn,h,,, Nal, at n3aatir %
re thirtv renrasantatiues of Local
,,nions aynressas tho onini,n ~ loo
Ia hor 1eaSers nf the 5;ereinnn,ant thns
far n tba nroeressiva r,o,,ap,e ont il, ~ a
savanth ca n distrat
T,,a irasoi,,tion.
pasoIyad Th.+ +his ,,aat,,, on
~ raoard ,s ,,ro+ ostt,o ar,nhe az p
all, inst 10 traat ,,sa,t annnrn.
Cd 10 hor T., the selectin,, 'of a con
e,rasstnnai ndidata ~ renres,'nt
the ,,rngressine movement IN the
Snyaptb distr,ct
Tha la hor claimant is .,,oin,y l,s-
Ma. sod becanse the candidate II in :
5000 e.tata sana+on ~ ~ Dou,ai,
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-01-11
L.EPHONE MAN
SHOT AT DYSART
GANG OF LINEMEN CREATING
DISTURBANCE WHEN NIGHT
MARSHAL OPENS FIRE.

Cedar Rapids, Jan. 10.-(Special-'
James Cassiday Of Cedar Rapids, a
boss lineman for the Bell Telephone
Co., was shot and killed by Night Tier
shall Harry Lee at Dysart last night.
1t is reported that Cassidy and his
gang of linemen were in he office of
the hotel and were making rough
house, which the clerk could not quiet
and SO sent for Marshal Lee. Lee
said he fired two shots into the air
and tried to stop the rough house,
when the gang attacked him and he
shot Cassiday in self-defense. The
rest of the gang have been placed un.
der arrest and an inquest is being held
this afternoon. Cassiday was married
and had a family here.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-01-11

ews Monday Mr.. and Mrs. Bennett
departed for New York where they
will sail on the steamer Thames for
South America. They will be gone sew
erai month before returning their
home in Denver, Colo.
Prof. Hill of Bopaparte high school
spent Wednesday of last week with
his friend Prof. c. K. Hayes at this
place.
Miss Kate Mathews returned to her
school duties in Pennington high
school Monday.
Miss Anna Cramer left for Bona
eparte SATURDAY. to resume her school
work as primary teacher.
Remember the Courier want ads
butter eggs a S we'll as everything else
Iyou can think about. One-half cent a
word.
o. Faulkner and wife of West Branch
are the guests of relatives and friends
here.
Levi Berry, student of Drake
university. Des Moines. spent the hol-
idays with home folks
Grant Corsbie har been i'll the past
week
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Hogan of Chicago
are visiting the latter's sister Mrs. A.
Banta and other relatives at this
place.
Paul Packer is home from Miles City
| Montana for an extended stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. c.. w. Williams drove
to Trenton Saturday. While there they
were guests OF The later's sister Mrs.
Dollie Morrison.
Ed Jones of Duluth, Mimi, has been
visiting his daughter Miss Josie and
| his parents Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram
| Jones.
Rev. Alice Lawrence is at home fol-
| lowing several days visit with her
| sister at Oskaloosa.
Relatives here entertained Miss Elsie
Parkins Of Fairfield and her brother
| Owen of New Orleans one day last
week.
Mrs. Mahlon Packer is entertaining
her brother Ed Jacobs from Kansas.
Mrs. Wyke Elliott arrived from
| Omaha, Neb., to visit her sisters Mrs
Sam Spray and Mrs. Levi Parkins.
1 Mr.. Bellies and son are guests of Mr.
and Mrs. John Woolman.
| After a pleasant visit with her
friends, Mrs. Harry Carson and Mrs
Blythe Bonnet of near Birmingham
| Miss Mary Maris has returned home
and resumed her school work as teach
er in the primary department of the
Salem schools
Miss Clara Spray came from Ottum-
wa to assist in caring for her mother
Mrs. Sam Spray, who is suffering with
| a broken arm.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Jorden have gone
to visit the latter's sister Mrs. w
Eyre and family at Esceola and hel
brother Rev. C. w. Cochran and fam
| lily at Attica.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Packer of FIT
Madison spent the holidays with rela-
tives here.
w. r. Crew has for his guests Mrs
j. Fl. Boyce and her husband from Ne
braska.
Ollie Wyatt is suffering from frac-
tured limb caused while playing bas-
ket ball.
Miss Lydia Pittman instructor o.
the FIT. Dodge schools is spending hel
vacation with her sister Mrs. ]. A
Rice.
L. w. Pidgeon of Julesburg, Colo.
spent last week with his mother. Mrs
| Penina Pidgeon.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-01-11
P l L {. s
Quickly
u r ed
Instant Relief, Permanent cure-Trial
Package Mailed Free to All
in Plain Wrapper

We want every man and woman, suf-
fering from the excruciating torture
of piles to just send their name and
address to us and get by return mail a
free trial package of the most effective
and positive cure ever known for this
disease, Pyramid Pile Cure.
The way to prove what this great
remedy will do in your own case, is to
just fill out free coupon and send to us
and you will get by return mail free
sample of Pyramid Pile Cure.
Then after you have proven to your
self what it can do, you will go to the
druggist and get a so cent box
Don't undergo an operation. Opera
tions are rarely a success and often
lead to terrible consequences. Pyramid
Pile Cure reduces all Inflammation,
makes congestion, irritation, itching,
sores and ulcers disappear the
piles simply quit.
For sale at all drug stores at 80
cents box.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-01-11
WOMAN HEADS COLLEGE.
r. LuelIa Clay Carson Has Been
'naugurated as President Of 5
Mills COLLEGE.

Oakland Jan. 8.-Dr. Luella Clay
Carson has been inaugurated as presi.
dent of Mills college, taking the place
Of the venerable Mrs. Susan Lincoln
Mills; who, with her late husband,
Cyrus T. Mills, founded the institution
nearly 45 years ago.
Dr.. Carson, in her inaugural address
asserted that the Pacific coast needs
woman's college to interpret It's
life and work out the noblest tradi-
tions of it's people. That the western
young men and women are worthy of
the best in education was declared by
the speaker.
The new president of Mills college
is native of Portland, Ore, and is the
daughter of pioneer settlers in that
state Her father was for many years
identified with the industrial and po-
litical development of Oregon. She was
educated at Mills college, Helen's hall
and the University of Oregon. She is
a doctor of literature and law and at
tended summer sessions at Harvard
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-01-11
BLOOMFIELD.
4>4@e>@A-.->4>-4..-.>44...>.-

Lewis Cameron Of Wichita. Kans.,
died at the home of his father-in-la law
James Stansberry, Monday morning,
January 8, 1910 at 5 o'clock from can
Ger Of the stomach. Mr.; Cameron with
his wife and one child, Miss Helen, ar
rived just four weeks ago at the
Stansberry home one mile from West
Grove and although Mr.. Cameron had
been In i'll health sometime his death
came as shock to his family and
friends. The funeral was conducted by
Rev. Berg of the M r.. church at one
O'Clock wednesday afternoon and In
terment took place in the West Grove
cemetery. MIR. Cameron will be remem-
bered by many in Bloomfield, having
been a resident here about two years
ago, where he was connected with one
of the livery barns, and later as pro-
prietor of the Commercial hotel.
On New Years day Mr.. and Mrs.
Grover Smallwood entertained the
following at an excellent noon dinner:
MIR. and Mrs. Joe Patterson, Miss Ova
Turpin and Miss Katie Yahnke OF OF
tumwa and Miss 10 Jenkins Of Mark.
T. Fl, Murphy received message
on Wednesday from Nevada, Mo-,
stating that his cousin, Mrs. sadie
Murphy Anderson, had died and that
the remains would be broueht to this
place today for internent. Miss Sadie
Murphy taught the Bloomfield public
schools a number of years. She was
the daughter of John and Elizabeth
Murphy, both Of whom have been dead
some years. Mrs. Anderson is sister
of Mrs. Samuel Prather of Troy.
r. F. Heady went to Shelton's hos
pital Tuesday and had two tumors re-
moved, one from the back of his neck
and one from his throat. He is recov-
ering rapidly and expects to return
| home Friday
The following program will be rem
| dered Friday afternoon by the pupils
of the high, school In section two. di-
| vision two:
| Music--Paul Lueas.
| Reading-Helen Young.
| Production--Alhert Horn.
Debat-Roswell Hastings, Bethine
Hinkle, Cliff Bells. Forest Colliver.
Reading Velma Shields.
Original story Emma Baumgarten-
| Quotations--Lucile Evans.
| observation-disclosures Sewers.
| Music--Marion Young.
Discussion-Perry Blot. Rollo Ever
| line.
| Current Events-Nana Loncor.
| Reading-Floy Patterson.
/ Current events-Helen Shannon.
Production-Stella Walker