davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-08-28
COLUMBIA BUSINESS COLLEGE
RAPIDLY GROWING INSTITUTION

| Watch Us Grow" might be the mot
10 OF the best Business College in
Missouri. The Columbia Business
| College was founded III 1894. Fer a
time il had rather precariou exist
ence but in the last ten years it has
/ be n growing by leaps and bounds.
! The business men of Columbia are all
pulling hard iUr the College for they
have found o. experience that its grad
yates are always able TO DO their Wurk.
Last year tha enrolment at the Col
lege numbered 19l. This was an in
crease Of more than 81 per cent .er
the previous year and indications re
that the College will make sin ar
gain this year. While the Col g.
does not guarantee their graduate
power to secure them one and OF ate
years they have been unable 10 Up
ply the demand. a graduate OF he
Columbia Business College is sure to
land q lucret:ve position. At he
present time there are business : IN
in Columbia who are giving employ
ment to mere beginners prefer .ng
them to the graduates of other col
leges. AS soon as a student is able
10 take dictation there is a demand
for his services.
Every bank in Columbia recon-
mends the Columbia Business Col -ge
and every one has in their employ
from one TO three bookkeepers or
stenographers who received their uus-
ness training there. The Presto Mt
OF the University. Manager OF the Ham
ilton Brown Shoe Company and SIS
OF others equally as prominent all rec
ommend the Business College and are
always ready to show a prefere zee
to its graduates.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-08-28

temperature. At the bottle washing
machine four bottles may be washed
both inside and OF; at one time. The
..gt;!a iiiline n.aciue. fills ten bottles
a one tine.
The ice cream factory is located II
The Morris Ice Plane. 1t is as mod
IN as the dairy and makes a large
percentage oI tAe cream and ICES used
IN Columbia. Their daily output is
about seyenI: gallons.
The COMPANY keeps FIVE retail milk
v,aa rs. one Wholesale milk wagon and
one Wholesale ica cream wagon busy
delivering their product and they ex-
poet 10 add al Feast TWO more wagons
this winter They have handled as
mig a twenty thousand gallons of
milk in 2 month. They ship both
butter and ice cream and are building
up Il large foreign business.
The dairy is in charge OF y. H. Shep-
ard. graduate OF the Agricultural
Department OF the University OF Mis-
souri, in 1908. He believes that moth
ing is too good for Columbia and has
done his best TO make the plant OF
the White Eagle Dairy Co. model OF
its kind. Whether or not he has sue
cecded can best be answered by Wis
iting the plant. Anyone who Will
lake this trouble will BE- satisfied with
the source of their milk or butter
supply especially after they have had
explained TO them the many precau-
tons that are taken TO keep the milk
absolutely pure.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-08-28

The Colleg- occupies the entire third
floor oil the Orear Block. 1t is cen
trally located and in close proximity
TO all The business enterprises OF the
ti,y.
II offers to stud =nts seven complete
courses of study. A Commercial,
Shorthand. Combination. Academic.
Civil Service. County Certificate and
/ Teachers Training Course.
( The department OF Actual Banking
and Business is unique and many of
its important details We're worked out
by Prof. George H. Beasley the pres
ident OF the College In this depart
ment students deal exactly as they
would We're they doing business for
themselves. 1t has been found to be
great help in giving students a more
thorough knowledge of business prac-
tees.
The College guarantees that any
student OF the College will be given
work enough TO pay his board and
expenses. Their fall term opens Sep
TENDER sth and a discount of ten per
cent will be given those who apply
for admission before September 1st
Anyone with a common school educa-
ton is eligible 10 admission TO the col
l=ge. Students found to be deficient
in the common branches are assigned
to the Academic Department until
those deficiencies can be made up.
You will make no mistake by TAX
ing business course at the Columbia
Business College. Its equipment is
complete and its corps of teachers is
thoroughly qualified in every way.
Prof. Beasley has kept his college up
to the standard of everything else in
Columbia and it is an institution that
every citizen is justly proud of.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-08-28
MODERN WOODMEN

The local camp OF the Modern Wood
men was organized about fourteen
years ago. The membership was very
small and interest light. Since then
good men have entered the Lodge. en-
tnusiasm has been aroused and now
the members number POI very large
camp even for the Woodmen.
/ Sine its establishment here the
Woodmen have paid out about 100000
in death claims to members of the
Columbia camp. The monthly assess
lg.e2,s now amount to 1925.
( Dr. J. \. Miller is Venerable Counsel
and r. ". Morris. clerk OF the camp.
/ \ huge lOg-rolling will be held here
september l. The Woodmen have
been working on plans for months and
now have them we'll perfected. They
have done about all they can do and
they are now waiting for the crowd
10 come. Every arrangement that
could possibly be made for the com
fort OF visitors has been attended TO.
The restaurants will prepare an extra
supply OF food for that day and the
Sells-Floto Circus will amuse the
crowds in the afternoon and evening.
1t should be the biggest day Columbia
has ever had and the most optimistic
Woodmen will not estimate the num-
Der OF people he thinks will be here
ish.
/ Following IS the program and order
of the days events.
Merchants Prizes and Circus Parade.
At 70 a. n. sharp the contests for
merchants prizes VIII begin. The
prizes will be announced later and
awarded as follows:
For the man who has been a con-
tlnuous NJ. ". A. the longest.
For the woman who has been a con-
tinuous Royal Neighbor the longest.
For the tallest Modern Woodman.
VI iiiS tdiitSl hOS di NSlSnDOT.
For the shortest Modern Woodman.
For the shortest Royal Neibhgor.
For the heaviest Modern Woodman.
For the heaviest Royal Neighbor.
For the lightest Modern Woodman.
For the lightest Royal Neighbor.
For the biggest family of Modern
Woodmen.
For the biggest family of Royal
Ne; ghbors
For the prettiest Modern Woodmen
Or ROYAL Neighbours baby boy under
, years CT age
For the prettiest Modern Woodmen
Or Royal Neighbours baby girl under
? years old.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-01
SOCIALISTS ARE
TO CARRY CHICAGO

New York, juno Victor l. Ber-
ger. who engineered the campaign
which made Emil Seidcl. the Socialist
Democratic mayor of Milwaukee. is In
New York for a series of lectures OIL
socialism. He declares the Socialists
expect to carry both New York and
Chicago. and thinks both the old par
ties are doomed,
The Republicans arc hopelessly
split and the Democrats are rotting
away" is the way he puts 1t in a long
statement given out today
This first important Socialist vic
tory in 4 large American city" he
continues. means the sweep of the
popular tide toward the radical doc
trines and the end of the two Import
ant political parties. The Democratic
party | view as a decomposing car
cass that met it's end because OF lack
OF principles and ideals, and the Re
publican party as disintogratInG
force In government.
THE spread OF insurgency in tho
Republican ranks means the fOrma.
tIon OF a new parry that will be com
posed OF the detecting elements In
that party and the Democrats who
have espouscd the cause OF w ].
Bryan,
The other party viii be made up
Of the machine Republicans and tho
gold Democrats
= Neither Theodore Roosevelt nor
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-01
BURNED Up
HIS None \
Bucket of hot Ashes
Ruined a Chicago
Italian

Chicago. June Lack Of faith in
banks and the use OF an old vest as
a depository cost Donlnick Rosato his
HE savings OF s747 Yesterday Ros-
alto placed thc money in the inside
pocket of his vest and hung II on the
back of the kitchen door OF his home
His wife empticd the ntove. f.lling an
ash bucket with the hot Goals. A
pcddler came along knocked the vest
from the door and It fell into the bu-
ket Within few minutes Rosato 8
pile of bills was reduced to ashes
He viii ship the charred bits Of his
money 10 the treasury department in
tho hope that he Will be reimbursed.
lie appealed to United States Commits
nioner FoOtc and sworc 10 an affidav-
II explaining the circumstances under
which six 500 bills. two $50. two $50,
and s. and two 81 bills were burned.
THAT S7i7 was all | had in the
world said Rosato. When | have
money again / viii put in the bank
where 1t VIII not be burned up
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-01
SOLDIER PREFERS DEATH
TO PRISON SENTENCE

san Francisco. June t.-Prefcrring
death TO disgrace and probable prison
sentence from pending court martial
proceedings. G. C. Reeves. first ser
geaDt In the United States marines.
stationed on Goat island here. snatch
cd priyate'S revolver from It's hol-
ster yesterday and deliberately blew
out his brains Prior 10 a recent
brawl. in which he was accused of par
tlcipatlng, and the alleged drawing up
OF false report TO his suDeriors con
cerning a beating he is said 10 have
given a prisoner. Reeves had enjoy
ed an excellent record covering six
years Of service and he will be buried
with the usual military honorS
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-01
Iona FIIoht pisoussed

Now York. Juno 1.-Glenn H. Cur
ISIS will probably be competitor fol
both the New York-St Louis and New
4orkChlcage aviation prizes. accord
ing TO an announcement here today
Il don't see a single reason why
both flights should not be made" said
the aviator. and i predict II the con
dItoDs are right. the prizes will be
won before the summer is over.
There certainly will be a Curtiss
machine In each contest, In charge of
either myself or one OF my men
"Off-hand. I should say the best
route for the New York Chicago flight
and for the first leg of the New York
ST. Louis flight would be through New
York state The alternate route-by
way of Pennsylyanla-ls undesirable
because of mountains
1T Is di6lcult TO say what average
rate oil speed may be attained by the
successful aeroplane. Actual flying
lime would be in excess Of the best
-ccords by fast trains. but of course,
the aeroplanIst must stop for rest.
The ten-day limit between New York
and Chicago seems to be about right.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-01
JAP PANESE.
ON C()AST I
David Starr Jordan Says
There Are Two Sides
to Question

Chicago, June David Starr Jor.
dan, president of Stanford university
who Is taking his first real vacation
in a quarter of century. arrived In
Chicago yesterday on the way to al
tend a meeting OF tne National Fish
cries commission at Washington. He
was a guest Of the Delta Upsilon fra
ternity at the University club In the
evening.
DR. Jordan's attention was called to
the report of the California state la
Dor commission, which after an eX-
haustive study Of labor conditions in
California, expressed tho conviction
that either Japanese or Hindu labor
must be used I'm the western state. if
agriculture is not u suffer. ------ =
"It may be true" said Or. Jordan
that some Of the fruit growers i'm
California have suffered from want of
labor and this want may have occas.
ioned certain economic loss, but the
question OF Asiatlc immigration is so
complex In character IT cannot be dis
posed OF wholly on an economic basis
There is more than one side to the
matter
"A number of the people Of Cali
fornia are strongly opposed 10 having
the state inundated with a race which
must remain socially inferior aud
which cannot be amalgamated These
people are content with the arrange
ment which has been made with ia
pan. Japan has promised TO keep It's
laboriDg people from coming to tho
United States. This arrangement, |
believe. is better for Japan and bet
ter for the state of California"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-01
POP" ANSON IS
NOW In POVERTY

Chicago, June IA c. Pop" An.
on. the veteran baseball man who
managed the Chicago National league
cam for 20 years. won six pennants
nd retired from the league in 1898
Nth a reported fortune of 100000
4 broke"
The last financial straw blew away
yesterday when a mortgage on his
lome was foreclosed in default of
otcs aggregating s6.S9o.
"But I'm not all in by long
4 not" said Anson.
"You can't keep a good man down.
1 } lust say that III get along some
ow'
d Anson Is said 10 have lost large
I'm In billiard hall venture which
hded three years ago.
In recalling his business failure, nc
Ad only this comment:
~ failed because ] didn't make
loney."
~ warned Pop not to go into bus
ness said Mrs Anson But IFS
u right now. I'VE had my little cry
nd we1I give M the home when It's
lied for. We've lived here twenty
= wears. though-all through Pops
.osporous days-and. of course, its
srd to have TO Leave. But Anson 10
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-01

widow was formerly Mrs. Aleathe
knickerbocker Raymond. granddaugh-
ter OF the late Wilson D. Mcdonald. a
sculptor
Mrs. Hollister who is but 81 years
old. married her second husband, a
man OF 50 years. on October 10th,
1908. but never lived with him, tho
widow explaining they had no inten-
ton of living as husband and wife I'M
I'll Hollister's fortune was retrieved,
ne having lost 1t several years ago
Hollister was taken III. May 2lst,
and the case from the start was per.
picking Mrs. HOLSTERS first hus-
band was George p Raymond. min
Ing man OF wealth, who was killed in
an explosion year after the marrl-
age.
The idea of the marriage was con
ccived. it is said. while Raymond and
Miss Knlckerbocker were members OF
a party on an excursion TO West Point
in 1906. The young people were jest
ing about matrimony and a dare TO
Miss Knickerbocker she said. result
ed I'm her wedding with Raymond
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-01
WAX FLOWERS ARE
NOT APPRECIATED

Elizabeth, ~ j.. June General ]
Madison Drake of this city. supervis
or OF soldiers and sailors graves fcl
the board OF frecholders, is in trou
BILE with Grand Army men because ol
his action in substituting wax flower.
for natural blooms in decorating thr
graves of soldiers in Evergreen CEN
eterv, When the veterans reache
the cemetery on Decoration day an6
found wax flowers, they were indig
nant and the limitations were thrown
away Last night they held an Ir
dignation meeting aud fixed up lon
letter OF complaint to the board o
freeholdcrs. Replying To the crit
cisms heaped upon him, Genera
Drake says
Everyone have spoken Wit
thought the flowers were fine. II ma
hc that the whole country will adop
wax flowers instead OF the natura
article. They can he az readily plant
ed and will look like the real thing
for long time
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-01
VII D RUSH
I 0 AL ASIA
Thousands Are to Sail
For the PIacers of
the North

Seattle, Wash, juno l.-Onciols OF
companies operating steamships to
Alaska points on the Berine sea estl-
mato that 5000 people VIII leave
Seattle for Mono and St Michaels on
the early June sailings. drawn To the
far north by the reports Of rich dis
coyerics in the Idtarod gold fields
The first regular liner to leave for
Nome will sail for Seattle tomorrow.
and every berth has been sold weeks
In advance. Wealthy men have 3een
compelled to take accommodations in
the steerage. and there is a waiting
list In the steamship Offices larger
than the combined capacity of the
northbound steamers. So great Is the
msh 10 the north that passenger and
freight offlcials OF the Alaska steam
ship lines saws the movement, which
amounts 10 a stampede. has been
cqualcd but once In the history OF the
north, and that during the Klondikc
rush thirteen years ago.
Seattle men yesterday saw thirty
page letter written by II NJ. Mar
shon, wen known In the north rs a
conservative mining man in which
the richness of the I1itarod was pic
tured in glowing terms. Thirty-tiye
miles OF pay dirt on the five creeks al
ready discovered. averaging 500 feet
in width. and SO rich that il was not
unusual to secure anywhere from 81
to $50 per pan. are some OF the state
ments in the Marshon letter. written
April IL
That bankers look upon the new
camp with favor is shown by the fact
that two and possibly three banks will
be located there at once.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-01
JeHrIes is Lazy.

Ben Iomond. Cal. June 1.-The FIRST
long trip in his new automobile was
taken by Jim Jeffries yesterday. when
with his brother Jack. Manager Ber-
ger and other companions. he visited
Santa Cruz. The party returned about
three hours later and the fighter
stretched himself out for a nap. in
tending to get in some gym work
later.
But tho afternoon WAS sultry and
the shade Of his cottage porch so
pleased him that he decided to call
Off all further exercise Tor the day
AS he announced that fact he remark
ed that hereafter he would try 10 get
in some boxing every day.
Jeffrles is urging Corbed along in
the latter's conditioning work, as he
is anxious 10 begin Sparring with tho
clever and shifty "Pompadour Jim
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-01
Il | IN()IS
BRIBF Rl
Leo Browne Must Stand
Trial in Cook
County

Chicago. June 1.-JUdgc McSurely
today denied the motion TO QuaSh the
Indictment against State Representa-
tive Leo Browne. Browne was in
dictcd on charges that he bribed State
Representative c. a. White TO vote for
William Lorimer for United States
Senator
The argument Of the defense was
that bribery OF Legislature. voting 10
elect a United States senator, is not
an ofense against the state but
against the federal government and
that the federal law provides no pun
ishment Judge McSurely said he he.
lieved ii TO be plea unique in the his
tory Of the courts The judge went
back to the constitution saying:
The claim is advanced that when
members Of both houses meet In joint
assembly 10 vote for a senator. they
cease 30 become a state legislature
and become a wholly different body
II is important, therefore. TO inquire
into who or what elects the senator's.
OF the congress of the United States.
The constitution says:
The senate OF the United States
shall he composed OF two senators
from each state chosen by the legis-
latures of the statee.'
The federal statute entitled Con
gress' section II (election of senator5)
reads.
Z" The legislature shall proceed to
elect senator, In congress- and again.
more than once the statute contains
the words the legislature shall
elect This alone would seem Suf-
ncIently clear TO permit OF no further
question. But 1t is said that the men,
bers OF the legislature. when voting to
elect \ senator. cease TO be state Of
ficers and are moro properly federal
officers
on this point, Judge McSurcly
quoted an authority. saving.
Although the legislature. when
electing a United States senator IL
acting under and Pursuant TO the con-
stitution and statute OF the United
States. they are no more officers or
agents OF tho United States than arc
presidential electors"
On the point raised by the defense.
attacking the jurisdiction of The Cook
county court. declaring that a prom
lse TO pay money for vote con5tltrt-
ed bribery. and not the Consumma-
ton of that promise by tho actual pay
Ing of the money, the court declared
that the payment OF money for a vote
constitutes bribery, In the case at
bar. II is alleged. Browne promised to
pay Representative White Sl.0Oj To
vote for William LorImer for senator
and that $3.50 oof this sum was sub
sequently given 10 White In Chicago.
This rule is withoI; prejudice 10 the
Jurisdiction OF tho Sangamcn county
courts
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-01
ROOSEVELT [ 7
is A JINGO
Prominent Banker Is in
Favor Of Repudiating
His UtteranceS

Saratoga. y. Y. June 1.-Georee
Foster Peabody. the banker. who has
been a prominent figure In the coun-
ellis of the Democratic party. has is
sued a statement here declaring tho
Roosevelt speech in London yesterday
was piece of reckless jingoism
which should be promptly repudiated
by the American people
The statement proposes the hold
Ing OF mass-meetinSS in New York
and other large cities to show that
the people OF the United States arc
not in sympathy with this suggest
ed American interference with other
people. and TO voice our respect for
other governments and our adher-
once To the principles of Washing
tons farewell address.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-01
ARE STAINED
WI Til BL GOD
-ClothsS-ol Little Alma
Kellner Are Found
---Foot Unearthed

Louisville, june Rewards OF
$4,000 have been offered for the cap
turc OF the nurderers of Alma Kell-
ner, Whose dlsmembered body was
found Monday in a cellar beneath ST
Johns school The city council will
be asked by Mayor Head tonight TO
add another thousand Governor Will
son Is expected to increase the sum
rs soon as request has been made
on his office. The public safety has
instructed the police and detective de-
partments to spare no expense in the
pursuit OF the murderers
The police do not believe that los
Vending, the missing French janitor
under suspicion. has returned to
Franco. but think he may be found in
some French settlement in this coun-
try or Canada His wife, held under
a charge OF accessory 10 the murder,
still declares she knows nothing
about the crime
The truth has been kept from Mrs
Frederick Kellncr. mother OF Alma
that the body was horribly mutilated.
Sho remains within The seclusion of
her room. ON the border of collapse
She cannot understand why the body
was not brought TO the house or how
there should be any doubt about the
ldertification
The police came upon the missing
foot of the Kellner child in a pile of
ashes near the furnace in the base
ment OF the church. This supports
the theory that the murderer first
'ried to burn the body a Cbild's un-
dorvest. stained with blood, was found
In storage closet
In police court attorneys for Mrs.
Vending asked her discharge on
technical grounds. The matter will
lie argued tomorrow
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-01

any other Republican is able to close
the wide breach In the party and the
moribund Democratic party cannot he
reconstructed sufficiently to take adj
vantage of the schism In the opposi-
ton faction In the forthcoming con
grcssional campaign, the Republic
ans will lose heavily, but the Demo-
attic gain viii he minlmized by the
Jroads of socialism. which, ] believe.
VIII have representation in the next
congress.
The wounds in the body polite will
not bc healed by the formation OF now
parties and there viii he no balm un-
I'll the Socialists finally come into
national power. am not fixing n
date for this event, but should the
0ew parties continue in the mistakes
+ the present dominant clements,
revolution more disastrous than that
which overthrow the aristocrncy In
France century ago Will result
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-01
BANKERS SENT
TO The BASTILE

Pittsburg. Pa, June Pleading no
defense to charges oil conspiracy and
bribery in connection with the recent
municipal corruption exposures. two
bankers We're sentenced TO Jail and
fined In criminal court otday
f.. Fl. Jennings. president of the Co
lumbla National bank. and F. Griffen.
cashier OF the same institution. ap-
peared before five judges. The former
receiving fine OF $500 and a sentence
OF two months in the Allegheny coun-
ty jail. and the latter receiving fine
of $500 and a sentence OF four months