davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-11-14
Aqain, Beat Kansas.

Ts the Ec'tor of the University Missourian:
He was an old New England farmer
who voiced this opinion-a David Ha-
rum stamp of man:
Most mems success in life" he re-
marked. gets started in bout the
same way most men get married. A
teller sees q girl an says to himself,
Csc! She's nice little thing!' an he
goes home an thinks about her; an
the first thing he knows he's married
an buying shoes fer tn kids. It's
all in wantin' something bad and max
in up your mind you're going to get
it."-Saturday Evening Post.
While we were listening to DR.. Luby
at mass meeting Friday night we sud
denly realized that we wanted to win
that Kansas game mighty bad and a
arge number of us made up our mind
hat we would-win-that-game. The
Jayhawk has just got to come across
md be eaten up by the Tiger again
this year. BEAT X. U. S'MORE
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-11-14
A NEW NEWSPAPER.

The Newsletter, an afternoon paper
to be published by E. F. Birmingham
in New York City beginning Decem-
ber 1, promises to mark a new era in
journalism. 1t will be daily paper
with all the worth while news Of the
day condensed. 1t will have no edito-
rial opinions Of its own, but will reflect
as in a mirror the editorial opinions of
the leading publications of the world.
Not only will the news be worth
while, but it is to be presented in a
high class way, under the direction
of leading journalists. 1t is to contain
the cream of the news, and as well, a
careful selection of editorial comment.
This new publication will be five
columns, sixteen pages, and will be
printed on a fine grade of newspaper
1t is to be sold for five cents. News,
paper men are watching with interest
the result of the Newsletter expert
ment.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-11-14
LARGEST CIRCULATION
IN BOONE COUNTY.
IowA's POPULATION DECREASE

The decrease in population in Iowa.
while deplorable, is eXplainable. The
first and third Tuesday of every
month, excursion trains bound for Ok
lohoma, Texas, New Mexico, Arizona
and Old Mexico, leave Chicago, Kan
sas City, Des Moines, ST. Louis, Min
neapols and other of the larger mid
die western cities. AS these trains
pass through the farming sections o.
Minnesota, Iowa, Illinois and Missouri,
their loads are increased until they
are crowded with home-seekers.
Iowa contributes largely to the
farming population of the southwest
than any of these states. In New Mex
leo several Iowa colonies were formed.
and whole families moved there. Their
stock, farm implements, furniture. ev-
erything, in fact, that they could move
went with them.
The cause for their going. was the
lure of free land own a -60-acre
farm of your own," is the cry, and
for several years it has been having
its effect. The persons who have
emigrated were renters or owners OF
small and perhaps worn. out farms
Naturally enough, man wants a farm
Of his own in preference to renting
one. The decrease in population il
Iowa certainly is largely due to ths
fact that immense farms are owned
by corporations and private interest:
and these are rented in sections II
farmers.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-11-14
Extension Courses.

TIE the ELltor OF the UnlVersity h1eSouridn:
That the University extension
courses are being appreciated was
shown by story in a recent issue
of the University Missourian. Two
courses in literature which are being
conducted by DR.. Tisdel in Kansas
City, and which offer three hours cred
it each at this University, are being
well attended. Thirty eight or forty
in each course are working for Uni
versity credit.
The extension courses being carried
on by the University of Missouri are
TO be ranked among the most impor.
tant things being done by the school,
They have been called a means OF
taking the University to the people,
The need of such courses is shown by
the manner in which those being con
Quoted in Kansas City by DR.. TisdeI
are being received. E. M
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-11-14

Taney county was named after Judge
Roger B. Taney of the United States
supreme court.
Barton county was named after Da-
yid Barton, the first United States
senator from Missouri
The Kansas City Star will have one
of the best equipped newspaper offices
n the world when its new building
on South Grand avenue is completed
A large outdoor space has been re-
served for the fans VINO spend their
summer afternoons watching the mov-
ing lights on the baseball scoreboard
Kelly Pool. editor of the Centralia
Courier, is getting bald. He tells of it
thus:
I'VE know that we are getting bald;
our wife knows that we are getting
bald; our children know that we are
getting bald; the community knows
that we are getting bald, and the Lord
knows that we are getting bald. Shut
up"
Evidently Mr.. Pool is getting tired
of being told 8f the fact.
For the last few years. one or more
skyscrapers have been built in Kan
sas City every year. Each one seems
to be larger than its predecessor.
Within one block from Tenth street
and Grand avenue have been erected
the R. A. Long building. the Com
merce building and the Scarritt build
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-11-14
Defeat of No. II.

The movement for new state capt.
tol, and the plan of affording greater
financial support to the state Univer-
sity, to say nothing of other entirely
worthy movements, would doubtless
have found favor with a majority of
voters, if they could have been kept
free of the prohibition amendment
st. Louis Times. ~
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-11-14
Support the Tigers.

10 the Editor Of the University Missour!au:
The talk made by DOCTOR Luby, the
trainer of the Missouri football team,
1t the University Dining Club, is an
acknowledgement on the part of the
coaching staff that to turn out win
ming team the student body must be
behind the players. The last game
played was reversal of the eXpec-
tations of the student body and for
this reason the students seem to have
an individual grumble. Coaching the
team is not the work of the students.
Their part is to support the players.
Why not let the energy that has here
tofore been given in support of the
mill tax, be turned toward our foot
ball team?
This time last year the students
were all working with one aim, and
this they accomplished. The sale of
BEAT Kansas buttons was success
full financially and also fostered a
loyal spirit Why not adopt the but
ton this year?
If we do not arouse ourselves. this
year will be one of these termed by a
former football coach, a-take-it-for-
we-are-beaten-year. as so many
of the former seasons were. In foot
ball as in many other things there is
nothing taken for granted. Results
are what count. F. H.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-11-14

Taney county was named after Judge
Roger B. Taney of the United States
supreme court.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-11-14

The Thanksgiving game TO be
played in Columbia, One can mag.
inc the crowds that will be here or
this occasion, and the happy meeting
of the "old grads. I;ut another ques-
tion looms up and this iS where will
all these people sit? # this big game
is to be played hcre some better seat
ing accommodations on Rollins field
will be necessary.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-11-14

of legal verbiage. The reading OF the
Introductory paragraph of the ninth
amendment, for instance, with its ref
erence to striking out the word sixty
in line seventeen of said section and
inserting in lieu thereof the words 'one
hundred" would be quite enough to
assure the unframed voter that he
was on dangerous ground. In such
case, the one recourse was to the gen.
eral instruction to vote mo-" and mo"
is what the vast majority accordingly
voted.
Henceforth it would be we'll to limit
the number of amendments promul-
gated simultaneously to three.-St.
Louis Post-Dispatch.
One hopeful thing in the defeat of
all the proposed amendments to the
constitution is the fact that the Uni
lversity amendment ran ahead of the
lother ten through all the state. If the
prohibition amendment had not been
included in the list, the University
would have been placed on basis of
permanent support.
This will be done two years hence
Either this question should be resub-
mitted or a new constitution framed.
Missouri's University was slaughtered
by the unreasoning and ignorant vote
of st. Louis. Missouri does not pro-
pose to be judged by Tuesdays vote
on the amendment. The University
has earned permanent support and it
will be given at the next opportunity
Joplin News-Herald
The almost certain defeat, by big ad-
verse majorities, of all the proposed
constitutional amendments submitted
to the people of Missouri shows that
the judgment of the people of Missouri
was very completely overshadowed by
the prejudices engendered by the pro-
nlDlllOu question:.
The record is certainly not credit
able to the state. But it is hardly to
be believed that the city and country
residents of this commonwealth would
have voted down every progressive
proposal, if it had not been for that
prohibition question. Here is Mis-
souri, left with its University made
quately cared for, its seat of govern
lment and its records houses in an old
dilapidated capitol, its bad roads de
MED policy which would have made
them eventually good. Even the
amendments merely to permit certain
cities to procure local betterment:
at local expense and subject to sub
sequent local approval, go down in ;
general disaster,
y The prohibition question should no
soon again be raised to interrupt O
lobstruct the course of the state
tprogress. That question has been an
lswered quite decisively. and unless tn
brewers, by arrogant disregard Of tn
! peoples demand for strict regulation
i force it to the front, it should be pei
i mitted to rest.
The people of Missouri desire an,
: need opportunity for impartial consid
S Grafton of the states welfare.-Kar
. sas City Times.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-11-14

Barton county was named after Da
yid Barton, the first United State:
senator from Missouri.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-11-14
Fifty Couples at Farmers Dance.

Fifty Couples at Farmers Dance.
Cider, pumpkin pie, milk and ginger
bread were the refreshments served at
the farmers dance in Columbia hall
last Saturday night. About fifty
couples attended the dance. Prof. and
Mrs. F. H. Demaree and Prof. and
Mrs. Leonard Haseman were the chap
|erons.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-11-14
ing. Another skyscraper is now being
erected on the site of the old Metdos-
ist church at Ninth street and Grand
avenue.

The Maine building at the Louisiana
Purchase Exposition was bought by a
club of fifty-five men who moved it to
large bluff overlooking the White
river in Taney county. The building
is now used as the Maine Hunting
club house and is one of the finest
club houses in the West. The view
from the club house overlooks the
country made famous by Harold Bell
Wright in his novel The Shepherd
of the Hills"
In Taney county there is three
thousand acre game preserve main
tanned by Col. NJ. C. Wetmore of st.
Louis. The preserve is stocked with
deer and other wild animals and is
well guarded and cared for. There
are several thousand head of deer on
the place
The parks and boulevards of Kan
sas City are world famous. Swope
Park with its 1854 acres is second
only in size to Fairmount Park, Phil
adelphia. The other parks are smaller
and are connected with one another
by the boulevards. Penn Valley Park
reminds the visitor of the golf links
south of Columbia. The Parade at
Fifteenth and the Paseo is a large
sunken field in which there are ball
games in summer and skating in win,
ter. The Grove at Fifteenth and Ben
ton Boulevard has numerous shade
trees, swings and benches. Holmes
Square Garden is admirably suited
for the ragged boys and girls in its
neighborhood The Paseo is con
nected group of little parks each a
block long and a half block wide
There is a different arrangement in
each block. For example in one block
lis the pergola, in another the sunke1
Igarden and in another the beautiful
lmodern Chace school house and cam
Ipus. The boulevards weave in anC
out through the prettiest residence
districts of the city. and along the
edge of the bluffs overlooking the Mis-
lsouri river and the farms of Cla!
|cOunty to the north.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-11-14

"Only Missouri can defeat Missouri y
was the way one speaker concluded at
the football mass meeting Friday. On
Thanksgiving day. with every rooter
doing his part and the Tigers fighting
their hardest, Missouri will beat Kan
sas."
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-11-14

The people of Missouri have not
lost faith in education and the Uni.
versity. The next legislature will care
Tor the institution. Missouri has now
great University. Some day it will
De greater. 1t will continue to grow
and serve the state
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-11-14

lllduCldi SuppOil " lue Slate Oliifel-
sity, to say nothing of other entirely
worthy movements, would doubtless
have found favor with majority of
voters, if they could have been kept
free of the prohibition amendment.
st. Louis Times.
That all of the eleven proposed
amendments to the constitution should
have been overwhelmed in general
tidal wave, as seems certain at this
writing, is to be regretted. The great
er number of those amendments was
wise, and should have been adopted,
But apparently all have gone down
under about the same vote that
swamped the prohibition amendment.
The average voter failed to post him
self on these important matters, and,
in voting on the amendments, eXer-
cised surprising lack of discrimina-
ton.
Perhaps if the tenth amendment
had not been included in the budget.
the result would have been different
This proved a paramount issue" in
the campaign. The amendments were
long, and the average voter didn't have
time to read them in the booth. To
make sure, then, that they did not
vote yes on the tenth amendment
by mistake, it is quite likely that
many played safe by voting mo"
on every proposition submitted.
After all, perhaps, better way to
amend state constitution would be
| by constitutional convention. 1t has
been about third of century since
constitutional convention was held
! in Missouri, and since then the state
has developed wonderfully, and con-
ditions have changed. Such con-
vention need not stop with a few
amendments, but could draft an en-
tirely new constitution, which then
could be submitted to the people in
a special election for acceptance or
rejection. The defeat of the eleven
proposed amendments in Tuesdays
election probably will pave the way
to such convention-St. Joseph
News Press.
1t is regrettable that the other ten
amendments to the state constitution
went down to defeat with that of pro-
hibition.
In the list of rejected proposals
there were some of possibly debatable
advantage. but there were others so
commendable that standing alone
on their merits, they would have won
unanimous approval. This neglect
of the amendments is one of the pen
alties that attaches to the reputation
of prohibition. Whenever and wher-
ever that issue is raised, the equanim-
ity of the public is upset. judgment
is tempered by fear and prejudice and
issues lose their perspective.
Moreover, II amendments are too
many for simultaneous consideration.
1t is too great tax on the voters
capacity to carry in mind the fine ar.
guments which pertain to questions
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-11-14
Viewpoints.
South Seventh Street.

South Seventh street has not had a
bit of attention this year. A pile OF
brick and rubbish, about half block
from the post Office, which was there
early in the summer. is still there.
This street is very close to the busi-
ness district and is surrounded by res
idence property. IL should be re-
paired RESIDENT.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-10

ZONE e The new veIliugs fer sprins
~ are elegant and becoming. and
~ SOME of them are elegant and uat
at an becoming when worn directly
over the lace. The dotted 4nl spotted
nets belong % the first class and the
ane chantiiy wells that are made I'D
designs with borders belong 10 The
second class These wells are In
tended 10 bc worn with hats having
brims wide eH8ash to h0.i them away
from the face They are To hang
straight down from the hrim all round
and 10 be thrown easily back ever the
hat where they form i fine accessory
giving tile touch oi elegance. which IS
the mission oi good lace One mas
buy the chanUlly wells IN white.
brown. blue og ecrue as wei as m
black. Hut nothing can equal hlaek
fer elegance These Wells are very
fashionable for ihis season The last
that they fail t. perform all tile flNc
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-10

White nernaiNln ra0nsy shows
Slams ~ heeamlrus wff, ausse "a the
Importance IS saad saads $50 are not
ihe lcsaere IN tho rsay meHi i'm Gene
tral New Mexlea Th4s s al iNe mars
fsason ihat ua shnala 81 nn eHa
zr7dine lest $50 he ier behind she
procession AnA 'lew hernahtla
taaBgy a. Supply ihe one impasaahic
sap Ia thc eaol roads system Of the
valley Az ID Es naw. there ARE few
worse highways ahsee Or below us
Santa 70 county. alive 10 the situation
after seeing the powerful ahjcet les-
san accomplished rs thc ceod roads
commission. s boost .ne ior ali She IS
worth Ry SAILS 4 ane nf sho best
roads in the wssf wlll ~ open ~.
tNeen snls cuv and santa Fe and anto
racs back and feftA vrn ~ 81 darg
occurrence sseoFYa county haas
3asnea the procession and tAs follow
las FROM the Rslen Tribune shows
tNat Narncia s. on fNe iahs
uaei rasaa Eedss roofs that IS
#HtaA wv hHsAf At NAtAHaNA NfHNtNt we
rs aisascd a. see taat Both rrgnal.
lie ceunn and Saearro ccnntv are
talking up shr subject with some
prospect IS something dolne between
tAese counties in the way 81 better
roads New, Valencia county iies i~-
tawn tAe tive pgiN @i cilis ~ these
eaunae4 aria We want Us gst mave
anga rs ~ fasv wsH D. ba3tInr IN
W. raaA rssht over VS. what aN
iat ssaFd 30 eaanty commissioner
Saa0 Vaiensis feauiy - fhe tss
tasv Is ha8sa Ns Hnk lie the eraai
m8 hlsh@8v ot New Mexleo iram
santa F. as E8 psm
N~sTnaHile eaaniy saeahl uot eniy
e na iFne sn iaHmAng the eaFavan
ut saea4 aAe ihs lsaa wr haye
u tnpseh inie1e Gals q a.
hsFnisn a iai1e oasest losn o. road
uta tA
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-10

The wounalnr 81 a harmless tramp
ia 8 haSstark durlnr the hunt for a
luaAtlc ga Denver shows again that
the Innocent n~ystander has little
ehaRcc, even IS De- innocently bystands
ln 9 haystuck. which IS about as re-
tired Is situation q mlqhl find
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-10

, tions of The face veil Of net or other
open la-shed tissues. cuts no figure
with my lads OF fashion She resorts
to a hair net b hold Der strayine
locks m place ANA Aies her on her way
rejoicing ia the possession OF the float
ms lace. blowing as it Viii about or
away FROM her face
There are ~innumerable complex
ion wells of all sorts Of net with
faFor leaning toward heavy nbers and
rather large dots or figures. They
are drawn over the face ana about
ihe hat securely and serve the asefal
purpose OF keep.nG the hair tds as
Wen as enhancing me appearance.
Experts sag that these wells appear TO
Aeighten tae color Whatever they
60 women are welded 10 them and
wear them constantly. using more
care each season Ia making the.r So.
lectons.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-10

.htnk rnv u ven have nnv friends
with money. pnt the proposition ur %
them in s way that Viii MAKE them
take notice a LITTLE concerted boost
lux hy leeal people woula bring this
needed Institution TO . town and
now 81 thc time O. SOC hus,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-10

W. know ef ne moral g. ~ drawn
from ihat afNlr 81 lasns,e 90 which
q iate-pra scd youth knitted show
pirl ana committed suiclae nuf THESE
chorus rifls whr are tampcrimE with
The affections ~ Albuquerque boys
might reoeeniac 6 warning
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-10

King George g. e. saia, Is fond az
country nfr and u 3 feared hfo "a
0the caWrt wNN be aaieter pcrhans tho
ntN monarch may establish his
retlnuc in the midst of a corn field
ana 4v ~nfrnyRrl dance will saanhant
the court hslL The hssk-to-the-son
Is reaehing she hieh Y3stcs
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-10

Three seemtu of the "Ocoania
persisted Ia tho attempt % save o
suicide who jumped overheard III "a
man insists on destroying himself IL
Is sometimes cheaper 50 let him have
his wAy, fer he wii Do it SOONER or
later
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-10

ii wil D. mtfresuns @ know who
makes The better bid for tne demo-
cratic presidential nomination. Mayor
3aynor with tits Tribute te nuss
Murphy. Mr Hearst WITH his support
80 President 1Hn, Colonel nrysn with
pancryric ou prohibition. w scna-
Tor naiifY with his dofenso 81 the last
democratic hard times tariff
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-10
Editorial Savings; Wise
and Otherwise


Senator Andrews hnr delegate to
saugress has sfnt several thousand
packages 81 Garden 0nd Nower seeds
dnriue the Fasi month ~ the residents
81 Bglen ANA Use county Of Valencia
fittru Tribune
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-10

To view 90 thc subsequent silence
we infer that AIR. Roosevelt and Air.
lHnchnt surely must have sworn each
tr St0ckmAn
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-10

Young raU hiss hctn tne victim ~
college hasers lgc knovs now how
tne oit man ieeis after . turn vita
fhe Insurgents
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-10

81 50 ia ID ! tina Ruth bryan iaaa-
Wits marriage Ia Reginald owen 80
she English army sgicNs -FAesfafl
Sffn.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-10
!. H. O'RlELLY co.


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Mrs Jaeinta iiaaado.
santa IT., \ M -rthiha aerritd utn-
MIS- MARY X Moore Neso y NJ.
sr1nteu Original nensi"n "a the RITE
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santa r.. \ M .ngof restoration
aAa reissae "A pension IS 5nse Nal
honaao. deceased. 4trahes " Jacinfa
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,s.as -
Julio Mollet Aoe'rts y ~
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a".s Il -" FIT 'Ns'" 4fsHa 'e'fA''s
AsA"
joan Murphy = haqner9Hr. y ~,
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7"
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a. 3 'ss.'"
AUtF HaHtf taH Jaw ItH 4#" Ht.aH. atHtNtA AA5HlN.A
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-10

A tNtae caatest en- De-
ef Is caliaFra-so r s. r.rs
81. fstiN
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-10

That uae of trace raised lstnecn
thc %nsursenis an4 r,saiars wu seon
ee tarn nnt, shr,siS