davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-12-13
FARMERS NEED
STUDENTS HELP
Want Men in College of Ag-
riculture to Take Charge
Of Farms.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Farm Management Depart
ment Here Only One
in the L. S.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

There are 200 applications from
Missouri farmers, reading Come and
take full charge of my farm" in the
Office of d. Fl. Doane, head of the
department of farm management in
the College of Agriculture of the Uni
versity OF Missouri.
The department of farm manage
ment is only three months old, and is
the only department Of it's kind in
the United States. Other schools
teach farm management, but they
have no department.
"The department of farm manage
ment," said Mr. Doane, 'is somewhat
of farmers information bureau, con-
sulting which the farmer will go and
do his farming systematically. When
farmer finds that his land is putting
him in debt, or thinks he should. get
more out of it. he will usually write
us. We take charge of his farm, and
tell him how to get the most from
his land and cattle. We will not do
his work We don't put cent in,
nor take a cent out of the work. We
only advise"
w. J. Spillman. one of Missouri's
old graduates. is the founder and
chief of the department of farm man.
agement of the Department Of Agricul.
ture. 1t is the youngest but the larg-
est department of the Department of
Agriculture at Washington, D. c.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-12-13
PRAISE FOR U. OF M.
''School of Education Here Second
Only to That of CHICAGO"

"School of Education Here Second
I Only to That of Chicago"
i The School of Education at the
University of Missouri is superior te
any other in the West except the one
at the University of Chicago, accord
ing to report presented to a meet
! ing of State Teachers association OF
Michigan last October. The part tell
ing of the school mere is as follows:
"Missouri-Next to the University
OF Chicago, no other institution in the
West is so we'll equipped to prepare
secondary school teachers as the Uni.
versity of Missouri, at Columbia, Mo-
1t has a completely organized School
of Education, described as a profes.
sional school for teachers, taking rank
with the schools of Engineering, Law,
Medicine and Journalism. 1t gives
advanced students opportunities for
specialization in all phases of educa.
tional work, Including preparation for
college and normal school instructor.
superintendent and principals of
and princiales of
schools and heads of academic depart.
ments in normal and high schools. 1t
also affords professional training, both
theoretical and practical, for teach
ers in high schools and for special
teachers of such technical subjects as
drawing, manual training, home eco
nomics, music and physical training.
An elementary and high school are
maintained by this School Of Educa-
ton and graduates, before receiving
the life certificate to teach, are re-
quired to demonstrate their ability to
teach successfully in one of these
practice schools. The professor of
school supervision is superintendent
of these schools and he is assisted
in the work of supervision by the
representatives Of the departments of
instruction who hold positions in the
faculty of the School of Education.
Two hundred and sixty students are
enrolled in the University School of
Education. The information received
from the smaller colleges of Missouri
is not of sufficient interest to incor.
porate it in this report"
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-12-13
Willing to Revive Romance.

When you first came to see me
You stopped under my window with a
guitar and serenaded me-" said Mr..
Prozy's wife.
Il remember that | haven't time
to do so now. But I'll tell you what
I'll do. Just let me know what hours
will suit you and I'll pay a piano
wagon to come around and play all
You like" -Washington Star.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-12-13
Students Take Notice!

All accounts*due me and unpaid by
Dec. 20, 1910. will be put in the
hands of an officer with orders to
collect. Call and settle and save the
costs.
E. G. DAVIS. Livery adv.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-12-13

Your razor honed snarp-25 cents.
Your hair cut to your like rs cents.
]. G. Williams, Barber Shop, ia
Broadway. -
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-12-13
OMISSION COSTS PHONE co. 81
illinoisan Gets Judgment Because His
Name Is Not in DIRECTORY.

Name Is Not in Directory.
STERLING, Ill.-Because his name
did not appear in the directory, N. G..
Vansant, brother of the national COM
mander of the Grand Army of the Re-
public, got judgment of $40 against
the Central Union Telephone com.
Ipany.
This is said to be the first case of
the kind in the United States.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-12-13

All kinds OF Christmas decorations
az Smiths Grocery, -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-06
BACCILAUREATE Ar y. y. a..
Three NemSers Of the CIHss OG 1870 Take
Part IN the service.

The Rev DR.. Cleland r. McAfee Of the
Lafayette Avenue Presbyterian Church,
BROOKLYN. preached tho haooHiaureate
sermon 20 the graduates 81 New YORK.
University IN the auditorium az I O'Clock
yesterday. The Rev William n Phraner
delivered the invocation. while the Rev
Dr.. William n. Nelson read from the
Scriptures and tho Row Dr John McVey
led in PRAYER All three we're graduated IN
sG0.
DR. McAfee IN his sermon said
Men rHIa - us Of practical politics cod
knows We have sunnrei our shgrH from
practrul poliu'.' Idaal politics could not
no vor-e A. 10 worst ideal politics i- the
WORK oi conscience without brains and
that b. better than The practical politics
whose sor, is thst ~ brains Nfhout GOA
-aier,a tar better tor tho future of rho
rae hat men be- iu power who nave little
intellect and sensitive cons 'N1le than men
Who have great intellect ana no Hons,ian," o..
Iilt best Of 80 whom mon are 'n power W hose
Infeue"t - under control ~ ,"n ience
There - no ula'e where an dsalist hiss
larger nelt Tor hl. practical poser than here
An our own nation And % - BE- hopeful 0irre
30 which 10 work There b. b. this coun'rv
an hereditary strain ~ moral s"rousrs,s
People across the -ea do not ind % in 10.
mt % j. there our Laws indiC1'P % irr
one thing. There - no other accounting
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-06
TASStR BICrtIIUREITE.
President Taylor Refers 60 the Critical
spirit u the Times.

Por0HEEEPsIE June 5-presideut
James Monroe Taylor IT Nassar Jollege
referred IN hls haccalaurcats sermon To-
the graduating class To-day % the cTitioI
sprt 0t the times Nevertheless the
ideal toward which Christian colleges are
progressing. he said. tz she production uf
an ethical individual H. sad ia part
The critical spirit rains such sway ~ iIme-
as ~ viiiate tho atmosphere Of thought
ard ~ make almost impossible Fair and
balanced Nisv, Of tLur D.. state. s0.iefl
EauIifndirR DO o. l.srts. ahi.h sometimes
reaches every or.an OF fFo soul heart.
mind aud spirit roo mo l..rrrn .aa SEQ no
good ,n politics nothing ng' ,or- lp.l1u Iu
business. de, tdauUe only In social AVID to-
r.e-tir life and 90 education plain blank
failure % o.. never q. he'd 10 ftH'. char .-
foolish. h.-'y. superficial Judgment. arf
deeper insight ALWAYS finds sound 1nI
heanhu, activities vhirn pr"-nr,r sd. .s'"
and promi-. The future
our colleges hove offered greatly from
This spirit from friends and foes alike
~ may be- sifsIv granted fHBi they have
human weakus--es. being made up OF human
beings sg.H 49, carry their defects into
iarf0rirs and .ouurnE ROOMS and law
olioes and medical urarrire and rIIrrt-.
men With eyes on The rlu'k. uln hold
down rts .ur aud no more mon and
women. obi and Young vhu are not pet
fertly balanced and have Dot a.liH,ri %
stirring purpose iu life nTr H- cNar.p here
e'ss ron. there lra those VNn Nurs fHr uar.
'r,r.o l i-r.sr". fI." %. pfv ol fours or
praise pr blame. loyal 20 70 cause with whom
~sn is never more than step 10
wider interests
We fancy that boz our colleges We have
rather more nj thar spirit than EXISTS else
where. that they beget loyalty. that their
esprit Do corps susfains enthusiasm that
tho touch of heir young and aspiring lives
luiCkens bon mo elders the longing for fha
ideal Pew fail 10 find in 'oIie-r Iis "a
deeper vision Many Discover their -'gl-
init The touch Of oder. near sighted
world may dun them and ior tine t-pres-
them but few leave college halls without
seeing the reckoning vision Of higher
life and few uuye wholly escaped the rap
tuTe Of communion with rho ideal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-06
DIR. nav ATTACkS a rOWOBILES.
In isis BRcraIaureale sermon We SAYS
TheN Are a lure % the PUBLIC.

STHACrsE Jun" - In his haccalaureate
sermon 10 the graduating class of Syracuse
University this morning chancellor James
r Day directed an attack upon the auto
mobile industry a. being nOn-productiye.
declared that the American public spent
more money on their dogs than on their
preachers NJ the gospel and said that the
man who brings 10 a woman a home ~
CREATE than the .uhrageite or the female
temperance lecturer The automobile
he declared. was a curse 10 the pubic
Dr. Day urged self-denial. telling the
class to get along without things untiI
they could AFFORD them Mechanics. Clerks
and business men. he said, were mort
kaging their homes 10 purchase auto
mobiles and through the automobiles
were losing their homes and their post
tons These. ne said. numbered into the
thousands.
interest takes the place u hank
deposits. hesaid: -accidents. repairs and
running expenses displace many Of the
little comforts n the home. the shop Ia
neglected and the position IL Lost. Tho
luxury Of strong and clear thinking. the
rational pleasures. tho Joy Of worthy
achievement are being pushed aside hy
the qualification 81 the senses The
recreation u lie " being made the burden
Of life The non-produCtive energy of
men is q tremendous waste u the times
Quite A. bad IL the application u that
energy n the production NJ those things
that serve only idleness. indulgence and
which waste energy. Take q broad and
apparent Illustration The number Of
young men who are cOursing through the
country In automobiles y appalling. tits
fascinating n all road conveyances 10 not
q curse TO the people
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-06
WORIlL To EDWARD VII.
PittsbIrg Bri tons 90 Erect = Bulldlng for
TubeTeoIOsls Hospital

PrrrsHrRG. June S Pittsburg Britons
many Of whom had personally known the
late King Edward. mot to-day IN the ALVIN
Theatre end outlined plans for perpetu-
ating the Kings memory IN Pittsburg.
The theatre was filled and there was
much enthusiasm when q COMMITTEES
made ~ report recommending that
King Edward memorial building he erected
in connection with the PROPOSED tlber-
ctIlrsis h0sui'aI In PittsburR.
About $4,000 has been subscribed.
Arrpng those who took part In the nesting
wcrr Rabbi J. leonar' Levy u Pittsburg,
James J. Buchanan and Rector A. W.
Arundel of Trinity Episcopal Church.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-06
Arnhrm, RaccaIsnrratrs.

HACkETTsIowN. y J.. June 5.-This
vas commencement sunday Al the Cen
teuarv collegiate Institute Of this place.
The haccalaureate sermon was preached
this morning by the Rev Dr. Joshua NJ.
Neeker. president of the school. The
annual sermon 10 the class and school
vas delivered this evening by the Rev.
Or. Fred Clare BALDWIN Of Fast Orange.
BLAIRsrowN. y. j.. June a. Commence
w.rt a. Blair Academy began to-day
with tho preaching ~ the annual sermon
10 the graduates hv the Rev Dr. Jamos
NJ Farrsr of Brooklyn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-06
rn. nnn airrri ~, rnInr sun. ;.

The Wall Street edition n THE EVENING
sr-N contains al the financial news and
the stock and bond quotations 10 the close
NJ the market The closing quotations.
inclnding the bid and asked prioca with
additional news matter. are contained also
In he night edition Of THE EVENING sUN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-06
Tueni,.n,r Yrar WIN Ons Church.

Members II ne congregation Il the
Grace Protestant Episcopal Church. At
wye avenue and Past fremont avenue.
TIE Rronv. held srecial services Yesterday
morning and evening IN honor n The Rev
Alfred perbvshire. who has been pastor
~ tho Church f0y twenty-five years
The crnErrgati~n gave him a Durae n
0.IsI with which ~ take a vacation
abr "a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-06
To Rna, Iamalea DIV rhanneI..

To prevent motorbOats and other small
craft from going aground on tho sand
bars In Jamaica Bay the Government u
IN place buoys along the channels in the
next few days. Hundreds Of boat owners
use the bay IN the summer months. They
have found Il a difficult task 10 navigate
from Cnnartie b RocknwaY Point. and
Tor thia reason the buoyB are % b put
IN positi1n.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-06

mendable dea and wished 10 elect Cap'n
Hodgins to membership. But a decision
could not be reached a. 20 whether he
should be past grand potentate or high
master Imperator. and 30 he WAS merely
elected a member In good standing
MhereupOn every one went home 60
account for himself in his own individual
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-06
PrO6. NaLano Of TskIo VISITING at csrnsn.

ITHACA, June S-Hatsune Nakano.
professor in the Imperial University Of
Toxic. Japan. Is visiting Al Cornell Univer-
sity Prof Nakano did special work az
Cornell from 1855 TO 1889, taking the De.
gree ~ " s the latter year
While ~ Cornell he had a laboratory
In Franklin Hall and did considerable
research m reference 70 the arc lamp
which was just then coming into prom
ineaco 4 number OF Prof Nakano'a
students from the Imperial University
have come % Cornell for further WORK.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-06
VOETHB MASON DUSVNBERUY
BOIRDERS ARE Nor WANTED,
mr. ARE TOLERATED.

Ors Arrives From ihs NlsNleSs shores
II Eternity amt others Come Prom
various Parts of the Metropolitan
instruct Elaibush T. IsrSN lRg Fast.
Tr. tastefu.iv ornamental stone steps
ling tn the two family home of the
+. .-ruuer-ys At Marlborough road near
PIP. luc.lnn with FarraEut displayed on
>...lay morning 10 the disapproving
....rl Fit'hush this sign writ in letters
s.. enough 10 pleas" a uearsi GIFTED real
.H .'H man
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-06

for the fact that most Of our legislation Il
in advance Of our common practice and
that We spprove the legislation IN spite Of
our practice
Chancellor MacCracken pronounced the
benediCtiOn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-06

We often have customers ask us u
ladies watches are ever a. we'll made and
Trustworthy az mems said a jewellsr.
II want a watch for my wife that will
so and keep good time. said a customer
the other day Women's watches a. .
general thing run about half the time,
And II you ask a woman what time Il h
she invariably replies: Well. fmy watch
is right II is such and such a time. or
IL las o clock fmy watch is still going
I tried 70 sugges, that women them
selves might be- az fault. but he h still
convinced that Womens watches are
mere plavthings'
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-24
High School Boys
Ready for the Game
Chicago Team to Arrive Thursday
iMOFning.-Students at the
~ Boyd in Evening.


The battle between the, two gridirop
chamPiops Thursday afternoon promises to
be the best hieh school game even seen in
Omaha IL Is thought thst a. very large
crowd win attend thfs game. as the con-,
testants have WOO fame all over the cen
trial west. 5gfe ,fEAzthap 00mah& slost the
game witha Sacgosepl nIast Saturday has
not dishsarteness the Omaha beys in the
least They cQpsider that the game was
lost because two touchdowns were made
that were not counted. SOnB OF these
touchdQwns wa, considered legal but the
referee decided against Omaha because the
st. Joseph boys made such a kick The
Chicago players will arrive. IN Omaha
Thursday morning at S.o'clock and will be
met by reception Committee composed Of
prominent high school students and will be
taken to their hotel in automobiles. The
game will stars promptly at :l5 o'clock
The only official OF the game 20 far made
public is the referee, who will be b. NJ
Cherrington Of the Nebraska university.
Thanksgiving evening the two teams will
be entertainedsat the Boyd theater and
about forty box seats have been reserved.
The High School Register, a paper pub
lished monthly by the high school students.
has been issued fST0the month of November.
The cover is especially attractive, repre-
senting fleety foot ball player
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-24
Wheeler Brings Suit
for Personal Injuries
Engineer for Illinois Central Railroad
Asks Twenty Thousand Dollars
Damages.

James Wheeler, an engineer on the Illi-
nois Central railroad who has long made
his home in Council Bluffs at the Good
rich hotel, began a suit yesterday against
the railroad company, asking $4,000 dam
ages for personal injuries sustained in an
accident which occurred three miles east
Of Denison on November "a, 1905, and by
which he claims to have received perma-
nent injuries.
Wheeler was pulling the CentraTs fast
train, No, g. between Fort Dodge and Coun-
Gil Bluffs, and while going at high speed
with long train of coaches, but at the
speed required by the schedule, the right
front drivewheel broke and the cab of the
engine was badly wrecked Wheeler stuck
to his post and brought the train to a stop
without injury to the Passengers, but was
badly hurt himself When he recovered he
found that his right arm, which for years
had rested on the reverse lever ready for
instant response was permanently injured,
incapacitating him forever for the dis
charge Of his duties as an engineer. In the
two years that have elapsed he has failed
to reach a satisfactory settlement with the
company, hence the suit. stI-,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-24
Brothers Play on
Opposing Foot Ball
Teams in Des MOines
"Stuffy' Reeve Of Ames and John
Reeve of Drake Wish to Play
Opposite Each Other.

AMES, Ia, Nov 3.-CSpecial)-A unique
circumstance has arisen in the coming
game between Drake university and Ames.
Two brothers, "Suffy' Reeve Of Drake
and John Reeve Of Ames, are beseeching
their respectfye coaches 20 so place them
in the lineup OF the two teams next
Thursday so that they may play opposite
to each other The Ames Reeve has played
both guard and tackle, but is playing
guard at present while the Reeve at Drake
has also played guard and tackle, so Il Is
not certain where the two men will APP
pear when the teams line up Thursday at
Haskih's field
DIES MONIES, Ia, Nov. 23.-special.)-
The Drake team took its final work out
on Haslins field today preparatory for the
annual battle with the agriculturlsts from
Ames next Thursday. Coach Griffith has
two problems to decide before the start
Of the game one to decide what his back
field combination shall be and another to
decide what tactics to use to get the
Drake line to play the ball the players
ought to play The freshmen have been
outplaying the varsity men consistently
for the last few nights Of practice and the
Drake line, which is supposed to have the
necessary individual men to make up a
strong aggregation, gives promise OF going
into the Ames game and being outplayed
from end to end. Coach Griffith has tried
to put new life into the line men, and It
is practically certain that the start OF the
contest Thursday will see some very
definite changes in the lineup Of the fore
part OF the season
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-24
AUTO VERSUS HORSE VEHICLE
Brush MhlSss Fine Showing in First
Day'E Contest on Omaha
streets.

Interest in 4hb, ls-daya contest between
the Brush runabout and horse ana buggy Is
gaining strength as the contest progresses.
The car on T,issday's run, showed sl.s
miles covered between N0s1z a, m, and $50
D. m, with steps consuming TWO hours and
twenty minrtss time. on. 81 So.
Cost OF operation: two and one-haif gal
Ions gasoline az lbc, sSe;. three siKhths pint
Of lubrieating oil. 4 cents. Total cost. q
cents Tor bL6 miies''Sr less than y cents
per mile for.fuels ~ sEra 80 .l
The horse and buggy traYsled 22.s miles.
running thirty IpiPutsg, longer than the
auto. ana consumed twenty pounds OF hay
at Sl2oO per tom or re Gents. and sixteen
pounds OF oats at 4S'sents per bushsl or
30 cents, making a total cost for the days
run 81 cents or IL cents per mile.
Thursday being rhahksEiving the con
test WIN be. called OF Tor the day While
the automobile Is resting there will Be no
expense in the way Of feed. but the horse
Will consume the usual amount
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-24
FOR A CROSS COUNTRY RUN
Brisk Preliminary to the Chicago
Omaha Game.
COUNCIL BLUFFS TAKES PART
Handicapped by Injury TO One of the
Crack Athletes--second Team
of the Omaha High
school.

Preliminary to the Omaha Chicago game
Thanksgiving Afternoon cross-country
run will be held between the Omaha High
school and the Council Bluffs High school.
The Council Bluffs team is somewhat Grip
pied on account Of the loss Of their cap
tain. who has water on the knee and so
will not be able to run.
The other men who will represent Coun-
Gil Bluffs are. d. Smith, =. Harris, l..
Alderci 8. Everest, s. Clark, A. Bauman,
d. McCrae and s. sessenbaugh. The
Omaha runners are: Lee Ellsworth, cap
tain; Lynn sackett, Finley jenkins, Gil
bert Kennedy, Basel Cummings, Fred Ry-
pins and Charles BobeL The run will start
at $3.50 and will end at 245 just before
the big game will start.
High Schools Second Team.
For the first time in several years the
Omaha High school has had regular
second team This team has been very
successful one, having cleaned up most of
It's rivals. To end the season wayne Selby,
the captain, has invited all the members
TO spend the evening at his home Satur-
day evening at 4SOS Davenport street. The
time will be spent in different games, one
Of which will be a contest on the 1911
rules Of foot ball. Those present will be
Balliman, Monekey, Larsen, DeLemeter,
Gould, Fraser, Ludwig, McFarlan, Lavidge,
Isreal, Bittnger, Mccormack, Morris, Led
wich Inkster and Downs.
Since thetre was no official mass meet
ing scheduled for Wednesday noon, a bunch
of high school enthusiasts assembled on
the front steps Of the high school and
had a mass meeting Of their own, to arouse
interest for the coming game with Chi
cago.
During the last games at Vinton Street
park some difficulty has been had by
the spectators in keeping track of the
score To eliminate this a score board
has been erected which can be seen from
every seat
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-24
SKIN DISEASES
HUMoRS In THE BLOOD

Nature has made ample provision
in the moisture and sunshine Of the
air for the outward protection and
healthy condition Of the skin. But
the more important work OF nourish-
ing the cuticle has been left to an I'M
ward source-the blood. 1t is from
the circulation that the pores and
glands receive their stimulus, and
the fbrous tissues are all preserved
in a healthful state because OF con-
slant nutriment supplied by the blood
1t is only when the circulation be-
comes infected with humOrs or acids
that we are troubled with skin affec-
lions. The humors producing these
troubles are carried through the cir
culation direct TO the skin, and their
irritating or inhammatory effect re-
mains until the blood is cleansed.
S. s. 8. cures Skin Diseases, because
it is the greatest Of ali blood purifiers.
It goes into the circulation and