davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-21

1t is reported that ]. Fl. Brinker-
hoff, of the interurban railway COM
pany, has purchased the j. E. White
more bungalow on Ouray avenue
near Ninth street.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-21

Clarence Aldrich leaves today for
Meeker where he will work for sew
eral weeks on his ranch near that
place.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-21
A CITY IS RUINED
BY A GREAT FIRE
tBy Associated Press.

= tIy Itlecu foso'
WINNIPEG, MAN., MARCH 21.-
FIRE WHICH RACED ALL NIGHT
Ut OUTLOOK, A TOWN IN SAS-
e&fs.TCI!EWAN, DESTROYED ALL
THE BUSINESS HOUSES AND SOME
RESIDENCES. THE LOSS is ESTI-
4 MATED AT $4,000.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-21
STRIKE CALLED TO-DAY
BY THE LEATHER
WORKERS
[By Associated Press. ]

st. Joseph, Mo-, March 2f.-Em-
ploying firms having refused to
accede to their demands for ten
hour wage scale for an cight-hour
day the union leather workers of st.
Joseph, more than zoo in number,
went on n strike today. The factory
owners say the result will he an open
shop policy in the future.
tBy Associated Press.
Kansas City, Mo-, March 2I.-au
union leather workers in Kansas City
struck today.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-21
CHANGE FOR BETTER
IN SENATOR DANIEL
fBy Associated Press. |

lpy 1hoco'iatcu i'Ss-i
DAYTONA, FLA, MARCH 2t.-
PHYSICIANS ATTENDING SENA-
TOR JOHN w. DANIELS OF VIR-
GINA, ANNOUNCED TODAY THAT
THERE is A GROWING IMPROVE
MENT IN THEIR PATIENTS CON
DITION.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-21

MIR. and Mrs. Thomas Osborn leave
this evening for Oakland, Cal. to be
absent six months or more.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-21

Ray T. Bishop, of Pendelton, Ore.
is new arrival in the Grand valley
this week.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-21
ToDAY's WHEAT MARKET.

Chicago. March 21.-May wheat
closed today at $1.125S.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-21

The Grand valley films, which por-
tray the fruit growing scenes, have
failed to arrive and consequently will
not be shown at the Majestic tonight.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-21

S. w. Kettleman. of Colorado
Springs, is a business visitor in the
city today.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-21

David S. Miller, the we'll known
real estate man, left this afternoon
for Salt Lake City on business.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-21

B. L. Markee, of Beaver Dam. Wis.
is visiting friends in Grand Junction
this week.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-21

The building occupied for the past
two years by Cosgrove & Slough. the
furniture men. has been vacated by
that firm. which has closed out It's
business. The building has not been
rented. ~
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-21
WITH ROOSEVELT
TODAY IN OLD EGYPT
|TAFT IN NEW HAVEN
| HAS A VERY BUSY DAY
IBy Associated Press.
Assuaan, Upper Egypt. March 21.
Colonel Roosevelt and party left
Shalla today for Luetor.
lBy Associated Press.l

New Haven, Conn, March 21.-
President Taft arrived in this city at
9.49 o'clock and was driven directly
to Woodbridge Hall where he at
tended a meeting of the Yale cor
poration.
Tonight the President will be a
guest at Providence of the New Eng
land Manufacturing jewelers. and
Silversmiths' association.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-21
OVER FORTY PEOPLE WERE KILLED IN WRECK
On ROCK ISLAND IN IOWA TODAY


o. UNTAN
EH Mn1P
uyAm momedPpm
81 HrFoRYI EpEoIEw
MedPnwl
R % g VE % 4
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-21

District court is likely to be II
session all week.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-21

County Clerk Starr Is out of town
for few days on business trip.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-21

A DvERTISERS IN GRAND
~ JUNCTION CLASS THE
- DAILY SENTINEL'S CIR
CULATI0N AT A HIGHER Av.
ERAGE THAN THAT OF ANY
NEWSPAPER IN WESTERN
COLORADO. EVERYBODY
READS 1T EVERY DAY.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-21

n EAD Tp XET RE-
n Pc socNe.-..ISHED Ev-
,ovlcs1aY IN THIS PA
10 wv THESE REPORTS ARE
IN RAILWAY AND INDUS
TRIAL STOCKS, GRAINS, CAT
TIE, HOGS, SHEEP, PORK,
LARD AND MONEY.
University Missourian., 1910-10-14

Buggies at cost at F. B. Tumy's. -.
University Missourian., 1910-10-14
This Preacher olive Wire"

Fuller Swift editor of the Arcadia
Valley Enterprise at Ironton, is also
a preacher, teacher, a band-maStar,
and an immigration agent. On Sun
day he breaches, on week days he
teaches and edits his paper, and in
cidentally instructs a brass band of
boys. His band of boys has become
more than locally known. At the land
congress held in Moberly it was
great factor in advertising the Ar
cadla Valley and Iron county. Mr..
Swift is a teacher in the Arcadia
Heights School which is situated at
a health resort and camp meeting.
grounds of the Baptist church. He
taxes great interest in the develpo-
ment of the country, is an active men,
ber OF the Commercial club at Iron
ton and does his full share of adver-
using the county. He does not be-
iieve that editing a paper and taking
part in the activties of the town are
inconsistent with his position as Il
preacher. His ;heors is that preach
er can be a live wire" in the deyel-
opment and prosperity OF the coun-
try as well aS any one else.
University Missourian., 1910-10-14
THE LAW AND SOCIOLOGY
DR.. EIIwood Writes of the True Duty
Of the Attorney.

LIT. ciI"COu WrlteS o! tne true OuSy
Of the Attorney.
Dr. c. A. Ellwood, professor of So
ciology in the University OF Missouri
contributes an article on The Socio-
logical Foundations of Law" to the
October number Of the Green Bag, Il
magazine for lawyers.
Concerning the relation of the legal
profession to society generally. DR..
ElIwood says, in concluding his arti-
Gle:
"If the social view of the law is the
right one, then the legal profession
must be regarded fundamentally as
social-service profession quite as much
as teaching or the ministry 1t is the
function of the lawyer to preserve the
social order, to aid in securing justice,
and to promote the welfare of society
by protecting it from crime and all
other social disorder. If this is the
true view Of the legal profession, then
'hS SoiiiilSi SidiiZSu conception OF Ine
profession, as having for sale primar-
lily personal services to individuals
and corporations who can pay for
them, is an utterly false conception.
We must do something to place our
legal profession upon a higher plane
in this country and to get it's members
to regard themselves as social SER
wants primarily, rather than as per-
sonal servants Of individuals and cor
porations. if the nation is tc endure"
University Missourian., 1910-10-14
FAVORS MlLL-TAx AMENDMENT
DR.. Hawkins, State Normal Head, Say.
Old System Is Inadequate.

OIo system is inadequate.
DIR. w. J. Hawkins, president of the
Warrensburg State Normal School and
lone of the leading educators of the
state, is strongly in favor of the adup-
ton of Amendment No. II.
In a letter to friend in Columbia
he says:
Il am in favor of the special tax for
the University. l believe the time has
come when Missouri should get out
of all beaten paths in providing rev.
enue for the educational institutions
of the state. The appropriations un-
der present laws are not sufficient.
Relief must come or our Institutions
suffer. The special tax for the Uni
versity will be forward move. I do
not think the Normal School will suf-
fer at all, but on the other hand. will
be benefited by the University getting
this tax
University Missourian., 1910-10-14
DOUGLASS TOOK FIRST PLACE
Columbia Photographer Had Best Ex.
hibit at State Convention.

Joseph l.. Douglass, Columbia
photographer, took first place in the
prize winners class at the state pho
tographers convention, at jefferson
City yesterday. The prize winners
class is the highest class in the ex-
hibit and was the only one that Mr..
Douglass was eligible to enter. This
competition was open to all photo
graphers in the state. Three pictures
were shown by each competitor in
the prize winners class. The pictures
Mr.. Douglass exhibited were portraiI
or persons living in Columbia.
University Missourian., 1910-10-14
THINKS PERMANENT
SUPPORT BEST PLAN
Less Cost and Greater Eff
cheney Will Result Says
Senator McAllister.
UNIVERSITY DESERVES IT
Missouri Spends Less Than
Neighboring States for
Schools, He Says.
UNIVERSITY DESERVES IT

State Senator Frank W. McAllister,
OF Paris, Monroe county, in state
mert favoring the adoption OF Amend
ment Number Eleven, wrote:
Il am in favor OF the proposed
amendment to the state constitution,
providing for a special tax for the
support OF the University, to be sub
nitted to the voters at the general
election in November. The Uniyer-
sity will be supported by the tax pay
ers of the state whether the proposed
amendment is adopted or not. 1t is
Ia permanent institution and its sup
port ought to be provided on per-
maneht basis.
1T should be supported not eXtraV-
agantly, but fairly in accordance with
it's needs. The amount OF money
which will be raised for the use OF
the University under the proposed
amendment Will not be as large as re-
cent biennial appropriations by the
| Legislature have been, but the Board
of Curators would be able 10 make
plans of a more permanent character
and perhaps accomplish better results
with less money if the University had
certain fixed income, which it could
count upon from year to year.
| viii Se More Satisfactory.
Il, therefore, believe that the plan
of the proposed amendment will prove
to be more satisfactory both to the
University and to the tax payers than
the present method Of compelling the
University to go to the legislature
every two years fo- appropriations
| from the general revenue fund for its
support.
Missouri has not been spending rs
much money for her university as the
states OF Illinois, Iowa, Nebraska ana
Kansas which adjoin us, although she
| is more able from a property stand
point than any Of these states, with
luc eACeplloI Vi lllilUlS. L lie pro-
posed amendment will not provide the
University with as large an income as
is given by either of the states named
to the support Of their universities,
and to maintain it al it's present stand |
and on the amount that will be raised
under this amendment, will require |
strict economy on the part OF those |
in charge of it.
income VIII Increase.
AS the state grows in population |
and position, the University will grow |
and will require more money for its |
support, but the increase in the wealth
of the state will keep pace with it's
increase in population, and under the |
proposed amendment the growing de-
mands OF the University will be met |
by the increased sums raised from |
the special tax.
Il believe that under the proposed
amendment the cost to the tax pay
ers of supporting the University will
not be increased, but rather decreased,
and that, by reason Of the permanent
nature of the income the University
Will be better supported than it is at
present"
University Missourian., 1910-10-14
Neu's of Columbia

+. NJ. Naysmith, the Ninth Street
florist, who has had a serious case OF
rheumatism, is recovering.
Russell Monroe, Of Upton, repre-
senting the American Type Foundry
company, is in Columbia today. :
Z. ii. Werz has traded four pieces
|of residence property in Columbia for
1.-THE farm of R. Caruth southeast of
Ashland.
James w. Waller attended the con-
lvention Of the Missouri Photograph
ers' Association, at Jefferson CITY on
October II, II, and 13. The attend
ance was more than 100,
The L. T. L. will meet at 2 o'clock
tomorrow afternoon at the Methodist
church. All members are asked to
bring as many children as possible to
be drilled in the songs.
The will of J. B. Stevison of Halls.
vile, Mo-, was probated in the Boone
county probate court this morning
Mr.. STEVENSON left most of his property
to his widow and three children.
The football game between the U,t.
versity high school and the Columbia
llgh school teams will be called at
9:l5 instead of 10 o'clock as was ad.
Vertised. The game will be played on
Rollins field.
A Judgment for s2S1.9S was granted
he Taylor-Estes Lumber companv
against A. L. Dennis yesterday. The
lumber company brought suit for the
payment for lumber purchased by the |
defendant.
A divorce was granted to Emma
'reWs OF Rocheport from Homer
}rews by the Boone county circuit
'ourt yesterday.
-
University Missourian., 1910-10-14

DR.. Smith Recovering From Operation.
r DIR. W. R. Smith of Ashland, Mo-, is
recovering from blood poisoning st
the Parker Memorial hospital. Dr.
Smith underwent an operation last
week. His illness developed from
slight scratch ON the back of his left
hand.
University Missourian., 1910-10-14
Bacon Specials at Hetzler,s.

Bacon that sells for 25 cents to 90
cents per pound for IS cents and 90
cents at Hetzler's tomorrow. -
University Missourian., 1910-10-14
Y. M. c. A. to Pos. Eootb,I, {

The results of the football games of
eastern and western colleges will be
posted on the bulletin board Saturday
night in the Y. NJ. c. A. building.
University Missourian., 1910-10-14

Let Alba T. Fountain insure your
property. Five good companies. =.
University Missourian., 1910-10-14

Harness repairing done at F. B.
Tumy's. .*.
University Missourian., 1910-10-14

Fine juicy steaks our specially
Hetzler's. s*
University Missourian., 1910-10-14

Buy 80 cents worth of groceries at
Wise's and get lot ticket. ~
University Missourian., 1910-10-14

Your razor honed sharp-25 cents.
Your hair cut to your like rs cents,
J. G. Williams Barber Shop, ia
Broadway. y.
University Missourian., 1910-10-14

See Ollie Davidson, NJ. D., for your
glasses. Office over Levy's Shoe
Store. =.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-01-21
Golden Wedding.

The modest but hospitable home Of
Mr. and Mrs. James HeAey, OF Wood
land Mills, was thrown open to their
many friends on Wednesday, Jan. 5,
1910. The occasion was the celebra-
ton of the fiftieth anniversary Of the
marriage of this estimable couple A
double table extended the entire length
of the large family room, loaded with
such variety and quantity of excep-
tionally prepared refreshments as only
the ingenuity of an old-time Southern
housewife could devise, and while there
were turkey and chicken, old ham and
new ham, salads and cakes that we
couldn't begin to describe, it was prac-
tically all the handiwork of the bride
of 30 years ago. More than one hum
dred friends and relatives Of MIR. and
Mrs. Hehey were present to partake Of
their hospitality and speak words Of APP
probation and good cheer. Among the
latter latter were Mrs. Jane ytt, Of Of Treze-
want, a venerable aunt OF the bride, who
was the only adult present at the we'd
ding, and also guest at the celebra-
ton, and though Aunt Jane has never
at any time during all these fifty years
imposed upon a steam engine the bur-
den OF her transportation, she said she
must attend this anniversary and see
Jim and Susan once more, even il she
had to brave the putting Of the iron
horse to accomplish the deed. After
the major portion OF the company had
gone she quietly removed handsome
old-fashioned breastpin with the re-
mark, Mr.. Wyatt gave me this. i
had it on at Susan's wedding, and it's
most as good as new yet" Long live
this sainted mother Of Israel. When
she is called home earth will be poorer
and Heaven richer for her going.
Among the presents was handsomely
engraved loving cup, and others includ-
ing silverware, gold, cut-glass, china,
table linens, rugs. Among those pres
ent from distance were w. A. Banks
dale, L. Barksdale, Mrs. Alice Caldwell, |
Nashville; III. P. Barksdale, Paducah
Mrs. j. c. Neill, Trezevant; Mrs. Jane
Wyatt and Miss Locke Wyatt, Tree
want. May Mr.. and Mrs. Hehcy have
many more years added to their already
long and happy married life.
A FRIEND.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-01-21
A Thrilling Romance.

"Graustark, :" George Barr McCutch-
cons thrilling romance Of love behind
throne, has not only made fortune
for the author, but for two different
firms OF publishers, and now promises
to make fortune for firm OF theatre
cal managers who have secured the dra-
matte rights for the book and are pre-
senting the play in the leading theatres
OF the principal cities this season.
1t is conseryatiyely estimated that
more than one million people have
read the book, and as there Is an edition
on tie market now selling for fifty
cents it will probably continue to be
read for some time to come Judging
by the immense crowds who turned out
to see this play when presented in New
York, Chicago and Philadelphia, the
majority Of those who read the book
desired TO see the story portrayed in
dramatized form.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-01-21
Baby's Death

On January 2, the Angel Of Death
visited the home of Mr.. and Mrs. b. L.
Norrid and took from them their infant
boy, the very light and life OF the
home.
Donald Ross Norrid was born April
Is, 1909, died Jan. 2, 1910, aged 8
months II days.
He contracted pneumonia ON Christ
mas Eve, and although from the first
hope Of his recovery was entertained,
his death occurred on the tenth day.
The funeral services were conducted by
Rev. G. c. Newbill, and in the presence
of many friends and relatives his little
body was laid to rest in the Old Free
mont Cemetery.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-01-21
ABOUT HYoMEI.

A BOTTLE CosTs ONLY so CENTs-A
COMPLETE OUTFIT, INCLUDING IN
HALER, $1.00
When Hyomei is guaranteed to cure
catarrh or your money back, what is
your answer?
Are you satisfied with your condition,
or do you want to rid yourself forever
Of vile catarrh, with its hmiliating
symptoms, such as hawking, splitting,
blowing and bad breath?
Hyomei is simple, antiseptic medi-
cine, that you breathe through small
pocket inhaler over the parts affected.
II is made Of Australian eucalyptus
mixed with other germ killing and
membrane soothing antiseptics.
Get a complete outfit to-day II only
costs $1.00, and contains everything
necessary to cure any ordinary case Of.
catarrh. Extra bottles, II needed, Soc.
Hyomei is the best remedy in tho
world for sore throat, coughs and colds,
Group and bronchitis. 1t gives wonder
full relief in two minutes For sale by
druggists everywhere and by the Red
Cross Drug Store who guarantees it.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-01-21

was instructed to examine the walk on
Grove street, leading from First street
to the Dahnke-Walker Milling Co. with
view of making it thoroughfare for
schoolchildren attending the public
school. The walk is already used to a
great extent, but Mr.. Moss thought
that it should be put in good order, and
that as soon as practical new walk
should be built on the north side of
the street. The committee was instruct
ed also to examine College street with
the idea Of making it thoroughfare
for the schoolchildren instead OF Grove
street The opinion Of the reporter is
that a concrete walk should be built on
one or the other OF the streets named
as soon as practical The College street
walk might be preferable on account OF
the minimum danger at the crossing.
However the railroad company might
not recognize this crossing, and in that
case Grove street would be best. The
walk in any event should be built on
the north side OF the street through I'M
til it reaches Try street and then to the
schoolhouse. It is of the greatest inn
portance to provide walks for the school
children. They need them more than
Others.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-01-21
City Council.

Members OF the Board Of Mayor and
Aldermen were all present last Tuesday
night. There was nothing special from
the reports Of standing committees.
Mr.. Burdick stated that the sanitary
committee was not able to proceed until
the weather opened, but that con-
siderable amount Of work was in the
planning.
A petition was presented, asking re-
lief from the building OF cheap dwell
iags or slianties by the negroes or 9TH
ers on Try street south from Harrison
street.
The petition was signed by practically
all the citizens along the street. A
motion was made 10 refer the matter to
a special committee, and the Mayor
named the following: J. G. Burdick,
nj. A. Blanton, +. X. White.
Citizens on East Waddell street asked
for light at George Ferriss residence.
The petition was referred to the Water
ond Light committee.
The bonds of treasurer and recorder
were approved and fled.
Mr.. Moss suggested that he be author
lied to place an order for gravel and
lumber with which TO repair streets.
Mr. Burdick, who is very warm
friend Of concrete walks, moved tina.
the Board go on record to the effect
that no new walks be built except Of
concrete, that in view of the present
prices, etc, it is economy to build
concrete walks. Mr.. Burdick stated
that the walk at his residence was built
for Il cents foot and he was practi
cally certain that he could get con-
tract for 10 cents for city walks. Mr..
Adams and Mr.. Semones both spoke
along the same lines, but it vas con-.
sidered necessary to provide for repair
ing some of the plank walks while the
bad weather continues until concrete
walks could be built.
The Street and Sidewalk committee
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-01-21
Attention Company E.

. Special Order No. 1. You are ordered
to meet at your armory in Union City,
Tenn, the first Monday in February,
1910. BY order of
JAS. B. HARPER.
Captain Commanding.
r. w POWELL. Adiutant.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-01-21

The Martha Fowlkes School Of Elk
preston will present its pupils in Ra-
chel 4. Bakers modern classical play,
Jill, a comedy in three acts. This
clever play Of life at school and IN So
ciety is deservedly popular. 1t unites
refined fun with a strong dramatic
story and is at once amusing, interest
ing and picturesque.
The students in the cast are of our
town and the people Of Union City will
have an opportunity to enjoy talent
from our own midst.
The play is to be given under the
auspices of the John B. Gordon Chap
ter, U. D. G. Don't forget the date,
Tuesday, Feb. Is.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-01-21
Surprise Party.

Miss Annie Laurie Griffin was the
hostess 10 a surprise party last Friday
evening at the home on Vine street.
A very pleasant evening was spent by
those present, among whom were Misses
Myra Nash, Ruby Mays, Ruby Reeves,
Annie Laurie Caldwell, Marie Lockhart,
Dot Beck, Reba Wrather, Mary Hunter
Flack, Lila Littleton, and Messrs Har-
vey league, Vivian Reynolds, Pierce
Pardue, Chas Scott, Robert Pique, w
T. and J. G. Harris, Inman Elliott and
Tom Morris George.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-01-21
Connors and league to Debate.

A collateral activity of the Training
School is debatement. Talent along
that line has had free play this year up
there, on which occasions the debaters
as well as the auditors have gotten en-
ioyment This week the school pairs
off two from its goodly number ofpublic
spoilers, namely, Connors and league,
who are top-notchers in the art, and
sends them to Dyersburg where it has
been arranged to have debate between
the school there and the Training
School. Connors and, league 60 forth
to cross swords in behalf Of the Purple
and White-colors which will seldom
be soiled by the dust Of defeat this sea-
son il at ALL The report OF the out
come Of the literary struggle will be
made public later.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-01-21
Married.

Hickman, KY, Jan. l7.-Miss Mag
gle Rogers and Charles Beasley were
married at the home of the groom's ia
ther Sunday afternoon in the presence
of number of friends.
Saturday evening at the home of the
brides brother-in-law, Mr.. Pickett,
Miss Willie Hamil and William Nimmo
were quietly married Only the imme-
diate family were present. Rev. Will
son, OF the First Methodist Church, off
ficiated in both instances.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-01-21

The county physician. Or. NJ. Blan-
ton. informs Us Of the fact that there
are about fourteen cases Of smallpox in
the county. DR.. Blanton has been called
to several points to visit patients. AT
McAnna in the country there is one
ease, a gentleman by the name OF
Thompson. Mr.. Tate. citizen south
west Of Hornbeak, is a patient, and in
the family of Henry Howard north Of
Clayton there is a case. There are sew
eral cases in Number Three, but all the
smallpox in the county is Of mild
type, 50 the Doctor states, and it is like
" that none will prove fatal. In Num-
Der Three and in other places those per
sons exposed to the contagion have been
vaecinated. and it is hoped that there
will be no further spread OF the disease.