davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-05-28
If You Want to Know

What the weather is going to dot Get
n Hicks Almanac at The News Station
ery Department, for 80 cents. So far
this year his predictions have CORE
sponded to the day, on all weather
changes.
Remember the place to buy it. News
Stationery Department., News Office.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-05-28
eoIDrIEID

Z Superbly printed panorama OF =
+ Goldfeld, on finest of heavy plate =
4 paper. size 12x36 inches, principal =
4. mines and leases indexed, IN TUBE =
z ready for mailing, only 20 cents, =
r at The News office. y
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-09-15
THE CHURCH AND STUDENTS
The Rev. W. Jasper Howell Tells Of
His Church Work Here.

The Rev. w. Jasper Howell Tells Of
His Church Work Here.
In "The Central Baptist" published
in st. Louis, is the following article
by the Rev. w. Jasper Howell, pas.
tor of the Columbia Baptist church,
on the work of his church here:
zone of the inspiring features OF
the pastorate of the Baptist church al
Columbia, is the work among the
Baptist students of the university. The
students are coming in for this year
The Baptist church at Columbia feels
its stewardship to the denomination
AS pastor l yearn to be the greatest
possible blessing to the students. A
goodly number last year were actively
identified with us. They did as much
for the church as we did for them
l,yhope that pastors and parents will
advise the young people to seek an
acquaintance with our church people
FOO otter many fall away from &C
tive Christian service. / will gladly
cooperate with all helpers in this
work..
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-09-15
MANY CHANGES IN
THE ACAaMITUAL
Questionof Making Order In
ternational Will be De-
cided Tomorrow.
SESSION TO END FRIDAY
Visiting Members WilkNAt-
tend a Banquet Tonight
by Local Chapter.

The sixth annual national conclave
of the Acacia fraternity now being
held in Columbia, is perhaps the most
important meeting ever held by the
fraternity, according to Joseph X. VIII
son, of Philadelphia, grand president
The changes being made in the rit.
ual give this conclave its chief inn
portance. The ritual discussion has
occupied almost all of the time OF the
meeting thus far. :.
Il This session is one day longer than
any other ever held by the fraternity.
The four-day meeting will end toner.
row. The conclaye has not yet acted
upon the proposition to make the fri
ternity international by admitting
chapters in Canada and Australia. Thu
question will be decided tomorrow
and it is thought the applications
from these countries will be accepted
National officers will be elected tc
morrow. Several temporary commit
tees have been named but the pei
manent committees for the year vii
not be named until tomorrow.
The delegates were guests of E. "
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-09-15
GETS OLD NEWSPAPERS
Historical Society Receives Files Dat
inq Back to 1850.

Historical Society Receives Files Dat
ing Back to 1850.
The first shipment of the files of old
newspapers given to the State His
torical Society by Prof. James Love,
of Liberty, Mo-, has been received.
They are being prepared now to be
sent to the bindery.
The Missouri Democrat and The Re-
publican, dating from 1857 and 1856,
the predecessors of the st. Louis
Globe-Democrat and Republic, are in
the shipment. Others in the. lot dat
ed between 1850 and 1860 are the
st. Louis Weekly News, the Weekly
st. Louis Intelligencer, the Missouri
Cascade, the True Shepherd and Cas-
cade, and the st. Louis Sentinel.
The Tribune, Sun and other New
York papers date back to 1879. The
courier-Journal and other papers Of
Louisville, KY, are from 1853. The
donation is highly priced by the His.
torical Society.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-09-15

as in previous years, $40 a semester.
Laboratory fees will be charged for
science.
The building at the corner Of Tenth
and Cherry streets has been over
hauled. The number of teachers is
about forty. The hours for registra-
ton are from to IL and from 2 to
4 Monday and Tuesday, September
1920, and to IL Wednesday, Septem-
Der 81. Ali class work will begin
Thursday morning, September %, at
Is o'clock.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-09-15
GREAT rRIsvrE 70 NJ. y.
Grand President Of Acacia Fraternity
Comments on Action AZ parxjes

Grand President Of Acacia Fraternity
Comments on Action Of Parties.
"The action of the Republican and
Democratic parties in Missouri yes-
terday in indorsing the permanent sup
port for the University Of Missouri
is the best tribute to higher education
l have eyer seen." said Joseph R. VIII
son. Of Philadelphia, grand president
Of the Acacia fraternity, today.
"If the mill-tax amendment is pass.
ed at the election this fall, the UNI
versity of Missouri win be one Of the
foremost state universities in the
country" he continued. "The Univer.
sity is an excellent institution now:
it "a well balanced in all its depart
ments."
"But after all Is said about the INF
versity, the one thing which Stands
out is the beauty Of the columns"
he continued. Il can easily. see how
Ia man who has been q student here
can always return with a reverence
for the old columns" Speaking of
Columbia; Mr.. Wilson said:
Il would have no fear in investing
money in Columbia expecting the in
vestment to double in. the next fNe
or ten years. The building that Il
being done here now and the schools
which are located here give ever
evidence that the town win grow
more.
1T is marvellous to me that 20 much
money has been spent In e. short :
time In street paving. re miles It
good paving. here are ans excellsnt
tribute to- the enterprise Of the citL
'zens.s
q
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-09-15

Advertising In the German Language.
In cities where there is consider
able foreign population public-service
companies often find it of advantage
to advertise in the daily or weekly
newspapers published in foreign Ian
guages. In st. Louis, for instance,
the German element is strong one,
and the German papers are carefully
edited and widely read. The Union
Electric Light and Power Company,
the Kinloch Telephone Company and
other electrical concerns find it prof
table to carry conspicuous advertise
ments in these German papers.-Elec-
trical World.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-09-15
Back With a Moustache.

One sutherland he isn't an engi-
|neer either-brought mustache back
to Columbia with him today. It (the
mustache) is red and is about 'steenth
of an inch long. He had to stop six
times before he was 100 feet from
the train to listen to the remarks of
friends about his mustache. His re.
ply to each of his friends was the
same: "S-s-h-h-h. Keep it dark
it's only a temporary affair"
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-09-15

Stephens last night in his home on
Windsor street. A banquet will be
given to the visiting delegates tonight
by the Mem chapter OF the Univer-
sity here at the new Masonic hall in
the Thilo building.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-09-15

Coach cayou's Wife Seeks Divorce
Francis M. Cayou, in charge of com.
petitive athletics at Washington Uni.
versity, has agreed to go tb East St
Louis and accept service in divorce
proceedings by his wife, now a resi-
dent of Arcola, ILL.,, the home of her
parents.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-09-15
MARKET REPORT

NATIONAL STOCK YARDS. ILL.,,
Sept. 15.-The market quotations
today, as furnished by the Davis
and Dimmitt Commission company,
are:
Cattle-s.oOo; 10 CENTS lower;
top $3.50.
Hogs-2,5oo; 10 cents higher;
top, 1915.
sheep-1.5oo; top, $3.50.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-09-15
In Columbia and
On the Campus

OU este NsSIseH0O
Daniel M. Nee, senior in the
School Of Journalism, returned to Col.
umbia yesterday.
Newton Dale Of Weston. Mo-, sen.
ior in the School of Law, arrived yes
terday afternoon.
New carpets were put on the floors
OF the stage and aisles of the Univer-
sity auditorium this morning.
John H. Windsor. OF Windsor, Mo-.
a student in the School Of Law, came
to Columbia Tuesday.
Prof. w. H. Pommer of the depart.
ment of music of the University Of
Missouri is visiting in st. Louis.
A marriage license was granted this
afternoon to WILDER Geer, of Contra
liza and Miss Edna Glore, Of Clark.
Mo.
Mrs. I. A. Barth of Columbia, and
her little daughter. Nina, are the
guests of Mrs. 1. Ryder, 1928 Balti-
more Avenue. Kansas City.
-
I. B. Williams, former student in
the School of Journalism, is employed
on the Savannah Democrat, published
by W. S. Dray OF Savannah, Mo.
Cowgirl G. Blair and ]. Merrill Blair
of Carthage, Mo-, sophomores in the
School of Journalism and the College
of Arts and Science, arrived in Col
umbia Monday.
Dean Walter Williams, Of the School
|of Journalism Of the University Of
Missouri, will deliver the opening ad-
dress at the Westminster College Y.
NJ. C. A. Sunday afternoon, September
|25. ,,rea Lsg
Prof. Michael e. Carr Of the depart
ment Of art Of the University Of Mis-
souri,, who ceme here from Kansas
City, will live at I'll Missouri ayenue.
His wife and daughter arrived Tues
day.
DR.. C. A. Ellwood, professor Of 50
GEOLOGY in the University. returned
this afternoon from a three weeks
visit in New York state. His mother,
Mrs. Maria Ellwood, returned with
him and will make her home here.
A. L. Harry. secretary Of the state
central Democratic committee, was In
Columbia today to place his son In
the University of Missouri Mr.
Harry spoke at the merchants
Thursday luncheon. He left for st.
Louis at o'clock.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-09-15
Lengthy RebuttaI.

One of the scientists comes for
ward with the declaration that but
termilk is deadly. We present Hon.
Charles Warren Fairbanks in rebuff
tal.-Exchange.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-09-15

Choicest meats, largest variety. rea-
sonable prices Hetzlers. White Clio
yer Lard in pals. Order pail and
get the best. Hetzlers. ~
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-09-15
OPENING OF UNIVERSITY HIGH

School on 5-Day BASIS ms Year-
Registration Next Monday.
The University high school regis
traitor will begin Monday, September
10. The high school has been placed
on a five-day schedule this year. The
schedule of classes is so arranged that
practically all the work is completed
by 1 o'clock. There are, however,
some laboratory sections from Q to
4 o'clock. The tuition is the same
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-09-15

II you want any fire or life insur
ance, see King, Crockett Realty Co.
IA N. Sth st.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-09-15
HobhIe Gait.

What is the name for the gait wom-
en- adopt when going faster than fast
walk? It isn't running, is it?-Atchi-
son Globe.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-09-15

Daniel M. Nee. senior in the
School Of journalism, returned to Col.
umbia yesterday.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-09-15

Newton Dale Of Weston, Mo-, SEN
ior in the School Of Law, arrived yes
terday afternoon.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-09-15

New carpets were put on the floors
OF the stage and aisles of the Univer-
sity auditorium this morning.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-29
PERSONAL AND OTHERWISE.


Maybe It was coincidence-that Of the
thermometer taking high filler on the last
day Of the aviation meet.
cities with a century mark OF tempera-
ture are justified in boastng OF their
proves as resorts OF summer Not 50
loud, please
According TO the orders OF the chief OF
police OF Chicago, acts that are illegal in
Illinois mast not be shown in picture shows
The rule puts Reno films in the outlaw
class.
Lord Sholto Douglass, brother Of the
marquis OF Queensberry has secured Job
at y day and says he spent all Of his
money trying to keep an actress wife In
clothes"
The Chicago woman who batted the nose
OF an ex-boarder because he did not pay his
bill is regarded by competent local critics
as prize exponent of the artistic tenn
permanent
A Washington prophet says August Is to
be the hottest month we have had for
many years. one good thing about most
prophets is that they don't know what they
are talking about.
Americans who wanted to start a Monte
Carlo In Cuba did not make the rifle.
The native actually believe they can man
ipulate the cards without outside assistance.
Besides, they need the money.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-29
Our Birthday Book
July as, 1910.

William c. Brown, president OF the New
York Central railroad, was born July 20,
1853. He is a native OF New York, and and
went to the Vanderbilt lines from the
Burlington in which he had risen to be
general manager. He knows Nebraska we'll
and Is we'll known here,
Booth Harrington. fictionist, Is Al. He
Is an Indiana scribbler who has contributed
more than once to the six sellers.
William f. slocumb, president OF Colo
RADIO college at Colorado Springs, was
born July 20, 1859. at Grafton, Mass. He was
once congregational minister. but has
been In his present position for twenty
three years.
Theordore f. Ringwalt, the insurance
and real estate man, was born July 49, 1884,
in Pittsburgs He entered the railroad SER
vice with the Pennsylvania in 1871 and
came 10 Omaha as chief clerk OF the
freight department for the Burlington In
1889. He has been In his present business
since 1886.
VAN r. Purdy. OF the firm OF Purdy a
Baird, lawyers, with offices in the New
York Life building. Is celebrating his Nth
birthday. lie was born in Iowa. and stud
led law at the law school OF the University
OF Chicago
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-29
Haskell Again in Bad Lieht,

Now that the state supreme court
holds that Guthrie shall remain the
capital of Oklahoma until the Validity
of the election by which sthe capital
was transferred to Oklahoma City may
be determined, Governor Haskell
again appears in very bad light. 1t
would have been far more. becoming
In him as chief executive to have re-
strained his partisan impulse enough
to remain In the state house In Guth-
RE at least until the matter was prop
erly settled. 1t would have shown
him to be more stable in character,
more safe and sane as man and off,
cial and more disinterested in the cir
cumstances and reasons for making
the change. This, was the common
view as expressed at the time and will
be more generally felt now that the
courts decision compels all other off,
GERS to return to Guthrie.
But Governor Haskell has not al
lowed official responsibility to restrain
personal ambition and the people of
his and other states are getting rather
used to Viewing him in such lights. 1t
sheds no additional luster on the state
of which he is chief executive, how.
ever, and 1t contributes nothing good
TO reputation that has already been
subjected to severe criticism.
1t would not be at all surprising II
Governor Haskell's strange haste to
get out OF Guthrie should initiate
against, rather than for, oklahoma
City in the final determination of the
fight. All that the outside world car
do for Oklahoma In It's present pre-.
dicament is to offer sympathy.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-29
WIN Rryan Heed Waterman

That is spectacular appeal Colonel
Watterson makes TO Mr.. Bryan to sink
his personality and let the democratic
party follow leaders who have records
of victory instead of defeats. 1t will
be interesting to see what effect It has
upon the deposed leader. From a
democrats standpoint 1t is a sane and
reasonable plea, for who more than
Mr.. Bryan has urged the force Of ma.
jority rule?
In 1896 Mr.. Bryan as the demo.
cratic party's nominee for the presi.
dency was bolted by large number OF
democrats and to them he delivered
this ultimatum:
The man who leaves the democratic
party today must understand that-if he
comes back he must come back In sack
cloth and ashes. Not only that, but he
must bring forth works meet for repent
Rnce.
MT. Bryan was young man and {
new leader to lay down such a severe
condition of surrender. Colonel Wat
terson was one Of the old guard who
bolted Mr., Bryan and laid himself un
der the painful necessity of knocking
his head on the floor to the Peerles,
Leader before he could regain admit
lance to the party he had served be
fore Mr.. Bryan's day OF service. i
matters no more now than It did ther
to republicans whether the erin,
brothers come back or not. but it will
be interesting to see il Mr. Bryan
heeds the invitation Of Colonel Wat
terson to take a back seat.
! Colonel Wattsrson puts II YER,
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-29
Talks for people who sell things

A merchant said recently: "No,
don't advertise regularly. but when
business gets slack I.put q little ad in
the papers and business picks up" ''''
Truly there are none so blind"
If a little al now and then makes
business pick up" wouldn't little
ad every day make business stay up?
If an advertisement once in a while
brings customers, won't steady adj
vertising bring steady stream Of
customers?
Mr.. Merchant, you have goods to
sell every day in the week. There are
people who need your goods every day
In the week, and they will BUY from
the man who tells them about his
goods every day in the week.
Do not wait until business gets
slack to do your advertising; do it all
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-29
THE BEE: OMAHA, FRIDAY, JULY 20, 1910

mildly when he says that Party lead
ers, no less than military leaders,
must at least once in awhile win a
battle" lie doubtless in saying this
makes a mental contrast between
Bryan and Harmon, who Bryan is try
ing to read out Of the party because
he was one of the Cleveland cabinet
and was noticeably absent from the 16
to army in 1895.
With all the singing rebuke his
partisans and neighbors have admin
istered to Mr.. Bryan in Ohio and in
Nebraska, 1t is no more severe than
some excavations he has given to
older party leaders. For a man who
has never made good on single par
amount issue which he has saddled
upon his party he has Jared very well.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-29
PeriIs OF the waEi Direct Game.
PhdIadelphia> YSlcord

Making a fortune on the stock exchange
looks easy as rolling off log II man
only had money enough to get into the
game. A bank cashier has far better means
Of information regarding securities than the
average man has, and he has plenty OF
money at his command, II he has no con-
science. But how many men have specu-
lated with other peoples money and got
ahead? The assistant secretary of the
Louisville Fidelity trust played the game
for ten years and got found out at last
Instead OF becoming millionaire by the
process, he has squandered the banks
surplus Of $l,S4O,o00 and stands under the
shadow of the penltentlary, branded with
infamy. 1t is still true, in spite OF all
appearances 10 the contrary. that the way
of the transgressOr is hard.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-29
Ohio Republicans.

President Taft is naturally gratifed
over the results Of the republican state
convention in Ohio, which has not only
heartily endorsed his administration,
but renewed in the most emphatic
terms its vote OF confidence and APP
proval of him and hiss policies. IL
enumerates many achievements
wrought during his administration, en-
dorsing each in It's turn. and it urges
the election Of republican house of
Representatives this fall as the only
means Of perfecting the Taft program
and completing what has been begun
toward keeping faith with the people
The nominee for governor and the
platform for the state in the coming
campaign represent the ascendency of
the Taft spirit and wing Of the party
in Ohio and augur strongly for repub-
lican success this year The opposi-
ton was much weaker than even the
stalwart members of the party had an
ticipated and the measure OF harmony
that came from the deliberations must
indeed stand as a serious challenge to
further factionalism.
All this is significant only because
certain elements have concentrated all
their efforts toward making Ohio the
stamping ground OF the .so-called in
surgency movement, and to do there
what they failed to accomplish in
Iowa and Minnesota. But their fail
ure in Ohio was even more impressive
than in either OF tho other states, and
now instead of being the rallying
point of malcontents, Ohio, the presi-
dents own state, has taken the posi-
ton of the headquarters for a har-
monlous and aggressive republican
campaign and we believe that by the
time that contest is we'll under way
every vestige OF factionalism in Ohio
will practically have disappeared.
The nominee for governor, William
G. Harding, will have the full support
of the administration, and he ought to
have that of those who were backing
Mr.. Garfield. President Taft said be.
forehand that IL Mr.. Garfield was nom.
mated for governor he would support
him heartily, and 1t is scarcely proba.
BILE that the former secretary of the in.
terror will lag in the fight. Victory
in Ohio will not only mean much fol
the redemption of republican pledges
at Washington, but it will eliminate
from the political checkerboard the
democrats strongest candidate JUS
now for the presidency, for il Governor
Harmon is defeated he will hardl!
figure as a presidential possibility
With a united party the Buckeye re
publicans have before them the oppor
tunity of making a successful fgh
with good platform and strong nom
inee in what is, no doubt, to be tn,
storm center OF the fall campaign.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-29
a real Vacation

San FrancIscO CHRONICLE.
The president is safe from visitors while
at sea in a steam yacht, and that Is about
the only place where he can find that ad-
vantage. This is also the way with J. P.
Morgan and some other captains OF In
dustry. Formerly a president needed to
keep in touch with the news, and the yacht
method was not favored but now, with the
wireless, he can go far from shore and still
know what is going on without seeing q
messenger or a caller.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-29
A Popular policy.
INDIANAPOLIS News.

Two months vacation! The hearts of
the plain, workaday people Of this country
throb in response to the declaration made
by the president to the plain, workaday
people OF Bar Harbor. Two weeks vaca-
ton, he insisted, fell far short of the period
necessary for recuperatlon after hard
years work. This is something that a
great many people have more than sus-
pected for a long time-in fact, they have
convinced Of 1t by personal experience.
Furthermore they have also discovered that
by some strange and wilfull caprice of fate
the two weeks OF vacation are always the
shortest two weeks In the year.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-29

the time: you will find that a little
money and time spent In advertising
every day is about the best paying in,
vestment you can make. tr7
The people in Omaha are looking
for information, especially on quality
and values. f.s
Tell your story every day interest.
ingly and intelligently; that is the way
your competitor gets business and
keeps 1t. ~s
The readers OF The Bee look in our
advertising columns for the stBFe
news Of the merchants Of Omaha, and
they trade with the men who are
enterprising enough to advertise for
their trade. 7atc .a4r
Our advertising columns are open
to you for bigger and better business
every day. Phone Tyler 1000 and our
representative will call on you.