davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-09-19
II Columbia aid
On tie Campus

RrcAmpsal yslsHs,ef Platte GU.
tis in cSaankia today.
ss-.. .s N !.
Gustav vahlkampt, Of st. L4suis. hos
been pledged by the Alpha Tau OMEGA
Fraternity. & 80. -.
"Eddier Klein and James Pi1aee, two
OF last years Vsrsitysteam returned "a
school today.
T. D. Hackney Of Springfield. No.
one OF last years Varsity; football
players, returned to the University
yesterday. .~.s So
Mrs. H. ]. Waters. who has been for
some weeks visiting her parents, DIR
and Mrs. B. A. Watson, has returned
to her home in Manhattan, Kan. M.
! A meeting Of the executive com.
mittee Of the Presbyterian Bible class
Twill be held at o'clock Friday after
noon at the Y. NJ. c. A. building: ~.
r. s,g,,..I., ~;
A reception committee from the Y,
In. g. At met all srains+ today. and
Furnished any Information desired by
the new students. Each member OF
1.-THE committee wore q white badge.
DR.. A. Ross Hill. president Of the
university of Missouri. has been elect
ed to represent the Columbia Presby
iterian church at the annual meeting
of the Synod of Missouri TO- be held
lin Fulton in October N, T. Gentry
was elected alternate. "
II A new student made q complete cir
cult Of the University grounds thii
morning. With him he carried bool
containing views of the campus ant
pictures OF the buildings. BY, mean'
Of this book he identified all Of tn,
buildings and became familiar will
fittings In general. All this, he did be
fore he entered up.
h.. -
More students at the University, ap
parently, ,desire work to help then
through the school year than ever be
fore. Already the 7. n C. A. ha
received so many applications for pc
sitions that It is having trouble in find
ing places for the men. The nam
and addresses OF all applicants ar
taken, however, and as soon as worl
is found for them they will be not
| fed. .,s..,,
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-09-19

wANTED--A PLACE TO WORK
for board. Ring BOB BACK. z !
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-09-19

Eddie" Klein and James PiAee two
OF last years Vsrsitysteam returned ID
school today. =--.4sasE-
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-09-19

4 STUDENT DESIRES 4 PLACE
Ito work for his beard. Phone 967.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-01-28
You'll like Caldwell flower.
DR.. Gigray, dentist, phone for APP
paintment. Independent 2O4.

DR.. Gigray, dentist, phone for APP
palntment. Independent 2O4.
Mayor w. A. Coughanous of Pay
cite was Caldwell visitor Saturday.
Caldwell flour has tho wholesome
flavor. 1t makes the kind of bread
you want. Ask your merchant for it.
H. B. Aven is putting in a petition
in the room occupied by the Fair
Store. Mr.. Aven will use one-half of
the building and Messrs. Goodloe &
Payne will use the vacated room for
Q second hand store.
Two mail sacks were knocked under
the wheels of the fast mail Monday
and were soon reduced to fertilizer
for the Short Line right of way.
Eight sacks have met the same grisly
fate in the past few weeks.--Parma
/ Herald. '..e
Mr.. and Mrs. W. l. Binford arrived
in Caldwell from Denver and will
make their future home in this city.
Mr.. Binford is son of Mr.. and Mrs.
]. S. Binford of this city. He is a
civil engineer by profession but has
accepted position with the Central
Lumber Co.
w. H. Mason will leave next week
for Moscow, where he will re-enter
the state university. He will take up
the study of law Mr.. Mason has al
ready has two years work at the uni
versity, so he will be among old .ac-
quaintances when he returns.-Nampa
Record. Mr.. Mason was formerly
editor OF the Record.
Unless hay takes a tumble. the edi-
tor of this Great Family Guide will
either have to change his diet and
substitute saw dust or raise the sub
scription price. Hay went up to SIS
this week, and predictions are: made
it will reach $40 by spring: Joe
Campbell sold twenty tons this week
at SIS. 1t was pretty good hay
, though. Emmett Index. y
Frank Hartman, a prosperous home
steader OF the Deer Fiat, and "a rela-
tive of the Prescott family of this city,
and Miss Letha Haskins, formerly a
,saleslady at the Falk store, We're mar
ried Wednesday evening at tho home
of Mr.. and Mrs. L. F. Prescott. Rev.
F. N. Smith performed the ceremony
in the presence of aboutttwenty rela-
tives and friends of the family and
the occasion has been pronounced one
of special merriment and much pleas
-Nampa Record.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-01-28
Pertinent Paragraphs About People

Henry Olsen was a visitor at Boise
Monday.
A. W. Biggs OF Boise was a Cald-
well visitor Saturday
j, A. Schass OF Jordan Valley was
in Caldwell Saturday
Dr. Gigray. dentist, phone for APP
pointment, Independent 2O4.
w. T. McLoud OF nomedale was a
business visitor in Caldwell Friday.
"Flour OF Idaho" "Wigwam" and
"Hollyback" sold by all the merchants
Mrs. NJ j Alexander OF Meridian
spent few days in Caldwell the past
week.
Judge Frank J. Smith left Tor Port
land Thursday night week ago. AT
ter attending to professional business
at Portland he will proceed to San
Diego, California, where Mrs. Smith
and children are spending the winter.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-01-28

a depth Of eighty feet. This informa-
ton was obtained from u. n. Dutton.
a prosperous neghbor of Mr.. Bennett,
who is qualified as an expert by rea-
son of having spent years in the oil
fields of Pennsylvania. The strike is
on the banks of AIkaIi slough, ON land
adjoining the grounds of the PARMA
Gun Club. Or. Dutton states that
there is no question about the oil or
the quality of it. The strike was made
in section that has long been con
sidered by experts as one of the best
oil prospecting sections in the west
and the people here will not be sur
prised if Parma becomes the center
of a great oil field. We are unable
to learn further particulars today
other than that oil is now flowing from
the Bennett well.-Parma Herald.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-01-28

Twenty tons OF good alfalfa hay,
one mile from Caldwell, $3.50 per ton
d. G. Ruby.
Messrs T. s Madden. f. E. Meek
and ". II. Wilkerson were Boise Wis
itor Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. O. V. Badlcy returned
from Boise Monday after spending a
couple on days at the capitol.
Assistant Attorney General 0. NJ.
Van Duyn was Caldwell visitor Fri
day, representing the State in Il case
before the district court.
Clcrl. Bailey issued a marriage Ii
cense Saturday morning to Campbell
Mcdowell OF Nashville, Tenn, and
Lama Hare of st. Paul, Mimi.
Rev. and Mrs. Wayne S. Bailey
and little daughter have arrived from
knappa, Oregon, for visit with d.
l.. Bailey and family Meridian Tri-
bunc.
Out on % women who attended the
Royal Neighbors Lodge last Wednes-
evening at Payette % were poisoned.
II Is thought croton oil was used.
Mono OF the cases resulted fatally
Parma Herald.
S Il. Fayrkam who was SO badly
burned three weeks ago, is now rap
idly recovering and will be able to
be around and at work next week. His
race will not be scared. Mr.. Fayrham
came OUT of the fire very fortunately
ali things considered.
Attorney W. A. Stone has returned
from Knoxville, Iowa, where he took
the remains of his mother, Mrs.
Carolyne M. Stone, for interment.
Mrs Stone was the wife of Governor
William M. Stone Of Iowa. She died
IN Caldwell January 7th.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. Flynn were in
Caldwell transacting business Friday.
Mr.. Flynn is now one of our substan-
tial and prosperous farmers. He has
a fine place about nine miles from
Caldwell. He states that farm life
agrees with him and consequently is
well pleased
Earl Friend was arrested Friday
on charge of forging check for 70
cents. l. j. Ames swore out the COM
plant, which alleges that the check
was made payable to D. S. Brown,
whose name was also forged.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-01-28

DIR. Cole has moved his office to the
Steunenberg block, having formed a
partnership with DR.. Miller under the
firm name of Miller & Cole. DR..
Young will remain with tho new firm
for couple of months.
Boots Miller has gone to Port
for a couple of weeks visit. Boots
has been messenger boy at the depot
for several months and the Short
resented him with transporta-
ton to Portland and return in CON
sideration of his faithful and efficient
service.
o. l.. Hibner, manager of the In
dependent Telephone Co., informs us
that business is exceedingly good with
his company. During the past month
he has put in twelve new phones and
has orders for as many more. He says
the Independent equipment is taxed
almost to its limit in Caldwell. The
company intends charging it's facili-
ties in Caldwell. this summer in order
to handle the increased business. The
service given by this company is very
good, for which credit is due the op-
orators. .
Three girls, the Misses Cordia and
Mary Giesler and Katie Watts, have
confessed to putting croton oil into the
coffee served at the banquet given
Wednesday night of last week by the
Royal Neighbors lodge. which made
25 of the ladies more, or less seriously
ill. Their intention was to play joke
on the ladies and it-resulted more ser
iously than they anticipated. The
county attorney was here Wednesday
investigating the matter. All of those
who were affected. have recovered
Payette Independent. ....
H., A. Partridge is IN receipt Of a
letter from Senator BQrah in which
the senator. states that he has every
confidence that the: Scrip, issued for
labor on the government irrigation
works viii soon be- taken care of re-
CARELESS of who HOLDS the. script. The
interior depai tmeht lis now ;investi-
eating the matter with the hope that
this can be done WITHOUT additional
legislation, But should it prove illegal,
congress- will be asked to pass RENE
dial measures and Mr.. Borah has no
doubt congress will do this if found
necessary.-Nampa Leader Herald.
~
STRUCK OIL.
In digging a we'll on tho ranch of
James Bennett four miles southwest
of Parma oil twas ct,uclr yasto,Jo,, ,+
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-01-28
IDAHO WELL REPRESENTED

IDAHO WELL REPRESENTED.
At the unwilling of the statute of
ex-senator George l.. Shoup, one Of
Idaho's early pioneers and statesmen,
lat Washington, d. c., recently, the
eulogy delivered by Congressman
'Thos. r. IIamer attracted unusual at
tention. Tho tribute was a mastery
one, filled with sincere sentiment and
honest admiration. Congressman
Hamer was the recipient of hundreds
of compliments upon his effort. 1t
may be well reminded here that Idaho
is especially well represented in CON
gress when it comes to having men
there who are capable and willing to
say the right thing and at the proper
time. Senator Borah is recognized as
one of, the gifted orators of the senate
and Hamer has already established
Hepburn. is too well known to require
Hepburn is too well known to require
comment when. his ability as a speaker
is up for discussion GrangeviJle
Globe.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-01-28

crybody is talking about a young man
is an euIogy; but to say that every
body is talking about a young woman
is an cIegy.'
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-01-28

MR.. PINCHOTS CASH VALUE.
But if Pinchot, the mutineer, the in
subordinate, the self-sufTicient, is really
Indispensable in the enforcement of
an honest policy regarding the coun-
try's public domain and natural re-
sources, his life ought to be insured
at the expense of the United States
Government for about three billion
dollars.-New York Sun.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-01-28

Papa, what is a burlcsque apera?"
Almost any grand opera, dear. -
Chicago Tribune.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-01-28

Mrs. Ella Wheeler Wilcox, at one
of aher dinners at "The Bungalow, f"
her picturesque residence at Short
Beach, Conn, hit off in a neat epigram
a notorious difference in the worlds
treatment of the sexes.
"To say" she observed, "that ev-
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-01-28
STRUCK OIL.

STRUCK OIL.
In digging a we'll on tho ranch of
James Bennetttfo miles southwest
of Parma oil was struck yesterday at
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-11-04
APPOINTED DOG CATCHER
Mayor Gives Job To John Cadet Sue.
ceedS Fisher

Mayor Strange has appointed John
Cadet, young and energetic young
man, to the position of city dog catch
er. Cadet succeeds John Fisher. the
former city dog catcher, who said he
resigned to enlist in the navy, but
who is still in civil life.
Young Cadet is energetic, earnest
and capable, and is said to be a nus
tier. He was sworn in a few days
ago, and already he has caught a
number of unlicensed dogs and sever
al are in the dog pound, awaiting
claimants and, if they do not come
forward, the dogs Will be drowned
Dogs that are licensed but do not
wear the license tags will be taken up
if found on the streets. This is the
order of Mayor Strange. Yesterday
two dogs not wearing tags, were
taken to the dog pound, one of these
is the property of naval officers
wife. the other of a West street mer-
chant
The merchant telephoned the Mayor
early this morning that he has a Ii
cense for his dog, but the Mayor in
sists that all dogs must wear a collar
and license tag, and it will not do to
think that the dog catcher or the city
authorities are mind readers. I'm
less dogs wear the license tags they
will be taken to the dog pound re-
gardless of owners.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-11-04
REAL WINTER
First Real Snow Storm OF The Sea-
son Came Today

At an early hour this morning the
first real snow storm of the season
visited Annapolis and vicinity.
There have been other snow fur
ries" and "spits' of snow from pass
ing snow clouds, but today those who
went out of doors were greeted by
the real thing.
Winter came with both feet. Snow
came down in dead earnest, and large
flakes, but it was a slushy, sloppy,
juicy snow storm, and sidewalk were
covered with two or three inches of
the disagreeable kind of snow that
makes winter burden TO those who
love the balm and warmth of sum-
mer.
After heavy rain storm that con-
tinued allIday yesterday unremitting-
ly, and far into the night, the tenn
perature began to drop perceptibly.
This naturally made the rain
drops CONCEAL and formed snow
flakes. A strong wind accompanied
the rain and snow, and broke off
limbs of trees and scattered dead
leaves over the sidewalks and
streets everywhere
Nature laid down her carpet for
the winter last night, and at the
same time the "gusty thieves" rified
the boughs, and the book of nature
got short of leaves Winter has
come to delight the hearts of the
"human icebergs" who Hove frost and
snow, ice and sleet, wind, rain and
slush, and the foretaste today is an
excellent sample of the real thing.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-11-04
AS TO SUNDAY FLIGHTS
Attorney General To Take Up Matter
With Col. JOyce

A deleg alton of representative cit
izens called yesterday upon Cover
nor Crothers and filed protest
against air flights at Halethorpe on
Sundays The visitors were referred
to Attorney General Isaac Lobe
Straus, who assured them that he
will have a conference at noon today
with Col. Jerome H. Joyce and
other officials of the Aero Club.
In the delegation were DR.. David
II. Carroll, Messrs. John 7. Stone,
Summerfeld Baldwin, Jonathan X.
Taylor. Joshua lowering, A. N.
Bastable, Henry S. Dulsny, w. o..
Atwood and Charles w. Dorsey.
Rev. DR.. Dewitt w. Benham, pres
ident, and Rev. Duane Wevill, secre-
tary, presented set of resolutions
adopted by the Ministerial Union in
opposition to the arranged flights.
The executive committee of the Bap-
tist Young Peoples Union of Mary
land has also sent a protest to Cover
nor Crothers against the aviation con-
tests at Halethorpe being held on
Sunday
Personally, Governor Crothers
stated that he did not have any OBJ
lection to the flights on Sunday.
The flights, said the Governor,
will continue so far as | am con-
cerned. However, if it is found by
the Attorney General that such a
thing is illegal, will be compelled
to put a stop to them
The aviators aud the members of
the Aviation Committee are worried
over the efforts of ministers to put a
stop to the flights. cit is shame. :"
said one of the aviators yesterday
I'VE get this thing started, Colonel
Joyce and some of your most promi-
nent citizens spend their money and
time to get us here. and then some
ministers want to come in and meddle
with the affair. Baltimore Ameri-
can
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-11-04
A GUNBOAT READY
Commander Hayes Nav Land A Force
AT Any Time

The United States gunboat Prince
ton is in the harbor at Amapala,
ready to take a hand in the revolu-
tion at Honduras at the first sign of
hostilites toward foreigners or their
interests. President Davila is pre-
pairing to send an armed force against
Valladaes, and in the event of the
government failure to restore order
on the island, the United States prob
ably will be asked to intefere.
1t would not be surprising if Com
mander Hayes, of the Princeton, act
ing under instructions from the State
Department, should send an armed
force ashore at any time to take Val
ladares into custody. However, de
partment officials refuse to discuss
the possibility of this beyond assert
ing that American interests will be
properly safeguarded.
Commander Hayes telegraphed
the Navy Department yesterday as
follows: The commandant of ANA
pala has Informed the foreign cOusuls
that he has no intention of injuring
foreign subjects or foreign property.
There is no disorder at present
Little faith is put in Valladares'
promise by officials of the United
States government, and the Princeton
has instructions sufficiently liberal to
permit her commander to meet any
situation that arises. While there
are few Americans at Amapaia, con-
siderable American property passes
through that port. One American
concern, the Rosario Mining Com
pany, whose gold and silver mines are
located 125 miles inland, has exports
and imports valued at more than one
million dollars passing annually
through Amapaa.
Martial law has been declared, in
Honduras, according to cable ad-
vices to the State Department from
Minister McCreery, at Tegucigalpa.
The port of Amapala has been
closed and the island is in state
of siege.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-11-04
SCHOOL COMPLAINTS
Why Not One Session On RAINY DayS p
Ask The Parents

Several complaints have been
lodged by parents of children at
tending the public school that under
the new regime there twas no longer
a one-session system on rainy or
bad days, such as yesterday.
One mother declared at The Cap
ial Office yesterday that the small
children, no matter how protected
with rain coats, overshoes, etc,
land poorer children have not these
comforts) going home at noon hour
and then back again to school, get
their stockings wet. and clothes
damp, and are obliged to sit in
school for an hour or two in this
condition.
Further than this, parents declare
all children under the third grade
were compelled to go out to recess in
the rain yesterday. Some of the
parents have lodged their complaint
with the school trustees, and hope to
have one session of school on bad
days, as formerly. There was one
session, however, today.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-11-04
COlored Church Burned

A few minutes after members Of
the congregation had left for their
homes Monday night the colored
Methodist. Episcopal Church at Fair
field, this county, was destroyed by
fire, entailing loss of about Sl,1O0.
The members of the congregation
left for tEeir homes about 10 O'Clock,
and Charles Dorsey, the janitor, fixed
the fire in the furnace. When about
block away he was surprised to see
ahmes bursting from the roof. An
alarm was sounded, and the Fairfield
Volunteer Fire Department hurried
to the scene, but by the time they
arrived nothing could be done to save
the building from the flames.
Z The church was built about four
years ago and was a frame structure.
Besides the church, which cost about
$500, new organ valued at S400 and
a number of Bibles and other litera-
ture were burned. The loss is COW
cred by insurance
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-11-04
FOOTBALL TICKETS
No More Applications Will Be Received
For Army-Navy Game

The period during which applica-
tions for tickets to the football game
at Philadelphia on November &c be-
tween the Military and Naval Acad-
emies from the quota allotted the
Navy would be received expired at
noon Wednesday, and the indications
are that few, if any, will be spared
to fulfill requests made by civilians.
No attention will be paid to any re-
quests which will be received after
that time. There are $500 tickets
allotted to the Navy and these are
distributed by the Navy Athletic AS
sociation, of which Lieutenant Com
mander Harris Lanning is secretary.
To supply the requirements of the
officers, midshipmen and other mem
bers the Navy Athletic Association,
which supports athletics at the Acad-
emy, has always strained the allot-
ment to the limit, but this year there
are about 500 additional members of
the association who must be supplied.
Lieutenant Commander Laning
said that he was not able to say how
many tickets would be required by
officers and other members, but that
there would be very small number
left. The tickets allotted to the
University of Pennsylvania, the same
number as to the Naval and Military
Academies, are sold. most of them to
the general public.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-11-04
REGISTRATION CASES
,urt Hears Appeal OF Petitioners

Court Hears Appeal OF Petitioners
In the registration appeal cases
heard by the Court yesterday the fol-
lowing were acted upon:
Petition to rc-enter the name of
Robert Johnson, colored, upon the
registration books of the first pre-
cinct of the Second district, Eastport,
was granted by the Court.
Petition to enter the name of Han
son Watkins, colored. upon the regis
tration books of the Third ward, An
napolis. was granted.
Petition of Sylvester Hall colored,
same precinct. was granted.
Petitions of Lewis Savoy colored,
and Isaac Savoy. colored, same pre-
cinct, were granted
Petition of William II. ireland, col
ored, was refused.
Petition of Mr.. Dorsey Dulap. first
precinct. Third district, to have his
name re-entersd upon the books was
granted.
Attorney Ridgely T.. Melvin appear
I'd for the registration officers as
counsel, and Attorneys Dennis Claude
and George w. Cameron. of Ralti-
more, appeared as counsel for the pc
jitloners