davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-30

For 0aie-Eggs from choice thor
oughbred Partridge Wyandottes, threel
pens to select from. First pen. headed
by superior cockerei. mated for fine
stock In both males and females, SO per
-. third zen, 81. Combinatian settings,
pens 1 ana 2, $3.50; 2 and 3, 41.60. No
prettier or better bird for all purposes
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-30

For Sale-A rubber tired stanhope
and double seated surrey, as good as
new; cheap. 205 North Tenth street.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-30

For SaIe-Cheap, one soda FOUNTAIN
one peanut rooster. one Ice chest, three
6-foot cases and 1S-foot counter. Ihese
articles are all in good condition. Roy
al Cafe, 23O East Main street.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-30

Wanted-First-class paperhangers
Will pay $3.50 per day or by the roll.
Only tirst-class men need apply Must
furnish your own tools. II. M. Belt,
615 Grand avenue Des Moines, Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-30
MINNESOTA LAND.

The Best Yet-120 acres fairly we'll
improved, Faribault county, Minnesota.
Good terms and low price. Write for
particulars. Box Sc, Elmore, MINI.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-30

Wanted Custom shop carriage
painter; steady job; good wages ia
right party. Marshalltown Buggy
Company, Marshalltown, Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-30

Wanted-First class carriage trim
mers to work on automobile bodies.
Best wages guaranteed. Racine Mfg.
Company, Racine, Wis.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-30

Wanted-Three boys to work at PHI
grim Hotel. Good wages to energetic
parties
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-01-11

inoton unb Mabiipn apenue, In Ssts.
"a, Columbia Up, $9730.50.
glatbonieI 3. 0abIsp an Wdr0 Y.
glspeneer, 33 bei 80 SUB an Ger
Weitieite Der 8rope gpr.. glorrooo.
81.
ssrances g. Bauer an 3becScre 'S.
Rsepes, Cots 1876. 1877. 222 uno 223
in Reniielasr part llnterubtb:tInng,
81.
2ute!a Gonflin an Robsrt u1o Gios
renee Rube, ungef0br IS Ntrss Gano
in Settion q in Sncnmore gp. -.
Roie q. 8irt on 6erber! =. 4.adeno,
Got IL in Sadipn Slla:'s llnttrab.
tbeilune in Roripoob, ST.
9bomas WcGpillen cn Ndloelsna
Warqud, Got % in gllt:Ts & A19Ie's
Ibbition 5u Soutb ROriucoo. 81.
Y. 9. Sanien on JrGut VI. S6)aer.
man ii. o.. 5 Sabre 4at. Gnf einsn
5beil bes Giesutbums bstlnnt ais
Nprpoit Gde 6arriet uuo Sehler Cir;
norlatllde Wtleihe So.
eeores u. Wtaper on Bihidm q.
5olpIsb, 70 bei 200 5ub in Der Siieisi'
ts Der McMinon Ctr. 152 Jub eItIih
bon Sn1Isiibe glacs. $500.
IhoIpb 2eue on Qlbrett +. Qsue
II. 81, Cots 50, 60, 81 uab T5 in
Benz. s.. Gers llnter5otbstlun9 in
Gbgsmont, 81.
Serbert z. 9ent on Qu9uIt !. Saul
boIo, Got 4 in 7. 8. 6sIman's llnters
obtbeiIung in Bomb 6il, 81.
albert u. ReboIo's Grbsn (ptr Sbs.
rifD on Gilbert r. Rsbolh, ] Got on
Woobburn Qpe., Wlt. 0aibingtou.
$1S26.
Senrp r. qadman an 5drrp a.
Sedmann, ! Got an Garnattpn aps.,
$3.50.
9ouis Grobmon an Margaret Bud
bcI5, 80 5ub an Sslpitt Qps., 81 stc.
eoporb 3. Soritman on SiOona ).
8sit. 80 SUB an Stspart part aps.,
81 etc.
Settle Earn an 9bs sSobn !. gogsI.
pobI Co., 6l4 CUB an 9amiIton aDe.,
81 etc.
Sobn Qebr an Wm. Z. Shriner,
! Got an 9beup Ctr, Wt. 8uibing.
ton, ST etc.
Wldrp Z. Ssnbdm an marp 6. Srs
min. Got 104 in 5. 80. SibItp's Inter
obtheiIung. Gambsn Stir, S225.
aatb. g. Carroll on Wtarp G.Stons,
! Got an puresu 2lpt., 81 etc.
6. 8. nP. gttins on aibIer RtaItp
Co., Got an War.brsi; 2lps., 81 sic.
aibler RsaItn SO. an Sohn J. Gans
tine. / Got an oto., 81 stc.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-01-11
0ruuo.is.uibums i llebertrasnnsen
gineinnati, 10. San.

5. SO. Mstcalf. an R. 6. Matsum
unb iSrant Slider. 5 Sabre pnht uui
bas @ieentbum befannt ala 2437 Gil
bert ape.; monailife Mietbe $40.
Warion R. grdp an 5bomas grup,
20 BEL 1876 sub an Der 0or0oI,G1s
Der 8eresforb upo GiIbert 4Ds.. 81.
3be Sbip 2nnb onD Jmprooemeni
60. an Sophie Gong, Got 403 In Sbic
2anb unb SmproDsmsni Cos ilnisrab.
tbeiluns. $175.
Sobn 9. Goffinburser on Wpers q.
Cooper, Got 523 in Glsmere unierobs
tbeiluns, 81.
Sbe Sprins Grope Nbenue 8. ant
.. 60. an Marp unb Warsaret Con,
tpan, Got 233 in e. 4noiplton's lin,
terabtkiluns. 81.
Granite Improvement 60. an bi,
Cincinnati, lebnnon e TDrtbsrn Hp
Co.. brti etii6s QoHb sHtlane mofb'
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-01-11

len estummsn III. Die @riinblidteit.
nit Der bic llnterIuhungtn sefiibrt
tutrben, battn idon oas banbsreiflihe
erasbnib eebdbi, odB man EiumantsH
gtfunoen bat. gu6 iperbtn Del Der
Nrt bts arbeitens GhpinbeIeisn, ,pie
iie erit Dor iursem in ihldgeRbtr Weiie
ouf 2dnoereisn Der Scuth african
5erriioritss GefelIihdft bnbtn nahge.
fpieien Dtroen tonnsn betriiseriine
Ro6enidafieH bofisntIih nttht aiifs
treten. abgeiekn ppn ben 8inmunis
funoen, BON oenen aus oem 8tsirt
WdIfiihbudt bssber nifts perloutei.
barren TIM Guiiebssbist nod aupferlo@
geritdt.en Der ausbeute. etpa 100
Silomsisr BON Der aiifie iinb bei Go
rob fih nett binJiebenoe 9dnge BON
ausrei4enber WiG6tisiei. fefieeftelIi
iporben, bic bel hem boben 9urd.
itnitissebdli bon 40 proseni btr4uTs
beutung tuobl ipertb fiHo. 0oh hot
man aus maneelnoen @er,ebrsm0gs
Iitlttitsn an otH Anbdu nod nid3t bers
ontretsn ,onnen. Cine Gifsnboan
nuf Sipoiopmuno iit i6on permefi.n
uno ipiro bel einer 2dnee pon 100
Silometer teine nennensnerthkn Ges
l6nbeibtuieristeitsH bieten. Menn
aud fir ben aue.Hblid an ben 9nu
nibt gsoaht iperoen iann, 10 iheint
bic 3eit nitt msbr in alIsu GROCER
Jerne gu IisgeH. ouB man an ibn bers
anriidt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-01-11
GrruOeiseutbums Sgputbeteu.
Gineinnati. 10. San.
9leue 5ppotbeteR.

Qtue 9ppotbeteR.
@torgs Grsqin on Doobburn Qps.
9. II. 9. 60, $25O0.
Ulsrp e. Snposr an SouibsrH Ohio
&. qI. 7. 60. $4,000.
Georgs .. gidlsr an Gilt Gbgs 3.
IL. 2. 60, 5000.
Carrie g. 0ilion an GbarIss u.
Grifftu. $500,
1bsOoOrs :. Rsepss an graness e.
Bauer, 81 1000.
2is3is Safoi an ROripOob 9. u. 6.
Co., $500.
Gopin Mcglfss on Wlt. 2oo.oui g.
II. 6. Co., 5000.
5trbsrs 6. pa5oub on Rob q.
airt, $1400.
g8iuis 6. 5arpsr an Rorb Snbe
Bart y. u g. Co., $1,000.
Jannis 6. gapsH an Dsi;srn Oils
g., 9. Ii. 6. Co.. $500.
Mop e. gIep.nssr on siil. q. Il.
:. Co., $500.
Sulia 6. MoIib on 9snbpms 3. u.
6, Co., $1,000.
Serman aubl an Senrp ). Guuit,
$14O0.
sbsobore +. Rssoss on gar.baa. g.
Il. 8. 81, $1,000.
gtiIton 2. Garsp an WaiIton g. qol,
bin. 1924.
Samss G. Sogan on Delta 8. a..
$50.
Difliam 5.nnsip an Glendale S.a.,
1925.
Wlotgarst guhbols an Gait WaI.
Oils .. IL. z. 60. $1,000.
9eo. 5amblp on Rorpoob Smp. .,
II. 6. Co., $1,000.
81. 6. gierion on W.itern u.
Southern 2ife Sni. Co., $1,000.
sbe Sobn ). @OseIpObI 60. an bto..
$4,000.
qIeiaD W. Diniams an Spoe parl
81, $4,000.
0sO. 2ubtpis on q. 6. pi.rfon,
$532.25.
SObn Rudriegel an bto., S6S9.
glorp 6. Cuff on emma Jeser.
$3.50.
Sas. 3. MinboIlanb an Srmpnbt
2. II. 6. Co.. $500.
GttiIgte Sppotbeten.
syrancss 6. Bauer on garibase g.
II. 6. a., $1,000.
g. 81. 8reipe an gineinnatus 6. u
q. Co.. $500.
ais3ie Gafbi ar Nornoob q. u. 6
Co.. 1880.
Sneob Mss an Durnep gunte, $3.50
Ranen Dilep on Sec. 6. 5npnie
$500.
2Ouis GroBmann on Big Jour q
u. 6. Co., $500.
6. 8. Weiienbon an 0roee W
Jor.. $500.
Grace .. Ban an Gnierpriie q. u
Co., $500.
Maggie .. 6urgrope on bio., $3.50
G6oub n Son Dad. 90. an Gbas
DisIl. S36.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-01-11
aaades Gincissass sIfsbiait. 9ienas. anuar 1910

Marmortomin Iugten sarie aauarells
biIoer berpor, bic in Der fhtperen ums
rabmung an perfpettipe setpannen
uno ben 8eIuder unter iiiblihenStms
mel, gu einiamen Meerseitaoen, gu
Oran9enbaiuen unb Itarren, imMbenbs
roth ergIiibenoen aiiitenfelien fiibrten.
(5ortiesuns folst)
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-01-11

gismard unb Woltte in
Sptper. Witte Der 50er Sabre
bate bic alte aoiIsritaot Spepsr ins
tereiinni,n gsiuh. Sm rWitislsba6sr
5cf" ipobnten bamals Sfpei 9a9t lang
prins uno prinsefiin MilbeIm BON
prtuben. bas ipdiere aaiierpdar, init
ibrer 3ohter, Der Yrin3eifin auiie, fos
tpie prinS s5riebria BON goben. Der
gsiun eaIt onesblih bem Spenerer
Dom, inDirtIibtsii ipIl bam1ls bic
@erIobung bes ipdieren bobiifen
Grobbersossspaar itatteefunhen ba'
ben. Gs Tam ununteriutt bleiben,
ipelfss ber eisentli.he 3fped bes Muis
sntbdlis Der fiiriilihen geIu@er mar.
Was nber Der @erssFenbeii sntriHsn
su ip.-oen neroieni, iit bic 9bdtinhe.
bab iih i'm 9efolge Der 6xrrihcftsn
bsfanS.n: Der 8epolImddtiaie gum
8unbestna Otto b. Bismards Shons
baufsn unS Der Sberft i'm GensrnIiiob
6elImutb b. Woltle. Gs iIt tpabrs
Iheinlid,. bab Fia gismard unoMoltis
BEL bisIer @elteenbeii gum eriitn Wf1l
eeIegn boben. Da Der -Wittelstnher
bof~ init Gditen iiberfiiHt mar, nurs
ben 9ismard unb Woliie in einem
HaHb1rbous. Der Spenerer sy0nIiIis
gtodingersRoeiinser aeb6ris. unt,rses
braft. Sn Der genannisn 5nmiIis in
bic Grinnerung an ben 4efuh beute
nod lsbenbis. gismnrd ioa fih oa.
mails Bel Ieiner abreife fur bic ibm ess
ip61ris Gditfreunoid,afi In bsrbinhlis
den Worien bebantt boben, lr6hreno
Uioliie - Der erobe S6tpeiaer -
obne Abfhieb bds 5aus perlniIsn BABE.
acknowledgements iinb bic bsiben an
bic 3immertbiirsn sebeftetsn 5dfeI6en
nit ben 5ipei fpiier 10 beriihrt gsipors
benen Ramen beute nod porbunhen,
unb sipor i'm 8siib Der JomiIit Roe.
| finger. Der instpilf,<n psrilorbene
Ooiiasbsr Bismards ion, pi. iein Gns
lei berintsi, bon isinsm Goi. einen 10
beb<ui.nbn Ginbrud ssbabt bdben,
bnB er ibn finsn Hinbern oIs ben
Mann Der 3uiuHft bsSeihnsis. Vie
| ipeit bier cine ,poiieinaiio sr poIt1 Dor.
Iisst. ldbt iin noiiirIi4 nint fefEas
|
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-01-11
Seite fir immer meinen 9lab elm

Seite fir INNER meinen plaB eine
nebme."
Die quite 56lt polbrineit 9u i6on
= 0u ma4it mid ielig. ., ih otbs
me fpieber auf, iettOem ih nit Dir all
[ein bin. Sch niht mehr gum SanS
btnunter, 2iebIte. mir fGm's pie eine
Gnttpeibung Dor, Did beut i'm arm
zines Nnbersn gu feben. Biait 0u?"
sic nidte ldhelno 8eipdbrung,
80, Oh biIt quit" rief er in iiberz
nallenoem 8efiibl unb tiiBte tbre Sim
gerIpiben, ibre ShuIter, ibre Wdn9en.
,9lantu, ipie fol uns oas 2eben tpons
Mig aufgeben. 8isber bub' ih GuIten
uno Sprgsn getragen, btsber hub' th
mid qequGlt, geihunben uno inSehnz
Iuht perSebrt. lin mid ber lag Die
bliibenoe 8slt, on mir ooriiber ruu16>
te Der pole Strpm bes 2ebens - th
bate nur bic gIite duf Die goloene
Grnte qerihtet. Mit Mebmutb 9eoente
i'd 6eute Der berloreneu 3ett. 6dtte ih
Did in meiner Su9eno getdnnt, 0u
6errlihe! - aber mas ThpaB' th ba!
Dunn pGrIt 9u an mir ooriibergegans
GEN, benn bumuIs mar i6 Elm armer
S6luter - -"
,Sbomus!"
rger3eib', S6ob, i6 poIIts iugen:
g}ur pon Der 60be aus, Die i6 ieBt
einnebme, purfte i6 es ipSeen, gu Dir
aufsubliden. gtun, Dem 6tmmel lei
9dnt, nod bin ib nidt gu alt gum
8enisben! SuS 2ebsn erIheint mir
pie elm iommerIi6er 8arten ooQgIus
men urb 5riihten. 2ab uns Die 8uben
oenieBen, um bic i'd beib oerun9en!"
llno er umarmte Die ihDne 5ohs
ter oes 2(riItotruter, bersn fsuhtihtms
mernoe Quqen uno podenoes 6er3 bic
brGutlitsn GmpFinDungen perrietbsn,
bsren 2ippen iih ibm gum 8uiIe 90
ten. Die Wtuiit tDnte fort uno trug Die
2iebenoen in cine ieIige Welt.
2lh, bQb Der Gn9el bes 8Iiids, MEL
der entsutenoe Wonnenihauer iibsr
bic 0sr3en pirft, nit raihem 5liiaeIs
idlaQ ppriiberqIeitet, baB irbiIte Sc
Itqteit binItirbt, tpie Der Gang Der
Nuhtiglll, tpie Der 9uft Der gIumen,
pie oas QG6eIn zines 4inoes.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-01-11

csssia Aseans. eiHrsss, Gissssssti. ctis-
9rtssItzs aufirorisn 81 90 nns barfbst.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-01-11
Mrs. B. Yaeger,
-s.e krasmisas--
uJa6r(agtrii 0ides 3silalds.

eSsn In Der diisfen Ssst sas - eest1s
9erfenea. bic brrn ets enSsfans s5ss besass
rdren. rre - Heat isiH 8sresfd sss, eas
qua btnssHinae no1 Enfensn eriftiren. eis
eura siHe un5efonHts srdff I'm stGnee HHs.
sislss sa fbaH nub bsraassufaaen, mas fils
nnsrt srfiaarIl6 III nns bieisL sar Gelses
eof bic NaiHr btde Dame bsfonbers beaauisiaL
esnH ne BAT itr bic isIisne 1abs suIistsa. sas
etben itter Eastment6eu isle elm snfad4Ia@s
res rE6 aerou au Isfsn. gsrasti uIAt, bst
Ne In strer eiasHen Eeseen, en- persin sfnesse
notnt 1stmi bic Con ene gar sHita BE
Sttfin Hssnue. sann asbi sisfsfes tisenf Ss
str eis fnene Msfihena bon gran %. bdsaer
srrsi6f Tas eous 10 sn Iinfsa Cara nss
ON Sarne III bar Same:
Mrs. b. Yaeger, iriibu Gran wemtsIs
osssis Sserns. siwssss. Gissssssti. csis-
ertssItAs anfiporifn si.0o nns baribr.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-01-11

Vfcbirt II. Q. NetaI polif6s
nm seeEisepesB trieats. ~,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-01-11

rWdgner's WineralfpdHer" iinb bic
ein3is 3iioerIoiiigen i'm Rarft. Ser.
Ianet n@agner's". (f4)
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-09-04

an industrial center. The field of edu-
cation calls for our most intelligent eff
forts, and holds promise of greater ma
terial and esthetic returns than can
come from sordid commerce. This,
we might say, is Columbia's life
work" 1t is a work that calls for our
best endeavors, our most enthusiastic
efforts, and for unfaltering devotion.
In carrying out this purpose,
Columbia should become the model
city of Missouri-should excel in
everything that goes to make the mod
el community of the twentieth cen
tury. Maintained in accord with this
ideal, a class of citizenship will be at
tracted here that will make for con-
tinued progress and achievement in cd
ucation, culture and civic excellence
Opportunity knocks at our door.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-09-04
Coins and Expressive Word.

| When the main purpose OF language
is to convey ideas, then, whatever the
style, it must be judged by its etticien-
Icy as vehicle of thought. Considered
as vehicle of thought, that language
is best which, by the simplest form
of construction and the least eXpendi-
ture of energy on the part of both
speaker and hearer, conveys given
thought with the greatest distinctness
and fixes it in the hearers mind. But
it is still necessary that, while pre-
senting the thought clearly and lu-
cidly, it shall also, by its tOnal form,
attract the attention and energiZe the
perceptive faculties of the hearer to
facilitate full apprehension Of the
thought.
The above broad view of language
is consistent with the following, in
spite of the seeming paradox: Consid-
guage is best which utiliZes with the
greatest economy the greatest amount
of energy of both speaker and hearer.
There is no English word, and |
know of no word in any language. to
cover that property of speech which
renders it more than usually power
full. sOnorous, impressive or sublime,
a property not dependent for its pow
er on trope, the basic principle of
poetry; a property which though
including rhythm, may be entire
ly Independent of it.; something.
therefore, Independent Of both
poetry and verse, yet con
stituting one of the most mpor-
tant elements in effective expression
at our command. which. when coupled
with poetic figures in verse, adds
greatly to the strength and vigor of
language. Such word is needed, and
| have, therefore, taken the liberty
of coming one. | have chosen the
word potentry, derived from the attn
word potenS, meaning powerful, from
which root our words potent, poten-
tial, potentiaiity, and the like, are
derived.
The dynamics of spoken words de- |
pend upon two things; first, upon
what the sounds symbolic as arbi-
trary signs of ideas; and, second, up
On the significance of their loudness, |
duration, pitch, tone-color and imita-
ion. summed up in the kinds of
sounds and the effort of their utter
ince by the speaker.
| have given the name potentry to
he tOnal or potential properties of
speech and have used the term arbi-
rary symbolism for that property of
speech based upon the meanings of
words, independently of their tonal
'igniicance.-Hudson Maxim in
Science of Poetry and Philosophy of
language"
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-09-04
FOOTBALL A BETTER GAME?
Glenn Warner, the Carlisle Coach,
Talks of the New Rules.


NEW YORK Sept. 3.-Glen s. War
ner, coach of the Carlisle Indian squad.
is much pleased with the new football
rules. The old warrior believes that
they will result in more spectacular
game and consequently will be more
interesting to the public and less dan
gerous for the players than the rules
governing the game in former years.
Last fall Warner did lot of expert
menting along the very lines that have
been covered by the rules committee.
He said that the forward pass would
be used much more than ever before,
and he now believes that open and
freak formations will be greatly in
vogue.
There will be a tendency to do away
with the former efficient lines of work
of the quarter back, Warner believes,
because Of the institution of the direct
pass, but he does not think that the
tackles will materially interfere with
effective tackling of the runner, be-
cause flying tackles have never been
so much used as popularity supposed.
The new rule principally will affect
tackles made from behind, in which
case it will now be necessary to pull
a runner down by seiZing his shoul-
ders.
Warner is of the opinion that the
rule changes remove the necessity of
having to play abnormally big men
on the line and figures that the ath-
lete of the ordinary build will be best
adapted to football, consequently Civ
ing a better chance to develop strong
teams than formerly on small elavens,
which have had their troubles in pro-
curing big men, The Indians teacher
thinks that football coaches will have
great opportunities this year to use
their brains and ingenuity, possibly
1 greater chance than ever before in
he history of the game, because most |
1f the plays they have been taught |
or have used have been practically |
'uled out and every football strategist |
will have to depend upon his own orig |
nality in working up an offensive sys-
EN-.
The Carlisle Indians will start work |
much later this year than usual, al
hough few of the students who have |
eturned from their summer outings Il
Expect to be put on the gridiron next
week. }
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-09-04

who tries farming confronts hard
proposition and, though it is; possible
for him to make a success. the result
is a failure in the majority of cases.
wages in the city have been raised
but they have not Kept pace with the
cost of living says Mr.. Spillman.
The city man is being hard pressed
to make both ends meet. 1t is only
natural, then. that lie should look to-
ward the country. But as rule he
tackles a job tnat is too hard for him
and usually ends in failure because of
inability to grasp the technical side
of farming"
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-09-04

This slogan is suggested by the Uni
versity Missourian for consider
alton by the Commercial Club, Go
lumbia Calls You" When this city
has acquired adequate water and light
facilities, and has tidied up her busl-
ness streets to a reasonable sanitary
standard, Columbia's cali may well
be responded TO by those who are look
ing for the best in a residence and
educational city.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-09-04
No Insult Intended.

Haven't we met befOre?" inquired
the innuisitivc, bentEoscd man in the
d2y coach.
Il hope not" replied the short
haired man, who was sharing his seat.
You hope mott" ejaculatorily re-
peated the first speaker. DO you
mean that, sir, for an insult?"
Il intend it for just the reverse of
an insult, my friend" responded the
man with the cropped hair, "and l
think you will appreciate my senti-
ment and feel like thanking me for
giving it expression when l tell you
that this is the first day in thirty
years that | have been out of the
States prison. Chicago Daily News.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-09-04
September First-The Oyster


| do not even wait to hear
The hall clocks warning chime,
But rise upon this day of days
An hour before the time.
Anticipation thrills my soul,
| hasten to the street,
With feelings of the kindliest
For every man / meet.
The waiter meets Inc at the door,
Attends me to a chair,
Brings pepper, salt and vinegar
And wipes the plate with care,
And then | speak the magic words,
By some unwritten law
Unheard since April passed away
Two dozen, CASTOR. raw"
-Minna Irving in Leslie
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-09-04

Columbia, through its splendidlv Or
ganlzed Commercial Club, is striving
to attract factories and other indus
trial enterprises to aid in increas-
ing her. population and commercial i'm
portance. This is commendablp. nor
haps. yet it must be admitted, as has
been many times maintained by the
Missourian. that Columbia's para
mount industry and purpose is the edu-
cation of the young men and women
who are attracted here by the unpar-
alleled opportunities we have to offer
in this respect.
We can never hope to compete to
any material degree with the great
manufacturing centers of Missouri, and
Of the Middle West, nor should we
strive to make a name for Columbia as
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-09-04
LARGEST CIRCULATION
IN BOONE COUNTY.
coLuMsiAs OPPORTUNITY.

If the visit Oh the Woodmen to Co
lumbia recently had no other result
than to bring about the cleaning of
Broadway, it was worth the expense
1t is true the work was not thorough,
.but large part of the accumulated
filth of weeks was removed.
The University Missourian has re-
peatedly dwelt on the shameful sur
face condition of Columbia's splendid
brick pavements in the business sec
tion Of the city. Letters of endorse
ment of it's course in advocating clean
liness and sanitary improvement have
been received, and many citizens have
personally praised and encouraged the
Missourian in its purpose.
Clean streets are SO vital to the
city's welfare. not only in their effect
upon the healthfulness of the COM
munity. but in the influence they have
in attracting new citizens, that it is
surprising the influential citizens and
taxpayers have not taken concerted
action to remedy existing conditions.
Columbia shows no lack of the
boosting" spirit; there is no evidence
anywhere that the city is asleep. On
the contrary, growth and progress is
everywhere manifest. 1t is impossible
to escape from the Industrial music of
the hammer and saw of the builder.
No small city in Missouri, if reports
be true, shows material progress to
compare with Columbia's record for
the last two years. Real estate men
have been busy as perhaps never be-
fore in the city's history. All of which
goes to prove that Columbia is VERY
much alive"
Yet. with all this growth, this ac-
quisition Of new homes, new citizens
attracted by Columbia's uncuualcd
educational advantages, the business
section of the city is content to re-
main in shamefully filthy and un
sanitary condition. condition that
should not be tolerated for dav in
any selfrespecting American commu
nifty.
Here is significant paragraph on
the subject from the Columbia Herald
Of Friday:
IF l had one word of advice to
give Columbia it would be about her
streets" said a man who lives here.
Most of the towns severest critics live
elsewhere, or they have recently
moved here. But this man is an old
citizen of the place Asked what was
the matter, he said: THE streets are
filthy. and 'h,. are poorly kept in
every way. There's paper and trash
blowing ahou;, fail eeds in spots, and
old sewer pipe, ana building material
still lying around loose. 1t seems to
be nobody's business to look after the