davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-10-09
LARGEST CIRCULATION
IN BOONE COUNTY.
THE PORTUGUESE UPRISING

The Portuguese revolution is the old
story of a people tired of being die,
tated to and subjected to all sorts of
indignity by those in power without
the privilege of protesting. For years
the Portuguese people have tried to
gain their rights by peaceful means,
but have found it impossible. When
the party representing the people
elected a majority in the Parliament
the government created more peers.
When there was a rumor of rebellion
persons were arrested and often pun
ished on nothing more than denuncia-
ton. This present uprising is only his
tory over again. The Americans
threw off the British rule, the French,
after centuries of oppression wrecked
their royal government and a score
Of other peoples have done the same.
There is always a limit. High-handed
measures such as the Portuguese gov
eminent has been employing will not
be tolerated by any self-respecting
people.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-10-09
NOT BACK TO THE FARM

The 1910 census indicates that the
Back to the farm" idea has not had
a great deal of effect on the citizens
'of Missouri. for that report indicates
that the only increase in the popuia.
ton of this state was in the cities,
The reclamation of swamp lands IN
the southeastern part of the state
modifies this to some extent, but not
materially.
The cities of Joplin and Springfield
have shown material progress, as well
as have the smaller cities of the state.
While on many of these cities the
reports have not yet been obtained,
the indications are that all have
grown. Springfield has shown
growth of more than fifty per cent in
population in the last decade, and
Joplin approximately twenty-five per
cent
The opening of new railroads and
new country into the South, Arkansas.
Texas, and Oklahoma, has made
Springfield. Also the wonderful new
fruit lands on the northern slopes of
the Ozarks have added to the wealth
and population of the city. Spring
field is one of the best jobbing GEN..
tiers of Missouri, and ships into an
enormous area of wealthy country
The new State Normal and many new
Industries have caused great additions
to it's population, and have drawn In.
borers from every where.
The increase in lead and zinc min.
ing in and around Joplin, and the
opening of the great Southwest thus
making Joplin a fine jobbing point, are
responsible for the increase in that
city. About half a million dollars q
week is produced in the Joplin Min
ing camp. and its shipments of it's
OWN manufactures, and jobbing SUP,
plies run into the millions annually.
Oklahoma and the great South !
west drew large portion of it's DON
llation from the farms of Missouri
because of the cheaper and home
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-10-09
A Grewsome Manicure Job.

I
The manicurist tells how she earned
80 for manicuring one hand.
IT'S a grewsome story" she said
i was working over in Paterson. One
night there was wreck on the rail.
road. The next morning a doctor
came to my office with a package.
Want job?' said he.
i asked what kind of job. He told
me that a New York man who had
been on terrific spree for a week
mad had an arm taken off in the wreck.
He was unconscious for a while,
but when he came to he had sobered
up and was in his senses. He told
tnsm where to send for his wife, but
ne begged them to fix him UP before
she got there.
The parts of his body that were
hanging together had been secured
and polished at the hospital, but no.
body wanted to tackle the severed
hand and arm. The man wanted that
hand manicured, too; he said his wife
would be sure to ask for it, and if she
saw those scraggy finger nails the
story OF his weeks cumming would be
plain as print.
1 manicured the hand for S., but 1
wouldn't take such job again for
hve times s5."-Springfield Union.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-10-09
TO HELP THE AMENDMENT

How can the students of the Uni
versity help to get Amendment No.
IL" passed at the November election ?
BY writing home to their friends for
SYort of the movement. Each stu
has one or more friends at home
10 is sufficiently interested in the
niversity's welfare to do something
pr the amendment.
IA better way than that would be to
try to get the county press on the side
OF the University. Send them clip
pings from the papers. Let them read
what men of influence say about the
amendment. Send them clippings
that will tell them just what the move
ment is about! The papers that are
already in favor of the tax will reprint
many of the clippings, and perhaps
some of those that are opposing it
and those ION the fence will look at
1t in the right light.
But the best plan of all is for every
student that is a voter to 20 home on
election day and not only vote for
the amendment but work hard all day
getting votes for it. Many voters will
go TO the polls not knowing what the
amendment means, and caring little
whether it is carried or not. They are
likely to make it a matter heads or
tails" A few of these extra" votes
brought over to the right side by each
student may win the election.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-10-09
When George AIDE Met the Sultan.

A Shy young man with slight stoop
in his shoulders was steered into the
apartment where the Sultan of Sulu
was receiving.
When his name was announced to
the island potentate the latter sud-
denly held up his hand.
"Bish skizzywig hilo bing," he said
to the interpreter.
That official addressed himself to
the young man.
His ineffable highcard wants to
know if you are the George AIDE who
perpetrated that atrociously libelous
vilification called the Sultan of Su-
lu.'"
Il are" stammered the trembling
George. Il me-mean l am
His effulgence," resumed the inter-
prefer. wants to give you the bolo. {"
George shivered and shrank back.
Giving the bolo is his radiance's way
of showing his imperial friendship.
You will find the knife awaiting YOU
at your hotel"
Billy gilly sawhog," said the sui
tan to George.
Thank you, kindly" said George to
the sultan.
"Ho! no! ho!'' laughed the sultan.
"Ha! ha! hal" laughed George. and
The interview ended.-Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-10-09
A Course in Solid Geometry

A meeting of students who desire to
have course in Elementary Solid &c
ometry for the removal of entrance
condition or for other similar purposes
is called in Room A Ac., third floor
at p. M, Saturday, October 8.
1t is important for every one inter.
ested in a course in Solid Geometry to
be present. Hours for regular meeting
will be selected at this time. The time
selected by those present will not be
changed on account of conflicts of stu.
dents not present.
No other effort will be made this
year to provide for students having a
condition in Solid Geometry.
E. K. Hedrick.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-10-09
Politics.,

1t is amusing to read some of the
arguments for or against a proposed
law. Long ago it became a part cf
politics for the champions to see only
merit and virtue in a pending measure.
On the other hand, the opponents of
such measure are able to see only
dement's and glaring inconsistencies.
At such time almost anything is
likely to be said or written The fol-
lowing appeared recently in a daily
newspaper:
IF such a law is passed, our city
will be depopulated; mills will close
down; thousands will be thrown out
of work; women and children Will
suffer; the town will go bankrupt; in
fact, business will be suspended and
Industrial stagnation will reign
Yes; and if such law is passed, the
sun will rise in the north; streams
will flow up hill; mountains will shift
from place to place; horses, dogs and
cats will turn demons; in fact, ma
ture and animal life will be trans
formed in day, and chaos will take
lne pace OF order. ]. Fl.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-10-09

1t is hard to say which is the more
commendable; the rendition of stand
ard classical music in the popular
amusement houses of Columbia, or the
hearty response given by the audi
ences. When such selections as "Tan-
hauser March," by Wagner; priests
War March," from Mendelssohns
"Athalia;;" "Abenlied," by Schumann;
Moment Musical" by Schubert; and
Suppe's overtures: poet and Peas
ant" Light Cavalry" Beautiful Ga
latea,' and Jolly Robbers" receive
spontaneous applause in
a popular amusement house, it is GER
tain that the community has taken a
step forward in the appreciation of
good music.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-10-09
Preparing to Look His Rae,

astus-For the love of heben, Sam.
powhat fer you got you 'alls pants
eTed wrong side before-mos'?
fmoo-sh! Don't talk so loud. You
So Is invited to a swell reception tn.
MT and is gettin' de bulge out,n flo
kres.-Success Magazine :.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-10-09

A dispatch from Sedalia said Thurs
day that the University of Missouri
had had its greatest day. Wait for
the reports of November 8.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-10-09
To the Students.

If you wish to take advantage of
the special rate of 81 for the Univer.
sity Missourian during the school
year. please call and subscribe at once
as this offer will soon be withdrawn.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-10-09
students desiring - chic

fudents desiring to subscribe for
! University Missourian DURING
school year should do so At
re as this special offer will Soon
's"ltherawn. The price is onlv 20
tne school year, by mail or car.
/
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-10-09

dangers n automobile racing
nay again been brought to notice bv
thekilling of four and wounding of
pre- OF Others in the race for the
VIerbilt cup. The effect of these
accents, however, is only temporary
Apmobile racing and speeding will
cornue in spite of deaths and acct
deE. 1t would not be so bad if only
thFacers suffered, but the innocent
pyanders" always seem to come in
ioEheir share of the bruises and in.
JUS. FRANCIS STEWART
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-10-09

'uggles at cost at F. B. Tumv.s 90
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-10-09

Chinshas taken another forward
step. IN October 8 was opened her
nrst Safe, which was created last
May. ehe senate, which was opened
by Prize Regent Chun in person, is
consided an Indication of the hope
of Chiis future.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-10-09

IL
west OIL the business section of the
CITY, This building, which cost the
peopie OF the county about s125Ooo
10 constructed almost entirely of Boone
county stone, taken from quuarries near
o'iuliola. This is one of the f,nast
'ourt houses in this part of Missouri
Inc business section of tho oitr -
characterized by the number of now
Duiiainss in which modern business
ne'nods' and up to date furnisbinys
provide means for bringing .hou.
notable increase in retail trade
nc beauty spots of Columbia arc
located on every hand It is di@o,,,.
~ uecide which part of the citv 70
Tue most attractive. To one who w.,..
on Eighth street it seems that .hs
view Is beautiful. At the nor.,s
ena OF the street stands the four lar.a
to.ulnhs OF the old court house TIM
ing 10 the south one beholds q mos
eh'ranclng panorama. As o,a 800,
a u: through vista of trees dirs" ans
III tne line OF vision, stands the c1as
w columns of the University NJ MI
soui' surrounded on all sides by tho
aeris ,oh buildings of medicine, enrin.
sef,ns, law, journalism, .agricn1,ura
anu directly behind the CO...
, ,oanuS Academic Hall. There are |
'one scenes in the state which c.n
'ppfoach this in beauty but there ara
Il" A. H. !
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-11-06

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handise br'
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saviing abo
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Bates nag
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|hne treble,
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ktstes to
|be Americ
twenty mil
y.ieur mi
klso more
b question
Tho mi,
large inpo
Ne sugar,
&iIk, fruits
etahle oll
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Enillion Id
twelve !,
cocoa and
hundred
Jars in til
les Of II
hual impor
million to
Wide eiinel
tork. dyev
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Ind tapioe
beans, and
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The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-17
MEET IN ROME NEXT YEAR
American Delegates 70 International
Congress Tuberculosis VIII he
Able 90 Make FIntterinE Report.

Washington. Sept. 16.-Official an
nouncement that the seventh interna-
tional congress on tuberculosis will be
held I'm Rome. Italy. September "a and
30, 1911, was made today from the
headquarters OF the National Associa-
tion for the study and Prevention Of
tuberculosis. The congress. which
meets every three years, was last held
i'm Washington in 1908.
II IS expected an American commit
tee OF one hundred will be appointed
as the official body representing the
United States. Estimating the present
rate OF increase. the national associa-
ton announces that the American com
mittee will be able to give most fiat
tering report at the congress
They will be able TO announce that
the number of tuberculosis agencies in
the United States has tripied I'm three
years: that more than twice as much
money is being spent in the fight
against consumption by private So
cieties and institutions and that the
appropriations for consumption work,
by federal. state. municipal and other
authorities have quadrupled.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-17
READY FOR RACES TODAY
Thirteen balloons at the indianapolis
Motor Speedway Receiving Their
supply of Gns.

Indianapolis. Ind. Sept 16.-Thir-
teen balloons. the largest number ever
entered I'm a meet. are az the Indianap-
oils motor speedway receiving their
supply of gas. preparatory to the two
races 10 start tomorrow Afternoon.
Nine balloons were entered In the
American championship race when the
list closed and four were signed 20
start I'm the frCe-fOr-all contest. En-
try lists In the latter race are still open
and 70 is probable two more balloons
may make the start
The first balloon in the championship
race will be sent NJ az 2 o'clock and
the others will follow at short inter
walls.
Pilots entered in the two races are
among the best and most experienced
I'm the country. and n is expected that
records will De broken
The pilots viii carry provisions for n
week. protection against rain and freez-
inE weather and life preservers In case
they land I'm deep water.
Lieutenant T. B. Estev Of the Four
tecnth United states cavalry. stationed
at Omaha. IS here to represent the gov
eminent and will go with one Of the
balloons n n berth as an aide can be
found for him.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-17
SPIRIT OF ITO NOTIFIED
Ceremony ut Grave of Japanese States
man I'm Connection With Annex
alton OF Korea

Victoria 3. G. Sept. 16.-"Make a re-
port on the treaty OF annexation Of
Korea to the spirit OF the late prince,
your father"
This was the unique telegram sent
by NisCount Terauchi. governor gem
eral OF Korea. TO Prince Ito's son. fol-
lowing the publication OF the prociama-
ton OF annexation. according 20 ad-
vices received by the steamer Tamba
Maru today.
A special envoy was sent by the Jap
anese emperor 20 the grave OF the late
prince I'm order TO announce the an
neNation. Imperial messengers were
sent also 20 announce the fact at the
shrine OF Ise and at the tombs OF the
founders OF the Japanese dynasty and
OF the reiEning emperOr's father.
a special dispatch from Seoul to the
Hochi says NisCount Terauchi attri-
butes the annexation TO "the virtue Of
the imperial ancestors"
The farewell proclamation OF the
Korean emperor was a pathetic docu-
ment. IL ended with the statement.
do not think we have abandoned
you. Our desire was but 10 relieve your
Strengthened conditions. TO secure the
peace OF the orient and the welfare OF
the people OF Korea, who are verging
on starvation
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-17
ARMY OFFICERS TO
MAKE ADDRESSES
National Guard Convention viii
Be Held in ST. Louis,
Beginning October 3.

Washington. Sept. 1.-THE National
Guard convention to be held in ST.
Louis beginning October will be OF
more than ordinary interest and i'm
Dortance IN the opinion OF war depart
ment officials. II is proposed 70 take
up the question OF legislation for the
National Guard and the possibility that
measures will be adopted looking TO
cooperation with the war department
In matters pertaining 10 the regular
army.
The general staff has shown its ap-
probation OF the importance OF this
convention by detailing ten officers
OF high reputation IN their respective
branches OF the service 10 attend the
convention and deliver addresses Colo
mel Erasmus NJ. Weaver. coast artil-
lery. and In charge Of the militia d.
vision. will deliver an address on The
Relation Of the War Department TO the
Organized Militia" Lieutenant Colonel
John Thompson OF the ordnance de-
partmcnt Will speak on Ordnance Ma
tcriaT". Major George W. McIver.
Twentieth infantry. on Field Firing (.
Military Communication. Major Da-
Wis S. Stanley. uuartermasters depart
ment on The Work Of the Quarter
master: Major John r. Morrison, gen
eral staff. on Applied Minor Tactics
and the Preparation and the Issuing OF
Orders. Major Edward L. Munson,
medical corps. on Army Sanitation and
Military Hygiene. Captain Monroe G
'Instructional Work at This Years
Camps. Captain LuCius II. Holbrook.
subsistence department. The Army
Ration" and Captain ROmulus w. Wal
ton. U. S. A.. retired. on National
Major General Wood. chief Of staff,
will attend the convention. but does
not expect to deliver an address
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-17
OFFICIAL CALL FOR REPUBLICAN
PRIMARIES FOR REPUBLICAN
STATE CONVENTION.

REPU BLICAN HEADQUARTERS
September IS. l91O.-Republican pri-
September %. 1910. from to o'clock
p. m. for the various voting districts
OF Salt Lake county. for the purpose
OF elestinS delegates 70 the Republican
state convention. which viii meet az
ogden City. Utah. Monday. September
26. 1910.
The apportionment is made on tho
basis Of one delegate for each ninety
-otes cast for tie Honorable Joseph
Howell for Congress In the election Of
1905 The apporhonaent ~ delegates
TO the various distr.c.s is as follows;
Districts Nos. 5, 81, 40, 43 and SO,
four delegates each.
Districts Nos. ]. 2. :. s. Il. 1s. 10. 20.
p. %. 30, 35: 9e, ~. AZ. ~. as. as. az,
DISTRICTS Nos 2: =, q 10. II. IL r..
50. 5s. 81. s.. IS. IS, 81, 6s. 81. -. IS. ~.
IS. 70, 50. IS. So. SIS, 90 and 100. two
Districts Nos. 6. "a. %. IS. IS. 30, ss.
20. 50. so. So. 81. 65. IS. 50. 20. Il. q. a.
5e, so. 81: 50. 81. Sc, 90. 81. 90. 90, %. 95.
96 and es, one delegate each.
Republican district chairmen of each
election district are hereby directed TO
provide suitable places within their
maries. and give proper notice OF same
= he primaries VIII be hell in this fol
| lowing manner.
District chairmen will select three
/ suitable Republicans to act as judges
Of the primary. one TO take the names
/ and addresses OF each person voting.
/ The voting will be by ballot, and all
/ qualified electors who intend to sup
| port the nominees OF the Republican
/ party are invited - participate in
/ these primaries. The primaries should
| be held open from to 2 o'clock p m
| Immediately after the close OF the
primary district chairmen sre directed
TO give by phone or otherwise ODell
| Exchange 20. and Independent az
the secretary of the county commit
tee. the names Of the delegates select
ed.
BY order Of the Republican county
committee Salt Lake county. Utah
!. L. ELDREDGE. JR-, Chairman.
! Burl Armstrong. Secretary
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-17
BRAVE GUNNER'S MATE
RIsked His Life in Futile Attempt 20
save n Corurndc.

Washington. Sept. 16.-Cool courage
and strong nerves were exhibited by
Emil Falk. a gunner's mate on the
battleship Iowa, September I, when he
plunged overheard between the steel
hull OF the battleship and a lighter
alongside from which she was coaling
I'm the effort to save the life OF a ship
mate. James r. Stanley.
The Iowa was lying off Annapolis.
Nd. at the time and Stanley. falling
from the foreca stle OF the ship. was
stunned by striking the lighter and.
slipping between the two vessels, was
drowned. Falk dived several times 20
see II the body could have come mp
under the lighter. This fact. accord
ing to Secretary Nicholson, was fraught
with the greatest danger. due not only
to the proba ability OF being crushed be-
tween the hulle. but also TO the prob
ability OF drowning by being saught
underneath. the lighter.
In acknowledgements or his bravery.
the navy department has officially
commended IN the highest terms the
conduct OF FaI<, who Is "A resident OF
Midtown. y. i.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-17
ISLAND RISES FROM SEA
Addition 60 BOEOsIof Group I'm the
AIeutInn Channel mt Time of
Latest Earthquake.

Seward. Alaska, sept ia new
island was added to the Bogoslof group
In the Aleutisn channel at the same
time that the towns OF Unsslaska and
Dutch Harbor were shaken by an earth
quake on September J. The island
arose from deep water. at a point where
a sounding by the geological survey
last year showed 20 fsthoms. II is In
the form Of a great rounded hill. very
close TO Perry Peak. the island that
arose last year. and was discovered by
officers Of the revenue cutter Perry.
The revenue cutter Bear. which arrived
from Nome yesterday. brought this
news and also reported that officers OF
the revenue cutter Tahoma were max
ing a survey Of the Bogoslof islands 20
obtain full details Of the changes. The
party landed on the new island last
Saturday and expected to camp there
week or ten DAYS.
The explorers are under command OF
Lieutenant +. X. Waesche.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-17

N THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
Third judicial district Of the state OF
Utah county or salt Lake.
Joseph :. Nelson. plaintiff VS.. Lin
ME Nelson. defenda nt.-Summons
The state OF Utah TO the said de-
PENDANT: You are hereby summoned TO
appear within twenty DAYS after the
service OF this summons upon YOU. n
served within -hc county In whica this
action is brought. otherwise. within
thirty days after service. and ccferd
the above entitled action: 1ud in case
of your failure ~ to do. iudyuert will
be rendered against you according TO
the demand Of the complaint witch
has been filed with tho clerk of raid
court. This action is brought 10 re-
cover a judgment dlssolving snc mar
rage contract heretoforc existing be-
tween you and the PLAINTIFF.
r T. THCHMAN.
Plaintiffs Attorney.
p. q. Address. 3oi Judge building.
Salt Lake City, Itan-