davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-01-14
PROF. PoMMER WILL INTERPRET

: ~'''''''-'' ~ - - - - - - . =
i visit from musical organization
e.. lie strength. ability and renown
@. IN Il. Louis SYMPHONY Orchestra
IS = rare event in the history q: a city
o. Cclu&ata's size. II j. to the credit
OF ;he l"usic-lov2rs Of Colun,hia thai
they have risen to the opportunity.
ina, those who are TO hear tie or
ciesIra tomorrow night LAY derive
;ne "aXinum OF pleasure from ii.
Proi. ". II. Pommer will deliver an
.mterrretative lecture of the program
tonight i'll the university auditorium.
Every theater-goer knows how mucn
= OF" interesting play becomes by
reason OF having previously read tn"
novel frcm which ii is dramatized.
The librei;o. too. .or the same reason
Is III the hands OF the o2era attendant
Professor Pommer's lecture is free
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-01-14

FOR RENT room on first floor far.
nished or unfinished. loo2 Uni
versity Ave Phone 90 Red.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-01-14

FOR RENT-Fine front room in new
house. one block from university;
price is Very reasonable. pal s tth.
Phone III.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-01-14

LOST-A POckotbook containing So
and receipts. Reward if returned to
{. VI. Leedy. 9n1 Lowry Street.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-01-14

WANrED-To rent single room:
close TO university; will pay good
price; board not necessary. Address
Student. care NissOuTian.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-01-14

FOR RENT-FurniShed room on first
floor; IS per month. Apply at l.
Waugh Street.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-01-14
VARSITY NOTES

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University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-01-14

FOR RENT-Double or single ro0nIs
at go Maryland Place, one bloc!
from university campus.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-01-14

ROOMS-Io3 Matthews Street. one
double and one single room.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-01-14

ROOMS for rent, ID 5. 9th; well
heated. on second floor; for married
couples without children.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-01-14

FOR RENTING nicely furnished
rooms in new modern house. at 400
Matthews.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-01-14

TIE ministers Of the churches Of Co
,urDia We're entertained at dinner a;
Read Hall last night.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-01-14

Mss Dorothy Pierce. 4 sophomore
i'll the college of Arts and Science
WAS pledged to the Delta Gamma so:-
ugiJy yesterday.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-06-17
5oBBY'S MIND NOT ON BIBLE
Youngsters Question During Biblical
sss7'ns Must Have jomewliJ
Astonished Auntle

h"Jvrts mother waF gty,r. -ts.
party nm Saturday evening and no.
cr, oauIed to attend lie was certain
that he knew how to play euchre. and
%" could not understand why he uu
sent To bed at eight o'clock when there
was company downstairs The tact
Tint Roberts age was but nine years
did not seem to him a sufficient reason
Tor n.' being sent to bed.
'' said very little. but he wept dis
COZ ylately, The next afternoon the
boz had seemingly forgotten the sad
Inc Fl. nt and II was not mentioned
'll' o'ternoon. being Sunday hir
un. no had been a guest at the
W. rty, volunteered to read 10
H.'.rl She got out a book Of storie.
'a read TO him about David md
samuel and other heroes. and tor q
eng time the boy was still. evidently
nhoilcd on the tales he was hearing
.Eyn q quiet voice spoke
"alnt Alice. Please. dear Aunt
Alice, will you tell me"
Certainly. dear" his aunt respond.
ed, glad that he had been so inter
ested and anxious to answer his boy
lsh questions as to Bible History
Please, Aunt Alice. will you tell
me- Robert repeated does the right
b"wer take the joker7"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-06-17

The ch1ldren's arms round the par
en's twining;
From love so SWEET, O would you
roam2
BE 1t ever 80 humble, Home il
Home
Some similar thought must have
been In the mind Of MIR. Frank
Evans when, some months ago, he
made the suggestion that 1t would
be In the line Of good fellowship for
Coalville to have n Home Coming
Day" and that all former residents
be invited to meet here In themonth
NJ June, when Nature was at her
best. and have u jolly home coming
celebration, ut which the people
could get together aud talk over old
time events, renew old friendships
aud have n good time generally.
When this happy thought became
known 1t was the talk Of the town
and the result was that the people
with one accord come To the deter
mination to bring the event about
and then set TO work at once TO de-
wise ways and means for that pur-
pose.
A meeting was called and com
mlttecs were appointed to attend to
the details Of arrangements. Inyi-
tations were sent out to all those
whose names were remembered; all
the preparations were made and
completed; aud we are gratiilsd and
pleased that our efforts have sue
ceeded in bringing together this
splendid assembly OF home-comers,
citizens and visitors from the SUR
country.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-06-17
Ir MAs a GRAND srCCEss.

IT WAS 4 GRAND SUCCESS.
Home Coming Day" will long be
remembered rs the greatest celebra-
ton ever held in this city, and con-
siderable praise is due the various
committees for their diligence In
making everything pleasant, ~ not
one hitch was had, nor were there
any accidents, aud the weather was
most ideal for u successful cele-
bration. The decoration committee
did splendid work ON the streets
and also at the stake tabernacle,
and other public buildings.
JUNE 18th.
The Coalville Brass Band was at
the depot to meet the train from
the west, and played several appro-
PIRATE airs. Then at two O'Clock
public reception was held at the
Stake tabernacle at which the fol-
lowing program was carried out:
Music by the Coalville Brass Band.
Address OF Mayor n. j.
Lewis The following Is synopsis
of Mayor Lewis address:
Ladies' aud conference.-the greet
you rs home corners, residents, citi-
gems and visitors from the surround
ing country to whom the people Of
Coalville desire 10 express their de-
light ut having you once more In
their midst and to assure you that
every opportunity will be- taken adj
vantage Of to make your stay among
them both pleasant and agreeable.
A home gathering Of this nature
calls to mind the poetic lines:--
"By the flreside still, the light IL
shining.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-06-17

Have you ever heard your boo.
Have YOU ever put one Of ros' lprg
"a shells TO your ear and D d '..
Nu Cd ldrcn cay ia b. 4u
a. the music ol {. wave
hat rs really the sound NJ yrlr n'1nH
-as II rculates-eohoed In the empty
shell You can hear II sometimes
hen your head Is on a pillow. but Il
does not sound so musical then Try
the shell at any time aud you viii
ind that your blood Ii always flowing
stick your thumb In your ear and
listen That is natures way NJ con.
family carrying the nourlshment from
wcll'digested food to every part OF
your body
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-06-17

were InAt by Mr.. }. 4. Fisher.
Fran Whit, Robert Cnlderwuod.
RileY fcnr, Geo. Ran. Pres VI.
W. TWlchnd T.. II. Rhsad.
Thdmucal festival ut the taber.
nacle IN ie evening was carried
out a$aG'rtised except In the case
of Mrt Nittic Reid Evans, Il be-
inS iippp fblr for her To- bp here uu
accouni 'lthe death Of her mother.
and a 10 ie duet by J. NJ. Thomas
The Iesana chorus was fine. ~
was u llo 4 the other numbers.
The Nta Time Ball" ~ the npcra
house Nqnesday evening was Mt
tended iostly by the married
peopl4flli was 1.-THE best ever"
The st,p hncing by Thoma. Dob
ION va feature that was appr.ci.
at,d IDA The bali ut the Buydou
hall I'D slnc evening was also we'll
aitonde
nAsE NALL.
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80, w.. ,E.l, go . ~ 49,, :, .nI "'''',
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while thsiislling team did the best
they coait but were hnudicapppd
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80 w. VIZ" VIII
Pioo"'v wv "'u"'Su"y
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The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1910-05-28
News Brieflets.

A caucus on the postal bank bill
was held in an effort to bind the
House Republicans to support the
Gardner substitute.
J: The conference report on the rivers
and harbors bill was delayed until
this week.
Campaign speeches occupied the
House while the sundry civil apprc-
priation bill theoretically was under
consideration
In the Senate the Cummins
amendment to the railroad bill. re-
quiring the approval of the Inter-
state Commerce Commission to all
increases in railroad rates before they
take effect, was under consideration
throughout an entire day.
There was an effort to bring about
an agreement between the regular
Republicans and Democrats whereby
an early vote on the bill would be
insured. This was frustrated by the
refusal of a number Of Democrats to
enter into the agreement.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1910-05-28
Cattle Industry Booming.

Work on the Intercoastal Canal In
the marshes near White Lake Is be-
fns rushed to rapid completion.
The two dredges Of Captain Ander-
son, the contractor, are now about
three and one-half miles apart and
are closing the gap at the rate OF
400 lineal feet per day. The canal
will be opened through to the Mer-
menteau River during the month OF
July. Large tracts of grazing lands
are being bought along the course
of the canal by cattle and hog rails
ers and the industry promises to be
large.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1910-05-28
May Get $4,000 Royalties.

From the New Orleans Picayune
we copy the following:
Reports were brought to Shreve-
port by prominent operators that the
Producers Oil Company's we'll in
Section 27, which is on land leased
from the Caddo Levee Board, is
gushing forth oil at the rate Of be-
tween $1,000 and 10000 barrels, in
dicating the Caddo pool has been 10
Gated on Jeems Bayou. This Is the
well that was dead" two weeks
ago. Prior to that 1t made about
5000 barrels daily, placing the
Boards one-eighth royalty for twen-
ty-one days in April at 10000 bar
rels. This being only one Of the num-
ber of wells promised in recent leas-
es, the Levee Boards chances for
reaping a fortune look bright. If
this we'll is making $1,000 barrels
daily now, and continues at that rate,
the lowest estimate by the oil opera
tors visiting there Is that the total
production monthly will be 100000
barrels, of which the Levee Board
will receive $4,000 barrels which,
If sold at 60 cents barrel, the gen.
eral price, will mean $45.000 royal
ty monthly"
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1910-05-28
LAWLEssNEss CONDEMNED.
Burning of Negro Editors Plant al
Brook haven Denounced.

Brookhaven, Miss.-The mayor
and board of aldermen held a meet
ing at which number Of other
prominent citizens of the town were
present, and after considering the
subject unanimously adopted reso-
lutions against the burning of the
printing plant of the negro editor Bry
ant. The waiting on the negro ed
itor, E. N. Bryant, who was ordered
to leave on account of certain incen-
diary publications lately made in his
paper, Is generally approved as an
act calculated to promote peace and
harmony between the white and ne
gro citizens of Brookhaven, but the
burning of his Office after he had
gone is unqualifiedly condemned by
the citizens of the town generally as
an act of lawlessness altogether un-
justified.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1910-05-28
NIL WELL THOUGHT
dead" NOW A CUSHER
Louisiana and Mississippi En-
dorse N. O. for Exposition.
CATTLE and HOG INDUSTRY GROWS
Explosion Drives Mud Into Machin-
lists Eyes. Negro browns in At
tempt to Save His Son From
Drowning.

A mysterious assassin shot and
seriously wounded Kelly Goff, near
Dunbar, La.
The police jurors Of Lafayette Par
sish, in automobiles, inspected the
public roads. ~ "
A. steff, of New Orleans, will erect
q sawmill with $4,000 feet daily
capacity near Covington, La.
The spaghetti factory of an Ital-
ian named Rizzio was burned at Mon
roe by Black Hand operators.
Mayor Roux, CT Baton Rouge, an
nounced that he did not approve Of
raising the salary limit of the may
CT.
James Delery resigned as cashier
of the Covington Bank, to accept the
vice presidency Of the Jones & Pick
ett Company.
DR.. ]. B. Aswell invited the MEM
bers of the General Assembly to tho
closing exercises Of the State Normal
June 5 and 6.
The Louisiana Grand Chapter, Or
der of the Eastern Star, at Alexan-
dria, indorsed New Orleans for the
Panama Exposition.
James Higgins was elected presi-
dent of the Catholic knights. who
have been in session at Thibodaux.
Morgan City got the next convention.
The Grand Lodge, of Louisiana
knights of Pythias, adjourned at
Lake Charles after indorsing New
Orleans as the logical point for the
Panama Exposition.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1910-05-28
CONFERENCE has CLOSED
Sixteenth Session
Satisfied With Work of High
est Body of Church.
EXPECTS GREAT GOOD TO FOLLOW
Sane and Conservative Measures are
AdOpted-EndOwm Fund for
WOrn-Out Preachers Refused.
Want Laymen Activity.

Asheville, N. C.-The sixteenth
suadrennial session of the general
conference of the M. e. Church
South, came to close Saturday. The
closing exercises were conducted by
-Bishop lison i whusaS senior
bishop. expressed the belief that safe,
sane and conservative measures had
been adopted and that it was his
opinion that the church would in the
next few years go forward in leaps
and bounds.
The discussion on the question of
an assessment for an endowment
fund for worn out preachers was
again taken up and by vote of the
conference lost.
The commission of missions recon-
mended that the general board Of
missions appoint committee on
evangelism to operate under the
home department of that board to
provide for the evangelistic move
ments throughout the church.
The conference adopted the meas
ure.
By far the most confusion since
the conference opened was created
by the discussion as to whether the
conference shall strike out the words
"the holy Catholic church in the
creed and substitute the word
Church of God" Points of order,
questions of personal
privilege and substitutes flew through
the air thick and fast and at first it
was almost impossible to state just
what was before the conference. The
afternoon session adjourned without
the question being settled.
The salary of the secretary of the
board of education was made $4,000.
The report of the committee on
statement of faith for worldwide
Methodism showed that their work
failed on account of another church
declining to cooperate.
An appropriation of $4,000 was
voted for the Pacific Methodist Ad-
vocate for the next four years.
The report of the committee on
church extension was adopted, which
leaves the question of moving the
headquarters at Louisville with the
board, which. is to report at the next
conference.
The report of the: committee on
episeopacy regarding the semi-annu-
al meeting of the college, of bishops
in. New Orleans was: approved, :
The last measure adopted was the
adopting Of report that commit
tee OF five be appointed: to co-epe-
rate with the national committee on
uniform divorce law. =. ..
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1910-05-28
TO CHANGE NAME.
Last Title is Methodist Episcopal
Church in America. .-

Asheville, N. C.-The measure
adopted to change the name of the
church to the Methodist church was
vetoed by the college of bishops. La
ter the conference voted to change
the name to the Methodist Episcopal
church in America, and requested the
bishops, as it is constitutional
question, to allow the annual confer
ences to vote on the question. Not
until the next general conference
can the name be legally changed, If
by a three-fourths vote of members
of the annual conferences they in
dorse the change. It is being predict
ed that the church at large will not
accept the change, and equally con-
fident are the delegates who favor
the change that the conferences will
support them. -
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1910-05-28
Boy May Save Father.

Crookston, Tenn.-Elbert, one
year-old son of Patrick j. Fearon,
prisoner at Fort Leavenworth, Kan
sas, while playing in the attic of his
mothers home found five filing pa
pers intact for the destruction OF
which the former land office clerk in
the government offices here was SEN
fenced to eighteen months impTis-
onment. Fearon repeatedly told the
court during his trial that he had not
destroyed the papers, but was not
able to tell what he had done with
them 5---4a
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1910-05-28
Slowly Burned to Death.

e Cynthiana, Ky.-Suddenly attack
cd by paralysis as he sat smoking,
John L. Criswell, 85.. years old, a
retired farmer of Kelat, KY, this
county, dropped the pipe from his
mouth. The burning tobacco ignited
his clothing and he was slowly burn
ed to death. being unable to call for
help to extinguish the flames be-
cause of paralysis.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1910-05-28
TAFT STICKS TO BALLINGER.
Interior Secretary N.ill Remain in
the Cabinet.

Washington.-The president took
occasion to tell his callers that
he means to stand by Secretary Bal
linger throughout the troubles in the
interior department, that he is con-
vinced of Ballinger's innocence of
wrong doing or improper motive. and
that he does not consider that his ac-
cusers have made out any case.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1910-05-28
FULLER WON'T RESIGN.
Friends Say Rumor Is the Usual An
nual One.

Washington.-Friends Of the chief
Justice of the supreme court OF the
United States take no stock in the
report that he will resign in Octo-
ber. Chief Justice Fuller Is n years
of age, and attained the right of re-
tirement at full pay seven years ago,
but he has preferred to remain in &C
tive service.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1910-05-28
Proceedings
Of Legislature

! The General Assembly of the State
OF Louisiana adjourned Tuesday af-
ternoon to go to Washington in a
oody On a special train, in an effort
to secure the Panama Exposition for
New Orleans and this state.
There are 116 members Of the
House, forty-one members of the
Senate, who, together with the gov
ernor, lieutenant governor, speaker
OF the house and president pro tenn
or the Senate will constitute the DEL
egation. They will return Sunday
about noon N -, ..s I.
The trip will be. taken at the 'ex-
pense sf ther Nesa Ofleans sPanamas
Exposition Company.
Hospital May Get Aid.
That the Charity Hospital at New
Orleans, the two insane asylums at
Jackson and Pineville, respectively,
and the State Board of Health will
be about the only state institution
that can hope to secure anything in
addition to their regular allowances
by the state was the statement Of
Representative James M. Johnson,
chairman of the appropriations COM
mittee
Johnson's Hunt for Funds.
Chairman Johnson started his hunt
Tor funds when he gave notice of a
bill in the House Of an act imme-
diately transferring to the general
fund of the state, the following mon
les which he has found lying idle in
various funds:
From the State Board Of Health
100000, acquired by the sale of the
Quarantine Station at the mouth Of
the river.
From the fire marshars Office,
$4,000.
From the state road fund, that
has been accumulating for series
of years, $4,000.
From the game commission fund,
100000.
From the trust fund, $4,000.
This will give 100000 which
would be availab BILE in the general
fund for use by the general appro-
priations committee.
Mr. Johnson also has an eye on
at least two other funds of the
state where he believes he can get
surplus if necessity further arises.
Many Subjects Brought up.
The General Assembly has already
tackled great variety of subjects.
From the exposition, good roads, in
Dor, game commission, these law
makers have swept the horizon, CIV
ing careful consideration to money
lenders, horse traders who wish to
enter the state, sea gulls, fur bear
ing animals, and great gist Of 9TH
er topics that have interest some
where and to some one.
Special Session Certain.
In this connection it Is stated an
extra session will be called, and in
the next few months a request will
be sent to all members Of the Gen
eral Assembly asking them to state
their preference as to the time,
whether this coming fell or next
spring.
Children on the Stage.
Child labor and the juvenile court
are squarely up to this session. Rep
resentative Clinton introduced bill
to modify the child labor law, so as
to allow children on the stage. AS
for the juvenile court there is
strong sentiment in the country
against the court, and powerful ef-
forts will be made to eliminate it.
Cotton Futures.
Cotton future contracts and the
regulation Of options, as between
buyer and seller, have become mat
ters Of interest in this session.
Representative Paul NJ Potts in
troduced his bill to regulate the mas
ter Of options. The ways and means
committee will draft special bill
to tax future contracts.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1910-05-28

Rain Falls, and is of Great Benefit.
New Orleans. LA splendid rain
fell here, the first of any consequence
for two months. Early crops had been
killed by the April freeze and had to
be replanted. and since the freeze
the ground had been too cold and dry
to bring up the crops.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1910-05-28
WAS IN THE AIR % HOURS.
Flight Was Made in Attempt to Win
The I.ahm Gun,

Iona, Mic.h.-After flying north
from ST. Louis to Kenosha, Wis,
and crossing Lake Michigan, the bal
loon Centennial landed at Shiloh,
Mich, ten miles north of here. The
balloon was in the air twenty-five
hours and covered about $50 miles.
The flight was made in attempt to
win the Lahm cup for the long dis
tance record.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1910-05-28
COTTON DOING WE'LL.
Southwest Texas Expects Biggest
CrOD on Record.

San Antonio, Tex.-Railroad men
who have returned from inspection
trips over Southwest Texas express
the opinion that the railroads will be
called upon to handle the biggest
cotton crop this fall ever known.
Many look for a crop double the size
of the past year.
Several factors enter into this.
Not only has the acreage been in
creased fully SO per cent, but the
season for this year has been the
best for cotton growing the South
west has seen in ten years.
Cotton is said to be in good
shape. The cold weather which did
so much damage over the South did
not affect Southwest Texas.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1910-05-28
Resolution Passed.

The Liable resolution requiring the
State Board of Engineers to report
to the General Assembly the acreage
that would be affected by the dam
ming of the mouth of the Atchafala-
va River was passed.
Among numerous bills introduced
we're the following:
BY Mr.. Favrot-To provide for the
issuance of certificates of indebted
ness on public buildings by the city
of New Orleans before the building
Is completed.
BY Mr.. Barret-To amend the
right of children in asylums of state.
BY Mr.. Wimberly-To protect
timber not paid for.
BY Mr.. Wimberly-To protect
timber.
BY Mr.. Marks-To give to Atcha-
falaya Levee Board state lands.
By Mr. Culpepper-To amend Ju-
venile Court act.