davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1910-06-10
Do You Get Up
 With a Lame Back? Kianey Trouble Makes You Miserable.

Almost everyone knows of Dr. kilmer s swamp-R Root, the great kidney. lver and
Putnam patriot., 1910-06-10
EQR-SAlE

The two story ten room residence in Ponfa now used ss a Telephone Office. Apply to Ts Southern New England Telephone ConPsny Putnam. Conn 19tl
Putnam patriot., 1910-06-10
For Rent

A basement tenement at the corner of Arch and Park streets. Five good rooms, with cellar, perfectly dry. The same will be rented to a small family at a very reasonable figure. Apply ls John F. Carpenter. 49
Putnam patriot., 1910-06-10
CHATTER |

Mir Sanders looked up
 from the harness he sas 0 n.analng In pfeparatian far
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-11-17
VALUE OF A SINGLE VOTE.

At no election has the value of each
individual vote been so strongly em
phasized as at the recent one. From
all over the country came returns
showing precincts giving plurality
OF few votes only to candidates. both
republican and democratic. In Pettis
county, the representative was elected
with a majority of one vote. In New
York, another candidate was likewise
victorious by the same close margin.
This emphasizes the Importance of
each legal voter doing his duty by cast
ing his ballot on election day. When
a contest is SO close that each vote
may be deciding one,no party may
control political conditions without re-
gard for results.
When it is necessary for every vote
to be registered that party may win
hopeful condition in the country has
been reached. 1t means that the par
ty in power must carry out the wishes
OF the majority or lose its prestige Let
us hope that the value of the single
vote reaches the point that there will
be higher standard of it's value.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-11-17
Appreciation of Pictures.

| Tc the Editor Of the University Nssouria-:
| Ihe exhibit OF water color paintings
at the University of Missouri is wor.
thy OF the support OF students and
faculty members alike. Such a col,
lection is not easily obtained. Only
in large cities may similar opror.
tunity present itself.
One reason why more persons do
not attend such exhibits is that they
do not apply universal interpretatio
to the landscape, or to the group of
objects They see the particular, the
incidental, and because OF the ordl-
nary significance OF such a scene, they
lose the Importance of the pictures.
1t is the knack OF getting the artists
impression of scenery in harmonious
unified arrangement that will deter
mine ones appreciation. If the pic
lures were mere scenes Of local IN
terest. they would be of no more i'm
portance to art than a college song to
classical music. 1t is because of the
difficulty in appreciation that these
pictures give higher type OF pleas
ure.
Appreciation of paintings must be
developed. There is no better way to
learn that appreciation than can be
acquired through studying works of
art, and at the same time allowing
the imagination to complete The es-
thetic suggestions. Attend such en-
hibits and an appreciation will result.
STUDENT.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-11-17
FAIR SPORT.

In speaking of football in the West,
Walter Camp says that the new rules
are taking well, the umpires being able
to detect Illegal plays with a sharp eye
However, he points out there are many
illegal plays made possible by the new
rules that are very hard to detect. and
for this reason are resorted to by some
players.
What kind of sport is this where the
players take advantage of an opportu-
nifty to play unfairly because they can
not be seen? This spirit is often pres
ent in the American athletics of today,
and some men would win by. unfair
methods rather than loose by being
honest. But is athletic victory great
er than moral one?
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-11-17
LARGEST CIRCULATION
IN BOONE COUNTY.
PUSH THE ELECTRIC ROADS.

The meeting of the promoters of the
two proposed electric railroads which
will pass through Columbia. revives
some of the interest which was mani.
tested last year in these propositions.
An attempt is being made to combine
the North Missouri Central Electric
Railroad company with the Mexico,
Santa Fe and Perry Traction compa-
ny.
The lack of efficient railroad service
has been Columbia's greatest barrier
in its effort to push to the front rank
among the towns of the state. Now
comes an opportunity for Columbia to
obtain this needed service.
The Commercial Club, all the citi
zens of Columbia and Boone county.
and the members of the University
community should offer every posi-
BILE encouragement to the promoters
of these electric lines. If the railroads
are completed according to the propos-
ed rights of way, Columbia will have
splendid service indeed, and the town.
the university, and the county will be
greatly benefited.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-11-17
log-RoiIine for Lecturers.

To the Editor Of the University Missourian:
Men with great messages who now
rarely come to Missouri would gladly
visit Columbia if they We're assured
large audience of college men and
women.
In Congress, through the system of
log-rolling, one group of men by max,
ing concessions obtains the support of
other groups in certain undertakings.
The better element, or at least the
group highest in culture, in uni
rersity community, if divided into
groups could employ the log-rolling
method in drawing large numbers
hear worthy lecturers.
The groups, for example might
consist OF those students Interested
in art, music, the sciences, and gov?
ernmental problems. Each group
could select five or six lecturers to
discuss its problems in each school
year. Then the art group could be
assured OF the presence of the other
groups at its lectures if it would
promise to attend the lectures of the
Others.
No one need lose study hours. as
these lectures could be given on Fri
day and Saturday nights ard at as
sembly hours. The lecturers would
be of greater ability and fame than
at present. and students would be
lifted out OF the groove of one inter-
est into the broader pathway OF many
great interests. o. Z. r.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-11-17
University Chat.

Though defeated, the proposed con.
stitutional Amendment No. II has
helped the University in many ways.
Election returns indicate that this
measure received the largest vote of
any, and but for the prohibition uues-
ton, it is quite probable that it would
have been adopted. Voters over the
state now have a definite idea of the
University and its work. The gen.
eral publicly that was given this pro-
posed amendment drew the public's
attention to the state institution. BY
voting Yes" persons took a decided
stand for the University, and the 10y
atty OF these persons may be depend
ed upon-they will do something else
for the institution when they are
given an opportunity
Looking at the campaign from a
commercial viewpoint, it was a most
successful advertising undertaking.
The College of Agriculture, the
School of Mines and Metallurgy and
the other departments of the Univer-
sity are now household words" over
the state. -
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-11-17
Regarding Questionable Sonqs.

| To the Editor Of the University Missourian:
A controversy regarding the use of
so-called obnoxious words in the Uni
versity songs and yells seems to be
hovering near. Differences of opinion
ale being freely expressed, and somc
arguments have already occurred
which have caused some il: feeling
and have diverted the attention from
the greater ann.
Some action undoubtedly will be
taken Saturday night at the mass
meeting. and great care should be ex-
ercised not to create an i'll feeling
that will be detrimental to the Mis-
souri, spirit. Whether it is voted to
a5".sh tha .:1gs and yells CT keep
them, old-fogytsm and grorchiness
should not result. It may go against
the grain for some of you to give up
the songs ami yells in question, and
it may b. equally CALLING to others to
hear them used, but remember that
loyalty and spirit demand that you
take defeat or victory in this matter
in the right spirit, and whatever may
be the outcome, keep behind the team
and boost. Don't let your principles
destroy your spirit. Remember that
a great many students see no harm in
the use of the alleged obnoxioas
words. and whether these students
form the majority or the minority
everyone must remember that we've
got to have spirit to Beat Kansas"
3.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-11-17
Coach Kennedy in his commel

Coach Kennedy in his comment on
The Tigers said they were a strong
team, but he also took occasion to
praise his own team by saying the
game would be a battle royal Thanks.
giving day. 1t is easy to conceive
how Royal Bengal can participate in
a battle royal, but where a mere Jay
hawk gets royalty from we fail to
see.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-11-17
Warranty Deeds.

Nov. 10 at noon to Nov. 16 at noon
lJno. P. Little to J. T. Rowland-Ps
Lot II Guitars Add. $4,000.
Elsie 3. Lancaster to ]. NJ. White
sides-Lots 24-5-6-1-S, Banks Sub
SDT 26S, $500.
]. F. Fellows to Jas. R. McDonne,I-
Lot Gentry Place, $500.
Power of Attorney-U. S. Fidelity
& Guaranty GO. to S. F. Conley.
Power of Attorney-U. S. Fidelity
L. Guaranty Co. to S. F. Conley ct al.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-11-17
Viewpoints.
Here's Another Football Soma

To the Editor Of the University Missourian:
offer this song to be sung TO the
tune of Tramp, Tramp, the Boys are
Marching"
Rah, Rah, Rall
Here comes the Tigers!
Start those Jayhawks on the rout.
And we'll have 4 jo!!y feast.
When We get tnat JayiiaWk near.
For were going to win this same
without a doubt
| believe this song wb,tld SOUND
good, especially with the band. If
you print this and the students will
cut it ont ant brin; to the n,lss
meeting tomorrow night, it like II
heal it tTiaL ont
BEAT KANSAS.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-11-17

Don't stop. You can be a long way
even after you think you are done for.
Don't squeal too soon. Inconvenience,
hardship and pain begin to be felt long
before the limit is reached. If you
quit when the collar begins to gall how
Will you ever get used to it?-for it
VIII always do it. Keep going although
at times, it be on your hands and
knees. Don't stop.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-11-17
GIVE CHILDREN CHILDHOOD


Six years ago millions of children
labored in our factories, mines and
stores. They worked from ten to
fifteen hours a day, for this was per-
mitted by law in almost every state.
Denunciations were hurled at this
practice from pulpit and pen.. The
matter was placed before legisla-
lures and seventeen states have since
enacted laws on the subject. But in
the South the old conditions largely
prevail. Children labor for twelve
hours at night in the cotton mills of
some of the southern states. and toll
for almost as many hours in the
great collieries of the middlee and
northern states.
Thirteen states require that a
child's physical condition shall be ey-
amined before he or she be per-
mitted to work No southern states
have a law TO this effect. Only three
Of the states south of Mason and
and DiXon's line forbid the labor of
children under II years and none de-
line the hours that child shall be
permitted TO work.
To remedy these conditions the
National Child Labor Committee was
formed, and its secretary, Owen B.
Lovejoy, is in active charge of the
campaign for better conditions. 1t
is the object of this committee to Sc
cure legislation forbidding altogether
the employment of children under Ii
years OF age. to prevent the employ
ment in night or underground work
Of children under 16, and to secure
legislation that will afford them ad-
equate protection from many other
evils until they are 21 The child's
ply ical and mental development are
to be taken into consideration, and
the evil of the entire practice alleviat-
ed.
The work of this committee should
receive the support of every one who
is for fair play and a better country.
While the fact is to be deplored. it
cannot be denied that. in many cases,
the labor of the children of family
is necessary to the support of the fam-s
lily. Yet a child cannot be altogether
sacrificed, which is the result of the
laboring of an immature and physi-
cally weak child. A large percentage
of the children of the New York City
public schools were found to have
visual troubles. When investigation
was made it was learned that these
We're forced to work many
hours each day with needle and
thread in dimly lighted tenement
rooms for the sake of a few dollars
These conditions are certain
to result in a race of men stunted |
and physically
Childhood's joys are lifes greatest
oys, and the person who grows to
manhood without the joys of child |
lood is deprived of one of the I'm
llienable rights of mankind. The |
world of philanthropy and patriotism
,ould not do more for mankind than
~ giving to children their greatest
Childhood.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-11-17

Cayou said before the game Satur-
day that his men were on feather
edge" If the Tigers will only take
the feather edge" off the Jayhawk
Thanksgiving day the way they did
eff Washington it would sure be some
pickings."
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-11-17

Does the student who had to hold
utes while helping her over a barbed
wire fence really think that barbed
wire fences are a nuisance? If exam
questions were only as easy we would
all make e"
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-11-17

Every Tiger rooter should have
plenty of Old Gold and Black Thanks
giving day. Colors are as essential as
noise. Show the colors.
noise. Show the colors.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-11-17
THE
STATE, NORMAL SCHOOL
KIRKSVILLE, MISSOURI.
A GREAT TEACHERS COLLEGE.
FoRTY.FIVE TEACHERS IN FACULTY.

Many vocational including Bookkeeping, Business
Forms Typewritng Geography of Commerce. His
ory of Industries Training Wood Work, Pottery
Lathe Work. Forge Work, Mechanical Drawing Rania Do
Art Agriculture Gardening. .r
Four years and study in Drawing Painting Etch'
Ing Hammered hand work il Art also three
years Of Art Study designated texts 3
Five years including Sight Reading Individual
Lessons Chorus Counterpont Orchesration.
History of Music etc.
Many o. Physical Education including Gymnasium
Work Public Play ground Work Track Work. Baseball
Football Handba, Tennis ETC. Ample bath rooms gymns'
sums tennis courts, athletic field running tracks.
Middle West for Photography, Ian
Making Photo Engraving Special courses In the
desiring to learn how to
the lantern to make the slides.
Courses typical High School and College studies
But vocational institution and all such courses
higher efficiency of public school teachers
Model Rural School in the World. Rural children
transported miles in covered wagon
Excellent Libraries Laboratories Rest Rooms, Literary
Society the Y M. A. and Y w. G. A.
Special in School Administration This course
conducted by uptodae varied and successful
perience both large and small cities.
EXPLANATORY BULLETIN FREE
JOHN r. KIRK, President.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-11-17

Its lot better to eat Jayhawk than
crow. Let's remember that Thanks
giving day.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-12-01
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO


Heavily loaded lumber teams pass
through town daily on their way to
the pineries.
So far the winter has been quite
open and the long-road loggers are
not very jubilant over the outlook.
Princeton must have decent flour
mill-one of some capacity and one
that can manufacture a good grade OF
flour
Christmas presents will be few and
far between in this vicinity this year
owing to scarcity of the wherewitha]
to purchase them.
Our Cambridge friends are greatly
elated over their railroad prospects.
The Union sincerely hopes that they
will not be disappointed.
Delightful weather overhead but de.
cidedly sloppy and nasty under foot.
What little snow fell Sunday night
has about all disappeared.
Mrs. Henry Mallette, accompanied
by her little niece, Kate Galley, has
gone to Aitkin on visit to her sister
and will remain away couple OF
weeks.
Editorial.-Now that Governor
Hubbard has declined to call an extra
session of the legislature the hotel
keepers and rum sellers of St. Paul
will love him no more.
Bridgman Correspondence. Count.
ing wheat at 60 cents per bushel, there
passes daily over this road, on it's
way to Duluth, from $35, 1000 to
S75, 1000 worth of the cereal.
There is a tramp in town and,
according to all accounts, he is a
saucy one. Late last night several OF
the boys we're out hunting for him,
but did not succeed in discovering his
whereabouts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Webster and
son came down from Bridgman on
Tuesday in Uncle Chisholm's one.
horse shay and remained visiting
their friends until Wednesday after.
noon, when they left for Hens camp
on the West Branch. Mrs. Webster
and son expect to spend the winter at
the lumber camp.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-12-01
(First Publication NOV. 24.)
Citation for Hearing on Final Account
and for Distribution.
ESTATE OF JOHN w. CATER.

ESTATE OF JOHN w. CATER.
State Of Minnesota, County of Mile Laos,
In Probate Court.
In the matter OF the estate of John W.
Cater, decedent -s.g-s.
The State Of Minnesota to all persons inter
ested in the final account and distribution OF
the estate of said decedent:
The representative of the above named de-
cedent, having filed in this court his final &C
count of the administration of the estate of
said decedent. together with his petition pray
ing for the adjustment and allowance Of said
final account and for distribution of the resi-
due OF said estate to the persons thereunto en-
titled IL
Therefore, you, and each Of you. are hereby
cited and required to show cause, if any you
have, before this court at the probate court
rooms in the court house. in the village OF
Princeton, in the county OF Mile Laos. State
OF Minnesota. on the 10Th day of December
1870 at 10 o'clock a. M, why said petition
should not be granted.
Witness the judge of said court. and the seal
Of said court, this 91st day of November, 1910
WIN. v. SANFORD,
(Court Sea) Probate Judge
CHARLES KEITH,
Attorney for Petitioner.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-12-01
State n ews.

The fall term of the St. Cloud
normal school closed last week and
at that time sixteen young people
were awarded their diplomas.
The mayor of Aitkin has ordered
all malt shops to discontinue bust
ness. 1t is said that so-called "maIt''
contains q CRATER. percentage of alco-
hol than beer.
The Great Northern railroad has
sent Minnesota advertising car
through the east on a four months
trip, and it is likely that this will be
one of the most effective ADVERTISE
ments that the state ever has had.
The car contains exhibits of Mime
sota's resources only, so that seekers
for information can get it without
having their attention distracted by
exhibits from half a dozen other
states. Furthermore the exhibits, being
from one state only, there is room to
make a proper display, which cannot
be done in the interests of a number
of states in a single car.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-12-01
First Pub. Nov. 10. 1910.
Summons.

State of Minnesota, County of Mile
Laos. IS.
District Court, Seventh Judicial
District.
Martha A. Douglas, Plaintiff,
VS..
Elden F. Douglas, Defendant.
The State of Minnesota to the above
named defendant:
You are hereby summoned and re-
quired to answer the complaint of the
plaintiff in the above entitled action
which complaint is on file in the
Office of the Clerk of the District
Court in and for said Mile Laos
county, and to serve copy of your
answer to the said complaint on the
subscriber at his Office in the Village
of Princeton, in said county of Mile
Laos, within thirty days after the SER
vice of this summons on you exclusive
of the day of such service; and if you
fail to answer the said complaint
within the time aforesaid, the plaintiff
in this action will apply to the court
for the relief demanded in the COM
plant. a..I... -
Dated October 10Th, 1910.
J. A. ROSS,
Plaintiffs Attorney, Princeton,
Minnesota.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-12-01
. Raise More Corn.

In nearly every quarter of Mime.
sofa farmers will find it very de.
cidedly to their advantage to cult.
vate a larger acreage of corn than
heretofore, in proportion to the area
given to small grains. Why raise so
many oats, for instance, when the
profit on corn is more than twice as
great? If, with an increased acreage,
the improved methods of seed selec-
ton and of cultivating the ground,
advocated by the state experiment
farm, are followed, the increase in the
farmers income will generally be
very marked.
Having the corn, the rejecting
farmer very quickly discovers that he
can make more by feeding it to live
stock and marketing the beeves, hogs
and other live stock products than by
selling the corn itself. He discovers
also that the extra profit thus gained
is accompanied each year by an in
creasing increment of value to his
land.
Viewed from whatever standpoint
whether that of market for the grain
and fodder, that of a grand auxiliary
in the raising of stock or that of a
contributor to the value of the land
on which it grows-it is becoming in.
creasingly apparent that corn is moi
only "king," but the most broadly
benefcent of our common field crops,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-12-01
First Pub. Nov. II. ....
Notice of Mortgage Foreclosure Sale.

Default having been made in the
payment of the sum of Seven Hundred
Forty-nine and 68-100 ($749.68) dol
lars claimed to be due, and which is
due at the date of this notice, upon a
otherwise Glare K. Neuman, and
Ethelin Neuman his wife, mortgagors,
to Sarah W. Coates mortgage, dated
November 8, 1909, and recorded in the
Office of the register of deeds of the
county of Mile Laos and State of
Minnesota, December 7, 1909, at 9
O'Clock a. M, in book S of mort
cages at page 1926, notice is hereby
given that said mortgage will be fore
closed by sale of the premises there
in described and conveyed, viz: Lot
one u of block three (3) of Oakland,
in Princeton, Mile Laos county, Min
nesota, according to the plat thereof
on file and of record in the Office of
the register of deeds of said Mile
Laos county, which sale will be made
by the sheriff of said county at the
front door of the court house in the
village of Princeton in said county on
the End day of January, 1911, at 10
O'Clock a. NJ, at public vendue to the
highest bidder for cash, to pay said
debt of Seven Hundred Forty nine
and 6S-l0O (S749.68) dollars, and the
disbursements allowed by law, includ-
ing an attorneys fee of 1925. 90 as pro-
vided in said mortgage, subject to re-
demption at any time within one year
from the date of sale as provided by
law.
Dated November IA, 1910.
SARAH W. COATES,
Mortgage.
E. L. Mcmillan,
Attorney for Mortgage, Princeton,
MINI.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-12-01
School Report, District 5.

Report of school No. 2, district 5,
Greenbush, for the month ending
November e. Number enrolled, 30:
average attendance, Is. Those pres
ent every day are Katie and Henry
Abrahamson, Lizzie and Ida Gilbert
son, Joseph and Helmer johnson,
George and Helga Nelson, Mabel and
Oscar Solberg and Julius Anderson.
Those present 10 days are Thomas,
Carl, Peter and Walter Abrahamson,
Bert Gilbertson, Raymond Anderson
and Otto Johnson. Perfect in spelling
every day-Mabel Solberg. Perfect
marks in department during month
Mabel Solberg, Ole and Joseph John.
son, Katie and Olaf Abrahamson,
julius Anderson and Lizzie Gilbert
son. Mae Davis, Teacher.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1910-12-01
NOTICE..

Persons holding county warrants numbered
as follows: