davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1911-05-12
BALTIMORE &OHIOR. R.
IN EFFECT NOVEMBER az, 1910.
ROCKVILLE. MD.


. Daily Except Sunday. 2 Sunday only
For HAGERSTOwN, HARPER'S FERRY
and WINCHESTER, Depart to So a. M,
/ sf3b .. M, rs 80 p. m. Arrive ts 40 a. m,
Tia OF y. "a, to O2 y. m
FOR FREDERICK and Way Stations, Depart
1855 a. m, el0 OF a. M, s222 p. m, rs 80
/ p. IN, to 20 pm. Arrive t7b4 a. m,
1878 a. M, 70 O6 a. m, Tia OF p. m.
/ 10 80 r. m, % 81 p, m, TO o. p. m,
FOR BOYD'Sand Way Stations, Depart ts 50
Am, slO or m 81 % m, sS so p. M,
Is 80 p M, re- 20 p m, al1 OIL ,. M,
an ,sS 90 a. m, ts 4sa m 10 Oe q. m,
sla 02p. m, 10 80 p. m, 1851 M,
For 'S q Il and Way stations,
Depart tl2 az a. M, tsbb a, M, sl0 OF
a. ~, II 10 p m, es22 p. M, sS SO p.
IA p Z tA:l2lp, - y % 2, n - 20 p. ms
I'll OF p n. Arrive tB 80 q. m., n al
a. m, II 81 a. m, 20 90 a. m, ts 40
Am, 10 oe a. IN, 0 So am, sl2 o. p.
M % 4s p, m IS SO p, M, Is 81 p. m,
I. II 90 p. m, 20 90 p. m, 2l0 10 p. N.
For WASHINGTON, Depart re- So a. M,
t72l M, II 81 a m, 80 90 a. M, ts 4S
a. NJ, 30 90 a M, TO 30 a. m, "l2 O2 p.
~. ss4s p. N, to so p m, IS 81 p. M,
IT, COP. M, 70 OF p. m 40 I6p N. Ar
rive tia 20 a. m ts65s IN 2iO Oh a. m. !,
II 10 pm, "a % p. M, 80 80 p. IN
r. " p; m. tb3 81 P M, IS 40 p m., TO 20
Pima n 46p,m go 10 p, m, 20 4op.
m oil OF p IN.
dec 9-tf ru.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1911-05-12
FARMS FOR SALE.

ONE Of 400 ACRES, MORE OR LESS,
OOns or 22b
situated within . mile Of Boyd's, In Mont
gomery county, Maryland. Another farm Of
about 300 acres, situated In Poolesville dis
trict, 10 said county and State.
Apply 10 HORACE d. WATERS,
aug 12-H Germantown, Nd.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1911-05-12

TWO HOUSES. one Of sir rooms and one
Of seven roomsj also . STORE AND
DWELLING In the business part Of the
towp. Store contains two large rooms, with
ave rooms over II.
For particulars apply 70 -
JObEPH READING,
sop l6-lm Rockville. Nd.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1911-05-12
.ChildGehss Suits.
$3.50 and SIS.
e. B. Spring Suits for Men,
$3.50 to $35.

We making biggest Spring caeea fesh
stock worooms These Suits for show
latest fashions perfection and the materials and
touch highest standard perfection Prices from % SO $35
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1911-05-12
MONEY TO LOAN.

EROM $500 TO 5000 on improved real
IL estate In Montgomery county.
BoUIC d B0UIC,
en- lott Rockville Nd.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1911-05-12
Mems Hats, So.
Specials in Spring Furnishings.
The Washington All shapes and

Mems Pad and Niee Shirts figures and stripes and various
combinations all Regular $15O
Genuine soisee Shirts with soft collars match collar attached all
$50 value Special $L00
@ MINIMUM zo
75c White Negge Shirts neckband
Regular Csc Guarantee Fast Black Stockings for Soc special
per pah".''.' .cc
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1911-05-12
MONEY TO LOAN

$500 TO 5000 10 loan on good hrst mort
gage real estateseouflty.
Jan SIT Rockville, va.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-01-17
FARMERS, WEEK A SUCCESS.

d From every point of view, Farmers
feek was a success. The attendance
las moro than twice that of last year.
Got only were the county and the
fate better represented than ever be-
Sre, but farmers from other states
ttended. This shows that the Col
sge Of Agriculture is becoming bet.
er known each year.
Farmers Week was success from
ne point of view of those who at
ended. The visitors departed with a
eener and broader knowledge of the
rinciples in the various phases of
heir work. Lectures on poultry and
took raising. crop rotation and fruit
rowing made the time spent here
bore profitable than an equal amount
Il time spent at work.
n In regard to the University as a
sshole, Farmers Week was a success.
5othing advertises the Univer-
sity better, or wins more support for
1 than a large number of citizens
rom all parts of the state spending
few days in Columbia and seeing
or themselves the work done by this
pstitution.
Farmers Week was also a success
Or Missouri. What was learned by
he visiting farmers last week will
'oabtless express itself in Q larger
Field of agricultural products next
ear.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-01-17
TO DETERMINE FEEDING AGE
Missouri Cattle Men Will co-operai
With Experiment Station.

Missouri Cattle Men Will Cooperate
With Experiment Station.
To determine at what age cattle
are most desirable to feed, each mem
Der of the Missouri Cattle Feeders
Association, which was organized dur
ing Farmers Week, will keep definite
data on his feeding cattle and at the
end of each month make a report to
the secretary Of the association. The
association will work in cooperation
with the Experiment Station at the
University of Missouri.
The secretary will compile month
ly report including the work of the
members and of the station. A copy
of this report will be sent to each
member Of the association.
That the work of the organization
may be more effective the associa-
ton hopes to have a membership of
more than so per cent Of the cattle
feeders of Missouri. The cost Of men,
bership in the association is 81.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-01-17
Fraternities and Scholarship.

Editor the Missourian: We know
about the poor scholarship of our fra.
ternities. Is there any prospect OF
betterment? The faculty of the Col.
lege of Arts and Sciences recently
adopted rules for the elimination from
college OF students of hopelessly poor
scholarship. How will this affect the
Ifraternities?
One Of the provisions Of the new
rule is this: Any student who at the
end of semester does not make at
least fifty-eight per cent of credit In
the work for which he is registered
during the semester. will be prevented
from entering the college again the
semester following. Let us see how
this would have affected a particular
group of students, for example the
freshmen of the college. if this rule
had been effective at the end of the
last session. OF the 266 freshmen
WHO were counted last June, 16 would
have been eliminated by this rule and
prevented from entering again this
session. -
Let US now apply the same rule to
the $50 fraternity students as if all
these students in the College of Arts.
We may do this since we want to
foretell the future, and in the future
the students of all divisions of the
University will have to pass through
the college for several semesters and
will thus come under the application
of the rule. OF the $50 fraternity stu.
dents no less than Al would have been
eliminated by the rule and prevented
from entering again in the fall.
The percentage Of elimination for
the freshmen is per cent for the
fraternities 1874 per cent. or nearly
three times as great. We can fore
tell, then. that after a few semesters
the fraternities, instead of taking in
lot of loafers as they do now, will
be compelled to- look for new mem
bers among the ordinary students who
are here for business; for the simple
reason that the new rule Of elimina-
tion of poor scholars from the college
will have created numerous vacancies
in the chapter houses and such a
scarcity Of loafers on the campus that
it will be impossible to NIL the va.
cancies with them.
MAX MEYER.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-01-17
Viewpoints.
c,oarette Smoking.


Editor the Missourian:-I was sur
lprised to see two boys rolling ciga'
rettes during the lecture by President
Hill in. a recent assembly. They had
prominent seats-in view OF everyone.
/ but calmly extracted straw-tissues
from a packet. poured little tobacco
lin, and rolled the cigarettes. as un-
lconcernedly as If they were out on
the campus. While they evidently did
not intend to smoke them in the build
|ing-though such things are done ev-
cry day-the apparent unconcern with
which they rolled their cigarettes dur
ing a lecture by the president of the
institution, was marvellous.
What are we coming to If We have
such little respect as that? Here is
work for the student senate, surely.
There is q university law that pro-
hibits this very thing-that there
shall be no smoking in the class rooms,
Offices. corridors or in any parts Of
any of the buildings of the Univer.
sity. Can such evident disregard of
this law be permitted? Smoking in
the buildings is no unusual thing.
There are few persons who have not
seen men smoking in the rooms.
Let's put a stop to it. G. A. II.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-01-17
THE SUCCESSFUL STUDENT.

/ Those students succeed who grasp
chance. They make opportunities
before opportunities make them. They
Ihink success, and it pushes them on
ward with irresistible force.
/ There is no such thing as luck, but
here is such thing as pluck. Luck
5 careless shirking; pluck is careful
Working. One waits for the world to
live; the other gives to the world.
| Luck is mental mirage. 1t causes
iou to see lost chances. 1t shows
jnly a reflection of what has been
lone by determination backed by
raining.
| The student who might if he would
joses to one who did what he could.
Education starts a momentum. It's
10 to you to keep up the speed.
The man higher up is there because
Il the man lower down. .Alertness of
he one is due to inertness of the
jther. Both thought out the work. but
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-01-17

1t is not surprising that from Eng
land, country justly claiming dialinc
ton in the production of high class cat
tie of many breeds, should come an in
quiry about the truth of the reports
about Missouri Chief Josephine. II
the doubtful Briton will come to Co
lumbia he will be shown not only this
remarkable COW, but also a modern
college of agriculture of which Jose
phine is product.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-01-17
IMPROVE RURAL ROADS.

In his speech at the farmers ban
let Friday night, Governor Hadley
sfphasized the need of Improvement
hMissouri's transportation facilities.
EHt says it costs as much to haul a
s.s-of freight five miles on a poor
country road as it does to haul ton
rom st. Louis to Jeffersn City, 125
miles, by rail.
1 Governor Hadley has already be-
<ome convinced Of a fact which must,
sooner or later, be faced by every one
:vho wishes to see Missouri advance
much further in wealth, population
Ind in the betterment of the condi-
lions of rural life. The problem of
improved methods of agriculture is
hardly more vital than that of good
loads. As long as farm products must
be hauled over poor dirt, roads that
become well nigh impossible in every
spell of wet weather, We may expect
% see farmers continuing to gravi-
ate toward the towns, and splendid
larming lands. in the, hands of ten
tnts, producing far below what they
.hould.
Low taxes" has been the boast of
Aissourians. but low taxes and poor
loads form a far less desirable COM
sination than high taxes and good.
lerviceable roads If the money be
wisely distributed, Missouri would
Ind it a paying proposition to put
nany millions of dollars into the i'm
yrovement of her rural public high
Fays.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-01-17
WHAT WOMEN SHOULD KNOW
Miss Buell. Tells Why Some FIN
Their Duties irksome.


Miss Buell. Tells Why Some Find
Their Duties irksome.
Women need to be awakened tc
their own needs and possibilities and
to be placed in touch with their in
side and outside environments said
Miss Jennie Buell. in an address be
fore meeting of the Home Makers
Conference in Columbia recently.
Women do not know the why OF
their daily duties; consequently they
find them monotonous and irksome,'
she said.
Miss Buell. thinks women should
have an opportunity to learn more
about the cooking of food and its
|nutritive value. She also thinks
they need to know how to furnish
q house so that it will be more useful
to its occupants.
The knowledge of the mechanism
of the human body and how to care
for it, she considers of great impor.
tance. Mother and Daughter" 1.-THE
Weil-Bred Child" and "The Mothers
Greatest Needs" are the subjects of
ever increasing interest to the women
of Michigan where separate Institutes
have been held for them since 1896.
Miss Buell.. who has been lecturer
of the Michigan State Grange for sew
eral years, has written of the begin
ming of this work in book entitled,
zone Woman's Work for Farm
Women"
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-01-17
NO MORE FREE LAND.

The. United State, at one time or
another, has been the owner of three
and one-half million square miles of
land. Today the public lands of this
country are but little over one mil.
lion square miles in extent. Thus it
is seen that the government has dis.
possessed itself of two million square
miles of territory.
When the states made their land
sessions to the national government,
it was decided to dispose of the land
for four reasons: First, to obtain
funds for the liquidation of the ma
tional debt; second, to encourage set
Elements in order that new states
might be formed; third, to reward
soldiers of the Revolutionary War.
and fourth to encourage education.
With but little variance this has been
the policy of the nation until the
present.
When Oklahoma was admitted as a
state it was desired to increase her
population, and to put the entire area
of the state under the jurisdiction of
the state government, so the Indian
reservations were sold and occupied
by settlers. With the admission of
the territories of Arizona and New
Mexico as states it probably will be
desired to dispose of their public
lands. but as there are almost 10000
tribal Indians within their borders,
and much of the land is unfit for any
thing other than homes for these In
dians, this will not be done.
Millions of acres have been granted
to old soldiers, by direct gift and by
the Homesteaders' Act. The remain
ing land has been granted to the states
for educational purposes. or sold to
private persons or corporations.
OF the public lands at present held
by the United States, much of it is
in forest and mineral reservations.
army and navy reservations, and pub.
lie parks. These lands, it is intended.
will never be disposed of by sale. So
the area of public land now open to
settlement is extremely limited. and
is confined. almost exclusively, to the
western states.
In Missouri ten years ago there
were more than 100000 acres of pub
lie land. The area is now less than
1000 acres, and is scattered in small
parcels over the state. 1t is of little
value. 1t is also diminishing with cor
responding rapidity in other states,
and within a few years free land will
be no more.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-01-17
Give Cook a Square Deal.

Editor The Missourian: Cook came
as near the pole as Peary ever did.
There are many who are now ready to
condemn the poor old man as they
were to crown him with laurels when
he returned from Copenhagen. There
is no doubt that Cook suffered intense
ly at the pole and probably did not
have strength enough to make .accu.
rate observations. At any rate he
proved that he was close to the pole.
and within few miles of it, by the
shadow method. or course it is i'm.
possible to find the exact point. He
did as much as Peary. The recent in
|vestigation of the latter's data has
shown that Peary did not reach the
pole either, although he was within
mile and half of it.
Cook allowed his observations to be
examined by authorities at Copenha-
gen, natural authorities in such mat.
ters. Peary. on the other hand, was
Investigated by a commission from the
United States, under which he held a
commission as an officer in the navy.
Although his investigation probably
was just, the advantage was all on his
side. At any rate, Cook was more
manly than Peary, and said that he
didn't know whether he had reached
the pole or not-and Peary has not
proved that he did either. Cook, al.
though being called robber and fax
er. is without a doubt, a sincere and
honest man. And he is more of man
than Peary. COOKITE
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-01-17
The College World.

Yale University has celebrated it's
two hundred and ninth birthday. The
university was founded Oct. 3, 1901
Barbed wire fences have been con.
structed on the campus at the Univer.
sity Of Minnesota to prevent the stu
dents from making unsightly paths.
The classes of West Virginia State
have abolished class colors and here
after all students will wear only the
college colors.
Push-ball contests are to be es-
tablished as an interclass sport at
Purdue.
In its competitor for editorial posi-
tions, the University of Washington
Daily issues a call for applicants and
from among the number entered picks
those who can pass a special examina-
ton patterned on the order of Civil
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-01-17

one worked out the thought.
The grade you make in school may
be in life a rusty tool Your record
as a student should give way to con-
quering force. The world wants the
student, but first it wants the man.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-01-17

One man cant co everything.
Montaville Flowers had to give up
the presidency Of the Flowers Acade-
Imy of Dramatic Art and Music in
Cincinnati, because everybody wanted
to hear him give his interpretative
recitals. -
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-01-17

An aviator recently delivered news
papers from an areoplane in Los Ange-
les. Aircraft is more serviceable to
journalists in the furnishing of copy,
however. than in supplanting the car
riers.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-01-17
Who Cen Find II?

Instead Of leaving several words
out of the Missing Word" contest to-
day, we have only left out one word.
Who can find 1t? You may have to
look long time to find it, but there
is one word missing.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-01-17

A Rocheport fisherman reads only
the Bible and two newspapers, yet he
is a well posted man. Others could
profit by his example.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-01-17

Your razor: hossa aAasp-as csats.
Your hair cut - yeue NE Is eentA
J. @. Williams 'BareR Shop IA
Broadway. -
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-01-17

tServico examinations, although appli-
led to Journalism. In addition to being
asked in the quiz to write story, can
didates are asked many questions
about their university which they
must answer. None but the success
full applicants are allowed to try for
positions.
Harvard has finally decided upon
the shade of crimson that shall be
the official college color. The hue Of
arterial blood is the color that has
been selected.
Iowa is considering the advisability
|of establishing student council for
the purpose of regulating class and
student affairs.
Washington and jefferson College.
|of Washington. Pa, recently declined
to reveive bequest of $4,000 be-
cause the heirs of the doner needed
the money more.
The Utah Agricultural College has
added two new subjects to it's curri.
|culum-honey production and fish cul-
ture.
To advertise the University. all
members of the Freshman rhetoric
classes at the University of Kansas
are required to write articles concern
ing the institution for the home news.
papers.
A request has been received by the
University of Chicago from the Impe-
rial University of China for three
scientific professors to occupy chairs
In general chemistry. economic geog.
|raphy and civil engineering.
The resignation of three trustees Of
the Carnegie Foundation for the
Advancement of Teaching has been
announced. The men who resigned
are Woodrow Wilson, governor-elect
of New Jersey; Charles Curtis Har-
rison, of the University of Pennsyl-
vania, and l.. Charles Seelye. OF
Smith College. 1t is an unwritten
rule of the Foundation that the trus-
tees shall be at the head of univer-
sites or colleges. The following
were elected to fill the vacancies:
President A. Lawrence Lowell of
Harvard; President James M. Taylor
of Vassar and President William Lowe
Bryan of Indiana University. Pro-
vost Harrison had been chairman of
the board. President Peterson of Nc
Gill University, Montreal, was chosen
as the new chairman.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-01-17

Fresh country eggs and butter at
positively the lowest prices In Colum.
bia. A. B. Longs grocery. phone lss.
q North Eighth. -
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-01-17

Harvard has finally decided upon
the shade of crimson that shall be
the official college color. The hue ol
arterial blood is the color that has
been selected.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-01-17

Iowa is considering the advisability
of establishing a student council for
the purpose Of regulating class and
student affairs
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-01-17

A request has been received by the
University of Chicago from the Impe-
rial University of China for three
scientific professors to occupy chairs
in general chemistry. economic geog.
raphy and civil engineering.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-01-17

To advertise the University. all
members Of the Freshman rhetoric
classes at the University of Kansas
are required to write articles concern
ing the institution for the home news.
papers.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-01-17

Washington and jefferson College.
of Washington. Pa. recently declined
to reveive bequest of $4,000 be-
cause the heirs of the doner needed
the money more.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-05-20

II You want q sylsh horse end
Nusgy s,e 81 T.. Tr.ugl~. Il3 - end
Sc GHDps 40
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-05-20

s., uI>u ,muU Nuom,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-05-20

.0mn -xTYxIss
I'll El''N E
IA s. s n MEl
NJ TD x y 80 u
by.
llIj La sV,ses
;. N~
We had II all framed
mp with the makers to
send out the real new
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-01-13
THE ROADS TO IMPROVE FIRST


"A road between two important
towns, which are, perhaps, already
connected by railway or by trolley
line, may seem to owners of automo-
biles to be of more Importance than
the more unitarian roads leading
back into the country away from the
railroad. At the risk of seeming to be
officially actuated by selfish motives,
however, | will suggest that an inter-
urban road of this character is not the
one that, generally speaking, should
receive first attention"
There is just about a peck of good
hard sense in this statement Of Presi-
dent w. w. Finley's. We have insist
ed time and again, and we wish to
repeat, that it is folly to begin road
building with these interstate and
from city to city" highways. The
road that you are interested in Is the
one you must travel to get to your
market town, to the schoolhouse, the
courthouse, the church. And these are
the roads that need first attention. Be-
gin at the towns and railway stations
and improve the roads that run from
them out into the neighboring coun-
try. When these are made passaole,
there will be time enough to begin
talking of the big highways" that are
more ornamental but of less practical
understandable (Miss.) Progressive
Farmer.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-01-13

Last Tuesday the progressive citi-
zens of Madisonville held an enthusi-
astic rally in the courthouse, the OBJ
iect being to secure the Beaumont &
Great Northern railroad, which is eX-
pected to reach Weldon in sixty days.
The Meteor reports a building boom
in Madisonville.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-01-13
CHOIR PRACTICE.

The choirs of the various churches
are requested to meet at the First
Baptist church on Sunday afternoon
at $3.50 o'clock. The A. & NJ. college
choir and orchestra will be present
and music for the union service viii
be practiced.
MRS. H. o. BOATWRIGHT,
Chairman Committee.