davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1911-11-10
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATIONS.
Department of the Interior. /. S. L.:
Office, Miles City, Mont.

Office, Miles City, Mont.
October q. ITil
Notice is hereby given that t.fiir &. Mnpl..
whose post-Otfice Is Ridge, Mnnta!n did &,
the Etil day OF Dec. 1910 fill. in this CHE.
sworn statement ana application NO. Ml:ilN
to purchase the SW4 section ;t. tt S. K. ::
the provisions of the act OF June 3. 1853 ana
acts n~mendntory, known AS the "rl'ulmrul.t
Stone LMw,''A at such value AS might .hr fin, Il
by HppraiSrnlrnt. II that pursuant to scA
application the land aud timber thereon
have been appraised, $91S.. the timber cs-
mated 2l5.W board feet ut $3.50 per N. and
the land $780,; that said applicant will OFF,
final proof in support of his "ppIicnlisn and
sworn statement on the - day OF December
1911 before j. l.. Scofield, L. =. Commissioner
trty to protest this purchase before entry
or initiate I, contest at any time before pat.
ent issues by filing Il cOrrChOrnted affidavit
In this office alleging ftcts that would defeat
the entry. ,
A. KlRCIER. Register
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1911-11-10
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department of the Interior,
L. :. Land Office at Miles City. Montenn,

October 10, 1911.
Notice is hereby given that William Rus
sell OF Eknlaka. Montana, who on August l6
1901 made homestead entry No. y702 Serial
No. OlS1l for SWM SLY S. II, SR NEA, NWH
NEM :. - 7, | NJ E., NJ. p. NJ, has filed
motto" OF intention to make final five year
proof to establish clniln to the land above
described before r. M. DwOrshnk, US. Com
missioner at EKalnka. Montana on the 18th
day OF November, 1911.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Thomas j. Martin, Lee Wilson, Lyman F.
kennedy ANA William sweeney, all Of Ek;l-
lHkI, Montana.
A. KlItCitI:I;. Register.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1911-11-10
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department Of the Interior.
T.. s. Land Office mt Miles CITY. Montana

October 10 1911
Notice Is hereby given that Gustave H.
AronsOn of BrOadus, Montana, who III April
10 1909 made Homestead entry nc 3l54. Serial
no. O9O6l for SWN NWN, Lots 3, 4. sec.2 sen
NEN, sec. 3. TBS, r.. 81 f., M.P.M. has filed
notice of intention to make final flve lyear
proof to establish claim to the Ian above
described before Henry l.. Rayner. u. S.
Commissions ut Olive Montana on the 18th
dny Of November, 1911.
Claimant names as witnesses:
John BrOdstOn. Thor RrOdstOn, Rasmus
Johnson ana Harry B.. Stewart, all of
BrOhdus, Montana.
A. KIRCHER. Register.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-04-16
STATE WAR ON CONSUMPTION.

The state OF Missouri is planning TO
wage a war of determination against
tuberculosis within its boundaries.
For years the state has been interest
ed in methods of stamping out this
disease, bus never before mas it con-
templated such strong measures as
are now proposed by the Commission
on tuberculosis.
Tie plan under consideration is to
attempt cures of persons already dis
cascd and - prevent others from be-
coming infected. In addition to
broad campaign against splitting and
other causes of contagion. twenty-five
may be established in the state. Some
of these outdoor >anitariuns are al
ready established and their capacity
is OyortaNed. They have already sent
away many PATIENTS cured. but there
are hundreds AMI thousands of I'M
fortunate persons that cannot be
cured for lack of ample facilities. In
twenty-five districts, according to pop
ulation. these hospitals will be estab-
!shcd and Imported by private sub
ScriptionS and county and state funds
In the confined air of the state pen
iieItiary many prisoners take con
SUMPTION from their fellOwconvicts
already infected. The great majority
Of prison deaths are caused by this
plague II is proposed to segregate
,he infected prisoners in one ward un-
I'll az outdoor no ospital can be built
thai will Offer some chance of life to
the unfortunate invalids.
IL is estimated that the states an
nuai less from tuberculosis exceeds
thirty million dollars. and in addition
are the thousands Of human lives. The
tota! cost of the proposed sanitariume
will NOT exceed TWO million dollar
What is this compared to the financial
loss entaila1 each year, and 10 the IL
calciilablc value of human lives OF this
ard future generations?
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-04-16
About Automobile Problems.

The purchase of an automobile and
its equipment and words of advice for
the man who take care of his own
machine are the principal topics dis
cussed by Robert Sloss in his book on
The Automobile-Its Selection, Care
and Use" He gives advice on driving
that would be well needed by those
whose acquaintance with cars extends
over period of years. The care of
tires. the manner of locating trouble.
etc, are discussed in detailed and in
general form. The book is one of
value to the owner and the prospect,
i've owner OF an automobile.
The Outing Publishing Co, offers
this book in g small volume for $1.25.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-04-16
"Neichbors Unknown"

II is only in late years that the
stuGy of animals fIOm a psychological
standpoint has been adopted. Prior to
this simply the movements of animals
were noted, and no attention was CIV
en- to what they might have thought.
Now the study of this wild life cen
ters around tie actions, the instincts
and the probable reasoning powers.
In this new field of study and
writing. Charles G. ID. Roberts is the
peer of a score of authorities. He is
a Canadian and has grown up in the
very country fitted for a man of his
Temperament. His last book, Neigh
bors Unknown" i collection of
4 collection of stories of animal life
1t is with pencil and paper. rather than
gun and dog, thai Roberts has gone
out into the wilds and followed the
trails of caribou and field-mice. Moth
ing that is wild is too small for him
TO sit and watch. and there is never
too large or ferocious for him
to cultivate an intimate acquaintance
with
Unknown Neighbors" finds the pO-
lar bear, tine gaunt. white. slouching.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-04-16
The New Books.
The Root OF Evil"

The Root of Evil" by Thomas Dix
| on is a story telling of a struggle be
tween the love of a woman for a man
and her love for money. A young
| Southern lawyer comes TO New York
where his liancee has preceded him.
Thty are desperately in love with
each other.
The girl becomes infatuated with
clothes and money. She becomes ac-
Guainted with millionaire. whose
business tactics are not above re-
proach. She trie. tC get her bet.othed
10 throw in his fortunes with this
millionaire and when he refuses. she
breaks their engagement. A month la
ter she marries the millionaire.
The rest of the book is filled with
the struggle of the two who truly love
each other. The woman's love for
morey continually causes break be-
tween them. After years of trouble.
they are about to become fully recon-
cile'' and run away from the husband
of Nan, the woman who has married
for money. But the same disagreement
cones between them again.
Love of money is the recurring chord
in the book. Finally Nan poisOns her
husband. BuT she loses the esteem of
the lawyer. He finds his mate in the
daughter OF an old friend and leads a
happy life in spite of early tribula-
ions.
The book paints in no uncertain col
Ors the methods employed by great
financiers. In fact it is extreme in
its statements and detail is lacking. 1t |
sometimes takes stretch of the imag- |
inatIOn to follow the author The book |
is undoubtedly strong.
1t is 4G6 rages in length. with color
The publishers are Doub
lie I'age & Co 1t sells for S1.20.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-04-16

startling shape" on the ice of the far
North; it finds battaliOns of putin.
squd. aux and saddle-back on a rocky
islard; it finds the great blue heron
in the shallow waters OF clear stream
then it tells abOu; all these. 1t tells
about 4 cat that played Robinson Cru
soc On a forsaken island; about a pan
ther that searched and found its cap
tureC young and brought them back
home. and it tells about the last hunt
ing OF Gray Lynx.
There are fourteen chapters in the
book, each taking up one or more .tu-
dies in wild life Those who love to
read about animals. fish or birds will
find the book highly entertaining. Ii
has 266 pages, with illustrated cover
and pages.
CThe Macmillan Company. New
York. S1.j0.D
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-04-16
REASON WHY SERIES.
Seeking To Show How 4 Study of The Various Courses
In The University of Missouri Equip The
Student For Future Usefulness
6. WHY STUDY PsYcHoLoeV-ey MAX MEYER.
Professor of Psychology University of Missouri.

| Why one should study psychology
this depends on the psychology. II
one means by psychology o mere de,
scriEtiOn of the individual conscious.
ness, il is difficult to give convincing
reason why anybody should study il.
| A knowledge of consciousness other
than the consciousness of the knower
himself is impossible Those who have
thought, nevertheless, that they could
study every bcdy'a consciousness, have
really accomplished little more than
a classification of the words used by
everybody in social intercourse with
even ybOdy else. One OF the German
psychologists of 40 years ago made
the confession that he abstracted his
psychology from the dictionary. He, at
ieast. knew what he wa doing. Others
havn done the. same without knowing
il.
Mind is subject fit to be studied
only because il is. and to the extent TO
which il is, significant for social inter
course. Because OF this relation psy-
cholOgy is The foundation upon which
sociology and all the special social
sciences rest. But social intercourse
is rot a mystical transference of
thought, fransference of the kind
which exists only in the dreams of
The spiritua'stic deceiverS and de
Ceivtd. Social Intercourse ii conduct.
behavior. or whatever name can be
used as meaning action of organisms
upon other organisms. Bat not all
such action are of the conscious type.
What folly when psychologists for
thOrsands Of years took il Ior granted
lha; they could afford 10 ignore all ac-
tiviiy except mat of which the actor
was supposed to be conscious. The
larger part Of the activity OF human
being is unconscious, but no less i'm
pOrtant on that account If psychol-
Ogy is to be OF any service 10 man
kind, Il must be, rot an analysis of
cons ciousncss primarily. but 4 study of
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-04-16
CANADA AND THE NEGRO,

Canadians have viewed the at
tempted immigration of a few hundred
negroes from the United States with
a seriousness almost cOmical. 1t is
not probable that the Immigration OF
negroes to that country would ever
present serious problem and the
denying of entrance 10 the few that
have asked it betrays prejudice that
astonishes ali America.
From the northern boundary Cana
da has viewed our difficulty with the
negro. She has seen great civil war
fought because CT the negro. and has
seen the influence of the negro on
American politics. But while these
things have been witnessed from a dis-
tance, no similar conflict has occurred
within her own borders. There has
been nothing in the relation of Canada
to cause he to possess antagonistic
feelings against the negro and the Der
sonal prejudices against the negro has
not been created there by a war dis
rupting families and by an era OF
negro domination such Is followed the
Civil. War in many Southern states.
Politically, it cannot be denied thai
Canada'S action is one of wisdom. But
1t would cause no/ Serious complica-
tlons. it would seem, TO permit a few
hundred or thousands of negroes tc
settle upon the unOccupied prairies of
that country. The eight million in
habltants occupy but comparativelv
small area of Canadian land, and the
vast territory remaining could not he
better developed than by the negroes
VINO ASK the privilege of doing SO.
The Canadian Journals sympathize
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-04-16
EASTER.

Every Christian country is celebrat
ing Easter Peasants are gathering in
their little chapels tucked in among
the mountains. Kings and noblemen
are riding IN handsome equipages to
the Cathedral. And the same song is
ringing in their hearts.
Nearly nineteen hundred years ago
the first Easier was celebrated. There
We're but few followers then, and they
were mostly peasants of Galilee and
India. A few Roman soldiers knelt
in their homes or in the forests to
worship the Master who had risen but
year before.
Then the Christians were an op-
pressed few. Today they are the
mighty millions. The nearly two thou
sand years that have pa sed have been
the brightest of the worlds history.
Now there are enlightened nations
where before were only barbaric
hordes and shifting Kingdoms.
Christianity has done much for the
world and not the least has been the
hope il extends to humanity And
Easter is the triumph of Hope
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-04-16
The Public and Shakespeare.

+. II. Sothern ard Julia MarlOwe
have just Closed q week of Shakes
peare at the new Shubert theater in
st. Louis. They appeared before
crowded houses in these plays: Ham.
let" Merchant of Venice" Romeo
and Juliet" Tanning of the Shrew.'
and Macbeth"
Anyone who came late 10 get seats
for these performances can give some
testimony against the theory that peo-
pie don't care for Shakespeare OF
course SOthern and Marlowe were a
large part of the attraction, but even
they could not make the public take
Shakespeare if the public didn't care
10.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-04-16

Next Sundays article will be by
Prof. o. D. Kellogg. why Study Math-
cmatics?"
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-04-16
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

Competition as q means of cO-Opera
tion for the good Of society is ideal
Capitalization Of industry to the ey
cent that people may obtain commOdi.
ties at the least possible price is de-
sirablp, with certain limitations. The
decentralization should be for The bene-
fit of society, not for the private in.
diviGual.
Ii is an apparent small difference,
but fundamental Great fortunes grow
mushroom-like because of the differ
ence. Monopolization causes individ-
l:al dividends. Since the monopolist
is rot entitled to all or great share
Of the profits. society comes in for a
reasonable portion.
Cooperation, then, for social wei
fare is the gCal. Thousands of dollars
are spent hourly because of the enor-
nous waste through the addition of
profits to each individual proiit-sharer
The difference between the original
price of Il commodity when manufac-
tured and the final purchase price is
remarkable There is surely much
truth in the statement that the mid
dleman is the disturbing factor in our
ecoromic system.
A large department store which can
10 the work of n half-dOzen smaller
stores is desirable that the people
may buy more cheaply. If this appar-
emily works an injustice to the small
er dealer. it is unfortunate. but never
theless is part of the plan of pro-
gress. The crying need of the present
social and economic agitation is for a
more equitable distribution of the
profits of production. and cooperation
for society rather than the private
individual.
Competition for society and coop
2ration that will do away with the
addition of profits to many small deal
Frs is demanded for social progress. A
.ry against it is as fallacious as the
former agitation against the railroad
he march of progress is onward. and
he test of adjustment is in the abili- |
y to place individual rights second |
Try to social rights. Man can not be
from his environment; |
neither should it be possible for him |
o become a parasite on the masses |
Social adjustment must take the place
'f selfish, unscruplouS greed.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-04-16
LET ALL THE PEOPLE KNOW.

All the people o. Columbia are in
terested in the addition of electric
railroads 20 the transportation facili-
ties of this town. In every proper way
The buildin. of these roads should be
encouraged.
The people of Columbia are also in
terested in the franchise and right-of-
way which the city council is a,ked
to give TO the promoters If the pro
posed railways. Such franchise and
right-of-way should of course be grant
ed cheerfuil", provided that the rights
of the people are safe-guarded. Ths
best way to secure the safeguarding
all the people 4 chance to know all
about the franchise before il is grant
ed. The closest scrutiny by the mem
Der5 OF the C:ty cOuncll-Wnlch VIII OF
course in thr interests of the people be
given to the meaSure-ShOulG be sup
plemented by the scrutiny of the en-.
tire Community.
Let all the people know what is to
be given away, to whom. for what pur
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-04-16

with the negro, volubly. but at the
same time with guilty side-step they
deny him entrance to their country.
Canada proposes to have no race
problem on her hands, and while the
attitude is not wholly humane it is
at least guided by that greatest of hui
man instincts-self-pres seryation.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-04-16
The Bald knobbers."

The experience of young city law.
yer among a elan OF mountain men in
Tarey county. Missouri, his love for a
morntain girl, and his consequent re,
lection of wealthy society maid form
the basis Of Clyde Edwin Tuck's novel,
The Bald Knobbers." (B. p. Bowen
and Company, indianapolis. IndD
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-04-16
The BugIe Saw the Show.

The Buglc occupied seat in the
Columbia the atre last Saturday night.
A Hundred Dollar Bill" would not
have been considered an eAtravagant
admission fee Ashland Bugle.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-04-16

the biological laws governing human
activity, human behavior.
! Psychology is in period of transi-
ton from Il subjective science, the sci
ence OF consciousness, TO an objective
science, the science of human life
| Why anybody should study the tradi-
tional. orthodox psychology which an
alyzes the human mind, hardly
know. although | confess that, to some
extent, ! am probably teaching it my
self. teacher, an individual, can no
more than whole nation break away
suddenly and completely from the ira
d!IoEs OF the past. But, why one
should study that psychology which is
identical with human biology" that
is question easily answered. Even
IL we learn, in this early stage of
the new psychology, but a small num-
Der OF rules of mental engineering.
is it not worth our while to get a thor
ough understanding Of human actions
ana their Chanses during life as being
governed by laws no les-i within the
reach of science than the laws of plant
and animal biology? Many a crime
would nevr" have been committed.
many a witch would have escaped
from the fagOtS of the stake, if man.
kind had possessed in the past bet
ter understanding of human life. Who
does not laugh at the Persian king
whO whipped the sea mat had destroy
ed his bridge? Who would not laugh
at a gardener who whipped the tree
thai would not grow? Who hesitate.
to laugh al the Prussian king who
whipped his subjects so that they
would better love him? But how many
Of us laugh when man whips an
ether man who has insulted him? Do
YOU want TO undel stand human life?
Then study psychology.
nxys- Ill
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-05-25
Dixie April. 27th. FeII,


TO the voters Of Mathews and
Middlesex;-
1 desire 70 represent yoM In the
next II ouse Of Delegates of Vir.
ginia and l take this opportunity
OF announce my candidacy, sub
jeot to your approval in the Dem
ocratIc primary to be held on
September 7tn, 1911 AS never
asked anything from my people
before l feel justified in request
ing this favor at your hands.
! think it right and proper that
you should know where l stand
politically. I have always been
an O ! d fashioned JeHerSanian
Democrat that is. ! believe that
the people should rule and that
every man who holds Office should
be elected by majority of the
people, rom the highest Office IN
the nation to the lowest in any
CITY, town or county. No ser
want should be given power to
appoint whom he chooses to hll
high positions regardless of the
approval Of the citizens. The
time has passed for giving ser
wants So much power as so many
have abused it in late years to the
loss Of the people. There fore
am one of the Reform Democrats
of the Bryan School" and be
lieve in every reform which that
Matches Champion Of the PEG
Piles cause has been advocating
for the last sixteen years, and if
the people will accept me as their
representative in the position
now seek | will vote and work to
have incorporated into law all of
the reforms that my people want.
| believe in the Initiative Refer
endum and Recall, therefore.
fellow citizens. if you elect me as
your representative in the next
House Of Delegates l will work
with your approval. or rather, we
VIII WI lOSCllCA ~ save Oul
state from the corruption which
so often mars our legislation.
have voted for Hon. w. A.
Jones every time he has been be
tore the people and he will have
my support thIs fall because ! be
|. lIeve him more in accord with the
reform movement than Mr..
Martin.
enter this campaign with
economy as my watchword and
reform my battle CIV. Should
\ be elected you shall have tav best
service and | will do the best that
lyeth in me to make this old Com
EmOnwealth which is the mother
of states and Of statesmen, take
the foremost place in this Nation.
Respectfully.
Walter SOmerS
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-05-25
SwaTsoni 0ffeTsa Goo6
Road 81IT

Senator Swanson. Of Virginia.
has introduced in the Senate OF
United States, a bill in the
interest Of the United States. a
bill in the interest of the Good
Roads movement, and asks an
appropriation of $Ioo. 900, 900.
The bill provides that the sum of
$50. 600. 900 a year be expended
to assist states and counties in
Improvement of post roads o.
rural delivery routes. That the
construction and maintenance Of
said roads be under the supervision
Of the Director of the Office OF
PubhcRoads of the United States
Department of Agriculture and
the State authorities. The bill
further provides that One-half OF
the total cost OF such Improve
ment be paid bv the State upon
the completion of the road so
constructed. Accomack News.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-05-25
FOREST-OALlIS.

Mr.. b. V. Forest Of Mathews
c, II. and Miss Lola b. Calls, the
attractive daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. ]. Calls of Gwynns were
quietly married at the home of
the brides parents on saturday
night at 9 o'clock. a fine supper
was served after the ceremony
alter which the young couple
jOurneved to the home of the
grooms parents where they will
reside. Rev. George Goweu per
TONED the ceremony.
The groom is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. H, NJ. Forest and is well
known here.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-05-25
GLASS at SaIuda

A good crowd assembled at Sal uda
on Tuesday the first day of the May
session of court. When it is said that
there are from three tc five candidates
for each county office in Ml1dlesex it
will not surprise anybody to know
that some politics were going on, most
of the gentlemen being on the grounds
to look out for their interests. In the
AFTERNOON Hon. Carter Glass spoke in
advocacy Of his candidacy fer the
Senate. At all times a brilliant speak
er Mr.. Glass did not lower his stand.
ard on this occasion. He was well
received and given close attic ton.
Mr.. Glass addressed a large audience
at West Point the same night.