davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-09-23
News of Colleges

The ideals and aims of debating at
Stanford University are explained
each fall to the freshmen. A meeting
is conducted by representatives of the
different debating societies.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-09-23

Tuesday in north portion.
w in the Ohio and Tennessee Valleys
die Western and Southwestern. states
her is unsettled and stormy with rain
states east of the Rocky Mountains
/.
We eastward giving cloudiness ana
period probably changing to cooler
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-09-23

Francis A. Benham, IL. B.. ~. is
the Democratic nominee for prosecut-
ing attorney of st. Francois County.
While in school he was a member Of
the Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity. He
is now state president of the Knights
of Columbus, an organization Of Cath
olic young men.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-09-23
For Missouri: Rain late tonight

Weather Conditions: Rains have
and from Louisiana to North Carolin
while in the Rocky Mountain plateau
and snow in Montana and Albert. Au
while on the plateau freezing conditi
The low barometer area to the W
rain in Missouri; the temperatures W
tomorrow afternoon.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-09-23

Coach A. A. Stage. of the Chicago
U. football team, thinks the Maroons
will have as good team as last year.
His chief desire is for a good punter.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-09-23
NOTES OF ALUMNI.

Truman H. Talley. a former student
in the School Of Journalism. is now
assistant night editor on the st. Louis
Globe Democrat.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-09-23

NJ. NJ. McCool, of the class Of 1908.
has been appointed professor Of soils
at the Oregon Agricultural College. at
Corvallis. Since leaving Columbia
Mr.. McCool has done special work in
soils and agronomy work at Cornell
and took his Phi. D. there.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-09-23

The California University mandolin
club will take trip to Honolulu,
Hawaii. during the Christmas holi-
days.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-09-23
Merely a
Paper Clip


1t was only a clip,
but it saved a sheet of
paper the writing on
which took hours to
produce from blowing
away. 1t held the
pages of the article to-
gether so that the pro-
fessor was pleased. 1t
got an extra grade.
That is big work for a
little clip. You can get
it's mate at the Coop.
You have a choice here
of a half dozen differ
ent kinds. Start today
to keep your work clip
assembled. The Coop
has the ones the STU
dents use.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-09-23

Missourian wants pay. Phone then
to So.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-09-23

Following two years illness caused
by injuries sustained in a runaway in
Uruguay, South America. Edward L..
Shepard. a graduate of the School
of Engineering of the University
of Missouri in the class of 1900. is
in bed and may never recover.
He was riding along mountain
trail when he fell from the We
hicle and dropped over high preci-
pice. He remained unconscious at
the foot of the mountain for four days.
He has been under the care of spe-
cialists in South America. but was
removed to New York City this sum-
mer for better treatment. Mr.. Shep-
herds home was formerly in Joplin,
Mo.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-09-23

George W. Schwabe and Thomas E
Elliott, graduates of the School Of
Law, are practising law in Nowata
Okla.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-09-23
Fresh Air.

She: Il am almost baked. l have
been shut up in close, stuffy room
for two hours
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-09-23

John C. Mckinley, candidate for
governor on the Republican ticket, is
a graduate of the University of Mis-
souri,. He received his LII. B. here In
1886. Since his graduation Mr.. Nc
KinIey has been practising law at
UniOnville, Mo-. except during the
four years that he was lieutenant gov
ernor. Mr.. Mckinley was the nomi-
nee of his party for United States
Senator in both 1908 and 1910.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-09-23

She: "A meeting of our Fresh Air
Society,"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-18
PRIMARY ELECTION
COST ESTIMATED
Sheriff Candidates Must
Pay 800, Some Candi-
didates Get in for 81.

Perfect harmony was the feature OF
The meeting of the Democratic executive
committee held Monday afternoon in the
county courtroom. After the matter
OF the positions Of the different candi-
dates on the ticket had been settled, Mr..
Ware submitted an itemized list of the
expenses which would be incurred IN the
coming July primary elections
Chairman Ware figured that the eX-
penses of conducting the election would
amount to something ike $500. and
It was apportiOned among the different
candidates as follows, the sherltfs com
INC in for the bigger portion, being $50:
All county candidates down to county
school superintendent must pay IN to the
county chairman $40 and $50 for the
school superintendent; justices Of the
peace Of precinct No. 1 for place i. So;
constables. SO: other justices Of the
peace, SO All other candidates are
charged 81 to have their names placed on
the ballot. The money must be paid IN to
the county chairman bv Monday, or the
candidates name viii be stricken from
the ticket.
W. C. Bulger. Robert Holiday. Joe
Dunno, Ballard Coidwell, and Henry
Welsh were appointed as primary COM
mittee- The duty of this committee viii
be to meet on July and make up the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-18
PATHOS ADDED TO
A PROSAIC SCENE
Father Love and Child Love
Shown in Dingy
Courtroom.

A courtroom is a sordid, prOsaic
place. A federal courtroom is no ex-
ception to this rule and the United
States commissioners court, on the
third floor OF the dingy old federal
building. is as unromantic a spot as
could be selected for the staging Of a
little heart interest story Of real life as
could be found in the big government
building.
A Mexican was making application
for release from the county jail on
bond he had been arrested on
charge Of smuggling ammunition Just
outside Of the courtroom sat his vile
and a bright-eyed Mexican girl peepeO
through the meshes Of the wire parti-
tiOn at her father. The door to the
courtroom enclosure opened and the
little girl darted through and snug
gled at the side Of her father He
was dressed in blue Overalls and q kha-
XII coat She wore a little Bingham
dress Of faded pink and a pair Of pale
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-18

the BODY these poisons are eliminated
quickly and naturally. When they are
allowed to remain in the body, however
the symptoms Of fatigue, lazlnesss de-
preston and general physical sluggish
ness develop into sickness.
know that great manv women VINO
work hard at household duties say they
are not healthy, though they get plenty
of exercise.
The human machinery to keen in good
shape must not be Overworked either,
and above all things it must be worked
intelligently-
Now one kind of hOusekeeper does not
save herself. She rather prides herself
on the fact that her work IS never done,
that she is the first one up in the morn
ing, the last to 90 to bed, and that her
days are spent in a long. laboriOus round
of hard, physical activities-Of course
she IS worn Out-of course, she IS a ner-
vOus wreck. No WON, was ever IN
tended to work as hard as she does.
I nave done a lot of homework my
self and I think I know something about
It, Last winter when ] was playing In
New York / did an the work in my
apartment, besides nine performances a
week, and in my next article I'm going
to tell YOU how I managed to make
beneficial exercise out of ordinary house
work.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-18

tonic Yesterday to bid on the Terrell
county clip that Is stored in the central
storage house. The price paid Tor this
years wool was not given out.
Dr. s. 3. Hudson has Just received
a handsome new Ford automobile
A tent show came in yesterday and
VIII remain several days
Mrs. W. B. Green of Dryden Is here
on a visit to AIRS. Virgil Ellis.
Frank Reagan. OF the Yaqui River
Consolidated Gold and Copper company,
Is here mingling with friends and show
ING photographs of the cOmpany's hold
ings in Mexico. There are q number OF
SanGersOnites in the company
II. j. Pakenham. of DRY den- was up
yesterday to be present at the sale Of
the wool stored here
The women Of the Baptist church
viii give a box social Friday night on
the lawn at Mrs n. BOOzer's residence.
Rev. Row Byrd has resigned as pastor
Of the Baptist church at this place and
viii accept a similar position at Del
Rio.
Alex Mitchell has returned from San
Antonio, where ne went to take his
family.
n. II. COrder has returned from busl-
ness trip to Midland.
Dr. Guv Hudson of Yorktown, Is here
on a visit to the family Of his brother
DR.. S. B. Hudson.
w. D. Hunter has gone to Del Rio to
spend n few days on the Devils River
fishing
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-18

or any other skin or scalp trouble
The 25-cent trial bottle is put up as
an absolute proof And il you cannot
admit before you have used up this %
cent bottle of ZEAIO that it is the most
extraordinary skin remedy you have
ever tried or heard Of we want you
to say so and the 25 cents viii be as
cheerfully refunded as il was received
ZEMO is sold at s1.OO for the regu-
lar-sized bottles. but we are supplying
YOU with the liberal trial size bottle,
at only % cents, so that YOU may
have no excuse for not first giving it
a trial 1t doesn't matter what your
skin trouble may be, or how long you
have had it. We want you to try
IEMO and YOU viii not be disappointed.
Get a ascent bottle Of ZEMC today:
use il tonight. Look in the mirror a
few days after and you viii bless the
DAY you first heard Of ZEMO. The %
cent trial size, as well as the dollar
size, can be obtained at any of the fol-
lowing Drug stores. or viii be sent
upon receipt of price by the T. W.
Rose Medicine Co, St Louis No
LEMO is endorsed and sold By lead
ing druggists throughout America and
IN III PasO by Kelly & Pollard.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-18

e -
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-18

T HAVE a white automobile which I
run myself
= As 1 bought the car with money
Z which 1 earned myself. I'm very proud
! of it and very careful of it. too, because
it represents some weeks of hard work.
You viii notice that the ic- riders who
/ speed along WreckIng automobiles are
| seldom the owners Of the cars them
I selves-and if they own it. they didn't
/ earn it. That's quite another matter.
Ny car sings as IL runs along and /
/ listen to this humming and the minute
/ the tune changes ( know something Is
/ the matter. Then I get out and find out
I what Is the trouble with the machine.
which has sent me its little note of
warning.
I'm very careful Of It, because it's ex-
pensive and I'm equally careful of that
other wonderful machine which was
given into my caTe-mv own body.
Everyday Carelessness.
Most people are willing to buy the best
kind of oil Tor their automobiles, while
they feed their bodies with food which
nature never intended it to digest. They
are careful to heed the slightest signal
of warning, that little sound which tells
them that something IS wrong with the
running gear Of their cars. but their own
bodies are c1ten neglected until repairs
are impossible, or very expensive any
how
I know I am quite daffv on the sub
iect OF health. and whil- i have known
many wonderful invalids who by their
courage and splendid example helped all
the rest of their sex, 1 still feel that the I
average wOman's disposition and happi- |
ness depend upon her physical health !
and that it lies largely in her power to |
be well and strong instead OF sicklv and !
complaining.
Bodily POise and mental poise go hand /
in hand.
I hear you exclaim, "Oh. that's all /
very well for her to say. she's perfectly /
well. but look at me I've never been I
at all strongi"
A Lesson for You.
It's just for YOU that I am saying 4
these things. You've never been very 1
well because you've petted and pitied I
yourself and YOU have formed the bad 1
habit of suggesting to yourself that YOU 4
were not as strong and healthy as other 1
women.
This bad habit ought to be the first /
note of warning that you are on the I
wrong track, off the road that leads to /
health and on the path that ends in 1
semi-invalidism.
The first thing necessary to be really /
we'll Is viii power.
Stop saving to yourself, ~I'm too tired /
to do these exercises or Il know this /
coffee Is bad for me, but I Ike it so /
much one more cup won't do me any
HARM
Make your mind positive against these /
suggestions. Stop being ike RIP Van I
Wrinkle. who always took one drink
more and said that one didn't count.
have to exert my viii power
every time I exercise or dive or dance.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-18

ZE1fO. the Wonderful remedy for all
skin Affections. is here. The proofs of
crres are marvellous. Photographs OF
worst cases showing their awful con-
dfrfon and the wonderful transforms
Tor to complete restoration by this
creat skin treatment are making
ZEWO the most talked about remedy
ever sold for skin Affections. All you
have TO do is to apply a little Of the
Is0ufd ZE8IO 70 the affected part Of the
skin and 10 and behold, in a few days.
time every trace Of the ugly eruption
mas disappeared; the blotches gone;
leaving the skin clear, firm and beau
tffuI. The same with dandrufL ZEMO
is absolutely safe You can't ap-
Div TOO much of it. The man OF woman
who won't believe this viii be losing
the greatest opportunity ever offered
to skin sufferers To make it easy for
every one 10 try it, and experience
these extraordinary results. we are
disseminating over 10000 Ifberal-sizc
trial hoffIcs at only - cents each to
an who viii simply 20 TO the drug
store and ask for that remarkable skin
remedy-LEMo.
You haueut another excuse in the
world now for having pimples blotches.
spotted complexion eczema. dandruff
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-18

No one stands upon their toes without
keeping their mind on what they are do
ing. ii they didn't they would shake
about ike aspen trees in the wind.
don't always want to exercise every dav,
but 1 know it's the only wav to keep
in physical trim and so I make mvsels
do it.
Now that ought to be- ones mental
attitude toward the simple rules for
maintaining health
Make yourself exercise.
Once you have decided that YOU Will
take some exercise every day OF your
life, make up Your mind in what spirit
you viii do this work for healths sake,
whether you VIII take it as unpleasant
drudgery or as play.
Cali It Play.
I advise YOU to look upon it as play
and to put yourself in the frOIcsome
mood of a child.
People say they are not accountable
Tor their moods and cannot change them.
don't believe that it Is so. Good VIII
and quick physical exercise viii Danish
any dull depressing mood almost before
You know it.
If YOU sit down and think about YOUR
self and how unhappy and respondent
You are, YOU viii get more and more
moody.
I believe that mental depression and
many forms of physical and mental lazi-
ness are due to the fact that all She
tissues OF the body, including brain.
nerves and muscles, become saturated
with the poison which Is the product of
their own waste. This poisonous waste
product IS part of the RHYTHM of the
chemistry of the body. By exercising
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-18
DR.. BRYANT STOCKING
RANCH WITH CATTLE
Receives 400 Head From
Jasper County-Big
Shipment Of Steers.

SandersOn, Texas, june 1S.-Dr- H.
BRYANT, who recently bought a ranch in
this county, has received 400 head of
cattle from Jasper county to stock his
range. These cattle are from the eN-
IRENE eastern part of Texas and are be-
ing dipped three times at Dryden.
The Big Canyon Ranch company
shipped 500 head of steers to SabinaL,
where they were put on range. As soon
as fat these animals viii be shipped to
market The Sabinal section is reported
to be in fine condition since the heavy
rains of last week.
Huck Stanley, of DRYDEN, has pur-
chased from Joe Kerr Of this place about
60 head Of milk cattle at $25.
T. J. Woodbridge, who recently disposed
of his goats here to Joe Nance, left to-
day for Medina county on a business
trip He VIII likely ship out some more
goats from that place.
Jesse Hope was in town today from
n trip to the Glass mountains. He re-
ports good rain recently over a pOr-
tion OF the country visited, particularly
In the Ia Decie pasture north Of Mara
thou.
Wool buyers were here from San An
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-18

ballot in legal form so that it can be
given to the printers.
The last action of the present execu-
tive Democratic committee under the
leadership of Mr.. Ware wiz be to can
vass the returns one week after the Julr-
primaries nave been held.
Candidates for iudgeship OF the eighth
court of civil appeals drewlots for
places. Judge J. R. Harper won first
place and Judge F. G. Morris drew sec
Ond.
The candidates for constables and the
positions they drew are as follows: F..
q. Standish, /; W. p Hawkins. 2: jim
Fulgham, 3 Domingo Montoya, 4.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-18

blue stockings and shoes that were
worn at the tips
There was no scene. She snuggled
close under his arm and he patted her
affectionateIy on the brown cheek Big
tears ran down his face and dropped
on her brown curls- Her big, bright
eyes filled and she snuggled closer to
hide the tears from the big, kindly
faced ranger captain across the room
But there was no need for her 20
hide her tears. for two big tears
dimmed the glasses Of the famous Tex
as ranger
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-18

Prices reduced, but high standard
maintained in the kodak finishing de-
partment at Feldman's- Ask for new
price list
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-18
Ell FAsO TELLS

=
= Ell PAsO TELLS
her TROUBLES.
: To the "Want" Columns o.
= The Herald When there's an
4. unexpected vacancy in the Of
= flee or factory force, It's
= Herald Want Ad that gives no
= tice.
= When there's something val
= liable lost or a tenant leaves.
= call to Fell 116. Auto IFS.
= tells the news
= FL Pas0 has learned that
= Herald Want Ads are the best
8 resort in an emergency.
q = = = = - = ? = = 3 = > , q
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-01-12
unselfish service, then our work as
teachers will not have been in vain.
MACKAY BRANCH

d. H. Latham came in from his
ranch midway between Arco and Hal
ley the first of the week and left on
Wednesday for Southern California to
join Mrs. Latham, who is at LaMesa.
]. w. Mahargue who was one of
the statesmen in colonizing the Powell
tract, was in Blackfoot Wednesday
comforting with the county commits
sioners.
Attorneys Chase and Scion Clark of
Mackay, have quit the practice of law
temporarily to engage in colonizing
their big tract of land near Leslie.
Editor C. A. Botoflson and wife
of the Arco Advertiser, rel in
Blackfoot the first of the week and
went home Wednesday.
A. l.. Gilmore, one of the promo
ters of the telephone line for Little
Lost River, and J. s. Harley and W..
D. Simmons, neighbors of his from
Sweet Sage, came in the first of the
week on land business and went home
Thursday. Sweet Sage is the new
place east of Howe, comprising about
fifty settlers within four miles of the
postoffice, and numbering from $50
to 200 people. The people there
want to do their trading at Black
foot, but find the stage and railroad
communications very much against
them at present. The stage line Is
not operating now between Powell
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-01-12

All goods are packed in plain box
es. Liquors cannot be sent c. O. d.
as Express Companies refuse to carry
them.
A draft or money order for the full
amount of purchase must be enclosed
with order.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-01-12
IGGINS-J

Miss Clara /. Higgins and Mr.. Chris
Jensen were married on Wednesday
afternoon, January 3rd, at the home
of the brides parents at Thomas, Ida
he. Bishop ]. r. Williams officiating
IN his usual felicitous manner.
A bountiful dinner was served, and
the guests spent the evening in dane
ing. They left Sunday for a trip and
expected to be gone about ten days,
after which they will be at their home
at Thomas.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-01-12

and Sweet Sage.
Elmer Beck and wife of Moore,
were at Blackfoot the first of the
week.
Clay Vance and family went out
to Mackay Monday, returning from a
visit at Ogden.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. RabidO came
down from Darlington Friday to Of
fer some beef cattle for sale.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-01-12
DENVER EXCURSION
January IS.

Via Oregon Short Line-Union Pacific
for National Western Stock show.
Low rate with limit of January 28.
See agents for rates and further par
ticulars. 29-2
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-08-26
By ESTHER GRIFFIN WHITE.

In the news columns today will be
found statement from the chief OF
police saying that he approves of the
suggestion made in a letter addressed
to the Palladium last week that the
city employ a woman police officer
to lock after women and girls and to
have supervision of feminine delin-
quency on the streets.
Mr. Gormon stys that this would
do more to clean up the situation
than any other one thing.
He says, also, that the fact that a
woman in citizens clothes could re-
ceive instructions and make her re-
ports to him would be more effica-
cious in assisting the city to control
these matters than all the uniformed
policemen We now have"
Here now is the opportunity of the
women's and philanthropic organi.
cations.
They can take this up at once with
the city administration and, since
there is no opposition from the police
department but approval of the plan
recommend that an appointment be
made at once.
The letter addressed to the Palla
dunn was written by Mrs. Reba Stet
son Hill. of Indianapolis, formerly
resident here
And was inspired by an interview
| the writer of this column had with
Mr. German in which he pointed out
the difficulties that lay in the path OF
his performance of official duty.
The truth is that the city Officials
are ready and willing to cooperate
with the citizens in an attempt tc
put an end to, or at least minimize
youthful delinquency.
DR.. Zimmerman has been giving {
! lot of good advice in police court o.
! late and is DESTROYS of Strengthening
out minor offenses to the best inter
ests of the community.
One of the best things said by Mr.
Gunckle the other day at the Chau
tauqua, when giving the details o
his work among the boys of thu
streets, was to the effect that boy
should be kept out of the reforma
tories and penitentiaries.
That a disciplinary system which
acted as a deterrent rather than on,
which was used as retribution wa
that which would conduce to the bet
terment of the whole social body.
Senator West, of Oregon. whose ia
nous program of procedure towart
the inmates of penal institutions ha
been commented upon here recently
is operating on the same basis.
The truth is that the whole tren,
of modern thought and action is to
ward the prevention rather than tn
cure.
1t never does anybody any good t
be sent to the penitentiary.