davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-05-15

ers. humOrists. poets, proof
readers. copy holders, ETC., a large
daily paper being a veritable hive of
literary activities. Outside. the pa
pers are calling for innumerable
special correspondents, space writer's
AN army of cO-labOrers, each with
special adaptability and training.
Then the religious papers. the ag-
ricultural papers,. the law and medi-
cal journals, scientific and class pub
lications of all kinds are always need
ing men and women equipped to
meet the requirements of a reading
public that is becoming more and
more eXacting.
The monthly magazines and illus
trated weeklies are ever searching
with greatest diligence for trained
writer's with ideas and individuality.
In all these branches of journalistic
endeavOr, more than a million and a
half busy workers are engaged in this
country. with the demand constantly
increasing.
Journalistic training has come to
be recognized as the best equipment
for much other service in life. 1t has
long been recognized that the jour-
nalist. even the young journalist.
with brief experience. makes the best
private secretary, and our leading
statesmen turn to such men for
their assistants, rather than to those
of other professions. Since the time
of Benjamin Franklin the leading
of every nation have been
in demand where the best ambassa-
dOrial and the most skilled diplomat
and more. journalists are being called
to positions of trust and honor in gov
affairs, in legislative halls,
in deliberative bodies. In our own
state. the presidents of the boards
of regents of the leading state educa-
tiOnal institutions are journalists.
The reason that journalists are be-
ing called to public service, and it is
based on good reason. is that no 9TH
er profession gives a man so broad a
view of life. so wide a range of Wis
ion. The theOlOgian gives his
thought to his own ism and creed, Of
ten studying to bolster his own doe
trines or tenets until his mind gets
into one channel of thought. The
lawyer studies law largely to the ex-
of other things. and frequent
y from the narrow viewpoint of his
own clientage. The physician de-
votes his best efforts to a study of !
he physical man and his needs, oc-
'asiOnally turning aside in a chase !
after germs and microbes. The !
eacher delves into his Greek, his |
latin, his mathematics his particu-
ar subject to the exclusion of other
Members of other profess
'iOns become specialists. and special
cation in study, while it may in
'rease effectiveness, narrOws the
mental vision.
Journalism brOadens the cOncep-
ion. The journalist must of necessi-
y know language. history, ecOnO-
mics. sociology. political economy and
thics, and have fair knowledge of
aw. theology, medicine and teaching,
he would have a good measure of
uccess.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-05-15
Fifty Years Ago.

William White of Boone County
raised 100 pounds of cotton.
The Boone County Agricultural
Society decided to start an annua
fair i'm the county.
w. F. SwitZler was appointed su.
perintendent of the Boone County
Courthouse and the grounds around
it. He was also to have charge OF
the guards at the courthouse.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-05-15
The Trained Journalist
FrOm the address delivered Journalism Week by Will Mays ed
Of the BOwnwoOd (Tex.) ulIe.ti


Journalism as a profession is a
growth of comparatively recent years,
in keeping with the progress of the
times. Fifty years ago to have
classed journalism as a profession
would have been to invite ridicule,
and even twenty years ago the only
school of journalism recognized as
authorized to confer degrees was the
school of hard knocks" Many of
the brightest journalists, men who
have won their way to success and
fame, have been graduates of this
school, but they have succeeded des-
pite their disadvantages. rather than
because of them. Some of these,
themselves eminently succe ssful in
their times, believed that a college
education untitled a man for Jour-
nalism, while there are still some liy-
ing who think that such education is
unnecessary to the highest degree of
success, though admitting that it is
ct least helpful.
A few decades ago even the most
cultured families seldom received or
read more than one or two newspa-
pers or periodicals. Now the family
that can not effOrd from a half dozen
to dozen papers and journals of
one kind and another is considered
poor indeed. The head of the family
must have his daily papers, his finan-
cial journals. his trade publications
and few weekly and monthly jour-
mails that suit his literary tastes;
mother must have her religious pa
pers, her journals published especial
ly for women, her fashion journals,
her magazines devoted to housekeep-
ing, to cookery, to embroidery, to
the children must have
their publications varying in kind
with their ages and inclinatiOns.
The reading rooms of many public
lubs and associations are
thrOnged with people perusing the
periodical literature of the day. The
schools find it necessary to have
classes in current events as a part
of their courses, using of course the
current publications as the basis for
their instruction. Journalism has
become largely the literature of the
people. and its hold upon the public
life is not passing whim, but a fix
ture, the influence of which is de-
pendent solely upon the ability of
the profession to grasp the opportu-
mites which it affords.
With this increasing sphere. for
there comes proportion
ately enlarging demand for journal
sts. There are so many departments
and branches of the profession that |
are afforded for many |
different aptitudes and inclinatiOns. |
There are now in the country approx
mately $1,000 country papers, nearly
)ne thousand of the number being in
Texas, these papers requiring men es-
;ecially adapted to, and trained in. '
he profession of journalism and
Usually men who also understand the ,
of printing and publishing.
The daily papers are constantly
'alling for qualified managing edi-
Ors, city, news, telegraph, literary,
eligious. financial market, society,
lramatic sporting editors, report
.rs. special writer's, paragraph
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-05-15
STUDENT GOLF CONTEST HERE,
Prizes Will Be Given to the Winners
in the Five Classes.

| Prizes Will he Given to the W miners
in the Five Classes.
The first open golf tournament al
the University of Missouri will be
held May "a and %. Every student
in the University is eligible to COM
pete. Prof. c. A. Brewer and j. A.
i Gibson are in charge of the tOurna-
ment.
This is our first student tOurna-
ment, but we feel sure that it wip be
a success" said Mr.. Gibson yester-
it an annual affair.""
Qualifying rounds of eighteen
holes will be held both Friday and
Saturday. This is done SO no one
will get an advantage in the weather.
Five classes will be picked from
these trial rounds. The eight play
ers with the lowest scores will form
the championship class. Four other
classes. A. b, c and ID, with eight
mon each. will follow i'm order. At
ter the classes have been formed,
the members will work down just
the same as in a tennis tournament.
Each division will first be divided
into pairs. Finally the last pair will
break and play singles for the indi-
vidual championship. The winner in
each of the divisions will be awarded
a prize.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-05-15
Twenty Years Ago.

There were nine graduates of the
Columbia High School.
A meeting of the MethOdists of
Boone County was held at Hallsville
The Rev. J. S. Kirtley delivered
the annual commencement address
at Stephens College
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-05-15

Demonstration of the ''Nlelba" TOi-
let Preparations ut Frealenalall's this
week. =
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-05-15

Mississippi Valley I a is
Texas
pressure the southern Rocky
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-05-15

Phone 81 for Circulation Depart
ment.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-05-15

For University Missourian business
Office Phone 55.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-10-18

4. Civilized persons of Indian de-
scent not members of any tribe.
5. Any civilized person, being a de-
scendant of the Chippewas of Lake
Superior or any other Indian tribe,
residing within this state, and not
upon any Indian reservation, who
shall make and subscribe to an oath
before the clerk of the circuit court
or his deputy of the county where
such person resides, that he or she is
not memDer of any Indian tribe,
and has no claim upon the United
States for aid and assistance from any
appropriation made by congress for
the benefit of Indians, and that he or
she thereby relinquishes all tribal re-
lations, and all right to claim or re
ceive such aid, shall be entitled, on
such oath being filed and recorded. to
vote at all elections held in this state,
if he or she is otherwise Qualified
The oath SO taken, on being cOrrObo-
rated as to the residence and tribal
relations of such person by the atfida-
Wit Of qualified elector, shall be filed
in the office of the clerk before whom
it was taken and recorded by him in
book to be provided for that pur-
pose, upon such person paying TO said
clerk the sum of one dollar.
s. No person under guardianship,
non compos mentis or insane shall be
qualified to vote al any election nor
shall any person convicted of treason
or felony be qualified to vote at any
election unless restored to civil rights
SECTION 2. The question whether
the foregoing provisions OF this act
shall take effect and be in force, shall
be submitted to vote of the people
of this state, in the manner provided
by law for the submission of an
amendment 10 the constitution, at
the next general election to be held in
November, 1912 Ii approved by ma
jOrity OF all the votes cast on that
subject at such cleo tion, it shall take
effect and be in force from and after
such approval by the people; other
wise it shall not take effect or be in
force. Upon the ballot shall be printed
Shall Chapter---. --- insert on
the ballot the number of chap-er) of
the laws of 1911, entitled 'An act eX-
tending the right Of suffrage TO Wo-
men be adopted"
SECTION 3. This act shall take effect
and be in force from and after it's pas
sage and publication.
Approved June 2, 1912.
Given under my hand and official
seal at the curt house in the village
of Eagle River this 9th day of Aug.
ust, A. d., 1912.
w. A. BRADFORD,
County ClerN.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-10-18
Notice Of General Election.
State of Wisconsin
County of Villas S.
Office of the County Clerk.

oulCo Ol ULo county CLERK.
Notice is hereby given that at a gen
eral election to be held in the several
towns, wards, villages aud election
districts t the Suate of Wisconsin,
and county of Villas on the first Tues
day succeeding the first Monday of
November. A ID 1912, being the fifth
,.ay of said month, the following Off
GERS are TO be elected:
Thirteen electors of President and
Vice President of the United States.
Governor. in place of Francis E. Nc
Govern, whose term of Office will ex-
pire on the first Monday of January.
1913.
\ Lieutenant Governor, in place of
Thomas Morris, whose term of Office
will expire on the first Monday of jan
uary, 1913.
A Secretary of State, inplace of James
A. Frear, whose term of Office will ex-
pire on the first Monday of January,
1913.
A state Treasurer, in place of An
drew III. Dahl, whose term of otficewill
expire OH the first Monday of January,
1913.
An Attorney General, in place of L.
III. Bancroft whose term of Office will
expire on the first Monday of Janu-
AIRY, 1913.
A Representative in Congress for the
Eleventh congressional District COM
prised of the counties of Douglass,
bayfield,, Ashland, Iron, Villas, Bur-
nett, Polk, Washburn, Sawyer, Rusk,
Price, Taylor, Oneida and Lincoln.
A State Senator for the Thirtieth
senatorial district, comprised of the
counties of Taylor, Iron, Villas, Oneida,
Lincoln, Forest and Florence.
A Member of Assembly for the Assem-
bly, district comprised of the counties
of Iron and Villas.
A County Clerk in place of w. A..
Bradford, whose term of Office will ex-
pire OH the first Monday of January,
1913.
A Treasurer in place of Frank A. Hall
whose term of office will expire on the
first Monday of January, 1913.
A Sheriff in place of w. III. Radcliffe.
whose term of Office will expire on the
first Monday of January, 1913.
A Coroner in place of j. J. Roderick,
whose term of office will expire on the
first Monday of January, 1913.
A Clerk of Circuit Court in place of
Chris Chilson, whose term of office
will expire on the first Monday Of JAN
uary, 1913.
A District Attorney in place OF George
e. O'Connor, VIII, Sc term Of office will
expire on the first Monday of Janu-
airy. 1913.
A Register of Deeds in place of W. B.
RAYMOND, whose term of office will
expire on the first Monday Of Janu-
airy, 1913.
A Surveyor in place Of -, whose
term of office will expire on the first
Monday of January, 1913.
In accordance with Section |, OF Ar
ticle MI Of the constitution of the
state of Wisconsin, and Chapter 66s
of the Laws of 1911, the following joint
Resolutions adopted by the leglsla'
ture of the state of Wisconsin at the
regular sessions of 1909 and 1911 are
made part of the foregoing notice
and are to be voted upon at said cleo
tion, to wit:
mo. 20, A..
JOINT RESOLUTION No. q.
To amend section 10. article VII OF
the constitution. relating to the sara
ry of judges.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-10-18
mo. 26, 81
JOINT RESOLUTION NO. AZ.

To amend section 3 of article XI of
the Constitution, relating to munich
pal corporations and their indebted
ness.
WHEREAS. At the biennial session
of the legislatute for the Year 1909, an
amendment to the Constitution was
proposed and agreed to by majority
of the members elected to each Of the
two houses. which proposed amend
ment is as follows:
Resolved by the Senate, the Assem-
bly, cOncuI7iDg. That seclion 3 of
article NJ Of the Constitution be
amended to read:
Section g. 1t shall be the duty OF
the legislature, and they are hereby
empowered to provide for the organi-
zation of cities and incorporated villa
ges and to restrict their power of tax
alton. assessment, borrowing money,
contracting debts, and loaning their
credit, so as to prevent abuses in as
sessmenus and taxation, and in con-
tracing debts by such municipal cor
poratIons. No county, city, town,
village, school district, or other mu-
nicipal corporation shall be allowed
to become indebted in any manner or
for any purpose to any amount, includ-
ing existing indebtedness, in the ag-
gregate exceeding five per centum on
the value of the taxable property
therein to be ascertained by the last
assessment for state and county taxes
previous to the mourning of such in
debtednes-. Any county, city, town,
village, school district, or other mu-
nicipal corporation mourning any in
debuedness as aforesaid shall, before
or at the time of doing 81, provide for
the collection of direct annual tax
sufficient to pay the interest on such
debt as it falls due. and also to pay
and discharge the principal thereof
within twenty years from the time OF
contracting the same; except that
wen such indebtedness is incurred in
the acquisition of lanis by cities or
bv counies having population of l5U.
600 or over, for public, municipal pur-
noses. or for the permanent improve
ment thereof, the city or county IN
curing the same shall, before or at
the time of so doing provide for the
collection of direct annual tax suf-
hcient to pay the interest on such
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-10-18
Supplement Eagle River Review Friday October 18TH 1912

WHEREAS, At the biennial session
of the legislat re for the year 1909, all
amendment to the constitution of
this state was proposed and agreed to
by a majority of the members elected
to each of the two houses, which pro-
posed amendment was in the follow.
ing language.
Resolved by the assembly, the
senate concuTfng, That section 10,
article VII. of the constitution of
Wisconsin be amended to read; Sec
tion TO- Each of the judges Of the SUI
preme and circuit courts shall receive
a salary, payable at such time as the
legislature shall fix, of not less than
one thousand ave hundred dollars an
nually; they shall receive no fees of
office, or other compensation than
their salary; they shall hold no Office
of public trust, except judicial office
during the term for wnich they are
respectively elected, and all votes for
either Of them for any office, except
judicial Office, given by the legisla-
ture or the reople, shall be void. No
person shall be eligible TO the office OF
judge who shall not. at the time of
his election, be citizen Of the Unit
ed States. and have attained the age
Of twenty-five years, aud be quail
fed elector within the jurisdiction
for which he may De chosen.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-10-18

- here ag.lN n..,ire change :.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-26

yesterday granted "a secondary charter
hy te Wet Virginia SUNDAY School
association. This class is composed
OF o." girls and is Taught by Mis- Ger
un. 80 i.r'lo. Miss May Cus..h Is
president
Word has been received 100 this
city 90 tHr eject that Dr. r VI. Hare.
state sri .-iuteudent ~ the Anti Sa-
boom i"r.... rIl probably b. removed
TO Another aiaf. after the next Sos
-.Hu o. fla legislature. Dr. Hare i-
ono On. fI' most effective workers On
gagged fr tr. temperance movement
today and Hr- made a host of friends
loo This state.
trHu". Ice F. U1bbs tird q pc.
fHrI lu t.ukruptrt for " r AVER.
u.U worker with Commissioner Hoyu
yesterday Tine matter will Dee con.
-iIerDd 600 go f1fer date
Mary H'i-- was named as cvacu.
trN or fle cs'at, of Hermann E,as-.
deco. .C upon giving bond Boo the sum
r.. s" With IS. p. Krupp a. surety
WI..w Mcintyre. arrested yes
..r.rE fN constable iiuu Butler. Was
e.... 0.-.1r before Squire Hobbs
yesterday 81 "r,d g. and costs for
I..H. ..-.rf.r.y.
TH. fret real snow Of me year
f.I DH 81 yesterday morning but soon
..f.'cI '1 cold rain
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-26

terdHN with friends tn this CITY
NJ lIlfuuff % jefferson avenue. is
sp"nlirr Cd i.w dsfs wtth friends aud
relative 80 CambfidEe. ..
SIZE s. o. Echols who had h.r I-g
hr"k"u last week. is reported aS getting
along very nicely
J~hn BleIre. who was injured az the
Fort FIT coal wnr1F several daN- ago
ls improving rapidly
J. g Myers and o. y. AIlt are spend
inz few days boo Wetz,l county hunt
$ ,. Ruckmau and son spent the past
Two days with friends and relatives lu
This city.
Harrison Frey left last evening Tor
Fsiruouf. wuer- he ls now employ al
Postmaster Albert Winters spent YES
ttrIaN with friends 80 Cameron
J. j. Heedy - continued Co his home on
-Four. street with am illness
1ffF VI MARBLE, who is confined 60
PEG home - Center street with am att
tack of pneumonia i- imprns iug SLOWLY.
Nr aal Mrs W H. johnson. ~ SA.j,-
ferd-t1wr. are spending a Few DAYS
with friends ard relatives IN this city.
Niles Lena Turk. teacher !u the public
schools here. g. confined 20 her home AZ
cameron with an attack OF dFpht.cria
a. t. LlyIkr. formerly ~ tFis CIV,
nuf now - N"w York CITY. g. Speudiuc
few DAYS here.
Air and Mrs R ~ smith VIII srsrii
TOMORROW with thair son az ChiIic0the.
Ohio
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-26
BOOTHS
HYOMEI
Breath it for Catarrh
Physicians Prescribe
it and Pharmacists
ReCOmend il

Quickly Cicars StuHed.Up Head
and Steps SnuHllng and Hawking.
ln Tho morning. shortly after yoI
awake. Dear RAIDER. do you have to
hawk and strain to get that stubborn
piece Cd. uucus ont ~ Your Throat"
Drt f'i %. catarrh nov. s. VIII crow
Nc.-. .- ,ou grow older. one DAY uf
bro .'l.r pleasant. healing llNDMiI
.Nr. roH.cc g. HiEh-o-mel the Iulrlu-
tod crtarrh remedy will give ylu
$40. wonderful relief that Won wilt
wonder V.g yOI doubted the stale
E'ut Thar Booths lINONEl would
Obj .f- most aegravatinE case of
tIflr.H
s lard rubber pocket inhaler and "a
bottle % flNONEI with simple u.truc-
.,ls lr~ use is e. 900. This i- CD .I
thr fNoNEI curi' If one bottle
does NOT hlu.sh YOUR cafarrI. You rru
Ea' another COR only - cents Thou.
and. uso If for coughs. cold and
rorn. sold by DRUGGISTS everywhere.
AIt.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-26
ORIOLE WITHDRAWS
FROM LOCAL TRADE
WILL RUN BETWEEN MARIETTA
AND NEW MATAMORAs.
HEREAFTER.
Made Final Trip in Wheeling Yester-
Day After Repairing Boilers Here
Other River News.

TIE packet Or.ol-. which Tor the
pass several weeks has been auera-
ting .n Tho Wheeling Parkrrshur..
trade. witrdT ~ from that trade t.s-
to-day to enter tho Matamoras- Mari
C'r, sG1. which a formerly operated
h'f'-" 'utc-'nc the Wheeling 'rade.
smell business did not Justify tho
h".- continuing IN tho local trade.
and it required two DAYS Co. make e
tTip. while .u tho Natanorag trade A
trip can ho mad' daily
Although scheduled 20 leave tie To-
cal wharf a. u O'Clock Yesterday
morning Tho boat remained unru ar
i.r O'Clock. undergoing repairs Co.
the boiler
Two Boats to madr eras.
taIts. j.. =. Pop. %. T.rkef~l.ri-
arf Mart \ou. cot Marietta. owner
o. th. .1rg. packets ohio and joe
Fowler ar" making arrangements o..
1000 fH. boats rH OBJ" Madrl Grt- COO
Now 'rletr. fhia winter. I.afu boats
W.. uud, r-H 'vf"u-f,. repairs ~r.r.
ana VIII u- placed u inst. Iuss ..r..
soon after tha first OF th- ,.Ir tuI
WfI Wrr. stops 80 Wr-.iur. rlf..r--
'f- arf other prireip. 'iti.e a.uu-
.'' r't.r over luH It--. myers wi.I
.' accommodated hs Zach boat.
River Briefs.
Ni''r unloading lsr cargo ~ uira.
900 ''arir-'"u f.r th. rIs main f. ..
't.i H"fN.'u 'nIt place and t..t. land.
'N. IHrr al" passed lp frr P.ft-uHfe.
.fIHt with 90 tow % lt, empty
.If..-
'nr.f. o. lU ri..H erarts a-. rlr-
ir rr'Hrrtf fHr Giro winter -rt-
.r which 's expected soon tr'I.i-
rrf.r- heavy ir. flows boat books
ar. other necessary tools ar. refrr
%
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-26
YOUR HAIR is FLUFFY, BEAUTIFUL
AND LUSTR0US In A FEW MOMENTS
eRtsi CENT BOTTLE OF AND TRY THIS
ALSO STOPS FALLING HAIR; DESTROYS oANDRUFF

dandruh. cleanses. purifies and invig-
crates the scalp. forever stopping itch
Ing and falling hair
but what will please YOU most will
b. after few weeks use when yoI
VIII actually see new hair-fue and
downy AT hrst-yes but really new
hair growing all Ove- the scalp. n
you care for pretty. soft hair and lots
OF ~ surely get q 2I-cent bottle OF
knowlton's Danderine from anv drug
gist or toilet counter. and just try h..
Adv
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-26

Your hair becomes light. wayy.
huny. abundant and appears as soft.
lustrous and beautiful as young
girls after "Danderine hair cleanse.
Just try this mOisten a cloth with a
little Danderlne and carefully draw IL
through your hair. taking one small
strand Al time. This will cleanse the
hair OF dust. dirt and excessive oil
and In lust few moments Won have
doubled the beauty OF your hair
Besides beautifyinE the hair al once.
Danderiue dissolyes every particle OF
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-26

HAlNr number Of tay ..u#I...
ia.r aIttl.t ulrt tuu.. -...H-..- Cd.
count 900. uff.I az th- last a.I...II ,I..t-
JON e.. u; Lowe. p.ot.Uif.. .tliI.4fs
."f if1u-. "f bel'rtfr-. spent rn.u..e
%. D. BUM. socialist ttufItl.f. fu-
rirrit spent. f72.N5. s. d. Gray. he
i4ti.. 800 cam .iaat- for Huue. of r.lr-
gates. penn trH.ZU. g. rs I4.ut Ii......-
cratic candidate fuI uItf.lt. Hf r.e
counts court spent fI"r u. A. d. Pierce.
w. M iutt- and . g. Jefferson. ,Ir.u-
nht. fHr Justice oi tH- peace u. I .-U.
Is.r. Socialist rtHII.ff. f.r t.-.......
spent nothing also