davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark journal., 1913-10-03

campaign must send in a request to the railroad, agricultural college CO., operating. or to the Agricultural Ex- tension Department, signed by rep resentative number of farmers and business men,
 The railroad will provide:
 Sleeping cars and dining service for the alfalfa campaign party. and bag gage and exhibit cars, literature, etc.
 The Agricultural Extension Dept. will provide:
 1st. Speakers.
 2nd. Assistance in organizing and advertising campaign.
 3rd. Educational charts and other equipment for lecture purposes, bulle- tins, literature, etc.
 4th. Follow-up men, when possible. to assist the farmers in getting a start with alfalfa
 Hearty cooperation on the part of the people is absolutely necessary to make these campaigns successful.
The Newark journal., 1913-10-03
HODGES STILL POPULAR

Secretary of State Earl W. Hodges, who has discharged the duties of this office so creditably for part of two terms, will be a candidate for re election in the next primary. Hodges is an af- fable young man, an efficient ac- countant, and when matters of of importance have come before him he has rightly south the ad- vice of the attorney general and acted theron regardless of conse- quences, mandamuses or injunc- tions. He has strong friends and we'll wishers wherever he is known, and he is widely known throughout the state. He will be a hard man to defeat in the next primary.-Russellvillle Courier Democrat.
The Newark journal., 1913-10-03
Useful Remodelinq 9Iuur,tions.

Have you last yeaig snite linen suit which requhe only few nax little touches fo make it suitable rn this summer? If so follow one of tho latest ideas from Paris, and introduce . Tit Of color by using colored ere tonne for the trimming Just a touch "t it will be sufficient Perhaps yeu wir need to make only new set of cuffs. and possibly an adjustable shawl collar, which may be worn or removed at your pleasure.
 Then, again. you could introduce renovating touch in y1ur linen skirt ard-coat suit merely by changing ths buttons. If your suit happened to have large pearl buttons last season rip them off, buy some molds and cover them with cretonne.
The Newark journal., 1913-10-03


 ing down. So nervous I could not get my rest at night. Would have sinking spells and then so weak that l could not do my work" A great many women in the United States will recognize in this description their own experience.
 Mrs Hill found q remedy After taking four bottles of Peruna she gained In strength and flesh and wrote rs that she was well woman again. She says. "I cannot thank you enough for my recovery"
 This is no ordinarJ incident. Twelve years suffering. Four bottles of Peruna. Restored to perfect health. If Peruna can do this for one woman why can 1t not for another? Is it not worth your attention? Is it not worth trying?
 Those who object to liquid medi- eines can now obtain Peruna Tablets.
The Newark journal., 1913-10-03
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS
FOR STATE SENATOR

The Journal is authorized to an nounce W. o. Edmonson of Stone county as candidate for State Sena- tor from the Sixth senatorial district, subject to the action of the Democrat. ic party.
The Newark journal., 1913-10-03
w hose Fault?

We talk so much, and we thinh SO much more, of the trouble we have
 gi.s~.6tasT8. ti4at we fibre than half pscsuade ourselves that If everybody else were just right, we could get on easily in life but the fact is that more than half of all our troubles, even of our troubles with others. grow out of our own faults and our own failures and not the faults and failures of other people. Until we get rid of our selves. or until We ares lifted above all selfish thought of ourselves, there is continual tronhle for US, however
The Newark journal., 1913-10-03

much interested in a new fabflc you have on the shelves as they are in any home happening. Your stort news and announcements in thest columns will reach large circle of eager buyers. This will enable yer to sell your goods while they ar new and fresh and you will nol have to sacrifice later at remnan' counter prices. Think it over.
The Newark journal., 1913-10-03
WHO'S GOT THE CASH?

"Tain't me-" says the farmer,
 Who's getting the stuff" "Taint me-" says the packer;
 T just get enough To pay small profit,
 As fair as can be-" And all of them chorus Together, "Tain't me "Tain't me" says the tanner.
 Who gets the high price For high shoes and low ones,
 For slippers and ties" "Tain't me" says the rancher.
 'I live and that's all" "Tain't me" says the dealer.
 My profits are small" "Tain't me" says the canner;
 My margins the same " 'Tain't me" says the huckster,
 Who's bracing the game" "'Taint me-" says the gardener;
 "T'm poor all the time" Faint me" says the grocer,
 'I ain't seen a dime" It's surely a puzzle
 To know where it goes; No maker or seller
 Or any of those Partake of high prices,
 So they all agree; And I'm a consumer,
 I'm certain Faint me"
The Newark journal., 1913-10-03
FOR SALE

Large quantity No. 2 common and lower grade lumber, compris- ing building material of all dimen- sions, at band mill near Walnut Grove. For particulars write us at WalnutGroVe. CHRISTIAN KOPP.
The Newark journal., 1913-10-03
NOTICE

All parties owing me are hereby notified to come forward and settle by Oct. Is, 1913, and save cost. l have waited long enough. Please give this your immediate atten- ton. GEO. F. CROSSER.
The Newark journal., 1913-10-03
NERVOUS HEADACHES
Heavy Feeling, as If My Brain
 Was Pressing Down

Mrs. Hill says:
 "I cannot tell you how much I have S u 1T e re Il during the past twelve y e a S. ' Twelve years is a long time for any one to suf- fer. A great null titude of women in this country know exactly what tZMrs. Hill means when she s y S. "H c a V y feeling. as if my
The Newark journal., 1913-10-03

STATE or OHIO. cIrY OF TOLEDO, ss
 LUCAS CoUNTY eS . fit,SK s3 CHENEY Hakes data sfSs he s <, ioe mariner of the Arm of F. J. CHENEY O.. dohs bnsIness fin the City Of Toledo County and state aforesaid md that said nrm will pay the sum ol ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case of C.TARRH that cannot be cured by the use of HsLLs CATARRH CURE. ..~-,,,
 evorn n before rne and subscribed fin my presence. this ith day of December. A. L.. Ss6. ~ - 4. W. GLEASON. ! a., NOTARY PUBLIC. t--
 H.l's Catarrh Cure is taken internally and acts directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces ot the system Send for testimonials. free. - F. J. CHENEY CO. Toledo. O.
 Sold by all Druggists ! 5e.
 rahe Hall Family Pills for constipation.
The Newark journal., 1913-10-03

If you want to buy or sell prop erty of any kind it will pay you to see the Henderson Real Estate Co.,, Newark, Ark.
The Newark journal., 1913-10-03

The Wolff. Goldman Mere. Co.,, of Newport, have an announce ment in this issue that will be of interest to our ladies.
The Newark journal., 1913-10-03
A Business Proposition

Did you eve1 stop think Mr.Busiaes
 Man, that tb, news of you business is#a' much a par, of the loca
 events as : wedding or
 church fair T h ladies are just a
The Newark journal., 1913-10-03
ALFALFA
  Alfalfa is rich in feeding value.
TO PROMOTE ALFALFA.

Trains Through Southern Iowa and
 Northern Missouri-6oo Alfalfa
 Lectures to Be Given In Two
 Weeks campalgn-7oo Automo-
 piles to Be Used in the Work.
 The Chicago, Burlington and Quincy railroad will run an alfalfa combina. ton railway and automobile train for a two weeks campaign, making about 60 stops In southern Iowa and north ern Missouri. beginning July 28, 1913. from Des Moines.
 The plan, as worked out by the Bur lington in cooperation with the Agri- cultural Extension Department of the international Harvester Company of New Jersey and the agricultural col leges, Is far in advance of any agri- cultural extension work ever carried on.
 Will Stop at Sixty Points.
 Local committees at each of the 60 points on the railroad will arrange for five to ten automobiles to carry the speakers in all directions into the eoun- try lO ldT III uOIltsY SCHOOi AOuoS5 dAu inland towns within a radius of from four to ten miles, where alfalfa lee lures will be given.
 During the campaign over 600 al falfa lectures will be delivered by the party to as many audiences, and from 300 to TOO automobiles will be broa ht into the service of this great euufatfohaf'' fnovemefft.
 These campaigns are conducted on a strictly cooperative basis.
 The people will provide:
 list. A guarantee of at least five to ten 8ltomobiles at each railroad stop to rry the speakers to the, points in tie country where meetings are to be held.
 End. Halls suitable for the central meeting in towns where train stops.
 3rd. Any community desiring a
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-05-07
GETTING EVEN WITH THE AUTO.

A cartoon in ST. Louis paper re-
Gently suggested way OF protection
for pedestrians against motor cars. IL
consisted chiefly OF a full suit of mail.
covered with sharp spikes. giving the
wearer the general appearance of a
horned toad The suit OF mail was To
protect the wearer and the spikes were
TO ruin the $40 tires.
There can be little doubt that the
general adoption OF this custume for
summer wear would at least cause
reckless autoists 10 pick their victims
more discreetly. But not everyone can
afford a suit OF mail. Those of limited
means, however. need not worry. for
there are other ways equally effective.
and within the reach of everyone. For
instance. why not try carrying few
sticks of dynamite in ones pocket?
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-05-07
The Judgment House.

Movements i'm the drama of world
diplomacy and finance, the pioneer
days of British invasion of South
Africa. the Boer war. all are woven
into a story of love by Gilbert Parker
in his latest book, The Judgment
House" 1t is a conflict of powerful
and ambitious characters in which ap-
pear the high intellectual nature and
the primitive instincts of man. The
writer has developed his plot with an
almost perpleXing fullness. The
characters are sharply drawn. A
sustaining interest carries the reader
through the last line. Harper and
Brothers. publishers. New York and
London; price s1.35 metz
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-05-07
NOT now.
is vice-president

Would a commission form of govern
ment help Columbia now? Hardly.
II is claimed that the law recently
passed is unconstitutional The Mis-
souri, Municipal League is to have
some town make a test case of the
law. II this case shows that the law
is constitutional. then ii might be
well for Columbia TO try that form
of government.
The present unrest i'm the council
can be settled Probably it will not
be settled to the satisfaction of every
one but. at any rate. the city's busi-
ness can be carried on. Since six
of the councilmen have resigned. it
will be necessary to elect six more.
II the right kind of men are elected.
all will be WELL
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-05-07
4 DAUGHTERS TRIBUTE.

Just before she departed on a trip
to Europe recently Miss Genevieye
Clark. daughter of Speaker Champ
Clark, was asked by New York re-
porter to describe her conception of
the ideal man Miss Clark quickly
replied: My father is my ideal of a
man" When asked why her father
was her ideal she answered:
Its because he is so intensely hu-
man; because he has such a sure
vision: because he knows people so
well and because he is kind. Nobody
in the world has a kinder heart than
my daddy. He has always been my
pal and all know has been made
real through him"
What a noble attitude and loyal
tribute for a daughter to express re-
garding her father, There is cause
for optimism concerning the spirit of
American girls when one of them ex-
presses such ideals. Surely no other
tribute from any source could so cheer
a fathers heart as the one paid to
Champ Clark by his charming daugh-
ter.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-05-07
Macaulay's Life Of Johnson.

Simplicity, thorOughness. shOrtness
and clearness are qualities which
Henry Van Dyke says he has tried to
put into the Gateway Series, which
comprises a number of English texts
for students
The Life of Johnson" by Macaulay
one of the series, shows the distinctive
traits and style of the author. Con-
trary to most English texts, it is not
a work to be pulled to pieces or
scanned, but is to be read with pleas
ure. In this aim he has succeeded
wonderfully. The first part of the lit
tie book is devoted to the life of the
author. At the foot of each page
brief notes are given and a fuller list
of notes may be found at the end of
the work
Perhaps no biography was ever
written with such sparkling and in
teresting style as this essay by Ma
caulay. Combined with these impOr-
tant factors. there are history and
many pleasing illustrations by the
editor.
1t is valuable book for any one
to have upon his shelf. (American
Book Company. New York: 157 pages;
35 cents metz
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-05-07
THE NEW BOOKS
The Way Of q Man.

Plain facts about the way a man
should live-this sums up the book
written by Charles Bayard Mitchell.
called The Way of Man." He tells
the facts, then gives a little story to
show that he is right.
The style is pleasing. The sentenc-
es are short and words strong and we'll
chosen. First he tells of that some
thing about a man that We call his
style" Then he tells about mans
body. mind. heart. soul. temptations
and on up to mans enternity. Finally
he asks. Where will you spend eter-
nity?" Jennings and Graham. Cifcin-
natl; 226 pages, cloth. 81 metz
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-05-07
THE SIGN NUISANCE.

Artists have written their stories
of the picturesque life in the Ozarks
they have shown us that the snow on
the peaks of the mountains. with the
blue sky and rolling clouds as a back
ground. Far in the valley below We
can see the silvery stream winding
its way through the rainbow covering
of daisies. wild roses and buttercups.
Or perhaps We see rolling hills
robbed of their baroness by the waving
blue grass which covers them. A
large old-fashioned farm house. with
the tall, brick chimney. surrounded by
fields of ripening corn and golden
grain. adds a touch of beauty to the
scheme.
These pictures made SO beautiful to
us by the artist would be as worth
less as hook and line without bait,
had the artist dotted the mountain
sides, the hills and valleys, with un-
slightly advertisements of owl Gig
ars." "Ralston Health Food" or Gold
Dust Twins"
As there must be something invit-
ing on the hook to attract the fish,
there also must be a natural beauty
to the artists picture If he would at
tract and please the public. We love
TO see the reproduction of nature, but
We do not admire the mixture of the
unnatural with the natural. II is the
same way when We travel through a
country which possesses all the quail
ties that go toward making il beauti-
full II signs. advertising a certain
brand of beer. cigar or breakfast food.
constantly greet us instead of green
foliage. ragged cliffs and rolling prai-
ries. We are annoyed and displeased.
True. it takes everlasting vigilance
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-05-07
THE PRICE or CARELESSNESS.

1t was more than carelessness,
said James r. Roderick, state mine
inspector for Pennsylvania. in speak
ing of the causes of the recent disaster
in the F'inleyville mine in which more
than one hundred miners lost their
lives. Such is the history of the long
list of mine disasters occurring in
this country year after year.
Fifteen hundred lives is the enor-
nous toll paid each year in this coun-
try for the coal We burn. And of this
number far too many are due to lack
of precaution on the part of the mine
owners or the gross negligence of
the mine officials.
The life of the miner at best is a
gamble with death. Each mine own
general adoption of this costume for
the attitude that by an act of provi-
dence a disaster will be averted.
If all of the mine operators would
unite in demanding better protection
and greater vigilance on the part of
the oyerseers the danger of such
catastrophes might at least be mater
tally lessened.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-05-07
CONGRESSIONAL ORATORY.

Soon the thoughtful congressman
will send the dear peepul" copies of
speeches reputed to have been de-
livered by him in Congress. Long and
eloquent appeals they are. The folks
back home will read them if they have
time. Usually they haven't time
But the oratOry thrills just the same,
for there it is all printed, the same
words which fell from the congress
mans lips and reverberated through
the historic Legislative chamber at
Washington.
The fond constituent regrets that
such good speeches were not printed
in the daily papers. so that all the
world might know the splendid ability
of his congressman. We're some one
to say that this oratory had never
been ''Orated" and was only imagin-
AIRY, such disillusioning would be
cruel.
But the facts are out. The speeches
never have been heard. If time were
taken for the delivery of all the elo-
quence contained in the dozen or more
volumes of the Congressional Record,
no laws could be made. Congress
long ago found it necessary to curb
the flow Of oratory. In 1S41, the floor
privilege of any member was limited
to one hour. Now, however, con-
gressmen are allowed only about five
minutes to discuss legislative meas
ures.
Thus, member of Congress may
speak few paragraphs and then ask
permission to extend his remarks in
the Record" The request is granted.
Then. the whole disQuisition is printed
in the record. The congressman then
has the government printing Office
turn out thousands of pamphlet
copies which he franks through the
mails to his constituents.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-05-07
MAGAZINE REVIEWS
McCalI's Magazine.

McCall's Magazine for May ought to
please the women readers, for it has
nearly thirty pages devoted exclusive
the home, street and party, and
frOcks for the little folks, too. All OF
the new styles are illustrated and
there are also many color plates. In
addition to fashions there are several
good stories and many suggestions for
menus and for making the house beau
tiful. (The Mccall Company, New
York City: cents a copy.)
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-05-07
MANY COURSES OFFERED HERE
Howard.Payne College ut Fayette Is
Fully Accredited Junior College.

Fully Accredited Junior College.
Howard-Payne College at Fayette,
Mo-, is one of the fully accredited jun
iOr colleges. In addition to the aca-
demic courses there are courses in
piano. violin. voice. domestic science
and the various branches of art.
Fayette has a population of about
5000. 1t is on the Missouri, Kansas
and Texas Railroad, and through its
connections with other roads, has six
passenger trains daily. The college
has three buildings. The campus con-
taiins about three acres and adjoins
Central College campus.
HOwardPayne College has a 10000
productive endowment. This repre-
sents the largest income from a work
ing. available endowment of any COL
lege for women in the state.
The Exponent" monthly maga-
zine, is published by the members of
the two literary societies. Howard
Payne College is the outgrowth of the
Howard High School. The first grad
uating certificates were given in 1859.
In 1855 the department for young wO-
men was separated from the rest of
the school, and in 1859 it was charter
ed by the General Assembly of Mis-
souri, as the Howard Female College.
A heavy debt on the property neces-
STATED its sale in 1869. 1t was bought
by the Rev. Moses Payne who decided
it to the board of curators ito have
and to hold for the Methodist Episco-
pal Church, South, for the education of
females only" In consideration of
this liberality the name was changed
in 1892 to HowardPayne College.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-05-07
The American City.

Even though the commission form
of government for cities is unheard
of in some places and untried in most
others, students of municipal govern
ment have carried this plan a step
further and have evolved what is
known as the city manager plan. In
this the commissioners, instead of do
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-05-07

ing the work themselves. delegate
the actual administration to a mana
ger who has the required technical
training.
Now, in The American City. maga-
zine devoted to municipal affairs. C.
G. HOag, the secreatry for the Ameri-
can Proportional Representation
League. explains an improved form Of
the manager plan which he calls the
representative council plan. (Publi-
cation Office, SO Nassau street, New
York City; % cents.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-05-07
National Food Magazine.

Boiled sharks fins, jet-black crack
ers, bird's-nest soup, tea-leaf salad,
eggs half a century old, roast monkey,
pOtted alligator, boiled dog and stewed
cat sounds like menu got up by a
cubist, doesn't it? 1t is merely a de-
scription of some Chinese delicacies
taken from the National Food Maga-
zine for April.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-05-07
The Missouri Wesleyan College.
Cameron, Missouri.

To those desiring a part or all Of
thorough college training before enter
ing the University, Wesleyan offers
many advantages.
~ Opportunity to finish academic
preparation.
(2, Four years Of thorough college
work under a well trained faculty.
(3l Advantages Of the smaller COL
lege. with excellent Christian environ
ment.
(4) One Of the best athletic fields in
Missouri, and splendid opportunity for
every student in training.
For catalOg or Information. write DR..
II. X. DeBra, President.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-05-07

to keep down the highway sign nuis-
ance, but we could see 1t gradually
disappearing IL We would pass a law
like that of the state of New York,
which makes il a misdemeanor to
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-05-07

Judging by the silence of the news
papers on the subject, perhaps We
this year.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-05-07
Morse School Of Expression.
Musical.Art Building,
St Louis, Mo.

summer Term Begins June First.
The Summer School offers excep-
tional advantages to Students. Teach
ers. Public Speakers and Stage Aspi-
rants. The work IL condensed in or
der that the most can be accomplished
In the least time and covers an exten.
sive field Of work in a short time with
truely educational methods.
The Speaking Voice..
since the voice Is the first avenue of
human expression, and is the most
wonderful musical instrument in the
world, IL must receive careful and
thorough training.
Physical Education and Aesthetic
Dancing.
Physical training produces bodily ex.
preston. This training develops spon-
tanelty OF gesture and response Of all
parts OF the body In unity, giving per.
fect contro lof each agent Of express
sion.
The Drama.
These courses are arranged for those
who are studying for the Stage or to
teach Dramatic Art. Mr.. Harry r,
McClain, professional stage director
will direct all plays given by the
school,
Special rates for Summer Term. For
particulars apply to
MISS MORSE,
Principal.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-05-07

A society for the suppression of
vice has been organized in Columbia.
Now it may be ambiguously asked who
is vice-president.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-05-07
Farm MANAGEMENT Assistants Move

Farm Management Assistants Move,
II. S. Besse and W. E. Foard of the
farm management department have
moved from Room 2O2 to Room 1O2
in the Agricultural Building. ID. H.
Doane and o. r. Johnson will remain
in Room 2O2.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1913-05-15

Mr.. j. B. Jones of route has
just returned from a visit to his
father, Rev. NJ. l.. Jones, Pen
rose, n. G. He was summoned
there on account Of the death
OF his fathers wife, she
having died last Saturday. He
did not receive the message in
time, however. for the funeral.
The numerous friends Of the
Rev. Mr.. Jones here, where he
lived nearly all his life, will
sympathize with him in the
sorrow which has come to him.