davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-07-05

NewcastIe-While at bat in a game
between the single and the married
men the Rev. T. Worsley Mcguire was
struck in the face by foul from his
own bat, cutting an ugly cash.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-07-05
MISS DOYLE SHOCKED
OVER LOVERS DEATH
Continued from Page u

when he was thrown from his car to
the track. knight was well known in
Richmond, having frequently visited
here while working for the Westcott
company.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-07-05

Liberty-The first Chautauqua to bt
held in this town will begin July g.
and last until August 9Th.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-07-05

FOR SALE-Full blooded Fov Ter
rier pup, mo. old. Call 1117 N goth
sit
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-07-05
GREAT PEACE ARMY
HAS DEPARTED NOW
n e1srans Leave Old Gettys-
y b1rg BY the Thousands
During the Day.
,WILSON THE SPEAKER
During the Celebration of the
Fourth of July on the
Famous Field.
,WILSON THE SPEAKER
The address of President Wilson |
at Gettysburg yesterday will be |
found on page four of this issue.
(National News Association)

GETTYSBURG, Pa, July 5.-The
streets of Gettysburg again resounded
with the tread of marching men.
Thousands of blue and grey clad vet
erans, the great army of the past that
has encamped for six days on the hill
tops around the town, are passing
through it on their way to the rail-
road station and homeward. By to-
night the great battlefield will be de-
serted. Beginning early this morning
special trains in all directions pulled
out of Gettysburg at quarter hour in
tervals. 1t is estimated that 10000
abandoned camp this morning and the
remaining 10000 will have departed
by tonight. The army officers will be
withdrawn tomorrow but the tents will
not be removed until next week.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-07-05
State News in q Brief Form

SheIbyvIIe-Perry Unger, a farmer,
had his collar bone broken when
thrown by a runaway horse.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-07-05

A machine for drying whey and con-
verting it into powder for food has
been invented by New Yorker.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-07-05

gravel were used in repairing MAR
street.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-07-05

tie of carbolic acid and drank part of
the contents.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-07-05

Connersvilie-Clem Hibbs and Clar
! ence Hamilton hold the record for the
numtNr of squirrels killed this season
bagging nineteen.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-07-05

Logansport-The Indiana Associa
tion of postoffice clerks met here yes
terday. The national president, Franz
Rogers, addressed the convention OF
"The Condition of the Parcels Pos
and the Fight for 1t in Washington"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-07-05

Anderson - Julius Brunkoff, wht
was accused of abducting his daugh
ter from the home of her mother, his
divorced wife, a month ago, was ar
rested today when he attempted to en-
ter his former wife's home.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-07-05

Milton-A large crowd attended
the Temperance rally at the school
park yesterday. Addresses were made
by the Rev. Mr.. Rider, Mrs. Traum and
the Rev. Aaron Worth. The drum
corps did well as a substitute for fire
works.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-07-05

NobiesviIIe-The Masons have pur
chased a lot and will erect temple tQ
cost $4,000.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-07-05

MISUNDERSTANDING what may be
the fatal shooting of Miss Gertrude
Baldeau, John Oates is in Jail. His es
tranged wife was living with Miss
Baldeau near the National Military
Home.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-07-05

Muncie-Only prompt medical atten-
ton saved the life of the two-year-old
The Nevada County picayune., 1913-08-08

age or over may be admitted as special students in certain de- partments and will be allowed to take any work for which they are prepared.
 This year the University has put in one and two year trades courses in surveyiny, practical electrical work (light and tele- phone plants. ) courses in running and caring for a stationary en- zine, caring for and repairing automobiles, and courses in archi- tectual drawing. The purpose of these courses is to train boys to be able to earn a living.
 There are also short, practical courses in farm work and farm management. Any boy who is sixteen years old and has a com mon school education may be ad- mitted to the trades courses and to the short agricultural courses.
 The University has an equip ment worth more than a million dollars and a faculty that is not eXceIled by that of any school in the South. Expenses are very low, since the institution is sup ported entirely by the state and national governments.
 Special bullentins giving infor- nation about the trades courses, short courses in Agriculture, Music and Art, Domestic Science. Teachers courses and an illus trated bulletin of general infor- nation may be obtained by writ ing to the President of the Uni sity at Fayetville.
 Yours truly,
 J. M. Thomas. Adyt. County Judge.
The Nevada County picayune., 1913-08-08
ANNOUNCEMENT

I wish to announce to the young men and young women of Nevada County that I am authorized to is- sue to them beneficiary appoint ments as students of the Univer- sity of Arkansas at Fayetville.
 For admission to the regular courses of the University, a threee or four year high school course, or the equivalent. is necessary, Those who are eighteen years of
The Nevada County picayune., 1913-08-08
NOTICE

Having been elected teacher of Voice and Piano forte in Prescott Schools, 1 desire to say that I shall be in Prescott on or about the first of September. At that time it is my intention to give a recital for the benefit of the School fund and to place my work before the public.
 l would appreciate those con. templating the study of either or those interested in glee club or chorus W ork to await my arrival
The Nevada County picayune., 1913-08-08
THE MEXICAN SITUATION

The trouble in Mexico has developed one fact of importance in the U. S.. and that is that both the Federals and Constitutlonalists are firm believers in Hunts Lightning Oil, the great Amer ican remedy for ieul llPia rLoaratism. cuts, burns and other aches and pains No wonder, since it makes the pain % away almost at once. All druggists sell 1t in 25c and soc bottles.
The Nevada County picayune., 1913-08-08
YOUR DIVIDENDS

Would you care to receive regular divi- dends from the Ban, of Prescott?
 You can. Others do.
 Open your savings account this week. De- posit what you can now, all you can from each pay check, not in misery way but in a sensible. economical way.
 On the first of each January and July, you will receive interest at the rate of per cent on the amount you have saved. This will be your dividends This may be withdrawn or left to earn more interest.
 Dividends come to those with money out at interest, put your savings at interest with this strong bank and permit us to pay you for the keeping of them.
The Nevada County picayune., 1913-08-08
before making plans TOT 'D
 suing term. Nunn l Advt Monticello, ni A'
Advt

A vast amount of i'll I,IS healtRb a, tbe $ ston. impaired digestion. Wnei W'a;ons ms pr09 fails to perform it's funceod ses dens] the whole system becomes Td1 A few doses of Chamoerihal" suegj your digestion, invigorate sygtirsg ] and regulate your bowels, s.,,ebIs able iss ing away with that mlSeT Trv it
 due to faulty digestion diniilg nF7 others have been permahIs,na N Dssf why not you? For sale Oy
The Nevada County picayune., 1913-08-08

Old papers for fals ' office cheap.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-05-27
CALIFORNIA TRAVEL.

California appropriately has been
called the Coast of Enchanted sum-
mer." The American traveller can
find a wonderful variety of scenery III
a trip from the southern to the north
ern border of that state. Switzerland
has its mountains but California mas
it's forests. sands, foothills, seacoast
and mountain views as beautifui as
can be found anywhere in the world.
There are distinctive places ana
features in California. San Diego has
it's Coronado. Los Angeles its Venice,
Fresno its vineyards, Monterey lts
seventeenth drive, Santa Cruz lts
fishermen and San Francisco its Bo-
bemian life. The northern part OF the
state has its big trees and its lakes.
II is the land of perpetual summer
where January is not much different
from June.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-05-27
THE NEW FARMER.

There was a time in this country
when all the capital a young man
needed to engage in agriculture was
a few hundred dollars in cash and
a small plot of ground. The young
man of today, however. needs some
thing more in his equipment. He
must have a thorough knowledge of
his business. Farming has become a
science. the effective application of
which requires brain as well as mus
Gle
Though the need of scientific train
ing for agriculture was recognized at
an early time. the agricultural col
lege is a product of the half century
Just past. The agricultural college
had its inception back in 1923 when
Gardner Lyceum was opened in Maine,
though the work attempted in this
school was only a crude foundation
for the thoroughly practical training
now given by the agricultural colleges
of the country. In 1911 there were
seventy-seven agricultural colleges
in the country representing almost
every state and graduating each year
hundreds of young men to enter the
many branches of scientific agricul-
ture.
The amazing development of agri-
culture which has been one of the
the remarkable achievements OF the
past century came about in a most
natural way. AS the cities grew and
the millions increased there came the
need for more and more farm pro-
ducts to supply the increasing demand.
Farming had to be carried out on
more intensive scale as the available
farm land grew less plentiful each
year. Soon it was discovered that by
merely adding a certain kind of chem
ical property to the soil as II was used
up or by careful cultivation and breed
ing it was possible to increase the
number of bushels of corn to the acre
and even to increase the number of
grains to the ear.
The results OF these and similar
achievements has been to open up
new field of industry and to develop
a new type of farmers. Today it is
the man with the book as well as the
hoe who is the successful farmer.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-05-27
University Depositaries.

Notice is hereby given that sealed
proposals will be received by the un-
dersigned from any banking corpora
tion, association, trust company or
individual banker in the City Of Co
lumbia or County of Boone that may
desire to be selected as a depositary
Of the moneys and funds of the Uni
versity of Missouri for the two years
beginning July 1, 1913. Such pro-
posals must be submitted on or be-
fore noon of Saturday, June IA, 1913.
and must state the rate of interest
that such banking corporation. asso-
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-05-27
FARMERS AND THE PRESS
Circulation Value in News That Appeals to a
Class Representing Two-Flfths OF
the Nations Wealth.

point, in order that he might give
intelligent information on matters OF
interest to farmers and that he might
obtain news from farmers by intelli-
gent inquiry.
He said also that the editor should
know how to make the current news
/ interesting to the country dweller.
Even out in mountainous Montana, the
sheep and cattle men are familiar with
current events, know much about the
political situation, know the batting
averages of the leading players in the
major baseball leagues. Consequent
ly the newspaper must edit most of its
general news for persons in the coun-
try, he said.
He also argued that every paper
which went to the farmer should be
very careful of the stand it took on
certain national problems. The farm
er has very definite opinions, which
must be reckoned with.
l wanted to get that fellow off to
one side and ask him if we really
were to let the farmers dictate the
editorial policies of our newspapers.
But | never found the chance.
From an Agricultural Edition.
THE first means of salvation for
hn l., 60 ,,
said the editor of a farm paper who
had been invited to make an address.
This can be encouraged by the peo-
pie of the town and especially by the
newspapers. The town and country
must rise and fall together to a certain
extent; but while it is not possible for
the town to rise higher than surround
ing country, it is possible for it to
fall lower, for the reason that the
farming people are not entirely de-
pendent on the country town." He
meant. Of course, that the country
town is dependent upon the farmer.
A country editor told me that his
paper started with a circulation of
240 and now it has more than 5000,
due to the printing of a farm and
stock department and the boosting of
a farmers fair. farmers elevator
and farmers fire insurance company,
which happened to turn out all right.
Its all in how you handle the farm
err" he said to me confidentially.
Never dictate to him but feel around
him long time before you take any
definite action"
wished that Uncle Jim had been
with me at that meeting. He would |
have kept the whole audience amused
by his continued "Eh-eh, 1 told you
So"
went back determined that would |
write an editorial on THE Farmers |
Influence Upon the Press" But |
didn't get to it. A few minutes after |
I had resumed my work of giving out |
assignments, the proprietor of the
paper came in. He is seldom seen in
the Office.
BE a little careful how you treat
that tariff question, Joe," he said.
The farmers are raising the devil
over that last editorial. Josh Barton
quit today. He's been taking for fifty
years."
l know he wondered at the funny
look I gave him. But I couldn't help
it. F. R.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-05-27
HOME MAKERS REPORT ISSUED
First Copies Are Sent to Miss Stanley
in Belgium.

First Copies Are Sent to Miss Stanley
in Belgium.
| number of the first copies of the
report of the Missouri home Makers
Conference, held in Columbia Farm
ers' Week, were sent to MISS Louise
Stanley, head of the home economics
department, who will be in Client,
Belgium, attending a meeting OF Euro
pean women farmers and home max
ers.
The bulletin contains a report Of
the speeches and denominations held
during the conference. Miss Amy
Louise Daniels of the home economics
department in a chart shows the prop
er food for a 2, and 14-year-old
child. The value of the different
kinds of food is given.
The pictures of the winners of the
babies health contest are printed in
connection with an account of the
rules used i'm scoring the contestants.
The work of the women in the short
course in dressmaking is explained
and some pictures of dresses made
are shown.
There are articles also on gardening,
sanitation and poultry raising. Copies
of the bulletin may be obtained on
application to the secretary of the
State Board of Agriculture.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-05-27
FOR A COUNTRY HIGH SCHOOL
Money Raised by Farmers In a johnson
County Township.

The farmers OF Jackson township.
Johnson County. living twelve miles
from a railroad. are to build country
high school. The money has been sub
scribed and the school will begin next
fall. Each pupil will pay tuition fee
of $50 toward the running expenses of
the school.
This community already has fair
association and lecture course paid
under a cooperative plan.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-05-27

That even confetti may have its
practical uses was demonstrated last
week when a Kansas farmer mixed II
with his kaffir corn in order to trap
a thief
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-05-27

citation. trust company or individual
banker offers to pay on the average
daily balances which may be held by
such depositary. Each bid must be
accompanied by a certified check for
100000 as a guaranty of good faith
on the part of the bidder that If its
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-05-27

bid Is accepted 1t will enter into ,n.,
bond as may be required bv N.
Board.
The right is reserved to reject IN,
and all bids offered.
(adv.) ]. G. BARR
Secretary Of the Universt.y
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-05-27
BOARD AND ROOM

WANTED TO RENT-A i've or six
room house, close to University. Ad-
dress H. d. Kearby. Savannah. No.
TO Observation-Disclosures rooms. 81;
furnished rooms. 81. sos Conley,
phone AS white. (tf)
FOR RENT-Furnishe house during
summer months; modern; within three
blocks Of University. Phone 1104
green or address "B" University Mis-
sourian. (tf)
FOR RENT-Large modern we'll
located house Of 13 rooms. Good To-
cation for sorority or fraternity. Call
or address ]. C. Schwabe, North
Eighth Street. City. tO
WANTED-For next year by as
sistant and graduate student (woman)
large or moderate sized room, with
board II possible, in private family,
preferably faculty home. Address
*, Missourian. (d3t)
WANTED-Students for private les
sons in bookkeeping and typewriting.
Terms reasonable. Call at No. 314
Exchange Bank Bldg. (d2O
WANTED-For University women
attending Summer School, positions
such as the following: Clerical work,
tutoring. typewriting, care of chill
dren, sewing, mending, general house
work, etc. Call Y. w. c. A. desk at
once. Phone $50.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-05-27

We handle the famous Jefferson
City bread and receive it fresh every
day. All We ask is for you to try one
loaf. Phone 229. Baker, Shaefer and
Scott (adv)
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-05-27
HSCELLANEOUO

LOST-Friday night. q gold neck
lace with i've amethysts and one pearl.
Finder return to this ONCE and receive
reward. (dat,
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-05-27
Want ids.

The cost of Missouran ads is but half cent word
day. They bring greater results in proportion than
other form of advertising Phone your wants to S.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-05-27
FOB SALE

FOR SALE-Modern 10-room house
sleeping porch. high basement with
granitoid floor. large yard with barn.
etc. Excellent location opposite State
Farm residence. Terms very reason
able. S11 College avenue. Phone 90
red. (t.)
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-05-27

PIANO, PIANO PLAYERS-The
greatest line of high graoe Pianos in
Central Missouri 1t costs you moth
ing to look. Taylor's Music House,
South Ninth street. (d6t)
PIANOS-Now is your time for a
bargain at Taylor's on 9th street. Call
and see and be convinced (d6t
FURNITURE-Party will be in Co
lumbia to purchase used bedroom fur
niture June s. Possession not needed
until September. Address 8O7h East
Twelfth. Kansas City. No.
DANCING lessons given privately.
sos Conley. AS white. (d1l)
LOST-A dark blue serge jacket at
Rollins Springs, last Tuesday even
ing. Finder please return to 11s Col
lege avenue. (d3t)
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-05-27

FOR SALE-One Flemish oak din
Ing table. one sewing machine and
other household goods. all In sxcsllsns
condition. 202 Thilly avenue. Phone
772 red. (d3t)
FO SALE-Six room cottage: barn:
smoke house: chicken house: good
garden: also fruit: paved street 1lo1
Windsor. 8. 8. Keith. phone 46s.
FOR SALE--Furniture. including
table. book shelves, bed, sanitary co.,
child's bed, rockers. Glass fruit Jars.
1C15 Cauthorn EAST Anthony. phone
SOC red. (2t)
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-05-27

DANCING lessons given privately.
sos Conley. AS white. (d1l)
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-05-27

WANTED TO RENT-A i've or six
room house. close to University. Ad-
dress H. d. Kearby. Savannah. No.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-05-27

TO RENT-Unfurnished rooms, 81:
furnished rooms. 81. sos Conley,
phone AS white. (tf)
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-10
Reunion of Owls.

Saturday evening, Tune 7 the gym
nasium of the Moorhead normal was
the scene of a very delightful party.
The occasion was the thirteenth annu-
al reunion of the Owls, a school soror1-
ty. o., -
The party, which was chaperoned by
President and Mrs. Weld, was a dis
tinct success from every standpoint
The success was largely due to the et-
forts of Harry Larson, Thorsten Lom-
men and Ole Sande, who had the az
fair in charge.
The gymnasium was nicely decorat-
ed with the school colors. A large
roof of red and white streamerS was
made, while about the edge OF the bal
cony streamers of red crepe We're hung.
In the center of the room was sus-
rended a large white screen, on which
painted a huge owl. Green shades
were used to give a Subdued tone 10
the room in general.
Dancing was enjoyed by the Owls
and their lady guests until 1880, When
all repaired to the Domestic Science
rooms where a f~ve-course dinner was
served.
Among the Owls of former days
were the following gentlemen: H. N.
Bergh, of Clarksfield. Mimi; c. A.
Putney, of Fargo, N. D.: Eugene Aske-
gard, of Comstock, Mimi, and Messrs.
frost, Paul Tjon, Chester Mathiason,
Arthur w. Johnson and Clarence Lar
son., of Moorhead, MINI. These men
pronounced the affair OF the, best
narties ever, and say that they will
remember with joy the reunion
of 1918.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-10

Pursuant to adjournment Coroner
Vincent called the jury to order at
the city hall this morning for the in
quest touching the death of Engineer
Frank French Of the Great Northern,
who met his death Sunday evening,
June l, at the crossing of the Great
Northern and Northern Pacific roads,
a mile or so east Of Moorhead, when
the west bound Oriental Limited train
of the former oad was wrecked at
the crossing named. The Great
Northern was represented by Station
Agent Bailey. The witnesses were
questioned by Coroner Vincent in di-
rect examination.
Henry +. Edwards, who lives near
the crossing was the first witness call
ed. After the explanation of minor
details he said that he noticed the
signals and semaphores very closely
and he contended that he saw the sig
nal or board go up against the ap-
preaching train and before that the
top signal was down until the train
got near and then it went up.
Nicholas Becker, who was firing Tor
Engineer French, was called. He was
on the seat at the opposite side of the
engine and had a clear view OF the
signals. The block was against the
train all the time and he called
French's attention to it,. He fully re-
iterated the statement he made at the
Moorhead hospital q short time after
the accident, that the road was moi
clear. He considered Engineer French
n Of the most careful of men. In
response to a question by Juror Sher-
man, Becker said he knew of no or.
ders being received that they must
up time.
Paul L. Colliton, the day tower nan
who was on duty at h time of the
accident, said he had been at the work
four or five years. He was not yet OF
age, but nearly so. The working hours
were from 7 a. m. until 7 p. m. He
let Northern Pacific train NO. D
throug'l and then he looked out Tor
Great Northern train No. l which was
35 minutes late. Later ne
learned that No. l had not LETT
GAINESVILLE, twenty-three miles away