davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-11

Progressive newspaper being es-
tablished in Huntington or Wheel
ing. Now nobody will object TO this,
II anybody has time and money to
devote to such project. But the
proposal Is eminently unfair to the
devoted Democratic papers that are
Just now laboring so hard TO propa-
gate Progressive sentiment and keep
alive the Progressive party organi-
cation in West Virginia The Wheel
ing Register. Parkersburg Sentinel
and Charleston Gazette are simply
devoted to the cause. Wherein have
these papers seemed TO fail. that we
must have another Progressive
organ.-Huntington Herald Dispatch.
There would today be no Demo-
cratic President or Democratic con-
gress in Washington had Colonel
Roosevelt been nominated by the
Republican party in Hon. J.
w. Dawson. No: and there would
have been no Progressive party"
and no Democratic prospects for the
future; for. had Roosevelt been nom
mated by the Republican convention.
Taft would have taken his medicine
ike n Republican and gone right
ahead and worked for the election
OF the nominee and for the upbuild-
ing of the party.-Charleston Mail.
There is pending now bill 10
create rural credit banks, where
farmers can secure loans on. long
time at a fair rate of interest ~
Senator Chiffon in yesterdays Ca
zette. This is cheering news. for
Indications are that the times com
Ing, under the Wilson tariff when
the farmers will be- needing some
loans on long time at a fair rate of
Interest" especially the farmers
who are engaged in sheep raising
Charleston Mail.
Well. we'll, II really looks as
though Sherman Denham will have
10 give up the Clarksb burg postoffice
after all-and. incidentally. after a
long time. But isn't he the boy that
held on In the end IL required the
President Of the United States. a
United States senator or two. sew
eral Congressman and the Consoli-
dated Coal company to move him
Charleston Mail.
When an tx Senator Of the United
States reaches the point wherein he
can sell to the ACKNOWLEDGED nation
al ORGAN Of the Democratic party
arguments against the reunion of
the Progressive and Republican
parties. he has attained n potency OF
position which probably renders u
FAR more profitable 10 turn journals
tic than TO continue in the straight
and narrow Of politlcs.-IIuntington
Herald Dispatch.
Perhaps Champ Clark's forward
ness In nominating Senator Borah
for the presidency rad something TO
10 with the last named Ccntleman's
decision 20 pigeonhole his far her
aided speech ON mine conditions IN
West virginia Huntington Herald
Dispatch.
n may need jus' one more sum
NOR minus an incineratQr 10 prove 10
Huntington the positive need Of such
an acquisition. and 10 prove 20 those
who are now projudiced that there
are things much worse than incincr-
atOrs Huntington Herald Dispatch.
Secretary Bryan is about 20 in
wade Europe. 10 BE- said for n series
~ addresses in which he will at
tempt 10 attain the Nobel peace
prize That's different from vaude-
Vile. in that the reward o. coming
ont HUNTINGTON Herald Diauatch
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-11

II may need jus. one more sum
NOR minus an incineratQr TO prove 20
Huntington the positive need Of such
an acquisition. and 90 prove 10 those
who are now projudiCed that there
are things much worse than incincr-
ators Huntington Herald Dispatch.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-11

Seem TO Be Doing Well.
There is talk OF the probability OF
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-11

Perhaps Champ Clarks forward
ness In nominating Senator Borah
for the presidency rad something TO
10 with the last named Ccntleman's
decision 20 pigeonhole his far her
aided speech ON mine conditions IN
West virginia Huntington Herald
Dispatch
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-11

There was another amusing Incl
of the bill. All the wise friends OF
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-11

toontinusd on rim p.s,l
The Meeker herald., 1914-11-14

.lstvsu uIeid
paslsAslo-ps1ss sq IL 1pioo 10 1oH.
'4ovq sWvo eQ uoVL
.EsAS ElAols pslauls sspusalsq eqL
..isssssqo soJ ssn nof aaos su1 'lsa
-sA sy1M e4s1 IOWA 1usIp6u :oN.
& 40 psSIuq0..
..'asl
-sA 10 sssls = lusA I ESQ suIqloN-
.LssTs duIqlGuv.
..;IsapA uIuld lsnr,.
.IIsssA 10 puIz 1sqM. 'flln1lqnop
Ispue9lUq sql psIsAsup ..:Hs SEX
...le9nA 10 ssvl1 = en- SuI1Q 1snr..
:xt9synb PISS sq 6euloq1p sVa ps
-qososddS lepus1Isq eql usqM pAoIo
sq3 Io1 nusmQsaiJal espqoInd o.
psAom ssA usm eq3 10 auo usqA 4sp
ssq3o sq9 eyso uAoauAop . NJ spusHJ
70 dnolS o. SuI1Is1 SEA eq lsql IN
slls3 sSslsAsq 1upsoixo1uI Gus ssqonol
.1sAs u 'moplss QUA HsuIol1s IBool v
osssSaisa!issd
The Meeker herald., 1914-11-14

'upmss9u9E
sss4uox-.I ssiquoIa .sq1o lIsqa sssloJ
wo. s4vm n 3.useoQ ii.uBo noX.
..'uonm pooqaoqqsIsu en- SuI
deg s,1sQ1 AoQ sss 4.uso :ss0..
..'guossei 5ulSuis Sul4sL.,
.11slOp sQs y 9uQAA~
lsek 'uO-7ieq10
SysDA sveweAo1dml pcoq3cqqSysa ~
vs3sa,sauI ssSq1asp anox sI-uootd
81 s4eno u
The Meeker herald., 1914-11-14

.lsas uoaSuIqssM
-..Esm 3pqA smoo 'ssIdIouud Gm o.
cops q SuIoS MI pus 'su s9Ins asqa
ssaswomleq1 eq3 s3sqL 7fS aqSnoq
I 1sQA s4olq ssA II ~ Aou1 /"
- ..'ssal5sp q ispun 10 isAo
5s,s,1el a.useop lsasmomlsq1 sIuL..
.asassdPusas IssnasN v
The Meeker herald., 1914-11-14
sumo ss4l ,.sd s4l

pfsssH-ploosH osvoIqo VI DIN n .
'pUeasuI poQsIA eq euo sQL,
- o. ms ssA 3sIU eq1 sJo1eisuL
ees nok 'llI1 puooss sq, uoA sH
ipeU 6I1oinb oo@ 'ssty
esi1 siH peuln1eI uoos AoIIos sIH
'uIaA NJ IIS ssA u ,na
1o11o5 suqA eI1lH = loJ puv
aQ1nos eu sAor Isyvt 'ieAsu eqI.
'uTa1s 1u3llq ssA uus sQL
7oI ssQ uInom o. eouo ~ pesDso OH
'sxs sIq aV1nSo ksA scDos NJ
eovi1 sset1Iuu1 puu IseQo 70 xool puv
eoUJ k31o5d eeoVA I44 3em Oh
eIp pfnoo 20 1uluslA puv
esvo IuusIp slu 40 8ua1slJ sIIqM
..pvr1 su sysm o. eiom ON
7q1yU usHv1 svq poo1 ssA aBq1 nv
'1qSsu sssfpus us ululIM 4lsA /
ipvu u sualvuo su1 piioA euL
.341N s1i 1soI suq.. .peIvA % :. 'uns eqI.,
'lTUdsep Hlvp " ould OIL
klsssldtsV .sIpvs asu ,ysI Oh
sssd sssu1Ss ssu psuIoos sqs usqA puV
'lIsy su1 10 1seITsl sqL.
- o. 'pespuI 'pswsss eQs uiJu OF,
'3XvlSiW S.u3A01 3HI
The Meeker herald., 1914-11-14
Notice fbr Publication
Serial olie.

Gtenwood fpnngs. Colo. October u, 1914.
NOTICE II hersoy stven that Robert ".
C0ata. OF Meeker. CosoeaAn, Who. 0n septembsr
oese9. for ny se1{ eH swH, Sc { nvk nvX.
So q ard eh nek. eee Is. 4 - n, @h p
L. haa Aled nnetce Of tuteuttoa to make Final
Three Year Proof, tn oatabtisA ciai@ 10 the
land abOve described. befose Henry J. Hay.
U. 3. COynm1nstO0eT. 1t Noeker, C0Sufudo, On
tie 9rd day of DeceHbef. 1914.
Claimant nAmes - witnesses:
Robert B. Wear, Stephen A. Post, Richard
DsCkere0n and Inward J. RtCe, all Of Meeksr,
R.H. SoRDHAM.
The Meeker herald., 1914-11-14
An Active Liver Means Health

II you want good health, = clear
complexion and freedom from dixsi-
mess, constipation, biliousnsss, head
aches and mitigation, taks DR..
Kings New Life Pills. They drive
out fermenting and undisestsd foods,
clear the blood and euro constipation.
Only sc, At your druggist.
The Meeker herald., 1914-11-14

s,lodsusTpuI = ..sq o. pssu su usqa
siIq ~ 5uy1ed IsAois qonw o. s.sH.
..los &qIA.
...fIlsm
-IoJ upq1 soous1smnolIo lulousuB 1s9
.3sq lssp pooS . ~ az lsnm 1sIpvAA,.
.wssdvuke e!,s.ssaesisqo
The Meeker herald., 1914-11-14
-,-,-,-,-,-,-.,-AA4-++.+s-s-ss+-s4t


.sd13 19noa ana 10 m~I1uu
-nsqI pus anos o. suIpusa sssnas
ystqo "a, 10 quo u istidns 10 asu
-uyp s,sI ~ ,ssm Supss - u
-qvq %, pus 'dssIs 10 sinoq sqa
yuE1np .ils ~ u '&IAois ilsA no
ssoS uopssSyu 'SuIusAs aga NJ
10 pvs,sur GsppIm ~ AiqsieJsid
pus Evp . souo usu1 asusaJo on
" suI4sa Jesq fHsIosdss '1ssm
I. s.asq19nq 10 sousAoils llsila amp
al o. .sspioy sq1 o1uI 9oS sAsq
oqA ssoq, loJ usAs 's1p sDp1m
surqovoadds suosisd llu ioJ 'sioJ
-alsQ3 'etu1 3usllsoxs us u II
" SuRsuImIls 10 siqsdso
sseq swoosq sms9s6s iIsq1 'sq
lsm lsq3 1q,lssq ssAsAoq '1oJ
'sspfo ~ etdeed ~ psounouold
ssou als ls91Sm a9ssA sIq1 10
s,asys m sq1 puv 20 pa ~
o. 1s91Sm eassA 10 sWloy 1luo
-tuyp 3som sq1 10 suo ss,naEtsuoo
VoipA 'ssqu 10 uonaodold s1lul
. suyv1uoo 3vem s.Isqolpa y.
.sneo pus sssW =.
'iMiH Hl1v3h 7vollotHd
The Meeker herald., 1914-11-14

'a8pnr-'meql llOds
7.uop nok JI-ausllsoxa-usW suno4
ls3osdsoid luo1 aiu
lsqA 'usm 4unoI 'llsM 'Is1qSnsp Am
ElIvw q 9uvA no6 oS-s4oou AN
'pso % su.4ssde
The Meeker herald., 1914-11-14

Agriculture IL recognized a. the
greatest Of all industries and a pros
porous. progressive and enlightened
agricultural population il the sursst
safeguard OF civilization.
The Meeker herald., 1914-11-14

Soil 10 mot . dead. inert substance.
~ many suppose. It b an active. virile
force. full Of energy and power and
the farmer should know his soil II he
would maintain its productiveness
The Meeker herald., 1914-11-14
.lHiH HI1vaH 7vollovsd

.usopsmv slounlsa-.. .;3uI
AN aoJ uoas1os a ssu pms Sex
..'aun31oJ puu
susy aoy 5uIqoaI uv ssq sqqIr aood-
.sssisisuso
The Meeker herald., 1914-11-14

'1d1osuBIL
uoasoa-.ssnoq uons1s su1 10 slIeo sq'
10 suo ssq kIuIs1Iso u 'iisM-sqqIu
'uJsIq sq1 10 slSo sq1 no @os1
- NJ svQ loqools zss AsqL-sq.iID
'dn vssu1 siI!A
The Meeker herald., 1914-11-14

The Philadelphia Society for the
Promotion Of Agriculture u Tie. Oldest
ASSOCIATION Of its kind in America,
This was organised By George Wash
!ngton and Benjamin franklin In l7s1
The Meeker herald., 1914-11-14

Place old pepers under your car
pets; Is cents per 100, TEE HaRALD
once.
The Meeker herald., 1914-11-14

II is an admitted economic fact that
there can be no permanent prosperity
without 4 permanent agriculture
The Meeker herald., 1914-11-14

In this age Of advancement in asri-
cultural science there 10 NO excuse for
soil depletion to further menace the
nations prosperity
The Meeker herald., 1914-11-14

An up-to-date farmer must have an
accurate knowledge Of today and .
clear vision OF tomorrow.
The Meeker herald., 1914-11-14

It 10 apparent that the old credit
system must give way =. to business
methods in financing the crop.
The Meeker herald., 1914-11-14

The farmers problems are pressing
for solution and the awakening IL at
hnd.
The Meeker herald., 1914-11-14

syqdIspsHqd-.no1 no alsasIq sAssI
4.ussop u 1uq sq6am-eA-sHIM
.no4 ssop ~ uBql sIom smmsm s1Inu
syp, 'sulIM '1sqmsmsH - smmuW
Arizona republican., 1914-04-23
FINANCE AND MARKETS

NEW YORK. April 22.-In view of the opening of hostiities with Mex ico. the stock market made good showing. At no time was there any evidence of nervousness The trad ing was quieter than yesterday At the opening prices barely changed in spite of the lower scale in London. After the first hour the market weakened. With no increased ac- tivity. prices fell away until a num- Der of important issues were 1 to 3 points lower. There movements stopped. In the afternoon business was dull. but toward the close a re- covery set in. At the end of the day losses were cancelled in most cases. The Mexican news over shadowed everything else but the street was not ready to pass judg- ment on ehtinfluence this new fac tor Few stocks were weak Cana dian Pacific at one time was more than points lower Kansas and Texas common, preferred reached the bottom figures for several years, all though news of the passing of the preferred dividend was not received
Arizona republican., 1914-04-23
CHllDREN'S FESTIVAL

CHlCDREN'S FESTlVAL-The To- cal branch of the Order of the East ern Star will entertain the children of members at the Masonic Temple his evening at s o'clock
 WHO WANTS A DOG?-J. w. Can ming has handsome, intelligent young black dog for which he would like to find good home The dog belongs to a boy who is going away and cannot take him along. Anyone wanting the right kind of dog should call up Mr. Canning, Telephone 23O4.
 NEARLY ELEcTROCUTED - G. Agurra of Third avenue and Sher- man street had narrow escape from death yesterday forenoon when he kicked live wire that had been blown down at Seventeenth avenue and West Monroe street. He saw the wire lying in the road and struck it with his foot. He was knocked to the ground and the wire in coming in contact with him burned his chin. both hands and his back. A call was sent to t police station but when the patrol arrived few min utes later Agurra had recovered and was walking away
Arizona republican., 1914-04-23
Of Local Interest

Water service report for April 22: Elevation of water in reservoir,
 rect Ifo.o5 Contents of reservoir, acre it.. 952, ,230 Loss preceding 24 hours, acre
 feet ..... ....... 1,537 Elevation of water in reservoir
 one year ago today, feet. t...... 16S.51 Contents of reservoir. one year
 ago today, feet ..............5S 5S2, ,1O1 Normal flow of Salt and Verde
 rivers at Granite Reef dam,
 MI .................... 45,736 Normal flow water for lands up
 to year ............ 1906 Amount of water used for irri-
 gation, north side, M. 1....... 43,36O Amount of water user for irri-
 gation, south side, M. I....... 2S.240
Arizona republican., 1914-04-23
.DOWRY WAIVED
 WEDDING PROCEEDS
Marriage of An Arizona Girl to a
 an Hungarian

An Oakland dispatch ain the San Francisco Chronicle tells of the mar riage of well known Arizona girl there last week She was Miss Stella Powers. daughter of Frank Powers. owner of the Worlds Fair Mine at Harshaw. Santa Cruz county.
 The dispatch states:
 Love triumphed over paternal ob- jections today at the Hotel oakland when Dezoo Fried of Budapest, a young jeWeler, married Miss Stella R. Powers, the beautiful twenty year-old daughter of Frank Powers, wealthy Arizona mining man.
 Fried has known his bride for about six months. They became en- gagged recently, but it was asserted that a matter of dowry between fath- CT and European son-in- -laW-to-be al most maid Cupid vanish. This, how ever, Fried denied tonight T am no millionaire" he said. but l am able to make a good living, and there was no reason why I should ask for dowry or anything of the kind. Ii was all a misunderstanding. So they were married at } o'clock this afternoon and after the wedding there was a quiet supper in one of the nuptial apartments of the hotel attended by beamng father in law whose objections had been overcome and by mother in Jaw, who had been agreeable to the wedding from the | first
 Seattle tomorrow for wedding trll of four or five weeks, after which the groom intends to return to Sar l Francisco and engage in business.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-23

EARL GARROUTTE. will you please communicate with Bill Haines, Box l l. Tucson Citizen, Tucson, Arizona, at once? dn
Arizona republican., 1914-04-23
MOTORING AROUND THE
 SOUTHWESTERN CIRCLE
Fl Paso Party Thinks More Signs Ought to Be Posted on
 the Road

A motoring party from Fl Paso McClintock and MT. and Mrs. Alves Dixon arrived in Phoenix yesterday morning from Fl Paso. Both the young men are prominent in business and social circles in their home city. MT. McClintocll is an advertising specialist and has made d fortune in ad specialties in the Pass City, while Alves Dixon is the chief claim agent for the Fl Paso Electric Railway company. Both are members of the chief business organizations in Fl Paso and also are Rotarians.
 From here the party will go by auto to Roosevelt and Globe return ing to Fl Paso by way of the Gila valley route to Lordsburg. On the trip to Phoenix the travellers say they have only one complaint to make and that is that none of the roads are posted to Phoenix. Coming along the state highway there are signs to Mesa and to Tempe and to about every other place, but none showing the way to Phoenix for the distance. To a stranger who has no late log book this is the cause for a great waste of time in coming over. McClintock regards the posting of signs along the road as fine job for the immediate future for the Phoenix Automobile club. Outside of that everything is alright. The val ley more than came up to their ex- pectations and Phoenix amazed them. So much was McClintocl impressed with the city that he is seriously considering establishing a branch agency over here.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-23
Data for Tucson

Highest temperature yesterday. =. 7S Rainfall yesterday ........ ROBERT R. BRIGGS,
 Section Director
Arizona republican., 1914-04-23
PHOENIX MARKET
LAST CARD PARTY-The last car,
For valley products

LAST CARD PARTY-The last card the Country club this evening.
 INSPECTING MINES P. Joseph Carney leaves this morning to make a final examination of mines in the Globe district, in the interest of east ern investors.
 GILLESPIE BAck-J. B. Gillespie, who has been visiting Kansas and other middle western states for the past month, is expected back in Phoe- nix this morning.
 TO SAFFORD Misses Maude Wickersham and Blanche Birdno leave today for Stafford to visit rela- tives. Miss Wickersham is from Los Angeles
 RYNNING BACk-Col. Tom Ryn- ming, who has won some fame in the days of the first Rough Riders and is about to win some more with an Arizona regiment at the doors of Chapultepec, eturned yesterday from Los Angeles.
 lNQUlRlES-There is no more in teresting department in the United States land service than that of the inquiries. Some pretty freakish ques- tiOns are put up to the office heads once in a while. Receiver Birdno re- ceived a letter yesterday, asking about land in the Apache county reserves. The writer wanted to know about the Land, climate, people, language they speak, etc" Birdno said he would answer al lthe queries except the one about "etc."
 WEATHER BUREAU PRESS A printing press, typographical outfit and cases arrived yesterday for the United States weather bureau. Louis Linvile, an assistant, remarked that the weather office would soon be get ting out war extras. The purpose of the press is to print the monthly eli theological bulletins. which now have to be printed in Los Angeles, the nearest government printing office.
 SOCIAL MEASURE-The Ladies Aid Society of the First M. E. church will give social tonight the price of admission to which will vary. The guests will be measured at the door. Each will be charged at the rate of two cents a foot and one cent for each odd inch above the flat. The result thus arrived will be multi piled by two and that will be the admission There will be delicious refreshments There will be readings by the Peak sistes of Alaska and a musical program.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-23

FISHING TACKLE - Pinney & on.-Advertisement tt
Arizona republican., 1914-04-23

until after the market had closed Bond prices sagged with particular heaviness in few isolated cases. Total sales were $3,400,0O0. united States two's coupon and registered, three'S and fours registered and Panama threes registered cedlined one fourth on call.
 Metal Market
 Electrolytic. $14.50 and $14.l5. Sil- yer, 5SE. C opper nominal.
 Stocks
 Amalgamated. "A; Smelling. 6512 Santa Fe, 95A; St. Paul, 9S; New York Central, SSh; Pennsylvania 1O95s; Reading. 1615s; Southern Pa cific, 9012; Union Pacific. 153 3-S; Steel, 5S 3S; pfd., 10S S-4.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-23
NOTICE OF PUBLICATION OF
 STOCKHOLDERS MEETING
To the Stockholders of THE YELLOW

TO. tHt SIOChTUIUeIS UT DIE 1T1II-VN
 TOP GOLD MINING COMPANY:-
 You and each of you will please take notice tha, a special meeting of the stockholders of The Yellow Top Gold Mining Company will be held at the office of the company at Room 622 I. w. Hellman Building. Los Angeles, California, on the Sth day of May, 1914, at 10 o'clock A. M, to consider pro- position for the sale of the assets of the company and for the transaction of such other business in connection herewith as may come before the meeting.
 By order of the Directors.
 Los Angeles, California, April r, 1914. E. V. LINKE, Secretary.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-23

Come to the social measure and hear the Peak Sisters of Alaska Refresh of your height, feet and inches. Double 2c per foot, l cent per inch. Given by the Ladies Aid Society at 1st M. F. church, Thursday evening, April 23 Ii
Arizona republican., 1914-04-23

BATHING SUITS. Pinney & Ro- binsOn.-( -(Advertisement)
Arizona republican., 1914-04-23
NEARLY ELECTROCUTED
NEEDED ADVICE

Burglar (holding jewel case and speaking to householder crouched terrifiedly in bcd-Sorry to trouble yer, mum. but would yer mind help ing me choose present for the miss us? It's her birthday termorrow.- Puck
Arizona republican., 1914-04-23
LOCAL WEATHER YESTERDAY

Excess in temperature since first of month, 105 degrees.
 Accumulated excess in temperature since January l, 371 degrees
 Excess in rainfall yesterday. .09 inch Deficiency in rainfall since first of month, 2S inch.
 Accumulated deficiency in rainfall since January 1, 70 inch.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-23
HERMANS'
 ARMY
 SHOES

Shoes built with the double idea of service and comfort. Every shoe inspected by twelve different United States inspectors who see that the materials and workmanship are perfect. Guaranteed to give satisfac- tory service.
 We are at present showing in our windows the differ ent lasts of U. $. Army shoes.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-01-21
''FORE''---AND THEN YOU DODGE
Golf Introduced Here in 1898, Is Becoming
More Popular Each Year-Some of
the Best Players.

be lifted from any place in the course
with penalty of two strokes. A ball
lost in bounds loses the hole. Turf
cut or displaced must be replaced or
pressed down. A ball lying on the
putting green other than the one
which is being played shall be lifted
without penalty and played from some
point OFF the green in the direction
from which it came.
The local ground rules provide that
a ball played into the drainage ditch
crossing the first and second fair
greens or into the pond in the second
fairsreen may be lifted and dropped
back with a penalty of one stroke.
A ball driven from tee Il" and strik-
ing either of the tees just beyond the
ditch and bouncing either out of
bounds or into the ditch may be
dropped between the ditch and tees
without penalty A ball driven from
the seventh tee into the second drain
age ditch or the adjoining hazard may
be lifted without penalty
When | was making a European
trip in 1897 | became enthusiastic
over the game as it was played in Scot
land" said Prof W. G. Manly. Upon
my return to Columbia in 1898 form
ed small crowd of coming enthu-
siasts and had golf course of six
holes laid out. The links We're made
just east of town on the old Scott
Gordon place. After playing there for
a couple of years the University had
the present links laid out in 1900.
Since then the game has been grow
ing more and more popular in Colum-
bia."
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-01-21
WORKING FOR HEALTH.

In spite of the fine fall weather
there is more sickness than there
should be- An epidemic of grip which
is spreading over Columbia is the
most common sickness now.
Fine weather is apt to cause us to
be negligent in the care of ourselves
We are tempted to go to greater eX-
tremes in the changing of clothes. we
are not so particular about the tenn
perature of our abOdes. and we do not
so carefully avoid sitting in drafts.
Before we know it. we have bad cold
the grip or. perhaps. pneumonia.
There are other causes of sickness
in winter. too. which may be avoided
by careful attention to hygienic con-
ditions. Winter brings us together in
crowded classrOoms. threaters. church
t.. dt udHCtS anu otltT pldctS WHERE
we do not get as much fresh air as
we should and the disease has better
chance to be transmitted Neither do
we get as much sunshine or outdoor
exercise as we do i'm the summer. and
we have settled down to hours of in
door work which are often too long.
Sickness from any of these causes is
useless if proper care is taken of ones
self, for usually what makes per-
son sick is the person himself The
best preventives are plenty of sleep.
fresh air. outdoor exercise, care in the
change of clothes. cleanliness and
good temper
Now is the time TO prevent that cold
or grip you have been expecting. Why
expect it? Ii can be prevented with a
little care Health is worth working
for.