davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-11-11
THE CALENDAR

Nov. 12.-Graduate students
beef steak fry at Rollins Spring.
Nov. 13.-Meeting of Illinois
students In Room A, Y. M. c. A.
Nov. ,14.-Missouri- Washington
football game at Columbia.
Nov. 17.-Concert by University
band in the University Auditorium
at 1880 p. m.
Nov. 19-20.-Civic League flower
show, benefit Carnegie Library
fund.
Nov. 21-Missouri Kansas foot
ball game at Lawrence, Kan.
Nov. 26.-Thanksgiving holiday.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-11-11
DOWN THE RIVER.

~ The jury files back into the cour
room and lines up in front of tn
judges bench: I'VE find the de
fendant guilty." the judge read
from slip of paper handed him b.
the foreman. Gentlemen" he ask,
as he removes and then readjusti
his glasses on his nose, sis thi!
the verdict of you all?" The head:
of twelve good men and true Dol
in assent under his searching gaze
Another soul goes down the river.
To what? To the ball, the chain
the striped suit, the darkened cell
the heartless grind of a sitting
prison factory, the minutes which
drag and drag. And, Oh God!
the monotony of it!
Sick men, they are, we send to
our prisons. Sick with the disease
called crime. Perhaps bad blood
hasn't nourished their tissues
right. Winter comes. A hungry
stomach gnaws. The diseased body
cries out for nourishment May
hap a dissipated nervous system
tingles, burns and threatens to
snap unless given poison it
c,amors for-alcohol, cocaine, NOR
Jhine. Their minds and muscles
are not strong enough to do mans
work. Temptation comes. They
steal.
Perhaps bad training is the fault
They have never been educated.
Their code of morals is not found
within legal books. Associates have
taught them to brag of crimes.
Environment-bad food, bad water,
bad houses, bad laws-have under
minded their health and warped
their souls.
We are responsible for these
crimes. There is not a criminal
who cannot shift the blame to us
or to our forefathers. Neglect is
failure to do a duty. And then to
make the score bigger, We bunch
these diseased men together behind
rock walls.
Give them a chance to get WELL
is the cry of Governor Major when
he announces he expects to recon-
mend to the next General Assem-
bly, the operation of farm in con-
nection with the prison. yegeta-
bles, garden truck, hogs, sheep and
cattle raised by Missouri's crimi-
nails would supply the prison ta-
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-11-11
KANSAS TICKETS SELL FAST
Advance Applications Indicate
Larger Crowd Than In 1912.

Advance Applications Indicate
Larger Crowd Than In 1912.
There is much better advance
sale of tickets to the Kansas game
this year than in 1912 according to
c. L. Brewer, physical director. In
1912, 5000 went to the game from
Missouri. 1,175 from Columbia, and
S04 of these on the special alone.
This year the sale has hardly be-
gun and yet there have been 600
advance applications. The stu
dent body has hardly been touched.
The alumni of st. Louis have re-
served 125 and the Kansas City
alumni 400. This means that more
than eleven thousand seats are al
ready taken. Sections C, d and E
of the north bleachers, an even
thousand seats are being sold to
people going from Columbia. Sec
tions F, G and H are being sold
to alumni and friends of the Uni
versity throughout the state.
The Missouri rooters will occupy
sections d and E. The boxes in
front of the north bleachers are
also being sold here. Seats at the
center of the field are being sold |
here now. while in Lawrence the
entire bleachers allotted to Kansas
supporters are sold to the five-yard
line.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-11-11

College of Agriculture Of the Uni
versity has charge Of organizing
and directing these clubs. The
work was begun in Missouri last
March. Professor Emerson will
visit Franklin and Ozark Counties
this week
An exhibit and contest for these
clubs will be held in Columbia
during Farmers Week, January
IL to Is.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-11-11
H. L. Fontaine Is Recovering,

Hugh L. Fontaine, a student In
the College of Arts and Science of
the University, who underwent an
operation for appendicitis at his
nome in Memphis, Tenn, is recov-
ering rapidly. In a letter to the
Kappa Alpha fraternity. his father,
DR.. Bryce Fontaine, says his son
Will be able to return to the Uni
versity in about two weeks.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-11-11
The Literary Trawler
American Love of Money,

Looking back on the Professors
have known at American univer-
sites. one thing impresses me be-
yond all others. 1t is the spirit
of devotion in those men: of devo-
ton to learning to letters, to their
colleges and to their county. MANY
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-11-11

1t is supposed that the twenty
two couples who hunted down that
one fat little possum the other
night got more fun out of the hunt
than they did out of the resulting
dinner.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-11-11
Analysis Forms.

A loose-leaf system of Sentence
Analysis Forms" designed by Ar
thur Lee, superintendent of the
Clinton public schools, is the best
for its purpose yet published. (w.
H. Welch Manufacturing Co.. 1916
Orleans Street, Chicago.)
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-11-11
GIRLS ROOT FOR TIGERS
Christian College Students, on Out
ing, Hear Football Reports,

The girls of Christian College en-
Joyed an outing last Saturday af-
'ternoon at the Vandiver Woodland
north of Columbia. The afternoon
was devoted to games and to root
ing for Missouri's football team, as
reports of the Missouri Drake game
at Des Moines were received In
the woods. A hot supper, cooked
over the Goals of the campfire, was
the finale of the afternoon.
Coming home, the girls formed
a snake dance and gave Missouri
yells under every lamp post.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-11-11
The New Books
For the Sunday School.

Peloubet's Select Notes on the
international Sunday School Les
sons" is, by far, the best, most COM
prehensive, and most genuinely
helpful commentary On the lessons.
1t seems indispensable to Sunday
School teachers. The volume for
1915 is the forty-first annual vol
ume CIV. A. Wilde & Co., Boston;
cloth; 376 pages; with maps and
illustrations; s1.50)
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-11-11
New Residents of Columbia.

Mrs. J. d. Arthur and three
children arrived last night from
Diamond, Mo. Mr.. Arthur will
come to Columbia in about two
weeks and the family will live
here.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-11-11
So. NEW CLUBS IN MISSOURI
Prof. EMERSON to Have Them
Contest Here Farmers Week.

Eighty-three new farm clubs,
with a membership OF s56, have
been organized in Missouri since
September 1, says the st. Louis
Republic. This makes the entire
membership in girls and boys
clubs in the state 2,153. The sew
ing clubs have a majority Of the
new members, there being 512
girls in these clubs. The new
stock-judging clubs have 34S MEM
bers and the poultry raising clubs
SO.
Prof. r. H. Emberson of the
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-11-11
THE MONROE DOCTRINE.

IF those Germans win," says
Uncle Ben in the crossroads gro
cery store, they are coming
right over here and pick a fight
with u.s." And it seems that there
are many people who believe the
same thing that Uncle Ben does.
But their fears are groundless now.
The German Ambassador Count
Won Bernstorff, said recently that
early in the European war he had
assured the United States Govern
ment that whatever the outcome
of the conflict, Germany would re-
spect the Monroe Doctrine.
The Ambassador said the assur-
ance was made because of state
ments from various English
sources that Germany if successful
would not respect the Monroe Doc
trine and doubtless would attempt
colonization schemes in South
America. The Ambassador de-
clared that all such statements
were false and that his official
word filed with the department at
Washington made that point very
clear.
No doubt but it's a statement that
many like to hear. But it's hard
on the war specialists" who can
tell exactly just what is going to |
happen after the war"
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-11-11
Dance at Delta Gamma H....

The freshmen of the Delta a.
ma sorority will entertain III.
perclass members with a d..
Friday night at the chapter bo.,-
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-11-11

Volunteer Band to Meet
The student Volunteer Band IN
meet at 7:15 o'clock tomo.o..
night in Lowry Hall.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-06-12
AN AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE
REPRESENTATIVE WAS HERE

l.. j. Cochrane, general secretary
Of the Y. NJ. C.. A., and assistant
professor of the New Mexico College
Of Agriculture and Mechanic Arts.
was in town on Saturday in the in
tercst of the college and the Y. NJ.
{. \. Mr.. Cochrane is Just com
pletiug trip through the eastern
and southern portions of the state.
In an interview Mr.. Cochrane stat
ed that the state agricultural colleges
has recently been rated rs No. 6
among the agricultural colleges of the
nation. This high rating is based on
the individual instruction which the
college is able to give its students.
The college now offers preparatory
and college courses in general
science, agriculture, mechanics and
irrigation, civil, electrical, and me-
chnnical engineering. The cost Of
attending ranges from $3.50 to 5000
per year.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-06-12

TO THE CREDITORS or MARIE :.
BROWNING BANKRUPT. of DEFINING.
LUNA COUNTY. NEW MEXICO
N"i,re leg hereby given hat a hearing
Hran the petition II the ahnvc named bankrupt
for her discharsr IN bankruptcy will la held
before me at IN, office in Silver City. Gran
county. New Mexico. The Goth day II June.
A. ID. 1871. at = O'Clock in the afternoon
81 said day.
Dated May 30. 1914.
y. W. NELLACOTT
Referee NJ" ~ "a
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-06-12
Restaurant Changes Hands

Steve Nixon and wife formerly
proprictors of the Victoria Hotel
which was destroyed by the recent
lire. have purchased an interest in
the Sidcboard restaurant and Joe
Linsecum has also purchased an in
tcrc>i in the Sideboard and has clos
ed up his other eating place and with
the NiXous will devote all his time to
the Sidcboard.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-06-12

". The total authorized capital stock o.
sch corporation shall le and is Fifty thousand
$50 O00.oo) Dollars divided into Eve hun
dred 1a0p) shares 81 the par value Of One
hundred (slOO.00) Dollars each, 81 which
capital stock one hundred aud hny (i5O)
shares shall be- preferred stock aud three hun
dred aud fifty (a50D shares shEil BE- common
stock. Each 81 said shares u preferred sock
shall h. entitled Ia q dividend II eight Is per
cent per annum payable out 81 the earnings
uf III. Company i-,iore any of said earnings
l.ali BE- applied Ia the payment of dividends
upon the common stock. which said dividend
on said preferred stock shall be declared semi
annually as earned ami shall he accumulati,c
that is To say, that u the net annual earnings
of said corporation for any one year shall not
-' Sufficient To pay dividend of eight (s)
per cent upon said preferred stock, then so
much of the net annual earnings of each
subsequent year as may be- necessary shall b.
first applied Ia make a iSidend of eight 80
per cent per annum upon said preferred stock
before any OF said net annual earnings shall
L. applied 10 dividends upon the common
stock. Said preferred stock shall not share
ia the earnings of said corporation be- uHd
eight (sJ per cent per annum, aud the L..
maindrr uf said net annual earnings shall br
APP licahlr TO dividends apcn the common stock.
Ia she distribution Of the assets Of said cor
poration, said preferred stock shall first Id,
paid IN full before any II said assets are ap
rliod a. the payment OF liquidation ul the
common stock, aud after said preferred stock
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-06-12

Moving, packing, shipping, and stor.
age. Sam Watkins Fuel and Trans.
fer Co. t.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-06-12

No. "a. r.


STATE OF NEW MEXICO,
COUNTY OF LUNA lss.
hereby certify that the within instrument
II writing was filed for record in my Office on
the 3rd day Of June, \. D., 1914, at In
o'clock, 80 minutes, \. NJ, and recorded IN
Book l u Art Of mcorh
G. Il. HUGHES County Clerk.
CERTIFICATE OF INCORPORATION OF
THE MNNDUS ToWNSiT. COMPANY. N
CoRpoRATED. OF MYNDuS. NEW MEN
ICO.
Wherefore: The incorporaiors named in the
said certificate and who have signed the same,
and their successors and assigns, are hereby
declared to be from this date until the Fifteen
ia day u May Nineteen Hundred aud sixty
four, a Corporation by the name and for the
purposes set forth ~ said certificate.
tNo. 7Ss0.)
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, the Chair
mar and Clerk of said Commission have here
unto set their hands and affixed the seal Of
saij Commission, ut the City Of Santa Fc, On
this Fifteenth day of May, \. D., 1914.
(ScaD NJ. $. GROVES,
Chairman.
Nsa: EDWIN +. COARD.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-06-12
STATE OF NEW MEXICO
CERTIFICATE OF FILING

United States Of America,
STATE OF NEW MEXICO ISIS.
I, is hereby certified, that there was filed
Tor record In he office Of the State Corpora
ton Commission OF the State II New McNrp
an the 18th day u May, A. u, 1914, at I.2a
o'clock T.. NJ
f 4 COARb. Clnrk
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-06-12

STATE OF NEW MEXICO,
COUNTY OF LUNA ,a.
hereby certify that the within instrument
NJ writing was filed for record in my office on
the 3rd day Of June, A. D., 1914, at 10
clock 80 minutes A. NJ. and recorded in
Book of AT. VI lncorp.
G. Il. HUGHES, County Clerk.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-06-12

I hereby certify that the within instrument
81 writing was filed for record in my Office ON
the 3rd day Of June, \. H., 1914, at 10
O'Clock. 80 minutes \. NJ, and recorded IN
Book 81 Art Of Incorp
c. Il. HUGHES, County Clerk.
The Newark journal., 1914-07-10
TELEPHONE NOTICE

All parties who are not sub- scribers will be charged Is cents to talk from one division to anoth- CT, or for any rural message that passess through the switchboard, except parties calling for a physi- clan for which no charge will be made. All long distance charges are payable the first of the month. We will not charge messages to parties who are not subscribers. We only get 10 per cent of the long distance fees, which does not payfor the trouble to the operator. Please be prompt in paying long distance messages. Yours for good service. Wfite River Tel. GU.
The Newark journal., 1914-07-10

Man must work-that is inevit- able. Success in any line of hu- man endeavor can never be at tained without the concentrated push that knows no let-up. What most of us lack is the vim to pull through the Hull and the lag that overcomes us when things look blue or when things go wrong, which is the very time we should work the harder. The man who pities himself because he has to work, and shirks from graphing the waiting task, has very little chance of accomplishing anything worth while.
The Newark journal., 1914-07-10
UNFETTERLNG ARKANSAS
s. NJ. MILES

The following editorial is from tbe Memphis News Scimitar and is reproduced here because The Journal thinks 1t one of the best things we have read on the pro. posed bond amendment to be yot- ed upon by the people of Arkan- sas in the September election:
 The people of Arksnsas will be called upon in the general election in September to vote on an amend ment to their constitution, which may be called a measure to unfet- ter and liberate the state. It has the indorsement of the mayors of the various towns and cities of the state, and no doubt 1t will have the indorsement of the peo- pie, because practically the same amendment was adopted at the last regular election, when for the first time the initiative and refer endum was tried. The amendment was carried by a large majority but nullified by the supreme court for the reason that 1t added one more than the law allowed to the number of amendments voted on under the present law. The peo- pie of Arkansas are tied hand and foot insofar as public credit is con- cerned.
 After the war Arkansas, as we'll as other Southern states, was ov-
The Newark journal., 1914-07-10

guarded and restricted to the f. nancial of urgent and indispens- able necessities. The enforced economy under the present consti- tuition has had its value, but it al- so has had its drawbacks in retard- ing progress and preventing cities and communities from developing and extending along safe and ra- tional lines, authorized by sound business principles. If the people adopt the pending amendment, the present barrier to progress will be removed, and the state will go for ward rapidly along the lines of de- velopment. Of course, there are always a number of people whose natural timorousness causes them to fear any change, and especially one that may involve the expendi- ture of money and the contracting of obligations; but an intelligent public will see that there IS a vast difference betweena wise and nec- essary investment and a prodigal waste, and the amendment will doubtless be carried by even larger majority than 1t received before. The individual who would deliberately destroy his own cred 1t and borrowing capacity would be considered most unwise, and the same applies with equal force to a number of individuals ag- gregated politically as a town or city.
The Newark journal., 1914-07-10

You are a member of the Peo- ples' Legislature when 1t comes to passing the Publicity Law, Act No. }, You do not have to go be- fore the legislative committee or button-hole politicians at the Capi- ital to get Act No. } passed. It is to your interest to know what is being done with your tax money. You are certainly personally and vitally interested in removing op. portunity and temptation for graft, extravaganza and spells from public officials. Therefore we feel justified in pronouncing Act No. }, which will revolution ize financial methods in public of flee, promote good government and be the greatest tax equalizer ever put on the statute books, a law for the people and by the peo- pie. You are the Legislator in this instance and will vote directly on this law in the September election. Don't overlook 1t. A case of neg lect to vote either way on Act No. } is a vote against it.
The Newark journal., 1914-07-10
YOU WILL BE THINKING 6

 of a way to please Father,
 Mother, Brothers and Sisters and maybe sweetheart and friends. Think of a portrait. Nothing would make a more more appropriate gift. You have been putting it off; come today and have a lot of negatives made, and select from the best one or more. 1 Will Please You.
The Newark journal., 1914-07-10

The, Arkansas Gazette and the Four States Press of Texarkana claim that metropolitan newspa- pers cannot be run without the revenue from whiskey advertis- ing. Possibly they cannot, but all the better class of the real metro politan papers refuse to carry this class of business.
The Newark journal., 1914-07-10

The American people drank less whiskey during the last year than they did the year before, but they drank more beer. The report of the internal revenue commission CT, just made public at Washing ton, shows that the receipts for the year ending July 1, were $864,- 069 less than for the previous year, and most of this decline was due to the falling off in revenue collected on whiskey.
The Newark journal., 1914-07-10
NO TRESPASSING

l have posted my farm north of Newark known as the old Mag ness place. Hunting, cutting tim- Der or trespassing in any manner is forbidden, and any violation will be prosecuted.
 Mas. MARY. MAc..NEssSx
The Newark journal., 1914-07-10

The report of the Secretary of the Treasury shows that the Dem ocratic administration closed the fiscal year July 1 with its income exceeding ordinary expenses by the snug sum of $33,784,45207 The governments total receipts for the year were $734,343, ,700.20. Our schoolmaster president and his grape juice cabinet are right there with the coin.
The Newark journal., 1914-07-10
DEMOCRATIC TICKET

For State Senator.
 W. o. EDMONDSON. For Circuit Judge.
 R. k. JEFFERY. For Prosecuting Attorney. H. |. WILLIAMSON. For Representatives.
 A. c. GRAY
 R. A. DOWDY For Sheriff.
 LAWRENCE RUDDELL For Circuit Clerk.
 ]. T. EVANS For County Judge.
 T. NJ. WALDRIP For County Clerk.
 F. R. HOOPER For Tax Collector.
 BURTON ARNOLD For County Treasurer.
 w. R. WESTBROOK For Tax Assessor.
 s. D. LINDSEY For Surveyor.
 s. NJ. MILES.
The Newark journal., 1914-07-10

errun by what we used to call car petbaggers, who loaded her down with debt by issuing bonds for one purpose or another, hawking
 them about and selling them for whatever they would bring, and misappropriating a large part of
 the money. Things were in a
 chaotic condition, but as soon as the home people had the control of their affairs restored to them,
 about the first thing they did was to put it beyond the power of any one to load them down with un- just debts. They were not sure that the carpetbaggers or others equally reckless would not again control the state, and to provide against contingencies they put a
 clause in their constitution prohib- iting towns, cities and counties from issuing bonds. For this they were not to be blamed. As the
 years rolled by and the fear of
 outside domination disappeared, the people realized that what was
 exceeding wisdom under former unhappy conditions, does not work out so we'll under the control of the people. In tying the hands of their possible oppressors, they also tied their own hands, and they can do nothing in the way of public improvement save by direct taxa ton, which is seldom popular or practicable. Towns and cities have grown up, and the need of modern conveniences, such as water works, electric lighting, streets and parks and sidewalks, is becoming imperative, and the on- ly practicable way to acquire these comforts and convenienceS IS by the issuance of bonds, extending over a series of years, that can be paid without imposing a serious burden upon the people at any one time. The proposed amendment to the constitution, which will be
 voted on in September, relaXes the rigor of the present provisions, to l the extent of enabling commnni-
 ties to issue bonds in a limited de- gree. The flood gates have by no means been thrown open, and the issuance of securities is wisely
The Newark journal., 1914-07-10

The lilly whites" have swiped control of number of the COP. county conventions recently held throughout the state. Naturally, this has raised a stink" among certain lifelong Republicans who object to being Jim Crow-ed out af the party. ;. ,e..=. ..........
The Newark journal., 1914-07-10

Arkansas is going to be repre- sented at the Panama-P Pacific Ex- position in San Francisco in 1915 with a beautiful State building, where space will be reserved for all the counties and towns that care to participate. Why shouldn I Newark and Independence county have an attractive exhibit?
The Newark journal., 1914-07-10

The members of the Madero family of Mexico are spending the summer in Arkansas. There is at least one wise family of Mexicans-
The Newark journal., 1914-07-10

An ounce of finding the defect right now IS worth several tons of post mortems.