davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-17
EshhvsstsFa University IDsatal School
CEICAao-

This school Is s~plendidly equipped for
the education OF suitable young men and
women as dentists. Among its staff are
men Of worId-wtde fame and reputation as
teachers and investigators. Theory and
tschnie are taught thoroughly. In its great
clinic the practical operative skill OF stu
dents IL developed as well as the business
side Of professional life II gives ms prep
aratfoR tina the public demands OF the up
to-data dentist. A million people are ad-
ded 10 our population each year Number
This EVss a promising outlook The next
annual session begins Oct s, Uses. For
catalogues and further ad-
dress the secretary. orthWestern Cnl-
versity building, Chicago, Ill
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-17
sensitINe Para.

George, you must be more careful
Papa thinks YOU mesRt-to wound his feel
inEs
why. what did I say
You remember that when you ordered
beer A. the cafe last night you called %
;ssds Ia a VEN loud voice.
"WeIlg'
You must have forgotten M papa
got all his money making soap Cleveland
PLAIN Des
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-17
MAuPN,s coM1GERCIAL coLLEoE

received the unanimous vote Of the eau
Gus. eighty-two votes, for president John
Langdon Of New Hampshire WAS nom
mated for vice president, receiving sixty
-four OF the eighty-tWo votes. Lsngdon
declined the nomination. At a second eau
Gus. held in June. Elbridge Gerry was
nominated. was elected and served A.
Madison's possible successor.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-17
Lincoln Business COLLEGE News Items

Prof. F.. S. Wolfe and wife arc spending
their vacation among the Rockies.
Prof. J. H. Walker Is visiting friends AT
Palmyra.
Prof. J. II. wollsston and wife are visit
ing relatives al Aurora.
Miss Bertha Thprnburs is Al her desk
again. after spending & very pleasant and
profitable week at the Epworth assembly.
W. \. Watson will return to Lincoln the
latter part Of this week.
Miss Emma Harlow is planning 70. q
trip to Denver. -.-
The state fair exhibit will soon be ready
The students are .beslanins to register fo'
the fall term- III r-
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-17
Death from Blood Poison

was prevented BY 6. " Cloyd. PUNK
No, who healed his dangerous wound
with bucklen's Anica sslye. Sc. Beaton
Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-17

Miss Bertha Brown, who Is a student Al
the MosheT-Lampman Business college Is
preparing herself for court reporting. she
IS a writer OF the Mosher system and has
been studying shorthand about ten months
Miss Browns friends believe there Is no
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-17
FiIImOre's Fall.

Willard Fillmore served three OF the
four years 10 which Zachary Taylor was
elected. At the whig convention Of 1889
he was a candidate for the presidential
nomination. and on the first ballot com
manded 1913 votes. One hundred and forty
seven were necessary 10 q choice. On the
fifty-third ballot Winfield Scott was nom
mated. In 1885 Fillmore won the coveted
that time in its death throes. Fillmore
had only eight votes in the electoral col
lsge. The democratic candidate. James
Buchanan, won the election. though the
newly organized republican party, with
The Pathfinder" John c. Fremont as its
candidate. already showed a lusty growth.
only once has IL been necessary for the
senate 10 exercise its right 10 elect the
vice president, a right conferred By the
tWIfth amendment II no candidate for the
vice presidential office receives a major
ity Of the electoral votes. This happened
in ls3T. Whsn Richard NJ Johnson. nom
mated on the same ticket with Martha
Van Buren,, received just one-half Of the
ss4 electoral votes. The amendment pro-
vides that from the two highest numbers
on the list OF those voted for a. vice
president, the senate shall choose the vice
thirds Of the whole number Of senator's
must be present and a majority Of the
whole number ts necessary TO a choice
Two men nominated for the office Of
Vice president have refused 20 ACCEPT the
honor. Al a democratic caucus held IN
Washington Nay y, IsL2l James Madison
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-17
ILLINOIS ndII.Se :; LAW

Day ana EEsning schooL Fsu terra begins sept z
HaIfN bsiieinI IN 4 qgist location. oniy tive mn
- trom business center. occupied - coilsgs, STU
ds1a assistsd ia obuinTng emPioynenE No otasr
cty saara EA appon IhnieE fer st1aeata % nasG
fhsir uag thro1Eh cgilega as ChicaEc = Per eeht
IL aV6ests sslfssPporlng uhlls Etudying - a.
1araa ian yuar. Most experencsd teachlng taCg4g
- 49, Neaaeu hN schooL Prepares tor hE y
sitsar aonmna hg o. code states OPForuniy tsr
auda1u 10 make 10 deficiencies IN pneparaio1
wofE and - uks special advanced Sork \ hHcry
poiitaAi ssshs1y, iogie. &c. withnut extra eharg-
nscuana aa4 esbatlnG ~ moEt thorough al
eoHplsta sSeak1g Law couu9 10 Uhs CoUluI. Ter
auloSue adAEsa ths deAA Albert Il PgtHeJs ~
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-17

BY uEing the various departments OF The
Bee Want Al Pages you get best results
al Least expense.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-17
FWA
Kearney
Military
Academy

Combines n home school for
boys with semi-military diSCip-
line. II is a school where they
build manly boys by thorough
instruction. and h%ealthful train
ing Of both mind and body.
Your boy will receive special
attention in his studies and be
made TO feel thoroughly az
home. Il is not too soon TO make
application. II YOU would like to
have him enter next fall Our
new fireproof building will re-
lieve you OF any anxiety about
your boy. The location of our
school is most healthful Our
dicipline tends to build charac-
ter, while the course Of instruc-
tion is thorough and complete.
Special attention is paid TO
each boys physical develop
ment. Separate department for
boys from eight 10 twelve years
OF age. Write me for a cata-
logue and full Information.
Harry y. Russell, Head Master,
KeaFney, Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-17
An IDEAL school for young women

where the higher type Of education may
be secured while acquiring a pleasant
hsAlthful. helpful profession.
Take ~ the STUDY o. Voice EKpresEion, PEychol-
Slor, Music, Fencing. Hygiene. Physlology, Gym-
naEfe paneiaE Theory Of Gymnastics, Eduearonal.
CarFective. Medical And AUlEuc Gymnastics, etc,
"a prepare yourself for a Posuon as
PHYSICAL DIRECTOR
IN a Girls School, College or University.
SALARY upon graduation, $1,000 20 SIS o
per year. Largest and best equipped gym
rastie school Tor women west Of New York
Experienesd Instructors r. all departments
write for illustrative descriptive booklet.
xMH CHICAGO SCHOOL or PHYSICAL
MDUoATIoN AND EXPEEssIoN,
1SrSAA Beatrice ash
Mrs. Robert Z. Parsons
Principals
III Mahash Avenue. ChlcaEo. L-llo.s
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-17
A HIGH GRADE SCHOOL
ron GIRLS AND YouMa WoAEN

Sioux Falls, with a population OF Is, 900,
is one OF the most beautiful towns IN the
northwest The school occupies a com
handing site overlooking the town. SIX
great railroad systems have depots in the
town.
Besides careful inst uStiOn in all the
ranches required for = state Teacher
Certificate and for collsge entrance, N.
school offers special advantages in musu,
and art under the best instructors and Pr
Vides in q degree quite unique the atnos-
phere OF a refined and happy home.
Address ALL SAINTS SCHOOL,
Sioux Pals, 8. D.
Bishop Hare, Pres
Miss Helen 5. Peabody, Principal
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-17
they WENT one STEP HICHEF
Vice Presidents Who Have Reached
the Presidency.
PECULIAR FEATURES OF RECoRI
Meath Promoted Five to tins E1eeu-
tive omce-Brief summary Of
Party History and
Leadershlp.

The vice president Of the United states
has two functions to perform-he p~resides
over the senate and succeeds to the presi-
dents office. should II be vacated by
death or disability. by impeachment ot
oy resignation. A. heir to the presidency,
he must possess the same qualifications
as the president. He must be A native
born citizen Of the United states. IS years
Of age and have been for fourteen years
resident within the United States. he ~
chosen az the same time. In the same
manner and ~ the same electors rs the
president. In view OF the fact that five
Of the twenty-five men who have been
elected president have died during their
term Of office. thus permitting five men
who had been elected to the second piac-
to reach the first. Il would seem that
much care would be given 10 the selec-
ton Of the vice presidential candidate
In practice this has not been so. Two Of
the vice presidents elevated to the chief
magistracy through the death OF pre,i-
dents have signally discounted the part.
10 which they owed their office by Op-
posing its policies.
OF the five each cherished the natural
ambition to succeed himself in the regular
manner. But Of them all only one. TheU-
dore' Roosevelt, has realize the ambition.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-17
President TYLER and His Title.

General Harrison's cabinet had decided
that TyleTs official title should be vice
president Of the United States, acting
president" But he decided otherwise and
declared himself. as he was, president By
right OF the Constitution. All the cabinet
excepting Daniel Webster resigned. Tyler
aroused the fury Of the whig party. which
had nominated and elected him as vice
president. by hts attitude toward the tariff
and United States bank.
He hoped that the democrats would give
him the presidential nomination, which his
quarrel with his own party prscluded him
from even asking but was disappointed.
Like the two Adamses, he did not attend
the inauguration of his successor. II is
said that he left the White House early
on the morning Of March 4 and drove 70
the wharf Of the Potomac river steamer
to take passage for his Virginia home
The boat was leaving. Someone called:
Hold or, there! President Tyler is CON-
ing" The captain, a Clay whig, shouted
back: ~EX-President Tyler be hanged,
Let him stay" And the presidential party
was left on the wharf.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-17

the vice presidents elevated to the chief
magistracv through the death OF prc,i-
dents have signally discounted the part.
10 which they owed their office by OF
posing its policies.
OF the five zach cherished the natural
ambition to succeed himself in the regular
manner. But Of them all only one, Theo-
dore' Roosevelt, has realize the ambition.
Successes and Failures.
John Tyler Of Virginia and Andrew
johnson Of Tennessee had too ~flagrantly
opposed the parties which elected them
Vice presidents to hope for a nomination
to the higher office. Chester A Arthur.
nominated with James A Garfield to
soothe Roscoe Conkling's disappointment
in not securing a third term nomination
for General Grant, hoped for commenda-
ton. but failed to win IL. Willard Fill
more and Theodore Roosevelt received the
presidential nomination through the regu-
lar channels, but Fillmore failed Of cleo
ton. But one man. first made president
through the death Of his predecessor, has
later been elected TO the office. Other
presidents have. however. served as vice
president before reaching the higher
office. John Adams, vice president while
George Washington presided as chief eX-
~ecutiye. succeeded Washington TO the high
office.
He was in his turn succeeded BY MS
vice president. Thomas jefferson, An
Grew Jackson. who called the first demo
cratic national convention in order tina,
IL might nominate Martin Van Buren, as
vice president on the democratic ticSel
with him, practically named Van Burer
as his successor. These three, with the
five who succeeded through the accident
! Of death. make a total of eight vice presi
dents who haze assembled TO the presi-
4 denCy.
When William Henry Harrison Of Ohio
= vas named as the Whig candidate in lStu
John Tyler. who mad always displayed
democratic sympathies, though he had
been Of the Calhoun faction and so op-
posed 10 Jackson and Van Buren,. wept
because Henry Clay. VINO was the tavorite
whig candidate. had been kept from his
own. After several unavailing efforts u
get someone to take the nomination for
vice president. Tyler was named for II IN
the hope that he would win the votes OF
those democrats opposed 70 Van Buren,
Thurlow Weed had asked Daniel Webster
II he would consent to be the nominee
for vice president on the ticket with Har-
Fison, but Webster refused, as he did
eight years later, when Zachary Taylor
was the presidential candidate. Had ne
accepted the nomination either time ia
would have realized his lifelong desire OF
being president, FOR both Harrison and
Taylor died before the expiration Of thei.
term Of office.
John Tyler succeeded President Har.
rison in less than a month after the in.
augurstion. He was the first vice presi,
dent to attain the presidency through the
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1908-11-21
TORN FROM HER ARMS.

A lot of maudlin slush appears in
the Friday issue of the Capital News,
concerning a recent case which came
up in the probate court, wherein three
children were sent to the industrial
school. The Tribune does not for one
moment disparage the anguish a mo-
Their would feel in having her Off
spring torn from her arms" We know
the pain that mothers feel when her
children part from her in their own
waywardness. We also know that
women cry when their daughters mar
ry. 1t may seem cruel to the silly
sick that children should leave their
homes, but sooner or later we all do
it, sometimes forever. 1t is the law
of nature. But how can you compare
the anguish a mother feels in having
her children torn from her arms" to
go, God knows whittier; to the loving
parting of mother from her children
for year or two. The law tore these
children from the mothers arms in
love, and to what purpose? that they
might have a decent home; that they
might have food and shelter; that they
might be developed in body and train
ed in mind and character; that they
might return in brief time to prove
blessing instead of a curse; a help
instead Of burden to that loving mo-
Their. A mother who would not rather
part with her children for couple of
years that they might grow up in mind
and body, rather than wither away in
misery, want and crime, has little ma
ternal love. There is no use in slush-
ing.
The argument intimated by the
News that some other institution
should be established than the indus
trial school, for children whose sole
fault is poverty, may be a good one
All these things will come in due time
Idaho is young and has not had means
to provide every thing we may need
and desire in the way of public insti-
tutions. In the mean time, its God
send to these children that the state
shall care for them.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1908-11-21
City Court.

Judge Shorb's court has been do
ing larger amount of business the
past week than usual, but there has
not been much money coming in. On
last Saturday he presided in the case
of State VS.. Chalmer Jacobs, who was
charged with assault. The complain
ing witness being Alex Dement,, who
claimed that the defendant, who is
janitor at the Short Line depot, with
having assaulted his youngest boy.
The defendant demanded a jury trial
which was granted, with the following
jurors: j. c. Nichols, L. Mesler, ]. S.
Simones, T. G. Gladen, John Sebree,
and Abe Waldrod. w. A. Stone rep
resented the defendant and City Attor-
ney Wallace the state. After hearing
the evidence and listening to the logi-
cal arguments of the learned council
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1908-11-21
For Clerk of the House.

James H. Wallis and wife were in
Caldwell Wednesday for few hours,
the guests of e. c. Carr. Mr.. Wallis
is the editor of the Rexburg Standard,
and vice president of the Eastern Ida
no Press club, and is candidate for
chief clerk of the legislature. Mr.
Wallis is fully equipped for this re-
sponsible position having not only the
ability but the experience as we'll, hav-
ing filled the position of assistant clerk
at the last session, and his work was
entirely satisfactory. The legislature
could go further and fare worse
than not to elect Jim Wallis it's chief
clerk. The Tribune hopes that he will
be the unanimous choice of the mem
bers.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1908-11-21
Arizona Visitors.

Thomas Donahue and Rod McDou-
gal of Morence. Arizona, are in the
city for the purpose of looking over
this section of the country. The gen.
tlemen are employees of the Detroit
Copper Mining Co. Mr.. McDougal is
master mechanic and Mr.. Donahue is
the chief clerk and are looking over
the country in the interest of ten other
of their mining friends who desire to
purchase fruit lands. They have visi-
ted different localities in the North
west and with the exception of the
Rogue river country they pronounce
this the best they have yet visited and
in some particulars they favor this
section above even that celebrated sec
ton.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1908-11-21
A STATE FAIR.

Elsewhere in this issue of The Tri-
bune appears an article from the Ru-
raj Spirit, urging the people of Cald-
well to wake up and henceforth hold
an annual state fair at this place. The
article is gratifying to the people of
Canyon equity and reflects great cred
it upon the present management of
the Canyon county fair. The Rural
Spirit is the leading paper of it's kind
in the Northwest. 1t always sends
correspondents to every fair held in
Oregon, Washington and Idaho. 1t is
in position to know what it is talk
ing about. The paper knows the re-
sources of Canyon county. 1t knows
the spirit of the people of Idaho. 1t
knows that the present Boise state fair
has degenerated into a mighty poor
and corrupt race meet; and is no Ion
ger entitled to be called a state fair.
The Rural Spirit can judge without
fear, favor or prejudice. We urge the
people of Canyon county to heed the
suggestions offered by that paper.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1908-11-21
Some Changes.

The Central Lumber Co. has chang
ed hands. l. S. Binford has purchased
Dillo Andrews interest in the COM
pany While the customers of the
firm will regret to learn of Mr.. An
drews' retirement from the business,
he has been connected with it for
so many years, Mr.. Binford is not
an entire stranger, having been a res
ident of Caldwell for two years and
during that time has been interested
in extensive enterprises for the up
building of Caldwell and vicinity. Mr.
Binford authorizes the Tribune to
state that there will be no changes in
the personnel of the Office and yard
and assures the old customers and all
new ones, that the same courteous
treatment will be extended as before
the present change.
The Tribune is also pleased to state
that Mr.. Andrews will continue to be
a resident of Caldwell, having bought
the Independent Lumber and Manu-
featuring plant and will give it his
attention for the present at least.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1908-11-21

he found six slot machines in full
blast, one of the proprietors informed
him that the machines averaged 500
per day. 1t requires three men to
watch the machines and hand out
the cigars or chips. Rents are ex-
tremely high and living is much more
extensive than it is in this country,
but they have more fun. Real estate
is climbing up every day. The owners
of the Cullen Hotel property refused
$500 per front foot for it and it is
said that it pays interest on more
than that. Bob thought at one time
that he wanted to move to Salt Lake
but he has changed his mind now and
will remain in Caldwell
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1908-11-21
Two Little Ones Pass Away.

The scarlet fever and diphtheria
which has got a hold in this vicinity,
has thus far proved fatal in two in
stances. The five-year-old child of J.
H. Mclaughlin, living north of town
was buried Saturday last, Rev. Father
Ries of Nampa officiating. The three
year-old boy of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Rock passed away on Saturday and
the funeral services were held at the
grave Sunday by Rev. Springer. 1t
appears that the scarlet fever and
diphtheria both attack the victim at
the same time, which makes these
dread diseases doubly dangerous. Too
much care cannot be taken to keep
these plaques from spreading
throughout the county.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1908-11-21

the sig good men and true were so
befogged that they agreed to dis
agree and now the case is set for next
Thursday for the second hearing.
Marshal Rowland arrested E. j. Hart
-lBIo!A LoI GBpuoN 9uB1 " uqof pue
ing the peddling ordinance of the
city. 1t appears these gentlemen had
been selling wire clothes hangers
without first obtaining city license.
They were hailed before his honor,
who gave them each $500 and trim
mings, making $4,000 in all. But
not knowing how they could earn two
dollars a day than by staying in jail
they concluded to be the guests OF
the city for five days. Thus the law
was indicated and the citizens pro-
tected.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1908-11-21
WE ARE CuCKOOED.

For four weeks The Tribune worked
in the sunshine of the Boise States
man. We were beginning to feel the
genuine, moral uplift, when we were
cut off at the pocket. We were just
emerging from the cuckoo" class,
when we were "cuckooed" out by the
Statesman. We never really knew
what that cuckoo" meant, but we
know now. If you COO with the States
man you are a little turtle dove. If
you don't you are "coo-coo." Now
a coo and two COOS are entirely differ
ent things. The Tribune was GOO
coo" for four years. During that be-
nighted time we wandered around
aimlessly in the boys Of despair and
the slough Of despond." We couldn't
get any light. Some of our fellow
journalists throughout the state SYM
pathized with us and by occasionally
publishing a Statesman gem, we Of
ten caught a glimmer of an iridian
light. But we could never get a tail
hold on it. 1t was always too subtle
or should We have said slippery? How
ever, in four weeks treatment we were
becoming a COO. The Statesman
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1908-11-21
ReynOIdS-Dryden.

The wedding of Mr.. Ray Reynolds
and Miss Edna Dryden was celebrated
Wednesday night at the home of the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Dryden, in this city. Promptly at
eight o'clock the happy couple enter
ed the parlors proceeded by Rev. B. w.
Rice, who spoke the words which made
two hearts ''beat as one" The brides
gown was handsome dress of white
silk cut prencess, trimmed in rare old
lace and she carried a beautiful bo-
quet of brides roses. The groom wore
the conventional black.
Twenty-Five friends and relatives of
the couple witnessed the ceremony and
enjoyed an elegant repast, prepared
for the occasion. Rev. Rice usually
makes it point to have a stenograph-
err present at wedding ceremonies
which he solemnizes in order that
there may be no misunderstanding
about the promises made, and this oc-
casion was no exception to his rule.
Miss Dryden is the youngest daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Dryden and
one of the attractive and popular
young ladies of our city. Mr.. Reynolds
is the genial clerk of the Saratoga ho-
tel and has hosts of friends who will
unite with the Tribune in wishing the
happy couple much joy and happiness