davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-03
NEW DUTY OF PHYSICIANS
Education Of Public in Hygiene Of
Vital Import.
DR.. BURRELL TALKS TO DOCTORS
ChiIdren's Diseases Unnecessary ~
Authorities would Insist on
Proper Care by All
81

CHICAGO, June 1.-THE first general
meeting Of the American Medical a~ssocia-
ton for scientific discussion, was held here
today. The address Of DR.. Herbert L. Bur-
rell OF Boston, the president elect, was the
chief feature Of the program.
DR.. Burrell's subject was "a New Duty
OF the Medical Profession; the Fiucation
Of the Public In Scientific Medicine"
He said in part:
Until recently .medlciRel has observed a
silence as to its position and accomplish
ment that has rhads It unique among It's
sister sciences. A veil OF mystery has sur
rounded II.
I'VE must not be blind to the fact that
our people 81 usefulness as physicians in
dealing with large disease problems depends
In great measure on the cooperation OF the
public. When It 'is rteognized and brought
home to the public that contagious diseases
In children areto a degree unnecessary,
that, by proper sanitation and medical
school inspectienss they, may be in large
measure prevented, then. people will de-
mand tina their little ones IN public schools
shall be protected against disease which
often leaves them, InvaIded and crippled
for life. A child among the better classes
today. until 4f begins 70 60 to school, IS
usually freesfrqm hqntagtous diseases, but
the moment It enters a school 1t is SUBJ
jected 10 dangers from Infection which II
rarely escapes
DR.. Burrell advocated that in educating
the public IN sanitation those in the COM
munity who are in poaHons of RESPONSE
biliiy should be first educated. He also
urged that extensive publicity be given in
all questions Of hygiene.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-03
oUENLAN FOUND DEAD
Body Discovered at Seventeenth and
Nicholas Streets Early Tues
day Morning.

Thomas Quenlan was found dead about
o'clock Tuesday morning lying on the south
side of the linseed oil works. seventeenth
and Nicholas streets. Apparently death
was due to heart trouble.
Harry B. Halbert. COOS Cunning street,
found the body. Coroner Davis took
charge. He has not decided yet whether an
inquest will be held.
Quenlan had lived in the city twenty
years and was making his home at ll45
North Eighteenth street. He had been in
poor health. Monday night about s:Sl
o'clock he went out for a walk and was
not seen after that.
He was ~ years of age and left no rela-
tives. He had worked in the saloon Of
Dryer & Akin. 1l24 Farnam street.
Funeral services will be held at his late
home Friday afternoon.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-03
LAND DRAWING IN IDAHO
Four Thousand Applications for
Tracts in Twin FaIIs-SaImon
River Project.

TWIN FALLS. Idaho, June 2.-More than
1900 land seekers were on rand today for
the drawing for the irrigated lands under
the Twin Falls-Salmon river project. O.
C.. Poulson of Greeley, Colo, drew ticket
No. 1, entitleing him TO his choice Cor a
quarter section on the tract.
The total registration for the drawing
was 1920 and the amount of land sought
ranged from forty to 100 acres. A million
and a half dollars were deposited in the
form of certified checks for water rights
and application was made for 900, 900 acres
of land. more than six times as much as
can be supplied.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-03

Right OF Student. to Vote.

MITCHELL. S. D., Jun 2.-(Spcial.)-
Twenty-eight students of Dakota Wesleyan
have given thei Testimony before a referee
appointed by Jude Smith of the circuit
court wherein the legality Of the election of
the alderman of the First ward of this
city is questioned on account Of his election
having been accomplished through the
student vote Of the university. Most of the
students decline to answer the questions
that are put to them touching their vote
on election day and some OF them make full
replies. F
A.. AS a general thing they stated that they
are attending the university for the purpose
OF securing an education. and that they
have no definite purpose as to their where
abouts after they leave the college; that
they are furnished with money by their
parents to pay their way through college,
and that they spend their vacations away
from this city, returning in the fall to re-
sumo their studies at college. 1t is claimed
that these students are not, legal voters in
this city and the present effort is to show
that their votes should not be counted for
the election of the alderman, and to lay the
ground for the beginning of the suit that
has already bsen started to'settle the propo-
sition of the license question. This will be
taken up later and will doubtlessly be car
ried to the supreme court for a decision
which ever way the decision of the court
is rendered. An adjournment of the present
hearing was taken until after the primary
election.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-03
LICENSES TO ISSUE Ar BEREsFORD
Court Decides Against Contention of
PrOhibitionists.

frOnIDlN1OnhSNss
SIOUX FALLS, s.. D., Jun 2~.-(Special
Telegram. AS the result of a hearing be-
fore Judge Jones of the State circuit court
in this city today, the prohibitionists of
Beresford lost out in their efforts 10 pre-
vent saloon licenses being granted at that
place during the coming year.
At the municipal election, held at Beers
ford in April, license received 14S votes,
with l44 votes for no licenses. The can
vassing board decided that licenses had
won but upon further investigation it
was found that there were 296 votes cast
II the election. The prohibitionists, upon
he ground that the law could be con-
'trued to compel applicants to secure a
majority of all the votes cast in order to
win. applied to Judge Jones for a writ
If prohibition restraining the city council
VI Beersford from granting licenses for
he year commencing July ! next. 1t was
his writ which was argued today before
Judge Jones, who held that a majority
constituted a majority of the votes east
Ipon the license question without regard
o the total vote cast for city officers or
lpon other questions,
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-03
superb Service, Splendid scenery

enroute to Niagara Falls, Muskoka and
Kawartha Lakes, Georgian Bay and Tema-
gami Region, St. Lawrence River and
Rapids, Thousand Islands. Alonquin Ma
tional Park, White Mountains and Atlantic
Sea Coast Resorts, via Grand Trunk Rail-
way System. Double track Chicago TO
Montreal and Niagara Falls. Special low
round trip fares are in effect to many OF
these resorts during the summer season.
For copies OF tourist publications. fares.
and descriptive pamphlets apply to Geo,
w. Vaux. A. G. P. q T. A, l5 Adams St..
Chicago.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-03

"The Lost Princess by william Freder-
lex Dix, has its scene laid in southern
Europe and the period is today. Mr.. Dix
has applied to the making of a very mod
eri and highly exciting novel of adventure
the full grace and beauty of style and
charm of narration which marked him in
THE Face in the G~irandole." The many
readers of that quiet romance will find hin,
no les at home in a story of stirring ac-
ton. intricate plot. some mystery and
strong climax. But this book is not wholly
dependent upon its plot and action for
success; as a love story It will take high,
rank. Published by Moffat, Yard & Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-03

SAN FRANCISCO, June -Four years
In San Quentin prison was the sentence
imposed yesterday by Judge Ogden OF
Oakland upon David +. Wythe, Columbia
university graduate. former private secre-
tary 10 b. Fay Mills and apartmenr-house
theft. Wythe was sentenced after he had
made dramatic plea for leniency.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-03
Falls Unde Train and is killed.

CREsTON, Ia, June I-(Special Tele-
gram.)-winiam Dunn OF Villisca met
death early Sunday morning at that place
under the wheels of fast train No. l. while
returning from spending Memorial day
here. In alighting at Villisca he fell be-
meath the trucks and was so badly mangled
he died almost instantly.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-03

search work along these lines. This work
and)the enthusiasm whichIt aroused nat
urally led to the writing of her second
romance. In this she is at her best; her
knowledge of the principal versions Of the
Arthurian stories and her understanding of
their peculiar coloring showing plainly in
this fine piece of fiction. Published by
George W.. Jacobs G. CO
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-03
DEATH RECORD.

Sergeant IdhnaNfhiiT.
.teeSBw YoRKs June 2-setgehnt Jshn
Nihn OF whitestone. a veteran OF the civfl.
war and indian. war. said to be. the only.
enlisted man in the United states army
ever admitted 10, membership in the Loyal
Legion, was buried yesterday with mill
tary honors. A detachrpent of soldiers
from Fort Tottsn. wiIlets Point, acted as
an escort. -
Sergeant Nihill was born In Ireland and
wien a boy ran away from home and came
to this country. He served through the
civil war with distinction and at its close
in the Indian wars. He won a certificate
az honor for conspicuous bravery In action
and also a medal of honor. The certificate
was won by his rescue Of q wounded COM
rade in an Indian fight under fire. Mills
comrade was wounded and his horse shot.
when Mill dismounted and, placing the
wounded man on his own horse, held the
Indians in check while his oomrade rode
away in safety. Nihill kept up a running
fight for twenty miles to the fort. In this
running fight he killed or wounded twelve
Of the Indians who were on his trail.
Funeral of t. w. Allen.
GENEVA, Neb.. June 2.-(speciaL)-F.
w. Allen who died suddenly at Minden on
DeCOTdIlOn udIsNWdE bhilGu Oba ~ Wv
Grand Army Of the Republic. The deceased
leaves a widow and three daughters who
are all now at home. Mr.. Allen was Sc years
old. He was an army veteran and
member of a drum corps where he played
the fife. At Minden he was taking part
in the exercises, enjoying the martial
music as OF old, when on reaching the
cemetery he complained of a pain In his
side and suddenly expired by the side
of the drummer, who brought the body
to Geneva
Rev. s. N. Fellows.
IOWA CITY, Ia, June Rev. Or. S.
N. Fellows, who was said to be the old
est minister in lowe died today. Ho had
held pastorates in various cities and
towns in the upper Iowa conference of
the Methodist Episcopal church. lie was
presiding elder of the conference and
served also as a professor of philosophy
in the state university Of Iowa, at Iowa
City,
George West Wilson.
JACKSONVILLE. Fla, June 2.-George
West Wilson, president of the Jacksonville
Times Union company. died here today.
He had been president of the Semi-Tropical
exposition, a commissioner to the Paris
exposition. collector of internal revenue
and president Of the board of trustees of
the University of Florida.
- AZ William HI Welch.
CHICAGO, June 2.-William ~Welch,
founder of the Western Newspaper Union
and first publisher of the Des Moines
Leader, died,st his home here. following In
attack of apoplexy, last night.
General Butler,
LONDON, June 2-General Sir Redvers
Henry Butler, who had been i'll for some
weeks past, is dead. He was born in 1889.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-03

i Above books at lowest retail price. Mat
(thews, l22 South Fifteenth street
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-03

in congress who have not yet left
the city will remain to attend fhs funeral.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-03

All of the books reviewed here are on sale
In Brandeis' book department..
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-03

Benefits Late Fiction Library-Book
.Dept.-enables you to read the newest
books at little cost.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-03

BY using tine various departments OF The
Bee Want AID Pages you get quick returns
at a small expense.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-03
PreabYterIana to KnoxVIIIe.

PITTSBURG. June 1.-THE general as
sembly OF the United Presbyterian church
viii meet at Knoxville, Tenn, next year.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-03

Iowa Grand ID of MasOns.
CEDAR RAPIDS. Ia, June 2.-The Iowa
grand lodge of Masons convened here today
for a three days session.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-03

Ever Try The Bee Want Ad Columns!
II not, 40 so, and get satisfactory results.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-03

"A Lady OF King Arthur's Court" by
sara Hawks Sterling. author OF Shake
speare's Sweetheart" is published IN
beautiful giftbook form. Miss Sterling has
become interested in Mallory and the Ar
thurian romances. doing some original re-
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-03

The Automobiles Abroad" by Frances
Miltoun, author Of Castles and Chateaux
of Old Touraine." "Rambles in Normandy"
RAN Nles in Brittany etc. is the record
OF r .dreds of miles Of motoring through
regions rich in beautiful views. in strange
costumes and quaint peoples, whose pic
tured and narrated charms form a volume
OF exceptional attractiveness, and whose
appendix contains precise information re-
garding roads. hotels, speed laws, etc. The
Illustrations and decorations are arranged
by Blanch MeManus. L C. Page q Co. is
the publisher.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-03

1.-THE Music Lover" by Henry Van Dyke.
Is an exquisite fantasy, conceived in the
very spirit OF music. The author imagines
the Music Lover seated in the auditorium
unconscious Of all else than music. This
theme DR.. Van Dyke develops into a prose
poem. Published by Moffatt, Yard &
Co. .
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-03

"Five-Minute Object Sermons to Child
rem by sylvanus Stall. d. D., contains
forty-three little talks, based upon familiar
everyday objects, treated in the fascinating
form OF the parallels, and told in such an
easy, interesting way that the reader is
left to wonder whether large words are
needed 10 express our thought at any
time. This book is not only suited for the
nursery on Sunday afternoons and moth
er's hour around the evening lamp. but
1t Is also valuable to ministers, teachers.
and all who would hold the key TO the most
successful Mariner of Interesting, impress
ing and edifying the young. Published by
the Vir Publishing company.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-03

Additional books OF the Foreign Re
ligious Series" issued by Eaton & Mains
include: THE New Message in the Teach,
ing Of Jesus" by Philip BachmaH; lou
Lord-Belief in the Deity OF Christ" by
z. f. Karl Muller, DID; "St. Pau as {
Theologian;,' in two parts; by Paul Feline
9Th Popularity of the Religion Of tn,
Bible" by Conrad Won Orelli; and do
We Need Christ for Communion with
God?" by Ludwig Lemme
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-10-16

loss OF property of $61O,499.66. The
largest numbers are shown to have
been from unknown origin. amount
ing to $3.50 ,637.7l. The next largest
is chargeable to defective aues.
amounting to $%73,653.95. Lightning
is responsible for $57,321 loss and
gasoline responsible for s37,641.
Prairie fire loss $~19,1S9.5O, sparks
from engines $~17,1S7.50 and mat
ches s10,77 while $1O,245 loss is
charged to incendiarism.
The marshal calls attention to the
fact that many insurance agents are
looking more to the size of the pre-
MUM than any other part of the
business which leads to over insur-
ance In many cases, and recommends
that more care should be used, thus
minimizing the causes of friction be-
tween companies and those who are
insured in case a settlement is re-
CURED through a loss.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-10-16
MARRIED AT HIGH NOON
Murphy-Gardner Nuptials Were Cele.
bratcd Wednesday at Brides
Home.

The nome of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Murphy, on north Kimball street
was the scene of a happy wedding
celebration at high noon Wednesday.
Oct. ID.
1t was the occasion of the mar
riage of their daughter, Bessie, to
Howard Gardner: The happy com
pany was made up of the parents
of the bride and groom and other
near relatives as we'll as a few in
vited friends. The bride looked
beautiful in an elegantly made gown
of silk mule. and the groom looked
attractive in conventional black.
The house was most tastefully dec
Grated with potted plants and au-
tulnn leaves. At the conclusion of
the ceremony, which was performed
by Rev. E. M. LETTERS, congratula-
lions were extended to the young
couple and then all sat down to a
bounttful dinner that Mrs. Murphy
so well knows how to provide.
The young people received many
beautiful gifts from their
friends. They left on the afternoon
train over the Milwaukee for a short
visit at Chamberlain and other points
beyond the river. On their return
they will at nee take up the duties
of housekeeping in a newly furnish
ed home on north Kimball street.
Among those from out of town
were Mr.. and Mrs. Gardner with
their son and daughter of Montrose,
also Mr.. Gardner and wife or Sioux
Falls, and Mr.. Brown, of Pierre.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-10-16
MITCHELL BEAT MADlsOa
Wesleyan Team Had a Hard strug-
gle TO Win From Madison Tues
day But They Did.

The University football eleven
returned home Wednesday from
madison. lhey were tired out and
some OF them bruised up, but were
able to give d good account OF them
selves iii the game with Madison
Normal Tuesday afternoon.
During the first half of the game
the play was very even between the
cams. Madison attempted one for
ward pass which was caught by
Hardy. The Madison team was on
the aggressive for most Of the halt
but Mitchell $ defense was ~sulacient
to keep them from scoring.
BY the beginning of the second
half the University boys had recov-
cred from their soreness of the day
before and commenced to play. The
ball was in Madison's territory for
most of the half although tney an
preached within 80 yards of their
opponents goal. In this half punt
ing was resorted to by both teams
and In which Hardy had much the
advantage of Tie opposing team.
The first and only score of the game
was made when Sheeks carried the
ball around Madison's end for a
touchdown. The game ended WIN
the ball in Madison's territory.
From Mitchell's standpoint the
spectacular features of the game
were Hardy's work on defense and
Sheek's catching of punts. All of
the payers deserve credit for the
hight they pat up against a much
heavier team. Mitchell had PLAYED
g first game of the season the day
before and was not in condition to
do her best. However the boys are
well satisfied with the result of tae
game, playing as they did against
q "a recruited from various schools
around the country. The coach.
Wagner, was the principal star on
the Madison team.
II
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-10-16
CUBS WORLDS CHAMPIONS
Chicago Took the Fourth and Final
Game From Detroit in Worlds
Baseball Series.

Wednesday Chicago and De-
troit battled in the final game for
the championship in the worlds SER
les and Chicago was victorious. near
" duplicating their proves of 1907
when they took four straight from
Detroit, as the latter team got but
N game in the present series. The
following is the core:
R H e
Chicago 10 o
Detroit .....O 3 O
Batteries-Chicaeo: Overall and
Killing; Detroit: Donovan and
Schmidt. Both batteries worked in
the game of Sunday, when Overall
was victorious, This ends the SER
les.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-10-16
VISITING CORN PALACE
Registrationists Stopping OFF at Nit
cl,elI Take the Chance to See
Corn Palace.

Although The COR palace season
is over with, still the building is Wis.
tied every day by hundreds of pco-
pie. At first the building was not
kept open and the visitors could
see but the exterior. A few days ago
the committee decided to keep the
building open during the day and
placed j. NJ. Erion in charge to
answer questions that arc asked with
reference to the crop conditions of
the state
~'luadreds of eastern people have
called at the Dlilding in the past
ten days, but today Mr.. Erian said
that the climax was reached when
up to the noon hour fully 1000 Wis
itors were present. If he had it on
hand, Mr.. Erion said that he could
easily nave given three or four wag-
on loads of corn to the visitors who
are very anxious to take samples of
South Dakota corn home with them,
particularly when they discover the
n corn that has been grown here
this year, and which matured long
before the frost came.
One Wisconsin gentleman said
that he wanted to take home u sam
pie to his father-in-law who was
somewhat prejudiced against this
state, and he admitted he was him
self until he had just completed a
tour of the state and saw the corn
palace, all of which combined to
make him an enthusiastic friend of
Dakota.
The visitors unable to secure an
ear OF corn are pulling the kernels
from the cobs on the outside of TIL.
building, determined to have some-
thing as a souvenir from tDeir trip
TO Mitchell. Many of the visitors
OF the east said they had heard of
corn palace and had seen pict-
lres OF 1T in newspapers, but the
reality of the whole thing was far
beyond their expectations, and that
hey We're mighty glad of the oppor-
to see the real thing.
Inc crowds in town continue larpa
very day as a result of the regis
ration people stopping off here for
half day or over night, and Nit
hell is getting some very good adj
'ertising as a result.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-10-16
TIP TO SCHOOL BOYS
Use of Tobacco in Any Form to be
Eliminated to and From the
SchOO G,.OrnHc

The use of tobacco in pipes and
cigarettes among the boys and young
men who attend the city schools
has grown to such an extent that
complaint has been filed with the
board of education, with a request
that something be done to stop the
practice. At a recent meeting of
the board the complaints were given
due consideration, and it was the
concensus opinion of the board that
action be taken that will have the
effect of putting a stop to the prac-
tice. The following resolution was
presented and adopted by a unani-
nous vote of the members present:
Whereas, Scientific investigation
has proven that the use of tobacco
is injurious to the physical, mental
and moral development of young
persons; therefore be it
Resolved, by the Board of Educa-
ton of Mitchell Independent School
District that the use of tobacco in
any form and the carrying of tobac-
co or pipes for smoking the same
on the school grounds and on the
streets or in the alleys while going
to or from school, is hereby forbid
den by the board of education"
This is a step in the right direct
ion and it is evident that the board
proposes to enforce the conditions
imposed upon the young men and
boys who are attending school.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-10-16
Had a o Call.

Mrs. Ada l.. Groom. the widely
known proprietor of the Groom Ho-
tel, Vaughn, Miss. says: For sever
al months 1 suffered with a severe
cough, ana consumption seemeu 20
have it's grip on me, when a friend
recommended DR.. Kings New Dis
covery. l began taking it, and three
bottles affected a complete cure"
The fame of this life saving cough
and cold remedy. and lung ard
throat healer is world wlae. Sold
at DieAl & Browns drug store. SOC
and $1.O0. Trial bottle free.