davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1908-11-09
CONGRATULATES KING
ON BIRTH ANNIVERSARY
By Associated Press

By Associated Press
Washington, D. G., Nov 9,-President
Roosevelt today dictated to his secretary
a message of congratulation and good
wishes to King Edward of England, who
today celebrated the 67th anniversary of
his BIRTH The message was cabled TO
London but was not made public here.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1908-11-09
Assignment Announced

By Associated Press
Boston, Mass, Nov. 9-The assignment
of Burnham, Benpett & Co., members of
the Boston Stock Exchange was announc-
today.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1908-11-09
REPORTS OF SUPPOSED
EARTHQUAKE PLENTIFUL
By Associated Press

By Associated Press
Sabetha, Kans., Nov. 9---Reports are
coming in from all directions within a
radius of twelve miles Of Sabetha of the
supposed earthquake shock felt at
midnight Saturday night.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-21

OMAHA, Sept. 19.-To the Editor of The
Bee: l observe that some Of our political
statisticlans and prognostiCators on the
off side of the political situation, in their
computation, rave evidently overlooked the
results of the recent primaries in the state
OF Nebraska and for the Information Of
the general public and in order that the
actual facts may be presented l desire to
make a little computation of my own for
the edlfication OF the misguided adherents
Of Mr.. Bryan, and | also submit these
figures, which are to my mind conclusive.
l cannot figure out in any way how Mr..
Bryan can come within 10000 votes Of car
rying this state.
The total vote for governor was 90, 49,
There was no contest on Governor Sheldon
and he had no opposition, otherwise the Ie-
publican vote would probably have been
very much in excess OF these figures. On
the other hand, with a very bitter, vindic-
tive canvass on the part OF three demo-
cratic candidates for the nomination for
governor and whose friends did everything
in their power to get out the largest posi-
BILE democratic vote, their combined efforts,
including the pop vote. which amounted to
only ssh, was S6.2iS. The net result shows
a republican majority of 1904 out of a
total vote Of $3.50.
With a full vote at the November election
naturally the republican vote will be in
creased proportionally and the majority
for Taft In this state should, according TO
the above figures. be somewhere in the
neighborhood Of 5000, and | would not be
much surprised to see it go even higher
than this. Very respectfully,
w. b. TAYLOR.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-21
INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION.
Important Phase of the Problem
Stated by a Labor Editor.

ANA
Stated by a Labor Editor.
Some labor men have viewed with critical
eyes the growth of interest in Industrial
education. The address of Luke Grant,
labor editor of the Chicago Record-Herald
before the National Society for the Promo
ton OF Industrial Education, is therefore of
interest. Mr.. Grant said in part; "sus-
picion and distrust of the trade schools
does not represent the real attitude of the
wage Garner toward industrial education,
OF even toward trade schools. There are
good and bad trade schools, and 1 believe
that the wage Garner appreciates this as
much as the employer. But there is an
other phase Of this question which con-
Germs the intelligent wage Garner even more
than questions Of productivity. He sees. l
think, more clearly tina the employer, the
human side of the problem, believe this
is the most important phase of the prob
lem and that the wage Garner is justified
in placing it above every other consldera-
ton. The production OF men and women
is more important than the production Of
manufactured material"
At the same meeting DIT. Graham Taylor,
director OF the Chicago Institute OF Social
Science. referred to the fact that the social
interests of the family would be promoted
by establishing Industrial schools and thus
prolonging the school age through the six
teenth year. Continuing. he said: "The
interests OF the whole people, however,
would have TO be safeguarded from the
abuse Of an unlimited apprenticeship by
the monopoly Of natural resources aud by
the Limitation of the opportunities for
skilled labor. II exploitation be barred by
just legal safeguards and by the organized
self-protection OF the group or class most
In danger of being exploited. the wealth
producing capacity Of our whole people will
undoubtedly be promoted by trade schools
placed within reach Of all"
Tn next annual meeting Of the National
Society for the Protection Of Industrial
Education viii be held at Atlanta, Ca, No
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-21
Very Effective for Kidney,
Bladder and Rh8u-
matte Sufferers,

The function of the Kidneys is to
filter and strain the impurities from
the blood, and these pass from the
system in the form of urine. Pains
in the urinary region and the small
OF the back indicate that the kidneys
are sick and need treatment. Neg
lecting such symptoms, brings
rheumatism, diabetes, dropsy and
heart trouble, while a simple home
treatment will restore and keep the
kidneys in fine working order. Be-
ing a mild, balmy, healing tonic, old
and young can use with perfect safety.
One-half ounce fluid extract Buchu;
compound fluid Balmwort, one ounce;
compound syrup Sarsaparilla, two
ounces; mix in a bottle. Take a tea
spoonful before each meal. At night
take another dose, driking plenty OF
water.
A local druggist advises II and says
he fills 1t frequently for the best ply
sicians. Buchu, alone is excellent, but
aided by Balmwort and Sarsaparilla it
~astonishes all who use II by its quick
effectiveness.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-21
METEOR ILLUMINES THE SKY
one Mnn Says IL IL AZ Big as n Barrel
and caves Long illuminated
Trail.

The staid West Farnam and Hanscom
park districts were aroused Saturday night
at 8 o'clock by the appearance OF a large
meteor, described by a dozen who saw 1t
an big as a barrel, with a tail 1000 feet
long" Citizens OF good repute are respon-
sible for the statement that a ball Of fire
was seen moving slowly from the south
east to the northwest at just s o'clock, leav-
ing a stream of fire in Its wake.
M. ]. Greevy, 2914 Hickory street, was one
who stood in awe and watched the fiery
monster as Il slowly toiled through the
heavens. Mr.. Greevy said:
81 was standing in front Of my house
with a neighbor when we noticed a ball OF
fire approach. 1t was as big as a barrel
and seemed to nave a tail Of fire 1000 feet
long. The ball moved over Hanscom park,
where we lost sight of It. A large number
Of men and boys ran TO the park to search
for the meteor, but did not find it,"
Moving unusually slow across the sky in
a westerly direction, the peculiar sight was
noticed by many people residing on the
hills and bluffs in the outskirts OF the city.
When last seen by Omaha citizens the
meteor was disappearing over the hills west
of the Missouri Pacific belt line.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-21
HURON COLLEGE OPENING.
Unusually Large number OF New
students Enrolled.

students EnFOlleus
At no time in the history OF Huron col
lege, Huron, S. D., has that Institution
entered upon a year with more greater
promises than the present. A t the opening
session Wednesday last all the faculty
were present and an unusually large num-
Der of new Students. The enrolment bids
fair to exceed that Of former years, and
special preparation has been made for the
care of all. President French is especially
gratified with the outlook, as is also every
member of the faculty, which is constituted
as follows:
Martin Remp, A. b., in charge of eco
Monies and pedagogy; Rev. w. L. Notes
tein, ID. D., Greek and A~pologetics; Eliza
beth Reid, Phi. B., German and French;
Kathryn A. Adams. A. B.. English and
dean of women; Charles w. Hochstetler, A.
B., history; Frank II. Cowles, A. B., and
Lizzie ]. Robinson, A. b., both Latin
Lawrence J. Ulrich, b. s., natural science;
Mary A. Tawney, A. M, mathematics;
Franklin E. Chaffee, director business COL
lege; l.. A. Warren, biography; Helen w.
Evans, shorthand and typewriting; j. w.
Brown, director of musical department,
plano and VIOLIN Alfred ,G,a Smith, piano;
Charles L. Jones, A. B., mathematics and
German; Thomas B. Boughton, librarian
]. Bstelle Mooney, voice and oratory;
Charles L. Johns, of the North Western
university, will be director Of athletics and
instructor in mathematics and modern
languages. A strong baseball team has
been organized for the season, which in
cludes nearly all those in the team of last
season.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-21
CONTINUATION SCHOOL.
Chicago to Try a New Idea in
education.

Education.
The first continuation school, OF CHI
cage will be opened in the first week Of
October. according to plans being laid by
superintendent Cooley and Presid ant
Schneider Of the Board Of Education. The
building that will be used 10 the old
Thomas Hoyne school.
This continuation schoo is to be an
experiment by Mr.. Cooley, and will be kept
open day and evening"" said President
Schneider. quoted by the Chicago Post.
Mr. Cooley and Mr.. Cameron and 1 had a
consultation, and It was decided to go
right ahead with the project and ask for
the concurrence Of the board.
These continuation schools. a number Of
which It is planned to establish, will be
for pupils who leave school at the age of
about IA, and who are looking for an OPP
p~ortunity to continue their studies along
mechanical lines. We will teach mechan-
zeal drawing, penmanship, bookkeeping
stenography and all branches that will be
OF use to young persons who will spend
their lives in the trades.
The Hoyne building contains ten rooms,
all Of which doubtless will be opened.
The day school will probably be more of
an experiment than the evening schools,
as It is more doubtfu as to the number
that will be able to attend in the daytime
than in the evening.
Probably the school will be open only
in the afternoon in the daytime. 1t will
be under the direct supervision of the su-
perintendent, as It Is his experiment. 1t
will be planned largely after similar
schools in Germany. Austria, Switzerland
and France, which Mr.. Cooley has studied.
lin this school we will train teachers for
the new commercial high school, a build
ing which we are planning to construct IN
fQfo'
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-21
OVERwORK IN THE SCHOOLS.
Medical Warning Against Excessive
Study.

study.
A writer in American Medicine, convinced
that overwo-k in the schoolroom and ex-
cessive study at home the undermining the
health of thousands Of children, urges its
professional readers to call a halt. He be-
lieves that physicians should recognize this
cause OF illness in children more frequently
than they do now, and, with the assistance
of parents, bring about a reform in the
number of hours Of school sessions and in
the work at home required Of the boys and
girls. 1t is undoubtedly true that in their
eagerness TO make records school author
tiles are always in danger of overworking
rather than Woodworking their pupils.
There is ever the temptation to permit
the brightest scholars in a class to set the
rate of progress for all and to spur the
billiards to a speed which they cannot
maintain by normal efforts. At the same
time it is difficult to accept the theory that
American educational authorities are fol-
lowing the forcing methods prevalent in
Germany, as has been asserted, the system
(which renders the poor little sufferers so
neurastthenic that 1t even leads to suicide. +"
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-21

culties with which you deal?' yes. my
work covers all kinds Of speech defects.
suffering. stsmmering. llsping. baby talk
ing. any form Of indlstinct articulation
Miss Vaughan is herself an interesting
little woman who takes great delight in
her work and gladly explains her methods.
The pupils are bright and thoroughly in
earnest, particularly the older ones, who,
at their mature years, fully appreciate the
handicap Of a stammerer. and all SEEM
ingly anxious to tell what was being done
for them.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-21

vember ~, - and a. Labor will be repre-
scented on the program by MIR. John Nit
chell. vice president Of the American
Federation Of Labor. other speakers will
be Hon. Elmer Ellsworth Brown. United
States commissioner OF education; Hon.
James Wilson, secretary OF the Department
OF Agriculture; Governor Hoke Smith OF
Georgia; Mrs. Frederick Nathan. vice presi-
dent Of the National Consumers league,
Hon. C. Gunby Jordan, president OF the
Eagle and PheniN mills. Columbia, Ga. and
Robert c. ogden, president OF the Southern
Education board.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-21
Educational Nnten.

New York has $4,000 public school pupils
and 1900 teachers. It's a mighty host.
Announcement is made that Prof. George
A. Coe will leave Northwestern univer-
sity, where he holds the chair Of moral
and intellectual philosophy, and will acCep-
a chair in Union Theological seminary,
New York City.
At "a, P~hiladalphia's oldest school
teacher, Zephaniah Hopper, is still teach
ing mathematics. He has been at 1t for
stxty-two years now. He hasn't missed
from his house to the high school and
back again.
Through the generosity of George w.
breckenridge Of San Antonio, eight scholar
WOMEN qualified ii2f to enter are the oP medical a.
chool OF the University OF Texas. Mr..
Breckenridge built University hall some
ten years ago for the exclusive use OF the
women OF the medical school. II is de-
scTibed as a handsome brick building with
all modern improvements. Rooms, includ-
In this building for s. a month. During
the last year boarding on the cooperative
plan was at the rate Of 81 a month. These
low prices are said to be the result Of
ChaW, the superintendent of University
hall The University. OF Texas is CO.
educational. DR.. Charlotte Schaefer. one
OF its graduates, in medicine, is professor
OF histology, biology and embryolosy.
The first school for the instruction Of
deaf mutes in the New York public school
system was opened on September A.. Tn,
institution, which comprises TWENTY-FIVE
classes, is under the principalship Of Miss
Margaret A. Reagan. She Is assisted by
a corps OF twenty-five teachers, all spe-
~cialists in this branch OF instruction. II
Is proposed in the new school to teach
the children OF the five b~oroughs. In
order to do this the Board OF Education
Will have to pay the ~Carfare of the pupils
and to provide them with luncheon in the
middle Of the day; Accommodations will
be provided for only go children. although
in the five boroughs II Is Innate that
there are more than 1000 mutes who ars
in need OF instruction, The object Of the
year course, so that at the end Of that
time they may be able to enter the regu-
their physical handicap benefit by the
general instruction.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-21
BROWNELL HALL.
Next Term Begins Sept. 2I.

Under the combined Influence OF serious
work, Christian courtesy, and youthful
merry-making the students of this Board
ing and Day school for young women and
girls grow into a happy appreciation OF the
beauty ana dignity OF Wholesome, social re-
lationships. students holding certificates
covering in full the entrance requirements
9f q standard state university are admitted
without examination TO Junior year OF col-
legiate course. Certificate in college-pre-
paratOry course admits to Vassar, Welles-
ley, Smith, Mount Holyoke, University of
Nebraska, University of Wisconsin and
University Of Chicago. Exceptional advsn-
tages In music. art and domestic science.
Well equipped gymnasium. and outdoor
sports. Students mothered sympathetically.
For illustrated Yearbook address Miss
Macrae, principal. Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-21
MORE MOTOR CARS FOR u. P.
Extra Service over Lane Cut-On
Omaha and
Fremont.

The Union Pacific has decided to double
its motor car service between Omaha and
fremont. beginning Monday. The service
as now arranged IL for the running OF a
motor train from Valley to Omaha in tho
morning and return that evening. The
new schedule plans for an intermediate
trip over the Lane cutoff, the train leay-
ing Omaha at 10 a. m, arriving at Fire.
mont about noon and returning to leave
Fremont at / or 1880 and arrive at Omaha
at or $3.50. Tue exact schedule viii be
announced later.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-21
BRIEF CITY NEWS

Havs moot Prfss II
Diamonds, Hdholm, Jsvslsr.
Thomas ". H~laokburn, Lsvyer.
Rudolph =. swobodA, Public Accountant
Bowman, III N. IL. Douglas shoe. Ss.Jo
~ RourRs for Quality cigars. sis s. 18TH
Rinshart, photographer. 18th & Farnam
Or. }. ,. Foster, dentist, Continental Blk.
Equitable Ldfs-Policies. sight drafts al
maturity. II. d. Nicely, manager, Omaha.
Elsetrteai wiring and Rspairs-Bursess.
Grsndcn company. 1b1l Howard street.
For furnaces or hot water connection
heating see Omaha Stove Repair works,
1906 Douglas. Bell Tel DOUG. 900, Ind.
A-ss21.
Mr.. J. A Becker, the old-time plano
man. has accepted a position as city
salesman with the Bennett company's
plano department, where ne will be
pleased to meet his friends.
Every woman should have a safe place
TO keep money and valusbles. A box in
the American Safe Deposit vaults in The
Bee building costs only - a year or 81
for three months.
Arrested for Shop Lifting-For stealing
a bundle OF silk from Hayden Bros store
Saturday evening. John Cunningham. who
gave his address as Sioux City, was ar
rested BY Sergeant Dempsey. The silk
was found on his person.
Funeral Of MRS. Mcduirs-The funeral
Of Mrs. Mary Ann Mcclure, who wandered
away from her daughters home at 2iSO
Blonde street more than a week ago and
was found dead in a clump Of high weeds
near Lane. Neb. Friday, was held from
the Heafey 4 Heafey Undertaking par
lors Saturday afternoon at 2:3O O'Clock.
The body was buried in ST. Mary's ceme-
terry in South Omaha.
Collar Bone Broken BY Pau-In alisht-
ing from an automobile in front of Bea-
toms drug store at Fifteenth and FsrnaIn
streets about IL o'clock Saturday morn
Ing, Miss Alice McMahon fell and suf-
fered a broken collar bone. After rest
ing a few minute in the drug store she
was taken to her home at Thlrtieth and
Farnam streets in the machine, the
broken bone being her only serious in
jury.
Eat Deal Ends in Jail-At the close of
the straw hat season James Madison and
\ John Curtis of 1918 L~eAVenworth street
apparently decided that the best way to
obtain new headgear was to pay a visit
TO some hat emporium and remove" a
couple Of Stetsons. However, they were
stopped In the act of walking away with
out leaving the required monetary con-
sideration, and on the i%nstigation OF
Clerk Kaas of Briggs hat store they
were arrested by Patrolman Walker and
locked up at the city jail ON the charge
OF petit larceny. A hat which II was al.
legged they were trying TO steal was taken
from them at the police station.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-21
sTAMMERING TONGUE CORRECTED
Unique Feature of Omaha's Educat-
iOnRl Work.

iOnRI Work.
"A institute is one of the
interesting educational features that has
an existence in Omaha and contributes its
part to the benefit OF humanity. Little is
known with certainty Of the uauses Of
stammsring. Heredity does not play so i'm
portant a part in the causation of stammer-
ing as is usually supposed. Many more boys
than girls stammer. The principal OF tina
Omaha Stammerer's institute, herself an
ex-stammerer, is very enthusiastic regard
ing her work, and the school which she
conducts here is said to be one Of the most
successful schools of it's kim In the United
States.
What are the fundamental principles OF
the art OF teaching stammerers 10 talk
easily?" was asked. "E~ndeavoring to place
misplaced voices, breathing exercises, vocal
gymnastics. When deep respiration, which
is natures plan, has been established, but
little attention to the respiratory organs is
necessary. True voice is necessary before
correct speech can be attained. II would
be impossible, however, to give you here
the first principles Of the teaching Of
vocal music. Our work is done without
drawl. OF time beating and with no external
aids, A stammerer's vocal organs are ex-
actly like any ones else. and the develop
ment should be made with the understand
ing that 1t Is to supplement the efforts OF
the mind. Some OF my most satisfactory
pupils have been numbered among the most
thoroughly discouraged cases. who, having
attended other schools without benefit. left
here thoroughly satisfied with the work. I"
What length Of time Is required TO effect
a correction of speech?' so much depends
upon the effort Of the pupil, Il is difficult
70 say. II their endeRvor Is earnest their
progress Is rapid. In some instances the
correction Is effected In q few weeks;
arair ~ may take longer"
ArO there other forms Of speech am
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-21
Our Letter Box

Contributions on timery topics invited.
Write legibly' on one side OF the paper
only, with name and address appended.
Unused contributions will not be re
turned. Letters exceeding 80 words Will
be subject to being cut down at the
discretion Of the editor. Publication OF
views Of correspondents does not COM
init The Bee to their endorsement.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-21

Teaches all branches engineering; stu
dents enroll any time; machinery in
operation; day and night sessions; no
vacation. Finlay bldg, 10th and In
diana Ave, Kansas City. Missouri.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-21
or Interest 10 5IHny.

Foley's Kidney Cure will cure eng case
Of kidney or bladder trouble that is NOT
beyond the reach % medicine. NJ medic ne
can do more, At all druggists.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-21
Cured Hay Fever ana amm ca

A. j. Ndsbaum, Batesvil,e, Ind, writes:
Last year l suffered for three months with
a summer cold so distressing that it in
terfered with my business. l had many Of
the symptoms Of hay fever and a doctors
prescripitno did not reach my case. and
l took several medicines which seemed to
only aggravate my case. fortunately / in
sisted upon having Foley's Honey and Tar
in the yellow package and it quickly cured
me. Ny wife has since used Foley's Honey
and Tar with the same success All drug
Eists.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-21
Dynamite Wrecks DuiIding.

as completely as coughs ana cclds wreck
lrrRs. Cure them quick with Or, Kings
New Discovery. SOC and 800. For sale by
Bcdton Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-21
Kearney Military Academy

A boys progress depends upon his oom-
fort and the interest he takes in his work
and study.
We first make our boys comfortable,
then make their work interesting, provide
healthy outdoor sports and social func-
lions.
Our discipline and training tend to build
character, create habits of obedience,
punctuality, neatness and a sense OF
responsibility.
Thorough instructions; beautiful loca-
tion; large gymnasium; modern, fireproot
buildings. Write today for illustrated
catalogue.
HARRY N. RUSSELL, 1Eaad Master,
Kearney, Nebraska,
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-21
d. c. SCOTT DIV. S.

(sueoessor TO Dr. H L RAmAecl0ttA)
AsarsrAEr STATE VETRAHAnIAE
offles SAa G0spisAL sslo AGssCn
street.
Calls irompsly AnsWsNct - An HoaR
gSaone-~.1Sa Manner ssg. En,s, ~
ksE RSaEISs SaA l2aaas hsA