davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-25
COLLEGE.
Exaggerated Reports Regarding Has
ing of students.

Exaggerated Reports Regarding Has
ing Of Students.
In q note to the editor of The Bee Or.
william F. Slocum, president of Colorado
college, Colorado Springs. states hat sur
rent reports OF hazing Mt the college are
grossly distorted. These reports" he
writes, were the outcome OF the annual
sophomore and freshman flag contest In
which each class attempts to place It's own
colors on the campus flegpole. This con
test Is under the careful supervision of the
upper classmen and lasts only fifteen
minutes. A part OF the sport is to keep
a certain number Of freshmen out of IT,.
so as to make the numbers even. In It all
TO one was injured, and all mot together
In friendly relations at a reception In the
evening. The report that one student IL
lying at the point of death as a result
Of e. has no foundation whatever. Moth.
ing occurred In this contest to be regretted
except an accident to one students cloth.
ing, which was remedied in a few seconds.
"The college has always been exception.
ally free from haEing, and this year is no
exception to the rule"
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-25
SCHOOL AND COLLEGE WORK
Matters Of Current Interest at
Various Institutions.
STEPPING STONE IN STUDENT LIFE
Problems that Rise Above the
Routine of study HaIIs-LOcal
and General Educa-
ti0naI News.

Chancellor Avery OF the University OF
Nebraska will visit the high schools at
Hastings. Kenesaw, Cambridge. " ilsonviiv,
Arapahoe, Holbrook. Red Cloud and Guide
Rock during the week. delivering lectures
at each place. He will travel over 800
miles on this trip, without cost to the
towns securing his services. II is Chancel-
Tor Avery's desire to become acquainted
With the school people. school conditions,
and the general public throughout the
state, and he wants the people to know
more Of the states greatest educational
institution and its great mission.
Inspector Reed visited schools at Alma,
Arapahoe and orleans last week, and re-
ports school interest and work in each Of
these places good. Assistant Inspector Voss
inspected schools in northeast Nebraska
last week at Pender, Emerson and several
other towns. HIS found excellent work in
all these schools.
improvements are being made at the
North Platte experiment station which will
greatly advance this line Of work In the
western part Of the state, while at the uni
versity ampus long needed improvements
are being made in the greenhouses.
PROF. Pau II. Grummann, master OF
fer the University Of Nebraska,
at the banquet OF colleges, to be held at
Lincoln Wednesday evening, November 3,
says that from present indications the state
university will be represented by a large
number Of graduates, former as we'll as
present students and members Of the fac
ulty. Chancellor Davidson of Nebraska
Wesleyan and Prof. OF the state
university are the masters Of ceremonies
for this banquet of the colleges of the state.
Chancellor Avery is t~oastmaster.
Mrs. Ruth Bryan Debvitt will be engaged
in university extension lecture work from
November Is to December II. Several towns
have already asked for lecture dates by
Mrs. Deavitt; Tilden and Fullerton being
among the first to apply.
The boards Of education at Ashland,
Adams, Guide Rock, Edgar, WILDER, Tilden,
Atkinson, Fullerton and several other towns
have made application for free lecture
talent offered by the extension department
of the University Of Nebraska. United
States Senator Norris Brown has donated
all Of his time from November . to Novem-
Der 20 to the extension department for uni
verslty extension work throughout the state.
Already most OF Senator Browns time 10
taken. No doubt there will be a greater
call for him than can be filled within this
time. Likewise, Editor Metcalfe and Gov
ernor Dnallenberger will donate their time
for several lectures at university extern
sion lecture centers in various towns
throughout the state. Congressman Norris
will close a tour of over 1000 miles in uni
versity extension lecture work at Grand
Island Friday evening, October 20. Senator
Burkett has also been busy during the
last two weeks in university extension lee
lures, travelling from first to last over
1900 miles. Director McBrien lectured at
Crete Thursday night and will lecture at
Hooper Tuesday night of this week.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-25

Fall Reunion nm Enjoyable and
Impressive Event.

Fall Reunion an Enjoyable and
Impressive Event.
The bi-annual meeting of the Alumnae
association of st. Mary's College and Acad-
envy Of Notre Dame, Ind, which has just
closed. was this time. as before, a big
event for the several hundred graduates
that attended It. as well as for the thou
sands of former students IN every part of
the union, who have always followed the
meeting with that attachment that alum
nae have for their alma mater. The meet
ing was favored by fine weather and the
time was filled out with religious serv-
ice, attractive musical programs. reading
Of interesting papers and addresses by
Rt. Rev. DR.. Morrissey and Rev. Mr..
French of Notre Dame university, DR..
Jathes ]. Walsh of New York, Bishop
iMuldoon OF Joliet and other prominent
members OF the ciergy. The meeting,
which lasted for several days. ended with
a banquet. The large attendance wit
messed the affection the former students
have for st. Mary's, which Is today, with
its over 500 students, the largest educa-
tional institution for women in the United
States.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-25
BRlCKLAYERS ARE AT PEACE
Vice President of international
Organization Pays Omaha
n Wait.

"The bricklayers and masons Of Omaha
are satisfied with the existing conditions,
and while they are working at a lower
rate of wages than the men in many other
towns, they have no complaint to make"
said Thomas r. Preece, first vice president
Of the Bricklayers and Masons' Union OF
America, last night.
my visit in Omaha does not signify that
the members of the local union have griev-
ances and I Will say that they nave none.
/ only stopped off here to visit the mem
bers Of the union while on my way to
my home in Indianapolis from the west,
where 1 have been on a business trip.
The b~rioklayers and masons in Omaha re-
ceive s. for eight hours work, while the
men of the same class in Denver get S.,
in Des Moines $500, and in Kansas City
1920. The cost Of living here is as much
as in any Of the cities that are mentioned, :"
continued Mr.. Preece.
THE Bricklayers and Masons' Union OF
America is an Independent one. The mem
bers OF the organization positively refuse
to affiliate with any other organization,
hence they nave less trouble than the
members Of a great number of the other
organizations"
Mr.. Freece leAt headquarters IN indian
apolis on July 81, and has travelled through
the northern part OF the United States and
through the sOuthern provinces OF Can
ada. He has organized a number OF
unions while on the trip.
He came here from Aberdeen. s. D.,
where he organized one, and stopped off to
see what the condition Of the union and
the MEMBERS Of the same were.
He will address a joint meeting of the
members Of the Omaha, Council Bluffs,
Nebraska City and Lincoln unions In
Omaha Tuesday night.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-25

of boarding accommodations. Large num-
bers of them are comfortably domioiled ia
electric lighted and steam heated rooms,
the best accommodations being provided
for from $3.50 to 1915 per week, including
board and room.
There is still some shortage Of teachers
in central and western Nebraska. In or
der to assist school officers and teachers
in getting together, the Normal has main
tanned a teachers' bureau without cost to
the members enrolled. We have usually
had on hand a number OF students from
other schools who wished locations, but at
present every one on our list Is employed,
and requests which we are unable to fill
are still coming in for teachers.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-25

were among the speakers at the morning
exercises In the college chapel,
The fraternities entertained the students
Of the Albany departments during the day,
while President and Mrs, Richmond enter
tained the speakers and the faculty, All
visitors were taken to the Rochester-U Union
foot ball game in the afternoon.
Many new subjects were brought up al,
the last meeting of the Terrace Council,
Unions honorary society. Among other
things, it was decided to place in the
trophy room the foot balls and base balls
used in the games that Union wins. The
game, the date and the score will be
printed on them.
Ashford, Conn, the native town Of DR..
Eliphalet Mott, for sixty-two years presl-
dent Of Union. will pay special honor to
his memory at the celebration of Its 2ooth
anniversary next year. DR.. Motifs term
Of office, from 1904 until 1886, was the long
est in the history OF American colleges.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-25
WISCONSIN ~vERsI
Faculty HOnOrs, Home Economics and
other Matters.

Faculty HOnOrs, Home Economics and
other Matters.
DR. Mazyck Purcher Ravenal, professor
of bacteriology and director of the state
hygienic laboratory at the University Of
Wisconsin, has been honored by appoint
ment to the International COMMITTEES, en-
the Study of Methods of Control OF Boa
vine tuberculosis, composed Of twelve
of the most eminent bbacteriologists,
veterinarians, s~tocknen and packers.
The only other Wisconsin, member of the
committee is Ex-Governor ". D. HoardG
president of the board of university re-
gents.
The reorganized department of home
economies opened with an enrolment of
over 100, the largest in the history of
the institution. Some fifty-five girls
registered for the four-year course for
teachers. OF these twenty-eight are
freshmen, nine sophomores, 10 juniors,
one senior, four graduates and three
special. There are forty-five young
women in other courses in the college
of letters and science electing such gen.
eral courses in home economics as the
survey of domestic science, and art and
design.
The fifteen Chinese students in the
university this year are organized into
the Wisconsin Chinese Students' club,
and have elected as president. Lau Chi
Chang. a graduate of Queens College.
Hong Kong. and as secretary, Kim Tong
Ho, a sophomore In the commerce course,
from Honolulu. The treasurer is Jeefong
Roy Sun, a student in the engineering
college from Shanghai. Close affiliation
with similar organizations in other uni
versities is to be maintained by the
club.
The medical school announcement of
this years work shows a curriculum
of ninety-five courses offered in medical
and pre-medical work, the courses In
hygiene, and those in the medical sciences
leading TO the degrees Of master Of
science and doctor of Of philosophy.
The faculty includes a staff of forty
men, who win give fourteen courses in
anatomy, thirteen in bacteriology and
hygiene, sixteen in botany, twelve in ZOO
lcgy, ten in chemistry, nine in psych-
oiogy, seven in pharmacology and toxi-
cology and five in physiology and ply
Biological chemistry, as we'll as courses
in pathology, physics, pharmacy. biology
and climatology.
Nine courses In methods Of testing gas,
fuel and oil in chemical industries, the
manufacture of iron and steel and other
important subjects are given this year
in the chemical engineering department.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-25
HEALTH OF oOLLEGE GmLs.
Radical Views of RadeIiffe's Physical
Director.

Radical Views of RRdeIiffe's Physical
Director.
The old~-fashioned people who feared that
the college education Of girls would in
terfere with marriage and the raising Of
families will get a shock from the latest
proposition Of the physical director at
Radcliffe. reports the Brooklyn Eagle.
Miss Wright proposes that no girl
should get her degree unless she comes
up to the college standard in physical
training. She declares that there are
plenty Of girls. experts in science or art,
who could not TO saw their lives draw
a breath correctly" She also says that a
girl without health is "a useless member
Of society"
That is the point Of view OF the family
doctor, but few Of the men who have been
preaching II to their patients expected TO
get reinforcement from the heart Of the
woman's colleges. II Miss WFight's view
Is accepted and the girls are required to
maintain a prescribed physical STANDARD Fl.
order to remain at college. all the study
ing they do won't hurt them. In fact, thu
girls colleges are approaching more nearly
to the practice OF the mems institutions IA
regarding the course OF study a. but one
Of many advantages In college training
Some OF them have expressed the attitude
in the motto; Never let your studies In
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-25
MAN AND WOMAN SLASH
ONE ANOTHER IN FIGHT
Lizzie Malone and Her Lover, Kelly
Grimes, Have Falling
out.

Lizzie Malone of 1917 Davenport street
and her lover, Kelly Grimes, Of the same
address. engaged In a fight and cutting
scrape last night near Twelfth and Cass
streets. They had been attending a beer
party, but ave been on unfriendly terms
for three or our days. 1t Is alleged that
Kelly started the trouble with his lady love
and she cut him on the lower part Of the
right arm. He was taken TO Foggs drug
store on Twelfth street and Capitol venue
when Police Surgeons Harris and Schramek
were called.
Lizzie was arrested at their home by the
police and was found to have been cut in
two places on the head, In the left side and
on the right lower limb. Both were at
tended by the police surgeons.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-25

.~eFN AVoN EEAMh ~
Eoyn, photo, removed to 18th & Howard
R~iashart. photographer. 18th & FarnHn1
Chambers' School OF Dancing open
Circulars.
Aond salesman required for Iowa Ad.
dress Y 7fs, care Bee.
white waters &c sohlitz Cafe-ouiek
service and courteous treatment
Good Coal. Prompt delivery. Call
Cpdikes."
zquttabis LifS-Polioies sight drafts At
tturlly. II. u. Nicely. manager. Omaha
My One Seeks Government Job-of
INC eight applicants who registered for
examination for positions under the
civil service, as tabulators and clerks for
work In the Census department, but one
appeared today 10 take the examination.
south Omaha Rn1ding for s2s,Ooo-Ed-
ward Maher has sold to Blake Maher the
Old Packers National Bank building at
rwenty-sixth and N streets. South
omaha, and the west fifty feet of the
lot, on which It stands. The consIdera-
ton was $4,000.
AIRS. Fslk Files GROSS Hnl-Mrs. Han
nah Falk, whose husband sued her for
divorce a few days ago, has filed a cross
bill. Her husband complained that she
"NkeA AtAAA VIZ n koAA9A anu Big bdyh
he threatened her life and that he
started to break up housekeeping, tore
up the carpets and pulled down the pic
lures in their home at 1918 South Twen-
ty-seventh street.
BOY Accidentally s~hot-sakavias silain.
while out hunting frogs yesterday. shot
himself IN tho left foot. He was carry
ing a 22-oaltber rifle, which he expected
TO use in shooting frogs, but the gun
was accidentally discharged and the bull
let entered his foot. He wes taken to the
emergency hospital at the police station,
where tho ball wa removed by DR.. Har-
ris and the boy was then taken 20 his
home.
\ Army BosrA as Fort RuaBsll-A board
&3i regular army Officers consisting of
Lieutenant Colonies Charles w. Foster
of the Second Field artillery and q. e.
French OF the Fourth Field artillery and
Major John Conklin Of the Second Field
artillery, has been ordered to convene
at Fort D. A. Russell, Wyo, November
l. to examine gunners OF Batteries c and
d OF the Fourth Field artillery for pro-
motion.
work on new Garage Monday-work
on the new garage and salosroom to be
erected for sweet-Hdwards Automobile
company Just west OF Frederickson's es-
tabliBhment near Twenty-first and Far
nam street. will begin Monday. c. w.
Partridge. who bought the lot last week,
will erect a onS-story brick building,
containing two rooms. The automobile
company will occupy the larger one OF
these. The garage win be built after
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-25
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.

c.. A. Robinson Of Denver and w. B..
Stone of Kansas City are at the Rome.
J.. u Sammis OF lie Mars, Ia, exalted
ruled OF the Elks, was In Omaha for a
short time Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Kemble Of Schuyler,
George w. Wright OF Huron, 8. D., end s..
]. Davis OF Craig are at The Merchants.
william scannell OF Trenton, W. H.
Davis, N. j. Rohrer, =. O. Gaynor OF
Falls City and J. T.. Erskine Of Columbus
are at the Henshaw.
J. F.. Deadrick. formerly with the Amer
lean Refrigerator Transit company at st.
Louis. Mo. has been appointed chief clerk
TO ]. Van Rensselaer,, superintendent OF
the Pacific Fruit Express company,
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-25
HYMENEAL.
Double WeddinR.

A double wedding was celebrated lest
night at the home OF the sister OF the two
brides, Mrs. M. B. Miller, 1904 Binney street.
The parties were Oscar Anderson and Mss
Nida Olseen and Mr., liver Arnell and Miss
otie Olseen, all Of Stanton, Eeb. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. Adoiph
HUT OF the Swedish Lutheran church. A
wedding supper was given afterwards at
the home OF Mrs. Miller. Mrs.. Julia olseen
OF Columbus and Mrs. NJ. d. Miller we're
matrons OF honor. About seventy-Sivs
guests were present. Both young eoupi9s
will reside at Stanton.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-25
JACOBS HANDY WITH A RAZOR
Gives Charles Nolan n Dangerous
slash OF the Left

Charles Nolan, a laDorer who lives at
the Aetna roOming house, was severely
cut OF the arm with a razor by Win ia
eobs while engaged iH a quarrel with the
latter yesterday. Jacobs IL a negro and
lives At 1Ol4 Howard street. The two men
were I'm the Grand restaurant AZ t4 South
Thirteenth street when they began quar-
reling. Nolan sought to end the trouble
bv leaving the place. but Jacobs followed
him out OF doors and began cutting him
Nolan received q deep Eash on the left
arm that is thought 70 Be dangerous and
may prove fatal.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-25

terfere with your regular college course"
AS the regular college course" includes
attendance at PRONG and class days,
matrimony is encouraged by devotion to
It. Should Miss wright's proposal result
in graduating no college girls not fit to
marry, the bugbear OF the danger OF 'fe-
male education" which still hobs up oc-
c~asionally, will be buried for its final sleep.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-25

G. X. Kluger. the JeweIar. 1900 Virginia
avenue. Indianapolis, Ind. writes; II war
30 weak from kidney trouble that 1 could
hardly walk a hundred feet. Four bottles
Of Foley's Kidney Remedy cleared my com
plexion. cured my backache and the lr-
regularities disappeared, and 1 can now
attend to business every day. and recon-
mend Foley's Kidney Remedy to all suf-
terers, as 1t cured me after the doctors and
other remedies had failed" Sold by al
druggists.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-25
Illinois ConeRe of PhotoRraphy.

Beginning with the coming year, students
q aduating from the Illinois College OF Pho
Biography at E~ffingham, ILL.,, will be given a
degree with their diploma. Graduates from
the one-year course will receive the degree
of bachelor of photography, and those who
finish the wo-year course will be given
the degree Of master Of photography.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-25
UNION oOLLBop, scHENBcrADY.

Matters OF interest in study Halls
and Athletic Fields.
University day was held at Union col
loge Saturday, October %, Many promi-
nent men, including Dean SmaIley OF SYRIA
cuse university, Or. Ward OF the Albany
Medical college. Dr. Tucker OF the school
of Pharmacy. George Lawyer Of the Law
school, and Hon. Simon W.. RosendaIe
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-25

Nj. f. C. Fritz. oneonta. ". Y, writes:
my little girl was greatly benefited by
taking Foley's Orino Laxative. and / think
It lie the best remedy for constipation and
liver trouble" Foley's Orino Laxative Is
mild. pleasant and effective. and cures
habitual constipation. Sold by all drug
RisLR
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-25
Most WonderfaI HeaIInE.

After suffering many years with a sore.
Amos King Port Byron, N. Y, was cured
by Buoklen's Arnica salve. 25e. Sold by
Beaton Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-25
PabSt Extract


Glowing and spArkliry a with vitality.
1t offers age a staff ~ the staunch
vigoT of rich barley malt and tonic
properties OF choicest hops. Il forth
flies the system and strengthens the
whole body.
Lasist USOn h Bsins Patst 40
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-25

Don't be afraid to give Chamberlain'B
Cough Remedy to your children. 1t " -.
feetly safe.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-25

AS age advances. the active recup-
erative powers of youth grow less.
Little ailments. ordinarily brushed
aside. otter cause grave Illnesses.
Do not wait Tor sickness. but come
to the aid Of nature with
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-25

Remarkable cures have bSeu msds b.
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1909-03-04
REVISION OF THE LAWS.

Both houses of the General Assem-
bly, have approved the plan suggested
by Governor Hadley for revising the
statutes. The Democratic Senate was
more prompt and agreeable in the mat
ter than the Republican house, some
of the Republican members having
been afraid that the expense involved
was too great. The plan, in brief, is
to let the West Publishing Company,
noted law publishers, make the com
pilation, annexation and amputation
necessary and put the various sections
together under appropriate headings,
and then let six lawyers, to be paid
ten dollars a day each, take the sec
tions thus complied and cut out those
sections and provisions which are dead
or obsolete, and correct, simplify and
improve those sections which need such
changes, harmonizing sections which
have been passed upon by the Supreme
Court with the decisions of that court,
and prepare bills to be put through the
legislature to make such changes legal.
The publishing company will do the
difficult part of the revisory work
the part which would require more
time and labor and skill than any leg
islative committee could possibly give
it. The lawyers will do that part which
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1909-03-04
Special Correspondence.
GOVERNORS POLICY IN AP-
POINTMENTS.
a. >. +.

Jefferson City, February 27.-Let no
one believe that Governor Hadley is
taking chances or relying on preju-
diced advice in making appointments.
He seeks advice, obtains information,
does his own thinking and then names
the man who, in his judgment, is the
best, everything considered. While
he values endorsements from party lead
ers, listens to what the friends of ap-
plicants wish to say, and gives respect
full consideration to every claim ad-
vanced, always prefeuing men who are
loyal and active Republicans, he tries
to make the public interests para
mount and seeks to put in office men
who will not disappoint him and who
will reflect credit upon his admins
tration. He said Thursday in sub
stance: II figure that there are about
345, 900 Republicans in the state who
do not care what particular candidate
may be appointed to an office, but who
expect me to make the best possible
selections. There are, say, 5000 Re-
publicans who do care who is appointed
who want their particular friends or
party co-workers appointed. If I can
satisfy the 5000 in doing what L be-
lieve is best for the 345, 200 I will do
it, but must give to the 345,O00 the
benefit of any doubt and select always
the man who I believe will be most
satisfactory to them and to myself. In
case there are two or more parties
seeking the appointment of candidates,
between whom there is little difference,