davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-22
NOTES FROM FORT RILEY.

Second Lieutenant Walter II. Nell, Thlr.
teenth cavalry. Is at this post undergoing
examination for promotion.
From reports that have been received
here II is understood that some OF ths
troops viii be ordered TO Des Moincs, IA,
In the late summer or early fall 10 take
pert in a military tournament which ID is
Intended shall be held In that city along
the lines OF the last two that were held
In 81. Joseph, Mo
The athletes and those interested IN this
class OF sport In the garrison are antlcipat-
ing an athletic event which has been ar
ranged by a committee for March 2. One
of the features of the track events will be-
a two-mile relay race between the differ
emit Organisations. There Will be q base
ball game between Kicked teams of the
sevsnth cavalry and Sixth field artillery.
First Lieutenant William J. Kendrtck.
Seventh cavalry, has been designated by
the War department to make the usual
annual inspection OF the Kansas National
Guard, which Is composed Of two Infantry
regiments. one battery OF field artillery
and the usual complement OF engineered,
signal corps and hospital corps detach-
ments. Lieutenant Kendrick begins his in
spection the fist OF the month and expects
70 be on this duty for a couple OF weeks.
Hereafter, according to a ruling recently
made public BY the war department. en-
listed men who are attending the school
OF instruction for farriers and horseshoers
viii not be detailed for the course in case
their enlistment expires during the school
period. II a man Is designated 10 take the
course and his period Of enlistment expires
during the period he win be discharged
and re-enltSted before detailed This method
ana Ss Of benefit not only 70 The schooi'
but TO the pupil as well.
Lieutenant J. n. Banlster, deputy sur
geOn general. accompanied by Mrs. Banis-
TER len wednesday Tor Omaha. where be
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-22

department OF the University Of Missouri
have solved the problem Of cheap board
In Columbia. They have for the last four
years maintained a cooperative associa-
ton. by which they are able to live for a
little less than SIC a month. They occupy
a modern building Of twelve rooms. en-
ploy servants and manage the club entirely
by themselves.
Tho students In journalism at the Unit
versity Of Missouri reid their first annual
stunt" last Thursday. They gave a bur,
lesaue play In the university auditorium.
which was fitted TO initiate a modern news
paper office. The entire process Of getting
cut an extra" was eone through. from
the assignment Of the reporters on Inn
possible stories to the final big SCOOP"
which was a fake story abou the president
OF the university entering into a conspiracy
with the Cosmopolitan club to start q
revolution in China through the introduc-
ton Of the American spoon to supplant the
traditional chop stick.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-22
Educational Nnt..

President Charles W. Eliot of Harvard
university, who is to deliver the founders,
cay address at Tulane university m NeS,
orleans on March 6, will have Conferred
upon him at that time the degree OF doctor
Representative Samuel w. Mccall Of
massachusetts, may resign soon to accent
ne presidency Of Dartmouth college. DR.
mccall graduated from the New Ham.
SHIRE school in 1874. Until his election 10
the E1fty-third congress he was editor of
the Boston Advertiser. "
WI hyuin wellington Koo, a Chinese. hax
been chosen to edit the Daily Spectator al
Columbia university. It is said to be the
tirst time a Chinese student has been
placed at the head OF an American coI,esa
paper. Editor Koo, who il but y veers
old, is a slender chap and is known through
OUT the university as a master of pure
English. He speaks without accent. knows
more about American politics than tbe
average American. is a debater OF Wonder
ful ability and one OF the most popular
men In the university,
Edwin O.. Cooley. who has resigned tho
superintendency OF the Chicago public
schools, has accepted the presidency of the
Boston book publishing concern OF ID. q
Heath a. Co. The reason given for his
resignation is that the position has become
altogether too strenuous for his health
and strength, and he prefers to retire into
a more quiet occupation before hts health
has become permanently impaired. He IL
81 years old, a native Of Iowa and a Rradu-
ate of the university OF that state His
salary as superintendent OF schools has
been $4,000 a year.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-22

types have been provided for; First. where
two or more cities OF towns unite as a
district for the maintenance Of an indus
trial school. each paying It's proportionate
snare OF the expenses: second. where a
town or city establishes an industrial
school at a center easy Of access to neigh
boring unWns and receives such pupils
from the latter as may desire to attend
this school under the provision Of the law
OF 1908. which authorizes such attendance.
Such Il the school established at Mon
tague where pupils from five neighborins
towns are In attendance.
The commission finds that a careful SUI
pervision of the industrial schools must be
carried on In order 10 effect the progress
sive Improvement Of the schools which is
necessary for their full developmSnt.
Special attention is being given by the
commission to the problem OF Industrial
education for girls. II being in many ways
more difficult and complicated than that
of the Industrial training OF boys mi
difficulty Is partly because OF the
double aim In the education for girls. wis
need to be prepared for home life as well
as for an occupation which will provide
self support. The commission feels that
domestic efficiency is of Importance to all
women. and training for housekeeping and
home management should be an essential
part OF the education OF all girls. but on
the other hand, q large majority Of girls
are obliged to earn their living for a time
tn industry, and the occupations that are
open TO young, totally unframed girls are
for the most part III paid, without educa-
ticnal value. and not a stepping stone TO
better positions, The commission favors
independent day schools furnishing girls
with definite special trade instruction; part
time schools for girls who are obliged to
become wage earncrs at In early age. and
evening classes whose general aim shall be
to increase industrial efficiency and give
greater opportunity to women whose daily
occupations do not lead 10 more advanced
positions without additional training.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-22
TABOR COLLEGE.
blecent Happenings and Tuture
Events ut lows Inasitution.

tlecent happenings and Euture
Events ut lows Inatitution.
6rover Akcr. Charles L. Flood, Seth
Pease and George Young were the Tabor
college Young Mems Christian association
delegates to the Young Mems Christian
association convention at Des Molnes. At a
mass meeting on Thursday the students In
structed Dean johnson to represent them
and presented him with a purse for his
expenses as a birthday present.
The centenary Of the births OF Lincoln and
Darwin was celebrated with appropriate
exercises by the literary societies in the
college chapel The local Grand Army of
the Republic post and women's Relief
corps each attended in a body. The exer-
eises consisted Of orations. essays and read
ings dealing with the various phases Of
the lives OF the two men.
Miss Rosa Adelaide Marquis left her posi-
ton as instructor In violin and plano on
February / after a very successful service
OF nearly two years. She goes to the
dictatorship OF the music department OF
the State Institute for the Blind at Jack
s~onville. Ill. Her place is to be taken by
Miss Pauline Engiemann OF Des Moines.
A very important meeting OF the local
board OF trustees was held on Tuesday
night, the result Of which viii be apparent
IN a short time.
Plans for a summer school are being
made.
The college and public schools are plan
ming a patrons meeting from the 12th to
the 18th OF March. which win include teach
ers and patrons OF both Institutes Of the
surrounding districts. 49,
On the 18th OF March the annual declama-
tory contest OF the high schools In Mills,
Fremont and Page counties will be held
at Tabor. This is a meeting arranged by
the college The prizes are very large
ones and a great deal OF interest Is taken
by the surrounding schools.
On the 18th of April there will be a debate
etwee Tau Pi and Phi Delta literary So
cieties aud on the same date the academy
debating team win contest with the aead-
envy OF Morningside at Sioux city. On
April 18th the Junior class OF Tabor college
will meet the junior class OF Tarkio in
n literary contest at Tarkio. Preparation
and training for these various contests Is
going ON vigorously under the leadership
Of Prof. II. E. Smith.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-22
MISSOURI
Various Activities OF Students In the
Several Department..

Various Activities Of Students In the
Several Departments.
Six senior law students Of the Univer sity
Of Missouri. In order 10 get a little prac-
teal work before graduation. have organ
lied to defend all negroes erraigned before
the police court Of Columhta. They have
decided that the poor negroes do not get
a square deal when they are arraigned for
''sheOtin' craps" OF '~'scrappin'." and In
the future every negro youth who Is I'M
lucky enough TO get caught by the police
VIII be certain OF having good counsel on
lis side. The Law students at first said
that their attitude toward the negroes was
Prompted solely BY a feeling OF pity for
the wroneed black a hut their friends
we're cruel enough to say that they are
merely seeking some practice and having n
little fun in setting the negroes TO tell
them their troubles Those who started
the movement are d w. Porter, ]. z
Moore. H. q. Hunt ". ". Wright. ID. II
Hoffman and r. @. LYDIA
Twenty-four students In the agricultural
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-22
WISCONSIN U~NIyERsrrY.
Gift of Heroic BrOnHe Statue 70
Lincoln for Campus.

N Not W.
Lincoln for Campus.
The gift to the University OF Wisconsin
Of Weinman's heroic bronze statute OF Lin
coin. the only replica Of the one being
erected Jointly by the United States and
the state OF Kentucky at Lincoln's birth
place, Hodgsnville. KY. and to be unveiled
by President Taft on Memorial day, was
announced by President Charles r. Van
Hise at the Lincoln centenary exercises at
the university. The statuelis given 20 the
university by Mr.. Thomas e. Birmingham
OF Madison.
The statue. which lie TO be placed In the
center of the court Of honor on the upper
campus. is to be unveiled at commence
ment In Tune. II represented Lincoln seated
in a massive chair, and is seven feet high.
which is equivalent to a standing figure
nine feet nine inches in height. II is to be
mounted upon a granite plinth six feet six
inches In height. the total height of the
statue I'M plinth to be thirteen feet six
inches. 3
The present training courses preparatory
to consular services are to receive an i'm
portant addition next semester in the form
of a new course on the consular service to
be conducted by Or. Ernst c. Meyer, for
meFly Of the United states consular service
at chemnitS. sonneberg and Dresden. n
recently appointed lecturer in political
science at the university.
The prevention OF disease among students
Is the prime aim OF the new course OF
study on general hygiene. which has just
been announced for the second semester.
beginning February O.. The relation Of the
mind to health. the care Of the nervous
system, Infectious diseases and anfi-toxins
the effects Of drugs. alcohol and tobacco.
food supplies and their adulteration, exer-
else and health. water and milk supply. and
a series OF similar subjects are TO be dis
cussed for the benefit OF the students in
weekly lectures by the members of the fac
ulty from the college OF medicine. depart
ment Of bacteriology, physical training de-
partment and chemistry department. Prof.
William Thompson ssdgwick OF the Massa-
chusetts Institute OF Technology will give
two lectures In this course on air supply
and ventilation. and on water supply and
water purificatton.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-22

Expected Resignation of President
Angel Announced.


President James b. Angel Of Michigan
university has rendered his resignation. to
take effect with the close of the school
year. The distinguished dean Of American
college presidents recently celebrated his
SOth birthday anniversary, and on that oc-
casion appeared remarkably alert and Wig
orous for a man OF his years. But the
burden of directing a university Of 5000
students lie too great to be borne much
longer, and President Angel wisely re-
linquishes ii before a physical breakdown.
The resignation has been accepted by the
regents. At the same time the regents con-
ferred OF the retiring president the we'll
earned honor Of president emeritus, with
salary for life.
Student attendance at Michigan passed
the 5,oOO-mark for the first time this year,
It having reached 1900 In 1904.
The university has acquired by gife Of an
alumnus and from the city Of Ann Arbor a
tract OF land OF about ninety acres, to serve
as a botanical garden and arboretum. This
land has an exceptional variety OF soil, ele-
walton and exposure, including a border OF
over one-half mile on the Huron river.
easily accessible from the campus. The op-
portunities for the study of landscape gar
dening by the students In engineering,
AOfNSAJ Wv BcuSIdi CuiluTe,
as we'll as those in botany and landscape
gardening proper, are considerably extended
by this gift.
The Woman's league OF the universit,
has purchased a seven-acre tract OF land,
very convenient of access, which will be
developed as an athletic field for the
women Of the university.
Another welcome gift is in the form of
about i.5o0 acres Of land lying along the
shores OF Douglas lake I'm C~heboyRan
county. This land will serve as the site for
a summer engineering camp. and it's top
ography. including forest and open, land
and water. various elevations, etc, is par
t~ieularly we'll adapted to the purpose. and
we also look forward to its use as a biolog-
ical station OF Importance. In honor of
the donor II has been named the BoSardIs
Engineering camp.
Buildings completed, or practically 40.
during the year at the University OF Mich.
isan Include the memorial hall, the gift of
alumni and other friends. and a new build
ing for the dental college. The latter
erected at a cost of $125, OOO. is probs bly, re-
sponsibie In a large part for the increase IN
enrolment in the dental college. Contracts
have been awarded for a chemical lahors-
tory to cost s246,o0O. and an addition 10 the
engineering building to cost SIS, 900.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-22

Golden Medical Discovery" Tor the cure OF weak stomach, INDIGESTION, or
dyspepsia, torpid liver, or bIiousness and kindred deranfemens vas fret
made, Is Il ever since has been, without q particle of alcohol in its makeup.
A glance at the full let Of It's ingredients. printed on every
botueswrapPeF, will show that Il IL made from the most vdu-
able medicinal roota found growing in our American forests.
All these ingredients have received the stronaesf endorsement
from the lsadhna medical experts, teachers and writers o n Me-
terra Medica who recommend them Is the very best remedies fog
the Diseases for which Golden Medical Discovery" h advised.
a little book of these endorsements has been compiled by DR.. r. v. Pierce,
OF buffalo n. Il and viii be mailed free to any one asking sam by postal
card, r. letter addressed o the Doctor as above. From these endorsements,
copied from standard medical books of al the different schools Of pnsciOs'
II viii be found that the ingredients composing the Golden Medical Dscov-
cry" arc advised not only for the cureo Of the above mentioned diseases, but
also for the Eur Of all catarrhal, bronchial and throat affections, accom-
panied with catarrhal discharges, hoarseness, sret throat, lingering, OF hang
on-coughs, and all those wasting affections which II not promptly and prop
ehy treated are liable to terminate in consumption. Take DR.. Pierce's
Discovery in time and perscvere IN its use until you five il q fair trial and
III not likely to dsappoint. Too much must not be expected OF il. Ii will
not perform miracles. II will not cure consumption in in advanced stages.
No medicine will. II Wu cue the affections that lead n to consumption,
II fakes IN Hme
You can't afford to accept any medicine Of snksOyp cowbOM6os as a sub
sttute for "Colden Medical Discovery, I" which is a medicine o. KNOWN coA-
POSITION, having a complete list Of ingredients In plain English it's bottle
wrapper, the same being atested as correct under oath.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-22
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.

DR.. Myrta A. Wells, who has been slch
since January 1, Is able TO be out.
DR.. Edwin oxford, a practicing physician
OF Salt Lake City, Is visiting with his par.
ents. DIR. and Mrs. Oxford.
DIR. Milliner, electrical expert at the
Union Pacific shops, has gone east on a
special mission for the company. He Will
be absent q month. HNt
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-22

c r. Kluger. the 5eweier, ion Virginia
Ave. Indianapolis. Ind. writes; Il was 50
weak from kidney trouble that I could
hardly walk a hundred feet. Four bottles
Of Foley's Kidney Remedy cleared my CON-
plexion. cured my baekRche and the irreg-
ularities disappeared and l can new attend
20 business every day, and recommend
Foley's Kidney Remedy to al sufferers.
as It cured me after the doctors and other
remedies had failed" For sale by all drug.
gists. -.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-22
vNIvnRsirr OF NOrnr DAME.
o~ratOrtesI Hoaors wOn ~ Member OF
senior Glass.

senior Class.
A recent ruling OF the faculty imposes a
penalty OF 81 per cent for each absence
from recitation or lecture. This loss can
be made up by two hours, work outside
the regular recitation. The work In each
case TO be assigned by the professor ana
submitted to him for examination. This
Reduction - computed against IN student
at the end Of every two months IN deter
mining his standing. Five examinations to
be held during the year.
Ignauus e. Nekamee OF Portland. Ore.
. member Of the senior class. the repre-
sentative OF Notrs Dame IN the state ora
torscal contest. was awarded first place
The ooatest was held In Indianapolis ana
seven colleges competed The Notre Dame
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-22

The game was followed NY a dance, the
music for the occasion being furnished BY
the seventh cavalry band. Fully No couple
were on the floor
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-22
MANY INDUsrRIAL SCHOOLS.
Massachusetts Reports Progress AIonI
Three Distinct Lines.

Thres Distinct Lines.
In the third annual report Of the Massa-
chusetts commission on Industrial educa-
ton progress along three distinct lines IL
noted-day industrisl schools. evening in
dustrtei schools and agricultural educa-
tion. Day Industrial schools have been es-
tablished IN two cities and authorized An
five more. while evening schools are IN
operation In eleven cities. The report
shows increasing interest In agricultural
sducatiOo. Rural indusirial schools Of two
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-22
The Story of a Medicine

Its name-"Oolden Medical Discovery was sue-
sested by one Of its most important and valuable
infredieuts-Colden Seal root.
More than forty years ESQ, DR.. Pierce discovered
that b could, by the use Of pure, tFiple-Fe6ned siyc-
crime, aided by q certain degree of constantly main.
tanned heat and with the aid Of apparatus and ap-
plianocs designed for that purpose, extract IRON our
most valuable native medicinal roots their curative
properties much better than by the uss OF alcohol,
90 aeneraIlY empioYed. So the now world famed
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-22
KsaTnsy Military Academy

boys progress depends upon his com
and study.
We frat make our boys comfortable
then make their work interesting. provide
healthy outdoor sports and social mnc-
build character, create habits Of obedl-
snes, p~unctaslity. ~nestness and q ssnso
OF responsibility.
Thorough instruction; heaIthful Icca.
uoni large Gymnasium; modern, nreproof
catalogue
EA13x =. 1NBsAEL, 2eaA Master.
xsarney, Nebraska
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-11-15
T|TL0W To DREDGE
WILTON WATERWAY

did not want bend in the track
Then'the government decided they
must put in life bridge. Titlow
then came to the city, and offered
1t land for docks, and we took it
Now there is a rumor that the
company, since it could not bluff
the government out and bottle UP
this waterway, has concluded II
can change the line it said 1t
could not change before. It is
now proposed to come in on the
land and close up the lagoon and
shut off the new property given
to the city. The government said
when it built it's line IL must phi
In a lift bridge. If the line is
changed onto the city property
certainly the city should ask as
much as the government did. We
want a lift bridge built when the
line is built
This talk about holding up
the railway is all rot" said Lynn.
do you suppose any railway
that really means business and is
honest Is going to be held back be-
cause a city or the government
requires a lift bridge put in. 1t is
to osilly to talk about. The fact
seems to be that the railway is de-
termined to simply bottle up this
whole west waterfront, just as t.
has the east, and prevent develop
ment of anything in the shape of
docks that will interfere with it
monopoly"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-11-15

within 18 months ! will have
that Wilton waterway dredged out
for commerce." said A. r. Titlow
this morning, discussing the
move last week by which he deed
ed to the city property on the
west side for municipal docks.
Mr.. Titlow has already erected
a dock on the outside of the la
coon, and he is gradually shaping
things up for wharves at this
point to gather in the trade of
the islands and make shortcut
station for Olympians coming to
Tacoma.
The deed to the city puts the
city in shape to control the dock
situation on this side and make
such rates as will encourage traf-
fic.
A tremendous howl is going up
from the N. p, however, over the
coupe by which Titlow has put
the city in position where it can
prevent the railway from hedging
this property in.
The howl of the Jim Hill or
gans about councilmen obstruct-
ing the new Point Defiance line
is entirely misleading, and is in
tended to whip the council into
line again while Jim Hill robs
the people of their right, as has
been done before.
1.-THE situation is Just this"
said Councilman Lynn today:
1.-THE N. P. first laid out its line
to cross the Wilton waterway. We
asked the engineer then why they
did not come in on the land, and
they said they couldn't, that they