davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-23

MADISON, Wis, June 22.-The dangers
to state universities resulting from polit-
ical control, from the demand for returns
measurable In dollars and cents and from
restriction of freedom of teaching, were
pointed out by President Charles r. Van
Hise of the University of Wisconsin In his
commencement address to the graduating
class today.
In times of unrest and change like the
present, when new and important issues are
arising, DR.. Van Hlse declared, men OF
learning who know the past, interpret facts
broadly and have no other purpose but
the greatest good of the greatest number.
should be absolutely free.
Times of unrest and change are not times
for the university to trim its sails. he
asserted. The state has a right TO demand
OF the University expert service in valuing
the public utilities; It has the equal right
to demand expert service in politics and
sociology,
THE strength OF the state university lies
In its close relation to the state" said
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-23
KEYSTONE REPUBLICAN,
NOMINATE TICKET
Congressman John X. Tener oi
Washington County Named for
Governor.

HARRISBURG. Pa, June 22.-Probably
the briefest and most harmonious conven-
ton In the lstory of te republican party in
Pennsylvania met today and named the
following Tickets
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS John Is. Tener
of Washington county.
Lieutenant Governor-Congressman John
NJ. Reynolds of Bedford county.
Secretary of Internal Affairs-Henry
Houck of Lebanon, incumbent.
state Treasurer--Former Congressman
Charles f. Wright of Susequehanna county
incumbent
The platform adopted endorses the ma
tional and state administrations and de-
clares that the tariff bill recently enacted
is in accord with the republican policy, ex'
pressed in the last platform.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-23
YALE GIVES HONORARY
DEGREE TO JANE ADDAMS
she ia First woman TO he Granted
this Honor by the uni
veraity.

NEW HAVEN, Conn. June 22.-Miss
Jane Adams president Of the National
Conference OF Charities and Corrections,
and head OF HUI House. Chicago, was one
OF the recipients OF the honorary degree
of master OF arts conferred at the annual
commencement at Yale today. Miss Adams
is the first woman upon whom the univer-
sity has conferred an honorary degree.
James ], Hill, chairman of the board OF
directors of the Great Northern railroad
was given a degree OF doctor of laws.
Otto T. Barnard. "a OF New York was
elected member of the Yale corporation
Among the other honorary degrees con
ferred were John Burroughs, naturalis
and author, received the degree OF doc
tor OF letters.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-23
Never Again Will Father
Help Out Daughters Beau

This little tragedy viii do just as we'll
without names; II is founded on fact, and
the only service the publication of names
might be would be 10 embarrass some quite
nice people. The hero is the son OF a
Judge OF the district court who has just
concluded the course of the Omaha High
school; the heroine is the daughter OF a
prominent manufacturer OF vinegar and
pickles. and the fall guy is the manufac-
turer himself
saturday night the boys of the. senior
class OF the high school celebrated their
graduation by a class dinner at the Hen
shaw. The Judge" was among the diners.
and had as hts companion the daughter OF
Mr.. Vinegar Man. When time came for
the party TO break up. the weather was
very threatening. and the Judge" with
much thoughtfulness, telephoned TO Mr..
vinegar Man. asking him TO meet his
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-23

daughter and escort at the car with an
umbrella
Mr.. Vinegar Man likes TO help along the
young people. and so he slipped on some
thing over his pajamas and toddIed off N
meet the car, carrying with him the um-
brella asked for. On the way he met with
holdup man. who stuck a gun in his face
and rifled his pockets. AS he found MOTH
ing VI value in the trousers, the holdur
man acted somewhat peevish and just &c
show what he could do. took the umbrell,
and left the victim standing in the DARK
ness waiting for the arrival of the car
Along came the car with the Judge and
the girl. Mr.. Vinegar Man proceeded tr
explain to them some OF the things thai
are not taught in the high school. II /,
safe to wager that the next time ths
Judge wants help he'll not telephone te
papa for 1t.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-23
ROOSEVELT is COMING WEST
He Will Stop at Chicago on Way
Back from Cheyenne.
TALKS TO THE HAMILTON CLUB
Meets ChIcagOans in His New York
office After Fast Automobile
journey from Oyster ...
Bay.

NEW YORK, June 22.-Just as the Mil
lionalres' express, the fast morning train
from oyster Bay to New York. pulled out
of the station for its run today, Theodore
Roosevelt left the town In an automobile
for New York.
Passengers who came on the train and
took the first ferry and car for the Out
look office, found when they arrived there
that Mr.. Roosevelt was ahead of them. SO
that he covered the thirty-four miles in
quicker time than those who came by
train. Mr.. Roosevelt at 1O3O O'Clock re-
ceived twenty-five members of the Hamll-
ton club Of Chicago in his editorial office.
Many Of the Chicagoans were accompanied
by their wives +'
Used the Word "strenuOus."
I'm speech TO the aEzamilton club before
the Spanish-American war, 1 first made
use of the word strenuous'
Colonel Roosevelt then said: II haven't
used 1t since, because / have not had a
chance
II have warm affection for the Hamil-
ton club. A delegatiouafrom the club met
me when came home from the Spanish
American war; another Celegation attended
my Inauguration as governor OF this state
and gave me an inkstand, which have
used ever since. ~ *ss
| IT cannot accept more than one of a
hundred of the Invitations which re.
ceive to make speeches The Hamilton
clubs invitation IL the one Sof' a hundred
1 cannot tell you definitely when shall
make my speech to you 1 think, how
ever, 1t will be September 10, when /
come back from my trip to Kansas City
and Cheyenne. .
| II wish / could keep you here longer
but you see that 1 am very busy"
As he spoke his concluding words
Colonel Roosevelt pointed to his desk
which was piled high with letters and
papers. The Chicagoans Joined with him
in laugh.
John H. Batten, president of the ITamil-
ton club, then made a short speech, and
the visitors filed out. Shortly after the
reception Mr.. Roosevelt went to attend q
luncheon given him by the Camp Fire club
| Later Mr.. Roosevelt received newspaper
men. He was questioned about a published
report that he would come out in oppo.
sition to Governor Hughes primary re-
form plan.
That statement is untrue Mr.. Roose
welt said II shall have no statement tC
make for seven or eight days at least.
| II don't want to crowd the Ananiai
| II wish you would publish the fact tina
4 shall receive no visitors at Sagamor,
Hill except by appointment"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-23
Victory for Administration as Fnel
Passage is Assured,
DECISION REACHED IN HURRY
Bill Formally Passed Fifteen Minutes
After Introduction,
MOST INSURGENTS FAVOR IT
senators Cummins, In Toilette and
BristOw, However, Refuse 10
Yield nnd Cast Votes with
Minority.

WASHINGTON, juno 22.--Aftor voting
down several amendments, the senate to-
day decided A to % to concur in the house
amendments to the postal savings bank
bill and thus took tie last legislative step
necessary to the establishment OF n postal
savings bank system in the United Statos
The measure was included In the admins-
tration schedule and It's passage marks
another triumph for President Taft.
In accordance with the program agreed
upon yesterday the voting began at
o clock and the bill was passed a quarter
of an hour afterwards. Most OF the I'm
surgent" republicans Joined with the regu-
lars in supporting the measure In the final
action on II, but Senators Brlstow. Cum
minis and La Toilette refused to yield and
cast their ballots in the negative, with
the democrats.
Building Bill Passed.
The senate passed the omnibus public
buildings hill today. AS reported from the
committee on public buildings and grounds,
the bill carried $2S,5SS,5OO. an increase of
more than $4,000 over the total as 1t passed
the house. The measure contains authori-
| cations for every state.
Congress Is facing the question whether
union labor shall be exempt from prose-
Conferees on the sundry civil bill have the
| question under consideration today. The
| house by decisive vote insisted upon the
exemption which is sharply opposed by the
| senate
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-23
BROWN TALKS TO MILLERS
President of New York Central Urges
Necessity of Economy
in Coal.

MINNEAPOLIS, MINI, June 22.-About
1000 flour makers of the United States and
Canada are here to attend the annual
convention of the Millers' National FEEDER
alton, which began three days session
today.
w. C. Brown, president of the New York
Central railroad, said in part:
Husband our coal. as there will come a
day when the last ton will be mined.
I'VE have for a century and a half reck-
lessly exploited the natural resources OF
the continent with Characteristic zeal and
equally characteristic lack of common
sense and good judgment"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-23
Bodies SIM In Cody reservoir.

CODY, Wyo., June 22-(special) THE
bodies Of Don Calkins, a. C. Downey.
Ralph c.. Soper and an unidentified man,
drowned In the big Shoshone government
reservoir here last week by the capsizing
Of a launch during a gale, have not been
recovered. Searching parties are watching
the river below the big dam believing that
the strong flow OF the stream win cavrl'
the bodies over the spillway and down th,
river. Every possible effort is being mal,
20 locate the eorpses, but owing TO tr!
great depth OF the inland sea It viii be in
possible TO raise the bodies by either drag
ging or the use Of explosives.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-23
BIG CHECKS FOR CHERoKEES
Aunt Of Senator owens IL First in Lima
when Payments
Begin.

TAHLEoUAH, OkL, June 22.-Allce Will
son. an aunt OF Senator Robert l. owen,
drew the first check in the big Cherokee
payment, which began here today. Five
thousand persons are here to draw their
money Hundreds slept last night in the
square around the capitol building, where
payment is being made. to get good po-
sition in line.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-23
TRACTION CAR HITS AUTO
Bob ArmstronE and Y. E. Rowe Seri-
Hurt in Collision at
Kansas City.

KANSAS CITY. June 22.-w, E, Rowe, 65
years old. and Bob Armstrong, were seri-
ously injured today when the motor car in
which they were riding was struck ny a
trolley car at Independence and Park
Evenhes. The motor car was demolished
and its occupants thrown several feet
Hath men live here.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-23
ASTORIAN MONUMENT SET
Last Detail of Preparation Finished
at Bellevue.
EXERCISES ToDTT AT Q O'CLOCK
John Lee Webster Urges Citizens to
Turn Out THIS Afternoon -at the
Old Town and Tonight
at Brandeis.

Every true Nebraskan will pay tribute
to his state today by attending the CEN
tennial celebration of the Astorian expe-
dition on the campus of Bellevue college
this afternoon, and at the Branedis the
ater this evening" said John Lee Webster
yesterday. Now that the people have
waited 100 years for the time for the one
hundredth anniversary to come, they will
not miss attending the celebration. Every
part of the program has been carefully
prepared, and one of the most interesting
celebrations that has been given here at
any time Is assured
The handsome new monument to mark
the landing of the expedition was set in
place yesterday afternoon, and will be un-
yelled today at 2 o'clock by the Daughters
of the American Revolution. Mrs. Oreal
| S. Ward. the state regent, will have charge
of the ceremony. John Lee Webster will
make short address to Governor Shallcn-
berger, presenting the monument to the
state. The acceptance speech will then
be given by the governor, The band will
play numbers both before and after this
part OF the program, and at 2:30 the meet
! ing in the large tent prepared for the occa-
sion viii be held. This is more than $50
feet in length and will seat 1900 persons.
The meeting will be presided over by John
L. Webster, and beside the musical num-
bers, addresses will be made by Gurdon w.
Wattles, Albert Watkins and Governor
Shallenberger.
Special Train ON Burlington.
At O'Clock the Burlington will run a
special train to Omaha, and the street car
end interurban companies will furnish spc-
cial service
At O'clock the entertainment at the
Brandeis will begin. and will be presided
over by Chancellor Samuel Avery of the
state university. The Omaha Maennerchor
will sing four numbers, and addresses
will be made by Chancellor Avery, George
F. MacLean and John L. Webster The
invocation will be given by Rabbi Cohn.
At noon the Nebraska Territorial Pho
neers' association will hold their annual
dinner in Fontanelle hall. The organiza.
ton now has an enrolment Of 500 and G
great part of the membership is expected
to attend. The church members at Belle
Vue have arranged TO feed everyone whc
! comes without bringing his dinner, and I
| is stated that the ladies have prepared t,
accommodate a large number.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-23
Three st. Paul Firemen Hurt.

ST. PAUL, June 22.-Three men were In
jured during a fire today which destroyed
the five-story building occupied by the An
drew Sehoch Grocery company at the corner
OF Broadway and East Seventh street. The
loss is estimated at 100000
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-23
WEATHER FORECAST.

For Nebraska-Partly cloudy.
For Iow0--Generally fair
For weather report see page .
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-15
nVER 500 STUDENTS
 ..4 AUBURN COLLEGE.

Auburn, September 14.-(Special.) )-Six hundred and twelve students had matric- ulated in the Alabama Polytechnic h. stitute when the registration books were closed Tuesday afternoon The number Is made up of 252 new students, and 356 students who have been in attendance at Auburn previously. The enrolment fig ures equal those of the corresponding period of the 1909-10 session. despite the elimination of the sub-freshman class.
 Dr. B. B. Ross, professor of chemistry at Auburn, has been designated by Act ing Governor Henry B. Gray as Ala bamas delegate to the international chemical meeting, which will be held in London, England.
 , Dr. w. F. Hinds, professor of ento- mology at Auburn, received today an in vitation from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. to deliver an address upon the occasion of the dedication of a new building of the Massachusetts agri- cultural experiment station.
 College Night" was celebrated in Au- burn Monday night, under the auspices of the Young Mems Christian associa- tion. The campus in front of the college was lit by hundreds of paper lanterns and at least 700 persons attended the out door reception. A formal programme was delivered in Langdon hall, one of whose features was the college football song by 200 students.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-15
We'll Known Aldbdn1idns
 In Birmingham Yesterday
8y WALTER HARPER.

w. S. Peebles, president of the Citizens bank of Athens. spent yesterday in Bir- mingham on business.
 '"rhe Athens Female college, of which Miss Mary N. Moore is president, will open for the fall term September 20" he said. .eThe attendance promises to be larger than at the beginning of any pre- vious session. This is one of the best educational institutions of the kind in the country, and is deserving of the lib- eral support of the people.
 '"Miss Moore is one of the most ener- getic and worthy women in public life in Alabama today and deserves the loyal support of all people.
 ''The crops in north Alabama are the finest for many years. Our people are making enough corn to do them and maybe soem to spare, which Is saying a great deal. More corn means more hogs and cattle and greater permanent pros perity in the state.
 '"rhe business outlook at Athens is most encouraging
 Associate Justice Thomas C.. McClel- Ian of the Alabama supreme court spent yesterday in Birmingham He came up to meet Mrs. Mcclellan, who has been spending the summer at their home at Athens.
 Justice Mcclellan is one of the hold over members of the court, whose term will expire in 1912. He seems to be making good on the job.
 Judge s. H. Sprott of Livingston spent yesterday in Birmingham He was reg stered at the Morris hotel.
 Woodson J. Martin, a prominent at- torney of Gadsden, spent yesterday in Birmingham on business He was regis tered at the Metropolitan hotel.
 c. M Sorrel of Alexander City was in Birmingham yesterday. He reports business and crop conditions in Talla- poosa county as most promising. MT. Sorrel is a lawyer and politician of some prominence. He was at one time mem- Der of the state senate. c. Burkart of Hancevile spent yester- day in Birmingham. He was registered at the Morris hotel. MT. Burkart is one of the leading merchants of Cullman county. He is also prominent in all pub lie affairs.
 | The following letter dealing with a most unique incident was received by the writer of this department yesterday from one of the leading merchants of Birming. ham:
 few days ago you reproduced some very ludicrous things from the "wan column" of your paper tor some other l fellows paper), and you will therefore pardon be for saying: That reminds me-E"
 | In days gone by was provoked tt laughter by Ezra Kendalls production O.
 "A Pair of Kids,' and today have hat
 another laugh from another pair of kids
 who cut swath in shirt factory 1T
 the state of Ohio--in the dignifed city O Canton. These kids" are employed a. packers in the factory and when the ship ping clerk has ordered them to draw
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-15
News of Tuskegee

Tuskegee, September 14-(Special.)- j. The public school opened today with an unusually large attendance, several ad- ditional rooms having been made to the school building in order to accommodate the Increased attendance.
 At a meeting of the Macon County Az ricultural association, held recently 1t was decided to have an annual county fair. the first to be held early in Novem- Der. Much interest is being manifested and arrangements are being made to have prominent speakers lecture on the subjects of live stock and agriculture.
 Mrs. l.. c. Lewis was hostess for the Round Table Literary club Tuesday aft ernoon. her home being beautifully dec orated for the occasion. Civic Improve ment was the subject under discussion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-15

certain lots of shirts for a customer in Alabama they immediately focus their faculties on Dixie and play ball, or rather play dolls.
 A careful inspection of one of these shipments will often reveal things that do not appear in the face of the order and bear no relation to the merchandise. Sparks of wit often flash out from such places--it is not always the pathetic ''Song of the Shirt" And the messages which these boys send out show that they do not observe the rest between calls" and if there is rust the brilliance only glorifies it. These boys are big enough to wear pants-with pockets in them-and in those pockets are cards real sporty cards, and at the top of one is printed this splendid motto.
 Think big, talk little, love much. laugh
 easily, work hard,
 Give freely, pay cash and be kindi
 Do these and you will be friend of
 Beneath the motto Is this inscriptions: CHARLES H. FRANKENSTEIN, JR., \ Canton, O.
 62z DueDer Avenue.
 The motto is minus the quotation marks, but the card is plus a multitude of other things, as you will see. As the quotation marks are not visible we must conclude that this motto bounds" the character, of the boy as clearly as the old-fashioned geography lesson. But let us see: On the opposite side of the card (written with pencil in clear, bold style) is this: Girl wanted. Good locker and A good cooker. c. H. F. Another card reads as follows: Wanted.
 good girl for homework; good wages. Call M5350 Stark phone. And another:
 Finder please answer. Please. LIT Willies pals card is printed: Howe R. Chances, etc., etc. But that | is another tale.
 Went a-fishin in brook'' | Poor little boys, poor little peaches, after weary trip of IA days by rail-in | freight car-they met not sunshine but | frost in Dixie. Instead of falling into the hands of the courteous accommodat- | ing girls of the city department store they went against cold-blooded man who saw only blue chambray shirts in the packing case-in store that does
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-15
NEWS OF GADSDEN
Deputy Stallings, Who Killed a Crazy
 Man Named Williams, Is Arrested


 Gadsden, September 14.-(Special.) J. Chairman W. T. Murphree of the county democratic executive committee has ap- pointed the county campaign committee. From this time forward most aggres- sive campaign will be waged and no effort will be spared to secure a signal demo- cratic victory. Woodsen J. Martin of this city is chairman of the campaign com mitte. Deputy Sheriff Stallings of Guntersvile, Fwho shot and killed a man named Will Hams at Albertville a few days ago while trying to effect his arrest, has himself been arrested on a charge of murder. Williams was insane and resisted arrest and the officer contendsN that he killed the man in self defense.
 Loui Hart, proprietor of the Bellevue hotel on Lookout mountain near the city and promoter of a railway to the moun- tain, will go to Birmingham tomorrow where a meeting will be held by those in- terested in the project to determine whether or not the road> >s to be built. The city court grand jury will con- vene next Monday. Much interest will be taken in the session as there are a large number of cases to be investigated, among them many for the violation of the prohibition laws. This Is the last term of court for Judge Lee. the man who made prohibition practical reality in Gadsden and Etowah county.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-15
To Women Who Dread
 Motherhood!
information How They May Give Birth to Happy, Healthy Children Ab- soIuteIy Without PaIn--
 Sent Free.

No women need any longer dread the pains of childbirth. or remain chiidless Dr. J. H. Dye has devoted hh lfe to relieving the sorrows of women, He has proved that all pain at childbirth may be entirely banished, and he VIII gladly tell you how 1t may be done eDsoluteiy dress to pr. J. H. Dye, bN Lewis block. Ruffalo. N. Y, and he will send you, uostpaid, his wonderful book which tells how to give birth to happy, healthy chil- dren. absolutely without pain; also now to cure stsrility. Do not delay put write AAdaR-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-15
For Sale-Show cases, wall cases. Post Card Exchange.

Birmingham Special" the Atlanta Washington and New York train.
 Leaves 9::30 a. m. S
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-15

not possess the sympathetic touch of the feminine hand. All of which reminds us that ''the best laid plans of mice and men, etc., etc."
 The following message was sent to the little sports:
 Oh you kids! Your message received-BUT< it is the 18th. Nothin' doin'.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-15
SUICIDE CAUSE OF
 LAWRENCE'S DEATH

It was learned in Birmingham yester- day that the death of J. c. Lawrence in Lawton. okla., last Monday was the result of suicide. According to the ad vices he shot himself through the head. but no cause is known for the act.
 Mr. Lawrence was formerly prominent in Alabama newspaper circles, having served term as president of the Ala bama Press association. He was editor of the Bulloch County Breeze at Union Springs.
 It is understood the body will be brought to Tuscaloosa for interment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-15
No Meeting of Book Committee

No meeting of the joint committee on school books was held last night, due to other engagements of the members of the committee It will be held dur ing this week, however, and Dr. Phillips Recommendation that free school books be furnished in several of the elementary grades will be acted upon, and probably reported favorably.