davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1910-07-07
Justice Swift With NEGRO.

Galena.-Within forty-eight hours
after he held up, robbed and fatally
injured Benjamin Jones, liveryman,
here, William Boston, negro, was
taken to Lansing to serve a sentence
of ninety-nine years for murder.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1910-07-07

Winfield.-Miss Bernice Bell Was
burned seriously here after washing
a pair of long gloves in gasoline She
had finished washing the gloves and
was drying them on her hands when
they became ignited. She will be
disfigured for life.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1910-07-07
To Sue Railroads for overoharses.

Wichita.-Members Of the Wichita
transportation bureau are preparing
to file suit with the interstate COM
merce commission to secure the re-
fund of between $4,000 and $4,000
alleged overcharge during the past
two years on freight entering the
city over railroads from the east. The
suit grows out of recent decision
by the supreme court of the United
States that certain rates ordered into
effect by the interstate commerce
commission nearly two years ago are
reasonable and should stand.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1910-07-07
Plnchot Invited to Kansas.

Topeka.-Governur Stubs and
Chancellor Strong have invited Gif-
ford Pinchot to Kansas next October
to address the State Teachers Asso-
citation. Mr.. Strong is president OF
the association.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1910-07-07

Wichita Man Wins State Tourney.
Wichita.-T H Griffith of Wichita
won the state championship cup in
the golf tournament Just finished at
Hutchinson
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1910-07-07
CHAPTER XIX CONTINUED.

But the quarrel had taken away her
appetite, for the mixture in our
chatting dish was hardly ready to
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-07

tho nurse and the principal OF the school
decide the children need this accommoda-
ton. Superintendent Of the Schools Brooks
has Instructed these officials TO report upon
all those children who are apparently amaze
mic, underslzed. afflicted with enlarged
glands or st. Vitus dance, or who have
returned 20 school after serious Illness.
children win study and recite to a special
teacher IN the health room. When a pupil
becomes sufficiently robust he will return
TO his regular classroom. The ranks Of
the invalids will be recruited constantly
from those who need the fresh air treat
ment.
Every puSii VIII be We ghed and measured
to learn whether he Is growing in proper
ton to his years; IL suffering from amaze
mia or any deficiency, except tuberculosis
or mental trouble, he will be placed in the
health room and carefully watched by the
school nurse, who will report on the case
at intervals to the school physician. In
addition to this the nurses win give spec
lal Instructions on the care of health to
scholars. Apart from the saving of ex-
pcnse incident to serious Illness, II is ex-
pected that there viii be a gain in mental
alertncss which will go, hand IN hand with
physical Improvement. Better health will
also lessen the strain Of teaching and dis
clpline, making It possible for the teacher
to accomplish more.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-07
SCHOOL AND COLLEGE WORN
Record Of Events in Near and Distant
Institutions.
SIGNS OF PROGRESS EVERYWHERE
Happenings of General Interest I'm
Nebraska schOols-some Conc
ment on Educational
Matters.

the first semester at Grand island college
closed January q. The iJtal attendance
was 296 students. Several new students
enrolled at the beginning Of the second
semester.
At the be ginning of the second semester
the freshmen who had challenged the
sophomores to a contest, debated the ques-
ton on the adyissbinty Of adopting the
commissioner form Of city government.
The sophomores favored the commission
plan and won the debate by a unanimous
vote of the judges.
on the same evening, on a date not yet
decided, Grand Island college will debate
with Doane college In Grand Island, and
with Hastings college in Hastings. The
local debate for the selection of the de-
baters win be held next Saturday evening.
DR.. j, A. Baber, state Sunday school mis-
sionary for Nebraska, spent a week re-
Gently at the college giving instruction in
Sunday school pedagogy. His lectures were
so interesting that the majority of the
students became members Of his classes
His excellent instruction was highly APP
preciated.
February 3 was the day Of prayer for
colleges. on that day Rev. ]. w. Coulston
of Hastings preached two able and con-
vincing sermons. At the meeting, in the
evening, nearly the whole student body
bore testimony to their faith in Christ and
their enjoyment OF the Christian life.
Among the results of the meeting were
ten conversions.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-07
ANOTHER WORLDS RECORD.


Entrance Glass of 1907 I'm Ono HIgh
school, New York city.
A social phenomenon placing another
worlds record to New York's credit was
observed In the East Thirteenth Street
branch Of the Washington Irving High
school last Monday, reports the New York
Sun. This was the registration of L. W girl
applicants for admission to Washington
Irving High, which draws It's classes only
from the elementary schools of Manhattan
below F%lfty-nlnth street.
The record is easily established: New
York has the largest high schools in the
world. This entering class was by more
han half a thousand larger than any other
entering class in the history of New York
schools.
The work of registration and assignment
to branches was done in the school gym
and was entirely in the hands Of high
school girls OF the technical classes, set
tod old ladies of from IA to l6 years old.
who are studying art and it's allied
branches. dressmaking. sewing and cook
ing, There we're fifty of these elderly
danes and the way in which they Received.
registered and assigned applicants was a
pleasant and interesting sight.
AS this ecord-breaking entering class
thinned out into a line leaving the build
ing an observer could easily note things
which would make a story of New York's
social life. There were girls from Cherry
Hill I'M Murray Hill; from Cheslea and
Greenwich and Yorkville; Poverty Hollow
and the Diamond Back district. The aver
age age of the 1,400 was Is years and 6
months, but you would guess II to be Is
years, for they were a big, sturdy lot of
girls on an average.
That their number should jump in one
year from 600 to 1,400 was accounted for by
some on the grounds of general prosperity
other and more experienced observers said
1t is because the big schools now have such
excellent technical training classes. When
the new big high school building at Irv-
ing place and Seventeenth street is OPP
ened, night as well as day technical classes
will be conducted.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-07

Vegetable Compound has done for me
during this trying period. Complete
restoration to health means so much
to me that for the sake Of other suffer-
ing women / am willing to make my
trouble public so you may publish
this letter. Mrs. CHAs. BARCLAY,
RID, Graniteyille, Vt.
No other medicine for woman's ills
has received such widespread and I'M
qualified endorsement. No other med
icine we know of has such a record
of cures Of female ills as has Lydia T..
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
For more than 80 years 1t has been
curing female complaints such as
Inflammation, liberation, local weak
nesses, fbroid tumors, irregularities,
periodic pains, backache, indigestion
and nervous prostratiOn, and it is
unequalled for carrying women safely
through the period of change of life.
1t costs but little to try Lydia Il.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and,
As Mrs. Barclay says, ii is worth noun
tains OF gold to suffering women.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-07
NORMAL SCHOOL AT KHARNEY.
News of State school in westel
section of stnte.

of state school in western
section of state.
The Young Women's Christian association
met Wednesday evening and elected Of
ficers for the ensuing year, as follows:
President. Miss Grace Hall OF Petersburg,
vice president. Mss Ella Gum. Kearney;
secretary, Miss Mary Welsh. ST. Paul
treasurer, Miss Hattie Brown, Morrill,;
chair, Bible study committee, Miss Bombar,
Martinsburg; chair, missionary committee,
Miss Mable Hinrickson. Artesla, n. NJ.
chair, intercollegiate committee. Miss WinI-
fred James, Kearney; chair. social COM
mittee, Miss Ella Trimble, Kearney; chair,
devotional committee, Miss Lena Briggs,
kearney; adviser, Miss Alma HOsic.
Miss Sara L. Garrett. registrar, visited
her home In Fremont over Sunday.
President Thomas and Mr.. n. r.. Nc
Donald, member OF the State Board OF
Education. win attend a meeting OF the
board Tuesday at Peru They hope 10
award the contract for building the north
wing at that time. Several firms are at
work getting their bids ready.
On Friday evening President Thomas will
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-07
Nellie Foster
Finally Caught
Apparently Demented Girl Captured
by Deputy Sheriff and Taken
TO County Hospital.

Deputy Sheriff A.. /. Mead Saturday
afternoon arrested Nellie Foster, the girl
who has been running at large for sew
eral weeks apparently demented.
On the order Of the Board Of Insanity
Commissioner the girl was sent to the
county hospital. She has been In the hos
pital before. but was released on the
promise OF an aunt, who lives at Lincoln,
that she would take the girl to her home
and care for her. Her aunt tried to carry
out the program, but Nellie ran away
from her when at the Union station and
since that time she has been hiding in the
woods around Florence or staying with
people who know her and were willing to
befriend her by giving her food and shell
ter.
When found by Deputy Sheriff Mead the
Foster girl was at the home Of her sister,
Mrs. Lamb, 29l7 South Twenty-sevent
street.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-07
CORNELL UNIVERSITY.
Registration of students Passes the
1000 Mark.

TgVOO NAAEAs
The annual registration Of students at
Cornell university has now passed the 1000
n ark. Tho University Register for 191-lO
shows a large increase in attendance this
year as compared with 1869.
The growth of Cornell university has
been little short OF phenomenal. Five years
ago the total number Of students for the
first time passed the 1000 mark, ten years
ago it had not reached the 5000 mark. In
1897 SO there were less than half the humble
of students now in attendance, and the
total registration today is more than four
times as great as that twenty years ago.
The enrolment in the regular courses
Of the university Excluding the summer
session n the short course in agricultural
is 4,103, an increase Of 25 over the number
last year and of 1853 over the number two
years ago.
The largest gains rs compared with last
yesr are 113 students in agriculture, seventy
in arts and sciences and thirty-seyen in
law. The gain in agriculture (nearly 30
per cent? is especially significant of the
greater attention which is being paid
throughout the country to scientific farm
ing.
The instructing staff Of Cornell, exclud-
ing twenty-three nonresident lecturers in
the course in sanitary science and exclud-
ing additional instructors in the summer
session, now numbers 617, IN increase of
flfty-one, or o per cent over last year, and
an average Of one teacher for about every
seven students.
Cornell gives free Instruction each year
te between 1900 and 1000 students. One
hundred and fifty state scholarships grant
ing free tuition for four years in any col
lege of Cornell university are awarded an
nually on the basis OF competitive examina-
lions to which all students from the public
schools OF New York are eligible. Tuition
is free to all students In the New York
State College OF Agriculture and to al
New York state students in the State
Veterinary college.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-07
UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN.
Gift of Medical Books TO school of
Medicine.

-~@-@s
Gift of Medical Books TO school of
Medicine.
A valuable medical library of LOO vol
umes has just been given to the medical
school Of the University Of Wisconsin by
DR.. Byron F.. Robinson, a graduate of the
University of Wisconsin In the class OF
1873. now professor Of gynacology and alb
dominal surgery in the Illinois medical
school. The gift was obtained through
the efforts Of DR.. w. s. Miller of the anat-
omy department of the University Of Wis
consin medical school.
The addition of this important collection
gives the Wisconsin university medical
school one OF the largest libraries of any
state institution Of it's kind in the coun-
try.
Special courses OF instruction for farm
ers and their wives, for dairymen, for
cheese makers, and even for small boys
between the ages OF 10 and 10 years, will
open at the university college OF a~gricul-
ture February s, and extend. according Il
the individual course, from five to ten
days. In this the university pro.
vides a means for every man and woman
in the rural districts Of the state who finds
II impossible to attend the regular uni
versity courses during the year. to obtain
assistance In the solution Of the particular
problems Of their occupations.
Frank J. Katz, Milwaukee, a graduate Of
the University Of Wisconsin In the class
Of 1906. was one of a party Of government
surveyors who ave completed mapping
two Alaskan lakes, IliamAna lake and
Lake Clark, in the region west of Cook
Inlet. These two lakes. the largest fresh
water bodies In Alaska, have never before
been mapped. Hanna is 100 miles long
and thirty to forty miles wide, and Lake
six wide.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-07
PHYSICAL DEFECTS OF cHILDRE,
BAD Teeth an Afnietion that re-
tnrds study.

Bad Teeth nm AffItction that RE-
tnrds study.
Concerning the report OF superintendent
Maxwell that three Of every four children
Of the public schools OF New York City
who had been examined were suffering
from some physical defect. Mr.. Leonard
p. Ayres. associate director Of the depart
ment OF child hygiene OF the Russell Sage
foundation, declared yesterday that one OF
the most serious aspects Of the question
was the waste OF the public's money in
the unfruitful effort to educate children
suffering from these defects.
Take a single illustration that of de-
cayed teeth" said Mr.. Ayres. The great
English physician. DR.. Osler. recently said
more physical decoration was caused
by the teeth than by alcohol The figures
just published by Mr.. Maxwell show that
among the $4,000 children examined last
year $4,000 we're found to have defective
teeth.
The investigation conducted by tho de-
partment Of child hygiene OF the Sage
foundation shows that children having de-
~fective-teeth take u year longer to com
piete the elementary school coure than
DO children having sound teeth.
Just how much these children are re-
tarded 1t is impossible to determine with
absolute accuracy, but a very extensive
and careful examination carried on by
the department OF child hygiene Of the
Sage foundation covering the complete
physical and school records of about
5000 brought to light some signifl-
cant and important facts. 1t was
ound that children suffering from such
defects as the school physicians record
progress through the course 9 per cent
slower than the children with no defects,
New York expended on its schools last
year nearly $35, OOO,OOO II three-fourths of
the children are suffering from physical
defects which cause them to make . per
cent slower progress than they would II
the defects were removed 1t means that
the city has spent 81, 100000 a year in use
less attempt to impart knowledge to pupils
who are physically incapicitated for re-
ceiving it,"
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-07
Lectures at Columbia.

Lectures by nonresident lecturers are
one of the features OF the mechanical en-
cheering course In Columbia university. A
series of twenty has been arranged for the
second term by mem eminent in their pro-
f~ession, thus ~puttinsuthe students in touch
with the outside world and giving them the
benefit Of modern engineering. Charles b,
Going, managing editor OF thee Engineer
ing Magazine, will give thes first six on
February 10, u, II. 10, "a and n26,7 and his
subject will be, The Province OF Works
Management. Charles U. Carpenter, presl-
dent of the Observation-Disclosures safe COM
pany, will lecture on March g., 10, II and II,
on THE Functions Of Organization, Its
purposes, Scope and Object" Fl. L, Can't,
consulting engineer, win lecture on March
81 and April 2, on The Compensation of
Workmen." Walter NJ. Mcfarland, vice
president of the Westinghouse Electric and
Manufacturing company, will lecture on
April II, on The Importance of the Com
mercial Elements in Engineering Achieve
ment." Harrington Emerson, consulting
engineer, will lecture on Works Manage
ment," on April IA, 16 and 81. Richard I.
Lingley, treasure of the American Real
Estate company, will lecture on Book
keeping" on April 80, May 5 and Z. e. j.
Prindle will lecture on May IA, on Patents
as a Factor In Manufacturing Operations -
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-07

Havs Root Print 70.
Rudolph =. swobOda-c. p. A.
lighting Fixtures, Burgess-aranden Co.
Pateh philippe watohos-Edholm. Jew
aler.
=. 4. R~inshars, photographer, Eigh-
aeenth and Faruam SITS.
isso-National xifo Insurance oo-lslo
Charles u Ady. General Agent. Omaha.
Equitable Life Policies, sight draft at
maturity. II. d. Medley. manager. omaha.
Keep o Money and in the
American Safe Deposit Vaults In fhe Bee
building. 81 rents a box.
Savings Accounts IN Nebraska Savings
and Loan Ass n. One dollar to 1900 each.
Six per cent per annum. credited semi
annually. organized 1855. 1eos Farnam.
John T. stetson Hsld-John T. stetson.
1910 Cass street - under arrest on a
statutory charge. He was arrested on a
warrant, Marie II. stoll being the COM
plainant.
Fractures Skull by Fail from car-Alsio
Dimanro, an italian, fell from n Sixteenth
street car southbound, Saturday evening
At Dorcas street and sustained a serious
fracture of the skull. He was taken TO
his home. 22oe South Sixteenth street.
zionist Rally for Jewish PubiiO-omaha
delegates to the thirteenth annual con-
vention of the order knights of Zion will
make their report Sunday evening at Ba-
right hall, Nineteenth and Farnam streets.
The affair will assume the nature of a
rally and will be given under the auspices
of the Omaha Zion society.
O. u. mack WIN see senators-Mr and
Mrs. c. E. Black leave for New York to-
night. They will visit for a few days with
Mrs. Blacks brother. DR.. L. e Rex, in
Wheeling, w. Va, then stop a few days
in Washington, when Mr.. Black win in
terview Senators Burkett and Brown for
the board of governors in the interest of
the coming military tournament dates this
fall.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-07
St. Patrick'S Day
to Be Green One
Local Irishmen Planning Great Cele-
bration in March in Honor
of the Day.

An enthusiastic meeting of the commit
tees representing the Ancient Order OF
Hibernians was held last evening in the
new Henshaw hotel, P c. Heafey presld-
ing. The object was to arrange for the
celebration of the coming st. Patrick's
day, March II.
fine program was outlined and 1t is ex-
pected that this years celebration will far
isurpassQany event of this character held
in this city. Announcement of the pro
gram will be made in the near future.
The executive committee is t. J. Leary,
Pr c. Heafey, DR.. ]. r. Mullen, j. j,
Rooney, T. Murray, William Maher and
NJ. p. O'Connor.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-07
in Fraternity hall, Eighteenth and Har
ney streets, shortly.
Odd Fellows.

Omaha lodge No, 2 will confer the flrsl
degree Friday evening. At that time Danne-
brog lodge No. ZIG, which will nave five
candidates for the first degree, will bring
their candidates and members to Odd
Fellows hall and have the degree conferred
by Omaha No. 2.
Beacon lodge No. 20 will have five candi-
dates for the first degree Tuesday evening.
Ruth Rebekah lodge No. / will hold its
regular meeting next saturday evening.
There will be two candidates for the
Rebekah degree.
Wasa lodge No. 1888 will have a candidate
for the first degree Wednesday night.
Omaha lodge No. 2 celebrated its fifty
forth anniversary Friday evening. There
were present Grandmaster ]. w. Kelley OF
Beaver City, Grand Secretary /. p. Gage
and Grand Instructor George w. LOOMS
of Fremont and Past G~randmaster F.. p.
Corrick of Lincoln, Clark OHanlon of Blair
and G. A. Patterson of this city. Council
Bluffs lodge No. ~ was present with sixty
five members, as the parent of Omaha No.
2. 1t was the largest and most enthusiastic
meeting which has been held In a good
man. years.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-07

When IL Is not possible for the
mother to nurse her baby the difficulty
Of adjusting the infants stomach to
the bottle food is generally eliminated
by feeding A. D. s. Matted Milk.
1t has been found that delicate
stomachs can digest this food without
any trouble. and It makes a delicious,
i~nvigorating drink for we'll people.
It contains no drugs or medicines
Just. a food, scientifically made and
perfectly safe and harmless.
This is a picture Of Mr.. M. H. Sachs
a we'll known druggist at a57 Eighth
avenue, New York, and his baby. Mr.
Sachs says:
II cannot give you any better testi'
monial for A. ID. 8. Matted MIX than
to send you the picture of u baby
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-07

Walnut Hill Pharmacy. 10th and Cunning
Saratoga Drug CO.. oath and Ames Ave.
y. Fl. Merchant. 18th and Howard.
yno. ] Freytag. 1914 North gath Street.
Johnson Drug Co, Path and spaipding.
3. A. Beraneck, 1902 South 10th Street.
Chas. p. Lathrop, 1894 North gath Street.
II, L. PribbernOw, 18th aud Nlntan
Forest a Fenton Drug Co. seth and
. streets, South Omaha.
Bell Drug Co. Florence. Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-07
ECHOES OF THE ANTE-RooM
Banner Lodge of FrnternaI Union
Holds Successful MnSquernde-
Odd Fellows Il Initiate.

prize mask ball in Woodmen hall Thurs
day evening. The prizes for the most
handsome dress was awarded Mrs. Carl
Boonstra and for the most original cos
tune to Frank Alderman. Other prizes
were awarded to Miss Edith Saline,
Walter Firsky, Mrs. Nellie Wolfe and
John Ackerman.
Mondamin lodge No. Ill will entertain
it's members and friends at an open meet
ing in It's hall. Eighteenth and Harvey
streets; Wednesday evening. A short pro-
gram, refreshments, dancing and cards
will be enjoyed.
Omaha lodge No. 31l will entertain its
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-07

from nervousness
andother annoying
symptoms, and /
can truly say that
LydiaE. Pinkham's
Vegetable Com
pound has proved
worth mountains
of gold to me, as it
restored my health
and strength. /
never forget to tell
my friends what
LydiaE. Pinkham's
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-07

who was raised on it. The little n
had not been doing we'll at all when
we decided to try A. d s. Maitsd Milk,
and this picture was taken a few
months later; you can see what the A.
d. S. Matted MIX did for our baby.
We have recommended It TO a dozen
mothers in our n~eighborhood and every
one OF them has had excellent results. {"
You can get 1t at any A. d. 8. drug
store.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-07
A TravesinE oa4rsman.

Fl. r. Beers, 6T7 7th ave.. Peoria, ILL.,.
writes: Il nave been troubled for soma
time with kidney trouble, so severely at
times 1 could scarcely carry my grips.
After using one bottle OF Foley's Kidney
Pills nave been entirely relieved, ara
cheerfuIly recommend them to ALL" Foley's
Kidney Pills are healing and antisceptio
and viii restore health and strength. Sold
by all druggists.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-07

address the Highline Teachers association
at Farnam.
The members OF the Young Mems Chris
tan association gave a hobo social at the
Normal Friday evening. over fifty young
men were present and a number Of new
members we're ecured After a jolly time
at games, the young men talked over the
plans for the year and organized mission
study classes. The meeting was a pro-
uounced success.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-07

schaefeFs Cut Price Drug stores, 18th
and Douglas.
Schaefer's Cut Price Drug stores. S24
North 10th street.
Schaefer''s Cut Price Drug stores, 402
North gath street, South Omaha.
Schaefer's Cut Price Drug Stores, 2401
N Street South Omaha.
Beaton Drug Co, 18th and Farnsm.
II. g.. King, 2lth and Farnam.
Hnines Drug Co. 1910 Farnam.
The Bell Drug Co., 1915 Farnam.