davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-26
Powell Goes for
Glen Curtiss
Famous Aviator Will Come to Omaha
to Select Site for the
Big Meet.

Clarke Powell has gone to Minneapolis
to meet Glenn Curtiss whom Mr.. Powell
will bring back to Omaha with him. Incl
dentaly the Omaha man will see the last
day of the aviation meet at the Twin Cities.
The two will be here Monday and will
spend the day looking over sites for the
meet to be held in Omaha the last part of
July.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-26
Royal Achates.

Tuesday night, June p, Omaha lodge, No.
l, held a reception for F. c. Craig. who
goes TO a new home near Portland. Ore. to
engage in farming. On behalf OF the lodge
ST Da merriam Se Presehted mr; Crals WIN ma
following officers were elected:
Sitting past president. b. F. Stewart
president, /. G. Baright; vice president
Irene G.. Jones; treasurer, II. j. Peterson
secretary. II. L. Chadwick; chaplain Nellie
Peterson; marshal Emma J. Schuett; as
sistant marshal Marguerite McCabe
guard, l.. b. Stewart; sentinel, Carrie j
Schnell; trustees, III. Il. Hutton, c. D.
Quail and w. w. Ward; musician Ida r.
Langevini captain degree staff, G.. M
Rackley.
The degree team will give the last dance
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-26
The Northwestern Line.

Important change-Sunday. June p-Los
Angeles Chicago Limited leaves Omaha $50
D. m. instead OF $40 .. m Arrives Chicago
u 80 a m.
City offices 1913 Farnam street
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-26
BuildInR Permita.

d. S. Elmer, 41O7 North Eighteenth street,
frame, 5000; A. Kappenhaver 40 South
Thirty-fifth avenue, frame, $500; Mile
Nelson, Fifty-first and Francis streets,
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-26
Frightened Into Fits

by fear Of appendicitis, take DR.. Kings
New Life Pills, and away goes bowe
trouble. Guaranteed 25c. For sale by
Beaton Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-26
Womnn,s ReIIef Corp..

George Crook, Woman's Relief corps, No.
49, will meet In the George Crook post, No.
262, this evening for the purpose Of having
pictures taken. All members are urged to
be present.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-26
Odd Fellows,

Omaha lodge No. will have installation
of officers next Friday night.
Hespcrian Encampment No. 2 will visit
Twin Brothers Encampment Al Council
Bluffs next Wednesday evening.
State lodge No 10 will put on the third
degree for two candidates Monday night.
South Omaha lodge No. liS will have
work In the third degree Monday night.
Benson lodge No. 221 will put on the
third degree Monday night.
Dannebrog lodge No. 21i will have in
stallation of officers next Friday night.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-26

When you have anything TO sell or trade
nnd get quick results
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-26

When you have anything 20 sell or trade
advertise It in The Bee Wart Add COLUMNS
and get quick results
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-26

of the season Tuesday night June %.
Emma l.. Grinnell, supreme secretary OF
the order, returned last Wednesday from
the different lodges in the Lone Star state
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-26

Under the auspices of Benson camp,
Tony the Convict" was given at Eagle
auditorium, Benson, Neb., Saturday night,
June Is.
Although it was a very hot night the
auditorium was we'll filled and all seemed
to enjoy and appreciate the play. The play
had been in course of preparation for sew
eral weeks and the young people who gave
the performance acquitted themselves re-
markedly well. From the moment the cur
tain went up until the close of the last
act, the play was a great success After
the performance was over the floor of the
auditorium was cleared and an ejoyable
hour was spent in dancing, nearly all re-
naming for this feature Of the entertain
ment The entire proceeds of the per-
Torrance are to be applied TO the fund
being raised for the purchase of new uni
forms for the drill team
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-26
ECHOES OF THE ANTE-RooM
Royal NeiHhbOrs Take I'm Largest
Glass Ever Initiated in State
WOOdmen Give Play,

The Royal Neighbors of America held
their Joint class adoption at Modern Wood
man hall on last Tuesday evening as guests
Of Pansy camp, No. 10, which served re-
freshments at the close of the meeting.
Visitors were present from Beatrice and
Scribner, Neb., and Council Bluffs, la. One
hundred and ten candidates were initiated,
being the largest class of benefit members
adopted at one time in Nebraska. City
Supervising Deputy of Nebraska gave a
prize for the camp securing the most bene-
fit members. 1t was won by Daisy camp,
No 1888, and the prize for having the larg-
est number present was also won by Daisy
camp. The prizes were presented with APP
propriate words by State Supreme Oracle
Neghbor Remington.
The initiatory work was done by the de-
gree team of the promotion committee of
Omaha, South Omaha, Florence, Bellevue.
Fort Crook, Irvington and Bennington and
composed of the following officers: Oracle,
Amy Sherwood; vice oracle, Addie Turney
past oracle, Laura Holt; chancellor. Mary
morrill,; recorder, Nellie Toney, receiver,
Ella Barlow; marshal. Louise McLarnan;
assistant marshal, Fannie Conger; inner
sentinel, Mrs, Hiner; outer sentinel, Jennie
Hathaway; faith, Isabelle Foley; modesty,
Ida knight; unselfshness. Susan Nicols;
endurance, Emma Fisher; courage, Clara
Hays; captain, Lora r. Shrum.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-01-20

there often is more or less uncer-
tainity as to how fully the president
is committed to a pending bill OF
resolution. However. from whatever
view point one begins considering the
critical situation in which the re-
publican party now finds itself, he
will ultimately reach the conclusion
that the whole argument must, soon
er OF later, be referred to the people,
And the congressman ought not to
dodge the issue. We can respect Con-
gressmen Martin and Burke when
we cannot respect those cowardly
members who absented themselves
when the resolution for the selection
Of the Ballinger investigation com
mittee went to a vote.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-01-20
Best High school in State.

Vermillion Republican: We are
greatly indebted to Principal ]. ].
Manthey Of the Mitchell high school
for a copy of the Daily Republican of
that city of Jan'y q, containing a
graphic chronicle of the events con-
nected with the dedication of the
new high school building which has
just been finished in Mitchell at an
expenditure of nearly $S5,OO0.O 90.
Undoubtedly it is the best high
school building in the State. A pic
ture of it accompanies the descrip-
tive text, showing its magnificent
proportions. 1t is a monument of
utility and beauty and a great credit
to the citizens of Mitchell. We hope
the year is not far in the future when
Vermillion car point with equal pride
to a chaste and classic educational
temple, nearly or quite half as good.
In the reporters record we find Il
abstract of the address given by Dean
Perisho of this city on the occasion
Of the dedication of this high-class
structure devoted to the instruction
of youthful students. The paper cid
not reach us until late yesterday, and
we have not the space and time tor
copying the deans remarks into The
Republican this week but will do SO
In rl1r next edition with much pleas
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-01-20
will do no harm and some very In
teresting facts are almost certain to
be disclosed by it.
is THIS A REPUBLICAN?

If President Taft has refused long
er to recognize the rights of "insur-
age. he has also gone almost as far
with reference to Senator Lorimer
of Illinois. Two district attorneys and
one marshal were named for Illinois
by the president without asking the
Endorsement of Lorimer. Immediately
after the holiday vacation Senator
Lorimer called on the president to
protest. A news report at that time
stated:
AT the White House, Mr.. Lori
mer attempted no %dictation. He was
all humility. He hungrily gathered
the few crumbs of comfort dropped
during the brief interview. The presi-
dent is not inclined to humlliate
Mr.. Lorimer and probably would, if
Mr.. Lorimer insisted, withdraw the
three pending Illinois nominations,
but it can be positively stated that
Mr.. Lorimer thoroughly understands
that his Endorsement is not the only
prerequisite to appointment in Illi-
nois."
Certainly, if the party standing of
the insurgents" is to be questioned,
Mr.. Lorimer should have no stand
ing at the White House. Speaker
ICannon insists that the insurgents"
chou1d hoy,o nj roooopi4ion q no
publicans because they stand ready
to vote against the republican major
lily On any questions touching the
power of Cannon. And yet Cannon
has personally espoused Senator
Lorimer at the White House al
though Lorimer was elected to the
Senate by a combination. of democrat
ic and republican votes in the Illinois
Legislature. If %consorting with demo-
Gratis should destroy the standing of
one kind of republicans, it ought to
do as much with another. But Speak
ler Cannon seems tc have no preju-
dice against a republican. who makes
an alliance of corrupt democrats
with corrupt republicans. President
Taft. we hope. has had enough self
respect to take cognizance of the
manner Of Lorimer's elevation and
for that reason has refused to be
governed by Lorimer's suggestions
as to who should have federal APP
pointments.
It Is a serious matter for such as
Lorimer to lose patronage. For that
lis a valuable asset in his political
capital. He represents absolutely no
principle. no policy, no platform of
any kind. He is simply an office
grabber and he relies upon office
grabbers to help him remain in pub
lie Office. Surely to recognize such a
man and to refuse to recognize lin
surgents'' were enough otfense for
any one.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-01-20
THE VOTERS WILL DECIDE.

A small army Of speakers. it Is said
will be sent out by the republican
congressional committee into die
tricts where '%'insurgent" republicans
will be candidates for republican
nomination to congress. These speak
ers will appeal to the voters to de-
clare that what are called regulars
are to be recognised as the only genu-
Inc republicans and that the ''insur-
gents" = not republicans at all.
Perhaps this Is the best way Of set
cling the question. The voters will
decide 1t In the end. anyway. and
none can object to . fair presentation
Of both sides. The danger lies in
the precedent that will be created.
The regulars" might come to regret
its establishment. In any event. this
is a great deal better than the appro-
priation Of sums OF money to be used
against the Insurgents" II a price
As to be put on the label. "Republi-
can it will turn into something Of
a commodity.
Thus far the record made by South
Dakota members of the House Of
Representatives is not such, as to
cause the congressional committee to
send speakers into the state to OPP
pose their denomination. They are
not counted among the Insurgents"
For example, both Congressman Mar
tin and Congressman Burke voted
with the regulars in favor of the
appointment by Speaker Cannon of
the House members of the Balm
ger investigation committee. 1t was
on this motion that the insurgents"
by voting with the democrats, de-
fealed the regular republicans and
put through a motion requiring that
the members c. the committee be Sc
Elected blythe House itself.
It is true that the motion for
which Martin and Burke voted and
which was beaten by the insurgents
was credited with having the support
of the president. But at that mem
bers of congress find themselves in
a dilemma when they are called upon
10 ysts Fer Talt AND Cannon. And
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-01-20

People on the Doland-Groton line
Of the Northwestern railroad, it is
stated. went eight days this month
without receiving mail. This might
serve to cheer the residents along
the Platte line.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-01-20

The 17-year-old Philadelphia heir
ess who eloped with a waiter was in
the habit of writing him what she
called poetry. There is talk Of prose-
cutting the man, but what If the jury
would be given a chance to read that
poetry?
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-01-20

Pierre people are again talking
about navigation of the Missouri
river but at last reports the river it
self had not been heard from.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-01-20

The bad weather is hurting busi-
ness, but there will be just that
much more when the weather inn
proyas
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-01-20

Even if the President fired" Pin
chot, he recommends about what
Pinchot favors to save the nations
resources.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-01-20
HELP
WANTED-Dining room Girl at
the Raymond hotel.

MISCELLANEOUS
WANTED-To rent by February
first, desirable s or 6 room cottage
close in. Phone 1O7.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-08-13

and we'll out and up behind. There 10
not one Holstein COW in a thousand
with such superb mammary organs.
Not only has the dam of the bull lin
question these wonderful develop
ments. but she is of pronounced dairy
type, has been milking for several
months, and is still giving between
fifty-six and sixty pounds of milk
daily. The maternal granddam is also
a wonderful COW, winning much favor
at shows. She was sired by the noted
bull, DeKol Burke.
This bull has a granddam whose Of
fetal record, at four years of age, is
25.27 pounds of butter in seven days.
He traces to the blood of the noted
COW, Colantha Fourth's Johanna, the
worlds record COW for one years time.
The third. bull purchased4is of excel
lent Guernsey type tracing directly
back to Glenwood Boy of Haddon, the
sire of eighteen advanced registry
COWS, including the worlds record
three-year-old Dairymaid of Pinehurst.
The sgrandsire of this bulls dam was
Standard, the sire Of Standards
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-08-13
HOME ECONOMICS.

miss Juniata /. Shepherd, NJ A., Min
nesota College of Agricultural ~~
d Last June seven young women were
graduated from the Home Economics
course of the Minnesota College of Ag
! riculture. This course prepares the
young women for responsible posi-
lions, and gives them a sufficiently
broad groundwork for teaching sue
cessfully < in high schools, normal
schools or colleges. It also renders
them efficient in things pertaining to
right living and special home duties.
This college course is superior to the
8 short, or teachers course, because suf-
J ficient time is devoted to it to enable
4 graduates to lay a solid foundation
1 upon which, the work of succeeding
years may be successfully conducted.
I. The Home Economics course COM
prises domestic science domestic
economies and domestic art. Domes.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-08-13

Cabbage Worm Is
Very Destructive.
Paris Green recommended as
the Best lnsecticide for De-
stroying Pest.

:. j. i. !. + !. !. + j. \ !. + ]. + ! i. {.
The cabbage worm is destructive
pest, but there is no need CT losing
crop of cabbages through rs ravages
In August the worms are especially
active, and thousands of little white
butterflies will hatch and again lay
their eggs to develop in few days
into ravenous worms. Full growth
soon attains, the chrysalis stage again
occurs, and in week or two another
crop of butterflies develops to con
tinue procreation and injure the crop
Paris green is deadly poison to
the worm Comparatively little is re.
quired to kill it and most entomol.
ogists recommend 1t as the best in.
secticide to use, though eminent au.
thorities differ as to the amount re.
quired. One would use one pound of
Paris green to $50 gallons of water.
Others would use three pounds to
fifty gallons of water All would ap-
ply 1t as a spray. Professor Wash.
burn of the Minnesota chronological
Division says arsenate Of lead of the
Il same strength (three pounds to fifty
gallons of water) can be used with
the advantage over Paris green OF its
sticking longer on the leaves. A quart
3 of soft soap, or eight gallons of strong
soap suds, should be used in every
! fifty gallons of solution to insure its
s spreading we'll over the leaves.
AS cabbages head from the inside
! the various experiment stations agree
, with Professor Washburn that the
Z amount used on a single plant is SO
minute that there Is absolutely nc
danger to human beings resulting
from this use of these poisons. In
New Jersey an experiment was made
with heavy application of Paris
green week before picking the cab.
K bages. After removing leaves that
2 are ordinarily taken off before pre-
pairing the cabbage for the table a
chemical analysis was made of the
edible portion. Not trace of poison
was found. Fearing that a mistake
may be made by careless handling 1t
has been advised that for two OF
three weeks before picking half an
ounce of pyrethrum to gallon OF
water, or kerosene emulsion, may be
used with satisfactory results.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-08-13

ISOLATION as purchasing committee,
the work of selecting bulls was car
ried forward with a view to buying
only the very best bulls to be had for
a reasonable price. One of the first
bulls purchased was a Guernsey.
whose dam and granddam both have a
record Of more than $50 pounds of
butter fat per year. The record of the
dam. to quote exactly, is 559.41 pounds
of butter fat per year, and as she is a
young COW she will doubtless gain a
much higher record before another
year has passed. This sire is long OF
body, with very good depth. and has
the dairy temperament we'll developed.
He is good enough in breeding and
form to be credit to one Of the best
herds if placed at it's head.
One Of the best bulls purchased was
Holstein, out of a COW that gives
promise Of beating the Minnesota rec
ord This COW has a wonderful depth
of body, with almost perfect udder
extending we'll forward on the belly,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-08-13
PRESIDENT TAT
CLOSELY GUARDED
Vigilance Doubled Since Attack.
on Mayor Gaynor.

.G.r .
Beverly, Mass, Aug. 1.-Two So
cret service men have always been.
on. duty at the presidents cottage
here, but since the shooting of Mayor
sGaynor the vigilance has been doubled.
When the president goes motoring Sc
cret service men have usually followed
him in an equally fast automobile. But
since the shooting Of Mayor Gaynor an
additional guard rides on the step of
the presidents car. Each of the two
guards is armed with an automatic
44-caliber revolver and they are under
orders to shoot first and ask questions
later.
= A secret service man is always at
the presidents side while he plays
golf over the Myopia links; another
looks over all those who have bust
ness at the Taft cottage. Even so
ciety dowagers who call upon Mrs.
Taft have to- wait down the road while
the secret service men call up the
house and ascertain whether their
names appear on Mrs. Taft's engage
ment book, as Mrs. Taft receives call
ers only by engagement.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-08-13
+ + + !. :. !. !. + j. !. + i i. 4
Propose to Raise
Better Dairy Stock.
Farmers Of Douglas County,
Minn., Organize Cooperative
Breeding Association.
i. + i. SIS 81 !. + j. !. ],

r. !. j. i. + !. i. !. !. !. j.
Douglas county has taken great
step forward for better dairy stock. "A
cooperative breeding association has
been organized through the efforts Of
T.. A. Erickson and A. L. Solum of AL
exandria. Through the aid of the
Dairy division of the Department of
AgricultureFof Minnesota the associa-
ton has purchased number of bulls
with which to practice cooperative
breeding. The first aim was to get
sires of fine dairy conformation out of
butter producing ancestors. With Pro-
lessor Circuit and member of the as
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-08-13

Some years&ago an leffortIwas; made
to establish European 7hotelfat the
junction of the two most Travelled
roads Of Persia. Each room Of this no.
tel contained some articles which i at
least have never found in any hotel
in either Europe or America. Among
them were a nightcap. a hairbrush
and toothbrush. Perhaps 1t was on
account Of this extravaganza that sthe
scheme failed An American mission.
ary as he was leaving this hotel one
morning was asked by a servant what
he had done with the hotel hairbrush
This dignified man in clerical attire
with his wife and children, was pre-
vented from leaving the hotel until It
was ascertained that be had spoken
the truth when he said that he threw
the brush under the bed to scare away
a cat.-Mrs. Colquhoun in Los Angeles
Times
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-08-13

Morning Glory, with record Of 714.O1
pounds of butter fat in one year, and
Robiline I'd, with a yearly record of
603.59 pounds of butter fat. This bulls
granddam is a half sister to Yeksa
Sunbeam, the worlds champion, and
has record of 542.44 pounds Of but
ter fat. His next dam was the prize
two-year-old heifer at the worlds fair,
Chicago, in 1898.
In all the association purchased six
Guernsey bulls and one Holstein bull.
An option was taken on the seventh
Guernsey bull, whose dam has an off,
cial record of 412.02 pounds of butter
fat at three and one-half years of age.
Several of the bulls are to be- locat-
ed among the patrons of the Nelson
creamery.
In a very few years the buyers of
dairy cattle will speak of Douglas
county as the home of good Guernsey
stock. as they are now doing of North
field, the home of the Holsteins, in
Minnesota. ~--... r
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-08-13

as candidate for the Republican
nomination as member Of the house
Of representatives from the 61st SEN
atoral district which comprises the
counties. Of Beltrami. Clearwater and
Red Lake. Ifsnominated and elected
I pledge myself to use all my efforts
to secure the re-districting Of the
state, a one mill tax for good roads,
a liberal appropriation to advertise
the resources Of Minnesota and a
county option law.
Up. O'Neill.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-08-13

tic science only Is here considered for
the purpose of showing how it puts
teachers in possession of knowledge
that will enable them, in teaching, to
so apply to home duties, the principles
learned in school, that housework, in.
stead of being drudgery, will be raised
to a plane of science and pleasure
Physiology, anatomy, bacteriology.
chemistry and physics are all taught
in the schools as sciences, the aim be-
ing to brighten the intellect, cultivate
the mind and broaden the horizon of.
thought. Domestic science teaches
the application of these sciences to the
promotion of good health and economy
in doing home work. The laws of
health are suggested in anatomy and
physiology, and thoroughly grounded
in domestic science lessons on home
and public hygiene. The women of
sister state have established school
Of life in which they give instruction
in parenthood. The young women who
take the domestic science course at
the Minnesota College of Agriculture.
cover this subject, woman physician
being retained for it.
Domestic science offers basic knowl-
edge which renders young women
capable Of meeting the obligations and
discharging the duties common to all
homemakers. 1t prepares young wo-
men for the greatest usefulness in the
noble profession of homemaking,
which the great majority of them
choose; and to accomplish this they
must be trained to perform all home
duties easily and effectively. To those
who teach it offers such additional
training as is necessary for the proper
presentation of the subject to others.