davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-17
KEARNnr NORMAL NEWS NOTE.

-
Joint Meetings. of Y. M, c. A.. and
Y. W. G. A. to Hear Delegates.
The Young Mems Christian association
and Young Women's Christian association
held it's joint metetings this year on Sum
day ana Wednesday afternoons. Miss
Grace Morrison and Miss Nellie Stephens
at the Sunday meeting, and Miss Lena
Briggs and John Ensemannn at the
Wednesday meeting gave reports Of the
student volunteer convention at Roches-
ter, N. Y, which these four young people
were delegates. The reports were exceed
ingly interesting. covering the nature and
history Of the student volunteer move
ment. its work in connection with colleges
and missions, and also the very import
ant and inspiring work of John r. Mott,
who presided at all the meetings Of the
Rochester convention. Mention was also
made Of Interesting points visited en- route.
These young people return to us with ad-
ded zeal in the association work.
On Wednesday morning in chapel Miss
Cora o'Connell gave a most interesting
talk on Alaska and her experiences there
in the summer Of 1905,
The two basket ball teams of the nor
NAL played the two teams Of the Kearney
AllBh Sbilobi III HiAua9 tNNAAAi5 WIN lSnNA
highly gratifying to the normal teams.
The games were lively and great enthusi-
asm was exhibited. All the teams were
on their mettle, and the girls teams were
especially well matched. The scores re-
sulting were: Boys, II to 3S In favor OF
the normal. Girls: 16 to 20 in favor Of the
normal. The normal teams are in excel
lent trim and expect to add to their laurels
as the season advances.
Miss Anna Caldwell, who spent her
Christmas vacation in Minneapolis, gave
a very entertaining talk in chapel Friday
morning on the holiday season in that city
and more especially the state capital Al
st. Paul.
Miss Sara l.. Garrett gave an able ad'
dress on the life and art of Titan before
the Nineteenth Gentry club of Kearney OF
Saturday afternoon.
President Thomas was in attendance
Upon the meeting of superintendent and
principals at Lincoln Thursday and Friday
and addressed that gathering Thursday
afternoon.
TIL heavy correspondence within the las
few weeks indicates a very large attend
ance upon the summer session this year.
G. F. Saltzbarger of Minden paid tn,
school a friendly visit on Thursday.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-17
The Distinguishing Feature of
Ozomulsion is its CURATIVE
QUALITY, Which All Other
emulsions Lack.
THE DANCER POINT FOa WEAK
LUNGS.
Hard work IL good for strong PEG.
pie. but Dsath I 70 the Weak.

That's why cold Weather is death 20
thousands who suffer from Weak Lungs.
Even tbe heaithiest and strongest break
down during the rigors Of the winter
months.
Then what must It mean to millions OF
Lung Sufferers who haven't the vitality
10 fight the elements?
1t means DEATH.
There is a Danger Point for alI with
Weak Lungs. Beyond which Il is not wise
to allow their Lungs 10 80. Coughs. Colds,
Pain In the Lungs. Grip. Pneumonia-all
tell the tale too truly.
Before reaching the DANGER POINT
take oZOMULSIOR. the Food-Medicine
tina has saved many thousands from the
Danger Poins and Death.
OEomulsiOn 10 known, recommended and
sold by worthy druggists everywhere IN
lG oz. and S OF. bottles.
Always ask for OEoInulsion by name.
That all may experience for themselves
what this exclusive preparation viii do
a 3 Oh. Trial bottle will be sent by mai
10 All who send their address, by postcard
or letter. To the oEomulsiOn Co. CAS- Pear
81, New York.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-17
RAILWAY CLUB ELECTS
OFFICERS FOR THE. YEAR
w. L.. Park Choarn Prsaldent BIZ
BOARD OF Dtreet0=s-AnnunI
Meeting Saturday.

Officers Of the omaha Railway club for
tho fiscal year were chosen at a meeting
OF the board OF directors held Saturday
afternoon IN the club rooms In the Barker
block. w L. Park, general superintendent
of the Union Pacific railroad. was chosen
president OF the organization. ~
Other officers are as follows: First vice
president. Everett Buckingham; second vice
president. w. A. Duworth; secretary, a. r.
Christensen; chairman board OF directors
II c. Picuieil; chairman house committee
d. B. Allen; chairman entertainment com.
mittee. Ralph Hayward; chairman audit.
ms committee Fred Montmoreney. Louis
Beindorff. the present treasurer. will re.
main in office.
The annual meeting OF the club will bt
held next Sattr day night.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-17
AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION.
Columbia In the Field with a Series
of Lecturer.

Columbia in the Field with a Series
OF Lectures,
With the general wave OF interest In
agricultural and in the need for a new and
vitalized country life which is sweeping
over our country, a demand has been made
upon Columbia to provide an opportunity
for obtaining knowledge and training in
scientific and economic farming.
This demand comes from the large num-
Der OF people who desire a practical edu-
cation which will fit them to return to the
land, where they may live under whole
some surroundings and escape the oppres-
sive cost of living that is becoming keenly
felt by everyone.
As a preliminary step in the direction of
establishing instruction in agricultural edu-
cation in the proximity of New York, a
course of thirteen lectures on economic
agriculture will be offered under the
faculty Of applied science at Columbia uni
versity. beginning on Tuesday, January
IS. and continuing on successive Tuesdays.
These lectures. while dealing with scien-
tific aspects of the subjects announced in
the course, will be Invested as much as
possible OF technlcalities. The instruction
will be of a practical nature. not only to
those who are directly engaged In farm
operations, but also to any who are inter-
ested in the agricultural conditions and
problems Of the country.
The Introductory lecture on the develop
ment OF agriculture and country life, as
well as several Of the succeeding lectures.
Will be delivered by Mr.. George 7. Powell,
president OF the Agricultural Experts as
ISOLATION.
All the lecturers in this course are men
Of scientific training and attainment, who
are actively connected with the practical
affairs of agriculture. Several OF them
own large farms upon which the most ad-
vanced methods of farming and OF horti-
cultural work are being carried out.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-17
New Club House
Now Planned by
the Omaha Club
Annex Idea Turned Down-Annual
Dues Increased and Officers
Chosen for Year.

In annual meeting saturday night the
club fatty turned down = PROPOSE
ton to build an expensive annex to tho
present club house. with a plan in view to
erect an entirely new home within the next
few years. The sum of $4,000 will prob
ably be expended on the proposed new
structure.
Following the general scheme to raise
funds and keep up the standard the club
voted to increase the membership dues In
the organization from SGs annually to $1OO
This rate will apply for the next two years
at least, Payments are to be made In
quarterly installments of S2h each. Instead
OF SIS under the old plan.
Officers for the year were chosen as
follows. President. Myron J.. Learned.
vice president, W. NJ. Burgess; secretary.
c. l.. Deuel.. The board OF directors win
consist Of Joseph Cudahy, M. L. Learned
and George NJ. Peck. Joseph Cudahy is
the only new member o. the directorate,
succeeding Victor Caldwell The other
members of the board aud the general
officers succeed themselves.
There is no question but what the club
needs more commodlous quarters" said
Secretary Deuel.. "our membership to day
Is ago active members, and our present
quarters are inadequate,
The proposition TO build an annex to
the present building at Twentieth and
Douglas streets did not meet with favor.
Instead OF improving what we have the
members ave expressed the sentiment that
they want something more commodious,
more beautiful and more handsome.
1T Is probable the club will build a new
home within the next three years and VIII
spend approximately $4,000 on the pro-
posed new home. The plan TO enlarge the
old hOme called for an addition extending
north o. the old structure forty-four fee,
on Twentieth street"
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-17

fort Of the college In q way that could not
otherwise have been Accomplished says
the Baltimore American, The lecture car,
moving from station to station, reaches and
teaches the farmers 10 an extent that could
never be accomplished by any other plan.
The Illustrated talks on important farm
topics which are given at each stopping
point must necessarily be of a merely sug-
gestivo nature. But being SO, they are
doubtless insplrationais that Is they result
in arouslng an interest I'm the subjects
treated Of and create a desire to know
more. Every farmer can, after the insti-
tute car shall nave departed, make his SIT
ting room a college II he Is 50 minded"
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-17
Educational Notes.

Norbert Weiner, bacnelor OF arts OF Tufts
college, has entered Harvard university a.
the age OF Il.
After thirty-fiVe years service in one Pc
sition at the Unlvel slty OF Kansas, Pror
Ephraim Miller, heao OF the department oil
mathematics and astronomy, VIII retire ana
accept a Carnegie pension.
h University OF BuenUs Aires has 4,Sel
students, thus divided: Faculty OF law and
social sciences, 1851; faculty OF philosophy
and letters. Il0; faculty OF medicine, 2,0Ol
faculty OF exact physical ana natural SCI
ences, COZ. Total, 4.36L
"The rowing department OF the Maryland
Agricultural college has, since It's institu'
don. been resultful in distributing the Ell
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-17
Improved order of Red Men.

Yah-Nun-Dah-Sis tribe No. 2 Installed
these officers last Monday night, Great
Senior Sycamore Wood. assisted by James
Rich and G. II. Holiday, officiating: James
NJ. Taylor, sachem; Emil Shack. senior rag
amore; w. q. G. Rose, junior sycamore;
II, w. Dotson. prophets j. II. T.. Voss.
keeper OF wampum; G. c, Kehm, chief OF
records: w. ID. Wood, Louis Bray, Frank
Schmeeda. trustees.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-17
rev. =. n. WIlI,nm. Testinea.

Rev. l. W. Williams. Huntington. ". Va,
writes us as follow; This is to cerify
that I used Foley'e Kidney Remedy fer
nervous exhaustion ana kidney trouble and
am free to say that Foley's Kidney Remedy
will do all that you claim for it" Sold by
all druggikts.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-17
Mrs. :
auf a

Mrs. AUGUSTA VEsPERMANN, De For
est, Wisconsin.
Another Operation Avoided.
New Orleans, La.-'For years l suf-
fered from severe female troubles.
Finally j was confined to my bed and
the doctor said an operation was neces-
sary. 1 gave Lydia Il. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound a trial first, and
was saved from an operation."-M Mrs.
LILY PEYRoUX, iii Kerlerec St, New
Orleans, La.
Thirty years Of unparalleled success
confirms the power OF Lydia Il. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound to cure
female diseases. The great volume OF
unsolicited testimony constantly pour
ing In proves e~Oncl0siVely that Lydia
f.. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Is
q remarkable remedy for those dis
tressing feminine ills from which so
many women suffer. .
II YOU want special advice about
your case write to Mrs. Pinkham,
at Lynn, Mass. Her adViOo n
49, A
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-17

A reliable MEDICINE soI Group and one
that should always be kept at Ter for i'm
mediate use is Chamberlain's Cough REM
edy.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-17

Guard the health Of your family by keep
ipg at hand a bottle OF Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy. It has no equal for coughs.
colds and "79W
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-17
SAVED
FROM AN
OPERATION
ByLydlaE E. Pinkharn's
Vegetable Compound

De Forest, WIS.,
|"After an opera
ton four years ago
II had pains down
ward In both sides,
~baekache, and q
weakness. The doc
tor wanted me to
have another opera
ton. ItookLydia u.
l~Ilnkham's Vegeta-
Ible Compound and
II am entirely cnred
lOf my troubIaa -
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-17
Pneumonia FoIiavss a Cold,

but never follows the use OF Foley's Honey
and Tar. which stops The cough. heals he
lungs and expels sze cold from your system.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-17

.yssh, sa!4,4C Can Rht In the Act fa-
and arresttdrby Or. Kings new Life pile.
bilious headache quits and liver and bowels
acc right. 3c. For sale By Beaton Drug
Co.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1910-05-06
(To be continued.)
Victimized.

Huntington, w. Va. April s27.-
George Rowsey, prosperous farmer
Of Ona, recently sold his property in
this county. and left for Texas to seek
a new home. Before leaving he deposit
cd the money received for his farm in
q local bank. Running short OF funds
while In the west, Rowsey had cheek
for 800 cashed. The check was raised
by some of the endorsers to $500 and
when presented to the bank, 1t
was henored. Rswsey returned several
weeks ago from Texas, and did not
discover the fraud until he checked
up his bank account today. He has
engaged detectives to run down the
guilty parties.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1910-05-06

flushed, and stammered lamely: II
didn't mean to say that!"
She looked down, no less embar-
raised.
Please let us talk of something
else she murmured. 1T has been
until we began this silly discussion"
"All right, all right. Only mop up
the dewdrops and wen turn on the
sun machine. l really didn't mean TO
rip out that way at all. But you see,
the things been ranking in me ever
since we came aboard ship at the
Cape, and Winthrope and Lady Bay
rose had my seat changed SO
couldn't see you Not that hold any
thing against them now"
"Mr. Blake. / suppose you know
that this African coast is particularly
dangerous for women. So far l have
escaped the fever. But you yourself
said that the longer the attack is de-
layed the worse 1t will be-"
Blake's face darkened and he turned
to stare inland along the ridge. She
had fiicked him on the raw, and he
thought that she had done so inten-
tionally.
you think haven't tried-that I've
been shamming!" he burst out Bit
terly. You're right There's the one
chance But couldn't leave you till
the barricade was finished, and it's
beep opIv q fou dave cipco All fho
same, l oughtn't to We waited day.
I'll start it tomorrow"
What? Start what?"
"a catamaran. | can rig one up In
short order that, with a skin sail and
an outrigger, will do fairly well to
coast along inside the reefs-barring
squalls. Worst thing is that it's all
a guess whether the nearest settle
ment is up the coast or down"
And you can think of going and
leaving me all alone here!"
That's better than letting you risk
sharks"
But you'd be risking i'll"
Blake uttered a short harsh laugh.
What's the difference?" he paused
a moment then added with grim
humor: Anyway, they'll have earned
a meal by the time they get me
chewed up"
You sha'n't. goi"
"Oh, | don't know. Well see about
1t tomorrow. There's a grove of CO.
90
some nuts. | can't see any water
around here, and it would be dry eat
ing, with only the flask"
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1910-05-06

-1AA stretch of bare ground 9th
er than seaward, the open space was
hemmed in by grass jungle, inter
spersed with clumps of thorn-brush.
On the north side jutting corner of
the tall, yellow speargrass curved out
and around, with the point OF the hook
some so yards from the palms. Else
where the distance to the jungle was
nearly twice as far.
Blake dropped the bag and his
weapons, flung down his hat and
started up a palm shaft. The down.
pointing bristles of his skin trousers
aided his grip. Though the lofty
crown of the palm was swaying in the
wind he reached the top and was down
again before Miss Leslie had arranged
the contents of the lunch bag.
Guess you're not extra hungry,
he remarked.
She made no response.
Mad, Ell? Well, toss me the little
knife. Mine has got 100 good meat
edge to spoil on these husks."
TT was very, kind of you to climb
for the nuts, and the wind blowing so
hard up there" she said, as she
handed over the penknife. Il am not
angry. 1t is only that feel tired and
depressed. l hope l am not going
to be-"
mo; you're not going to have the
fever, or any such thing! You're
played out, that's all. I'm fool for
bringing you so far. You'll be all
right after you eet and rest. Here;
drink this cocoa milk"
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1910-05-06

"Cruelg Suppose tod you about
the millionaire cur that Oh. now.
don't go and cry, Please don't cry,
Miss Jenny. | wouldn't hurt your
feelings for the world, | didn't mean
anything out OF the way, really
didn't. It's only that when | get to
thinking of-of things, 1t sets me half
it's going to be ten times worse for
me after-with you so altogether be-
yond me-" He stopped short,
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1910-05-06
CHAPTER XIV.
A Lion Leads Them.

HE palm grove stood under
the lee of the ridge on a
stretch of bare ground. 9th
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-07
Cannon ScornfuI.
BUNDLE OF ERRORS.

Portland, Ore, July 6.-Former
United States Senator John L. Wilson,
who is a candidate for the United
states senatorship from Washington.
was at Centralia, Wash, last night
To the Associated Press Mr.. Wilson
said, over the long-distance tele-
phone:
There is so much error of fact
contained in the dispatch from Oyster
Bay concerning the Roosevelt-Poin-
dexter interview that it is hard for
me to form q statement.
1.-THE Associated Press is doubtless
" recounting accurately the informa-
ton as furnished at oyster Bay. As
suming that this Is true. Colonel
Roosevelt appears either 70 have
been misled or is not familiar with
political conditions in this state.
In the first place. Senator Piles Is
not a candidate to succeed himself.
In the second place. Judge Balm
ger is not taking any part in the sem
atorial contest whatever. Ballinger
is not the head of the Republican
party in this state. nor the head of
any wing Of any party.
"Of the six candidates for United
States senator, Judge Thomas Burke,
Judge John r. Humphreys. J. M. Ash
ton and myself are personal friends
Of Judge Ballinger. but Mr.. Ballinger
is not politically friendly to any one
Of rs
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-07
JURORS DECIDE
AGAINST MILLERS



started out to defend the cases on the
assumption that the government would
permit them to be tried before a ref
cree.
president Roosevelt appointed a
board Of scientific men for just such
purposes, and the board has settled
many cases that came under the pure
food law, such. for instance, as the
benzoate OF soda case. But when this
case came to trial, the attorney gem
eral refused to let this board act and
insisted upon a jury trial"
Attorneys for the millers will file
motion for a new trial within twenty
days. Arguments on II will be heard
by Judge Mcpherson about Septem Der
1. Millers say that the bleached flour
decision will handicap the farmers OF
the southwest TO the extent Of from
fifteen TO eighteen million dollars a
year. They say that the old different
tai or five cents a bushel in vogue
I'm Chicago and ST. Louis markets will
soon reappear.
They further say that the farmers of
Missouri. Kansas, Oklahoma and Ne
braska will lose five cents a busheI on
their present crop. and that hard win
ter wheat soon will be selling at %
cents a bushel less than at present. Al
ready millers are considering the es-
adjustment Of bleaching stations in
states where the use Of bleached flour
Is not prohibited Thus they say they
may avoid the Interstate commerce
law.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-07

has made the problem for the United
States much harder than before.
The Daily Telegraph IN an editorial
says:
1T is useless to hold up the hand OF
reprObatiOn here. These things are bru-
tsl and vile. but behind them lies the
absolute necessity to keep the negro
race little In check, for IL II once gets
out Of hand there viii be worse scenes
under the stars and Stripes than have
ever yet been witnessed there"
The Times I'm an editorial this morn
Ing contends that the fight at Reno,
which was conducted creditably and in
fair and orderly manner. proves moth
ing.
A thousand picked American whites,
the paper says, would probably beat on
equal terms a thousand picked negroes
in any conflict or form Of physical en-
durance.
The American feeling must frankly
be recognized" says the Times. 1T is
easy In England, where there Is no col
or problem, to express indignation at
lynchings. II confronted with entirely
similar conditions there is much reason
to fear that Englishmen would not be
more tolerant"
The Times thinks that the pivot OF
the whole question is the worldwide
instructive feeling against color inter-
marriages, and hopes that the con-
science OF the Americans will in the fu-
ture make itself effectively felt against
such expectations as the Reno fight.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-07
MANY SHOTS FIRED
New York Police Chase Pair of bur
EIars-One Gets Away.

New York Police Chase Pair of Dur
EIars-One Gets Away.
New York. July g. After a running
fight between safe-crackers and police
In Harlem today, in which thirty shots
were exchanged. the police ran one fu-
gitive up an elevated railway stairway
and captured him. The second man
ran into a tenement house and disap-
peared. The burglars showed fight
when found By Zerando Di ANGLES. pro-
prietor OF a First avenue cafe. drilling
holes in a safe in which Di Angles for
the last month has kept from $4,000 to
$1,000 belonging to Italian societies. As
they dashed out Of the place they
opened fire. hi Angles was not injured
and yelled for the police. Policeman
Albinger finally cornered man on the
l. stairway. who gave his name as
Frank Picci. He denied being a pro-
fessiOnal burglar, and said he did not
know the name Of the man who es-
capped. 97f.sg
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-07
JUSTICE MOODY MAY
NOT LEAVE THE BENCH

Magnolia, Mass July Friends OF
Associate Justice Moody OF the United
States supreme court still hold to the
opinion that he will not resign at pres
ent. and some OF them go as far as to
say that he will not accept the pro-
visions Of the retirement act. No state
ment direct from Justice Moody can be
obtained
Those few friends who have seen him
recently state that his health seems
slightly improved. and that he holds
strongly to the belief in his ultimate re-
covery.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-07
STILL DODGING JAIL
Attorney for Abe Ruef Raises Another
Technical Point.

Attorney Tor Nc HueT ftHises Hu"NHcE
Technical Point.
San Francisco, July 6.-When Abe
Ruef. under sentence OF fourteen years
Imprisonment for the bribery OF former
Supervisor Fuery and at liberty on bail.
appeared before Superior Judge Lawlcr
today to show cause why he should not
be remanded into custody. his attor-
ney. Thomas Dozier, attacked the iuris-'
diction of the court. on the ground that
as Ruef had been admitted to bail by
Judge Cabaniss. while acting for Judge
Lawler, the question at issue properly
should go before the appellate court.
Attorney Dozier stated that until the
court had passed upon the point he had
raised the Introduction OF medical testi-
mony to show Ruef's physical condition
would be deferred.