davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1910-05-12

Enterprise presents the best retail
stores to be found in many cities
of three times the population else
where. That is one reason why it
is called Enterprise.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-14
Speakers
at AID Convention
List Includes John Temple Graves,
Medill Mccormick and Lew
W. Hill,

A list Of the speakers who will be in
vited to address the Associated AID Clubs
of America when they meet in Omaha
July IS, 10 and 20, has been prepared.
The list includes John Temple Graves Of
the Atlanta Constitution, Lafayette Young
of the Des Moines Capital, Medill McCor-
mick Of the Chicago Tribune, Hugh Chal-
mers of automobile fame, King G. GAL
lette of razor fame, George 8. Parker Of
the lucky curve. L. W. Hill president of
the Great Northern railroad: Herbert
Quick, editor OF Farm and F1reside at
Springfield, o., and William Morris Reedy,
editor of the St. Louis Mirror.
To add interest to the convention the
AID club will offer five cash prizes
for advertising copy. The copy Is to be
for a one-page department store adver-
tisement, one-quarter or one-half page
clothing store advertisement, one-half or
o~ne-Quarter page exclusive dry goods ad-
v-ertisement, one a. for magazine adver-
tisement for any manufactured article and
a suitable advertisement Of not less than
half a page to run in agricultural papers
on some mail order proposition.
The Omaha club will also offer the ads
for sale, the proceeds to go to the writer's
whether winning prizes or not, The prizes
in themselves will be substantial, sufficient
for a short vacation trip, and as they will
be displayed to many advertising men, 1t
is particularly desirable from the ad
writer's standpoint. The list of prizes and
particulars OF the contest are being pre-
pared by r. w. HARDWOOD, secretary OF the
Omaha club. who makes the announcement
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-14
FIREMEN DO EFFECTIVE WORK
ny Prompt Action BIaHe ~ Extin-
autabed On FOurteenth street
that seemed serious.

Fire broke out Saturday evening az 2)
South Fourteenth street. which threatened
the whole block at Fourteenth and Doug
las streets for a time.
An alarm was turned In from the Ruben
stein Tailoring company. 2i South Four
tenth street. ana when the fire depart
ment arrived II found the whole rear por-
ton Of the block extending from the alley
to Douglas street enveloped In smoke.
A general alarm was turned I'm and the
blaze was soon quenohed. The Mosher
Cigar company probably was the worst
damaged concern. The firm had a number
OF crates OF cigars ready for shipment, and
when the fire broke out they were scorehed.
The worst frightened inmates OF the
building were the Members OF the tnde.
pendent Political Colored club, which has
its quarters In the block In which the fire
originated. When the alarm was sounded
colored men made a dash for the fire es.
cape and by the time the fire apparatus
arrived and the streets were filled with
people the fire escapes were filled with
negroes. However, the flames did not
reach the third floor and the negroes were
In no particular danger.
The fire is supposed to lave started In
a pile OF papers in the basement. The
janitor Of the building cannot account for
the origin. The occupants were mostly
protected by insurance.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-14
Church and Henry VIZ.

OMAHA, March ITO the Editor OF The
Bee: In a. u. Brennan's letter. which
appeared in yesterdays Bee, ! find moth
ing In the line OF information. nothing hat
would alter my expressed views, TO which
the aforesaid writer takes exception. She
writes as n she had Just had a ak with
the parish priest.
II Henry VIII could have moved the
pope to consent to his enforcement Of
Katherine OF Arragan Though Leo's OPP
position was not so strong as wolsey's,
who foresaw his own power van with
the eclipse OF HIS friend and obedient
servant, Kathertnel, perhaps the matri-
monial antics which the bloated monarch
afterward INDUCED in would never have
taken place. We do not forget that Henry
VIII had been educated for the church.:
indeed, for the seat OF archbishop OF Can
terbury. which he would nave filled had
his elder brother, Prince Arthur, lived to
succeed their father, Henry VII. on the
throne.
After all that may be said against Henry
VIII, to his credit be It written that he
rave England her first Protestant queen,
Katherine Parr, a woman whom her coun-
try may hold up as one OF the few shining
lights OF those dark days OF political and
religious intrigue and persecution. The
suggestion that 1 take the trouble to
enter the church and pick up q prayer
book to read certain chapters provokes a
smile, as I am not unfamiliar with the in
terror of the church in question. The
command to it's married children to Give
in peace is good, excellent. Too bad It's
so poorly followed. Very respectfully,
XENtA FAIRCHILD.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-14
JUDGES BARRED BY THE BAR
Douglas County Attorneys Exclude
Them from Their Association.
FLASH CONSTITUTION ON ERM1NE
Members of Court Are Always well
come ~ Guests, However,
speech MADE at Banquet
At Loyal Hotel.

Members Of the Douglas County Bar as
ISOLATION voted Saturday night as they sat
around the banquet board at the Loyal that
the district judges and county Judge should
be guests OF the association at all times,
but tina they could not become members.
The question came up when the application
of Judges Rediok and Sutton were read
along with a list OF twenty other appli-
cants for membership. II was held that
the constitution specifically said that only
practicing members OF the Douglas county
bar could become members Of the ASSOC
citation.
Charles A. Goss, former United States
district attorney, spoke on some Of the
phases OF the federal court procedure and
especially on what extent the law Of the
state control the federal courts. He said
the laws Of the ststes are regarded as
rules Of procedure in trials at common law
in the federal courts In cases where they
apply.
THE common law, as II exists in the
Individual states today. Is the common law
Of England as It existed in the early part
Of the Seventeenth century, when colonists
from England settled in America said Mr..
Goss. RULES Of evidence are as they
were in that state at the time the state
was admitted, except TOR sIcn changes as
have been made by congress and not by
the state legislatures. Federal courts are
not always bound by state decisions.
Federal courts are coordinate with. but
not subordinate to the Jurisdiction Of the
state courts, and are bound to exercise
their own judgment as to the meaning
and effect of those laws"
Judge Lee Estelle told some reminis-
cences of the early days in Nebraska, and
Judge Day discovered that Howard Smith
was the only attorney around the banquet
board who was practicing law in Douglas
county when he arrived In Omaha twenty
six years ago. Il ave seen many young
men with brilliant minds come to this bar
and go down the road to ruin" said Judge
Day in speaking to the younger men. III
you young men apply yourselves to indus
try, self-reliance and good character, II
will carry you above any who might be
endowed with a silver tongue"
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-14
HEIRESS TO SMALL
FORTUNE LOCATED BY BEE
COrrinne Horn Found at Lincoln and
VIII Come to Claim Her
Legacy.

Corinne Horn, the colored girl who is
heir to a small fortune, has been found.
The police officials Of Omaha had been
notified that the young girl was heir to a
small fortune and they set out to find
her. They notified The Bee that they
would like to locate her, and after an
article appeared in this paper stating that
she was wanted she was located at Lin
coin, where she Is living with a brother.
h is going to school in hat city. She
has been notified that she has a legacy
her and she will claim It imme-
diately.
Detective Dan Leahey was assigned to
the case and 1t was through his efforts
that the girl was found.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-14

The University Of Minnesota is to build
a three-story dormitory for women.
Princeton university is building a 800, 900
addition to the James Madison dormitories.
The University of Wisconsin is soon to
erect a new biology building, which is very
much needed.
The new Phi Gamma Delta house at the
University Of Washington, built and fur
nished at a cost OF $4,000, was opened last
month.
Iowa State Agricultural college Is to have
a domestic science hall, which will cost
10000.
The University Of Pennsylvania is to have
a new and beautiful building for the school
OF. architecture. More students attend the
school OF architecture at Pennsylvania thar
at any similar school in the world, with the
possible exception OF Paris.
TIL dedication of three new buildings at
the University of Kansas occurred on Feb
ruary %. The new structures are the gem
ersl engineering building. the mining and
geology building and the mechanical labor
atory and power plant. The buildings were
provided for by the legislature OF 1907 and
they are thoroughly equipped.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-14

Institution for Young Women Mt
Nashville Growing Rapidly.

Institution for Young Women Mt
Nashville Growing Rapidly.
Belmont College for Young Women has
this year the distinction, perhaps unique
among institutions Of learning, Of a larger
attendance after the Christmas holidays
than at any time before. This, too, In
spite Of the fact that the attendance from
the first was Sr7 in the boarding depart
ment and an enlarged day school attend
ance.
Belmont continues to make successful APP
peal for patronage to the entire nation
the attendaI6e this year alone represent
ing thirty-three states, besides two foreign
countries, 20 per cent from the north.
An innovation Of the year is the new
and thoroughly equipped school Of house
hold economies, with departments of do
nestle science and domestic arts, and an
attendance which has taxed the capacity
Of the school At the head Of this school
as director is Miss Grace L. Frysinger,
for five years a teacher in the Chicago
School of Domestic Science and Arts and
a graduate of two eastern schools of house
hold economies, Drexel institute, Phlladel-
phia, and Dread institute, Worcester,
Mass.
Belmont has spent in improvements dur
ing the last twelve months, enlarging and
adding to it's buildings and identifying its
| grounds and in erecting a steam heating
and water dlstilling plant, a sum approx
mating $4,000. 1t is now, in both build
ings and equipment, among the first Of
such institutions Of the country.
To the music school has lately been
added a department Of organ training and
a large pipe organ, said to be the hand
soonest in any sohool in the country ex-
cept Yale, is being installed in the beauti-
full new assembly hall,
An interesting feature OF the recent i'm
provements is in the household depart
ment, where the most modern cookery
equipment has been ~inaugurated, down to
such details as electric machinery for po-
tato peeling and Ice cream freezing, steam
cooking for vegetables, soups and coffee,
cold storage and the most modern ma
chinery in every other line. A trained
German chef and French. cook have been
engaged from one Of the leading hotels
of the country. The new dining hall, fitted
elegantly in mission, seats 400 persons.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-14
COMMERCIAL COLLEGE MEN.
Coming Omaha Convention Attracts
Noted Educators.

Coming Omaha Convention Attracts
Noted Educators.
Among the prominent educational work
ers OF the country who will attend the
Commercial College association meeting in
Omaha In May is c. p. zansr Of Co
lumbus, o.
Prof. Zaner mas made his reputation as
a penman and is recognized by all &C
quainted with his work as the most skill
full and artistic teacher in the United
states. lie is proprietor OF the zanerian
college, Columbus, and has probably
trained more students In penmanshlp than
any other teacher in the country. He has
no equal In his line.
In addition to teaching work he is the
author Of a number OF publications hav-
ing to do with his line Of work, and thess
are largely used in the commercial col
leges Of the country and his work is recog-
nized as being equal to that Of the famous
Spencer Of a generation ago.
His college is the largest in the world.
He has been assigned to an important
place on the program.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-14
Colonel Tanning
Writes of Romans
Omaha Traveller Describes the Old
Cities and Events in For
eign Life.

Writing to Omaha friends, Colonel
Charles e. Tanning, the officer Of the gov
ernor's staff who never donned his uni
form, says his eyes have seen and his feet
have trod pavements that are 5000 years
old and still in fairly good condition.
They are a bit rough, though writes
Colonel Tanning, and 1t would be quite an
Improvement to replace them with Puring-
ton block"
Colonel Tanning also describes with much
sentiment some of the roads over which the
Caesars marched their troops in the grand
old days. el.n
Thousands of captives- have been led
over these roads as slaves" writes Colonel
Tanning, and as one views them stretch
ing away in the distance he can almost i'm
agine he sees the victorious legions, with
their Haunting banners and glittering arm
ament, proudly marching homo with their
long lines Of captive warriors, women and
workers. OF course, today these wonderful
roads, built by the old liomAn contractors,
give no hint Of the historic scenes they
have witnessed, bu they are in a remark
able state Of preservation"
On the subject of Monte Carlo, where his
party watched the gambling games from a
safe distance. Colonel flaming says;
I'VE have found hat II you go against
the games here they will put you ON the
hog The man behind the table gets the
money here just as easy as he does in the
United States, but with a more artistic
touch and amid surroundings calculated to
make a fellow forget the cold feeling due
about tomorrow"
OF Naples he says: Omaha is pretty
rich, and so are a great many other Amer
lean cities, but It looks like all the wealth
OF the world was centered hereabouts. 1t
Is called the most beautiful spot in the
world, and the most cosmopolitan, but
Omaha will look mighty good to me-"
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-14

day. The usual school spirit was shown in
the singing OF school songs and giving the
yelh Of Kearney and Peru. The game
Thursday evening was one OF the closest
of the season, resulting in a score OF Is
to IS IN favor Of Peru.
Calls for President Thomas to deliver
commencement addresses continue 10 come.
A numbe OF the members OF the faculty
will fll dates which the president will be
unable 20 take.
Miss Carrie Il. Ludden Of the Normal fac
ulty spent Sunday at her home in. Lincoln.
Rev. c.. b. Stephens Of the Baptist church
was a visitor at the school and conducted
the devotional exercises IN chapel Tuesday
morning.
Mrs. Dodson and son OF Tecumseh are Wis
iting Mrs. Dodson's sister, Miss Cora
OConnelL
DR.. Luther p. Ludden. secretary OF the
Board OF Education. made the school a
short call on Wednesday.
Misses Minnie Ward and Grace Hall IA
vored the school with a piano duet Friday
morning in chapel.
The German club gave an open meeting
Friday evening. The entertainment con
sisted of music. a German play and tab
ieau. The principal characters in Der
wirrwarr' C'The Mixup') were Encil Ham
ilton, Katie schaper. Lois Gardner, Nellie
Maze, Daniel Leltch, Joseph Yensen and
Louis Hanisch. The costumes were espe-
cially adapted to the characters and the
young people acquitted themselves In a
very creditable manner. The tableau rep
resented a German wedding scene in the
year 1915, Miss Elsie Belschner and Mr..
Walter Fischer acting as bride and groom,
and Miss Una Reed and Mr.. Louis Hanisoh
as attendants.
President Thomas went to Lincoln Fri
day to attend the meeting Of the Board OF
Education called for that date.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-14
NU SIGMA NU HAS BANQUET
Division OF Fraternity Enter
tains Guests from Lincoln
Chapter,

A very successful banquet, the fourth
annual, was held in the Rome hotel last
night by the Omaha chapter Of Nu Sigma
M, University Medical School fraternity,
Covers were laid for thirty diners, who
included guests from the Lincoln chapter.
The table looked pretty in decorations OF
red carnations and red roses, and during
the dinner music was rendered by an or
ehestra. DR.. Alfred schalek offieiated as
POSTMASTER, and the following sentiments
were responded to: Then and Now" DR..
Palmer Findley; The Rising Generation"
DR.. C. w. Pollard; "Reminiscences" DR..
Rodney Bliss; THE Beginning" DIR. @. W.
P~ritchard; Beta Epsilon, in Omaha" A. A.
Bald; Beta Epsilon in Lincoln" e. G.
Johnson.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-14
NOTES FROM KEARNEY NORMAL
State Examining Board Checks Ur
Candidates for Grnduation.

State Examining Board Checks Up
Candidates for Graduation.
A large number Of men are out each
evening for practice on the diamond. Two
teams Of almost equal strength are organ
lied and real games are being played for
practice. 1t is expected the normal will
be heard from this year.
LIST week was a record breaker for mail
in the office. Forty-nine letters were re-
eeived in one mail, consisting Of letters
from prospective students, requests for
teachers and a few business letters.
Deputy State Superintendent Purdue and
Prof. Joseph Sparks OF the State Examin-
ing board spent Wednesday IN the school
checking up students who are candidates
for graduation OF certification. They ex-
pressed themselves as highly pleased with
the school,. They made the statement be-
fore the school that Kearney stands second
to no school in the state in regard to the
quality OF the work done. They also stated
that no special school Is the standard by
which other schools are measured. but that
the course OF study adopted by the State
Board OF Education for normal schools is
taken as the standard.
The contract for building the north wing
OF the normal has been let TO w. T.. Cross
ley OF Kearney. the contract price being
%4s,a Tn construction win be OF gray
pressed brick. 70 hArmonize with the color
OF the present building. II will be a COM
pietely firepFoof structure.
A larse deiegation Of the present senior
class win attend the university next year.
From present Indications twelve or fifteen
will enroll In the university next fall. The
Normal shows a fine spirit for higher edu-
cation.
The basket ball boys from Peru were
enthusiastically received at chapel Thurs
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-14
Home for Aberdeen EIIsu.

ABERDEEN, S. D., March 1~3-(speclal)
The Aberdeen Antlers' association Is tho
name OF an organization capitalized at
100000. which has been formed for the
purpose OF purchasing and managing a
lodge home for the Aberdeen Elks. A bar
gain has practically been a between
the association and the Dakota Farmer for
the purchase OF the Farmer building. q
handsome stone structure which can easily
be converted into one Of the finest build
ings in South Dakota.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-14
SALOON MAN FIGHTS WITH
NEGRO ACTING BURGLAR
George Walker Catches Man I'm Act
of RObbinS Place at Fourteenth
and Webster.

Jim Wilson, a negro, was caught early
this morning by George Walker while in
the act Of robbing his saloon at the corner
Of Fourteenth and Webster streets. Walker
says he returned to the saloon at 12:15
to get some butter he had forgotten, Be-
fore leaving he thought he would have a
look around, and on going into a back
room he was struck by a bottle OF whisky
on the head. Though momentarily stunned,
he managed to grab his assaiiant. Wilson
made a desperate effort to get free, but
Walker chung to him until he got help
OF his porter, Ed Bolder, and the negro
was plnloned by both when Officers He'll
and Dillon reached the place in the patrol.
The alarm had been sent In by a woman
who lives next door and who had been
aroused by the noise Of the struggle In
the saloon. Wilson, who has no fixed
abode, had a razor in his possession when
searched at the police station. 1t was dis
covered he had effected an entrance by
removing a bar off one Of the windows.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-14
UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN.
New Men Named for Summer school
Faculty.

New Men Named for summeF SehOOl
Faculty.
Eight professors from other universities
have been added to the regular faculty OF
the University OF Wisconsin by the regents
at their last executive session for the uni
versity summer session, Tune q to August g.,
Lester Frank Ward. LII. D.. professor OF
sociology at Brown university, will conduct
courses In THE Development Of Society"
and other advanced sociological subjects.
Mrs. Anna Garlin Spencer, special lecturer
in sociology at the New York School OF
Philanthropy. will give a courst on Social
Movements and Service" In the Economics
department DR.. George Ray Wicker OF
Dartmouth will deal Will labor problems
In two courses. DR.. Henry of
the faculty OF the College OF the City OF
New York will lecture on principles Of
Moral Education" In the Philanthropy
department Prof Nathaniel Schmidt OF
Cornell will lecture on Ethics OF the Great
Poets" DR.. George Moriin, professor OF
Greek at the University Of Colorado. IL
to Civ four courses. including special study
OF Theocritus, Of classical mythology and
OF Homer In English. For the summer ses-
sion OF the law schoOl dward Wilcox
Hinton, professor of pleading, practice
and evidence at the University Of Missouri,
has been added to the regular law faculty.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-14
NEW BAY STATE COLLEGE.
Features of Law Just Enacted i'm
Maasachusetts.

Features of Law Just Enacted i'm
Mhssachusetts.
The college extension ideas of Edmund
Dana Barbour, a wealthy and phllanthropic
citizen Of Boston, a. been embodied in q
law recently enacted by the legislature of
Massachusetts and approved by the gov
ernor. The plan c~ontemplates extending the
benefits Of college education to the people
Of communities distant from public colleges.
No college buildings are to be erected.
Public buildings, particularly high school
buildings, will be utilized during the hours
Of ldleness, thus reducing the cost OF main
tenance TO a minimum. The scheme APP
peals to me as a business man." says Mr..
Barbour. 1T is cooperative, it utllizes
by-products and It establishes the plant at
the seat of raw material. l could not be-
lieve that young men and young women
should be compelled to go a long way from
their homes for a college education, any
more than the people of a village or town
should all be compelled to go to a town
pump for water, Take the college to them
was my idea"
The work Of the new institution is to be-
gin when $500, 900 shall AVE been subscribed.
Mr.. Barbour has already given 100000; he
has a promise Of 500, 900 more, and is con-
fldent that he can raise the rest within a
short time. After this amount has been
obtained he will set about raising an en-
dowment fund Of 100000.
III we succeed in getting the 100000"
said Mr.. Barbour, ut Is Intended to use
the income of $50, 900 yearly for scholarship
fees for 1000 boys and girls who may wish
10 enter one Of the older colleges for their
fourth year and receive their degrees there.
In that way this Massachusetts, college Will
become a kind Of college extension for all
the colleges. Under the law Of lapses, as
we have figured 1t out, the income from the
100000 ought to provide enough money
for all those who need 1t who remain for
a.. Fo,,,tb vaarb
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-14

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One of the greatest triumphs Of
Lydia j.. Ptnkham's Vegetable Com
pound is the conquering of Womap's
dread enemy tumor. If you have
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time to confirm your fears and 60
through the horrors of a hospital opera
ton, but try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
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For thirty years Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound, made from roots
Ndherbs, has Observation-Disclosures
cor female ills, and such u~ndnestion-
able testimony as the above proves the
value OF this famous remedy, and
should give everyone confidence.
IL you would like special advice
about your case write a cOnfiden-
tial letter to Mrs. Pmkham, at
Lynn, Mass. Her advice Is free,
and always helpful