davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-25
X. O. VETERINARY COLLEGE.
Notable Progress of the IRstItutiC
I'm Nineteen Years,

Notable Progress of the Institution
I'm Nineteen Years.
Nineteen years ago the Kansas City
Veterinary college was a modest undertake
ing. with big. definite object as a reason
for its existence There was, even at that
time, growing demand for men with more
real knowledge OF animal medicine and
more skilled in animal surgery than the
old time ''hOrss doctor" possessed 1t was
to supply this demand that the college was
organised.
Long ago the college was past it's ex-
perimental stage and had established a
permanent place for itself. The graduating
class OF 1903 was the largest up TO that time.
IL was composed OF III men from all parts
OF the country who had successfully COM
pleted the three years course required for
graduation. The graduating class OF 1910
was composed OF ib2 members, and the ex-
ercises we're held In our big, new audi
toriVm hail. capable OF seating comfortably
LOO visitors.
To date the college has graduated about
$50 veterinarians. numbering among them
men who Rave gained a nationwide repu.
tation In their profession.
The college now has the largest building.
the finest equipment and best faculty OF
any veterinary college in the world, and OF.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-25
BRIEF CITY NEWS

Have Root Print 80
Take your printing TO the Times
Electric Grandson 90.
Thomas W. Biaokburn Tor congress.
best Dry osaHins Of garments Twin
city Dye Works, 4o7 South Fifteenth.
Ths sursst way 20 save is to follow a
fixed. definite plan Of saving so much a
week or month. See Nebraska Savings
and Loan Assn, Board OF Trade Bldg,
Omaha. rt.
In the Divorce oourt-Mable Ross mas
started suit for divorce against Charles
Ross on charge OF extreme cruelty.
Lodge HOLDS Pionio-Nebraska lodge
No l. OF the A. f. and A. NJ. held a picnic
Thursday afternoon at Riverview park.
The Savings habit once formed leads to
independence. one dollar starts an ae-
count with Nebraska Savings and Loan
Assn lO6 Board OF Trade Bldg. Omaha
Another CITY Han Leak-The city hall
elevator apparatus has adopted a new trick
IN It's methods of making things uneom-
Portable for the city's public servants. The
tank above the roof has begun to leak into
the alley aid a stream OF water falls all day
long just outside the rear door, effectualy
arousing the ire OF the superintendent Of
the building, who prefers clean windows in
the back Of the building.
st, Paul singers manifestations
the enthusiastic punches at the Saengerfest
there has been none to compare with the
people from st. Paul Besides tho boys who
nave been parading the streets noisily night
and day yelling for their town there was one
whole family that marched in the parade
There were four Of them, father, mother
son and daughter. The mother and dauRh-
ter who were the only women walking in
the procession, stood II for the whole dis
lance and kept the place In the column OF
fourS near the end
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-25
Educational Notes.

Miss Mary b.. May Of Peacedale, r, l.,
and Miss Alice Cook OF Oskaloosa, Ia,
received the degree OF bachelor OF divinity
At the seyenth-sixth anniversary OF Hart
FORD Theological seminary.
William +. Babe OF the University ~
California, who has just reached New York
from Germany, announced on his arrival
that he viii soon undertake an expedition
into the Klamath region OF Asia Minor 90
excavate cities of the ancient tribes OF
Httttes, who flourished several thousand
years before the Christian era.
II may not be generally known that the
University Of Michigan authorities, after
seeking Woodrow Wilson, Prof. Gay of
Harvard and Prof. james r. Angel
Of Chicago, for the place made vacant by
the retirement OF President James b. Angel
are to find their new president In Dean
Harry b. Hutchins OF the law department
Of the university who has been acting
president.
SiXty-three scholarships at the College Of
Agriculture of the Missouri State unlver-
sty will be made available by three rail-
roads operating in that state, There will
be one scholarship in each of the counties
through which the three roads run, the rail-
roads Offering the scholarships, amounting
to 800 each, or 300 in ALL being the Frisco
line, which traverses forty-five countless
the Wabash, which traverses eighteen, and
the Sante Fe. which traverses ten.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-25
SCHOOL AND COLLEGE WORK
Notes Of Preparations for the Fall
Openings.
OFFERING OF MANY INSTITUTIONS
Midsummer Activities in various
Directions Foreshadow Develop
ments in the New school
Year.

a few changes in the faculty of Yankton
college are announced for the coming year.
MI E. II. Myers, who has been secretary
OF the college for the last two years, has
resigned. Mr.. Myers will be succeeded as
secretary by Mr.. Albert l.. Lee of Olivet,
Mich, who has been secretary of Olivet
college for thirteen years and is eminently
successful In such work Mr.. Lee is held
In the highest esteem at Olivet, where he
has labored so many years. and he and
his family will be welcome addition to
the college and the community at Yankton.
The position of professor of history is to
be filled by Prof. w. l.. Schuppert, at pres
ent of Ann Arbor, Mich, a graduate of
the University OF Wisconsin and post-grad-
uate student Of the University Of Nebraska
and the University of Chicago. He was
nominated for the position BY the uni
versity of Chicago. and comes with very
high recommendations. Prof. 6chuppert de-
clned two offers at larger salary in order
to accept the chair of history at Yankton.
Prof. George II. Scott of the department
Of mathematics, who has spent the hast
year at the University of Illinois as gradu-
ate student and instructor, has returned
and will succeed Prof Wallace as principal
of the ACADEMY.
In the conservatory, Miss Bertha Cooper
Of Covert, Mich, has been appointed in
structor in voice in place of Miss Alice H.
PHIL who is to resume her study at Ober-
lin. Miss Cooper is a graduate of the OIL
vet Conservatory of Music, and private pu-
pill of Torrens of Chicago. She has a fine
high soprano voice and has recently
achieved a marked success as oratorio so
loist at the commencement musical festival
at Olivet college.
For director of physical training for
young women. the trustees have appointed
Miss Amanda Clement OF Hudson, S. D..
Miss Clement is former student Of the
college and very popular here and held in
high esteem by the faculty. She has been
pursuing a course in physical training at
the University of Nebraska, and in every
way is splendidly qualified for the position
to which she has been appointed.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-25

the bearing down. recommended it
to some friends and two of them have
been greatly benefited by IT. Mrs.
MAE MCKNIGHT, Oronogo, Mo.
Another Grateful Woman.
St. Louis, Mo. ~ was bothered
terribly with female weakness and
had backache, bearing down pains and
pains in lower parts. / began taking
Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound regularly and used the SanatiVe
Wash and now l have no more troubles
that way" Mrs. AL. HERzoa, b722
Prescott Ave-, st. Louis, Mo.
Because your case is a difficult one,
doctors having done you no good,
do not continue TO suffer without
giving Lydia Il. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound trial. 1t surely has cured
many cases of female ills, such as in
flammation, liberation, dlsplacements,
fibrOid tumors, Irregularities, periodic
pains, backcche, that beariIg-down
feeling. indigestion, dizziness, and ner-
yous prostratiOn. 1t costs but trihe
20 try 1t, and the result is worth mil
lions to many suffering women
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-25
DIES MONIES BOOSTS OMAHA
Visitors Are Loud in Their Praise
of the Way They Were
Treated.

The Des Moines Ad men who have re-
turned home from the Omaha convention
are not certain which they want to do most
boost for Omaha and the Omaha methods
of treating guests, or to congratulate them
selves on the showing they made. Under
the caption Of Praise for Omaha" the
Des MONIES Capital says:
That Omaha did herself proud in enter
tanning the convention is the unanimous
opinion OF the Des Moines men. They all
say that everything was done UP in greaI
style and that Omaha certainly won the
hearts OF all the visitors there for the
convention"
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-25
TWO BOYS DROWN IN POND
George and Frank FtefsR Sink I'm
Quicksand Ana the Gila
River.

ALBUQUERQUE, N. NJ. July sL--Cspe-
cial Telegram -George. aged Il, and Frank
Ffecer, aged Is years, while swimming in
the ella river, were drowned at o'clock
yesterday afternoon near Red Cloud. Frank
stepped into qulcksand hole. George went
to his assistance, pulling on the arms OF
hts brother In a frantic effort 20 release
him from the engulfing sand. His FOOT
slipped aud ~ another minute he lost his
balance and tumbled into the treAeherous
mud
Slowly, but surely. the two boys sank
into the pool At first they struggled
fisrcely, but seeing this sucked them
further In. they ceased fighting and began
shouting for help,
Just a. the boys heads went under. some
men saw the bubbles on the surface OF the
hole and FASTENED to their aid. but toe
late, When the lads were rescued. life was
extinct
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-25
JUDGE LAKE SELLS HOME
Property il Bought by the Omaha
Tent and Awning Conn
DRny.

The old Judge Lake homestead property
at Twelfth and Harvey, upon which Judge
Lake settled when Nebraska was terri
tory, has been sold for $4,000 to the Omaha
Tent and Awning company. The tent com
pany paid $4,000 for the property and will
put up building on 1t. Its business loca-
ton will remain the same, Eleventh and
Harvey, until the expiration Of the present
lease, and the new building will go up In
the meantime. The lot is 1872 feet on Twelfth
and sixty-six feet on Harvey.
When Judge Lake built his first Omaha
home upon this site 1t was considered a
choice spot for residential purposes, and he
lived there until 1876.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-25
DEMOS HAVE SPECIAL TRAIN
Choose II, u. FIehRrty 10 Head the
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Leaves
Tuesday EARLY.

Il. Il. Fleharty is 20 be chairman OF the
Douglas county delegation TO the democra-
tie convention at Grand Island. that Il OF
the regular delegates, and the two men to
be recommended for the state committee
are George Rogers and Charles E, Fan
ming The delegates held a meeting at the
Paxton Saturday afternoon and decided to
have special train leave the Union sta
ton for Grand Island at sIb Tuesday
morning.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-25

The Longest Continuous Double Track
System in the World. under one manage
ment f. the Grand Trunk Railway System
from Chicago 10 Montreal and to Niagara
Falls. The Grand Trunk-Leigh Valley
double track route via Niagara Falls
reaches from Chicago to New York.
Descriptive literature. timetables. etc,
viii be mailed free on application TO II
@, Elliott sl7 Merchants Loan q Trust
Bldg. A. @. p. A.. Grand Trunk Railway
system. Chicago
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-25

fers exceptional facilities to young men to
ut themselves for this profitable calling.
Or. sesco Stewart, dean Of the Kansas City
veterinary college. will gladly furnish in
formation regarding course OF study, re-
quirements, etc. Address 1852 East Fiji
teenth street, Kansas City, Mo.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-25

When the digestion Is all right, the action
of the bowels regular, there Is a natural
craving and relish for food. When this Is
lacking you may know that you need dose
Of Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tab
lets. They strengthen the digestive organs,
improve the appetite and regulate the
bowels. Sold by all dealers
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-25

Jno MOOR VIII n o ut
my heart fiuttering
and / could not even
receive a letter.
Every month ] had
such a bearing down
sensation, as If the
lower parts would
fall out. Lydia Il.
lPinkham's Vegeta-
bic Compound has
done my nerves q
great deal of good
land has alsorelieyed
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-25
A rortunate Texau,

Fortunate Texan.
u. w. Goodloe, Dallas, Tex, found a
sure cure for malaria and biliousness in
Or. Ring'a New Life pills. 26c For sale
by Beaton Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-25
MORE
PINKHAM
CURES
Added to the Long List due
to This Famous Remedy.

Oronogo, MOI was simply ner-
Vous wreck. / could not walk across
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-25
ECHOES OF THE ANTE-RooM
Complete Arrangements Made for
WOodman Camp mt MRnawa In
August.


Complete arrangements have been made
for the holding of the big Woodmen OF
the World uniform rank encampment for
the first district, which comprises the states
of Nebraska, Iowa, Minnesota, North and
South Dakota, at Shady Grove, Lake
Manawa. The committee which has this
matter in charge, met Friday night and
completed the arrangements for success
fu encampment. There will be from 30C
to 500 uniformed men In camp for one week
from August 20 to September 4.
The tents will be pitched in the grove
OF beautiful trees, affording shade for the
tents and every other convenience of camp
life. A forest initiation will also he held
on Woodmen day, August 81. This will
be the great day of the encampment Ex-
curslons will be run from Iowa, Nebraska
and Minnesota, and thousands of Woodmen
will take advantage Of the opportunity af-
forded.
The entertainment committee of the
Omaha council, 11S ". G. T., met in The
Bee building Monday afternoon and made
arrangements for a supper and special
features of entertainment for the next
meeting to be held at Myrtle hall, Fifteenth
and Douglas streets at p. m, August 10.
To correct error of last weeks announce
ment the picnic at Manawa is to be held
on Saturday, August 8, instead of August
s. special meeting OF the officers of the
council and entertainment committee has
been called for next Saturday afternoon
at o'clock at 1908 Farnam to rehearse for
the next meeting,
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-25

The Key to the situatlon-Bee Want ADS.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-25

looking upon the tourists as rather a lot
Of fools.
Il believe" said Mr.. Crawford, that the
average tourist does not reflect any great
credit upon America, and is hardly up II
the highest standards OF American citisen.
snip. At all events, they are not very well
liked and are despised (God bless them
for this much, however) by the Anglo
maniacs"
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-25
See America First.

Mr.. Crawford said he was firm believer
IN the motto, See America first" that
undoubtedly European trip could
be very profitable, but that he doubted
IL the average tourist got the worth
of his money out Of II, and that
from an economic point of view some
thing must be done to stop this circulation
Of gold toward Europe, which never finds
its way back excepting by the sale OF bonds
or the stern laws OF business He said Il
was rare enough for an EnElshman to
spend a dollar in the United States and
that very few of the wealthy or aristo-
cratic Englshmen had ever been to the
United States.
Mr.. Crawford said further that In his
judgment Europe was no place to go for
advanced study; that It was simply joke
for professional men returning from a few
months study abroad TO assume to them
selves any superior qualifications in con-
sequence; that IL was about time for the
people to know the truth about this matter
BY way of illustrating his point he said
that he pretended to know the English
language and for that reason went to Eng
land rather than to continental countries
to study and attend lectures by prominent
men; that simply account of the slight
difference between the English OF England
and the English of America he and Mrs
Crawford were unable for quite a time to
is all CANNON for man to think OF getting
much in country where the language is
not perfectly understood. and that bars
The daily sentinel., 1910-11-18
WITH OUR EXCHANGES.

Grand Valley News: Mr.. Sutton,
a prominent fruit ranchman from
Grand Junction, is visiting his son.
H. J. Sutton, and family.
Clifton Success: At a meeting o.
the the board 81 directors q the Farmers
Mutual Lumber Co. held last Thurs
day evening w. G. Mcdonald was
elected general manager of the COM
pany to fill the vacancy made by the
resignation of George w. Thompson.
Mr Thompson has filled the position
since the resignation of A. S. Craw
ford, who went to Fruita several
months ago. Mr. Mcdonald has had
long experience as a retail lumber
merchant, having conducted yard in
Dakota for eleven years previous to
coming here. .... Ti-e committee
which has been working on an inter
urban right-of-way has practically
completed its labors and secured
promises from nearly all the land
owners for almost the entire distance
from Clifton to Grand Junction "A
conference will be held some time the
latter part of the week with General
Manager Sunderlin as TO the probable
course of the Grand Junction & Grand
River Railway Co.. relative to build
ing in the spring. The right-of-way
for which land has been donated
comes into Clifton on the south on
line eighty rods east of the Alva
Douglas place. The committee has
been at work with the ranchers for
the past two months. and believes
that there will be need for the ex-
penditure of very little money to Sc
cure a right-of-way through property
which could not be secured by dona-
ton.
The daily sentinel., 1910-11-18
MANY GROUNDS
FOR DIVORCE

p. II. Wilder has brought suit in
the county court for divorce from his
wife Anna p. Wilder, and cites var
ious grounds for severing the marital
ties.
The complaint states that the two
were married in Trinidad in July,
1907, but that since that time the
wife has abused her husband most
cruelty, by using vulgar and profane
language and by accusing him of un-
due intimacy with other women.
The complaint also charges that
Mrs. Wilder frequently allowed her
self to get considerably under the in
fluence of liquor.
At last the crisis was reached. ac-
cording to the plaintiff, when she
took advantage Of his absence and
selling all the household goods, de-
parted for Grand Junction with an
other man, about June of this year.
The husband makes several charges
of adultery in the complaint.
Attorney RoZzelle represents the
plaintiff.
The daily sentinel., 1910-11-18
FINEST HOTEL
IN THE WEST !
0RTH|SC|TY

Grand Junction is to have the fin
est hotel on the western slope, with
the exception of the Hotel Colorado
at Glenwood Springs, according to
authoritative information received to-
day by The Sentinel.
According TO the plans the new
hostelry will be modern in every re-
spect, splendidly built, of sufficient
extent for city of much more than
this city's size, and handsomely fur
nished and equipped throughout.
Well-known architects are now
working on the plans and specifica-
tions and more detailed announce
ment will be made in the very near
future. The cost of the structure
will run well into six figures.
The daily sentinel., 1910-11-18

Cook, Dave ]. Levich, H. J. Fulton,
S. w. Klein; Pueblo, G. S. Kelch and
wife; Grand Junction, VIM. Morri-
son, f. d. Parks and wife; Castle
Gate, Utah, A. l.. Bailey; Ogden, II.
S. Crowther; Granite City. Neb.. f.
o. Sayle; Delta, E. u. Blodgett and
wife.
La Court-Denver, II. l.. Meeker,
c. II. Jacobson, A. B. McCoffey, n. S.
Ballantine; F. Kimball. A. N. Nelson,
"A. w. Cotner; Los Angeles, j. w.
Liggett; Kansas City, w. II. Raleigh !;
Red Cliff, J. F. Fleming; Glenwood,
j. NJ. Wormell; Telluride. Mrs. VIM.
Nj. Lvle; Colorado Springs, w. II,
Lee and wife; Chicago, Lawrence F.
Cox.
The daily sentinel., 1910-11-18

Phone Junction 1913 or call at 349
Main, in Friedmans store. for your
breakfast sausage. good beef of all
kinds, mutton, veal. smoked and salt
meats, salt and fresh fish and oysters.
Satisfaction guaranteed. C. H. H.
Kramer.
The daily sentinel., 1910-11-18
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

st. Regis-Denver E. d. Bradford
P. II. Christman. R. H. Thompson, w.
S. G. Fletcher. w. S. McCune, Louis
Smiles, F. Fl. Posey; Cincinnati. Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Titus; Covington, o.,
G. NJ. Simms. d. e. Rotherwell and
wife; Chicago, H. A. Henry, e. B.
The daily sentinel., 1910-11-18
SEWING MACHINES

Drop Head Singers; $40 Drop Head
Queen, $40 Drop Head Montgomery
Ward, SIS new Drop Head Service,
$40 Box-top Singer. $40 Box-top New
Home, IS Domestic. s5 Montgomery
City.
The daily sentinel., 1910-11-18
Don't fail to attend the excellent

DON Z IalI 70 attend the excellent
entertainment given for benefit of
Ladies' Aid at NJ. f. church Tuesday,
Nov. %, at s o'clock. Clement Burke
has received laurels from able critics
and will give monologues- and read
ings that will please every taste.
Admission 25c and 35c.
The daily sentinel., 1910-11-18

Get your costumes ready for the
Red Mems masquerade -ball on
Thanksgiving night. Tickets S1.OO.
Extra lady in costume so cents. Spec
tators % cents.
The daily sentinel., 1910-11-18

If you wear Mcconnell & loves
GOOD SHOES you will need but little
fire.
The daily sentinel., 1910-11-18

If you are in the right you are in
Mcconnell & loves shoes.
The daily sentinel., 1910-11-18

If in doubt try Mcconnell & Lov
shoes. They are sure to please.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1910-01-13
IAY Be BREAK
IN RANKS
,.lj;,ger- -Pinchot Controversy Causes Tense
Situation in Republican Circles.

the senate committee on public
lands has decided to report the reso-
luton in such form as to authorize
the selection Of house members by
speaker. Unquestionably, this ac-
tion was taken with the intention Of
complimenting the speaker and it
will be reported to the senate.
Speaker Cannon, it is said, feels
that it would be impolite for him to
take advantage Of this condition and
override the expressed order of a
majority Of the house, and it is pro-
bable, therefore, that the senate
will steer clear Of a controversy
with the other chamber,
It is said that the speaker v ould
prefer that the house elect the com
mittee. Tn case this course prevails.
the republican members probably
will designate their members IN eau
Gus and it is claimed that in that
event the insurgents would partici
pate in the caucus proceedings.
No matter how the general situa-
ton shapes itself the controversy be-
tween the secretary of the interior
and Mr.. Pinchot is expected to be
the principal topic in congressional
circles during the week. Officially
the question will not again come up
/ in the house until after the senate
acts.
The senate committee on public
lands will report its resolution to
morrow. So great is the interest in
I the measure that it is not thought
that the resolution will be adopted
without al animated and personal
debate.
Every effort will be made to pre-.
vent the Investigation Of the admin
istration in too general q way
| The senate calendar is still very
lean and aside from the Ballinger-
Pinchot resolution the prospect fol
the present week is not favorable t
any legislation Of importance.
The house will proceed with ths
consideration Of the army appropria
ton bill, and it is thought that th'
measure will be before it until Tues
day night. By that time the fort
fcatlons bill will be reported an
will be taken up at the first oppor
tunity.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1910-01-13
POLITICAL FFUD
IS IMMINENT
Senator Clark Said To Be Contemplating Again
Entering Field Of Montana Politics.

term.
Mr.. Clark's most conspicuous
home is in New York City. He can
be seen at any notable sale Of pict-
ures, for he is constantly adding to
his 81 ,0o0,0o0 collection, declared by
connoiseurs to be one Of the finest IN
the United States.
It has not been an easy task for
his old lieutenants to induce him
again to enter the political arena,
and there are some of his friends
who believe that it was only after
Mr.. Conrad had been persuaded to
allow the use of his name that Mr..
Clark thought faVorably Of the sug-
gestion. It is said that he has now
determined fully to prepare for
another contest, which Montana
politicians believe is going to rival
the famous Clark and DAILY feud.
Whatever the outcome, western
politicians declare the contest be-
tween Mr.. Clark and Mr.. Conrad IS
certain to leave scars deeper than
have ever yet ssotched Montana IN
the long-draWn=out political wars.
The Legislature which VIII elect a
successor to Senator Garter IS to be
chosen next November, and VIII
meet IN Helena next january.
When the lawmakers nave ended