davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-26
PARTY ARRESTED AT FREMONT
Three Young Men and Three Girls
start on Journey 20 Lincoln,
but Trip Ends Suddenly.

A party OF three young men and three
girls living in Omaha was arrested last
night at Fremont on information telephoned
there by Police Captain Dunn. The father
OF one Of the girls notified the police that
his ls-year- old daughter. Cutie Howard, was
IN the party which left Omaha Friday
night
The members Of the party were said to be
Oscar Olsen. sao0 Harvey street; Harry Nc
oowan. Marie Myier. Esther Smith OF the
Missouri Pacific hotel aud the Howard girl.
All Ct the girls were said 10 be under II
years old. The police received the infor-
nation that the youngsters were going
from Fremont TO Lincoln. The Fremont
authorities wers notified In time to stop
them before they left that town They
VIII be brought 70 Omaha this morning.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-26
sPALDING COLLEGE.
Notable Features of the second AM
nua1 commencement.


nua1 Commencement.
The second annual commencement Of
Spalding college, Spalding. Neb., was held
in Carlin Opera house June II. The audi
torium was tastefully decorated and was
crowded by relatives of the students and
friends of the school. On the stage were
Father Victor, president OF the college,
brothers Of the faculty. number OF priests
and the graduating classes. The graduates
were: In the academic department. Ed
ward O'Shea OF Madison. Neb.; Frederick
J. Seberger of Lexington. Neb; Henry J..
Haun of Spaulding. Neb.; Francis J.
O'Brien of spaldlng. Neb.; Joseph E..
OGrady of Brooklyn, N. Y; Emmett A.
Burchell Of spalding, Neb, and Joseph p.
Dunning of spalding, Neb. In the COM
mercial class were Clarence c. Farley OF
Columbus. Neb.; Matthew q. Kerwin of
Emerson, Neb.; James T. Gilroy OF Spald-
ing, Neb. John C. Feeney Of Brady, Neb.;
Francis ]. Dwerlkotte OF Brayton, Neb.
Hugh F. Brogan Of Paxton. Neb., and
irwin J. Macken Of Platte Center. Neb.
A varied program OF songs. recitations
and essays closed with an address to the
graduates by Rev. Patrick Flanagan Of
Greeley.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-26
MOUNT ST. JOSEPH COLLEGE,.
six Young Women Receive BaoeaIau-
Feats Degrees.


The annual commencement exercises of
Mount St Joseph college. Dubuque. Ia,
were held Wednesday afternoon. June H. IN
the college auditorium. Besides the rever-
end clergy and a large number OF Dubuque
friends, relatives OF the students and
aiumnae OF the institution came from all
section OF the country to be present at the
exercises. At / o'clock the various de-
partments of the college were open to
visitors-the Chapel Of the Sacred Heart,
a gem Of architecture with its affairs and
pillars OF white marble; the libraries,
science halls, lecture rooms. gymnasium
and the conservatory OF music and art.
The art studio contained a fine collection
OF over l4O pieces Of the students work In
oil, crayon and water color, besides the
hundreds OF exquisite china pieces which
filled the large display cases. The exhibit
In the main gallery had an exceptional
number OF large oils. including a variety OF
figure studies. excellent fruit and flower
studies Rnd landscapes IN which freshness
of eoloring was skillfully blended into har-
monious Backgrounds and subdued dis-
taaces.
The commencement exercises began at
2:sO. the auditorium being artistically deco
rated. Festoons OF asparagus fern with
clusters Of daisies were hung from the
pillars and the college eolors. purple. gold
and white. were predominant Collegiate
degrees and academic honors were con
fsrred and the bacoalaureats address was
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-26
FREMONT COLLEGE.
summer Term students settle Down
to Work.

Tho closing of the second week finds the
school running like ciockwork. Unusual
interest is being taken In mechanical draw
ing The study of histology Is very popu-
lar with the summer student and the mi
croscopic facility is being used to its ut
most capacity. The class is a most inter-
esting one under the instruction OF Prof
Carl Kreizinger.
The observation and practice work is
we'll under way and no means have been
spared TO give the teachers OF the sum-
mer school the best possible advantages
that can be offered in reading. The work
includes special instructions in primary,
all grade work as well as a thorough drill
in the mechanics OF reading.
@. A. Gregory, inspector of normal train
ing in the high schools, spent Monday at
the college and dined with President and
Mrs. Ciemmons.
Frank s. perdue. ex-deputy state Nsu-
perintendent OF education, was a caller
the expense OF all the freeholders living
| w. X. Fowler was at the college on
Wednesday in the interest of the Nebraska
Teacher.
Mr.. Ben Johnson Is spending some time in
and around the college since the closing
OF schools. He is a scientific graduate of
1902 and is now superintendent of schools
at sholes, Wayne county, Nebraska. His
position Is a novel one In that his is
what is known as the consolidation of
schools. They have located at Sholes, q
place OF about $50 inhabitancs. a high school
building which cost $7.oo0. 1t was built at
the expense of all the free holders living
within a radius Of sixteen sections and no
pupil Is compelled TO go further than three
and one-half miles to attend school, They
either walk or furnish their own con-
veyance. There Is in connection with the
school building, a barn which win shell
ter thirty head OF horses. One hundred
and thirty children attended school here
and nine graduated from the high school
this year. They pay their superintendent
$40. two women teachers SIS each, and a
janitor s45 per month. They own a fine
piano and a good working library. The pa
irons are all we'll pleased with the scheme,
so well. in fact. that they have their
building painted on the china
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-26
TOBIN COLLEGE.
Closing Exercises of the Nineteenth
Annual commencement.


The school year at Tobn college, Fort
Dodge, Ia. which closed June 16 witnessed
two weeks OF busy commencement exer-
cises The week preceding the comenee-
ment proper was given over to recitals by
graduates Of the music and oratory depart
ments and class exercises.
The baccalaureate sermon was given Sum
day, June II, which was the opening ex-
ercise OF the commencement week proper,
Monday evening occurred the reunion OF
former students, Tuesday evening the
graduating exercises of the music depart
ment. Wednesday evening the graduating
exercises of the department of oratory and
the rendition OF the annual class play, and
Thursday the commencement exercises at
the armory, at which time thirty-three
diplomas were granted to graduates OF the
various courses of the college. The normal
class was the largest and one of the
strongest In the history OF the institution.
Friday evening witnessed the annual ban
quet of the members of the Alumni associ-
alton in the spacious dining room Of the
new Wahkonsa hotel Covers were spread
for 17S members OF the Alumni associ-
alton. An elaborate six-course dinner was
served after which the POSTMASTER, At
torney d. II. Fitzpatrick Of Mason City,
assumed control and the season Of toasts
was heartily enjoyed.
The program of toasts was arranged
from among the alumni Two guests of
honor were present, Hon. Al Adams Of the
Humboldt Independent, who was unex-
pectedly called upon to address the alumni,
and Hon. l. 8, Coffin, the Fort Dodge
philanthropist, who spoke briefly TO the
alumni. He was greatly moYed by the size
OF the audience and the enthusiasm of the
alumni, which prompted him to make pub
lie announcement of gift of $1,000 to the
Alumni association for their use in helping
deserving students. Thus closed the nine
tenth year in the history of Tobin col
lege.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-26

given by Very REV. d. NJ German. LII D..
president Of St Joseph's college.
At the conclusion Of the last number
Rev. a. r. Thier, d. C. l., chaplain OF
Mount ST. Joseph announced the names OF
the graduates and those upon whom hOnors
were to be conferred. Six young women re-
ceived the degree OF bachelor OF arts:
Blendid Marie Lally, Denison. la Louise
NEWCOMERS. Sioux City. Ia; Margaret
Condor. Jonesville, 8. D.; Genevieve Thorn
ton. Lansing, Ia; Alice Malone, Sioux City.
Ia; Katherine Doty, Ames, la. Twenty
four students received academic honors.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-26
BRIEF CITY NEWS
gave root Print II.

aave Root Print II.
atiziectrio Fans-Burgess-o
Mrs. John Barker VOyy ni-Mrs. John
parker " reported as being seriously IN at
h nome. sS2N Dodge street
MoLeiands Return-Mr and Mrs. Charles
.., tinu. wnu formerly lived az ls46 Sner-
nlsn avenue. at which place their two little
children were burned to death when a gaso-
lire stove in pressing plant exploded.
have returned Go Omaha after a two
months visit at Csntrii. la.
Kountzs Memorial Choir Blscts-The
Kuuntze Memorial choir elected officers
Friday night for the coming year. Presi-
dent. p. w. McMullen; vice president. Miss
Juanita Slater: secretary. Mr. VIII Roe;
treasurer. Mr. Joe Barton. ~. The choir
VIII have picnic at Manawa July Z.
Mrs. Julien Goes 20 Europs-Mrs. p.
Julien and son viii leave for The east June
? to sail on the steamer Baltic for Europe
July l. They win return late in the fail.
Mrs Julien is going to Europe to settle
her fathers estate and at the same time
consult with specialists for her health.
which has been poor for the last two years.
Kelly Lake to BE Improved - Three
flats at che southwest corner of Twenty
sixth and Dodge streets have been sold by
Jacob FIosburg. Jr.. 70 John Elgland. The
consideration was 1890. J. N. snitSer has
closed deal whereby 10 acres at Kelly's
lake was obtained by Samuel Lincoln. II
is the intention TO improve the property
as a summer resort.
Held for NPassing BAD Chsoks-Clarence
Il. Bovee a young plasterer and stone
mason. was held under $500 bail TO the DIS
triet court by Judge Crawford In police
court Saturday morning charged with hav-
ing passed two forged checks. Bovee was
arrested Friday by Detective Van Dusen
on complaint Of Louis p. Feiehtmayer, re-
siding at 23i0 Cunning street. Two Of the
checks which had been negotiated have
already. turned up, the signature on one
OF them being so nearly like the genuine
that 1t had passed the clearing house. The
checks SO far found cali for $50 and So
respectively.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-26

YANKToN, s. D.. June B.-Cspedal.)-
The funeral took place here Sunday OF
Judge Thornton w. Brisbine. who died
Friday at Minneapolis In his sOth year. The
deceased was n pioneer OF Yankton in 1865
and was one Of the first probate judges
OF the county. He was the father OF II. f.
Brisbine. a dry goods merchant OF Yank-
ton. the other children being Milton OF the
Treasury department. Washington. d. c.;
Tom NJ. OF Artesian and Frank r. and
Mrs. b c. Ash and Mrs. AIDA Green. ali
OF Minneapolis.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-26
Klenn KIIpper. KIean Up.

The k1ean klippers from the Wright
ana Wilhelmy forces walked away with a
game at Benson ball park Saturday, beat
team by 13 to q Woodland made q home
run for the Klippers and the team scored
twelve hits. The opposition got only four
hits The Midland pitcher walked six men,
but Woodland held his pitching under con-
troll. Batteries: Klean Klippers, Woodland
and Robinson; Midland Glass and Paint
Company, Kucera and Weeks
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-26
WEAKEST ALL GO TO WALL
Defeat Ultimate Goal for Those VINO
Do Not Use Powers.
SOME HAVE NO FEAR OF RUNNING
Prepared 60 Elude All Things which
Might Cause Downfall I'm Adj
Getter Contest Now Being
Conducted by Bee.

1.-THE weakest goes TO the wall"
In King Lear this thought is given out.
It's true, too-"The weakest goes to the
wall" In the Ad-Getter contest of The
Bee contestants already are awakening to
the realization of Just such a fact Those
who do not have the power to work are
going to the wall Even those who have
the capacity for hard work. but who fail
to take advantage of their opportunities
who neglect to work-are falling down.
1t takes work OF the right kind for the
Ad-Getters to win. Those who are at the
top have done faithful service since the
game was started and they are getting
along nicely right now because they are
trying to do that which they should. They
are not holding back any of their strength.
but are putting every bit of power into
their task.
These leaders know the weak viii go to
the wall. They are not letting the wall of
defeat have any terrors for them. They
are prepared to jump over It II necessary.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-26

1t is worse than useless TO take any
medicine internally for muscular or
chronic rheumatism. All that is needed is
a free application OF Chamberlain's Lini-
ment For sale by all dealers
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-26
FcI-y's Kidne1 a.meax

Is particularly recommended for chronic
cases of kidney and bladder trouble. II
tends TO regulate and control the kidney
and bladder action and is healing. strength
ening and braclng. For sale by all drug
Rfsts.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-26

by that great health tonic, Electric Bit
Gers, is the enrichment of poor thin blood
and strengthening the weak. SOC. For sale
by Beaton Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-26

entry fee il charged for the contest.
The rate for Bee want ads Is IL cents a
word N run only once. II run more than
once the rate Is / cert a word. Bring the
cash and the want sd 20 the Want Tad
editor and you will be credited with the
votes.
List of Grand Prises.
The first prize Is a $50 baby grand Lud-
wig piano, and may be seen In Hayden
Bros store. The other prizes are: Second,
sl4O graduation scholarship course in the
Omaha Commercial college; third, $40
graduation scholarship course In the Omaha
Commercial college; fourth, lady's or gem
tlemen's solid gold woatch. sold by L. l..
Combs; fifth and sixth ladies' tailored
suits valued at $50 each. sold by Novelty
Skirt company, 24-as North Sixteenth
street; seventh and eigth, two National
bicycles, value $50. sold by the Omaha BIZ
cycle company. Sixteenth and Chicago
Streets ninth and tenth, value $40 each,
two full memberships in the Young Wo-
mems Christian association; eleventh and
twelfth, value s1S each, two full member
ships in the Young Mems Christian asso-
citation.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-26

results from chronic constipation. Or.
Kings New Life Pills cure headache. stom-
Mach. liver and bowel troubles ssc For
sale by Beaton Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-26
ONLY Paid Ads Count.

Only PAID ads count In this contest. Ev.
cry ad is worth one vote. II the ad Il
run twice 1t counts as two votes; IL rur
five times it counts as five votes, etc. Nc
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-12-06
CURLING INDUSTRIAL DISEASE,
INDUSTRIAL disease come about In

INDUSTRIAL disease come about In
i two ways Special industries siNr
rise To- their own peculiar ailments,
rs ''phossr jaw among matchmakcrs,
Iced, arscuic or mercury poisoning,
caisson disease aud the like, In the
second place. special industries rcn.
der the workmcn susceptible to Ger.
tain common types VI disease, as
when lahorcrs In dust-cvol,ing trades
succumb To tuberculosis and pncu-
monia Among di~asc-enscndcrins
occupations are glass blowing, work
In cotton factories. the work which
Young girls mus, do In the trimming
rooms ot packing establishments, at
n temperature lower than that gen
orally obtaining In rctrigorators, the
nystagmus inducing work of miners,
trades inducing specific infections.
such an anthrax. and so forth.
ignorance ot the value NJ measures
~ safety and consid rntions of profit
and loss combine In varying proper.
tions tn dcprcss the health aud take
the lives of workers whether the
employer really saves money or only
thinks he saves u. ut the expense of
the lives and health of his employees.
is practically immatcrial, except that
In the latter case he must be cdu.
Gated. and In the former he mus, b.
penalitcd The Journal OF the Amer.
lean Medical Association discusses the
question ot the most effective means
OF dealing with this problem, aud
says Il Is one which this country ~
yet has done little to answer
By commissions. by clinics especial.
~ devoted to industrial disease, by
state appointed medical inspectors. BY
periodical examinations of working
people. aud by the passing of employ
crs' liability and compensation acts.
very much may be- done The asccr-
tainment OF facts and their wide pub
lication are must essential measures,
for above all else. humane popular
sentiment must be aroused Then the
really civilized portion OF the body
polite may fall In line with organira.
,lons akin 10 the National Consumer,
League which refuses to purchase
such products as have been ascer.
tained 10 be sweaed out of the blood
and the lives OF their fellow beings.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-12-06
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
,Sot coal lands)

mot coal lands)
Department OF the Interior. United
States Land Ofiice at Lakeyicw.
Oregon. October II. 1911.
!'otice Is hereby given that Oscar
l.. Carter, whose postofice address IL
klamath Falls. Oregon. did on the
goth day Of May. 1911. hle In this
Office sworn statement and application
No. o+6s0. to purchase lot /. Section
I. township 81 8, range 10 T.. William
cite Meridian. and the timber thereon.
Lnder the prOvlHons OF the act of June
3. 1873. and acts amendatory. known
as the Timber and Stone Law" at
such value as might be fixed by ap-
and that. pursuant TO such
application. the land and timber
thereon have been appraised at n
Total Of 34G5. the timber estimated at
$50. 900 board feet. at U cents per NJ.
and the land nothing; that said sppli-
can't will offer final proof In support
'f his application and sworn state
ment ON the 27th day OF December.
1911. before II. N. Richardson. Unit
I'd States Commissioner. ~ klamath
Falls. Oregon. Il
Any person y at liberty to protest
his purchase before entry. or initiate
contest ut any time before patent
Issues. by Ming q cOrrobOrsted am ]
davlt In this ofiice. alleging facts
which would defeat the entry.
A. w. ORION.
l0-17-l2-26b Rogisler.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-12-06

east quarter ot tho northwcet quar-
tor. aud the northwest quarter ot the
northeast quarter of section 20. town.
ship rs south. range 10 cast, VIII
iamottc Meridian, In klamath coun.
". Oregon. together with the tcnc-
mcn,a, hcridi,amcn,s and appurtcn.
anccs ,hcrcunto belonging. or 40 much
thereof as may be necessary to salts
" said execution,
Dated n, klamath Falls, Oregon,
November ttth. 1911,
W H. BARNES.
sheriff of Klamath County. Oregon,
ny NJ J. BARNES. Deputy
fi.tt.t?.iSh
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-12-06
CAUSE FOR ALARM.
less et Appetite or pisrs.. After Gss'
iro . Symptom Tina, should Not
Gs O,sreuarded,

Appetite u lust u natural desire Tor
food l.oss of appetite ~ stomach dts
trrss after eating Indicate Indigestion
or dyspepsia over catlng u habit
very dangerous to persons good Ken
cral health
u II not what you eat, but what YOU
disrs, and asslmi,atr that does you
good Some ~ the strongest heaviest
aud hcalthi,s, persons are moderate
eaters
There II nothing thsi viii cause
morc trouble than u iiSnrdrtcd stom'
ach. aud many people dallS contract
serious maladics sinpll through Ills
rrgard ur abuse ot The stomach
We urgr all who surrr lrotu nuy
stomach derangcmcnt iudlrr'tloh w
dyspepsia, whether acute or chronic,
to try RcSull Dyspepsia Tablets With
the distinct understanding that Ne Will
refund their moucy withnu, question
or formnlity, u after reasonable u~c ~
this medicine. they are uH rrrf~tlN
satisfied with the results We rrrnm
mcnd them TO our customers every
day, and have yet to hear ~ any Que
who has not been benefited by ,hrm
We honestly believe them 10 hc With
out equal They give very prompt rr
lief aiding to ncu'rnllr" the gastric
juices. strengthen the digestive organs,
TO regulate the bowels. uui thus to pro
mote perfect nutrition. aud eradicate
all unhealthy symptoms
We urge you TO Try q ~ toy ~
Rssnu Dyspepsia Tablets. whl'h rlN"'
,a DAYS treatment NJ ~" rud ~
that time. your money vii h" returned
10 YOU N you are not satisfied uf
course. IN rhrunir crs,- lrnrih ~ treat
mrnt varies For such rn-rs wr hnrr
two larger sizes. which sell tor IN
aud 81 Oh i,"menih"f yon nm "htln
Rcxall RrlDsdlcs 10 this community
only at our ssor~ .Th" Er,alI store
Tho star Drug s'or~,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-12-06
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
fNot coal lands)

'sspt eooi iouust
Department OF the Interior. United
States Land Office at LakevIew.
Oregon. October II. 1911.
Notice 10 Lereby given that Ralph
l.. Carter. whose postoflce address Is
klamath Falls. Oregon. did. on the
2ith day OF April. 1911. file In this
Office sworn statement and application
No. 04540. TO purchase the WI SW.
y. NEh sWh. Section 7. and Nwh
Of the NWh Section IS. township
81 south. range 10 east. William
ette Meridian. and the timber thereon.
Under the provisions Of the act OF June
3. 1873. and acts amendatory. known
as the Timber and Stone Law" at
such value as might be nxed by ap-
and that. pursuant to such
application. the land and timber
thereon have been appraised at a
total Of S445, the timber estimated At
$40. 900 board feet at rs cents per NJ.
and the land $40; that said appI.-
cant will offer nnal proof In support
Of his application and sworn state
ment on the 27th day OF December.
1911, before II. N. Richardson. Unit !
ed States Commissioner. at klamath |
Falls, Oregon.
Any person is at liberty to protest
thus purchase before entry. or initiate
q contest at any time before patent |
Issues, by filing a corroborated am
davit In this ONCE. alleging facts
which would defeat the entry.
A. w. ORTON.
1O-17-12-26 Register.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-12-06
GIVING OUT

The struggle Dis,nurag-> Nany - u.
isrn of klamath Fails
Around all day with an aching
back
Can't rest at night:
Enough to make any one give
out"
Deans Kidney Pills have given re-
ncwcd life to thousands,
They are for kidney backachc.
For other kidney Ills.
Here Is conyinein. proof OF their
worth:
~ Powell. 263 oak street. Ash
land Oregon. says; u suffered a
great deal from kidney trouble and
backachc and sometimes ! could
hardly get around ON arising In the
morning ! was stir and lame. and the
kidney socrctions annoyed M" by
their irrcgularity In passage. As
soon as commenced taking DOan'E
Kidney pills I improved. and I am
now In good hsalth. ! stili use Doan'a
kidney Pills occasionally. however.
but more Rs preventive than any.
thing else. { always insist upon
Doan's Kidney Pills. for no substitute
could be- as Elective as they
For sal. by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster Milburn Co, Buffalo.
New York. sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name Doan's and
take no other
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-12-06
Mills Addition
BARGAIN s

BARGAIN s
S,x.room bungalow. wired and plas
tered; with water In house. and
two lots 5osi:0; large chicken
house and park. Price $4,000.
part cash: balance to suit.
Three room cottage and other out.
buildings: u good well IN back
porch., Price $3.50: ha;f eash. bal.
anee "a suit. II you want coEy
little home be sure and see this.
A few choice lots. only one block from
school, at SO down and go per
month: other lots 10 per cent down
and IS per month: no taScs and no
interest: we have lots In all parts
of Mills 4 barrow Additions: ~s
have what you want. when you
vant Il. and where you want I, at
prices and terms to suit.
rive-room house aad one lot: house
all piastered and wired: kitchen
tiled. Price O.100. one-hAlf cash
balance easy terms.
Choice building lots adjoining tn.
new school building: so down anu
SO per month: other lots In all
parts OF the addition.
Choice acreage nve-eighths Of q mile
town In i've and ten acre tracts: all
under cultivation and In crop: part
ly fenced and with other improve,
ments. Price si.5 TO $50 per
Owens Realty Co.
Cor. Stukel and DarroW av,'nucs
MILLS ADDITION