davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-12
Mystical Progress Through Drill.

In the elementary schools of Omaha manual train
ing is required of students in the fifth sixth seventh
and eighth grades. At this time approximately 1000
boys and girls taking this work in the grades be-
low the High school. Training of the hand goes
right along with training of the mind and competency
for study and learning found to be distinctly en-
cOuraged by this feature.
Omaha grade schools equipped with manual train
ing plants are Beals Cass, Clifton Hill. Columbian,
worth, Lothrop, Mason, Monmouth Park, Howard
Kennedy, Pacific, Saunders Vinton, Walnut Hill and
Windsor.
In addition to the gymnasium work for the girls
at the High school, and the athletic boys and
girls every boy in the High school is required be
a member of the Cadet regiment unless excused for
good sufficient cause The chief object with this
work for the cadets is physical training rather than
military drill That this prime object is being at
tanned will be conceded when one observes the High
school boys of the Cadet regiment Their physical
bearing is AT apparent being excellent; they
stand erect their walk is springy and strong the
general condition of their health is frst-cass They
carry about with them the unmistakable stamp of
physical power and sef-reliance.
The Omaha High school cadet regiment is made
up of 400 men in the ranks commanded by forty-6ve
commissioned and lis noncOmmissioned officers
Three battaIions constitute the regiment and there is
a band Of thirty musicians including the bugle corps
Each battalion has three companies and each COM
pany has captain, two lieutenants and ten
missOned officers. Each battalion is commanded by
a major, who has a stan consisting Of an adjutant
quartermaster and 1ergeant major. Lieutenant W. ~
Haskell U. S. A IS as colonel of the regiment and
only officer Of the regiment who is not cadet. In
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-12

Assistant Principal Bernstein, in charge OF the
regiment has devised system Of keeping the
records and for general discipline Under his drec-
ton Captain Adjutant Loomis issues excuses and
i'm this has to be exercised because
that drill sometimes interferes with
matinee dates and little things of that kind. Sore
feet is a complaint that prevails quite generally at
times either actually in the minds of the cadets
Prof. Bernstein gives great credit 10 Lieutenant
Haskell for the high and general efficiency OF the
regiment He also insists that people must not
derestmate the Importance of the military training,
which, he says. promotes obedience to authority,
helps the physical condition OF the cadets and shows
the value OF student government" Orderness in
entering and leaving the building is insisted by
Majors Carpenter, Anderson and Parkinson, and only
two grounds being excused from drill recog-
nized by Prof Bernstein, under instruction Of the
school board These inability to purchase uni
form and physical disability Under Prof Bernstein's
system secondhand uniforms are bought and sold
with Quartermaser Beebe supervisor and Sergeant
Malcolm BaIdrige in direct charge.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-12
High and Grade schools Well Equipped.

High and Grade Schools Well Equipped.
In this connection Omaha has deep cause TO be
con gratulated of the that its High
school building equipped with gymnasiums for both
girls and boys. Then, athletics have been organ
lied in such way to command the respect of the
whole student body and secure the enthusiastic sup
port of the entire citizenship. All connected with the
Omaha High school feel that by of this wise
organization Of athletics there has come into the
school work a genuine. wholesome spirit which
almost entirely wanting before.
The second phase of education upon which extra
emphasis has been placed in the last ten years has
been along the line of making the work of the public
schools practical This has been marked by
the Introduction of manual training cooking sewing
and the various forms of so-called Industrial work
At present in the Omaha High school cooking has
been installed with about 100 girls taking the
regularly in every term, In the High school manual
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-12
Strive for Perfection i'm Drill.

It is in the company units the cadets receive their
training soldiers and they put through all the
movements forth in the infantry drill regulations
of the United States army Perfection in drill and
sodierly bearing is encouraged and stimulated
by the annual competitive drill held for the companies
in June of each year. The most efficient company
wins the honor of carrying the flag and having posses
sion of the prize cup for year AS additional
incentive the best drilled in each company
ceiyes medal, paid for by the company 10 which he
belongs The high efficiency of the drill is proven by
the fact that at recent competitive drill the winning
company was scored 90 22-1OO by the army officers
who acted judges Company drills held twice
a week and battalion drill once a week Battalion
and regimenta parades held at regular intervals
and the ceremony Of guard mounting is very formal
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-12
Cadet Feature Has Had Steady Growth.

The cadet regiment had its inception in 1887,
when Wallace Broateh and fifteen other High school
boys formed the first cadet company. The drill was
then purely voluntary. In 1901 the cadets had grown
10 six fully equipped companies, formed into two bat
taIions with Arthur Kilkenny lieutenant colonel.
This form Of organization failed and the next year
the Office Of lieutenant colonel dropped and the
highest oficer the senior captain, and the cadets
formed into one battalion. With the growth OF the
city the number Of cadets increased until in 1909
other regiment organized. with two battaons OF
companies each. In 1910 came the organization
OF the third battalion. Under this formation Voyle
Rector was appointed student colonel OF the cadets
He has authority every ofcer and private in the
regiment and is command during the absence Of thu
cOmmandant.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-12

- RING the last ten years two things have
L ~ been emphasized IN connection with pub
lie education; and Omaha has kept
- strictly in step with these very impor-
EgsstlfssASn tant Developments.
kSSs&SsE First came the question of the
physical training of the children This
has resulted in organized athletics in every college
and high school of any size in the country and
ganized play in all the elementary schools.
Superintendent Davidson, IN common with other
advanced educators of the land says the high schools
Of the United States have been particularly
in the they have taken hold of this form
Of work. 1T has appealed tremendously the pupils
and to every thinking patron he says, applied
the public schools. 1t has resulted in higher quail
ity of work in the class the part of the entire
student body. While many teachers, in their
vatism have failed to catch the meaning of this
movement in connection with the schools still the
vast majority are in heart sympathy with it. They
recognize that there be true education of the
child without a proper consideration Of his physical
nature and we'll being"
This OF course, means that "a sound mind in a
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-12
AQ16
WzzE MZZZART 0ETZcE -EZZ6ST
~SERGEANTS
4E9

training is elective yet at this time than 200
boys are taking this course With each opening OF
the school steadily increasing interest is
parent.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-12
COlNRANY OETIcERS
and impressive function.

One very effective feature of the cadet work is the
meetings of the commissioned officers, whereat the
general policy of conducting the regiment dis
cipne and drill, is brought up and discussed with
much earnestness. Ideas presented accepted
rejected they appear worthy otherwise.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-12

sound body" IS being insisted today than
in the history of education. Physical efficiency is
being recognized as more and more necessary the
development Of strong, alert mentality.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-11-02
KEEP BROOD soWs SEPARATE
Should BE Kept Away From Pork Max
ers and Most Of Corn Removed
From Their Ration.

Breeding sows should be separated
from the porkmakers and most of the
corn removed from their ration. Fat
ty tissues and padded internal organs
work disaster to the breeding SOW, for
as she fattens she becomes lazy and
takes very little exercise. This tardy
task is costly to the breeder Of swine,
for instead of vigorous. active pigs. he
will have uneven, puny squealers. that
persist in crawling under the bedding
and around the place where the moth.
er usually settles and then he is done
for Exercise above all else is con-
ductive to strong litters, while the
sow's ration should be made up large
ly Of muscle and bone-growing feeds.
such as oats, bran. skim milk. short
cut clover or alfalfa. II is not the fat
test nor the biggest pig at birth that
makes the heaviest hog, but rather the
one that has the ability to move abou,
freely and fight for his special platter
at the nurse table.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-11-02

Payment OF taxes with commodity other than illegal
by courtesy Of treasurer only When
not paid presentation will
ther notice.
Examine tax receipts carefully and that all
personal property thereon
The law says In Sec 1904 that If the paid required
by Dec 20 20
to collect the by distress otherwise with
per centum on the amount Of delinquent"
Avoid penalty by paying before December 20.
While effort Will made accommodate the public,
urgently requested to call
able rush at the close Of the
The easurers Office will be from to II and from
TO The remainder of the absolutely
essential duties Office closed on all legal holidays
Treasurer's office Highland County Hisboro Ohio.
CHAS D. JOHNSON, County Treasurer
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-11-02
A FEWEsUeeEsTIoNs IN REGARD TO TAXES

The half Of the 9 together with all former deln
before December 20 l9 the
payable before June 20, 1912
Those owing last June delinquent and must be paid
December will be advertised
econdTuesday Feb 1912 Some
the habit paying and the preceding June
geher thinking eylare the full years All
half the first half Of the following
thus payingfeen penalty the preceding
The full without penalty
pay in December for December and the following June
payable in the December collection
asking by the of designate
clearly whose what township taxing district
number:of always enclosing
property the easurer's
of the 9 and the duplicate delivered
in the fall remains unchanged for
Bring send last receipts this will
scripon
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-11-02
HORSE FEED is NOT WASTED
Bag Invented by Massachusetts Man
Supplies Oats Only as Fast as AMI
mails Can Eat Them.

Any person who has watched horses
eating their MONDAY meals along the
streets cannot fail to have noticed how
much of the feed was wasted when the
animals tossed their heads to get at
the oats in the bottom of the bags A
Massachusetts man has designed a
iced bag which saves all this waste
and in addition makes the horse eat
slower, so that he gets all the ben.
eft of the food. The bag is made
in two sections, one for the animals
head and the other for the feed
An opening at the bottom allows
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-11-02

Many OF us could increase the
number of hogs We carry and do il
at a profit
At the first sign of trouble in a
horse immediate attention should be
given to remedying 1t.
The housing OF the horse should be
looked after much more carefully
than is generally the case.
Study over your situation carefully
and figure whether you cannot handle
a few more hogs at profit.
Root crops are almost too expensive
to use on any considerable scale in
fattening sheep for market.
Many of us who give every care to
our COWS. sheep and other animals.
give little care to our horses.
Fall-born ram lambs make fine,
strong fellows when they are year
lings and ready to go into service
According to a distinguished vet
erinarian, II is filth that causes most
OF the diseases OF domestic animals
Practical breeders claim that the
best sheep develop from fall-borr
lambs that are dropped In September
Cement floors should always be
we'll covered with litter. and II this
Is done there is little to be said
against them.
Hogs are not expensive TO buy and
they will make meat from many OF
the waste products OF the farm, while
at the same time maturing rapidly.
Ewes must be kept In excellent con
dition during the fall and winter
They must have access to good rap,
and grass pasture as long as II lasts
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-11-02
BROOKSIDE.
Oct. 30, 1911

Carey Gray and wife and Ray Wrinkle
and wife, Of Mowrystown, spent Satur-
day night at the home of Amos lgo
and family.
Ruby Galley and Elsie Wilkin visited
Lillian Igo Sunday.
Charles Woods and wife called on
II. NJ. Igo and family Sunday night.
Miss Vernie Osborne visited her
sister, Mrs. George Hetherington last
Friday night and both spent Saturday
shopping in Hillsboro.
Charles Igo and Eldon Larrick, who
have been visiting M. G. Stanforth
and family, of Adams county, have
returned home.
Miss Anna Lewis called on Alma
Igo Sunday,
Miss Sue Bradley spent Thursday
night and Friday with her grand
mother, Mrs. Sarah Mccormick.
Mrs. Delbert Bradley visited her
mother near Fairfax one day last week.
George Henderson and wife spent
Sunday with the latter's parents and
attended church at Sugartree Ridge.
). e. Frine and wife entertained
Ray Shelton and wife and Mella and
Charles Shaw, Of Bethel, last Sunday
Miss Maude Burris spent last week
with Mintus Rotroff.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-11-02
RAINSBORO.
october 30, 1911.

OOlOOCl pVi A'AA'
Charles Gossett and wife, of Paint,
were guests Of relatives here, Sum
day.
Mrs. ]. G. Roads visited friends at
Washington q. II. one day last week.
j. A. Beaver and family spent Sun
day with Mrs. Beavers brother, CISCO
Clark, at South Charleston.
Clyde McNeal and family, who have
been living on the Strain farm south
of town, moved last week to the farm
of Mrs. Emily Shipton.
Mrs. F. A. Cameron will entertain
the Ladies' Aid Society on Thursday
afternoon of this week.
Sam VanPelt, of Hillsboro, was cir
culating among acqusintances here on
Sunday afternoon.
Carey Holiday and wife and two lit
tie daughters have been guests of rel
atives at Portsmouth since Friday.
Mrs. Anna McNary visited relatives
near Cynthiana on Sunday.
Mrs. Louisa Baker of Ilillsboro, is
the guest Of Mrs. Henry Mason.
Miss Elizabeth Garrett, who has
been spending short time with rela-
tives at Lena. was the guest of her
parents here over Sunday.
Miss Jessie Barrett, who has been
III with appendicitis at the home of
her sister. Mrs. j. b. Davis, for cou-
pleo weeks, is much improved.
Mrs. Rachel Gossett, Absalom
Roads and daughter, Lesta, left Sat
urday afternoon for their home in
Oklahoma, after an extended visit
with relatives in this section.
Gail Wolfe and family, Of New
Petersburg. we're guests of Sam Renoe
and wife Sunday.
John L Gossett and wife. Mrs. o.
r. Foraker, Mrs. Anna McNary and
Miss Anna Turner were among those
who attended birthday dinner for
Mrs. Charles Gossett, at Paint, today.
II. S. Foraker leaves tomorrow for
Cincinnati to attend the marriage of
his granddaughter. Miss Corrinne
Foraker.
John Upp, Of Hoaglands, was the
guest of friends here on Sunday.
JIG. Roads bought eleven head Of
cows and heifers and j. b. Davis five
COWS at the cattle sale at Hillsboro on
Saturday afternoon.
The old adage "Trouble never come
singly" has been verified in the Bar
rett family the past week. On Tues
day morning Mrs. Maria Barrett fell
while attempting to rise from her bed
and broke her hip. Owing TO her ad.
vanced age and impaired physical con-
dition very little can be done to re-
lieve her sufferlngs and her death Is
hourly expected. On Saturday morn
ing her son, Thomas, went at an early
hour In Sc arch Of his horses which
had gotten out of the pasture during
the night. He was found some time
later near the residence Of Edward
Smith in an unconscious condition
and badly hurt and bleeding. Mr.
Smith hastily conveyed him to his
home and DR.. Hook, of this place, and
DR.. Larkin, of Hillsboro, we're sum-
moned, but they gave the family very
little hope Of his recovery. Mr.. Bar
.rett has never regained consciousness
Sone enough to be able to tell how he
was hurt and the accident is still a
mystery. His daughter, Gladys, is
also In a serious condition with heart
tronble brought on by the shock OF
her fathers injury.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-11-02
Horse Feed Baq,

he oats to flow into the compart
nent in which the horse has his
head, but only as fast as he eats
them. He does not have to toss
mis- head about and even If he does
here Is no waste as the compart.
nent containing the feed is closed
At the top BY eating slowly, too, ne
Is satisfied with less feed than
II he bolted it. When not In use
the bag can be folded up and car.
ried in the tool box under the
seat, ,.-r%T 90
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-11-02
Hoo FORAGE.

Experiments at one OF the state sta
tions showed that red clover ranked
among the first as hog forage, because
OF the palatableness of the food
throughout the season, and also be-
cause of its adaptability TO rotations.
The average amount of pork produced
per acre was 572.2 pounds. Corn fed
10 six-cent hogs on clover was worth
98 cents per bushel
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-11-02

Misses Helen whistler, Margery
Wilson, Bertha Bell and Ruth Car
Isle, assisted by the other girls OF
their crowd entertained with pro-
gressive party Halloween, Sixteen
couple were present, The party
started at the home Of Miss Whistler,
the young people going from there to
Miss Wilson's and then to Miss Bells
and finishing at Miss Carlisles'. Re-
freshments we're served at all the
homes and the usual Halloween
pleasures INDUCED In.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-11-02

The most costly medicine few years
ago was metallic gallium, which sold
for sl6O, 700 a pound; but radium is
now the priceless gem Of the mineral
world, selling for more than that
price an ounce.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-11-02

For SALE-Corn fed young geese
and prize winning mammoth Bronse
turkeys. Gall Home Phone long and
2 short on 802.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-11-02

For SALE-Cheap If sold at once.
A very desirable property on John
street. Large lot on alley with fruit
and good barn. Modern house of seven
rooms and pantry. Both cistern water
and city water in kitchen. Very nice
for home. Inquire Of Dan l.. Fore
man, at Turner's Furniture Store.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-11-02

Horrors, John We have come Off
and left the cat and parrot with moth
ing to eat !"
"Well, wouldn't worry. These
things generally adjust themselves.
Maybe the cat will eat the parrott l'-
Puck.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-11-02

Foreign Enemy-Then you think 1t
is useless for us to attack the country
by way of New York;
Assistant Certainly Our inyesti-
cations tell us that 1t is impossible.
First we would have to pass trained
army of custom inspectors, then a
squad of quarantine officials and what
was left Of us would be swept away by
a picked delegation Of reporters asking
us how we liked the country.-Puck.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-11-02
Peoples
Column
FOR SALE.

Farm and Town property always
for sale. Money loaned on Real Es-
tate. WADE TURNER,
Merchants Bank Bldg.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-11-02

yaw~ .m"~enr
Common %m mdsdamm
T
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-11-02

Mrs. Guy b. Roush and son, of Gin
cinnati, are the guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs. w. It. Roush.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-11-02

, Aviation Caps. Scarfs, shawls and
Fascinators at Stabler's.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-11-02

Prof. Manlove will give humorsus
lecture at Buford, Friday night Nov.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-11-02
n. c. STEVENSON.

Division Passenger Agt. chilllcothe, Obi,
Samuel Griffin, Agt. Hillsboro, Ohio
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-11-02
POPULAR EXCURSION

For further.information call on o
address
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-11-02

%ra
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-09-08
CHURCH NOTICES.

- = =
Unitarian church. Rev, T. g. ;. Oseoo'
pastor. Services vii, be resumed mex
Sunday at 1890 Subject Of sermon
Line Upon Line Sunday school aNll43
First Cb,,r,l, - Chris, Scientist Sun
-. a.. 10 a. a,.,,,,I, s,.r,,
LAY iG i aa s ST.. a. s 49, ~ w od,c
e a. a . ,a.,;,ao,; sY' ,oantin, "a
H Pc,dne ,''ll n,, onan T,eSJsT Tbnrsd5,
anJ Sa,, ID, tro,l = "a ~ Ia Al ar,
welcome Emerson building. Elliot street
T-,;rors,I,s+ ,lersb pev n f Trout
i ~, :, ~ n;,n ol' Ia,shi Nc - n "a
nun NH yer, D'''av H. CIdn5 ~ W.
~, w t ennd mol ~ II AZ w
y 49,, ,,"', ~, &c G,iisord Coptsr o.,
',"' ''i III y y ,,.iii ~ !, H.,
~ ~, ns ~ vnanas5A, y" Snnt '' 19 ~ ~,
.''u,," P"' ''' way ~ - az ''''
' M
Centre Congregational church. Rev Roy
NJ. Houghton, minister Sunday seEices
At 1890 a. m. divine worship. with ser
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-09-08
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.

HELEN + RRASOR VS.. JOHN r p pD.n /, NJ
Whereas Helen F. Brssor Of Brat rt,u.ont. B
conntv of Windbam. in the State Of Se. hsSatr
this day filed in the office of the CLERK l az drd
court, for said county, her hoel ~ u sphssa
against John F. Brasor, setting 1ot tnr;l lsl y
that she was, on the 10th day OF 5 ppasor sid
fully married to the said john +. p ns husbands
she and said libelee lived togetnel an o. sMe
wife in the county of WlndnaInl has resda
August LIST, 1911: that the hoeia" ',ast veal, y
the county of Windham for the pas Die
has faithfully performed all the maf ~ ssbrt "
tions incumbent upon her; that On 9ilo az dsys "
LIST day of January. 1910 and on ssiiooresan
times since said date at on
at divers other places, the sad .bst said E
libellant with intolerable severity itonnary "
lee did. to wit on the first Gay oL tmes dG1a
1910. and on divers other DAYS anu =, me crr
the years A. d., 1910 and 1911, COMMIT l,,nty on
of adultery at Brattleboro IN the l.
ham and State of Vermont. e rotrnorF VI
And praying that the bones ~ y, dissolved -
tween her and the said hbeilse 'rce And na.ms
tthat she be granted bill OF NU,itbout thssp'
pearing that the said libelieeis VA VA an him. A.
and that no summons can be serN ',,nt notify y
TITS ORDERED, that the hbe1 .;t;on and sas
libellee of the tendency of SAID ~ the U1,s
mon him to appear at the tern lh;v and fd n
court, to be held at Newfane, Wind TuesdN
county of Windham, on the SET and sr:s.
Aprf, 1912. on the first day tneL'1nce Of $50 Z,
to the same, by causing the sqb ;s.saS three
tition and this order to be pup re'
successiveiy in the Brattleboro Ke l.i5 COUNT
paper printed at Brattleboro ID s s,ssks Prev
last publication to be at least slA "" Ill
to the commencement of said term .,opnty ttS =
Dated at Brattleboro, in said 'O'''' "a
day of August, 1911. L STONE Vtls
A. F. Schwenk. Atty. for LioeliaH"