davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-02
FnIer.n Kihner PiIIn

Are tonic in action, quick in results. A
special medicine for ali kidney and blad-
der disorders. Mary c. Abbott, Wolfe
boro. n. H. says: L was afflicted with
a bad case OF rheumatism, due to uric
acid that my kidneys failed TO clear out
Of my blood I was 80 lame in my feet.
joints, and back that # was agony for me
10 step. 1 used Foley Kidney Pills for
three days when ! was able to get Up and
move about and the pains were all gone.
This great change IN condition I owe to
Foley Kidney Pills and recommend them
to anyone suffering as have" Sold
by all druggists
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-02
UNIVERSITY or wIsCoNsIN.
Compilation OF State Laws Bearing or
Industrial Education.

Compilation Of state Laws Bearing on
Industrial Education.
The laws OF all the states in the union
bearing upon the question Of Industrial
education have Just been compiled by. Prof
Z. c. Elliott OF the department OF educa-
ton Of the University Of Wisconsin and
c. A. Prosser. commissioner Of education
OF the state Of Massachusetts,. and are now
being published as a bulletin OF the Society
for the Promotion OF Industrial Education.
Besides the formal table OF Industrial laws
the bulletin contains a chart which geo
graphically illustrates how different states
compare In the matter OF Industrial legisla-
ton. together with one section devoted TO
an analytical treatment Of the actual laws
their classification and comparison.
That 90 per cent OF all the states in the
union have now provided for some form
OF Industrial education Is shown by the
bulletin. Twenty per cent Of The states have
provided for technical high schools; 81 per
cent have provided for manual training
in the schools; e per cent offer domestic
economy courses; 80 per cent have estab-
lished courses in agriculture: 2 per cent
have provisions for Industrial and trade
training and per cent have Instituted
courses in all the lines Of practical activity.
Practically all the Industrial education
legislation has been enacted since lS0o. A
critical and comparative comment on the
extant Industrial legislation In the country
concludes the volume.
Ten thousand dollars has Just been do
mated TO the university By the late Colonel
HOLSTER Of Madison for the establishment
OF graduate fellowships in pharmacy. These
viii be open to graduate pharmacists who
have had at least two years practical ex-
perience In drug stores.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-02
UNIVERSITY or MICHIGAN.
Results of PHYSICAL Examination OF
Freshmen.

Statistice concerning the physical eondi-
lion Of 500 freshmen az the University OF
Michigan have Just been made public by
DR. G. A. May. director Of the Waterman
gymnasium. The figures given out con
sist OF physical measurements and statistics
concerning the health and habits OF the
students examined. They show a slight in
crease both In age and measurements over
those recorded last year
The average age Was found 20 be las
years. height ST inches; weight 1855
pounds; lung capacity g505 cubic inches.
The corresponding figures for the preeed-
ing year were. age. n. height, SIS; weight,
igsft lung capacity. 2n2
All students examined we're asked a num-
Der Of questions in regard 20 their health
ana habits. Frcm the answers 70 these
questions Il was determined that ahouI
. per cent Of this years literary and en-
cheering freshmsn-those for whom gym
nasium work Is eompulsory-used tobacco
IN some form. Last year "a per cent owned
20 this habit.
The physical examinations revealed that
only twelve % the SO freshmen examined
we're subject TO heart trouble. Glasses were
worn b. 1885, - were round sh0uldered;
nftsen were ruptured. l6 showed some de-
gree OF lateral curving Of the spine, and
IL had affected tonsis
There are - freshmen who say they
have had previous athletic training IN the
secondary schools. az against IS the pre-
vious year
Special attention has been paid in the
physical examinations this year 70 persons
giving any siEn Of tuhercuiar tendency. All
such students have been sent 20 the hos
pital for tuherculin skin test, and report OF
the test has IN each case been sent % the
director Of me 81 mnasium. Tn az cases in
which the test has given positive results
the student has been excused from gym
uasium Work. and Is subject 10 do outdoor
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-02

exercise. such as skating At the end OF
the winter. or early IN the spring. these
cases viii be re-examined for Improvement.
Tn no instance are students with open
cases Of tuberculosis allowed TO use the
gymnasium.
Amnng the Precautionary measures Ter
maintaining the hygenic condition % the
gymnasium. an students have been ques-
toned in regard to the habit OF expectorat-
ing. and those who confes to the practice
are warned against it. By order Of the
regents an splitting about the gymnasium
has been forbidden
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-02

NEW YORK. Jan. L-(special Tele-
gran.)-with Sits for public purposes to-
falling s17.asO0O. Andrew Carnegie heads
the list Of a record-breaking year for
phIlanthropic giving.
John D. Rockefeller ran a close second
with 81. 10000. with Isaac wyman a rather
poor third with paltry SlOOOOOOo.
The total benefactions reach the snor-
nous sum OF Sl50OoO.0oO.
This sum would more than pay Tor a
years maintenance OF the German navy
or the American army or navy and would
pay the debt Of Greece or Of the two coun-
tries OF Norway and Denmark.
II divided equally among the inhabitants
Of the United States each person would
receive about F1-75-
The sum OF the amounts given during
the last ten years would make about
81 900 OO8.OOO This amount. If collected and
saved for the single purpose and bearing
interest. would almost wipe out the entire
debt OF the United States.
Carnegie scatters Donations.
Mr.. Carnegie. besides his sO.Ooo.OoO peace
gift. gave Ss.0o900O to ten cities for the
benefit Of public school teachers. =. 10000
to his technical school. g,s0OOo for a Ger
man hero fund while the balance went 70
various institutions.
John D. Rockefeller gave SOeooOOO to-
the Chicago university, S3,s9O.0oo to the
Hospital for Medical Research, $4,000 to
the Young Mems Christian association ex-
tension fund. $4,000 TO the Hartman park
and the balance in various smaller demon
nations
Isaac W. wyman takes third place by
giving 100000 to the graduate school Of
Princeton university as a memorial. Of his
lasting affection for his alma mater.
The United States steel corporation put
aside SS.OOo.O0O for which to pension dis
abled employees. This. added to the S4oOO.-
900 previously given. makes Sl2,Ooo.OOo dedi-
Gated for that purpose
David Rankin Seeks TO he Poor.
David Rankin. jr.. who desires 70 die
poor gave his fortune OF 10000 for the
maintenance OF the Rankin School Of Me-
chanical Trades. which is 70 aid poor boys.
An anonymous donor gave 100000 to
the Economic and general foundation"
Thomas Murdoch left an estate OF s., 500 900
TO the Presbyterian hOspital Of Chicago
Charles +. Wright Of Brookline. Mass.
gave the bulk OF his estate OF sz,l00.Oo0 TO
various Boston institutions; Henry Cur
tiss wtIied 100000 for a home for friend
less children In Chicago; Thomas Forsyth
OF Boston made a gift OF 100000 for the
care of the teeth OF the children Of his
home city; John A. Kasson, diplomat, left
| 81 200 900 for the maintenance. after cree
don. OF the Protestant Episcopal cathedral
In Washington. D. c.
schools Get Good Portion.
Among the givers Of E-Ooo,ooo are Martin
A Ryerson. 10 the University OF Chicago:
Thomas F. Ryan. to the Metropolitan MI
scum Of Art; Frank B. Cotton for a trade
school for girls and women; Horace B.
sdlIman. TO various charities, most Of
which are in Cohoes. n. Y, in which city
/ he lived
With a view to establishing in New York
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-02
VOCATIONAL SCHOOLS IN CHICAGO
Idea Promulgated by New President
af Raard OF Education.

Idea Promulgated by New President
Of Baard OF Education.
The fellow who handles the plane and
the saw Is Just as much entitled 10 a good
education as the dispenser Of pills and the
man who tries a lawsuit. And II this
could be accomplished IL would greatly
raise the standard Of our citizenship
such was the text promulgated in the
Chicago Post by DR.. James Burton Nc
Fatrfch. who has been elected to the pres
idency Of the Board OF Education Of Chi
cago. following the resigEatiea Of Alfred
r. Urion.
'~rhe call OF the present era is " recog-
milton OF the rights Of children whose Pc
Rod OF school life is necessarily limited. q"
said the new president. The first demand
upon US 10 the support Of ourselves and
those depending upon US. therefore public
school education must be twOfold. the de-
veiopment OF the inherent capabilities Of
the child and training for specific occupa-
ton.
Specific occupation may be subdivided
as Industrial. professional and educational
Those who desire and can afford Il should
be given ample opportunity to pursue such
studies as minister TO general education.
but those who are not 50 inclined and have
not the means at their command should
be given an opportunity TO prepare them
selves for industrial or professional life
Very few, less than S per cent OF the
high school graduates enter the profess
sions. The great majority Of the children
attending our public schools viii elect in
dustrial activities and should have special
opportunities given them not later than
the beginning Of the seventh grade.
Chicago has no occupauonal schools.
We have the best technical training
schools in the world, but there is wide
distinction between technical schools and
vocational schools. The one is the tech
meal end and the other the livelihood end.
There Is nothing 10 be said against the
technical training school. yet not more
than % per cent Of our pupils can avail
themselves Of IL. We must do something
for the other 80 per cent.
The problem is a vast and many-sided
one and Chicago must work out the solu-
ton for itself. for the systems Of other
cities or countries may not apply 10 GU
needs or conditions"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-02
SCHOOL AND COLLEGE WORK
Holiday Happenings in and About Idle
Halls.
PLEA FOR VOCATIONAL TRAINING
Views 81 President OF ChicaEo BOARD
Of observation-disclosures in Local
and Dtsfnnt Hnstitu-
tfons.

A. the Fremont Normal Miss Eva
Mixer gave reception to the fassulty on
wednesday afternoon. The invitations
were issued TO six for each hour. her
rooms were beautifully decorated vita
Christmas green's. snnlax and carnations.
The classmates u the late Harry Larson
we're shocked 70 hear Of his sudden death
He left school on Tuesday Of last week
for his home in Hooper. when he had
serious attack OF appendicitis, vas oper-
ated on and word came % the college FRI
day Of his death.
Emil Carlson. a graduate from the
pharmacy department. was a caller at the
college on Thursday. He IL now a drug
gist at Maywood Neb.
Herbert Brown. a graduate Of the com
mercial department OF ls0s has registered
70 review some special work previous 20
taking the place Of bookkeeper in a whsie-
sale grocery house IN 81. Paul
James r Opera. a graduate from the
commercial course in 1910. visited st the
college on Monday. He has recently been
elected assistant cashier OF the state bank
Of Rogers.
Prof H. NJ Eaton's young son. Harold,
is spending his Christmas vacation with
his father at the college
The following students have visited the
college since Christmas. Harrison VAIN,
Ross Emerson. Elvsssa Stewart. Ella and
Effie Knoll. Josephine O'Donnell. c. r.
Dalton. Marie PoitsvOn. William Sehae-
terle z. C. Graham. Carl Lubker. u. p.
Beacon. Robert Holland and George Nc
Ardle and sister.
Christmas was all over by Tuesday
morning and everything in good working
order. While there were a few stragglers
getting in the latter part Of the week II
was the exception and not the rule. Nom
day. New Years holiday. will be observed
by the regular attendance In class work.
The special opening on that day. which
takes place as usual. bids fair TO be a
profitable ons.
The college orchestra will give a recital
In chapel on next Thursday morning.
Mrs W. H. Ciemmons returned from In
diana in time to spend Christmas at the
college. Thursday morning she gave q
talk in chapel on Marshall Fields big
store. II was very interesting to all, but
more especially to those who had never
heard Of the immensely and grandeur Of #
before.
Mrs. Davis OF Council Bluffs visited her
daughter. Anna at the college on wednes-
day. Mrs. Davis was also a guest at the
reception given BY MISC Mixer on that day,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-02
ECHOES OF THE ANTE-RooM
Lodges 40 Held New Years Feuttvi-
ties aaa Fanrtisss DurtaE
me Week


Last Tuesday evening was Christmas
time for the veterans q Custer post.
Grand Army Of the Republic. The aux
iliary, Custer corps No. 2 Women's Re
lief corps. entertained comrades in Frater-
nitv hail.
The program follows. Piano and vocal
music by Miss Tebhins. duet hy DR. and
Mrs Schleh. Rotations hy Mrs Mccain
Mrs. Clark and Benna Winship and the
address uf tAe evening by Dr. Scheh
Eweetmeats and luncheon rounded out The
entertainment.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-02
Foley. kisnss A.nsag-An ADD---

L. Mcconnell. Catherine ST Elmiru. ~
T. writes. 4 wish TO express my ap-
probation OF the great good 1 derived
from Foleys kidney Remedy. which
used Tor = bad case OF kidney trouble
Five bottles did the work most effec-
lively and proved 10 me beyond doubt Il
IL the most reliable kidney medicine
have sver taksn.f Sold BY all druggists.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-02

How 20 cure a cold Is a question o.
Whieh many are Interested Just nov.
Chamberlain Cough Remedy has s0n
its great reputation and immense sale by
SITS remarkable cure q colds. It can a.
dealers.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-02

Union lodge No ne and Magic CIV lodge
No 8 tsouth OMAHA. viii hold a ioinf in
atallation o. officers Thursday evening al
the south Omaha lodge rcoma Refresh
ments viii be served later Omaha attend
ants are requested % take the car not later
than So O'Clock. Supreme Secretary
Emma l. Grinnell has been asked % serve
a. installing officer on this occasion
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-02

the greatest medical school tn the world
and creating one Of thc worlds centers o.
medical teaching and research. y4WoQ1o
was raised b. Columbia university.
j. p Morgan gave nEooo 20 various
charities inciuding Eooooo % the Hartman
park
OF the donations By women phlanthro-
plsts Mrs. Russell sage is the laader. she
gave E.5ooooo TO build town for home
making families Of moderate income
Other Sits were a tsooO0o church and
fo000o endowment 10 the FIRST Presbyts-
risn society Of Far RoclSaway. y. r.
Yale. S65o0 Princeton. $50 90. Hartman
park 5000; Emma Willard school a.
Trey. n. Y. for a Eroup Of buildings.
81 600 90; 1880 to the National Association
Of Audubon Societies for its work in the
south, 500 Of which Is to start a special
robin protective fund' to protect this
bird from determination
MS. Hartman Donates Land.
Mrs Mary Hartman donated 10ooo acres
Of land from the Hartman estate at Ar
den supplemented b. sl0o00o0 in cash. FOR
sixty-mile river drive in the park 20 run
from Fort Lee % NewburE. She also gave
a number Of smaller gifts.
Miss Caroline stokes willed u.ooo.o0o for
education The money T. left in trust for
the erection and Improvement OF tenement
houses in the city, for the education Of
negroes in Africa and the United States,
Of needy and deserving white students
through the medium Of Industrial schools
and OF North American Indians
Tuskoges institute. Of which Booker r.
Washington r. head. received tl.o0oO0o BY
the death Of Mrs. Flora L. Dotgsr Of South
Grange. n. ).
Many institutions in her home town were
bequeathed generous sums.
Chicago womaa Aids Institute.
Mrs. Mary Hunt Loomis Of Chicago gave
to the institute which bears her name in
windsor. Conn. S.250.0o0. and Mrs.
Amanda w Reid Of Portland. Ore, left
sz.ooo,0oo for a college in that city TO be
known as the Reid institute.
A gift OF Sl.0oo.00e was made by Mrs.
Harriet coles OF New York, divided be-
tween the Female Guardian society and
the Presbyterian hospital: $500 was
willed by Mrs. Mary A Mason OF Pitts
field. Mass. for a hospital and laboratory
In Great Darlington: Ss00Ooo 10 numerous
charities by Miss Martha r Hunt: EooO0o
FOR an anthropologicaI asylum was the gift
OF Mrs. Phoebe Hearst to the University
Of California; $4,000 revsrts to Rhode
Island institutions as named IN the VIII
of Mrs Hope Brown Russell Of that state.
and the Misses Alice and Irene Lewisohn
gave sls2.OO0 TO the Hebrew Sheltering
Guardian society OF New York.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-02
FIRE RECORD.


MARsHALLTOwN. Ia. Jan L-Cspe-
cial Telegram. THE larger part OF the
business section OF the town Of New
Providsnce, Hardin county, was destroyed
by fire today. Loss S70.0Oo.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-02

To DIE on the schffOId
Is painless compared with the weak. lame
back kidney trouble causes Electric Bit
ters is the remedy. Soc. For sale by
Beaton Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-02

A progressive Might've party ana eE-
hitiuon dull ~ teams ~ ~ 4 n camp.
No. at3 Modern Wuodmen q America and
Banner .allac. No a VIII BE- gwen under
the auspices OF Banner lodge No. nj Fra
teTnal talon 81 Auq~rica- a. Modern Wood
men Of America (Afvrtlel hall Fifteenth
and Douglas streets. Thursday a. SO p. m.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-02

Magnolial camp. Modern Woodmen Of
America the Newton camp, Rnyal Neigh
hors Of America. VII hold Joint installa-
ton January %. AZ Washington hall.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-02

Mecca court. No. IA Tribe OF Ben Hur.
held a meeting last THURSDAY. with fancy
dE IL Thursday q party dance will BE-
held Installation % officers will be held
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-02

Election q nfficsns % william McKin-
lnV I0fEa No. Sa- r q. -. q Vas held on
THURSDAY necemher The ufffcers
elected are President Albert Mnnheff
vice presidenf ffrnan MaroWitz. secretarv
Herman Auerbach, treasurer. samuel RPS.
Euardian fsadone zimmerman. Trustees.
Arthur Rosenblum. samuel Danske; I0-
senb Llpsey
Delegates 50 the district sraud lodge con
ventlon chosen are Martin T. Sugarman.
Dr. a. Z Gordon.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-02

The Roysi Hiehlanders viii gfvs a bsn
~ Fraternity hail, Friday
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-02

Gavs Root PRISE n.
p. ,. crssdoa q sons-ooaL
Taks Tour PrinunE "a ths Timsa
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-04-21
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
{ Dagmar Items. (!
. Observation-Disclosures,
April II. IQII.

April ~. 1911.
Chris. Roun and Iuhl Winter both from
Flaxton. N. D.. are visiting friends in
Dagmar this week and are also looking
for land.
The Hiawatha School. half mile West Of
Dagmar. closes Friday April aIst. with a
program in the evening Every body
come. Miss Benlah d. Robinson is
teacher
Peter Groskurth. he Dagmar black
smith called on his brother Henry in the
Western part of the Colony Sunday
John ]. Johnson's horse got tired waiting
for him Saturday evening. and broke lose
and went home So John had to walk
home.
Jack Dwyer. from Bainville. Mont. was
in Dagmar, Saturday the 18th. as a wit
ness to the trial Of Hi Mathews VS. Leo
Conlin.
church meeting will be held in ST.
Ansgers meeting house April, goth. for the
purpose Of voting for a minister.
x. o. Lunke from Culbertson and c. r.
| Conner from Medicine Lake. both attorneys
attended court at Dagmar. Saturday April
18th.
{. ID. Lobdell the ''hustling farmer of
Coalridge was in town Monday ON business.
lie reports that he has his traction engine
ready for work. and says he is going to put
in 200 acres Of fiaN this spring.
T.. V. Lo.gren and Carl Ruder. made an
auto trip to Medicine Lake Monday
Auton and Z. ID. Breutesan. Carl knoss
and other parties from the Tar north were
in town Monday transacting legal business.
Easter Sunday was observed in St.
Ausgers meeting house
Last week the Dagmar people had q
pleasant cali from r. 5. Reed. Editor Of
the Searchlisht. MIR. Reed was a wei.
come visitor TOR the reason that through
his paper he has fought many a battle ior
the causes of East Valley County, in cener-
al and the Dagmar Colony especially
The Ladies Society meets at T. F
Madsen residence on the l7th. of April.
Sunday School will hc held next Sunda,
AT the home of Ncls Lodahls miles y. W
oi Dacmar.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-04-21

hills on the south and Medicine
Lake community to the west.
The Searchlight has always
been the local paper most read in
the Dagmar community and still
retains its popularity. Indeed SO
close has been the friendship OF
many Dagmar settlers to the paper
and its editor that they desired us
to start a branch newspaper there.
and our trip was for the purpose
Of sizing up the situation. After
mature deliberation we decided
that the time was hardly ripe for
this enterprise at present, although
there is undoubtedly a great future
for the town.
Ii is expected that the 500 Line
will build into this community IN
the near future and when that time
comes there will bc nothing to IT
but large and enteTprising town.
There are about SO bachelors
in the vicinity and eight batchelor
girls holding down claims. 1t is
hard to secure school ma ans Tor
the several schools IN the district.
who will teach their terms out, for
, they are at once grabbed by these
thrifty young Danes Tor wives.
While in Dagmar we met Ed,
: Smith. L V. Loigren, Carl Ruder,
VIM. Quitmeier, lens Hansen, {,
e A. Jensen, Neils Christensen, M
Strandskoy, Gunius Lauerson, Mr.
= Nelson, George Johnson and man,
A others whose names we failed Il
D take a record of.
o Thursday morning opened M
G with one OF the iIeCcst and Coldcs
b. winds that II has ever been the 10
O..
e rowcd a big top coat from post
- ''"'' "aiseh' huge pan
- artics and a cap from Mr. Nelson
All" oo"''eu Tue ''S' 'o' '''r CIV
'n'o ''e''cine i'"N'' Az" u Ger
tAInly was iercc, hut we arrived II
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-04-21
TRIP TO DAGMAR
continued from first page

this small but thriving town with
its large and hustling community
OF Danish Farmers This bunch
of farmers were mostly persuaded
to come to Montana through the
efforts OF Mr.. Madsen, who came
there with the first lot Of settlers
four years ago this spring.
Besides the post office, where
Mr.. Madscn also holds court and
conducts the business OF u. >.
Commissioner, there IS a bank
with Z. V. Lotgren cashier, a large
general store with Carl Ruder as
proprietor and blacksmith shop,
with Peter Groskurth proprietor,
which is doing a fine business.
The community would easily sup
port another general store, a lum'
Der ward. barber shop a rcstau.
rant. a physician, and other bust
ness enterprises.
There have been 36s filings OF
claims made before Mr.. Madser
alone. besides those made beior,
u. =. Commissioners IN gilbert
son and Medicine Lake, probably
over 500 in all. These THRIFTY
farmers are all settled IN six o
seven townships OF which the wi
lase OF Dagmar is the center
I Most of these settlers at the pre-
sent time go to Medicine Lake,
distance ut twenty miles To d
their trading. but would he glad I
avoid tins long trip II iacilItIe
were offered IN their own town
This district is bounded NV tn
|, Canadian line ON the north. th
Dakota line on the East, the san