davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-02

The composition of the board of trus-
tees is such that progressive and con-
sentative forces are happily balanced.
There has been singular harmony In
council. There have been constant and
healthful growth and development In tho
life Of the institution.
What the college needs Is larger en-
dowment and every person interested
in education should do his part to tho
end that Doane college shall have the
amount of endowment II needs when Its
fortieth anniversary rolls around.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-02

by Probation Officer MeAulay. who held
him until Superintendent C. b. Manuel
OF the Kearney school took him back
yesterday.
Slack has repeatedly attempted to break
away from the school. When his teacher,
Roy Hanlen, was leading his class
through one Of the halls last week the
young man bolted for the door. thrust
a key in 1t and was about to escape.
Two OF the other boys Joined in, one
,f them striking the teacher in the face.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-02
q q a. MAKES
os0.O. ALASTING CURE

but its absolute safety as remedy
of all medicines
Unlike
which temporarily shut the disease
in destructive work the delicate and
directly and by purifying the blood
and permanently the trouble
blood purifier harmless its action and certain IN ITS
combination acn OF
specific action in purifying the blood Years were
propoioning the different ingredients put wnn
demonstrated its superiority over all Other
it still the and only certain
Blood Poison While driving out the poison from ne
the by its
Blood Poison
Freedom
Home
treatment medical advice sent ss
to THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-02
Must Care for Hats
or Stay After School

Principal McHugh Of the Omaha High
school has issued an edict stating that
ell girls who leave their spring hats on
top Of the lockers in the halls hereafter
will be required to remain one hour after
school before the head piece will be re-
stored
T This order has been occssioned by the
fact that many Of the girls have been
stacking wide brimmssi and immense head
coverings in inconvenient places about
the halls SO that the ianitors had TO re-
move them to check room In the main
office.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-02

The negro and Slack escaped. Th.
other lad. caught In a broken window.
was taken back and his wounds dressed.
Mcfarland has not been captured. and
II he stays out Of the state superinten-
dent Manuel says he will make no effort
TO get him.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-02
Blows Out Gas;
Found Unconscious

G. c. Bailey came In from Iowa Tuesday
night and registered at the Palm hotel.
He blew out the gas and they found him
unconscious at noon yesterday. He was
taken to 81. Joseph's hospital not in a
very serious condition.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-02

school ROUNDED nearly forty
a years ago with a definite
IA fixed purpose and that pur-
~ pose adhered to throughout
wXG all those years will. in a few
weeks celebrate its fortieth
anniversary. That institution is Doane
college at Crete. Neb. A definite aim of
its founders and the good men who have
guided its destinies to success was TO
secure, build up and maintain forever
a permanent endowment fund that should
be sufficient to carry the college along,
under the most adverse circumstances.
at all times. So far this has been &C
complished only to a degree. A strong
endowment fund has been raised, wisely
invested. and increased during the years
since the founding Of the institution. The
institution, however, has prosepered and
grown TO such a size, the standard of
teaching is so high, and the tuition
charges so low that the present endow-
ment is insufficient to cover the outlay.
The two dozen liberal hearted and
minded instructors give up their time
and best efforts for sums entirely In
Win NHtii lNNAdl NdAut-
The whole spirit of love for the iusti-
tuition is shown on every hand. from the
Rev Mr.. Perry. who has given forty
years Of his life to building the college
to the pupils who have just banded into
squads. under captains, TO rake the leaves
and dead grass from the ninety acre
campus. That's the spirit in the very at
al,
worth of an institution depends chiefly
upon the character of the men who
have built their lives into its constitute
ton. Many men have wrought splendidly
in the building Of Doane college and the
halls and alumni and students and schol-
astic activities are abiding witnesses TO
their sacrifice and devotion.
When July the eleventh. nineteen hun
dred and twelve rolls around this in
s,ltution should, through the aid of the
public and those especially interested in
educational or philanthropic work, have
completed its set purpose and secured,
a permanent endowment, the interest
from which will be sufficient to make the
school forever self supporting. The work
the SCIuOi has INC hNsN
factory and business like management
II has received since its inception is suf-
ficient assurance TO its benefactors or
would-be benifactors that any aid given
will be a lasting memorial to their men,
ory and llberality and will not shrink
away.
stability of the Institution.
Before Carnegie. Pearsons. Rockefeller
or any Of the nations wealthy philan-
thropists lend their support to an institu-
ton they want satisfactory answers to
such questions as these:
What is the property worth?
Is It increasing in value?
Is II well managed?
How is 1t regarded by other investors?
How does it compare with other prop
critics?
What are the devidends?
Are they increasing?
Doane college has most satisfactory an
swers to each-its past record. 1t has
buildings worth sli4,OOo: equipment OF
$4,000; a campus and other land holdings
conseryatively valued at $4,000 and 40
endowment of $4,000 making in all total
resources Of close to $4,000. All this has
been accomplished in forty years under
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-02
REST AND HEALTH TO MOTHER ANp CHILD.

Mas. WISsLow's SOOTHING syrup has been
used for over SIXTY YEARS by MILLIONS Of
MOTHERS for their CHILDREN WHILE
TEETHINo, with PERFECT SUCCESS. n
sOOTHES the CHILD, SOFTENS the GUMS
ALLAYS all PAIN; CURES WIND collie, apd
Is the best remedy for DIARRHQA. It IL ab-
soiuteiy harmless. Be sure and ask for Mrs.
winsl6w's Soothing Syrup" and take no other
sipd. TWENTY-FIVE cents bottle.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-02
Lad Who Fights Way
Out of the Reform
School is Captured

Roy Slack, who with a colored lad
named Mcfarland, fought his way out Of
the state Industrial school at Kearney
last week. was captured in South Omaha
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-02
Most Wonderful Healing.

After suffering many years with a
sore Amos King, Port Byron. N. Y, was
cured by Bucklen's Arnica Salve. Csc. For
sale by Beaton Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-02

gage. dining and buffet cars The Arab
patrol Of TsHEisr temple. consisting Of
twenty-four men, under command q
Captain Allan ID. Fsieoner, Is well drilled
and expects TO make a great showing for
Omaha and Tangier in Los Angeles.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-02

on a special train over the Union Pacific
on Friday at 1i.9O O'Clock. They viii be
Joined here by the Arab patrols of Sioux
Falls. :. D.. and Sioux City. Ia, to-
gether with large delegations from both
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-02

Key to the Sltustion-Bee Advertising
Big Returns
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-02

temples. After leaving Omaha the train
viii De DESIGNATED Omaha and Two
Sioux Special" and will run OH overland
limited time direct to Los Angeles. II
Wfl be one Of the finest equipped special
train that ever left Omaha. having bag
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-02

The Arab patrol Of Tangier temple will
leave Omaha for Los Angeles accom-
panied by the representatives past i'm
perial potentate. Henry C. Aiken. and
about sixty other mobiles and their ladies
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-02
40 [AR5y(DQANE 5oI1[GEE S SS55S;

the operating expense OF the institution.
The difference is met through special ef-
forts in different directions.
Such worthy institution is entitled TO
an endowment fund that will make II
self-supporting and independent. Its ap-
peals should be literally answered and
its fortieth anniversary should find 1t in
the position it is striving for.
Students Attain Fame.
Graduates from DOane college have
made their mark in all INES OF endeavor
Chancellor Avery of the University of
Nebraska is 4 Doane man. Among its
students who have taken up educational
work Doane college is represented by
men holding chairs in Yale. Leland stan
ford. University Of Nebraska, Cornell.
Michigan, Cincinnati. Iowa Wesleyan.
Bellevue. Doane. Bates college. Whit
man college, state College OF Washington.
Lewis institute, Carlton college and
others. Carol Il. Pearse president OF the
National Educational association. is
former Doane man. Others are bankers
and professional men, while still more
have met success In different lines of
business and in oil parts Of the world.
The college has always sought to per
petuate the names OF its alumni, which
accounts for the names attached to its
various buildings.
Location.
Its location was decided when the
great World Builder formed the magnifl-
cent valley OF the Blue and spread out
the landscape upon which the observer
looks down from College Hill"
That's the way Doane colleges location
has been spoken OF and 1t is none too
true.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-02
Instructors.

The element Of permanence and stability
has large place. The sole teacher of the
first year still remains. his period OF
service extending nearly forty years
tutor, professor and president, u. H.
Perry. Prof A. b. Fairchild was brought
in the second term Of the third year, or
December, 1874; he has had one years
leave OF absence Prof J. S. Brown came
in lSSe; Prof, II. +. Doane. IN the spring
OF 1885. The latter spent year in
Greece. Miss Margaret +. Thompson be-
came principal Of the ladies' department
in 1886. Prof William +. Jillson and
Musical Director II. Bert King came in
1890. Prof II. II. Hosford taught two
years, beginning in 1887: he was absent
three years and returned in 1892. Lieuten-
ant c. b. Hardin entered upon his duties
in the spring Of 1894. and Prof ]. H.
Powers, in the fall OF the same year.
There has been AN annual attendance
ranging from thirteen TO 80 with an an
nual average attendance exceeding TO
has exceeded 800.
Tuition is but so per year and table
board is served for s. per week
The school owns considerable real
estate adjoining the town OF Crete some
Of which 1t is selling TO those who wish
TO move there and educate their children
Doane college has for a long period
specialized In music until II is one OF
the leading western institutions in this
particular branch For that purpose
there Is within the conservatory numer-
Gus sound-proof practlcing rooms and
an auditorium seating over CO., The
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-02

As treasurer A. b. Fairchild has han.
died the resources Of the college. loaning
out its endowment fund on southeastern
farm mortgages and during the entirr
period never has had one penny of inter-
est overdue. Such record Is a most
salient indication OF the care and pre-
cision with which Mr.. Fairchlld has filled
his responsible office.
II costs in the neighborhood of $4,000
to run the school each year. Very little
of this goes into salaries. The tuition is
small and considerable financial help is
extended to worthy students. The present
endowment fund is so invested as TO
bring in some $1,000 to $4,000 interest
annually, which, Of course. is far below
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-02

the leadership Of Mr. Perry and such
able and successful men as A b. FAIR
child. treasurer and instructor during
nearly the whole of the existence Of the
institution: John Newton Bennett, dean OF
men: II. II. Hosford, T. $. Brown. W. Il.
Tillson and others who have labored long
and Loyalty.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-02

school founded nearly forty
years ago with u definite
fixed purpose and that pur-
pose adhered to throughout
all those years will. in a few
weeks celebrate its fortieth
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-09-11

Railroad Sustains Millions Loss From
4 Rebel Wrecking Millionaire Min
ing Man Escapes

NEW YORK, Sept. 11.-A formal de-
mand for the protection of the COM
pany's Mexican interests was made
to the state department in Washington
by the Southern Pacific Railroad com
pany, according to the announcement
made here today.
The company was Spurred to i'm
mediate action by the reports that
Walter Douglas, manager for the com
pany in Arizona and New Mexico had
been captured by the Mexican rbeels
near Aqua Prietax. The property dam
age done by the rebels will amount
into the millions, according to an Of
ficjal message received here by Judge
Robert Lovett, chairman of the board
of directors Of the Hartman lines.
FIFTY bridges along the compapy's
line in Sonora have been wrecked.
of feet of track are destroy
ed. An attack by Indians heretofore
was also reported to
Judge Lovett The report says that
nine men were killed by Indians who
the towns of Colonia and
Realio, looting, burning and killing.
The Indians escaped by capturing a !
train, driving all the pas
sengers into one coach and coasting !
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-09-11
BETTY BARROWS
PLAYERS RETURN

For the first time during their Mos
cow engagement the Betty Barrows
players will put On a rousing farce
comedy entitled, "A Night Out" be-
ginning Thursday evening. The com
pany has returned from short road
engagement and tomorrow evening
will give their many friends here
chance to see them in a regular out
and out farce comedy chockfull of
laughs and ridiculous situations. The
story is clean and entertaining
throughout, the action fast and fur
ious and the fun so contagious that
even the worst dyspetic will forget his
crouch and swell the laughter. Sever
al popular plays of countrywide rep
utation are being prepared for early
production by these capable players.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-09-11
GIRL BREADMAkERS TO
RECEIVE GOOD PRIZES

| flour; Sd, sack wholewheat.
Nut Bread-1st, $2 I'd, sack flour;
Sd, sack graham.
Chocolate Cake-1st 81; I'd, sack
flour; Sd, sack wholewheat
Peanut Cookes-1st, $2 I'd, sack
flour; Sd, sack wholewheat.
Sugar Cockies-lst, So; I'd, sack
flour; Sd, sack graham.
Molasses Cookies-1st, 81; I'd, sack
flour; Sd, sack graham.
Cream Puffs-lst, 81; I'd, sack -four;
Sd, sack graham.
Pumpkin Pies-1st, so; I'd, sack
-four; 3d. sack graham.
Fondant Candy-lst, So; I'd, sack
flour; Sd, sack graham.
Caramels-1st, 81; I'd, sack flour;
Sd, sack wholewheat.
Divinity-1st, 50; I'd, sack flour; Sd,
sack graham.
Penoche-1st, $2 I'd, sack flour; Sd,
sack graham.
Fudge-1st, 50; I'd, sack -four; Sd,
sack graham.
Mrs. ]. W. Lieuallen, Supt. Fine Arts
Dept.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-09-11
INNOCENT SAYS
ACCUSED LAWYER

NEW YORK, Sept. 11.-When Attor-
ney Burton w. Gibson, who Is
threatened with arrest ON a charge of
numbering Mrs. Rosa Szabo, client,
arrived at his office today he was
guarded by two detectives who were
instructed not to allow him to leave
the jurisdiction of the New York
courts.
Gibson maintained an attitude of in
nocence. When informed that he was
about to be charged with murder Glib
son leaped from his chair.
1T is impossible" he cried, 81 will
not attempt to leave the building. |
am prepared now and can prove my
innocence"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-09-11

Special prizes are still being offer
ed for the Latah county fair which
opens here September %. Mark p.
Miller, proprietor of the Moscow -four
ing mills has generously posted $50
in cash and flour to be given in prizes
by the fine arts department of the
fair to girls under 16 years of age for
the best baking and candy making.
The director of this department has
issued the following premium list for
this prize. All baking must be from
Moscow flour. The exhibitors are re-
quired to file with the superintendent
of the women's department receipt
for making the article exhibited. No
premium will be paid unless receipt is
filed. All articles must be at the wom-
ems department by noon Friday, Sept.
27 and will be judged that day. To be
judged on taste, form and appearance.
List of Premiums.
White Bread-1st, 50; I'd, sack flour;
Sd, sack graham.
Graham Bread-1st, 81; I'd, sack
-four; Sd, sack wholewheat.
Brown Bread-1st, So; 3D. sack
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-09-11

The two five-passenger Ford Tour
ing cars to be given away on October
5th by the Star-Mirror cone in each
distrfct) have arrived They are full
ly equipped in every respect ard are
on exhibition at Tim Sullivan's Ford
garage. We invite you to visit the
garage and inspect them.
One of the handsome machines VIII
be given to the man or woman living
in Moscow, securing the highest num-
Der of votes in the Star Mirror con-
test; and one will be given to the man
or women living outside of Moscow Sc
curing tue highest number of votes in
the StarMirror contest
The TWO $125.00 genuine diamond
rings, 10 be given away on the night of
October 5th Tone in each district have
arrived and are in Frank Kelly's win
dow for your inspection.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-09-11
WOMEN ARE
AUTOMOBILE VICTIMS

buggy and threw the ladies out.
Mrs. Hechtner struck on the back
OF her head and neck and was render
ed unconscious for a time. Mrs. Lee
received severe bruises, on her hip
and arm but was not unconscious Af-
er Mr.. Hechtner returned to conscious
ness they were brought in the car to
Juliaetta and Drs. Stephens and Roe
were called After an examination
was made the doctors stated that I'M
less there were unexpected develop
ments that the accident would not
prove fatal
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-09-11

4 SEAGIRT, N. j., Sept 11-Weekly
campaign trips which will keep him
busy from now until election is the
plan mapped out for himself by Gov
Wilson, the democratic presidential
nominee today.
Discussing his plans today Governor
Wilson insisted that these weekly
trips could not be construed as sail
ing around the circle He explained
that he would start each time with
a definite destination in view, complete
his trip and return to Seagirt.
Wilson will leave for Syracuse, N.
Y, tonight, the members of his cam
paign committee believe his presence
there will have an important bearing
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-09-11

JULIAETTA, Sept. Yesterday
afternoon when Mrs. Harry Hechtner
of Potlateh Ridge, and her sister Mrs.
Lawrence Lee of Ellensburg, Wn.,
were driving from here to Kendrick
they met with a serious accident
caused by their team taking fright at
an automobile driven by DR.. Blunt, a
veterinary of Kendrick. While ma
king a curve in the road the car
came very near running into the team
as the occupants of the carriage had
not heard the car
The team whfrled around, upset the
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-09-11
Deny McCOmbs Tale.

JERSEY CITY, N. j., Sept 11.-An
unqualified denial of the reports that
Chairman McCombs of the democratic
national committee, would be forced
to resign through pressure brought to
bear by certain financial interests, was
made here this afternoon by Governor
Wilson OF New Jersey the democratic
nominee for president.
Il cannot but believe" said Wilson,
that these. unfounded reports are
spread by macilious persons"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-09-11

BOISE, Sept. 1.-THE bull moose
state executive committee last night
adopted resolutions endorsing Sena
tor Borah and Congressman French
for reelection. Paul Clagstone ac-
cepted the nomination for governor.
This completes the state ticket, the
other nominations standing as before
given, subject to their acceptance. A
question will likely be raised as to the
legality of nominating the bull moose
candidates by petition under the di-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-09-11
THE FORD AUTOMOBILES HAVE ARRIVED:
BOTH 5=PASSENGER FULLY EQUIPPED
Three More Days Left in Which You May Secure 10000
Extra Votes Free by Securing Five Yearly Subscriptions
to the Daily Star Mirror

BY visiting the Moscow Business
college any information regarding
the two scholarships to be given away
in the Star-Mirror contest can be OBJ
tanned.
The two $4,000 Victor Victrolas TO
be given as the fourth prizes in each
district can be seen and heard to
play by visiting Sherfey's book store.
The two $25.OO gold watches are in
Frank kelly's window for the inspec-
tion of the contestants and their
friends.
The sixth prize for each district is
a $4,000 merchandise order on the
David & Ely Co. and the George
Creighton Co. You can purchase any
thing in either store to the value of
$4,000 if you win the sixth prize, in
either district in the StarMirror auto
mobile prize giving contest.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-09-11
City Council Met

Besides ordering the city clerk to
draw warrants for the payment of a
supplementary list Of claims allowed
there was little done last evening at
a meeting of the city council. A pet
ition of f. A. David and 81 others
for the extension of water main from
Adams east along c street to Polk was
passed. and an ordinance directing the
location of cluster street lights, where
installed, was written into the city
statutes
The evening was spent largely In
the delectable pastime of chewing the
rag, but nothing of Importance trans
pired.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-09-11
TEDDY in PORTLAND
WILL QUIT LONG TALKS

PORTLAND Sept. 11.-Colonel
Roosevelt arrived here early and pass
ed the entire day here. He was given
a royal welcome and was escorted
from the train over bed of roses.
After informal conferences with po-
litical leaders, he lunched at noon with
the Ad. and Rotary clubs and in the
afternoon passed through the streets
in an automobile. He viii make the
big address of the day late this after
noon at the Gypsy Smith tabernacle.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-09-11

He planned in this speech to discuss
the trust question, the recall of jul
dicial decisions, the Panama canal
and womens suffrage.
He leaves tonight for La Grande
Ore, and then goes through Idaho and
from there to California.
Colonel Roosevelt announced that
he would make no more than five
minute speeches from now on. For
this reason, he did not speak here this
afternoon at the parks as originally
planned.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-09-11
HAY LEADS In PRIMARY
MILLION WILL OPPOSE

SEATTLE, Sept 11.-There was a
light vote in yesterdays primaries.
Governor NJ E. Hay was renomina-
ted by the republicans. He had prac-
tically no contest.
Congressman William e. Humphrey
was also renominated.
E. G. Million, who is considered a
standpat democrat, was nominated,
apparently, for governor.
Senator H. o. Fishback seems to lead
J. H. SchiNely on the republican tic
ket for insurance commissioner.
The democrats nominated Charles
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-09-11

As enumerated above, the prizes
have all been purchased (and pur-
chased from home people, and are
awaiting the final day of the contest
to be awarded the winners in the Star
Mirrors $2,400 prize giving contest
And right here we want to remind you
who are ambitious to own one of these
handsome and useful prizes that there
are only three days left in which you
may secure 10000 extra votes free by
turning IN five yearly subscriptions to
the Daily Star-Mirror
1t behooves every contestant to turn
in at least one club" of five yearly
to the Daily Star-Mir-
ror between now and Saturday night
from out-of-town con-
testants will count on this offer if
mailed any time Saturday so as to
reach the Star-Mirror office by Mon
lay noon. September 18th.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-09-11

G.. Heffner, chairman of the state cen
trail committee, as candidate for con-
gress from the first district.
William La Toilette was apparently
renominated for congress in the Spo-
kane district on the republican ticket,
and Albert Johnson of Hoquiam, nom
mated in the second district.
J. e. Frost of Ellensburg, and Frank
Hammond of Seattle, lead the con-
gressman- n-at-large fight in King coun-
ty on the republican ticket.
Senator H. NJ White and Robert Nc
Murchie, and e. 0. Connor lead for
the democratic nomination.