davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-17
WOMEN AND THE PULPIT
Mainstay of the Churches and the
Clergy.

Clergy.
II has been no secret to the majority
for years that women are the mainstay OF
the church and that without their aid a
majority of the clergy would be allowed 70
starve to death. The clergy, however. have,
as a rule, ignored this fact and have per-
sisted in keeping the sex subordinate in all
matters relating to church government.
Rev. Herbert s. Bigelow Is one member of
the clerical profession who seems inclined
to do the women justice. In q recent
issue Of the Pilgrim he writes:
II we turn TO the condition Of woman in
Christendom we shall find that her progress
has been long impeded by false IDEAS OF
her relation to man, and In defense of
these ideas the bible has been freely
quoted.
The besstting sin of human nature Is the
lust Of power. Man is an egotist. 1t
takes culture a long time to refine that
away. Man loves to natter himself with
the thought Of his superiority. That pride
of power is undoubtedly at the bottom Of
the fact that he is SO reluctant TO acknowl-
edge the equality Of the sexes.
Pericles thought "a woman's chief glory
was TO be known neither for good nor evil. /"
Socrates thanked the gods daily that he was
"a man, not a BRUTE and that he was
mNICs uOt ACnlhACs GIdlAluo PIhyCu lual
all people might come to read the bible.
"even women and Turks"
Yet we are becoming civilized, though
slowly. Even now, in some parts Of this
republic, women enjoy full voting privilege
with men yet It was only a century ago
that France guillotined a woman for daring
to assert woman's right to the ballot. II
was only twenty-five years ago that we in
America began TO think woman worth edn-
eating. r
AS a student in the theological seminary
I remember the professor saying Of woman's
place in the church: Women may sing
In prayer meeting and play on the plano or
organ. and II the meeting is not too public
they may orer up prayer" He forgot to
say hat they might also contribute to the
preachers salary,
Robert Browning asserted that Of the
two It was his wife who had a creative
genius. yet to him and not to her England
minister.
Our bible is not responsible for this un-
generous treatment OF women. The cause
is back Of the bible, In the nature Of man
But there are scripture texts in which this
egotism Of the male has intrenchsd itself.
On the woman question Maszini was
more orthodox than Paul. He told tbs
young men Of Italy: Love and respect
woman. Seek in her not merely q comfort
but a force. an Inspiration. the ~redoublinl
Of your intellectual and moral faculties
Cancel from your minds every idea o.
superiority over her. You have none what
ever"
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-17
RECEIvER's NOTICE.

RECEIVERS NOTICE.
In the District cour in and for Douglas
County, Nebraska.
William q. Madden, plaintiff, VS.. Ne
braska Fire Insurance Company, ct al, de-
10 ali creditors of Nebraska Fire Insur-
You and each of you are hereby notified
that In pursuance Of an order Of the dis
trict court of Douglas county, made Janu-
airy nth, 1902. a dividend of two % per cent
on all allowed claims against the Nebraska
Fire Insurance Company has been de-
cIared; that said dividend is payable at my
office, in the Brown block, In. the city OF
Omaha, and that payment thereof must
be demanded at my ofice, and unless such
demand be made by, April 18th. 1sO2, you
from any right TO participate in the funds
appropriated for said dividend.
Such claims must be presented at the
once of the undersigned, receiver, In the
Brown block, In the city of Omaha, Doug
las county, Nebraska, or to
him at tina address by mail.
Dated this 18th day OF FEBRUARY, A. ID 1902
A. ", WYMAN,
Receiver Of the Nebraska Fire Insurance
Company. FlS-dSOt
NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS MEETING
nnuai meeting Of the stockholders Of the
South Platte Land company will be held
at the ONCE of said company, In Lincoln,
Nebraska, at II o'clock a. M. on the 9Th
day of March, A. D., 1907
BY order OF the Board OF Directors.
Lincoln, Nebraska, Feb, ], 1902. b.
c. II. MORRILL, President.
FL d3Ot A. b. MINOR. Secretary.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-17
RAILWAY TIME CARD.
UNION sTATIoN-IOTH AND MARCY,

IIInOIH OentrhIs
Leave. Arrive.
Chicago Express ......,a 1920 am a $50 pm
Chicago Minneapolis a
st. Paul Ltmited......a 1850 pm a S;b am
Minneapolis & st. Paul
Express ...............b 1:2O am blO:S pm
Chicago Express. ...,.... a10:S5 pm
ChicaRo ~ Northwestern.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-17
GOVERNMENT NOTICE.

CHIEF QUARTERMAsTER's OFFICE
Omaha, Neb., February IS, 1902. Sealed
proposals, In duplicate, will be received
here until 20 a M central standard time,
March II, 1892, for furnishing t~ransporta-
tion. drayage, and for handling stores In
Department OF the Missouri during fiscal
year commencing July /, 1902. IT,. 8. re-
serves right 10 accept or reject any or all
proposals, or any part thereof. Informa-
ton furnished on application. Envelopes
containing proposals 70 be marked PRO
posals for transportation on Route No.
-" addressed JNO w. PULLMAN c. q.
NJ. F15d4t-M14-i5
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-17

WANTED for U. s. army, ~able-bodied
unmarried men between ages of q and g,
citizens OF United States, OF good character
and temperate habits, who can speak, read
and write English. For Information apply
to Recruiting officer, 18th and Dodge SITS,
Omaha, Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-17
SIN Keeps "a Up.

During . period Of poor health some
time ago got a trial bottle OF Dewitt's
Little Early Risers." says Justice Of the
Peace Adam Shook OF New Lisbon. Ind.
II took them and they did me so much
good have used them ever since" Safe.
reliable and gentle. DeWitt's Littls Early
Risers neither grippe nor distress. but slim
ulste the liver and promote regular and
easy action Of the bowels.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-17
TYPEwRITERs.
LEGAL NOTICES.

NEW q sdhand. llis Farnam ST.. Omaha
40
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-17
PROPOSALS. FOR SUBSISTENCE

PROPOSALS. FOR SUBSISTENCE
stores.-Omce Purchasing Commissar. OF
subsistence, Omaha, Neb,, February u
1902. Sealed proposals. subject 10 the usual
Until 10 O'clock a. m, February IL. 1902, at
which time and place they will be pub
llcly opened for furnishing subsistence
stores, as follows: Bacon, hour, cOnee,
sugar, canned goods, etc. Preference win
be given TO articles OF domestic. production.
Blank proposals. and specihcations can be
obtained at this once. W. r.. GROVE
Purchasing Commtssary.
ENtehls-h
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-17
WANTED.

A YOUNG American woman, capable and
gently bred, wishes a situation as house
Soverness; can take entire supervision Oh
The house, including servants ana chit
dren; can ~superinteid the preparing ana
serving Of meas; can also 90 plain sew
ing; ~ acquainted with the stores OF the
Guy ana can 40 all the marketlnS; refer
sness exchanged. Address T ., Bee.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-17
MEDICAL.

OUR GUARANTEE rs
$500 REWARD
To relieve at home any case OF long-stand-
ing, obstinate, abnormal suppression
from any cause. Even II others have
failed, try our compound concentrates
vegetable fluid extract. We never disap-
point. Used for over eighty years with.
out a single failure. Why despair DR.,
$40 F21'
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-17
SPECIAL NOTICES

Advertisements for tbese coIuma.
Will be taken until ~ IA. for cue
tventnE edition and until $50 d. m.
Tor morntng ana sunday edition.
Rates. 4 lac = word fret ~ansertiOn,
1e = word thereafter. Nothing AXE
for less than for the frat inser-
unns These advertisements must BE
VHE eO~nsecutive1y.
advertiser, by requesting . NAM
eered check, can have answer ad-
aressed TO n Numbered letter In rare
- The Bee. Answers 90 addressed will
be delivered On DreseAtatiOn ~ tho
Pheek oAly.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1902-10-24

Your money refunded if Bozeman
flour is not as represented. TIT
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1902-10-24
JOHN N. TOLMAN.
Republican Candidate for Representative from
Carbon County.

The subject
Carbon
splendid
he earnestly
before Carbon county
Toman found employment with the late J. r.
the foundation that enabled him secure start in life His
eliminated his becoming member OF the
Ills acquisition by purchase of the
landed and cattle interests Daring all these eentu years ne
everywhere regarded
sona integrity above sodd and individual honor above ~
John Toman mixed petty
noadmnded and charitable Of him can be
ne the sand Vftues on u
o
Mr. roman lays elected
which he surely
conservative methods that have stood him in
such good stead in
political platform which
law and pledges him
object the repeal OF the present
aW store BILL
republican secure
adequate irrigation law that shall determine o
sive litigation
himself champion measure design
the present tangled e laws OF this state ana 70 Sc
of law that will protect alike the interests
o and farmers
These are and Mr. Toman
zeaous strive to well and faithfully repre-
senth interests of all the people
solicit the nomination. it to him usough
and in making the race sacrificing
political situation with the
brain and the real wealth
nope the inspiration o popular
ment institutions
AS campaign able make the
remains the same that his in
He stands for all that is best IN the re-
for the welfare and prosperity OF every seco o ~
|
He election it, opinion such
rebound interests pedg1ng hse ec' " '
merit the approval OF his constituency
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1902-10-24

morning. In the meantime Sheriff
Potter who was at Bridger. was in
formed of the elopement and directed
if possible to locate the runaway cou-
pie and secure their arrest. Wednes
day forenoon Mr.. Wilmington came
to town and was followed by his wife.
On reaching Red Lodge the parents
ascertained that the eloping couple
had driven all night. arriving at Basin
| City the next morning, where Mr.
Turk had procured another marriage
license. a telephone message was inn
mediately sent to an officer at Basin
to arrest Mr.. Turk A little later, how
ever, the parents relented and caused
a message TO be sent to the runaway
couple notifying them that the parent
al objection to their marriage had
been withdrawn.
It is presumed that the ceremony
was performed at Basin City on re-
ceipt of the message from the girls
parents and that the eloping pair, 50
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1902-10-24
HIS RELATIVES LOCATED.
Letter Received from Sister of De.
ceased Northern Pacific Brakeman.

ceased Northern Pacific Brakeman.
1t has been established beyond
doubt that the brakeman killed in this
city recently in the smash-up in the
Rocky Fork yards was Louis j.. Dav'
export, formerly of Davenport, la. A
letter was received last Friday by
George w. Burke of this city from
Mrs. James Dietrich of Covington, KY,
who stated that she was sister OF
the deceased and that the old home
was at Davenport, from which place
Davenport's father had departed two
years ago for the Klondike and hasn't
been heard of since. Mrs. Dietrich
wrote that she saw an item in an east
ern paper detailing Davenports death,
and that she had learned that Mr..
Burke was acquainted with her de-
ceased brother and so wrote to him for
| information.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1902-10-24
Two Red Lodge Residents, Danish
Gambler and Finnish Miner,
Go Bug-House.
BOTH SENT TO ASYLUM
Men Were Examined at
the Same Time-GambIer Has
Millions in His Mind.

Hans Miller. Dane. and Peter
Naata, a Finn. We're on Monday adj
Judged insane before commission
composed of w. b. Nutting. chairman
of the board of county commissioners,
and Drs. Souders and Kelley.
The development of Miller's case
came suddenly into public notice last
Sunday morning. a carpenter by
trade, Miller took a great interest in
gambling and spent much Of his time
in William knatzs saloon. About 8
O'Clock Sunday the proprietor told the
Dane to run the bar while he went
home. Miller had no sooner taken
poss esson than he began tO cal up
the boys and pass out drinks and CT
gars with lavish hand. He declared
that the saloon was To close up at
noon; that he was millionaire and
that everybody was welcome to what
they wanted. 1t is estimated that Mil
ler had given away about $40 worth
Of liquor and cigars before his peculiar
actions were reported to Under Sher
if Gcbo and MI. Knatz informed.
Before the commission Miller gave
unmistakable evidence of suffering
from dementia, crying and laughing al
ternately During q rational moment
and in answer to questions put him
by DR.. Kelley, Miller said that he had
been sent to an asylum at the age OF
n in Denmark, and that in 1890, while
a resident of New York state, he had
also been confined to an asylum for
about a year Miller is unmarried.
For several years he has been consid-
manifested great passion for gam
bling, and while he had little money
with which to take a chance himself
he would sit all night and watch
poker game and take as much If not
more interest in the turn of the cards
than did the players themselves.
The other insanity case, that Of Naa-
ia, was heard at the same time with
that of Miller. Naata is about SO years
of age. His wife testified that he was
hurt last summer in the coal mine and
that since then his mind has been af-
fected; that he seemed to be getting
better until an early hour last Friday
morning, when two shots fired In
his part of town semed to completely
unnerye him and since then, Mrs. Naa-
ia testified, he mad been terrified lest
someone would shoot him. Naata has
lived in Red Lodge about ten years.
Some OF his neighbors say that he has
been a great reader and that, during
the illness following his injury last
summer, he read almost incessantly.
The bible, history and works OF weight
he devoured with avidity.
Mrs. Naata said she thought IT her
duty to take care of her husband while
she was able to and that she would
turn him over to the authorities II his
condition became such she could not
control him, but the commission
thought it would be only a little while
before he would be a county charge
and that the safest place for him
would be at Warm Springs.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1902-10-24
The Progressive Spirit

OF the Northwestern Line is clearly
shown By the fact that they operated
the first Pullman Sleeping cars in the
Northwest, the first dining cars, the
first compartment sleepers. the first
libra1y-buffet cars, the first parlor cars
and more recently We're the first to
introduce observation cafe car service
out of the Twin Cities. For any infol'-
nation address e. A. Gray. General
Agent, Helena, Mont; or, t. w. Teas
dale. General Passenger Agent, St.
Paul Mimi. 1t
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1902-10-24

lovingly devoted to each other. are
Clarke Fork to receive the blessing of
"a broken-hearted mother and a sad
father
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1902-10-24
Out Of Deaths Jaws.

when death seemed very near
from a severe stomach and liver tro'l.
BILE, that l had suffered with for
years." writes p. Muse, Durham, N. c.,
"Dr. Kings New Life Pills saved my
life and gave perfect health" Best
pills on earth and only Csc at Arm
strong's drug store. 1910
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1902-10-24

Golden Gate Coffee. Spices, Teas,
Extracts and Baking Powder are the
best we can obtain. Carbon Mercan-
/ tile Co. . 1ltf
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-12-05
Trouble Over a Mill Dam.

The feud between owners of land in
the vicinity of the dam in the village Of
Cambridge, and Robe Dow, owner Of the
mill propelled by the water of the dam,
has again broken out.
Mr.. Dow has complained to Sheriff
Berumeister that persons whose names
he does not know several nights ago at
tempted to destroy the dam by under
mining it or blowing it up with dyna-
amite.~a The sheriff examined the dam
and found evidences of undermining and
the use of some explosive. He picked
up pair of gloves near the place, which
are thought to belong to one of the per-
sons involved in the matter.
The owners of the lnad in the vicinity
of the dam are opposed to the mainten-
ance of the dam because the water backs
up on their meadows. Several years ago
when the mill was idle il burned down,
and it was believed the fire was of incen-
diary origin.
The mill was rebuilt and while it was
being refurnished large quantity of
betting was taken away at night and de-
stroyed. Some arrests are likely to fol-
low the investigations OF the sheriff.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-12-05
Relief Corps Entertains.

There was a pleasant gathering of
ladies at the Ell. S. Swift Post hall last
Tuesday when the members of the Re
lief Corps of GAINESVILLE and Evansville
met with the Women's Relief Corps of
this city. The GAINESVILLE delegation were
the first to arrive and were met at the
depot by committee from the Edgerton
corps and escorted to Post hall The
hall was handsomely decorated with
flags, one large silk banner attracting
considerable attention. After an hour
spent in social conversation, there was a
grand march to the dining hall where an
excellent dinner was served. Four long
tables were spread, covers being laid for
sixteen ladies. A delegation from the
Evansville corps Joined the party at din
ner time. necessitating the laying of the
fourth table,
After the work had been nicely per
formed, two new members being initial
ed, Mrs Ash gave an excellent recitation
for the good of the order. Several of the
visiting members were then called on
for remarks, and responded most hap
PLY, each one expressing their apprecia-
ton of the manner in which they had
been entertained. The address of Mrs.
Ada P. Kimberley of GAINESVILLE was es-
pecially interesting to all members pres
enr
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-12-05
High School Notes
he Junior is now ahead.

Inc Junior is now anodQ.
Harold Ehrenfeldt of Fulton, has re-
entered school.
Our pledge seems to have produced
the desired effect.
Wilma Hurd has returned to school
after an absence of several weeks.
Miss Hargrayes gave very interest
ing reading from Barries "a Window in
the Thrums," for opening exercises on
Wednesday morning.
One of our sophomore boys has taken
a sudden fancy to Nearer My God to
Thee 1t looks rather serious.
The rhetorical program which was to
have been given Friday, Nov. 81, was
postponed until Nov 26 and was given
as our Thanksgiving program. Our Wis
itors list on the DAYS when we have the
rhetoricals seems to be growing.
The sophomore literary reading class
are still foundering in the depths Of
Burkes Cancellation. They do not ap-
pear very wet as yet.
A beautiful new flag now adorns the
walls of our room. 1t was purchased
with the money which the high school
received from our school entertainment
last spring. The dedication exercises
consisted of a few remarks by Prof.
Clarke and poem, "The American
Flag" by Drake, read by Norma Fl ar
graves.
The basket ball girls now that they
are ready to begin practicing are ponder
ing over the question, where can we
play?" Everyone seems to be afraid of
them now that they are no longer myth.
The Neurological collection of the
high school has received valuable ad-
dition, having been presented by Editor
Coon with a fine collection which he
made and classified while student at
Madison. Such gifts are always appre-
ciated.
On Thanksgiving day foot ball game
took place at the Driving Park between
an Albion mixed team and an Edgerton
mixed team. Some of Albions players
failed to make their appearance, but the
number of men on each team was made
equal by the captains. The game re-
suited in a score of Edgerton, %: Albion
5. Touchdowns for Edgerton were made
by Brown, Scharfenberg, Huepler and
Marsden and for Albion by Griffin.
Brilliant runs by above players were the
exciting features of the game. Very lit
tie team work was exhibited
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-12-05
Tobacco Notes.

Charles Moulter of Buffalo has been
circulating about the leaf markets OF the
state during the week
Mr.. Louis Kramer, of the firm of Aid
berg & Kramer, leaf dealers of Lancas-
ter, Pa, has been a visitor in this mar
ket during the week.
VIM. S. Brill of New York arrived
Sunday evening with the intention of re-
naming in the state until good portion
of the purchases of new leaf, made for
the United Cigar Manufacturers, has
been received.
NJ. Pelton was down from Madison
calling upon old friends in this market
Tuesday. He has lately finished sampl-
ing his 1901 packing of nearly 900 cases,
and says it is the only absolutely sound
packing he has handled in years.
~ A correspondent writing from Mt.
Horeb, says: mo buyers have showed
up since the rush early in the season
when most of the tobacco was bought
up, though many of the larger crops are
still in the hands of the farmers. Being
cured out so we'll, many are anxious to
commence stripping and undoubtedly
will as soon as it gets In case.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-12-05
Married In Mexico.

Edgerton relatives and friends were
somewhat surprised early in the week to
learn of the marriage on Nov. 18th of
Mr.. Oscar Perry to Miss Bertha Sloane
in the City of Mexico The bride is the
daughter of Rev. and Mrs. w. S. Sloane,
who for the past eighteen years has had
charge of the Baptist mission in that
city. The groom is son of Mr.. and
Mrs. I. A. Perry, born and reared in this
city. After completing his college course
at Beloit college, he began taking the
law course of the university, which later
ne was compelled to relinquish on &C
count of lung troubles requiring dryer
climate. After spending some months
at Ell Paso, Texas, he went to the City
OF Mexico where he has since been en-
ployed by the Mexican Central Ry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry will live for the
present at Tuxpan, where Mr.. Perry has
charge of the material department in
the construction of an extension which
the Central is making towards the Pa
cific coast. Congratulations of Edger-
ton friends would be many if so many
thousand miles did not intervene.