davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1902-05-01
THE DISCOURAGED MAN
Sunday Discourse by Dr.. Chapman the
Noted stor.Eyangelist.
Most People Dissatisfied Because They Leao
Too Artificial Life.

| He hep. u. w llDuE SHdplHoh, - Dj st
now the most distinguished and bes
known evangelist in the country. He wa
second only to DR.. Talmage, but since thu
death of that famous preacher DR., Chap
man has the undisputed possession OF tn
Pulpit as the preacher to influence tht
plain people. His services as an evangel
list are in constant demand. His sermons
| have stirred the hearts of men and womer
to a degree unapproached by any latter
day divine. j. Wilbur Chapman was borr
in Richmond, Ind, june IL, 1859; Hl'
mother died when he was but twelve
years of age, and his father died sever
years afterward. Consequently he wa.
not only deprived of 4 mothers care al
the formative age of boyhood, but he was
thrown upon his own resources before ht
had reached early manhood. He was edu
Gated at Onerlin College and Lake Forest
| University, and graduated for the ministry
from the Lane Theological Seminary, Gin
cinnati, Ohio, in 1882. While there nc
manifested the character and the spirit
which have followed him as an evangelist
| all over the country. They have made his
ministry continual success as pastor and
as a rcvivalist His sermons are simple
and direct, so that their influence is not
So much due to exciting the emotions a:
| to winning the hearts and convincing the
minds of those who hear him. DR.. Chap
Ioan is now in charge of the Fourth Pres.
byterian Church, New York City.]
Npv vopv C,rv --Tbo Row Dr T Wi.
hnn ~ CL, Wnm an,ar;oa'n ,no @ famous mas.
pui Unapni;s IN toal, aho To .I Of rInr;.
80 W." ~, V o;t', so'ae,, uears aao
o"ao .huI wv WI ~ ., ~ an oyeraow
a anu 70 NV ao t,,rS;shoa Tho foIiow;ns
eloouent sermon TO the pre-s. 1t was
preached from the text: ] Kings, 10: 4,
SBut he himself went DAYS Journey into
the wilderness, and came and sat down
under juniper tree, AID h. requested for
himself that he might die"
The history of Elijah begins with the
seventeenth chapter of Kings and starts
with the word and The preceding
chapter tells us of the idolatry of the PEG.
pie of the reign of lawessness and the
apparent triumph of iniquity. 1t seemed
as if the end of all things had come, and
suppose everybody living in that time
thought so, but if this was the impression,
the fatal mistake had been made because
God is left out of all consideration. 1t is
well for us to remember that He is never
at loss. The land l1ay be overrun with
iniouity, His witnesses may be silenced,
but all the time He is preparing man in
some quiet village as He prepared Elijah,
and at the right time He will send him
forth with no uncertain testimony! There
is really no place for pessimism in the
kingdom of Cod lie has never made a
failure in the past, He never will in the
future. 'If God be for u.s. who can be
against us 1t is literally true that when
the enemy comes in like a food this spirit
of the Lord shall lift up standard against
him
Tho STONY oF El;;ah "a ,nost ;,torost;nc
,rl uo traco hin, irnn, h;S sudden ,nnnaT'
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1902-05-01

"Only two applications of Tetterine cured
a bad case Of Ring Worm from which | had
suffered. Julian M Solomon Savannah, Ga.
5Oc box by mail from j. Il. shuptrine, Savan-
nah, Ga, II your druggist don't keep it.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1902-05-01

A handful of common sense is worth a
bushel of learning.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-11
AGAIN IN THE PUBLIC EYE
Judge Ener Once More Insists that
Gordon IL Real Police
Judge.

J.. W. Filler has found another way to
keep himself and Samuel l. Gordon in the
public eye. He has bobbed up in the case
OF the state against John Hennings with Il
plea in abatement. grounded upon the con-
tention that Judge Berka. who bound Hen
nings over TO the district court. is not the
real police magistrate, but 4 pretender to
the throne Of Gordon the Sucker. and that
therefore he (Berks) had no authority to
bind anybody over.
Hennings, who is charged with assault
with intent 10 kill. because he shot Fred
Jacobsen when the latter cancelled an
order for some brleklaylng. Is a very old
man with a stout heart but tottering
knees, and Eller's course threatens TO
wreck him. segen times a day the bar
rister trots into somebody's court room
with a deputy iailer and poor Hennings at
his heels, and the latter's shoes are wear
ing thin from constant contact with the
stone steps. II is even told that when a
tardy deputy arrived st the jail the other
morning at 2 o'clock in a driving rain and
pounded for Admittanee patient Mr.. Hen
pings jumped out OF his bunk. remarking:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-11
South Omaha News,

The appointment of two members of the
Board of Review was the feature of the
council meeting last night. Under the law
the city treasurer appoints one member Of
the board and the mayor the other. Treas
urer Howe named o F. Schultz and the
appointment was confirmed without COM
ment. Then the mayor named A. l.. Berg
quist. and this appointment was confirmed
by a vote Of all OF the members. The
Board Of Review will meet and sit for four
days commencing on June Is and equalize
the returns made by the city tax commits
sioner.
Attorney Lambert made a report OF four
cases he had tried for City Attorney MUIR
dock in the district court. Owing to the
fact that Murdoch had brought these cases
against the city prior to the time he was
selected as city attorney he asked for a
special appropriation. This was granted
by the council. In his report Mr.. Lambert
says that In the four cases decree for the
plaintiffs against the city was entered. He
then went on to explain the defects in the
city's side OF the cases. Further he says
in his opinion the city would be going to
needless expense to appeal to the supreme
court. The report was referred to the
finance committee.
Along in the legal line City Attorney
Murdoch called the attention Of the council
TO the fact that three cases were on the call
In the supreme court and he asked for as
s~istance. as he had brought the suits
against the city. The finance committee
will report upon the matter when it gets
around TO Il. Mayor Koutsky and some Of
the members OF the council hin that MUIR
dock should pay these expenses himself.
Broderiek offered a motion to the effect
that all druggists be compelled to take out
licenses at once. But as the druggists for
years past are familiar with such orders,
and as they never have been compelled 70
comply with the law, they say they will
not so out Of their way 70 do so now.
Councilman oussnan directed hat the
city Att0raey draft an ordinance for the
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-11

during the summer, but when it came tc
fixing dates 1t was impossible to reach q
decision by unanimous vote, SO that phase
Of the matter was laid over until the next
meeting. Governors night was also left
unsettled, as 1t will depend on the pleasure
Of the chief executive. 1t was said that
something Of a surprise would be in store
for the older members and the new volun.
teers on Thursday night, when the special
session is held to welcome the undertaken
Of the state to the city of Omaha and the
kingdom OF Ak-Sar-Ben VIII.
The guests present from out Of the city
we're:
From Beatrice-w. H. Robbins, Horace
Scudder, W. E. Body, George p. Marvin,
editor Of the Democrat; F. A. Miller, J. IL.
Kline, H. A. Thompson, c. A. Hale, j. z,
Lang and A. Schaefer.
From other Nebraska Points,. Strahle
Of Gothenburg, M. Nelson of Belden, A.
Lennon OF Everett, Charles McElroy Of
Grand Island. T.. N. Mann of Hastings.
Aurora. William Robinson Of Norfolk, J. r,
Dietz of Aurora and w. F. Dobbin OF Ber-
trand.
From Out Of the state-C. w. Craus Of
Davenport, Ia, S. A. Goodrich Of Sioux
City, Ia, T. Koenig OF Milwaukee, d. w.
Forbes OF Bonesteel, s. D., ]. H. Elements
of Kansas City. Mo-, w. H. Lester of New
London, Conn, J. II. Hardin OF Deadwood
S. D., G. A. Swift, D. A. Fishel, d. Wit
kowsky and E. Salinger of Chicago, Bud
Driskeil Of Spearhsh, s. D., and Paul Reu-
man Of Deadwood, S. d.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-11
BEATRICE NIGHT AT THE DEN
Party IL Small on Account Of Political
Convention in Home
City.

Beatrice night was a decided success
at the den Of Ak-Sar-Ben Monday night. de-
spite the fact that a very interesting poIit-
lcal convention which will be pulled of
at the capital Of Gage county kept u large
number or the prospective visitors at work
building fences and pulling wires rather
than visiting the court of Ak-Sar- Ben VIII.
The evening was one of the most salts
factory of the season and the announce
ment OF the ut" near the close OF his
address to the effect that the number O;
members from the city is now In excess OF
400, breaking all previous records for the
second week OF June, added much to the
pleasure of the company. NJ. A. Hall, the
grand multi, was not present during the
early part of the evening and his place
YVES acceptably filled by ]. II. Daniels, who
played the part to the satisfaction of all.
The speaker OF the evening was F.. e.
Sanborn. who was loaded with facts and
fgures-of speech-of the subject of the
Auditorium, whose walls will shoTtly ap-
pear above the ground and whose corner
stone will be laid this month.
Other speakers were Frank Dunlap, whose
i-mpersonation OF famous characters were
received with rounds of applause, and Hon.
John Jenkins, consul to Salvador, who for
several minutes entertained the members
with stories of his experiences as Uncle
Sans handy man at the scene of disturb
ances seismic and governmental.
The games which followed the enroll
ment and the principal address were fast
and furious. F. j. Hoel and j. M. Gillian,
Of the latest members took the lead in a
hurry and maintained It from start to fin
ish, only being threatened by E. f. Bradley.
another new man, whose hands were some
thing phenomenal. 1t was neck-and-neck
between the leaders from the beginning Of
the games, except when the large hands Of
Mr.. Bradley threw him somewhat forward
Of the ruck. G. c.. George was picked as a
winner by many of the men. but those who
played the favorites. Hoel and Gillian, came
in for a large share Of the dough which
fell to the lot Of those players whose abil-
ity to capture the circulating medium OF
the merry monarch's realm was something
which challenged admiration and dened
emulation.
The board OF governors previous to the
meeting at the den decided that there would
be several women nights on the program
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-11
LOCAL BREVITIES.

Tn First National bank OF Ada, MINI,
sues the American Chicory company for an
accounting and to recover $3.50.
Anna Sabar of Genoa has asked to be
declared bankrupt by the United States
district Judge. She lists debts OF $3.50 and
assets of 1850.
sioners has appointed Miss Catherine Still
we'll of Omaha to succeed Mrs. Mary Little
as matron at the police station.
The secretary OF the Board of Public
Works reports that o larger percentage of
permanent walks is being laid by private
citizens this season than before in six
years. Concrete is the material used in
most cases.
Burglars made an attempt to enter the
residence OF h. c. Jakes at a late hour
Monday night but were frightened away
other places sneak thieves did a little bet
ter; G. b.; Gray. reported that some one
OF his Vest, Which was hanging In his
barber shop, b0S South Tenth street. John
Berry, employed in a saloon at 1lO2 South
Sixth street, lost a watch In the same way.
A jury In the United States circuit court
was given a street car ride over the Dodge
street line yesterday by order Of Judge
Missouri Paeinc Railroad company il be-
game material to the issue 70 know the
under the wheels OF a train belonging 70
the defendant. The Judge therefore or
accident and Inspect the banks and cuts
along the track.
A special meeting OF the Board of Edu-
cation will be held at ~ o'clock Wednesday
to approve the teachers pay roll, 70 APP
point an examination COMMITTEES and to
pass on the question OF issuing additional
diplomas 20 High school pupils, concerning
whose right 10 graduate with the class OF
'02 next Friday there is some doubt. Prin-
cipal Waterhouse has recommended four
pupils, who have not heretofore been in
cluded in the graduating class, as eligible
to receive diplomas, Their courses OF study
differed slightly from that prescribed by
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-11
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.

P. G.. Taylor of Lyons is in the city.
George r. Smith of Waterloo Is at the
Willard.
H. G. Karsten of Nebraska City is in
the city.
]. L. Hall is here on business from Kan
sas City.
NJ. Reed and daughter of Hastings are
in the city.
Charles d. LETTERS of kansas City is at
the Murray.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. 3. Hord of Central City
are in Omah
r. A. Smith, a general merchant Of Teka-
nah, is at the Dellone.
City Attorney Connell has returned from
Lincoln. where he has been for the last
three days.
w. d. Townsend and Henry Mcdonald
are IN Sioux City attending a gun club
tournament.
Colonel John M. Pullman has gone to
Fort Reno to inspect buildings being
erected at that post
Del Cary Smith, the highest flyer in the
Order of Eagles, is registered at the Her
Grand from Spokane, Wash.
o. T. Cartwright, civil service clerk, has
returned TO headquarters after a vacation,
during which he married and took a we'd
ding trip.
II. H. Hirshey, winner of the Grand
American handicap at Kansas City, was in
Omaha Monday on his way to Denver TO
take part in the nnual shoot Of the
Denver Gun club.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-11
DISPUTE OVER PART OF SWAG
County Attorney at First Refuses to
Help Police Keep IL
from lawyer

County Attorney Shields and Captain Her
OF the police department had a little brush
yesterday morning as to whether or not the
county attorney should interfere In the
disposition OF $50 or the S240t alleged to have
been stolen in Omaha from Axel Bunderson
and now held by the police for Charles
Parker and John Miller. who are In the
Council Bluffs Jail charged with the theft,
the money being held as evidence against
them. After several lively tits over the
telephone the county attorney agreed to
send a deputy to Council Bluffs and advise
the oficials there to keep all the money
after first fatly refusing to interfere.
Early yesterday the police received a
telephone message from the police of Coun-
ell Bluffs that an attorney Of that city had
secured an order from the prisoners for $50
and had presented 1t to the desk sergeant
for payment. The latter refused and the
attorney returned with an order from the
police Judge for the money. The police re-
fused to comply win this order and tele-
phoned the Omaha police for instructions
fearing, should they persist in refusing to
recognize an order from the police judge,
they would be In contempt of court.
County Attorney Shields was informed of
this. together with the fact that Monday
Detective Dunn took Bunderson TO Council
Bluffs, and the latter had not only identi-
ned the two men as those whom he shared
his room the night Of the robbery, but he
had also identified the money. and the de-
~tectives had requested the Council Bluffs
~oficials to hold the money as evidence.
County Attorney Shields informed the po-
lice that It was none of his business to in
~terfere. and as he was not a collection
agency he would advise Bunderson, II he
desired the money, to employ an attorney
and replevin 1t. Later. however. and after
repeated demands had been made upon him
the county attorney announced that he
would seend a deputy to Council Bluffs in
the afternoon to see what could be done.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-11
RETURNS FROM GRAND EERIE
Seth Cole Explains why Omaha Cnn-
didate for Grand Worthy Presi-
lent Withdrew.

Seth Cole has returned from Minneapolis.
where he attended the annual meeting of
the Order Of Eagles as the delegate from
the Omaha aerie. I'VE went to Mlnneapo-
lis with the intention OF booming A. s.
Richie Of Omaha, for grand worthy presi-
dent" said Mr.. Cole, but when we ar
rived there we found that everything ,hsa
been set UP for the reelection of Grand
Worthy President Dell Cary Smith of Sc
attic, and so Mr.. Richie Withdrew from
the race. II he had stood as a candidate
he would have received a large vote, but
ne did not desire to stand in the way of
the unanimous reelection OF Mr.. Smith.
We had a very successful meeting. and II
was shown that the order had progressed
remarkably both in membership and
finances during the past year. The next
meeting of the grand aerie will be held
In New York City"
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-11
talk 1T OVER
with People You Know, With
Omaha People.

No evidence can be stronger than the
direct testimony OF people you know. The
public expression OF friends and ~neighbors
is the proof OF merit We offer. II you still
remain a skeptie talk 1t over with the
testator.
Mr.. E. @. Glenn, school teacher OF ga
North Twentieth street, says: 1T procured
Doan's Kidney Pills at Kuhn 4 Co.'S drug
store, corner Of 18th and Douglas streets.
for my wife. She suffered terribly from
attacks OF kidney complaint for years. Al
the time her back was aching severely and
although she used many preparations said
to be sure cures for kidney complaint, the
beneht received from Doan's Kidney Pills
were so pronounced that We have no hesi-
tation In indorSlng the representations
made for them"
For sale by ali dealers. Price SOC.
Foster-Milburn Co, Buffalo, N. Y, sole
agents for the United States.
Remember the name Deans and take no
substitute.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-11
IT expect It's Judge Filler come to TAX me
into court for something or other"
SPEAKS FOR MARRIED o N
One Member says schOoI board Has
No Right to Discourage
Matrimony.

Has the Board of Education a right tc
discourage matrimony, thereby working ir
opposition to Mayor Moores' matrimonial
bureau? A minority Of the board, at least
seems to think not.
Il believe" said a member yesterday,
that II a teacher was retired for the sole
reason that she was married that she could
mandamus the board to reinstate her and
that she would win out in the courts. The
board, or any other body for that matter,
has no right to pass a rule that will dis
courage matrimony, and IL they do the
courts will not uphold them in 1t. The
Board Of Education Is not a charitable In
stitution; 1t is not a part Of It's duty to In
quire into what Is done with the money
paid its employees. It was created to secure
efficient service in the city schools. and II
this service can be rendered by a married
woman better than by a single woman,
then 1t is the duty Of the board to employ
the married woman"
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-11
Assessors Boards
History Repeating Itself.

Some Of the members of the board
laughed a superior and ~scornful laugh when
they looked over the books Tuesday
and they implied that the raise the asses
sors had made over last years figures was
ridiculously small. But they laughed that
same way last year and they made those
same kind of remarks. Then they went
further and limited broadly and grandly of
increasing the corporations assessments
$1,112,652. Then they got together in a
closed room for a few hours with one
Thomas Hector and when they came forth
again the $1,112. 652 had dwindled to $780,
172, and a prayerful public was invited to
go throw eggs at itself.
The Bee resurrected some previous au-
thorized interviews that sounded strange
in the light of later events, whereupon GER
tain members Of the board emitted fame
and smoke from their nostrils for three
days and wouldn't speak to the reporter for
three weeks. There was an abundance Of
wounded dignity about the chamber and
frequent assurances from Hector that
everything had been on the square,"
Another Deal Likely.
Hector is not on the board now, by re-
quest of his constituents, and some other
members are to face the music this fall,
so that there seems a possibility Of a differ
ent course being pursued. Connolly, who
Is still In the east, fought the corporations
openly and in full sight Of the grandstand
last year and he has promised to perform
the same stunt this year. O'KeefHe came
onto the board pledged to save and to
make for the county whatever and when
ever he can. Hofeldt said. after the result
was announced last year, that he "held out
as long as he could. but 1t did not do any
good" 0strom announced some weeks ago
that he proposed to fight for a general
raise all along the line to one-sixth OF
fair value. Harte, as ever, is just burning
to do something for the dear people. AND
yet, with all these favorable conditions
and all these assurances. people about the
court house are reluctant to predict that
the assessors returns will look much differ
ent after the Board Of Equalization is
through with them three weeks hence. and
the public will not throw it's jaunty cap
high in air until it has been given Missouri
satisfaction.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-11
independence Bell Home Again.

PHILADELPHIA, June 1o.-The liberty
bell, which has been on exhibition at
Charleston, was brought back to this city
today and replaced in It's position in In
dependence hall. The train bearing the IA
nous relic reached here from Washington
at 9 o'clock and half an hour later it was
hauled through the streets to its old rest
ing place, escorted by troops and bands of
music. Thousands of people stood along
the route of march and cheered as the
precious bit OF metal passed. At INDIE
the bell home on behalf of the city.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-11
CONTEST IN ONLY ONE WARD
Fifth Is Alone in Presenting More Than One
Delegate Ticket.
sos CLANCY BOLTS CAUCUS SELECTIONS
names Of Republicans who viii Rep
resent Douglas County In the
state and the Judicial
Conventions.

outside OF the Fifth ward the republican
primaries to be held Friday will be per-
functory, as there are no contests in other
places. AZ noon today. when the time for
hling tickets to be voted upon at the pri-
maries elapsed. there was but one tick ct
In each ward fled and all wards we're rep
resented, with the exception OF the dele
gates to the judicial convention from South
Omaha.
The names OF the candidates for dele
gates hled are as follows:
State Convention.
First Ward-Anton M. Back, George
Cathroe, Frank w. Coleman, l. 8. Hascall,
4 Z. Hensel, Frank A. Mcdonald, Sam W.
Second ward-wnliam Altstadt, Fred
BTuning, Vaclav Buresh, F. II. Hoye. John
Third Ward-Lou Blotcky. Charles Cat
lin, George Crow George A. Mead. A. r.
HSss oS FREQ I I; Smith; IKE zi Rsnr DR..
Robert 8. Anglin, George w. Lininger,
Frank E, Moores. Albert G. Powers, Ed
Fifth Ward-FIrst delegation: w. B.
Christie, r. w. Richardson, Bryce Craw-
ford, Charles F; johnson lanes P; Bed
Second delegation: Robert J. Clancy, Z.
w. Fields, Harvey b. Hinton, w. II, Hos
letter T: X. Lower. Eric Nelson Charles
sixth Ward-w. g.. Askwith, H. E.. os-
tom, Sam Baxte:, w. r.. Homan, w. j.
Hunter. Ira Flanagan, j.. i. Jacobson.
Seventh Ward-H. E.. Palmer, Theodore
Olsen, s. A. Searle, John Grant, Emil Wal
St E1Hb, S' q. I9aS Z l; Pierce. lama.
A. Davis. Harry A. Foster, Clark r. Hut
ton, James 2; kalt. Edwin NJ. Tracy. Carl
Ninth Wsrd-c. A. eoss, NJ. A. Hall. C.
A. Grimmel, ]. l.. Baker, w. A. Gardner,
O.. N. Hypse, c. s. Huntington.
South Omaha-E. l. Gustafson, Harvey
Moseley. b. e. Wilcox, Joseph Koutsky.
John Keegan, Frank Lee. F.. A. Anew,
wood, Ed Ericsson, John Mcintyre. George
Housman, 7. J. Cooley, James II. Van
pusen, Harry Kelly, John Troutan, C. F.
Dennis.
Benson Preolnct-James Walsh.
Union Precinct-L c. Quicker.
Judicial Convention.
First ward-Peter NJ. Back, Frank w.
Bandhauer, James Cathroe.
Second Ward-E. G. Bone. David Gilbert.
Thfrd Ward-A. S. Richie. George A.
Mead, H. b. Zimman.
Fourth Ward-J. ]. Boucher. 4. ]. Fttz-
morris. A. II. Comstock.
Fifth Ward-Hugh A. Myers, w. ]. Kier-
stead, Frank II. Woodland.
Sixth Ward-J. M. Macomber, B. r. Ball,
r. c. Wolcott.
Z. Bryson, Max Roessig.
Eighth Ward-Louis d. Holmes, Edwin
+. Bradley, Horace =. Bowles.
Ninth Ward-H. ]. Penfold, John II.
Butler, H. w. Pennock.
Union Precinct-T. j. MinguS,
Benson Precinct-Samuel Finlayson.