davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-07

That the great religious awakening which
is being reported from all parts of this
country and Great Britain is felt also In
some OF the eastern lands is demonstrated
by advices received by the Presbyterian
board of foreign missions from the Rev.
DIR. Samuel A. Moffett, who Is stationed
in Pyengyang Korea DR.. Moffett tells
of a remarkable series of evangelistic meet
ings which have been held in the city
named. and in which upward of thou
sand natives have become Christians. The
city became veritable beehive OF religious
activity, and the influence of the move
ment spread out into the country round
three hundred miles being affected. The
missionaries have to teach the new con-
verts and the churches were turned into
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-07

Gradua ton exercises in Siam do not
greatly differ from those of schools in this
country, according to an account taken
from the Siam Observer and just received
in New York The occasion was the gradu-
alton of the class of 1908 at the Christian
High School of Bangkok, which is main
tanned by the Presbyterian board of for
egn missions. The exercises were held out
of doors, a stage being erected near one
of the school buildings and chairs placed
on the lawn in front. Music was furnished
by band composed of schoolboys. one of
their selections being Hail, Columbian
The graduating class numbered ten, the
boys presenting fine appearance in blue
silk panungs, with white coats and stock
ings. There was the usual Grafton and vale
dictory by graduates. The diplomas were
distributed by Mr.. Hamilton King, United
States minister to Siam. In his address he
congratulated teachers and scholars that
the institution, although an American
Christian school. had placed itself in line
with the educational influences of the coun-
try and had become identified with the
institutions of the state and the forces
that make for the upbuilding of the gov
eminent by whose tolerance it exists. He
especially commended the teaching of the
Siamese language, saying the language of
nation should be the language of its
schools but that foreign languages, also
taught in the school, afforded the young
men of the country opportunity to bring
new beauty and life into the language of
their fathers. Siam needs just at this time,
said Mr.. King, educated young men who
are learned in the languages OF modern
scholarship and who shall translate into
the Siamese tongue carefully prepared text
books to serve as tools in the development
of national education. The Christian High
School was recently moved to a new and
better location and has about $50 boys in
attendance The Rev. w. G. Mcclure is
in charge.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-25
Mis- KfeMDOnGZd,

More than likely you speak the same
words yourself, and no doubt you feel
far from well. The cause may be easily
traced to some arrangement of the fe-
male organs which mRnifests itself in
depression of spirits reluctance to go
anywhere or do anything, backache,
bearing-down pains. fiatulency, nerVs
business, sleeplessness. leucorrhHa.
These symptoms are but warnings
that there is danger ahead, and unless
needed life of suffering or a serious
operation is the inevitable result.
The never-fRiling remedy for all these
symptoms Is Lydia T.. Pinkham's Veg.
etable Compound.
Miss Kate Mcdonald, of Woodbridge,
N j., writes:
Dear Mrs. Pinkham
think that a woman naturally dislikes 70
make her troubles known 10 the public, but
restored health has meant no much to me that
cannot help from telling mine for thu sake
OF other suffering women.
" For q long time j suffered untold agony
with q uterine trouble and irregularities,
which made me physical wreck. and no one
thought wo nd recover, but Lydia T. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound has entirely
cured me and made me well and strcnR and
feel Il my duty 70 tell other suffering women
what splendid medicine II is.
II you are in, don't hesitate 10 get .
bottle OF Lydia Z. Pinkham's Vegeta-
BILE Compound at once, and write to
Mrs Pinkhain, Lynn. Mass. foS special
advice IL u free and always helpful.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-25
REAL REFORMS IN RUSSIA
Count witte TO Head a Responsible
Cabinet and Powers of the DOuma
Are 10 BE BrOadened.

ST. PETERSBURG, Oct. A.-The an
nouncement made in these dispatches yes
terday that Count Witte would shortly as
sumo active direction OF the government as
premier and head Of responsible cabinet
now seems TO be fully confirmed. II can be
stated positively that the emperor has ten
dered the position of premier OF the cabinet
about to be formed TO the count who. how
ever, guarded his acceptance with certain
conditions. which were placed before his
majesty in the form Of a written memoran-
dunn. Count witte is said to have informed
the emperor, in his usual fearless manner,
that he could accept the position only on
the condition that he would be a real pre-
mier, with working cabinet and not the
mere igurehead OF an irresponsible body.
According to a persistent report the en-
peror actually appointed Count Witte as
premier, after accepting his stipulations,
This report is premature. but It can be said
that his majesty has undoubtedly confided
to the count the task Of dra wing up, ac-
cording to his IDEAS the project for a re-
sponsible ministerial cabinet the considera-
ton of which was being dragged out in spe-
cal conference.
It can also be said that following the ad-
vice of Count White the powers OF the new
douma will be extended along western
lines and the franchises broadened. These
reforms will be accompanied by the prac-
tical freedom of the press and OF meetings
In order to meet, at least partially, the pop
ular demands Count Witte insisted that
only in this way could the country be tran
quilted and the emperor apparently needed
the warning.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-25
GRASS, BUT NOT TIE HERDS
CONTINUED from First Page)

NCOnIlnueu from fIsI fdBS'b
has as yet received but little consideration
though further down the line the cream
cans are the dread of the trainmen. With
careful handling, II is safe to say that this
county produces enough grass to bring
from 1000 to S25, 900 per month, from cream
alone, into the county during about eight
months of each year.
There is a field here for the big Omaha
creameries to work on that is as yet in
its infancy In fact, this country is only
good for dairying and stock raihtnA. The
people here generally have no conception
of the possibilities of revenue from the
cream they could market They do not
appear to realize that while a COW is rails
ing calf by her side that is worth $40
that II they had cream separators to take
the cream from the milk while II is yet
warm and then feed 1t to the calf, the reve-
nue. from the cream would be as valuable
as the calf and the calf just as good in
the fall. The enormous possibilities OF
cream production would simply be added
to- with such improved conditions as would
result in the country being stocked to
such an extent that no grass would be
going to waste.
Another point to be considered and one
which shows how closely allied the inter-
ests of these cattlemen is with the farmers
of eastern Nebraska, is the fact that in
the part OF the country known as the
short grass" country the grain production
| for winter feed is necessarily limited, and
/ II the western part Of the state was stocked
TO its full capacity It would create a home
grain market, much more important to
farmers OF Nebraska than the eastern
trade now supplied through the market in
| Omaha.
The people OF this part Of the state are
asking the help OF those in the eastern part.
| Their interests are identical, their desires
| and ambitions are about the same. and
they entertain the same respect for law
as their eastern brethren. Cooperation
between capital and labor is what they
want. With such laws as will be practical
for the cooperation OF capital and labor
the future OF western Nebraska is most
promising.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-25

by the institute. Then to the chapel the
party was taken, where the students, led
by the institute choir OF 150 voices, sang a
number OF plantation melodies.
Washington IntoduceI President.
President Booker 4. washington then pre-
scented the president in the following words
This is a great day for the Tuskegee
normal and Industrial institute; too great
to be described by words. We have gath
cred to hear. but one voice. TO see but one
In presenting our guest to the students
teachers and citizens, must not omit to
the Tuskegee institute and by the people
OF both races in this section OF Alabama
t1 nop me nohoF whIsa mas pesr onI ~ r
beloved republic OF so.O00,UOO people deemed
IL good and wise to include Tuskegee insti-
spend a few Few hours seeing the &c work ' we are
doing here, brings to the heart OF every
man and woman Of our race In this country
degree Of encouragement and Inspiration,
which II e impossible for any American
citizen, not OF our race, FUZZY to appreciate:
mIns / nave the pIessure and the honor
United states. Hon. T5e6doTe roosevelt Sc IL
Address by President.
The PRECEDENT was given an ovation as
he rose 70 speak. He said;
To the white population as we'll as to
the BLACK IL u OF the utmost importance
that the negro be encouraged to make him
self citizen OF the highest type OF useful
ness. II IL TO the interest of the white peo-
pie that this policy be conscientiously pur-
sued and TO the interest OF the colored peo-
pie that they clearly realize that they have
opportunities for economic development
here In the south not now offered elsewhere.
Within the last twenty years the industrial
operations of the south have increased so
tremendously that there Is a scarcity of
labor almost everywhere. so that Il Is the
part OF wisdom for all who wish the pros
perity OF the south to help the negro 10
become In the highest degree useful to him
self and therefore TO the community In
which he lives. The south has always de-
pended and now depends chiefly upon its
native population for its work. Therefore,
in view OF the scarcity not only OF common
labor. but of skilled labor, II becomes
doubly important TO train every available
man 20 be OF the utmost use by developing
his intelligence, his skill and his capacity
for conscientious effort. Hence the work OF
the Tuskegee Normal and Industrial lnsti-
tute Is a matter OF the highest practical Inn
portance TO both the white man and the
black man and well worth the support OF
both races alike In the south and In the
north. Your Loo students are not only be-
ing elevated In head and heart, but also
trained TO Industrial efficiency, for from the
beginning Tnslegee has placed especial en-
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-25
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.

J. L. Driskill of spesrfish, s. D.. 10 at
the Paxton.
H. " Shumway OF Wakefield registered
during the evening at the Willard.
l. Wettling ]. w Egerton. o. J. Robin
son. Lincoln; W. c. Wightman, Wayne:
c. ]. Swanson. Oakland, are at the Her
Grand.
Among the state arrivals at the Paxton
are T. G. Keerns and wife. Kearney; +. l.
Gallagher and wife, o'Neil; W. T. Rich
ards, Wabash.
The Murray register shows the follow
ing: ]. Grier. ID. A. Lynch, York; Peter
Watson, Marsland; A, link. Loup City
w. V. Light. Norfolk.
AT the Arcade: ]. B. Leader Wood; D.
b. Henderson. Waterloo; w. ]. Morris
ID. ]. Tome. Albion; Fred Walker and o. l.
Bogner. Howells-
A. c. Hoimquist. Oakland: n. s. Hard
ing, Nebraska City; Guy McGray, Lincolni
]. V. Bias, Howells; Frank Wolf IT., Clark
son, are guests at the Millard
At the Merchants: Frank Taylor Ian
coin; A. W. Dyer. Exeter; George McFad-
den Loup City; j. r. Galzier, +. W. Brown
Lynch: X. Z. Burge, Central city.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-25
FAST TIME ON PENNSYLVANIA
Test Train of Four Cars Makes Sew
enty-Two Miles I'm Fifty-six
Minutes.

LIMA, o., Oct. 24-An engine and four
coaches, making a speed test Of the Penn
sylvania road, passed through here at noon
today, having covered the distance be-
tween Crestline and Lima in ffty-six
minutes. distance of seventy-two miles
and breaking all previous records over that
portion of the Pittsburg Chicago division.
The run from Crestline TO Fort Wayne.
distance of 131 miles, was made in 100
minutes. including loss of two minutes
at Nevada, where the track was being re-
paired. From Pittsburg to Fort Wayne, a
distance of s21 miles, the run was made in
312 minutes including all time consumed
on the stops. General Manager c. L, Peck
and other officials on the train refused to
disclose the purpose OF the test
All previous records were broken.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-25
DEATH RECORD.


News Of the death of Mrs Rogers, wife
OF b. Il. Rogers. a well known blacksmith,
whose shop was located az Twenty fourth
and Cunning street, was received last night.
Mrs. Rogers died at her country home in
Christian county, Missouri While in
Omaha both Mr.. aud Mrs Rogers were
prominent in odd Fellow circles. Mrs.
Rogers was the mother Of w. e. Rogers.
a telegraph operator. well known in the
city. There are two daughters, Mrs. viii
liam Lewis and Mrs, C. Reyburn, living in
Kansas City.
william b. Border.
The funeral of WILLIAM B. Border who
died Monday at 10 q. m. viii be held at
the residence on Cunning street. between
Twenty-hrst and Twenty second Wednes-
day afternoon at $3.50 under the auspices
Of the Knights of Pythias, Of which he was
a member. Mr.. Border also belonged to the
Maecabees and was an elder in the Second
Presbyterian church, at which place the
public funeral service will be read AZ 2;So
Wednesday by Rev. Burdick. Interment at
Forest Lawn.
Funeral of Joseph HOleomb.
BROKEN BOW, Neb.. Oct. Especial
"A great crowd Of friends. relatives and
acquaintances assembled at the Methodist
church at Il o'clock yesterday morning in
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-25

eminent are bound TO DO everything pos
aible IN the interest OF the cotton growers
Probably no state IN this union is more
Interested In the building OF what H. TO be
the greatest engineering feat the world
has yet seen, the building OF the isthmian
canal The cotton crop largely goes to
ASIA and, OF course. the canal greatly
shortens the route 20 Asia our influence
Ia the orient must be kept at such pitch
as viii insure our being able to guarantee
Iair treatment TO our merchants and manu-
lacturers In the markets Of China. We
must insist upon having fair treatment and
as a step toward getting II we must give
ialr treatment In return / would demand
that on ethical grounds alone. ] would de-
mand It also on grounda % self interest.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-25
Attention, EaEiesI

Wednesday evening. October g. will be
Eagles night" at the Orphans fair. The
members OF aeries 50. l4. iH and 1902 will
meet at the club rooms of IS and march in
a body to the Auditorium. The procession
will start at $40 sharp. Come and bring
the whole family.
ID. W CANON. Secretary.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-25
PACKERS ALLEGATION DENIED
Department OF Justice says Improper
Testimony Was Not Used in
Securing Indictments.

WASHINGTON. Oct. e4.-It is denied at
the Department of Justice that the volun-
tary testimony of the beef packers, given
in the Department OF Commerce and Labor
inquiry as to the cause Of the high price
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-25
With the Reminiscent .
l. ses ofthat friend OF the

With the Reminiscen- a
~ ses OF that friend ofthe
makers OF history, Carl
Schurz; with Kiplina's dar-
ing and vivid story of his ;.
ride in an airship; with Ray ,
Stannard Bakers fearless ~
exposition or the way in
which railroad rates are
made; and with stories by
Mrs. Wilson Woodrow,
Jean Webster, and Samuel
Hopkins Adams, this parti-
culaP number OF McClure's
Magazine is an important
beginning OF the new year,
and cannot be overlooked by
anyone who wants the best
reading matter that can be
bought. ... w.. rs
s. S. MCCLURE COMPANY. $.
400 East 23d Street p p
NEW YORK t- -H.s.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-25
Bee, oct "a. 'O5.
Telephone oo4
=: &c: f.: = One Day More of
1850: Selling in the Old Store

a stand i be we
{ and
We an you o III move the goNa
to o n Their
Howard and 10th a
e ore
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-25
DIhpoaaesaed.

A tenant which is quickly dispossessed
by DR.. Kings New Discovery is a cough or
cold. 80 cents and 81 For sale by Sher-
man q Mcconnell Drug Co
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-25

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
e. w. Groves signature is on each box Sc
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets
Druggists refund money n II fails to cure
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-25
WOMEN'S NEGLECT
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Health Thus Lost Is Restored by Lydia
4. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.

How many women do you know who
are perfectly we'll and strong? We
hear every day the same story over and
over again. 81 do not feel well; am
90 tired all the time
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-25
YELLOW JACK WIPED OUT
Health OmciaIs say New Orleans ,is
Practically Clear of the e."
Infection.
NEW ORLEANS. Oct. 24.-Report. OF yell
low fever situation to 6 ID. m:

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 4-Report Of yell
low fever situation to 6 p. M. e.. 3D..
New cases ..N............,-,.s,r... 4
lOta cases ...'.......... .,..'..S8oy
Deatns ......s..
lOtal deaths ...,.A.. 81
NeN loci '.....s. '.'''.'. r'.s..s. .''s..s. -
Ondef treatment ..................,...... o.
Discharged $50
The clear record OF nearly a week with
out a death from yellow fever was broken
today, when by early afternoon two had
been made known TO the authorities. The
officials attached 10 Importance to this, but
contend the disease has been practically
wiped out The new cases have dropped
to practically nothing. d.. '5 --i
VICKSBURG, Miss. Oct. 24.-Having
brought The yellow fever fight to sue
cessful end. Surgeon Guiteras Of the Ma
rine hospital service will close his Office
here tomorrow. ."" .+
PENSACOLA, Fla, Oct 24-The yellow
fever summary tonight is as follows:
New cases .,.........,..:f....'rs f......7;''
Total cases ~
Deaths today Observation-Disclosures! '
Total deaths to date I......s...s's. ~
Cases discharged .s.....'......,.t-..ss.-' -,'tSS
Cases under treatment ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ~
The number Of new cases showed an in
crease Of two over that of the day previous.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-25


order 10 90 homage to the memory Of the
late Joseph Holcomb whose tragic death
at Seattle last week shocked the whole
township. The services were conducted by
Rev. Mr.. No5ds OF Mason City. a life-long
friend OF the deceased. assisted by Rev Mr..
Levack. pastor OF the Broken Bow Bap-
list church
Mrs. Frank O'COnnOr.
ONAWA, Ia, oct A-(special-)-Mrs.
Frank O'Connor died this afternoon. aged 70
years. Mrs. o'Connors maiden name was
Annie NJ. Bradley and she was born in
Kentucky. Mr.. and Mrs. O'Connor came to
onawa in 1861 and for many years kept a
hotel and have large acquaintance among
the old settlers. They had been married a
little over fifty years. The funeral services
were held from their old home on Tuesday
afternoon. 1ntermeht was in the onawa
cemetery.
DIR. J. Howard Taylor.
PHILADELPHIA, oct. 2I.-Dr. ]. How
ard Taylor. prominent as a specialist on
nervous disease. died at his home here to-
day. aged 80 years
I. wallace.
T. Wallace died Tuesday at the Wise
Memorial hospital. His body will be sent
to Shenandoah. la. his former home. for
burial.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-25

of beef, has been used in the suits brought
against the packers --...
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-25
Napkin Sale.

$500 Bleached Napkins. in this sale t2B
a dozen.
$225 Bleached Napkins, in this sale sl6s
dozen.
$50 Silver Bleached Hemmed Napkins, in
this sale 81 90 a dozen.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-25
Dress Trimmings for
Wednesday.

We will place on the counter a number
Of short lengths OF dress trimmings. in
Guiding bralds and fancy appliques in many
grades and colors.
These are all choice goods and thoroughly
up to date-Wednesday the greatly reduced
prices at which we have marked them
should sell them quickly.
Special In chidrens Bonnets
One lot of childrens silk Bonnets that
we're $50 each. I'm this sale. Csc each, size
10 only.
A lot that were $500 and S225 each, in this
sale at soc each, sizes rs and 10.
Come early before the colors and sizes are
picked over.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-25
Table Damask Sale.

Sl.J0 bieaCIeu laO4e Daniash, this sale
aI.VJ per yard
Sl.UV Bieacned Table Damask, in his sale
f0c per yard.
a2.vJ Bieached Table Damask, In this sale
Sl.Sy per YARD.
Toe silver Bleached Dailssk, in this sale
sc per yard.
6Oo silver Bleached Damask, In this sale
49c per yard
All Tabiecloths, Towels and Napkins that
became soiled and mussed during tie sale
at just half price, rather than move them
to our new store.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-25
Bed Spread Sale.

$500 Fringed Bed Spreads. in this sale
{1.4S each.
Sl.s5 Fringed Bed Spreads, in this sale
$1.39 each.
Sl75 Fringed Bed Spreads, In this sale
$1.29 each.
S1.25 Hemmed Bed Spreads, in this sale
soc each.
n.b Hemmed Bed Spreads. in this sale
81. 20 each.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-25
Basement Specials.

BABY CRIB BLANKETS-White. with
pink or light blue borders; size s2x42-inch
Special price, 29c pair.
OUTING FLANNEL sPECIAL-All the
STYLES that we do not wish to move TO our
new store go at &C per yard-many 12ihc
values.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-25
The Last Cloak Selling in Our
Old Store Wednesday.

We have had some wonderful sales in our
Cloak department in our present store. We
have sold more eloaks In the small space
devoted TO this business than any store in
the United States. Wednesday we finish
these great sales with some special bar
gains.
Only 81 length loose Coats, medium
weight fancy cloths. new this season,
worth ss.75. SO and $3.50 Wednesdays last
sale. 500 each, small sizes only; all the
medium weight fancy mixtures, at greatly
reduced prices.
All our separate Skirts in medium shades
Of gray waist bands, %, Is, 30 and 90, for
stout ladies' reduced from $3.50 to s1lOO
from 1880 to 1900. from $3.50 to $50. from
$3.50 to $500.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-25

McClure's Magazine Out ,
To-day
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-25
Regular Soc Quality Wednes
day Morning, 19c a Yard.

Here is the last of the line YOU have
been buying at more than double Wednes-
days price. Please remember there is not
a large quantity left Hence IL you are in
terested you must come early.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-25
Extraordinary Sale of Mixed
Dress Goods.

One of this seasons prettiest fabrics.
three choice shades, gray mix and blue
mix, here and there a tiny dot or dash of
some pretty contrasting color pceping
through the surface.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-25
Special From Our Mems Dept
Women's Night Gowns.

Gowns worth up to nc each, Wednesday
your choice at 49c
We have taken line OF gowns that we're
special good values at the prices and have
made Wednesdays price less than the cost
OF the material would be.
They are fine cambria gowns, neat en-
broidery trimmings, some high neck and
some low neck. both long and short sleeves,
Wednesdays price 4ec each.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-25
Special Sale of Back Combs.

Very seldom do people of Omaha have
such an opportunity TO buy fine thread Silk
Hose at the price we are going to sell them.
Wednesday morning, in order 20 reduce
our stock of hosiery before moving, we will
sell ladies' pure thread Black Silk Hose.
our regular s1.5O quality-wednesday morn
ing at SOC a pair.