davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-07-05
YANKToN MINISTER COMES
Rev II. q. MRttsOn VIII PreaOh at
ST. Mary's Avenue COnEre-
RatiOnaI Church.

Rev. B. C. Mattson Of Yankton, S, D.,
will preach Sunday morning. July S, and
Sunday morning, July l6, at St. Mary's
Avenue Congregational church. His will
be the first sermons at the church since
the departure of the Rev Robert Yost
A member of the St. Mary's Avenue con
gregation heard Mr. Mattson in his own
pulpit az Yankton few weeks ago and was
much pleased with his preaching.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-07-05
BooUET FOR OMAHA TEACHER
Trinidad Paper Throws One at Prof.
Bernstein, who Was Formerly
Connected with It's Schools.

Prof. Nathan Bernstein OF the Omaha
High school has been visiting in Trinidad,
Colo, where he formerly taught in the high
school. The Chronicle-News, speaking Of
his presence in that city says, among
other things:
When Mr.. Bernstein taught in the high
school he was considered ten to be one OF
the best teachers of science and German
that the school had ever had and his equal,
according to some of the members of the
school board and graduates Of the school,
has never since taught here. Besides being
good teacher, Mr. Bernstein was always
a good fellow " witt the spirit that made
m
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-07-05
Many of Them are Not in the Enjoyment of Their RghtS!
HOW SHALL THE LOST BE RECLAIMED ?
-
"Con1e and Let Us Reason Together"

Most Of the women who are deprived
of any or all of the above-named
rights are suffering unjustly and need
lessly.
More than forty years ago DIR. r. V.
PIERCE learned this and made it the
chief business of his life to find and
restore TO them their lost treasure
HEALTH. 1t had been FILTERED away
by ignorance, prejudice and wrong
treatment.
DoCToR PIERCE FOUND 1T BY DIG
GING-frst, for knowledge of the true
cause of woman's suffering, then in
MOTHER EARTH for the best remedy,
for NATURE WAS LIBERAL in her pro-
vision of remedies for the healing of
her children.
Since alcoholic stimulants and medi-
cines made with alcohol have been
found so injurious in female cases DR..
PIERCE'S TIsSUE-BUILDING AND FUNC-
TIoN-INvIGoRATING METHOD OF TREAT
MEST, using only vegetable agents pre-
pared without alcohol and so combined
and adjusted as to secure the maximum
of result from the minimum of medi-
cines (thus avoiding disturbance of the
stomach's functions), has been steadily
increasing till the popularity of his
vFAVoRITE PRESCRIPTION" induced him
TO put it within the reach of the multi.
tudes who we're land are) clamorini
for it and now it is known all over the
world as
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-07-05

feet into a wi-e fence, but escaped I'M
harmed
The physician was unable 70 lift the car
from on his companions. He ran for help.
stumbling through the darkness and rain.
until finally eight farmers we're at hand
All were unable to remove the machire
and finally a hole was dug at the edge
through which the Imprisoned man and
wife were able to escape
The parties were brought to the Hildrcth
hotel here where a surgeon was summoned.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-07-05
PINNED UNDER AN AUTOMOBILE
BiE Machine JumpE on Bridge and
Turns over.

CHARLES CITY. July 4.-lspeciaL)-A
large automobile. containing three men-and
a woman, struck high point in the FLOYD
river bridge near this city and plunged
over a forty foot embankment 10 the edge
OF the water below. The accident oc-
CURED at l O'Clock this morning.
Mr., and Mrs /. p. Myers OF Chica go
were imprisoned beneath the big machine.
Harry Cairns also OF Chicago. was pinned
down in such a way that both legs were
broken, one above and the other below
the knee.
DR.. w L. Evans OF Waterloo. the fourth
member OF the party, was thrown forty
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-07-05
RUNAWAY MAY PROVE FATAL
DIR. HOuEhtOn Lying mt Hospital in
Unconscious Condition,

DR.. Fred w Houghton was seriously
injured in a runaway accident last night
while driving to his home in Council Bluffs
with number of friends from the Pinney
farm. just east of the city. A farmers
= team ran into them and the doctor was
rendered unconscious. and is still in that
condition at Mercy hospital, II is thought
he is suffering from concussion OF the
brain. His wife had her left wrist broken
and was severely bruised, but was taken
10 her home. MI and Mrs. Charles A.
Beno were In another buggy which was
smashed, but they escaped with minor
bruises
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-07-05
BARNEY OLDFIELD MEETs DEFEAT
Earl KIser Wins the Five-MIIe Pur,
suit Race at COIumbus.

COLUMBUS, July 4-Twelve thousand
people today saw Earl Kiser defeat Barney
Oldheld In a fve-mile pursuit race which
was the feature of the final days meeting
Of the Columbus Automobile club.
Kiser made the distance In 45i2s. He
gained a quarter OF a mile on Oldfeld's
machine. Later Oldheld did a hve-mile
exhibition in 4:iU2s The twenty-four hour
race for stock cars finished at $3.50 this
afternoon Soule Bros. winning, having
covered S2Sh miles.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-07-05
BUCK TAYLOR GETTING WELL
wounded Omaha soldier Rapidly Re-
covering, Says Governor Wright
to Secretary Taft.

Cadet Taylor received the following tele-
gram from Washington yesterday morning.
Have Just received a cablegram from
Governor General Wright at Manila stating
that Colonel Wallace Taylor is rapidly re-
covering MINTYRE,
Chief Insular Bureau.
The cablegram spoken of was in answer
10 message sent TO Manila by Secretary
Taft when he was in Omaha Monday.
Colonel Taylor was wounded six weeks ago.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-07-05
southern LenEue Gnmea.

At Little Rock-Morning game, Memphis,
s. Little Rock, .. Afternoon game Mem
phis 4; Little Rock. g.
At New Orleans Shreveport, 8; New Or
leans 2
At Atlanta-Atlanta, 2: Nashville, O.
Al INSTRUMENTATION game, Mont
gomery, !: Birmingham, 0.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-07-05
New American Cricket Record.

PHILADELPHIA, July I'll. Barton
King the well known bowler Of the Bel
mont Cricket club this city, today broke
the United States individual record the
largest number of runs scored in a cricket
match. With the exception Of the intermis-
sion for lunch King was at bat from II
out and in that time he put together 3l5
runs.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-07-05

BUTTE, Mont, July 4-Buddy Ryan OF
Chicago in his battle here today with
George Hcrberts Of California, knocked
out the Californian In the eleventh round.
after grueltng battle, Herberts had the
better Of the battle up to the eighth round,
having Ryan groggy several times. Ryan
knocked Herberts down twice In the first
round.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-07-05

California Mr.. Johnston declared that It
was good TO get back to his old home and
meet so many Of his friends.
Another Depot Proposition.
Some property owners are again inter
esting themselves In the Union depot
project The suggestion has been made
TO Union Pacific officials that the depot
be erected at NJ street and the tracks.
There Is one great objection to this loca-
ton and that Is the lack OF paving on NJ
street II seems to be generally under
stood here that the site for depot will
be selected by Union Pacific officials be-
fore the middle Of the present month.
Magic city Gossip.
Mrs James F. McReynolds writes that
she Is enjoying her stay at Asbury Park
Mr.. and Mrs, D. S Clark returned yes
terday from a three weeks vacation spent
in the east
William weise Twenty-first and n
streets who has been quite sick, was re-
ported to be somewhat improved yester-
day.
Louis Sandwich has been appointed a
member Of the fire department and Chief
Garratt has stationed him at No. house
in Brown park.
Miss Jane Abbott. librarian at the pub
lie library, again desires to call attention
TO the fact that the library is in need of
donations OF good books.
Today the mayor and council will meet
for the purpose Of going over the balances
on hand and figuring out the amount
needed to pay the expenses for the coming
fiscal year.
John Chapland was arrested last even
ing by officer Graham for being intoNi-
Gated. The prisoner resisted the officer
and Graham struck him over the head
with his club causing slight scalp
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-07-05
VAN ner 20 Goes to Merton

IOWA CITY, July ESPECIAL Jacob
Van Der Zee has been notified that he
has been assigned to Merton college, OK
ford, by the Rhodes scholarship commit
tee Van Der Zee has entirely recovered
from his recent attack OF appendicitis and
returns today to his home in Sioux Cen
ter.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-07-05

GRETNA. Neb., July 4.-(Special Tele-
gram. )-Gretna won from the NOnparells
IN a fast game today Score; Gretna. g.
Nonpareils, p The game was marked by
Bates: Nonpareils, williams and Smith.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-07-05
Field Club Golf.

At the Field club the play at golf WAS a
sweepstakes handicap against DOGGY for IS
holes. The scores made were. @. w
shields. ; down; d. v, Sholes. 4 down. J.
Robb. down; J. Q. Adams, down, and ].
~ Porter s down.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-07-05
Cracker takes Two Fingers.

STORM LAKE, Ia, July 4.-(special Tele-
gram.)-Ivan Wagner had two fingers
blown off by frecrackers.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-07-05
FARMERS FIGHT OVER LINE FENCE
John keenan, OF sOIomnn Shot
Through the Lung.

John Keenan,, prominent farmer of
soloman. Ia. was brought 70 Mercy hos
pitai In Coun N l'luEs last u! sht suffering
from severe bullet wound In the lung
INFLICTED by a neighbor, Michael Murray
His condition is critical The two men had
a night in the afternoon and Murray shot
keenan, The trouble was over a line fence
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-07-05
Ed johnston Here.

Ed Johnston, for many years resident
OF South Omaha, arrived here yesterday
from his new home at Apologize. Cal
Mr.. Johnston said that he expected to
remain here for two or three weeks
strengthening up his business affairs. AS
regards California Mr.. Johnston said that
the Pacific coast cities were growing rap
idly and that a great deal Of eastern money
was coming in for investment all the time
Even though he enjoys the climate OF
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-07-05

California Mr. Johnston declared that It
was good TO get back to his old home and
meet so many Of his friends.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-18
Wonan's Clubs
Friday Mornino Club

A meeting was held at the Friday
Morning club yesterday at which was
decided the vital question of building
or leasing A unanimous vote de-
cided in favor of three years lease
Of the present club house.
When the Woman's club house was
built several years ago the stock was
not confined to the members of the
Friday Morning club, two outsiders
having been permitted to buy large
shares in the building fund
A mild sensation was caused among
the members several months ago by an
increase in the rent and positive re-
fusal on the part of the outside stock
holders to part with their portion of
the stock except at figure way be-
yond the original cost.
Yesterdays action settled the mat
ter for three years at least, at the ex-
plration of which, in the minds of some,
the steadily increasing membership
may demand larger building than the
club at this time would build.
Another matter of interest and Inn
portance was the question of raising
the admission fee from 81 to $12. It
was decided in favor of the latter
figure.
other matters which came before the
club were the report Of the district
federation given by Mrs. Willoughby
Rodman, and a report of the state
federation by Mrs. ]. A. Osgood. Mrs.
George Wadleigh spoke of proposed
changes in the constitution and Mrs.
Ella Enderlein announced the progress
on the new year book
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-18
PESSIMISTS TO THE REAR

The rainfall this season, considered along with that
of two years ago. knocks all the props from under the
pessimstic theory that Southern California is growing
more arid than it formerly.
The precipitation years ago nearly twenty
inches in this section. This year the figure already is
within nearly two inches of that record and still the
rains
The average rainfall for the last dozen years is about
ten inches. With round foot of 1t annually this section
can get along comfortably in all needs of water for
domestic and Industrial purposes.
The rain that has fallen already this is suf-
fcent for whole years needs with large margin to
spare The unusually heavy fall in the mountains from
thirty to thirtysx inches large gives
of full supplies of water in the natural reservoirs.
In fact there is longer ground for question that
Southern California is just of its necessary
water supply as some states are thought of
as arid semiarid
The assurance of ample water for agricultural neces
stiles will tend enlarge the under cultivation
and to increase value of land the line of orange
culture for instance there will probably be considerable
expansion Notwithstanding the drawbacks to the in
marketing conditions in the east, there is
more profitable crop in American agriculture than that
of the orange grower.
stimulus to land values will be a natural conse-
quence of the evidence that the supply equal
to all needs. The effect in this direction will not be
confined by any means acreage for agricultural pur-
poses It will be felt in the sales of building lots and
dwelling houses as the outlook for always Is of
primary Importance in the location of home
In short, such of rainfall
having is of inestmable value to Southern California
as inspires aboundng confidence in the future growth
and prosperity of the whole section
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-18
EPISCOPAL

Rev Walton Hall DOggett, rector of
the Church of the Epiphany, is preach
ing a series of Friday evening sermons
on 1.-The Worlds Great Paintings
Last evening he took his topic from
Raphael's "Sistine Madonna" True
Motherhood" Next Friday evening
he will speak on 1.-The Sanctity of
Family Life" taking Murillo's Holy
Family"
Next Thursday evening the quarterly
meeting of the Daughters of the King
of this diocese will be held at the
Church OF the Epiphany. Quiet hours
win be observed from $3.50 to $3.50 p. m,
with meditations on 1.-The Virgin
Mother"
Rev. Charles w. Naumann, assistant
minister Of Christ church. will preach
tomorrow evening at st. Athansslus
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-18
CONGREGATIONAL

The Anti-saloon league will nave
charge of the evening service tomorrow
at the Olive Congregational church.
The First Congregational church of
Pasadena, of which DR.. r. r. Merri-
dith is pastor, will be dedicated tomor-
row, at the morning service. DR.. War
rem F. Day, pastor emeritus of the
First Congregational church of Los An
geles, will deliver the dedicatory
prayer. Rev. William Horace Day
will preach at the evening service in
the Pasadena church.
A series of six events, lectures and
entertainments, is being planned for
the benefit of the piano fund of the
Olivet Congregational church Sunday
school. The first event will be lect-
ure by Rev. William Horace Day on
picturesque oxford" Rev. DIR. Will
liams of Redlands will speak on Queer
Little Holland" Pupils Of the Dobin-
son school will present Sonny" The
series will close with an "old folks en-
tertainment."
Rev. William Horace Day, pastor OF
the First Congregational church, will
deliver the fourth of the series of SER
mons on "The Seven Crises of the
Apostolic Church." tomorrow morning
At the evening service DR.. w. c. Pond
superintendent of the Chinese and Jap
anese work on the Pacific coast, will
have charge of the services.
The students of Occidental Will
have charge of the social this
evening at the Bethlehem Institutional
church and will also conduct the SER
vice tomorrow evening.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-18
ANGELUS HAS PAID
NO HOTEL LICENSE
city's Books Show No Record of Pay
nent-Investlgation
Ordered

The proprietors Of the Angelus hotel
paid no city hotel license last year,
neither have they paid any so far this
year, according to the records kept by
the city. This was the discovery made
yesterday in a search of the books in
the city clerks office.
Why the Angelus has so far been
exempt is a question which is worry
ing several city officials and the subject
will be investigated carefully. From
the standpoint of the proprietors of
the hotel this has been a profitable
state of affairs, yet hardly lawful or
fair. During this time the records show
that the proprietors of the Hollenbeck
have paid into the city treasury for
their license $3.50, and all the other
hotels in proportion to their size.
City Attorney Mathews gave as his
opinion that the proprietors of the
Angelus would have to pay their license
from the date of their last payment
before license to date could be issued
to them. The subject will be taken up
today and definite action taken.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-18
PLANS FOR FUNERAL DELAYED
Body of Mrs. Dandy to Be Held
Awaiting Arrival of Sons

Arrangements have not been complet-
ed for the funeral services over the
remains of Mrs. Carrie Goodrich Dan
dy, wife of c. p. Dandy, supreme
president of the Fraternal Brother
hood, who died at the family resi-
dence, SOC Westlake avenue, late
Thursday afternoon.
All plans have been delayed pending
the arrival of her two sons, William G..
Dandy of Oakland and Herman B..
Dandy of Reno, New. William Dandy
was expected to arrive on a train over
the coast line some time during the
night and the other son left Reno at
o'clock last night
The meeting of the Fraternal Brother
hood convened yesterday morning but
adjourned out of respect to the be-
reaved husband.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-18
LINE TO G0LDFIELDS
WILL WORK WONDERS
j. M. Elliott, Treasurer of Merchants
Trust Company, Says It., Will
Benefit Los ANGELES

"In my judgment the extension of
the Salt Lake railroad from Los Vegas
into the rich digings of the Goldfield
section, penetrating the very heart of
the gold bearing district of Nevada"
said ]. M. Elliott, treasurer of the
Merchants Trust company, "will surely
benefit Los Angeles in a business way.
know very little about mining and
smelters, but If smelters are neces-
sary to handle the ore quickly they are
certain to be established here. The
railroad will open new territory for
development in mining and in the COM
mercial line, and we will get our share
of the benefits arising out of the build
ing of the road. But our business men
will have to get out and hustle, as it is
quite probable that other commercial
centers will go after the trade"
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-18

The severe rains Of the past week
have, I'm a measure, retarded the work
Of the various churches. Several i'm
portant meetings have been postponed.
Yesterday Erin's patron saint was
eulogized i'm all the Catholic churches.
Large congregations attended the SER
vices. which were very impressive.
One of the main events of the Pro-
testant evangelical churches of the
coming week will be the meeting of the
committee of twenty-five, which was
organized of the different pastors for
the recent evangellstic campaign, Mon
day noon at the Y. M. G. A. At this
meeting il is expected the organization
Of church federation will be per-
facted, composed of all the Protestant
churches of Los Angeles. The commit
tee will be known as the committee of
fifty and will take a prominent part in
all charitable and moral work in Los
Angeles.
The mission which has been conduct
ed the present week by Rev. Joseph A.
Mulligan, s. j., and Rev. Richard A..
Gleason, S. j., at st. Thomas church,
has proved very successful despite the
rains. The mission will be continued
the coming week. Following is list
of the topics for the sermons; Sun
day, 10 a, m, Father Mulligan will
preach on Divine Sanction;" even
ing, Father Gleason will speak on
Loyalty to the Church" Monday event.
ing Father Mulligan will take for his
topic THE Last Day" Tuesday even
ing, Father Gleason, 1.-THE Passion of
Christi" Wednesday evening, Father
Gleason. "Heaven;" Thursday evening,
Father Mulligan THE Mercy of Cod"
Friday evening, Devotion to the
Mother of God" The mission will
close Saturday with the feast of the
Annunciation. Instructions will be given
each morning at and ga. m. on "The
Commandments of the Church." Af-
ternoon services will be held for chill
dren each day at 4 o'clock. During
the mission sodalities of the Blessed
Virgin, for men and women, will be
organized, as will also a league of the
Sacred Heart.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-18
OFFICER FROM EAST TO
SUCCEED MAJOR CONNETT
staff Captain and Mrs. Percy Morton
to Command Local Saliva
ton Army

Major Connect, provincial officer of
the local Salvation Army, received a
dispatch yesterday, stating that Staff
Captain and Mrs. Percy Morton have
been appointed as his successors in the
local work. In speaking of the ap-
rointment last evening Major Connect
said Staff Captain and Mrs. Morton
have had charge of the work in Con-
necticut, with headquarters in New
York city, for several years and have
been actively engaged in the Salvation
Army twenty years He said they are
admirably fitted to assume charge of
the local work, as they both have had
wide experience. They will leave for
this city next Wednesday and will hold
their welcome meetings here the first
Sunday in April. Major and Mrs. Con-
nett expect to leave for their new post
Of duty in Portland, Ore.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-18
A TRANSIT PROBLEM SOLVED

An early incident shows the extent which the
twentyone year franchise restriction will affect electric
transit expansion in Los Angeles.
1t is understood that the Los Angeles Railway
company will construct the proposed East Seventh
line and through Boyle Heights if the property
owners franchise therefor This exception to
the company expressed determination not to extend its
trackage under the franchise limit results from
obvious need of the East Seventh street line.
The rapid development of the section to be tapped
both in the Boyle Heights district and farther east
ward paying transit proposition from the start
This solution of the East Seventh street car line
problem will form precedent in future cases. and it
seems fair all interests The railway man.
ayers will adhere their general purpose expand
their system under the franchise limitation That
is to say they will not heretofore project lines
or extensions into the suburbs when the lines would
have to be operated at loss for time.
But taking a logical business view of the matter
they will make extensions already demanded in the
public interest condition that property owners CO.
operate by procuring the necessary franchises This
special consideration they regard Offset doubt
to the advantage they would have in general way from
the former long-term franchises
AS result of this consderate determination con
corning the East Seventh street line, reported
franchise line will be asked for once the city
and the railway company will build steel bridge at
Seventh for joint of the railway company and
the public horoughfare. and the work of pushing con
sruction to and through the Ninth ward soon will begin
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-18
CATHOLIC

Tomorrow the feast of st. Joseph,
the patron of the universal church,
will be observed. Next Saturday the
feast of the annunciation of the Bless
ed Virgin Mary will be celebrated.
The mission to be given by the Paul
ist fathers, Revs. Smith and Handley,
at st. Mary's church. Boyle Heights,
will commence Sunday, March 26.
A novena has been held this week,
services being conducted each even
ing, at the Cathedral of st. Vibiana.
for the feast of st. Joseph, which will
be celebrated tomorrow.
The Dramatic club of St Vincents
parish is preparing to give 1.-THE Sec
retary Pro Tenn" Wednesday evening,
March 2S, in the Father Meyer Mem
orial hall of the college. A meeting of
the club will be held at 2 O'Clock to-
morrow afternoon, when the parts will
be assigned.
Rev. Thomas Fahey of the Cathedral
of st. Vibiana visited San Bernardino
last week.