davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-01
Union veteran. Union.

Vicksburg Regiment No. l will hold its
next regular meeting in Baright's Society
hall, Nineteenth and Farnam streets, Fri
day evening, October 6, at s o'clock Ar
rangements have been made for the use Of
this hall by the organization which will
occupy 1t on the first and third Fridays of
each month. The Ladies' of the Garfield
Circle No. II, Grand Army Of the Republic,
will occupy the hall afternoons OF the same
days for their meetings A campfire will
be held Immediately after the close Of the
regular meeting, and refreshments con-
sisting Of beans, coffee and bareback will
be dished UP by the women of the Grand
Army of the Republic.
Garfield Circle Aid society held an enjoy
able meeting Friday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. G. U. Metcalf. Refreshments were
served and by special dispensation Mrs
Metcalf's mother was initiated into the
order as an honored member. Beginning
with October the circle will meet in the
new hall at Nineteenth and Farnam.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-01
OF Interest 20 TraveI.r.,

II travel in the southern states" saws
Mr.. f. z. Cross OF Melfa. Va. while
driving had sudden attack OF cholera
morbus, with severe cramping pains In the
stomach. customer OF mine at the FIRST
store I stopped at recommended Chamber
lain's Collie. Cholera and Diarrhoea Rem
edy. and two doses OF it set me right
now carry a bottle OF this remedy in my
grip constantly, as do many other travelling
men I unhesitatingly recommend it," The
constant chage OF drinking water and diet
often causes disorders OF the bowels. For
this reason no one should leave home on
journey without bottle OF this remedy
It Is almost certain to be needed.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-01
NEW PASTOR FOR ST. MARVS
Rev. Luclus o. Baird of Ottawa. ILL.,,
Accepts Cell to COnRreRa-
tIORR' Church.

Rev Lucius o. Baird of Ottawa ILL.,. has
accepted the call to the pastorate of st.
Marys Avenue Congregational church and
will preach his first sermon November 49,
His letter Of acceptance was received by
Prof. A. II. Waterhouse as chairman of
the committee having in charge the Sc
lection OF pastor yesterday. The pulpit
was vacated in the spring by the resigna-
ton of Rev Robert Yost, who accepted a
call from a Presbyterian church at Joliet
Ill. He was a Presbyterian before coming
to Omaha. During the summer the pulpit
was filled by DIR. Jenkins OF the Presby-
terrain Theological seminary and on oc-
casions various ministers who were can
didates for the church.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-01
.AK-SAR-BEN'S LITTLE MEMENTo
Beautiful Souvenir Being Sent 20 the
knights by samson for Cur
rent Year.

Accompanying the royal commands to at
tend the coronation ball OF Ak-sar- Ben
XII Samson the faithful chancellor. is
sending out a handsome souvenir. It is I'm
the form OF a desk tray. Of solid and mass
i've silver, most beautifully engraved and
chased The design shows a steers head at
either apex of the oval, with a border OF
wheat corn and sugar beets. In the center
Is mounted knight, with a visor raised.
as II TO view the glorious prospect I'M
folded on the Plains OF Quivera. The
souvenir is one OF the handsomest and most
useful ever sent out in honor OF a change
in dynasty.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-01

Before the first flush of Fever comes
lassitude and weakness. the premonitory
symptoms Of having taken Cold-lf at this
time you act auiclly-take few doses Of
DIR. Humphreys SPECIFIC 'seventy-seven."
II will restore the checked circulation,
start the blood eoursing through the veins
and break up the Cold. II" also breaks
up Colds that hang on. ~ cures Grip.
Influenza. Catsrrh, Coughs, Bronchitis and
Sore Throat Al druggists &c, or mailed
Write for Medical Book sent free.
Humphreys HomeO. Medicine Co. Cor william
and John streets. New Y0Fk
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-01

At Omaha Court No. 10 last Tuesday
night committee was appointed to confer
with like committees from other courts to
make arrangements for the coming of su-
preme Chief d. W. Gerard October %.
Tho next meeting will be held in the new
hall in the southwest corner of the new
Rohrbough building, Nineteenth and Far
nam streets, Every member is urged to
be present next Tuesday night, as matters
OF Importance and for the welfare of Omaha
Court No ITO will be discussed at that
time.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-01
FraternaI Union of America.

The anniversary Of Mondamin lodge No.
IL last Monday evening was a decided sue
cess, the hall being well filled by members
and friends. The program. vocal and in
strumental, was well rendered, after which
the balance of the evening was devoted to
dancing Monday evening this lodge meets
In Rohrbough's new building Nineteenth
and Farnam streets.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-01
ECHOES OF TIE ARTEROOA


The great state council Of the Improved
order Of Red Men will hold its annual
meeting In Ancient order Of United Work
men hall. South Omaha. Tuesday. October
10. The indications are for a very large at-
tendance from all over the state. with visi-
tors from adjacent states.
Yah-min -dah-sis tribe No. has changed
its meeting place from the Continental
block to the new Rohrbough building at
Nineteenth and Farnam streets All visiting
Red Men are cordially invited to meet with
us. The next regular meeting will be held
Monday evening. October 2. The meeting
nights are each Monday evening.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-01
Knight. of the Mnccahee..

Owing to the AkSar- Ben parade next
Thursday evening Omaha tent No. IS de-
cided to hold no meeting that night. The
next meeting will therefore he held October
IL A valuable prize has been offered for
members securing the greatest list Of new
members before November 1.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-01

Fraternsl lodge No. 2 held a largely at
tended meeting Thursday evening. large
class Of candidates was initiated After the
regular business session the evening was
given over to dancing and miscellaneous
social diversions
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-01

Here you will find an assort-
ment that will gladden. the
heart of every good dresser and
you will find displayed the
handsomest array of Fall and
Winter fabrics ever shown in
this city.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-01
Masonic.

w. T. Burke has resigned as secretary
of the Scottish Rite bodies. which office he
has held for years, and is succeeded by
Carl E. Herring. Mr.. Burke gave as his
only reason for resigning too much private
business affairs.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-01

We extend to you a most
cordial invitation to visit Oma-
has Popular Tailoring Estab-
lishment.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-01

Our tailoring facilities are
broad enough to enable us to
turn out well-made garments
in rty-eight hours-if requir-
ed; Trousers in half that time.
We know the merits of fair
dealing and fair profits both
Of which we own the right to
name by long experience in the
Tailoring business.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-01

Chamberlain's Conc, Cholera and Dlar-
rhoea Remedy cures diarrhoea and dysen-
terry in all forms and in all stages It
never fails.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-07
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR.
Second Days Session of Gathering ut
 Baltimore.

Baltimore, Md, July 6.-The second days session of the twenty-second 1n- ternational Christian Endeavorers' Convention was presided over by the Rev. George B. Stewart of Auburn. N. Y.
 William Shaw of Boston delivered an address Upon What Christian Endeav- orers Have Done."
 "A Short Talk to Young People" was the subject of an address by Rev. Dr. William N McElveen of Boston. This was followed by an address by Rev. AL bert Swift of London. President of the London Christian Endeavorers' Fedora ton.
 Rev C. c. Hubbell of Columbus, O.. delivered an address on "Open Parlia- ment and Resolution Service"
 During the afternoon there was conference in the Associate Congress sional-Ghurch of the officers of all State and local Christian Endeavor Unions, under the leadership of General Secre- tary Won Ogden Vogt, at which the fol- lowing subjects were discussed;
 The Federal Convention of Unions, independent I'nion." Financing Local Enterprises" Functions of a Local Union," General Problems"
 The afternoon session of the conven- tion was devoted to a Junior and in termediate rally" presided over by the Rev. Dr. Ira Landrith. President of Bel mont College, Nashville. Tenn.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-07

Rev. H. D. Atcheson. D. D.. Dubuque. la. Rev Fl. NJ. Dubose. D. D.. Nash vile, Tenn; Rev. A. F. Watkins. D. D., Jackson. Miss, Rev. T. N. Huey. D. D.. Raleigh. N. C.. and others.
 At the three afternoon meetings ad- dresses on Evangelism. the Supreme Need of the Hour were made by Rev. J. F. Stout, St Paul: Rev. Dr. John Handley. Long Branch, N. J., and Rev. "Young Life in the Church" was dis cussed by Rev. T. G. Brown. Kings ton. Ont, and Rev. W. F. Packard, Hannibal, Mo Rev. pr. Fred Winslow Adams, Schnectady N. Y. Rev. Richard Hobbs, Stratry. Ont, and Rev. J. H. Young, St. Louis spoke on Soul Win ners; Their Equipment and Work. "
 The principal speakers at the evening session was Rev. Mark Guy Pearse. London, England. Prof. A. c. Knutsen. Meadvile, Pa, and Rev Dr. w. A. Quayte. Chicago.
 Methodist need a great awakening. something to arouse them to a lasting sense of their duties as Christians said Bishop J. F. Berry. President of the Epworth League. today. Our church as well as other churches is so permeated with the spiirt of commer- cialism that the spirit of Christ is crowded into the background. Thirst for wealth and social position seems to have a strong hold on the minds of our young people and heroic measures are swept away on the great wave of com mercialism. I am optimistic. however. and hopeful for the future.
 The League now has about ,050, 900 members. Bishop Berry said, and Is con- stantly growing.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-07
Convicted Senators.

Last year Nebraska Senator was indicted. but the indictment was quashed on the ground that the acts charged Yere before he 9e was convicted of taking money from a corporation which was violating the law for his influence with the, Post new trial. Now Senator Mitchell of oregon Is convicted of taking money Yor getting, claims allowed by the
 It is melancholy fate for a man 70 years old. who has long occupied the distinguished position of United greater is his guilt If we cannot hold Senators, not only to the laws of the criminal code, but to the laws of honor. whom whom gan gan we holds sok, It. ,,. ,.. his letter to his partner. which. was published some months ago, and the Authenticity of which he admitted, His partners statement and the evil dence of his private secretary would have como near to convicting him. bhs bers w of consress fGS aSns ees the departments. That Mitchell was do- by by his own letter and his partner's testimony. It may be said that this Is statutory or artificial crime, which p1es aG Of ho began the statement of a land claimant that he paid $2,000 into Mir. Mitchelfs own hand to secure favorable action from the General Land Office. It is not stated in the dispatches that this was one of the acts proved against him.
 But 1t has been abundantly proven that the Senator was associated with a ring of public land thieves operating in Washington and Oregon, and two mem with many other officials, for partici- patton therein. If men in the highest ranks of public life. are not restrained in their pursuit of the easy dollar" by then they must be threatened with the penitentiary.- From the United States
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-07
DISAPPROVED
 BY OFFICIALS
(Concluded.)

story wings to conform to the design of the present building. The idea of beauty and design to a fancied need for all rooms on the same floor is a mistake, especially in public build ing and one so advantageously situ- ated as the one under discussion The fact that five out of the seven designs submitted caled for cornice lines on a level, even though the floor plans show ed two story buildings. showed the pre- dominance of opinion of the architects as to the necessities for architectural effect.
 the two-story wings had already sub mitted two-story plans for a separate building and knowing that these plans were favorably looked. upon by the Su- preme Court they sacrificed their archi- tectural convictions and taste to the demands of a majority of the voting commisson One of these architects hedged and submitted both a two-story and three-story wing.
 Tt is a shame and pity to mar for all time the beautiful building and grounds which should be the pride Of every good citizen of the State. If the two-story wings are built as shown in the accepted design. there will be bitter disappointment and chagrin for speak for itself; as the drawing is, so will the building be. crude. unfinished the wings out of proportion to the cen- ;ral structure those features which are emphasized in the new additions.
 The wings should set back of he central building and be subsidiary to it. The articulation of the, new, build ing with the one by colonade con necting with the present side entrance of the Capitol is vital 5d missRe This hall of the old building, which is all ready too low and when 61th rssd01h,d Sol@1Sdes tunnel. It must of necessity be dark and badly ventilated d;,dHs no matter hen what too all floors of the new building should be connected t3 the t5e old flor e0n to the second floor of the old building would be through the center of the Speakers stand in the hall of the House of Representatives.
 Tt has been estimated that one ob- lection to a three-story plan was the necessity of an elevator and this was objectionable because the great State Of Alabama could not afford an elevator for its Supreme Court
 The placing of the three largest rooms in the annex, the Court Room, sfAnk Room and Reading Boom on one
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-07

ger the corporation. the greater the prejudice, notwithstanding that, as a rule. the biggest corporations give the best value to the public" This Is an is not hostile to corporations as such: If he were. corporations could not have been multiplied as they have been Legislatures would not have dared create them. The average citi- zen Is quite well aware of the advan- tases gained through corporations, is their abuses of power, their excess sive greed. and their disregard of in- dividual rights. The hostility. what ever 1t Is. Is not indiscriminate. It Is proportioned to the degree of tyran- ny and imposition and avarice Nob- served; and. on the whole, 1t Is justly appOrtioned
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-07
A VIOLATION OF LAW.
When Shippers Ask for Free Personal
 TranNpOrtattOn.


 ,Free transportation for shippers over railroads in and out of Louisville says The Courier Journal, is a thing of the past, and local railroad officials are calling ealing, the attention of shippers, who Elkins's amendment in making the request they are guilty of misde- meanor. punishable by a fine of not less than sl,00o and not more than $20.006. shpefs o fss aer tH aw kn9% na the s spite of it we nave continual requests for concessions t in Ehe way of trans. official yesterday. The law regarding rebates has been made plain enough, and the provisions regarding discrim:. enough understood, yet few shippers realize that exactly the same provis- ions apply. to the granting and re- questing of passenger concessions.
 the provisions of this law just the same as freight rates, and the issu- ance Of free or reduced transporta- discrimination and violation of the fav;,.as law as the granting of unauthorized fact that the person who soIicits, ac- cepts or receives any such concession or discrimnation is guilty of a misde- meanor just as much as tho corpora
 
 numerous requests of the kind are con tinually made. and that railroads have difficulty in explaining why they can not grant the free transportation to big shippers. who lay stress upon the fact that they give the railroads much business and should be entitled to courtesy at its hand. Each request of this nature is plainly violation of the law. and if reported the appli- cant would be punished. as is shown in the following extract from the law, which is being used by the officials:
 '"rh" willful failure upon the part to file and publish the tariffs or rates and charges as required by said acts or strictly to observe such tariffs un- til changed according to law. shall be a misdemeanor, and upon conviction therof to a fine not less than one thousand dollars nor more than twen- ty thousand dollars for each offense; and 1t shall be unlawful for any per son. persons or corporation to offer. grant. give or to solicit. accept or re- sceive any rebate. concession or dis crimination in respect ol the transpor- tation of any property in interstate or foreign commerce by any common car rier subject to said act to regulate commerce and the acts amendatory thereto whereby any such property shall by any device whatever be trans ported at less rate than that named in the tariffs published and filed by such carrier. as is required by said act to regulate commerce and the acts amendatory thereto. or whereby any other advantage Is given or discrimi- corporation who shall offer. grant or give or solicit. accept or receive any such rebates, concession or discrimi- nation shall be deemed guilty of a mis. sSn be aha 61 n taereo af eo less than one thousand dollars or more than twenty thousand dollars"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-07
EPWORTH LEAGUE.
International Convention is Opened at
 Denver.

Denver. Col. July 6.-The seventh international convention of the Ep- worth League was opened today with three simultaneous meetings which taxed to the utmost the capacity of Coliseum Hall. Trinity Methodist Epis- copal Church. and Central Presbyte- rian Church. the largest auditoriums in this city. Fully 10000 delegates and visitors have been attracted to Denver by the convention.
 With a single change the program was carried out to the letter today Bishop Isaac W. Joyce of Minneapolis. was slated to preside at one of she opening meetings. but owing to sick ness he was unable to be present. The Chairmen at these meetings were Bishop Jos. B. Berry of Buffalo, Dr Stephen J. Herben of Chicago. editor of The Epworth Herald; Rev. Melvin E. Taylor of Quebec. Canada.
 Governor Jesse F. Mcdonald, Mayor Robert W. Speer Congressman Robert Bonynge and others made welcoming addresses and responses were given by
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-07
Disparages Italian Colonies.

bdTUh IustaVe TosU, who Vice consul and for the last two years con sul of Italy. has lived in New York city for ten years, has gone to Bos- ton to take charge of Italian consular interests in all New England. Baron Tosti is well known as an advocate of breaking up Italian colonies and get ting his fellow countrymen out in the country. farming, fruit raising and gardening. He wants them to become Americans Tosti Is a Neapolitan of an ola arlstocratic family, but is a thorough democrat. He has been in consular service for a long time. in various parts of the world: since com ing to New York he has studied medi- cine, taken his degree and passed the New York State examination, but does not intend to practice, devoting himself to psychological researches.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-07
Pickett Springs Casino.

'Humpty Dumsty" continues 10 draw good-sized audiences to the Pickett Springs Casino, and the patrons of the summer play house are pleased with the departure from melodrsma and repertoire plays
 Mir Williams Is cievel pantomimic comedian, so ridiculous in fact that he draws laughs by the pound. The trick scen- cry and the transformation scenes appear to interest the patrons of the house and the players have been we'll received here.
 The show will be repeated tonight with change of specaties
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-07
Hostility to Corporations.

The American Grocer. declares that the average citizen IS hostile to cor reasonable cause for such hostility It sets forth that most of the convent ences and comforts of modern life and the widely extended happiness incident 10 civilization are due to corporations. s. and that the service they render in creases the value of. real estate. in- comes from the professions and the same. or a greater. prejudice against
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-07

ny. with a paid-up capital of S4oo.ooe. It will be located at Monterey, the capi- tai of the State of Nuevo Leon The steadily increasing and Is likely to reach 3o0.00 barrels this year. Cement was formerly nearly all imported from the united statss and Germany
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-07

Senate down to the school directors of Shenandoah graft in all its forms must and shall be suppressed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-07
Mexico Cement Mills.

The second cement mill in Mexico has been organized under the firm name of tha Monterey Rartland Cemant- Gonna,
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1905-01-27

ing in Detroit and was on my way all
alone to c; 'ch an early train. You
stood on the corner thinking, tall and
straight and brown. with weather
beaten old hat and weather beaten
old coat and weather beaten old moe
casins. and such proud. clear. un-
daunted look on your face. l have re-
membercd you ever since"
And then he told her Of the race 70
the land office. while her eyes grew
brighter and brighter with the epic
splendor of the story. She told him
that she had loved him from that mo-
ment, and believed her telling. while
he, the unsentimental leader of men,
persuaded himself and her that he had
always In some mysterious manner
carried her image prophetcally in his
heart. So much for the love of it.
In the last days of the month Of de-
light Thorpe received a second letter
from his partner. which to some extent
awakened him to the realities.
MY dear Harry" it ran. II have
made a startling discovery. The other
fellow is Morrison. l have been blind,
stupid dolt and am caught nicely. You
can't call me any more names than
have already called myself Morrison
has been in it from the start. BY an ac-
cident learned he was behind the fel-
low who induced me to invest, and it is
he who had been hammering the stock
down ever since. They couldn't lick
you at your game, so they tackled me
at mine I'm not the man you are,
Harry, and I've made mess of it. OF
course their scheme is plain enough on
the face Of it. They're going to involve
me so deeply that will drag the firm
down with me.
"If you can fix 1t to meet those notes.
the, can't do it. I have ample margin
to cover any more declines they may be
able to bring about Don't fret about
that. Just as sure as you can pay that
sec, 1000, just so sure we'll be ahead of
the game at this time next year. For
heavens sake, get move on you, old