davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-04-08

taking care of his business interests
there.
The boys meeting Sunday afternoon will
Parker, truant officer, will tell some of his
experiences with boys In his truancy
work
Probably no Young Mems Christian as
ISOLATION in the world has entertained so
many visitors In a short time the
army association at Dalny, Manchuria. On
some days from 1890 to 1900 men, wait
and from 10000 to $50, 900 were served in
one month. Nearly all OF the $4,000 SOL
diers in Manehuria are being met by the
associations At Dalny and Liuchutung, the
two points of embarkation.
The mems meeting at 4 o'clock will be
held In the Tabernacle at Nineteenth and
Farnam streets DR. Eijiro Takasud of
Toxic, japan, will give his lecture on THE
New Japan" DIT. Takasugt is a graduate
OF Boston university, and Is now pro-
fessOr In the Imperial college Sapporo,
Japan. As a student OF conditions In his
own country, he was induced by one OF
| the lyceum bureaus to make a short lee
ture tour OF the United States. A son OF
to his tutelage. Thirty OF the army ON
GERS who won renown at the front dur
| ing the late war sat under his instruction.
AS a member OF the Samurai and son OF
a noble family, he has the entrse into
the inner circles OF his country. Hob 8.
| Chinda, vice minister OF foreign affairs,
was college mate and is most intimate
Takasugi knows his native land. and IL
Is expected that his lecture next Sunday
will be a treat Music will be provided
Admission will be free.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-04-08
MisceIlaneoua AnnOuneements.

Parkvale Congregational-Bible school At
s; preaching at T.
Plymouth MISUNDERSTANDING serV-
Ice at $50; Bible school at noon; no even
ing service.
Park Forest Chapel Of CASTELAR, Street
Church, Twelfth and Dominion-Sunday
school at 3 p. m.
Ontario Street Chapel OF CASTELAR, Street
Church, Eighteenth and OntariO-Sunday
school at p. m.
Church OF the Covenant, Twenty-seventh
and Pratt, Rev. r. T. Bell, Pastor-Serv-
ices at 1880 and s.
Church OF the Living God, College Hall,
Nineteenth and Farnam-" Millenial Dawn"
Bible study at 2:S0 p. m.
Grand View Baptist Sunday School
Fortieth and Cedar, q. y. Madison, Sup
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES at $50
Third Presbyterian, Twentieth and
Leavenworth, John y. Spencer, Pastor
Services at 1880 and 1870; Sunday school
North Side Christian. TWenty-sixth ana
Grant. n. ]. Kirschstein. Pastor Morning,
Hopes for tho Hour" evening. Profitable
Exercise"
First United PFsSbZtsriAn. THsnty.nrSt
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-04-08

and with a blanket over the keyboard sweet
strains Of music which she herself does not
hear.
There is also q ladies' meeting held every
Wednesday afternoon, $3.50. In same halls.
Wonderful tssts, lecture and inspirational
music
Private consultation and life readings
daily. Hours 10 a. m. TO 3 D. m.
These three mediums give Psychonetric
Trance Independent and Slate Writing
Readings. In trance and blindfolded Rev
Edwards and Prof. Bishop give names, de-
scriptions OF your departed loved ones.
which are absolutely accurate and convinc-
ing Madam Bean will convince you through
beyond the grave and a life reading will
bene1t you both financially and spiritually.
Do not fail to call and investigate DC
cult Science. Spiritual and business advice
daily, Room l and 2, Patterson Blk. nth
and Farnam. Tel. Douglas 5000.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-04-08

Hymn-Ride on Ride on in Majesty.
........s... 1900 Oyhcs
PROFESSIONALISM Hall the Power of
Jesus Name. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Holden
EVENING.
Professionalism Jesus by Thy Pas
sion ....s.'s's. .'ss.'s MANN
Versicle-Make Haste, Oh God, to De-
liver Me. 49, ..... ;.''.. 'l1ayIiN
Gloria tatrl. ................... .Shderllcn
Anthem-On that Day Shall the Lord Of
Hymn-My Faith Looks Up to Thee -.
.-3...:;....; ,,:.;;..;...x 80. mason
Misses Lidelle and Carey.
Kunc IttllltiS......s. Il dfisidn
Recessional-LOve Divine All Love EX-
cetnnk ..s.--...-..s.-.-s-.-.s..s $1,000 sNuiluel
r. ID. Keck, director.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-04-08
TOPICS FOR A DAY OF REST.

A new method OF raising funds for the
erection OF a church is furnished by a
native Chinese In Chefoo, a Taoist monk
or priest, who came down from Chininfu
20 collect money. The incident is related
by the Rev. w. o. Elterich, a Presbyter-
fan missionary in China, who says that the
monk made vow not to eat. drink speak
or sleep until he had secured enough money
70 erect a temple to his gods. He lived
IN a cage, OF little wooden box. which was
stationed outside Of the poorhouse In the
native city.
The cage resembles a pigeon cote with
an opening OF a few square inches to ad-
init sufficient air to keep the fellow from
sufrocating. Through all the four walls
of his house iron nails about ten inches
long had been driven at an elevation even
with the mans eyes. The long sharp
prongs surrounded his head like a halo, the
points OF the nails being only an inch or
90 from his skull. They would certainly
remind the fanatic should he become
drowsy
So far as could be seen there was but
one door in the cags and that had been
nailed up when the saint" entered. Be
sides this the lock was sealed with paper
covered with Chinese characters. When
Mr.. Elterich told Of the matter the man
had passed seven nights and days in the
cage without touching food and without
sleep. He looked sickly and much worn
out and the spectators were inclined to
believe that II he continued his task he
would not have much chance OF surviving
to see his temple erected. In front OF the
cage was a basket IN which offerings were
deposited. as well as a book in which
donors might mscribe their names.
The following music has been selected
for Sunday az the First Congregational
church. Nineteenth and Davenport
streets; Martin W. Bush. organist; Ira b.
Penniman. conductor;
MORNING.
Prelude-Priere a NOtre Dame. from
Gothic Suite ................... Boellmann
Anthem-Hosanna In the Highest...,...
ssss.-.ss-ssf. .'s.s'r.-ssss ctaiiiet
Offertory .............,............ .Callaerts
Anthem-Blessed Is he that Cometh In
the Name OF the LOrd............o0unod
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-04-08

The First Congregational church is plan
ming TO celebrate the hftieth anniversary Of
its organization by three days series OF
meetings May 2. and T. Additional inter
est attaches TO this celebration from the
fact that this was the first church OF its
denomination to be established in Ne
braslSa. On this account the State Associa-
ton OF Congregational Churches will meet
here at the date named and the exercises
will be under its auspices In addition to
historical papers from various ministers
and lay5Den OF the state addresses will be
made by Rev. Washington GLADDEN., u. D.,
Of Columbus. o.; President Henry c. King
OF oberlin college. Miss Margaret ]. Evans.
dean OF the wOman's department OF Garlic
ton college. Northheld. MINI. and Rev. A.
F. Sheriff.. d. d.. OF Atlanta Theological
seminary, formerly pastor for eighteen
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-04-08

The annual meeting OF the association
will be held at the rooms Monday evening
at o'clock Very little time will be
given to the years work, the evening be-
one interested is urgently requested to be-
The regular gospel service will be held
Sunday afternoon at 1880. Miss Mary 8.
Dunn, one OF the national association SEQ
retaries, Will speak on Prayer" She re-
quests that those In attendance be pre-
pared to take some part and TO give their
own experiences In regard 10 answered
prayer. This Subject 10 especially appre-
ciated at this time. when funds are being
raised for the new building.
present.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-04-08
abeca Guide for Busy Omaha Househoders and Shoppers


Rev. Edwards. Madam
Bean and Prof. Bishop
are the most wonderful
Psychics, Spiritual Me
diums and teachers OF
Occult Science that the
world has ever known.
Are holding public meet
ings every Sunday even
ing, s o'clock, In halls
Patterson Blk. nth and
Farnam.
Rev. Edwards lectures
on the Philosophy and
Phenomena Of Spiritual
Ism, is also Physiological
Musician under control Of
Ancient Musical Compos-
= Z =
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-04-08

Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs
day evenings illuminating with the cele-
bration of the Lords supper on Thursday
evening. The general topic for the services
will be Right Relations" there being a
subdivision of the subject for each evening
The Palm Sunday music at st. Mary's
Avenue Congregational church viii be as
follows. under the direction of Mr.. Kelly:
MORNING, 1880.
Professional Hymn-Ride onl Ride on
canticie@Venite Exaitemus.,..,.cio oSson
The AnthemE-The Palms N............ Faure.
arranged for tenor solo and choir
Mr. lessen and choir.
Choral Response-By Thy Night OF
onertory Music-Daybfcak' S Gries
VESPERS, 4:30.
Professional Hymn-Ride on! Ride on
canticie&De Profundis ........oId cRast
ofertory Musie-Evensong 800, Schumann.
SPECIAL Lenten Hymh-What Grace, o
Lord, and Beauty Shown 800 Walker
The Anthem-The Palms ............. Faure
(See note above.)
Mr.. Jessen and choir.
Recessional Hymn-Our Day OF Praise
Is Done .'.''.'.'.'''..'.'.''....S chumann.
The following music will be given at
Trinity Methodist church Sunday morning.
AnInem-lncHnc rhine EsdI.-........sss...
Bass solo by r. @. Watson.
Tenor Solo-The Palms. ................Fa ure
r. II. Landeryou.
In the evening the musical service Is
postponed on account OF the union mission
airy meeting at the First Methodist church
where the following will be given:
Anthem-Crossing the Bar.,.,......,. Barnby
Tenor Solo-My Redeemer and My Lord
A. Lansing.
Duet-Come Unto Him (cTucifx) .Faure
Messrs. Lansing and Graham.
Kountze Memorial Lutheran church will
hold services every evening during holy
week except Saturday Monday evening
Rev. Arthur Folsom will preach; Tuesday
evening. Rev w. H. Reynolds, d. D.;
Wednesday evening Rev Guy w. Wads-
worth. d. D.; Thursday evening. Rev. r.
B. H. Mcbride and on Friday evening wall
be held the preparatory service.
Music az Kountze Memorial Lutheran
church for Palm Sunday:
Processional-Jesus, King OF Glory. Haydn
Call 10 Confession, lntroit for Palm Sunday
Gloria fatri.-.: .:..........-......-.-.I Norris
Gloria IN ENceisls ...-.--....Old Chant
Anthem-The Palms. ....................Fa ure
Onertory-Create IN Ne Clean Heart.
s..s.s..ss.sss..-.'..'..s.s Layriz
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-04-08

years of the First Congregational church OF
Omaha. The Congregational Church Build
ing society, which aided in building the
first church erected in 1856, will be repre-
scented by Rev. c. H. Richards d. D., OF
New York. it's secretary. Another feature
OF interest will be a meeting Of the Ne
braska Congregational Home Missionary
society to decide whether 1t will in future
assume responsibility for raising all funds
needed for mission purposes in the state
without calling upon the national society.
Friday afternoon, May 4. a reception to all
early settlers of Nebraska, without regard
TO creed. viii be held and there will be an
hour OF two OF brief addresses by old resi-
dents. Special railway rates have been Sc
cured and a large attendance is expected
from the state and elsewhere.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-04-08

Miss Foley and six-Part Chorus
Postlude-Postlude in F........,... Duncan
EVENING.
Antbe@-LOTd. for Thy Tender MerGles
sOloTMRnSw, Ye Not that Ye Are ms
Iempie' Mr. ;''Pi; enniman MenoeiSSohh
Offertory--Andante TranQuilIo. II. Smart
Ouartet-O, Ye that Love the Lord.
- .;.,;...........s......:.. ColeridSe-Iaylor
N. Krishna of Bombay. India. will lee
ture Sunday evening at Unity church on
India. Past and Present"
Music at the First Methodist church;
MORNING.
Anthem-sing Aileiulia Forth. ........ Buck
Solo-Palm Branches. ...................Faure
Mrs. Ellis.
EVENING.
Prelude-Communion ................ Hamer
AHthem-NGw the Day is over. Marks
Mrs. Ellis.
J. c Gu Norman Richards. orsanist and
ChoirmAster.
Knox Presbyterian church held its an
nual meeting Wednesday evening and
heard reports from all Of the organiEa-
lions.
The women's Missionary society Is in a
prosperous condition. All organizations
show growth. d. w. Morrow and A.
A. Lamorean were chosen to succeed them
selves as elders. II. A. Hobbs, E. W.
Lamoreaux and Edward McEachron were
elected TO the board OF trustees. The pas
tor. Rev NJ v. Higbee. came here from
Corning. Ia, about ten months ago. There
have been hfty accessions TO the member
ship OF the church during these months.
The congregation voted an Increase in the
pastors salary.
Music at the First Bart.st church.
MORNING.
Organ prelude-OhertOry for Palm sun
Anthem-Jubilute In A.............l Shelley.
OnertOry sOlO-The Palms ........... .Faure,
Mr.. Manchester.
Postlude-Festival March ............C alkin
EVENING
Organ prelude-Palm Sunday ...... Mailly,
Anthem-The Radiant Morn Hath
onsrtoTy DSst-cOnsderi the y Lilies ITs-'u
Mrs. Jennison and Mrs. Welty.
Special Lenten services will be held al
81. Mary's Avenue Congregational church
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-04-08

b. C. Wade. general secretary, Il spend
ing a couple OF days In Ottumwa. Ia,
his old held. looking W old friends and
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-04-08

Solemn vespers will be celebrated Sun
day evening at 7:45 at the Sacred Heart
church. Twenty-second and Binney streets
The knights OF Columbus and friends will
attend in a body. Rev. Charles Mugan
viii preach the sermon. The celebrant OF
the vespers will be Rev. James Ahearne
who will be assisted by Fathers Judge
Harrington. MCNAMARA and Gleason. I'm
der the direction OF Rev. NJ. J. Barrett
the junior choir of the church viii sing
the vesper music. The choir has been
practicing for some time.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-04-08

N. Krishna Of Bombay, India, will lee
ture Sunday evening at Unity church on
india, Past and Present"
Music at the First Methodist church;
NOD
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-04-08

Confirmation services win be held at
Our Savior's" Norwegian Danish Luth-
eran church, Twenty-sixth and Hamilton
streets, Palm Sunday at II o'clock a. m.
Psalms and Holy CITY, viii be sung by
H. c, Johnson. Sermon. BE Thou Faith
full Unto Death" Rev H. Gudmandsen.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-04-08

Monday. Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs
day evenings illuminating with the cele-
bration of the Lords supper on Thursday
evening. The general topic for the services
will be Right Relations" there being a
subdivision OF the subject for each evening.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-04-08

The following music has been selected
for Sunday az the First Congregational
church, Nineteenth and Davenport
streets; Martin W. Bush. organist; Ira b.
Penninan, conductor:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-04-08

Special Lenten services viii be held at
81. Mary's Avenue Congregational church
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-04-08

Music at the First Bar..st church.
MORNING.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-04-08

offertory--Andante TranQuilo. H. Smart
Quartet-O, Ye that Love the Lord. go.
- ...............a......s.. ColeridSe-laylor
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-04-08

Onertory .............,s.......,. C allaerts
the Name OF the Lord. .oounOd
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-04-08

The Palm Sunday music at ST. Mary's
Avenue Congregational church will be as
follows, under the direction of Mr. Kelly:
MORNING, 1880.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-04-08

Prelude-Priere a NOtre Dame. from
Anthem-Hosanna IN the Highest......:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-04-08

Passed Away .................. Woodward
Duet-COnsider the Lilies.
IL Ioplih
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-06-20
VERDICT FOR
MISS GOODMAN
The JURY AWARDED HER S240O
Plaintiff Overjeyed at the Outcome OF
the suit--May he Appealed
Trespass Case Now On.

A verdict of $4,000 was returned Fri
day morning by the jury in the
case of ]. c. Goodman VS.. william
Northey, VIII Northey and Otto Nor
they, for s5400 damages against the
defendants for the injuries sustained
by Bessie Goodman, daughter of J. c.
Goodman, while In the employ OF the
Yakima Steam Laundry Company on
February 15 1905
When the verdict was rendered Miss
Goodman could scarcely contain her
self and when she reached the court
room door she exclaimed, ooh, papa, we
have won"
The case will in all probability be
taken to the supreme court on appeal.
1t was stubbornly contested on both
sides and opinion regarding the YER
dict is divided. The jury, however, was
not long in making up its mind, and
it is rumored that some of the jury
mon were in favor Of verdict for
greater amount. The jury was COM
posed Of H. f. Angel, =. p. Reynolds.
w :. Neymeyer, Howard Miller. d.
e. Fouts, w. A. Mcbride, Herman
Shaftner. c a. futile, T. DEAN, w.
A. Thrush, James Turpin ana .. Beye-
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-06-20
PARTY PRINCIPLES
WARMLY ENDORSED
BY LEAGUE OF REPUBLICAN CLUBS
Adjourned In Philadelphia After q
Memorable Convention-Tribu
Paid to Famous Men.

PHILADELPHIA, June 19.-Reaf-
firming allegiance to the principles Of
the Republican party, the National
League of Republican Clubs today end
ed it's convention. Resolutions were
adopted paying tribute to John c. Free
mont, the first standard bearer of the
party; Abraham Lincoln, the first Re-
publican president. and Theodore
Roosevelt, the present leader. the
worlds first citizen" who has gain
ed not only the respect and love of his
countrymen, but the esteem and adj
miration of the whole mankind"
The protective tariff is Endorsed, the
party is felicitated on its record on the
gold standard, rural fire. delivery, irri-
cation Of arid lands, isthmian canal
and other subjects. Opposition is ex-
pressed to trusts and ito the inequal-
ity which permits one-twelfth of the
voters Of the country to WELD one
quarter OF the national legislative
power"
Continuing, they declare the Democ-
racy or at least eleven states should
be deprived of their unfair preponder-
ance Of power and political rights be
secured to every voter. whether white
or black.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-06-20
Commenced by North Coast Against the North.
ern Pacific, to Provide for Right of Way
for Former Into City. Papers Filed
at 900 O'clock Last Night

is required and the petitioner asks
at the same time as mentioned in the
former case, June 80.
Robert E. Strahorn, president of the
North Coast, was in the city yesterday;
he was seen by a reporter for the Her
aid, and while he admitted that the
proceedings in condemnation were the
beginning of what would in all proba-
bility prove long and hard fight with
the Northern Pacific, he did not care
to say much about the matter at this
time.
There was some ground for belief,
up to a short time ago." he said, that
an amicable understanding could be
arrived at between our road and the
Northern Pacific, regarding right-of
way over lands 1t was necessary for
both roads to occupy, crossings and
such points and we have been led to
believe that they would treat with us
when the time came. We pressed the
matter from one official on to another,
up to Mr.. Levy, and failing to get any
satisfaction, finally decided to begin
these proceedings in order to clear up
the right-of-way. which we desire to
do just as soon as possible. That is all
there is to the matter Of the condem-
nation proceedings. OF course, others
are to follow.
1--WE are working industriouslv in all
departments to bring about the reali-
cation Of our plans. Several survey
ing parties are in the fed, the near
est one to North Yakima now being in
the neighborhood of Grandvfew Our
maps of location across the reservation
have been filed with the commissioner
of Indian affairs, and so far, 1t may
be stated, we have met with no unex-
pected or serious obstacles"
A prominent business man OF the
city, who is very close to Mr.. strahorn,
said last night that he knew the North
Coast was making a strenuous effort
to dispose of the preliminary work, and
get down to actual construction. ct
would not surprise me at ALL" he said,
"if the North Coast is working on n
line from the Columbia river to Yaki-
ma within less than a year"
Mr.. Strahorn was asked in regard to
the rumor recently Abublished in the
Herald that the North Coast was be-
ing backed by the Northwestern. He
only laughed and said Glow did that
story get over here? I did not treat
the matter seriously when the reporter
for the Spokane paper called me MP and
asked about It," Further than that he
would say nothing He will be In the
city for a day or two. this being the
time of the month when the North
west Light G Water Companv oil
which he is president, disburses some
thing over $4,000 among its employees
and others. and when there IS business
in that connection requiring his
presence
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-06-20
CONDEMNATION PROCEEDINGS
vARIAN SALOON HAS CLOSE CALL
Councilman Armbruster Had Seen An
Indian Drinking In varian saloon.
aud He Objected.

The matter of the renewal of saloon
license for the saloon conducted by s
f. varian on South Second street was
the occasion for a good deal OF discus
sion and changing of minds and votes
The renewal was finally granted, but
Mr. Varian can be very thankful to his
attorney, Fred Parker for the fact
that it was granted at all And now
that he has 1t, he has to be very care
full IL he holds it.
When the application came up first,
two weeks ago, it was laid over for
two weeks, as the present law requires,
and in the meantime the members of
the council made 1t their business to
investigate the place. The mayor
stated that more complaints had come
to him regarding the Tarian than any
other place in the city, and that he
had given instructions to the marshal
repeatedly to watch the place closely.
Before the proposition was voted
upon Mr.. Armbruster asked Mr.. Varian
if it was true that Indians had been
sold drinks in his place; Varian re-
piled that if such a thing had ever
been done it was without his knowl-
his bartenders. The vote resulted in
decision to lay the matter over until
the next meeting Of the council Mr..
Parker then addressed the council. set
ting forth the fact that the license
would expire on the 21st of this month,
and that the applicant was making
every effort to comply with the law
For these reasons he asked recon-
sideration of the councils decision.
Councilman Armbruster then made
the assertion that when passing the
Varian last Saturday afternoon at
o'clock he saw an Indian receive, pay
for and drink something brought to
him by bartender. MIR. Narian stated
that the bartender was n substitute for
the regular man, and that he himself
was out of the city. and therefore not
responsible for the infraction OF the
law. After some further clubbing the
council voted again, and granted the
renewal of license. Councilmen Marsh
and Schott both placed themselves on
record in regard to the matter. declar-
ing in effect that the protestations Of
good intent would have to be faithfully
carried out or the proprietor OF the
saloon would find himself minus his
license