davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-06-01
COMMITTEE FOR THE REVIVAL
Ministers and Laymen Are Appointed
from seven Protestant DenOmi-
nations to Plan.

A committee, consisting OF one minister
and one layman from each OF seven
Protestant denominations OF the city, has
been appointed from the Omaha Ministerial
union to make arrangement for the Torrey-
Alexander evangelistic meetings which are
to be held In Omaha under the auspices
of the union November is to December 16.
They are: Rev. p. r. Curry and John r.
Webster, from the Baptist churches; Rev.
N. II. Burdick, DR.. w. o. Henry and Rob-
ert Dempster. alternate. from the Presby-
terrain churches; Rev. S. d. butcher and
w. A DeBort, from the Christian churches:
Rev. L. o. Baird. William Fleming and
r. B. Jarvis, alternate, from the Congre-
gational churches; Rev. r. B. A. Mcbride,
]. A. McLain and Robert Smith, alternate,
from the United Presbyterian churches
Rev. John z. Hummon ana ]. F. Wilhelmy,
from the Lutheran churches; Rev. John
Randolph Smith. John Dale and T. H.
Warrick alternate from the Methodist
churches The committee held a meeting
Thursday afternoon
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-06-01

asking him to settle Tor uncOnectru eeA
The opinion of County Attorney Sla-
baugh to the effect the county Judge is not
compelled to report fees collected for
performing the marriage service was
filed and referred to the committee of the
whole.
Florence Ferry o. X. s-
The, Florence ferry was given license
to operate between, that village and n
point on the east shore OF the river OPP
posite that village. The board charged
license fee of So a year The board
also ordered the construction of a sixty
foot bridge across Pigeon creek on the
east side OF the Missouri. The bridge is
on land belonging to Nebraska and a part
of Douglas county. 1t is a part of a
road leading to the Florence ferry and
was demanded by the people living across
the river who desire to make contracts
to raise garden products for a new can
ming factory to be started at Florence.
John w. Towle, county bridge contractor.
was ordered to construct the bridge.
]. w. Rogers OF Florence precinct has
resigned as Justice of the peace, his resig-
nation being conveyed to the board Thurs
day. Claus Koch has made application to
be appointed constable in Willard precinct
to FIJI an unexpired term
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-06-01
IAQUITH BULLS NAY CORN
Puts Prices Up Two Gents and Says He
Gould Have Done More.
THINKS liz oUf AT FAIR BASH
FOrty-seven and Half Cents ia the
Price on which Settlements
Must He Made by
Those Caught.

Interest on the floor of the Omaha Grain
exchange Thursday centered in the May
corn deal. A. B. Jaquith was the leading
bull and put prices up 2 cents over the
opening, at which figure the market closed.
session he could have advanced the price
Of May corn to IS cents, but he was con-
tent to let It finish at 47Ik cents. which was
about cents under Chicago He thought
that was a fair basis OF settlement for
those who were caught short.
The May started at Gs cents. the pre-
vious days close The shorts began ham
mering and brought il down to As cents.
At this figure Mr. Jaquith took all the corn
there was in sight. running the price rap
idly up TO Al cents and taking little corn
on the way at 465k cents. At the close he
bid AN cents without any acceptance
Whether or not there are any shorts is
the question, Nearly 10000 bushels OF con-
tract corn came into the Cpdike elevator
Wednesday, and altogether there are about
1O7. 900 bushels to settle trades. The ware.
house receipts of the Updike elevator were
not filed until after 10 o'clock Thursday
morning. and on the ground that a rule OF
the exchange says they shall be filed be.
fore 10 o'clock, Mr.. Jaquith says, these re.
ceipts will not be acceptable. Those who
were selling the corn interpret the rule
TO mean that a report OF the receipts OF
the previous day shall be made at tn,
once OF the exchange before 10 o'clock
In this case the report was made by tele,
phone before 10 and the warehouse recent,
were hled after 10.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-06-01
EDITOR GOES TO ORIENT
A. }. Kendrick starts for japan to
study Prospects of Cotton
Market.

A ]. Kendrlck. formerly city editor of
The Bee and later holding the same posi-
ton on the Chicago News and at present
proprietor of the Daily News Record of
Fort Smith, Ark, passed through Omaha
Thursday en- route TO Japan. where he
win spend about a month to investigate
the opportunities for developing the cot
ton trade of the south with the orient.
He goes at the instance of James-J. Hill,
who would hope TO benefit by an increase
In this trade. Mr. Kendrick carries letters
from the Department of State at Wash
ington, requesting the consuls and ambas-
sailors of China and Japan to lend him
every assistance possible in his work.
Mr.. Kendrick win write a series OF let
tiers for his paper on the situation as lie
finds it, which he thinks will be Of great
interest TO the people of the cotton grow
ing south.
1t may be OF interest to know that NJ.
Hin. at present with his Burlington and
Northern Pacific roads. is hauling about
so per cent Of the cotton which Is now
being exported from this country to the
orient,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-06-01
CITIZENS OF UNITED STATES
Address Made 20 High school Gradu-
atinE Glass by Charles 5.
ElGutter.

Charles s. ElgutteT made address TO
the graduating class Of the Omaha High
school Thursday morning on the theme,
"A Citizen Of the United States" The
large auditorium at the high school was
filled with graduates and teachers. Prin-
cipal Warehouse introduced the speaker,
who, in part, said:
BY one of those curious omissions In that
almost faultless document the federal con-
stitution, when adopted, nowhere deter
mined who was a citizen of the United
States and nowhere enumerated the quail
ticatiOn required for citizenship. Yet the
whole purport Of that great charter was
concerned with establishing a government
for the citizens of the United States.
The fourteenth amendment recognizes in
express terms, IL IL does not really create,
citizens of the United States II makes
eitiEenship depend upon the place Of ones
birth, or the fact of ones adoption under
the laws OF naturalization. IL removes
from consideration the constitution or laws
Of any state or the condition OF ones an
The distinction between citizenship Of the
United states and citizenship Of a state IL
clearly recognized and established by the
man be a citizen of the United States with
out being a citizen of state, but an inn
pOrtant element is necessary TO convert
the former into the latter. He must reside
within the state to make him a citizen OF
IL. But IL Is only necessary that he should
be born or naturaliZed in the United States
to be a citizen OF the republic. And the
words United States" are strictly con-
strued and limited to mean one OF the
states as distinguished from q territory
The civil war made citizenship the black
mans privilege. Neither the yellow man
nor the brown man. neither Chinese nor
japanese, is welcome under the laws OF
naturalization. And the red man, a do
nestle alien, is denied citizenship SO long
as he is held in tribal relations as q ward
l of the nation. The provisions of the
naturalization laws apply 20 aliens who are
/ free white persons and 70 the negro OF
| African nativity and OF African descent
/ To all others, Filipino as we'll as Hawaiian
/ the doors OF citizenship through naturaliza.
/ ton are shut But a person OF the ex.
/ cluded races, such as the Chinese. born In
one of the states, although of alien parent
/ age is by virtue OF the fourteenth amend
ment. as interpreted by the supreme couri
4 In 1885, citizen Of the United States.
A century and a quarter OF national
growth has developed In the status OF
citizenship peculiar conditions Al iFsi
citizenship of the United States was de-
pendent and subordinate 10 citizenship OF
one OF the states. After the fourteenth
/ amendment citizenship was acquired b.
/ birth in a state OF by naturalization
/ Through changes brought about by legisla
/ tion and judicial Interpretation a system
OF caste has grown up All men are MOI
equal in the republic. Only the native
born In the states enjoy full power EN-
braced IN the title citizenship Of IN,
United states. The naturaliEsd citizen
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-06-01
BiIIousness and Constipation.

For years / was troubled with bilious
ness and constipation, which n ade life mis-
cradle for me, My appetite ed me. /
lost my usual force and vitality. Pepsin
preparations and cathartics only made
matters worse. l do not know where l
should have been today had I not tried
Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets.
The effects were simply marvellous. The
tablets relieve the i'll feeling at once
strengthen the digestive functions. purify
the stomach, liver and blood. helping the
system to do its work naturally. They
bring back new life and energy, a bright
eye, a clear brow and a happy heart -
Mrs. Rosa Potts, Birmingham, Ala
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-06-01
DAHLMAN FAVORS ONE CITY
Mayor of Omaha says lie wants Pack
ina Houae Town Annexed
Soon Possible.

Mayor DahlTnan intends to use his efforts
and influence as chief executive to bring
about the merger OF Omaha and South
Omaha under a single municipal govern
ment. He is committed TO the proposition
because he believes it 10 be for the best
interests OF both cities.
Il do not hesitate 10 say that l heartily
favor consolidation" said the mayor.
1T would be a good thing for a long list
OF reasons. I believe that We have been
approaching the point for years and that
the merger should be effected as soon as
possible. With the population and indus
tries Of South Omaha added TO those of
Omaha the city Immediately would take a
higher rank and be In a position to aGd
further 10 It's wealth, prosperity and inn
portance. AT the same time do no. know
just what l can do 10 accomplish the plan.
] am willing to do all / can. for 1 believe
firmly In the idea"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-06-01

barred by constitutional prohibition from
Of that disability. But the people OF the
territories may have reason 70 complain
when their citizen status may be one thing
in the District Of Columbia a different
thing In New Mexico and something else
in Alaska In the insular dependencies the
native Porto Rican. the Hawaiian and the
Filipino are wholly at the pleasure Of con-
gress, and differ in political and civil rights
not only from the people OF the territories,
but one with another and class with class
A strange condition, not dreamt Of hy the
fathers OF the republic. exists when the
descendant Of the emancipated black man
may. as free citizen OF his country, look
down upon the dependent yellow, the rcd
and the brown man; when the Chinese
youth born in San Francisco may. as a
patriotic American, deport his alien father
and when the Indian, the first American
may grudgingly accept, as the ward Of the
nation, the guardianship OF a grumblng
government
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-06-01
WEBSTER WILL NOT TALK
Declines to say whether He Has
Started TO Select His, Dele

John L. Webster returned from Chey.
enne Thursday morning where he was
suddenly called to attend law suit, Mr.
Webster said he never saw the state look
ing as fine as 1t does this spring. '"The
crops are coming up in fine shape in this
great agricultural commonwealth Of ours
and the various shades Of green make a
sight long to be remembered"
Mr.. Webster declined to discuss his sena-
torial candidacy. 1t was reported he had
started to select his delegation for the
primary contest, but his friends said thia
vas not true. On this point. as we'll as
others. DIR. Webster was noncommittal
but gave the impression he had not yet
undertaken active measures
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-06-01
wATcHEs-Frenser, 18th and Dodge sts.
Mortalitr statistIcr

The following birth and deaths have been
reported 70 the Board OF Health during
the forty-eight hours ending at noon
Thursday:
Birth-Ernest Magaret. 40 North Thirty
first, girl.
Deaths-FEankie BjiOrich, 1901 South
Fourteenth, months; Mary Glover l66
South TWenty-seventh. a; John b. Wal
MahOn, county hospital %; h Roy PEN
fold. ST. Louis. o.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-06-01
WARRANT FOR THE OFFICER
Document Issued for Arrest of Police
. man who Elects Boz from
show GFouuda

A warrant has been issued by the police
Judge charging Special Oficer Adelbert I'd
wards OF the Crystal Park theater with
assault and battery on Charles w. Britt,
jr.. son OF Attorney Britt. 1t Is alleged
Edwards forcibly elected the Britt boy for
supposed nonpayment OF admission, while
the boy maintained he paid his way to the
resort. r
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-06-01

newly discovered region, rich in silver
and other metals, is conveniently reached
by the Grand Trunk Railway System
A well prepared booklet descriptive OF the
section will be mailed on application to
Geo. w Veux, A. G. p. & T. A, Grand
Trunk Railway System, 1856 Adams St.,
Chicago.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-06-01
SI8.5O 20 81. Paul Hnd Minneapolis
md Return

From Omaha. via Chicago Great Western
Railway. Tickets on sale daily after May
81 TO September 90 Final return limit.
October 81. Equally low rates 20 other
points in Minnesota. North Dakota, Wiscon-
sin and lower Michigan. For further in
formation apply TO H. H. Churchill. general
agent, 1912 Farnam street. Omaha.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-06-01

Every Tuesday, balance OF the year. the
Chicago Great Western railroad will ssl
homeseekers' tickets 10 Minnesota. North
Dakota and Canadian northwest at about
half rate: 70 other territory first and third
Tuesdays Write X. H. Churchill. q. A.
1872 Farnam street State number in party
and whea going.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-06-01
An EnEaEins Do~1or

uses gentle means, such as Electric Bit
tiers. in curing dangerous diseases. like
billiousness, dyspepsia, etc. so cents. For
sale by Sherman & Mcconnell Drug Co
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-06-01
ChieaEo and Return sIa.1s.

Via ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD.
Tickets on sale June l0th llth and 18th
Good returning until June nth. Tickets
and further information al City ticket
once. ltoe Farnam St, Omaha f
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-06-01
Go to new YorE ON the LshiEh,

Double track scenic highway Connects
1t Buffalo OF Niagara Falls with all lines
from the west.
Write passenger department, iehigh Val,
Wy r. r.. aus South Clark ST.. Chicago. Ill
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-06-01
aIarrtaKe Lieenses.


. following marriage licenses have been
Connecticut western news., 1906-11-15
THE THANKSGIVING BIRD.
How to Choose and Cook the Lordly
 Turkey.

How to Choose and Cook the Lordly Turkey.
 Thanksgiving In the air: cen turkeys That they may fatten for the coming treat.
 l It is recorded that the early settlers found wild turkeys here that weighed forty pounds. The shrinkage of ovens and the size of the turkey after do- mesticating correspond we'll, for today nine or ten pounds Is the average choice in weight for the Thanksgiving turkey unless a very large party Is to be entertained. Even then 1t Is better to re-enforce with chickens, second turkey or with choice fish or beef than to buy larger bird.
 In selecting the turkey see that the breast bone is pliable and that the feet are also soft and flexible. If the scales on the legs are hard 1t indicates age. Singe the turkey we'll. and be sure to take out the lungs. which He in the cavities near the backbone, and also do not overlook the windpipe. Take off all superfluous fat, cut out the oil | bag, and after all the pinfeathers are taken out remove the tendons of the i legs, unless you can persuade the mar ket man to do 1t for you. If you must do it, have the feet cut off an inch and half below the joint and then pick and draw out the eight or more ten 1 dons with a steel skewer. Leave the extra piece of the leg on below the joint until the turkey is baked, then snap it off. This will leave the joint
 more slightly than if the leg was cut
 off at first Rinse the turkey well inside md out and hang up to drip. Clean the giblets and put them on to cook in | boiling water. Cut well down into the l liver when taking out the gall, remove the clot of blood from the heart, and scrape and rinse the gizzard we'll. Stuff the turkey, sew and skewer into shape, and tie the legs close to the | body with strings. Cover the breast with butter creamed with a little less than its measure of flour. This mix ture spread on like paste will become frothy crust when the bird is baked and give 1t most appetizing appear ance. Bake the turkey about two and half hours, basting often with butter and water until there is liquid enough in the pan for basting. The turkey should be placed on a rack and the pan dredged with flour. Have the oven moderate, in order not to burn the skin before the cooking has been com pleted in the thicker portions Of the 1 flesh.
 When the giblets are partly cooked, take them out of the water and chop ] them fine and return to finish cooking. Measure the liquid, and to each cup allow rounding tablespoonful of flour and a little of the fat from the pan in which the turkey is baking. When i the gravy or sauce is cooked smooth and is strained, If necessary, add the chopped gibfets.
 Some hae meat and canna eat, Some hae nae meat, but want 1t, But we hae meat, and we can eat, Sac let the Lord be thankit. Burns.
Connecticut western news., 1906-11-15
THE THANKSGIVING DINNER
How the '-<aIe May Re Suitably and
 CheapIy Decorated.

How the '-.,aIe May Re Suitably and
 Cheaply Decorated.
 Richness and fullness are the key notes of the Thanksgiving feeling. To express this feeling at the Thanksgiv- ing dinner nothing is better than a cornucopia or horn of fruitfulness and abundance, always used by the Greeks and Romans as the symbol of plenty. It should be overfiowing with fruits and flowers, which overflow upon the table. It may be made of wire at a florists for a dollar and covered with vines or leaves or tissue paper, says the Chicago Tribune, or 1t may be and In that case would be filled with candy fruit, candy oranges and grapes, marrows and other nuts.
 A pumpkin In the middle of the ta- ble is another favorite centerpiece and can look most attractive If scooped and filled with all the fruits of the season, well combined as to color, the grapes dropping gracefully over the sides and a few lying on the table. Gold and red and brown chrysanthemums are handsome In pumpkin.
 If the dinner be given at night the candle shades may be homemade out of ordinary paper and trimmed with flowers and vines, or they may be made of wall paper and trimmed with a gilt band. If neither candles nor table lamps are possible, either bring the chandelier down over the table so that Its softly shaded light may be evenly distributed or hang a lamp in the same way from the ceiling.
 A table may be decorated with chrys- anthemums, and in the center may be the ship Mayfower. The cards may bear sketches of Puritan maidens or pilgrim fathers or colonial scenes.
 The menu may be a faint reminis- cence of the first Thanksgiving meal. which Is said to have included oysters, turkey, succotash and game
Connecticut western news., 1906-11-15
How to Make Turkey Gravy.

To make turkey gravy take three pints of cold water, two tablespoonfuls of butter, two tablespoonfuls of salt two tablespoonfuls of four, half a spoonful of pepper. the neck, liver, heart and gizZard of the turkey. Wash well and place in a stewpan with wa ter. When the water boils skim it Simmer for two hours or more. There should be about pint of liquid at this time. Take up the giblets. Mash the liver until perfectly fine and return to the liquid. Place frying pan over the fire. containing the butter. When hot add the flour and stir until brown. Add to this the liquid In the saucepan, stir ring all the time. Season with salt and pepper. Pour this sauce back into the saucepan, cover and set back where ii will keep hot. When the turkey Is cooked, pour the gravy from the drip ping pan into this sauce. Serve in a hot dish.
Connecticut western news., 1906-11-15
How to Carve n Turkey.

To carve a turkey thin, sharp blad- ed knife and platter of sufficient size to hold the fowl and its disjointed DOT tions are necessary to enable the cary CT to work with neatness and dexterlty, says the Denver Republican. General ly the head is to the carver's left, as the wings and legs are more easily dis joiated with a stroke from the left to the right. If the company be small and the bird one of good size, carve from one side only. The other side may be reserved for slicing cold. The first move of the carver is to insert the fork astride the breastbone at the point, plunging it deep enough to se- cure a firm hold. Then remove the drumstick with one stroke of the knife, first cutting through the skin down to the joint, hitting it squarely. It is a little difficult to locate this joint, but by pressing the leg away from the side of the turkey it is readily found. It is claimed that the turkey carver does not remove the fork from the breast until he has quite finished Be that as it may, It Is quite necessary to use the fork in separating the thigh from the drumstick. and the hip is a favorite part with many. To accomplish this make a V shaped cut toward the joint, holding the thigh against the side of the turkey with the fork. The drum stick drops off neatly into the platter. The next stroke removes the wing. \ deep cut through the ball and socket joint sewers this with part of the breast meat. If the knife does not strike the joint at first, move it back and forth, pressing the wing away from the body, disclosing the ball of the joint; then a cut through, and the wing is detached. When this process is completed the disjointed portions are laid to one side of the platter or put on a separate plate to allow of free space for slicing the breast meat.
Connecticut western news., 1906-11-15
America's Greatest Weekly
 The TOLEDO BLADE
 TOLEDO, OHIO. The Best Known Newspaper in the
 United States. Circulation 1S5,O0O. Popular in Every State.

In many respects the TOLEDO BLADE is the most remarkable weekly news paper published in the United States. It is the only newspaper especially edited for National circulation. It has had the largest circulation for more years than any newspaper printed in America. Furthermore, 1t is the cheapest news paper in the world, as will be explained to any person who will write us for terms. The News of the World so arranged that busy people can more easily comprehend, than by reading cumbersome columns of dailies. All current topics made plain ill each issue by special editorial matter written from inception down to date. The only paper published especially fer people who do or do not read daily news papers, and yet thirst for plain facts. That this kind of newspaper is popular is proven by the fact the Weekly Blade now has over 185, ,000 yearly subscribers, and is circulated in all parts of the U. S. In addition to the news, the Blade pub fishes short and serial stories, and many departments of matter suited to every member of the family. Only one dollar 8 year.
 Write for free specimen copy. Address
 THE BLADE
 TOLEDO, OHIO.
 THE BLADE and THE NEWS both one year for $2.25
Connecticut western news., 1906-11-15
Lost

An opportunity to get a bargain ii you don't inspect the stock i'll our stationery store.