davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-11
BENSON.

Mrs. W. H. Leochner Is visiting with
relatives in Ashland.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Selling left for
Denver, Colo, last Tuesday.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs John
Uehrs Thursday, November s.
Mass at $50 a. m. and 1890 at st. Ber-
nard's Catholis church today
e II. Oleson and family have left for
I their new home in CeresciO, Neb.
: Miss Maud Ryan leaves next week for
Indian Territory. where she goes to teach
/ The dancing academy gave an eniovable
ghost party at its meeting last Thursday
evening
! Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. stIger returned home
last Sunday evening from short visit in
/ Plattsmouth.
Thomas L. Hull is having an addition
put on his residence and II is being gem
| orally repaired.
The women Of the Methodist church gave
an election dinner last Tuesday, at which
/ they cleared S26.
The buildings occupied by the postofice
and the one on the left viii soon be fitted
up for restaurant.
The Gallagher lots on Military avenue
were sold last week to a party who viii
soon erect a large hotel
The meat market conducted by Wortke
& Balster have moved into the Wulhf's gro
Gerry store for business.
The regular meeting OF the fre depart.
ment was held last Monday evening, wher
the usual reports were read.
A union prayer meeting was held last
BY all the denominations OF Benson.
/ The Lutheran Ladies' aid met at tbs
home OF MIS- Burmeister last WEDNESDAY
afternoon. A l0-cent lunch was served.
The Epworth league will give an oyster
I supper and entertainment at the odd Eel
lows hall on Friday evening, November l6
The Benson School Glee club will furnish
music for the Douglas County Teachers
association next Saturday at Omaha Higt
school.
]. 10 smith OF Benson was married las
Sunday 10 Miss Edith Bullock OF Cordan
Ia Mr. and Mrs. smith Will reside IL
Benson
Miss Emily Gavin was suddenly taker
sick last week at school and Is unable I,
teach Miss Christianson OF Omaha vii
substitute.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. e. Smith entertained a
dinner Thursday In honor OF their liner
wedding anniversary. Covers were laid 10
sixteen guests
The women OF the Presbyterian churcl
Mr. Wilson. Thursday evening at the hOml
OF Mr.. A. Lowe.
An entertainment win be given at tn,
, Eagles hall Monday evening, which vii
be In the interests OF the new lodge, IN
brotherhood OF American YOeman-
Miss Ethel Thompson was pleasantly sur
Drised az her home last Wednesday eVenin
By about twenty Of her young friends I
honor OF her birthday anniversary.
/ Services at the Methodist church todal
al II a. M and 80 p. m, sunday schoO
az 10 a. m. Rev. Mr., Purdy OF Clifton Hi
! will occupy the pulpit In the morning.
} Baptist services today az II a. m an
l7sSo y. M Sunday school a. 70 a N. IN
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-11
Ladies' of the Grand Army.

A special meeting - GARFIELD circle No.
II was held Tuesday evening to act upon
the proposition 70 change the date and
place OF meeting from the second ana
fourth Mondays at Red Mems hall 70 the
second and fourth Friday evening OF each
month at Baright's society hall In the
Rohrbough block. II was unanimously
agreed 10 make the change and the first
regular meeting was held under the new
arrang cement Friday evening, at Bartght 8
society hall, corner Of Nineteenth ana
Farnam streets. one new candidate was
Initiated and ten ballOted upon.
a resolution was adopted extending the
greetings Of the circle 70 Mrs. General
John A. Logan and the president and
secretary OF the society were directed 70
present Mrs Logan with suitable boquet
OF flowers with the compliments OF the
circle
The next meeting OF the circle will be
held at Barights hall November 2S' when
the department inspector will be present
10 inspect the circle. After q short busi-
ness session. at which several new can
didates are to be initiated, an open meet
ing will be held and refreshments served
70 tbs visiting comrades and members
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-11
ECHOES OF THE ANTE ROOM


Omaha Aerie No IS did things Thursday
evening About 400 old birds were there
and twenty-five eaglets were formally
taken into the nest. The crack Benson de-
gree team was present in full uniform
and performed to the kings taste and 10
tainment OF the old 'uns. After the initia-
ton a program Of vaudeville entertainment
was given. G. N. Lawson sang a solo;
Carr and Foster Hebrew comedians from
the mo Name" theater, gave an amusing
stunt; Charles BARLEY did a fine mono
lOgue, and a wrestling match between
ex-Champion Morgan and one Powers was
given, Morgan winning over Powers In
two straight downs. Following the pro-
gram refreshments were served and a
folly e7ening was passed.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-11

anniversary next Wednesday evening at
the Workmen temple, 110 North Fourteenth
street The entertainment will begin
promptly at O'Clock. A number of pro-
fessional comedy artists has been secured
for the occasion. Refreshments will be
served, followed by dancing.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-11
Royal Arcanum.

with q class of over 100 to initiate, mem
bers of the local lodge Of the Royal Ar
canum are preparing for = big celebration
Monday night at Creighton Institute hail.
The initiatory rites will be followed by
banquet at which K. A Barbour Of Spring
field, Mo- Will be the principal speaker
This Is the largest class ever taken int
the order in Omaha and is the result OF an
here
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-11
NEWS OF OMAHA SUBURBS
nnndco

Dundee.
The Dundee Women's club will meet on
Wednesday Of this week with Mrs. Chick
ering.
Miss Amslee OF Chicago, who has been
the guest OF her sister, Mrs Dow, returned
home last Sunday.
The missionary society Of the Dundee
Presbyterian church met on Friday at the
home of Mrs. Fitchel.
The new residence OF Mr.. David c.
Dodds Is going up at the corner Of Forty
ninth and California streets.
Mrs. Winship. who has been visiting her
sister Mrs r. c. Peters, returned last
week to her home in Chicago.
Mrs. w. r. Lighton and daughter,
Susanna are spending the week with Mrs.
Lighton's aunt, Mrs. John Chalfant of
! Julian.
The Round Dozen club was entertained
| Wednesday afternoon by Mrs. ID. l.. john
/ son and Mrs. " ]. Barr at the home OF
4 Mrs. Barr.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-11
National Stationary Engineers.

A special meeting of the Omaha branch
of the National Association Of Stationary
Engineers win be held at Washington hail
Saturday evening National Secretary Il:
w. Ravin of Chicago will be present ana
address the meeting. Music ana refresh
ments will be features Of the evening.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-11

The directors of the supreme court OF the
Royal Neighbors will hold their annual
meeting IA Omaha next week, Monday to
Friday inclusive. The members are: Mrs.
Lima Collins, ST. Paul, Mimi; Mrs. May
HAYES, Rock Island, Ill. Mrs. Irene Bent
lev Oelwein, Ia; Mrs. Myra Enright, Kan
sas City Kan; Mrs. Eva Child, Hanover
Mich. There will also be in attendance Su-
preme Recorder Mrs. Winnie Fielder, Pc
oria, III and Mrs. Blanche Van Calder OF
Rock Island, ILL., editor of the official paper
OF the organization.
Tuesday evening there will be class
adoption of 200 Douglas county delegates
into the order.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-11

Florence.
Miss Laura Pear was the guest of Miss
Clara Taylor last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Brown have moved
into their new home on Main street
Miss Prudence Tracy visited with DR.. and
Mrs. II. G. Smith in Omaha Sunday evening.
Teachers in the public school took dinner
at the city hall Tuesday, attending In a
body.
Mrs. Ida Lyons will start a restaurant in
the Rose building, commencing business
this week.
DR.. Foote and wife of Omaha were the
guests Of Mr. and Mrs. +. S. Tucker
Wednesday evening.
Miss Evylin Martisen is attending the
Omaha High school and making her home
with DR.. and Mrs. 'Akers.
Miss Clara PLANT is assisting Miss Tracy
in the postohce for few weeks while Miss
Tracy takes a much-needed rest.
b d. Fisher, who makes his home at the
Tucker hotel, became suddenly i'll Tuesday
evening. He is being attended by q nurse
Mr.. and Mrs Harry g. Counsnan OF
Omaha spent last Sunday visiting with Mr..
and Mrs. Louis Grebe at their home On
Main street.
Mrs. d. c. Hass of Omaha attended the
wedding Of John Thirtlel and Miss Lottie
Neri church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Petit have an eleven
pound girl at their home. She arrived last
Tuesday night. Mr.. Petit is employed at
the Home bakery, ...- -l
The ladies of st. Phillips Neri church
served dinner and supper at the city hall
election day and 81 was realized, which
goes into the general fund OF the church.
l.. e. Simpson OF Crescent, Ia, came
across the river Monday with a load Of
hogs, which he took to the South Omaha
market, and visited with his brother, John
Simpson, on his return home.
The Florence Canning company is labelling
Its pack of corn this week. The label has a
| dark red background, showing an ear OF
corn above the words Minne-Lusa and oppO-
site Florence Canning company.
/ The Woman's guild Of ST. Marks church
/ will hold sale of fancy articles at the
/ home OF G. ]. Hunt on Tuesday afternoon
and evening, December 4. During the after
noon tea will be served and every purchaser
/ OF a cup Of tea will be entitled to the cup
and saucer.
Mr.. Charles Taylor was pleasantly sur
| prised at his home on Thursday, which was
! his birthday. Only his relatives were pres
/ ent, but there were twenty-eight of them.
| Many valuable presents were received by
Mr.. Taylor Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor served
supper to the guests
At the meeting of the council Monday
| night regular business was transacted The
/ report of the chairman OF the street and
/ alley committee was TO the effect that ali
4 the sidewalks under contract to Mr. Grant
had been put in, together with all the cross
walks The grading on Blum street was
/ also finished.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-11
FraternaI Union of America.

Mondamin lodge No. III will give a dance
Monday evening November n, at the hail,
Seventeenth and Farnam streets. Ofhcers
for the next year will be elected on the
night OF November B
Banner lodge, after brief business ses-
sion Thursday evening, WILL open the doors
Tor the general public 70 witness the "ro-
ductiOn OF the "Distriek Skule," which
will be given by a very competent aggre-
cation On artists including two genuine
stars After the entertainment the even
ing will be given over to dancers.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-11
sha,, Annoances roliey.

WASHINGTON. Nov. l0-seeretary shaw
today authorized the statement that he will
not buy bonds. refund or increase deposits
IN national banks unless present conditions
materially change
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-11

Omaha Tribe No. Is Is making prepare
tons for a Thanks giving. ball at its hall
S'wenty-f fourth street ana Ames avenue,
Wednesday evening November q.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-11
Ancient order United WoFkmen.

North Omaha lodge No. 159 initiated four
teen candidates At its meeting Wednesday
evening. .
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-11

Ivy camp No. 2. will meet at Morrilfs
studio in the Paxton block, Tuesday even
| ing at 1880 o'clock. Every member Is
| requested TO be on hand and bring their
| candidates with them.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-11
A CONFIDENTIAL TIP.

To have your clothes always looking
natty entrust the cleaning and pressing
of them TO us. Our constant endeaVoI
is 70 make patrons talk the service we
render them. You always get your
moneys worth at this establishment.
Try us.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-11

Bee Want Ads are Business Boosters.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-11
Our Easy
Credit Terms

On a bill of S25-$2.5O
cash and So monthly.
On a bill of $5O-$5.OO
cash and "a monthly.
On a bill of $75-$7 80
cash and SO monthly.
On a bill of $1OO-S1O
cash and So monthly.
Larger bills in proportion.
The Carlisle independent., 1906-09-27

will reign until midnight amid the most stupendous aggregation of high class attractions ever assembled in this state.
 The splendid exhibits in all depart ments will be carefully arranged for inspection and instructive demonstra- tion. These include the Farm and Mill, Horticulture, Forestry, Mineral ogy, Metalurgy, Live Stock, Culinery, Textile, Trades, Manufactories, Art and Educational.
 The industries and products of this wonderful state are so diversified that it has been almost impossible to com, pletely catalogue each and every item produced or manufactured in this state.
 The coming Fair being the first one, the Executive department have made the premium list for the Fair as comprehensive as possible. It is realized, however, that even the ex' tensive premium list now being cir culated, will prove imperfect and in. SohipiCtO HI h1ahy iSoPCSto' ho <ho sociation has decided, therefore, to re ceive without any charge for entry each and every Arkansas product offer ed for exhibition, provided only that these exhibits have some artistic, edu cational, industrial or commercial merit. Articles entered for exhibit purposes that are not specifically enumerated in the premium list, will be placed on a competitive basis with any other articles of the same class, and each and every article thus ex- hibited, will receive a diploma, medal or other valuable mark of merit, for all points of superiority possessed.
 No charge is being made for the entrance of any article for competitive exhibition in any of the departments and every person so exhibiting is en- titled to an exhibitors ticket costing $250 for the entire ten days of tt1 Fair.
 The State Fair Association havf placed the prices of admission as loU as possible and well within the reach of all.
 The general admission will be fifty cents for adults and twenty-five cents for children. At night the general ad- mission will be twenty-five cents for all.
 Persons who have only one day to spend at the Fair need only pay one admission and may enjoy the entire day from eight o'clock in the morning until midnight, seeing as much of the Fair as possible within that time.
The Carlisle independent., 1906-09-27

Popular priced excursions will be run from every section of the State on certain days, and in addition to this the railroads have made a rate of one fare plus fifty cents for the roundtrip, good during the entire period of the Fair. Arrangements are also under way for special excursions from St. Louis, Kansas City, Memphis and other cities throughout the South and West It is no guess work to predict that the first Arkansas State Fair and EXposi- tion will be a wonderful success, and that it will become a permanent an4 nual feature of the State. The fact that it is not local affair, but of by and for the entire State is realized by the citizenship. The people of every town and section have taken hold of the project with a vigor and purpose that means success, and the visitors from afar will see one of the largest attended State reunions ever before held.
 The programme as prepared includes the following:
 Monday. Oct. 1-Grand Inaugural day.
 Tuesday, Oct. 2-Pine Bluff and Southeastern Arkansas day.
 Wednesday, Oct 3-Little Rock and Red Men day.
 Thursday, Oct 4-Northeastern Ar kansas day.
 Friday, Oct. 5-Hot Springs and Ar kansas Retail Hardware day.
 Saturday, Oct. 6-Arkansas Travel CTS and Arkansas University day.
 Sunday, Oct. 7-No special program.
 Monday, Oct. 8-Fort Smith and Northwestern Arkansas day.
 Tuesday, Oct. 9-Texarkana and Southwestern Arkansas and Farmers Union day.
 Wednesday, Oct 10-Grand Finale and closing day.
 Special popular priced excursions will be run by the railroads from each section of the State on the day set apart for that section. These excur- sions will be in addition to the one fare rates which will be in force from every point in Arkansas from September 30th until October II, and good during the entire Fair.
 Each day will be featured with a complete program from morning until midnight. Some important division of the live stock department will be paraded and exhibited in the arena and prize awards made.
 Each morning important oratorical programs will be rendered by noted speakers in the Auditorium.
The Carlisle independent., 1906-09-27
Practiced What He Preached.

Rev. Denis P. O'Flynn, of New York city, used to say that priests ought to die poor and he practiced what he preached. Aside from a valuable li- brary given to the Paulist fathers he has left no discoverable estate-no money in bank, no money in the rec tory. He died as poor as the proverb- ial church mousse" says his assistant, Father Corrigan. What little insur ance he carried will barely cover the funeral expenses. He never saved a penny for himself. After keeping the house on his meager salary he gave away all he had"
The Carlisle independent., 1906-09-27
OPENS NEXT WEEK
Arkansas State Fair and Exposition at
 Beautiful Oa<awn Park, Hot Springs.
Every Detail will be Completed Opening Next Monday Special Excursion Rates Offered from Every Sectio
 

Nothing in recent years has attract ed so much attention to the State of Arkansas, as well as throughout the entire State, as the State Fair and Ex- eosition to be held at Hot Springs the first ten days in October. Under the direction and management of s. R. Jackson, president, and Ray Gill, gen eral manager, nothing has been left undone either in the matter of adver- Using throughout the State and en- tire Southwest or in the detail work of preparation, exhibits, attractions, and all that goes to make up modern, twentieth century Fair and Exposi- tion on large scale-on an Arkansas scale.
The Carlisle independent., 1906-09-27

There will be also, the daily flight of the airship California Arrow" the race of "Whirlwind, the trotting os. trich against swift horses, unique bal loon ascensions and double parachute leaps, high dives, day and night fire works, band concerts, etc.
 Every afternoon there will be a complete racing program, one high class harness event and five running races. $21,500 is offered in purses by the Association during the nine days of racing.
 Each night at six o'clock the gen eral admission will be reduced to % cents. The Midway will be a wierd and enticing scene baffling descrip- tion and wholesome fun and frolic
The Carlisle independent., 1906-09-27
Drunk and Dressed Up.

A girl giving her name as Mamie Stuart was arrested at Texarkana re- gently. She was wearing boys clothes and was intoxicated. The disclosure of her sex followed her arrest. She claimed to be an orphan, and was ac- companied by a boy 12 years of age. She said she could not make living for both of them as girl, and so put on mans garb so she could get mans work. She had been working at local dairy for several weeks, blowing and
 doing chores. She told conflicting stories, claiming sometimes to be from
The Carlisle independent., 1906-09-27
Poinsett County Rice.

It has been demonstrated that rice can be successfully grown in Poinsett county. The prairie lands are adapted to rice culture, and there is a great deal teing grown by the planters in that section. J. G. Probst has been ex, perimenting on a large scale, and his rice is very fine. It is now being har. vested, and many other farmers say they expect to SOW rice.
The Carlisle independent., 1906-09-27
This May Prove Useful.

kerchief under the pillow. On being awakened by smoke or cry of "Fire.' thrust it in the mouth and nostrils, and you can walk erect through very dense smoke The nightly practice of placing the article will make yor less nervous in the hour of danger
The Carlisle independent., 1906-09-27

Texas and headed towards Little Rock and again to be from Arkansas, work. ing her way to Texas. She is about 16 years of age.
The Carlisle independent., 1906-09-27

When a man doesn't feel like talk ing he calls on some woman and usn tens.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-12
Il NEW NATIONAL PARK
Association to Preserve Birthplace
of abraham Lincoln.

The Lincoln Farm Association. whose purpose IA
to restore TO its original entirety the birthplace OF
Abraham Lincoln has been Incorporated and Is en-
deavoring to interest the American people in max
ing the place a national shrine.
Rock Spring Farm. two miles from Hodgenvflls,
in Hardin County. KY. the birthplace OF Lincoln.
has long been a neglected spot. Situated IN
beautiful region. It IS accessible and in many ways
can be made an attractive national park The
old spring upon the place. noted throughout Ken
lucky, will be preserved. the fields which LIN
coin himself helped to plant. will be seeded with
blue grass and there will be established histori-
cal museum. which President Roosevelt has sug-
gested be called "a temple OF patriotic righteous
ness
One hundred years ago this March Thomas Lin
coin laid claim TO this farm and built cabin.
where. three years later Abraham Lincoln
born His first nine years spent there and
here he received his primary schooling from his
mother. When the family moved TO Indiana his
father sold the farm to a family named Creal- It
remained IN their possession more than seventy
years. when 1t was bought by A. ". bennett. OF
New-York, who planned 10 turn It into national
park Prior to that the old cabin had fallen into
the hands OF a Snowman. who wanted the cabin for
exhibition. It IS stored IN a cellar IN STAN
ford Conn The Farm Association will buy II and
restore it, R J. Collier bought the farm at auction
several years ago to prevent It's falling into the
hands OF a whskey firm which wanted Il for adj
vertising purposes Mr. Collier VIII present tns
farm to the association.
Contributions of from 25 cents TO SIS are asked to
carry out the purposes OF the association. Every
contributor will become a member OF the associa-
ton which is headed by Joseph W Folk OF Ms
Horace Porter Henry Watterson, Ida NJ. Tarben.
Albert Shaw. Robert j. Collier. William II. Tart
GTGnaI aSa5cs 4 Mackay Samuel T. Clemens and
Augustus ST. Gaudens.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-12

shalt love the Lord thy God with all thy heart
thy neighbOr myself that church will I ion
with all my heart and SOUL
Even admitting that he not an orthodox be-
lever. he had that which better than orthodox
belief; he had the spirit of Christ. which manifest
ed itself IN deeds rather than words. Love God
and his creed; the world, his church;
kindly words and merciful deeds were his sermons
Abraham Lincoln never Joined a church because
the creeds of his day and Of his community were
too inclusive of detail and doctrine and exact
ing in their Technology. He had no sympathy
with theOlOgians. He frequently declared that IL
was blasphemy for a preacher TO twist the words
Of Christ around 10 sustain his own doctrine
and often remarked that the q man knew
Of theology the further he got away from the true
spirit of Christ
The churches in Lincoln's day. with few excep-
lions. made choice Of public favor and sided with
slavery. II was the opportunity Of the church TO
mould public sentiment. and believe that if the
churches had had the Christianity OF Abraham
Lincoln slavery could have been abolished with
out the Civil War: but, the Church failing to
do her duty, our national sin was put away by the
expenditure of countless treasure and a million
lives.
Our American political life needs a manhood
which shall be the incarnation of goodness. There
is nothing this land of ours needs so much to-day
men-men who will not sell the truth to serve