davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-03

PUBLIC WORSHIP IN FRANCE
M. BRAND Explains Conditions Under
Which 1t Must BE Conducted
After December IL.

PARIS, Dec, IN. BRAND, minister of
public instruction, hss7tuddressed a circular
TO the projects instrudeing them as to the
conditions under which public worship may
be carried on after December II, when the
law of associations goes into effect. He
explains that IL congregations default In
the formation of associations religious
services will come under the law Of 1881
as public meetings, but that as services
differ in many points from meetings it is
the duty OF the authorities to adapt the
law in order to facilitate in every way the
carrying on of services, especially the
clause by which previous notice Of an in
tended meeting is exacted.
Buildings, the circular says shall be
divided into two classes, the first belonging
to the state or local authorities, and the
second belonging to ecclesiastical estab-
lishments, II not taken by associations
before the expiration of the delay allowed
by law. Those Of the first class are TO
return to the state OF the local authorities,
and those OF the second are TO be seques-
trated until a governmental decree deciding
to whom they shall be handed over is
issued. The authorities cannot under any
pretext close or assign buildings of either
class to any other use than that Of public
worship carried on in conformity with the
law Of 1881.
The clergy, according TO the circular, are
merely occupants Of churches, and without
any legal rights, and cannot claim any
dues except offertones made during serv-
ices. Presbyteries and bishops palaces,
the circular points out, are not directly
connected with public worship and the au-
thoritles have the right 10 dispose Of them
subject to certain conditions or TO lease
them 20 the clergy.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-03


Coming into Seward via the Burlington,
through the Blue valley. gives the traveller
a view OF a city on a hill, with spires Of
churches outlined against the sky. Going
down the Blue river in a canoe or steam
launch. in tle moonlight, one might imagine
themselves beneath the shadow OF some
lovely foreign town from the view one has
OF the city. But there Is nothing foreign
about the progressive place. Mr.. Mofiitt
whose wealth has helped to give Seward
county its splendid new court house, built
the first cabin on our townsite in about
1854. At that time II was seventy-fve miles
20 e MILL Hundreds OF sod houses were
built to be succeeded by comfortable
frame structures within the next ten years
Now the bank deposits in all the banks
OF Seward county are S1.s92.4ls, which is the
high water mark. BY an act Of the legis-
lature an Industrial home was established
at Milford. This, with the litigation
caused by the inmates, costs the county
hundreds Of dollars. and is not desired by
the majority Of our people.
The German Evangelical Lutheran
Teachers seminary was founded here In
1894 The school was organized under the
control of the Lutheran synod Of Missouri
and other states. This school is located
on a splendid campus and has now In pro-
cess Of construction another $4,000 building.
one hundred and twenty German young
men are students.
The city owns its own system OF water
works and it's own electric light plant,
which cleared over g, 900 last year. sewer
system is now being installed We need
the mail order business given less atten-
ton by our farmer folks and advertising
by our home merchants given more at
tention. Bushels OF advertising matter
from mail order houses are received here
and widely read and studied.
Our town needs its most used thorough
fares paved. The total value Of tickets
sold by the Burlington from this place in
1904 was S5l, sls1s; total amount Of freight,
$4,000, Yet the last new Burlington survey
leaves Seward several miles or the main
line. We need the Union Pacific railroad
10 build through here and get this bust
moss. Boyes, Hulshizer Co.'S Touring
mill is large structure and recently sup
piled 100000 pounds of their flour to an
Indian agency. They ship carloads to
Glasgow, Scotland, and all over the United
States. Their storage capacity is 1900
bushels
Stewards brick yard gives employment to
forty men and turns out $1,000 brick per
day. Plenty Of capital does not always
mean public-spirited citizens. and only time
can bring about desired changes. The
nearness Of the State university gives the
young people the benefit Of education. The
fuel question bars possible factories To-
eating here, and because of the German
Lutheran seminary 1t is expected this
will eventually become the home Of retired
men Of wealth who desire to educate their
sons at this school Most Of the needs of
the town are within the power OF the
people Of the town. with the exception OF
getting the Union Pacific railroad through
here, and this plea we repeat.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-03
FAST TRAIN is WRECKED
d. q o. Limited, from Cleveland 90
New York, Runs Into Open
switch Near PittsburE.

PITTSBURG, Pa, Dec. 2-Fast Balti-
more q Ohio train No. 10, bound from
Cleveland to New York, ran into an open
switch at Guffey coal mines about fifteen
miles east of Pittsburg today, killing the
engineer, Harry Sheppard, and seriously
injuring Charles Denny. the fireman. and
F. S. Farmer, the baggagemaster.
Several Of the passengers were bruised
by being thrown from their seats and
berths. officials in this city believe that
someone who wished TO wreck the train
threw the switch.
II is said the train wrecked was through
train No. 10, from the west, for New York.
1t left this city at $50 p. m. and was due
in New York at 1875 p. m. tomorrow.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-03
DODGE ENDORSED FOR CHAIR
Douglas COunty's Candidate for
Speaker Gets Unanimous Back
ing of Delegation.

AT a meeting Of the Douglas county
members Of the next legislature, held al
the court house Saturday afternoon, N. p
Dodge, jr., was endorsed for speaker OF
the house, and the eight members preseu,
promised to use their efforts to land the
place for him A r. Harvey did not at
tend the meeting. The vote on the en-
dorsement OF Mr.. Dodge was taken by ron
call and was unanimous Henry T. Clarke
who at one time was mentioned as a can
didate for speaker, made way for Dodge
by withdrawal.
The meeting was a short one and no
other matters OF a public nature were de-
termined on. The members spent some
time discussing the matter OF rooms al
Lincoln.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-03
sCHWAB ENROUTE TO MExlco
Special Train Carrying Twenty Cap
ItaIists Break Record, New
York TO Kansas City.

KANSAS CITY, Dec. Charles NJ
schwab. the steel manufacturer. accom-
panied by a party OF twenty New York
capitalists, passed through this city to-
night on a special train on his way to
Chihuahua, Mex, where he will inspect
mining property. Mr.. Schwab's special
made a record run from New York to Kan
sas City, arriving here thirty-five hours
after leaving New York. Mr.. Schwab ex-
poets to make the trip from New York
TO chihuahua and return. a distance OF
$500 miles in seven and one-half days.
He came over the New York Central from
New York to Chicago, and from Chicago to
FL Paso he is running over the Rock Island
tracks. From Ell Paso to Chihuahua he
will go over the Mexican Central
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-03
BUTTE BANKER ARRESTED
Cashier of Defunct Concern Charged
with Accepting Deposits After
Bank Was InsOlvent.

BUTTE, Mont, Dec. Am information
charging F. E. Garside. formerly cashier
Of the defunct Aetna Banking and Trust
company, with felony, was filed in the
district court today, the complaining wit
ness being Mrs. Josephine Alley. 1t is al
legged that Garside accepted a deposit OF
so in the Aetna, knowing that the insti-
tuition was insolvent. At a preliminary
hearing before a justice Of the peace, Gar
side was bound over to the district court
on this charge in $4,000 bonds.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-03
RAILROAD MAN KILLS HIMSELF
David f. Jennings, Former Assistant
Manager t., st. l.. & W., Com
mits Suicide in Chicago.

CHICAGO Dec. david P. Jennings
formerly general manager Of the Hoosac
Tunnel Fast Freight line and at one time
assistant general manager OF the Toledo
St. Louis & Western railroad committed
suicide here today by shooting himself
Declining health and the loss Of his posi-
ton when the Hoosac Tunnel line was abol-
ished a few months ago are believed to
have been the causes.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-03
Armstrons and the Pn...

AUBURN, Neb., Nov. B.-TO the Editor
Of The Bee: 1 wish to state to the public
my position in the famous Galloway pass
matter which has had so much publicity in
the state and county papers. When l wrote
to c. b. Galloway October 2 1 had no
thought whatever as to getting him trans
portation TO come home to vote, l want It
understood that l say positively that there
is no relationship whatever between the
letter and the pass. And no one solicited
or obtained transportation in my behalf
for anyone with my knowledge OF consent.
had often made public declarations that
accepted and supported the state platform
declaring against the use Of free transpor-
tation- J. w, ARMSTRONG.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-03
ChamberIain's Cough Remedy Aids
Nature.

Medicines that aid nature are always most
successful. Chamberlains Cough Remedy
acts on this plan. 1t allays the cough aids
expectcration, relieves the lungs opens the
secretions. thereby aiding nature in throw
ing on a cold and restoring the system to
healthy condition. II is famous for its
cures Of colds and Group and can always
be depended upon.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-03

George Francis Train Prophet
OMAHA, Dec. Ito the Editor OF The
Bee: A month or two ago The Bee print
ed a sketch OF George Francis Train in
Omaha" II included his prediction that
the teas and silks OF China would soon
pass through Omaha on a completed Pa
cihc railroad. Nobody gave the least
credit 70 what Mr.. Train said because
nobody who listened 20 him believed the
Pacific road would be finished in his time.
But the teas and silks from China ar
rived on time and IN good order.
Mr. H. p. Makiey, OF Grand Island. was
a prominent man IN Omaha's Union Pa
cihc shops forty years ago He is the
at Columbus and Brady Island when
Durant brought out distinguished guests
from the east IN the famous Lincoln
car" and other cars. during the con-
structiOn OF the road. At Columbus and
Brady Island these cities would be
erected. lighted streets would be laid out
and named, with the tents on either side
Guests would leave the cars and camp
for a night In the tents. Al Brady Island
a platform was built and speeches were
made one by Mr. Train, of course. A
newspaper was actually printed and cir
culated az Brady Island But let Nj
Makley tell the story in his own words
and way. as follows.
Some OF the notables were Colonel
Durant, George Francis Train. Senator
Wade Of Ohio, aud others whom ] can't
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-03

Harry Carter, a bell boy at the Nfluar
hotel, who was arrested several DAYS q -
LOT inert or a typewriter and a suit case
In Denver was released from cusfodv
saturday afternoon, as the police authorf
ties at Denver advised Chief Donahue tbev
for Carter. The typewriter was stolen frnI5
Thomas r. Daily and the suit case hmm
George W. Gilmore, both OF Denver.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-03
Mr.. Armstrong encloses the following copy
Of an affidavit he has:

Of an affidavit he has:
State of Nebraska, Nemaha County. IS
Frank Galloway, being first duly sworn. on
MS oath deposes and says that on Tues
day the goth day Of October, 1906, ! was
passing into the Gilmore Armstrong store
building, through the north entrance ana
as l passed in / heard a part OF a COM
Yersation between J. w. Armstrong DR.
Tyler and c. o. French, which, IN sub
stance, was that DR.. s. w. McGrew was
were away from home, to get home TO vote
made the statement that IF that Is
true, guess I'll get pass" In the after
noon OF the same day ! was working for
DR.. Eells and / came home IN the
evening came past DR.. McGrew's home
pass for my brother Charlie Galloway
who is working In Lincoln, Nebraska 10
come home % vote. DR. McGrew said to
me What is hep I said, He is a popu-
crat but voted for Roosevelt three years
ago" Cant you vote the straight demo-
crat ticket this year," Answer mot
straight; always vote for my friends re-
gardless Of politics" At this point our
Conversation turned to C. o. French. and
ton, Or. McGrew said, did Billy Arm
what Is his address?' an S5sE SU, SIR ~
don't have II with me, but I'll get II when
I get home and phone It to you" Or.
McGrew said, "All right. I'll see about Ii -
'phoned TO DR.. Mc0rew's house and a iady
answered the 'Dhone, and I gave her INV
brother Charles Lincoln address for Dr.
MCcrew. and further ae7ant sayeth not
(Seal) FRANK GALLOWAY
Subscribed In my. nreeencce end sworn to
before me this 23d day ~ November. 1905
NJ. s. MINNICH.
Notary Public.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-03
Pearl Pins-copley, jeWeIeF, as s. 18th
AnnuaI Don Rarnar.

The nursery committee Of the Child's Saw,
ing institute has elaborate plans laid fol
the doll display In the rOtunda Of The Bes
bPldin6 Friday and saturday, Deeembsr
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-03

and s. Dolls Of all descriptions, with doll
furniture and homemade candy will be on
sale and the proceeds will be devoted TO
the institute
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-03

A. L. Hubermann, only direct importer Of
diamonds IN the west. 18th and Douglas.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-03
He'll BOY GOea Free

CUT GI.Ass-Fren1er.. 18th and Dodre.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-03


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The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1906-10-05

j, e. Connolly left for Boston Mon
lay in response to a message received |
Saturday conveying word OF the death !
Of his father.
Suits pressed while you walt at
Peevers, 2t. |
There will be preaching services "a
the Presby tering church next Sun
day, the pulpit oeing occupied by one
of the ministers in ATTENDANCE al
Synod.
A. III, koIseth. cashier of the Citi-
Gems Bank of White Rock, was in the
city today as a witness in a law SUIT.
Among the prominent people IN the
city today were JAS. Quirk, president
or the Quirll Milling 90. of Minneap-
oils: III q. Stebblns of the Monte
vldeo Roller Mills Co. and Attorney
G. A. Fossness os Montevideo, MINI.
They were all here over the law SUIT
of ID. e. Brown VS., Muntevideo Mill
ing Co.
II you want your suit cleaned and
pressed take them to Peevers. Price $
eXtre mely low. 2t.
Mrs. f. b. Rhodes will resume her
classes in about week or ten days /.
If any desire TO take lessons on the
organ, piano or strlngea instruments .
or IN vocal music, she will be pleased
to have them cMl upon her at the
home of Judge andrews.
Lee Comstock received the sad ln-
telligence Saturday that his brother,
Ed. Comstock of Brookings had been
killed in a thleshing accident.
New line of fall caps just received
at Peever's Clothing Dept.
Among the attorneys from away
who came in to attend court this
week, we noticed 'rhad Fuller anc
Geo. klX of Mllbank.
The chicken pie supper given b,
the Methodist ladies aid society Mon
day evening was a successful affai
and the ladies have nearly $40 to
show for their work. They promis
an oyster suprer in the near future
Peever Nero. Co. carry in stocl
watches priced from ST. to $4,000 so
you want a watch call and see GU
grades of movements and styles O
cases. 2t
| Hon. Thos. Bouck of Mllbank wa
in the city between trains Thursday
Iom SAYS he isn't sporting that gold
headed cane for style, but for rheu
matlsm.
Mrs. Crothers left last Friday TO
her home at Fort Morgan, Colorado
after visit of several weeks at th,
Morris home. Mrs. w, X. Morri
accompanied her as far as Omaha.
Boys clothing at Peevers. Com
in and get our prices. We are sur
we can please you. Ut
Mrs. Frank Maldamer arrived Sat
urday from Lakefield, Mimi, for
visit with the Grant and Cortelyo
families. Mr.. Maldamer went on t
Aberdeen where he has purchased al
interest IN the Griffith drug stor
and where they will make their flu
ture home.
The awning in front O. the Metro
politan restaurant was blown dow
during the heavy wind Sunday nigh
and smashed through one of the plat
glass win lows of the Red Cross dru
store, making sad havoc ia the hand
some china and cur glass displaye
in the window.
LosT-A railroad coupon mileag
book on the road between Sisseto
and Llllejord's place, nine mile
northeast of the city. Also tim
book. Both have name Of owner i
them. Finder please leave at stan
DARD office. A suitable reward wi
be paid. X. T. JOHNSON.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1906-10-05
MARK CT REPORT
Subscribe for The STANDARD.

Subscribe for The STANDARD.
Clothing made to order at Peevers
Clothing Dept.
Tvpewrlters for sale or rent at the
STANDARD office.
Paul Babcock journeyed down to
Watertown Monday
DIR. Lloyd Jones returned Tuesday
FROM business trip to Kansas.
Frank Anderson, one of the Web
ster attorneys. came up Saturday.
Up-to-date clothing at moderate
prices at Peever's Clothing Dept. Ut
Lee Comstock made a trip down
the line to Peever and Wilmot yes
terday afternoon.
Deacon Carlberg went down to
Peever Thursday to look after bust
ness for Carlberg Bros.
Largest stock Of clothing IN Rob-
erts county at Peever's Clothing
Dept. 1t.
Dean Carmine went down to A b.
erdeen Saturday for few days visit.
at home.
Manager Bjorndahl of the Sisseton
creamery journeyed down to Wi!mot
on business yesterday.
70 cI1n far
The Theatre Co. Opera House 3 night
starting Oct II Prices Is 20 35.
Non Tox-the guaranteed nonin-
toxicatlng and healthful beverage,
for sale at Mack W, Husba's.
Attorney John Noble returned
Monday fran trip through the
country west of the Missouri.
For Sale Light Brahma Cockerels
from SO cents to $1.0O until October
Is, 1906. G.. A. CARLAw.
A card received from Will Rose
this week bore the Willow City, N.
D., postmark, and requested that the
STANDARD be sent to him at his new
location.
All watches, clocks and jewelry
that you buy at tie Peever Mercan-
tile Co. Jewelty Dept. are guaranteed
to give entire satisfaction. 2t
A j. Wampler left last Friday
for Dickinson, N. D., to make I'M
provements upon a valuable claim
which he holds there. The STAN
DARD will follow HIM to keep him
posted on loca. doings in Slsseton.
The Trousdale Bros Theatre Co.
at the Sisseton Opera House nights
strating Thursday Oct. IL All new
plays With high class vaudeville acts
Prices Is % 35: ladies free first night
if accompanied by one paid 35 cent
ticket.
Fhe Farmers Exchange store, with
the characteristic enterprise of Its
manager. has inaugurated 2l-day
bargain sale beginning with Satur-
day October 9Th. Read their an
nouncement In an advertisement on
the Pictorial Supplement.
Joseph Gaukler OF Norway town
ship was in the city this week on
jury duty, Before leaving for home
yesterday, he made the office pleas
ant call and had his name placed OF
the subscription list.
Two pair canvas gloves for SC a,
Peever's Clothing Dept.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1906-10-05

glasses reduced to $3.50; $500 ones TO
$500: 5000 ones to "a so: $500 ones
to SO .25. SPECIAL attention given to
the eyes of children. Satisfaction
guaranteed. Temporary o&ce at the
Commercial Hotel.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1906-10-05

WATCHES. WATCHES.
Elgin, Wattham, Hampden, Ham
ilton, Rockford, Illinois movements
can be bought at right prices from
PEEyER NERO. Co., JewelrY Dept.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1906-10-05
Lloyd Jones, NJ. D.

TIE oculist. offers a
reduction of 25 per
cent on all work done
before Oct. II. $1,000
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1906-10-05

Every person who Is authorized or enjoined
to arrest any person for a violation OF the
provisions Of this ordinance is equally author
lied and enjoined ito seize any table, cards
dice or other article or apparatus suitable to
be used for gambling purposes then in the
possession or nnder the control of the person
SO arrested and to deliver the same to the
magistrate before whom the person so arrest
ed is required to be taken and who shall dis
The Florida agriculturist., 1906-05-16
Worth Reading.

All kitchen and pantry shelves
should be painted both top and bottom,
and if white enamel paint is used,
paper can be dispensed with.
The cheapest floor stain is made by
dissOlving permanganate of potash in
warm water Do not allow the liquid
to come in contact with the hands or
they, too, will be dyed dark brown.
Use cold boiled sweet potato for
batting rat or mouse traps, and ysu
will find it much more effective than
cheese or bacon rind or any of the
time-honOred bats.
a movable switch may be made for
an electric light connection by fasten-
ing it to a block of wood and attaching
that by an insulated wire to the con-
nectiens in the wall. 1t may then be
placed near ones bed at night, and in
the daytime the wire may be wrapped
around the block, which is hung on
the wall.
For sweeping stairs there is a small
broom made that if used will remove
the dust and dirt from the corners in
a most satisfactory way. 1t is made
like a whisk, except that the strands
are cut on the bias, thus forming a
point on one side.
1t is a good thing to know that if
nuts grow dry and tasteless from be-
ing kept for some time they may be
wonderfully freshened by soaking
to all sorts of nuts, and it is Surpris-
ing to see how they are improved.
The Florida agriculturist., 1906-05-16
The Mystery Hunt.

Have you ever Joined in a Mystery
Hunt? 1t is an excellent game to
break up any stiffness or shyness in a
social gathering, writes Mildred Nor
man in Zion's Herald. Arrange as
many trails as there are guests. Use
ordinary twine, or try balls of differ
ent colors. The trails are arranged
in a haphazard way, the cord being
carried in various directions and twist
ed about various objects to hold it
now a chair, now a table, a door knob,
out into the hall, around the stair rail
ing, under a door, up to a window,
back of a couch, etc. Each line must
lead to quite a different termination.
The intersection of the trails bring the
guests into a merry contact, and they
are obliged to dive under and over
each others trails.
At the end of each trail a package
The Florida agriculturist., 1906-05-16
Styles and Color of Shoes.

Colors in shoes are becoming more
and more noticeable and consequent
ly more popular.
There are purple shoes and blue
shoes, red shoes and shoes in all
shades of green.
In material there are duck and can
vas and patent leather, suede, vel
vet and cloth.
A stunning shoe has a vamp of
patent leather, with a top Of bright
red cloth, made to represent an over
gaiter, even to the strap underneath
the instep, a style that was introduced
last fall
Many Of the new pumps, particular
ly those of cOlored leather, have in
stead of a fiat bow, one made of a
twist of the same leather as that of
which the shoe is made.
The newest wrinkle in Oxford ties
is shoe that is laced at one side in
stead of in front
Rhinestones decorate some Of the
new evening slippers. One style has
single stone on the vamp, while a
stunning slipper of gray suede has a
number of rhinestOnes set into the
Louis QuinZe heel.
Pumps of all colors- are seen, not
only in canvas and ordinary kid, but
in a leather that has mottled appear
ance quite like that Of shopping bags
and purses.
In children's shoes one Of the most