davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-06-08
And Then He Came in Early.

Captain Mark Casio was being con
graduated on his gift of $1,000 from
the Carnegie hero fund for bravery in
the wreck of the Cherokee.
1.-The gift was unexpected" said
Captain Casio, with a modest smile.
1T was as unexpected though by no
means as unpleasant, as the retort
that a wife made to her husband
when he came home at o'clock in
the morning.
"The man came home very quietly.
In fact, he took off his shoes on the
front doorstep Then he unlocked
the door and went cautiously and
slowly upstairs on tiptoe, holding his
breath.
But light was streaming through
the keyhole of the door of the bed
room. With a sigh he paused. Then
he opened the door and entered.
His wife stood by the bureau
fully dressed.
Il didn't expect you'd be sitting
up for me, dear he said.
az haven't been, she replied.
just came in myself New York
Tribune
Northern Point of View.
The Ku KIux Khan was very
wicked institution; but the Carpet
Dagger" in the South in the days be-
fore the war not only deluded him to
his own ruin, but was one of an ac-
tive, infamous, pernicious swarm of
political locusts-Buffalo Commercial.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-06-08
WILL MEET In
NASHVILLE
Republican GubernatoriaI Convention
Will Be Held July 18th.

Special to the Herald.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, June 2-The
Republican State Executive Commit.
ee met here today and called the State
Convention to meet here in the Audi
torium July 18th.
1t was agreed that primaries in all
counties where arrangements have
not already been made, be held June
26th and county conventions June 2Sth.
An invitation from Chattanooga, to
hold the convention in that city was
turned down.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-06-08
Wants the Whole Hoo.

The Pennsylvania railroad proposes
to have train callers supplanted by
monographs. The travelling public
will not take kindly to the change un-
less monographs chew tobacco and
talk in a jargon that cannot be under
stood.-Washingt Post.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-06-08
Plenty of Time; WHY Hurry2

Prof. Chamberlain, of Chicago Uni
versity, declares that the earth is
still in it's infancy, and that it will
live for 100000 years longer. This
will reassure those anxious persons
who have been worrying lest the
world come TO an end before work
on the Panama canal gets started
Tacoma Ledger.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-06-08
LONG Suffering.

Il am tired of listening to non
sense" says Speaker Cannon After
serving in sixteen congresses, one
can readily understand why he should
be.-Providence Tribune and Tele-
gram.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-06-08

Who Was characterized This Time?
The heated term is on in Washing
ton all right They passed the lie in
the House yesterday.-Pittsburg Ca
zette-Times.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-06-08
gram
How About This?

Few mothers want their daughters
to marry preachers, but they are al
ways willing for their sons to enter
the ministry-Dunlap Tribune.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-06-08

| tlOhS IL hluulS l6HuesSee are invited
to send representatives. Basis of rep
resentation, two delegates from each
school Pastors, superintendent and
officials of County Associations are
delegates by virtue of the offices they
hold
PROGRAM.
Wednesday Evening, June 10.
7:45 p. m.-Song service.
500 p. m.-'Objects Of the Conven-
ton Statement by Chairman
Sis p. m.-Address-D Hamill
S:45 p. m.-"The Organized Sunday
School Work"-Mr. Lawrence.
9:15-Enrollment of delegates and
appointment of committees
Thursday Forenoon.
9:00-Devotional
9:3O-"The Sunday School in Ameri-
can Life"-Dr. Van Ness.
1O:OO-"The State Association
Mr.. Albright.
10:20-Theme, Making the Coun-
ty Association Effective"-Prof. Har-
ned, DR.. Fylke, Mr.. Morton, Mr.. Henry.
11:00-Ro1nd Table-Mr. Lawrence.
11:3O-"Pei 'onal Evangelism
Anderson.
Thursday Afternoon.
2:15-Song Service.
2:30-"The Growing Pastor and the
Sunday School'-Mr Rowlison.
2:5O-"The Growing Church and the
Sunday Schocl"-Mr. Raymond
3:10-"The Future of the Sunday
School Movement" Kinds.
3:3O-Theme, Sunday School Prob
lens Seeking Solution"
la Securing Attendance and
Keeping It''-Mr. Dewitt.
-(b) The Big Boy Problem
Hogan
-(c) The Parental Relation
Mr. Boddie
4:15-"Sunday School Music"-Mr
French.
4. 0U-GeneT3l DlSCuSSlOn.
Thursday Evening.
7:45-Song Service.
5000 Glasses of Teachers, and
Teachers of Classes''-Dr. Bull
;30-Address-Mr Lawrence.
9:00-Convention Business
Friday Forenoon.
9:00-Devotional
9:30-Theme, Departments of the
Modern Sunday SchooT'-Outlined by
DR.. Bachman.
1O:OO-"The Cradle Roll'-Miss
10:15-"The Home Department
DR. Bachman.
10:30-"The Primary Department"
Miss Leatherwood.
1;00-General Discussion.
11:30-"Organized Classes: The Bar
AGA Movement Mackenzie.
Friday Afternoon.
2:15-Song Service.
2:3O-"My Ideal Sunday School Pas
tor After Thirty Years of Superintend- |
ing'-Mr. Blackmore.
2:45-"My Ideal Superintendent
Mr.. Ewing.
3:0O-"The Superintendent Super
Hart
la His Mission Bostick
3:30-"The Teacher
la Qualification" Pardue.
-(b) Opportunity Hudgins
4:00-Duties of the Teacher to the |
Glass During the Week"-Mr. Burnett.
4:20-"A Citizens Duty to the Sun
lay Schoor'-Mr. Moore.
Friday Evening.
7:45-Song Service.
S:00-"The Sunday School as q
Character Builder'-Dr. Lin Cave.
S:90-"Christ as a Teacher"-Dr.
Provine
9:00-Convention Business.
9:30-Final Adjournment.
The Southeastern Passenger Asso-
,iation has granted a rate of one and
,ne-third fare plus 25 cents over all
'ailroads from points in Tennessee to
4ewisburg on dates mentioned, proyi-
led as many as fifty attend. Delegates
md visitors must get certificates from
gents when tickets are purchased to !
thnCa /
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-06-08

,Yi7g To Get Into 5aiIey's Class.
senator Platt denied having said
,lal he would retire when ''he got
ned good and ead."-Houston
Post ~ ..skt..5,s
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-06-08
The Friend Has Quit Now.

a SIOUX City man shot friend who
s-ua@ 10 reform from the cigarette
Philadelphia Ledger.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-06-08
More Trouble For Mr.. pepew.

1t is understood that the New York
Central is to get the probe next.-Bal-
timore News.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-06-08
Wasn't Mr.. Fairbanks Immune Also2

The Washington Post has made the
discovery that up to date nobody has
called the Chaplain of the Senate
liar, but this may be because none of
the Senators have listened to his re-
marks.-Minneapoli Journal.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-06-08
MIDDLE TENNESSEE SUM-
Day SCHOOL CONVENTION
At Lewisburg, Junc 10, IA, 15-Held
Under the Auspices of the Ten
nesses State Sunday School
Association.

Sunday schools of all donomina,
lions in Middle Tennessee are invited
to send representatives Basis of rep
resentation, two delegates from each
school Pastors, superintendent and
officials of County Associations are
delegates by virtue of the Offices they
hold
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-06-08

The Southeastern Passenger Assoc
citation has granted rate of one and
one-third fare plus 25 cents over all
railroads from points in Tennessee to
Lewisburg on dates mentioned, proyi
ded as many as fifty attend. Delegates
and visitors must get certificates from
agents when tickets are purchased to
the convention, and these certificates,
when signed by the Secretary of the
convention, will entitle the holder to
one-third fare plus 25 cents.
All delegates and visitors will be
provided with free entertainment.
Send names at once to J. NJ. hurry,
Chairman Entertainment Committee,
Lewisburg, Tenn.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-06-08
Friday Evening.

7:45-Song Service.
S:00-"The Sunday School as g
Character Builder'-Dr. Lin Cave.
8:3O-"Christ as a Teacher"-Dr
Provine
9:00-Convention Business.
9:30-Final Adjournment.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-13

hold IN the street every afternoon. The
brigade expect to work here at least TWO
weeks. ,,.
HITMBOLDT-The gang which for some
time has been working on the concrete
foundations for the new bridge across
Long Branch at this point, left YESTERDAY
10 40 similar work at Dawson, leaving
the almost completed foundation here to
settle before placing the weight OF ths
steel bridge upon H.
OAKLAND-H. A. whittier, one OF the
Great Northern contractors who wlntered
his horses here, this week shipped them
and his grading outht TO Aneta, n, T.
where he has contract Tor railroa1 o wUTH,
The Grant-Smith Co are also loaulng
their steam shovels and stock and VIII
ship to Minnesota in few days
TEKAMAH-Owing to the reunion OF the
America of Burt county, the town Is Zee
Grated with flags and bunting. -Four or
FIVE special deputies nave been W oIklits ia
the different towns Of the county and nave
succeeded in getting a large number OF can
didates, who will be initiated tonight.
NORFOLK-w. N. Huse left here today
by Mayo Brothers for condition which
followed a surgical operation a nttle over
a year ago. for gall stones. me w Si,na
trouble Mr. Huse is the editor OF the Nor-
folk News and president OF the Huse Fup-
fishing company.
Board of Education, the services OF Prot
n V Clark was again secured Tor an
other year at a salary OF Rl'-VV' ~
cipal OF the high school department, MISS
Virginia Megrew, and her assistant MISS
Bessie Koop, were also retained ana the
further list of teachers deferred Tor
future action of the board.
HASTINGS Notwithstanding the threat
OF the Women's Christian Temperance
union TO publish the names Of all persons
who signed petitions for liquor licenses.
the council last night granted licenses 70
ali but one OF the fifteen applicants, The
I union filed a special protest against r; w
Hanfgam and hearing or the case has been
fixed for Saturday morning.
HASTINGS-The annual meeting OF the
Central Educational association, which was
held here last week, was a success in more
WAYS than one. President Nelson has
been closing up the accounts Of the conven-
ton and he finds that although more than
the usual amount was paid for lectures
there will be a neat balance In the treas
ury after all expenses are paid.
HAsTINGs-The Hastings lodge Of Elks
| tonight installed the following officers:
F. c. Babcock, exalted ruler A. ID. Bor-
| den, esteemed leading knight DR.. James
Galway, esteemed loyal knight; Harry
| r. Moss esteemed lecturing knight; Ernest
I HOeppner. secretary; r A. Picknes, treas
urer; Charles Lippert, tyler; trustees, John
I Pickens. Chris Koehler and Thomas
Frahm.
BEATRICE-The Beatrice Military band
Is 70 be strengthened In a financial way
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-13
PITIFUL PLIGHT OF FAMILY

Woman and Family from Germany
Lose Father and Wealth at Sea.
NORFOLK, Neb.. April 12-(Special.)-
with four of her family-her husband, two
sons and a daughter-lying in the bottom
Of the Atlantic ocean and with all Of the
family's worldly possessions, $4,000 in cash,
also sunken into the depths of the sea, a
German woman named Krause, with her
three surviving daughters, is suffering
from the direst poverty and at times actual
starvation on a farm near Hoskins, Neb.
The family started from Hamburg to this
country on a steamer last July. The vessel
was shipwrecked and sank Mr.. Krause
and two sons and a daughter "a years OF
age were drowned. The mother and three
daughters, aged p, IS and IA, were saved.
The eldest surviving daughter nearly
drowned. having chung 10 the mast until
rescued The family reached Winside,
their tickets having been bought for there,
and a farmer took pity on them and gave
them a house. Neighbors took in things
to wear and eat spasmodically, but for
days at a time they have gone without
morsel TO eat. One day this week the
eldest daughter fell over backward while
drying dishes at a neighbours house from
weakness from starvation.
The family was wealthy IN the old coun-
try. where they had over $1,000. This they
brought IN a chest. The chest sank. The
money was In gold and paper. Crews have
been working over the vessel and have
brought up many chests, but not this one
as yet.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-13

and with this object in view the, members
will give a concert at the Paddock opera
house April "a, assisted by some OF the best
vocalists in the city. Concerts are also TO
be given during the summer season and the
proceeds are to be used in paying ID. 9.
Jenkins, the director, and In detraying the
incidental expenses OF the band.
COLUMBUS-Sherin Carrg and deputy
this morning took to Lincoln the two men,
Charles Nelson and Thomas Jones, Judge
Hollenbeck having sentenced them 10 a
term of five years in the penitentiary. These
men were tried couple OF weeks ago Tor
being implicated in the Monroe bank rob-
berry. There were four Of them. They were
tried two and two, the others, James Porter
and Thomas Sweet, were sent up for six
years.
LOUISVILLE-As the elimination of a
weeks combat over the floating of class
pennants, a hand-to-hand conflict took
place last night at midnight between the
school. The senior flag was dred upon
by the juniors; a scuffie ensued In which
neither side seem to have gained any
prestige Superintendent Gaines found IL
necessary to interfere and a compromise
has been reached.
TEKAMAH-In the county court here to-
day Judge Basler fined r. G. Dill $50 and
costs for voting at the spring election. Mr..
Dill came here from the country in the lat
ter part OF December rented a building and
ordered a stock Of goods preparatory to
opening a restaurant. Mr.. Din was in town
most of the time from then on, but his
family did not move TO town until January
Q THINKING he was entitled 10 vote he
voted, with the above result
HUMBOLDT-Memb Of the local
fire company held their annual election OF
officers. selecting the following for the
ensuing year: Rudolf Nertiska chief;
Vint Chaffin, assistant chief; b. Ninger
treasurer; J. L. Green, foreman hook and
ladder company; l.. Skalak, foreman hose
cart No ] h. w. Gift, foreman hose
cart No 2; Burton Webster, secretary:
John Bush, steward l.. Skalak, II. T.
Guile, Roscoe Anderson, trustees.
ASHLAND-The senior class OF the Wa
hoo High school took the early morning
train from that city this morning and OBJ
served their annual sneak day by visit
ing the Ashland High school I'm a body.
| The party consisted Of about twenty-five
young people who were entertained and
shown a good time by the seniors Of
Ashland school While here arrangements
were announced for a joint field day be-
tween the two schools to be held In Ash
land early in May.
ASHLAND-At the regular meeting OF
the Ashland Business mems club last eve
ming a committee was appointed TO CO.
operate with the overseers Of adjoining
precincts looking 10 the Improvement and
maintenance Of tie leading roads enter
ing Ashland considerable sum OF money
has been raised by the merchants OF the
| city 70 be expended under the direction o.
the neighboring road Overseers- Arrange
ments are also being perfected by which
| the county commissioners Of Saunders
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-13

county will duplicate the amount OF money
raised and expended by the citizens of Ash
land on the county roads.
HUMBOLDT-Ground was broken yes
terday for the foundation of the buildings
required at the new brick plant, west
of this city. The location Is on the
from the heart of the city and is easy of
access, both by wagon and rail. The
work of construction Will be under the
supervision OF Manager Bantz assisted by
the new yard superintendent, c. l..
Snyder, who with his family came last
week from Versailles, Mo.
HASTINGS-Grounds have been leased
for the district fair project and the officers
OF the association hope TO complete nego-
tiations for their purchase later for this
fair. The association will undertake only
the racing feature this year, but during
the next winter II will endeavor to raise
sufficient funds with which 70 carry out the
original plans for the establishment OF an
institution for annual live stock and agri-
cultural exhibitions. Hastings has been
given four days beginning August 2S in
ALBION-At a meeting OF the board Of
education last evening the following teach
ers were retained: Miss Price, principal of
high school; Miss Reynoldson, assistant;
Miss Gibson, second assistant; Miss Mat
thews, fifth grade Miss Long. fourth; Miss
Miss Fairchiid first; Miss Hohl. kinder
garten. The teachers IN the sixth, seventh
and eighth grades were not applicants for
their respective positions. These grades
are vet to be filled. No action has yet been
taken i'm regard to the supeTintendency.
OSCEOLA-At the recent meeting of the
school board all the teachers OF the Osce-
ola schools were reelected except the
teacher OF the grammar room, who was not
an applicant for the position. The salaries
OF ali were also increased for the coming
school year. Miss Winifred Dustin, first
primary; Mrs. Marquis, second primary;
Miss Ora Maxwell. first intermediate; Miss
Georgia Anderson, second intermediate; a
Rrammer room teacher has not been Sc
cured for next year; Mrs. JAMIE NJ. Wend-
land supervisor OF music and assistant
principal; II w. Wendland. principal and
NJ E. F1negan. superintendent.
CEOIA-Passion week Is being OBJ
served by the First Methodist church Of
this place Last Sunday morning the pull
pit was hlled by Rev. J. 8. w. Dean, Phi.
]. c. Lemon OF Rising City spoke; Mon
day evening X. l. NJ Grigsby addressed
his people on the subject Hearts Ahame
for God" Rev. Colony Of York spoke
Tuesday evening. on Wednesday. Thurs
day and Friday evenings Rev. NJ. Bamford
% Hastings. Rev. r. r. Urner OF MaFys-
Vile Kan. and Rev = C. Horn. Phi. D..
OF Grand Island will speak respectively
HUMBOLDT-The Richardson County
Medical association held It's annual meet
ing al Falls City last evening and the
majority Of the participating physicians
Of the county were In attendance. a.
were also a number Of those from outside
the county. After considering a number
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-13
BURKES BOTH COME CLEAR
Man and Wife Charged with Keeping
saloon Open sunday Are
Acquitted.

The trial Of Mrs. William Burke and
William Burke, proprietors OF saloon at
22S North Tenth street, charged
by Elmer f. Thomas with selling liquor on
Sunday, was begun in county court before
jury Thursday morning and completed
in the afternoon, when a verdict OF not
guilty was returned. The parties were
discharged. Several witnesses for the
state testified to buying drinks IN
the saloon on March and Febru-
airy 49, Mrs. Burke took the stand and
denied she was I'm the saloon on those days
On the grounds it might tend TO incrimin-
ate her, she declined to answer a question
as TO whether she had not been in her
saloon and sold drinks every Sunday this
year. The saloon Is run In her name.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-13
Hastings in Good condition.

HASTINGS, Neb.. April 12-Cspeclal)-
c. ]. Miles, upon beginning his third sue
cessive term as mayor. submitted a re-
port which shows that although the city
is over $4,000 richer in resources or per-
manent improvements than II was two
years ago. the total outstanding Indebted
ness increased during the period only
S11,s15.7s. The total debt of the city Is now
S2s3S7e and its resources aggregate $40 sS4
Mayor Miles has reappointed the following
officials: City attorney, w. r. Button;
street commissioner, c. A. Heartwell: chief
engineer. T. w. Crisman; chief Of police,
II. c. wanzer; chief of fire department,
Ed Mead; city electrician, B. P. Bailey.
o. c. linn has been reelected president
of the council
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-13
NoRTHwEsrERN SURVEYORS Busy
Party Enroute 60 Homestead 20 survey
View line

Party Enroute 60 Homestead 60 Survey
New Line.
NORFOLK. Neb, April 12.-(Special >
Seven civil engineers in the employ OF the
Northwestern railroad passed through Nor
folk today from Chicago. enroute to Bone
steel. s. d. They were under the leader
ship Of Mr.. Stanley. who has long been In
the service and who has laid out many new
lines OF railroad. The men have been or
dered TO go into the Rosebud field pre-
pared 10 remain for at least two months.
They will not start out OF Bonesteel until
next week. when their car OF equipment
will arrive from Chicago by freight
II Is presumed by those who know the
situation that the squad Of civil engineers
has been sent into the Rosebud territory
for the purpose of laying out an extension
from the Bonesteel branch on into Pierre,
TO connect there with the trans-Dakota
line from Chamberlain to Rapid City. This
IL the shortest way from Bonesteel to
that line and would tap the best part OF
the Rosebud. That would also give the
Northwestern two routes for taking trains,
in case the road extends to the Pacific, 20
that no single washout could tie up the
line
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-13

COIOred Woman Talks of Condition of
Her Race in the south,

woman Talks OF Condition of
Her Race in the south.
FREMONT. Neb.. April 12-(Special.)-
The annual district convention Of the
woman's Missionary society of the Pres
byterian church met here today with seven
ty-five delegates in attendance. The open
ing session was held at the Presbyterian
church last evening, Rev. j. II. Saulsbery
OF Omaha spoke on the Christian Endeavor
society. The principal address was delivered
by Miss Jackson OF Augusta, Ga, an edu-
Gated young colored woman, now connected
with the work OF the church among the
colored people, The colored population OF
the south. she said, were not given ade-
quate school facilities, and, while the col
ored public schools were accomplishing
much, they were not doing what should be
done for the race. Schools under the charge
OF religious bodies or under private con-
troll were absolutely necessary.
The regular business session opened this
morning After devotional exercises. Miss
spickard welcomed the delegates to the
city and Mrs. J. r. Larue OF Omaha re-
spOnded Reports OF the various officers
were read and committees appointed Ad-
dresses on various phases OF mission work
were delivered by a number OF women and
discussed at some length. Miss jackson
spoke briefly on the school at Augusta
Ca, with which she was connected. and
closed with an exceptionally eloquent ap-
peal for money with which TO continue to
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-13
Saloon License Increased.

BEATRICE, Neb., April 12.-(Special
Telegram.)-At a special meeting OF the
occupation tax for saloons was increased
from $1,000 to $3.50. Mayor Archard has
appointed C. A. Allen chief of police to
succeed Frank Acton. who has served the
city in the capacity for nearly twenty
years. The council refused to confirm the
appointment of Allen, who is acting as
chief, Mr. Acton having turned his star
over to the mayor. Allen, the new appoin-
tee, is chief Of the wymore fire depart
ment
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-13
Rain Delays Grain Seeding.

BEATRICE, Neb.. April 12-(special
Telegram.)-Heavy railfall in this vicinity
all day. which will retard the sowing OF
oats materially and probably reduce the
arceage sown considerably owing to the
lateness OF the season. Winter wheat is
looking fine. The assessors returns thus
far show a large increase Of corn held by
farmers. Wheat and oats about the same
as last year.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-13

Of vital topics and listening TO soma
pertinent talks the society selected ON
DoIdt, PRESIDENT; j. r. Morris, Humboi3t.
vice president; C. T. Burchard, Fails City,
9ygCIettaTy. treasurer; George G.. Candy
DoIdt, state delegate. Humboldt was Wen
represented on the official roster and ~
meeting to this city in July next
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-13
Lightning Strikes Barn.

FAIRBCRY. Neb, April 12.-During an
electric storm today lightning struck a
livery barn In the village of Mahaska, Just
across the line in Kansas. killing James
horoush and Frank Anderson. The barn
TOOK hre and burned, but most of the live
stock was saved.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-13
An Outrage.

It's an outrage TO let your skin sufrer
without help, when burned or wounded
Use Bucklen's Arnica salve. rs cents. For
sale by Sherman & Mcconnell Drug Co.