davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-13
Dangerous Kidney Diseases
Cured.

wv HEN the kidneys become affected by
w catarrh, either from colds, overwork,
or an extension of catarrh from some
other organ they fail to perform their
normal functions.
1t is the work of the kidneys to eXcrete
from the blood many of the poisons which
accumulate on the body.
If the kidneys fell in their work the
posons accumulate to such an extent as to
cause commissions, which often prove fatal
Pernua. by relieving the kidneys of their
congested and catarrhal conditions, leaves
them free to act in a normal manner.
1t also strengthens the action OF the
heart, equalizing the circulation Of the
blood in all parts of thes ystem.
A remedy that relieves catarrhal derange-
ments of the kidneys should certainly be
considered a household remedy. Pernua is
such a remedy.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-13

BEATRICE, Neb May l2.-(Special Tele-
gram.)-A man who gives his name as b.
E. Ellis and his home as Garrett, Kan,
was arrested here tonight on the charge of
passing forged check. He passed a
check to which the name of w. H. Bow
man was signed and while attempting to
pass another one was arrested Three COM
panions escaped. When searched several
rubber stamps, blank checks and other par
aphernalia of the professional forger were
found on him and the police think they
have made a good catch.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-13
Book of Wnr.hin.

The Book of Common Worship" which
a committee headed by Prof. Henry Van
Dyke Of Princeton, has prepared, is to be
reported; it has been printed and is now
being circulated to see how the churches
and pastors like it. For the same reason
that the cathedral idea is opposed by some
people, the Presbyterian prayer book will
be opposed, but the committee does not de-
sire to have the assembly commend the
book, but simply to leave it to each church
whether or not It shall be used, wholly
or In part or not al all. Besides the sub
iects mentioned nearly a score more were
referred TO special committees TO submit a
report this year. ~
The Cumberland Union project has been
making steady progress for three years,
and it is well-nigh certain that both as
semblies will now conclude its ARRANGE
ments looking to one assembly instead of
two next year. The Cumberland people
are not unit upon the question. but the
Northern Church is practically unanimous
The temperance discussion is always a
lively one. 1t was charged. a year ago,
the graduates and older students drink at
social functions. and I'm saloons. The as
semby expressed its deep regret that this
should be done and called upon college
and university trustees to prevent so far
as possible the drinking OF wine and liquor
by their students, and to discourage the
use of spirituous liquors by their gradu-
ates. The assembly also passed a strong
resolution against the sale and use of to-
bacco in any form.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-13
Promise of Des MONIES.


Des Moines has eighty-nine church edl-
hces, seven Of which are Presbyterian.
These, acting in conjunction with a COM
mittee of the synod of Iowa, feeling the
need of the inspiration and helpfulness
such a body as the general assembly would
bring, and especially since the synod of
Iowa, with its more than 1900 Presby-
tertans, has never been privileged to enter
tain the assembly, invited the general as
semhly this year to hold its session in this
city.
we pledge as a meeting place one OF
the finest and best equipped auditoriums in
the west. seating 1900; also suitable equip
ment with which TO conduct the business
Of the assembly; to provide for the officers
OF the assembly-all, OF the foregoing with
out charge to comfortably entertain the
assembly at the rate of $3.50 per day for
each commissioner; also TO meet the or
binary business expenses OF the body"
With this generous offer the committee on
invitation won the applause and votes OF
the commissioners a year ago and this in
spite OF pressing invitations from several
other cities.
The assembly will be opened with a SER
mon by President Moffat OF Washington
and Jefferson college in Pennsylvania. Sew
eral men have been selected. by their
friends, to succeed DR.. Moffat when he
lays down the gavel on Thursday after
noon. Among them are the Rev. James
NJ. Barclay, D. D., of Detroit; Hunter
COrbett. a missionary in China for more
than forty years; John F. Hendy. D. D.,
OF Jefferson City, Mo. and Albert B. Mar
shall OF Minneapolis, II the foreign mis-
siOnaTy runs II seems likely that he will be
elected.
A committee OF nine. with the moderator
as chairman. is TO report on arrangements
that they were directed to make for the
celebration Of the 2OOth anniversary OF what
DIR. Roberts claims is the oldest presbytsry
in the country. which was organised in
Philadelphia in the First church In the
spring OF l7os Ii Is understood that Thurs
day May "a. win be Presbyterian Day"
Church Across Border.
Since the corporate title Of the general
assembly carried the initials ~. s." It is
generally known that there is one flourish
ing church belonging TO H. which Is in Can
ada-the American church in Montreal
which is connected with the presbytery OF
New York, and its pastor and elder trave
once. sometimes twice. a year to that city
journey OF several hundred miles. TO at.
tend the meetings Of the presbytery. Som,
OF the New York pastors and elders WhS
| live within a mile or two OF the meeting
place are not more regular in their at
tendance than tAsss brethren from 0Vei
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-13
PRESBYTERIANISN At BEST
DR., Owens Writes Of Assembly to Meet
This Week at Des Noines.
SOME or THE MATTERS TO Be PRESENTED
Union Of Churches. Prayer hook and
Cathedral VIII Cause Discus
sion when Delegates
start to work.

DIES MONIES. Ia, May 12-tspecial Cor
rcspondence to The BeeD-"For my own
part. Of property I have some: OF repuia-
ton have more. That property is pledged
on the issue OF this contest. And although
these gray hairs must soon descend into
the sepulchre. | would infinitely rather
that they descend thither by the hand OF
the executioner than desert at this crisis
the sacred cause of my country
These burning words from the lips OF
John Witherspoon, one OF the signers Of
the Declaration Of Independence. attest the
spirit OF American Presbytcrianism during
the struggle Of the colonies for ndepend-
ence for besides being the only clergyman
who signed the declaration. he was the
moderator of the first general assembly
which was held in Philadelphia in 1889. a
few weeks after the American constitution
was adopted and which he had no little in
fiuence in framing For the first hfty-ive
years the assembly met in Philadelphia
every year. with FIVE exceptions. and that
city is aftectionstely termed the Mother
Of Presbyteria nism.'
"CathedraT" Buildings.
Two movements towards having a ca
thedral church building have been started,
one in Washington by Justice Harlan and
the other in New York by DR. Howard
Duffield and the subject will be one OF
several brought before the Presbyterian
general assembly, which will be opened
next Thursday morning I'm the Auditorium
in this city Justice Harlan bases his claim
upon the fact that in the national capital
there is a field OF commanding and STRAIT
egic importance for the assertion and vim
dicstion Of the doctrines and mission of the
church of Christ. His plan includes the
establishment of a church large enough
and suficiently well endowed to enable IT,
In the name OF "a common Presbyteriansn
TO do a full share Of the work of influencing
the guiding life OF the nation at it's govern
mental center Dir. Duffield believes that
the old First church of New York is today
practically a cathedral church and only
needs an endowment to enable il TO full
| I'LL all that could be expected from the
church which 1t is proposed to erect in
Washington. When the Washington plar
was laid before the last assembly it was
opposed on the ground that it seemed tc
be connected with the establishment OF
! elaborate forms and ceremonies which
would be saddled upon the Presbyterian
church If the proposed cathedral were
/ erected.
II despise forms and ceremonies of wor.
ship in the church." said Justice Harlan
/ In reply. The proposed church is not tc
/ be an historic cathedral. Such cathedra
implies an ecclesiastical boss and l will
| have none Of it, We propose to STATE
| what our capital stands for and what oui
/ duty is as Presoyterians."
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-13
NICHOLSON READY TO QUIT
Continued from Third Page)

lack of time. Men who have resided I'm
the county for twenty-five years or over
had failed to complete their citizenship,
and some of them have proven up on home
steads and even held office.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-13
Pale, Thin,
Nervous?

Then your blood must be in a very
bad condition You certainly know
what to take, then why not take it?-
Ayers .Sarsaparilla. If you doubt,
then consult your doctor. We know
what he will say about this grand old
family medicine. Sold for 90 years.
We haze no secrets! We publish
the formulas of all our medicines.
Msds ~ oO,
yIeoR-Tor thu Aai .xsR,s IIIsIS OoaSt9Aio4
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-13
SMALL BOY IS KILLED BY WINDOW
Heavy Sash Drops on YOungSter and
Breaks His Nee.

BLAIR, Neb., May 12.-CSpecial Tele-
gramD-Casper the 9-year-old son of Mrs.
Marten Knutson, was killed today noon
while trying to climb into the barn win
dow. He placed a board up to the window
and when part way through knocked the
prop from under the heavy sash, which
fell and broke his neck
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-13

When you have anything 70 trade ad-
vertise IL IN the For Exchange" column
Of The Bee want ad page.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-13

us~ ThOsS suffering from WsaE.
nssees which sap the pleasures
n Of life should take JuVen Pills
One boz will tell a story Of
marvellous results. This medicine has more
lstuVe9ating. yitalisinE force than has ever
Sss HIs ss saiy H n Sses,5s q ~ az
hsds b ~ 2EiginaioEs 6; I HSod &C., IEO-
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-13

High COmmenda-
ton for Pe-ru-na.
Mr.. G. b. Fizer,
Mt. Sterling. Ky,
writes:
81 have suffered
uyifh L 4 ., A and
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-13

Backache, a Warming Symptom
of Kidney Trouble.
Pe-ru-na Is Invaluable in Such
Cases.
Prominent Persons Who Have
Been Cured.


I Mr.. ]. Blyler, 1905 Ohio street. Des Moines, Ia.
J writes:
81 wish to state my appreciation of your excellent
remedy.
! II have always enjoyed excellent health. except
frequent and painful attacks of bladder trouble
! which dostors failed to relieve or cure.
Upon recommendation I used Peruna to nv
utter satisfaction, nor having had an attack now
I for four or five years. ~ BIyfer
The Globe-republican., 1906-10-25

Sentor Fitzpatrick, Of Sc
dan, Kansas, will speak at the
Court House in this city on
Monday evning, October 80.
This will be the last meeting
held by the Republicans in
Dodge City before election.
Be sure to attend. and hear
this member of the Kansas
senate discuss state issues.
Music by Orchestra. Every.
body invited.
The Globe-republican., 1906-10-25
HASKELL COUNTY MEN HAVE
PLANS COMPLETED
BUILDING FROM DODGE CITY
This Place Will Build Line
From Here to Gray
County Line.

The plan Of building railroad from
Dodge City westward to the state line,
passing through Haskell, Grant, Stanton,
or Morton and Stevens, has been figured
out BY certain men Of Haskell and other
counties. They believe that they can put
their plans through, and that the road
S1n and will be built by the people and
tbs towns, counties and townships along
the route selected
Tho movement now II In charge Of Mr..
Joseph Sparks. Of Rush county, who has
been called in to help manage It, and Mr..
A. J. Hedger and 4. D. Woodman, Of
Haskell county. These gentlemen were
II Dodge City yesterday on ther way to
Bucklln to talk with the people Of that
town, having been invited there by the
wide awake citizens Of Blcklin.
The party returned to Dodge City to-
day to talk to the people here this even
ing. Their purpose on this trip Is to ex-
plain their plans, and show the people Just
how the road can be built, why 1t should
be built and what 1t will cost to build,
equip and operate 1t; also to what extent
1t should pay after being built.
Dodge City would be much benefited
by such road. The only thing we want
to be " shown" here is that the thing will
60 through.
The opening Of auch road would be
the beginning Of our history as a jobbing
poist' Branch wholesale houses would
naturall' and certainly follow and the
importance of this place would be doubled
instantly. The way would be opened for
a 4 growth to q town Of 5000 or 5000,
with possibility Of much larger growth
because there is great territory west Of
us, and there are advantages In thie par
ticular road which would give Dodge City
rights that no town either east or west Of
" would have.
The movement 90 far is only q plan,
which may and may not work out. Those
In charge Of 1t say they can convince US
nshat II will work. II they can, all right.
We are with them. II they fall to con-
vince 10 there will be no harm done. We
can no, afford to over look chance. This
movement might be successful, and it
might give ns q southwest road few
years sooner than we would get 1t ether
wise. An early start might mean much
to Dodge City's future.
The Globe-republican., 1906-10-25
FIRE UNDER POST OFFICE.
Early Discovery Prevented Bad Fire
Sunday Evening Another Fire
Saturday Morning.

Saturday Morning.
About seven O'Clock Sunday evening
hre was discovered In the basement under
the Post Office In the barber shop. It
had started from the heating apparatus
Of the bath rooms and had not made
much headway A large amount Of
smoke was coming from the room and
had even found its way into the rooms
above. The alarm was given at once
and the FIRE company arrived In time to
prevent any great damage being done.
II the fire had started later at night 80
that 1t would not have been discovered at
once the Post Lffice would have un-
doubisdly been burned. As 1t was the
Are had almost burned through the
floor. An opening In the floor would
have given the fire draft and It would
hsye only taken q few minutes after
wards to have gone all over the build
ing.
There was another Are early Saturday
morning which destroyed small frame
building owned by VIM. wilkinson, and
located south Of the Great Western hotel.
The fire here started from gasolene
stove, and the house was almost COM
pletsly ruined Little II anything was
sayed Of the contents. There was .
small amount Of insurance on the build
lnk.
The Globe-republican., 1906-10-25

The A. B. Girls who have been In many
countries since spring. are now nearing
home. They were entertained BY Miss
Lulu Sturm on last Saturday afternoon
and evening, IN Mexico City, Mexico. A
Mexican luncheon was served at six
O'Clock, hot tamales and red pepper be.
ing the main feature, but the weather be
Ing quite chilly, this was highly appreci-
ated. The evening was spent in pro-
grss,ive cards and classical music !"
which was much enjoyed by all present.
The principal cities Of the world, London,
Paris, Rome, Berlin, Madrid, Dublin,
Toxic, etc have been visited by our
girls but they are looking forward to
their next meeting which will be 10 Dodge
City. arriving home 10 two weeks or
sooner.
The Globe-republican., 1906-10-25
Missionary Meeting.

The Womans' Home Missionary Society
Of the M. E. Church met with Mrs. +. W.
Imboden last Friday afternoon. An un-
usually interesting program was rendered.
The president, Mrs. Kirkpatrick, conduct.
ed the devotional and business after which
Mrs. Frank Hobble, who was leadeD
took the chair.
Mormonlsm was the subject for
study, the evils of which were ably set
forth by Mesdames Sidlow. Bavouset,
Catlin, Carey, Justus, Workman and
Hartwell. After the program dainty
repast was furnished by the hostess.
Visitors present were Mesdames Brown
and Arbuthnot.
The next meeting will be with Mrs. W.
N. Watson, November l6.
The Globe-republican., 1906-10-25
Bleed P0is Oning

results from chronic constipation, which
is quickly cured by DIR. Kings New Life
Pills. They remove all poisonous germs
from the system and infuse new life and
vigor; cure sour stomach, nausia, head
ache, dizziness and rolic, without grip
ing or discomfort. 25c. Guaranteed
by RATH & BAINBRIDGE Druggist.
The Globe-republican., 1906-10-25
ARadlr Burned Girl

or boy, man or woman, is quickly out
of pain II Bucklen's Arnica Salve Is APP
piled promptly. @. J. Welch, Of Tekon-
sha. Mich, says: 81 use 1t In my family
for cuts, sores and ell skin injuries. and
and Il perfect" Quickest Pile cure
known. Best hesling sAlve made. 2bC
at RATH q BAINBRrDGE drug store.
The Globe-republican., 1906-10-25
Methodist Episcopal Church.

Services will he held as usual next Sun
day. The presiding elder, Rev. J.F.
Irwin will occupy the pulpit. The sacra.
ment Of the Lords Supper will be ad-
ministered in the morning. The Quarter.
" Conference session will be held next
Monday evening In the church at 7:30.
A full attendance Of the members Is
desired. The pastor will be absent next
Sunday attending to presiding elders
duties on the Lewis charge. We are
planning to hold special revival meetings
in short time Of which more extended
notice will be made later But let us
keep the meetings in mind and prepare
ourselves for them by attending the regu-
lar services Of the church and especially
on Thursday night Of each week.
f. W, lmbodep, Pastor.
The Globe-republican., 1906-10-25
LOCAL NEWS NOTES.

LOCAL NEWS NOTES. >
Last chance to register, Friday, OCT. 26.
The youngest child of Lon Wakeman
Is very sick.
Jay Wood Of Larned has taken
position here In the City Drug store.
WAxTED:-Men and teams to haul bests.
contract work.
UNITED STATES SUGAR Co.,
Garden City, Kansas.
The Standard Bearers will hold an In
teresring meeting at the home OF L. K.
Miller Friday evening.
Mrs. A, P. Kolley went to Spearvllle
Wednesday to visit her mother who has
been sick at her home there.
@. M. Hoover and j. NJ. Kirkpatrick
are leaving today for Ford and Bucklin
on few days campaign tour.
W. e. Hall Of wilburn township is
hauling out large quantities Of lumber
and cement for new buildings.
Frank Gould, former proprietor Of the
Edison restaurant and an ex-Santa Fe
conductor, Is spending few days in the
city.
Mrs. Walter LePre Of Denver, Colo,
formerly Hattie Wright of this city, 10
visiting with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
]. w. Wright.
The Dodge City Advertising. train Is In
Iowa at present. 1t is scheduled out until
the llth Of November, on which date II
will be In Minnesota.
Mrs. Carrie Bainbridge has purchased
the block now occupied by Jones &
Hanna Grocery store, Of Russsl & Crane.
Consideration $7700.00.
william Bennett 10 remodeling his
home on Chestnut st. Several rooms
have been added and q new stone wall
Is being built In front OF the house.
II you did not vote at tho last spring
election or have moved since registering
you will have to register again. Last
chance, Friday, October 26.
L. K. Miller held his annual window
washing at the feed store yesterday and
today and they are now Transparent
and beautiful as crystal. Anyone wish
ing to see them are welcome.
Little Bessie May Beck, the daughter
of Ira Beck is expected home this even
ing In the care of Mrs. Edith Pickett Of
Kinsley, with whom she has been staying
during the sickness Of her father.
Word was received today Of the death
of will Hale in Pueblo, Colo, son Of
Mrs. John Hale Of this city, who has
been with him for several weeks. Miss
Mary Hale will leave for that point,
Friday morning.
William Wilson his sold his residence
in the west part Of the city to Mrs.
Josie Z. Jones Of Gray county, but will
continue to reside In Dodge City. Mrs.
Iones is also erecting another residence
on the vacant lots purchased Of Mr..
Wilson.
Tone the liver, move the bowels,
cleanse the system. Dade's Little Liver
Pills never grippe. Sold by PINE q
Bonds Drug store.
Mrs. Clyde Hammond received some
very fine apples this week from her
father, Taylor Connell, Of Sterling,
Howell county, Missouri. Mr.. Connell
formerly lived on the Saw Log in this
county. He now owns fine farm In
Missouri near the place above mentioned.
His apple crop 10 exceptionally fine, and
he is offering to sell his apples for 30
cents per bushsl, or 40 cents In barrels.
The Globe-republican., 1906-10-25
Notice..

All persons owing the estate Of +. A.
Sturgeon notes or book account must
please call and settle without further
notice. Call at the office Of R. w.
Evans, Jr.
w. A. STURGEON,
81 Administrator.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-26
Date Of Hearing Postponed.

OHtC 0H 1C1f11S Z OStPO11c0s
Argument for new trial in the case of
Howard Banks, colored, charged with the
murder of Thomas Elzey, also colored,
which was to have been heard in the cor
poration court on Monday next has been
postponed until Tuesday next. Argument
will be heard that day before Judge Louis
c. Barley, in corporation court The case
will be argued by Messrs. Machen and Mon
cure, attorneys for the prisoner. Banks
was found guilty OF murder in the first de-
gree by jury in the corporation court, the
night of October 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-26
0B Gypc Taking One of the Jumps the United Hunts
Seepechase Association Meeting Hell Bnning Yesterday

one which directly replied in oppos ton to
the measure was the Aetna Banking and
Trust Company.
In a letter signed by it's cashier. A. B.
Clements, at Butte. Mont. August IL, 1905.
he said.
after carefully reading 1t over l fail to
see any feature in 1t which will recon-
mend itself to conservat We business men.
Later in the letter Mr.. Clements said that
he judged that "all this agitation" was
started not for the purpose of procuring
this legislation but for the purpose OF in
jur ng bankers and business men in the
District of Columbia.
The Commissioners Response.
Commissioner mcfarland replied as fol-
lows:
Dear Sir: have your favor of 4.ugust
IT instant. conclude that you are entirely
unaware of the history and purpose Of the
proposed legislation. 1t seems obvious that
the Incorporated banks doing business in
the District not now under the supervision
of the controller of the currency should be
under governmental supervision. as are
similar banks in the states. 1t is in the
interest OF those banks. as well as of the
general public. The precise form of the
legislation Is yet to be determined, and for
that very reason I wrote to your company
for its views. But have heard no objec-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-26
Cuban Flag Still Flies.

Unfortunate presidents have been created
by the Taft mission because its instruction
to protect life and property at almost any
cost. demanded in the emergency Of condi-
tons which they found and were compelled
to deal with as they found them. necessi-
tated placing a premium upon rebellion by
treating with men and arms against the