davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-17
CHURCH Cornerstone Laid.

PLAINvIEw, lNeb., Nov 16,-(speclal.)-
The ceremony of laying the cornerstone
for the new $1,000 Methodist Episcopal
church took place at p. m. yesterday Rev.
7. Eithell. D. D.. the presiding elder was
in charge of the service and gave the prin-
cipal address. Short addresses were de-
livered by the pastors Of the other churches
of the place and the cornerstone was laid
by the pastor, Rev. J. =. Yost. Plainview
has grown to he q strong Methodist point
and their new church will be one OF the
best in the conference.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-17
Text OF the Declaration.

The members of the Ministerial union
have not yet agreed on any decisive basis
for dealing with divorced persons. The ar
ticles and their subscribers submitted by
Father williams are:
Inasmuch a. it is commanded by our
blessed Lord that Il is not lawful for a
man 20 put away his wife 10 marry an
other during her lifetime, except for the
cause Of fornication, and inasnuch as II Is
Lord gave permission TO put away wife
was the sin OF premarital unchastity Tor
which the law permitted man 10 put
away his wife. or the sin of adultery OF
law a wife was put to death. not simply
put away. thus rendering wholly doubtful
tho lawfulness OF the remarriRge OF any
person divorced for any cause arising after
marriage: nov, therefore We, tho under
signed bishops and priests Of the diocese OF
Nebraska, do hereby pledge ourselves not
70 solemnize the marriage OF any person
who has a divorced wife or husband living,
n the divorce has been obtained for any
cause arising after marriage.
George WOrthington, bishop OF zebra ska.
Arthur J.. Williams, bishop coadiutor.
Wesley W. Barnes, Grace church, HsT-
tington.
a. u. Brook. ST. Peters Neigh
e. G. p. Browne. 81. PHuls. onll ha.
Burt G. Chandler 81. Mary's, Nebraska
City
r. r. Digs, district missionary, Omaha.
Francis " Eason. Holy Trinity. Lincoln.
Arthur +. Marsh. St. MaTy's Blair
W. H. Moor, general missionary, Omaha.
William A. Mulligan. Christ church. BE.
George W. Palmer. St. stephens. Ash
" ~ Rass st Andrews Omaha
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-17

il by the collar and pulled it off, The
wound was directly over Mrs. Andersons
left eye. part Of the eyelid and eyebrow
being torn away and the flesh on her fore
head laceTated clear TO the bone.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-17
RENARRIACE OF DIVORCES
Declaration Adopted BY Bishop Worth
iIgton sSd Episcopal olsrsymen.
EATHER Williams AUlHlR OF MIICLEs
Dean Beecher and Three Others
Decline to sign Document. Taking
More Radical stand Than
Church Law Provides.

With the exception Of -four ministers, all
the Episcopal clergy Of the eastern part OF
the diocese of Nebraska, including Bishop
worthington, who is here from New York,
have signed a declaration on the remar-
rtage OF divorced persons, which was
drawn by Father John Williams OF st.
Barna bas' church. Omaha, and which was
adopted by the house of bishops by a vote
Of "a TO u. The four who declined to afix
their signatures to this document were
Dean Beecher of Trinity cathedral Rev.
r. ]. Macksy of All Saints, Omaha: Rev.
II. =. Burgess OF Plattsmouth and Rev. +.
{. Smith Of Central City. Their reasons
wero they did not care 10 go beyond the
law Of the church. They considered that
law sufficient II the church saw 1T TO
revise it, law. either making II more con-
servatiye or moro radical, they would con-
form to IT, but they objected 10 signing this
declaration.
Father Williams, in explaining the decla-
ration not to remarry persons guilty OF the
one sin. said he and his associates did not
refuse TO remarry the innocent party to a
case Of divorce for adultery; they would
agree to remarry him or her as the case
may be, This position they took strictly
on scriptural grounds as they understood
the command Of God,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-17
Union Pacific Oners Part PAY.

BEATRICE Mob, Nov. 1&-(Special Tel
egram.)-O. H. SwinElev Of Omaha, auditor
for the Union Pacific was in tho city
today ana rendered s6OS9.il as part OF the
taxes due Gage county from the COM
psuY to Treasurer Barnard. which was re-
fused. The total amount for 1906 is s9565.0O.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-17

Chester NJ. Smith. Trinity church. Crete.
J. c. 8 Wells, Trinity church, Norfolk.
John Williams, st, Barnabas'. Omaha.
James Wise. St. Martins, South Omaha.
); J. Wescott, Grace church, Columbus.
Henry b. Smith, st. Luke's. Lincoln.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-17
LAWYER CONVICTED OF LARCENY
Jury Says He sold steer Belonging to
Another


SIOUX CITY. la. Nov. iG.-(special Tel
egram.)--O. c. Treadway the oldest living
member Of the Sioux City bar was CON
victed OF grand larceny al Valentine, Neb.
today. The penalty has not yet been fixed
Treadway has appealed the case TO the
supreme court of Nebras Ska. He was found
guilty OF offering for sale NJ the Sioux
City stock market a steer branded in his
name bearing the brand of another ranch
man. Treadway owns a ranch near VAL
cntine, Neb.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-17

See sunday dinner bargain No. 10 page u
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-17

Bee want Ads produce results.
Yukon Valley news., 1906-01-10
Notice of Forfeiture.

To George A. Corbett and A. B: Austin:
 You, and each of you will take notice that the undersigned co-owner with you in the placer mining claim known as g No. above discovery on Little Minook Jr. creek, situ- ated in the Rampant mining and recording district, District of Alaska, has expended one hundred dollars, in labor and improvements, on said plecer mining claim during each of the years ending December 3l, 1902, 1908 and 1904, as required by the laws of the United States to hold the same, and that if within ninety days from the date of service of this notice upon you by ypublication-that is to say ninety days after the 10th day of January, l9O6-you fail, neglect or refuse to contribute your proportionate share of such expendi- ture, as co-owner, your interest will be for feited to the undersigned co-owner.
 Date of first publication Oct. II, 1905.
 Date of last publication Jan. 10, 1906.
 W. NJ. HAWKINS.
Yukon Valley news., 1906-01-10
MITCHELL'S DEATH
Caused by Hemorrhage From Ex- tracing Teeth--Leading Events
 in a Remarkable Career.

Portland, Oregon, Dec. 10.-The death of Senator Mitchell was the result of a hemorrhage following the extraction of four teeth The wound bled for hours, during which the senator sank rapidly, and failed to rally when the hemorrhage was checked.
 Senator Mitchell was seventy years of age. His constitution was vitiated and could not rally after the loss of blood. He had been in low spirits as result of the disgraceful scandal attending his trial and conviction of land frauds The prosecution in these cases he constantly attributed to malignant enemies, and declared he was not guilty of even a technical breaking of the law.
 At the time of his death he had just paid 1850 fees to the clerk of the supreme court incident to an appeal.
 Senator Mitchell was born in Pennsyl- vania. In 1860 he deserted his family in one of the eastern counties of that state and fled to California. Later in the same year he came to Oregon and in this state began a remarkable career. He became interested in politics soon after coming to the state. He came to Portland and was soon after elected city attorney. He attracted attention here and made friends, and was elected state senator on the republican ticket. At the opening of his campaign for the United States senatorship, in 1873, the secret of his life leaked out and was made the most of by his political oppo- nents. The "Oregonian" employed the knowledge with terrible effect, laying bare the candidates past with remorse- less and cruel detail, but such was the wonderful influence of Mitchell that he was elected win good majority.
 Last year he was charged with having employed his office as United States senator to secure number of land
Yukon Valley news., 1906-01-10
Realism on Dawson Stage.

The Dawson News has this account of an accident which befell well-known actor in that city some weeks ago:
 Eddie Dolan, the comedian, in his striving after realistic spectacular effects, got shot in the head on the stage in the Orpheum during the performance on Thursday evening, and is now wearing a big bunch of medicated cotton over his left temple. He was playing in a nom sensical comedy in which at given cue the leader oi the orchestra fires re volver in which candle grease Is the charge. On this occasion he fired too high and the charge struck Eddie on the
Yukon Valley news., 1906-01-10
Notice of Forfeiture.
To John Rock:

To John ROCK:
 You will take notice that the undersigned. co-owner with you in the placer mining claim known as claim No. 2S above discovery on Little Minook Jr. creek, situated in the Ram part mining and recording district, District of Alaska, has expended one hundred dollars, in labor and improvements, on said placer ing Dec. S1, 1901 1902, 1903 and 1904 as required by the laws of the United States to hold the same, and that if within ninety days from by publication-that is to say ninety days after the 10th day of January, 1eO6-you fail neglect or refuse to contribute your propor- tionate share of such expenditure, as CO., owner, your interest will be forfeited to the undersigned co-owner.
 Date of first publication, Oct. II, 1905. Date of last publication, Jan. II, 1908.
 W. M. HAWKINS
Yukon Valley news., 1906-01-10
SEWARD ALL RIGHT
Dr.. Gibbons Gives a Friend a Good Account of the Town and
 the Railroad.

The following extracts from letter written by Dr. c. H. Gibbons to a friend in Rampant will be read with interest not only because the writer is we'll known here, but also because they give information of Seward and of the Alaska Central railroad. The letter is dated Seward, Nov. Is:
 ''I am just getting settled in my new quarters and must say am very well pleased with the location. Have had no snow here yet, and only three or four frosty nights. Mercury ranges from 40 to 50 most of the time.
 Seward is hustling town. Build ings are going up all the time and would be built faster if lumber could be had. More boats are chartered as fast as pos sible to bring the freight that is always waiting at Seattle.
 "Am feeling fine. Have gained twelve pounds since leaving Rampant Thought I would have no mushing to do here, but one of my first calls was to go out thirty-four miles on construction train (the railroad runs no passenger trains yet and then mush thirty-six miles over the mountains and back again. It made me think of Glen gulch.
 ''We have a daily and weekly paper here and get news by cable every day. Six regular mail steamers each month, and several extras besides Time from Seattle via Juneau ten days; direct six days.
 "The railroad is doing things in first class style and seems to have plenty of money to back it. Forty-nine miles of track is laid. The next fifty miles has several tunnels and heavy rock work, which they expect to have finished by spring. After the first hundred miles the road will be easy to build"
 Enclosed with the doctors letter was the first and second pages of the Daily Gateway. The paper has an up-to-date and prosperous look. The first page is principally devoted to cablegrams and the advertisements on the second have q business-like look.
Yukon Valley news., 1906-01-10

Washington. Dee. l6.-The chair of Senator Mitchell was not draped nor were resolutions of eondolence passed upon his death. This i- the first time In the history of the upper house that such actions were not taken upon the death cf member. The people oi Ore gon, friends and t'es alike. a-c indignant over such deep rchaks.
Yukon Valley news., 1906-01-10
FADE v0lI one of those people who\
 HuI IUO seldom write home? N They will know you are all right if you send them the YUKON VALLEY NEWS. V Mail yours or let us send one weekly. /

grants that otherwise had been and must have been refused It was alleged
 he had secret understanding with his law partner of Portland, whereby he did
 not appear to profit by the transactions. He was shown to have received certain checks for services which he was not permitted by the letter of the law to perform while holding the office of Uni ted States senator, but the amounts were small, and Senator Mitchell stoutly maintained that he could not be held guilty under this evidence, as he would not have sold himself for any such sum.
Yukon Valley news., 1906-01-10

part of April, and I want you to write and let me know all about the camp, prospects, etc.
 WALTER J. FOLEY,
 Box l97, care Blumenberg Ranch.
Yukon Valley news., 1906-01-10

left side of the head, stunning him for the moment and making an ugly abra- sion of the skin.'
Yukon Valley news., 1906-01-10

Washington, Dee. ls.-The resignation of Senator Mitchell as chairman of the committee on inter-oceanic canals is learned to have been in the hands of the senate at the opening of the session and before the death of the senator.
Yukon Valley news., 1906-01-10


 of the old-timers who began his Ram part residence in 1897. His experience is sure to prove interesting to friends in the camp, who are many:
 ANTIOCH, Contra Costa Co.,, Cal,
 Nov. l6, 1905. Dear Friend -:
 Here am in California, and it is one year and one month since landed here. Had anybody told me I would stay so long 1 would have called him crazy. But in some ways it looks good out here and then again it don't, and a fellow is always longing to get back.
 have had great time since l have been here. For the first two months everything came my way-and then it came different. As soon as the "dinka" was gone it was a case of go to work, and have been up against all kinds of people, can assure you. 1 was clerk ing in general merchandise store for while, and then timekeeper at a lumber camp; drove an eight-horse team hauling freight in the mountains, and then drove stage for summer resort; and finally landed good job which will hold down till spring, and then ''me to the frozen north" California is all right if you have barrel of money, but if you ain't got any money you needn't come around. Many time when doing up 5-cent package of sugar l wished l was up on the Yukon once again. But take everything into consideration I haven't got any kick coming, as wasn't overloaded with nuggets or fine golddust when arrived in 'the only city in the union.'
 Say, you wouldn't know Frisco. Ev- erything is run wide open, wages are much better, and great many eastern people are coming to Frisco of late. They just had one of the hottest cleo tions ever held in Frisco, and Schmitz was reelected mayor for the third term. It was case of the rich people against the labor unions, and the latter won out easily. That means that everything goes for two years more.
 We'll, old boy, wish you were out here for while-I could show you good time
 got used to wearing q white shirt and collar after a hard struggle; and say you ought to have seen the way they togyed me out the first month l was at home. But just as l got to like it my pipe went out and it was case of hike out and look for job. 1 found it, but just held the first job long enough to pay for weeks board and look for something else. But, as said, at last got good place. 1 am-NE, w. J. superintendent oi large ranch up on the san Juaquin river and the hardest work have is to ride around an a sad- dle horse and keep the boys busy. The climate i- bum and | don't like the country at all. but the wages are good and the work very pleasant.
 Now, ald boy. 1 meant to hc back in Rampant bong before this, and got started a couple oi times: but was not there with the necessary panga, -o had e. postpone my trip. But 1 ~sll leave ....tl.. ........tf.,... ft, March f.r ths. nrst
Yukon Valley news., 1906-01-10
CONDITIONS
 IN CALIFORNIA
What BefelI an Old Ramparter in That State and Why He Wants
 to Come Back.

The writer of the following letter, which is printed almost entire, was one of the old-timers who began his Ram part residence in 1897. His experience is sure to prove interesting to friends in the camp, who are many:
 ANTIOCH, Contra Costa Co.,, Cal,
 Nov 16, 1905.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1906-02-08

vs. nave received notice from ii &
publIshers 81 the Dakusa Farmer .has
tlssy Will IL unable the coming wear
= furnish the paper % Ola subscribers
except II full price. 0ocenls per year
those wishing 70 renew through us
wlll therefore please hear lhis ID mind.
Tbs COURIER aud the Dakofa Farns y
e nid subscribers viii BE- s2.I0a yea,:
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1906-02-08

WANTED BY Chicago Manufactpr.
~ mouse, person Of srustworshiness
ano someHhatfamiliar with local Terri.
so,y as assistant 10 branch Office.
oaiary sis paid weekly. Permanent
/. No inrestrpent required
PREVIOUS experience NOT essential i
engaging. -
address, Manager Branches, Como
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1906-02-08

Take laxative HromoQ uinias tablet.
4 II II druggists refund Che maney Y Il
iails 70 cure. V. W. Groves sisn..prs
% each boz Csc
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1906-02-08

to new subscribers 70 the Dakota Enr,,.
2 3, ws can make rase Of sI.75 with the
C'OuRIER. III ~
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1906-02-08

,aos y hereby given. that on March Is.
,. 90 .l5 unieassd common school lands in
~ 1alun county, win be offered for lease at pub
- M''e.ions between the hours Of ten O'Clock d
" VI And i've O'Clock p. m., nc the front door of
fne court house In said county.
Dated at Pierre. Jan. sth. 1905
c. j. BACH.
Commissioner OF School and Public Lands.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1906-06-12
NeWrY.

Tuesday, June S, Marjorie May, the
five-year-old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. j
S. Allen of this town, was operated upor
for appendicitis and is doing very nicely
indeed. DR.. King of Portland, assisted
by DIR. Tibbetts Of Bethel, performed the
operation. Miss Alice V. Blaisdell, q
nurse from the Maine General Hospital
is in attendance and under her efficient
care, the dear little patient will soon, we
hopefully believe, be out Of danger.
Only four days previous to the operation
she had attended school, apparently as
we'll as usual, but became sick Saturday
and failed so rapidly 1t was impossible
to take her to the hospital as had been
decided, or wait another moment longer
than absolutely necessary, 80 the physi-
clans were hastily summoned and relief
obtained.
Mr.. jefferson Sargent of Sunday
River passed away after q long and
distressing illness Monday, June 4 and
the funeral services we're at his home
June I. The deceased was an aged man
and very highly respected among his
neighbors and friends, by whom he will
be greatly missed. His dear wife, to
whom be chung so fondly in his last i'll
ness, will be comforted in the knowledge
that her untiring care was great COM
fort to him. He has three daughters,
all settled In homes of their own, and a
grandson who has for many years re-
sided with his grandparents.
Born, on Sunday River, June Z, to the
wife Of Lewis Spinney, daughter.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1906-06-12
Bryant's Pond.

Mrs. Myra Cole and daughter Orene
are visiting in Worcester and othel
points in Massachusetts,.
Charles D. Briggs of Georgia is visit
ing in this vicinity. He says that por
ton of the south is easy to get good
living in. Mr.. Briggs left this section
about twenty five years ago.
Z. r. Perham and wife of Chelsea are
at Kilbon Perham's.
James German is moving his family to
Danville Junction.
The U. S. Moving Picture Company
gave an excellent entertainment here the
9Th. The Passion Play, Living Flowers
and Fairyland were certainly entertain
ing.
The summer guests have commenced
to arrive. This promises to be the best
season yet. Mr.. Freeman has arrived
from Danvers, and the cottage which ht
commenced last year will be pushed
rapidly to completion. This is bull
partly of cobble stones and will be the
most elaborate and expensive of any cot
tage or building in this section of the
county.
Mrs. Pearl Muller and baby of Water
ford are visiting at James L. Bowker's.
Charles Booth of Auburn passed Sun
day with Ray Crockett.
Extensive repairs are being made or
the hotel. What was formerly the dance
hall will be partitioned of, making nine
additional rooms.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1906-06-12

railroads with the government. Senator
Frye demonstrated with Mr.. ingalls,,
asking why he should be selected.
Ingalls, replied: "If this investigation is
to be worth anything 1t must be by
Senator's in whom the people have con-
fidence, and I know Of no Senator In
whom the people have more confidence
than In you"
Senator Frye's Committee on Com
merce, of which he has been chairman
for about twenty years, is often quoted
as model for It's despatch of business.
No complaint is ever made that Its bills
are pigeon holed or delayed. He holds
the committee strictly to business and
does not permit the time of It's meetings
to be wasted by desultory conversation
or academic discussions. He has its
work carefully laid out before each meet
ing and presses steadily through the
programme until all is disposed of.
The Senate has such confidence In Mr..
Frye and his Committee Of Commerce
that bills reported from 1t never fall to
pass that body.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1906-06-12
Mexico.

Our caucus was held on the evening Of
the LIST inst. friday and was largely at
tended, nearly, perhaps fully 200, being
present. 1t was sort of double header
First the secretary of the representative
district committee called to order and
read the call, then N. G. Foster wa,
chosen to preside, and Albert D. Virgin
clerk. Randall L. Taylor, whose name
had been used during somewhat ami
mated canvass before the caucus wal
held, addressed the meeting with few
we'll timed words, withdrew from the
contest and moved that Edwin q. Glea
son be nominated as Mexico's candidate
for the legislative district of which
Mexico is o part. His motion prevailed
and we expect Mr.. Gleason will winter
in Augusta.
This caucus adjourned, the call fol
caucus for election Of delegates was read
The clerk of the former caucus was made
that of this one. Henry W. Park wal
chosen to preside, and the following
named persons were chosen to make W
the several delegations: To state con
vention, Frank A. Perkins, r. l.. Taylor
E. H. Gleason and j. N. Doyen were
chosen. Opposed to resubmission.
To district convention, I. W. Mason
Fl. T. Richards, w. w. Knowlton and l.
NJ. Small were chosen, and instructed to
vote for John P. Swasey. To county
convention, W. L. Wescott, Harry o
Davis, w. C. Stevens and Henry w
Park. Work completed, and caucus
dissolved in sixty-five minutes.
The Democrats held a caucus Monday
evening, chose delegates, and nominated
Bert W. Goodwin of Mexico, as candi
date for representative to the legislature
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1906-06-12
Oxford.

Rev. Mr.. Newport will preach the bac-
calaureate sermon to the graduating
class of Oxford High School June 10 at
the Congregationalist church.
The following announcement Of the
approaching marriage Of George R. Her
sey, formerly Of this place, has been sent
to friends here: Madame Helene Du-
Grenier announces the wedding of her
daughter, Cara Lena, and George r.
Hersey, which will take place Wednes-
day afternoon, June 9th, 1905, at two
O'Clock, at the Sacred Heart Rectory,
Church Street, North Attleboro, Mass.
A pound party was given to Rev. Mr..
Chapman on Tuesday evening ct the n.
Z. vestry. Refreshments were served.
Mrs. Rachel Morse, wife of David
Morse, died Of heart disease May 80th.
She was nearly SO years Of age. She
leaves husband, three sons and several
grandchildren and great grandchildren.
Her funeral was held at the Advent
Chapel Tuesday afternoon, Elder Snow
officiating.
sick.
Mrs. Quinn's brother Ii visiting her.