davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper news., 1906-04-05
A L.uckx Postn,istresa

is Mrs Alexander, of Cary; Me-, who is
no has found DR. Kilgs New Life Pills
to be the best remedy she ever tried for
keeping the stomach, Liver and Bowels
in perfsct order. You'll agree with her
II you try these painless purifiers that
infuse new life. Guaranteed lby Webb
Bros. Price Zoo.
The Jasper news., 1906-04-05

This is the season OF oflist,essness, head
aches and spring disorders. HOLSTERS
Rocky Mountain Tea is snre preveuta-
tive. Makes you strong and vigorous.
35 cents. Tea or Tablets. DR. Schooler.
The Jasper news., 1906-04-05

You feel the life giving current the
minute you take it. A gentle soothing
warmth, fills the nerves and blood with
life Rocky Mountain Tea. 80 cents,
Tea orTablets. DR. Schooler.
The Jasper news., 1906-04-05

All smart up-to-date women CT to-day,
Know how to bake, wash, sing and to
play;
Without these talents wise is N. G.
Unless she takes Rocky Mountain Tea.
DIR. Schooler. r
The Jasper news., 1906-04-05
Wanted,

Two men in each county to represent
and advertise Hardware department,
put out samples of our goods, etc.
Travelling Position or Office Manager.
Salary $4,000 per month, cash weekly,
with all expenses paid in advanceS We
furnish everything.
THE COLUMBIA HOUSE,
Dept, 6l0, 234 9th Ave. Chicago, Ill.
The Jasper news., 1906-04-05
DevII.s Island torture

is no worse than the terrible case OF
Piles that afflicted me 10 years. Then
! was advised to apply Bucklens Arnica
Salve, and less than box permanently
cured me, writes L. s. Napier, of Rugles
KY. Heals all wounds, Burnes and
Sores like magic. goo at Webb Bros.
The Jasper news., 1906-04-05
Eggs lor tIatching

White Plymouth Rock. S1.00 per 15
Choice young stock for sale. Alta.
hurst 2 miles south of town..
+ w RUMBLE, prop.
The Jasper news., 1906-04-05

Take part of your Eggs to Cranda
Bros. and get the cash or little more
in trade. Fresh Groceries, Fresh Meats
and Produce. tt
The Jasper news., 1906-04-05

Take your beef hides to Boucher and
Son and they will pay You the top of the
market for them in cash. If
The Jasper news., 1906-04-05

Best grade Of sugar corn 2 cans for 10
cenls cans for 25 conts. Boucher & Son
The Jasper news., 1906-04-05

Flour Feed and Coal in any
quantity at Jasper Elevator.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-01-22
JOPLIN COUNTRY is GROWING
Travelling Man Paints Prospects of
the Lead Mine Region I'm
bright Colors.

Henry Knight, a travelling man who has
Just returned from Joplin. Mo-. is full of en-
thusiasm regarding the boom that is on in
the southeastern Kansas and southwestern
Missouri country just now, He said:
IT was more particularly struck with the
development OF the country west and north
of Galena, Kan. up as far as Crestline on
the Frisco line. New lead discoveries are
being made there this winter, and land that
would have sold for so per acre last sum-
mer cannot be bought for three times that
amount now. Pipe lines have been ex-
tended through the country from the oil
fields northward into Joplin and Galena, and
gas is also being piped all through that
country. The roads have all been piked
with the Galena gravel and they look like
boulevards. Every farmer has a telephone,
and all through Cherokee county. the south
east corner county OF Kansas the farmers
were blowing last week Then. over at
Lowell, Kan. the government has put in
one of the largest dams In the world that
has made beautiful lake OF that part OF
Spring river. and the lake is now being Dor
dered with clubhouses and private villas Of
the rich nabobs of Kansas City and ST.
Louis"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-01-22
TEMPLE ISRAEL DEBATES SITES
No Conclusion as to Location for Pro-
posed New Temple Will BE
Reached for Month.

special congregational meeting Of Tenn
pie Israel was held In the lecture room of
the temple on Harvey street Sunday after
noon to hear the report of the board rela-
tive to a location for a new temple. The
board reported upon three sites as adapted
for the purpose. but no definite conclusion
was reached.
The special committee to whom the mat
ter of investigating the various sites pro-
posed submitted its report on properties
within the territorial limits prescribed, be-
tween Twentieth and Twenty-eighth streets
and Farnam and Leavenworth streets.
There was such an equal division of opinion
on the sites proposed that it was finally de-
cided to refer the matter back TO the spe-
cial committee, remove the restriction to
territorial limits and permit the committee
to investigate proposals for a location any
where within the city limits. The general
preference for a location is from any point
west of Twenty-third street south of Far
nam toward the Hanscom park district
The special committee was given thirty
days more to submit it's report
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-01-22
NOT MUCH TALKED ABOUT
Death Not Much Discussed, but often
Practically Acted Upon In
Home DoinRs.

Death is theme tacitly ignored in the
home life. That il is ahead somewhere
with dread certainty is known we'll enough
alike to husband and wife. But much talk
about it is impossible and it is hoped to
be so far away that only some provident
reference to It is occasionally expressed,
no matter how deep its fearful Inevitable
ity may rest in the unspoken thoughts of
both. They are here to live for each other
and the children. This is life, with all it's
trials, joys and hopes. and death, it is
silently prayed, Is many, many years
ahead.
gets that come 1t must some time; that
no, as the oldest of all in the family cir
Gle, will probably be the first to be taken,
and down deep in his heart is not ashamed
to hope that this will he the case. He Is
preparing for II with his utmost endeavoT
and second hardly TO his efforts to make
the daily life Of his dear ones happy and
progressive is his determination that In he
does have to go first they shall all be left
provided for and in relative prosperity.
Life insurance is often secured quietly
heads of families. with little. If any, pre-
vious home talk about the possibility of
death The man knows he must go some
time anyway, and that falling fragment
from a building or Whit of unexpected
disease may take him off any day SO he
insures his life for enough to fully protect
wife and children, come what may; and
no little of the insurance now in force
has been taken by men without consulting
their families at all, or, at most, after
considering the matter at home in the most
seemingly casual fashion.
Men Of action are not always the most
volube takers, and many a man has
found 1t easier to quietly take out insur-
ance and then mention 1t afterwards than
needless apprehension by going over the
subject in the home circle in advance.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-01-22
REV. BRINsTAD SAYS FAREWELL,
Baptist Missionary Worker Leaves
Nebraska for California.

The sermon at the Emmanuel Baptist
church, 2914 North Twenty-fourth street
last night was delivered by Rev. c. w.
Brinstad, who for the last six years has
been connected with the Nebraska field of
the Baptist church as missionary
The services were in the nature of a fare
we'll meeting rendered to Mr.. Brinstad. as
he is about to take up work in another
field, going to the Pacific coast He spoke
feelingly first of his attachment to the peo-
pie of the church and of his hopes for the
future of the congregation. He mentioned
the project which has been set on foot look
ing toward the securing of a new church
building and stated it as his belief that
such thing will be brought about. Refer
ring to his text, which was on the subject
of hidden sins and faults, he read from the
verse ending And which is 1t easier to say
Your sins are forgiven thee. or Arise and
Walk"
There is a difference between sin and
SINS" said Rev. Mr.. Brinstad. Your sins
cannot be forgiven until the sin in you has
received a death blow" He pointed out
and made the assertion that the perform
ing Of miracles was an easy thing for Christ
to do; that the real task is the forgiving Of
sins. He also pointed out the fact that in
all of natures laws there is a punishment
apportioned for every infraction OF one of
those laws; that even in mans laws retri-
button is demanded. In neither is there ever
tendency toward forgiving He, there
fore, contended that Christ could much
more easily heal the sick. make the lame
walk or remedy defect in any of His
creations. when the earth and all were
so wonderfully created out of nothing by
Him, than He could forgive the sins OF
man.
Before the sermon by her husband Mrs
Brinstad, who possesses rich and sweet
voice. sang two solos. After the bcnedlc-
ton the congregation remained for a few
moments to say goodbye to the departing
minister, who had taken such particular
pains In number Of times to help the I'M
manuel church.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-01-22
BORN To BE COLLEGE PRESIDENT
Former Secretary of Y. p. $. c. r.
BECOMES Presbyterian Educator.

Former Secretary of Y. p. s. c. r.
BECOMES Presbyterian Educator.
John Willis Baer for many years interna-
tional secretary of the Young Peoples So
ciety of Christian Endeavor has accepted
the presidency OF Occidental college at Los
Angeles, succeeding DR.. Guy w. wads-
worth. who became president of Bellevue
college last September.
The last official work of John Willis Baer
was as a field secretary or missionary for
the Presbyterian Home Board. A general
disagreement among factors of this board
led Mr.. Baer to his decision 10 resign and
later led 70 a plan for a realignment Of the
board. Mr.. Baer, though involved in the
disagreement, was not unfavorably con-
nected in any way, His work with the
board, it is understood, was characterized
by the same zeal and aggressiveness which
made him such potent factor in the world
affairs of the Christian Endeavor and gave
him permanent place alongside that OF
President Francis Z. Clark in the affections
and osteem Of the Christian Endeavorers
the world over.
IL is admitted by prominent Presbyterians
who know that. while Mr.. Bsers training
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-01-22
RICHARDSON COUNTY'S FIND
Man who Knows the Country Thinks
Mineral Deposits should BE
In That Section.

IT taught school for ten or a dozen years
in Richardson county" said I. S. Cutter
OF Lincoln at the Her Grand Sunday after
noon. land l am pleasingly surprised over
the report of lead discoveries in that vicin-
ity. 1 believe that they will develop into
something big. There is a fair quality of
coal that has been dug there at Rulo for
years. 1t has always seemed strange to
me that all mineral resources should dis
appear from the face or bowels of the
earth at the Nebraska line. Kansas. you
know, has illimitable mineral resources,
and new ones are being discovered and de-
veloped all the while. l am told by OBJ
serving men who have travelled through
southeastern Kansas that the geological
indications of the country, as well its
general topography are very similar to
those prevailing in Richardson county, and,
in fact, that the topography of Richardson
county and southeastern Nebraska seems
more favorably adapted to mineral deposits
and ore bodies than southeastern Kansas"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-01-22
CALvERTvs MARYLAND SETTLEMENT
DIR. Mann Reviews First American
Declaration OF Religious Liberty.

1--WE must admit that a dreadful step
backward was taken when the Professionals
came into power in Maryland, and that the
Catholics set a high example, was the con-
clusion of the address of DIR. Newton Mann
Sunday morning at Unity church. His
subject was Religious Liberty in Colonial
Maryland
DR.. Mann went into a thorough review
and an impartial criticism of the causes
that led George Calvert. the Catholic noble
man. to establish his colony, character
izing the charter 1.-THE most generous
charter ever granted by England, and con-
ferrng princely powers. The lives and the
fortunes of the people were placed in his
keeping; there was no restriction on his
powers in the Palatinate."
Speaking of the causes which moved
Calvert to establish the Maryland colony.
he said He wanted the permission be-
cause Catholics were so greatly detested in
England. They suffered more than even the
Puritans. To read of the oppression they
suffered makes one ashamed of his Protes-
tant ancestry" Then, after reciting the
fines and penalties imposed, he said: 1T
was no comfort to them to be told their
father had treated Protestants even worse"
After sketching the policy of religious
liberation adopted and TO which the gov
eTnors were sworn, DR.. Mann said: Lord
Baltimore saw they had no choice but to
be tolerant. They made a virtue of pru-
dence No man was to be molested on ac-
count OF his faith 1t was a great thing to
do In that age, and It has brought him
immense credit that, under Catholic au-
spices, the first declaration of religious
freedom was made In America. II drew
to the colony all kinds of men of all re-
ligions. Many of these had no real liking
vere against the Catholics. BY their actions
they sought TO undo the work of Lord
Baltimore in conceding to all Protestants
freedom of conscience.
1.-The rulers of the colony practiced a
stern impartiality as to matters OF religion,
and disputations on that subject were pro-
hibited under heavy penalties. In 1859 an
act had TO be passed to establish more
firmly the principle of religious liberation.
and in 1910 the general assembly passed
another act establishing the utmost separa-
ton of civil and religious matters then
possible; yet Unitarians and Jews were
not recognized as Christians. Only Trini-
tartan Christians were to be tolerated. The
act is not therefore a subject for unlimited
praise; II smacks too much OF barbarism.
II was not more than had already been
achieved In Holland; not so much as Roger
Williams was contending for: neither the
Catholic nor the Protestant of that age
loved tolerance. II was reverenced only By
those who had come out OF great tribula-
ton. The measure of a mans worth should
have been taken. not out Of his moue OF
/ faith but out OF his mode OF life"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-01-22
FAVORS lNVIOLATE SABBATH
Rev rs, Y, Higbss Thinks Purchases
Ought to Be Made Saturday.
INCLINED TO FAVOR SALOON KEEPERS VIEW
Motto Of President Roosevelt. Better
20 he Faithful Than Famous" In
Text for Sermon by Rev.
DIR. I. o. Baird.

Rev. NJ. V. Higbee, preaching at Knox
Presbyterian church Sunday morning, com
mended the work of the Civic Federation
and urged his congregation to insist upon
an "lnviolatc Sabbath" He was inclined
to favor the attitude of the saloonkeepers
that other business should be closed cIi
Sunday well theirs. In the course OF
his sermon on Civic Righteousness and
the Church." he said, among other things
The word of God does not reveal a
scheme of civil government. There ~, how
ever, in the word of God. which is the liv-
ing word given to living world. a world
constitution upon which the laws of mu-
inequalities, states and nations may be
founded. This constitution Is The consti-
tuition Of love-the loving of God supremely
and the neighbor as ones self
There is a difference in being a good
person and being a good seed. There are
people who good for a great many
things, but are not the kind that discour-
age evil and have tendency to exunguish
IT, In this connection is involved the power
of personality; and still greater. the power
of accumulated personality. The source OF
the good seed is the church. A conspicuous
example is Gladstone. whose personality II
Is unquestioned was formed by the vitaliz-
ing principles of God as brought to him
through the church. Our own Roosevelt
speaks of the word of God in such way
as to make us know that IL is the vitaliz-
ing principle of his life. 1t has not been
said or shown that a single dollar of the
late Marshall Fields great fortune was
made In a dishonest way. In all things
he seems to have stood for righteousness
and the force of his example was tremen-
dous.
Doubtless the world is to be reformed
but by no single movement. 1 think we
must rejoice in the work OF the Omaha
Civic Federation and that it has succeeded
in enforcing the Slocumb law. 1t is a
good thing to know that at the present
time not one saloon in the city Is dispens-
ing the death dealing drug and that chill
dren no longer are sold liquor. 1t is to be
hoped that the houses of ill-fame may be
reached in some way. 1t does not mean
that the question of temperance is forever
solved in Omaha, but 1t does mean there
has been a disturbance on the surface to
indicate that the leaven is at work that Is
to make over the world.
II have heard it stated that to Offset
the closing of the saloons the liquor in
terests will insist upon the enforcement OF
other laws closing barber shops, meat mar
kets, grocery and drug stores. l think
Christian people should purchase necessities
Saturday night. There should be no neces-
sity for any place of business being open
on Sunday. The saloonkeepers. perhaps,
are right in insisting that other businesses
should also close"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-01-22
SUNDAY LAWS Sor A pASAcrA
seventh Day Adventist Urges Reliance
on the PRINCE Of rencc.

on the Prince of reace.
Rev. A. c. Anderson. pastor of the Sew
enth Day Adventist church, preached Sun
day morning on the subject Of "a Glimpse
Into the Past and Future" He said:
I'VE are surely living in those days Of
peril foretold IN the word of God which arc
to come in the last days when the mystery
OF God shall he finished as lie hath de
clared to His servants the prophets. 81
there is special need of vigilance on our
part or We shall he caught unawares.
The multi-milionaires the trusts Of this
country. have long looked for some giant
power to lean on for help They have
looked upon the labor union and socialism
with perplexity. They have also been watch
Ing the aristocracy of Russia, and have
seen the fruits which they are reapng be-
cause OF their great expressions. and know
ing that their time is soon coming. they
feel that something must be done for pro-
lection. Every one can see that there is
surely demand for a remedy for all the
evils which are confronting us on every
hand. The disease Is too great for any
human power 10 heal. The coming of the
Prince Of Peace Is our only hope. The time
has fully come when the Lord must work
in behalf OF His people. The way is Open
ing more and more, 1t seems to me, for the
enforcement Of the mark Of the beast
satan Knows this full well, and is working
with all power and lying, with all deceiv-
ableness OF unrighteousness in them that
perish because they received not the love
of the truth. The spirit of prophecy has
clearly stated that now. just now. we are
passing through the crisis which will bring
deliverance TO the people of God. Where
fore let him that thinketh he standeth take
heed lest he fall
'Protestants know not what they are
doing when they think to stay the over
whelming flood of evil by the enforcement
or Sunday laws. Their great union, the
Federation of Churches, will by no means
bring the desired peace looked for; but the
proverb will be heard in the land, We
looked for peace, but no good came, and for
a time of health, and behold trouble"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-01-22
MCPHERSON A DEPUTY MARSHAL
Resigns from Rural Free Delivery
Service to Take Place with
Marshal Warner.

]. B. Nickerson. clark in the Omaha d.
vision, rural free delivery, has resigned his
position with that department to accept
the appointment OF deputy United States
marshal and will enter upon his new duties
Tuesday morning,
Mr.. Nickerson succeeds to the appoint
ment first rendered Crawford Kennedy OF
Lincoln, whose appointment failed of con-
firmation. He will act as one of the Office
deputies with the additional duty of stem
ographer. The employment of a stenogra-
pher is made necessary BY the increasing
work in the marshal's office, particularly
as a result of land fencing and fraudulent
land filing cases now engaging the attention
of the federal courts.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-01-22
BETTER FAITHFUL THAN FAMOUS
Rev. DR.. Baird Draws Lessons from
the Life of President Roosevelt.


In his series of sermons on notices OF
famous men, Rev Lucius Olmstead Baird
Of st. Mary's Avenue Congregational
church preached Sunday afternoon on "The
Motto of President Roosevelt" namely 1T
is better to be faithful than famous"
DR.. Baird told what the popular execu-
tive had accomplished by faithfulness to
what he conceived to be his duty and said:
He always tried to do things right
rather than to be popular In the New
York assembly he trampled upon the prin-
ciples of the leaders OF his party, doing
his duty as he saw il. and the lobbyists ard
the bosses were against him. When police
commissioner he said that laws on the
statute books should be enforced, and the
lid went on In the metropolis. At O'Clock
in the morning he went about among the
patrolmen to see IL they were doing their
duty, Apparently politically buried in the
vice presidents chair, he was faithful to
his trust. Brought TO the presidency by
the assassination Of Mckinley, he declared
that he would attempt to finish the adj
ministration on the lines laid down by the
martyred president. And he did it well
the people made him president again.
What was once called Roosevelt luck
is now called Roosevelt pluck. BY faith TO
himself in his physical being when boy,
faith to his political principles as a man,
and faith all through TO himself and to his
Savior, he has come into place as one OF
the most famous personages OF the world
today.
III man will only do his duty in
simple way he will get a reward greater
and far more lasting than this fame which
perishes quickly. The rich reward is for
ALL the poor, the sick, the overworked.
Not one of these but can shine brighter I'm
the kingdom of God than the unfaithful
rich and famous. Each can be faithful TO
God, and that Is better than being ia
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-01-22

competent) in the bureau Of printing. Philip
pine service; age limit, IS to 40 years.
February 14-Postion of engine man at
1000 per annum, quartermaster' depart
ment at large, Fort Mckinley, Maine; age
limit, ~ years or over.
February Exposition of inspector Of graz
ing at 1850 per annum in the forest serv-
ice, Department Of Agriculture; age limit %
20 50 years.
February I-Position of skilled laborer
(maleD, qualified as grinder of thin sections
OF rock for microscopic study I'm the geo
logical survey at $40 per month Position to
last four months or more; age limit IS years
mr. ftzra
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-01-22
Chance. In civil Service.

The United States Civil Service commits
sion announces the following examinations
10 secure eligibles TO fill existing vacancies:
February 1-S-Position of domestic science
teacher (female) 10 the Indian service at
Oil; salary, 500 per annum; age
limit, 10 years or over.
February 14-Position of machinist ex-
perienied in printing machinery especially
presses, at 81 40 per annum Ito be
Increased to 81. 900 AT the expiration of the
proba uonary period IL the appointee proves
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-01-22

The sale Of seats is going steadily on
at the Auditorium for the concert on Thurs
day night by Walter Damrosch and his
New York Symphony orchestra. Notwith-
standing this fact, there are plenty of good
seats left, and at the prevailing popular
prices it is to be hoped that Mr.. Damrosch
and his eighty artists will be greeted by
an audience that viii test the capacity OF
the Auditorium.