davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1906-04-12
CLEANING THE STREETS

A force of men have been kept busily
engaged for the last ten days cleaning
up the streets of the city. The good
results are noticeable to all. especially
in the down town districts where wa
gons are kept busy carrying away the
refuse gathered into little piles by
these men. This general cleaning up
time is one of the many things that
lend charm to the spring and the
street workers are to be congratulated
on the thorough manner in which
they are doing the work assigned
them.
Last Wednesday evening SIS. Peter
and Paul's Court, No. 496. Catholic
order of Foresters, initiated the fol-
lowing members: DR.. Geo. Pomain-
vile, Clayton Fournier, r. Meyers
and Carson Burt. The meeting was
an exceedingly interesting affair,
one of the features being mock trial
This society is one of the fast grow,
ing orders in this city. having initi
ated over twenty-five members durint
the last sixty days. At the meeting
next Sunday afternoon a special papel
will be read by one of the members.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1906-04-12

For RENT-DeSirable Office rooms.
Inquire at Wood County National
ank. u
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1906-04-12

Wood and Coal.
Hard and soft coal and all kinds of
wood for sale. Prices right. Phone
54. BoSSert Bros. &.Co. If
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1906-04-12
Dr. Waite High in Profession.

DR.. Waite, who is head surgeon and
medical superintendent of Mary
Thompson hospital, is held to be un,
surpassed in her special branch OF sur,
gerry. A bachelors degree from the
University of Chicago, two medical
diplomas from foreign schools and ex,
tensive study in Europe do not tell all
of her success. 1t lies in her fingers
her friends say.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1906-04-12
WOMEN WIN WORLD FAME
DR.. Lucy Waite and DR.. Sarah
Alexander to Address Medical
Savants' Congress at Lisbon,
Portugal.

From a recent copy of the Chicago
Daily Journal we learn that DR.. Lucy
Waite, wife of DR.. Byron Robinson,
both well known in this city. in COM
pany with DR.. Sarah Alexander have
been invited to address the Interna-
tiOnal Congress of Medicine and Sur
gerry at Lisbon, Portugal. We ap-
pend the article in full as follows:
Tie interest Of the entire medical
world is today centered on two Chica-
60 women, the first women ever invi-
ted to address the International Con-
greSs of Medicine and Surgery, who
leave the day after tomorrow en- route
| TO Lisbon, Portugal, where the com
| iEg session of the congress will be
! held.
The women so signally honored are
DR.. Lucy Waite and DR.. Sarah Alex
ander, both well-known professional
and club women, and both on the Oper-
ating staff Of the Mary Thompson
Hospital for Women and Children.
Before the greatest congregation OF
physicians and surgeons the world has
ever seen, men from every civilized
country on the globe, these two
women, as specialists, will discuss
the results of their personal obServa
tionS in the cases which have come
under their care. Radical advances
it is today predicted, will follow ir
the practice of medicine along the
lines in which both have specialized.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1906-04-12

GGEGgGgGEGjEG
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-06-25
KRUe PARK GETS THE CROWD
sunday ProErsm Mt the Hill Top Re-
sort Draws an Immense
Attendance.

With the big excursion party from Grand
Island filling twenty-seyen Union Pacific
coaches, and nine coaches OF excursionlsts
from Stanberry. Mo. over the Wabash, in
town yesterday, together with the usual
Sunday local patronage. which Is steadily
increasing, the day started in with every
indication OF a record attendance at Krug
park That would have been the case had
il not been for the storm clouds that gath
cred toward evening and the rain and
GOODNESS that followed.
The great proportion OF the excursionists
were at Krug park for the afternoon on
tertainments. All were delighted with the
concert by the Royal Canadian band, and
they encored every selection on the pro-
gram Mr. Christian Roden Kirchen, the
premier cornetist, played I'm Dear Old
Georgia" for his first encore and "Dearie"
for the second. Mr.. F. c. Henderson, the
trombone soloist. played Good Night. Be
loved" for his encore. Mr. A. Rumsby,
the oboe soloist. did not arrive from New
York yesterday to take part in the pro-
gram, and he wired that he will arrive
today.
Jackson. the contortionst, arrived yes
terday and did his act in the arena in the
afternoon and on the pavilion stage in
the evening. 1t was too wet for him to do
his trapeze act, which will be put on to-
day and for the rest OF the week. He
was we'll received by the large audiences.
Tonight and tomorrow night a feature of
the band program will be the Yea, Yea"
march, composed by Bandmaster J. NJ.
Finn, and dedicated to the Eagles, VINO
will hold their state convention in South
Omaha today and tomorrow. Mr.. Finn and
several OF his musicians are members Of
the order.
The next big event at Krug park will
be the annual picnic of the Omaha street
car conductors and motormen on Saturday
next.
Manager Cole will soon make his official
announcement for the Fourth Of July cele-
bration at the park, which will be elabo-
rate.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-06-25
MANAWA ATTRACTS BIG CROWD
ExcursioniEts Add to the ThrOnEs
which Come From the
Tri Cities.

The threatening weather had little effect
upon the thousands of pleasure seekers
who visited Lake Manswa yesterday. The
Wabash railroad brought in a big crowd
of excursionists from Shenandoah and in
termedate points. nearly the entire party
taking the street cars at the Manawa
crossing for a days outing at the park.
The Union Pacific also ran an excursion
from Grand Island, which added to the
throng.
All the attractions did a capacity bust
ness. the big roller coaster scarcely being
able to handle the crowds which wished
TO take a Lightning and exhilaratng spin
around the loops and concaves OF the big
aerial railway.
Nordins superb concert band rendered
a musical program that was greatly APP
preciated by ALL Judging from the hearty
applause received. The cornet duet by
Messrs Charles Jones and Henry Soty
was the hit OF the entire program. Boat
ing was a popular feature, the entire fleet
Of 300 rowboats5 being in constant use.
About 900 took the cool dip at Manhattan
beach. 'a So
A clever balloon ascension was made by
Prof. Andrews. The new electric studio
was largely patronized, although not open
ing until late IN the afternoon. The Japa-
nese ball game attracted large crowds.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-06-25
FrnternnI Union of America.

The district convention will meet Tuesday
I'm Barights society hall. Recommendations
for changes in local laws have been pre-
pared by various lodges, for which approval
is asked of the convention
BY request OF State Organizer Ostrom' a
special exemplifcation of the degree NJ
fraternity viii be given Tuesday, evening
for the edrfcatiOn Of delegates ana Nlsltors
to the district convention. The degree team
of Mondamin lodge will put on the work,
presenting the new ritualistic form OF initia-
ton The degree officers Of Banner lodge
will accompany Mondamin officers and pre-
side at the stations and assist in the work.
Omaha lodge, No. 81 will hold no session
at their hall. but will be present in the
evening. The lodge on Twenty-fourth
street, Benson and Magic City lodges will
be represented by delegations.
District Organizer Huston was In Omaha
the fore part of the week and made a
spirited talk in Mondamin lodge on Mon
day evening. Mr.. Illusions recent work in
Beatrice resulted in over twenty new men,
hers Joining the order there.
The meeting of Mondamin lodge last Mon
day night was we'll attended Several Wis
itors were present and delivered short
speeches committee appointed to
confer with a like committee from Banner.
Omaha, South Omaha Charter and Benson
lodges to arrange for joint picnic to be
held soon.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-06-25
STREET CARMENS' ELECTION
Annual Selection of omcers ana Dele
gates Held at Labor Temple
Tuesday.

Division 2se Of the Amalgamated Asso-
citation of Street and Electric Railway EN-
ployes OF America will hold its annual
election of officers at Labor temple Tues
day from a. m, to 10 p. IN. The candi-
dates are: For president, F. B. Hall and
w. Warehouse; vice president, f. r.
Cheney and John McAlanus: secretary
treasurer and correspondent, w L. HamiI-
ton and c. F. Nicholson; conductor. W.
Gillian; warden, A. Johnson; delegates to
Central Labor union. F. A. Goodall, w. L.
Hamilton, p. ]. Lehman, A. Moraine, ].
A. Morgan, c. F. Nicholson Cthree TO be
elected); executive board, one to be elected
from each line indicated. Park line and
extras, W. A. Howe. II. s. Leary; Hin
line, f. F. Cheney, A. Morains; South
Omaha line. p. Lehman; Dodge line. H.
Jesperson; Harvey line. W. Gillian, A. John
son; Farnam and extras. r. l. Morrow.
George Schneider; Council BUNS line p
Hannah, T. Yarwood.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-06-25
LARGE CROWD AT HANScoM
More People Than Sunday, a Week
Ago, Hear the Green
Band.

Threatening clouds failed to keep people
out of Hanscom park Sunday. They fiocked
there in larger numbers than the previous
Sabbath, when fully 5000 visited the pretty
resort and listened 10 the music of George
Green's band. The band again yesterday
was the source of much pleasure. These
concerts are proving popular. as was pre-
di,ted by the promoters. who urged them
as a regular thing upon the park board.
Many people are attending these musical
treats and lounging in Hanscom park who
are not in the habit OF visiting other parks
on the Sabbath day The crowds thus
far have been systematically quiet and
orderly
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-06-25
NEWS FROM TIE ARM POSTS
Fort Niobrara.


FORT NIoBRARA. Neb., June A.--(spe-
clal. DIR. David Baker will accompany the
Headquarters to Fort Bliss, Tex, on July
z, the date set for the departure OF the
Twenty-fifth Infantry from Fort Niobrars
A detachment Of two Officers, two sergeants
and sixteen prtvates will remain on duty
property away to other posts. on August
/ a Caretaker 20 be desiEna ted by the secre-
tary Of war will take full charge OF the
A post rife competition under the direc-
ton OF Captain Joseph y. Leitch was held
on Wednesday afternoon. Teams Of hve
noncommissioned star and band and one
from the officers made one skirmish run,
noncommissioned stan and band won the
match with 21 points, Company ID was
second Company l. third and the oficers
Master Saint Clair of Omaha is the guest
Of Captain and Mrs. II. NJ. Powell.
The men gave a dance in the gymnasium
on Thursday night. The band furnished
music.
Mrs ]. D. Leitch and Miss Knapp left for
oregon on Tuesday night. where they will
spend the summer with relatives.
The four-year term as stan officer having
expired in the case Of Captain J. D. Leitch.
Commissary, Twenty4f1fth infantry. that
officer has been relieved from duty as
regimental commissary and assigned ~
talon S at Fort RIlss' Tex where he WIN re-
port for duty after three months leave
Of absence.
NDHlinlSSdIy sergeant WlllldEn ray nos
been ordered to report for duty at Fort
Yellowstone wnen this post has been aban-
doned.
First Glass Sergeant M ]. Leach, hos
pital corps has been ordered to the Phil
ippines for duty and will sail from San
Francisco in July.
Sergeant b. W Watson, Company X;
Sergeant Joseph Taylor. Company NJ. and
Private Turner, Company c, took four gen,
ersl prisoners, Deas, Noyes. Ragland and
Shell. to oFrt Robinson on Tuesday, where
they will serve the uneXpired portion OF
their sentence.
The entire stock and fixtures of the post
exchange have been sold at auction. Good
prices were received for the stock.
The usual weekly hop was held on Friday
night The post people turned out well.
Lieutenant and Mrs. Bugbee entertained
the officers and women at Dutch supper
after the hop.
Major c. w. Penrose, who has been III
for the last few weeks. is again on duty.
During the sickness of Major Penrose
Captain NJ d. Cronin has been acting as
trial officer OF the summary court.
On Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday the
companies completed the collective FIRE
Company Nj stands first with 60 per cent
l. second with SO per cent The expert
rifemens test will begin on Monday with
seventy men taking part.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-06-25

catechism. minutes Of the meetings Of the
various church bodies. three copies Of the
church almanac, copies OF the church pa
pers. four copies Of city papers and an
early history Of the congregation. The
stone was then sealed.
In the short address he delivered. Rev.
Mr.. ZaugE said the reasons for building
the church were thai there was no other
English church edifce In that locality and
that the church stood for the upbullding
OF a community spiritually and II rightly
conducted had a vast influence on the
neighborhood i'm which IL was located.
The congregation Of the Reformed church
Is about six months old. For some time
it has been meeting in the Swedish Luth-
eran church building and Ct now has a
membership OF about 80. The new build
ing Is expected to be ready for occupancy
by next fall.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-06-25
DR.. MANN ON HEAVEN AND HE'LL
Defines the Symbolism of These
Great Terms.

Defines the Sym bOltsm of THESE
Great Terms.
There are some forms of speech that
are always eluding pursuit and that are
likely to escape critical examination, pur-
sue them as we WILL said Rev. Newton
Mann at Unity church Sunday morning.
Reference was had to the expression Of
Job in the eighth verse, eleventh chapter,
Of the book that bears his name, wherein
he says 1T is high as heaven what
canst thou do? Deeper than hell; what
canst thou know"
Continuing Dr. Mann said
God is not entirely disassocisted with
a quality OF bliss. The same form of
speech satisfies both; one for it's liberalism,
the other for symbolism. The poetic eX-
preston is the finer thought The word
heaven applies to the skies above the
blue canopy apart from this world. Hell
to the ancents was the under and heaven
the over world. with our childhood were
associated three worlds. He'll below,
heaven above, and the world between. In
our maturer years II had no definite Iii
rection, except an outer direction from
the center of the earth. Nothing is under
the earth which is outside the earth. Po-
sition in space has nothing to do with
spiritual divinity. Religion Of the olden
tine was based upon this conception. What
becomes of the idea OF heaven and hell
when their ancient locations are lost? Yet
the terms still retain their old significance.
Our feelings mount to great heights and
sink to corresponding depths and thus by
our methods OF expression do we arrive
at the meaning of exaltation and depres-
sion, and thus do we arrive at a COM
prehension of the ascent of Jesus, Buddha
and other worthless who have transcribed
to the world beyond. What has budded
and blossomed here may do more so in
other spheres.
Father in heaven does not mean that
He is seated on an Omnipotent throne in
the faroff skies. Heaven is life in virtue.
He'll is decay, death and depravty. Heaven
and hell are the opposite, moral divisions
of goodness and badness. They are not
to be reached by transportation. Canst
thou attain the heights of heaven? No
heights can give us a conception of the
Deity. Heaven is the topmost height OF
spiritual condition. Every good and per-
feet thing cometh from above. not out of
the air to the earth. but from the earth,
though spiritually from above. The voice
OF God is not from affair." but from within.
Where truth is proud and glorlfed, then
and there only is heaven"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-06-25
LORD WON'T TAKE SECOND PLACE
Jesus Must BE KInE, Says Rev. w. w.
Evarts.


do you give your odd hours and the
remnants OF your time to the Lord. or do
YOU give Him your life? Seek first the
kingdom OF God; the second best is not
good enough for Him"
Thus spoke Rev w, w. Evarts of Bos-
ton, a former Omaha pastor, at the First
Baptist church Sunday morning.
1.-The Lord will not take second place in
a mans life" he continued. HE will be
first or not at all. To choose other things
first and ask the Lord TO come next is like
asking a woman to become your wife. pro-
yided she will take second place in your
affections. II she be a woman worthy the
name she will give a decided never.
The,speaker was discoursing on the love,
faith and devotion OF the women who had
ministered 10 Christ, speaking especially OF
Mary and Martha and Mary Magdalene
The last one she who had followed
and watched where He was buried and had
brought spices and ointment 20 give Him
proper burial when the mouth of the
tomb was found open and the others ran
away. Mary Magdalene stayed and was
honored by the frst words from the LORD $
lips SINCE His resurrection. Mary and
Martha entertained Jesus at their home
10 Bethany. ministering to Him frequently
IN tbs. last days Of His stay on earth. the
former showing her boundless love by
breaking the alabaster box of costly nard
and pouring it upon His feet.
From the difference OF the attitudes OF
MaryN and Martha, where at dinner one was
intent upon ministering 10 the physical
needs of the Lord, while the other sat at
His feet in worship. the speaker drew some
applications
II am sorry" he said that today there
are more Marthas than Marys in the
world more givers than prayers. Martha
wanted TO do something for Jesus Mary
did not. but she wanted Him TO do some
thing for her. How about the workers to-
day. They want to do something for the
lord. How about the prayers? They want
Him to do something for them Martha
made the Lord very uncomfortable, and
Mary made Him very happy"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-06-25
CALL TO THE CHURCH TO AWAKEN
DIR. BrAdt of Chicago Sounds Note for
Presbyterians.

Presbytertans.
DR.. c. f. Bradt of Chicago, assistant
home secretary of the Board of Foreign
Missions, spoke last night at the Second
Presbyterian church, his address being
call TO work in the extension of the Chris
tian religion. The work of God is that We
believe Him that He hath sent" was his
text.
God has work" he said This is His
work, said Jesus, that we believe on Him
whom He sent. Christ has here given us
in a nutshell the work of God. Christ gave
Himself to the very last drop Of His blood
to draw men unto Him. God has created
the glories of heaven and earth in order
to get men to believe in Jesus Christ, and
yet men say it is none of our business
whether men believe in Jesus Christ or not.
Christ told the disciples that It was their
business to go out into the world and
preach the gospel to every creature. 1t is
your business or you have no part or lot
with God.
People are growing away from the
church and going into religious fads and
fancies simply because the churches prac-
tically have gone out of the business Of
preaching the gospel. They have gone into
the business of getting wealth. They have
fallen down dead and many of them might
as well hang crepe on their doors. II the
churches were doing the Lords work and
preaching the gospel they would be
crowded
Every man, even the heather, has a
hunger for God. God never made an athe-
list Some men think they are atheists,
but they are not. People who do not know
what it is to have the love of God in their
hearts are satisfied with merely going
through the form OF service. The Joy be-
gins when we begin TO do the real work of
God.
II do not say that the church is apos-
tate. II is just backslidden. It is like
Peter was when he denied Christ All OF
he fnxs has ant Of
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-06-25
CHURCH HoWE'S ART PURCHASE
Nebraskan Buys Most Valuable Paint
inEs mt Antwerp of Andre
PIumot.

Church Howe OF Nebraska, American
consul general at Antwerp, was the pur-
chaser Of the largest and most valuable
painting OF the seventy-three left by the
celebrated artist. Andre Plumot, at recent
sale in Antwerp. The picture was known
as Crossing the Bridge" On the Ardennes)
and will be brought TO Nebraska by Mr..
Howe when he returns The information
was contained in The European Express,
a paper published in English in Antwerp
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-06-25
ROYAL Achntea.

Phoenix lodges semi-annual installation
Of ofHcers will take place July H. Supreme
Secretary Grinnell has. been asked 10 serve
as installing officer. and the degree. team
Captain c. M RAckley, will doubtless be
present to assist Secretary Grinnell, and
also initiate a class of candidates.
Wednesday evening will be social night"
for Phoenix lodge, and an open meeting
will be the feature, with refreshments,
dancing and cards. No admission fee.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-06-25
Excursions.

on July and q, to Chautauqua Lake,
N. Y. and return at $14, good 30 days; and
daily June l until September 30. at $50. via
ERIE RAILROAD from Chicago; stop
overs also permitted on all tickets to New
York, Boston. Niagara Falls. etc, Apply to
your local ticket agent OF j. A. Dolan, T.
p A., SIS Railway Exchange, Chicago, ILL.,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-06-25
ECHOES OF THE AATE.ROOu.
Relief Corps.

Mrs. Abbie A. Adams Of Superior. ma
tional president, has issued general orders
NO. ?, bearing on the approaching ma
tonal convention OF the order to be held
In Minneapolis August Is and L. Head
quarters Of the order have been located at
the West hotel
Wednesday evening August Is, a recep-
ton will be rendered the Commander-in-
chief of the Grand Army OF the Republic
and his official stan The reception will
be followed by a short semi official session
OF the Womans Relief corps, followins as
far as possible, the program of the Tues
day evening meeting OF the Grand Army.
At this meeting will be received the greet
ings from state and city onicals, citizens
committees and from the Grand Army of
the Republic and all patriotic orders and
from friends
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-06-25
Order Of scottish Clans.

Clan Gordon, No. SO held an interesting
meeting Tuesday evening, at which one new
name was balloted for and three new men,
bers initiated.
No place has yet been fixed upon for
the annual picnic. In the social hour songs
were sung and speeches made and the
night passed away only too quickly.
Clansmen and friends have been invited
to the Scottish games to be held at Sioux
City, July l.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-06-25

az various posts throughout the United
States. The next class viii enter the
training school July IS for a four months
course.
First Lieutenant G. s. Smith Second
cavalry, has gone 10 Omaha for duty at
department headqla rters where he Will
assist In making the preparations for the
maneuver camps
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-06-25
Moodmen of the World.

Alpha camp, No. !, VIII give It's Regular
monthly card party and dance at Myrtle
hall Fifteenth and Douglas streets. Tues
day evening. The entertainment viii De
confined to members of the camp and their
families except by invitation presented at
the door. Members of the camp desiring
to invite friends can secure invitations by
calling at the clerks office.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-06-25

Mrs. Christa A. Hoge Of Kearney. de-
partment president has issued general or
ders No. ! announcing the officers OF the
department elected at the recent depart
ment convention at Lincoln. The following
appointments are also announced. Secre-
tary Mrs. Lizzie Wambaugh Kearney: in
spector, Mrs. Anna Scott Lincoln; state
press correspondent, Mrs. Carrie NJ Peters
Omaha librarian, Mrs e. e. Weldin,
Cedar Bluffs.
Circle press correspondents are advised
that IL will be their duty to prepare and
secure the publication Of such articles as
will be of interest to the Circle, and send
to the department press correspondent such
articles as will be of interest to the de-
partment Mrs. Carrie NJ. Peters address
IS No. 572 South Twenty eighth street,
Omaha, Neb.