davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-13

ing the presentation Prof Price spoke on
Thoughts" his point being that II the
minds OF men are occupied Nth high ideals
the success Of the plans OF God is reason
ably assured. There followed a solo.
Only a Sinner" by Prof Towner.
DIR. Vests address.
Then came the principal address Of the
evening on Uses Of a Life Of Power" BY
Rev. r. NJ. West d. d., Of St. Paul. MINI,
who said.
The home Of Philip. the evangelist was
once the scene Of a tragic event. Paul
ana hts attendants were going UP to Jeru-
salem and stopped few days to visit
fhinp AT Caesarea. While they were there
the prophet Agabus came from jerusalem.
az jerusalem towards Paul that II was
bltter, Taking Paul s Eirdlc he bnund his
own hands and feet While the whole
planned his conduct: 80 shall the Jews
at Jerusalem bind the man that owncth
this girdle and shall deliver him into the
hands of the GentIles Not doubling the
accuracy Of the information OF Agabus all
a. once commenced to djssustle Paul from
silencing them said what do We weeping
and breaking my hearth For / am ready
Rot 70 be bound only, but also TO die at
Jerusalem for the name Of the Lord Jesus ~
He was taking a look at life from the
point OF view Of a servant of Jesus Christ.
HIS viewpoint did not alter the things which
aWaled MN IN life, but IL altered his atti-
tude toward them. saving him from tears
ana Cowardice, and, better stili, making
MN the master rather than the creature
OF circumstance. Because Paul entered into
ms career as a Christian to do the will of
God therefore he was able as he looked
INTO the future to say, None of these
things move me-" and. as he looked back
upon ms career completed to say. II have
Fought good fight; have finished my
course l have kept the faith"
Paul affords us a splendid Illustration of
tne ne OF power put to appropriate. uses.
he explained his active ministry as tho
result OF GOD working in him nightly ana
declared that the grace of God was not
bestowed upon him in vain, for he labored
more abundantly than they all
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-13
REDUCED PRICES

on these pretty Children's Dresses should
make them of unusual interest 70 you.
The newest novelties in infants and chill
drens wear to be seen here at economical
prices.
Childrens Gingham Dresses, in pink blue
and oxblood made In bishop style, size 1
and years, regular price. soc; now, S5c.
Children's Gingham Dresses, In pink and
blue, with rgr1lbroidery insertion, in-tucked
yoites. good fast colors sizes 1 and 2 years,
regular price 15c now. soc.
Children's Percale Dresses in pink and
blue. tucks to form yokes, neck and sleeves
lace trimmed, regular price 800; now, 7sc
Children's Bingham Dresses pink and
blue made With tucks and feather stitched
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-13
Special , Sale of Children's
Dresses.

Most garments for children are usually
made with less caro- than is bestowed upon
the clothes OF older folks, but not with us.
Mothers will be glad TO see that all our
garments for little ones are as carefully
made as IL they made the. garments then-
selves t"T-. goa
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-13
Wash Goods Specials in oul
Clearing Sale.

You may inspect these goods at your
pleasure. II will pay you to come and buy
for this season or next Never have the
prices been as low as now. The goods are
all perfect and the styles the choicest after
busy seasons selling.
15c La Belle Organdie &c a yard.
sc Egyptian Tissue at 1Oc a yard.
1sc and zoe Zephyr Ginghams at 1Oc
yard.
Csc Shadow Check SILK organdie lOc a
yard.
40c silk Spot Eolienne at 19c a yard.
Soc SILK Imitation Rajah at 1sc a yard.
4OO silk Check Orgsndies at 1ec a yard
Our Soc soc. 75c novelties at 25c a yard
25c Mercerized Taffeta at 15c a yard.
3Oc, 35c, 4Oc French Organdies at 15c
Yard.
25o Vicerine suiting Mercerized Panama
at 15c a yard-in Basement.
Special Sale of Umbrellas Sat
urday.
1t is not unusual for stores to get any
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-13

supreme consideration in matters OF finance
and government will be decided during the
half century in which you are actively
engaged in life. Your career Is sure to
influence the decision Of this matter. III
the decision goes to the side of materialtsmi
inevitable wreck will follow hard upon. II
II goes to the side of righteousness at any
cost, success and stability will be insured,
Gus process.
g. Shall the great giants, capital and
trades union come to conflict or co-opera-
tion7
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-13

special sale that all our customers
look forward to- All our hieh-grade Swiss
Embroideries will be offered at very spe-
cial prices. Read Friday nights paper for
particulars.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-13

sort Of Umbrellas and offer them At spe-
cisl prices, on the theory that anything
will do for a special sale. Look out for
that kind Of store. The Umbrellas we
are going TO sell Saturday are good durable
Silk Umbrellas, best of Paragon Lock
frames used. colors blue brown. red and a
few novelty blacks, regular $500 and S5OC
Arizona republican., 1906-06-06
PHOENIX ARIZONA. JUNE 6, 1906.
THE WAY CLEAR FOR FEDERAL
 SUPERVISION.

The revelations contained in that sickening report on the conditions and methods of the Chicago packing. houses may be expected to quiet all opposition to the proposed federal inspection amendment of the agricultural bill Nor do we believe that any member of the house any longer under the pretext of being flair to both sides" will further attempt to modify the rigor of the Beveridge provision.
 Moreover, we do not believe those conscienceless packers would desire any modification of it but on the con- trary now that their infamy has been disclosed. they will desire for the pro- lection of their market. the most rigid federal inspection as a guaranty to consumers that there can possibly never be a repetition of the conditions which Have just mortified the public.
 They know that after the disclosures which have been made there is nothing which they can do that will reassure consumers of packing house products. The guaranty of men who would commit such a crime would be ridiculed as worthless. Nor would any faith be given to an inspection by city authorities who have permitted either through ignorance or dishonesty, such an outrage to be perpetrated on the country. Even a state inspection would be regarded as inadequate. Nothing less than a supervision mucn more rigid than any yet proposed, one making it impossible in any circum- stances for the packers to lapse into their nefarious practices will overcome and remove the disgust with which the public mind is filled.
 No gaily painted can with artistic labels will ever quiet a public suspicion that it's contents include germs of loathsome disease and unspeakable filth until the federal governmenc makes it absolutely impossible for the packers to repeat their hideous crimes.
 Full page magazine advertisements portraying in appetizing style the preparation of packing house products and long, we'll written magazine ar ticles descriptive of packing house pro- cesses will only serve to re-excite the public gorge which has just now been aroused.
 The packers are in greater need nf protection by the federal government against their own reputation than t e public is against their products. With out the reinsurance which only the government can give, the market of the packers in this country and throughout the world is ruined.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-06

predetermined to make the senate bill as nearly like the Hamilton bill in ef- feet as possible. If they could not force Arizona into jointure, they proposed to resort to a species of bribery by which the same end might be accomplished.
 Two obstacles, however, are in tho way of the success of their plans. One is an evident majority lin the senate The other is the irregularity of their procedure in introducing new legisla tion into the report. thus making IL subject to a point cc order. The oiG Foraker amendment which was en- grafted upon the bill in conference, had not been publicly considered in tho course of the consideration of the measure. That it had been attached to the first jointure bill could not en title it to use by the conference com mittee. That bill was dead along with the amendment. Both were as if they had never been.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-06
ORDINANCE NO. sss.
An Ordinance to Grant E. W. Spears
 Certain Privileges.

 The Common Council of Phoenix do l ordain as follows:
 Section 1. F. ". Spears. is hereby granted the right and privilege to Iay. construct and maintain and operate q | single railroad track, for his private use, commencing at point on the
 north side Of the Santa Fe. Prescott and Phoenix Railroad track. midway between 2nd and 3rd streets on Jack son street in the City of Phoenix. run ning thence in northeastern direction along Jackson street and across 3rd street to south half of Block 3g of said City of Phoenix
 Section 9. That said tracks shall be laid on the grade Of said streets and
 alleys. and that they shall be pIanI1ed with substantial blanks on the outside ! or each rail and over the whole of the interior of said tracks Tor their fuI
 length. Said tracks shall be used laid
 and operated subject to all rules. regu-
 'ations or ordinances as the Common
 council of the City of Phoenix may rom time to time ordain or prescribe Section 2. The said E. w. Shears
 his heirs, executors and assigns sbalI De responsible for any and all accf- dents that shall occur to any person because of the negligent laying main tanning or operating of said tracks by said E- w. Spears. or by any Derso,. laying maintaining, operating or using the same by the permission of said F.. w. Spears, his heirs, executors and as signs and said F. w. Spears, his heirs. executors and assigns shall defend at ms or their expense any and all suits which may be brought against the City or Phoenix because of the laying. main taining and operation of said tracks and the said E. W. Spears. his heirs. executors and assigns further agrees 10 pay any and all judgments which may be obtained against the said City or Phoenix because of any act arising out of the laying. maintaining and op- erating of said railroad tracks.
 Section 4. This ordinance shall take effect and be in force from and aftsr its passage and publication according To law and the cost Of the publication of this ordinance shall be borne by the said F. ". Spears.
 Section 3. The acceptance by P. " Spears of this permit shall be deemed to be an acceptance by him of all the by this ordinance proviIed To be borne and performed by him.
 Passed the Common Council of Pboa- nix. this 4th day of June 1906. Attest: 1I.
 c. w. BARNETT
 City Recorder Pro Fem.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-06

The acting secretary of the Western Federation of Miners, who proposes to evade the laws of Mexico against union labor, plausibly presents his program on paper. There is no such thing as the evasion of a Mexican law which the authorities really intend to apply. Technicalities cut little figure there. It is true that the union might be organized in this country, as Acting Secretary Kirwan proposes, but it had better remain on the north side of the on the south side against the operation of unions
Arizona republican., 1906-06-06

The senate evidently desires an ab- solute and unconditional surrender by the house in rate legislation. Every ance was abandoned in conference, the house conferees being content with changes in phraseology and the re- numbering of various sections of the bill. The anti-pass feature was made more stringent. but it must be remem- bered that the senate originated that The Jim Crow" car section was eIim- mated as a concession to the southern democrats. but that was not deemed to be vital to the general purpose of the bill
Arizona republican., 1906-06-06
THE FATE OF THE REPORT.

In a telegram from Delegate Smith last night there is a pretty definite as surance that the senate will not ac- ceDt a compromise on the first For aker amendment. In all the statehood controversy Mir Smith has hitherto been inclined to regard the worst as possible. His messages to his friends from time to time have warned them against a too roseate view of the situ- ation. His opinion now therefore, may be regarded as all the more com- fortins.
 IL was not believed by many that there was serious danger of the adop- tion by the senate of the conference report. There was nothing to commend it to those who had rejected a proposi- ton involving the same amendment while the bill was pending in the sen ate. The report must have been looked upon by MT. Foraker and his associates as the crowning evidence of the bad faith of Beveridge. who had given his word that he would take part in no agreement which would be repugnant to the senate. He knew very we'll that the first Foraker amendment would be. for MT. Foraker had plainly told him so in reply to a private suggestion for a compromise a few days before the bill passed the senate.
 Mir. Beveridee had otherwise broken faith with the senate by assenting to. if not instigating, the long delay of ten weeks, during which the bill was in conference. There was nothing wlicn ought to have held the bill ten days, or even ten hours, except the crux, the admission of Arizona and New Mexico. On that sole and important point. we have no doubt that a majority of the conferees were agreed before the con ference assembled. Hopeless of re- storing the Hamilton bill, they were
Arizona republican., 1906-06-06

The only difficulty Mayor Dunne O. Chicago sees in the way of going into the municipal packing business is lack of funds. That same obstacle has not escaped the observation of the promoters of many worthy and un- worthy enterprises. It may be a mere coincidence, but the very same inn pediment forced the city of Phoenix out of the municipal street sprinkling business
Arizona republican., 1906-06-06

GEO. W. v1cKERs. Pres, and Gen. Mgr.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-06
NEW RURAL ROUTE.
One Has Been Ordered at St. Davids,
 Cochise County.

Washington. June 5.-(Speciai.) - A rural free delivery has been est&b- lished to commence August 1. at Saint David's. Cochise county. The length of the route is sixteen miles. the pop ulation 315.
 Albert F. Potter has been appointed inspector of grazing in the forest re- serve service salary s2,50O. Also Worth Wilson of Alva, Okla, was ap- pointed assistant surgeon of the ma rine hospital at Douglas.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-06

We are surprised to discover in the Chicago live stock report of yesterday that cattle are dull" We supposed there would be an unwonted demand by the packers in the expectation of a popular clamor for timed meats.
Arizona republican., 1906-06-06

Judging from the proceedings of one democratic convention after another, papers continue to pursue the practice of ignoring the name of Colonel Bryan they will miss much thrilling political news about two years hence
The Newtown bee., 1906-05-04
GEORGETOWN.

EDWIN e1LBERT's ESTATE AND eENER-
 OUs ABSTRACTION TO sTORR's COL
 LEGE.
 Estate of Edwin Gilbert, deceased, on Friday, April 20, 1906, inventory estate returned to Court of Probate for the district of Bedding. Gross amount. S592, 533.76. Michael Con- nery, David H. Miller, appraisers un- der oath.
 Monday, April B, 1906. At Probate Court, District of Bedding, on applica- tion of Samuel s. Miller, Herbert s. Ogden and Elizabeth Gilbert as execu- Bedding, deceased, for power and authority to transfer to the Connecti- cut Agricultural college the personal property, stock and care of the farm as real estate. advised in the twelfth paragraph of the fourth codicil of said will and pursuant to action taken by the board of trustees of said college held in city of New Haven, April IT, 1906, appointing committee to re- ceive and accept said personal estate and to have full control and manage ment of the same, subject to the di- rection of the board of trustees. The receipt of the trustees was as follows:
 Received of Samuel J. Miller, Her. bert s. Ogden and Elizabeth Gilbert, executors and trustees under the last will and testament of Edwin Gilbert, deceased. The personal property upon the "Hog Ridge" farm, etc. This re- ceipt is signed by Burton 0. Patterson, George s. Palmer, Arthur J. Pierpont, as the executive committee of the board of trustees of the Connecticut Agricultural college. This was fol- lowed by full and complete inven- tOrv Of all the stock tools fixtures consisting among the rest AZ tons en- silage, 152 bushels corn, oats, oil meal, corn meal, fertilizer, land plaster, gas oline engine, tanks, all the modern tools for farming, carts wagons, two horses, two mules, 84 hogs, 67 head of stock, mostly Herford, some Ayrshire and Jerseys, but nearly all registered stock, the amount turned over being appraised at S4523. 40.
The Newtown bee., 1906-05-04

catches of trout. He is the luckiest fisherman in town.
 The telephone line from the Center to Bethel is finished and in working order.
 The Grumman place on the West Side has been sold to New York par ty.
 Rev H. Q. Judd preached fine ser mon in the Methodist church, Sunday. There are some repairs being made to the basement of the church.
 MT and Mrs William Fl. Hill were guests of Mrs H. M. Wakeman, Sum- day, at dinner.
 The selectman claim they can not get teams and men to work the roads. Some of the roads are almost impass- able.
 J. B. Cornwall is still setting out trees and flowers on his place.
 John s. Bates, the monument man of Norwalk, erected in the Sanford town cemetery, last week, a Quincy granite monument for the late w. O. Sanford of Weston.
The Newtown bee., 1906-05-04
Nervous Collapse
SUCCESSFULLY TREATED WITH
 DR WILLIAMS PINK PILLS.

SINKING SPELLS, HEADACHES AND
 RHEUMATISM ALL DISAPPEAR WHEN
 THE BLOOD IS vITALIZED.
 The nervous system is entirely de- pendent upon the blood for it's nourish- ment and when the blood is thin and weak the nerves, to corresponding de- gree, are unable to perform their func- tions. Any physician will verify the Ous system depends upon the number and condition of the red corpuscleS in the blood. Now these red corpuscles are what give the bright color to healthy blood, therefore when we speak of good, red blood, we mean blood that is rich in red corpuscles.
 Dr Williams Pink Pills actually in- crease the number of red corpuscles in the blood. This is statement that has been, and may at any tine be, proved by the microscope. Hence they this means enable the nervous system to perform it's proper duties. In this way they have cured many severe nervous disorders.
 Mrs Lizzie Williams, of No. 4l6 Cedar street, Quincy, Ill.,, says: "Ever since I had nervous prOStratiOn, about 13 years ago, I have had periodical spells of complete exhaustion. The doctor said my nerves were shattered. Any ex- citement or unusual activity would throw me into state of lifelesSness. At the beginning my strength would come back in moderate time after each attack, but the period of weak ness kept lengthening until at last I would lie helpless as many as three hours at stretch. I had dizzy feelings, palpitatiOn of the heart, misery after eating. hot flashes, nervous headaches, rheumatic pains in the back and hips The doctor did me so little good that l gave up his treatment, and really feared that my case was ilcurable.
 ''One day had a bad spell, and my with little book in his hand which he had picked up in our yard. It told of remarkable cures effected by reme. dy for the blood and the nerves, Dr Williams Pink Pills,- and somehow awoke in me desire to try them. My husband went out and bought box for me, and that was the beginning of my return to health. The effect of even the first box was surprising. My appetite grew keen, my food no longer distressed me, my nerves were Quieted to degree that had not experienced for years and my strength returned. l ! hC A0luuAAS 0pOAAO 1OAO OuU1AOly after had used the third box of the pills. and my friends say am looking better than have done for the past fifteen years.''
 Dr Williams Pink Pills are recon. mended for diseases that come from impoverished blood, such as an4mia, rheumatism, debility and disorders o1 the nerves, such as neuralgia, nervous prostration and partial paralysis They have cured the most stubborn indigestion. If you have any of these ailments or any complicated trouble as the result of which your system is al run down, Dr Williams Pink Pills are the very best remedy to take. They agree with the most delicate stomach, quiet all nervousness, stir up every organ to do it's proper work and give strength that lasts. Sold by al druggists or sent, postpaid, on receipt of price. soc ger box, six boxes for $2 50 by the Dr Williams Medicine Company Schenectady, N. Y.
The Newtown bee., 1906-05-04

Carpenter Morgan of New Preston did the work.
 George A. Tomlinson has had an ad- dition built on to the rear of his house, giving more room for the kitchen. Andrew Buckingham has done the work.
 Edward Watson is completing the grading about his fine summer home. E. o. Sperry has been Experimenting the work
 Messrs Hume and Wilson, who have been on w. O. Corning's farm since December l, have moved to Bethel.
 Mrs Joseph Watson was taken quite iii, Saturday. but is now more comfort able
The Newtown bee., 1906-05-04
WEST CORNWALL.

OWNER OF FIRST AUTOMOBILE IN WEST
 CORNWALL.
 George R. Smith is the owner of the first automobile in this village. It ar rived, Saturday evening, about 6 o'clock, and just after the "Centaure" had drifted over out of view in it's course from Pittsfield to Woodville, the combination making more excite community for some time.
 Conductor H. P. Beeman of the N. Y., N. H. & H. R. R. Co.,, and wife, are spending few days with Engineer J. H. Adams. MT Adams being home for week from his work at Danbury, endeavoring to get his home farm in shape for the spring planting.
 William D. Bosler has sold through his farm agency the "Gardner farm," near Milton, for George w. Shepard
 Mrs William Oliver and niece, Miss Beatrice A. Kemp, were in Canaan, Tuesday.
 Hon D. L. Smith was in New Mill ford on business, Tuesday morning.
 B. J. Atkins, station agent at Ash ley Falls, called on friends in town a short time, last Sunday.
 George H. Beck was home from Yalesville from Saturday until Tues day.
 Mrs D. H. Chertook entertained her sister from New York, last week and part of this.
 D. H. Chertook was in New York from Saturday until Wednesday on business.
 Mrs Aaron Handlin has been quite i'll, but is now improving slowly.
 A number from here attended the dance at Lime Rock, last Friday night.
 W. H. Morgan was up from Brook field, Sunday.