davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-04-07

Dr. J. +. Elliott of Denver, came up
Thursday to look after his real estaf e
interests in this city.
Attorney J. b. Hutchinson departed
rhutsdey for Georgetown, where h. has
established law offices.
Wm Broad, the + al estate man. WAS
called to Boulder on mining deal
"Wednesday afternoon
John c. Huh aad slte went to I nycr
Wednesday morning 20 atterd he fuuri Il
services OF a near relative.
|. wver r. X. Graham returned fr III
Denver "n The Tuesday evening train,
after a l.gal searce IN The valley.
David ELLIS. of the Brighton and Dover
properties, Nent dom Yesterday TO siz
up some min,up machinery III Denver
Insurance Man Mgrltz climbed into the
smoking coach Yesterday morning for a
short $ journ - the Queen City"
Walter pa.lon, of tn. Rockford com
pauy, was called to Boulder last Wed
II. .sday and expects TO he absent about a
week
Jults lIu'let, the boy baby specialist
tore himself away from the twins yester
day morning for days visit III the
valley.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. E Carr arrived
Wednesday evening from Gunnison, Colo.
and intend to remain III this clty per
muEently.
Mrs w. L ReusLaH went to the val
ley city on the Wednesday morning
train, to remain several days on d vIsi
with reldtives.
/ Andrew A ndelsC IL and NJ. W Tame
of the Waltham company, were passeu
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-07-16
TENDERLoIN CLEANED OUT
Louisiana Town FOrcibly DepOrts
One Hundred and Fifty
People,

NEW ORLEANS, July 15.-The work Of a
remarkable city house-cleaning party,
which last night placed 100 negro men and
women on board a passenger train at Lake
Charles La, and shipped them out Of the
town and parish, is told tonight in dis
patches to the Picayune. They were placed
on the same train with the body of a negro
who last week shot and killed the city mar
shall Of Jennings, La, and who subse-
queptly died in Jail at Lake Charles from
wounds received while attempting to avoid
arrest.
Shortly before midnight the negro tender
loin known as THE Hole in the Wall was
invaded by several hundred white men, in
Guiding some members of the state militia
on their way to the annual state encamp-
ment. The dispatch says:
House after house was visited and the
inmates not even being given time to dress
were taken out and turned over to a guard
The motley group was marched under guard
of pistols to a water tank about a mile
from town, a passenger train was stopped
and the negroes put aboard and their fares
paid as far as the parish line, members OF
the guard riding that far with them. Some
of the negro women were shipped away in
their nightdresses."
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-07-16
MANAWA GETS BANNER CROWD
Biggest sunday Attendance OF the
season at the Lake

Manawa had its banner Sunday so far
this season yesterday, an immense crowd
of pleasure seekers visiting the beautiful
resort afternoon and evening.
The Wabash railroad ran big excursion
from many Iowa points to the Manawa
crossing in Council Bluffs. About 800 Elks
on their way to their annual convention
in Denver stopped Off TO spend the Sun
day at the park.
Nordin's band rendered a concert of I'M
usual merit Mr. Charles Jones played a
cornet solo that was received with great
enthusiasm from the appreciative audience.
Boating proved a very popular feature,
the entire fleet of 800 pleasure craft being
in constant use The calm lake presented
a very picturesque appearance dotted with
the many boats. The roller coaster con-
tlnues in it's popularity. The vaudeville
show al the theater proved drawing card,
Bonny Dee's song and dance sketches max
ing a decided hit
The excursion launches did a capacity
business the entire day. The japanese ball
game was largely patronized. The penny
arcade and electric studio enlisted much
attention from the pleasure seekers. The
bowling alley merry-go -round, shooting
gallery, novelty stands, baby rack and
plate game were kept busy.
There was two-minute car service aft
ernoon and evening.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-07-16
NELs TURKELSoN RUNS AMUCK
Attempts to stab Maggie Mcdonald
with Pair of
Scissors,

Nels Turkelson, 9Ol jackson street was
locked up at the city Jail Sunday evening
by Patrolman Rim and charged with as
sault with intent to do bodily harm. Turk
elson is said to have run amuck on jack
son street and invaded the house of Mag
gle Mcdonald, 800 of that thoroughfare,
raising a rumpus most inappropriate for
the Sabbath day and likewise most dan
gerous to the person of Maggie Mcdonald.
1t is asserted Turkelson forgot his gallantry
to such an extent as TO pick up pair OF
shears and thrust at her face with them
Turkelsons aim was either very good
or very bad. depending upon what he was
trying TO hit, and the woman's parry was
still worse for she received the point OF
the scissors but a fraction Of an inch under
the left eye Had she been struck trife
higher the optic would have been punctured
Oficer Rim then laid his heavy hand on
Turkelsons shoulder and took him to jail.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-07-16
BAND CONCERTS AT THE PARKS
Green at HanscOm and Hustler at
RiveFvIew Delight Large
Sunday Crowds.

Another large crowd Of people was at
Hanscom park Sunday afternoon, when
George Green and his band made another
big hit, the crowd applauding every num-
Der and forcing recall several times. The
Poet and Peasant overture and Tone
Pictures Of the North and South fairly
took the people out Of their seats TO ap-
plaud. The concert was one OF the best
given so far this season, as the program
was mixed with classic and popular music
holding the throng until the encore after
the last number. Mr.. Green and his band
will be at Hanscom park every Sunday
afternoon and as the band Is constantly
rehearsing, n is increasing in favor. Caterer
Baldun has made arrangements for the
putting up OF large tent to accommodate
the people. as the pavilion Is entirely in
adequate
At the band concert given by HusterS
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-07-16
DIFFERENT Now
since the sIugKer Conee Was Aban-
dOned.

Coffee probably causes more biliousness
and so-called malaria than any one other
thing-even bad climate. A Fit. Worth
man says;
II have always been Of bilious tempera-
ment. subject to malaria, and up to one
year ago a perfect slave TO coffee, and at
times 1 would be covered with boils and
full OF malarial poison, was very nervous
and had swimming In the head.
Il don't know how it happened, but
nnally became convinced that my sickness
was due to the use OF coffee and a little
less than a year ago l stopped coffee and
began drinking Postum. From that time 1
haven OF had a boil, not had malaria at
all, have gained Is pounds good solid weight
and know beyond all doubt this is due TO
the use OF Postum In place Of coffee as
have taken no medicine at all.
Postum has certainly made healthy. red
blood for me in place OF the blood that
coffee drinking impoverished and made I'M
haven't had a boil, nor had malaria at
| tie Creek. Mich.
Postum makes red blood.
There's a reason"
Look in pkgs. for . copy OF the famous
littls book. The Road TO MELVILLE"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-07-16
CavaIry On for Aiarch.

sTURGIS, s. D., July l5-(Special Tele-
gramO-The troops Of the Sixth cavalry
from Fort Meade Colonel Rodgers in com
mand, left here today for Fort d. A. Rus
sell, Wyo. Cavalry horses pack train and
wagon train accompanied them. Fifty-fve
cars, three trains. were required to haul
the troops and accompaniment The first
train left at 500, the second at 1O:35 and
the third at 1850. They went from here
to Whitney, Neb., an eight hours ride
and from there they will proceed overland
to Fort d. A. Russell, a trip OF eight days
Seventy-hve men are left in charge Of
Fort Meade. The troops are expected back
October l. Rumors are current that the
Eighth cavalry may be ordered to Fort
Meade.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-07-16
EARLY MORNING PRAISE SERVICE
Sabbath Begins with Prayer ana
Song at Auditorium.

Song at Auditorium.
Rev. George F. Holt OF Minneapolis con-
Quoted the praise and early morning serv-
ices at the Auditorium Sunday The three
morning services that have hitherto been
conducted at other churches preparatory to
the regular work at the Auditorium were
on Sunday condensed into one general
service, which was held on the stage OF the
Auditorium, beginning at 8 o'clock
DR.. Holt spoke from the text, Acts is
He said
This is the last day OF this great CON
vention and II is meet and fitting that we
should bear testimony to the work of
Christ throughout all our meetings, which
have been fruitful OF great good Let us
be witnesses unto Him and give expression
to the power of God on our lives. 1t means
something to express the power of God
upon us and that we can testify unto Him.
To be filled with the spirit of God we must
be witnesses of what He has done for us.
Your business and mine in this world is to
do what we can to reveal Christ to men by
our own works and faith. Bear witness OF
Him in the three great principles of a
healthful life; cheerfulness, earnestness and
helpfulness. We should be samples Of
what Christ can do for us and for men.
II we are bad samples we can accomplish
nothing for His glory. The world will not
invest in that kind of a sample any more
than business man will invest in goods
that are represented by a bad sample. You
and ! are samples Of GOD. Criticism of
the sample is an evidence of some mis-
management in the church. The greatest
power in the world is righteousness in man.
The greatest injury to Christ and the
| church is the unfaithfulness of few men,
bers Christ says. 'Ye shall be witnesses
for Me- There was a day when God asked
dead sacrifice. But that day is past
| Now He wants the living sacrifice OF the
heart and hand in warm active sympathy
with Him. When you and shall make the
gospel so attractive that we can draw men
70 Christ, then shall we be witnesses OF
Christ and for the glory OF God"
Following DR. Hollis address a half hour
was spent in silent prayer and the giving
Of testimony by many Of the congregation
The services closed in sufficient time tC
permit those attending to attend the morn.
Ing services at the other churches through
out the city.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-07-16
Government Condemns Land.

SIOUX FALLS, s. D., July 16.-(special.)
The government has instituted in the
United States court in this city condemna-
ton proceedings against the Belle Fourche
Land and Cattle company, which owns
about 100 acres Of land Included within the
territory covered by the Belle Fourche ir-
rigation project, for which congress appro-
priated the sum Of S2,OOO,OOO. The govern
ment endeavored to purchase the land from
the cattle company, but the parties to the
negotiations could not agree upon the price,
and therefore the government decided to
secure possession OF the land by means of
condemnation proceedings 1t is understood
the owners claim the land is wSrth about
$1,000.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-07-16

Multitude listens 10 Sermon by Rev.
DIR. Mullins. q

Multitudo Listens 10 sermon by Rev.
Or. Mullins. r.
The largest audience that gathered at
the Auditorium during the great Baptist
Young Peoples union convention assembled
Sunday afternoon at 2:3O o'clock to listen
to the sermon Of Rev. e. Y. Mullins, d. D.,
president OF the Southern Baptist Theo-
logical seminary of louisville Ky, The
sermon was preceded by a pleasing song
service by the chorus under the leadership
of Pref. D. b. Towner the congregation
participating
Rev. B. r. Curry of Calvary Baptist
church read the scripture lesson, the first
chapter OF Acts.
Another short song service followed, after
which Rev. George T. Webb, general field
secretary OF the union, took charge of the
services. introducing the visiting mission
aries. who for fifteen minutes gave testi-
mony OF their work in both the home and
foreign fields. The group of missionaries,
some twenty in number, occupied seats
on the platform.
Messages were read from Missionary WI
liam Archmore. jr., OF the China held,
who stated the need OF at least 200 new
missionaries In the China field during the
next two years Letters were also read
from L. w Cronkhtte, missionary TO Bur
nah; /. L. Zobray home mission field at
Pittston. Pa; L. Z. Hicks Rangoon, Bur
NAH; q. Aubn, home mission, Providence,
r I. Greetings we're read also from Bos-
ton, a native pastor in Africa, the Danish
Baptist Young People. the China mission
in New York and w. L. Ferguson OF
Madras India.
Mr. Anthony. one of the new volunteer
missionaries, spoke briefly Of the consecra-
tion OF himself and others 70 the mission
cause, and after he had finished a very
Earnest address the group OF volunteer
missionaries occupying seats in the arena
arose at the request Of DR.. Webb While
they were standing the audience arose
simultaneously aud sang Praise God From
Whom All Blessings Flow" The effect
was beautiful and impressive.
letter was read from w L. Sweet, an.
other missionary in the home field. after
which the Kiowa Indians Hnr" one Of theii
quaint mission songs in ,hel We tongue
Christinnfty RS IL Power.
DIR. Mullins took his text from Acts IL
ana Philippians iv:l3.
Christianity as q Power" Is the subjec
shall speak upon" said he. And we ma!
look At 10 as culture. organization o.
ecciesiasticism; but let us look at It as
power, IN that our hearts, VIII ana con
science are turned to Christ as a power
John said. One man Is a voice. and II
him lived Jesus Christ Another man l.
but an echo. a reflection Of what he ha
heard or read from some order of al
ecclesiastical organization. All elements o
Christian power are found In the fountain
sources. Let us seek II as a moral process
Let us cultivate the attitude of Christ. lie
US consider the processes OF Christianit,
as a power. There are three of these. Tn
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-07-16

bring the message OF comfort to the lsnor-
ant and poor Of earth
Follow Me. have been an example TO
you, was the highest and deepest message
slven by Christ TO His disciples. Follow
Me aud / will make you fishers OF men.
Christ has sealed this promise with His
blood Another command is expressed In
the words Abide In Me That means init
mate, holy fellowship with the Lord. The
figure Jesus uses is the significant one Of
the vine and branches. The tree, the
branches. the vine, the twlgs are ell one,
and when we are in fellowship with Christ
Ills life bears our life, his blood becomes
The power in our bodies
The conservation service which followed
the address was conducted by Rev. William
H. Geistweit Of Chicago. editor OF Service,
who has conducted the final half hour OF
the last six international conventions. All
those who wanted to leave were given an
opportunity 20 do 50 and during the service
the doors we're locked.
Mark of Consecration.
The mark Of conservation, he declared,
was not an outward mark nor self
inflicted mark, but was a mark OF earnest
and sincere service. It Is not necessary to
90 either as home or a foreign mission
airy TO be hero I'm the eyes OF God. Devo-
ton to duty IN any walk OF life would win
this recognition.
Under the leadership OF Or. Geistweit the
audience repeated the conservation song,
beginning Take my life and let it be
consecrated, Lord, TO Thee" Then, with
the audience standing. the final prayer ot
the convention was offered and the four
days session came to close.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-07-16
LOCAL BREVITIES

Rev Byron H. stauffer OF the First
Methodist church. will preach Monday,
Tuesday Thursday and Friday evenings
Of this week al the Salvation army bar
racks, Seventeenth and Davenport
Mrs A. n. Anderson, D24 Davenport
In locating a dress and skirt which she
said someone had stolen from her trunk
by unlocking il and then locking Il again.
She could give no clue to the thief.
Alexander Smith. zoos Capitol avenue, re-
ported TO the police Sunday someone had
stolen a coat and hat belonging 70 him
from his room, He said his roommate had
been seen on the street wearing the miss
inc clothing and he believed him to be the
thief
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-07-16
Drunken RereI Causes Death.

ALLENTOWN, Pa, July Is. During
at Fogelsville al midnight last night an
oil lamp was upset. setting irf 10 board
ing house. Eight frame houses were de
atroyed and Stefan John Evonic, aged s.
his son Michael aged %. and Michael Te-
buth, aged a3. were burned 20 death. An
other man had his back broken In jumping
loss u about A00d
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-07-16

band at Riyerview park Sunday afternoon
by far the largest crowd Of the season was
in attendance, the estimate of the manage
ment being between 1000 aud 5000 people,
who enjoyed the splendid concert. The new
bandstand was not completed, but will be
in readiness for the concert rext Sunday.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-07-16

BOSTON, July l5.-The steamship Cymric
of the White Star line. which arrived from
Liverpool early today, was not permitted
TO dock until late in the afternoon on ac-
count Of the presence OF smallpox on board
A steerage passenger and member OF the
crew were found 70 be affected with the
disease and $50 passengers and sailors had
TO be vaccinated before being permitted TO
land
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-07-16
KiIIed hr Lirhtninr.

CHICAGO. July 15-One person was killed
and four seriously injured by lightning 20
day while seeking shelter from a rainstorm
under tree at Oak street and the Lake
Shore drive.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-07-16

made beautiful and blessed By living in
Him"
The service closed At 5 O'Clock with the
benediction by DIR, Clark OF Montana.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-07-16

Confesses to Murder.

SEBASTOPOL. July 15.--A former sailor
named Shetenko, who was arrested today,
confessed that he was the murderer of
Vice Admiral Chouknin.
CRONSTADT. July 15.-The sailors today
declined to participate in a requiem for
Vice Admiral Chouknin.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-07-16

THE practical side-cultivating the spir-
itual life, There 10 but one way TO get
spiritual power and that ls TO so after II.
We hail with JOY the efforts Of any man or
Organisation that seek TO bring men to
Christ. Put into the spiritual life the same
enort that you put into other things. Seek
70 overcome evil tendencies by good ones
Put time. thought. energy into the culture
OF spiritual life that you may overcome the
carnal The great problem with US is TO
take the time and have the willingness TO
wait. Hold onto the Lord until blessings
come. Take the time to be holy. to seek
Christ and il viii not be long until we
shall look into the radiance Of His beauti-
ful face and have our lives lifted up and
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-07-16
Appropriation OF II.

appropriation Of Christianity as power,
There are no more pitiful words than I
cannot do anything as applied to Chris
tian endeavor. Do the best you can You
can do all things through Christ that
strengthens and appropTiating to ourselves
the faith OF Jesus christ Accommodation
is the religion Of the book, Buddhism is the
religion of method, but Christianity Is the
religion Of the person. What want to re-
deem me Is One that is loving enough to
help me until the last lost sheep is brought
back on the shoulders OF the Shepherd. l
must zigEag my way to heaven and a
Christ is zigzagine the way after me- Thank
God our redemption is not left TO the OPP
Grafton OF evolution, but 10 the power OF
God. Who bids us Come unto Me. Having
loved His own He loved them to the end
The voice Of the Good Shepherd Is speaking
calling us back God Is sending for US
with the light Of love Christianity is 9
religion OF redemption. So in appropriatinl
Christianity we appropriate the qualities
OF Christ. The principle of divine love thai
Christ brought 20 earth ls with us.
The Breckenridge news., 1906-07-11
GETTING ACQUAINTED WITH MOTHER EARTH

taking effort and constant care from
a boy of this age; encourage it but do
not compel it.
He can be taught by example all of
the needs of plant growth but his hoe
ing and wedding may be superficial
If you ask him he will allow you to dig
in his garden to loosen the soil deeper
than his strength permits 1t is wise
to do this for there must be carrots
and cabbage to harvest or there will
be no play ground here next year
If the boy of five has been allowed
the run of garden, if at eight he has
a garden of his own, at ten he will love
gardening and will have absorbed an
amazing store of knowledge, and to
him may be impaired at this age in a
way and manner that will awaken the
the purest and best that is in him, the
mystery of life.
A pumpkin plant on a compost heap,
sending its vigorous shoots over the
weeds, climbing where 1t cannot creep,
thrusting it's snake like head through
the garden fence. is thing of wonder
to a boy If he is but taught to see it,
and when it's great golden blossoms
appear there is a still greater wonder
unfolded.
Boys of twelve and fourteen may de-
sert the garden for the ball field or the
fishing rod, and it is we'll they should,
for the serious time of life is coming
soon and play days should be as many
and long as school and home duties
will permit. But garden for a boy at
this age may be greater factor in his
training for life than at any other, for
by this time the root of all evil' has
entered his soul; he has learned that
money is essential In order TO procure
the many things boy must have, and
the garden, which to this time has
been a recreation field, place of won
derful possibilities in the way of good
things to eat and pumpkins for jack-o'-
lanterns. may be a most fertile field
of revenue.
Whatever the crop the proceeds
should be wholly his own, if he has
produced the crop wholly by his own
efforts. There is but one way that he
can learn the value of money and that
is by earning it. The wise use of
money must also be learned but that
is outside the sphere of gardening.
From address of Prof. Craneield.
Wise. Ayr. College.
The Breckenridge news., 1906-07-11

greatest good for the greatest number,
the farms of each agricultural area
surrounding a town should support
that town to their uttermost.
KEEP THE MONEY AT HOME.
Every dollar that the farmer spends
in the town Indirectly comes back to
him in the way of benefits. The town
grows, it supports better stores, more
churches, better schools to which he
can send his children, furnishes bet.
ter near-at-hand markets for his prod.
ucts, and finally increases the very
value of his farm land. AS a good H.
lustration, the Dry Goods Reporter as.
sumes that such an agricultural town
has a population of 1000, its support
coming from the country tributary to
Ii. The life of the town is its retail
trade. If it secures the entire purchas.
ing business of the farmers, it must of
necessity grow rapidly. But Mont.
gomery Ward and Co.. Sears. Roebuck
and Co., and others of the enormous
mail order houses send out their great
four or five pound catalogues describ-
ing everything under the sun. Suppose
that instead of spending his 5000 a
year in his home town, each farmer in
the community diverts so per cent of
his trade from his town and sends $500
a year to the catalogue houses; 1t
means that half of the business of the
town is gone. On the basis of one hun
dred or one hundred and fifty square
miles of territory to support the town,
it can be estimated that there are five
hundred farmers in the district. Three
hundred dollars year in trade from
each of the farmers means that one
hundred and fifty thousand dollars
annually is taken from the home town.