davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1906-08-02

during July.
b. NJ. Fielder
NJ. Moye
II. E. Wilson
David E. Pifer
G.. G. Fender
W. P. Riley
w. 81. Morris
N. N. Carter
n. w
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1906-08-02

G. F. RentZ
Mrs. E. I. Shuck
J. P. Matheny
A. D. Pearson
R. L. Brown
W. Y. Smoak
J. J. Hughes
J. B. Hunter
T. Silcox.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1906-08-02
Methodist Church.

81. W. Silcox
The Washington times., 1906-11-02
SIX LIQUOR MEN
LOSE LICENSES
Fewer Bars Will Run This
Year, Says Clerk
Williams.

Six less liquor dealers than last year
viii do business during the new license
year. according TO Roger Williams.
clerk OF the Excise Board. who has just
completed issuing the new licenses for
the twelve months beginning November
]. The last day for filing applications
shows 5l7 retailers and I37 wholesalers
seeking TO do business. as compared
with 521 retail and l39 wholesale appli-
cants last year.
The total amount of revenue collected
from the liquor men this year Is s454 100.
of which 500 900 was collected on We'd
nesday and $1,000 yesterday. The retail
dealers contributed $4i3.60o of this total
sum and the wholesalers $l,l00,
The saloons which closed last night
were the Hotel Nendome bar. Frank
NJ. Pierce. proprietor. 636 j. street north
west, Louis Reese, proprietor, and the
Speedway Club. N. Frank Rupert.
president. while the wholesale establish
ment closed was the Washington Gro
Gerry Company. 2llS Pennsylvania avenue
northwest. Robert g Sudduth. manager.
The Washington times., 1906-11-02
Relocate Panama Railroad.

The Panama railroad will be re-
located throughput almost the entire
distance. Some heavy embankments
viii be required to cross certain por-
tions OF Gatun lake
The total amount OF excavation is
about l01 .33S,0OJ cubic yards The
amount OF cut stone. concrete timber.
and steel work forms an important ad-
ditiOnal proposition
The Washington times., 1906-11-02
ARBITORS FOR PLUMBERS
MEET THIS AFTERNOON

The board of arbitrators TO settle the
question a. Issue between the master
plumbers and the jouraeymen viii have
another meeting this afternoon at
o'clock in the rooms Of the National Uni
versity Law School. Stuart Mcnamara.
representing the journeymen, and J. 5.
Easily Smith. representing the master
plumbers. lave agreed on the issues TO
he presented To the board The matter
has now settled down to the main fea-
tuTg OF the controversy. and IL is be-
leved that in a week or two the board
VIII be ready 20 hand down its decision.
The Washington times., 1906-11-02
HIGH SCHOOL CADETS
GET KRAG-JORGENSENS

At last the High School Cadet corps
OF the District has won out in its re-
quest for up-to-date Krag-Jorgensen
rifles to supplant the old Springhelds.
with which they have been drilling for
several years.
General Crozier, chief of the bureau
Of ordnance of the army. this morning
notified the cadets that they may have
the new guns as soon as they file the
bond required by Congressional act, Tor
the safe-keeping and return OF the
weapons.
The Washington times., 1906-11-02
CRUSHED TO DEATH
UNDER HUGE STONE
Two Men Killed and Five
Seriously Hurt When
Scaffold Fell.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 1.-TWO men
were killed and five were seriously in
jured by the slipping of derrick chains
at the new Wanamaker building at
Thirteenth and Market streets. today
The men were working on scaffold
under the derrick.
The chains slipped. throwing a LOO
pound stone down upon them.
The scaffold broke. carrying men and
stone from the fourth floor to the base
ment.
Two men were killed instantly. The
others were badly crushed. and two
may die.
The Washington times., 1906-11-02
GEN. BARRY LEAVES
FOR WYOMING TODAY

Brig. Cen Thomas II. Barry, acting
chief of staff OF the army. leaves this
city today for Fort D. A. Russell. Wyo..
where he viii join Secretary Taft, for
tour of inspection 10 some OF the larger
army posts, at which IL Is intended TO
establish brigades of troops for perma-
Eent station
The Washington times., 1906-11-02
Scales.

Columbia Scales Very handy thing
20 have about the house. S1IE
Reg. price SEQ Special at. ~I.IO
The Washington times., 1906-11-02
Flower Pots.
Coal Hods.

Strong and we'll made Galvanized
Iron Coal Hod including SHOW , &C
eL Reg. price S9c. Special at. Z -
The Washington times., 1906-11-02
CARNEGIE PLANT
DESTROYED BY FIRE

PiTTSBURCi. Nov. 2.-The plant Of
the Carnesie Plow and Manufacturing
Company, with its valuable machinery
East carnegie was destroyed by IRE
This morning causing loss OF Sl25,0 900.
The Washington times., 1906-11-02
OF COURSE.

we cloped in an auto and her father
came after US in another 80
"He had 70 make a buff, eh?'
That's IL. Had he really wanted 10
catch Us he would have pursued us on
foot
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-02
DIFFERENCE BETWEEN MEN
Little Incident which Recalls Ten
dernsss of Heart of the Late
Mayor MOOres.

Another story Of the largeness Of heart
which 90 strongly characterized the life
OF Frank q. Moores was told yesterday
afternoon TO q group OF men.
The man who told the story is one of the
leading men OF the city, a man who has
been closely Identified with the city for
nifty years.
"one Of the many little acts which came
unbidden from the heart of Frank L.
Moores and which won for him many. fast
friends comes back to me at this time"
began the man who told the story ION a
bitterly cold night about fifteen years ago,
a messenger boy, now a man Of a respon-
sible position in this city called with a
message at the home of prominent church
member. who lived next door 10 Mr.. Moores.
BY chance Mr.. Moores opened his front
door and espied the boy standing outside,
while the prominent church member was
within writing an answer to the message.
Mr.. Moores' first impulse was to ask the
boy into his house where the little fellow
was warmed and given cup OF coffee. As
that boy grew to mans estate he never
forgot that incident. He was one OF the
late mayors best friends and admirers"
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-02

Of Christ Those who advocate peace az
any price are not true followers OF Christ.
"Our country has been disturbed lately In
its business activities. II has felt the touch
OF Christ and graft and corruption have
been disclosed. The same influence has
been felt in politics. Sometimes we think
the reformers are going mad for going into
bribery and corruption. But that Is the
work Christianity is supposed to do. They
say You preachers just keep your places
Don't you project your religion into our
affairs; there IL nothing in common. This
is the cry the CRATER has always set up.
but Christianity has to touch every ac-
tivity OF life.
mo preacher has the right to say what
man to vote for or what party to adhere
to, but II is his duty to teach the principles
that men ought to follow. Christ came to
destroy the works OF the devil, and If that
was His work II is our work"
Rev. Mr.. Clarke's sermon was heard by
as many as could be seated in the church.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-02
Getting Ready for the Auto show,

Roller skating at the Auditorium will be
laid of all this week on account of the
automobile show, which begins on wednes-
day. Monday and Tuesday will be given
over to cleaning and decorating the big
building and getting the machines in place
for exhibition. Mr.. d. j. Bell of Chicago
will arrive on Tuesday and install his
moving picture machine, preparatory 20
throwing upon the big canvas an exact
reproduction OF the famous Gordon Bennett
and Vanderbilt cup races and other notable
and amusing automobile feats.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-02
BISHOP VINCENT ON PRAYER
Indianapolis Prelats Oommsnds to Christians
Power Of suppliCatOn,
COO GIVES RLLIEE TlROueA IMs MLANs
saddest Thing IN the world. We says,
is to FIND Persons IN Despair
when Prayer would

Bishop Vincint. from Indianapolis, OF the
Methodist church, preached on the topic
Of prayer at Trinity Methodist church,
Twenty-nrst and Binnsy streets, Sunday
morning from the taxt, What is the AL
mighty that we serve Him and what profit
should we have II we pray for Him."
II picture In my mind Ave classes of peo-
pie who are willing 20 call on God In
prayer" said the bishop. zone is man
on his bed At midnight. He is sleepless
and distressed because of past wrongs and
his conscience troubles him. There is the
man with a sense OF heavy responsibility
imposed by his employer or by some official
duty entrusted to him, and he trembles be-
cause Of a sense OF insuhlciency. There Is
. woman in the agony OF bereavement. A
man with a fiery temper and intense pas
sion which he would pray to God to assist
him to control, and last, a refined and cul-
tured man, we'll balanced. who has the SEN
sation OF a man who cannot give up the
old teachings and is perplexed because, be-
ing magnanimous man, he cannot accept
the new ideas.
TN the instance OF the first man the
sceptic and philosopher would tell him he
should learn to control himself, should say
70 memory, be silent, and should put fear
20 Eieep OTlNe II OUT tue NJ
would tell him TO go to nature and carry
70 It his cares. inhatB the wholesome fresh
air and study the songs of the birds. He
would be told to resort to the realms Of
literature and study philosophy, romance,
biography and busy himself with work. II
these fail he would be told to conhde his
cares to FREUD. A rationalstic friend
would suggest the above. but still there is
clamor for. the Infinite which can only
ne reached by prayer.
Such is the answer of religion. The
higher the form OF Christianity the more
religion Is taken into account The root
OF religion is Individual Fellowship with
God. Prayer Is thinking about God, reas-
oning about God and resting in His power.
Some OF the reasons for prayer are that
man has an instinct for prayer; the entire
reasonableness OF prayer; the instinct for
prayer IL sustained by the reasonableness
OF prayer and the experiences Of saints
and Christians for ages.
HE who prays does not pray TO nature,
but to. the God OF nature. The saddest
thing in this world lie to find people despair
because OF some wrOngdoing when they
might find certain relief in prayer Pray
every day and surrender your personality
TO the care Of God"
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-02
DEFINITION OF A TRUE CHRISTIAN
One who Takes Christ az Redeemer
and Thus Lives.

One who Takes Christ az Redeemer
and Thus Lives.
"a Christian is one who believes Jesus
Christ is his redeemer. That is the whole
definition. To be sure, he must live ac-
cordingly." Thus said Rev. Leonard Groh
at st. Marks English Lutheran church
Sunday morning. He had taken for his text
the words OF Paul to the Galatians "who
Did Hinder You That Ye Should Not Obey
The TRUTH"
I'VE cannot be hindered except by our
own inclinations. There are those who
smile with delight at the word Of God, but
the soil OF whose souls is thin, with hardpan
underneath. so that the roots OF Christian
ity don't go deep. Some are hindered be-
cause they have quit the old faith, side
tracked themselves on some motion outside
Of Jesus Christ. They are going backward
instead OF forward. like the ship in southern
waters which met with an undercurrent,
and which was actually drifting backwards
when the sailors thought II was going ahead
about six miles an hour. Some try to serve
God and Mammon. but they can't for the
Lord is jealous God.
"Can the world hinder your Christian
must be in the world and has the work OF
any other person, but he need not be of
the world spirit Can Satan hinder you?
God says His people shall not be tempted
above that they are able TO bear.
80 I say the causes OF hindrance are
within. Sweep them away and get In the
race. We don't run In uncertainty as the
Olympian runners did, when there. was only
one crown. Dozens ran. but the cheers and
the laurel crown were only for one. All OF
US may run in the Christian race and be
sure there is crown for all. If we run
we'll we know we will be crowned with
Christ's love and with glorious eternity"
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-02
Two Days, Convention.
Announcement. of the Theaters.

Viola Allen will present Clyde F1toh's
play. 1.-The Toast Of the Town." at the
Boyd theater on Tuesday evening. Mr..
Fitch is said to have introduced into this
play many striking novelties. for which he
is famous as a manager and producer. A
poorly acted or badly presented play bear
ing Clyde Fitch's name has never been
seen, and surely would not be expected
with Viola Allen standing sponsor 10 the
production. Mr.. Fitch's fame as a stage
manager is only surpassed by his renown
as a dramatic author. Miss Allen has
achieved a great success in this play and
her supporting company is one OF rare
excellence, including Isabel Irving, Mrs.
Fanny Addison Pitt Alice Wilson, Harri-
son Hunter, Norman Tharp and C. Leslie
Allen. The engagement includes wednes-
day evening and special matinee on
Wednesday afternoon.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-02
eREGORrAN CHANT NOT READY
Choir May he Able TO Introduce 1t
Easter sunday.

Choir May he Able TO Introduce IL
Easter sunday.
owing to delays in preparation the
Gregorian chant was not introduced at
high mass at 81. Johns Collegiate church
Sunday morning, and the usual choir OF
male and female voices sang complex
composition. The male choir that will
sing the Gregorian chant Is rehearsing,
but IL may not be until Easter Sunday
when It will participate in the masses.
Rev. Father w. p. whalen delivered the
sermon which was an exposition OF the
reasons why some persons fail to find
Christ He found the solution of the prob
lem in willingness to obey God and &C
cept the means OF salvation provided by
the church. He severely criticized Catho-
lies who had become weak in the practice
OF their faith or ignored It altogether on
the plea that IL was not broad enough
and that its membership did not include
the cultured and intellectually developed
people they wished to associate with.
''Those who refuse to cooperate with
God by using His means Of grace become
hardened In SIM" said he with the loss
OF the light Of faith their thoughts are
obscure. they forget the purposes OF life
and are dead. spiritually. The shadow OF
death hovers about them and there Is dark
ness in them.
There is the class that has allowed
the fickle opinion Of others, self-sufficiency
and other ailments to mould their charac-
ter and have made. themselves impervious
to the gentle action OF grace From such
as these does Jesus hide Himself We
readily understand from whom Jesus hides
Himself and why"
Father Whalen then enumerated some Of
the personalities that rendered the Savior
easy to find These were all beings in
whom the spirit Of self-sacriice had be-
come operative.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-02
Native Indian schoInr.

Prof Krishns, native scholar OF India,
was the guest of the society and gave a
short address upon India. and its beliefs.
Prof. Krishna was not ut all conventional
in his remarks and at once asserted the
intellectual eminence of the Hindoo. as
against the popular conception regarding
the intellectually of his race.
India" he said, was producing the
most beautiful roses 1000 years before Eu-
ropean civilization was dreamed Of While
European and American artisans were and
had made many beautiful things, yet they
were not able to make a Cashmere shawl.
Slavery was never known in India, and no
religious war ever disturbed the peace of
India. Hindustanese are NONRESIDENT
race, and India never sent a mlssiona ry
out to inflict any of its beliefs upon any
other people. The conception of God was
first originated with the Malayan race, and
the modern religions are derived wholly
from the early Malayan beliefs. The Eng
fish people are proud of their language,
which. after all, is but a conglomeration
of all languages, and contains but $4,000
words, while the Chinese, who were a
civilized people 5000 years before the Chris
tian era, spoke in a pure language of over
10000 words.
Il have spent some few years in Russia,
but admit l am not as we'll posted upon
Russian matters and characteristics as
some OF the newspaper correspondents who
have written all about IL and have never
been there. There is a religious idea incu-
batting in Russia today that will, in a few
hundred years. look back to Tolstoi as the
Christ Of that new religion"
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-02
DIsTURBING FACTOR IN SOCIETY
christianity - Militant Power in
Human Progress.

Christianity - Militant Power In
Human Progress.
christianity as a Disturbing Factor in
Human Society" was the topic of the
sermon by Rev. A. 8. c. Clarke at the
Lowe Avenue Presbyterian church yester-
day morning. In rart he said:
Christ was disturbing factor in His
country and His followers have been dis
turbing factors in the world ever since.
Neighbor has been alIenated from neighbor.
and country arrayed against country
through Christianity. but the result is al
ways good. Christ IL meek and mild when
He is laboring with suffering soul, but
when He comes In contact with wrong,
With falsehood or oppression He ceases to
be mild" sE'
TO bring out the strong attributes Of the
character Of Christ as a contrast TO the
elemepts OF the meek and lowly Jesus. the
minister referred his congregation to the
Son OF God I'm His dealings with the money
changers in the temple.
what did Christ do, what did He say
to these men, gentlemen. won't you please
so elsewhere to carry on this sort of bust
ness; this is the house OF GodT No, He
did not. No, He took a soourge and with
might applied II 20 the backs of those men
who had defled the temple. He drove them
out and turned over their money tables,
Bending over the suffering In meelness
and Ice, tenderly, administering to wants
that RJesus;' but that is not all Of Jesus.
That is Jesus rebuking the hanghty. hypo-
critical Pharises. scourging the money
monsers In Gods temple, too. II is this
militant spirit Of Christianity that has been
the disturbing factor in human society ever
since Christ came upon earth.
There are some who belong to the
peace-at-any-price party. who want 20 tenn
p porize and compromise and get along tho
best way they can, and they think they are
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-02
GOOD TIMES FOR KEYA PAHA
Future of Northern County Promising
a. New Railroad VIII BE
Opened.

H. NJ. Du Val. an implement dealer OF
springview. is highly optimistic over the
future OF KeyR Paha county When the
Midland Central Railway company shall
have opened its line from spalding, on the
Union Pacific. 70 springview new impetus
win be given that section of the country"
declared Mr.. Du Val at the Merchants hotel
yesterday. The route OF the new line has
been surveyed and construction VIII begin
within a few weeks. At present springvisw
Il twsuty-nvS miles from railway station.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-02
FLOWERS AND THE ORIENT
Subjects Of Discussion at Meeting Of the
Philosophical Society Sunday,
C. l. EMERY DESCRIBES THE FORMER
Prof. Krlshna, Native scholar OF
India Advances some Ideas
on Eastern society
and Religion.

e l. Emery was the principal speaker
before the Omaha Philosophical society
Sunday afternoon, which met in room 5,
Patterson block. His address was on the
subject OF Fruits and Flowers" their
propagation, cultivation and hybridization.
Mi Emery read carefully prepared paper,
going into the subject in minute detail
He gave lucid explanation Of different
parts Of the plant and the part that each
exerted upon the perfected flower or fruit.
The address was illustrated by practical
demonstration in the dissection of a number
Of roses, which he said belonged to the
same vegetable class as the apple and like
fruits. He described the peculiar qualities
of the herb kingdom, and the three classes
into which they were commonly divided,
notably the annual, bi-annual and perennial.
His description OF the Importance that the
leaf occupies to the plant, tree and herb
was a revelation to most of his hearers
and the difference between exogeneous and
endogeneous leaf veins was explained at
length.
The exogeneous leaf was one which hod
network Of veins radlating all through
the leaf. while the endogeneous leafs veins
were parallel to the stem. Plants lived on
earth and air entirely. He gave also an
interesting description of the cellular sys-
tenn Of all plants, and the reproduction
process by means OF stamens, pistils and
pollen, and how hybridization was pro-
duced by the artificial transfer OF pollen
from one flower to another. also by the
means of budding and grating.
Mr.. Emery is botanist Of many years
experience and above ell a lover of flowers.
His address had necessarily 10 be OF con-
siderable technical character.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-02

At Boyd's Friday evening April G. at
o'clock Rev. Arthur r Vosburgh. C. s.
B., of Rochester N. Y, will lecture on
Christian Science. Those who have heard
this lecture pronounce it one OF the best
and most convincing yet given Rev. Vos-
burgh is well known as an able exponent
Of his faith. The lecture is free.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-02

On Tuesday, April 8. the Missouri Pa
cifc will sell round trip tickets at very
low rates, with stopover privileges, 10
certain points in southwest Missouri, Kan
sas. Oklahoma, Texas. Arkansas. etc. Full
information at Union station or city
offices. s. e. corner 18th and Farnam SITS,
Omaha Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-02
junk peaIer Arre.ted.

John weiselman. 9ls Douglas street. a
junk dealer, was arrested Sunday by Ser
geant Whelan and locked up. at the police
station on the charge OF aiding and abet-
ting a delinquent child. II Is asserted
Weiselman has been running, fence
from little boys.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-02

The smoldering debris OF the hay sheds
which were destroyed by fire a few days
ago at the Willow Springs distillery broke
out Sunday noon. AS a matter OF precati-
ton the fire department was summoned and
few streams OF water turned on.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-02

"Wm. II. West" MinstreIs Mt the boyd.
Sanford B. Rickaby's company OF William
H. West minstrels gave two performances
at the Boyd theater yesterday afternoon
and evening. At neither performance was
there a very big attendance, nor any
especial riotous demonstration OF approval
on part OF the spectators. The stay was
for one day only.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-02

At the Burwood theater this evening the
three hundredth performance by the Wood
ward stock company win be commemorated.
souvenir photographs OF Miss Lang being
given away. The bill is Sowing the Wind
and the prospects for crowded house are
good.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-02
Erennied uith Renr

are many who develop lung trouble. DR..
Kings New Discovery will cure them.
Guaranteed. boc and 500. For sale by
Sherman & Mcconnell Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-02
vaudevnIe at the 'CreiEhtOn-Orpheun

N4uueN1hG ~ Nne NFGlk nNOusOHpneum
The bill 4atAthe orpheum this week is one
that appeals to the lover Of variety. 1t
has nothing Of the solid in 1t, being ar
ranged for amusement solely. The Rooney
sisters open the show with a we'll sung
song. and some OF the oleverest jig dancing
seen there this season. In order come the
Dierickx brothers, whose muscular ability
is almost beyond conception; Alice Lyndon
Doll, who sings some pleasant little songs
very dsintily; Katherine Dahl, who sings
some more songs very WELL one with an
echo" from an upper box that made a
hit; Hermann the Great, with some new
things to mystify the public, his feats
being very cleverly done; Carson and VIII
lard, pair OF conversation" artists, with
some good jokes and no dialect to speak
! Of, and Bailey and Austin, the American
beauties" who just do foolish things in a
foolish way The kinodrome pictures are
also good, the chase being through the
streets OF New York and over the house
tops All In all the bill is one that
pleases the seeker for mere amusement and
deserves liberal patronage.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-02

Diamonds Cof own import watches and
jewelry, at 20 per cent below prices. at A.
Hubermann's. 18th and Douglas; pays
40 rent and buys for cash.