davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-29

wide missionary movement Give Of your
selves, your time your efforts, your pray
ers your money. How much shall you
give7 That Il 20 be determined By you.
You Will give IN proportion az you love
the work. God 30 loved the world, which
means you. that He gave His only begotten
SON Will you give OF the dollars which
God permits you 20 earni Should you give
a tenth? BY all means But / think Fac
oheus came nearer the right proportion
when he said Half OF my goods give to
feed the Door Yes. half II not too much
II a man can afford IT, II a man can feed
and clothe his family on half his income
he can make no better use OF the other
half than to give It to Gods cause. There
isn't a better or safer investment in the
world Gods bank is one that viii not
fail and that pays the biggest and most
satisfying interest in the world
Some years ago ] sat in the Office Of a
man who had failed utterly in business.
He was preparing to start again, and there
he drew UP an agreement and l witnessed
II promising to give one-tenth Of his profits
to Christ. A few days ago got a check
for 81 900 from him. 1t was one Of many
dividends he has paid out Of his business
He gave the same amount to the Young
Mems Christian association. He supports
a missionary in the foreign field. God will
prosper those who give. who give cheer
fully, who give lovingly"
DIT. Bradt preached in the morning at
the Second Presbyterian church. He Is
one Of the most popular men in the Presby-
terrain church in the country and one OF
the hardest workers. Dr. Bradt Is native
Nebraskan and has done much pastoral
work in this state
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-29
No NEGRO PROBLEM HERE
Situation in Omaha Not DisOsnosrting 10
White or Oolorsd Man.
STATISTICS SHOW CONDITIONS BRIGHT
victor ROHevater, Addressing Mutual
Interest Club, Predicts No EncOuE-
REement for TiIIman ~ Negro
Batting Bent.

The Mutual Interest club, made up Of
membership Of three colored churches, held
its regular meeting yesterday at the Zion
Baptist church on Grant street. After
prayer and music the business Of the or
ganisation was transacted and followed
with a literary program. Prof. johnson
read from a specially prepared gazette"
replete with timely hits and good humor.
An address was given by Victor Rose
water, editor Of The Bee, dealing with the
present condition Of the negroes in Omaha
and the pressing problems they have to
meet
The speaker made Introductory reference
to the forthcoming advent Of Senator Till
man Of South Carolina, expressing the
opinion that II he is coming to Omaha
on a negro-baiting expedition he would not
find much encouragement. The figures Of
negro population In Nebraska and Omaha
we're presented to show that no menace
of negro domination or danger from negro
population was to be feared here
THE census of 1900 showed 6,26e negroes
in Nebraska, Of which 344S were in Omaha.
While the number has doubtless increased
considerably since then, the percentage of
negroes to whites is too small to give us a
serious negro problem. II is significant
that, Of the 6269 negroes emigrated by
the census, 1,422 were born here in Ne
braska. There were 1,7S1 of school age
and 92S actually attending school, while
only 633 are classed as illterate. The new
generation OF negroes in Nebraska has
all the benefits Of our public schools, and
II It depends on those negroes who are
here now, every so-called problem would
solve itself in time"
Omaha Negroes Fortunate.
Mr.. Rosewater said the negroes in Omaha
should consider themselves fortunate as
compared with the negroes in southern
cities; while a race prejudice undoubtedly
exists, it has not become acute except in
few directions. He went into particulars
on this point and concluded with sane sug-
gestions as to what should be done to allay
this prejudice and prevent its growth.
You are entitled to a square deal ire
spective Of the fact that you are negroes -
he said But you should ask for nothing
in the way of concessions to your color.
Do not back anyone for any position or
employment who is not qualified to fill 1t.
Do not think you are entitled to something
because you are negroes and do not be
content with anything less than you would
be entitled to II you were not negroes.
Remember that you have to overcome
prejudice against you in many places and
act constantly on your good behavior to
make sure that you are at all times above
suspicion"
John Pegg presided and Rev. James A.
Bingaman presented the speaker, while
Maynard Wilson made a response. good
attendance was out for the meeting in spite
Of the inclement weather.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-29
VOLUNTARY CONCESSIONS.
An Industrial Life Company Makes
Them to It's Policy
holders.

Former United States Senator John F..
Dryden has returned to Newark fully re-
covered from the illness which prompted
him to withdraw from the senatorial con-
test and has actively resumed business
relations. When asked recently for an ex-
preston Of opinion as to the effect of
radical insurance legislation enacted by
the different states during the last few
months, Senator Dryden said:
There has been much new legislation
upon the subject OF life insurance and
many important measure have been passed
while many others are still pending. While
It is too early to forecast the future effect
OF the new laws, the Prudential may be
relied upon to meet the situation in a
spirit Of the utmost fairness. Not only
has the company always done what II was
legally required TO do, but It has gone far
beyond the mere letter Of the law and in
the most liberal spirit has extended to the
policyhoders the privileges and advantages
OF one concession after another. In other
words, the company has always tried to
do more than the law required, and It may
be relied upon to continue to do so. In
its final analysis statute requirements at
the best are a declaration OF broad and
general principle Of administration, and In
the execution Of details a successful COM
pany must necessarily be governed by a
higher law than a statute-a moral obliga-
ton which calls for the most liberal treat
ment of the insured compatible with
safety.
"In pursuance OF this policy II has been
my pleasure to sign an order in conformity
with a resolution passed by the board of
directors OF the Prudential Insurance com
pany granting concessions this year to in
dustrial policyholders in the Prudential
who have attained the age OF 70 years,
which will result in relieving holders Of
a great many thousands of policies from
the payment OF any further premiums,
costing the company over $4,000, and a
continuance Of this policy during the next
ten years, II is estimated. OF over s. go.
900. These concessions, I understand, will
AFFECT proportionately more policies than
similar change IN any other Industrial
insurance company. Other voluntary con-
cessions in the form of increased benefits
cash and mortuary dividends. more liberal
paid-up policies, etc. not called for by
law or contract, have been made, aggre-
eating 100000 and this large amount. will
be necessarily greatly added to in the
future"
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-29
SLEUTHS AND LID LIFTERS
Exciting Times Between Police and Sunday
Booze Sellers.
WOODBRIDGE WORKS A GREAT DISGUISE
Clothed as a Car Inspector He Sue
ceeds in Getting Into a Thirst
ParIOr and ArrestInE Its
Proprietor.

For weeks the police have received COM
plants from residents that the saloon of
Michael Stepanek, Second street and Boule-
ward, was doing business on Sunday, but
all efforts Of officers TO get into the place
without attracting suspicion to themselves
and spelling the game proved fruitless. A
determination was reached TO make final
attempt Sunday, and, logged up in overalls
and jumper over his uniform, and carrying
a hammer and oil can, officer woodbridge
mission to the place,
Following a string Of freight cars as he
came into sight of the saloon Woodbridge
tapped the journals and oiled the axels
in true railroad mans style. until he
reached the point nearest the place, when
he walked to the door and knocked. A
young man. son of the proprietor. opened
the door and questioned the Officer care
fully as to who he was. and his replies
and appearance evidently giving assurance,
he was admitted and served with bottle
of whisky and another OF beer. At a table
sat three other men playing cards for the
drinks. One OF these woodbridge had known
for fifteen years, but with the clothes and
with his face smeared with dirt and grease
no one recognized him
woodbridge remained for some time, being
Obliged to answer many questions regard
/ ing himself. and to divert conversation he
began making arrangements for two weeks
| lodging at the place. When he at last had
! secured all the evidence he believed neces-
sary he unbuttoned his working clothes
and told the proprietor who he was, taking
! stepanek to jail
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-29

Thirteenth street. They Immediately went
to the door and demanded admittance, but
this was refused them. The circumstances
were reported to the station and Sergeant
Cook Joined them in uniform. But the
sergeant was also refused admittance and
told to break In the door A panel was
kicked in and hand then thrust through
to unfasten the lock.
Several men were found on the inside
and loaded revolver lay on the floor near
the door. Miller was also taken to jail.
Both saloonkeepers are charged with vio-
lating the Slocumb law by keeping their
saloons open and selling liquor on Sunday.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-29

coat and lost his hat and these were sent
to the station, where the marriage eer-
tihcate Of Bilderback to Louise Mackler,
dated July %, 1905, was found in a
pocket. The detectives had little trouble
in finding the husband. He told them he
had been very drunk the night before
and ne looked it-and after escaping
from the OFFICER lay asleep in a vacant
lot all night in the cold, not waking until
it started to rain in the morning.
The bullet took effect above the right
ankle and will give Bilderback consider
able trouble for a time. The woman whom
he attacked could not be found when Van
derford returned from the chase. His
wife is said to be lying i'll in a hospital,
ignorant of the troubles her husband has
brought upon himself.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-29

which may prove of service to those not
familiar with the requirements OF the act.
Considerable confusion has arisen because
Of the emergency clause being attached
to the bill and a few foreign corporations
have formally complied with the law ac-
cording to it's mandates.
Register of Deeds Bandle is anxious 70
have 1t known that this is a sample OF the
form:
Know all men by these presents;
That the ...., a corporation, with a prin-
cipal office at ...., state OF ...., and a
branch office in the state OF Nebraska at
The sI name Of our agent in charge of our
appoint the auditor Of public accounts ti'S q
the state Of Nebraska our true and lawful
attorney, upon whom all lawful process
in any action or proceeding against the
company may be served with the same
effect as II the company existed in this
And it is hereby strictly agreed on the
part Of the company that any lawful
served on said attorney, shall be OF the
same legal force and validity as II served
shall continue in force long as any liza
bility remains outstanding against the
company In the state OF Nebraska.
...., $780,.
..........." President
.....,......, Secretary,
State of......"
Before me a notary public In and for the
! county Of ,..., in state of .,.., personally
appeared ........, president, and ....,.,.,
secretary, and acknowledged the signing OF
the above instrument.
Notary Public.
File one copy with the secretary Of state
And iiIe one copy with register OF deed
in county where branch ofhce IL located
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-29
NOMINATIONS BY PRINTERS
Fisher Renamed for President and
-Four Are Put UD for
Delegate.

Nominations Of officers and delegates to
the international convention were made
at a meeting OF the Omaha typographical
union, No. 100, Sunday, the following be-
ing named: K S, Fisher for president;
Frank Hart F. W. kellogg. Herman
Matthss ard f. ]. Sullivan for vice presi-
dent; V. B. Kinney for hnan ,ial secre-
tary; E. L. Plata for recording secretary;
Monte Collins for sergeant-at-srms and
for delegates to the international Typo
graphical union convention next summer.
T. w. Mccullough, Clarence Vaughn, Ed
Foster and Edgar Cox. The election will
be held May is.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-29
NEED OF MEN IN GOSPEL WORK
Or. BrRdt Discusses EvHnEeIiSatiOn
Of WnrId NJ Y. NJ. @. A. MeatinE.

Or. BrRdt Discusses CHARACTERIZATION
of World at Y. VI. G. A. Meeting
An eloquent address on Giving" was
delivered yesterday afternoon at the Young
Mems Christian association mems meeting
by DIR. Charles r. Bradt Of Chicago. Or.
Bradt Is central district secretary Of the
Presbyterian Board OF Foreign Missions
and is deeply interested in the movement
of his denomination for the evangelization
OF the world He was the organizer and
most potent leader Of the great mems
convention in February.
Men must do a great part OF the work
of carrying the gospel to the unsaved world
In heather lands" said DIT. Bradt. I'm
saying this I do not belittle the great and
powerful work done by the women OF
Christian countries and the children. They
have been active, indefatigable and con-
slant in this glorious work.
I'VE are not responsible for the genera
lions that have lived and died in heathen-
dom before us. but we are responsible for
those who live today and are hungerins
and thirstinE for the gospel II is what
the whole world is needing. The people
may not know IL. but they are thirstine
Tor God; a fsh may not know what It needs
when II Is out OF water, but It needs water
''Some men say they believe in begin
ming missionary work at home. Very good
but missionary work has been carried or
Mt home for centuries. There are no people
IN this country who cannot be saved. who
cannot have a church home. who cannot
hear the gospel preached every day. We
have one ordained minister TO every 50
people. Half of the adult population Of
this country belong to the church. But fl
foreign lands there is only one missionary
10 10000 people and there are many millions
who have never heard a syllable Of th'
word OF God
"oivel This Is the keynote Of the world
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-29
Mangum q Co. LETTER SPECIALISTS
FORM FOR THE REGISTRATION
OmciaI Style Provided for the Foreign
Corporations Filing Names
of Agents.

Conformity with the law enacted by the
recent legislature regarding the appoint
ment OF an agent by foreign corporation
within the state upon whom service can
be had at any time requires the execution
in duplicate Of the form given below,
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-29
prummy and 1aIoney Rusy.

The other arrest OF the day was also i'm
portant, as It disclosed the manner in
which persons in rooms at hotels have
been able to supply themselves with liquor,
Detectives Drummy and Maloney were de-
tailed on this case. and. going to a South
Thirteenth street hotel, they called up
Douglas 1000 on the telephone. which gave
them connection with a messenger ONCE.
and asked that two bottles OF beer be sent
them. and then took a room.
After waiting a short time a messenger
boy appeared with the beverage, and the
oficers gave him the money. When the
messenger left. however. the detectives
were on his trail. and they saw him enter
the saloon Of william Miller. zoe South
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-29
Bad stomach TroubIe Curea.

Having been sick for the last two years
with a bad stomach trouble, a friend gave
me a dose OF Chamberlain's Stomach and
Liver Tablets. They did me so much good
that I bought a bottle Of them and have
used twelve bottles in all. Today I am
Wsn Of a bad stomach troubls.-MrA John
LOVE-, Cooper, Maine
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-29
Increase In

A. B. Hubermann. 40 years at s. e Cor
18th and Douglas; 80 years direct diamond
importer; sold at import prices.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-29

Kinks Jap Rose soap IS twice the size
and less than half the cost OF any brand of
really good transparent soap. Druggists
and grocers.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-29

All goods SOLD al Hubermanns jewelry
store guaranteed as to price and quality.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1907-06-13
SHORT MILK SUPPLIES.

During the last six months there has
been a marked falling off in supplies of
milk delivered to creameries. The matter
became so serious that some of the largo
concerns have been investigating and think
they have found out the reasons. Feed
has been very high this season. and not
many dairyrnen cared to face possible
losses, by keeping all their COWS giving
milk. They picked out the best ones and
dried off the rest. The difficulty of secur-
ing good help has also driven many to re-
duce their herds, and do the work them
selves. While these conditions may cur
tail for a time the supplies of milk which
goes to creameries, In the end, 1t will bene-
fit the dairy industry by compelling dairy
men to keep better COWS and feed with a
precise understanding Of the needs of his
These conditions also mean higher
prices for butter this summer
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1907-06-13
HOW TO KEEP MILK SWEET.

I HOW TO KEEP MILK SWEET. :
w. ]. Frazer of the Illinois experiment
station gives these suggestions in regard
to securing milk from your COWS that Will
keep sweet for a remarkable length Of
time:
Keep the COWS clean, and do not compel
or allow them to wade and live in filth
This means clean yards and clean we'll
bedded stalls. Everything short Of this Is
absolutely repulsive and should not be
tolerated any longer in a civilized COM
munity.
Stop the filthy habit known as wetting
the teats, by which is meant the drawing
of a little milk into the HAND with which
to wet the teats before and during milk
ing, leaving the excess of filthy milk In
the pail.
Wash all utensils clean by first using
lukewarm water, afterwards washing In
warm water, and rinsing in an abundance
of boiling water, then exposing until the
next using in direct sunlight, which is a
good sterilizer.
Use milk pals. cans, etc., for no other
purpose but to hold milk.
Keep out of these utensils all sour or
tainted milk, even after they have been
used for the day. Using them for this
purpose at any time infects them so bad
ly that no amount Of washing is likely to
clean them.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1907-06-13
ECZEMA COVERED BABY.
Worst Case Doctors Ever snw-suf.
fered Untold Mfsery-Perfect Cure
by Cuticura Remedies.

"My son., who is now twenty-five
years of age, when four months old
began to have eczema on his face,
spreading quite rapidly until he was
nearly covered. The eczema was some
thing terrible, and the doctors said it
was the worst case they ever saw. At
times his whole body and face were
covered, all but his feet. I used many
kinds Of patent medicines, to no avail.
"A friend teased me to try Cuticuraa.
AT last l decided to try C%utfcura when
my boy was three years and four
months old, having had eczema all that
time and suffering untold misery. I
began to use all three of the Cuticura
Remedies. He vas better in two
months; in six months he was we'll.
Ms. R. L. Risley, Piermont, N. H,
Oct. "a, 1906"
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1907-06-13
John L. sulIivan's Epigrams.
From the Washington Times.
of the former Champions

Some of the former champions epi-
grams are these:
IF you meet an obstacle in life don't
sidestep it; s~traighten you right and
hand it one on the point of the jaw for
the count
THE solar plexus' is a new-fangled
nane for the pit of the stomach,
That's where rum gets 0 down for
the ten seconds of life's fight. So cuts
it Quit"
The ultra economic man is about asS
popular as the ~toothache: but he's
there with the bells on when he's so.
Save your coin!"
woman makes for all that is good
or evil in man. So if you marry az
woman who's the goods, hang on to her
and treat her right. The Referee on
high will award o the bout when it
comes to climbing into you wooden
overcoat for keeps!"
They say a soft answer turneth
away wrath, but let me tell you there's
nothing like giving a fellow a good
whaling occasionally just to keep him
from getting too chesty. A man feels
pretty cheap after he's been handed a
Geatino!"
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1907-06-13
Continued Next Week.)
What We MAY Come To.

Alexis Alladin, the leader OF .ns Rus
sian duma's labor party, was marveling
in New York at the strength Of the labor
unions of America.
Now that / grasp the size and power
OF these unions" no said, smiling, Il see
the point of a story that I failed to un-
derstand coming over on tho boat.
An American womanstold me this story.
She said that a young bride was found.
2 afternoon. crying bitterly in the smok-
ing room of her club.
why. my dear, said an elderly ma
tron, what is the matter with you? 4,
Oh sobbed the bride. I am going to
leave George. Dear me, am going
straight back to mother
What exclaimed the matron, Ii
George already proved unkind? wen,
they're all alike, my
but the weeping bride interrupted her.
No. she said. her shoulders making
with grief. George is q dear. He's per-
feef. But that bruteSof q Henry Simmons
has refused to buy Mrs. Simmons a new
dinner gown, n District No. 4 Of the
Ainalgamated Wives union has been 81.
dered out on strike
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1907-06-13
DON'T FOOL WITH THE BULL.

Don't torment the bull. and don't put
too much confidence in his good behavior.
The best way to handle a bull Is to mas
ter him, but at the same time never put
yourself where he car harm you. Let him
work off his pranks out in the open yards,
but when he is brought in don't play or
fool with him. His playfulness quickly
develops into viciousness.
1t Is not a good policy to allow the bull
to run in the pasture with the cows, but.
1t Is needless torture to compel him, to
stand in a dark STALL all day. The DULL
should have the run Of a yard, we'll fenced,
with the barn door left open so that he can
get in away from the heat and flies. when
ever he wants to-. He should be fed plenty
OF green stuff n nave access to water at
all tines.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1907-06-13
BUYING COWS ON GUARANTEE

When a man starts out to buy cows Tor
his dairy herd he finds a great many best
cow In the whole country for milk" but
when the owner is pinned down to some
thing definite, he refuses to commit him
self. The result is the buyer must take
the cows on a more or less Indefinite
guarantee, and take his chances on get
ting his moneys worth. This has proved
very expensive to many who practice sell
ing off all their young stock, and buy
enough cows annually to keep up their
herds. Buying cows at sales or at stock
yards is seldom satisfactory. If one could
drive over the country and select the best
cows he could find the outcome might be
different. The truth is, an do not like
to bother with calves. But we are COM
Ing to a time When moro dairymen will
need to get back into line Of raising their
calves and do away with the professional
COW seller,
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1907-06-13
The Sole Criterion

John Sloan, the noted illustrator and
etcher, laid down a newspaper account Of
the sale of a Bouguereau for $4,000.
Such sales" he said, remind me Of
the conversation of old Gobsa Code and
his daughter Lolita.
"'Well, did we buy that picter?' said
Lolita, on her fathers return from a gall
lery.
NO the old man answered.
"'Why not, pop?'
wan dear enough"
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1907-06-13
But Mo Snarkle-

A seporter asked Senator Tillman rather
maliciously what he thought of a certain
opponents speech.
MY boy" said the senator, 'ft was like
a fine bottle of champagne"
Yes" murmured the reporter. rather
taken aback.
yes" said Senator Tillman. Lots Of
froth and very dry"