davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1907-03-16
CHRISTIAN.

I1e subject of the sermon for Sun
y morning will be Laying Aside
|ieE Weight" Heb, 1871 and on
E.lday evening the theme will be
Arst the Hope of the World. "
5aoa CONGREGATIONAL singing and mu-
At both services. All are invited
3 Be present
The daily sentinel., 1907-03-16

william Baker, a brakeman on the
Rio Grande, employed on that road
for the past ten years. was thrown
from the top of a freight train near
Salida yesterday and killed.
The daily sentinel., 1907-03-16
LISTEN


and remember the next time you suf-
fer from pain-caused by cramp wea-
tber-when your head nearly bursts
from neuralgla-try Billiards. Snow
Iiniment It will cure you. A prom
ineut business man of Hampstead,
Texas writes. q have used your
liniment. Previous to useing it
was great sufferer from Rheu
matism and Neuralgia. 1 am pleased
to say that now l am free from these
complaints. l am sure l owe this tc
your liniment."
For sale by c. D. Smith & Co.
The daily sentinel., 1907-03-16
BAPTIST.

Miss Walker is expected to sing
Sunday.
Topic for the morning sermon
THE Three Lepers." For the even
ing How He Saves Us"
The daily sentinel., 1907-03-16
Firi Church of Christ Scientist.

Located corner Seventh and White
l'sa services II a. m, subject,
Aai's' Sunday school 9:45 a. m.
'laeday testimonial meeting at
' D. m Christian Science read
: room in the church parlor, open
744!' Thursdays aud Saturdays
|9n !to p. m.
The daily sentinel., 1907-03-16

Winter robes at a price never be-
fore offered in Grand Junction. Har-
ry L. Hiatt.
The daily sentinel., 1907-03-16

Visit the Fashion Saturday and
Monday and see the new spring mill
inery on display.
The daily sentinel., 1907-03-16
METHODIST CHURCH

. e .
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-03-07

ssn Stem Dorf muB fih CUR 3eit
eine syrau por @eridt beranttportsn,
bic NIT bret M1nnern perbeiratet 1T.
Sbr Name 1T Grau Wilofang. gto=
nten ct rmen.
M5tronom Sore bat bic @terne &C.
3Gblt unb sibt tire 3abl auf 64,184.@
ISL an. Mer's nidt glaubt, mag lie
nad3dblen,l
s5iirit Qllbert bon Monaco 1T in Mn<
erfennung Ieiner tuifIenfdaftliden
Weroienite gum gbrenoottpr Der nnt=
periitdt Gbinburs ernunnt tporben.
Das Giaentiimlihe baran lit. bah Ole
DoftDrbiite ber alten fhottilden Unit
perfitit fhtpar3 nit rotten Weraieruns
gen finb. Den Tiiriten bon Mnnaco
oiirften oie Jurben rRouge ct Npir'
be{onbers gut tleiben.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-03-07

mas i1 treiB,1 lneinte fie DerbrDFtn.
zines rleuen WsrbDrs seiDdrtig, lnb
habei blidte fie fdtu uuf ibren Be
li1sr.
Durano ldHelte lie sutmii!6ig an.
,Nu, fpmmen sic nur, syruuerl,"
| faste er freunbli9. sd femme ale
Sbre Nusfasen. gber eine, Die sic,
nie ih CLAUDE, nod MAIDEN fDnnen,
Die ftebt nidt i'm prototplI, ftebt bes=
balb ni6t orinnen, neil tsiner sic
nah Dem bat 1rasen tonnen. ipnnah
i'd sic frosen tpill."
Dieie Wprte batten bic alte. ssraii
neugierig gemaht. sic trodnete lire
S,anbe a6 uno bieb ibren 8siuh in
nas Simmer treten. @s mar elm iehr
nett gebaltenes @tiibhen, bpppelt
freunolih beshalb, neil Die beiben
6enfter bon 8lumen tparen.
Duranb mari einen Bid auf bic
! 5trabe. gs mar aan3 rihtie, ipus
oie Winter anseaeben batte. Man
fonnte i6on BON ibrem Bette aus
einen Ebeil bes 6ouiss erbliden, oaz
rim bor sipei Mdhter 10 MbIonter=
liIes ppreeeanqen mar. Otreft in
aDnigs Sdlafaimmerfenter tpefGes
an elmer ftumpfen gde Der 0iua lag,
tonnte man bineinIeben.
rMlip, tpas ion i1 oenn nod fae
gen?" erOffnete Syrau Winter oas
geiprGd.
uaennen sic oieie Oame9" frasts
Surano, ibr, ipd6reno er lih fekte,
has 9iloden i'm MalaGitrabmen
seiaeno.
Die alte sSrau idiittelte ben Ropf.
Oie Dame fenn' i9 ntht, aber oas
gilo bab' th f6pn seIeben. Der 9err
Oottor bat Mrs an Dem Sage aez
aeist, an benz i6 i'm gum lebten Mals
seieb'n bab."
uGrf an oieiem Sage"
,sSa, borber bab' i9 es niht Bel
i9m gefeb'n. gr bats bor 3ib lisgen
gebabt, tpie i'd linn einen 8rief binz
eingetragen bab'."
rgr bate es alfo Dor iid liesen9"
rsSa. uno er bat gar ntat g'bDrt.
oaB ih bereinssfpmmen bin"
SO! 0as bat er allo gar ni4t gez
;Nein: ST bab' i'm stpsimal an
reo'n mii1en."
Limb bann9"
uOann bat ct bas 9ilO in bte of
iene sdreibtiidlao' legen polI'n."
rNun, unoer bat es ni6t binsinz
eelsst9"
vRsin. Gr fat iid elm biKsI Be-
1onnen, unb bonn bat ers mfrs ge=
3eigt. vWas, Ssrau Minter? 9ie 1T
ihDn!" hat er s'iast unb fat gans
ntertipiiroig babel auss'iebn."
Limo mas Iasten Sie?"
sd bab' bas Bib au9 bepnn=
bert"
rnab niGt sefrast, pen es por~
feat?"
.ah! mis tpero' id osnn 10 stlpas
thun!""
rllnb mas lit bann NIT benz 8ilos
gsf9eben?"
.Sas lpsib' i6 nidt. Sd bab' an
Dem Sag 10 piel su tbun s'babt, oaB
if midi gar niht mebr an oas Bilc
erinnert hab'. eSebt benz th gum
eriten Mal ipieDer bran."
Isle ielblt baben es allp ni6t auTs
gebobena"
Sang fider nidt."
.Na, lebsn sic, lisbe 5rau, bas
babe ib tpihsn tpolen. uno iebt iaaen
Sie mir nrh zines. Sat Oottor Ronig
riemuls Oamenbeiuh erbalten?"
Die olte sSrau fubr entriiitet auf.
rNie! Niemals!" fagte lie beftimmt.
sSbr 9elu9er ml1bte ldheln. limb
8riefe pcn Oamenbanb - bat er audi
5o.de niemals erbalten?" fragte ct.
ga 3udte 5rau Winter Die @4feln.
vW2ir it's ipenieitens niht aufsefal>
len," arttportete fie na4 elmer fleinen
Meile, Inn gerinsIhobig binou5ufu IL
gen: ,,Gr tpar feiner bon oenen, bic
immer 2iebIdaften baben."
Ourano erbpb fi4. Mu9 5rdu
Winter 1tanb auf.
Dnranb bate aber 6oh nod eine
Ssrase. r@ie piffen bic 3eit niht gsz
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-03-07
nau an3u9ben, IN Der sic Oas Qint
in Ser NtIIn gahen9"

nau an3ukben, IN Der sic 0as Qint
in Der Milln Iabeng"
r@or3 aenau faun ih's niht luaen.
Sd ipeib tl,tr, bab id, tpie ih einntal
mad setnoroen bin, Gtht i'm G1lafz
simmer eefeb'n bab'. Sd bab'F mid
gleib getpunoert, bdB ber 1ottpr II
seitlich ihon gu 6aus' iein ion. SIT
bph Die Gramtpdn nod g'fabr'n, unO
audi Elm Nablsr lit nod ourh unfere
@aifen gefpmmen. Damn bin iG
nieSer eing'fhlaf'n, nnb Damn bat
MIDI Der Rettlmgspagen dufguedt.
Mebr tpeib ih nift."
,lln6 bos 2t6t 1T nod irnlnsr oaz
se!peien9"
.9Rein. Dus lit 1hon per[olhen,
pie i6 gum eriten Wal aufs'pa1t
mar"
SOL"
ssrau Winter fubr iid iiter Sic
Stirne. nssse bo faint mir serao'
nod ipas elm" laste fie.
,Was benn9" Durano. Der Fhon
i'm 8sben hegriffen mar, btieb iteben.
Gr 1db bic sSrau aufmerfiam an.
Die aber reoete ntdbt; Iie fam Of
fsnbar iiber irgeno ettpas na9.
rNun!" ordngte OuranO.
Oa duberte lie ibre nod INNER
ni1t georoneten @ebantsn. Geltia=
mertpeiie begann lie nit elmer Trage.
rWaren Sic audi Bel Ser aommiI=
Iion?" forf9te lie.
sd mar au9 in aDnias Quar~
ter anttoOrtste 9uranO austDeis
9eno.
nllno baben iid allss senau angez
lhaut?"
ngenau. Ratiirlid, gang senau,"
entee9nete Ouran6, bon oem um=
itanh, OaB nun er aussefragt ipurbe,
beimlid erbeitert.
r6aben sic Elm Rab( a'ie5'n?"
furf6e bic alte Grau reiter.
Gin Sabrrao meinen Sie?"
nSa, elm Gabrrao."
.Nein."
SIS 1T INNER i'm Gang g'fano'n,
fubr ssrau Winter radiinneno fort,
raber i6 baH ntbt aufs'mertt, ob's
jebt nod BORT itebt."
nOab es felt ser bergangenen Nadt
niht mebr sort ftebt, behen tann th
Sic Deriidern," ertldrte Durano Be-
timmt.
Set bieier gladt?! 60 paren
Sic beute Na9t in Der @t1a?" fragte
Jrau Winter.
nSie piiien, oaB jemano orinnsn
lpar9"
Isle fonnen fid's osnfen, bab iG
heut nibt ntel gefhlaf'n bab'. Warum
bahsn oenn audi sic Sic Spalettlaoen
5usemaht?"
~5at iis aliO Der anosrs audi 5use=
ma6t?
rsya, ser, oen i9 fir Sen 6errn
9ottor gebalten bdb'. Der fat audi
auerit 2iht semabt, uno Sann tits
betm 8praimmerfenIter sleih tpieoer
Ountel g'norb'n."
rOafiir it's aber i'm arbeitsa:rnz
!ler bell getpDrOen."
usSSa, aber auh nur fir flr5e 3sit.
aerao' 10 tpie i'm Shlaf5immer. sSd
bab' mid re6t getpun0ert, bab ser
soerr 9ottor Die Spalettlaoen
idliebt."
rOas gu tbun mar tpobl lonit nidt
ieiue @eippbnbett?"
rNein, es mar au6 gar niht notbz
iDenotg. Die @egen0 lit ia iibsr, unb
cie 3immer liesen aub gu bod, als
bab man bon Der @ai1en aus tief
b!neinIeb'n fDnnt'."
nSa, ia, uno geseniiber gibt es au9
fein 6uus. 8ura, Oottor a0nig bat
icnit Die 2aoen ni9t sel9lohen?"
,Ntemals."
yeSbt dber tpollen mir tp;eher bon
Sem 5dbrrab reben. Der Opttor mar
alto Haoler?"
.sSa."
limb fein Mao itanb sep09nlid i'm
0ange?"
rSa, aber man6es Mal bat er's
auh nur ans 6aus gelebnt."
,Ooh niht iiber Na9t?"
uOaran tann ih midi ntdt erinz
nern."
r. Werliner.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-03-07
z. 6 q piteI.

Irau Marie Minter befanb iid bor
ibrem Mnfhtrog.
Mls fk t6rts, oaB Elm 8eanlter Ser
poli3ei bor ibr itano, ftufate iie tief
auf. sd bab' il f6on allts g'idgt,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-01-20

ters of the American Revolution at a card
party Tuesday evening at her home, 919
Sixth avenue. this being the first of
series OF card parties to be given this winter
for their benefit. Miss Toler succeeded
in carrying away the first womans prize
and Mr.. Bushnell the first mems prize.
Mrs Squire will be the next hostess, Tues
day evening, January 29.
One of the most successful events of the
week was the dance Wednesday evening
given by the Council BLUFFS lodge of Elks
at its club house. There were about fifty
couples in attendance. Smiths orchestra,
which was hid behind a large bank of
palms, furnished the music for the even
ing, The hall was tastefuly decorated in
the Elks colors. Refreshments. were served
joyed themselves with the program of
dances until a late hour of the night.
The members of the Woman's Catholic
Order of Foresters gave a most enjoyable
dancing party In the Macabees hall Thurs
day evening. There were about seventy
five couple present, with large crowd of
course of the evening. Mrs. Kepner, presi-
dent of the society, presented to Mr.. Felix
O'Neil "A handsome bouquet of flowers
token of their gratitude for his assistance
at their recent socials. Dancing was en-
Joyed until midnight when the merry
dancers depal ted for home, this being the
season.
Mr.. and Mrs Gunnison and daughter,
Minnie. entertained number of their
friends at their home on South First street
rated in smilaX, with intersections of red.
The rooms were light with Chinese lam
terms. The evening was spent at finch,
after which dainty two-course dinner
was served. Those present were: Miss
Hannah, Miss Nelson, Miss Mabel Paul
son, Miss Ostrium, Miss Nunnie Olson.
Miss Elnora Olson, Miss Emma Olson,
Mrs. Mesner. Miss Raglan, Miss Laghina
Gunnison, Miss Minnie Gunnison, Mr.. Ian
han, Mr.: Cumming, Mr. A. Fox, Mr., Ed
Ryan, Mr.. Greenwood, Mr.. Walter Paul
son, Mr.. Bicporine, MIR. Henry Nelson,
Mr.. Wacks and Mr.. Swanson.
Mr.. w. E. Hayes of Omaha and Miss
Pearl Carson of this city were united in
marriage Wednesday evening at the home
of the brides parents, 21S Harmony street,
in the presence of about fifty guests. Rev.
II. w. Starr of st. Pauls Episcopal church
conducted the ceremony Miss Florence
Lalnson acted as bridesmaid and Mr.. Les
ter Thatcher of Omaha was groomsman.
The ceremony took place under a large
arch of asparagus ferns, palms, white car
nations and American Beauties, with Miss
May Lanning assisting at the plano. The
bride wore a dress of white silk crepe and
carried a large bouquet of brides roses.
The bridesmaid wore a pale blue henrietta
and carried a bouquet of the same flowers
as the bride. Directly after the ceremony
a scrumptious wedding dinner was served,
after which the happy couple departed for
a two weeks wedding trip TO Chicago.
They will make their home in Omaha with
Mr.. Hayes parents for the present until
their new home is completed.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-01-20


St Paurs Episcopal Church, Rev. r. w.
Starr. Rector-Hoy communion at s a. m,
morning prayer and communion at 1850
a. M, Sunday school at noon. address to
the unconfrmed at p. IN. on ''The Origin
and Purpose of Confirmation" evening
prayer and sermon at 7:S0 p. m. Morning
sermon topic How Christ is to Be Made
Known to Modern Gentiles;" evening ser
mon topic. ''Christ's First Meeting with
His Disciples" Bishop Williams of Ne
braska will visit the parish for confirmation
on Sunday, February "a.
First Christian Church. Rev. w. B.
Clemmer, Pastor-Bible school at 9:45 a. m.
morning worship and sermon at II a. M.
sermon subject. "A Revival that Revived"
There will be no evening services. as the
congregation will participate in the union
revival meeting at the First Presbyterian
church.
The order of services at ST. Johns Eng
lish Lutheran church today will be as fol-
lows: s:45 a. I'M. Sunday school; II a. m.
preaching services. sermon by the pastor,
Rev. c. W. Snyder subject. Departing
or Drawing Near to God" p. m, union
services for women only, address by Rev.
o. o. Smith OF the First Congregational
church. subject ,"Consecrated Woman
hood" solo by Mrs. A. r. Heaps; $50 p M,
union young peoples meeting, address by
Rev Marcus P. Mcclure OF the First Pres
byterlan church; 7:SO p. m. union overflow
meeting. address by Rev. E. C. Newland of
the Fifth Avenue Methodist church. Prof.
Carl f. Slough will direct the chorus choir
at each of these services.
First Church OF Christ (Scientlst) will
hold services at IL a. m. in Temple EN-
manuel, on North Seventh street Sub
ject of lesson and sermon will be Truth"
Sunday school will be at 1915 D. m. and
the regular mid-week testimony meeting
Wednesday evening at o'clock.
The revival services which have been in
progress during the last week at che Re-
organized Church OF Latter Day Saints
of Jesus Christ will be continued during
this week. Elder Charles Fry has been
in charge so far. and It Is expected that
Elder II. o. Smith OF Independence. Mo.
will behere to act as leader and speaker
this week.
First Congregational church. DIR. Otter
bein o. Smith, Pastor-Morning service
at 1880. There will be no evening SER
vice. as the church unites in the union
revival meetings at the First Presbyterian
church. Sunday school at noon. There
will be no prayer meeting because OF the
union meetings. Morning subject, THE
Successful Church" Special music. Seats
free.
First Presbyterian church. Rev. Marcus
p. Mcclure, Misunderstanding service
at 1880 a m, theme, Gods Valuation
of Life" Mr.. Barton will sing at this
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-01-20
NEWS OF INTEREST FROM IOWA

service. Bible school at 10 m. Meeting at
3 p. m. for men only in connection with
the revival services; Mr.. MRyne will
speak. Young peoples $3.50 service in
connection with the union meeting at
St Johns Lutheran church. Union revival
service at 7:3O .. m Meetings each even
ing during the week at 1880 o'clock.
Broadway Methodist church, Rev. James
O'May. Pastor-Class meeting at 10 a. m.
preaching services at 1890 a. m, sermon
by Rev. Mott Mitchell OF Coin, Ia. Sunday
school at noon. No evening services on
account of union revival meetings.
Second Presbyterian church, Rev. Grant
3. Wilder, Pastor-Preaching services at
1890 a. m. and 7:2O D. m. morning sermon
subject. "A Deed Of Faith and Its Re
Suits" evening sermon subject, Christ
Our Divine Master" Sunday school at
noon and meeting Of young peoples society
at 6:45 p. m. Mrs. Smith Of Tekamah,
Neb., will sing at the evening service.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-01-20
FACTS ABOUT EXPRESS PACK AGE
Messenger Lost Track of IL Going
Into PocntelIO.

Messenger Lost Track OF II 1OtnS
Into POcntelIo.
August E. Mitchell. the carpenter in the
employ of the Union Pacific who discovered
missing express package containing
$1,000 in a car which he was repairing
in the transfer yards. was somewhat cha
grined yesterday when he learned that the
incident had become public. In difference
to the wishes of the officials of the eX-
press company Mr.. Mitchell had not talked
about his discovery. He was. however,
somewhat annoyed at the effort of two
evening papers yesterday to throw dis
credit on the story. One paper declared in
big type that the story was a fairy tale, "
while another emphatically declared that
mo money package had been lost and none
was found" and that the reporter who
wrote the story had been the victim of a
cruel hoax"
The facts of the case are that two sacks
containing currency and gold to the amount
of $4,000, shipped from Portland to the
treasurer Of the Pacific Express company
at st. Louis. became mislaid shortly after
the express car had left Portland. At Poca-
tello the express messenger marked his
waybill as short this shipment and tele-
grams were sent broadcast over the line
in an attempt to locate the missing $1,000
The express car in which the money was
found by Mitchell reached the transfer on
Union Pacific train No. I. The car had
been sidetracked and had been in the yards
several hours when Mitchell. in the course
If his work. went into it to make some re-
airs. While thus engaged he discovered
the two packages in a corner of the desk.
without moments hesitation Mitchell at
once took the money packages to the office
of p. M. Egan. foreman of the car depart
ment at the transfer. Mr. Egan turned the
packages over to the express Office at the
transfer depot, explaining how and by
whom they had been found
Mr.. Mitchell who resides at 1902 South
Eighth street, had respected the wishes of
the officials of the express company and
had not talked about finding the missing
money, as he had no desire to get any en-
ploye of the express company into trouble
When. however the matter had become
public, he felt yesterday that he was at
liberty TO tell the facts OF the case. Mr.
Mitchell up to last evening had not even
received the thanks of the express COM
pany for finding the missing money and
promptly turning It over to it.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-01-20
TANCLE OVER CLERKSHIpS
Effort Made in Bcuse to Reconsider Vote
Limiting Number.
RESULT is NONE ARE APPOINTED AS YET
Association Results In Election
of j. w. Hill to the
Presidency.
(From a STAFF corrspondent.)

ktTOm stan correspondent
DIES MONIES, Jan. 19.-(Special) 1.-The
house passed the first bill of the session
today 1t was bill to increase the salary
of the insurance actuary in the Office of
the auditor to 5000. Van Houten of Taylor
tried to get it amended by cutting the
amount down to s27OO, but failed.
An attempt was made to get a recon
sideration of the action of yesterday in
the house on committee clerks. Moore of
Linn moved the reconsideration and moved
that his motion be taken up at once. The
house became entangled in parliamentary
rules and finally on motion of Jones of
Montgomery expunged the record of the
motion and began all over again. Final
action leaves the motion to reconsider and
another to provide for committee to pass
upon the competency of clerks on the table
till Monday. In the meantime no commit
tee clerks can be sworn in and the old
members who have committee chairman
ships are without clerks and numerous
clerks are about the chamber at their own
expense waiting for their pay to begin.
In the house Hambleton of Mahaska in
troduced an anti-tip bill and bill amend
ing the law as to school sites. Teter in
PRODUCED bill limiting the charge for ex-
cess baggage to 12h per cent of the first
class fare for distances over 100 miles ana
weight over $50 pounds and bill making
transportation companies liable for damage
to baggage and delay in delivery. Schooner
berger introduced bill amending the road
tax law
Just following the address to the senate
by Harvey Ingham for the Des Moines
boosters committee, Senator Ericsson in
troduced a bill appropriating $4,000 for an
executive mansion for the governor.
The senate voted to adjourn next Wednes-
day till Monday following for committees
to visit the state institutions.
The house amended the senate resolution
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-01-20

Many of the people ask of PROF. Dim
jan. what Is massage. is 1t some kind
of a path to follow the suit" lie ex-
planned In the above that massage Is an
art or theory by itself, that has found
its theory nearly two centuries ago, and In
East India and more than that. Some
of the people ask of Prof. Dinjian. Isn't
the massage a sort of electric vibratory
that goes ali over the body" In this Twen-
tieth Century Prof. Dinjian says we all
have learned tina electricity is good for
machines as that can be used by lazy
people. as there are a few fakes that
do not know anything about massage, but
in the meantime they take small cleo
trio battery to the houses, trying and
coaxing poor, innocent people, SAYING
Come on, let me rub some of this flesh
cream on your skin that will feed your
skin and make you feel good and ! give
you some electric treatment with this
battery Doing this they get fifty cents
ing for; whether the patient has benefited
from the treatment or not, they do not
care.
Prof Dinjian says that she genuine
scientific massage Us applied with the
hands on the body, its length Of time Is
from forty-hve minutes to one hour with
the hand work.
Prof Dinjian has studied this scientific
theory among the Hindoos in East India,
then he came to Smyrna (the capitol of
Syria). He pIacticed there in an ancient
Greek massage institution for two years
Coming into this country he could not
practice on account of not being familiar
with the English language Six years
ago he started in this city. During his
six years practice in this, city he has
made many very remarkable cures with
his orie~'al scientific massage treatment
He has benefited hundreds of people and
freed them from their suffering pains
Some of Prof. Dinjin's patients have
told him that the outside people think
they have to take his treatment right
but Prof. Dinjian says that ut will not
come back If the operation is thorough
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-01-20
"B" WILLING TO TRY JARVIS.
DISTRICT COURT IN SIDNEY
Much Business Before Body Now In
Session.


SIDNEY, Ia. Jan. 1s.-(Special. THE
January term of district court, with Judge
Green on the bench, has been in session
all week and a number of minor cases have
been disposed of. The most interesting
case thus far was that of Charles L.
Wyman of Imogene. Judge Green took
the case from the jury and discharged the
defendant. Wyman failed in business in
Imogene four years ago, and left for parts
unknown, but love for his wife and chill
dren compelled him to return last Christ
mas Creditors threw him in Jail on the
charge of forgery, but the evidence failed
to sustain the charge.
The grand jury finished its work and
was discharged Friday, A bill was re-
turned against James Madison, a burly
negro tramp charged with assaulting a
brakeman on the Kansas City, st. Joseph
& Council Bluffs road near Hamburg He
struck the brakeman over the eye with
an iron bar, knocking him of the train,
and then threw the bar at him.
Charles Bennett. alias Prof. Williams"
and many other aliases, was indicted for
obtaining money under false pretenses.
About a year ago he collected money from
a number OF Hamburg boys ostensibly, for
the purpose of buying band uniforms, and
then skipped with the money. He was
arrested in Pittsburg, Pa.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-01-20

a special meeting for men at the First
Presbyterian church. conducted by Rev.
Charles Wayne Of Trinity Methodist
church.
At the same ,hour at st. Johns English
Lutheran church there will be a special
meeting for women. conducted by Rev o.
o. Smith. d. D.. pastor Of the First Con-
gregational church. Mrs. A. r. Heaps will
sing at this meeting. At $50 o'clock there
will be a young peoples meeting at st.
Johns English Lutheran church. con-
Quoted by Prof A. r. Heaps of the high
school faculty. Rev. Marcus p. Mcclure
of the First Presbyterian church will make
an address and the singing will be led by
Prof. Carl F. Slough
The general union meeting at the First
Presbyterian church will begin at 1880
o'clock