davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Huttig news., 1908-12-12
Notice for Publication.
APARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR.
 U. s. Land Office at Camden. Ark.

Nov 2l 1908 Notice is hereby given that Kimbell B. White of Strong, Ark. who. on Dec. g. 1905 made Home stead Entry No. 2z5f2 Serial No. oes4l, for NEl4 SEl4. Section 22 Township g S.. Range l2 w.. 5th Prncioa Meridian. has filed notice of intention to make final five year proof. to establish claim to the land above described before County Clerk of Union county. at Fl Dorado, Ark on the Eth day of January, 1909.
 Claimant names as witnesses: L. B. Smith. T. J. Little. Flavy Gathright Charles Brown. of Strong, Ark. H. G. FRIEDHEIM, Register.
The Huttig news., 1908-12-12
Lodge Directory.

GOOD LUCK LODGE No. 259 F. ( A. M meets Second and Fourth Tuesday
 FRED HusToN, W. M. w. H. DAVIS, Sec.
The Huttig news., 1908-12-12

BLUE LIGHT LODGE No 155 K. of r meets First-and Third Tuesday in eac month ADAM LEWIS, C. c.
 M. B. WESLEY, K. R. s.
The Huttig news., 1908-12-12

EAST LAKE LODGE No. e562 c U. o. of 0. F. meets First and Thir( Thursday in each month.
 A. MORRISON, N. G. r Rox,7 D c
The Huttig news., 1908-12-12

ELECTRIC uiHT COURT OF GA LANTHE, No. 70, meets first and third Tuesday in each north at LAS p. m.
 C. L. JoNEs. VI. c.
The Huttig news., 1908-12-12
QUEEN E. TATE. R. D.

HOUSEHOLD RUTH, No. 29oo, ot 2 u. o. of o, F.. meets the first and .hird Thursday in each month at l:5c D. m. LAURA SIMS, M. N. c.
 CoRNELIA PEOPLE. W. R.
 LEBANON, No. Al. R. A. B. A. meets first and third Saturday evening in each month at Z:3O A. HIGH, H. P. A. L. WILLIAMSON, Snrihe.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-02
N

! j.. A. Peterson, died yesterday at his home,
1868 Third avenue from spinal trouble after
an illness of fifteen months, aged AZ years.
He is survived by his wife, mother and
six brothers.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. L. Felt left last evening
for Knoxville, ILL.,, to attend the commence
ment exercises at st. Mary's school. Their
daughter, Miss Ruth, is one of the gradu-
day to attend the exercises at st. Mary's
school, of which she is a graduate,
At st. Johns English Lutheran Church
there will be midweek services Wednesday
evening. The Ladies' Missionary societies
will meet Thursday afternoon at the resi-
avenue, The chorus choir will meet Fri
day evening at the church for rehearsal.
The city council will meet tonight for the
regular monthly session. City Engineer
for the retaining walls for the proposed
new central fire station ready until the
meeting next week. No report from the
committee on water works is looked for to-
night and as far as is known the session
will be devoted TO routine business.
The Ladies' Aid society Of the First Con-
gregational church will meet tomorrow aft
'ernoon with Mrs. j. II. Strock, Oil
Sixth avenue. At the close of the business
session Mrs. Strock will entertain the mem
bers at a kensington. A kensington will be
given Saturday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. j. w, Bell, go Fifth avenue, by Mrs.
Bell, Mrs. w. II. Spies and Mrs. o.. o.
Smith. Light refreshments will be served
and all women of the congregation are in
vited to attend. The regular midweek SER
vices will be held Wednesday evening I'm
the lecture room of the church. The choir
will meet for rehearsal Friday evening in
the church parlor. Those desiring their
children christened June IA, Children's day,
should report their names to the pastor.
Mems noon luncheon at the Grand hotel to-
day to which all men Of the congregation
are invited. .
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-02
TAFT ANSWERS HIS CRITICS
what He Said of Grant simply Set
out Strength of Generals
Character.

WASHINGTON, June L.-secretary Of
War William Fl. Taft, when apprised to-
night that comment had been caused by his
reference in his Memorial day address in
New York to General Grants resignation of
the army before the civil war. made the
following statement to the Associated Press:
II am very much distressed that anything
I have said be construed to be an attack
on General Grants memory. I yield to no
man in my admiration for General Grant,
in my high estimate of his remarkable quail
tiles and character and of the debt the
nation ives him. IN my memorial address
I attributed his resignation from the army
in 1854 to his weakness for strong drink,
because from Mr.. Gsrland's life Of General
Grant ard the evidence he cites and from
other histories, 1 SUPPOSED 1t was undoubt-
eddy true.
II referred to the matter only because It
seemed to ne that it was one of the great
victories OF his life that he subsequently
overcame the weakness The wonder Of his
life was that with all the discouragements
that he encountered before the civil war,
including this, he became the nations chief
instrument in suppressing the rebellion. I
venture to say that no impartial nan can
read my Memorial day address and say l do
not give to General Grant a place in his
tory as high as that given him by any of
his historians or his admirers.
THE lives of our great men belong to the
country. II facts are told showing that
they had weaknesses which they overcame,
the force of their successful example is
greater to lift the youth of the country ur
to emulate them than if they are painted as
perfect. without temptation and without
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-02
TARIFF SURE TO BE REVISED
Allison Says Only Question f. which
Party VIII Do the
Revising.

CHICAGO, June 1.-Senator William B.
Allison, who passed through Chicago today
enroute to Dubuque, Ia, said in an inter-
view that there was no question about tariff
revision and the question of whether re-
publicans or democrats would do the revis-
ing would likely be the issue OF the coming
presidential campaign.
Mr.. Allison is on his way to Iowa to
watch the progress of the senatorial con-
test in that state. Mr.. Allison declared
that the new currency bill is a good meas
ure. II think it will remedy the defects al
which it was aimed" he said. 1T will sup
ply our currency system witt that element
of elasticity which has been lacking. l be.
lieve that the law will be effacacious and
it will prove popular with the people, blu;
I do not see how the ank will get much
satisfaction out of it on account of the high
rate Of interest which the emergency notes
will bear.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-02
NEW BISHOPS C0NSECRATED
Impressive Ceremonies Incident to
sunday Session of Con-
ference.

BALTIMORE, Md, June I-Perhaps
the most impressive moment OF the cur
rent general conference of the Methodist
Episcopal church was yesterday afternoon
when Bishop Henry W. Warren. placing
his hands on the head of DR., William r.
Anderson of New York, pronounced the
solemn words that made the kneeling
minister a bishop of the church.
The Lyric, in which the conservation
eervice was held, was crowded to the
limit Of it's capacity. In the rooms re-
served for the use of the bishops a pro-
cession was formed and promptly at 4
o'clock II moved out on the stage, led
by the bishops-elect, Rev. Drs William F..
Anderson of New York. John L. Neulson
of Berea, o.; William A. Quayle Of Chi
cago; Charles L.. Smith Of Pittsburgh; VIII
son S. Lewis Of Sioux City, Ia; Edwin
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-02
BOYS HOLD up PASSENGERS
oldest of the Quartet is Seven
teen and the Youngest
Fifteen.

GREAT FALLS, Mont. June 1-Th
holdup last night of the ncrthbound Great
Northern train at the stock yards, about
a mile and a half from this city, was the
work of three boys, who now occupy cells
in the city Jail. The fourth youth, who
admits having assisted in planning the
holdup, but took no active part, is also a
prisoner. They have confessed.
The four boys are Albert Hatch, aged
is; william Randall, aged II; Harry
Rheams. aged is. and George Creswel,
aged 16.
According to the story told by Randall,
Rheams and Creswell, the holdup was
planned and carried out under the gen.
eralship of Hatch, the youngest of the
four. who is said TO ave turned the
switch, ordered the engineer to back up
and to nave gone through the passenger
coaches with the conductor, forcing the
latter at the point OF a gun to collect
money from the passengers. According
to the other boys, 1t was also Hatch
who sho William Dempsey and narrowly
missed shooting Conductor Jack Hayes,
Rheams states that Hatch. after they
had left the scene of the hoidup, pro-
posed that they cross Sun river TO the
Montana Central line and hold up pas
senger train No. 236 from Butte, which
was due in two or three hours. Because
he demurred, Rheams states, Hatch drew
his revolver and threatened to kill him.
He was dissuaded from the second at
tempt at train robbery by the two youths
who were with him.
The, stories told by the boys, with the
exception of Hatch, agreed in the main
details. They state that the holdup was
planned two nights before, it being de-
clded to rob the train on the first dark
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-02

calmly. and gives serious consideration, 10
the tomorrow when he VIII take on the
brothers. They have quit the chapel for
the great union meeting that never ad-
lourns, that We call eternityi and shortly
we shall arrive where they are waiting in
the shadow land. We gather to lay on
memOry's shrine the chapiet OF our broth
erly regard, as much because the act in
spires wholesome thought as for anv other
reason. We hail them, ana they answer
not; but we get the response in our own
In Gods own Sunday morning
IN our minds We call up pictures OF OLD
sIne s saSl cors ana we are 0stSeg t9r me re s tps
hope of immortality that possesses every
u~nconquerable soul we feel the spiritual
through sorrow than through joy. But we
may with propriety set even the claims OF
grim death aside as We rejoice in the fam
our own again when we meet on this Me
mortal Sunday. Those who knew them in
shrouded forms, but the quick and living
men who talked, and walked, and worked,
and were fond and true, responsive to all
of duty. They will remember the home
maker, the burden-bearer, who struggled,
perhaps fell. yet stuck to his task like a
warm the thoughts Haa'e Of other days May:
in the rain. in the old free hours of youth
and bubbling life, and still hold Loyalty
tnat friendship which never dies, tnat
grows up between men who have together
seen life in the raw, who have been pals
in the dark days as well as friends IN the
happier time.
The lives of these men we're useful be-
cause they served. and gave of themselves,
were not drones In the hive. They did not
ignore those who were down, but helped
where and when they could; did not pass
by on the other side when the wronged and
wretched cried out for help. They lived
down on the ground, not in hanging gard
ems with the oilers; and some OF them, per-
haps, renowned their own happiness to
serve others. In setting aside a day for
honoring dead printers our great organiza-
ton honors itself; and we shall be better
men and women for service If we keep the
significance Of the day Northily in mind
hnNnnd the nnfnr dnnr
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-02
UNION PRIMERS HOLD ERvIcEs
Memorial Day Address Delivered by
Labor Commissioners Ryder.

IVA IA ANuHGH8 DGAANCEGa Dy
Labor Commissioners Ryder.
Sunday was Memorial day for the union
printers of Omaha and local No. 100 held
services at it's hall in Labor temple on
Douglas street. Deputy State Labor Com
missioner John ]. Ryder. himself a printer
by trade and an old member of the union.
came up from Lincoln to make the address,
Mr.. Ryder said:
Ben franklin ordered that the word
Printer" be given prominence on his
his calling in life. He was proud of his
craft, and as a master of philosophy he
knew the great usefulness to the world at
served. Recalling the memories of our
sleeping craftsmen today we Will find little
wish they had tarried a little longer in
the game OF life. In our craft, above all
others, perhaps, we go bam t1W9 ara master,
daily s~truggle' and we learn, the empti-
ness of ambition at first hand, as We put
into type the failures, the mistakes, the re-
grets. the record of falseness that seems
al times to far outweigh the good, the true
and satisfying. When the time comes. oui
OF the calmness and the understanding we
nave unconsciously taken TO ourselves, we
can accept the test and the mystery Of
III ia not unseemly TO assert we are today
honoring ourselves with a new lesson in
living as we publicly pay honor to the
printers, the unionists, the altruists, who
are dead. Every trade unionist who takes
serious thought for his cause and works
for the good of his craft in clean ways, is
am altruist above all else; and while the
men may die. the doctrine they worked for
and stood for with their earnings, To which
they gave ungrudged time and much af-
] lection. cannot die, because humanity
/ needs II. Unselfishness is the most potent
4 force in true unionism, ana II is the basis
| 81 altruism. The men whose names We re-
cali today to honor even as We repeat fare
well were of those who shortened the week
that all who needed work might have a
share. They stroVe as best they could to
shorten the day. thai greater Assurance
/ might be made OF a chance for all to work
who desired. They gave cheerfully tithes
from their earnings, as the devotees OF
old, and for as holy a cause. as we verify
| believe. Living men are benefitting daily.
In comparative comfort, and in s~urcease
from the scFrow Of indigency, through the
self sacrifice of these who were, but now
are not. Apart from reverently kept buriSi
| plots and craven they have
| shrines In human hearts: they kent the
I faith. they gave Of their substance In full
measure. II may be they died poor, as the
world views a.: the book OF life kept by
the critical angel may tell another story.
Thoughts OF death and the grave are not
/ pleasant, but they should be profitable. He
! Is a stronger man who faces squarely and
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-02

H. Hughes Of Greencastle, Ind Robert
Mcintyre of Los Angeles, Cal, and Frank
M bristol of Washington, D. c., each ac-
companied by his two pr~esenters.
Following these came Bishops Warren
and Goodsell and the other consecrating
bishops, the first named as senior bishop
presiding and acting as chief consecrator.
The candidates for ordination were ex-
amined by Bishop Warren, who pro-
them eligible, and this was fol-
lowed by the declarations and oaths Of
the candidates. Then, after another brief
prayer, Bishop Warren pronounced the
words of conservation over Rev. DR.. An
derson and other bishops performed the
same office for the other candidates.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-02

SERMON TO THE GRADUATES
Dr. Wadsworth Of Bellevue College
Delivers Forceful Talk.
WORLD NEEDS MEN AND WOMEN
No Trouble In Present Day with the
Cultivation of Intellectual Forces,
hot hwakenine of Rishteous-
ness Needed.

Il am not at all concerned about your
intellectual preparation. Tit world today
ia not so much in need Of clever people as
II Is in need OF true men and women.
What We need Is young men and young
women who believe In righteousness, who
are prepared TO lead the higher life and
who will always be ready 10 help the down
trodden. When you go out into the life
before you ! hope you will be admired for
your manly aud womanly qualities more
than for your Intellectual attainments,
said Or. Guy wadsworth, president OF
Bellevue college in closing his baccalaurCate
sermon TO the graduating class Of the
Council Bluffs High school Sunday after
at the high school auditorium.
After delivering a forceful sermon DR..
Wadsworth in closing addressed himself
, briefly to the class. Referring to the class
oolors-gold and white-no sa,d, mo man
wants gold merely for the pleasure OF
hearing it Jingle in his pocket. He wants
It for the power It brings. White, what
Goes It denote? 1t denotes the pure life.
Get all the gold and fame you can but
nothing in this world is to be compared
TO the pure life. When you go forth in
the world remember that a pure life will
mean far more to you than all the gold and
fame which you may obtain" =
DR.. wadsworth took as his text a por-
ton Of the Lords prayer, Thy Kingdom
Come, Thy win be Done on Earth as It
is. In Heaven
The church he said was frequently critl-
cized for thinking too much about the next
world and not enough aboutAthis. Thought
OF the future world, he said, should not
be permitted 10 obscure our vision to the
needs Of this world. More thought should
be given to making a kingdom of God on
earth.
To bring this about. the speaker said, 1t
first must be a kingdom of faith and EN-
phasizing the kind Of faith he referred to
he said It was that great, superb faith
which should be the motive power for every
action. Faith he said should underly every
word and action. Secondly It must be a
.-.ngdom of righteousness in which men
must stand up for that which is right.
He referred to righteousness in politics,
and decried graft in public office. Third,
II must be a Kingdom OF peace. Arbitra-
ton. DIR. Wadsworth declared, ought to
settle all disputes between man and man,
nation and ma ion and between capital and
labor. Arbitration should be the amicablt
solution of all disputes. Lastly it must be
a kingdom of service. A mans greatness
must be measured by the service rendered
In, this connection Or. Wadsworth quoted
from Bryna's London speech as the higher
conception Of life. the realization of the
Brotherhood OF man, of mans responsible.
~ TO God and the value of service.
The auditorium was filled by the parent.
snd friends Of tie graduating class. Super.
intendent Clifford presided and Rev. ]. M
Williams of Broadway Methodist church
delivered the invocation.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-02
Iowa News Notes.

RED O~AK-Surveyors arc ready to be-
gin work on the new tnterurban line be-
tween Red Oak and Des Moines.
CRESTON-The country residence of A.
C0nklin near Tingley, In this county. was
robbed Wednesday night and about 500
secured in money and Jewelry.
CRESTON-Following closely on the
Biederwolf campaign, nr. X. o.. Breeden
OF Los Angeles, Cali has been secured to
conduct a second series OF evangelistic
meetings here. beginning Sunday.
RED OAK-Eugene Flai.ar. living with
his GRANDPARENTS, Mr.. and &cs. Homer
Barton. fell from the roof OF O two-story
above the wrist. There is some fear of his
being hurt internally.
CREsTON-senator Jamison and Hun. NJ.
l. Temple of osccela who spoke AT the
Dolllver Wednesday. are billed Cor Rd-
dresses at Lorimer Monday SveHtaB, where
an enthusiastic Allison rally WIN be held.
MARSHALLTOWN-While on hts way
from Avoca TO Brainard. Mimi, Frank r..
imler, a former we'll known resident OF
Gilman; was taken seriously sick at Car
and where he died this morning after an
illness % two days.
CRESTON-Wuliam Alvin BRYAN. son Of
James BRYAN OF this city. and private sec
rotary TO Congressman Hepburn, is among
the graduates OF George Washington uni
verify, District q Columbia, at the COM
mencemeut "wednesday. He graduates
from the medical department OF the
school.
CREsToN-Rev. w. II. Keyser. pastor
OF the United Brethren church at Corning,
has accepted a call to the Christian church
at Bridgewater and will remove to that
place soon II Is rumored that the United
Brethren church at Corning Is TO be sold
as the membership at that place is SO
small the organisation can no longer be
sustained.
MARSHALLTOWN-The last preliminary
trials TO select the youths who will repre-
sent their schools IN the n-tefschoIasti
field meet Of ebe graded schools of tho
the afternoon of June S and all the schools
OF the city will ave a half holiday h
attend. More than no boys. representine
the seven graded schools Of the city. will
compete for the silver trophy cup. whicl
goes to the school winning the meet. This
contest, which Is To be held for the third
time. has in the past seasons drawn ths
largest crowds Of any event OF its kin
ever given In this city.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-02
PRIZE FOR POLITICAL ARTICLE
Republican Congressional Committee
VIII Pay Wen for "a Good
One,

WASHINGTON. June IA novel propo-
sitiOn has been made by the republican
congressional committee. 1t has offered
$50 for the best article. not exceeding
1000 words on the subject why the repub-
lican party should be successful next
November" The contest is open to the
entire country and the award will be made
to the successful contestant about August
Is next. Manuscripts must be mailed TO
the literary bureau republican congression-
al committee. Washington, D.. c., not later
than July IS next No manuscripts will
be returned. The successful article will
be widely used by the committee.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-02

the last eight years. Besides his wife he e
survived by four dAughters, Mrs. II j.
ninth Of this city. Mrs, r.. a. Neeland OF
Dunlap, la, and Grace and Edith Essney'
living at home, and two sons. Ernest L
and william " Essuoy. both OF this city.
Deceased was a native Of Appleton. Me-
and had been a resident Of Council Bluffs
for twenty5nine years. He enlisted Sep
t,mber Is. 1857 in the Sixth Maine volunteer
battery and was mustered out june IL 1865
He was a member Of Abe Lincoln post,
Grand Army Of the Republic. The funeral
will be held this afternoon at 2:S0 o'clock
from the family residence on Scott street
and burial will be in the Clark cemetery.
Rev. James NJ. Williams, pastor Of Broad
way Methodist church, of which deceased
was a member. will conduct the services.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-02
Telephone Men Under Arrest.

A. F. Norton and o, A. Smith. employees
Of the Nebraska Telephone company and
Joo Abrahams. formerly employed by the
same company are under arrest at the city
jail with tile charge OF breaking and enter
Ing filed asainst them. This charge, II is
said, will be changed today TO one OF
larceny from a building, The three men
are accused Of stealing $50 pounds Of copper
wire belonging 10 the telephone company
Abrshams and Smith were arrested sat
urday in omahs while in the act OF dis
posing OF the wire To a junk dealer for 8
cents a a pound Norton, who is said to
have had charge OF a key to the room in
which the wire was kept. was taken into
custody yesterday Abrahams is said 10
a " provided the horse and buggy in
which TO haul the wire to Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-02
school for Deaf commencement.

The annual commencement exercises Of
the Iowa School for the Deaf viii be held
Friday afternoon in the chapel OF the in
stitution. They win begin at o'clock and
the general public is invited to Indicate It's
interest in the cause of the education OF
the deaf and dumb by attending the exer-
eises- This y tho program:
salutatory aud essay. Beauties Of Ma.
tuIS.r Mau Nfllianis.
School work ,msnuaD, first grade. Miss
Margaret II Watkins.
Address, j. Schuyler Long.
school work toraD- second grade.
Delsarte nantomime.
Address. Victor E Bender.
School work, pupils OF the eighth, airth
and tenth grades.
Addref4, Rev. w. II. Montgomery, Sioux
City.
School work, exercises in grammar.
Address. member OF Board OF Control OF
state institutions,
Essay. "Co-operation,' Mark Bishop.
Class poem, graduating class.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-02
BoARp on EDrtATIoN MnnrINe
All of the old Teachers slated for
Recollection.


AT the meeting OF the Board of Educa-
ton tonight teachers for the next school
year viii be elected. 1t is understood that
few changes in the personnel Of the teach
ing force Of the city schools will be recon-
merded In the report of the teachers COM
mittee, of which Director G. A, Schoed-
sack is chairman. All of the teachers who
desire TO retain their positions another year,
II Is said, Will he recommended for ~re-elec-
ton by the committee.
Since the -reorganization of the board,
following the school election last March
there has been some discussion Of the adj
visibility of e~lecting men as principals of
the larger school buildings, but 1t is under
stood that the committed has decided the
plan Is impracticable and the present prin-
cipals will be, II is said, for
reappointment
The ~ianitors OF the several school build
ings are also 10 be chosen at tonight $
meeting The committee of which Director
cappell n chairman. Il is said. will recon-
mend the reappointment OF all the present
~janitors except two who do not desire to
serve in such capacity for another year.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-02
vsteran Pa..es Avn.

William II. II. Esancy, a veteran OF the
civil war. died yesterday morning at his
residence. Sl Scott street, aged s. years.
Although his ailment resulting from q sun
assumed a critical condition three weeks
ego Mr.. Esancy had been an invalid for