davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1908-04-25
SOUTH DAKOTA Towns } WEI
Tuesdays Elect ssl4 show
Matc,t S.s,A

YANRs y
Tuesdays ms
and villap di-
Gates that ap-
proved at thsl will
win by rural
OF forty-sev n towns ,t.ng on license
that have reported. thirty were carried by
the saloons and seventeen as2inst license.
The present law provides the question of
issuing licenses to saloons shall b. voted
upon at the annual municipal elections. upon
petition by twenty-five electors. ana II
license is authorized the permits may De
granted for one year. But even the re-
quirement OF an annual affirmative vote
did not satisfy the temperance sentiment
OF the state and the initiative and referen-
dun provision of the constitution was util-
lied to submit to the people. through the
last legislature. a county option BILL which
provides for a vote upon license by any
county upon petition by 10 per cent of the
electors. If the vote is against license then
no permits for saloons shall be issued
within the county until the next election.
II license is approved. saloons may be op-
Grated in those towns or townships where
license is approved at the annual munic-
ipal elections.
The results of Tuesdays license cleo
tions. summarized. follows:
Omaha daily bee., 1908-04-25
NEWSPAPER MEN ARE SUMMONED
House Paper investigation Seeks to
Make Report This Session.

WASHINGTON, April PA telegram in
viting testimony was sent today to Her
man Ridder, president, and z. H Baker.
secretary Of the American Publishers as
ISOLATION, and Melville e. Stone, general
manager Of the Associated Press, by Chair
man Mann of the select committee of tho
house appointed by the speaker to investi-
gate charges that the high price of print
spiracy in restraint Of trade fostered and
permitted by the tariff The telegram is,
in part. as follows:
The committee especially desires TO secure
from you facts bearing upon the question
as to combination or conspiracy of wood
pulp and paper manufacturers or dealers
in restraint OF trade ana relating to the
effect of the duty on wood pulp and print
Ing paper on the price of paper and the
paper industry. The committee desires to
give run ana unbiased consideration to the
subject at once. The information upon
which you have based your statements
must be OF great value to us. When can
you come.
The telegram stated that the COMMITTEES
wants to report back to the house before
congress adJourns.
Chairman Mann has called a meeting OF
the special committee for tomorrow at 2
p. m. He assigned to each OF the mem
bers Of the committee some special SUBJ
jeet Of investigation upon which they have
been working since their appointment.
NEW YORK, April 2.---A committee, with
Medill Mccormick OF Chicago as chairman.
will go TO washington as representatives
Of the American Newspaper Publishers as
sociation to urge the passage by the pres
ent congress OF legislation putting white
paper on the free list.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-04-25
HOPKINS ON HIS WAY NORTH
Head of Brokerage Firm Seen Going
TO Canada In Company
with Woman.

CHICAGO. April A.-The police received
information today that Wallace H. Hop
kins, head of the bankrupt brokerage firm
Of Wallace II. Hopkins & Co.. ana for
whom the police are searching, left last
night over the Michigan Central railroad
for Detroit, enroute to Canada. According
to the informant, Hopkins was accompa-
MED by a young woman.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-04-25

MARsHALLToWN, Ia, April 24-(spe-
cial Edward Weissenburger, 81
years Of age, committed suicide by shoot
ing himself In the head this morning while
his brother was trying 10 get into the
room in which Weissenburger had locked
himself. Weissenburger had been mentally
deranged for several days
Omaha daily bee., 1908-04-25
MASKED MEN MAKE BIG HAUL
Three Thousand Dollars Secured from
Cumberland Telephone
Exchange.

BANDANA. KY. April 2-Four masked
robbers, after taking possession Of the
Cumberland Telephone exchange and beat
ing the operator into insenslbnlty, COM
PEELED Assistant Cashier b. H. Hans OF
the Ballard County bank OF Bandana 10
open the safe for them late last night. The
robbers got $1,000
Omaha daily bee., 1908-04-25
DEATH RECORD
George scriBner.

George Scribner, formerly connected with
the tax department of the Union Pacific
at Omaha and brother OF A. w. Scrib-
ner, tax commissioner OF the Union Pa
clfic died Thursday In a sanitarium at
San Diego. Cal, from tuberculosis Mr.
scribner was 46 years old and was well
known in Omaha and popular among the
sportsmen, as he was an untiring hunter
and a member Of the Omaha Whist club,
being counted as one OF the best whisters
in Omaha. Mr.. scribner left Omaha three
years ago for the benefit OF his health
and has been working on the coast. A. w.
scribner has gone to San Diego to attend
the funeral of his brother. which will be
held next Monday.
Mrs. Edith Florence stewart.
The funeral services of Mrs. Edith Flor
enee Stewart. wife Of Ferris c. Stewart,
will be held at 2 D. m. Saturday, in the
chapel OF Dodder's undertaking rooms. In
terment will be in Forest Lawn ceme-
terry. Mrs. Stewart died at her home
in this city, 244O Browne street. yes
terday afternoon. aged 20 years Mrs
Stewart was the daughter of Rice Arm
old and leaves besides her husband three
sisters and one brother. the sisters being
Mrs. T. F. Sturgess OF this city, Mrs
John Astroford OF Flcuniac Springs. Fla.
and Mrs George Byerly OF Youngstown,
Pa, the brother being Barge Arnold. with
Hayden Bros. OF this city. She was mar
ried about two years ago TO Ferrisl @.
Stewart OF the Miller. Stewart & Beaton
company Of this city.
Prot. A. n. thinner.
LA CROSSE, Wis, April 24.-Prof. A.
thinner OF the La Crosse higs. school. died
Omaha daily bee., 1908-04-25
ASSOCIATED PRESS OFFICERS
Directors of Body Before Final
Adjournment Re-electG Men
Who Have Served Before.

NEW YORK, April A.-The board Of di-
rectors OF the Associated Press before their
final adjournment yesterday reelected all
the present Officers as follows:
President. Frank b. Noyes, Chicago
Record Herald; first vice president Charles
Hopkins Clark, Hartford Courant; second
vice president Rufus NJ Rhoades, Brming-
ham News; treasurer. Herman Ridder, New
York Staats Zeitung; secretary and gem
eral manager, Melville r. Stone, and as
sistant secretary and assistant general man
ager, Charles S. Diehl
Omaha daily bee., 1908-04-25
NEBRASKA ENTERS BIG FLEET
BattIeship, with Wisconsin. Takes
Place Vacated by Maine and
Alabama.

WASHINGTON. April 2i.-The battleshps
Maine and Alabama viii be detached from
the Atlantic fleet, May Is, and organized
into a special service squadron under the
command OF Captain Giles B. Barber. COM
manding the Maine. This squadron is under
orders to leave San Francisco, June 5. and
proceed 70 the Atlantic coast by way OF
Honolulu, Guam. the Philippines and the
suez canal Their places in the Atlantic
fleet will be supplied by the battleships
iscoWnsin and Nebraska
Omaha daily bee., 1908-04-25
TORNADO IN LouIsIANA PARISH
Railroad OmeiaIs Receive News Of
Heavy Loss as Result.

HNNNFF IlU"" - INU"IIINs
NEW ORLEANS April 2i.-Railroad Of
ficials have been receiving reports u n
tornado which swept across Rapides Parish
in the neighhoFhocd OF the Louisiana Rail
road and Navigation companys line today.
Beginning at the western side OF the
storm belt. the town struck were Lamoure.
Island and Vidalis. Lasi, Walls and Baxter.
Miss, and Bergen and Aibertville. la. In
ADDITION. Shreveport. la experienced a
storm Of great intensity
Omaha daily bee., 1908-04-25

All OF Crew Hut the Engineer swiA
Out safely.

ALTON, lll.l April IA fast freight
train on the Chicago Peoria & g. Louis
road dashed into a water filled cut from
which a storm flood had washed away the
tracks. fifteen miles above hers last night.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-04-25
SUMMARY OF THE BEE
saturday. AprlI rs, 1905.
THE wEArHER,

FORECAST FOR OMAHA, COUNCIL,
BLUFFS AND VICINITY-Fair Saturday
and cooler.
FORECAST FOR NEBRAsKA-Gene
fair Saturday
Omaha daily bee., 1908-04-25
Mrs. Edith Florence stewart.


LA CROSSE, Wis. April 24.-Prof. A.
thinner OF the La Crosse higs. school. died
suddenly last night. He was formerly
located "a Omaha.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1908-04-16

Translated into plain English, the
great Easter thought is that we may
not be absorbed and immersed in
merely earthly, temporal, carnal
thoughts and things Life, never more
than in our day, is crowded with bust
ness, with pleasure, even where it is
not choked with indulgence and sue
cess.
The idlers and loungers, with no
thought but amazement, are far too
many.
The craze for accumulation of ma
terial wealth is wearing out the
strength and dulling all the finer facul.
ties of men and women. And the
carelessness and ideness of people
who, with opportunities of service to
society and the demands of home du.
ties, waste daylight hours and turn
night into day with games of chance,
accentuated too often with the covet
BUSINESS of gambling, are a reproach
to the best inheritances and instincts
of Americans.
you have no leisure class in Ameri.
Cd, dn EnSHSundn Salu once 10 an
American girl.
YES" she said, 1--WE have, but we
call them tramps.
Leisure there ought to be. Men and
women there must be who are free
from the strain and strenuousness of
incessant occupation, but 1t ought to
be leisure for intellectual cultiva-
ton, for philanthropic interest, for
| the storing of energy, physical, mental
and spiritual, which shall benefit man.
kind.
Awake thou that sleepest and arise
from the dead" This is the Easter
call, the Easter cry.
Hiding even one talent in the nap
kin Of refined Incidence or self-indul-
gence or burying 1t in the dirt. of
sensuality and sin, either one makes
an improbable servant" and lays up
| against the second coming of the Lord
an account of wasted powers and lost
opportunities which will then be be-
yond recall.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1908-04-16
Coloring Easter Eggs.

There still exist plenty of old-fash-
toned mothers who spend the day be-
fore Easter coloring eggs and staining
them with printed calico. II the chill
dren are permitted to participate 1t is
a really gloriously mussy event, in
which they revel and scream with
delight. There is no pastime so charm
ing to the youthful heart as
those particularly delicious kinds
of plays that cause all sorts
of havoc to ones garments and
ones countenance Ink bottles
and coal pals have ever been the
favored playthings of infancy. These
may possibly be considered miserable
makeshifts for the delights OF digging
in mother earth Anyway the Easter
egg dyeing process has qualifications
not unlike those of the ink well and
the coal bin. After the dyeing there
is sure to be cleaning, But what
matters that? The fun is the main
thing. The results are nothing,
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1908-04-16
CHAPTER XXI.
The Door Of Replacement.

The DOOR OF BeWilderment
We had established the practice OF
barring all the gates and doors al
nightfall. There was no way of guard.
ing against an attack from the lake,
whose frozen surface increased the
danger from without: but we counted
on our night patrol to prevent o sur
PRISE from that quarter. l was well
aware that must prepare to resist the
militant arm of the law, which Picker
ing would no doubt invoke to aid him
but intended to exhaust the possibili
ties in searching for the lost treasuN
before / yielded. Pickering might, II
he would, transfer the estate of Johr
Marshall Glenarm to Marian Devereu,
and make the most he could of tina,
service, but he should not drive m,
forth until had satisfied myself of tn,
exact character of my grandfatheri
fortune.
The phrase The Door of Bewilder
ment," had never ceased to reiteratt
itself in my mind; there was certain
fascination and charm in It. We dis
cussed a thousand explanations of II
as we pondered over the scrap of paper
had found in the library, and every
book in the house was examined ir
the search for further clews.
The passage between the house ant
the chapel seemed to fascinate Larry
He held that 1t must have some par
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1908-04-16

ful efforts OF Mr.. Pickering's allies to
assassinate me. as a mild form of elm
nation, one would naturally expect me
to sit calmly down and wait to be shot
in the back. But you may tell Mr..
Pickering that | throw myself upon
your mercy. | have no other home
than this shell over the way, and
beg to be allowed to remain until-at
least-the bluebirds come"
Il quite sympathize with your re.
luctance to deliver the message your
SELF she said is this all you came
to say?"
IL came to tell you that YOU could
have the house, and everything in its
hideous walls | snapped; ito tell you
that my chivalry is enough for some
situations and that | don't intend to
fight woman. had accepted your
own announcement of the legacy IN
good part. but now, please believe me,
1t shall be yours tomorrow. I'll yield
possession to you whenever you ask
it,-but never to Arthur Pickering! AS
against him and his treasure-hunters
anu dSSusSinS viii hOlu Out iOT
dozen years."
"Nobly spoken. Mr.. Glenarm! Yours
is really an admirable, though some.
what complex character"
MY character is my own, whatever
1t is blurted.
81 shouldn't call that a debatable
proposition" she replied. and was an
CRY to find how the mirth had loved
in her could suddenly become so hate
full. She half-turned away so that |
might not see her face. The thought
that she should countenance Picker.
ing in any way tore me with jealous
rage.
MIR. Glenarm, you are what l have
heard called gutter, defined in com
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1908-04-16

mon Americanese as one who quits!
Your clustering can hardly conceal the
fact of your failures. l had hoped you
would really be of some help to Sister
Theresa, and incidentally to me. but
we both sadly misjudged you"
Her tone, changing from amused in
difference to severest disdain, stung
me into self-pity for my stupidity in
having sought her. My anger was not
against her, but against Pickering, who
had, persuaded myself, always
blocked my path. She went on.
''Mr. Pickering is decidedly more
than match for wou, Mr.. Glenarm.--
even in humor."
She drew herself up with tragic
scorn in every line of her figure, then
relaxed, laughed and was Olivia again ;
and as watched acknowledging per-
picked, chagrined,-she turned swiftly
away and RAM am sure she ran
from the room.
She left me so quickly, so softly,
that / stood staring like fool at the
spot where she had been, and then /
went gloomily back to Glenarm House,
angry, ashamed and crestfallen.
While we were waiting for dinner
made clean breast of my acquaint-
ance with her to Larry emitting moth
ing,-rejoicing even to paint my own
conduct as black as possible.
You may remember her." / con-
cluded,-"she was the girl we saw at
Sherry's that night we dined there.
She was with Pickering, and you no
ticed her,-spoke of her, as she went
out?"
THAT little girl who seemed so
bored, or tired or sick? Bless me,
why her eyes haunted me for days.
Lerd, man. do you mean to say"
A look of utter scorn came into his
face, and he eyed me contemptuously
"Of course l mean it," l Numbered
at him.
He took the pipe from his mouth
pressed the tobacco viciously into the
bowl, and swore steadily in Gaelic un-
til l was ready to choke him.
Stop" | bawled. DO you think
that's helping me? And to have you
curse in your blackguardly Irish dia,
lect! l wanted little Anglo-Saxon
sympathy, you fool! didn't mean for
you to invoke your infamous gods
against the girl"
Don't be violent, lad. Violence is
reprehensible," he admonished with
maddening sweetness and patience
What | was trying to intimate very
mildly was the fact, borne in upon me
through years of acquaintance, that
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1908-04-16

ticular use and he devoted his time Il
exploring it.
He came up at noon-it was the 29tt
of December-with grimy face ant
hands and grin on his face. | had
spent my morning in the towers to nc
purpose and was in no mood for tn,
ready acceptance of new theories.
I've found something" he said, fill
ing his pipe.
Not soap, evidently"
mo, but I'm going to say the last
word on the tunnel, and within ar
hour. Give me glass of beer and s
piece OF bread, and We'll go back ant
see whether we're sold again or not"
go ahead and let us be done with
it. Wait till / tell Stoddard where
we're going"
The chaplain was trying the second
floor walls, and l asked him to ca
some luncheon and stand guard while
Larry and l went to the tunnel.
We took with us an iron bar, an a,
and a couple of hammers. Larry wen
ahead with lantern.
You see," he explained. as VIZ
dropped through the trap into the pas
sage, I've tried a compass on thi.
tunnel and find that we've been work
ing on the wrong theory. The passage
itself runs straight line from the
house under the gate to the crypt; the
ravine Is a rough crescent-shape anC
for short distance the tunnel touche!
it.. How deep does that ravine aver
age-about 30 feet?"
Yes; it's shallowest where tn,
house stands. 1t drops sharply from
there on to the lake."
very good; but the ravine is all OF
the Glenarm side of the wall, isn't 1t
Now when we get under the wall II
show you something"
Here we are" said Larry, as tn,
cold air blew in through the hollow
posts. "Now we're pretty near tina
sharp curve of the ravine that dip
away from the wall. Take the Lantern
while get out the compass. What d,
you think that G on the piece of pape
means? Why, chapel, of course.
have measured the distance from tn,
house, the point of departure, we ma,
assume, to the chapel, and three
fourths of 1t brings us under thos
beautiful posts. The directions ar
as plain as daylight. The passage il
self is your y. W., as the compass
proves, and the ravine cuts close II
here; therefore, our business is to ex
plore the wall on the ravine side"
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1908-04-16
sunhol Of Christianity.

We dare not forget to-day that we
venerate an empty Cross; 1t Is
empty forever of that Burden which
once hung there, tortured, dying
dead; and banished, too, is that
darkness OF despair, that sad as
may and dlsillusion with which IL
was yelled until the first Easter
morning. The Cross-not the Cru
cIflx-is the symbol of Christianity
Walter Lowrie.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1908-04-16
mEeast Of Caps"

Good Friday is often called the
feast OF Caps" from an old'time Gus
tom which required every lady TO APP
near in a new house cap, while Easter
SUNDAY was known as the "Feast Oh
uats" for a similar reason.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1908-04-16

you are,--to be bold. my. lad. to be
bold,--a good deal of damned fool"
The trllling of his RS was like the
whirring rise of a covey of quail.
Dinner is served" announced Bates,
and Larry led the way, mockingly
chanting an Irish love-song.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1908-04-16

Should it be thought thing incred-
slble with you that God should raise
|Ahe dead?" still has but one answer
namely, that there is no reason why
u should be thought incredible; be-
Pause raising the dead, as the Apos-
stle Illustrates it in his Epistle to the
BTorinthians, is the most natural and
usual thing in the world under certain
Efonditions. That which men SOW is
pot Quickened except it die"
a Life not only after, but through
Eand by means of death, is the univer-
la law and the universal event. Only
There must come first the undoing by
decay of the bondage within which the
|principe of the seed Is held. So long
rs 1t is imprisoned in the shell it is
bare grain" but when it's outer COW
'fring is shed in the cocoon, or broken
IN the egg, or rotted in the grain, then
81 he latent life comes forth and God
r. gives 1t body, and ito every seed its
own body" So after death and burial,
>Ehen the wrappings Of this earthly
lesh are dissolved and done away,
the body that shall be-" "the body of
glory," shall emerge in the fullness of
ftme.
& Inc miracle or marvel of the resur-
[Fecuon of Jesus Christ, like other
miracles, lies In the fact that it dis
regarded the element of time and also
Qld away with the conditions of de-
fay He saw no corruption"
so much for the marvel of it. Now
$or the meaning of it.
FIRST OF all, of course 1t means that
the dead shall rise and live again
II We believe that Jesus died and
oSe again, even so they that sleep
Y Jesus will God bring with Him"
que corollary to the article in the
'eeu' the third day He rose again"
&s Tue article Il believe in the resur-
y ecuon OF the body, look for the
resurrection of the dead or from the
leau. One does not need, one would
~ uafe' to draw away the hearts and
tVpes OF men from this great and
I'Sseu revelation of Holy Scripture,
N strong and positive assertion of
CHRISTIAN faith. But 1t is wrong
a postpone the meaning of our Lord 8
e'u'lectlon to this final point of hui
Il au history 1t has clear and more
Neuiate application of what the
s.s'e calls the power of His resur-
,wNOn' dead indeed unto sin, but
r' unto Cod through Jesus Christ
III Lord This must be recognized
\, 'eailzed as the immediate practi-
purpose and result of the great
'fCt Of Easter Day.
FOmen? "ee " iieh anu
Ia easy TO dream a dream of hope
iavo ''isht about the future; easy to
sMo sentiment and emotion that en-
All on. 10 lace physical death with
soa ~" beyond the grave and con-
H. vs. vs. IN the hour of bereavement.
sbadoro'u That there should be any
tcaI o, OF this hope. But the prac-
Now question concerns our daily life
stoo c%~ AM stands to-day, as it has
be fact tOr all these centuries, facing
ford H., Vi me wonderful life that our
strapgo W mere on earth. with the
n eesS, ana inexplicable combination
snd birS reality without the restraints
beans a. Of the flesh. And that
set and "a Inc first place, the pattern
kivep 10 u u the next place the power
1nes W US to live our lives on higher
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1908-04-16
nGl05Sk5 SNR S5S

DayiT on the
a there ldorhl spring.
Easter from the South oo, 80
Loose a flood OF odors fragrant-hyacinth violet
Dayi Lord and, wit
bursting her
or eterna is wortha winters main
lust ito the vernal wind the again
. wortha life of 10 when mast
gloriods Tomorrow dawns he heart
lie n the sepuchre alone
o the angel flying down the
to
the followed the any nsa
have
Onlyha contrast flashes brighter ter aden
not the of that Won and mn
risens from the dreado
Easter world Toster ao,,,
of forever
when America a rld-old
comes a and glorious o her greater
hurst tbis Glide,
eu "ei'
must wher
Cruelty Superstition that Old ~ 'o"
ro.,
Thou may burst the tomb shall
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1908-04-16
19be O.arvel, Sbe Deanina
ano Sbe Power Of the
Resurrection
by VMilliam Crospell Doane
by William Cromwell Doane
Bishop Of Hlbanp

WHEN the mod.
ern mind staggers
before the story
of the resurrec-
ton of j e s u S
Christ from the
dead 1t fails to
realize what it's
only actual diff
Guilty is. st. Paul's
question: "Why
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-10-10
HOBART.

The buildings in Hobart are now
being numbered
Mrs. Joseph Nash, formerly of Ho-
bart, died Wednesday at her home in
Chicago. She had been in poor health
for some time. Funeral services will
be held in Chicago Saturday morning
and the remains brought to Hobart
inNthe afternoon for burial.
Mrs. ]. Cunningham left yesterday
for Jackson, Mich, to be present at
the marriage of her grandson. DR.. T.
j. Clarke, to Miss Elizabeth Crow
ley. which takes places Saturday of
this week.
Mrs. William Rifenburg, of Ham
mond, has been visiting Hobart friends
this week
There will be public dance in odd
Fellows hall tomorrow evening.
Thomas ScholI is moving his family
to Deepiner this week. where Mr.. Shon
conducts a barber shop and billiard
hall
Forty hours devotion will begin at
st. Bridgets Catholic church next sun
day morning at 10 O'clock.