davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-04
OMAHA POURS INTO LINCOLN
twenty-five Hundred Persons Go
Down 10 the State Fair.
KING AK.sAR.BEN LEADS WAY
Bryan wires from sioux City 20
Hold the Train for Him, but
Finally IL Unable TO
Make II.

twenty-five hundred Omaha people ac-
cepted the invitation Of the man.
agement, Of the Nebraska State fair
to go 20 Lincoln Thursday for
Omaha day. This invitation had
been seconded by the board Of governors
of Ak-sar-Bsn. that urged all who could
get away to turn out to make a grand
showing Omaha day. Lincoln knew
that Omaha was In town when that crowd
reaches the capital city, as all wore badges
pinned on them by the governors. The
badges were in the red, green and yellow
of Ak-sar-Ben and Omaha people will be
seen all over Lincoln today.
The Ak-sar-Ben special. which pulled
out Of the Burlington station at $50 con-
sisted OF twelve coaches Of the first class,
loaded TO the guards. The board Of gov
ernors had gone down on earlier trains and
left Gould Dietz as the only member of the
board to look after the merry makers on
the special. ould Dietz was equal to the
emergency and with his pockets filled with
the Ak-Sar-Ben badges which he freely
distributed, he was the most popular man
on the train. The other members of the
board went earlier TO prepare for the com
ing Of the large ~concourse.
Besides the Ak-Sar4Ben special the Bur-
lington carried thirteen coaches on regular
train No. 5 and the Rock Island carried a
large number Of extra coaches on its regu-
lar morning trains and had a special train
OF eight. coaches.
Bankers real estate men. jobbers, mer-
chants, public office holders and all classes
of busy men OF the metropolis dropped their
regular occupation to go to Lincoln to help
swell the Ak-Sar-Ben crowd 10 the state
fair, and 70 show the people OF Lincoln that
the hearts Of the people of Omaha we're in
the right place.
The Omaha people who went on the spe-
cisl will return on the regular and special
trains which the Burlington and Rock Is
land will run this evening.
William ]. Bryan wired from Sioux
City that he had six people with him and
would like TO have one of the morning
trains on the Burlington for Lincoln held
for his arrival. The merrymakers appre.
ciated the honor Of having Mr.. Bryan ride
on the Ak-Sar-Ben special and that train
was held for five minutes when 1t was
learned that Mr.. Bryan had changed his
route when he saw that the Sioux City
train would be late into Omaha and had
cut across from Missouri Valley to Fremont
to catch a train there to Lincoln. He evil
IDENTIFY did not want to take chances on
all the morning trains from Omaha having
pulled out so that he would have to hire
a special to get to Lincoln in time to help
Omaha celebrate. Mr.. Bryan is a full
fledged member OF Ak-Sar-Ben and was
billed to speak at Lincoln, Wednesday,
but the date was changed to Thursday,
when 1t was found he could not arrive on
time for Wednesday.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-04
Cured Hay Fever and Summer Cold.

A, J. Nusbaum. Batesville. Ind, writes:
Las year l suffered for three months with
a summer cold so distressing that 1t in.
terfered with my business. ! had many of
the symptoms Of hay fever and a doctors
prescripitno did not reach my case, and
/ took several medicines which seemed to
only aggrayate my case. Fortunately 1 in
sisted upon having Foley's Honey and Tar
in the yellow package and 1t quickly cured
me. My wife has since used Foley's Honey
and Tar with the same success" All drug
gists.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1908-10-26
SHERMAN TALKS
ON FREE TRADE
Says Effort in That Direction Caused
Commerce Depression in
1887.

OSWEGO, n. Y, Oct. 24.-In a
northward sweep through FIVE counties
today the Republican vice presidential
candidate, Sherman, made eigat
speeches closing here last night with
a meeting at Richardson's theater.
where he addressed a standing.room.
only audience. Preceding the meet
ing a big parade of marching clubs
took place. His journey today took
Sherman through the farming districts
and his audiences were composed
largely of farmers. To taem he talk.
ed about the tariff and effect free
trade would have, not only upon the
business of the country, but upon the
farmers as well. He spoke of the pan.
ic of 1897, when the Democrats con.
trolled the government and attributed
that period of commercial depression
to an effort to install the free trade sys
TEN in America.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1908-10-26

the woods. We admire the flower but
We would not bow down and worshir
1t. We must learn TO remebmer the
difference between admiration and
worship. Back behind creation is God
A house like this stands not for ad
miration but for worship. Here we
bow down and say: God is His holy
temple. Here, humility become par.
don; realizing We are eternal. Unless
IN such a place as this We bow down in
reverence we have not learned what
ii means
There are more things wrought by
prayer than man believes. We must
learn % pray We should prav for
ourselves. for those who Worship with
Is and for those who minister in his
aoase- L means much that our hearts
should have LIE attitude OF PRAYER. a
msn Is better man after he rises
t-7azl his prayer The walls Of 2 church
mean aciaiag Eittout prayer and wor-
ship.
Il tits house Il 70 be house Of
worship, shen Il would follow that YOU
u not cone acre 10 meet men and
"o1e1; bit 10 meet Cod. You come
not for Social recognition but TO be
recognized by The Infinite.
Your minister must not be a mere
teacher q ethics. an engineer of char
IL Ec-kss but he must be man who
shall saoE Ire way to the heart of the
Infinite God and sho~ the truth.
This i Eazt your stones mean.
These stones stand for the reality
q The ssc1aeal life. We are chosen
. 20 things Tor others, calls on our tai
ants bT God We are united one with
The ofter bE sympathy What helps
ole. helps another and what Injuries
cns iajures The others. United We are.
The one 10 The other. The third great
law Of our being Is the great law OF
sacrifice Those who are willing 10
give for this church, would be willing
to make other sacrifices for good.
Man. when he is al his highest and
best, gives up MS life for others and
is called hero. Nothing worth hav-
ing has come 10 man without toll and
sacrifice
Unless this law Of sacrifice is not
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1908-10-26
The Sermon.

The sermon was delivered by Rev
Naboth Osborne of Burlington, who
succeeds Rev VIM. Salter who has
held the longest pastorate in the his
tory of Congregational churches in the
country.
Rev. Osborn took his text from
Joshua 4, What mean We by these
stones"
1t will be well for us to ask our.
selves this question tlis afternoon. A
house stands for home; an office
for business; an engine stands for the
demands for power and light, a church
stands for worship. redemption and
resignation. 1t comes into the strong
holds of sorrow like a great consider.
SO long as there is a demand for re-
demption, SO long will there be church
es like this.
We admire the beauty of the woods.
but we must adore tie Go, who made
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1908-10-26
Bancroft, Mildred Joy, Edith Stab

Bancroft, Mildred Joy, Edith stahl,
Mrs. c. R. Joy.
Tenors: G. Lansing. A. w. Hulson,
James Young, George Hassall, Jr.,
E. 4. Sizer.
Passes: c. r. JOY, c. F. McFar-
land, H T, Powers, Charles w. Dickin-
son, Dr.. Edgar Gardner.
tn, Memorial Wineows.
In the front of the church, the large
memorial windows are in honor of the
late Mr.. and Mrs. A. s. C-littenden.
The scene upon the window is of the
resurrection.
There are sevon memorial windows
on the High street side of the church,
as follows:
Mr.. c. E. Phillips, Christ Knocking
at the Door
Mrs. C. E. Phillips, Christ the Light
of the World"
William A Brownell, "Come Unto
Me-"
Rev. St James S. Hoyt, The Holy
Family"
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. c. Daniels. "The
Good Samaritan in two views.
Sylvester Carter, st. John on the
Island of Patmos."
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1908-10-26
WHERE TO VOTE
ON DECEMBER 3
The Polling Places for the Coming
Election Have Been Selected
for keokuk.

For the election on Tuesday, No
vember 8, the following voting places
have been selected for Keokuk:
First ward-No. COZ Main street.
Second ward-No. 513 Johnson
street.
Third ward-No. sos Main street.
Fourth ward-No. 1915 South Fifth
street
Fifth ward-No- ga North Four
teenth street
Sixth ward-No. 2s South Twelfth
street
But no matter where the polling
places are located, no one can vote
unless he is registered.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1908-10-26
New Congregational House Of Wor-
ship Was Opened to the Pub
lie on Sunday After
noon.
IS A HANDSOME BUILDING
Services Were Held There Yesterday
and Congregation Was
Large and Happy
One.

The new First Congregational
church was dedicated Sunday after
noon with impressive ser~-ices which
were attended by large congregation.
This new church, the second one TO be
dedicated in keokuk this year, is one
of the most modern and handsome
buildings in the state. Its completion
means a great deal to the membership
and to the community and the mem
bers of the church are to be congrat-
luated upon tie work which they have
done in completing such handsome
house of worship For fifty years, the
congregation had met in the little
chapel which still remains at the rear
of the church and it was but short
time ago that new church building
was proposed. When it was decided
to build a new edifice, all of the mem
bers gave the project their hearty sup
port and the new building, dedicated
on Sunday, is a browning triun- IN to
the energetic members.
Keokuk has seen much church en-
y
Ing the erection of number of new
churches and extensive improvements
and alterations. The Congregat ional
church is a splendid part of this good
work which has been going on in Keo-
kuk and is not yet finished, for there
is yet another new church to be dedi-
Gated this winter and another one for
next year.
The dedicatory services were held
Sunday afternoon at 2:15 o'clock and
were attended b. a large congregation.
every pew being taken and chairs be
ing placed in the aisles and at the rear
of the church to accommodate the peo-
pie
A number of the pastors of the city
had been invited by Rev Williams 10
take part and the sermon OF The day
was delivered BIZ Rev. Naboth Osborne.
pastor OF the First Cons-egatic-al
church Of Burlington
Rer. E. 3. Newconh. pastor Of -hs
Westminster Presbyterian church led
the responsive reading. Rsv J. c. Nc
Caslin OF the Methodist P--atas -ant
church gave the praysr q 1nrocati1En-
Rev. j. " Potter o iha Tr31itF IS z
church read Ia scripture md Ray. ]
F. Sanders q tss Baptist church u
fered praye-
The program as announced. WAS
given a1d rhe 6edic2tipn was TAKEN
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1908-10-26

Better Than Asphalt.
Ida Grove Pioneer: When these
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1908-10-26
Cost $4,000.

c. r. Joy, chairman of the building
committee made statement as part
of the program, stating that the build.
Ing when complete would cost 100
for what is built and to be rebuilt for
there is some work to be done, includ-
ing the work in the old church which
1t to be fixed up as a class room and
some work in the chapel. He stated
that there We're few things not yet
finished. including the organ which
the builders had been unable to get en-
tirely installed by Sunday, only one
fifth of the stops being in place. He
spoke OF the work of the building com
mittee having been harmonious all of
the time and enjoyable and invited the
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1908-10-26
people who wished to sign pledge
cards
His Fourth Church.

During his remarks, Rev. Williams,
the pastor of the church stated that
this was the fourth church which had
been built under his pastorate and he
had never had more pleasure in the
work than in Keokuk nor had he found
the members SO willing and sacrificing
in the work toward the new church.
He was proud of it and was proud OF
the fact that it was one of the three
new churches built in keokuk within
two years.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1908-10-26
II. D.olezssoa.

Pastor ard opi-To God, the
Father, 10 Jesus Christ. His sou. or
Savior. and 10 The HolY spirit. 1ae
Comforter. ne dedicate the CHURCH.
Pastor-F'or The worship Il Cod. for
the confession Of sin. and g-ayer for
pardoning grace: for the proclamation
OF the glad tidingg II salvation III Ja
sus Christ. for instruction \ The Holy
Scriptures. and for the ingatnering Of
souls into the communion and fellow
snip of Gods people.
People-We dedicate this church.
Pastor-For the guiding OF the
young into the ways OF holiness. for
the strengthening of the weak. for the
comforting of the sorrowing. for the
uplifting of those who are bowed down.
for tae Christian observance of the
Lords day. for the development of the
missionary spirit, for the incubation of
the principles of patriotism, temper
ance, truth and righteousness.
People-We dedicate this church
Pastor-For our use and the use of
6cAei dlioHo W conle III dll ways tnat
shall contribute to the Glory of God
and the salvation of man.
Pastor and peole-We dedicate this
church.
All-And We consecrate ourselves
anew to Thee our God, and Savior, IL
the name of the Father, and of the Son
and of the Holy Ghost, one God World
without end. Amen
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1908-10-26

dirt roads are in coed condition they
are better than any asphalt having
made Some day the world will pro-
duce a genius who will squirt them
full of Oil or something else 20 make
them waterproof and then Ne sill
wonder why somebody did no. think
of it before.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1908-10-26
Filipino Lsborers Killed

MANILA, Oct. 24-Nine Filipino
laborers and their superintendent were
killed in a fight with a band OF Moros
on the Shepard sugar plantation near
llfgan, Island of Mindinao. the news of
which was received here today. The
attack of the Moros was unexpected.
The laborers finally rallied and drove
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1908-10-26
Lumber Dealer Poisoned.

DES MONIES, Iowa, Oct. PA
Wheeler, a prominent lumber aeal
of Corning, is dying of strychnA
poisoning, from bottle of hone!
tar sent from the Chicago stock yafC
There is no clew to the identity
the sender.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1908-10-26

off tie attacking party. The buildings
and plantation were fred by the
Moros.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-11-02
SQUARE DEALERS
PUT TO ROUT
EX.COMNIISSIONER SANDERS
PULLS APART THE FLIMSY
ARGUMENTS OF THE OPPON.
ENTS OF COMMISSIONER OTIS.

/ w. A. Sanders, eX-county commits
sioner, who for the last several
months has been in Spokane, arrived
here last Saturday. He had to come
home to VOTE
Mr.. Sanders was much incensed at
the reports that have been circulate
| ed throughout the county by the or
ganization that is fighting Mr.. Otis.
He says that most of the claims that
are being made are tissue of false
hoods and worthy of no consiiera-
ton.
For instance" said Mr. Sanders,
sit has been given out in the circu-
lars issued by the so-called Square
Deal Club that l was virtually forced
to resign because 1 could not get
along with the other two commits
sioners. This is absolutely false in
every particular. There were many
times that in matters of public pol
icy that we did not fully agree. 1t
would be impossible for three men
who had any backbone and handling
as many new problems as we did to
agree on everything, but l want to
|say this much, that our relations
were entirely cordial, and 1 deeply
resent this unmerited attack that has
been made upon Mr.. Otis. My resig-
nation was made because l wanted
a rest and wanted to have a little
enjoyment out of life before it be-
came my time to die-and l have
been having it.
81 want to say regarding the
charges made of mismanagement in
Mr.. Otis district that matters have
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-11-02
THE THIRD CRUSADE.

look for the democratic success in
Chelan county is very bright. We ex-
pect to elect several on the county
ticket. Bryan will receive very
heavy vote. The ill-health of Mr..
Cosgrove and the likelihood of his
not living to serve out his term if
elected is making many votes for Pat
tisOn."
The above are the forecasts made
today by the executive officers of
both. republican and democratic par
ties. The campaign since the pri-
maries has not assumed the general
interest it had prior to the primary
However, during the past several
days the party leaders concede that
there is a merry race on for several
of the offices, and that the odds are
not so overwhelmingly one-sided.
The polls in the two city precincts
open at s p. m. tomorrow and do not
close until 8 p. m. In the country
precincts the polls open at a. m.
and close at p. m.
The county vote cast at the recent
primary election was just 1000. This
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-11-02
GREAT FRUIT
SHIPMENTS
WHOLE TRAIN LOADS BEING
SENT OUT OF HERE EVERY
OTHER DAY. BILLED TO CHI
CAGO.

The fruit shipments from this place
are very heavy. Last Friday there
were 81 carloads of fruit shipped out
of here, and tonight it is expected that
at least 80 cars will be billed out,
A new shipping system has been in
augurated. Shipments are made only
every other day and then in train
loads. The trains are billed through
to Chicago without any stops.
J. B. Olinger stated this morning
that the Wenatchee Fruit Growers
had shipped about half of their crop
for this year. In the pool, the asso-
citation had in the neighborhood of
400 car loads of apples and some 200
cars have been shipped out. The
fruit is coming in very rapidly now
and a few weeks more will end up
the picking and packing season.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-11-02
HIGH SCHOOL
LOCATION
SITE IN GRAND VIEW.-TO
SPECIAL ELECTION.

Some time last season the school
board purchased a high school site
in Grand View Addition, paying
the sum of $4,000 for the ground.
1t is slightly place and is well To-
Gated. The lots are on King street,
between Idaho and Oregon streets.
Some little work has been done on
the lots and an excavation made for
a new building. The board now con-
slider that there will not be room
enough for building and suitable
grounds, and desire that another site
be purchased on the same street, but
a little south and west There is a
whole block between Idaho and
Alaska, on King street, that can be
secured for $4,000, and this the
board want for the high school. The
present site can be sold for what it
was purchased for and interest on
the investment.
Shortly after the general election
the school board is going to submit
the matter to vote of the people
and get a general expression before
anything farther is done.
The proposed new site is just as
handy to the high school students,
and it includes larger tract of land.
On the grounds the board want a
larger campus to give room for ath-
letic sports. and the proposed site
fills the bill.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-11-02
CAR is READY FOR SPOKANE

Mike Koran has been busy at
work for the past month preparing
a car load of fancy apples to be
sent to the National Apple show at
Spokane. This was finished last
week, and the car will be sent to
Spokane at once, and placed in cold
storage until the big exhibit is COM
menced. In the car, as prepared by
Mr.. Koran, are $50 boxes. They are
packed and graded with the greatest
care. and should be able to take
the $1,000 prize as offered. w. T..
Clark has offered an additional prize
OF $500 should the prize be award
ed to this county, and has also Of
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-11-02
ferei to buy twenty boxes of the ap-
pies at $40 per box.
ENTIAT MINING COMPANY

There was incorporated last week,
and the papers filed with the secre-
tary of state, the Entiat Mining and
Milling company. The headquar-
tiers of the company will be in Seat
tie and the capital stock is placed at
$4,000. The officers are John A..
Campbell, William Campbell AMI
James Campbell and the company
owns valuable claims at Entiat and
it is the purpose to develop them
just as rapidly as possible.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-11-02

Miss Susan McMahan entertained
thirty of her friends at her home
Saturday evening at a party. The
home was prettily decorated in red
and brown color scheme. Jack-o'-
lanterns were strung around the
rooms. The guests seated themselves
Indian style on the floor and were
served a bounteous lunch. The eve
ming was spent in guessing con-
test game. A fine Halloween time
was reported by all.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-11-02
A REPUBLICAN
LANDSLIDE
BOTH PARTY MANAGERS LAY
CLAIM TO THE COUNTY, But
TAFT WILL CARRY 1T BY 400
PLURALITY.

Sam R. Sumner, secretary of the
Republican County Central commit
tee: Il expect to see Taft carry the
county tomorrow by majority rang
ing from 400 to 500; the state tick
ct by little larger majority, and the
county ticket by majorities ranging
from so to $50. We will elect every
man on the ticket"
w. o. Parr. chairman of the demo-
cratic central committee: The OUT
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-11-02
SPECIAL COMMISSIONER

Sam R. Sumner, who recently was
appointed a special commissioner by
Governor Mead, to act on a commits
sion to revise the existing fisheries
laws has been notified that the
commission will meet in Seattle No
vember II, and at that time new
laws will be framed to present to
the coming legislature for enact
ment. The commission is composed
of seven members and they are all
prominent men of the state.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-11-02

Mrs. c. c. Griggs and children left
for Los Angeles, Calf, yesterday,
where they will spend the winter.
Mr.. Griggs accompanied them as far
as Seattle, and Miss Matte Rawlins,
Mrs. Griggs' sister, went as far as
Cashmere with them.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-11-02

$4,000 CONTEST
SATURDAY NIGHT, NOVEMBER
500 Cash credited with highest
Pieces-French Dishes
credited with 1000 coupons.
Berry Set to credited with than $50
800 coupons.
Magazine year
with $50
HOW COUPONS.
Daily give coupons yearly subscrp
paid
following furnish at the
each Csc of purchases:
Armstrong stationery; Bazaar, bargain
Wenachee Furniture Stoe The Fern Candy Kitchen
shoe repang The Palmetto confecton
ery Store; RUSSELL wall and
pants Weber, hardware P. Hocomb general
Fitch. jewelry; NJ Merrill, wall and
Mrs E. H. Webb millinery and coaks H. L. WEBSTER
department The Toggery Little wese.
VOTE.
provided a envelopes
Write the the
wish for the envelope and seal before deposng The
Columbia Valley Bank has charge auditing the voting
sCORoGRAM.
Following deposited
today
Eggiman ........ NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 443s
Jennie Lowe 1919
Ruth Bixler 1879
Bache NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. iii
Presbyterian Ladies' Aid up
Mrs. Homer Betty GOV
Leslie Fry ....................... ~
Murray ................ ss7
Methodist Ladies Aid NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 800
r - - :.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-11-02
Continued on Page ID

Mrs. o. G France and Mrs. V. G.
Cooper left yesterday for Long
Beach, California, to spend the win
ter. Mr.. Cooper will follow in few
days.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-11-02

A number of young people were
entertained at the home of Jack
Rarey Saturday evening at Hallow-
cen party. A regular jollification
was had and a supper was served.