davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-31
TROOPS GO TO FORT RILEY
six Companies of sixteenth Infantry
Leave Fort Crook for
Kansas.

Companies f. F, @, II, L and NJ Of the
Sixteenth United States infantry left Fort
Crook Thursday morning at S o'clock over
the Burlington for lincoln, where the
command will disembark and will march
overland from that city 20 Fort Riley, Kan,
a distance OF 100 miles. The two battalions
are under the command of Captain Edward
r. Chrisman and Includes the regimental
headquarters, field staff and band.
Company I. Captain Charles NJ. Bundel.
- now on duty at the Nebraska state rifle
range camp. near Ashland, and will leave
that amp August 10, by rail, for Fort
Riley, arriving there about the time Cap
tain Chrisman's command reaches there.
Company K, Captain Edgar Ridenour
commanding. will remain at Fort Crook to
garrison the post during the absence OF
SAe remainder OF the regiment. Captain
Ridenour will be in command at Fort
Crook.
Captain cornslius Gardener. commanding
the regiment, has started on his return
from leave OF absence abroad. and will
join the regiment at Fort Riley and will
remain with It during the maneuvers near
that post.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-31
WHO WON THE BIG DEBATE?
question Asked by FOrty-One Persons
Majority Decides on the
Eighth Of November.

Forty-one persons In Omaha called up
The Bee by telephone Thursday morning
and asked this question:
Who won the debate?'
What debate? Why, the very idea, as II
there ever was but one debate! II was the
Dahlman-Armor debate at the Bellevue
Chautauqua OF course. That famous for
ensio combat In which the mayor Of Omaha
strove to establish his claims against pro-
hibition and Mrs, Mary Harris Armor of
Georgia endeayored to prove the virtue OF
the total annihllation OF the demon rum.
Don't know who won It. madam"
was the first answer made to this inquiry.
CThe induisitor. of course, was a woman;
so were the other forty.)
you don't known Why, I thought you
would have that in your paper"
But there was 10 formal decision,
madam"
"Oh, there wasn't; why7'
"ThNe were no judges, madam"
mo Judges?" Rising infiection.)
No judges"
"Well!' (F'alling inflection)
Another good woman, was advised that
doubtless in the judgment OF the mayor OF
omaha Mr.. Dahiman won the debate and
in the mind of the good woman from Dixie
Mrs Armor won the debate.
Yes, but that's no way to decide it,
reioine1 this woman. What did those
present think?'
Many things. doubtless. they did not ex-
press, Perhaps It must be left to the ma
jority after ALL"
This seemed TO offer the good woman
some encouragement.
"oh. yes. that's right, of course she
said readily. And when does the ma
iority meet to decide?"
November g."
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-31
BRIEF CITY NEWS

Have Root Print II
Rudoiph y. swoboda, Pubno-AooountAnA
Bowman, III r is. Douglas shoe. fS.sO.
Pa Rourks for Quality cigars, ale s. 18th
Rinshart, photographer. 18th a Farnam.
James Q. KinslsT for county atty. Adv.
Equitable Lifs-Policies, sight drafts at
maturity. II. d. Neely. manager, Omaha.
surEess-orandin Co.. 1911 Howard ST.
Gas. electric fixtures. electric wiring and
repairs. Residence electric fans, tio.5O.
Two divorces arAntsd-Divorce DEGREES
have been granted to Mrs. Lillian Mead
from Walter Mead and to Mrs. Elizabeth
Watson from Burton watson on the
grounds Of desertion in both cases.
Rouse Of Hope Trustsss-The first meet
Ing OF the board Of trustees OF the House
OF Good Hope, recently established by Rev.
Charles w savidge, will be held Friday
evening at 1214 Farnam street, In the office
Of Mr.. Gould Dietz.
Accidental DEATH the vsrdiot-"Acciden-
tai death. with no blame attached to the
street railway company or it's employees
was the verdict OF the coroner's Jury
Wednesday evening at the inquest on the
death Of Olaf sieger. the aged tailor who
fell from a South Omaha strest car near
~ anu iANbh HNNNAe A@ah AhA@s
receiving a fractured skull.
Eight Rooms in Forrest Bohoo-The
three annexes which have composed the
Forrest school are being moved to a vacant
lot across the street and the work Of con-
%structing the new building for the school
will begin at once. The Forrest school will
b built at Fourteenth and Phelps streets
and will be an elght-room structure. School
will be held in the old annexes across the
street until the new building is ready for
occupancy.
Peter \. Haight At Rest-The funeral of
Peter b, Haight. who died suddenly Tues.
day night in Kansas City following a sur
gical operation, was held Thursday after
noon at 2;9O from the family residence,
1924 Florence boulevard. Floral offerings
from friends and business associates Of the
deceased were many and beautiful and were
banked about the room and casket. Thu
services were conducted by Rev. J. w
Kirchstein OF the North Side Christian
church and interment was at Prospect Hi
cemetery. These officiated as pAllbearers
A. c. Adams, II. c. Lane. Mark Price, DR.
p. II. Ellis, Frank Foster, Frank Keogh
j. W. Tb1mas and Herman Mathes.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-31
HEARST SLEEPS GOING WEST
Head of Independence Party Passes
Through Omaha on His Way
to California.

William Randolph Hearst, editor. million
aire, politician, head OF thu independence
party and it's national chairman, slept
soundly in his state room Thursday morn
ing on the Overland Limited mid all the
din at Uuion station and his valet would
not disturb him, nor Clarence j.. Shearn,
his adviser, who is travelling with Mr..
Hearst.
Those in the Hearst party were Mr.. and
Mrs. Hearst, Mr.. and Mrs. Shearn and
two children. All had state rooms and
were guarded not only by two vigilant
Pullman porters and a conductor, but MI.
Hearst's Charley" was on constant watch.
Nothing was to be allowed to interfere with
Mr.. HeaTst's rest-nO call was TO be made
for reakfas and If the new national
chairman awakes this side Of San Fran
CISCO IT viii be by his own initiative and
not by anyone pounding on the stateroom
door. Charley" valet, is a big Irishman,
with red hair and looks as though he could
help push the train II the engine got weak
between the Missouri river and San Fran
sisco.
The valet would not give his name TO
the reporters, who we're the only ones at
the station TO see Mr.. Hearst. After say
ing that ne was sure he did not know
what time Mr.. Hearst retired or when he
would awake; that he was sure he did not
know how long Mr., Hears. ~Ouid be in the
west the valet volunteered the following
information:
We left Chicago last evening. Mr..
Hearst lie going TO San Francisco. I do
not know how to spell Mr., shearn's name.
I DO not know his business nor why he is
travelling with Mr.. Hearst, Yes, I have
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-31

heard It said thai Mr.. Hearst will give his
entire time to managing the campaign Of
the independence party-Or rather Of the
man whom they nominated for president.
l do not know his name nor how to spell
Il. Mr.. Hearst acted very much pleased
over the outcome OF the meeting in Chi
eago. l am sure l do not know any more.
1 never give out Interviews"
Mr.. Hearst and his sleeping party ar
rived over the Northwestern at s:25 o'clock
and the Union Pacific pulled the Overland
Limited out Of Omaha promptly at .
O'Clock.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-31
WOMEN GO TO CONVENTION
Eleven Delegates Leave for sexten-
NAL Meeting of bohemian
LRdies' Society.

Eleven delegates from Nebraska to the
sextennial convention OF the Bohemian
Ladies' society at Cleveland. left Omaha
Wednesday evening. Three Omaha women
were included in the party, Mrs, Emilia
Bandhauer. Mrs. Anna Krejci. and Mrs.
Anna Duda. Mrs. Bandhauer will present
to the convention a gavel which was given
to her husband, Frank Bandhauer, when he
was a member of the Omaha school board.
This gayel was made by pupils in the
manual training department OF the high
school and is decorated with the national
and the Bohemian colors. The convention
will be attended by over 100 delegates,
representing the branches OF the lodge all
over the country. The state delegates were
Mrs. Marie Beck and Mrs. Olga stastny OF
Wilbur, Mrs. Marie Tichacek OF Linwood,
Mrs. Anna ]. F1lipi OF Garrison. Mrs.
Anna Ashanti OF Crete, Mrs. Anna Pros
kovec OF Bruno, Mrs, AlOisie Hardy of
Milligan, Mrs. Marie Hach OF Rayenna.
The lodge at Humboldt will be represented
by Mrs. Bandhauer OF Omaha, and Miss
Rose Stastny OF swanton will accompany
the party. The session OF the convention
lasts from August l for a week.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-31
Are You in Doubt Where 90 Spend
Your VacatfonF

The Grand Trunk Railway System
double track offers the choice Of many
delightful resorts. Special low round-trIp
fares to many OF them. II you will advise
how much you have to spend for railroad
fare. a publication describing attractive
routes to the sections you can reach. to-
gether with fares. will be sent you. Geo.
w, Vaux, A. G. p. s. T. A.. l5 Adams
St.. Chicago.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-31
A nInodr AnnIr

is lung hemorrhage. Stop Il; and cure
weak lungs, coughs and colds with DIT.
Kings New Discovery. SOC and 500.
Beaton Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-31
Todd Seminary for BsVS

6lst year. The Oldest school for boys IL
the Northwest Located 60 minutes from
Chicago and 1000 feet sboye the sea-in
the hill country" OF Illinois. Our Ideal:
"For every Todd boy a gooc citizen. send
for prospectus. noble Mn, Pr1aOpAl
Illinois. W0odHt0ek
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-31
BROWNELL HALL

Under the combined influence OF serious
work. kindly courtesy, and youthful merry
making the students OF this Boarding and
Day school for young women and girls
grow Into a happy appreciation OF the
beauty and dignity OF wholesome, social re-
lationships. Students holding certificates
covering the full entrance requirements OF
a standard state university are admitted
without examination to Junior year OF col
legiate course. Certificate In college-pre-
ley, Smith. Mount Holyoke, University OF
Nebraska, University Of Wisconsin and
University OF Chicago. Exceptional advan-
tages In music. art and domestic science.
Well equipped gymnasium. and outdoor
sports Students mothered sympathetically.
For illustrated Yearbook address Miss
Macrae. principal. Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-31

IL. p. Byers. Thirty-second avenue ana
Gold street. frame dwelling. 5000; p. IL.
Military avenue and Parker street.
frame dwelling. 1900
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-31
strest ear advertlslng.

Omaha Hotel supply Co.
moved from at So. 18th to rooms 81 to 8
L. 8. National bank building.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-31
u Fierce Attnrk

OF malaris. liver arrangement and Kid
ney trouble Is easily cured by Electric Bit
tiers. the guaranteed remedy. Soc. Beaton
Drug Co
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-31

for governor on the first ballot Just before
dawn this morning the democratic state
convention took a recess and met again at
II O'Clock this mornipg to complete nomi-
nations.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-31
Seminary

For Young Women A~uburndals, Mass.
An unusual school. Combines thorough instnuc-
ton In usual studies With unique domestic training
that nH for lives Of cultured usefulness and home
happiness Special opportunities in Household
Economics. Music, Art etc. Delightful suburban
location. ten miles from Boston. Catalogue and ml
Information on application. Address
LASELL SEMINARY, Au~Surndals, Mass.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-31

CHARLESTON. w. Va, July SO.-After
nominating Louis Bennett OF Lewis county
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-31
Building

DIT. Ross, Dentist. AIS Barker Block.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-31
Mob AnEered ut Lesac.
Greek Loses Savings.

Sevis Rurandos, a Greek at Twenty
ighth and r streets, reported TO the
police tina someone had entered his rooms
and taken $50 he had kept in his cloth
ing. He suspected a laborer. who had
been In the same rooming house, OF the
theft. The police are working on his de-
scription, but as yet have made no ar
rests In the case.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-12-16

den. He became a very active mem
Der of the Baptist church in Engle-
wood, especially in the Sunday
School and among the young people
and was very effective worker
against the cursed liquor traffic which
at different times brought on him
the wrath of the saloon Keepers, who
threatened violence against him.
While in Sweden, as we'll as in
America he was urged by many to
enter the ministry. and when he
felt Gods calling he entered into
that work. He entered the Nor
gan Park school Oct. 1893, where
he received his training for the
work to which he should devote his
entire time. His first vacation
from his school period was spent
preaching to the Baptist congrega-
ton at Swede Bend. Iowa. The
following year he accepted call
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-12-16
Beautiful Kir0n Rej0iCeS
In Handsome New Church
Dedication and 10th Anniversary Ser
vices of Thanksgiving Last for
Ten Days.
STORY OF THE CHURCH BUILDING RETOLD
Entire Community Participates in Pride the Wonderful
Accomplishments of these Earnest Workers Who
Have Added This Fine Edifice to Their
Thriving City,
STORY OF THE CHURCH BUILDING RETOLD

and devotion to God of PERSONS
being. All he possesses should be
brought in line to serve God and the
result in such service would result
in joy and rich blessings in this pres
ent life and the unspeakable reward
for eternity. Rev. Linder of Forest
City followed him with an address
on the subject, 1.-The Young People
and their training for Christ and the
Church. /" In this afternoon session
Rev. A. Lagerquist gave a very in
terestiDg and we'll prepared lecture on
the subject. ''The Church of God. -
AT the close of this session Maurice
Sjorgen read brief history of the
Baptist church here during the past
forty years which was followed by
short addresses from former pastors
of the church. who were present, and
a number of the elder members of
the church. who testified to the won
derful work of an all wise hand
which had led. guided and blessed in
the past years. Of the members
who spoke were l. Michaelson. John
Erickson. H. Hallander and Mrs.
John Sandberg. Rev. j. A. ,rader
followed with very interesting and
inspiring address in which he urged
the church not only to look back and
review its work but to push on for
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-12-16
KIR0N PEOPLE
PRAISE PASTOR.
UNDER HIS LEADERSHIP THE SWEDISH BAP.
lists OF KlRON DO WONDERS
PASTOR THE SUPERINTENDENT.
Biographical Sketch Of Stalwart Swedish Pas.
tor Whose Enthusiasm and Energy lnspil-
ed Kiron People to Help.

Rev. A. Lagerquist was born in
Eskelstuna. Sweden May +, 1871. in
a home that was deprived of much of
this worlds goods and his parents
were unable to be given him more
than a common school education.
His mother was of German descent,
her parents emigrated from Ger
many and located in Sweden during
the reign of King Gustaf Ill. His
father engaged in the manufacturing
of table cutlery. At the age of IL
years, he had to leave his home
to go out and earn his own living
and so was deprived of the influence
of home and the limited comforts
of the same which means SO much
to young boy of that age. From
his early youth at different times
Gods Spirit strove with him to give
his heart to God. This was no doubt
the result of his mothers prayers and
training in the home and the influence
of the Sunday School of which he be-
came a member when at the age of
four years old. In the year of 1888.
Jan. 25th, he yielded to the voice of
God and was converted and the fol-
lowing month was baptized and joined
the Baptist church. He met with
opposition from his parents, owing to
this step he had taken, as they were
strict members of the State church
and devout observers of it's doctrines.
Very soon after his conversion he be-
came worker in the Sunday School
and preached the word in neighbor-
ing towns.
About year later he emigratad
to America, and landed in Chicago. in
May 1890. where he for some time
followed the carpenter trade, which
he had learned under his Sunday
School teachers instructions in Swe-
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-12-16

The past ten days have been most
important ones for the Baptists.
Events that long will be pleasantly
remembered by them and which will
go down in their church history and
be read with interest by their sue
ceeding generations have taken place.
The first session commenced on Fri
day evening with song service led
by Rev. Gustave Nyquist of ST. Paul.
followed by an address of welcome
by the pastor, Rev. A. Lagerquist-
The baptistry was dedicated for serv-
ice when the rite of baptism was ad-
ministered to two persons. Rev. A..
Noraberg of Gowrie gave an address.
his subject being, "The Significance
of Songs in our Religious Service. :"
which was practically demonstrated
at the close of his speech by five
small girls arrayed IN white dresses,
who appeared on the platform and
very beautifully sang two songs fol-
lowed by the choir, which had especial
ly been trained for this conference
and event.
Saturday mornings session was
devoted to listening to an address by
Rev. L. Johanson of Sioux City. his
theme being. Reasonable Worship
of God" and he brought the thought
forth that it meant an entire service
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-12-16
le future and accomplish greater

the future and accomplish greater
things.
The evening session was devoted
to listening to sermon by Rev L.
Johanson of Sioux City, who in his
original and sincere method reminded
the church of the great truth that
God has done all things we'll. Sun
day dawned with great expectancy
and anticipation. which was to be
the great day of the dedication festi-
val. At the Sunday School service
addresses were listened to by Chas.
K. Meyers, and Rev. L. w. Under of
Forest City. Rev. j. A. Jader of
Omaha occupied the forenoon hour by
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-12-16

led by Rev. Gustave Nyquist. Rev.
b. Rosen preached on the subject
of the congregation and the commun-
ity's attitude towards the Lord 8
House The speaker said that he
took it for granted that the church
was the Lords House and pictured
the blessing the new church would
be to its congregation. place to
which they could invite the people
to come and worship and listen to the
gospel. The new church he showed,
in various ways was credit to
the town and entire locality and
especially an honor to the Baptists.
He cited to the various rooms in
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-12-16

Continued on page 2.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-12-16
Ew SWEDISH BAPTIST CHURCH, KRoN, Iowa DEDICATED DEC

delivering a most able and inspiring
sermon using as his text, Matt.
Fl ILL. He is a good speaker and
his address was among the best
delivered during the conference
bringing forth good thoughts and
making practical application to his
listeners.
The afternoon preaching which
commenced at 2:3o was preceded by
Rev. S. a. Johnanson of Arthur.
who devoted a short time in warm
exhortation. A song service followed,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-12-16

which the church work could be
conducted in practical way VIZ.
the Sunday School, prayer. and
preaching service. and the choir
practice. and also the library and
its influences for good. He eulogized
the practical arrangements and
conveniences and up-to-date style
of the building, which he stated
was the results of modern archi-
lecture. He voiced the fact that
every church was designed not alone
Continued on page 2.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-12-16

from a congregation at Austin.
III where his labor proved bless
ing and inspiration and an uplift to
the church. which had fallen into a
depressed condition. In 1895 he ac-
copied call to work at Rock Island,
where he labored for three years.
On May 6. 1897. he was united in
marriage to Josephine Erickson. who
was the Oldest of five sisters. and we
are told that she was the best one of
the number. In 1899 he accepted a
Continued on page ,.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-11-11
Another Arrested
 And Goods Recovered

to.ssiuble Frank Stewart returned, last nt-nt from Tom Stanford place >'rVrr.i. miles south Ol this city He 3.;It. r Stanford with him and pla cot 'iu. i the eoui.ty jail to answer a [, sss oI grand larceny. While T. re (o:4sta.sle stewart recovered more jarlain@ implements and other arti- cies. which Were stolen from the Wholesal" house Of Fox Bros, with many other articles recovered Mon- dHN. when that officer arrested two porttrs and two other negroes on the cl,ar@e of grand lal ceny. all being i'm plicated in the alleged crime. Stan- ford refuses to make a statement, but Constable Stewart says a preliminary hearing Ul the men will bring forth much startling evidence and that the wholesale robbery plan outlined will be unraveled in detail
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-11-11
KOkLAND. ROkland Pure Sugar House .MOlasses

Just received, a car load of the ia nous Rokland Sugar House Molas- ses. the best on earth. If you don't
 believe it. try it and you will be con- viuced It can be bought of the fol- lowing retail merchants
 Smart & R;chey, T. M. Dansby, Mead Hudson Co.,, S. l.. Gannaway. R. NJ. Knox Co.,. W. J. Smith, Steed Gro Co.,. h. R. Jones. W. A Bobo, Theo Wollerman < Bro, Marx Baer Gro Co.,. Alexander Bros. Doebuck
 Bros :. F. NJ Avaritt, w. F. Mullikn 1 NJ. s. Winters & Son, Bobo Bros. Gillespie X Bro. Grocery Co.,, sole distributors of Rokland. Sugar Glen. Burro Ribbon Cane and Victor Mo- laSSeS.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-11-11

NOW IS THE TIME TO HAVE YOUR GLAZING DONE. lET Me- DANIEL.BAUGHMAN REPL X ( l. YOUR BROKEN WINDOW PANES BEFORE COLD WEATHER COMES. OLD PHONE S0e. l0-30-1m
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-11-11
St. .Io>eph's Church Bazaar.

1Ae annual bazaar to increase the hniluing fund for new Ca;aalic ci,urti will be held on Tuesday Wed "esday and Thursday, November 24 25 and 26. Many attractive and new fe.trrea will be added 1ns.,;es .he fancy aud. novelty booths. Spac.ol Thanksgiving dinner will De sac Ad. Cin.el and supper oil other days. at nominal cost. There will be amuse- will also be in attendance.
 We&SuE
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-11-11

Attorneys H. K. Toney and E. !. Kerwin went to Warner, Lincoln couu- iy. yesterday to settle the estate of Jacret, Johnson, the wealthy negro whc was assassinated i'll that county some months ago.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-11-11
Ss.5O-FAYETTEVILLE-Ss.5O.

For Baptist State Convention, Fay etteville, Nov. 10th to l6th. the St. l.. NJ s Ry will sell round t9..D tickets. Pine Bluff to Fayetteville, Ark, for SS5o. good for return until Nov IT, 1908. H. N. ATWOOD
 Illicit
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-11-11

B. r. Ingram, of Grady; c W. RattS Of Moscow. and j. F. Hale, of Grape vine. we'll known merchants. Were ;u the city yesterday on business.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-11-11
LOCAL AND OTHERWISE
es<+ +++++++%+<

For bronchitis Pneumo gives i'm mediate relief. Il I'm
 When you need stationery call for the Graphic's solicitor. Both phones. Adams Printing Go. tt
 Don't let your child safer with croup when Pneumo will relieve it; soc and $1.00 at all druggists.
 FOR RENT-Two front rooms, nice ly furnished and with all modern COL veniences. Mrs. !. h. Martin, CHS w.. Fifth avenue. Nv
 Highest cash price paid for old feathers at Turner Bedding Factory corner State and Twelfth avenue. Both phones.
 The only baggage company in Pine Bluff owned and operated eXclus lively by white people. Pine Bluff Bag gage O. Both phones Gl
 ROOM FOR RENT Nicely fur nished front room, near business ceh- ter, electric lights, bath. Apply even- ings. !. N. Lewis, BOT Pine street, or Old phone 29 1l-6-"t
 With each cash purchase at Cleve- landMatthews Hardware Company. get your tickets for a set of dishes free. Nice presents for Christmas. Start now. If