davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-16
WoRKMEN HOLD MEMORIAL
Local Lodges Celebrate Flower Day
at Auditorium with Ross Ham
mOnd Chief orator.

Ross 1. Hammond was the principal
speaker at the annual memorial and floral
day services of the Ancient Order of United
Workmen held I'm the Auditorium Sunday
afternoon. The attendance was large and
included in addition to the members Of the
order its auxiliary, the Degree of Honor.
Che parade by the drill teams of both
orders through the business section pre-
coded the services at the Auditorium. Past
Grand Master Workman Jacob Jaskalek
presided at the meeting. The musical ser
vices were rendered by the Elk quartet
and Olson's band. The initial services In
cluded the ritualistic work Of the orders
assisted by fifteen young girls dressed in
white.
Minnie MeGhan delivered the address for
the Degree Of Honor. and the eulogy was
read by Johanna Straun. The formal
decoration Of the graves OF deceased men,
bers in the different cemeteries preceded
the general exercises of the afternoon.
The address of Past Master Workman
Hammond extolled the memory of the
soldier dead and urged that these me-
MORALS for those humber souls whose
lives had not been given up in the Service
Of a great cause were, too, worthy Of re-
membrane. These services" he said.
gives US the opportunity TO commemorate
the deeds Of friends, whose graves we de-
corate with flowers and whose memories
We revere" On the subject OF fraternity.
he said: Let us come TO more fully IN.
derstand the value Of fraternity ana tbs
potency Of a genuine brotherly love that
practices as well as processes, and let n,
perform our part in the effort to unite tbs
human family in a world encircling bono
Of true fraternity"
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-16


South Omaha saloonkeeper tho night Of
May O. has an extensive criminal record
in California. schoneid was sent to the
Whittier Reform school from Los Angeles
August Is. 1894. to remain there until he
attained his majority. He escaped in
January. 1905. committed g burglary and on
January IS was received at the California
pen~itentiary for a sentence Of two years.
He was discharged September 12. 1907.
One Bank sues Anothsr-The National
Bank Of Holton. Kan. has brought suit in
the United states circuit court against the
First National bank Of wisner for t3.634$
interest and costs or a certificate Of de-
post. The certificate for deposit was Is
sued to Emil Hoffmeyer on April 9, 1901,
by the First National bank OF wisner. who
subsequently transferred 1t to Josephine NJ.
Linscott. who later sold It to the National
Bank OF HOlton on July 20. 1907. The plain
tiffs claim that they presented the %certlfi-
cate for payment on January 2, 1905. and
payment was refused. The suit is brought
to recover the full amount Nof the certlfi-
cate with interest and costs OF suit.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-16
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS

Rev. William F. Rigge Of Creighton uni
versity has gone TO Cincinnati, where ne
will visit for a couple OF weeks. He will be
al ST Xavier college, where he has a
brother.
Among the Omahan men going TO Chicago
this evening on the Northwestern are Or.
A F. Jonas, B. T. White. attorney for the
Luther Drake.
Thomas D.. Pitts. chief Of police In salt
Lake City, spent Monday In Omaha on
his way home from the national convention
Of chiefs OF police in Detroit. He called al
the chiefs office and at the station. He Is
enthusiasts regarding the success OF the
convention.
Mr.. Thomas r. Quinlan. manager OF
Hayden Bros piano department, and
Geurge J. Bohen, who represents the Knahe
plano with Hayden Bros. returned Friday
from the annual convention Of the National
Association Of Piano Dealers Of America.
which was held az The Hotel Aston Now
York City.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-16
What Ais You7

Do you feel weak, tired, respondent
have frequent headaches, coated tongue,
bitter or bad taste In morning, heart
burn" bclch.ng of gas, acid risings Ia
throat after eating, stomach gnaw or
burn. foul breath, dizzy spells, poor or
variable appetite, nausea at times and
Kindred symptoms?
II yo0rAaye any considerable number Of
~Ohs>Above syRptoms you are suffering
from liousnSkS, Ngpld liver with indi-
gestiOnNS LtdgypepS Dr RieEcel Golden
Medical 0lSeQyeEXlsm made up Of the most
valuable medleinal prlneiples kRQEnf 70
medical science for the peIma1ept cure Of
sIc6 a6normaI cohdIuopA 1t is a nost
efficient liver .nyigorator. stomach tonic,
bowel regulator and nerve strengthener.
The Golden Medical Discovery . Is not
q patent medicine or secret nOstrum, a
full list Of its ingredients being printed
ON It's bottle-wrapper and attested under
oath. A glance at its formula will show
that II contains no alcohol, or harmful
habit-lorming drugs. II Is a fuld extract
made with pure, Iriple-rehned glyeerine,
Of proper strength, from the roots OF the
following native American forest plaVts.
viz, Golden Seal root Stone root Black
C~herrybark, Queens root BloOdroOt, aud
Mandrake root
The following leading medical authorities
among a host % Others eKtOl the foregoing
roots tor the cpre OF Just such ailments a. the
above sympfOms indicate; ProfR BartholoU.
W. IL. o. Jefferson Nod cOlleEe. PhllAs Prof
lie WOOD D.. Of Univ.of PAlPrOt Edwin
~. Hale. Ill n Qf Hahpem4an Mo-. CollegA
ChlcAcO; Prot John king ~ u. AgthoF d
American Dispensatorys Prpl lno NJ Scud-
DER. 81 u. Author u spscihc Medicines; Prof.
Taurancc IOhns0n. ~ d.. Md Dept Univ. Of
N.Y. PROT Finley Ellmgupod. N. ID. Author
~ MateriR Mcdica and Prof IN Benuett Hedi-
cai Coileea Chicago send name and ID
dress on Postal Card 10 Or RV. Pierce. Baf-
falo. ~ T.. and receive ne booklet swing
extracts from gritin&q q authe above P1edi-
strongest upsstbe teEusseaeh and ever in
gredient 0l which eGolaau Medical DtscO~
br Piercss p~iesasnt Pellets r~eEalate ana
invlgOrtte stopacG1 isef and bowels They
nav be uSa4 Id ~cnajuncfIH with sGolden
Medical Discovery u bowels are much cO1-
Sdpatse rhsy'Is tiny ana s~agar7oosted
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-16
STIFF Fight FOR HUMPHREY
Lawyers send Petition in Error to
Supreme Court for New
Trial.

The fight for a new trial for Charles
Pumphrey. who was convicted last De-
cember Of killing Ham PAX, a Chinese
restaurant keeper. has been carried to the
supreme court. John o. Yeiser and c. E.
Herring. Humphreys attorneys. sent a bulky
petition in error by express to Lincoln Mon
day TO file in the supreme court. Pumph-
hey is now serving a life sentence imposed
by the jury which found him guilty. Basil
Mullin who turned states evidence, and
william Almack. implicated with Pumph-
rey. are also serving terms in the peniten-
tiary for the crime.
The bill OF exceptions contains various
formal objections such as error on over
ruling the motion to quash. the demurrer
to the information and the motion to quash
the second jury panel and specific objec-
lions to rejection and retaining of jurors.
An assignment is also made that II was
error to require counsel for accused to
make an opening statement to the jury
after the same had been weighed. II is
contended also the court erred in swearing
and receiving the testimony Of Witness
Mullin, accused Jointly with the plaintiff
in error on the ground that an objection
was made that MuIin was Of unsound
mind and that it was error TO receive such
testimony over such objection in the alb
sence Of proof that said witness was OF
sound mind. 1t is also contended the
court erred in %overruling objection to the
swearing of Witness Jack Mace. because II
was admitted that the witness was a sub
ject of Japan, a heather nation. the pre-
sumption being without evidence to over.
come such presumption that the oath has
no binding influence or force and does
not qualify such witness to testify. II wal
also commended that it was error to receiv,
the watch and ring identified only by thii
disqualified witness. II was also contendet
error was committed in sustaining objec
ton to questions asking accused to detail
circumstances OF the killing In narrativI
form and compelling counsel to obtain tn
same by specific questions; also error i
claimed in the refusal to permit the jury q
examine writing on the wall of the eel
admitted to have been partially made b.
Mullln. Error also is claimed to have beei
been committed by Witness Fitzgibbon. VIII
was not a graduate or licensed physician
to testify as a medical expert and give hi
opinion as to what c~actine. hyocile an
morphine is used for and what effect !
will have upon a patient. Also specific oh
~jections are taken to the numerous instruc
lions given or rejected by the court. TIL
petition sin error concludes with assign
ments Of error in overruling the motion TO
a new trial, in sentencing the prisoner an,
in overruling the motion in arrest of judg
ment.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-16

ter and lombard street; her hand not upon
her heart. but upon her pocketbook"
Minimizing none OF the necessities Of
life. crying against no Legitimate power
or Influence OF natural wealth, the minis
ter concluded with this plea:
W are here In a natural and beautiful
world. We are to share its opportunities.
Its responsibilities, its Joys and ITS sor-
rows. But. dear friends. do not forget
that the Master said, The kingdom of God
Is within YOU Your heaven or nell be-
gins here, and. Oh, I bid you to carry
with you and remembeS the words with
which Christ repulsed the enemy"
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-16
RAINS KEEP CROWDS AWAY
More People Than Expected, How
ever, Visit the
Resort.

The weather gods certainly must be set
Ting some old score against Manawa, for,
despite the predictions for clear skies
Sunday" rain had its sway. While
il is discouraging to the manage
ment TO see so much Indictment weather,
yet it was gratifying to note the fairly
large patronage of determined visitors, who
spent Sunday at Manawa despite the rain
and cool weather. thus evidencing what the
popularity will be when the sun finally does
come TO stay.
But as the weatherwise are predicting
much hot weather in the near future, park
managers the country over are trying "a
keep cheerful in anticipation Of a record
breaking ~usine in a few days.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-16
GOD MORE THAN WORLD WEALTH
Plea TO Hold Spirituality Above
MateriaIism by DIR. MeGifin.

A strong plea for spirituality above
materialism. based on ChTist's experience,
in Matthew iva. Man cannot live by
bread alone, but by every word that pro-
ceedeth out of the mouth of Sod" was
the morning sermon of Rev. Nathaniel
McGriffin, d. D., Sunday at Lowe Ave-
nue. Presbyterian church, Fortieth and
Nicholas streets. A large congregation
was present and the sermon was impress
sive.
Alone in the wilderness, tempted OF
Satan by those bantering, insidious words,
IF Thou be the Son of God command
that these stones be made bread" DR..
| McGiffin presented Christ in the supreme
test.
What now. materialism, or the triumph
of Gods kingdom? He has the power to
make bread from the stones under His
feet and to put an end to present want
But no, there is something more 10 life
than bread; there is a higher want that
cannot be satisfied with the tangible
things of a natural mans world. The
Giant Of Virtue. the Teacher OF Men,
wrapped about with the body's woe, viii
submit TO none other than God. nd there
in the wilderness of temptation lie gave
an answer to the tempter that must make
you and me stop and think. Man cannot
live by bread alone, but by every word
that proceedeth out Of the mouth Of God q"
DIT. McGiffin then devoted thought TO
some Of the dangers Of mere materidlIsm
and showed its inevitable failure.
Babylon had its physical health" he
said. and its golden minarets, but IL could
not look above them. Greece, splendid
Greece, with its art. its oratory and It's
democracy. had its eyes blinded with the
glitter of gold that brought its ruin. Males
tic Rome might have crowned It's code
Of earthly law with the perfect law of
the Carpenter OF Nazareth had il not lis
tened 10 the song of the golden siren
which transformed IL into a ieoauched
slave of passion. The dark ages came
and went with their darker deeds. their
fall Of thrones and crumbling conAitu-
lions. Papal Spain, at first not so much
weakened by rush OF revenues as OF u-
tolerance, soon fell a prey TO the desire
for wealth and empire. and the breath Of
the Almighty swept its fleets from the
seas and humbled IL 10 a fourth rate power
and today IL has lost its grip upon the
riches OF its possessions. Aggressive,
mercurial France spurned the reformation
offered BY Tefeire and Calvin, banished
. the Huguenots, its sturdiest. simplest
sons, and listened not 10 the voice Of Coo.
but TO the worldly. ambitious whisperings
OF the devotees of pleasure and temporal
power. Look at England, grand, gTeal
nation; birthplace-6f liberty. he nation
that gave Us our birth and sent Thousands
OF its best men 10 our shores; she speaks
to the world through Liverpool. Aanehes-
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-16
CHILDREN nav
PROGRAMS
Special Exercises at Many Churches
I'm Observance Of ChfIdren's nav.

Suffer little children to come unto Me
ard forbid them not for Of such is the
kingdom Of heaven"
Thus Christ spoke regarding the children.
Today the church knows that children
form a great volume of its strength and
constitute the principal source Of its menu
bership Of the years to come.
Yesterday was observed in many OF the
churches Of Omaha as children's day. 1t
was the Sunday designated for observance
as that day throughout the world. And
though not all the congregations departed
from their customary service. there were
many which did and devoted either the
morning or the evening hour Of worship
to a program oy the children themselves
or to a sermon especially designed for their
compreh ension.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-16
s2S.35 ChIcnEo to Boston

and return via Nickle Plate road. and re-
duced rates to other New England points.
every Thursday from Tune to September,
inclusive. Also to Northern New York
points. SIG Chicago to Buffalo or Niagara
Falls and return daily during June. Limit
thirty days. Every meal on every train in
dining cars, Club meals and a la carte. Chi
cago depot and La Sale and Van Buren,
streets.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-16
MEEESESS WILLFNALLY WIN
Dr.. Jenks Delivers Baccalaureste
Sermon to High School Graduates.
ELEMENTS OF STRONG CHARACTER
Minister Finds Harmony with Law
and order the secret Of success
in the world, and Mind
COnquering Force.

Before an audience that crowded the
First Presbyterian church from front to
rear. Rev. E. II. jerks delivered the bac-
calaureate sermon. to the member of the
graduating class Of the Omaha High school
Sunday morning. The members Of the
class occupied seats in the center Of the
church, and both wings and the galleries
were crowded with their parents and
friends. The front Of the church was dec
GRATED with flags and palms.
Weakness as an element Of strength In
character was urged by Rev. Mr.. jerks IN
his sermon. which was delivered from the
text: Blessed are the meek for they shall
inherit the earth" In part he said:
T text is taken from the midst OF
the beatitudes OF Christ. Christ has In
eight beatitudes made a sketch Of char
acter He says will win the world. Some
say they are an embodiment Of weakness
of character. but they are not. Christ is
calling our attention to the elements OF
character which endure. They are the
waste products of character that some
times we d~espise, but which make up the
profits Of our lives. They are elements OF
the whole character. the mishtiest in the
world. Christianity puts no stamp of ap-
prevail on weakness. Weakness is not weak
ness. 1t is a power in the world.
Elements of Perfect Character.
Christ here separates the elements of
character like we separate the elements OF
light into its various rays. He shows us
the different elements Of a perfact char
acter. Sometimes we think that the ele-
ments that win the most are Just the OPP
posite of meeknes Weakness was not m
the makeup Of the old Roman. But though
Rome conquered the world it did not in
herit it. The world says take what you
can get; think not Of the rights Of others,
but the man who thinks not of others
rights is likely to nave his own rights for
gotten by others. These are not the ones
who inherit the earth. 1t is the disciplined
character that wins. The value OF the dis
cipline the high school has given you will
be apparent all your liyes. The successful
life is the one that falls into harmony with
law and order. II is the life of the meek
II is always in communication with others
and does not stand alone.
1.-The great world forces fan largely under
three heads: Money force. mind force and
moral force. You can't despise any one OF
these. They have their own order and de
gree. We cannot despise the ordinary
everyday work Of men. This is the gospe
Of labor and labor can be expressed il
terms Of money. We must be -moneymakerI
for moneymakers are men.-that can d.
things in the world.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-16
Mind Commands Money.

There is a force that commands the
force Of money. that is mind. You have
been spending years in theshigh school fol
the sake of a disciplined mind The man
of mind is the man who. controls our pol
itics. our thinking. our religion. He is the
man we crown after all 9yeg and above the
one who merely labors. 3,t-
Then we come to the last realm. Are
You going to despise itRHYeur nfayTsays the
higher things ought rto' role but do not,
that it is not practical for the1higher things
to rule. But the power that finally rules
Is the moral power. The moral force re-
wolves around three parts. truth. righteous
ness and love. Our civilization is builded
on these things. Is it well to ally your
selves with truth or to compromise with II
when you are young? Which will win in
| the end, truth or untruth? Is it better to
be righteous? 1t seems to me there should
be no question which way we should an
swer. but you will have to decide them day
by day. Truth and righteousness will win
in the end and love is the greatest thing
in the world.
You have come to great successes, but
this one is but one OF a series that have
come to you since the kindergarten. But
you are not going to stop here. You are
going on way out yonder. The human soul
never stops this side OF the great eternal
Therefore. press on and win the prize and
wear the crown"
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-16
Pleasant ways for summer n.r.

Grand Trunk-Lehigh Valley, double track
route, Chicago to New York via NIAGARA
Falls; Grand Trunk-CentraI Vermont-Bos
ton & Maine route from Chicago 70 Boston
ana the Grand Trunk Railway System TO
Montreal Quebec and Portland. Double
track from Chicago TO Montreal
For particulars OF special low. round trim
fares. descriptive literature. etc. apply to
Geo. w. Vaux. A. G. p. & T. A, lss Adams
St. Chicago.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-08-14
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS
Entered for Record Aug. 10, 1893,
from 1880 a. m. to 4 p. m.

Entered Tor RECORD aug. ~, lSSS,
from ic:2o a. m. to 4 p. m.
= w Rider and VT 10 Joseph | Whit.
Tie ......,,'......... ...,..... "
Court Mauna Kea No 1854 a 90 i
by trs to Mrs Makaleka X Lo ct
al ..''''.' ,'.'''' N'i
VIM Koolau and VT to William Han.
MS ct al ....,............ IL
Antoine Turtado to Jose V Maciel ID
W NJ MintOn ana VT to George u
Castle. ................. ID
Entered for Record Aug. ~, 1893,
from 9 a. m. to 1880 a. m.
Kalamahiai Nawelu and WI to Tam
lau ,,'...'... .''''' ~
Benz X Aukai to Mrs Mary A w
Helenihi ................. M
Helene Hons by Gdn to Kealoha Ma
wal and hsb ................ Rel
Kealoha Naval and hsb to Gdn of
Helene Hons ................M
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-08-14
MORE HAWAIIAN MAPS
FOR Distribution

At n regular meeting of the Hawaii
an Promotion Committee held yester-
day afternoon II was decided to have
$50 of the new Gross Roads of the
Pacific" maps forwarded to various
points by early steamers. ia map,
besides showing up in large type the
principal Pacific ports which have
communication with this place. gives
some data in regard to Honolulu and
Hawaii in general.
1t was reported that the mantle
piece to be presented to Mark Twain
in appreciation of his fine boosts for
the Islands. Is about finished.
The secretary had something to say
of the visit of Mr.. Gibson of the Ma.
Mia Chamber of Commerce here, Mr..
Gibson stating that the methods pur'
sued there closely resembled those of
the local chamber.
a communication was read from A
Claude Brandon, lecturer who will
shortly be here on the Siberia to col
lect materials for a lecture on Hawaii
A price of $50 is up for the best de
sign for floral parade poster fol
1909, the committee being anxious that
designs should be submitted.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-08-14
MORGAN ON FORESTS

James +. Morgan, president OF the
Honolulu Chamber of Commerce. has,
in reply to request for information.
written letter to Gustav Il. Schwr,b.
chairman of the advisory commit, e,
National Council of Commerce, New
York, in which he outlines the needs
Cor irrigation here, and III, care taken
Tor the preservation Of forests on the
watersheds. owing TO the necessity
for well timbered mountains IL sccur'
ing steady supply of waic, through
rainfall. The letter speaks Of govern
mcnt establishment Of reserves, ana
gives figures. The question of the
value OF koa. and other Hawaiian
woods is exploited, and a list OF sus'
gestions is appended to the commun'
icatiOn.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-08-14
RING and LOVING
CUP FROM San PEDRO
Kind Old Lady Sends Wedding Ring
to Chamber Of Commerce-Cup
Token OF Good viii.

1t was presentation day at the meet.
ing of the Chamber of Commerce held
yesterday afternoon. A loving cup 10
typify the closer relations of Honolulu
and San Pedro, as established by the
recent trans.Pacifc yacht race, com.
ing as a present from the San Pedro
Chamber of Commerce to the Homo
lulu Chamber of Commerce, together
with a really, truly wedding ring and
beautiful calabash for Gorham ID.
Gilman completed the exhibit.
The ring, coming first, was accom-.
panied by the following note:
ITO the Chamber of Commerce of Ho.
nolulu.
81 extend my greeting an dask that
this wedding ring be given to the first
one of your members who may choose
an American bride. May the blessing
of God and good and love be and abide
with you.
MRS. HENRIETTA BEARDSLEY
San Pedro, Cal.
"July 4. 1908"
The calabash was allowed for few
moments to the gaze of the admirina
mob, when II was shrouded again from
view, pending its presentation to Gil
man.
An annual report was planned for
TO cover exactly and precisely /;
variety of subjects, the articles to VI
written by those most in position e
know and give the facts.
The annual meeting was fixed FOL
August 10Th, at . p. M. and the presi
| daut vns authOrizpd IN npnOiut n nom
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-08-14
sand FROM MAUI

Captain Ross, formerly Of the U. 3
Navy, suggests sand from Kahili, XII
lauea, on Maui, for the Pearl Harbol
dock concrete work.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-08-14

Gen. Joshua II. Bates, n veteran OF
the Civil and Seminole wars. died in
Cincinnati at the age of 92 years.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-08-14
GAYS were LOST

A wireless from Hilo says that
Charles Gay. wife and guide. left iiu.
muula sheep station ON Monday for
the Volcano House. The guide lost
his way, and the party wandered about
for two days and night, finally reach
ing Shipman's place on Wednesday
evening They were sixty hours with
out water, except such as could be
wrung from ferns.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-08-14

BULLETIN ADS PAY ~