davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-02
POWER OF SELF. MASTERY
Individual Control Leads to World
Domination by Man.
REV. F. 7. ROUSE SHOWS HOW
Finds in Roosevelt Typical Example
of wOrId-Mastcry Through self
Mastery, CaIIIuE Him Mod
ern Hercules,

World Mastery Through Self-mastery
was the subject Of a sermon by
Rev. Frederick T. Rouse at First Congre-
g-ational church sunday morning. The
pastor found striking object lessons to
elaborate his subject in Lincoln. Emperor
William and particularly in President
Roosevelt. who. he said. had honored the
opening decade Of the twentieth century
more than had any other one man.
DR.. Rouse said in the course Of his ser
mon:
whatsoever things were gain 10 me,
these l counted loss for Christ'-Philippi-
ans. iii:7.
Though Congregationalists have not been
accustomed formally to observe Lent, 1t is
wise to take advantage of every wind that
watts us h~eavenward. We may wisely join
With our sister churches seeking all that
may be good in the spirit OF the season.
Nor would we limit ourselves to forty days,
nor by artificial restraints or sentimental
religiosity. but make our self-mastery
natural. rational and unlimited.
"Self-mastery is the victory over thoughts,
actions and self. within reason and for an
adequate purpose.
-Four days from now there will. OF his
own free will. retire from the presidency
4 man WHO mas nOnpTe0 the opening ueCaue
OF this twentieth century more than any
man. He has furnished one of the finest
examples Of modern times OF world-mastery
through self-mastery. The ancient Her
cules was noted for his twelve mighty
labors. but our modern Hercules has
equalled him in the number and surpassed
him in the greatness of his labors. Wit
ness the following twelve Herculean tasks
Infringing TO their knees the coal
barons of the east.
"2-Cleaning the Augesn stables Of party
patronage.
Infringing to an end the bloody conflict
between the Russian Bear and the Little
Yellow Man.
'4-The successful Inauguration Of work
on the greatest Of canals.
'5-Calling together the nations to the
second great peace tribunal at The Hague.
'6-Setting before the nation a superb
example of physical self-mastery on foot
and in the saddle. in the office, on the
battlefield and in the wild.
Infringing to highest efficiency a navy
crowned by a clrcumnavigation of the
world in the interest OF peace.
"s-A champion Of childhood, Of home
and OF family.
'e-Successfully contending with this
many tentacled octopus OF predatory
wealth.
"10-The breaker OF barriers between
high and low. rich and poor, black anC
white. east and west. north and south.
Limiting the United States and tn,
nations of the world in the preservation
of national resources.
"1-Crowning all by the Great Renun
citation in the highest office in declining
an almost unavoidable reelection.
This I leave with you as the most timel!
example of world-mastery through self
mastery"
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-02
tFRoM NEW YORK WORLD. MAY ~, Ol
ONE IN BED, OTHER
THE HOSPITAL
Two Strong Endorsements Of New Cooper
Treatment Monday.

credit for my present health to this med
icine.'
A. C. Northup Of No. 215 Ecktord street,
Brooklyn. had this to say: Il had been
in bed three weeks with nervous p~rostra-
ton, and was getting no better, when one
of my friends who was taking II urged
me to try this Cooper medicine. l was in
such a condition at the time that l could
not argue, and 1 let them get the New
Discovery. as It is called. for me
II was actually better the very first day.
l didn't know there was a medicine on
earth that could act as quickly as this did.
II put me on my feet inside OF a week. l
am now as well as I ever was in my life.
and do not know that I have a nerve in
my body. | sleep soundly and get up in
the morning refreshed and hungry for
breakfast. l have a good appetite and am
full Of energy. l have gone back TO work
again as sound as a dollar. This Is the
wonder OF my family and friends"
Cooper's New Discovery is now on sale
at leading druggists everywhere. II has
made a remarkable record in New York
and other cities. II you cannot obtain II
from your local druggist notify The Cooper
Medicine Co.. Dayton, Ohio.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-02
YBoE CONVICTED OF LARCENY
Grand Island Man Found Guilty Of
RobbiuE Aged Stockman.

GRAND ISLAND. Neb.. March 1.-(SPe-
cial)-At ; o'clock this morning the jury
in the case of the state against Harold
Nyboe brought in a verdict of guilty. on
the charge Of robbery from the person,
after a trial lasting two days. The crime
alleged to have been committed by Nyboe
occurred a few days before the new year.
An old stockmsn, named Theiler, came
into the city and %frequented the Wilker-
son saloon and a pool hall. He was an
acquaintance of the owner OF the latter,
and Nyboe and another young man are
said TO have followed him out of the poo
hall, near the saloon. and to have as
saulted him and taken $40 from him
Four minutes after leaving the place
Theiler returned and said he had beer
robbed. but that they did not get all of his
money. A description was secured of the
| assailants and the convicted man and one
other were arrested. The defense at
tempted to prove an alibi. The jury was
out twelve hours.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-02
Tea and waters at Church.

Tea and waters with the Sunday evening
church services was the innovation tried
at All Saints church for the first time sun
day night. This object, according to Rev.
T. ]. Mackay. the rector, was 10 promote
sociabiiity. not 10 increase the attendance.
However il was noticed that the latter was
surprisingly large and that over 100 people
remained after the service for the social
tea. Rev. MT. Mackay's service was in the
form Of an interesting lecture on "Hsnning
ton. the Martyr Bishop Of Uganda" and
was the first of a series Of similar lectures
he will deliver during Lent, the tea and
waters being announced as a regular fea-
ture Of each Sunday evenings meeting.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-02
Thirty-EiEht Thousand Bills.


The raw material in the shape of bills
and resolutions presented to congress to
work on in the sessions was s~tupendous.
Bills numbering 5000 were introduced in
the two houses. In addition 100 resolutions
were presented.
out OF the mass OF public bills about 20
will become laws. There will be about l75
private bills enacted. The latter. however,
are estimated to represent about 5000 pri-
vate bills introduced. as many of the pri-
vate bills finally passed were omnibus bills.
containing a consolidation OF hundreds OF
individual measures. In other words, about
IA per cent OF the bills introduced became
laws.
About nry resolutions were finally
agreed TO.
Early in the sixueth congress the presi-
dent outlined what has been termed his
/ policies. They were in the main;
A national child labor law; an employers
liability law. anti-injunction legislation
amendments TO the Sherman antitrust law
for good corporations and for union labor;
financial legislation; postal savings bank;
revision of the tariff; water ways commits
sion: regulation Of water rights OF navlga-
BILE streams.
When the congress ends there will be no
national child labor law, no postal savings
bank, and no additional regulation OF water
rights. However, a child labor law was
enacted fer the District OF Columbia, and
il is hoped by the supporters OF the move
ment that this will have a national infIu-
ence. An employers liability law has re.
placed the one declared unconstitutional
commercial currency law was enacted
and a monetary commission Is ln~vestisatins
the subject of further financial legislation
Active steps looking TO a revision Of IN,
tariff have been taken. All through thu
prssent session the house OF
WAYS and means has been considering 4
tariff bill TO lay before the special session
10 convene March Is A water ways com
mission is now in existence and an inves
~tigation has been made looking toward tn,
better regulation of water rights on navi
gable streams
The congress has also been distinguishes
by the number Of Investigations inaugu.
rated. Among the more prominent one:
were the Investigations OF the Browns
willie affair, the secret service. submarine
legislation and the paper industry. TIT
Waterways. Immigration, Monetary
Brownsville and Postal commissions wer'
created
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-02
PLATTE RIVER RISING FAST
Warm Weather Has Started the Ice
to Moving.
COMING UP SIX INCHES AN HOUR
Mamie PlsintI, an Eishteen-Year-Old
Girl. browns while Attempting to
Cross swollen Greek
Near Fremont.

FREMONT. Neb.. March loving to IN
usually warm weather the ice in the Platte
river and It's tributaries has begun to
break up and the big stream is rising at
the rate Of six inches an hour. Mamie
Plaintz. aged IS. was drowned while at
tempting to cross a swollen creek near
Fremont.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-02
Fugitive Arrested at Grand Island.

GRAN Ncb., March l.-(Special
Telegram .)-Herman !. Cross is being held
here on direction Of the chief of the detec-
tive bureau of Chicago, on the charge of
grand larceny. An officer will be sent for
him. Papers on his person also indicate
he committed a robbery from the person at
Buffalo. a letter from a sister denounces
him and asks him for the last time to pull
himself together.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-02
Important Mensurer VIII FaII.

Many measures regarded as important
are certain to fail of enactment. Among
these are the Burke wireless telegraph
bill; the Weeks forest reserve bill: the
Currier copyright bill; the $5OO,OOO.OO bond
issue for Improvement of water ways;
changes in the government of the Isthmian
canal zone; federal inspection of naval
stores and grain and suppression OF gam
bling in cotton futures.
Much time was devoted by the senate TO
consideration of a score or more of treaties.
The most important one approved was an
agreement with Great Britain relating tn
the uses Of the boundary waters between
the United States and the Dominion of
Canada,
A movement 10 amend the rules of both
the senate and house has attracted much
attention. In the house there has been
an organized open Instruction. but in the
senate the opposition did not go beyond
some sharp criticisms by new senator's.
The movement in both houses was designed
as a warning to future sessions. In the
house II has the immediate effect Of the
establishment OF a calendar day" for the
call OF bills on the union calendar every
VIC dneSday.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-02
DIR. jerks Lectures on China.

An interesting lecture on China took the
place Of the usual evening service at the
First Presby terrain church Sunday night.
Rev. E. X. jerks. pastor Of the church.
delivered the lecture. which was illustrated
with a select assortment OF stereopticon
views, many of which were photographed
by Rev. F. W. Bible. a missionary from
Hang Chow, China, who is now in this
country on fuTlough. A large congregation
attended.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-02
Rodr of Murdcred MAN RnrIed.

GENEVA, Neb.. March 1.-(special)-The
body OF Frank Smith was buried Sunday.
It was brought in from Valentine Saturday
night. II had been found in the Niobrara
river near there. The head was crushed at
the back. 1t is supposed he was hit by a
bottle and killed during the rush Of land
seekers last fall.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-02

from stomach, liver and Kidney trouble is
made when a 25c box Of Or. Kings New
Life Pills is bought. For sale by Beaton
Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-02

Quick Action for Your Money-You get
that by using The Bee advertising columns.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-02

The census bill goes over TO the special
session OF the Sixty-first congress. The
veto OF several dam bills because they did
not recognize the principles advanced for
the conservation of water powers, attracted
much attention.
The appropriation Of sscO.oO for the relief
OF the Italian earthquake sufferers at the
beginning Of the session has been spoken
Of as the most significant enactment Of
the session. A companion piece Of legisla-
ton was enacted in the first session. when
the remission of the remainder OF the Chi
nese indemnity was authorized.
The passage OF a law for the suppression
Of the opium habit in this country is hoped
by its advocates will exert a wide moral
Influence. Appeals from many sections Of
the country were successful in obtaining a
law for the preservation OF the Calaveras
big trees in California. An act of great
Importance TO western hosemseekers auth
orizes enlarged homestead entries in the arid
region.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-02
DEATH RECORD.
w. II. H. McCIanahan.

TECUMSEH, Mem, March L-(Special.) }
W. r. H. McClanahan, for thirty-five
years a resident of Elk Creek, this county,
died very suddenly at his home there Sat
urday evening about S o'clock. He had
apparently been as well as usual and was
in Tecumseh a few days ago. At the
hour stated he complained Of feeling badly
and within fifteen minutes after his first
complaint he was dead. Heart trouble
was no doubt the cause. Mr.. McClana-
han had been in mercantile lines in Elk
Creek most of the time he had resided
there and was we'll known over this Sec
ton of the state. He was a native of
Kilmarnock, Va. Mr.. Mechanism was
three times married and is survived by a
wife and six grown children. The funeral
will be held at the home in Elk Greek
Monday afternoon at / o'clock and burial
will be in the Elk Creek cemetery.
william CuIIey McKeIvy.
PITSSBURG, March William Culley
McKelvy, one OF western Pennsylvania
pioneer oilmen an one of the first men
in America 10 become interested in the
manufacture of portland cement. died at
his home here today. He was 80 years old.
During the civil war he was in charge of
the refining business OF the ePerless Oil
company. which was merged into the Gen.
trail Refining company and afterward be-
came a part OF the Standard oil company
the name of the Atlantic Refining company.
He was president o fthe latter company
until he retired in 1900. At the time of his
death he was president OF the Portland Ce-
ment company.
Allen b. Curran.
TECUMSEH. Mem, March L-(Special.)-
Allen B. Curran. an old soldier and for
many years a resident OF Tecumseh died
at the Soldiers Home in L~eavenworth
Kan. Friday. February IS. at 1850 a. m
He had been sick for a month or more and
his passing was caused by disease incidental
TO age. He was aged 50 years. The BODY
~as brought TO Tecumseh Saturday even
ing and the funeral was held at the HON,
OF the son at 4 o'clock this afternoon, con,
Quoted by Rev. w. A. Baldwin Of Beth
any the deceased having been a member
of the Christian church. The old soldiers
attended the funeral in a body. Three chill
dren survive.
Lawrence c. Embree.
Lawrence c. Embree, Il years Of age
died OF tuberculosis, at his home. 21
North Twenty-sixth street. Monday morn
ing, The funeral will be held at the resi-
dence. Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clocI
and burial will be in Forest Lawn GENE
terry. He was in the eighth grade a
Lothrop school and is survived by hi
parents and two sisters.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-02
Big Measure. stiII Pending.

In the last hours of the session the fate
OF many highly important measures is to
be determined. 1t practically is assured
that the work Of revising and
codifying the penal code laws OF the United
states will be completed. 1t remains only
Tor the two houses to approve the agree
ment already reached by the conferees Of
the two bodies. As a result of this legis-
lation the United States government will,
through a rider" enter the field OF regu-
lating the interstate shipment OF intoxi-
eating liquors. An amendment to the code
prohibits interstate .. o. d. shipments of
intoxicating liquors and provides for the
marking of the packages of such liquors
as interstate with the bona
fide name OF the consignee and the nature
OF the contents. Several OF the so-called
"ku Klux" laws are stricken from the
statutes by this general revision of the
penal laws.
The statehood bill admitting Arizona and
New Mexico into the union, which has at
traced much attention throughout both
sessions, is still in committee in the senate
and 1t Is conceded that it cannot pass al
this session.
The fate OF the Gallinger ocean mai
subsidy bill rests with the house. It has
been reported out of committee. but its
passage through the house is problematical
1t provides for substituting mail lines Il
South America. Japan. Asia, the Philip,
pine islands and Australia.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-02

Bigger. Better. Busier-Thats what ad-
vertising in h Bee does for your
buainesA 4
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-02
The Weather

FOR NEBRASKA-Generally fair Tues
day; moderate temperature.
FOR lOWA-Partly cloudy, with probably
showers I'm southeast portion Tuesday.
Temperature at Omaha vest erdaY:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-02


! HAVE NO MEDICINE OR TRUssEs
CURE ANp ARB GENER-
My specially Is CURING of Rupture
Ihere Is no method that can be used a
home that will cure. When taking ms
office, and II they live out OF the city they
can return home the same day and follow
MY Claims 10 Your Confidence
I am a graduate and licensed physiciax
and permanently established In this city.
and have a nrst-class professional and bust
expert In this part OF the country in the
successful cure Of Rupture, without a sur
glcal operation. and have cured hundreds
Recommendations.
In 1907 I was afflicted with . Rupture
and Was told By doctors that IL could not
be cured except By = surgical operation.
but I found that some Of my nsiShbors
called upon, and he accepted nay case for
treatment. I put the money in . bank in
thirty days, and signed the money over 10
him, ana nave been sound in that respect
I can recommend everyone afflicted With
a rupture 70 take his treatment. As Il is
without pair and q sure cure.
". H L FostmAster,
Hundreds Of others are as gTstsfui to me
as Mr.. Nolte. for what 1 have done for
them.
Guarantee a Cure.
l will cure all persons afflicted with q
Rupture that 1 consider durable after an
examination has been made, before accept
ing their money, and, furthermore. 1 will
make my charges reasonable. Call at my
office for consultation, or write and I will
send literature and full particulars. As
TO my responsibility, l respectfully refer
to the First National Bank OF Sioux CITY.
la. or the L. s. National Bank Of Omaha
Frank n. Wrays N. n
Rom S0s Bee BldG. ~
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-02
Local RePora-

OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU.
OMAHA, March l-0fficial record of tenn
p~erature and precipitation compared with
the corresponding day OF the last three
] years.
The Arizona sentinel., 1909-07-01
Mineral Claim Law

Commissioner Bennett of the ! general land office, under date of June II, issued the following in structions to all registers and receivers of United States land offices:
 The attention of the depart ment has been called to the last clause of paragraph fl of the mining regulation, approved March 29, 1909, with provisions as follows:
 S'Tbe vein or lode must be fully described the description to include a statement as to the kind and character of mineral, |, the extent thereof, whether the ore has been extracted and of what amount and what value, and such other facts as will sup port the applicants allegation that the claim contains a valua- ble mineral deposit.
 It seems that the expression, "the extent thereof" is being construed as meaning that the applicant must aftirmatively show the existence of a vein in such workings as he relied on to establish discovery. By the ex- teR3 of the vein was meant it's size and quality as disclosed. This being done, the presump- tion exists that the vein extends on iss strike throughout the whole length of the claim as To- cated.
 The sole purpose of that part of the land department to know5 so far as applicant can reason ably show, the definite facts up- 0N which the right to the patent is predicated so as to determine whether Q valuable mineral de- post exists in the land claimed.
 You will give this as wide publicity as possible, furnishing it to such newspapers in your district as may want to publish 1t CT refer to 1t as d matter of news.
 Very respectfully,
 FRED BENN FIT,
 Commissioner.
The Arizona sentinel., 1909-07-01
Ceatness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications, as they cannot reach the diseased portions of the ear. There is only one way to cure deaf ness and that is by constitutional rem edies. Deafness is caused by an in famed condition of the mucuOus lin ing Of the Estachian Tube When this tube is inflamed you have a rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, and when it is entirely closed, deafness is the result, and unless the infImation can be taken out and this tube restored to it's normal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever. Nine cases out of ten are caused by catarrh, which is nothing but an inflamed condition of the mucu0uS surfaces.
 We will give one hundred dollars for any case of Deafness caused by ca tarrh that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars free.
 F. J. CHENEY &I Co.,, Toledo, 0.
 Sold by druggists, 75c
 Take Halls Family Pills for consti- Pation.
The Arizona sentinel., 1909-07-01

is being made. Each time the
 big swinging crane travels from
 the train on the siding above to
 the front of the machine and the four great teeth on the shovel blow their way upward through the wall of the ditch a full yard and a half of dirt is lifted with wonderful ease and deposited in the car. This operation is re- peated about once each fifteen seconds, and this means that g. ear, which holds two shovels, or about three yards of dirt, is filled every half minute.
 Construction Gang Basy.
 The construction gang at work near the south line of the city is also making a big showing on the road bed at this point. Quite a long ditch has been cut under the road and through the hump out into the flat over which the new county dyke road runs. The height of the fill at that point, as shown by the trestle work  being constructed, will not be more than half that of the en- bankment which spans the Sweet water valley, but here the mate rial is going to be more of a problem, as there will be little if any cut required near at hand from which to secure dirt.
 The foreman in charge of the work beng done by both gangs are very much pleased with the way the grading is going for ward. No easier digging could found any where than the earth formation in the line of the cuts so far made. Nothing harder than a loose sandy Ioam has been encountered, and the prob abilities are that this will con~ tinue most if not all of the entire distance to the Mexican line. This being the case, the we'll known phrase, making the dirt fly" will be literally true, and within a few months the San Diego and Yuma railroad will be D reality so far as the present. contract Is concerned. Union.
The Arizona sentinel., 1909-07-01
NATIONAL EDUCATION
ASSOCIATION

The annual meeting of the National Education Associatiou will be held this year at Denver, July 5 to 9 inclusive.
 The special summer excursion rates offered by railroad compa- nies in Arizona should be an in~ ducemeut to Arizona teachers and others interested in the cause of education to include this meeting Tn their vacation trip.
 Arizona headquarters will be maintained during the week at the Brown Palace Hotel in par Tor No 431. It is hoped that all Arizonans who are in Denver during the week will call at the headquarters and register. It does not cost anything to do this and it is a good way to get the address of friends who may be visiting Denver at tue same time.
 For further particulars apply to A. J, Matthews, Director of the National Education Associa~ ton for Arizona, Tempe, Ariz.