davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-10

tho election OF two officials was considered
a great distinction.
school Bonds Carry.
The Board Of Education of South Omaha
met to canvass the returns OF the recent
bond election last night. 1t was found
that the bonds carried by several hundred
majority. The vote for the bond issue
Of tO, 900 was S21. The vote against the
proposition was 500. The bonds will there
fore be issued as early as possible and the
money turned to the purchase OF school
sites and play grounds as well as for the
manual training department OF the South
Omaha High school.
Sewer Contract Finished.
The first Of the big sewer contracts OF
the city Of South Omaha has been COM
pleted. This is the north branch of the
N street gulch main sewer. The work has
been in progress for a year. The final
estimates for this work will probably be
allowed at the next meeting OF the city
council, The Highland Park sewer will be
completed this week. The N street gulch
sewer will be completed in the course Of
three months. Harmon & Craig have all
these contracts.
st. Joseph Man Coming.
Anton Foitic OF st. Joseph has resigned
his position as general ~bookkeeper Of the
Merchants bank. He was advanced In
years n had been employed for many.
At the completion OF his long and faithful
service his employer gave him a gold watch
and It is probable he will be retired on an
allowance which will keep him comfort
ably. He was one of the pioneers of ST.
Joseph, but intends 10 become a resident
Of South Omaha, where he has a son, V. V.
Foltic Of the Livestock National bank, and
a daughter, y MRS. f. ]. Liohovsky, 1920
North Twenty-sixth street.
south Omaha Briefs.
The woman's auxiliary OF st. Clement.a
church will give a rummage sale at 2SlS
c. street Friday.
The body of Mary Henderson win be seny
to Alton, Ia, this morning, The funeral
will be held. in that place.
The Aid society OF the English Lutheran
church will meet Wednesday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. Theodore Bunk, Thirty
eighth and u street.
Coughs. colds, Group and %whoopins cough
are promptly cured By Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-10
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS

Judge W, II. Munger has returned from
ST. Paul, where he has been sitting as a
member Of the United States circuit court
OF appeals for several weeks.
William r. Woods Of the Peoples Ice
company, who has been hunting In the
sand hills Of northwestern Nebraska, will
give a game dinner this evening to some
OF his friends 90 the Henshaw.
Brigadier General Charles Morton has re-
turned from Columbus, o., where he at
tended the annual meeting of the Society
OF the Army Of the Tennessee. He has re-
sumsd command Of the Department OF the
Missouri.
James Van Horn Of Seattle Is in the city
visiting his sister, Mrs. Beecher Highly.
1856 Harvey street Mr.. Van Horn Is a
wealthy Ian owner In the northwest. He
has recently been under treatment in an
eastern hospital.
w. c. Frawley. formerly with the Bur
lington In Omaha, who was for a time in
Chicago. has returned 10 the city and will
take a position in the traffic department
OF the Union Pacific. Mr.. Frawley Is a
nephew OF J. q. Lowe, general agent for
the Union Pacific In ST. Louis. Mr.. Lowe
Is well known In Omaha, as he was once
IN railroad work In this city.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-10
Here's New w ay to
Prick Your Memory
Strike a Match, Blow it Out and Put
it in Your Pocket Match
case.

CdSCs
Memory and f~orgetfulness are opposing
forces. Only one of each is assigned to
any one person. Various means are en-
ployed to jog the memory, such as the
proverbial string tied about the finger. A
prominent official of the Burlington route
has an entirely new innovation.
This official is an lnveterate smoker. He
also needs matches. From these two facts
he devolved a scheme.
II his wife tells him to order something
good for his EpicuTean taste he strikes a
match, blows 1t out and puts 1t back in his
match safe. If a friend calls him up by
phone and makes an appointment to meet
him he strikes another match, blows 1t out
and puts it bach in the match safe.
Whenever he wants a match to light his
cigar, IL he has anything to remember, he
finds the burnt match. It's'easy, he claims
and never fails.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-10
CONVENTION PLANS MADE
Implement ana Vehicle Club Com
pIetes Them nj Banquet at
the HenHhRw.

The Implement and Vehicle club last
night held a banquet at the Henshaw,
followed by a meeting at which plans were
made for the entertainments Of the retail
dealers convention. which will be held
here on December Il. IS and 1t.
The convention is expected to bring about
COO visitors 10 the city from all parts OF
Nebraska and western Iowa.
The club, which is taking charge of the
arrangements for the convention. is com
posed OF a membership Of thirty-five inn
plement and vehicle dealers OF Omsha and
Council BluffA
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-10
Out-of-order Kidneys are reg
ulated making Backache OF
Bladder trouble vanish.

A real surprise awaits every sufferer
from kidney or bladder trouble who
takes several doses OF Pape's Diuretie.
Misery In the back, sides or loins. sick
headache, nervousness. rheumatism pains.
heart palpitations. dizziness, sIeepiess-
ness, tnflamed or swollen eyelids, lack Of
energy and all symptoms Of out-of-order
kidneys simply vanish.
Uncontrollable ~urination Especially
at night, smarting. offensive and dis
eoiored water and other bladder misery
ends.
The moment you suspect kidney OF
urinary disorders. OF feel any rheumatism,
begin taking this harmless medicine, with
the knowledge that there is no other
remedy. at any price, made anywher,
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-10
card.

This is to certify that all druggists are
authorized to refund your money II Foley's
Honey and Tar fails to care your cough or
cold. 1t stops the cough. heals the lungs
and prevents serious results from a cold,
prevents Pneumonia and consumption. Con-
tains no opiates. The genuine is in a yell
low package. Refuse substitutes. Sold by
all druggists.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-10
BRIEF CITY n '37

nave root Print ~
Chambers School Of Dancing open
n. r. BwobodA&OertifsSa Accountant,
RiHOAart, RAot6SfapAsr, 18th q FArnam.
LiEhting Fixtures, Burgess Brandon Co.
Eoyn, photo, removed to " h 4 Howard.
Boaa salssnAa required, fer iowa. Ad-
dress 7 14S. care BEE, -}
waite waitsrs - BehliAa OafS-ouiek
service and courteous treatment
J. A. dentlsmaA 90, Und6rthkoEa, New
location l6lA Chicago st BDth phones.
Equitable E~ifs--PolieieS sight drafts at
maturity. H.. d. Nicely, manager, Omaha.
"AmOs, the shepherd Prophst"-The
subject Of the lesson at Temple Israel to-
night at Sis will be Amos, the Shepherd
Prophet"
Every Dollar Plaesd with the Nebraska
Savings and Loan Assn. helps to
earn another. six per cent per annum
credited ~semi-annually, 1906 Board OF Trade,
Guaranteed stock in ne Nevada Tun-
mel and Mining company can yet be bought
to a limited amount, Cali PERSONAL at
es2h Brandeis building.
Loomis In Martin Home--N, II. LOOMS,
general solicitor Of the Union Pacific, has
moved into the beautiful home he bought
from Euclid Martin some time uSo for
$500 The house is located on the nerth-
east corner of Thirty-s!kth and J ! IN
streets and Mr.. Loomis has spent ds..s a
sum Of money In building a new porch and
otherwise fitting up the house.
Mine Members from sons Leoturs-As .
result OF the first lecture In the course for
training in social service, Miss Jontz OF
the Associated Charities has nine members
enrolled in her class. She wants a good
many more, and any person inclined to-
ward this kin of work can be enrolled and
have the benefit of the lectures By apply
ing to Miss Jontz IN the city hall.
Foley's Kidney Remedy viii cure any "a"
OF kidney or bladder trouble that ~ mt h -
yond the reach Of medicine. Cures houh
ache and irregularities that II neS,ected
misht result in BriEht's disease or iihbctc'.
Sold by all druggists.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-10
OVRPCOatS
To Order, $25

~S
"Old King Coal" is now
reigning.
And the shrill winds
whistle around the over
~coatless frame.
That's the point!-that
overcoat. Surely, you, as
a self-respecting man who
wouldn't think of wearing
a made-for-anybody suit,
are going to have your
overcoat, also, made-to-
measure.
An overcoat made-for-
you individually at this
establishment of higher
tailoring ideals, will mir
ror your individuality and
emphasize your PERSONAL
ty and enhance your i'm
presiveness in a manner
that no overcoat made-for-
anybody can reasonably be
expected to do.
overcoats to Order, $500.
Perfect Fit Guaranteed.
MaCC Wilson
Tailoring Co.,
3O4-3O6 South 10th st.
Near 10th and Farnam SITS.
OPEN EVENINGS.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-10

field. so far as the Baptists are con-
cerned. IL was resolved that when re-
purpose.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-10

Extraordinary offer: All our fine suits
will be on sale at greatly reduced prices
Wednesdar. Partisan Cloak Co., 113 S. 10th.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-10
Building

c. G. Carlberg. 1924 Charles street. frame
dwelling, $500; b. A. Simon, 1Oo2-4 Douglas
street, brick stores and dwelling, $40, 900.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-10

Bar on Professional R~evivnIists.
CLEVELAND, Nov. Sat a meeting OF
the pastors OF fifty northern Ohio Baptist
churches today resolutions were adopted
earring professional ~revivalists from this
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-10

Coughs. colds, Group and whoopins cough
are promptly cured By Chamberlain
Cough Remedy.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1909-06-12

tibule is 12Xl4. and the two 9TH
ers each l2X12.
There is a large. commodious
basement OF cellar. and the build
ing will be equipped with modern
heating and lighting plants. 1t
is one of the handsomest and
and most conveniently arranged
church edifces in the Rock Hill
district. Mr.. j. NJ. McMichael
OF Charlotte. was the architect.
and Mr.. }. l.. Glenn. of CASTOR
la, n. c., the builder.
Following is the official roll
of First NJ. f. Church, Lancas-
ter, S. c., 1903:
Stewards; Maj. }. NJ. Riddle
chairman; l.. c. Lazenby, secre-
tary and treasurer: w. H. Reed
DR.. g. W, Poovey. j. NJ. Hood,
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1909-06-12

lot was built, i'm 1888. a neat lit
brick church, at cost. including
the furnishings, Of about $3, 700.
This building met the needs and
purposes of the congregation till
it was destroyed by fire on Feb
ruary %, 1908, when Rev. w. A.
Fairey was charge.
At once the several Churches
of the town courteously profered
to the Methodist people the alter
nate use of their respective houses
of worship; but the county officials
fofferino tho uea of ~ 4
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1909-06-12

were doubtless other Methodist
preachers who preached in the
county in those early days. But
the first known date of preach
ing by Methodist in the town
'of Lancaster is 1888, when Rev.
Ihos. {. Smith, was appointed to
Lancasterville. " This MIR.
Smith was native Of Montgom-
cry county, n. c., and died i'm
ms home county in 1897.
The Lancaster county records
show that on February !. 1886.
one Mary Richardson. for the
consideration of 500 decided to
Simon Beckham, Francis X.
Brummett, Daniel Button. Isom
Howe, VIM. Massey and JOS
ID. Klingle, trustees of the Meth
,odist Episcopal Church, one
half acre of land in the town Of
Lancaster where the Methodist
Episcopal church now stands. "
Thus it seems that while there
was Methodist church building
IN Lancaster probably as early as
1888, yet the deed to the church
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1909-06-12
Lancaster Methodist Church
REV. M. M. BRABHAM, Pastor

and the old frame building, thor
oughly renewed, and still stand
ing on the same lot, is now being
used as a blacksmith shop. In his
Stray Leaves" the Rev. Lucas
Bellinger says that in 1910 he
preached in the then unfinished
Methodist church in Lancaster :"
He probably referred to the un-
ceiled condition of the house.
Prior to the year 1882 the Lam
caster Methodist church had been
set off at least twice as station
church; but owing probably to the
financial weakness of the charge
1t was as often put back on the
circuit. However, in December
1882, 1t was again made a station.
and has remained such to the pre-
sent time.
About the year 1888 the CON
gregatiOn through the trustees.
exchanged the old church prop
erty with Mr.. d. J. Ca ter for
the lot on the southea' corner of
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1909-06-12

occupies all of the site of the
former church and an adjacent
plot nearly as large. is a strik-
ngly handsome and imposing
structure, of the Gothic style of
architecture, the stately walls
and towers being of pressed brick
and the roof of slate.
There are four entrances, two
INTO an ante chamber directly at
the corner of Gay and Catawba
streets, one into vestibule. on
the side next to Gay street, and
another into similar vestibule on
CataWba street. The doors are of
heaVy oak, the upper portion of
the interior doors being of plate
glass. The windows are of beau
tiful and costly art glass. The
dimensions of the main audito-
rum are 48X4S feet. and the
seats are arranged in semi-cir-
Gle. The ceiling is of light oak,
stained and vanished, and con-
Sists Of seven half octagons. sew
en- half diamonds, and seven
squares. The seats are also of
light oak An aisle extends all
the way around the auditorium
and there 5 spacious aisle in the
center, The floor is covered with
a lovely velvet carpet furnished
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1909-06-12

Bishop Asbury's Journal shows
that in his various journeys
through South Carolina he more
than once passed through and
preached in Lancaster county.
He particularly mentions the
Wax Haws," Camp Creek"
and The Hanging Rock" At
the latter place he stopped with
one Brother John Horton" as
early as 1892. Besides there
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1909-06-12

MAJ. } NJ. Riddle, chairman. Mr..
l.. {. LaZenby, secretary. and
MesSrs. +. S. Carter. G.. 3. Skip
per, and A. b. Ferguson. The
membership was only about one
hundred and eighty strong, but
the live and growing town, and
the progressive spirit OF the peo-
pie called for liberal measures:
and to this demand the Church
responded neroically. Ground
was broken in September, 1908.
and on Sunday, The 9th day of
the present month May, 1909
the hrst service was held in the
new church a building that
would do credit to any town Nin
the State and that marks the lib,
erallty OF the Methodists of Ian
caster, ard that also of the many
trends OF other denominations.
The full seating capacity of the
church Is seven hundred. and ON
the morr1g Of the first service.
the othe. churches being closed.
there was thought to be present
the largest congregation ever be-
lore seen IN attendance ON publjc
worship N Lancaster. The first
hymn a" ounced was. AN Hail
the Po" "o' of Jesus's Name. and
the text 'sed by the pastor. Rev.
M. M. i, !hham, on the occasion
was the last clause of the 5th
verse oi The ID chapte, of the
gospel = st John. The grateful
membe nip and their sympa-
thetic + nds all seemed - en- ter
most he"'tily into the SER ices of
the hour and the note of graft
tude seemed to be the dominating
thf ve OF the occasion, - II
> building is at
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1909-06-12

+. {. Allison, and r. S. Carter.
Trustees: T. S. Carter chair
man; f.. G. Allison, secretary and
treasurer: Major j. NJ. Riddle. J.
+. Stewman, w, ?. Bennett. J.
II. Can@s. 4. b. Ferguson. L..
{. Lazenby, and w. b. Culp.
Superintendent of Sunday
School: j. r. S;eWman.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1909-06-12

the completion of the present new
building, it was used by the Meth
odists as their place of worship.
On the day after the little
brick church WAS burned the
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1909-06-12

Meeting and Catawba streets,
extending seventy feet on either
street; Mr.. Carter paying the
trustees 500 as the estimated
difference in the values of the
two properties. On this corner
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1909-06-12

board of trustees consulted to-
gether, and decided to go to work
at once and rebuild. The build
ing committee appointed to un-
dertake the work consisted of
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1909-06-12

otlwas not secured till February.
1886. To this lot was added an
adjoining one that reached west
ward TO French street, and which
was donated by Mr.. Alex. Carter
ith th" design of having the
lid a parsonage on the
Before the parsonage
however, another and
n the eastern limit of
~ 'n-
a.
sr.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1909-06-12
RICH Hull HAPPENINGS.

hcdIth vi community GOO0. An
other Account of the Robinson
Birthday Celebration. Great
Damage Done by Rains. Pastor
Given Vacation. Other Items
of Interest.
Editor Lancaster News:
AS it has been a good long
while since you have had line
from Rich Hill, and feeling that
the happenings and doings of so
good people should not be over
looked or hid under bushel, /
here and now, take unto myself
the very pleasant task of record
ing some of them, thinking that
perhaps some of your readers
might take pleasure in hearing
something of this small section
OF Gods own country. Yes,
this is a great little village" "
even the place where on last
spring, | told you | could see and
court seven melon patches, from
my front door. And. Mr.. Editor,
DO you remember those fine
peaches? But the swads and
maytioWers and other early fruit
of this year are about gone. But
others will take their places later.
And spring chickens. did hear
you say? Yes, we have them of
all sizes, from the rock SOUP size.
on up. Say you never heard of
that soup before? Well, the old
tune folks know about it all right.
They say that you-no, not you,
Mr.. Editor, for that soup was
not for editors and negroes. as
you often say of some good arti-
Gle of diet which only preachers
and Rich Hillians can eniov
daily among many others in
their sumptuous menus. Well.
Mr.. Editor, if you will stop
guessing, | will tell you how that
soup was made. Take good
sized spring chicken. well
washed White flint rocks. 4 slices
of half fat ham, rolled crackers,
cream. salt and pepper q. S.
and there YOU are. See? Well,
dinner over, now for other things.
Well, we are glad to report the
health Of Rich Hill and section
good. Mn Pink Robinson is
quite sick, as is also his boy: also.
Mr.. Charles Mackey's baby has
been quite sick.
The Rev. R. (. Small's
churches, which include Heath
Springs, Flint Ridge and Rich
Hill. have granted him a month
or tWo's vacation, Mr.. Smal's
health not being very good Just
now. We hope for him a pleas
ant and profitable vacation. and
that he may return to his work
much invigorated, The Rich
Hill people are having their hand
some new church painted this
week, the work being done by
Lancaster painters.
| heard today that the Young
ladies' missionary society of
Rich Hill church will give an ice
cream supper on Saturday night
next.
BY the way, | must not forget
to mention the family reunion at
the home of Mr.. Newman Robin
son, Of this place, the first day
of this month (June). in honor
Of Mr.. Robinson's siXty-seventh
birthday. And such a dinner
a feast fit for the gods. Every
thing that one could call for was
on that table. There were about
seventy-hve of Mr.. Robinson s
children, grandchildren. neigh
hnrC anl fr,o,olc ,,,.ooo,., i
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1909-06-12

by the ladies' Of the congregation.
The pulpit faces the centre aisle.
and i'm rear of the pulpit is a
coy paStor' : study. The acoust-
les of the building appear to be
well-ni%h perfect.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-09-01
BASE BALL BUNTS

PittsGeld beat the General Electrics
at Pittsfield Saturday by a score of
IA to T. Pittsfield made is hits OFF
two pitchers.
The Huckleberry boys will play
Pittsfeld for the last time at Tudor
park next Sunday. This will make
eight games with the Colts
North Adams cad to 60 II innings
to defeat the Jeffersonians at Sche-
nectady Sunday. The "Jeffs" batted
Eastman out of the box in the seventh
inning.
The largest crowd of the season
Saturday and all went home satisfied
except the Bennington sports, who
left poorer, but wiser.-North Adams
Herald.
The team booked for Saturday is
the Columbia Athletic club team of
Schenectady. The Columbias have
defeated the Bonackers and have
played some fast games during the
present season.
Manager Higgins had intended to
close the baseball season with the
Tudor park game against North Ad-
ans on the 18th. but he has an OPP
portunity for two games with the JEFF
fersonians of Schenectady on the 18th
anu 19ta and may make the bookings.
He will be unable to keep his entire
team together so late in the season,
but will have no difficulty in filling in
vacant positions from among the
Williams college students who will
ne back in Williamstown. Brown,
the whirlwind third baseman. who
played with Pennington early in the
season, could be secured for one OF
the intield positions and Young Prin-
die could be used to cover frts base,
in the absence of Watson.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-09-01
NORTH Hoosick

L. c. Haswell was in Bennington
Tuesday.
Mrs. Hugh Allen is in Troy visiting
her nieces.
Mrs. Frlar has returned to her
home in Easton.
Alfred Spiars OF Troy spent Sunday
at his home here.
Mrs. John Smith is visiting her
father, Martin Straub.
Quite a few from here are going to
attend the Cambridge Fair:
William Reeds people had COM
pany from, out of town Sunday.
Mike Leonard and family are spend
ing few days with his sisters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Nesbitt have
returned from their wedding trip.
Mrs. H. A. Niles and Miss Hattie
Jacobs called on friends here Sunday.
Levi Brooks and wife spent Satur-
day and Sunday in South Shaftsbury
Leslie C. Haswell is spending his
two weeks vacation at his home
here.
Mrs. James Straub, who has been
visiting in Schenectady, has returned
home.
Miss Susie Wilson and friend spent
Sunday at her sisters, Mrs. Ernest
Washington
Mrs. Charles Pratt and Miss Rachel
Butts of White Creek spent Saturday
with Miss Lucy Haswell.
Sherwood Haswell and wife have
returned from a two weeks trip
through the western part OF the
state.
Mrs. II. A. Niles and daughter
Bessie. who have been keeping house
for her sister, Mrs. Sherwood Has
well. nave returend to their home in
SALISBURY.
William Clute and family leave for
North Hampton, Mass, Sept. 8, to be
gone four years, so their daughter
can attend, Smith college.
Mrs. George Washington and
daughter were in Bennington Friday
She is also visiting her daughter
Mrs. Frank Beagle in NORTH Benhlhs
ton.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-09-01
Estate of Rufus B. Godfrey.

GTATE OF VERMONT, The Honorable
= District of Bennington IS. Probate Court
for the District OF Bennington.
To all persons interested IN the estate 81
Rufus b. Godfrey, late OF BENNINGTON In said dis
riot licensed GREETING:
Alta Probate Court, holden at the Probate
Office within and for said District on the 24ih
day of August, 1909. an instrument purport-
ING to be the last VIII and Testament Of Rufus
ID Godfrey. late OF Bennington In said District,
deceased. was presented TO the Court afore-
said for Probate.
And II Is ordered by said Court that the 10th
day OF September. 1909, at the Probate ONCE IN
said Bennington, be assigned for proving said
instrument: and that notice hereof be given TO
ali persons concerned, by publishing this order
three weeks successfully in the Bennington
Fyenlng Banner, a newspaper circulating in
that Vicinity. In said District, previous to the
time appointed
THEREFORE,, you are hereby notified to APP
near before said Court, at the time and place
aforesaid and contest the probate of said viii,
II you have cause
GIVEN UNDER MY HAND al Bennington 10
said district this 2ith day OF August, 1909
GRACE b IHUIT, Register