davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-24

mass meeting at the Auditorium.
Hanscom Park Methodist Episcopal,
twentieth and Woolworth Avenue, Rev. r..
preach at 1880, theme, God With US"
Special music by a large chorus choir. Lee
q. kratE, director. No evening preaching
service on account of the temperance meet
s3sS. at the Auditorium ED"0rth league at
First Presbyterian. Seventeenth and
Dodge, Edwin Hart jerks, ID. D., Pastor
by Miss Gordon from women's Christian
Temperance union convention. Evening
service omitted IN interest Of the union
meeting at Auditorium. Christian En-
deavor society at els. Sunday school at
noon.
North Presbyterian, Nineteenth and Ohio.
MMorsEhiin H az 1esSo sabbsst scbonl M ~
School at 1906 North Twenty-fourth at u
m, Thirteenth and Lake and East Omaha
tian E~ndeavor at ESQ. Evening service al
evening.
Castelar, Presbyterian, Sixteenth and Cas-
tellar, Ralph II. HOuseman, Minister-Pub
lie worship and sermon 1880. The Evan
gelistic Church, Bible school at noon; :
p. mr Park Forest chapel school: $50.
ice owing to the Auditorium temperance
meeting; Honda 7:45, mission and personal
workers classes: Wednesday, 7:46, Revive
Us Again"
] Trace LulneIaus loEO SOuNn WenNt~HlANn
Rev. NJ. L. Melick, Pastoral the 10:45 a.
m. service Rev. Luther M. Kuhn will
preach the sermon; Sunday school at I2:1s
ana Luther league at $50 p. m; topic
'Our Church Literature;" at 1880 this
church will attend a union meeting In the
Auditorium to be addressed by Governor
Glen of Northa Carolina; prayer meeting
on Wednesday night.
Third Presbyterian. Twentieth and Leav.
enWorth, Rev. William r. Todd. Pastor
Sunday school at $3.50; family service with
sermon at 1915; Junior Endeavor at 500
Senior Endeavor at $50. The night service
may be adjourned so that the people may
hear Governor Glen at the Auditorium
The morning address here viii be given BY
Mrs. Mamie Webb Curtis of Sherman
Tex. Miss Ruth Fonville of Mexico, Mo.
viii also be present and Civ a cornei
solo.
Clifton HIN Presbyterian, FOrtY-fifth and
Grant, Thomas b. Greenlee. Minister
delegate to the NatlonaI Women's Chris
tian Temperance union convention viii
speak at the morning service at 1881. II
the evening the congregation will attend
the convention meeting at the Auditorium
sunday school at noon. Junior Christian
Endeavor at $3.50 p. IN. Adult Bible class
Tuesday, 8 p. m, az Mr.. Roderick Roberts
residence. 424T Erskine street. Mid-weel
meeting Wednesday, 5 p. m.
Calvary Baptist. Twenty-Fifth and Ham
ilton. Rev. r. r.. Curry, Pastor-Sunda,
morhinS service az 1870 afdr@ss by Mrs
MARY Wood Allen CHAPMAN. The eyeuins
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-24

First Presbyterian, Dodge and Seven
teenth. Rev. Edwin Hart jerks, d. D.,
Pastor-MOrning service at 1890, evening
service at 100 Christian Endeavor meet
ing at $3.50. Sunday school at noon.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-24

First Church OF Christ, Scientist, Twenty
Fifth and Farnam Chambers Building)-
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m, Sunday serv.
ices at II 4. m, and 8 .. IN. Subject OF les.
Ron-sermon. "Probation After Death"
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-24

First Memorial Methodist Episcopal
Thirty-fourth and Barimore Avenue-Rev
William j.. BRENT, Pastor-Morning, lou
Forward Movement" evening, THE Gres
Tnyitaftop %
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1909-08-25

Don't think that piles can't be
cured. Thousands of obstinate cases.
have been cured by Doans Ointment.
so cents at any drug store.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1909-08-25
City Ordinance.

Be it ordained by the City Council
of Dawson, and it is hereby ordained
by authority of the same, that from
and after the passage of this ordi-
nance it shall be unlawful for any
person to connect with any water
main or pipe belonging to the City
Of Dawson, use water from the wa
terwOrks system belonging to the
City of Dawson, or in any way, man.
ner or form interfere with or change
any water main or pipe of the water
works system belonging to the City
of Dawson without first procuring
permission from the superintendent
of the water department, the chair
man of the department or the mayor
of the City of Dawson.
Be it further ordained that it shall
be unlawful for any person to
change, altar, tear down, or in any
way interfere with any electric light
wire or apparatus of the electric
light system belonging to the CITY
of Dawson without first procuring
permission from the superintendent
of the light department, the chair
man of the department, or of the
mayor of the City of Dawson.
Any violation of this ordinance
shall be punished as is prescribed in
Section 1856 of the City Code.
Done at regular meeting of City
Council of Dawson this August 8.
1909. r. r. MARLIN, Mayor.
r. B. BELL, Clerk.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1909-08-25
for Snyder to reappeaT. That snake
has something else to remember now.
Talked Neighbors to Sleep.

Until late in the afternoon he chat
tered about it to the people in front
of the cage who would listen. Some
even asked him about the spot of
blood on the side of his head and
he was only too willing to explain.
But it was too hot story to listen
to, and early in the afternoon all the
cold weather animals retired, ex-
hausted from having heard it re-
peated in front of their cages in more
or less garbled form. The Tasma-
MAN Devil, who said he had never
seen weather like this, was one of
the first to disappear. 1t is his first
experience in a New York summer,
and he doesn't enjoy it. Only the
turtles and crocodiles seemed to be
listening, but they really weren't.
They were very sound asleep and
dreaming about Cleopatra and Isis,
and things far removed from opera
lions.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1909-08-25
GAVE AWAY MILLIONS.
Chicago Mans Noted BenefactiOns
to Small Colleges.

to Small Colleges.
DR.. Daniel K. Pearsons of Chicago
has given away 100000 to small
colleges and is spending the present
'year-his 90th-in disposing of the
remaining million dollars of his for
tune Most of the millions already
disposed of by DR.. Pearsons has gone
on it's helpful mission during the
last fifteen years. He believes in
helping the small college; larger in
stitutions, with big and powerful
alumni associations, have received
none of his money. 1t has been
his idea that the small and oft
en- needy UNCONVENTIONAL colleges
throughout the country have been
doing more for the poor boy, and
turning out a better citizenship than
the big universities.
During the past 40 years Dr. Pear
sons has been a prominent factor in
the business life of Chicago, no man,
perhaps, has been better known in
real estate circles. A few years ago
his wife died, leaving him childless
and with only a few distant rela-
tiVes.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1909-08-25
ASKED VANDERBILT FOR $500.
Negro Farmer Had Sold Some Land
Once to George W. Got the Loan.


George Logan, a negro locomotive
fireman of the Southern Railway,
will receive a loan of $500 from
George w. Vanderbilt. Some time
ago Logan was shoveling coal nto
the engine of the train when he OBJ
served that George w VanderbilC's
private car was attached to the train
He wrote a note on piece of paper
he borrowed from the conductor and
got friendly porter to convey it to
the Vanderbilt car, where it was re-
ceived.
The note said that the writer had
once sold to Mr. Vanderbilt a piece
of land which now formed part of
the Vanderbilt estate at Asheville,
N. c., and that he was about to lose
his little home because he lacked
$500, He asked If Mr.. Vanderbilt
would lend him this.
Logan received a reply to see Mr..
Vanderbilt in New York. He got a
pass and went to New York and told
ris story to Mr. Vanderbilt He was
notified that if he would call at the
Office he would get a check for $500.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1909-08-25

No matter how long you have suf-
fered Foley's Kidney Remedy will
help you. Mrs. S. L. Bowen of
Wayne, w. Va, writes: Il was a
sufferer from kidney disease so that
at times l could not get out of bed,
and when l did I could not stand
straight. I took Foley's Kidney
Remedy. One dollar bottle and part
of the second cured me entirely" 1t
will cure you. Dawson Drug Co. and
Peoples Drug Store.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1909-08-25
GIRL DRAWN INTO GRAIN CHUTE
Is SmOthered Under Wheat in Her
Fathers Elevator.

Marian Davis, the 12-year-old
daughter of Owen Davis, a grain
dealer living in Indiana, with a COM
panion, was playing in her fathers
grain elevator, and Marian climbed
into a bin containing about 500
bushels of wheat.
A large galvanized iron chute con-
meets with the bottom of the bin, and
IS used for filling freight cars EN-
ployes not knowing that the children
were in the building started to load
a car. Marian was dragged into the
chute Her playmate gave the alarm,
but the child was dead when taken
out.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1909-08-25
EXCURSION RATES.
Via Central of Georgia Railway
COmDanV

AZ" CSAtA ga VI NCOASIa AedIAWdy
Company.
TO BLUE RIDGE, GA, and return,
account Georgia Baptist Assem-
bly,, to be held august 1-31,
1909. Excursion fares will APP
ply from points in Georgia.
TO LOUISVILLE, KY, and return,
account National Association of
Retail Druggists, to be held
September 6-10, 1909.
TO BLACK MOUNTAIN, N. c., and
return, account Montreal Chau-
tauqua and religious assemblies,
to be held July Is to August
81, 1909.
TO LOS ANGELES, CAL. PORT
LAND, OREGON, SEATTLE,
WASH, SAN FRANCISCO.
CAL, account Alaska-Yukon-
Pacific Exposition, and various
other special occasions.
TO VALDOSTA, GA, and return, &C
count Grand Lodge Supreme Cir
Gle of Beneyolence of United
States, to be held September
28-October 4 1909.
For full information in regard to
rates, dates of sale, limits, sched-
ules, etc., apply to nearest ticket
agent.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1909-08-25
JACK POWELLS TINE is COMING
When He Will Have the Advantage
of the Religious Editor.
the Blakely Reporter.

From the Blakely Reporter.
A religious publication in Ala
bama says it has lost something
like $4,000 on delinquent sub
.scribers. Here's where we have it
on the religious editor-we1l have
the satisfaction of seeing those who
deadbeat us frying and squirming
later, while he will have to be con-
tent in heaven.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1909-08-25
"DRYs' WON MOST COUNTIES.
They Cos Fifteen and the "Wets" Six
Counties in South Carolina.

The prohibitionists won victories
in fifteen of the twenty-one so-called
wet" counties of South Carolina
in the election Wednesday.
Prohibition carried in Abbeville,
Bamberg, Barnwell, Berkeley, Cal
boun, Collector, Dorchester, Fairfield,
Hampton, Kershaw, Lee, Lexington,
Orangeburg, Sumter and Williams
burg counties. The dispensary won
in Aiken. Charleston, Richland,
Georgetown, Beaufort and Florence.
In Charleston the vote in favor OF
the dispensary was six to one The
four small precincts to hear from
vote stands 1880 for and 3O5
against.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-03-25
Mskira Sham Jewels.

Jewellers who have been In business many years often find it difficult to dis- tingiish the difference between real and artificial jewels at first sight. so wonderfully is paste being used. mi tation jewels are now being turned out by the bushel and can be pur- chased wholesale at from 20 cents up, according to the kind of gem it Is. size not making much difference in the price. The material used in the manu- facture of paste jewels ia known as ''strass," it's chief ingredients being potash, oxide of lead borax and silica The quantities of these chemicals vary according to the variety of stone which is to be initiated. much greater pro portions of borax and potash being required for diamonds than for rubies. while for imitation emcralds these in grolieEts are scarcely needed at all. The utmost care is exercised in mak- Ing sham jewels. and the grinding, sifting. melting and other operations are matters of the highest importance. Popular Mechanics.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-03-25
METAL QUOTATIONS.

NEW YORK, March 24.-The Lon don tin market was 5s higher, with spot quoted at fl29, 2s, 6d and futures at fl30, 12s, Sd. The local market was quiet at 2s.30 to 2s.50.
 Copper was lower, with spot closing at s55, 15s and futures at f56, los in the London market. The local market was steady and unchanged. Lake quoted at 12.75 to 12.S7h; electrolytic 12.37ls to l2.50; casting 1925 to 12.371a.
 | Considerable sales of copper have been closed within the last day or two, with large part going to local consum- CTS. s
 Lead unchanged at sl3, ss, ed in London. Locally the market was quiet and unchanged at 3.971. to 4.02E.
 Spelter unchanged at fsl, Is, Cd in London, and 4.75 to 4.7712 locally.
 Silver 50 5-S; Mexican dollars A..
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-03-25
A Rird Mxaterx.

A grewsome illustration of the nlys- terious way in which animals and birds communicate with each other is afforded by the statement from Mcssi- na that large numbers of ravens and crows crossed the Mediterranean from Africa to the devastated district and the ruined cities. In the case of vul- lures. although 1t is remarkable how quickly these carrion birds will come together out of an apparently birdlcss sky, it can be explained by the keen ness of sight and the fact that one bird at distance is guin"d by another birds movement. and 80 the news is signaled for immense distances. But in the case of ravens aid crews there must be some Ger explanation of their grim gathe IT. Tint birds do communicate wi each other was clearly proved some years ago when q plague of mo!es in Scotland attracted q large number of small owls across the North sea.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-03-25

number of cases to reduce the general rates, while leaving the minimum un- changed. The effect of this would be to lessen to some extent the disadvan- tages under which American manufac- turers have to compete at present with other foreign goods in France. Among the more important changes of this kind may be mentioned electric appaTa- tus of various kinds and rcfrigerators, etc, the reductions ranging from 20 to 40 per cent, according to weight. Among the changes affecting both the general and the minimum rates, the following are the most important: Hams, present general rate 50 francs, proposed, 50; minimum 30, proposed 40; cottonseed oil, linseed oil, and peanut oil present general rate francs, proposed 25; min mum 6, proposed 16; pig iron, proposed increase in general rates of 50 per cent and over; increase in minimum rates of B per cent and over; iron and steel ingots, blooms, bars and billets, increas- es under the general tariff ranging from 25 per. cent to 600 per, cent and in tho minimum tariff up to 800 per cent and over. Similar increases are proposed for sheet and hoop iron and steel; loco motives, sewing machines, machine tools, ion and steel cables, etc., increas- es ranging from l5 per cent to 200 per cent under the general and as high as l50 per cent under the minimum; motor boats, pneumatic tires, scientific instru- ments and apparatus and photographic apparatus, which are free under the present tariff, are to be duitable at 15 per cent ad yalorem under the minimum. Typewriters, at present dutiable as toys at the rate of 75 francs under the gen cral and 60 francs under the minimum per 100 kilos, it is proposed to tax at the rate of 75 francs under the general and 90 francs under the minimum per machine, which amounts to an increase of 300 per cent and over, according to the weight of the machine. There are number of similar changes on leath- CT and leather goods. In number of instances, it is proposed to reduce the rates, among the more important reduc- tions being copper bars, printing press cs, etc, knitting machines, machines for ruling, folding and bookbinding; de- tached parts of machinery in the rough, cable iron and steel.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-03-25
MARKET IN HANDS IF SMALLER
 TRADERS
DULL DAY DEVOID OF INTEREST FORMS NO BASIS FOR Ac-
 CURATE FORECAST.
CHECK IN G0LD ExP0RIA7'oN
GRAIN MARKET ACTIVE ON BULL rsH NEWS AND COPPER
 HOLDING ITS OWN.

NEW YORK, March 24.--In the ab- sence of positive developments affect ing property values in the news, oper. ators in stocks today acted largely on deductions from the negative side. Op. erations were almost wholly in the hands of tho smaller professional class and were significant, therefore, of nothing more than the view of that class.
 The check to gold export movement to London which has resulted from a fall in foreign exchange rates, has come earlier and with less fr,nness in the To- cal money market as one of the check ing factors than was expected. Dis counts were lower today in London and aside from the temporary requirements for the April settlements, easier money is looked for there at an early date.
 Bonds irregular. Total sales, $3,602,- 900. United States bonds unchanged.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-03-25
The Kina Didn't Count.

The wire haired fox terrier Caesar, which. accompanies King Edward on nearly all his travels and whose collar in graven words proclaims "I nm Cae- sar; l belong to the king" joined his majesty's enteuragc five years ago on the death of his celebrated predeces- sor. Jack. He had hardly been week in the royal household when he re- ceived drubbing from an irritable old lady in Paris, where the king was visiting. Caesar while roaming the Tuileries gardens went for" the old lady's French poodle. whose owner sharply retaliated with her umbrella. Tt is the kings dogr' exclaimed a mortified official. "The kings dog, Is it?' retorted the neppery old lady, 6ourlshing her weapon more fcrocious- ly than ever Then so much the worse for the king"
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-03-25
But Not In kanras.

Oh. hear King Winter chant his song as lie advances. His voice Is tru- culent and strong. He yells and dances; he fills q weary land with woe: he pelts the popuiace wi;h snow; he bids the strcamlcts cease to flow. bat not in Kansas! Like some grim knight of olden days. he tits ana prances, and
 evil are that victims ways on whom he chances. None dare dispute his icy reign. He binds inc world as will q chain and scatters want and cold and pain. but not in Kansas! The spear he levels at her breast but swerves and glanccs. She does not kneel at his bcbest nor fear his lances. The sun Is shining where she sits and guards her happy brood and knits. King Winter still is throwing fits. but not in Kan sas.--Walt Mason In Emporia Gazette.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-03-25
EXAMINE FOURTEEN TALESMEN Nine Men Now in Box to Try Indicted Railway Pres.dert-Heney
 Preparing Case.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 24-fran. cis J. Heaoy, assistant district attorney in charge of the prosecution of Patrick Calhoun, is engaged in the preparation of tho case against the indicted street car president. He was in attendance at neither session of the trial today.
 While no predictions have been made as to the time required to complete the jury, which now consists of six sworn and three temporarily passed to await the ncxt exercise of peremptory chal- lenges, it is believed tho taking of testi mony will begin in less than another month. Fourteen talesmen were exam incd today and nearly all disqualified because of opinions relating to various issues in the case.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-03-25
Stiff Neck

stiff neck is caused by rheumat;sm Of the muscles of the neck, It is usually confined to one side, or the back ot the neck and one side. While 1t is often quite painful, quick relief may be had by applying Chamberlain l4ini. ment. Not one case of rheumatism in ten requires internal treatment. When there is no fever and TO swelling as in muscular and chronic rheumatism, Chamberlain s Liniment will accomplish more than any internal treatment, For sale by all druggists
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-03-25
AN 1DYLL OF spRrNa
(C0ntributed.)

Last week the writer was sojourning in the Gila valley near Stafford, just pes. ticatin around His attention was drawn. to beautiful cream colorcd pony standing at the end of sixty-foot stake rope made fast to frail post one of many holding up a wire fence enclosing an alfalfa field The pony seemed sererely content and fast asleep The sun shone bright. The fruit trees, in full bloom, filled the springtime air with an intoxicating odor, and the lit. tie birds rejoiced as they chirped their thanks to the god of nature that win. ter was gone and spring was here While we involuntarily paused in our ramble to admire this rural picture the scene changed, and there was something stirring every moment. A swarm of honeymakers suddenly appeared from down the valley in search of an inviting place to settle, and seemingly of one mind, homesteaded on the whitc pony Before he was aware that they had designs on his person, they had him BioDpcu, ohu hC SnahScu III q lWfuhit from cream-colored pony to the sem. blancc of an Arapahoe war hoss. He was instantly transformed from white to black horse. He seemed trans. fixed with terror as the awful truth flashed through his system, but he vast. ed little time sizing up his fix. He had somehow learned that dog i. mans best friend, ard lit out for the farm house, the post to which he was anchored, several other posts and four or five hundred feet of fierce barbed wire fence arxiously following him. He went as hurricane straight for tho front porch, but the rancher s wife and all her offspring heard his wild yell of distress, and saw him swing in for the house. This was enough. They has tily concluded that some mysterious devil from out the Pinal range was hurrying down on them, and flew inside the house and closed tho doors and win dows. The pony gained the porch, but together with his burden of wire and bees could not establish his identity. His abrupt appearance and devilish ac. coutrements had stampeded every liv- ing animal on the premises, and he was left to his lonesome to roll on the porch until he was an unique ball of horse, bees and barbed wire.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-03-25
More Humane.

They tell me. Mir. Slathcrs." simper- ed the fluffy young thing. that you are quite lady kilier."
 "They do me an injustice. upon my word. Miss Giggley." responded the gallant old beau, laying his hand on his heart and making profound bow. "I catch lem Chicago Tribune.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-03-25
GRAIN MARKET STRONG.

CHICAGO, March 2i.-Wheat prices advanced from to ? cents owing to active covering by shorts, based on bullsh foreign advices. The market closed strong with net gains for the day of 3-4 to l-2.
 During the day May wheat ranged between 116 5-s and 11S 1-4 The mar ket closed strong with May IF 5-8 to IF 3-4, and July 10S 3S.
 The corn market closod firm with a net gain for the day of 3-s to l-2. May 66 7-S and July 66.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-03-25
Heard on inc Roulausrd.

Jinas-W What a beautiful girl in that bearskin auto coat!
 Harkcr-But she is not beautiful cut side of the coat. Jinks- An. ] see. In that case beau ty is skin deep" eh?-Detroit Tribune.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-03-25
Discreet Genius.

T suppose you are wrapped up in your artT"
 "No." answered Mr. Stormington Barnes. T shouldn't like to encourage any such impression. A man who is wrapped up in his art is too frequently left to get on without a regular over oat."-Washington Star.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-03-25
HUMOR or THE HOUR
A Trife Impertinsnt.

Most O de bruddren. Is pleased to say. has been tolloble lib'ral," bit severely began good old Parson Bag ster when the result of the collection had been reported to him, but re- grets to state dat de sistahs has been dess de diverse. Dey hasn't contribut- cd sca'cely nuthin' to de awgin fund. Tain't as if dey isn't got no money. Sistahs, lemmc ax yo': Whuh does yo' put yo' money? De Lawd knows"-
 Oats all right pahson," interrupted Brother Tarr. rising in his place in the midst of the congregation; "dat's all right bout de Lawd knowin'. Lawd knows whuh sistahs in gen'l puts deir money. but isn't yo' gittin' slightly spectacular in axin' de infawmation for yo'self? Yassah, dess little spec tacularr'-Puck.