davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-22
DR.. ADAMS PLAN REJECTED
No Endowment Of Evangelisation De-
partment of Home Missions.
WISE NOT TO TAKE ACTION NOW
omaha Presbytery's Committed
Thinks Il should ne Done sO~e
Time. Sut "a IL Net Best
Just Now.

The Omaha Presbytery, which adjourned
last night after a John Calvin session. at
its Wednesday meeting decided to DEFER
the proposition to endow an evangeiiza-
ton department OF the home missions
The proposition came before the session
in the form OF a resolution Inspired By
DR.. C. NJ. Adams OF Minneapolis, In charge
Of the home missions department OF the
Presbyterian church for the western dis
trict.
The home mission committee, TO which
the resolution was submitted, favored the
proposition, but recommended that II the
matter was taken up at once AND tnen
the matter shelved. It would place the
Presbytery in a bad light. The m
believed that such q proposition must De
met some time, this question of apportlon-
ment and endowment, but for the present
the committee deemed 1t wise to defer
action.
Or. Adams spoke in defense Of the propo-
sition. He urged that efforts be MADE 10
increase the funds of the church.
rev. n. NJ. L.. Braaen Re-Electea.
Another important matter taken up at
the morning session which was subjected
to a spirited discussion was the election
VI y paStOT-dl-ldTEc LII ESsuiNOu ih INV
election of Rev. r. NJ. L. Brsden for the
year at a salary of s., 100 and expenses.
The discussion was not much against the
proposition as was the question OF means
to provide for the maintenance of such 8
pastorste.
Rev. Mr.. Braden submitted a report Of
the work for the last year, showing a
splendid effectiveness. 1t so enthused the
presbytery that the proposition to continue
him in that work for another year passed
by a big majority and those who at first
voted against it speedily changed their
votes for the measure, making 1t unsni-
nous.
Rev. Charles l.. VILLA ms, the blind evan
gelIst. submitted a report of his work for
the year, and asked that he be given a
license for another year. The request was
unanimously granted.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-22
VOICE OF HENRY BROWN
MAY SPEAK HIS DOOM
Il Was Heard, So witness Anarms, at
Place and Time of sam
whites Murder.

The ebony countenance Of Henry Brown.
alleged murderer of Sam White, who was
also black, could not have cleaned forth
against the dark background of the night.
so that an Identification OF Brown by his
voice may play an important part in the
decision of the jury.
w. II. Diltz, a car Inspector, testified
Wednesday in district court that he heard
Brown speaking to White at the scene of
the crime and that next morning when he
heard Brown speak in police station he
knew tile voice at once. =.tn
The prisoner has a long scar on his
cheek, which is the side of his face near
est the jury.
]. NJ. Mcfarland, his counsel, has been
advised to nave the unblemished portion
Of Browns physiognomy turned upwards
but Mcfarland declares that the scar. hay,
ing been gained on the battlefield of Ssr
Juan ought help rather than hurt his
client.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-22
aola nrushes-Edholm. Jeweler.

cola nrushes-Edholm, Jeweler.
Kuaoiph y. swoboaa. Public Accountant
E~inshart, photographer. 18th a Tarnam
Walkup Real Estate CO., eos Paxton ELK.
Heyn, photo, removed to 1s and Howard.
Equitable Life-Policies. sight drafts At
maturity. n. d. Nicely. manager. Omaha
vots for eoodlsy Y. Brucksr for c~ounsil-
man OF the Fifth ward on the democratic
ticket.
W. n TAemas. bo3 First National Rank
Bldg, lends money on Omaha real estat.
In sums Of SEQ to $4,000. Prompt service.
The Nebraska Savings d lean Assn
loans on homes only in Douglas county.
Service prompt. terms reasonable. 3oard
of Trade building.
Dr. Merriam Gives Books to Library
From his own medical library Dr.. l. A.
Merriam has donated to the Omaha public
library AS bound volumes and 1859 maya
zines.
Will File on Trip County Land-Frank
Planck, bookkeeper in the office of the
city comptroller, and ]. c. Holt. 211s Chi
cago street, left Wednesday morning for
Dallas. S. D., to file on Trip county
lands. MIR. Planck secured No. 2.5O3 and
Mr.. Holt No. 2,S52 in the recent land draw
4AA5i dHu MI EldHth Will lllt odNhIuos @hu
MIR. Holt on Friday.
Creighton VIII Case Put Off Again--No
decision in the Creighton will appeal from
county court was given Wednesday, by the
three judges Of district court who heard
the argument because new briefs were un.
expectedly filed just before the judges
were about to come into the court room
Saturday morning is tie date now an
nounced for a decision.
John Ryan nay in Jail-The office force
on duty at the police station Tuesday
night was kept busy for a while handling
John Ryans. Two men of that name were
arrested within a few minutes. Number 1
living at 2139 South Eleventh and charged
with sssaultins his wife had barely beer
locked up when the patrol wagon brougf
In No. 2, charged with drukenness ant
sleeping on a walk. He said his home wa
at Newburg. N. Y. Sergeant Hayes mad,
the first arrest and Officer Boyle IN,
second.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-22
I CURE
R PIT ID u Z:
In A FEW DAYS
In A FEW DAYS

My life is deI oted 10 the practice OF my
specially, which Is the curing of Rupture.
! do not resort 20 dishonest methods 10 in
duce a patient TO place himself under my
care, but should like TO have every rup-
tured person as patients II they will come
TO me on a strictly professional basis, al
though II / have to offer any inducement
other than my ability, skill and success
ful experience, / prefer to have them go
to someone else. Any ruptured person is
invited to bring his physician with him
when lie visits my consultation rooms. 1t
is a pleasure for me TO explain my methods
10 the doctor who can comprehend and APP
preciate them. Then l can snow their
practical application and treatment OF his
patients case. / do not claim any won
derful or secret method, but have orig
mated more successful ideas for the cure
or rupture without a surgical operation
than | have ever adopted from others. The
best treatment Is none too good. no matter
whether II is a mild or complicated case.
Do not become a victim OF neglect. DE-
CIDEl
Your health, strength and freedom from
worry can be secured only by doing your
part; that Is, to come here where / can
give you personal professional service. |
wish 10 Impress upon your mind that i
have a cure for rupture without resOrting
10 a surgical operation. I am the only
reputable physician in this line of work
who sustains a high bank rating that will
sntee TO cure. You may deposit the money
In a bank in your own name, and when
YOU are satisfied a cure has been msde YOU
then instruct the bank TO pay the -Ioney
u me. BY doing this YOU are absolutely
certain Of a cure or It will cost YOU moth
hE. IL was not perfectly sure OF nv
work I could not do business in this way
very long. but instead have been doing 81
Tor is years. and adopted this plan becausr
20 many have been sWindled by quscks and
fak!rs. Call or write to
FRANK n. WRAY, N. D.,
2uA- n. -
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-22
AMMONIA EXPLOSION IS FATAL
Accident Kills Barney Foley, Brother
of Engineer of the City
Hall.

Bart Foley has received word of the
death OF his brother Barney In an explo-
sion at Salt Lake City last Friday. Bar
ney Foley was employed as engineer at an
ammonia plant and a pump exploded, in
flicting severe injuries, from which he
died the following day. Bart Foley is en-
gineer at the city hall and his brother
Barney was formerly engineer in the Bee
building.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-22
Army Notes

The Cudahy Packing company has just
been awarded a contract for 1900 pounds
of bacon by Lieutenant Colonel F. F. East
man, purchasing commissary United
States army for this district. The bacon is
for the use of the posts Of the Depart
ment of the Missouri.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-22
He BECOMES A SoUATTER
Robert Harrington Ellington. Coll
Ored Gent, Tells Judge He's
n L~andseeker.

"Is swim file on some of dat lam up
moth, jedge, and I'll git lef If l gets put
in jail" pleaded Robert Harrington FL
lington, a colored visitor to Omaha, when
arraigned in police court Wednesday.
We'll" deliberated Judge Crawford. you
can file as an occupant of a Jail cell for
five days"
Drunkenness and lying in a gutter was
the charge against the man.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-22

Bids will be opened next Monday at the
office of Lieutenant Colonel f.. F. East
man, purchasing commissary for the regu-
sr~miscellaneous commlssary supplies for
the posts OF the Department of the Mis-
souri,.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-22
Ladies Salt sale Saturday.

Don't miss our extraordinary sale OF
ladies' fine tailored suits, all worth $25,
$3.50 and s35, on sale Saturday at SIS.
Elite Cloak Co., 1917 Farnsm st.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-22
FRANK n. WRAY, N. D.,
suite zoe, nee mag, Omaha. Ssh.
Every Woman Will be interested

n zoo viii send Josr uAns and address vs v1u
nal 3Ou FREE pAakaBs Of Mother GrAys
AOsTkALIAE-LEAF, oertNiR. pleasant hers
ears Tor wenlsn's lila Il Tia = rslAahls ~rsSala,es
ant neVsrfating II yoU have palma IN the bAes.
OrnAD, Bladder or kidasy trouble. - nhs
pleasant union Of aromatic hsrbsi roots ana ssAvsA
All Druggists eel h. 80 csal. o. address as
Assher lEay Co, u Roy. ~ Y
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-22
What Ais You?

Do you feel weak, tired, despOndent, have frequent head
aches, coated tongue, bitter or bad taste in morning
'heat-bun, " belching Of sas, acid risings in throat sfteI
eating, stomach Gnaw or burn, foul breath, dizzy spells
poor OF variable appetite, nausea at times and Kindred
symptomsF
II you have any considerable number of the
shove symptoms you are suffering from bilious
mesa, torpid liver with indigestion, or dyspspsia.
DIR. PierOe's Golden Medical Discovery is made
up Of the most valuable medicinal principles
known to medical science for the permanent
cure of such abnormal conditions. Ii 10 . most
efficient liver inviGorator, stomach tOnics bowel
regulator and nerve strenkthener.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-22
seaIded nv steam

or scorched by a fire, apply Bucklen's Ar
rica saive. Cures piles. too. and the worst
sores. Guaranteed nc. For sale by Beaton
DIR
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-22

The signal corps at Fort Omaha has just
received two signal supply wagons for gen
eral field service.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-22

The Golden Medical Discovery" is not . patent medicine OF secrets Ostrum;
q hH list Of its inGredients being printed IN its bottle wrapper md anested
under oath. A glance at these viii show that il contins n 10 alcohol, o harm.
kh habitfOrmnG drugs. IL 10 q fluid extract made with pure 1ple-Tehned
Gyoenns, Of proper stea9h, from the roots of native American medical,
forest plants. wohds Dspenssy Medical Associations, Props, Buffalo, n. Y.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-10-26
TORCH APPLIED TO
 OVENS AT BLOCTON
OVER 300 OF THE OLD OVENS OF TENNESSEE COMPANY ARE PUT INTO oPERATloN-NEW ELEc- TRIc PLANT.

Blocton, October 25-(Special.)- .)-This morning fires were kindled in 32O coke ovens here that have been idle for years. These belong to the Tennessee company and their firing up means much to Bloc ton. and shows conclusively that im- provement of conditions here is perma- nent and that the Tennessee company intends to make this place one of first importance in their operations.
 The company has about 800 ovens here and 1t is expected that more of these will be put in soon until all are fired I'D. The number fired this morning means at least 200 additional workmen here at good wages, and this means much for the prosperity of the town. wade Martin, who had charge of these ovens when they were fired up last. is in charge and as he is well known and liked, this speaks well for his success as mana ger
 The Tennessee Coal, Iron and Railroad comany has all the machinery on the ground except large generator for a great electric plant to be installed at No. mine, where they already have some Of the finest machinery in the south. The immense air compressor there is a sight worth seeing and the pumping and haul ing machinery is all strictly up-to- date. When all the new machinery for the cleo tric light plant is installed this will be among the greatest mining plants In the south.
 A further evidence of the faith of the people in the future of this place is the fact that plans are now under way for the building of great Young Men s Christian association building here. Senti- ment is strongly in favor Of 1t and the recent religious revival here renders much more favorable the prospects for it's early completion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-10-26
HENRY HICKMAN
 GETS LIFE SENTENCE

Meridian, Miss, October 25.--(Special.)-- Henry Beckham, negro, was tried in the circuit court here today, convicted and sentenced to the penitentiary for life on a charge of attempted criminal assault on Mrs. R. F. Moore, the young wife of R. F. Moore, one of the most prominent citizens of this county, residing in the Sagevie neighborhood.
 This term of court is supposed to be devoted to civil business only, but this being an exceptional case where speedy trial was thought admissible, Judge Buck ley suspended the rule.
 Mrs. Moore testified against the negro, saying that he came to her home about O clock in the morning, after her husband had gone to his work; that he came to the front door and demanded auinlt- tance, at the same time making an in- sulting proposal She refused to open the door and the negro tried to 1orce an entrance.
 Mrs. Moore testified that when the brute attacked the door she secured her aus bands revolver and fired through the door and the negro ran away. The ne- gro was later arrested and brought se- cretly to jail here, and his triai mas been held as speedily as possible
 Mrs. Moore is 8 brunette. quite pretty, intelligent, well dressed and about zz years old
 She declared that she was not at all frightened and says that she snot ac 'i'e negro to kill him and that if lie nao broken down the door she would surely have saved the court the trouble of try ing him.
 A petition was circulated today anu signed by all the lawyers of Meriuiaii asking Chancellor Sam Whitman 10 per termit the chancery court term which Is
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-10-26
R. 4. TERRELL HEADS
 BANK IF ALABAMA
Change Is Made In EnsIey
 Institution
AMENDMENT NEE TlNGS
Speakers Both For and Against Will Be Heard in Steel City This Week-Personal and Gen
 eral Ensley News.

Ensey. October 25.-(Special At meeting of the board of directors of the Bank of Alabama held this afternoon at the bank building on Avenue E, Robert A. Terrell was elected president, vice R. F. Smith, resigned. MT. Terrell is one of the best known men in the Br- mingham district and has been an inn portant factor in the development of Ems ley and it's vicinity. He was for many years a member of the firm of Earle, Ter rell & Co., of Birmingham. and since his retirement has been identified with number of enterprises which have ad- vanced the material prosperity of the district.
 The Bank of Alabama has made sub stantial gains since the last report and with the advent of Mir. Terrelli as it's of feial head is destined to become an im- portant factor in the industrial develop ment of the Steel City.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-10-26
CHINESE CIVILIZATION.
Pay the Physicians for Health They
 Insure.

Washington, October 25.-The Chinese have attained a higher civilization than the people of the United States. was the declaration made tonight by Dr. liar vey W. Wiley, chief of the bureau of chemistry and pure food champion, in an address at the annual banquet of the American Statistical society.
 pr. Wiley dwelt humorously on the adaptibility of figures to prove any ergu- ment and the general availability of sts- tistics to prove conclusivcly both sides of any question. He touched incidental ly on the subject of food.
 When we are civilized as the Chinese" he said suddenly, i've will Lay oilr phy- sicians to keep us well. We will not reimburse them as we do now by the amount of disease existent; rather we will reward their services for their a bili- ty to preserve health.'
 Dr. John s. Fulton, secretary general
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-10-26
School improvement Association.

ONIIOOI IIIIPIUNCIIINITt FNSSOCIdtTOII'
 Mrs. N. T. Tendon, president of the School Improvement association of Ems ley. has called a meeting to be held at the Bush school building on Avenue G and Twentythird street, Tuesday after noon at 3 o'clock. All members are re- quested to attend as much business of importance will come before the meeting including the election of officers for the ensuing year. The association has oc- eomplished much lasting good for the general welfare of the schools during the past year and has plans for further improvement during the present school term
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-10-26
Frs} 32S Ave Somner Tailoring Company sSs:s Esg

scheduled to convene next Monday in this city. The request Is being made out of consideration for the chancellor. who has been quite il. The next term will be in February.
 Fred ". Long, general secretary of the State Sunday School association, came to Meridian this morning from Jackson, and following a consultation with tae local officials of the association, it was decided to hold the 1910 convention in Meridian April 19 20 and 21
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-10-26
Iodoe Notes.

The local lodge of Elks held an interest ing meeting tonight at its home on Ave nue E. The meeting was well attended A committee was appointed to make preparations for the annual minstrel en- tertainment given by the lodge for the benefit of the charity fund. An effort will be made to surpass the performance given last year, which was great suc- cess financially and artistically. The full committees will be announced later.
 Cunningham chapter. Royal Arch Ma sons, met tonight in regular convocation at it's hall on Nineteenth street. The mark master degree was conferred on two candidates.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-10-26
DE LARA IN JAIL.
Mexican Author Has Not Been Able
 To Make Bond.

Los Angeles, October 25.-L Gutierrez de Lara, the Mexican attorney and auth or, is yet in jail here awaiting trial by the immigration officials on the charges of anarchy and being illegally in this country. Efforts to obtain the ssOoo bond required by the department of commerce and labor for his release pending trial have not been successful.
 Chief Inspector Ridgeway stated to- day he would hear the testimony this week, but counsel for De Lara said they desired further time to bring witnesses from El Paso. Efforts to raise funds for De Lara's defense continue and have become countrywide in their scope.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-10-26
Anti.Amendment Meetlnu.

Dr. E. T. Fields, chairman of the anti amendment committee, announces that Tom Long of Walker county and Henry Pitts of Birmingham will address the citizens of Beat 45 at the Ensley opera house next Thursday evening, October 2s These gentlemen are well known throughout the state and being native Alabamans are thoroughly conversant with the situation. They are both en- tertaining speakers and a large gather ing is anticipated. Dr. Fields requests all the voters of Ensley and vicinity to be present.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-10-26
Judge covineton at WyIam.

Judge W. A. Covington of Moultrie Ga, addressed a meeting of the voters of Wylam tonight. The meeting was well attended and quite a member of the citizens of Ensley were present. Judge Covington made a splendid prohibition address, which was well received by the large audience present
 On Wednesday night, October IT, he will make an address at the city hall, Ensley. in the interest of the constitu- tional amendment. W. T. Cochran, cam paign manager, extends a cordial invi- tation to the voters of Ensley regardless of their views on this question to be present
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-10-26
DISORDER IN DUMA.
Imperial ukase Is Declared To Be Un-
 constitutional.

St. Petersburg. October 25.-A scene of great disorder was caused today by the socialist interpolation in the duma, de- claring unconstitutional the imperial ukase issued September with reference to military legislation. Secretary Zam- slovslu refused to read the interpolation on account of it's disloyalty. m
 The conservative members ultimately left the hall to avoid voting and the in- terpelation was referred to a committee, which will report in a fortnight.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-10-26
Lieutenant Governor Luther Manship

The Lyceum course. under the auspices of the Ensley high school, opened to- night at the Ensely opera house with Lieut.. Gov. Luther Manship of Missis- sippi as the first attraction. A cultured audience greeted the distinguished lec- ttfer who were highly entertained by the charming manner in which MT. Man ship told the tale of "The Old South and the Old Negro" Quaint humor and pathos were blended with a master hand The audience showed its appreciation of the entertainment by its frequent and pro- longed applause.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-10-26

who has been visiting his daughter, Mrs B. B. Glasgow, returned to his home to- day.
 C. W. Wilmore of vincennes, Ind, was in the city today visiting friends and acquaintances.
 Frank DeLacee Smith, formerly with the Smith Hardware company. has ac- cepted @ position with the Amzi Golden Seed company of Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-10-26
TO LIGHT FURNACE.
Southern Steel Melter at Chattanooga
 Ready for Business.

Chattanooga. Tenn, October 25.-tSpe- cial )-rhe Chattanooga furnace, a plant of the Southern Iron and Steel company, will go into blast tomorrow morning. The furnace has capacity of 200 tons, and the reorganized company has expended s45OOO in repairs. Two hundred men will be given employment
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-10-26
NOTICE A. F. & A. M.

All members of Farrar Lodge N. 8 are hereby notified to meet atsthe hall at l o'clock Oct. 26, 1909 to attend the fun eral of Brother w. A. Knight. Interment at Elmwood ceme- tery. John P. Abbott,
 Worshipful Master. H. J. Salten, Sec.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-10-26

of the International Congress os Fly giene, spoke. Prof. Charles Powers. cnief statistician of the census bureau, pre- sided at the dinner at which more than 300 statisticians from throughout the United States were present
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-10-26

FOR ,SALE-A stock of Shoes and Furnishings in Ems ley. Stock brand new and store one of the best Islands in the city. If interested write at once to P. O. Box PA, Ems ley.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-10-26
Throw Away Summer Underwear

Its time to get rid of those knee drawers and short sleeve shirts These chilly mornings demand long underwear and here's the place to find it. Underwear of all descriptions for fat or lean men-in heavy medium weght-and all priced reasonably We making special of white sle balbrggan at $1.25 the suit.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-10-26
Seaboard Inaugurates Night Service to
 Atlanta

Leave Birmingham 100 a. m. Sleeper open D. m. Arrives Atlanta 7:9O a. m. Effective November [.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-10-26
White and Fancy
 Vests

The niftiest line of fancy vests in Birmingham is in our show cases, but they won be there long. They've really proven a sensation and the best dressers are buying them rapidly. We were wise and in Birmingham are in our show some extra length vests for tall men. And the white vests-they are here too-and Is pretty an as- sortment as man ever looked at. The prices are all the way from $1.25 to $12.50
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-10-26

TO CURE COLD IN ONE DAY Take LAXATIVE PROMO Quinine Tab lets. Druggists refund money if it fails to cure. E. W. GROVES signature is on each box. 25c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-10-26
Honest Tailoring

You know this store. You know our ideals and our reliability. You know our reputation of 9 wears standing fors making best clothes for the best people of Bir- mingham.
 Our woolens are guaranteed; our worHmen are journeymen tail ors; our shops are in Birmingham; our cutter the highest priced in the city; our stock of suitings the larg- est and most complete.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-10-26

Personal and General. Mir w. l.. Shoyer of Youngstown, Ohio,