davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-07-24
GENERAL ITEMS OF THE WEEK.

The Rev. J. II. Jowett. minister ot Cars Lane
Congregational Church. Birmingham, England
will preach Tomorrow morning and afternoon al
the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church, this city.
The services begin at Il II m. and p IN. For
ten wears Mr. Iowett has been one Of the greatest
preachers in England. and he's frequently been IN
vited 10 America, but this is his hrst visit 10 this
country He Is n graduate Of oxford University
and is a we'll known author. Some ot his books
are From Strength Strength" "AIedtatons for
Quiet Moments" Brooks by the Travellers Way
Thirsty for the Springs" The Passion for Souls
and Silver Lining" He is contributor to The
Record of Christian Work" the Northheld publ
cation Mr. Jowett was born in 1854. and IS there
fore in the prime of life
Al the Lafayette Avenue Presbyterian Church
the Rev Dr. William c. Covert, pastor Of the
Forty-hrst Street Presbyterian Church, Chicago
will preach tomorrow morning and evening
Al the West End Presbyterian Church there will
be preaching services at II a m. and at =. III.
tomorrow The Rev. Dr. John Balcom Shaw
pastor of the Second Presbyterian Church OF Chi-
cago and the former pastor of the West End
Church, will preach at both services.
DR. Seth Thayer Stewart. editor of playground
and chairman of the National Fairgrounds Asso-
citation will deliver an address, Education Through
PLAY" at O'Clock this afternoon at Westhury'
Long Island al the quarterly meeting Of the Re
ngious Society of Friends
II.
GOSPEL solos has won for him a distinction among
church singers of New York. A simple hymn is
made memorable by his rendering. DR. Dunt will
sing the Gospel solo at the Marble Collegiate
Church at the evening service tomorrow. DIR.
John S Allen pastor for strangers will preach
at II a m. Are Church People Hypocres?
Evening subject. "Our Task and our Time"
The subject of the lesson sermon IN the Christian
Science churches tomorrow will be Truth. and
the golden text Usaah lxV. lGl. He who blesSeth
himself in the earth shall bless himself in ,he God
Of Truth.
The seventy eighth annual camp meeting Will lie
held at the Ossning Heights Grove from Thursday,
July 29 TO Sunday. August g. The Rev. Frederick
II Carpenter will be in charge. Saturday. July 81,
will he Florence Crittenton Mission Day; August 3
will be Childrens Day, and Temperance Field Day
viii be Saturday. August T. Mrs Kate W Barrett
s,perintendent Of the National Florence Critenton
Mission will be one of the speakers at tho meeting
The Rev william p. Hin Will be the speaker nt
the Church OF the Holy Communion tomorrow at
the II a. N, and S p. services
The Rev Dr. j. r. Carson, of Brooklyn. will
rreach on Sunday in the Lenox Avenue Reformed
Church The morning service is ct II O'clock end
tbe evening at clock. The theme for the mern-
ing sermon will be The Everlasting Arms"
New-York tribune., 1909-07-24
IN THE AUCTION ROOMS.
Murray Street Loft Building Sold
Tenement Houses an the Market.

rs -four story loft building az No. p Murray
srsssf was -sold al auction yesterday by Samuel
Asrr n tho real estate auction rooms at No "a
esssysteet. The sale was made as a consequence
2 ms s1it Of Rebecca SPAIN against A. +. Vie
ess-s- and others The amount due was 1888 81
Ee ne taxes and other charges amounted 70
LaB, Mary J. Eeuer. the owner Of the fee.
so1saf The property IN fer $50.
91s results OF other offerings follow:
By Joseph P Day
s5 . 20 e7th S, $40 Of p ave l3bxInO-5,
ses siy 5rick teurts and stores sold ths pain
: lsh 3 I5s Il nf Lenox ave IsxIO0 i: title
g which 5sman HorOEltz had March 10 Lag;
Fl51Tsgn.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-24

Particular success has followed the opening ~
tents for negroes on the upper East Side. Hereto
fore the committee has confined It's efforts to reach
ing people Of that IN their own communities IN
the region Of san Juan Hin.' on the West side.
There has seen recent exodus 60 Harlem OF forty
thousand negroes from the territory now ooouP'"i
h, the Penusvivania terminal The tent erected IN
l94th street between F1fth and Lenox avenues is
hIled. especially on Sunday evenings. with crowd
whose religious fervor Is characteristic 81 The race
and a tribute 10 ;be tent work Meetings a. Fort
George on Saturday and sunday afternoons and
or every evening except Monday are attended ny
enthusiasts crowds. in previous years
New-York tribune., 1909-07-24
NEW BUILDINGS FOR WILDWOOD.

Wood, Harmon & Co. report that they have sold
( ne Fiat6ush Construction Company. OF which
" Roberts is president, four hfty-foot plots on
% Eoes Of Averus !. between Elmore Place
-1si "a street, and DeIamere Place Cast 23d
s-Fei, Wildwood. Tie buyers viii at once begin
- construction OF four detached dwelling houses,
. eost spgtoAimaLe-y N2alo each
New-York tribune., 1909-07-24
BUILDING LOAN CONTRACTS,

80 - = & llg . . ~ Chester ave. - 4xg15K
s---'' Eaeeisl1r Mortgage Co loans Robert
7s55ai-s,,6-s = " 3 aIll = p = Featherbed Lane,
1--..-A-shlia - alter r andrews and Joseph =
---I-h lean James II Hsveris. s...---.-...-- 25 600
New-York tribune., 1909-07-24
THE TENT CAMPAIGN.

Half hundred different lines OF work are now
=, fun swing under the direction Of the EvangelIs-
tic Committee Of New York City and during the
coming yyeep, the number viii be largely Increased
New-York tribune., 1909-07-24
UnfurnisAed apartments to Let.
Country Property for Sale.
To Let for Business Purposes.

i floor. ibe Hebrew Free Loan building Los
windows. big skyllght suitable for pho.
tographer architect. dentist LAWYER dEessmaker reai
IS
New-York tribune., 1909-07-24

A ADVERTISEMENTS AND
~ The Tribune received at
l3d4 Broadway. between soth
O'clock .. m Advertisements s
branch 0ficss a. regular ONCE
VIZ. 264 Sth ave. (. cor
1ath st fO4 East 14th 81
Tth and ath ave= 263 West
New-York tribune., 1909-07-24

SUBSCRIPTIONS FOR
their Uptown once. No
at and S7th ST.. until 8
received at the following
rates until 8 o'clock y. m.
osd ST. 1853 9th ave. cor.
.57 West 42d ST.. between
18th St. I0s5 "a ava; 1928
n ave near s9tk ST.; i5T
We. $50 Sd ave-. and any
nicsL
New-York tribune., 1909-07-24

SUBSCRIPTIONS FQR
their Uptown O1ics. 80.
~. and STth ST.. gnai ?
rscsived at the following
rates until 3 o'clock p NJ
asf st I53 9Th ave. GER
- west 42a ST.. cetWesa
25th st !: i035 50 sV
New-York tribune., 1909-07-24

The Rev. william p Hill viii be the speaker NJ
the Church OF the Holy Communion to-morro" al
the II a. NJ and p. services
New-York tribune., 1909-07-24
Furnished apartments Wanted.

4 FIRST CLASS FURNISHED APARTMENT FOR
three adults must be attractive: exceptionally
fal and responsible tenants in the winter. H.
7 BOX Tribune once
New-York tribune., 1909-07-24

The Rev Dr. j. r. Carson OF Brooklyn, will
preach on Sunday in the Lenox Avenue hetorheo
rs,,-oh The morning service is at Il o'clock end
th. evening at o clock. The theme for the maFn-
ing sermon will be The Everlasting Arms"
New-York tribune., 1909-07-24

The subject of the lesson sermon IN the Christian
Science churches tomorrow will be Truth. and
the golden 0saiah lxv. lGl. "fIe who blesseth
himself i'm the earth shall bless himself in ,he God
of Truth
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-01

sixty days before the old licenses expired:
that parties signing petition might swear
they were %freeholders and then II would
be up to the protestants to prove they
were not freeholders. II also provided a
saloon keeper could retire his license be-
fore the end Of the year and get q rebate
on the same providing the license had not
been cancelled because Of an infraction
OF the law.
Opponents Of the measure insisted that
this provision would permit saloon keepers
to start a saloon and then failing to make
money to quit and get back their license
money. Graft. Nettleton of Clay and 9TH
ers opposed 1t.
Gives Power TO search Homes.
Though they preached home rule in the
campaign the members Of the house rec
commended for passage a bill this after
noon which has already passed the senate
which gives to an agent Of the state the
right to enter any dwelling IL he believes
a dependent child Of the state is secreted
or detained there.
The agent is given power to forcibly enter
the house and IL the owner thereof offers
any objections he. is guilty OF a mlsde.
meanor
This great authority IL given to an agent
Of the state in s. r. $50, by Miller OF Ian
caster. which provides that the governor
shall appoint a commission Of three per-
sons TO have charge Of a school for de-
pendent children to be conducted at the
Home for the Friendless. This board or
commission SHAH have complete charge OF
the school and shall have power to APP
point an agent at $500 a,year TO look after
the children. .. II a member of the school
runs away and this agent has reason to
believe that he is being detained or is
concealed in any house he may forcibly
enter and make a search.
The bill went through the house without
anyone calling attention TO this great power
being placed in the hands Of a person who
10 not even required to give bond.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-01
LIVELY TIME IN H HOUSE
Clark ana Richardson Sat Down Upon
by h Speaker.

(From a staff Correspondent)
LINCOLN, March 31.-(Speeial )-Amld
cheers and jeers the house adjourned to-
night following q ruling by Speaker Pool
that a resolution presented by Clark Of
Richardson was out OF order. Clark had Sc
cured unanimous consent to nave it read.
The resolution provided that as
the law provided that the regents of the
state university may accept gifts or dona-
lions for the university that the regents
do as they deem wise regarding the
Carnegie pension fund for the teachers.
In explanation OF, his resolution Clark
said the regents could have accepted the
pension fund without coming to the legis-
lature, but having been courteous enough
to. put the matter. up to the legislature. he
believed IT the duty of the house to leave
the regents in the same position they were
before the bill was introduced.
While Clark was trying to talk Jerry
Howard was yelling as loud as he could
something about the Homestead strike and
Graft of Cunning got worked up n e1-
pressed his opinion of the matter following
the Clark talk and a half dozen others were
shouting and yelling and jeering at the
same time.
81 do not want to take snap Judgment
in the matter said Clark. ''and l ask that
the resolution. so over under the rules until
tomorrow that each member can decide the
question himself"
The resolution 10 CLEARLY out of order"
said Speaker Pool. The deustion has been
passed on three times by this house" And
as the speaker brought down his gavel on
his desk II wassthe signal for a wild burst
of Applause rSrT p- N -- 81
81 demand my rights here as a member, -
said Clark with mach heat. Il received
unanimous consent to have hat resolution
read and it was read. 1T is not out of
order" - ..-
II move we take a recess until . o'clock
tomorrow yelled a half dozen voices.
II have a right to appeal from the
chair"
The motion has been made 10 adjourn. -
said the speaker, a n that question is not
debatable.'
With Clark and Wilson and others try
ing to get recognition, the speaker declared
the motion to adjourn had carried. Then
the house turned loose another yell.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-01

what position he has been quoted as taking
on various measures. he IL receiving callers
TO tell him OF the merits Of Mr.. A. Mr.. b
Mr.. c and down to Mr.. 2, and then e
over again.
While the governor Is receiving a ga1Hr,
the two telephones on his desk are M
tinuslly ringing and he answers clossNps
ltcial friends out in the state who want
TO tell him who is the man for the place.
Then when he waves aside the impatient
caller who has told him why the man on
the telephone line was wrong, he receives
his waiting secretary loaded down with
communications telling him other things
about other men. and he cannot escape
from his office by the front or side door
without being stopped by a telegraph mes
senger with 9 dispatch.
Today the senate favorably acted upon
in committee OF the whole q host OF these
job bills. The first was the bill Repre-
sentative Bates OF Cass introduced and has
been pushing through in the hope he may
be made secretary. The next was the
Groves bill to take from the Board Of
Health the right TO name the board OF Sec
retaries and to put this in the hands of
the governor. The next was the fire mar
shall bill giving the governor the right to
name the RENDERS Of the commission
which is newly created and which will put
some more obs in the hands of the execu-
tive. Senator Bartos tried to get the SEN
ate to amend this to give the auditor con-
troll of the board. since he is in charge of
the insurance department, and this is the
case in other states, but the auditor was
OF the wrong political faith. The huge
task Of starting the banking department
over with new men and on a new road
confronts the executive also.
There is the Omaha Fire and Police
board matter pending. and an osteopathlc
board, a board of examiners for profess
sional nurses. all having gone through the
two houses and many Of them demanding
attention at one-or at least being given
attention by the OBJ hunters.
The governor Is said to be sick of his
job already.
If in doubt apply to Art" Mullen, job
broker. The oil is all Inspected.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-01
Constipation the Cause of
Disease
Nature's' Own Remedy.

Constipation is not only disagreeable, it
is dangerous. II allowed to become chronic
II will prove the forerunner OF disease. Ma
ture intended the bowels to move regularly
once a day. The delicate stomach and
bowels are the keystone Of the physical
organization and should be kept in normal
working order TO preserve health. When
the bowels become sluggish they require
a natural and harmless laxative. Too often
they are permanently damaged by powerful
drugs taken to force action. In the famous
Natural HuNYAD1 JANOs Water. nature
herself has provided her own harmless lax
alive which can be relied on for quick
and sure reUuIts. y q tumbIerful on arising
will. within an hour move the bowels
gently and eopiouElX. A bottle costs but
a trifle and contains many doses.
Look out for INSCRIPTIONS druggists. who
will substitute unless YoAa ask for Hunyadi
JANoS. -
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-01
RECORD RUSH FOR PIE COUNTER
Governor L. Easily the Busiest Man
t,r In Nebraska.

From a staff Correspondent
LINCOLN, March S1.-(SpeciaI)-All per
sons who are seeking state jobs are in
vited TO visit the office Of Governor
S~hallenberger at once, to send a telegram
announcing their candidacy. or to write
him a letter end to induce their friends to
write letters OF recommendation. The work
would better be done right away. for the
bills with the fat places are being rushed
through, and the. early bird gets the angle
worm and one angleworm makes but one
mouthfui.
Jobs! Jobs! Jobs! Everybody come,
The rush for political pie to the state
house has begun and with the closing
session of the legislature and the flood OF
bills that is being sent down at the end
of the eleventh hour. there Is the added
jam. Of job-seekers who have a right TO
expect that from the actions Of the demo-
Gratis this session. they are to receive the
reward. Men who have been fighting the
political battles of w. j. Bryan for nearly
a sore OF years and who have grown gray
bearded waiting at the gate are on their
way to Lincoln and this will be notice 10
others that IL there is to be any chance
Of the reward they had better get up
steam. No waiting will count. Governor
Shallenberger has made a reputation OF
appointing hot off the bat and ne is sup
posed to know a good man for an office
the minute he turns his spotlight in his
direction.
With the passage OF the bill for the new
State Normal School board, which has been
sent to the executive office. carrying the
emergency clause and providing for the
appointment OF a board OF five members
in addition to the state officers mentioned
as ex officio members, there began the race
for pelf. The members Of the legislature
have friends they are urging, and between
times when the governor is explaining
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-01
Total
FOURTH WARD.

=
z
.S.... S.4.f... 81
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-01
For
WARD.
Totals.
SECOND WARD.

II
'ss'.s.s..ss.s.. ~
~
~
"
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-01
ROUTINE PRoCEBDINGs OF SENATE
All the Time Put I'm ON Bills From the
House.
CFrom a Staff Correspondent

(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN. March S1.-(Special.)-The sem
ate today passed the following bills;
H. r. 372, by Griffin of B~urt-County
boards shall furnish supplies to the office
of the county surveyor.
II. r. 25, by Mcvicker Of Dodge-The
town board shall consist OF the clerk, as
SCISSOR and the justice Of the peace recely-
ing the highest number of votes.
H. r. 1872, by West OF Hall-Amending
anti-pass law to permit widows and minors
of railroad employees dying in the service
to ride on passes.
II. r. 52s, by observation-disclosures claims
II. r.. 1879, by Pilger of Stanton-Appro-
priating $4,000 to buy the Wayne normal
school.
In committee of the whole the senate
recommended for passags Fl. r. 4S6, by
Smith of Cass-Amended contrary to the
amendments OF the house so as to provide
for branding food packages OF a limited
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-01
CONTINUED on Third Pase.)
COLDS CAUSE HEADACHH.

LAXATIVE BRoMo Quinine, the world.
wide Cold and Grip remedy. removes cause
Call for full name. Look for signature. e
W. GROVE. 25c.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-01
JUST IN TINE FOR EASTER.
Big a of Ladies' sample suits NJ
the Peoples store.

inc FcODItH StOFts
BY a streak Of good luck our cloak and
suit buyer secured ia ladies' sample suits
at a very low figure. They were a travel
ing salesman's samples, all are In perfect
condition, and are this springs newest
styles. They come in a large assortment of
patterns and colors, one and two Of a
kind. Suits that should bring s25 or $50 we
will place on sale Saturday, a genuine
Easter bargain, for only $3.50.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-01
Totals.
THIRD WARD.

~
-..-s..... IL
"
n
n
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-01

s. F. Is. by Ransom of Douglas, lasted
about five minutes IN the house and hen
IL was killed without ceremony. The bill
provided that the licensing board should
sit and pass on applications 70 sell liquor
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1909-04-01
Street Department. Fails.

The Telegram does not desire tc
criticise harshly the conduct OF the
street department during the year
closing. but in justice to the welfare
of the people, 1t cannot refrain
from pointing out some conditions
that should not have prevailed and
which should not be tolerated this
year.
All during the year and at this
time there has been just complaint
about the condition of most of the
streets OF the city, in fact all. but
some have been worse than others.
The custom of keeping the paved
streets clean was abandoned nearly
all the year in reference TO some OF
them and even tlp streets in the
center of the city have been muddy
. much of the time and they are mud.
dy this week. 1t is necessary to
wade in mud in crossing from one
street TO another, and the only ones
business promoted is That OF the
bootblack, or perhaps that of the
washcrwolnan.
Al Sixth aud Pike streets there
are several holes in the l,aved strcej
filled with water and mud. and Sixth
street would no, he readily mis-.
taken for a rose garden.
People residing on Horror ave
nue. and in the neiGiiborhood of tina
street place their limbs and live,
In Jeopardy every lime they wall
upon the board walks there. Rot
. ted boards have given away from
time to time and there are scvera
dangerous holes in the walks.
resident remarked TO the Telegram
that 1t is wonder some one la
not broken his neck there.
Board walks on Maple avenue be
tween Main and Pike streets nav
holes in them and the holes hay
been there for some time.
There are also holes in the boa?
walks in front of the odell place 4
the junction OF West Main and Pix
streets that have caused injury t
several pedestrians.
For months an ugly hole has bee
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1909-04-01
The Indian Uprising.

1t is not at all strange that the In
dian band out in Oklahoma went on
the war path. Such torture as was
inflicted on one of their number. was
hardly to be expected even of bar
barians.
Concerning the treatment given
the college-bred Indian son of Chief
Crazy Horse. the Telegram agrees
with the Wheeling Intell:gencer as
follows:
Dispatches from Oklahoma telling
of the latest Indian rebellion relate
a charming incident of the choking
of the collese-bred sou of Chief
Crazy Horse with "a nice six inch
rope" to make him reveal informa-
ton concerning his whereabouts.
That modern civilization is de-
structive of the noble red mans
stoicism is indicated by the sons
yielding the information. Your old
time Indian would have burned at
the stake rather than have said one
word.
But the brutal treatment of the
young Indian simply because he wae
tthe son of his father and was sup
posed to know something, in part
explains why old Crazy Horse and
his braves are on the warpath. The
spirit displayed in overriding all
rules of decency in torturing the
son. is the spirit that prevailed gem
orally in the treatment of the Indian
in civil and commercial affairs.
Crazy. Horses band was guaranteed
protection by the Federal govern
ment in certain property rights.
They never had that protection. On
the contrary, Indian agents, land
spectators. horse thieves and cattle
barons, mine prospectors and all the
rest of the army of white vultures
who have proved upon the West,
abused the Indians in every that
lay within their power. They have
'been cheated OF their lands, merc;-
lessiy robbed in bargaining; faith
with them has been broken in every
way Imaginable. Inasmuch as there
Is good deal OF human nature in an
indian. the uprising could not have
been unexpected.
VI course the riots should be sup
pressed, but in providing for their
prevention the searchers for the
cause should so back further thar
the time OF the acts of hostility.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1909-04-01

permitted to exist in a DO ard walk
on Mechanic street, and the hole is
stiIl there. although several persons
have been hurt by it aud complaint
has been made.
No attention Whatever has been
given to the holes in the paving in
Third street save when there has
been an occasional flushing with the
fire hose. These holes are constant.
ly filed with water and mud. Many
times the clerks of the stores along
there have gone out with s1iovels
and buckets and bailed them ont.
Apparently no effort>has been! made
in the last year to do something With
the big hole in the paved street q.
front OF the Watts-Lamberd depart
ment store. There are several other
bad places along Main street which
could have been easily repaired.
The holes in the paved street in
front OF the Swager House are a
constant source of annoyance to ped
estr!ans, especially women. who have
their dresses splashed with mud
every time team passes.
But these are only few instances
OF negligence in regard to paved
streets and board walks. The Tele-
gram might I'LL another column
with similar notes and then not
have them all enumerated. All of
these places could have been repaired
at one time with little effort and
comparatively little expense. When
the streets are torn up, as they
necessarily have to be at times. the
proper repairs ought to be made in
due time. The blame cannot be
placed upon the original paving.
At some points, it is complained
OF. sidewalks were allowed to slide
into the streets. for want OF repair.
And, it is true that even member
OF the city council recently fell into
4 big hole in sidewalk and tore
his trousers badly and sustained in
jury.
The claim will doubtless be aG-
yanced that the powers OF the de-
partment We're curtailed by. the
council. The council did not restrict
or limit the amount of street clean
ing insofar as the Telegram is
aware and. though at times there
was scarcity of lumber for side
walk repairs. yet a little foresight
would have, overcome that.
There can be no disputing the fact
that change in that department is
urgent. The present department
has failed to make good.