davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carlisle independent., 1909-12-02

SffcA h18 s'ohc was taEen out and put Into the walls that were gradually rising on the church site Some of his congregation began to con tribute tgo or three days work with teams in gathering material.
 The south steps from the old high school building followed and these made the water table" er both sides of the church part of the building The parsonage end was being added to from the stone that could be picked up around stone yards for small expense and converted into suitable blocks.
 An opportunity came to the builders when the driveway was constructed leading down to the Union station the north side Here was bought Is aoe feet of lumber that had been used ia scaKoidf1s and carload of fine red sandstone was purchased for s2o. When a few weeks later a contractor offered MT Schwarz s7O for that same carload of red stone because he needed it 10 fn contract in hurry, the minister gave np his material and added $50 clear to the fund. This was the only enterprise for profit that was entered into for the benefit of the cause except 8 little deal ia lead pipe which the minister had with . prominent fraternal order. He bought some old lead from the lodge for s1 50 and sold it for s15 to junk dealer.
 All winter long he has been haunting the repair gangs about the streets visiting stone yards and junk heaps and adding to the pile of materials that is being made into building by his men, One of his biggest and most profitable finds . pair Of iron pillars ln excellent condition which he bought from the street railway company for their price old iron. The street railway pany also furnished him with the most novel use of old material in the whole building which is the making of rafters out of old steel rails. The rails are than strong enough and bought for the price of junk.
 The church, which consists Of basement with q beautiful fireplace and auditorium which will scat BOO measures 44x73 feet The roof extends back the parsonage making it 8 fun three stories high. with room in the attic The house part is 24x5o feet in ground
The Carlisle independent., 1909-12-02

A wise man suppresses fully H,s thirds of his opinions
The Carlisle independent., 1909-12-02

dimensions and has II fine rooms.
 On the front of the church will be a tower which will be just as high and substantial as it can be made from what is left of the stone after the rest of the structure is finished.
 The plans for all of it were sketched by the Rev. MT. SchwarZ and made exact by an archi- tect. There are no specifications in use. The plans are fol- lowed not by get ting material to fit them. but by con- forming them as nearly as possible to material that can be cheaply bought.
 The work went slowly because MT.
The Carlisle independent., 1909-12-02

should have church. The fact that the bers numbered only so and the whole property of the corporation about 5000 troubled him at an, and he began to build with as much faith If he had the riches of Solomon. His plan was to gather everywhere. whenever he could, all the old but strong timbers, all the iron junk available for structural use all the loose and irregular stone and
 all the generally discarded building materials that
The Carlisle independent., 1909-12-02

N architectural anomaly, a beautiful build ing built from scrap material. is the pro- duct of the genius energy and inspiration of an Omaha clergyman. When completed the First German Presbyterian church will present an edidce of stable and dignifed beauty, yet all the material that goes into its construction is discarded junk gathered from every available source. IL represents what can be accomplished by few ear nest, hard-working men under the leader ship of preacher full of enthusiasm and inspiring optimism.
 When he first went to Omaha, three years ago, Rev. Julius F. Schwarz determined that his congregation S
The Carlisle independent., 1909-12-02
Never.

Mrs. Benham-You still insist that woman has more curiosity than man?
 Benham-Sure; did you ever know a man 10 want to find out if he could get off street car backwards with out committing suicide?
The Carlisle independent., 1909-12-02

all the generally discarded building could be found in Omaha and from them 10 build church. II was Rot to be mean and ugly house of worship. bat a well-equipped, well arranged, ample meeting place for his people.
 He has now extended it to include an 11-room house for his own family and the whole property would have cost sS0.eo0 if it had been built by contract As built by Rev NIT. SchHarz and his fellow laborers it will cost less than s25, 5,e0o. The other sl5.DeD has been saved to his people by the perseverance. energy and in- geunity of the pastor.
 The first charge that Mir. Schwarz took when he left the theological seminary was at Connersyille. Ind. For six years he remained there and was called to Omaha three years ago on recommendation from one of his instructors in the theological school.
 At that time the First German Presbyterian was a small frame church As soon as the new pastor came he announced that the church was teo small To build a church with a membership of 50 seemed out Of the question to all but the pastor He thought he knew a way and he set about it with almost DO support, Ri first. from the others.
 For year he sought for a suitable location and finally purchased the lot the new church is on for S1.S0O When he bought this tract the fund which he drew from amounted 10 s57. His first move was to sell the old church for s1,35o. As soon as the lot was paid for he shouldered a spade, and replacing his ministerial dignity with a grim and effective energy he began to dig. The first thing that a church needed was a foundation. He had 10 money, but he could make the foundation himself, and that would be one step toward it.
 He asked for contributions from friends outside of Omaha and waited for his own people to contribute vol untarify The dollars came slowly. but they came with sufficient steadi, ness to assure him that he could make few purchases for a start Whils walking on the street one day he ssS that in repairing the street the ed cures were being taken up These are good blocks" said the pastcr builder. and he sargained with the contractor to take them of his hands That stone went into the f0uBda sfon-
 His next lot of material came when the wall that supported the yard Cd the old Rosewater residence was 10 be torn down Men hired by Mg Schwarz did the work and inc
The Carlisle independent., 1909-12-02
Foreign Trade of United States.

Great Britain buys more goods from the United States than from any other three principal countries in the world -s620.O00, coo worth in 1908; $1e.000.- O00 more than from France, Germany and Holland combined. according to the July report of the department of trade and commerce of Canada
The Carlisle independent., 1909-12-02

Getting whipped when a boy hurts, but it doesn't hurt half as much as the wearing out process that he ex- perienees when he is old.
The Carlisle independent., 1909-12-02
For Headache Try Picks capudine

Whether from Colds. Heat, Stomach or Nervous troubles. the aches are speedily relieved by Capudine. It's LiQuid-pleas- ant to take-Effects immediately l0 25 and J0c at Drug Stores.
The Carlisle independent., 1909-12-02

WHEN YOU'RE AS II0hRSE Eas 2 crow Then you re coughing and gasPng. V hen you we old- fashioned decp-seated cold. take Aliens Luag Bal
 Sold by all druggists 2c 50c and sl00 bottles.
The Carlisle independent., 1909-12-02

Lest One Should Fail It is well to moor your bark with two anchors.-Publius Syrus.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-07-13
SENT TO REFORM SCHOOL.

At the suggestion of the family Roy McCuller a 13-year-o.d boy was this morning taken before, Judge Denman and was sentenc- ed to two years in the Reform School. The Judges talk to the boy While passing sentence. was most pathetic and tears came in- to the eyes of the few specta tors who witnessed the act and noted the necessity of the sentence. The boy Is Of good mind, but has shown an uncomfortable spirit that prompts disobed'ence to the wise counsel of his mother and the course was taken to avoid the inevitable b ad termin- atlon Of a young life. which a term Ill the school will doubt Cess change.
 This is the first person so far to go from Nevada county to this house of correction.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-07-13
HESTERLV 11 DRUG STORE a

We regret to learn of the il,- ness of Walter F'rithi.
 J. A. Sullivan of Hope was a visitor to Prescott today.
 The condition of Paul Butcher is considerably improved today.
 Bill Denman left last night for Little Rock, where he goes to accept position with the, Union Trust Co.
 We are glad to see F. Y. Blake Ly abe to be out again after suf- fering several days from injuries received in a runaway recently.
 Prosecuting Attorney 0. A. Graves of Hope came up this morning for the purpsoe Of look ing over the criminal docket of the Nevada Circuit Court which convenes next Monday.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-07-13
RE ORGANIZE COMMERCIAL CLUB.

Rogers. July1 g. Not wiling to be outdone by other towns in Arkansas which are making rapid strides to the front business men of Rogers are hard at work in- Rcting new life into the Chamb- CT of Commerce. When thorough ly reJuyenated the organizat expects to make a number of valuable improvements here. Sev- eral factory propositions are already being considered.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-07-13
l. o OCAL
 N K w $

How would you like to be the ice man, now?
 l.. Ey Hinton of Little Rock is visitor to Prescott today.
 pr A. D. Wren of Sutton was a visitor to prescott today,
 sam Warmack of Bodcaw is a business visitor to Prescott today
 Mrs Ed Gordon and daughter, Miss Ruth are visiting In Feisen- thai this week.
 We regret to learn of the il!- ness of Ottis Haynie son of Mr> and Mrs, C. R, Haynie,
 Fred Nichols conductor on trains 8 and f of the P. S INV, is taking a few days lay off.
 Guy N Garner left today for |TeXarkana where he went for the purpose of secruing relief for the ice situation.
 Mrs. Chester White of Pine Bluff has returned home after spending a while here with her parents Mr. and Mrs. J, A, Bryan
 MT. and Mrs. Raleigh Hatley are meeting with a glad well come from their many friends here. after an absence of sever al mCnthS
 Mrs. J. w, McKelvey of Buck horn, Mo-, who has been the guest of her son J. w. McKelvey for the past six weeks returned home yesterday afternoon.
 Mr. and Mrs. A G Winslow, who have been boarding at the Park Hotel have rented a cottage in the northern part of the city and have Zone to housekeeping.
 Miss Lola Lewis returned last night from an extended visit to frien and relatives in Kentucky and Tennessee and her many friends here were indeed glad to receive her home again.
 Miss Marion Waller who has been summering at points in Ar kansas and Tennessee left Cam den yesterday where she has been spending the past few weeks for Sta tesville, North Carolina on a months visit to friends there.
 Miss Irene Royston of Wash ington passed through Prescott last Saturday afternoon on her way to Pine Bluff to spend a month. Before returning home Miss Royston will visit In C,arks- vile. Morrilton and Litt'e Rock
 Miss Elsa Von Kalow left today for Hope where she will V sit friends for while Miss Von ka- low expects to return to Prescott in the fall to teach another danc- ing school and the many friends she has made here guarantees that she will have a large c'ass.
 The Ozan Lumber Co.,, which has heretofore maintained pay day Cnce a month falling on the2Oth will in accordance with the new law requiring corpora tions to pay twice a month. pay off next Thursday having adopt ed the list and 18th as their pay days.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-07-13
HAS ARM BREAKING HABIT. i

Pine Bluff, July 13-For the fifth time during his few years of existence Robert Hancock son of k. AL Hancock, caterer at the Elks club, has broken his arm. The boy seems to have the habit of getting into trouble of this Kind The last catastrophe was caused by a fall off of the back porch at his home. His left arm was broken for the fourth time on this occasion. His right arm has been broken once.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-07-13
TEMPERATURE

pr. J. E Cox has returned from a trip to Oklahoma
 :. We regret to learn of the il,- 4ness ofJW at w White
 Mrs Burnett Lawrence Of Pittsburg. Tex, is a guest at the home of Dr. J. N Powell
 Mrs. Ella Ware and children of Enmet visited in Prescott a short While yesterday afternoon.
 Mrs. Burnett Lawrence and Miss Lauralee Powell returned yesterday from very pleasant visit to Murfreesboro.
 Miss Mary Milburn left this morning for Laneburg where she goes to assist Miss Abbie Hale in the school at that place.
 w. c. McCuller will leave in the morning for St. Landry, Lar, where he has secured a position as stenographer for the Climax Lumber Co.,, of that place.
 Reports from Mineral Wells Texas, where Jno. A. Davis is so- joGrning for a few weeks for his health state that Mr. Davis is re- ceiving much benefit from the waters there. He will return home Saturday or Sunday.
 The Water and Light Commit tee on yesterday, made arrange ments with Mr. Chas. Litton to dig another well at the plant as soon as he finished one for the ice company, They hope to be able to start work on Thursday morning. This will give threq good wells and ought to take care of any further shortage of water.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-07-13
HELD FOR WHITE GAPING.

Corning. July 13-Being unable to furnish bond to the amount of SoOO each, Roy Stark. Will and James Butler are in jail awaiting the action Of the grand jury, charged with whitecapping. The three young men live in the west ern part bf Greene countyg It is alleged that they ordered J. N. Cobb, a farmer to leave the com munlty accusing him and his wife or improper conduct. It is stat ed that the men with knives in their hands abused Cobb when he refused to leave.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-07-13
GOOD ROADS CONVENTION.

ozark, July 13-F'ranklin coun- ty Is taking an active interest in the good roads movement which IS meeting with such active sup port ln Arkansas In order to help along in the good work the road overseers in the county will hold a convention here July 19. Good roads in general, the inn portance of keeping rural route roads in good condL tion and the best methods of making good dirt roads will be disc IsseCy
The Prescott daily news., 1909-07-13
BOARD OF PENSIONS.

The Nevada County Board of Pensions composed ~of Isham Mack. Jno w. Hudson and C. M. Buchanan met yesterday and passed upon the 60 or more ap- plications for pensions and made favorable reports on IT of them aggregating an allowance of $115O;
 The following is a list of those granted pensions and the amount n aif,N,-ah
The Prescott daily news., 1909-07-13
Harmony Perfumes
 and Toilet Articles

which are so well known for the,r true flower fragrance
 Al, goods made by Harmony of Boston and sold by us exclusive ly are guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or your money will be refunded
 Harmony Perfumes
 Toilet Waters.
 Sachets
 Liquid Green Soap.
 Smelling Salts
 These and>more at
The Prescott daily news., 1909-07-13
Crescent Theatre co.
The Crescent will be closed for a few days on account of the fans being out of order.

ed ballots cast at the special e,- ection held July 1st and showed the following result:
 For Chief Justice McCuller, 247
 For Associate Justice. Frauen- than, PA.
 For coroner, pr. w. W Rice. 2O4t
 Will Mcfarland was elected constable and c. C. Legg justice ol the peace Of Emmet township
The Prescott daily news., 1909-07-13
HOG LAW ELECTION.

The returns from Delta and dlenVll.e on the stock law eIec- ton have been received and show the following vote:
 Leake, for 6; against 57. Taylor No. :. for IT; against 56l
 This only leaves Alabama town shi pto hear from with the fol-, lowing vote:
 Against stock law, ..,.~ 1123
 For stock law ,.... .,...... 53S
 Majority aganst law, { 5s5
The Prescott daily news., 1909-07-13
REMOVAL NOTICE

HALLS TEXAS WONDER will remove Kidney, Bladder and Rheumatic trouble. S1.OO bottle contains 50 days treatment and seldom one bottle fails to cure. Sod by Hesterly Drug Store.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-07-13
NOTICE

On account of the water supply being low we ask the patrons of the water plant to be more care ful in the use of water and not use 1t in watering lawns and gardens. Don't Waste water.
 Dan Putnam, Chm. W. & l.. Comt
The Prescott daily news., 1909-07-13
a/cum 20 WIDER
A Ht t Weather Necessity

A Ht t Weather Necessity Mennens Violet or borated Tai- cum, 25 cents.
 Coigates Violet Ta,cum. 25 cents
 tolgate Cashmere Boquet Tal- cam E5 cents
 By To Violet Ta'cum, 25 cents Eastmans Crushed Violet Tal- cum 25 cents.
 Santiol Toilet Powder 25 cents
 We have complete stock
 of all leading brands.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-07-13
Our I oilet and Perfume Department

Contains the most exquisite scents of roses, violets, and all the pouplar odorA
 You will be praised for your per fume tastes if you will ct us supply you.
 We have just put i'll complete stock of
The Prescott daily news., 1909-07-13
ELECTION COMMISSIONERS MEET.

The Board of Election Commis- sloners met yesterday and count
The Prescott daily news., 1909-07-13

WEATHER Tonight, cooler, Wednesday fair.
 TEMPERATURE Yesterday Maximum 9S; Minimum 75. Today Maximum 9S at 3 D. m. Sun rises 3.01; sets 7.O9; Moon rises 1.3S.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-07-13
B A x F R D R U c S T o R E
EXcHSIve Groceries

We pay especial attention to our delivery. You get here just what you want in the grocery line, and you get it just when you want it.
 Our stock is fresh and kept so by constantly receiving new goods.
 Our prices are right, and we can probably save you something on your weekly or monthly ac on your weekly or monthly ac- count.
 Our service is as good as con- stant attention to every detail of the trade can make it.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-02
LEBLANC BUYS MORE REALTY
Pays Five Thousand Dollars for
Brick Building ON Burt
t i street.

e.. n. Leflans OF Lexington and Omaha
added to his holdings in Omaha Thursday
by buying the brick building between Fiji
tenth and Sixteenth street on Burt, which
has a ground frontage OF twenty-five feet.
The price paid was 5000 and the sale was
made by T. w. HaEen.
Negotiations are pending between Harry
F. wilkins and the w. Farnam Smith Real
Estate agency for the northeast corner of
Fortieth street and Dewey avenue. The
property Is valued at about 5000, being
1t5 feet south frontage and 15 feet on the
west. Mr.. wilkins will erect a residence
on the corner IL he secures the vacant
property,
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-02
RAIsIN MEN TO EDUCATE
Growers viii spend Thousands of
Dollars ExPIOitinE Dietary EIe-
meats of Their Product.

RAisin growers OF California have raised
a large sum Of money to educate the coun-
Try on the benefits to be derived from eat
ing raisins and have set aside April 30 as
Raisin DAY. The Chamber of Commerce Of
Fresno, Cal, has raised $500 to tell in
simple language Just how much good il
will do the average citizen TO eat raisins
and how to prepare them. Fresno has
5000 tons OF the fruit on hand. On all
Southern Pacific and Union Pacific diners
and IN all eating houses raisins will be
served free on Raisin day. A million
raisin primers, with receipts, will be sent
through the country.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-02
SPMNC TRADE IS HEAVY
Jobbing Meetings Bring Larger Pa
tronage Than Ever.
LAST ONLY TEN DAYS MORE
Merchants and Manufacturers RE-
port Unusually BiE sales 20
Their Out-of-Town Friends
and Customers

In ten days the spring meetings Of the
Jobbers' and Manufacturers association
will be over. The record OF attendance will
be broken. as IL already exceeds the total
attendance last year by 20 per cent.
This means buying has been heavy at
the wholesale houses in almost all lines
and the record OF the secretary shows Gus
toners have been coming to Omaha from
points further distant than in the past.
From points along the lines of the Bur
ington and Northwcste In Wyoming a
large number of merchants have attended.
These show up as the Omaha wholesalers
refund railroad fares. and It is not an I'M
usual thing for the wholesalers to pay
SIS 10 SIS railroad fare for customers from
Wyoming who buy in many houses while
visiting the city.
While the buying has been heavy, the
Easter trade Will begin shortly with re-
taiIers. In some places II has already
started OFT In good shape. II the demand
is anywhere near up TO expectations. more
spring merchandise will be needed. The
next week will show plainly how the spring
season is opening up with retailers. Re-
ports coming I'm from some sections are
very Encouraging, and in quite a few in
stances retailers are increasing their re-
order demand on many lines.
The fruits of trade excursions in western
Nebraska, Wyoming and Colorado are
being harvested this spring. Never has
any meeting in Omaha attracted as many
merchants a. the open date meeting this
year, when. instead of securing slight re-
auctions I'm railroad fares, the Omaha
dealers have gone other Missouri river
cities one better and offered to refund the
entire railroad fare OF customers who buy
in sufficient quantity to Justify the asso-
citation paying the fare of one member Of
each firm for one trip to the market.
From one wholesale house TO the other
the buyers have gone, securing complete
lines. The opening OF many new stores
in Wyoming and South Dakota has re-
suited In Omaha selling complete stocks,
some OF them running as high as $4,000
and ether falling to 1900.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-02
EPlSCoPALS TO BUILD ON SITE
OF OLD CATHOLIC CHURCH
Bishop williams Buys Lots ON
Which Sc. CeceliR's Used
to stand.

Rt. Rev. A. J.. Williams. bishop of the
Episcopal diocese Of eastern Nebraska, has
bought the old st. Cecelia's Catholic church
site at Forty-second and Hamilton streets,
presumably for the site Of a new Episcopal
church.
The lots are 15Ox175 feet on the southeast
corner of the intersection. They were
owned by the Creighton Real Estate and
Trust company and the sale to Bishop
Williams was made by the d. v. Sholes
company for $500. All improvements are
made around the lots. including sidewalk
and paving.
Bishop Williams is in Harrington and
none Of the rectors of the city or officers
Of the diocese could disclose the bishops
plans,
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-02
Last Long Pull for
Thousand Members
Thirty Days More of Effort to Re-
cruit Commercial Club
Roster.

one more %pull-thirty days long-will be
made by the membership committee of the
Commercial club to secure the 1000 mem
bers at which the organization has been
aiming.
A new roster Is being published. The
club wants it to contain 1000 names.
This time the committee is sending out a
letter to all members. II is signed by Presi-
dent Euclid Martin; Edgar Allen, chairman
of the executive committee; w. r. Wood,
secretary. and e A, Hinrichs. chairman of
the membership committee.
Among other things the officers and COM
mittee put it this way to the members:
do you realize that the business or pro-
fessional man who is a neighbor OF yours
derives as much benefit from the club as
you do. but contributes nothing to it's sup
port financially or otherwise? Take a few
minutes to tell your neighbor what the
Commercial club is doing for Omaha
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-02

We often wonder how any person can be
persuaded into taking anything but FoIey's
Honey and Tar for coughs, colds and lung
trouble. Do not be fooled into accepting
own make" or other substitutes. The
genuine contains no harmful drugs and is
in a yellow package. Sold by all druggists.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-02
Death frona Blood Poison

was prevented by G, w. Cloyd, PUNK. Mo.
Who healed his dangerous wound with
BuckIen's Arniea salve. &c. For sale by
Beaton DRUG CO
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-02

Try our New Delivery System. 1t provides for prompt de-
iveries to all parts of Omaha and adjacent territory.