davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-11-05
BISHOP PARKS ANNOUNCES APP
POINTMENTS AND CON-
FERENCE ADJOURNS.
Pulaski Selected as the Next Place
for the Tennessee Conference,
A. M. {. Church.

Special to the Globe:
Columbia Tenn, November 1.-THE
Tennessee Conference Of the A. M. E.
Church, which has been in session
since last Wednesday, closed this
morning, and the next session will be
held in Pulaski. Bishop ii. B. Parks,
D. D., of Chicago, made the following
appointments:
Nashville District-T. w. Haigler,
Presiding Elder. St. John, Nash
vile A.. Brooks; Payne Chapel to be
supplied; Salem, D. A. Graham; St.
James, ]. T. Gilmore; ST. Luke, j. II.
Kerr; Springfield, G. W. l.. Green;
Brieryille, s.. g. Brown, 4drts7
vile. A. White; Gallatin, J. A. Rid
ley; Bellview, ]. D. Frierson; Riddle
ton, Albert Whiteworth; Lafayette,
w. S. P. Harper; Smithville, G. A..
Reeves; Brackentown, ]. w. Talley;
st. Peter, L. Marlin; Antioch, B.
M. Hughes; ST. Phillips, S. G. Dob
son; Hamilton, J. A. Dunlop; Jack
son Street Mission, G. w. Drake; st.
Stephen, G. w. Drake; North College
Street, T. A. Dunlop; Goodlettsville,
w. c.. Henderson,; Patterson Street,
E. E. Reyes; evangelist, L. G. Allen;
District Evangelist, e. Maneese; Dis
trict missionary, R. F. Chambers.
South Nashville District-G. L.
Jackson. Presiding Elder. st. Paul,
Nashville, w. Sampson Brooks; Beth.
ell, Nashville, w. B. Denny; Ebenezer,
r. R. Reid; Franklin, B. NJ Murray;
Lebanon, T. J. Emory; Gladeville, R
M. Ferguson; MT. Juliet, S. j. How
ard; Cedar Grove, S. ]. Stanford;
Rockvale, T. D. l.. Ledbetter; Rock
Hill, G. w. Bond; Brooklyn, G. H
Williams; Murfreesboro, w. A. An
derson; Flat Rock, w. H. Adams;
Woodbury., VIM. Penn Bell; distric
missionary, ]. H. Presley.
Shelbyville District-H. L. P. Jones
Presiding Elder Shelbyville, F. W
Gardner; W.e...tcace, A. ]. Heath
Belle Buckle, VIM. FlSGg; Pulaski, G
r Norman; Lewisburg, G. w Hodge
Chapel HILL M. d. Ivory; Prospect
p. Sebastian UnionVille, e. D
BROTHERS. Brown Chapel, N. Smith
Vail Mills, James Childress; Haley, J
A. CrumI,; Pulaski Circuit, Wm
Swift; Allen Bethel Circuit; e. Smith
Mt Moriah, w. g. Miller; Shelbyvill
Circuit, c. C. Campbell Aspen Hill
B. A. Bailey1Cornersville, VIM. Rig
gins. Haxe@ Bluff, Benjamin Coco
vim, district Missionary, w. G. Her
derson.
Columbia District @. johnson
Presiding Elder. ST. Paul, Columbia
s l.. Howard; Mt. Pleasant, l. j. Et
wards; Bethel, w. H. Porter; Co
locka, C. w. Norman; Lynnville,
w West; Filbourne, j. B. Foxall
Columbia Circuit, John G. Smith; O.
naan. Alp. Gray; Williamsport \
Wilson; Goodwin, w. c. Hunt; SAINT
Fe. M. G. Wright; New Hope, G.
smith; Sandy Hook, R. u. Kine
Iawrenceburg, c. S. Bowman; eli
ton. ID. w. Buford; Haywood, A.
Cooper; South Columbia, G. w. Perry
Harlan Mines, G. W. Gunymer; Be-
Creek, Gilbert Gordon; District ND
sionary, l. Gholston.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-11-05

MISS HADLET LEAVES NE OF =
Miss Georgia L. Hadley, who for
quite while has been employed In
the proof-reading department OF the
baptist Publishing House, left the
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-30
0RPHEUM LOOKS BRIGHT TO
MANY OF ITS TESTED FRIENDS
Public Reception mt the TheRter
Brings Crowd to Hear and
See and Admire.

Probably 5000 persons accepted the invi~
tation of Manager Byrne to attend the re-
ceptlon at the Orpheum theater last night,
marking the opening of the season Of
1901 From 1880 o'clock until a late hour
there wal a constant stream OF people who
wished TO see the house since the over
hauling It has undergone during the sum
mer and to listen to the new orchestra.
Both features we're equally pleasing. The
interior Of the theater has been entirely
gone over with the result that the house
looks as bright and new as though It were
just built. The boxes have been enlarged
and r%efitted, there are new leather seats
instead Of the old plush ones, the scenery
Is new throughout, the lighting effects have
been improved and in every respect the
playhouse has been improved. Some Of
the painting and freseoing, especially the
ullesorical figures in the entrance. are
works Of art,
The new orchestra is a feature which
will prove a source Of Joy to the patrons
The number has been raised from nine Ia
fifteen pieces. which gives an increase OF
power and quality which will make II q
constant attraction. The new pieces added
are a plano, organ. two French horns, q
violin and cello.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-30
COLLEGE
President FRunce CrIticises EnElish
of Graduates,

of
That the American people are numbering
their mother tongue and one OF the great
opportunities for reform at the present
time is to teach them to reverence and
prize the English language and also speak
and write It decently was the opinion eN-
pressed at Chautauqua, N. Y, by Presi-
dent Faunce Of Brown university. He did
not spare the American colleges In hts gen
eral a~rraiRnment, and declared that they
were turning out an alarming proportion
Of graduates who are actually iIiterate.
II would like" he said, 10 see the coll
leges Of the country join in an effort to
induce the American peop,e. TO write and
speak the English tongue decentiy. The
colleges are not doing it now. II Is a fact
that the colleges OF this country are send
ing out iliterates. Many OF our college
seniors cannot write a decent business let
ter. Large numbers Of them cannot ex-
press themselves in writing so as to be
understood.
1--WE Americans should link our minds
and hearts and hands in an effort to pre-
serve this mother tongue, which is our
definite intellectual heritage. We should
prize English speech and English litera-
ture and pass on the heritage OF the past
to the children Of the future"
President Faunce said that he had been
surprised and shocked recently when he
mentioned the name of Prof. ffuxley TO a
group Of Brown students, and no one knew
whom he meant, and was more so when
on asking one of his students the meaning
of the word 'ohimeras" he was answered:
9TH Chimeras are a group or small islands
in the Mediterranean sea-"
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-30
Second Prize Story

college, but in each case he found that
afteF paying tuition fees, etc, his little
store Of money would allow him to sleep
only in fancy and to eat nothing. When he
was worn out with tramping over the city
and very discouraged fate led him to an
Omaha Daily Bee that had been left on a
park seat. Looking over the want al
columns his eyes fell on the above want
ad. Forgetting all WEAKNESS, he fairly
flew 10 the office of The Omaha Daily Bee.
With the aid OF a small freckls faced boy
who was the owner OF a perpetual grin,
George found o s. without much difficulty
and purchased a scholarship to the Omaha
Commercial college. The price of the
scholarship was so small that George found
his money was ample to start him well on
his course. Thanks 10 The Omaha Bee
want ad!
After finishing the course with credit to
himself and his instructors, the Omaha
Commercial college helped George TO get a
position as bookkeeper in the First Ma
tiOnal bank. Soon after George obtained
his position Mr.. Higgins came to Omaha
for the Ak-Sar-Ben.
While Mr.. Higgins was transacting some
business al the First National bank ms
son came In from dinner. A happy reunion
followed IN which George told his fathei
the whole stOry-how The omahE Bee want
ad had helped him to obtain his scholar.
ship. Mr.. Higgins at once subscribed for
The Omaha Bee, as he too wished to keep
in touch with the world and It's wants.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-30
Educational Notes.

The University Of Virginia has raised
$4,000 to go with a like sum donated by
Andrew Carnegie. This win become en-
dowments for six schools or departments
OF the university, to he NAMED after promi-
nent men who have helped to build 1t up.
Harvard university has received from
the widow OF James A. Rumrill of SPRING
field SIS, 900 to establish three scholarships
to be known as the James A.. Rumrill
scholarships. Mr.. Rumrill was graduated
from Harvard with the degree of A. b..
in 1859.
After a service Of slxty-five years as a
teacher, fifty-seven of which were spent
Capen has retired at the age of So. His
friends and associates proudly point to
him as the oldest professional educator
IN the world, Mr., Gsapen was graduated
Memphis, Tenn, viii nave a school OF
technology founded by the endowment of
the estate OF the late William r. Moore,
valued at $4,000 and to be known as the
William r. Moore College OF Technology.
Such a foundation will doubtless draw
other endowment donations and a splendid
school will be sure to grow up in Mem
phis.
Miss Sarah d. ottiwell of New Bedford
has attained the remarkable record of
having served the schools of the city for
this time serving as a teacher. Could
there be a procession of all those who as
boys and girls received instruction from
Miss Ottiwell there would be a large COM
pany OF g~ray-haired men and women.
Laurie C. Ingham, who is a public
school teacher in New York, had to come
In as an immigrant when he returned the
other day TO this country from Europe.
He was born in Scotland and came here
when 8 years old. This summer he went
abroad and he came back in the steerage.
He had his teachers certificate, but be-
cause he could not remember the num-
Der Of his fathers naturalization papers
he was compelled to go through the Ella
island routine.
Leojean college, a home and day school
for young women, In Washington, d. c.,
offers four definite classes for students
academic and collegiate work, preparatory
work for the best colleges, specializing In
a finishing school and n post-graduate
course. l.. M. Mccoy Is dean Of the col
lSge. Among her associates In the fac,
ulty are Miss Margaret r. James, +. D..
University Of Nebraska; Miss Louise Marie
Allen, A. M, on, University OF Nebraska,
and Mrs. Mira Mccoy Andrews, formerly
OF Hastings, Neb. Y
As nearly as possible II is planned Ia
effect a merger OF three Nashville lnsti-
tutlons, Vanderbilt university, Peabody
College for Teachers and University OF
Nashville, under the name of the latter.
The old grounds of the Peabody college
will be sold and the funds realized will
be added TO extensive subscriptions OF
citizens to create a building fund for a
college to be erected near Vanderbilt. The
Peabody endowment OF Sl,OO0.OO0 can be
used for the support Of the college. The
various departments Of Vanderbilt will
retain their present names, with Univer.
sity OF Nashville added.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-30
GOVERNMENT NOTICES

OFFICE CONSTRUCTING QUARTER
master, Fort LeavenwOrth, Kansas, Au-
gust 20, 1903. Sealed proposals., In triplicate,
viii be received here until II a. m, central
time. September lj, 1903. and then opened,
for extending and making certain changes
Alarm System al Fort ~Leavenworth, Kan
sas. Full and blank forms OF
proposals furnished on application to this
office. Plans and specifications may be
seen here. also at offices Chief Quarter
master at Omaha, Depot Qu-arteTmastcr,
st. Louis, and Master Builders Exchange,
Kansas City. Mo. United States reserves
the right TO accept OF reject any or all
proposals. Envelopes to be marked Pro
posals for Extending Electric Lighting and
Fire Alarm System" and addressed 20
Captain VIM. ID. Davis, Quartermaster
A29-90-31-S1-14-15
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-30
LAND IS SOLD THREE TIMES
Ten Acres West of FRirncres Changes
Hands Thrice within Six
teen Days,

One piece of real estate In Omaha Is in
great demand, having been bought and
sold three times within sixteen days. 1t
is ten acres of land just west OF Fairacres
and the transfers we're handled by Grin
s. Merrill, now Of South Omaha, but who
is soon to move to Omaha.
With each transfer the price of the land
was raised, the third sale price being an
advance of 1880 over that OF the first.
The first buyer was Theodore VOlz. who
paid 5000 for the ten acres. Less, than
twenty-four hours after he bought he
was offered 5000 for the land by John A.
Cavers and accepted. Then the second
was offered an advance OF $500 Oh
the price he paid and sold the land to
Harry v. Burkley. who intends to build a
residence on the property.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-30
PLANNING MILLS 0vERRUN
Local Plants Are swamPed with
Orders Because of the Rush
in Building.

Omaha planning mills just now are over
whelmed with orders. In most cases they
are unable TO supply door and window
frames as promptly as builders require
them, neoessitaung suspension OF work on
the outside finish. These frames are the
simplest class Of mill work. The delay in
producing interior finish Is much greater
and provokes a roar from builders and
owners all over the city. Much work is
sent to outside mills.
The Wickershams, famous mill men Of
Chicago and nearby cities. have had their
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-30
A COMPLETE INSTITUTION.
Development Of American COnserva-
tory of Music, CHICAGO.

Development of American COnserva-
tory of Music, Chicago.
TIL American Conservatory of Music is
one Of the great institutions OF Chicago,
entering largely into the musical life of
the city. 1t occupies large quarters IL
Kimball hall, the center OF musical educa
ton in that city. Every feature of vocal
and instrumental music, theory and execu-
ton, is taught by a master Of note, be-
sides dramatic art and all the essentials
of a musical career. John j. Hattstaedt,
the director, has by patient care and signal
ability as a manager succeeded In building
up al institution complete and superior IN
every detail, to which students go from
every state in the union.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-30
Nebraskn.
No Drouth in the
North Platte Valley

Crops are as fine as you ever saw, oats
running from IS 20 100 bushels to the acre,
wheat 40 to s. bushels. sugar beets are
looking fine and potatoes promise a big
crop. The farmers In the COTT'S BLUFF
COUNTRY are not lying awake nights
worrying because OF no rain. Under irriga-
tion
you MAKE YOUR OWN RAIN.
Turn on the water when your crop needs
it-turn II off when you have had enough.
.YOU TAKE NO CHANCES ON an irrigated
farm.
There are men In the corn belt who today
would gladly pay $40 per acre for a chance
to turn on water from a big ditch. The dry
belt not less Than ONE BUsHEL PER
ACRE PER DAY.
Make up your mind to go out and see the
and nearest the Missouri river markets.
We run
AN EXCURSION EVERY TUESDAY.
Come and so with US. We have a brand
live, eat and sleep in perfect comfort, meet
a crowd OF fine people, see the splendid
water supply, look at the land quickly and
comfortably by automobiles. We bring YOU
never taken a man out yet who was not
thoroughly satisfied with the trip.
THE LANDS ARE SELLING FAST. Re
member, there is a limit 10 the amount we
have for sale. We have sold
1900 ACRES FOL A MILLION DOLLARS.
since May L. II the and we're not what
we represent, n the soil were not as good
as We claim. II the water supply were not
abundant for every need as We advertise,
DO you presume people would buy Do
not buy without seeing it-then II is up 10
you. II you have the money you will no
doubt buy, but we would like 10 talk with
you about. See our literature, look at the
pictures, so out and talk with the men
who are growing the big crops. DO II quick.
PAYNE INVESTMENT COMPANY.
New York Life Bldg. Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-30

eyes on omaha for some time. II is known
that they offered to back n practical wood
worker OF omaha for from SOWO TO S@,O1
if he would take charge Of the mill, but
the offer was declined. n Wickershams
realize the Importance OF Omaha as y
building center, are anxious TO put M
frst-class mill here and are holding been
to find the rlght man to direct the institns
.ffou
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-30
SCHOOL AND COLLEGE WORK
CONTINUED from Fifth Page.

His desire is to turn out from the normal
department competent men and women
teachers and from the business department
young men and women fully capable OF
taking business positions and holding them
The reputation Western Normal college Is
making for thoroughness IL drawing to II
q large attendance from all over the west,
particularly from Iowa, Missouri Nebraska
and kansas.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-30

NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS MEETING
To the Stockholders Of omaha Belt Rail-
way Company:
You are hereby notified that by resolu-
tons of the Board Of Directors of the
Omaha Belt Railway Company. duly
adopted at a meeting of said Board on the
nth day of August, 1909, a-special meeting
Of the stockholders of Omaha Belt Railway
Company has been called to be held at the
general offices and principal business office
or said company, at the office OF G. K.
Wagar, at the southeast corner of 18th
street and Farnam street, in the city Of
Omaha, Nebraska, on the 2Srd day of Octo-
Der, 1903, at nine O'Clock in the forenoon,
for the following purposes:
~ To consider the sale, conveyance and
transfer by this Company of the whole. and
every part Of its line OF railroad and
branches, CONSTRUCTED or TO be constructed,
together with all the real esyGIe and other
assets and property, real, personal or
mixed, rights, privileges, franchises,
powers and immunities OF this Company,
and all interests therein, 70 The Missouri
Pacific Railway Company, a consolidated
corporation of the states Of Missouri, Kan
sas and Nebraska, formed under a certain
Contract and Articles Of Consolidation
dated the goth day OF May. 1903; and 10
and transfer, and the terms thereof, shall
be consented to, ratified, assented to, ap-
proved and adopted; and,
() II it shall be determined by the
oApNhAbAaNAe Ah1A ohNA naAIH GbANNg aAiNN
and transfer be consented to, ratified, as
sented to, approved and adopted, then to
authorize and direct the proper officers OF
his Company from time to time to eX-
ecute and deliver any and all deeds and
other instruments of whatever nature. and
to take all further OIL other action, neces-
sary or proper to carry such sale, convey
ance and transfer fully into effect; and,
| go To Tatify ara confirm ull action
taken and authorized by the Board OF Dl-
~rectors Of this Company, and to tai any
other action in the premises, and ia
transact any other business that may prop
erly come before the meeting.
For the purpose OF this meeting the stock
transfer books OF this Company win be
closed at the close Of business on the 18th
day OF October. 1903. and remain closed
until the opening of business on the 18th
day of October. 1903.
Dated August 18th. 1909.
O. S. CLARKE,
President Of Omaha Belt Railway Com
pany. +. w. IRLAND,
Secretary OF Omaha Belt Railway Com
pany. Aug11D27t
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-30
no DissOIve the Union

Of stomach, liver and kidney troubles and
cure bniousness and malaria, take Electric
Bitters. Guaranteed. Soc. Sold by Beatoh
Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-30

He was an ambitious lad was George
wentworth Higgins and mis- greatest desire
was 10 go TO business college. Mr.. Higgins
was cold and scheming. thinking most OF
dollars and cents. To him a business edu-
cation didn't amount to shuoks. He'd
never had no business sehooliu' and he'd
not saw the inside OF a pore house yit."
Mrs Higgins was as determined as George
hat he should have a business
Putting their efforts together they accounts
lated what they thought was sufficient
% complete a business course.
one bright September morning. without
his fathers knowledge. George began his
journey 70 Omaha. Here he visited Mosher
a Lsmpman Business college, Boyles Com
meroial college and omaha Commercial
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-30
ADMINISTRATIONS

CHAUFFEUR wants position driving
tourists on southern or eastern tours; nave
driven in two Glid-ien tours and other long
trips. Address A 30i. Bee.
YOUNG man, g. intelligent reliable con-
scientious. ambitious. looking Tor a tuturei
speaks English. German, Bohemian, Polish,
Hungarian; desires position as collector or
foreman. or in a store or factory; excep-
tional references; also bond furnished. Ad-
dress Kestenbaum, 1877 Third St, New
York.
When writing to advertisers remember
Il only takes q stroke or two OF the pen
to mention the fact that you saw the ad
VA The Bee.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-30
HOW THE OMAHA DAILY
BEE HELPED GEORGE
GET A BUSINESS


BY Helen Hester. AEed IA Years. Gienwood.
la. Daughter OF DR.. +, h l.. Hester
Ninth Grade, GlenwoOd High School
Teachers; English, ~. BOgart; Science,
William Moore; Algebra, NJ. Roper,
Latin, q. Roper.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-30

II you have anything 10 sri or trade
and want quick action. advertise Il in The
Bee Want al. columna
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-30
North Dakota.

MOTT. TE KBHM SO TESSp HA HETT1N GER
COUNTIES, NORTH DAKOTA. to buy our
low-priced land and see the big crops OF
Dollar Wheat; new railroads building and
new towns. where new hotels and business
houses are needed. SEQ VIM. H. Brown
Co, Haynes, Adams County. North Dakota.
tor maps and facts.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-30
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS MEETING
To the stockholders of the Omaha Southern
Railway Company:

NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS MEETING
To the stockholders Of the Omaha Southern
Railway Company:
You are hereby notified that by resolu-
tions of the Board of Directors OF Omaha
Southern Railway Company, duly adopted
at a meeting Of said board on tie nth Gay
of August. 1909, a special meeting Of the
stockholders of Omaha Southern Railway
company has been called TO be held at the
general offices and principal business Of
flee of said company, at the otttce OF g. N,
Wapar. at the southeast corner Of Fifteenth
street and Farnam street, in the city Of
Omaha, Nebraska, on the 2Sd day OF Octo-
Der, 1853, at 9 o'clock in the forenoon, Tor
the following purposes:
a. To consider. the sale, conveyance
and transfer by this Company Of the whole
and every part of its line u railroad and
branches. constructed or to % constructed,
together with all the real estate and other
assets and property, real, personal or
mixed, rights, privileges, franchises. powers
and immunities Of this company, and all
interests therein, to The Missouri Pacific
Railway Company, a consolidated corpora
Ition Of the states of Missouri. Kansas and
tract and Articles OF Consolidation dated
the 29th day OF May, 1903; and to deter
mine whether such sale, conveyance and
ransfer, and the terms thereof, shall be
consented TO, ratified, assented to, approved
land adopted; and
a. II 1t shall be determined by the
stockholders that such sale, conveyance
and transfer be consented to, ratified, as
scented to, approved and adopted. then ia
authorize and direct the proper OFFICERS OF
and deliver any and all deeds and other
instruments of whatever nature, and "a
take all further or other action, necessary
OF proper to carry such sale, conveyance
and transfer fully into effect: and
81 To ratify and confirm all action
taken and authorized by the Board of hi.
rectors of this Company, and to take any
other action in the premises, and to trans
act any other business that may properly
come before the meeting.
For the purpose of this meeting the
stock transfer books Of this Company will
be closed at the close Of business on the
18th day OF october, 1909, and remain closed
until the opening of business on the 25tf
day of October, 1909.
Dated August II, 1909,
S. y. SCHUYLER,
President of Omaha Southern Railway
Company.
r. w. IRLAND,
Secretary of Omaha Southern Railway
Company. Al9d21t
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-30

II you intend taking a course In business
college, see US about a scholarship. We
win sell YOU one az a saving to you. Ad-
dress D s., care Bee. ..
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-30

U. s. GOVERNMENT LAND
OPENING UNDER CAREY ACT.
Conrad Waller project, Montana. 1000
acres Of fine, grassy prairie under irTiga-
ton. Drawing October Z 1909. Must reg
lister for drawing before October 7. Can
register by mail. For information and
blanks write w. NJ. WAYMAN, Waller,
Montana. or 1850 Security Bank Bldg. Min
neapolis, MINI.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-30

GOOD farm, near Omaha, for sale or
trade. What have your SS Bee Bldg'
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-30

THIS STORY WAS CONSIDERED THE SECOND BEST
E IN LAST WEEK N THE WRITER
WAS AWARDED SECOND PRIZE.