davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-19
Anniversary of Fremont Church.

AnnlVernHEy OF FFemOn CnuEcns
FREMONT, July IS. - (Special)-The
fortieth anniversary Of the founding of the
Baptist church of this city was observed
by special services today. The church was
tastefully decorated in white and, green
and the musical numbers were rendered
by a chorus choir under the charge Of A.
F. White and 4 male quartet. The sermon
this morning was by DR.. 2. r. Jorden Of
Sioux Falls, s. D.. e former pastor. The
exercises this afternoon were OF q his
torical and reminiscent nature. The prin-
clpal address was an interesting and ex-
haustive historical sketch of the church
by @. w. d. Reynolds. VINO has been clerk
Of the church for years and TO whose eff
Client service as a layman the success Of
the church is largely due. During its ex-
istence the church has had many pastors,
who were called to larger fields and higher
places in the denomination, among them
Rev. 4. X. Curry. now In Omaha; DR.. q. +.
Jorden, president OF Sioux Falls college,
Sioux Falls, s. D., and Rev. T.. L. Ket-
man of the Baptist Publication society.
The church parsonage was built in 1859 and
adJoins the church. This evening Rev. T.
L Ketman occupied the pulpit
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-19
Death from blood Poison

was prevented by @. ". cloyd, PUNK.
No. who healed his dangerous wound with
Buckien's Arnica saivs. So. Sold By
Beaton DRUG Co
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-19
TOwNsENDs LOSE TO AMERICANS
Are outpIayed Throughout and

The Americans lambasted the Townsends
at Benson, 10 TO 4. The Townsends were
outplayed at all stages of the game, hav-
ing twelve stolen bases against them, Els
enhart was driven from the slab in the
sixth inning. Denny got four hits out of
five times up. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-19
Crawford Defeats Alliance.

ALLIANCE. Neb., July B.-(Speciai rele-
ram.)-Crawford made IL two straight by
defeating Alliance today by the SCORE OF
II TO 4.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-19
PLAN Youn rr1r NOW.

TLAN NVUI NIN21 tFOVE'
Take advantage Of the low S-day summer
tourist fares to New York City. New Jer-
seY sea shore, New England and Canadian
resorts in effect daily vie the.
CHICAuO
MILWAUKEE, g. IT. PAUL
RAILWAY
Folders and information free. Let US ar
range all the details II 70 " tfip.
City Ticket. Offiee-I24 Farnam 81,
Omaha.
r. A. Nash, General wsJ7srn Agent.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-19
SCHOOL ofncers az Cambridee.

CAMBRIDGE, Neb.,, July ls.-(special.)-
At The meeting OF the trustees of the Cam
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-19
PIattsmOuth Wins Game.

PLATTSMoUTH, Neb., July s.-(spe-
cial.)-The sa-Ri-Co base bali team of Ne
braska City met defeat by the home team
here yesterday by the score Of 10 to D.
Score:
Plattsmouth ...........2 mace do
sa-Rl-Co .,,-.u.......2 0 900 0 Is
Batterles: Plattsmouth, Mason and
Mann; Sa-Ri-Co, White and Baker.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-19

Totals. .... as II q "a Totals. ,....7 ~

Two-base hits; Denny (O. Bigelow, Casey,
Mullen. Home run Farley. Stolen bases!
Americans, II: Townsends, 7. Struck out.
BY Brodbeck, III by Bisenhart, g.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-19
STRIKE RIOT AT BUTLER, PA
Continued from First paEe.)

larly late this afternoon became known
through strike piokOts. An alarm was
sounded throughout the little suburb OF
Lyndora, where the plant OF the tandard
Car company is located, and in q few NOM
ents thousands of angered strikers and
their sympathizers lined the streets. Hoots
and jeers greeted the troopers as they
role UP the main street Of the company
settlement. The troops, riding In tours,
paid slight heed,
TPoOpeF Struck with bottle.
Some one In the crowd on the sidewalk
threw a beer bottle. II struck Trooper
Haas. An order from the commanding
lieutenant quickly massed the eonstabu-
larry into riot formation, and with drawn
maces they charged the crowds beating
about with their riot clubs. In the melee
Mrs. Esther Paganelli was pushed through
a plat glass window Of a store and Sc
verely cut.
A member Of the mob lsveled a revolver
at a trooper. With q swing Of his mace,
the trooper is raid to have knocked the
gun from the mans hand. As the trooper
struck. the u was. discharged the bullet
passing close to the troopers head. An
other member Of the mob picked up the
gun, but before the trigger could be pulled
It was knocked from his hands and the
man was beaten to the ground.
Slowly the troopers cleared the streets
and alleys until the way, was apparently
clear as far as the car company's plant.
Marching order again was formed, but
the troopers had not ridden twenty yards
bef6re they were rAined with bottles, Stag,
pieces OF board and Jumps of GOAL thrown
from the tops OF houses along the narrow
streets. The troopers were ordered to
draw and load their guns.
As the troopers advanced the crowd,
who were sheltered IN the houses, too to
the street in front of the troopers. Bring.
ing their horses to a trot the eonstapulary
rode into the mob. firing their
to the ground. It WaA during this clash
that three persons were shot. The strikers
used reviewers freely, It Ia reported. Thirty
alleged strike leaders were placed under
arrest by the co~nstabulary after the clash
and turned over to the local authorities
for safe keeping,
Priest Against Violence.
Following the arrival and housing Of the
troopers at the car plant. the strikers gath
cred on a hill west OF the plant yard and
held ar impromptu meeting. They were
addressed by Fsther Baeivla OF the Lyn-
dora Catholic church, who advised against
violence and bloodshed.
Addressing Sheriff Caldwell. who stood
at the edge OF the crowd. Father BreciVis
said; III you will take these troops away,
] will guarantee there will be no further
violence"
Ths sheriff stated he had been requested
TO send for the troops by the car POM
pany officials as an attempt would be
made tomorrow 10 operate the car plant
Following the meeting OF the strikers or
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-19

BLUE HILL Nsb.. July A-(spseial)-
NJ. WeIiBOn has received 9 check for SO
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-19
MOTHERS
WHO HAVE
Find Help in Lydia E. Pink.
hams Vegetable Compound

Winchester. Ind. -Four doctors
told me that they could never make
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-19
FILLMORE County.
FilImore RepubIiean Delegates.

GENEVA, Neb.. July 1s.-(speeisl.)-The
following were chosen as delegates at the
county convention yesterday TO attend the
state OsnvsntionI Or. o. p. Baker, ]. G..
Wilson, Clark Robinson, @, A.. Perkins,
G.. II. Sloan. Andrew Linn. Henry Hook,
w. II, Lee, e. E. Wheeler, e. e. Duncan,
Ralph Stowsil, r. A. Matteson and James
FOulon.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-12-05
TESTIFIES that
COURT DECISION
WAS WRONG
ASSISTANT STATE ENGINEER
MAKES IMPORTANT STATE
MENT IN WATER SUIT

While testifying in the water case
now being heard in the district
court, Carl Stoddard, assistant state
engineer, stated yesterday that the
source of Duckwater creek was not
in the Big Warm springs and that
there was no connection between the
two points. This question was set
tied some years ago by the supreme
court, which in its decision stated
that there was an underground con-
nection. 1t is believed that the
statement of Stoddard will carry
considerable weight, as he has a
bunch of statistics to back up his
assertions.
The case is over the water rights
of Big Warm springs, in the Duck
water district, and should be con-
cluded by the close of the coming
week
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-12-05
Miners union
Will GIVE DANCE
CHRISTMAS eve
PROCEEDS WILL GO TO THE
MINERS UNION HOSPITAL
FUND

A benefit ball, the proceeds of
which will go to the Miners Union
hospital, is being planned by the To-
nopah Miners union for Christmas
eve. At the last meeting of the or
ganization a committee was appoint
ed to make all the necessary ar
rangements for the affair, and from
the reports made last evening, the
dance will be one of the events of
the season. A six piece orchestra
has been engaged to furnish the
music. and this fact alone should
prove an incentive for attracting a
large crowd. The members of the
committee are still at work prepar-
ing for the affair and state that
before a final report is made, sew
eral innovations will have been ar
ranged for.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-12-05
THIRTY YEARS
A RESIDENT OF
NYE COUNTY
PIONEER OF PAHRUMP DIS
TRICT HAS VISITED COUNTY
SEAT BUT ONCE

To have lived in a county, paid
taxes in it, and acted as deputy
sheriff and assessor for thirty years
without ever visiting the county
seat, is the rather novel record Of
Henry White of Pahrump. Mr.
White was never in Belmont and
has paid but one visit to Tonopah
Mr.. White did not purposely alb
sent himself from the county seat
as a matter of moral preservation,
fearing the influence of the county
oflicials-who were in the old days
gay lot spending recklessly their
salaries of $50 a month, payable in
script worth 25 cents on the dollar.
Neither did he avoid Belmont be-
cause he feared that the hustling
urban existence there was too siren
uous for a man who loved and lived
the simple life. The trouble was
merely that Belmont is hard
weeks drive from Pahrump. To
those of us who did not live here
before the advent of railroads and
automobiles. Nye county's area of
10000 square miles has not the
same significance that it possessed
for the sturdy old pioneers who
knew no such luXuries.
When Mr.. White settled at Pah-
rump. Indian lighting in Nevada was
still a stern reality, and the In
dams of southern Nye were among
the fiercest in the state. Mr.. White
did his share of fighting, and did it
well, but despite hostile Indians and
lack of communication with the out
side world. Mr.. White and his as
sociates succeeded in creating an
oasis in the Nevada desert and de
veloping an exceedingly profitable
business
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-12-05
FARMING Will
Be Main TOPIC OF
CONVERSATION
NYE COUNTY DESTINED TO Be
COME GREAT AGRICULTURAL
SECTION

Within the next five years Nye
county is destined to become the
greatest agricultural county in the
state of Nevada, said State Engi-
neer Frank p Nicholas yesterday,
in discussing what the future held
forth for this southern section.
In the past attention has been
riyeted to the mining industry, but
now the major portion of southern
Nevadans are commencing to look
about in a desire to secure farm
lands, of which there is almost any
quantity, almost at your very doors.
Take the Las Vegas and Pah-
rump sections. for instance. With
the vast reclamation projects now
under way, thousands of acres will
soon be titled and before long will
be raising green stuffs for both the
Los Angeles and Salt Lake markets.
These sections lie almost midway
between the two above mentioned
cities, and with the efficient trans
portation facilities afforded by two
railroads, there is nothing that can
keep the agricultural pursuits from
advancing. The bulk of the Pah-
rump section that will be reclaimed
lies within Nye county, and from
the reports | have received, there
have been many homestead entries
made from this district
Not only will Nye county secure
an immense revenue from the rec
lamation of these desert lands, bu.
in other sections of the state mum
Der of like projects are under way
Expert analysis of the soil has dem
onstrated that it is adapted to rails
ing almost any kind of fruit or veg
etable with the proper irrigation.
at has long been common be
lief that the irrigation of the des
ert land would require an Immense
quantity of water, but this has beer
disproven and reports show tina
after the first year. the amount o
water used will hardly average
above that used in other farmin!
districts
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-12-05
Ed MALLEY
Will Perform ON
The BANJO
BIG CHIEF PURCHASES AN IN.
STRUMENT, OVER FORTY
YEARS OLD

Last night Chief Of Police Ed
Malley became the possessor of a
banjo that for the past forty years
has been in the family of o. Perry
The instrument was brought to this
country from England by Mr. Per.
rvs father, and is considered one of
the best in existence. While age
has left few marks on the APP
pearance of the banjo, the flights OF
time have had no effect on the mus
ical tones.
The big chief will start practicing
on the instrument at once and b.
the time the next amateur theatrical
performance comes off he should
be in position to perform a neat
little stunt.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-12-05
ELKS LODGE TO
HONOR THEIR DEAD
THIS AFTERNOON
PUBLIC Is INVITED TO ATTEND
THE MEMORIAL DAY
EXERCISES

This afternoon in the Nevada
opera house, which will be heated
for the occasion, the members of To-
nopah lodge No. 1862. b. p. o. E.,
will conduct their impressive mem
orial day exercises. Synonymous
with the action of the local lodge,
the hundreds of different Elk or
CARNATIONS throughout the United
States will also observe the occas-
ion, and the roll call of the depart
ed members will be read in every
lodge. Fortunately. the Tonopah
Elks have no absent members since
the organization of their lodge in
Tonopah.
The Elks, both local and visiting,
will meet at the club rooms over
the Solender building at O'Clock
sharp this afternoon, where they
will form and march in a body to
the opera house.
Handsome souvenir programs
have been prepared and will be dis
tributed as a memento of the occas-
ion. A number of the members Will
be on hand to act as ushers and
every one attending will be insured
seat The committee having the
affair in charge issues a general in
vitation to the public to attend the
exercises. The following will be the
program rendered:
Voluntary $3.50. .Voss and Tatro
Opening Ceremony -. The Lodge
Prayer by Bazzini j. j. VosS
Eulogy ...........J. j. Owens
Solo, ooh Dry Those Tears (obli
cato by A. M. Perry
...... Mrs. p. e. Keelei
Thanatopsis f. p Manni,
Sadness, Midnight "Berceuse,
..A. M. Perry, ]. ]. Vos
Grafton .......,.. r. l.. Hubbard
Closing Ceremony 49,. The Lodg
DoXology
Benediction Rev. l.. d. Thoma
Accompanists-Mr VIM. Hun
ter, Miss Mae E. King, MI
Tatro.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-12-05
MISCELLANEOUS

WANTED-An experienced collec-
tor, one who can give recommen-
dations. Must also give bond
Apply this office. 5 If
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-12-05

Picadilly Dreams at the City Bak-
cry. 5tf
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-12-05
NOTICE. ELKS.

All members of Tonopah lodge B.
p. o. E. No. 1862, and all visiting
brothers, are, requested to meet at
the Elks hall at o'clock this af-
ternoon, for the purpose of attend
ing the memorial exercises in a
body.
BY order
]. j. OWENS,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-12-05

FOR SALE-A lot of second hand
stoves at the Hotel Manhattan.
1t
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-12-05
NEVADA REPORTS
OF 1908 RECEIVED

This office is in receipt of Nevada
Reports for 1908, as sent out by
the secretary of state. The book is
the report of cases determined in
the supreme court of the state of
Nevada for the year 1908. together
with the decisions of the supreme
judges
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-12-05

j. J. wv EMS,
Acting Exalted Ruler.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-26


 The fourth and last division will De composed of railroad employees. and this division will destroy the canard of the amenders at the starting of the present campaign. to the enect that the railroad people had issued instruc- tions to their employees that they must vote for the amendment. This division will form on Blob Street, between Lee and Catoma Streets.
 It is going to be a real old time po> iitical parade. made up largely of men who have never before consented to take part in anything of the kind. but under the present conditions. have de- termined to turn out to register their protests against the proposed amend ment and the political jobbery back thereof. There will be plenty of torches, many banners. and music in plenty, and it will be the merchants of the city of Montgomery who will pay for all this display.
 After the parade is started from Tai- lapoosa and Commerce Streets. 1t will proceed up Commerce Street to the basin, and from there out Dexter Ave me to the Capitol It will counter march on Dexter Avenue to Perry Street, and turning north will proceed to the auditorium where the speaking will follow.
 The marshals for the parade will be announced Saturday morning.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-26
Anausenaents
AThe servant in The House. :,


 Never. perhaps. were the tenets of real Christianity of God and man in- | terpreted from Montgomery stage fin l as effective a manner as they were | given last night at the Grand theater. -The Servant in the House." is the | title given the four act play by | Charles Ram Kennedy. its author. It | might have been nominated "The Nazarene in the Twentieth Century"
 Among the daring playwrights of this present age. George Bernard | Shaw stands at one extreme. At the other Is Charles Ram Kennedy. His lines and their interpretation at times closely approach the danger mark of | the sacreligious But withal. the gen. eral effect is such that the thought of wrong doing is deeply buried in a 1 nobler sentiment.
 "The Servant in the House." Is a | play for thinkers and a play for l thought. Without the association with the lines of the higher symbol | ism, the plot amounts to little. Disguised as a new butler. the 1 powerful Bishop of Benares enters the home of his brother. an English vicar. Years before, the Bishop of Benares and brother, who later ap- pears as the Drainman. a drunken outcast, had sacrificed all they had to
 
 separated, and the daughter of the Drainman becomes a member of the vIcar's family. Affairs in the vicars church go from had to worse. while his conscience troubles him for the ingratitude he has displayed to his brother, the Drain-man.
 Upon this condition the new ser want enters With patient words and reasoning, he undertakes to level the hIr tat, comes the wifes ambition for power for her clerical husband, exposes the worldly and contemptuous methods of the Lord Bishop of Lancashire, brother in-law of the vicar. and final ly unites the Drain-man and his daughter.
 Socialism of the higher sort is preached throughout the entire play. When asked as to his religion, the q love Gcd and all my brothers" Those around him he calls his "com- rades." With gentle rebuke he points out the fallacy of the so-called social ism of the Drain-man, the red -shirted anarchistic kind. His Is the true "brothrehood of man" variety"
 To be sure. the construction of 'a'The Servant in the House." is almost allegorical. None can view the coun- tenanC6 ana near ttO WOEQS anu tones of Manson, the new butler or the Bishop of Benares, if you will, with out thinking of Him who was sub jected to scorn. disgrace and death at the hands of those whom he would save. The vicar represents just a common. ordinary human being like the rest of us. in whom the powers of good and evil are at constant war. As in the Garden of Eden, the evil enters in the feminine form. The vicar's wife uses every argument at her command to further her husbands worldly standing and to thwart his intention to assert his manhood Contrasted with the oily. polishel saintliness of the Lord Bishop Of Lancashire whose baseness is thor orrbiv exposed Is the true ch~istian
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-26
DISAPPEARED FEEL SPLENDID
Stella Halquist, of Lapotte, kinn., Tells How Her Troubles Disap. peared After Taking Cardui,
 the Woman's Tonic.

Laporte Minn..-.I am getting along fine and feel splendid. since taking cardui'' writes Mrs. Stella Halquist. of this place.
 T used to have backache, head ache. and that tired out feeling. I had other womanly troubles and dragging sensations. but they have almost disappeared now.
 q cannot praise Cardni enough. for It has done wonders for me-"
 Cardui is no mere sedative or pain queller. and contains none of the new headache ingredients, the too fre- quent' indulgence In which may be dangerous.
 On the contrary, Cardui is harmless, as its ingredients are mild. tonic herbs. acting mainly on the female constitution and building up both ner- vous and vital energy.
 No harmful effects can possibly come. to young or old, from the use thousands of women have written, like Stella Halquist. to tell of the great benefit they obtained from its use.
 Ask your druggist.
 NOTE-The cardui Home Treat GsI. TSedford's Black DrsuSht essc5. or veivo t50cl. for the liver, and Cardui Antiseptic (50c). These re- medies may be taken singiy. by them selves If desired or three together, as a complete treatment for women's ills Write to: Ladies' Advisory Dept, Chattanooga Medicine Co.. Chatta- nooga, Tenn, for Special Instructions and 64-page book. Home Treatment for Women" sent fin plain wrapper. on request.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-26

Montgomery is going to see the greatest political parade in history Saturday night, according to the esti- mates of the anti-amendment leaders In this county. 1t will consist of the best business men of this city. men who are engaged in banking interests. men who are engaged in the various trades and industries of the city. and men who are railrcad employees.
 The purpose of the parade is not so much to gain an audience for the galaxy of speakers who are to talk against the amendment on that night. as 1t is to register Q protest against scheming politicians who have forced the present amendment on the State, the leaders in the movement state.
 The speakers for the evening are going to be Senator J H. Bankhead, Hon. W. W. Quarles and Hon. Leon McCord. There will probably be a number of other speakers who will come into Montgomery after their speaking tour of the week through various parts of the State. Hon. Ray Rushton, who has been busy through all parts of Montgomery County and elsewhere this week, speaking against the proposed amendment will also be present and preside over the meeting.
 The parade which is to precede this meeting, will start from Tallapoosa and Commerce Streets at 7:30 p. m Saturday. It will be headed by a platoon of mounted policemen and the 1st Cavalry Band.
 The parade will be subdivided into four divisions. the first of which will be composed of bankers, merchants and professional men.
 These will form on Tallapoosak Street between Commerce and Moultcn Streets.
 The second division will be composed of the young mems anti-amendment clubs. and the clerks in the retail stores of the city. It will form on Lee Street, between Tallapoosa ana Bibb Streets.
 The third division will be composed of stationary engineers. mechanics and men employed In trades. It. will form on Bibb Street. between Commerce and Lee Streets.