davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-07-21

For Two days there was not a pris-
oner In the Ardmore jail. which
has puffed the town mp On account
of It's morals -Mgsk0gec Tmee-
Democrat
No, not pusef Ep lus' go''lu.
used 10 beip' good
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-07-21
.aies

The Chickasaw Lake Club Is again
serSing meals 20 members az the
club house.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-07-21

gzs5 Ar5--o-e-.s Wa. Ads
pEs1 -~s's -s-' 80.
S-sscrt-= 20 The A-t-o-=.ts
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-07-21

We hope those ArsrnOre ball
players do not leave with the i'm
preston mat the Wynnewood team
Is a joke.-Chickashs Banner.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-07-21

a bgam..' recently arrested .u
San y-aHci'oo -Sn the record up
90 tao dorm riye, and mad 'he
business pay Mos' married men ind
on" rife an expensive luxury
WA .s tho receipt,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-07-21

:. q. Smith. travelling reporter fo-
tae Dallas agency Of Brats,r-et S. an
Artuore visitor today
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-07-21

O D Gibbs Is In the city from
TlshOmingo.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-30
Police of Two Cities Are
Watching for Honeywell

II W. e. Honeywell OF Harlan, Ia
hasn't jumped into the Missouri river or
otherwise made away with himself he
ought to be given a good spanking. at
least
Early in the week the Omaha police re-
oeived a message from ]. B. Honeywell of
Harlan, asking that his son be locked up
II found. for the purpose OF restraining
him from carrying out a threat OF suicide.
The boy had left home for no apparent
purpose. and very soon after his depart
ure his parents received a letter from him,
the purport OF which was that he in
tended taking his own life Since that time
several messages OF like tenor have been
received The police are much puzzled by
the case The latest OF the young man 5
bulletins reads:
"wnl some kind person send word to my
father that l took my own life by jumping
into the Missouri river on the 9th OF this
month" W. F. HONEYWELL.
P. s.-Father is J. B. Honeywell of Har-
Ian. Ia"
The message, written on a card l2xlS
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-30
Bryan Will Stay
by Old Nebraska
Peerless Leader Says He's a Fixture
and that Texas is Only a
Winter Home.

William Jennings Bryan is very much in
the position Of the man who was later per-
mitted TO read his own obituary notice. He
csr very easily find out how a lot Of
mighty good Nebraska democrats would
feel II he left the state for the purpose of
settling in Texas. All he has TO do is to
read the Omaha evening papers of Thurs
day
Thursday morning a message came from
Bellefontaine, o., where Mr. Bryan had de-
livered a lecture, in which It was set forth
that he had determined to abandon his
home in Nebraska and take up residence
in Texas The statement was specifically
set forth, and the time was set as immedi-
ate. Mr.. Bryan was to take a South
American tour this fall, and on his return
would settle in Texas, where he would con-
tinue to take an active interest in politics.
This startling bit of information was set
before a largo number of Omaha democrats,
and with one exception they expressed deep
ard sincere regret that Br. Bryan was
going away from the state The one ex-
ception expressed some Joy, because 1t
seemed to him that in Texas no possible
obstacle could be there presented to Mr..
Bryan reaching the United States senate
with no delay beyond waiting until Joe
Bailey's term expires.
FIom Lincoln similar expressions were
obtained, though such leaders as Charles
w. Bryan, Arthur Mullen, Governor
Shallenberger and T. S. Allen could not be
found, Mr.. Metcalfe said no possible rea-
son could exist for Mr.. Bryan or any other
democrat leaving the state.
Along late in the evening Mr.. Bryan him
self was overhauled by a reporter in Chi
cago, and he promptly set at rest for the
time at least the story that he is intending
to leave Nebraska. He will not
Il have been annoyed by questions OF
this sort ever since 1 bought little farm
in Texas" said Mr.. Bryan, Il will make
a winter home there perhaps, but positively
have no intention of leaving Lincoln or
Nebraska. think this statement should
settle the matter 1 am a fixture in Ne
braska."
Mr.. Bryan left during last night for
Ohio again.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-30
Woodmen Not
Yet Agreed
On Building
Executive Council Adjourns Last
Evening Without Deciding on
Anything.

The executive council Of the woodmen Of
the World did not agree on a site yester-
day. In fact the council did not agree on
any Of the material points involved
From 2 to p. m. through the hot after
noon, the councllmen debated first whether
the building ought to be on a new site or
on the present one. Second, what lot shall
be bought II II is decided to move, and
third, what kind of a building shall go up
The debate, while friendly and fraternal
throughout, was none the less spirited and
echoes OF the oratory resounded through
the corridors Of the building.
There is a difference of opinion among
the members Of the executive council as
to whether and office and store building
is desirable, the alternative being a build.
ing exclusively for the use of the order
The discussion will be resumed this morn.
ing.
The council held one session in the morn
ing, but 1t was not lengthy one. Fol-
lowing this and before noon most of the
council gathered in the office Of ]. c.
Root, who is back from Denver, and con-
tinued their discussion informally.
Men close to Mr.. Root expressed the
opinion that 1T will be a dark horse, -
meaning thereby some site not yet men,
toned Mr.. Root himself sent out word
Nothing doing yet"
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-30

inches and tackled on the outside Of a
Northwestern freight car was found
Thursday morning by Bruce Mason, fore
man Of gang of laborers in the North
western yards in Council Bluffs
This is the first clue the police have
had as TO the whereabouts Of young
Honeywell. The boy is % years old and
has but one leg.
1t was thought that Honeywell was
working out Of Omaha on Great Western
work train and the police were looking
him up when the above message was
found.
Honeywell has been bOmbaFdinE his home
with letters threatening TO kill himself and
last week sent letter TO the proprietor
OF lunch stand in Council Bluffs, saying:
Tell Edna goodbye and II she wishes 10
sec me l will be in a watery grave in the
old Missouri"
The police OF Council Bluffs ana Omaha
are now both looking up the case TO see
II they can find out whether Honeywell
has carried out his threat
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-30
Woman Elected
Head of Chicago
Public Schools
Mrs. Ella Flagg- Young Gets Place
Her Choice New Thing in
Windy City.

CHICAGO July 29.-The superintendency
of Chicago's great school system has fallen
into the hands OF a woman for the first
time in its history.
Mrs. Ella Flagg- Young, principal of the
Chicago Normal schol since 1908 and an
educator of national reputation, was chosen
tonight by the newly-organized Board of
Education to head the public schols. Mrs.
Young's selection followed a struggle for
the office which has been going on since
the resignation OF Edwin G.. Cooley sew
eral months ago.
At its meeting tonight the board also
created q new position in the schools
that OF assistant to the superintendent.
John ID. Shoop. supervisor OF vacation
schools, was named to this place.
Mrs. Young is "a years old and was born
in Buffalo n. Y. She has been engaged
in teaching since 1862. She was district
superintendent of schools for Chicago from
1887 to 1899 and professor of education at
the University Of Chicago from 1899 to
1905. She has been the editor of the Edu-
cation Bi-Monthly since 1905 and Is the
author of several books on education sub
jects.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-30
Nordica Weds
New York Banker
Ceremony Takes Place in Presence
of a Few Friends in
London.

LONDON, July 2s.-Mme. Lillian Nordica.
the American opera singer, was married
today to George w. Young, a New York
banker, at Kings Weighhouse church,
Grosvenor Square. The ceremony was per-
formed in the presence of a few friends
Nine Nordica wore a beautiful gown OF
pale gray satin, the corsage being covered
with rare old Venetian lace. She wore
neither hat nor VEIL but instead a chaplet
of laurel leaves. Her only ornament was
a string Of pearls, a gift from the bride
groom.
James r. Carter, the secretary of the
American embassy in London, gave away
the bride, and Fred Townsend Martin OF
New York was best man. Nine, Nordica' S
sisters Mrs. Emil Del Castillo and Mrs.
Baldwin, and w. Fenton Chaunoey, accom-
panied her to the church. The small church
was decorated with palms and white lilies
The presents include diamonds and pearls
from the bridegroom and gifts from Am
bassador and Mrs. Whitelaw Reid, the sec
retary of the American embassy, and Mrs
Carter, the dowager duchess OF Manchester
the countess OF Shrewsbury.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-30
FIRE DOES BIG DAMAGE
Flames in Omaha Printing Company
Plant Wreak 100000 Loss.
BURNING SULPHUR STARTS BLAZE
COIOred POrter's Attempt at Numigat-
ing I'm Basement of stranG Build
ing, Tenth and FRrnam,
Is Responsible.

! A fire which originated from burning
sulphur used for fumigating did damage
| to the possible amount of 10000 to the
Omaha Printing company and the strang
and old Bee building occupied by them at
the corner Of Tenth and Farnam streets
early Thursday evening
! James Handey, a colored man employed
| by the printing company as u porter, was
ordered to burn some sulphur in the base
ment to rid the building OF insects He
was told to keep watch on it and TO notify
the fire department Of what he was doing
This, It is said, he failed to do, and about
$50 o'clock Captain CoyIe of Engine COM
pany No. 2, which is located Immediately
| nthe rear of the damaged buildings,
noticed smoke pouring from the basement
windows and turned in an alarm The de-
partment responded Immediately, but the
smoke in the basement wEs 80 dense 1t was
impossible for the flrensn to enter, ana
| they were compelled to carry on the fight
from the outside.
General Alarm Turned In.
| Chief Salter early arrived on the scene
and, realizing the dangerous possibilities
Of the situation, turned in a general alarm.
|
into the basement from both front and
rear. The basement was filled with paper
stock, however. and the fight was a stub
born one. The clouds of smoke which
rolled from every opening made it abso-
lutely impossible not only to enter it, but
even difficult at times to remain near
enough to do effective work Captain
Mulvahill OF hose company No. was
overcome and had to be carried from the
building. He son recovered, however, and
returned to direct his men. Other fire
men were severely affected, but none were
compelled to give up work.
Presses Fall Into Basement.
Before the flames could be subdued they
had eaten their way through the floor of
the east press room, located on the first
floor of the west half of the old Bee
building and a cylinder press. two Gordon
job presses and a cutting machine went
through into the basement These, with
the stock of paper and other supplies in
the basement, worth more than $4,000
will prove a total loss.
In addition to the damage in the base
ment and pressrOom it is feared that the
stock of desks and office fixtures on the
third floor is also badly damaged by the
| smoke Whlch at one time lllleu the ehure
four stories of the building.
Frank johnson, general manager of the
printing company, and who, with Ray Nye
of Fremont is one of the principal stock
holders was on hand and superintendeo
removing some of the books and valuable
papers from the office. He stated that he
would be unable to give any definite fig
ures on the loss until an inventory of the
M t.1
amounts probably to 100000, with insur'
ance Of about $l5OOOO
On account of the lines Of hose across
the car tracks the Farnam street, Dodge
street and Council Bluffs lines were de,
layed for more than an hour Because OF
the early hour at which the fire occurred
a crowd of several thousand persons soor
congregated. A squad OF police under the
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-30
Mrs. Longworth Would Soar
in Forbes Big Gas Balloon

Longworth daughter Of former President
Roosevelt has become an enthusiast about
aeronautics. Her attendance upon the
trials Of the Wrights aeroplane is almost
constant and now, 1t is said, she is de-
termined TO make flight herself, not in
the aeroplane, though It is said she even
expressed her willingness for that but
in a balloon.
A. Holland Forbes OF New York acting
president OF the Aero club OF America,
who is now in the city, has promised
Mrs. Longworth 10 take her up, MI.
Longworth is said TO have accorded his
permission, Mr.. Forbes having made tho
promise contingent upon the husbands 4
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-30
REPUBLICAN COMMITTEE
ORGANIZES FOR BUSINESS
Officers and Executive Committee for
the Coming Campaign is
Now Named.

The republican state committee has or
ing officers:
City.
Omaha.
Secretary, Clyde Barnard, Beatrice.
Treasurer. H. c. Lindsay, Lincoln.
Executive committee: First district
Henry Schneider. Cass; Second district
Charles L. Saunders Douglas; Third dis
trict, C. L. Mcleod, Stanton; Fourth
Charles B. Anderson, Saline; Fifth, H. G.
Thomas, Clay; Sixth. r. P. Starr, Valley.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-30
The accident of
energy has made
m ore millionaires
than the accident
of birth.

Business energy shows itself in
advertising. The man who adver-
tises wants your trade and II he
gets It, will do what he can to
hold 1t.
Many big and little firms
advertise under the head of
" Announcements" on the first
want ad page. These will
give you valuable information.
Read them every day.
Have you read the want ads. yet.
today?
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-30
TOWN HARD HIT BY FIRE
PhiIO, III, Almost Wiped Out, Hall
of the Business Section
Going.

CHAMPAIGN, ILL.,, July 29-Phio. H.,
village in Champaign county, was almost
wiped out by fire early today. Half the
business section was destroyed. Loss $40.
OOO
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-30
COL ROOSEVELT AT RACES
Kermit Has Mount in Five of Con-
tests of East African Turf
Company.

NAIROBI. British East Africa, July %
Theodore Roosevelt today attended a race
meeting of the East African Turf club
here. Kermit Roosevelt had mount in
five OF the races.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-30
WORKING ON DOUBLE TRACK
Union Pacific Has Big Gang Busy BE
tween WatSOn's Ranch and
North Platte.

The Union Pacific has q large force OF
laborers at work on the double track be-
tween Watson's Ranch and North Platte.
When this stretch is completed II will
mark the finish Of all the double track
work the Union Pacific intends TO do in
Nebraska this summer and will give a
complete double track from Omaha to
North Platte
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-30

consent that she undergo the risk tina
balloon travelling involves
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-30

HENDAYE, Spanish Frontier, July %
655 p. m.-Reports Just received here from
Madrid say it is rumored that a provisional
government has been proclaimed at Bar
ceona. The rumor is diseredited at the
capital.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-30

Continued on Second Page)
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-30

II. j. Penfold, chief pusher Of the Ak
Sar-Ben sent hurry call to the senators
today, asking IL It is true that St Louis
had butted into the military game, and
that orders had been issued directing the
troops to &C to st. Louis from Des Moines
instead Of to Omaha. Orders were recently
made for the troops in attendance upon
the Des Moines tournament 10 return by
practice marches to Omaha, in time for
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-30
THE OMAHA BEE

. clean. reliable newspaper that h
admitted 70 each and every home.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-30

Ccontlnusd on Second PasoJ
New-York tribune., 1909-04-03
CHURCH CLUBS SERVICE.
Federation to Celebrate at Church of
H0lu Communion.

The fourth annual service of the Federation of
Church Clubs will be held in the Church of the
Holy Communion tomorrow al p. N. II is ex-
pected that twenty-four clubs viii take part in
this service, these clubs representing total MEM
bership of about three thousand men. The preacher
will be the Rev. DR.. Henry Mottet, and the theme
The Victories of Christianity
The idea Of the Federation of Church Clubs orig
mated in the mind Of William A Hay, lawyer
of public spirit who had already forwarded many
plans for the general good. He had, in article
In The Outlook proposed comprehensive
scheme for the uniication of all organizations in
the city Of New York devoted to the social uplift
q federation Of clubs in churches one branch
Of the scheme he had in mind When the idea
came up for realization IN the Episcopal Church it
found three centres OF sympathy-Grace Chapel
where Mr. Hay doing Settlement work; the
Chapel of the Incarnation. whose vicar, the Rev
George Biiler, deeply interested and the
Church of the Holy Communion.
From the first only was considered as
the choice of the interested clubs for their pres
dent. the Rev. Dr. Mottet- Meetings, both COM
zittees and clubs, held in his parish house
and the rectory and his presence and counsel We're
sought wherever other meetings were held The
Church OF the Holy Communion singularly
central. and the Workingmen's Club of that church
was only the oldest mems church club in the
city. but the first organized.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-03

The English Fvangelical Lutheran Church Of
the Redeemer, Bedford avenue and Hewes stree"
Brooklyn, will celebrate the fifteenth a1lllNeis"S
If its organization on April Is and l9- On SUNDAY
April Is there will be special services at 1o;49 a. H.
and 7.s5 p m. On Menday, April IS. there VIII DC
q meeting In the church auditorium at "iiOii
several short addresses will be delivered by proi-
r1ent speakers The audience will then adjourn TO
the Sunday school room, where refreshments VIII
be served and a social hour spent by the Iheil-
bers and friends.
During the winter of 1888 number OF men CON
nected with various Lutheran churches IN BROOK
fvn and Manhattan held several private meetings.
TO discuss the sdvisabty of establishing an Eng
rsh Lutheran church in the Eastern District OF
Brooklyn
On Thursday evening, April Is 1sSi puulc
meeting held in the chapel Of the Ross street
Presbyterian Church. At this meeting, whieh Was
addressed by the Rev Dr. G. {. r hrotei' OF
New York ii was resolved TO organize an English
Lutheran church. The first service was held on
Sunday morning, April 29 in the above named
chapel. Regular Sunday services were continued
from this time on, this chapel having been rented
for the year. At the congregation meeting helu
on wednesday evening, May g the constitution
was adopted.
The Rev S. G. weskotten. who had established
and built up the Church of the Holy Trinity at
jamestown, y. Y. called to the pastorate on
June q 1894, and, having accepted the unanimous
call of the newly organized congregation. began
his work in Brooklyn the first Sunday in Sep
teEnber. At the meeting of the church council on
October 2 a committee was appointed TO seek ana
report on desirable site for church building
After a number OF sites had been carefully con-
sidered, the johnson property, at the northeast
corner of Bedford avenue and Hewes street, was
purchased IN December, 1924.
Ground broken for the present beautiful
edihce on October y, 1885, and on December 6,
1896, the new church was eonsecrated- On Easter
morning April II, 1898, Mr.. Weiskotten called at
tentIon to the great possibilities of Brooklyn as a
field for the establishment of many more English
Lutheran churches, and appealed 10 the members
OF the congregation TO consider this matter The
next morning the pastor received from one OF the
members of the church. Charles A Schieren let
ter Offering his personal and financial support TO
such q movement. AS result Of this the Brook
lyn English Lutheran Missionary Society was or
ganized, consisting of the pastors and delegates
CT the Church of the Redeemer, Church OF the
Holy Trinity and Christ Church In the eleven
years OF its existence this society has established
twelve new English Lutheran congregations.
The Church of the Redeemer has been very
prosperous in these fifteen years of its history.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-03

o'clock musical service Rossini's 'Stabat Mater
will be sung. The Rev. Walter E. Clifton Smith
will preach. At p. m. Alexander Irvine Will
speak on "A Career and Living.
The subject of the lesson-sermon in the Chris
tan Science churches tomorrow will be I'm
reality.
.,Our Debt to Darwin in the Field of Ethics"
viii he the title of Alfred Martins second lecture
on Darwin before the Society for Ethical Culture
tomorrow at Carnegie Hall
At Temple Bethel The Many Sided Question
of Sunday Observance will be DR.. Schulman's
subject tomorrow morning
The second anniversary celebration OF the found
ing of the Free Synagogue viii take place to-
morrow morning at 1913 o'clock at the Majestic
Theatre.
Dr. Madison c. Peters will preach tomorrow in
the Old Bushwick Reformed Church, Conselyea
and Humboldt streets, Brooklyn, on The Prob
lens of the Great Hereafter"
At the Church of the, Messiah Untarian) the
minister, the Rev. John Haynes Holmes. will
preach tomorrow on "The Divine in the Com
munion.
At the Collegia.e Church of St, Nicholas there
will be special Palm Sunday services tomorrow The
Rev. DR.. George William Carter of this city will
preach in the morning at II, taking as his theme
''The Ever Present King: Message for Palm
Sunday" In the evening at S he will preach on
the subject Helping Christ-A Story of Passion
Week" An organ recital by Professor Horato W.
Parker on Thursday afternoon at 80, assisted by
Mrs. Gertrude Train Bailey, and the Good Friday
service at II Will special features Of Passion
Week.
At the Broadway Tabernacle Church the Rev. Dr.
Charles E Jefferson pastor, will preach tomorrow
morning on '"The Severity of Cod" In the evening
Dr. Jefferson's subject will be Peter Delivered from
Prison"
1.-The Message from the Cross a cantata by
VIII c. Macfarlane, will be given under his direc-
ton at St Thomass Church next Tuesday evening,
April G. The choir will be assisted by Theodore
Van YORK tenor and DR.. Carl Dufft, barytone
The National Bible Institutes extensive evan
gelistic campaign for the summer months will open
next Monday noon with series of daily evangelistc
meetings at Madison Square and gath street The
sneakers at this Madison Square meeting include
several prominent pastors The singing VIII
he led bv the Rev. David Hughes, the Welsh evan
gelist and James Lester Razey, cornetist The
National Bible Institutes daily meetings at sew
eraI other points viii be begun in the near future
New-York tribune., 1909-04-03
GENERAL ITEMS OF THE WEEK.

Shall the Sunday Saloon Be LegaIized?'' will
be the topic at the free mems meeting of the
Yves. Side branch of the Young Mems Christian
Association tomorrow afternoon AT $50 O'Clock
in the auditorium, No so West 57th street Canon
John p. Peters, rector OF ST. Michaels Protestant
Episcopal Church. viii speak for the legalized
Sunday opening OF saloons. Canon William Sheafe
Chase. OF Christ Protestant Episcopal Church.
Brooklyn. will speak Enforced Sunday Clos
ing OF Saloons.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-03

Thursday in Holy Week. the anniversary day
OF the institution of the Lords Supper. all Chris
tians are invited 10 keep the anniversary by meet
ing In the Church of the Holy Communion at 7:50
e. m, or at noon. at p. All invited to
r.teuo the Passion service IN that church, begin
ming at noon and lasting three hours
New-York tribune., 1909-04-03

At ST Andrews Methodist Episcopal Church the
pulpit viii occupied tomorrow morning by the
Rev Dr. Andrew Gillies. former minister OF this
church. and in the evening the sermon will be de-
lvered by the minister. the Rev. DR. George Clarke
Peck.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-03

THE ASTORIA with particular
known in
of Parst the and
ChaunD nfromth
New-York tribune., 1909-04-03

AT the Church Of the Ascension the services to-
morrow Will be as follows: Morning service at Il
q H., with preaching by the rector; at the 4