davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-06
3. FAY MILLS ORDER OF DAY
Speaks at Unity Church This Morn
ing on the Divinity of
Christ.

Benjamin Fay Mills program today will
be: He will occupy the pulpit Of Unity
church at 1890 a. m, and the subject Of his
sermon will be THE Divinity of Christ"
At $3.50 p. m. he will speak at the Lyric
theater on THE Man Walt Whitman"
This lecture is one of Mr.. Mills master
pieces. He says that Whitman Is probably
the best loved and worst hated man for
/, 300 years; one OF the critics called him
some escaped lunatic," and one OF his ad-
mirers, Bronson Alcott, said hat he was
greater than Plato" Ellis U. Graft Of the
high school will preside. At 8 p. A.. Mr..
Mills will speak again at the Lyric on why
I Changed My Religious Opinions" H. C.
Bronze will preside at the evening meeting.
There will be no charge for admission to
any of these meetings.
Mr.. Mills week day program will be al
most as strenuous as his work on Sunday.
He will speak twice daily at Unity church.
Al 8 p. m. Monday through Friday he will
give five interpretations OF Whltman's
Leaves Of Grass" which many consider
the greatest collection OF poems OF any
age or language. His subjects will be as
follows: Monday, Walt Whitman's Mes
sage" Tuesday, illustrative readings from
Leaves OF Grass" Wednesday, The APP
peal to Originality" Thursday, Forbidden
Voices Friday, "Cosmic Consciousness.
At s p. m. Monday through Thursday he
viii give four lectures on The Bhagavad
! Cits, % or The Lords Song" which is the
! heart Of the Hindu philosophy. Mr.. Mill
mas studied It in fourteen translAtions, aRd
was the intimate friend Of the great teacher
Of teachers, the Swami VivskanaHda, MI
Mills is probably the most helpful inter
prefer OF this ancient message in Amfrlca
The special topics will be as follows: Mon
day. Immortality" Tuesday, Action, In
action and Nonaetion;" Wednesday. What
Makes the World Go Round Thursday,
The Free Soul: Realization"
On Friday evening Mr.. Mills viii preach
the sermon at the regular service OF the
Temple Israel.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-06

Iowa oniy. Harry Hilton. Malvern. first
$50
For best peck fife wheat iowa only:
n. NJ. Wood, Iowa FAILS, nrst SGG FRANK
.Harker. Milford. second, s., John MulylhuL
" oodbiuc. third. 81.
For best peck blue stem wheat, lows
only. l.. Thompson. Wadera, first, SIS; II.
NJ. Wood. Iowa Fails. second, So
For best peck wheat other than life or
blue stem. lowe only: Ludoig Bengston,
Essex. first. SO. Fred Mccullough, Hard
wick. second, s.: John Mulyihilt Woodbine,
third. s.
For best peck white oats. Iowa only: 4. J.
Doore, Greene. first, so, -. Thompson, We
dena, second, =; George Mtnear. Ninton,
third, 81.
For best peck black oats. Iowa only u. G.
Clute. Manchester, first, So Charles \.
Swindell. Ryan, second. IS; J. W. Robinson,
Ryan. third, 81,
For best peck oats other than black or
white. Iowa only; Charles a, Swindell.
Ryan, first. $40; Nick Kirsit, Carroll sec
ond. s.; A. l.. Houston, Houston, third, 81
For best peck siN-rowcd barley, Iowa
only: l.. Thompson. Wadena, first $3.50;
Fred McCullough, Hardwick. second, -;
II. NJ. Wood. Iowa Falls, third, 81
For best reck barley other than siX-rowed,
Iowa only: Charles A, Swindell, Ryan,
first, SO; c. F. Malone, Atlantic, second, s..
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-06
PRIZES ron IOwANs AWARDED

First Announcement of Prizes In
state Competition OF show.
The award Of prizes for corn offered for
Iowa at the National Corn exposition was
announced last night. The schedule Of
awards follows:
For best ten ears yellow dent corn, north
ern section e. b. Glenney, Union, first, SO;
II NJ. Wood, Iowa Falls, second, %lb; G. X,
Mclean, Union, third, t6.
For best ten ears white dent corn, north
ern section: II. M. Wood, Iowa Falls, first,
$50; e, b. Glenny, Union, second, S12; Henry
George, West Union, third, IS.
For best ten ears OF corn other than yell
low or white dent, northern section: E. d.
Ripley, Bassett, first. S3S; Henry George,
Ryan, third, 81.
For best ten ears yellow dent corn, south
ern section: G. r. Wilson, Silver City.
first, $50; E. d. Roberts, Red Oak, second,
$3.50.
For best ten ears corn other than yell
ern section: Frank Sar, Essex, first, S45
Henry Hilton, Malvern, second, SIS; Walter
Hilton, Malvern, third, SIS.
For best ten ears corn others than yell
low or white dent, southern section; Otis
e.. Sims, Newton. first, 345; James c.. len
sen, Weston. second. $625; ". A. Hook,
PRckwood third, IS.
For best single ear dent corn, Iowa only
LOWS Haggherd. Essex, first. s; c e
Wilson. silver CITY. second, 81; Waller Hill
ten, Malvern, third, SO.
For best twenty ears corn, any variety.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-06
STORM OFF GERMAN COAsT
six Persons Frozen 60 Death I'm Life
boat from steamer NegcsRck,
which FoundCrcd,

CUXHAvEN, Germany. Dec. News Of
fatalities from the storm continue to reach
ere. The fishing steamer Berlin has
licked up the Hfeboat OF the small steamer
egcsack, at the mouth Of the Elbe. The
,cssel. Il is believed. has foundered with
he loss Of all on board. Four men, a
young woman and a child, who were In
he lifeboat. were frozen to death.
The torpedo boat "G-9." while attempt
ing to put into Husum harbor, went ashore,
but its position is not regarded as dan
gCrous.
EMDEN, Germany, Dec. 4-The schooner
Hans, bound for England aud loaded with
iron ore, stranded today near Borkum.
The entire crew, with the exception OF a
boy, was lost. -..
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-06
PULLMAN RATES LOWERED
oklahoma Corporation Commission
Orders Cut OF Fifty CeRts a
Might in Derth Charges.

GUTHRIE. okl., Dec. 6-The state Cor
poration commission today ordered a re.
duetiOn in Pullman sleeping car rates. ef-
festive January l. The berth rate per
mighty Us reduced from q 10 $3.50 aud the
seat rate Is cut about 20 per cent. The
Pullman company has asreed to accept the
new schedule. AT a hearing conducted
by the commission. II was testified that
the gross earnings OF the Company In this
state last year was t25O. Asi and The profit
S7h per cent
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-06
CITY OFFICERS AT SUPPER
Plans for social Meeting OF Muntci-
paIity's servants During Glad
some Holiday SensOn.

Some time during the week between
Christmas and New Years the municipal
officers OF Omaha, elective and appolntive,
will meet to discuss a beefsteak supper.
The exact date and the place are not set
tl,u but City Clerk Butler will get busy
an ong his colleagues to get the matter in
shape for early announcement.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-06
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS

CANADIAN PACIFIC
wEEKL sAILINGs BETWEEN
QUEBEC AND LIVERPOOL
Nothing better on the Atlantic than Sur Emprssss1
Wireless on all aisamerA
c. +. BENJAMIN, q. A.
s2 So. CLARK ST.. Chicago. Ill.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-06

TT Missouri Pacific Railway Company,
To the stockholders of the Missouri Pacific
Railway Company: Referring to the notice
sent to you November nth, 1900, calling a
special meeting Of the stockholders OF this
company to be held on the 18th day OF Jan
-uary, 1910, you are notified that the stock
transfer books of this company will be
closed at 3 o'clock D. N. December 6th,
1900, Instead Of January 7th, 1910, and re-
main closed until 10 O'Clock a. m. January
18th, 1910. This change in date is made to
avoid any possibility OF confusion In deal
ings in the stock and rights 70 subscribe
to bonds, prior to the date OF said special
meeting. II unable TO. attend the meeting
please sign and return the proxy which we
Nov. IS to JAM. Is ,-r Secretary"
Nov Is to Jan IS
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-06
SWAPS

THE CALL OF THE LAND.
For the man owning a house In Omaha
and who wishes to buy an irrigated farm
We have a very attractive proposition.
Tuesday, Dec. z, we run our first
PAYNE SPECIAL" excursion to LISCo,
NEBRASKA, in the North Platte Valley.
This tract OF 1000 acres contains some OF
the finest irrigable land in the state and
is offered in parcels OF 30 to 500 acres, at
from $50 to $50 per acre, with a paid up
perpetual water right
Terms are one-fifth cash, balance in ten
yearly instRllments.
The North Platte Valley is the home of
sugar beets, potatoes and alfalfa, and the
lands near Llsco are peculiarly adapted
for raising these crops. An investment In
a LiScO farm now is a guarantee OF sure
profits, as the price Of every acre will
double in the next few years.
II you must sell your home in town be
fore you can buy land at Lisco, ask us
for Dur special proposition. We can ar
range to credit the cash value OF your
place on one of these farms.
Remember, we leave Omaha Tuesday
afternoon at 4 o'clock in our special car.
Act promptly and be one OF our party.
PAYNE INVESTMENT COMPANY,
LIST Fl. N. Y. l.. Bldg,
Omaha. Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-06
GOVERNMENT NOTICES

OFFICE CONSTRUCTING QUARTER
master, Fort ~LeaVenworth, Kansas, De-
cember 4, ~19O9.-Sealed proposals in tripli-
cate will be received here until IL a. m.
central time, January 4 1910, and then
opened I'm the presence OF attending bid
dCrs for the construction of an Engineer
School Annex to Sheridan Hall at Fort
Ieavenworth, Kansas, including plumbing.
beating and electric wiring. Plans and
specifications NAV be seen at this office
and offices of Chief. Quartermasters, ST.
Paul and Omaha; Builders Exchange, st.
Paul; Master Builders, Exchange and u.
:, QuarteTmaster's oItlee Searrltt building,
Kansas City, Mo. Full Information and
blank forms OF proposals furnished upon
application to this office, United States re-
serves the right to accept or reject any or
all bids. Envelopes containing proposals
should DO married Proposals for Engineer
School Annex to Sheridan Hall at Fort
Leavenworth. Kansas" and addressed to
Captain VIM. d. Davis. Quartermaster T..
S. Army, Constructing QuaFtermaster, Fort
Leavenworth' Kansas. D4-6-7-sJl-s
OFFICE OF THE CONSTRUCTING
Q~uartermaster. Fort Robinson, Nebraska,
December 2, 1901-Sealed proposals for fur
nishing all material and labor for addition
to and repairing puu1p house, new boilers,
new pumps, etc. at Fort Robinson. Neb.,
will be received here until II a. m. January
g. 1910. Plans and specifications may be
consulted at the offtcetof the chief Quarter
master at Denver, Omaha and Chicago,
depot uuaTterm7 ster at st. Louis. and at
this office. blank proposals and instruc-
tions to bidders may be obtained at the
same offices. Plans and specification
furnished upon receipt Of certified check
for SIS. TO insure their retu-n Envelopes
containing proposals should be Endorsed.
Proposals for ImprovinR and Rensirlng
Water system" and addressed ~ CaDtafn
F, =, Arnold. Constructing Quartermaster
Fort Robinson, Nebraska \Ds-7-s-e-1o-n
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-06
RAILWAY TIME CARD
Union Pacific

UNION sTATION-IOTH 4 MAsON
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-06
MANIFESTATIONS

W~ANTED-By young man % yeaHs old.
not married. position as clerk in dry goods
or general store. Can furnish best Of refer
ence. Address =. lA, Bee.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-06
PRINTING

PHONE IND A-1da for H0od printing
eEstaa PHa,,Rs &C. ls,h 4 cGVitOl Ave
Remember a only takes a stroke or two
OF the pen 20 mention the fact that you
uaw the ad IN The Bee
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-06
MinnesOta.
Nebraska.
Irrigated Lands

The valley Of the North Platte Is primar-
fly an irrigated land. The great river car
ries an almost unlimited water supply and
the general slope OF the valley lands makes
another large tract known as the Lisoo
L nnda
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-06
WANTED TO U
WANTED-To RENT

WANTED at once by party OF s for !
or 3 months suite OF furnished rooms
with board in private family. Location
must be good. Willing to pay Hberaly
for satisfactory rooms. Address W-7n.
WANTED-Hotel to rent, must be fur
nished. Can give best OF reference as to
ability and character. Address, Ys6, care
The Bee.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-06

FOB SALE or trade. Section, Lincoln
Nebraska land. Address Jay NJ.
Riley, Lawrence. Neb.
FOUR Groom new modern houses, large
lots, in southW estern part Of Omaha; no
incumbrance; want Nebraska land,
NOWATA LAND AND % Co,
Suite GA, New York Life Bldg.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-06

SAFES uez ana secondhand. ITO Fam
fl8 N. Ssth 81.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-06

X. c. and st. L. Ex....a $40 am a e:S am
X. {. and 81. L. Bzs-dy.
Sat. y p. m....,.,.....au!l5pm a $50 pm
ChIcuKo, Rock isInna 4 racIfiO-
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-06
Real ESIATE
I'D EsTATE DEALRRs

REED ABSTRACT CO. Est. 1885,: uromp.
srvice. get our prices. t7to FarnaLl 81.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-06
$500 COALits good try sd Il H I5Sanss
Secondhand Boilers

We WH sell two DOLels that have Deen
IN use at the Bee building. They are each
l75-horsCpOWer return tubular boilers, Is.
inch diameter by Is feet long. They have
ISIS G. J. tubes, 3 inches by 10 feet, Work
Heat surface, lB.OO0 square feet. Crate area
1874 square feet.
We are very anxious to dispose OF these
boilers Immediately and Will sell al Q bar
gain II taken at once.
THE BEE BUILDING COMPANY.
nth and Farnam SITS. Omaha, Neb.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-15

city Ttll 1874 1881 1901 st7a 4}{Es nvs g
ties. with the exception OF the lourtn*'n -
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-15

The total vote polled was 687, inc
thereywere 50 votes rejected.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-15
DAUGHTER DEAD, MAN
HANGS SELF IN CELLAR.

HOBOKEN. Sept. 15.-When Elsie
Soluble. the 7-year-old child of Henry
Soluble, died yesterday from the erect
of burns received through lighting 4
match which ignited her dress ner
father became very Respondent, refus-
ing to speak to anyone or to eat. he
sat with the corpse, weeping.
Last night Schubbe went to the cell
lar. He tied a rope around a BEAM.
stood upon a stool and tied the other
end around his neck. Then he kicked
the stool from under him.
Alexander Rottger. Of 80 Clinton
street, entered the cellar a%~little later
and cut him down. Soluble was re-
vivAa and placed under arrest.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-15
LAMBASTES
ALL FIVE AMENDMENTS.

The constitutional amendments IN
Kearny received a knockout blow IN
F-arny yesterday. Only one-sixth Oh
the total vote was polled. In the first
district of the First ward, where the
Soldiers Home Is located, the amend
ments got the hardest blow. They
were defeated by about a vote of 8
to 1. The first and second dis.ric,s
of the Third ward came out IN Iavor
of all the amendments. me vote os
wards was as follows:
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-15
East Newark Against.

East Newark voted against the
amendments at the special election yes
terday, the vote for and against being,
respectively:
Amendment No. 1, II for, 33 against;
Amendment No. ., % for AZ against;
Amendment No. 8, Is for. As against;
Amendment No. 4. Is for, 40 against;
Amendment No. 5, II for, As against.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-15
HARRISON DEFEATS
AMENDMENTS DECISIVELY.

Harrison turned down the amend-
ments yesterday. A light vote was
cast, little interest being taken. The
tabulated vote by wards was:
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-15
Net plurality against

Net plurality against zo'sov
+In Atlantic and Hudson counties .ne
fourth amendment calling for doubling
the salaries of legislators, was given
a majority.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-15
District in Essex County
Constitutional Amendments

Fourth Fifth
amendment. amendment.
For. Agnst. For .Agnst.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-15
Third
Second
First

ndment. amendment. amendment.
Agnst. For. Aghst. For. Agnst.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-12

ordinary pavements of the city. he
feels that great care should be exer-
Slsed so that it won't be necessary for
the fire department to work overtime.
Tomorrow is the last day of prayer
at the Central Y. M. c. A. Supplica-
lion will be made for the national
committee of Young Mems Christian
associations throughout the world, and
for the worlds committee. w. W.
bowman will be the leader at the noon
hour
Work is progressing rapidly in con-
nectlon with the alterations being made
at the Central Y. M. c. A. building. Six
educational rooms will be available on
the fourth floor including a hall with u
seating capacity of $50. There will be IL
new SLEEPING apartments on the second
floor which will replace the educational
rooms.
Many people of but small means are
contributing generously to the Y. w. c.
A. building fund. If a few of the peo-
pie who hold the rocks would re-
spond equally generously the success OF
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-12
Candidates for Mayor Have Been
Slated by Politicians.
Republicans Will Have Four,
Democrats Support Two.
CAMPAIGN AN ISSUE.
Those Who Supported Commits
sion Form Have Enemies.
Jordan, Green, Hughes, Howard,
Heery and PenWell Candidates.

Despite the fact that the primary
election of the candidates for mayor
and commissioners under the now COM
mission form of government is SIX
months away the political pot has start
ed to boil and the first batch of likely
city officials have been turned into
steam.
The Republicans of Topeka-that Is
a few of the inner circle have decided
upon four good strong heavy candidates
for mayor. The Democrats have decld-
ed upon two. The duty of the primary
election is to sift these aspirants down
to two in number. Then the big pro
position is to see who will be these two
high men.
many divisions. If the old saying that
"a house divided against itself cannot
stand Is true 1t looks as though there
would be a lot of sitting among the
Republicans. In fact. out of the tour
candidates now striving to gain
the shades of the plum tree, every
one of them will work with all his
power and powers, to gain the noml-
nation. Each man has very little use
for the other and 1t is sure sign that
the Democrats will be able to place one
of their men on the first ticket with
The four men who will fight behind
the Republican walls for supremacy are
w. F. Hughes, Councilman c. E. Jor-
dan and Councilman II. +. Howard.
Their forces of supporters are all prac-
tically organized and when the nag
falls there is going to be one OF the
prettiest battles in the history Oh 1o-
peka city politics.
Green, Hughes and Jordan have al
ways been looked upon as candidates.
But Howard is a new one. He has been
brought out through the informal an
AMI Of a host
among the younger set in the city. II
Is a well known fact that majority
of the younger voters in the city nave
organized with a new idea in view. "A
Clean Sweep is their war cry and A
New Broom their emblem.
Young Man the Plea.
1--WE want some young man who is
active in the life Of the city-we want a
man who is always on the popular side
of popular movements-We want a man
who has the nerve to stand up for his
rights in the city council-and we want
to make a clean sweep of municipal
conditions" These were the words OF
one of the young men this morning. 1t
seems that the young men want man
who has not been especially prominent
in politics and who will run as their
candidate from their class.
Councilman Jordan is another young
man who will make beautiful fight
He has been one of the chief lights in
the city council for the last five years.
He is a man of stern conviction and is
instrumental in forming for the people
of Topeka some of their best ordin-
anceS. He was the man who dug out
the big McCabe scandal a number of
years ago and saved the city from
thousands of dollars of graft. Probably
there isn't another man in Topeka who
is as well acquainted with the city
ordinances and the city offices as Coun-
Gilman Jordan from the First ward.
Green Is Strong
Mayor Green will undoubtedly be a
stumbling block for all other candi-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-12
JAPANESE SEE K. C.
Honorary Commissioners Guests OF
Commercial Club.

Kansas City, Mo, Nov. 12-The hon
orary commercial commissioners from
Japan passed today in Kansas CITY
Following a drive over the city as the
guests of the commercial club, the Wis
itors inspected a packing mouse ana
several factories in the west bottoms.
They also visited the Westport high
school where Baron Naibu Kanda de-
livered a short address.
Mrs. E. M Glendening, wife of the
secretary of the commercial cluo, en-
tertained the women of the party at the
Country club and later they attended
a tea at the home Mrs. w. r. Nell
son.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-12
11a e. 9Th.

the campaign would be Immediately as
sured. However, no one doubts the
ultimate success of the undertaking,
for Topeka Kan-Topeka Will.
One of the leading builders of To-
reka says that considerable number
IF additional carpenters and bricklay-
crs could be used in the city at the
present time. The contractors are not
having quite as much difficulty in OBJ
tanning building material as they had
two or three months ago, although
when steel is wanted it must be or
cered well in advance.
The revival services under the leader
ship of the Mcpherson brothers at the
First Christian church show asgrowing
interest and an increase in attendance
every night. Already there have been
thirty-two additions to the church.
There will be baptismal services to-
night. The Bible school is a power in
itself There will be orchestra music
and also special music every Sunday
morning at $3.50 o'clock. Governor
Stubs will speak next Sunday morn
ing. Come and hear him.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-12

Fe and will blow out the stubs with
dynamite.
s IS. Barnum, Fred Fuller, Arthur Wolf,
Albert Kirkpatrick and Harry Wolf
compose the Y. M c. A. bowling team
which hopes to contend successfully
this season with all corners. A game is
being arranged with the Athletic club
of Lawrence
A series of bowling contests is being
arranged to be played on the alleys of
the Central Y. M c. A. The preachers
are scheduled to play the bankers and
lawyers, and there will be matches be-
tween the longs and shorts and the
leans and the fats.
There are number of firemen in To-
peka who have wives and families and
all of them state that it is impossible
to keep down the grocery bill less than
$40 per month With a salary of $65 IL
looks as though there would have to be
some scrimping for clothes and rent.
Although Street Commissioner Sny-
der expressed himself as believing that
It was all right to burn leaves on the