davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-11
Student Orators
Meet at Alma
Eleven Schools Are Represented at
Contest Which Closes Teachers
Convention.

ALMA. Neb.. April 10,--(Speeial. )-The
Southwestern Nebraska Teachers assoca-
ton closed last night with a declamatory
contest. Fourteen counties were repre-
sented, there being an attendance of over
900 during the three days All the visitors
spoke in high terms Of tine entertainment
given, saying It was the best meeting ever
held and expressed a desire to meet here
again next year.
The officers for next year are: Presl-
dent, w T. Darts. Beaver city; vice pres
ident Bessie Crews, Trenton; secfetary,
Julia Fletcher, Cambridge; treasurer, L.
w. Coiebank, Stoekville; executive com
mittee, r. p. BENTLEY, Alma; C. W. Nc
Michael Hoidrese.
The following ten schools were rep
resented in the deelamatory contest: Alma,
Beaver City, Bloomington, Benk, Imam,
Cambridge, Mccook, Stratton, Trenton,
Culbertson and Wilcox. There were two
classes OF defamation, oratorlcaI and
dramatic. AS Aiva Crews or Culbertson
was the only entry in the oratorical class,
be was AWARDED the gold medal as first
prize He delivered Robert Eminet's last
speech Gertrude Morrissey OF Mccook.
with the selection, How the La Rue
stakes Were Lost" won first prize in the
dramatic class. Carrie Vermillion OF Alma,
with the selection. "a Few Measures in
O. tied with Ethlyn Druse OF Cam
bridge, who delivered Jack Connor's
SON." FOR second place. The ranks OF the
referee and Judges were added, thus maxi
ing Miss vermilllon tie with Miss Nellie
Mygatt Of Trenton. who delivered The
GYPSY Flower Girl" for second place As
Miss Vermlllion ranked second In both
cases, she was awarded second honora.
Misses Druse and Mygatt were both
awarded extra silver medals. standing
room was at premium AZ the opera house
and great interest was shown
Aftir the contest the supcrIntendents OF
the various counties attending elected Off
GERS, as follows, President. c. r. white.
Trenton secretary, c. l.. Anderson. OK
fordf treasurer, J. 3. Stackhouse. Culbert-
son. There Is strong feeling IN this
part OF the state that the winners IN this
contest should be admitted 90 the state
contest
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-11

Continued from First Page)
but they are not great. All combined, IL
not undesirable they are simply made
quate to the need.
But the revival is coming. am not
a pessimist. The world is growing better
and VIII grow better, and that by great
religious movements. IL the vision tarry,
walt for Il; II will surely come. II will not
taTry'
Grand national and International re-
demptive movements have come. and will
come In England in the eleventh cen
tury came the great Cistercian revival,
when everywhere. in country and town,
noble trader and churi banded together
for prayer. In the fourteenth century
came the Lollards and wyclif; in the six
teenth the Reformation; then came Crom-
well and the Puritans; in the eighteenth
Whitfield and Wesley And Green, the
historian, shows that with every great re-
ligious movement was closely associated
q great social progressive step for the
common people. from serfdom, from the
manorial system, from unlimited monarchy
and into modern liberty.
Elevation OF Masses Next.
THE next great religious movement will
be closely associated with the elevation Of
the masses. the destruction Of monopoly,
the redemption of labor.
America has seen two great religious
movements, one in the beginning of the
last century, one about the middle and is
now ready for the third.
What will be the characteristics Of the
next great revival7
"First-,1t will be unlike any that have
preceded It. No two religious movements
are alike.
"second--It will be radical and progress
sive trampling as did Jesus on many
petted traditions
"Third-It will have great leaders sun
crowned men; unmercenary, broad vsioned
absolutely unsefish and God-inspired
Think you not that God has yet thou
sand Pauls and Wesleys and Luthers in
his lolns?
'Fourth--It will likely be attended with
great political revolutions that will OBJ
literste old lines and destroy old methods
'Firth--ItsWll be almost necessarily at
tended with great Improvement OF the
condition Of the masses, as has been uni
versal in history, He hath put down the
mighty from their seat. and exalted them
of low degree The divine patience of
the poor win yet be rewarded.
''sfSth4It wfff tbsth beyond any sect.
and addcH aIlks edtE6ie, Protestant and
Jew Il VIII also extend beyond national
lines. E
f'Seventh-It VIII with the great social
uprising, eliminate war and release a
billion a year for the elimination Of want
and siumA
~ am speaking not OF All event Of to-
morrow or the next day. 1t may be in
fifty OF 100 years, but II win come; and
we can{llye IN anticipation and possession
Of the Vision, AS Jesus said of Abraham
He rejciced 90 see NY day, and he saw
it and was giad"
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-11
EvIdence Agninst Mon.

Some Of the players at other schools in
the conference were so bold in their con-
tempt for the base bail rules Of the "Blg
Seven" that they played on teams last
summer and then had their pictures taken
with their respective organizations, and
these pictures are published in this sum
mer's base bail guide. The evidence is so
convincing against players at all the
schools in this section of the country
that, once started. the crusade against the
anti-summer ball legislation would bring
forth some glaring facts about the best
athletes OF this part Of the country
The Nebraska board is tired Of the at,
tempts TO eva6e the conference rulings
and It Intends that the antl-summer bali
code shall be made so obnoxious that the
other members OF the conference win soon
be glad to rescind the present rulings
A reply is expected from the University
OF Kansas tomorrow afternoon. The ath-
letic board at that school will hold sre-
clal meeting TO consider the Nebraska
telegram. The board VIII meet at Lag
renee tomorrow morning. The trip of the
local team, scheduled to begin Wednes-
day, depends entirely upon the action of
the Kansas board. If the Jayhawkers re-
fuse TO play Nebraska unless the standing
of the cornhusker players is certified to
by the local board, the trip will be called
off. and the Cornhuskers Will at once
publish the facts regarding the profes.
sIonalism of athletes at other schools in
the conference.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-11
AahIand,n Tenchern.

ASHLAND, Neb.. April 1O.-(Special.)-
The Board OF Education has elected the fol-
lowing teachers for the Ashland school for
the ensuing year: Superintendent, H. NJ
Garrett; principal high school, Miss E. Ford
Piper; high school teachers Misses Nellie
Mckee and Eva Casey and Profs. A. C.
Whitford; eighth grade, Miss Margaret
o'ConnelI; seventh. Miss Lillian Bell; sixth.
Miss Duty Won Mansfelde; fifth, Miss Eliz-
abeth carhArt; fourth, Miss Phoebe Davis
third, Miss Birdine Smith; second Miss
Attye O. Wagner; first. Miss Helen e.
Cone. East Side: Miss sibbie Butts Miss
Hortense Butts. Miss Smith succeeds Miss
Verna Vastine and Miss Wagner succeeds
Miss Jennie Craig, the others being re-.
elected.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-11
SALT LAKE ROUTE WILL
BE RE0PENED IN JULY
Wrecked LtRe TO Los Angeles Rapidly
BeiuE RebQiIt-Win Affect
Omaha Traffic.

Los ANGELES, April 9,-Rapid progress
has been made in reconstructing the track
of the Salt Lake railroad throughout the
washed out section in Nevada and it was
announced today that the line would be
open to through traffic on July l. From
the western end the track has been relaid
to point beyond Gait, while the eastern
construction force has passed Caliente.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-11

A1unyon's Paw raw Pills coax tho liver
into activity by gentle methods. They do
not Ecour, gripe or weaken. They are a
tonic TO the stomach, liver. and nerves
iayigorate Instead OF weaken. They en-.
rich the blood and enable the stomach 10
set oil the nourishment from food that is
put into II. These pills contain no calo~
mel; they are soothing. healing and stlm-
rlatlng For sale by all druggists in l0c
nnd 20c sizes IL you need medical ad-
vice write Munyon's Doctors. They Will
advise 20 the hest OF their ability abso-
lately free OF Charge. MUNYON'S, bSa
and ScifeFsOR Sta, philadelphia, Pc.
hand 10 cnnLa fnr LrInL nanl.nrn =
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-11
BERLIN REfORMERS IN LINE
(Contlnued srom FIrst page }

Continued from First Page)
was conducted, the police ia the future
having no reason FOR refusing socialists
reE,ests for open air assemblages, ana the
cooperation between the socialists and the
radicals, this being the first time In which
they Joined In such demonstration, indi-
eating the depth Of feeling among the
workers regarding the necessity of suffrage
reform.
Commissioner Won Jagow. who. in civilian
clothes. witnessed the demonstration, was
utterly surprised at the discipline and good
order.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-11

Tuesday afternoon. The Fort Crook team
will play against the Rourkes aud will
bring along band and about all the soil
dlers az the foit TO root.
1t was a funny stunt that was pulled off
lie started off from fret TO make the run
to second. but caught his plates I'm scmc
manner and stumbled. Olmstead whipped
tho bah to Doc White while Keeley made
a dash TO the keystone bag Doc was either
paraiy8ed or too sick to throw to Tannehiit
FOR he huggod the ball 90 his manly bosom
until Kelley was safe.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-11

houses generally were closed during the
hour Dr. 7. G. Johnson of Tccumsch. a
longtime friend OF tho family. spoke on
The Erdlessness Of Life" Rev Mr. Ruch.
the local pastor of the Methodist church.
naslaicd.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-11
FIREMEN PREPARE ron MEET
XOrk win Entertain visitors I'm Hest
of style in July.

A0rk VIII Entertain visitors in Hest
OF style I'm July.
YORK, Neb., April lo,--CSpecial. 1.-The an
nuai meeting OF the York fire department
tosk place yesterday evening at the city
hsll Officers were elected for the coming
year as follows Chief w. ID. Fisher;
assistant chief L. r. Cary; president, A. A.
Metz; vice president Vern Gobie; secre-
tary. Tom Grewell; treasurer, w. A.
Miller. The meeting was most harmonl-
GUS every officer being elected by ae-
elamstion ana the best of feeling pre-
vailed J. " Hyder, THE old war-horse"
Of the fire department. was present and
gave the boys some good advice as well
as some good cigars.
The matter of the state tournament was
discussed and the date was fixed for July
., and g Il is ten years since what
. acknowledged to be the best tournament
ever held IN the state OF Nebraska came
off Ia York On that occasion the fire.
men and eitiEsna united to make the az
fair success and the evint has been a
standing advertisement for York through
all these years, Less than three months
are left IN which to make preparations for
the event, so the fremen viii soon be
actively at work and they will have the
hearty cooperation OF the whole city.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-11

BROKEN BOw, Neb. April lO..-A large
and appreeiatye audience listentd to the
first debate OF the Central Debating league
held in this city last night between the
high schools OF Rsvenna and Broken Bow.
superintendent. r, T. Elliott Of the city
schools. presided over the meeting. The
labor union question was discussed in a
spirited manner. The work OF the students
showing that close attention has been given
TO the subject The dehaters who uphe d
the negative side o. the question were
Blanche Reese, Viiyil Hlava and WIN
Cupit Those representing Broken B9w,
Wayne sopgr Jake stuekney and clyde
Walters The Judges were Dr. Edwin
Maxey Of lincoln. Prof o. w. Venner OF
Grand Island and Attorney Dwight Ford OF
Ansley The decision was rendered un.
animously for the affirmative, The next
detata IN the district win be held between
Broken Bow and Ord the date not having
es yet been set
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-11
More south Dakota Candidates.

PIERRE, S. D., April 10 Special THE
nominating petition Of A. W. Wart OF
Pierre the progressive candidate for state
treasurer, has been filed in the office OF
the secretary Of state The petition OF
c. X. Seward OF wstertown as the rephbll-
can candidate for Judge Of the third circuit
in opposition to Judge Marquis, has been
filed
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-11

or bruised by a fan, apply Bucklen's Ar
MICA salve Cures burns. wounds, sores.
eczema, piles. Guaranteed, 25c.. For sale
by Beaton Drug Co
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-11

TABLENRoCk. Neb., April i0-(speeial)
Funeral services were held hers yester-
day for Mrs. Amanda ). Marble, who died
a. her home IN thi selty oQ April 8. The
Methodist church, In which the services
we're held, was CROW ded and business
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-11

FOley's Kidney Remedy Will. cure any
case Of kidney and bladder trouble not
beyond the reach of medicine. No medi-
cine can do more For sale by all drug
gista
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-11

Good results always follow the use OF
Foley's Kidney Pills. They give prompt
relief in all cases OF kidney and bladder
disorders. are healing, strengthening and
antI-sepue. Try them. Fer sale by all
druggists.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-11

DO not take substitute for Chamber.
lain's Cough Remedy. 1t has no equal.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-11

a persistent cough should not be neg
lee'sd. chamssFlain's Cough Remedy viii
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-11

The sending of this telegram was simply
the firing Of the first gun in the campaign
of the Nebraska board against the anti
summer base ball legislation and II will
either result In the recognition OF summer
base ball as legitimate work for college
players or the destruction Of the Nebraska
base ball team.
IL the Kansas school will agree to accept
the Nebraska players without their having
been fortified to as regards their amateur
standing, then the JayhawkeTs will virtually
ally themselves with Nebraska in the war
against anti-summer base ball rulings.
Unless Kansas accepts the Nebraska play
ers the scheduled trip for this week will
be abolished and the Cornhuskers will take
steps to prove that certain members OF
other college teams in the Missouri valley
are professionals, under the summer base
ball rule. Such a movement by the Corn
huskeFs will result in the worst kind of an
upheaval in Missouri valley athletic circles,
and IL may mean that Nebraska will be
forced to quit the local conference.
If the other schools In the conference
will not come forth and admit that their
teams are professional then the Corn
huskers will force them to so do. Me-
braska has several players who were MEM
bers of professional teams last sum
mer, on which men from other schools In
the conference played The testimony of
Cornhusker players win be able to dis
qualify some of the best star foot ball,
track and base ball men OF the Missouri
valley from further participation in inter
collegiate athletics. If Nebraska's hand
forced this evidence now held under
cover will be produced to the western
athletic world.
1t is known here that some Of the other
schools---or at least some Of the coaches
If not the athletic boards-admit their base
ball teams are professional under the anti
summer bali clause Of the conference rules.
CLYDE Williams coach at Ames, made the
statement this that fully 8 per
cent of his athletes were inehgtbles for
college athletics under the antiasulnmer ball
&
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-11


charges said to be extended to the so-caiied
sugar monopoly
The tariff board is continuing its worl,
Of mapping out a plan for a GLOSSARY OF
the American tariff in spite OF the fact that
congress has not given its decision OF the
request OF the president for an appropria-
tion Of S25O,OOO for the fiscal year. If this
appropriation is given, as is expected, the
work Of the board will be greatly extended
There Is considerable demand in congress
now for the enlargement Of the powers OF
the tariff board. and that it bs empowered
to summon witnesses and to compel con-
Germs to furnish facts desired.
Southern strife.
South American affairs largely engross
the attention Of the State department at
present Boundary disputes between Chile
and Peru and between Peru and Ecuador.
In which Colombia is interested, have
reached an acute stage. Many riots have
occurred in Peru and Ecuador. but the mob
spirit at last reports seemed to be under
control. Ecuador has designated three
commissioners to come to washington and
open negotiations with the commissioners
from Peru. The latter country is expected
to comply during the coming week with
this example
War between Peru and Ecuador would
almost involve Chile and Colombia, and
probably would prevent the holding of the
Pan-Amerioan conference. Therefore the
department regards the matter as of great
consequence
Attorney General Wickersham is devot-
ing considerable attention to charges that
the so-called butter combine arbitraially
fixed the price of that commodity. William
S. Kenyon of Iowa. who will succeed Made
II. Ellis as assistant to the attorney gen.
eral. is sexpected to report for duty this
week.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-11
SPOTLIGHT ON
RAILROAD BILL

lcontInued dom FIrst PaEel
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-11
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Nebraska Students Await Answer
from Kanses.
BOARD WON'T SIGN PERMITS
Athletic Supervisors Admit Men Have
Played Summer nall for Money
ana Refuse 10 certify
ElisiBiIity.

LINCOLN, April Especial )-Nebraska
students and athletic authorities are anxi-
ously awaiting word from the University
Of Kansas IN answer 60 the telegram sent
to the Athletic Board OF Control at that
school yesterday saying that the Corn
husker board would not certify TO the anna
teur standing OF the men on the local base
ball team. which Is scheduled TO make o
four days trip into Kansas territory this
week beginning Wednesday
The Nebraska message said, i'm effect
that the Cornhusker authorities knew their
base ball players had played ball for money
in the summer and that they were Ineligible
for intercollegiate contests this year under
the rule Of the Missouri valley conference
that prohibits college player from be-
coming a member Of a nine that has
single man In Its lineup who is paid for
his SERVICES, The Cyrnhuskers told Kansas
that the local board would not sign state
ment as to the eligibility OF the Nebraska
players and that the games with the Jay
hawkers would have to be cancelled unless
the Kansas board agreed to accept the
local players without any certifying by the
Nebraska board.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-11
DAY OF CRAFT MUST PASS

Continued from First Psge)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-12
OFFICERS INSTALLED.
District C.. E. Union Under New
Leaders.

Z. P, Gates. president; d. c. Davis
vice president: II. NJ. Gilman, secretary
Miss ". L. Raymond. assistant secre
tary, and II. J. Walther, treasurer. re-
Gently elected officers OF the District OF
Columbia Christian Endeavor Union, were
installed at a meeting held in the Yer.
mont Avenue Christian Church la ST night
Rev. DR.. Samuel II. Woodrow. pastor Of
the First Congregational Church. con.
Quoted the service. President Gates later
appointed the following superintendent,
Of departments: Extension. Harvey II
Chown, Gunton-Temple Presbyterian
Junior, Miss Agnes E. Suman, St. PAUL.
Lutheran; missionary. Miss Alice NJ
Rideout, Berwyn Presbyterian; citizen.
ship. Rev. c. p. Wiles. Keller Memoria
Lutheran; music, w. E. Braithewaite
Vermont Avenue Christian: press. A. w
Starratt, Vermont Avenue Christian.
Miss Annie +. Loomis won in the sons
writing contest.
The program also included: Song serv.
ice. w. E. Braithawaite. leader. Bible
reading and prayer. Rev z. L. Beau
champ. pastor Mount Taber Methodist
Protestant. Annual reports OF secre
tary. H. NJ. Gilman; treasurer. Edware
Tarring; auditor. Mark A. Tyndall: build.
ers' union. E. p Gates: extension de-
partment, Ray E. Daw: junior depart
ment, Miss Agnes (. Suman; missionary
department. Miss Alice Rideout: citizen
ship department, Rev. c. p. Wiies: music
department, Miss Virginia Raymond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-12
CONTRACT AWARDED.
Lighthouse Steamer to Be Construct
ed by Staten Island Company.

The contract for the construction of the
new lighthouse service steamer to be
named the Woodbine has been awarded
by the lighthouse authorities TO Waters
Colver Company of New Brighton. Staten
Island, New York. and the construction
Of the ship will be started within
short time.
The Woodbne will be a single screw
wooden steamer. length over all 81 feet ]
inch, length on water line. S6 feet: beam
mold. 16 feet: depth Of hold. feet *
inches. and draft. feet inches. she
will be equipped with an Almy water
tube boiler. 300 pounds pressure. a triple.
expansion engine, with cylinders, 8. Is by
p inches by Is inches, swinging a wheel
4 feet inches in diameter.
The steamer will be used in one of the
lighthouse districts on the north Atlantic
coast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-12
Lauds Council Officers.

At meeting of National Council, No
527. Royal Arcanum. last night in Pyth-
ian Temple. Deputy Grand Regent Ed
win A. Mess received the semi annual
report Of the council. and also made an
address in which he paid the officers Z
high tribute for efficiency in conduct
ing the business OF the lodge for the
past six months
A committee, composed of George A.
Neuen, j. Halsey Doty. j. w. Harsha, J.
L. Beatie and E. b. Eynon. was ap-
pointed TO make arrangements for the
celebration of the thirtieth anniversary
OF the council at the first meeting night
in October.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-12

At the last meeting of District Tent
No. s, knights OF Maccabees. the follow
ing officers were elected for the ensuing
six months: S. Haas. commander: r. J
Landvoigt. lieutenant commander: J. M
Cox. record keeper; w. Saur, sergeant
H. Lee, master-at-arms: c. F. Andrews
first master of guard: H. T. Reed. secont
master of guard; G. Kreis. picket; w. p
Rooms, sentinel. J. E. Arabin, past com
mander, made a short address. in which
he predicted the tent would prosper undei
its present officers as 1t has under thos'
Just retiring. After the officers had beef
installed, refreshments were served ant
a musical entertainment by the Macca
bee Band. together with several solos b,
the Maccabee Quartet. contributed to tn
pleasure of the evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-12
REVENUE CUTTERS ON DUTY.
Tahoma in Boring Sea, Forward
Goes to Schooner's Aid.

The United States revenue cutter Ia
homa. Capt. ]. H. Quillan, is patrolling
the sealing islands in Boring sea. June
% she captured the japanese schooner
Tokai Maru. with a crew Of thirty-eight
men, who were held on a charge of H.
legal sealing. The capture was made
In Boring sea. and the prisoners were
taken to Unalaska for trial. Should they
be convicted the schooner will be con-
demned and sold.
The revenue cutter Forward, on the
Key West station, has sailed from Key
West under orders to proceed to Salt
Key bank, Bahama Islands, to assist
the big American schooner Fannie Pal
mer, reported ashore there and in grave
danger The Fannie Palmer was on her
way from Baltimore to Galveston with
3.415 tons of soft coal aboard when she
grounded.
No tidings have been received from
Capt. Wiley. master of the Palmer, re-
garding the accident to his vessel. the re-
port of her being in trouble having been
made by the schooner Malcolm B. Sea-
vey. which passed the stranded vessel
several days ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-12
SEIZED AT PENITENTIARY DOOR
Swindler Roberts Accused Of Of
lenses in Washington.

William NJ. Roberts. who was released
from the Maryland penitentiary last Sun
day morning, after serving eighteen
months for swindling Baltimoreans, was
given a hearing yesterday before United
States Commissioner Bond on a warrant
charging similar offenses committed in
this city.
The prisoner was identified by four
witnesses who went to Baltimore with
Detective O'Dea. Each of these COM
plainants declared Roberts had obtained
SO from him by asking to be accommo-
dated with twentydollar bill for TWEEN
~ one-dollar bills and leaving an en-
velope supposed to contain the money,
but which really contained only paper.
Commissioner Bond held the prisoner
Tor removal to this city. He will be
brought here later by the United States
marshal.