davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-28
SAGSOS | IitS MINISTER'S
Have Rc-l h-lcd 70 Attend the Big
,lov Nca laJ.
THEN CONF lie. ROOSEVELT
'recinIs rroSrer g.. arranged In Ills
Honor for Tridny ENcninE--
Nouc he Ne-nbers May
Attrp".
THEN CONF. f.R. ROOSEVELT

ID hundred and tive Omaha clergymen
ra,1 received invta;ons to attend the in
Itiat'cn ccIeuorlol at the den tomorrow
ni1ht samson has thrown wide the door
a. HE palace % peace % the only icsidonts
81 the city who may become honorary mem
bers Of his band The ministers Will be adj
mittcd without Initiation.
The number Of clergymcn TO whom In
vitations were sent out Is only "a partial
list OF those In Omaha as samson had no
way OF securing a complete list. However.
whether an invitation has been received or
not, every pttachey in tho city Is urged to
attend. All arc Invited, without regard to
creed or orthodoxy, Clergymcn who did
not receive cards and invitations viii re-
ceive them on application At the den Mon
day evening.
Father w. T. Blgge, profc s1r OF astron-
ony at Creighton university has been ten
dered a SPECIAL Invitation 10 attend with the
other clergyman. Samson asked In his let
ter to Father Rigge, for IAN astronomer
opinion on the peculiar phenomena thnt
governs our particular brand of comet"
Father Rlggs il an authority on comets.
Ak-Sar- Ben will benefit by the presence
OF Omaha ministers. In his letter to them
Samson says: THE Ak-Sar-Ben az you
doubtless know, IL an organization OF
Omaha men for Omaha and Nebraska in
terests. Not tho least OF its achievements
has been tho fosterinE OF a better spirit
and a feeling Of good fellowship and broth
erhood among the citizens OF Omaha and
your assistance would be an added impetus
in this direction"
Aud Then Comes TEDDY"
After the clergy comes Roosevelt on
Friday night, September 2. King Ak-Sar-
Ben will surrender his throne temporarily
and the big stick will replace the scepter.
Little need be said OF what Friday night
at the den will be like. The mere announce
ment that Roosevelt and his party will be
the guests of honor Is an assurance that the
night will be the only big night Of the year.
Final details of the program OF the even
ing will not be completed until after the
return OF the board of governors from
Cheyenne Roosevelt will not be pressed to
speak 1t tie den. but should he take q
gentle hint and say just few words the
knights will be overjoyed. II possible brief
addresses will be heard from distin guished
memberA Of Roosevelts party.
Two new songs and few new scenes will
be added TO the north end show, Probably
songs used all summer and if so they will
be lust as good as new. And anyway. with
the chorus, words make little difference
They don't care what becomes Of the words
so long as they make a noise.
Ak-Sar Beus membership has increased
to a total of 1453 and at least 100 more are
expected during the coming week. Only
members are to be admitted to the den next
Friday. No guests will be admitted ex:
cepting those who are being entertained al
guests of honor.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-28
DAHLMAN GAINS MORE VOTES
Official Returns from Douglas Add
to Majority.
THURsToN COUNTY COMPLETE
Complete official Retains from the
state Put DahlmRn's Majority
at 3O4 over Governor
shallenberger.

on the official count Mayor Dahlman's
majority in Douglas county Is Sass, and
Cady's 2A7, The totals save been verified
by the county canvassing board, which has
finished its work. A request has been filed
for recount however, on Shallenberger's
behalf by c. ]. Smyth and the second
count will begin Wednesday.
Mayor Dahlman's majority for the whole
state is at the final figuring oOI
In the state exclusive of recount changes
and Douglas county. Mayor Dahlman got
2o,2S5 votes and Shallenberger $3.50, which
shows how necessary to the mayors nomi-
nation was his majority In Douglas,
On the recounts, which have already been
made the mayor has gained a few votes.
but 1t is possible that these second figures
will be refused by the secretary OF state.
and Dahlman will probably get his certifl-
cate of nomination in a short time. Secre-
tary of state Junkin has issued state
ment TO the effect that the requests for
recounts should have been filed after the
state board had come to final conclu-
sion as to who was nominated by the first
count. AS It stands now, Shallenberger
has no legal knowledge that he was not
named, and until the certificate is issued
recount is not possible, according to the
secretary's opinion,
ThUrston County Complete.
The official returns from Thurston
county, the last county to report give Dahl
man 1853 and Shallenberger 403
The vote on Berhecker and Hewitt, foi
the democratic nomination of state auditor
Is now completed Without Douglas county
official returns show Hewitt to have 1905
and Berneoker 1889. Adding to these the
vote OF Douglas county the total for Hewitt
is 2O2O6 and that of Bernecker 1s,62S max
ing Hewitt's plurality 57s.
The secretary Of state Is today comparing
the table with the abstracts sent in, but
so far has found few changes, none Of
which will effect the result as published
Victor Wilson has approximately 200 ma
jority over Ben Hayden for the populis'
nomination for railway commissioner.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-28
Girl Run Down
by Heavy Dray
Miss Adelaide Wright Sustains In
iuries and Truck Driver Es.
capes After Accident.

Knocked down just as she had stepped
from the platform OF a street car, Miss
Adelaide Wright, $40 Willow avenue, Coun-
Gil Bluffs, WGs run over by a heavy dray
at Fourteenth and Harvey streets Saturday
afternoon. 40 wheels of the truck passed
squarey over the young woman's limbs
and probably inflicted serious injuries.
Upon discovering what had happened the
driver of tho truck urged his horses into a
speedy gait and disappeared quickly from
the scene without allowing his identity to
become known, The police patrol carried
the injured Girl TO the station, where she
was attended by police surgeons She Is
the daughter of Frank Wright Of the Car
penter Coal company,
The driver was later caught and taken to
.he station. lie gave his name as c. Hess,
2lsSouth Twenty-fourth street. lie was
driving a Falrmont Creamery company
wagon. a charge Of reckless driving was
placed against him.
4 Miss Wright was reported not seriously
stn!ured. She is IS years old.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-28
BIG RECEIPTS ARE EXPECTED
Omaha, Always Highest Corn Market,
to Get Big Share.
CONTRACTS FOR CORN IN FIELD
Receipts of Corn for Week show q
Notable Increase over Those of
Same Time Last Year and
Indications Are Good.
FOR CORN IN FIELD

Big receipts of wheat and corn, particu-
larly of corn, are looked for in the Omaha
grain market next month. Large quantities
of this latter grain have been contracted
for in the fields and will be delivered here,
1nasmuch as Omaha is nearly always the
highest market for corn it is natural also
that immense quantities should be shipped
here during September.
For the week ending Saturday receipts Of
corn were far ahead of those during the
same week last year, the figures being 4SS
cars to 274. Wheat was % cars less, the
totals being SIC in 1903 and 653 this year.
The figures by days are as follows:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-28
Piles Down for
Freight Depot
Work on New Burlington Building is
Moving FaSt-Cement to Be
Laid Soon.

Work is being pushed rapidly on the new
Burlington freight depot and terminal sys-
tenn on Eighth street from Farnam to Jack
sou, The building II the loading and un-
loading platforms and the depot house it.
self is being done simultaneously by the
contractors.
number Of piles for the foundations
have been driven already Ghd by the end
Of next week all will probably be finished.
In the meantime preparations are being
made to lay the cement bases for the
foundation work
Lumber and large beams are being
shipped in on some tracks for the new
platforms and buildings while on the west
the lumber and wood from the old house
Is being carried out OF the yards
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-28
Bellevue Dean
Declines Offer
Dean Robert L. Calder Decides
Against Presidency of Whit
worth College.

Directors and students OF the Bellevue
college are highly elated over the action of
Dean Robert g. Calder Of that institution
in declining an offer of the presidency of
Whitworth college. Dean Calder has an
nounced, he will remain at Bellevue
The dean is Pennsylvania by birth. He
was graduated from the Washington and
jefferson college In 1898 and received his
masters degree from that college in 1896
He came to Bellevue in 1906, and since
that time has made himself widely known
in the educational circles of the state. AS
head Of the Bellevue Normal school he
has been prominent in teachers assocla-
lions ard is in frequent request as a
lecturer on educational subjects. Dean
Calder also is popular as a pulpit speaker
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-28
TWO WINNERS ARE MATCHED
Neither LObeck or sutton, OPposing
Candidates, Have hun Los
ing Race.

G. q. Lobeck democratic candidate for
congress, and A. l.. sutton. republican
asplrant for the same job, started out
their respective political careers by being
elected 10 the same state legislature in
1899 I.obeCk was elected 20 the senate and
Sutton to the house, and In the last eighteen
years they have both been m politics a.
most continuously ana neither has been
defeated Lobeek drew a tie once In a
race for county commissioner and was not
installed but otherwise he has been IN
office almost all the time Judge Sutton
served several terms IN the legislature
was justice OF the peace in south Omaha,
and has been on the district bench for two
terms.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-28
Thief Gets Rich
Haul from Store
Nearly Entire Display Of Gems and
Trinkets Stolen from 7, L.
Combs Window.

Nearly the entire display Of Jewels reach-
ing a considerable value which had been
left In the window show case OF the T. l..
Combs Jewelry establishment was stolen
by a burglar Friday night The thief ac-
oomplished his purpose by cutting a hole
through the plate glass window and reach
ing through for the gems.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-28

Popular Philosophy" "relks TO Teachers on
Psychology and TO students on Lite's
Ideals" Human lmmortality,--rwo Sup
posed Objections to the Doctrine" "Tht
Varieties OF Religious Experiences, Prag
matism-a New Name for some old Ways
OF Thinking"
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-28
AANcntists in session.

YORK, Neh., Aug. N-(Spec,al )-rh,
state camp meeting of the Adventists OF
Nebraska opened Thursday evening for a
twelve days session. 1t is estimated there
will be more than 1000 in attendance. MANY
leaders Of the church from all parts OF
the United States will be here The open.
ing service will be a lecture by NJ. &
POulson.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-28

William James, editor, author and dean
Of American philosophers, was born in New
York, Jan. II. 1912, the son of the Rev.
Henry James, Swedenborgian minister
and writer.
Prof. James became an instructor at Har-
ward in 1874, two years after he had taken
his degree of M. D. at the medical school
there. Two years later ne was made assist
ant professor of comparative anatomy and
physiology. and from 1885 to 1889 professor
in the same department.; professor of
Psychology from 1889 to 1897 and professor
of philosophy from 1897 to 1907. He was
clifford lecturer on national religion at the
University Of Edinburgh from 1899 to 1901.
he was q corresponding member OF the
Royal Prussian Academy of Scientists, and
a member of the National Academy OF
Sciences.
Some Of his books were Principles OF
Psychology" "Psyohology-briefer course, -
1.-The Will to Believe and Other Essays In
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-28

MRS ELLA FLORENCE LONG.
published in the interest of the deaf. She is
also the leading staff writer on The Silent
Worker, a national illustrated paper pub
lshed at Trenton. N. J. The department
OF this journal. Straw straws," is a
magazine of wit, wisdom and scientific
miscellany.
In addition 10 all OF her Individual work
she has been most helpful assistant OF
her husband in his heavier labors In the
literary field She collaborated with him
In the production OF The Sign Language.
Manual of Signs" a text book that has
achieved International fame II has been
translated into nearly all OF the European
languages and is almost universally used
as text book wherever the sign language
is taught
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-28

new pupils and those who had been work
ing the full term. This year any tot who
has passed the fifth milestone or will pass
It by October /, may enter in September
and anyone who will reach before the
next March l may enter with the February
class
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-28
A serious Breakdown

results from chronic constipation. Or
kings New Life Pulls cure headache,
stomach, liver and bowel trouble S5c,
- nv Beaton Drug Co,
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-28
An Ugly Cash

should be covered with clean bandaEes
saturated with Bucklens Arnica Salve
Heals burns wounds, sores, piles. Csc.
For sale by Beaton Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-28
Prof. James of
Harvar d Dies
Foremost American Philosopher
Passes Away After Months
Illness.

CONCORDIA, N. H., Aug 27.-Prof. Will
liam James. of Harvard University one of
Americas foremost philosophers, died today
at his summer home here. Although he had
been Ill for some time his death was unex-
pected. Prof. Jones had been at his sum-
mer home here only a week, having ar
rived at quebec last Friday from Europe,
where he had been abroad travelling for
several months. He had gone abroad
originally to be at the bedside of his
brother, Henry James, the noted English
author. who was sick.
Prof. James became Ill about q month
ago and his further travels were shaped
homeward by easy stages,
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-28

II you have anytninR C. sell or trads
adyertlss II In The p" Want 40 col.
umns aud get quick
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-28
DEATH RECORD
"GPnndma" Buck.

UNION, Neb., Aug. 2.-(Special Tele-
ram.)-"Grandma" Buck, one OF the early
pioneers Of this section Of the state psssel
away this morning at the home of her
daughter, Mrs ]. d. Cross. The cause OF
death was old age and the recent ex-
cessively hot weather. May g. 1910
Grandma" Buck celebrated her Goth birth
day, all of her children being present to
assist her. Last Saturday her familiar face
was seen on the picnic grounds and she
appeared very well, Funeral services will
not be arranged until the children arrive
from various cities in the west.
Mrs. Emma Davis.
TECUMsEH, Neb.. Aug. H.-(Special Tel
eKram.) Mrs. Emma Davis, wife OF Louis
M. Davis, died at the family home In this
city this morning. She had been sick for
ten days, having suffered a paralytiC
stroke Miss Morse was born in San Fran.
cisco, Cal, February "a. 1850 She was mar
ried to Mr.. Davis at Sparta, Wis, April
%. 1904 Mrs. Davis was prominent In Te-
cumseh society and had a great many
friends. The funeral arrangements have
not been announced.
r.. r. Wade.
e. f, Wade OF Falrmont. MINI. died al
his home Friday. His son. b. c. Wade
general secretary OF the Young Mems
Christian association, left for Falrmont
Saturday morning.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-10-15

Mr.. Blair. the =. c. L. track man at
Gambler. was a visitor to the city yes
terday. He said he was getting his
track in good shape for winter travel
better than it has ever been, and the
officials Of the road will pass over it
next week for inspection. Mr. Blair
said during the last ten days the fol-
lowing people at Oklawaha have sold
their homes to northern people, name
1y: Jack Blair. Arthur Scott and j. J
Driggers, and every one of them have
purchased land and will rebuild Mr.
Jim Blair already has his lumber on
the ground. Mr.. John Pasteur OF
stanton. who purchased the store room
at Weir Park of Messrs. Taylor and
Ashley. has put on a delivery wagon
and is doing a good business Mr.. ]
L. Carney began the packing and ship
ping OF oranges and grapefruit from
the Carney grove on Lake Weir Mon
day and next week will push the work
in earnest.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-10-15
RENTZ'S SHORT LINE RAILROAD
Time for Ocala business Men TO
Give Ii Substantial Backing

Palatka. Fla. Oct. 11.-Trains on the
Palatka and Ocala Railway will run
for the first time on Wednesday. Mr..
Rentz. the owner. has secured the old
right of way of the Palatka and An
clOte Railway. which has already been
graded for thirteen miles out from this
city. Mr.. Rentz states that trains
would he running from Ocala to Pa
latka not later than March 1st.-Pa-
latka Correspondence Metropolis.
The above article, which has been
copied in several other papers. is not
correct and is misleading. In the first
place there is no such road in course
of construction as the Ocala and Palat-
ka Railway. but there is the Ocala
Northern Railway and il is completed
and has been in operation from Ocala
10 beyond Fort Mccoy for year. The
work of finishing the road from the
present end Of the rails. out beyond
Fort Mccoy on TO Palatka is being
pushed forward as rapidly as possible
The grading is completed in Marion
county to the Putnam line and there is
only two miles of grade TO be made on
this end of the line to connect the two
grades at the county line. Mr.. RentZ
Will then have only one mile of grade
10 make at the Palatka end to connect
his road with the G. S & F. and only
half mile to connect with the A. c. L.
tracks at the city limits and less than
two miles to grade to connect at deep
water front. The Orange Belt or Pa
latka to Anclote road. which made an
excellent grade of about Is miles and
then suspended operations, will be
used. as Mr.. Rentz has secured the
right Of way and grade. Mr. Rentz
says he Will not have trains running
into Palatka as early as March LIST. as
he is building this road with his own
money. but expects to have il in opera
ton. though by or before this time
next year.
With the completion of the RentZ
road to Palatka and deep water the
people of Ocala and this section have
within their hands. if they will use it.
means of helping their freight rate
problem. Palatka enjoys a remarka-
bly, low freight rate and by the opera
ton of a through rate via this road.
the rate can he greatly reduced (from
one-fourth to one third Of the entire
through rate) and save our merchants
thousands of dollars in freightS every
year. Nothing has been done, though,
and We are sleeping our rights
Here is work for the new board of
| trade and for the new proposed mer-
| chants association to get busy on.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-10-15

In company with Messrs. NJ. w
Smith, II. D. Bryan and l.. O. Tucker
the editor went up to Ocala Sunday
evening in Mr.. Johnsons Cadillac SO
on pleasure. The Cadillac car made
tie trip in good shape We noticed
with a great deal of satisfaction the
great amount of work being done by
Mr.. John d. Robertson on the road by
the way of Stokes Ferry. he havin 2
had it graded for a number of miles
and is continuing the work. intendin Q
to go on to the end of the hard road
about five miles south of Ocala. This
road will be the only road so far laid
ont in this section on a direct survey
ed line. and will no doubt be used BY
a great many Of the winter automo bile
tourists. being on the shortest route
from Jacksonville to Tampa via
Gainesville. ocala and Inverness-In-
yerneSS Chronicle.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-10-15

Dr. Reeves and wife, who have spent
the past month in New York City and
the Catskill mountains, returned to
their Inverness home yesterday. DR..
Reeves has been feeling badly for the
past year and his absence was to con-
suit several noted physicians, which
he did and hopes through their advice
and proper dOctOring to be fully re-
stored to health in due time. At least
the doctor is feeling greatly encourage
ed. DR.. Reeves is the general man.
ager of the West-Coffee Lumber Co. at
Inverness and is splendid business
man, who is succeeding we'll in the
management of the property under his
care.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-10-15

Four thousand or more people, half
Of them voters, gathered at the audi
torium to listen to the Georgia cham
pion deliver his speech. 1t was one of
the most powerful ever delivered in
this city and literally swept the great
crowd of it's feet. Mr.. Wright was
enthusiastically cheered at every sem
tence; at times the people rising from
their seats and waving their hands
and handkerchiefs in frenzied fashion.
Seldom has a speaker so thoroughly
aroused the people Of Nashville. Mr..
Wright has the greatest of all elo-
auence, the eloquence Of earnestness,
and the belief that what he says is
Misunderstanding Tennesseean. Hon.
Seaborn Wright of Georgia will lecture
Sunday night at 1870 at the Temple
Theater
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-10-15
RuILDJNGi TO BLITCHTON
Tampa and Jacksonville Railroad u"
Forging the Links that VIII Bind
the Two Cities Together

\ meeting Of the directors of the
Tampa and jacksonville Railroad was
held a few days ago in the Arason
hotel. Jacksonville. for the election OF
officers the review of the business OF
the past year and che transaction OF
other business The showing OF the
was very satisfactory,
and il was reelected with only the
of Mr.. Lisman as presi-
dent in place of Mr.. STICKY who takes
a place as second vice-president. The
list is follows:
F l. Lisman. president: 4. De Sofa
Mendes. first vice president and trafhc
manager: \. L. Glass. general man
ager: A. T. Stuckey. second vice presi-
dent: r. w Blount. third vice presi-
dent: F. NJ. SimOnton. secretary and
general counsel
The directors have let a contract Tor
the construction of seven miles OF
road from the present terminus. Fair
field. in tn. direction Of Dunnellon. II
penetrated the rich and prosperous
Rlitchton neighborhood. which will
furnish sufficient travel and traffic to
put the extension on a paying basis 1t
is the purpose Of the management 10
build on TO the immediate vicinity OF
Dunnellon. where 1t is expected 10
connect with the Tampa Northern
when IL shall have reached that point.
Az soon rs practicable. the road Will
extend from Sampson City TO Jackson
willie. which will then complete direct
an dthrough line from TAM
pa to Jacksonville that VIII be con-
stderably shorter than any existing
line and al the same time furnish
shorter rors:e to the west than any
now being operated. The distance be-
tween the two terminal Florida cities
will he less than 200 miles, and il viii
make the basis of cost Of trans porta-
ton between them.
AS the Law now stands il Is imprac-
ticable for either the Seaboard or the
A. c. l. to acquire the Tampa North
ern and il seems only rational and
necessary that the connection indicat-
ed above should be made at the ear
lest oment- The complete road
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-10-15
EVENING ST AR
q. l. BittingeP ana Il. r. Carroll,
Editors and Publishers.
G. L. BITTINGER. Editor
Il. r. CARROLL. Business Manager

Miss Lillian Davis, the teacher Of
the NTH grade in the Ocala High
School. Is delighted with Ocala and
our school. Miss Davis has sixty in
her grade and she fiends her time full
ly occupied. The primary department
Of our school now has 191 pupils en-
rolled. The first grade, the little tots
in Howard Academy. numbered s5 and
the other day when Chairman Isaac
Stevens visited the school there were
IS enrolled and 80 in attendance, GER
tafnly a fine showing.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-10-15
ASTHMA
CATARRH
CURED
Expert Medical Scientists Announce
Startling Results Obtained
by Senpine

New York-Thousands are taking
advantage Of the generous offer made
by the Woodwork Co, 1l6l Broadway,
New York City, requesting an expert
mental package Of Senpne, the great
discovery for asthma, hay fever. bron-
chitis and catarrh, which is mailed
free of charge to all who write for it.
1t is curing thousands of the most
stubborn cases. 1t makes no differ
ence how long you have been suffer-
ing or how severe the climatic con-
ditiOns are where you live, Senpine
will cure you.
If you have experimental with 9TH
er treatments and have failed to find
a cure do not be discouraged but send
for a trial Of this wonderful truly mer-
itorious remedy which is scientific
compound discovered by a professor
of Vienna University, and is being
recommended by thousands.