davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-05
DUNDEE CHUkCH DEDICATED
Turned Over to the Trustees with
Fitting Ceremony.
DIR. LAMPE breaches SERMON
short Talks Are Made by Many other
Ministers and Business Men
Large Offering IL Taken
At the Services.

The Dundee Presbyterian church was
formally dedicated at services held at the
church Sunday. The services were con
Quoted by the pastor. Rev. Grant Eugene
Fisher. Rev. Joseph J. La.npe, professor IN
the Omaha Theological seminary, and Rev.
w. IL. kearns, synodical missionary OF the
Presbyterian church in Nebraska
The new churchs just completed at the
corner of Fiftieth street and Underwood
avenue, was crowded at all three services
OF the day. Following the dedicatory SER
mon, given by Dr. Lampe in the forenoon,
Or. kearns took a thank offering. The
total subscriptions amounted to over 81, So
the amount desired to have subscribed at
this time
Presentation OF the new church was made
by r. g. Peters, chairman OF the building
committee, to ]. NJ. Dow, president OF the
board of trustees. In few words Mr.
Peters thanked everyone who had assisted
IN building the church and extended a
cordial invitation to every person In Dun
dee to make 1t their religious home Mr.
Peters then turned over the keys to Mr.
Dow, who accepted them on behalf of the
church.
DIR. Lampe, delivering the dedicatory SER
mon, spoke first Of the Importance of the
church as an institution, with regard to
the practical part 1t plays in everyday
life. The church, he said, Is the house or
Cod meaning by the church the entire
company of individual believers He said
IN part;
This church building belongs to God;
we are here today to dedicate 1t to His
service, and it is, therefore, essentially His.
AS a pilgrim in the lands of the far east
| must lay aside his sandals on entering the
palace, let us also lay aside our week
day thoughts when we come into the house
| OF the Lord.
Must Not He Exclusive.
THE church OF the present day is apt
| to be too exclusive, without great concern
for the world outside. To be truly a house
Of God the church must take an interest
In all classes of people. We must make
peace with them all. In some churches,
depiorable though it Is, the lowly and poor
are not wanted. Let It not be that way
here. Some churches object to have dirty
people in their congregations, but the Lord
wants dirty people, and by giving a per-
son a clean interior you will help him to-
ward clean exterior.
Think what it means for man to be
| seeking God and to meet rebuff at the
church. AS today we dedicate this house
| to the service of our Lord, let 1t be our
purpose to prepare house where He may
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-05
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY,

FOR SALE for cash at a bargoin, the
leading Abstract Farm Loan, Insurance
and Real Estate business in the best
town in North Missouri. We have the
plant that Is making money and will
make good for the purchaser Trades not
considered. Reasons for selling--going to
California. Address Dunlap & Graham
care BEE office, Omaha. Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-05

follows the first dose Of DR.. Kings New
Life Pills the painless regulators that
strengthen you. Guaranteed. 25c. For sale
by Beaton Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-05

the Key TO the slIuatiOp--ses Want AdaI
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-05

Persistent Advertising is the Road to
Big Returns
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-05

The Key to the sltuatlon-Bee Want Ads.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-05

Persistent Advertising is the Road to
Big Returns.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-11

internal revenue law because It direct
ly affects tobacco and cigarettes, he
will not suffer inconvenience. yet be-
cause there is plenty Of old stock to
go around.
Hereafter. however, he will not get
SO much for his money. Boxes which
formerly held ten cigarettes will hold
only eight, and boxes which used to
hold twenty will contain sixteen.
The use of the fractional third" IN
measuring ounces of smoking tobacco
has been supplanted by "fourths";
hence the pouch which contained one
and one-half ounces will from now on
contain one and one-fourth ounces, at
the same price.
Retail dealers will lose on requisite,
or Commission" as result of the
law. Formerly every dealer who
bought crate of certain brand Of
cigarettes found two extra boxes of
a new brand packed in with his reg
ular order. The extra boxes were sup
piled free for trial and advertising
purposes. Under the new law this
practice Of supplying extra samples,
gratis, has been done away with, to
the retailers loss
The changes which went into eff
feet July 2 all over the country We're
brought about by the act of August 5.
1909.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-11
DISTRICT
FACES HOT FIGHT
Norfolk Man Predicts Close Con
test Between Maynard and
Young.

"The withdrawal of Peter j. Hol-
land from the congressional race hi
the Second District means that Con-
gresham Harry Maynard, OF Ports
mouth, and William A. Young, of Nor.
folk, will go before their fellow Demo-
Gratis in nip and tuck fight" said a
Norfolk politician at the Jefferson Ho-
tel last night.
You can gamble on it that neither
candidate will have any big lead over
the other Young is believed to have
the solid backing Of the organization
In Norfolk and Norfolk county but he
will get scant pickings in Portsmouth
and the up state counties Young 70
win will have to poll an enormous
vote in Norfolk city.
"For years James V. Trehy. the mas
chine leader at Norfolk has been AFT
ter Maynard's scalp. and has been
whetting his political knives every two
wears, So far he has failed to beat
Maynard, who has usually n,anaged 70
| split Up the machine In Norfolk
"This time the machine in Norfolk
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-11

beautiful wild flowers greet you The
orchid, tiger lily. blazing star. silver
and blue columbine, buttercup. mari
posa lily and wild red rose are only
few of the vast number OF floral
beauties. At times the park is YER
table flower garden
Deer are seen frequently. but elk and
bear are scarce. The coyote, fox,
beaver, mink. porcupine. chipmunk.
cotton tall and snowshoe rabbit : are
numerous
The streams are alive With speckled
and rainbow trout, and they are kept
well stocked from the fish hatchery,
which the state maintains IN the Lark.
More than 100000 small trout are
placed in these streams annually.
Lakes upon which ice floats IL mas
sfve cakes in midsummer are among
the unique attractions, but they are
common compared with the immense
glaciers. Great masses OF ice nd snow
are these glaciers, some OF them mile
long and 500 feet tall, and more ancient
than the relics of past ages in the old
world. How many thousands OF years
they have been moving from their
starting point at pace slower than a
snail is beyond the knowledge of man
They are remnants Of mammoth Ice
| fields upon which the traveller may
gaze and marvel.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-11

Such animals as the mountain sheep
and mountain goat are becoming es-
tinct, and can be found now only in
the highest and most inaccessible alt-
tudes where the foot of man rarely
trods. With proper protection these
animals would undoubtedly become as
numerous as in the days when the
western boundary of civilization was
along the eastern edge of the great
plains.
No part of this region IS below an
altitude of 1000 feet, and many of the
peaks are from 1900 to more than
1900 feet above the level of the sea.
Longs Peak. one of the most famous
mountains on the American~continent.
whose snow-covered crest rises to an
altitude OF 1925 feet, is the COM
manding giant of all OF the other
peaks in the park
Upwards OF thousand varieties OF
wild flowers are found in the park.
and birds Of brilliant plumage as we'll
as many species OF sweet-throated
songsters have their habitat In this
wonderful region created by the artis-
tic hand of nature.
Wander or climb where you will, the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-11
.W|LLMODE[ FORCE
.ONR|CHMONDPLA Ian
Sergeant Holdcroft to Instruct
Charlotte Police in Mod
ern Methods.

Sergeant Samuel w Holdcroft, OF
the First Police District, WHO was Sc
lected by committee appointed by
the Board of Police Commit fasteners to
go to Charlotte, N. c.. to reorganize
the police force there, leaves for his
new field to-day.
The Charlotte authorities some tins
ago sent out committee to examine
the police departments of various
cities with view to select from
among the best system that they
might follow TO advantage IN Their
own city. The committee finally de-
cided that the Richmond Police De.
partment best exemplifled their de-
sires. and. after looking around for
themselves. they acquainted MAJOR
Werner with the purpose Of their yisr,
here. and from him got spne idea OF
the manner in which the local depart
ment is conducted. Later came q re
quest that Richmond officer be sen,
there to act s head OF their force, his
business to be to arrange 1t along the
same lines as the Richmond force.
The request was officially taken ux
by the Board OF Police Commissioners
and Mayor Richardson. ex-ofhcio presl-
dent of the board. and Major Werner
We're appointed to select the best mar
available. Their choice fell upon Ser
geant Holdcroft. one of the best disci-
plinarians on the force, and one who
is fully versed In the inside workings
of the department..
Whether Sergeant Holdcroft will be
offered permanent position remains
to be seen. but it is understood that
IL he elects to remain. the Charlotte
authorities will give. him Nresponsi-
BILE position. Sergeant Holdcrbft Is
very we'll liked by the men here. and
general regret was expressed WHEN II
became known that he was to leave
In the event that he remain perma-
nentiy in Charlotte. a vacancy will be
caused. and some one will he promoted
from the ranks to take his place,
1 There are many candidates.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-11


years past this physician. who belongs
to an old Virginia family. and who
shrinks from publicity nhis practical
charity. has given many outings to
poor children of Richmond at his
Clarke county home.
Leaves the Town.
Because he is old and feeble minded.
Milton Montgomery, colored, who
grabbed Miss Ruth Sanford few
nights ago while she was on her way
home with several girl friends from .
moving picture theatre, was given the
privilege of leaving town or going TO
Jail, and when he left the police sta
tion he vowed never to return to Win
chester again. He declared he had no
intention Of hurting the young woman.
although his story was not quite clear.
Fish on Honeymoon.
P. Everley and Miss Ella Manuel
daughter Of D. L. Manuel. OF Middle.
town. were married at-ehe home Of the
brides parents a fewsdays ago by Rev
Mr.. Berry, pastor OF the Southern Meth
odist Church, and the bride and groom
spent part OF their honeymoon fishing
in Cedar Creek five miles away.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-11
8rbnnls.
VIRGINIA POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE,
BLACKSBURG, VA.

Degree courses in Agriculture, Horti-
culture, Applied Che rnistry. Applied Ge-
ology, Civil, Mining. Mechanical and
Electrical Engineering, Metallurgy and
Autobiography and Preparatory Veteri-
nary Medicine. Sixty-four Instructors.
Thoroughly Equipped Shops, Laborato-
ries and Barns. Steam heating and ), e lee
volumes. Farm Of LOO acres .s ~
School of Agricultural Apprentices.
Zone Year Course for Young Farmers.).
Total cost OF session Of nine months
including tuition and other fees, board,
washing as uniforms, medical attendants,
S234. 60.
The next session opens Wednesday,
September I'll, 1910.
PAUL B. BARRINGER. NJ. z, [ E. D.,
e President
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-11
MILLIONS VIEW
PICTURES DAILY
Manager of Local Theatre De-
tends Educational Value
Of Films.

zone OF the Richmond ministers has
been severely critictzing the moving
picture shows lately. but they are not
as bad as they are painted said
theatre yesterday. They nave a true
educational valtie, just as we'll as the
Hcapacity to afford pleasure and enter ,
te.nmentS to people who cannot AFFORD
books and the theatre.
Take the pictures OF scenes mes and
say that these have no educatio %
worth? Then there are the films thai
warn and point out more lessons, sucn
as you can see In almost any theat.s
you go in. Some moving picture houses ~ ,.s
seen a Aim which taught In startling
way the danger to health caused by
the fly pest. The subject of proper
milk supply I have seen similarly eS'
plotted
than As Written Rsn stories les They fix Incl.
dents and happening upon the memory,
50 that they stick. They bring an
happenings with absolute accuracy
right to the eyes of the people, ana
insonssqpen.iaHE dG eos. w aas an In
stance IN point: the trip OF Roosevelt
lis another. .t
'Then, too, many Aims are 1 bsing :
made Of the classic plays, and JULIUS
Caesar and Macbeth ana T5ar Ha wonan ea 81
child finely acted and staged. and the
aThis moving picture business IN - an
Immense one There are !, ooo tnealres
N this country using , mnVtn ve p tes
a Az tn'idiffarent audiences, and that
gives d aiIya 81, 500 audiences. 1t Is said
fhat 100000 people every day go te
moving picture shows,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-11
VIRGINIA. COLLEEG

For Young Ladies', Roanoke Va
Opens September %. 1910. one OF tha LEAD n
Ing schools In the South. Modern buildings!
Campus OF ten acres. Located IN Valley os
Virginia, famed for heslth and beauty of
scenery, Elective Preparatory. aud Colleges
Courses. Music, Art Expgeshion, Domestic
Science, undor the direction OF European
and American Instructor Nsstudents tfun1
SO States, For CATALOGUES, address
MATTE n. HARRIS, PresideRti llssf
Mira. GERTRUpE HARRIS noSATwRIdH HIT
! vLa ~ rrAAtd AMI. Is
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-11
SINCLAIR DEMONSTRATED.
popular Solicitor In Seventh District With
s1s out Opposition.

fTayattayille. n. G.. July 1o!--In the Sew
enth district Democratic Judicial conyen-
tNon. which met here, Hon. N. A,
Sinclair. who has for four years with sig
nal ABILITY filed the position OF solicitor
~ THIS district. was unanimously renonil-
nats sa'I as Democratic candidate for the Of
ace. MI. sinelair's name was placed be-
fore the convention by Colonial G. ".
Broadfoot, of this city, ana the nomihatlon
was made BY acclamatlon
Every county In tho district had prevl-
ously Instructed for Sinclair The popular
solicitor was called for and made araee-
lfn speech of acceptance.
f The following were elected members o.
the executive committee: Fl. Med. Robin
SON. Cumberland; Fl, Britt Roheson; .
RE Bladen; George H. Bsllamy. Brunswick
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-11
u : VI
RYAN ADVOCATES
! AN immense NAVY
Wants Fleet Stronger Than
Those of Any Two Powers,
Including England.
OTHER SUGGESTED ISSUES
Platform Finar1cier Would Like
Democrats to
Adopt.
SUGGESTED ISSUES

London, July 1o.-The American
financier, Thomas Fortune Ryan. who
Is strong Democrat, has arrived in
London, and at Claridge's Hotel out
lined to a newspaper man what he
thought should be the issues for
which the Democrats should fight in
the presidential campaign OF 1912.
The most notable is the advocacy
of Horsepower naval standard"
What we ought to fight for Mr..
Ryan declared. SIS the >Rbuilding OF
the navy till 1t is superior to those
of any two nations put together"
do you fear invasion from Japan?"
was asked.
NO" was the reply we do not
coast is practically unprotected. It Is
a wise policy to be prepared for any
emergency"
I'm the two strongest nations. do
you include the British Empire?"
Yes"
.But you do, not expect any trouble
with England as contingency OF the
future. do you?"
"Oh, no. not In the least, But we
have two widely extended seaboards
to protect. and, as I said. 1T Is as well
to be ready for anything
Then. as england aims at two
power standard, your proposal. to be
effective, would involve the setting
up of a horsepower Standard"
Yes. I suppose it would"
The other issues Mr.. Ryan propose.
are:
First-stop making business sub
servient to political ambition.
Second--Adiust the tariff In the In
terest of and for the benefit Of al
American people. insteadof for com
paratively small number.
Third--Rigid economy In the ex-
penditures of the government.
Business in the United States" Mr.
Ryan explained, lis good, and II TIL,
politicians will let It alone the coun
try will take care Of itself. Their,
is too much legislation in regard t,
business
"The Republican party is breaking
up he continued. Were 1t not fol
Colone, Roosevelt's popularity with
| the masses OF the people the Demo
Gratis could by the use OF ordinary
Judgment elect President in 1912.
Colonel Roosevelt" he added. II!
the most popular man in America to.
day with the masses"
DO you think he will stand for the
presidency in 1922
1T is impossible to predict
The increase in the cost OF living ir
the United States Mr.. Ryan observed
was also largely due to the extrav
i agance of the people, induced by pros
perity.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-11
Especial to The Times Dispatch

Especial to The Times>Dispatch1
Washington, July 16.-Wild in many
places as when Kit Carson and his
band OF trappers scaled the sides OF
Its lofty mountains in quest of grizzley
hides and beaver skins. it's rugged see
mic grandeur rivaling the most fam
Gus sections of the Alps. Estes Park
in Colorado Is just now very much in
the national limelight by reason of the
movement inaugurated in Denver to
have 1t made national park and
game preserve by Congress.
Located fifty miles northwest OF
Denver, in the Rocky Mountains. Estes
Park is nearly in the geographical
centre OF the United States. The park
proper Is twelve miles long and from
one to three miles wide. The pro-
posed area of the new park is forty
two miles east and west by twenty
four miles north and south.
The new area is principally noun
famous. Aside from the desire to in.
clude this wonderful mountain seen
cry, an extensive area Is necessary for
the protection of the animals and birds
that move up and down and across the
mountains in wide range Of terri
tory,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-11
SMOKERS TO PAY
ING REA||I.S' n !. TAX
Under New Revenue Law Pack
ages Will Contain Less
Tobacco.

Smokers are affected seriously by
the new internal revenue law. HIGH.
Just goes into effect. Tobacco and
cigarette packages Will hereafter con-.
tain smaller amounts after dealers
dispose Of their present stocks The,
( new manufacturers stamps are re-
.sponsible for this. for heir increased
cost bears heavily on Il l,a consumer. s
All Though the smoker will be "a e
hrstS to- feel the spssssurA of the new
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-11

Is supporting Young tooth and nail.
There is no break in the ranks Of the
politicians this time. Mayor Riddick.
of Norfolk who is not a member OF
the machine. but has large follow
ing, is supporting Maynard The May
or will hardly take off his coat for
Maynard, though. If Young gets big
majority. say about 1900 in Norfolk
city. and gets fair vote in the coun-
ties, he Will be nominated. He has q
hard fight on his hands, however"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-11
IARCH. BROWN CONVICTED
OF FIRST DEGREE MURDER
VIII Pay Penalty In Electric Chair for
Crimes Committed
1srscial 10 The 1tmes-pispateh

Especial to The Tfmes-Dispateh.1 -
stanton Va, July. 10--WFhile the. public
seneraliy thought 1t impossible that Arch
Brown should escape the electric chair fos
the brutal murders committed by him
on MAY S, they lost Nope which they
learned the jury did not promptly agree.
II was therefore in the nature OF q sur.
prise that the people yesterday received
Brought in promptly after court was called
In session. 1t developed that eleven fay-
ored capital punishment last nigh while
one hesitated The twelfth man Joined the
others early this morning.
A motion for a new trial and the claim
OF newly-discovered evidence was made.
and will be argued July Is. = /
throughout the trial. and heard the jury
verdict read without a culver.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-11
NEE. u ehe,,eeal a. sanaer.on.,

~ IISpeclaITtO TIC TlIHes-L1I spaIuHI
Cartersville. Va. July lo-Mrs, Re-
abecca AZ. Sanderson, widow OF Zacha-
riah sanderson, died Friday morn
ing at the home of her son, Charles
r. l, Sanderson She leaves two sons.
Charles r., clerk of the county, and
Freddie Sand erson, and four daughters,
Mrs. Robert SIN TN, Mrs. j. r.. Clements,
and Mrs L. In Snri tn, ot Cumberland
county, and Mrs Charles r.. Chitten-
den. Of Portsmouth.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-09
GREENEVIL-LE

Six hours after high water 1t is low .Ide, which Is followed by flood tida
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-09
Y. M. 6. A. Membership Campaign Boys Team Had Supper Followed by Addresses
 Many Present and Much Enthusiasm.

The Y. M. c. A. was the scene of most enjoyable occasion Thursday evening. when, under the auspices of the association. n supper was served 10 the membership campaign teams Of the boys department. The supper was called at about 6.3O o'clock and with eacn team occupying a separate table anu with feast of good things to eat Tor about an hour and a half good cheer reigned supreme and a thorough ly good time was experienced by all
 Following the supper. George F. Hyde. director of the boys work al the Y. M. c. A., who acted as master ot ceremonies, called upon several of those present for few remarks, which were received with marked enthusiasm by all present. Attorney Allyn l.. Brown, Secretary William A. Morse and Luther K. Zabriskie responded.
 Attorney Brown, who is member of one of the senior campaign member ship teams told of the meeting the senior members enjoyed during the early part of the week, repeated some Of the inspiring remarks that were made on this occasion and briefly but in an Interesting manner explained the purposes of the Y. M. c. A, told of what it means to Norwich and to the young men that were included in its membership, and concluded his re- marks by exhoFting everyone present to work hard in this campaign work and secure just as many new members for the association as was possible. Mir. Browns speech was liberally inter- spersed with Witticisms and interestinc stories and was followed by all with strict attention. He was given hearty applause as he took his seat at the conclusion of his address.
 William A. Morse. general secretary of the Y. NJ. C. A.. followed Mir. Brown. He told of the good the association was doing here in Norwich, explained the meaning and importance of this cam paign work and stirred to boundless enthusiasm the team workers he was addressing when he spoke of what he expected them to do in increasing the membership of the Young Mems Chris ton association here in this city. Ev-
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-09
AT POLFS.
Vaudeville and Motion Pictures.

As the final offering of vaudeville for a time at least, Manager Rusk at Polls has an attractive bill for the three last days of the week and sew eral rolls of films which hold the at tention.
 Byron 6 Clarke in their singing and talking act give the audience pleas ing quarter hour of fun with their offering while Errae, the old fiddler, gets a good hand for his clever violin playing.
 Murray. Livingston & Go. present the playlet The Man from Italy in capital form and their sketch gets due recog- milton. The Italian song is well done, rounding out a well presented number.
 Harry Fentelle and Viola Vallorie are q pair of bright entertainers who by the jokes and songs win the favor of the house, providing bright and snaTpy features
 The musical team of the five Brown Brothers with their comedy and play Ing made a lasting impression, being obliged to give several extra numbers in response to the applause The whirl- wind acrobatic team of Seven Hamids close the bill with a. fast and furious presentation of their ability on their hands and feet. Ii brings the circus acrobats to the stage and they get merited recOenftior.