davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-28

tmprE$N Successrul motor-car manufact.
sen.ea ure demands continual improve
&~ ment Of proven products, and
either increased values or lower
prices year by year. a..
Enhanced values or lower prices are
possible only by economieseffectedb by better
manufacturing and selling methods and
facilities, and by quantity production.
To this end the United States Motor
Company was formed by successful makers.
With an already wonderful car, with a
wonderful record and reputation, the Stod-
dard-Dayton, since joining the United States
Motor Company, has been able in two years
to effect economies and improve its cars until
in 1912 each dollar buys half as much again
as was possible two years ago.
We gratefully recognize the satisfaction
our cars have given in the past eight years,
and are proud of the pride of ownership ex.
pressed by Stoddard- Dayton owners.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-28

Live wires smoke Permits. cents
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-28
Reformed.

First, Twenty-thlrd Street and south
Central boulevard: c. NJ. Rohrbaugh.
Pastor.-Sunday school al s:6, C. NJ.
Thomas. superintendent Morning wor-
ship at II, sermon subject Lazarus and
Dives-The Riches OF Poverty" Even
ing service. Christian Endeavor at Z.
Preaching at 8. subject. THE Story OF the
Old Well" Wednesday at s. Young Peo-
pies class. subject. What Believe"
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-28
Aids Chicago.


In this emergency DIR. Pearsons went to
New York to confer with the financial
powers on Wall street. His earnest
manner and straightforward course
produced a good effect He had come.
officially as a member Of his city's COM
mon council and privately as q capitalist
and man OF honor. to assure them that
Chicago meant to pay its debts. He
pledged his individual word and that OF
power. and no matter how the courts
might decide. Chicago was sure 10 meet
It's certificates OF Indebtedness. principal
and interest. promptly on time. dollar for
dollar.
He succeeded in allaying the fears of
the eastern financiers, and returned home
with the knowledge that Chicagos credit
was fully restored. 1t may be added that
although the courts decided that the
much discussed certificates were prac-
tleally only waste paper, the city never
repudiated them. but. as DR.. Pearsons had
pledged his word would be the case. all
were paid In full.
Gives Wealth Away.
In 1871 DR.. Parsons retired from active
business and announced his intention to
devote the rest OF his days to giving
away his wealth. acquired by hard work
and unusual shrewdness. so that II would
do the most good. ITO know how to
make money" he said on one occasion.
is one science: to know what to do with
Il when acquired. is another science. and
the latter should be carefully studied by
the possessor of wealth before he divides
his property. For 4 man on his death
bed to scatter his fortune in haphaz-
ard. goody-goody way to q dozen objects
Of very different merits. is unreasonable.
All this should be done with a clear
brain, after careful thought and In the
yigor OF his own best years"
Unlike many other men Of wealth he
pracliced what he preached and during
the years following his retirement from
business he distributed more than $780,
900 among more than twenty-five small
colleges, mostly located In the west and
south, hospitals and a few seminaries.
the latter notwithstanding the fact that
DIT. Pearsons did not belong to any
church. He was among the founders OF
the Vermont Society OF Illinois and one
OF its first presidents. He also was an
active member Of the Chicago Historical
society and q warm friend Of every
worthy cause.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-28

Grace. Camden Avenue and North
Twenty<seyenth Street: Thomas NJ.
Evans. Pastor.-Morning service at II.
Evening services at 7:so; subject An
Open Secret"
First, Seventeenth and Cass; Rev. Man
fred Ltlllfors. Pastor.-Services at 1850
Sermon subject. The Growth and the
Harvest sunday school at ll:45. Ladies'
alliance viii meet Wednesday at 2:&
In the church.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-28

Commencement exercises Of the Pres
byterian Theological seminary will be
held wednesday evening In the new
North Presbyterian church. Midweek
prayer meetings in most Of the Presby-
terrain churches will be omitted this week
that all Presbytsrans may attend the
commencement. Rev. Marcus p. Mcclure
will preach the commencement sermon.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-28

A series Of sermons on the fundamental
essentials OF Christian doctrine will be
begun tomorrow by Rev. John w. Jones,
pastor OF 81. stephens mission and city
missionary OF the Episcopal church. The
subject OF tomorrow's sermon will be
The Kingdom OF Heaven" The other
sermons Of the series will be: May 5,
Human InfallibIlity:" May Il. The Ex-
ternaI Evidences Tho sermons will
cover fully the points OF divergence be-
tween the apostolic and the modern In
stltutlons Of christendom.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-28
Episcopal.

ST. Stephens Mission. Twenty-fourth
and Ames Avenue, Saratoga Hall-Sunday
school at 10. Morning prayer and sermon
at II. Subject The Kingdom Of Heaven"
Church Of St Philip. the Deacon.
Twenty-first and Paul. Rev. John Albert
Williams. Rector-Holy communion at
TOO; mathis al 1870: holy eucharist and
sermon at II: Sunday school and cate
chism al lz:3o; vespers and sermon at s.
Church Of the Good Shepherd, Twentieth
nd Ohio. Rev. T. J. Collar. Rector
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-28

L. +. Denison. general secretary Of
the Young Mems Christian association.
will occupy the pulpit of the Oak Street
Methodist church. Twentieth and Oak
streets. tomorrow evening. the pastor be-
ing out Of the city. He will discuss the
boys work Of the association and boy
problems in general. Parents are spe-
cially invited TO the meeting.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-28

.4onoay-The annual gymnasium an.
-ertainmsnt-a sym feste"-win occur
Monday evening At o'c.ock in me
auditorium. the program will be as fol-
.ows. SHADOW pictures. Van lat class;
30 elass-young lady. Anna Hamann.
suitors. Letitia McCufdy, Name Barton'
Retta Halsey, Elizabeth arsons: mad.
Mary beggs; highland fling, ADVANCED
class; human ca1hope, normal class.
Jack dance. T.@ class; torch SWINGING,
advanced c. -; Irish ait, 40 class. Rub
eznee. morning class. Farce, - ne
Trouble at Satterlee'y" $50 class
Dorothy. Charlotte Buh; Alice. Flora
Meleher: Mildred. Martha Frankfurt:
Bertha, Helen Wilson: Marion. Esther
kawson; Miss Ophelia Satterlee Virginia
McGrath: Kathleen. Rose Briez. GYM
nasium song. words written By Name
Barton.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-28

Rev. Nathaniel McGlffin, pastor Of
Lowe Avenue Presbyterian church. Will
begin a series Of pulpit exchanges with
other Omaha ministers tomorrow even
ing. The first exchange will be with Rev.
Frederick T. Rouse. pastor Of tho First
Congregational church.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-28
NOTED PHILANTHROpIST DIES
On. D. K. Pearsons Expires in Sani-
tarium Near Chicago.
GAVE VAST SUMS AWAY
Amassed Great Fortune and Then
Decided TO Dispose OF il All
Before He Passed Away,
and Succeeded.

CHICAGO. April z.-Funeral services
for DIR. D. X Pearsons. the aged philan-
throplst, who died early today at a sani-
tarium in Hinsdale. H.. will be held
next Tuesday afternoon Interment will
be at Hinsdale.
Scores Of college presidents whose In
situations received gifts from DR.. Pear
sons viii attend the services. Before
his death Dr. Pearsons gave ss.ooO.ooo to
small colleges in different parts Of the
country. 1t being his desire TO dispose Of
his entire fortune before he died.
He suffered with pneumonia for nearly
a week and appeared to be improving
shortly before the end came He died
with a prayer on his lips.
Daniel L. Pearsons, one OF the greatest
western philanthropists. and a firm be-
lever in the wisdom of every rich man
becoming his own administrator and
executor. was born In Bradford. VT.
April Il. ls2O. descended on both sides
from Scotch-Irish revolutionary ancestors.
On his mothers side he was a descend
ant OF the Israel Putnam family. He re-
celved a good education which. at the
age Of ls years. enabled him TO become
a school teacher. He followed that occu-
patton for five winters and. at the age
Of n years. entered Dartmouth college,
where he remained two years.
Following this he pursued a course Of
medical study at Woodstock and after
graduating moved TO Chieopea. Mass.
where he engaged In the practice OF medI-
cine. There he married Miss Marietta
Chaplin and contrived to save 5000 with
which capital he went west In 1857. For
while he lived In ogle county. Illinois,
where he had purchased large farm.
and then he went to GAINESVILLE, Wis, to
practice medicine again. But the life Of
a doctor did not appeal to him and he
decided to seek a large field for his
energy and ambition.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-28

Bishop Edwin J. hughes will occupy
the pulpit OF the First Methodist church,
Twentieth and Davenport streets. to-
morrow morning. The theme Of the
bishops sermon has not been announced
md probably will not DO known In ad-
vance.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-28

The question whether or not Christians
should participate in the modern dance
viii be discussed by Rev. J. Scott Eber-
sole, pastor OF the Emmanuel Baptist
church. Twenty-fourth and Pinkney
streets. tomorrow evening.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-28

Interna ..Onai Bible Students Associa-
ton, Baright ..all. Nineteenth and Far
nam-At O'Clock a discourse will be
given by w. II. Dickerson. subject. The
New Earth"
Peoples I..ureh. SIS North Eighteenth,
Rev. Charles W. Savidge. PASTORAL Al
o'clock. subject. should We Dictate to
Another or to His Moral and Spiritual
Dangerf Subject at s O'Clock. the
deroes Who lied on the titanic"
New Thought fellowship meet in the
Nead building. Eighteentn and Farnam-
On Sunday at IL Oscar A. Albreeht viii
peak on Wednesday evening at the req
alar midweek meeting. He WILL continue
teaching on vibrations.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-17
CARTER NABS
DESERTERS

Two dcscrtcrs from the local corps
Of field artillery were ClCvCrly cap
turcd 10y Territorial Inspector Arthur
r. Carter, former police officer, the
arrest being made shortly after 9
O'Clock on Monday night
The men, giving their names as
Flommlng and Daniels. were taken to
Lcilohua by IInrhor Officer Wcday.
Carter In his rounds Of the city
wharves came upon tn" men who are
alleged to have deserted some days
ago. At the time Of departure Of the
Matson Navigation steamer Lurline for
Island ports, In" pair were seen hoy
erng about the vessel. aud all signs
pointed to an attempt being made to
shake the dust Of the service and IlO-
nOlulu from their feet.
The men were not seen from that
time until Monday afternoon, when one
was noted coming from the steamer
Kilauoa. Carter followed the rair that
evening. ana they were seen to enter
u Chinese restaurant, where the arrest
was made,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-17

The san Francisco Examiner inti-
mated that the second Mrs. Doyle
thought the first Mrs. Doyle had re-
Gently come from here.
IT'S simply n misunderstanding"
said the husband this morning
The publication OF the original story
seems To have created the misundcr-
standing, and II Is considered fair to
All concerned that II be- explained. The
explanation. Doyle says, Is simply the
confusion between the first Mrs. Doyle
aud the second being In the same city.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-17

Mr. Doyle said that Mrs. Doyle was
running up bills ON her ana using her
name to get credit at stores.
The explanation made 10y Mr.. Doyle
today was that there are two Mrs. Jo-
scph 4. Doylcs. The woman who ran
up the bills IL former Mrs. Doyle,
and the present Mrs. Doyle he said.
did not know this The Mrs Joseph
II. Doyle, Honolulu, referred to in n
san Francisco paper, has nothing to
do with it and Is different individual
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-17

Advertisement is to be made tomor-
row afternoon for tenders for the
erection of the cottages in connection
with the new Girls Industrial school
AT MOilili The work will be rushed
ahead as fast as possible as soon as
the contracts are let.
Work on the new buildings at the
Insane Asylum is going ahead in IA
satisfactory manner according to in
formation received by Superintendent
of Public Works Marston Campbell.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-17

The Lopez case is still going strong
in the Federal court although It Is
thought that II may come to an end
tomorrow. Il has been running all
this week and the jury has had mass
Of evidence to listen 10.
Chief Clerk Gus Murphy has not
yet secured anyone to take over the
job Of second deputy clerk in the Fed
cral Court and business Is conse-
Quentiy keeping the short stan hard
at work
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-17
TROUBLE FOR D0YLES
IN CONFUSION OF NAMES

Mrs. Joseph \. Doyle Of Honolulu
asked the arrest of Mrs. Joseph \.
Doyle. formerly of Honolulu, in san
Francisco recently
The unusual affair caused good
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-17
CARD OF THANKS.

George Mundon and family wish to
extend heartfelt appreciation and
thanks for the many kindnesses and
sympathy shown them by their many
friends during their recent bcrCaVc-
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1912-03-07
CANON CIlY HAS BIG
EXHIBIT AT LAND SHOW

The horticulture of the Canon City
district and the Upper Arkansas val
ley is being splendidly advertised at
the big land show which opened in
Kansas City on Monday of this week.
Nine thousand people waded through
the snow and slush of the streets on
Monday night on their way to the
exposition building to wander about
amid trees decked in midsummer foli-
age and bending under the weight Of
real apples. One OF the most attract
i've displays there is that of the Geo.
H. Paul Orchard company, which has
important horticultural interests IN
Colorado and Arkansas. A feature Of
its display is miniature orchard N
stimulation of Fremont county fruit
ranch in which all of the apples came
from Canon City.
1t will be interesting to local read
ers to know that Canon City cooper
ated with Pueblo and Colorado
Springs in an exhibit at the Kansas
City land show and that the cost Of
making the display was in the neigh
borhood of $4,000. The showing of
fruit from this district is very credit
able and in the display is box Of
Gano apples that measures forty-sev-
en- to the bushel. Carl Balcomb Of
Colorado Springs is giving daily lee
lures at the show In which he dis
plays pictures Of our scenic attrac-
tions, including the Skyline drive and
the road to the top of the Royal
Gorge. while literature bearing upon
our orchard and alfalfa lands is being
distributed from the booth. Fourteen
states are represented at the Kansas
City show. most OF them having ex-
hibits of their products from ranch,
orchard and garden.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1912-03-07
REMARKABLY 6OCD RECORD
MADE BY PUPILS TX SPELLING

The regular bi-monthly spelling
contests in the grade schools of Canon
City took place last Tuesday and We're
highly gratifying in their results. In
each grade fifty words, selected at
ing the previous eight weeks, were
chosen for the test, which was both
written and oral. Out of the five hum
dred and twenty-four pupils taking
part in the contest two hundred and
fifty-two, or nearly onelhaf made q
perfect record. Three entire classes
did not make mistake, ten classes
made less than one error per pupil
and twenty-five classes made an aver
age of less than two words per pupil
Twenty-efght classes made an aver
age of ninety-eight per cent, which is
considered remarkable by the school
authorities. What Is known as the
cleveland system" OF spelling Is
used in the schools here and is found
to be more effective than any other
method. There are eight hundred and
seventy-five pupils enrolled in the
Canon City grade schools at present
and about one hundred and sixty-five
in the high school. making total 4
ten hundred and forty.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1912-03-07
A CONFIRMED STATEMENT
Evidence Canon City Readers VIII
appreciate.

Doan's Kidney Pills have done
splendid work in this locality
Have merited the unstinted praise
they have received.
Here's evidence OF their value that
none can doubt
It's testimony from this locality
twice-told and well confirmed.
Such endorsements are unique in
the annals of medicine.
Should convince the most skeptIcal
Canon City reader.
Mrs. W. II. Dawson. Ill Macon
Ave. Canon City. Colo. says: in
1906 l gave a public statement. tell
ing OF the good results thai had fol-
lowed the use OF Doan's Kidney Pills
in my case. Ny trouble was from q
dull. heavy ache in the small Of my
back and between my shoulder and
If worked hard. the misery was al
most unbearable. Frequently / was
distressed by headaches and dizzy
spells and ! was also annoyed by ir-
regular passages OF the kidney secre-
tions. The contents OF two boxes OF
Doan's Kidney Pills. procured 1T
Hunter Palmer's Drug Store, dis
posed OF all my trouble. Now. after
lapse OF over two years. 1 gladly
verify my former testimonial as still
have unlimited confidence in Doan 8
Kidney Pills"
For sale by all dealers. Price 80
cents. Foster-Milburn Co.. Buffalo.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other.
New York. sole agents for the United
States.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1912-03-07
DUCK HUNTING THIS YEAR
HAS BEEN MIGHTY POOR

Under the provisions OF the revised
game laws of Colorado the season for
spring duck shooting expired at
sundown yesterday. There have been
very few wild ducks in this portion
of the Arkansas valley for months
and If anybody succeeded in killing
such a fowl they secured a rare avis.
For long time local sportmen have
been hoping to get out next week"
but the weather was not propitious
for that kind OF hunting. Yesterday
the opportunity for that character OF
shooting went glimmering SO far as
1912 is concerned. Under the new law
there can be no duck shooting-lcgal-
ly-after March first The old law
placed the limit at April fifteenth.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1912-03-07
GREENWOOD POST, WIZ. c.,
,,ROLDS INTERESTIKGISESSICH

Greenwood Corps, No. %, W. r. c,
Edith Clark, patriotic Instructor, re-
ported securing a flag and presenting
it to the Fourth street school in South
Canon. February 23rd, which was
raised with appropriate ceremonies.
Several of the members OF the corps
We're in attendance.
Mrs. Bowman rendered her resigna-
tion as conductor and notice was Civ
en- that her successor would be elect
ed at the next meeting.
] The patriotic instructor believing
that other days should be remembered
beside the birthdays of Washington.
Lincoln and Mckinley. "Peace Day."
Flag Day" and July Fourth" had
prepared a program in commemora-
tion Of the Maine which was blown
up in the harbor at Havana February
16. 1898. Mrs. Bowlby gave historical
sketch of the Maine and Mrs. Coulter
read a poem on THE Maine Boys
The next day to be observed is Peace
Day." May 12. Patriotism was given
out as a subject for discussion at the
next meeting. A fiye-minute address
to be given by one of the members
and each member is asked to bring a
quotation or thought on the subject
DR.. Clark in behalf of the Corps
presented Mrs. Bowman Canon City
souvenir spoon as a token of their
appreciation of her faithful services
After the close OF the session. Mrs
Bowlby showed pictures OF the Maine
and Havana, also a bolt picked up
near the wreckage.
Tea and waters were served.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1912-03-07
S4,473,3OO BONDED DEBT
OF COLORADO COUNTIES

A reper. ;ast completed by Public
Examiner II. J. Leddy shows that the
total county bonded Indebtedness of
Colorado for 1911 amounts TO si.47s.-
300.
The total amount on hand for the
redemption OF the bonds rs i75.s23.5s.
Lake county has the largest indebt-
edness. s5s5.soo. Gunnison couu,y
comes next with n debt OF ss7T,soo.
The Indebtedness of each OF the
above counties exceeds that OF Denver
county. The amount of the latter
reaches a total OF S3o2.5 or that
amount sil2,5oo represents notes COW
ering the purchase OF voting machines
in 1908. No provision is made for pay
ment.
The counties which have no indeb;-
edness are Boulder. Clear Greek. Ei-
bert. El Paso. Fremont. Ciipin. Grand.
Jackson. Jefferson. Kiowa. Kit Carson.
Lincoln, Morgan. Park. Routt. ss-
guache. sedgwick. Summit. Teller.
Weld and Yuma
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1912-03-07
RAYMOND RIEDe
MARRIEDslh PUEBLO

Raymond Riede and Miss Ula L.
Parrot. both OF this city. were quietly
married at the Congress hotel in Pu-
eblo last Wednesday night by Rev.
Gustav A. C. Lehman. rector OF 81.
James Episcopal church OF that Oily
The bride and groom are popular and
well known young people here and
have a host Of friends who tender
them their congratulations. The
groom is associated with his fathov,
Fred Riede, In rhe grocery business
at e2s Main street.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1912-03-07
WANT CANON CITY IN &c.
ROCKY MOUNTAIN LEAGUE

Ira Bidwell. of Cheyenne, Wyoming
was here Wednesday afternoon en-
deayoring to promote plan for in
ducing Canon City to become menu
Der of the RocSy Mountain Baseball
league, to be composed of Pueblo.
Colorado Springs. Rocky Ford, La
Junta and Trinidad. Mr. Bidwell, who
is a baseball magnate and manager.
presided at conference at the office
of Secretary Maddox of the Business
Mems association at O'Clock at
which a number of the local fans"
were present and at which the base
ball situation was pretty thoroughly
gone over so far as this community
was concerned.
1t was made plain to Mr.. Bidwell
that the people of Canon City would
not stand for Sunday base ball. but
that it would lend its support to week
day games. Mr. Bidwell expressed the
opinion that Sunday games might be
arranged with Florence and an agree
ment reached with people here by
means of a compromise of that kind
Mr. Bidwell made tentative PROPOSE
tion to take Canon City into the
league and furnish people here pro-
fessional baseball theree afternoons
a week. near the business section 1i
town. provided suitable park is pro-
vided free OF cost, and a guarantee a
s2,500 was put up to make good any
deficit arising from insufficient gaze
receipts to meet the expense OF the
enterprise. The matter was taken un-
der advisement until a canvass can pa
made TO ascertain whether people
here want professional base ball ne It
summer or not Tho season will open
the latter part of May and will close
the first week in September.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1912-03-07
THOMAS FOUND GUILTY
OF MANSLAUGHTER

william Thomas, coiored, who has
been on trial in the district court here
since Tuesday morning on the charge
of killing Paul Paolieni at williams
burg on the 18th OF last January. was
found guilty of manslaughter by the
Jury at 10 o'clock this morning. The
penalty under the laws OF Colorado
for the crime OF which Thomas has
been convicted is from one to eight
years nthc penitentiary. The jury de-
liberated eighteen hours before a ver-
dict was reached.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1912-03-07

Mr.. and Mrs. J. o. stearns. who left
here a few days ago for Webb City.
Iowa. to attend the funeral OF the lat
ter's sister. found on their arrival IN
Denver that there had been no trains
from Missouri river points for several
days and they returned here Thursday
night determined TO take no chances
OF getting tied up In a snowstorm in
western Kansas.