davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-06
MANAGER MeoIoaEeX suspended.

MILWAUKEE,, Sept. 6.-ManASer John
McCloskey OF the Milwaukee American
association ball team was today suspended
for three days, beginning today, by Presi-
dent O'Brien for delaying yesterdays Sec
ond game with Kansas City.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-06
Nebraska

Gage county.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-06

Quick Action for Your Money-You get
that by using The Bee advertising columns.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-06

Chairman Hayward of the republican
state committee and Senator Burkett were
talking Of Orville Wright and his flying
machine the night Of the committee meet
ing while the chairman was getting up
his courage to break the news Of the as
sessment to the candidates.
Il went to the parade grounds every
day for more than a week. said Hay
ward, ito see the flight, and all I saw
was justsa little wiggle. Finally, when the
Dig flights were pulled off l was not
here"
We'll I went down twice." said Senator
Burkett," and each time 1 witnessed the
big flights, when the record was made"
Yes, and every day l asked YOU to go
down with me and you refused" said
Hayward. II always did say you were
so lucky that II you fell into the Missouri
river you would come out with your pook-
els filled with catfish and a Grand piano
around your neck"
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-06
state Fair Opens.

tn Nebraska state fair opened its
gates to the public this afternoon with
a concert by the Liberatti band, which
was generously attended. Most OF the ma
chinery and other exhibits are all in place
and the Indications are that the fair will
be a great success. The races will start
tomorrow afternoon at l o'clock. In the
morning and afternoon the Lberatti band
will give concerts and Frank Odell will
give an exhibition Of tanning bees.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-06

4O% AND SAEEIY!
Read The Omaha Sunday Bee of yesterday, Sept 9th, and
take notice of the Big Horn Power Company statement Of re-
sources and the unusual opportunity Of getting a certificate
of stock at cash price in its water power plant, paying
40 per cent.
THINK! a'N* !
1000 to 5000 electrical horsepower, will do as much
work as 10000 live horses working night and day forever
and ever; never eat, never sleep, fed by water only, with
but three men to, take care of the plant which is the
only expense.
SMALL INVESTORS.
1t is the only opportunity ever offered to get in on the
bottom price on water power generating electricity. Big
men and water power monopofies have secured all other
water power plants.
INSTALLED.
Two units, generating 1900 to 1000 horsepower are
installed, and sold for 500 per horsepower a year, which
means, at lowest estimate, $12,5OO per month income.
REASON FOR SELLING H 1000 SHARES OF STOCK,
We need this money to install machinery for three more
units in the power house to make the full capacity.
500 invested brings $40 each year.
$1,000 invested brings $500 each year.
Certificates will be repurchased any time after six
months, at 8 per cent from date of investment, by Asmus
Boysen.
Asmus Boysen will be at the Merchants hotel, Omaha, !
until Tuesday evening. Call for information
WHERE TO SEND MONEY.
Send draft direct to Big Horn Power Company, 243
Railway Exchange Building, Chicago.
TERMS.
Onefourth of subscription cash, balance in sixty days
or you can deposit your money in one of the Omaha banks
and certificate of stock will be sent for collection.
DON'T
This offer will be over-subscribed, and the right is re-
served to return any subscription received too late.
Big HORN POWER COMPANY,
243 Railway Exchange Building,
CHICAGO.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-06
PARADE In new YORK
CONTINUED from First Page.)

for we have enough of the sorrowful to
contend with during the other Ssl days of
the year"
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-06

DR.. A. +. Peters, professor of animal
pathology at the university farm has re.
signed his position to take effect Janu-
airy 1, and has accepted a position as d.
rector Of the state biological laboratory al
Springfield, Ill. In that state the officials
are waging a war on hog cholera.Sand DR.,
Peters has been selected to lead the work.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-06
Republican State Campaign.
Labor Day Exercises.

The labor unions of Lincoln will observe
Labor day tomorrow by a cessation of
work and a picnic at Capital Beach. Miss
Mary e. Mcdowell Of Chicago will be the
principal speaker. This morning Miss Nc
Dowell spoke at the First Baptist church
and tonight che addressed the congregation
at st. Pauls Methodist Episcopal church.
She told Of starting the University of Chi
cage settlement and OF the work being done
there for the poor people OF the congested
districts. The institution was started, she
said, without money. but so generously
had the people come to her assistance that
now the settlement has a school worth
$4,000, fully equipped with gymnasium and
model kitchen. rest rooms and other mod
ern convenlences. TIT school has no con-
nection with the University Of Chicago ex-
cept that the faculty of that school, of
which Miss Mcdowell is a member, literally
contributes to the work of the settlement.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-06
Nebraska
SEES EXPLORER
Senator Tells Of Speech Doctor Made
at Banquet in Washington.
REPUBLICAN STATE CAMPAIGN
Committee opens Headquarters
on Fair GrOunds-LGbOr Day
Picnic ut Capital Reach
To-day.
(From a staff Correspondents

~ AoNA n ~ SaaN9E1AaNANHN
LINCOLN. Sept 5.-(speciai.)-On one
occasion Senator Burkett met DR.. Fred
Cook at a banquet in Washington and the
senator felt very much relieved when the
news was received that the explorer had
discovered the North pole, for when Sena-
tor Burkett left Dr. Cook the doctor was
in a very bad way.
"Dr. Cook was one OF the speakers at a
banquet given by the Geographical society
in Washington" said Senator Burkett. HE
had started in on his talk, telling Of the
perils of one Of his trips In search Of the
pole. The speaker said:
w climbed the mountain of snow and
then we cut out Of the ice a space suffi-
GENTLY large to pitch a tent. With the ice
for a floor we crawled into the tent tC
spend the night
"At that %juncture,' said the senator,
1.-The president entered the banquet hall,
the audience rose and began to cheer and
DR. Cook never finished that speech. So
far as l knew he was still in that tent on
the mountain of Ice until the news was
received that he had reached the pole. II
is very evident he got out OF the tent some
way, but he didn't that night"
Republican State Campaign.
Chairman Hayward of the republican
state committee believes the committee
will have no trouble I'm raising sufficient
money to conduct an economical campaign
and pay off the debts of the old committee.
One Of the state officers yesterday planked
down 500 and others nave slgnified their
intention to help out. From the h~eadquar-
tiers at the state fair the committee off
Gals are expecting big returns inasmuch az
IL will give the officers an opportunity to
meet The rural voters face to face and give
them Information regarding the republican
candidates and to answer all questions and
secure in return reports on conditions OF
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-05-27
Must Get Rid of Them.

We publish in this issue an inter-
esting talk on the tariff by Senator
Smith, who gives it as his opinion
that the Democratic party must re-
pudiate the men who vote to tax
the people for the benefit of the
trusts, or lose the confidence and
support of the people of the coun-
try. In commenting on Senator
Smiths statement the Florence
Times says it would be far better
to repudiate the backsliding Demo-
Gratis, as the Democratic party can
live without them, but it seems to
be very questionable matter wheth-
er it can live and carry that load
through the next campaign.
The Times goes on to say that the
Democratic party must either stand
for the people or for the corpora
tions, and if it stands for the cor
porations we do not we'll see how 1t
can crowd the Republican party off
the platform, it does that work far
better than we could do it. The
principles of the party will be clear
cut in the next campaign. The pres
ent tariff fight will crystalize the
nucleus of the party and if it stands
clear and strong for no protection
to anybody, the right to buy and sell
in open markets, it will have sup
port that it has never had before.
Senator Smith knows what he is talk
ing about and can see about as far
through mill stone with hole
in it as anyone we know Of.
Taft seems to be looking through
the same hole in the stone some
himself. There will be new lines
in the next campaign, and those men
who love the name, and nothing
but the name, of the Democrats,
will have to hunt some other cover.
We have nc use for men who will
stand for "a share OF the stealing
Just because there is going to be
stealing. We insist on having men
who will stand for no stealing at
ALL Then if we get whipped again,
we will, at least, have the satisfac-
ton of knowing that we were right
and have nothing to regret.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-05-27
Porter Military Academy Reunion.

A feature of the commencement
celebration of the Porter Military
Academy of Charleston this year will
be a reunion of the alumni of that
institution at smoker to be given
on the evening of Thursday, June
10. at the Academy. An effort mas
been made by the committee in
charge of this event to reach every
former student of the Academy with
an invitation to attend the smoker
and renew old associations Of school
days as well as to hear some account
from the present administration oil
the flourishing condition of the old
school and its bright prospects for
a larger career, but 1t is realized
that many of them have not been
communicated with, because OF in
complete address lists. 1t is ear
nestly desired that ever! former stu
dent of the school, whether during
its earliest days as the Holy Com
munion Church Institute, or under
its later names, the Porter Academy,
and the Porter Military Academy,
who can will attend the smoker on
the evening Of June 10th and this
method is taken Of urging those who
have not received direct notification
from the committee 20 commune
cate at once with Mr.. c. ]. CoicOck,
Porter Military Academy. Charles
ton. tn il purpose 90 ~ prcac!.L at
the gathering. The cost Of tho
smoker will be betrayed by subscrip-
ton Of those attending, it being cs-
timated that two dollars from each
will amply suffice to cover all eN-
penses Of the entertainment. The
indications are that there will be
considerable number of the "old
boys at the smoker and a very in
teresting and delightful evening
should be passed.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-05-27
Caught Red Handed.

With the payment OF over S2,00Os-
600 to the United States government
on account of frauds on the customs
revenue, the American Sugar Rein
ing company now turns to face a
suit by New York City to recover
$4,000 alleged to be due for water
stolen from the city's mainE. 1t
was found some years ago that sew
eral water pipes rain into one of the
trusts refneries, WHICH were not
metered, one of them being ten
inch pipe. The company has offered
to settle for $4,000, but the city
declines to consider any settlement
under $25O,000.
As in the case Of the customs
frauds, the high officers of the COM
pany deny any knowledge, yet it
dose not appear in either case that
the thievery benefited any one eX-
cept the company. There rs OBJ
viously rascality in the management
somewhere, and it is in order for
the company to assist the govern
ment in locating it through crimi-
nal prosecutions. Otherwise the
the country will conclude that some
of our trusts are no better than
highway robbers among the people
and sneak thieves around the public
treasury.
When a trust like the American
Sugar Refining Company is caught
red-handed in cheating the govern
ment or a municipality and is found
guilty and sentenced to pay a fine,
its members try to escape criminal
action by throwing all the blame of
the thievery upon their employees.
1t is encouraging to learn that this
plea will not hold in the case of the
above company for the government
intends to bring a criminal suit.
The Sugar Refining Company de-
frauded the government of the duty
on 75,OO0,000 pounds of sugar and
the city of New York of vast sum
for water it had surreptitiously TAX
en- and it is only right that the prin-
cipals who thus cheated and stole
should receive adequate punishment.
To them fine of 81 100000 is
no punishment, but hard labor with
in the walls of a penitentiary would
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-05-27

ahc -NoIiCc.
Council Chamber, City of Orange
burg, S. c.. May 4, 1909.
To all whom it may concern:
The attention of the public is here
by called to the following section of
the Revised Ordinances of the City of
Orangeburg and notice is hereby
given that its provisions and penal
ties will be strictly enforced from
this date forward:
Section 65. 1t shall be unlawful
for any person to ride or drive any
animal of any kind, to ride any
bicycle, velocipede or wheel Of any
kind, or to drive or cause to be driv-
en- any machine which may be pro-
PEELED by steam, electricity or other
motive power of any kind, on or
through any of the streets or ways
of the city at gait or speed great
er than six miles per hour; and any
person or persons violating any of
the provisions of this section shall,
upon conviction before the Mayor or
acting Mayor, be fined not exceeding
thirty dollars, or be sentenced to
mprisonmeHt, with or without labor
upon the streets and ways of the
said city not exceeding twenty days,
for each and every offense.
BY order
J. w. H. DUKES, Mayor.
Attest: L. H. WANNAMAKER,
City Clerk and Treasurer.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-05-27

weeks from the monotonous school
duties. The commencement" Of
schools and colleges are reminder
that thousands of young people are
being graduated and sent out to
enter upon their life work, hopeful
and sanguine of the future. We hope
that every one of them will make a
great success in whatever they un-
dertake.
To many young people there comes
the temptation in the last year OF
school to let up little on their
studies because OF the feeling that as
the end is so near it does not mat
ter. For more than one reason this
is a mistaken idea. The last year S
work should be the fitting crown of
the work of previous years. Then,
too, the last year in school is to be
considered in its relation to the fu-
ture. In most cases young man
passes directly from school to his
life work.
AS the word commencement in
dicates his life is not closing when
he leaves school. 1t is really open
ing before him with all its possibili-
ties, and if fullest success is to attend
that life he must be adequately
equipped. This means that the
young person must finish we'll at
school in order to commence well
and continue we'll in the business or
profe ssion which he enters. 1t is
not slipshod but thorough work that
wins.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-05-27
FROM A MICHIGAN FARMER.
Says Plenty of Work on the Farm
for the Unemployed.

A contributor to "The Pilgrim S
Scrip" in the June American Maga-
zine writes:
Il have just read the articles en-
titled Looking for a Job in the
April number of your magazine,
am greatly interested in the prob
lem of the unemployed from the
other side. l do not wish to say that
the author of that article does not
know what he is talking about; he
knows the condition of the laborer
of medium ability in the cities far
better than l. But when it comes
to a question of daily bread, and
clothes to wear, l should like to ask
why the problem we are facing in
the country is never considered.
Il am living on four-hundred-
acre farm in Southern Michigan, in
small village five miles from the
railroad. There is plenty Of work
on our farm for from two to six
men all the time at dolalr and a
quarter a day and board. l have
been advertising and searching for
months for girl or woman for gen.
eral hcusework. Our work is not
heavy. We have everything pos
sible in the way of labor-saving de-
vices. l am willing to pay four dol
lars week with board and room.
We want help, just plain, ordinary
men and women, who will work ten
hours day and do what they are
told to do. They don't even have to
think for themselves. And | am
stating the case of practically all
the farmers around here. There is
plenty of work with good wages and
low expenses in our little village
here for at least twenty-five of the
unemployed
i Il believe, moreover, that the case
is very nearly the same all over the
country outside of the cities and
manufacturing centers. Everywhere
young men and women are rushing
to the towns to take positions at the
same wages as the country offers,
with living expenses more than
doubled. We have not the five-cent
theatres, we cannot give the wild,
bohemian life they furnish. We are
nearer to the sources OF life, and
it is harder for each Of us to shift.
his own personal responsibility. We
have actual places in the world to
fill and we gain, for responsibility
is not all loss, greater dignity and
self-respect Best OF all the man
who is willing to work is always sure
of three good meals day and
place to sleep. The necessities OF
life need never take more than
relatively small part of his earnings.
Why do not some Of the starving
unemployed seek work outside OF
the Cities
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-05-27

Doubtless there is something iasci-
mating about the idea of commune
eating with Mars. but it is doubtful
if even the most enthusiastic dreamer
if even he most enthusiastic dreamer
really believes in its possibility. AS
IN academic proposition it is enter
tanning and people may indulge in
all kinds OF speculation over it, but
the obstacles in the WY aic too
great to lift it into the realm Of prac-
iicability.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-05-27
Attention.

Company L, Third Infantry, N G.
S. c., attend drills of your company
on every Friday night at $3.50
O'Clock and every Saturday after
noon at o'clock to prepare for en-
campment of Third Regiment Infan-
try at Aiken, S. c., on July 1921
inclusive. All enlisted men must at
tend these drills and the encamp-
ment.
BY order,
CAPT. CLAFFY.
c. ]. INABINET, 1st Sgt.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-05-27
$13.75 TO MEMPHIS, TENN,
And Return viz the Atlantic Coast
Line Railway,

Account reunion Confederate Vet
Grams, June $40.
Tickets on sale June 5th, 9Th and
7th, final limit June 14th.
By deposit of ticket with Special
Agent at Memphis not earlier than
June 9th nor later than June 18th.
and payment Of fee of so cents at
time of deposit, extension limit may
be secured to leave Memphis not lat
er than July 1st.
For further information, call on
ticket agent or write
T. c. WHITE, G. P. A.
w. j. CRAIG, P. T. NJ.
Wilmington, n G.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-05-27

How much is man worth is US
,ually answered in dollars and cents,
but that gives no real idea of a man S
value. A man is worth just so much
as he makes himself by his charac-
ter and by the value of the things
in which he concerns himself.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-05-27

George Meredith, the celebrated
author and poet, who died the other
day in England. never attained the
popularity enjoyed by Thackery,
Dickens. or George Eliot. While his
productions appealed to the cultured
few they were lacking in the style
that meets the popular taste, and like
Swinburne's poems the! often struck
Il pesSimiStic note as to the here
after.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-05-27
The undersigned,
DR.. Vicente Sa,zt0s,i,
Of the Medical Fac
nHy Ct Paris, bruc.
Hcing iii Ponce, Porto
Rico, ce,H1Ges:
k0oe been sssiMg
the preparation
ku0ag', as Psrz,'z0 for
some time, for CO.
Z07YltO1 USSeI5SeS, U1-
5uays obtaining erect
lent results. II is O.
good preparation and
Zsu9U gzuays atse it iae
cases for aphjch it IS
adabted. "
DR.. v. Santoni,
Ponce, P. r.
DR.. v. Santoni,
Ponce, P. r.
Prescri5eS Pc-ru-na.

Testimonial Of DR.. Esteban Vidal ,
Rios, Office Ponce, Porto Rico. Doctor
of Medicine and Surgery of the Uni
versity of Madrid, honorary member OF
the Faculty of Barcelona, Catalina,
Spain. Has practiced in the hospitals
of Paris and has been admitted to the
bar of Porto Rico.
II certify that prescribe Peruna, o
remedy for pulmonary diseases, manu-
featured by the Peruna Drug Co., OF
Columbus, Ohio, U. S. a., and that Z
have been surprised by the quick, sure
results and it's good pharmacolog;cal
formula" L. VIDAL RIoss
Ponce, ?. r.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-05-27
A dispatch from Washington says

A dispatch from Washington says
Senator Bailey made speech OF
some length towards the close Of the
Senate session, in which he express
ed the opinion that the enactment
of the pending tariff bill would see
the disintegration of the Republican
party. Such a thing might happen
if the Democratic party did not have
so many men in it like Bailey.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-05-27

Webb Simmons, young white
man, has been convicted of murder
and sentenced to be hung at Ander-
son. Simmons gave as an excuse
for his crime that he was insane
from drinking blind tiger whiskey
with cocaine in it. Dr.. Parker, Of
Charleston, testified that the whis-
key contained a large quantity Of
cocaine. Anderson is dry county,
but Simmons was drunk when he
committed the crime.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-05-27

In several criminal cases recently
in different parts Of the country the
offenders have been found guilty
and sentenced. This is a healthy
sign that juries are getting proof
against sentimentalism and that the
law will take its course.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-05-27

Without unnecessary delay the
kidnappers Of the Whitla boy were
found guilty That with the heavy
sentence imposed ought TO have a
salutary effect upon others inclin-
ed to steal children for ransom.
The crime of kidnapping is so hei-
nous that scarcely any punishment
is too severe for those guilty of it.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-05-27

With the socialists singing "The
Internal tionale," the monarchists,
give Henry Quartz" and the radi-
Gals, THE Marseillaise,' the French
deputies must have had quite an i'm
promptu and varied concert at their
riotous session the other day.
Doubtless it was all very exciting,
but scarcely edifying.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-05-27

To see the opportunity is one
thing; to seize the opportunity and
wisely use it is another. Many do
the first but the number who do the
second is relatively small.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-05-27
Ii,IIlu Herself,

After dangling from the end OF
rope for three days. the body of
Mrs. Louis Sp4cht, CO Years old.
was found in her apartment in Royal
street, New Orleans, few days ago.
She had hanged herself while lone
ly and brooding over financial re-
verses
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-05-27

If we want to spoil life for our
selves and be source of misery to
others we need only to be selfish.
Think only of ourselves and of what
people think of us and all joy and
peace goes out of our life.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-05-27

Some men, however talented, and
accomplished, never succeed in life
while others no better endowed men
tally or educationally, win success
in everything they take hold Of.
Perhaps the reason lies in the fact
that those who fail have no snap
while the others have.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-05-27

For SaIe-One hundred bushels
Toole Cotton Seed, raised in Or
angeburg County. This stood a
high test at Georgia Experiment
Station last season. Ayers & Will
liams, Orangeburg, S. C.