davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1909-04-01
FOR SALE-BOATS.
BICYCLES.

FOR SALE-New bevcle, never used. cheap.
I226 AZ 81 = " apl-3
WE HANDLE the best line OF bicycles in
me city at the lowest prices: straight fofk
BICYCLES S35 double bar bicycle, SO; easy
PAYMENTS. old wheels taken in exchange.
headquarters for Unicorn Puncture Pr0sf
Tires. gl.s5. WENDELL * CO. 1923 9TH NV.
ullrg-rGf
The Washington times., 1909-04-01
SODA FOUNTAIN SUPPLIES.

WE HAVE on HAND several handsome
soda fountains, taken in exchange for Polar
Counter Fountains. which are for sale chear
on liberal terms. Everything i'm soda foun-
tain supplies az wholesale prices BT-RCH
= Kt,EFS. 315 sth 81. n W apI got
The Washington times., 1909-04-01
WALL PAPER.

GET MY ESTIMATE before having work
done; all work reduced for next 30 DAYS
HUNT, sl& New York ave Main 2s47
mhlI-tf
PAINTING and paper hanging; first-class
work, at lowest prices. J. r. BOWEN iO5
Eth St s. z. Phone Lincoln 4s-Y fe24-2ot
The Washington times., 1909-04-01
woRKINGMAN'S WANTS.

NORKINGMEN-Then let Us explain an
about ~ stretch your pay envelope 10 the es.-
tent Of saving 4 E5-note = fine tailor
made suit ~ - 10 SO. the wife can use tho
saving. one price only JUSTH'S OLD
STAND. SO y n. W II
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-14
Dr. Hronnhtnn Remnina ID AtlRn

DIR. Remains ut Atlanta.
Brooklyn will have to get along without
Rev. DR. Len G. Broughton. though the
Baptist temple I'm that borough offered him
more than twice the salary he received as
pastor Of the Baptist tabernacle in Atlanta.
He will continue his work in the Georgia
city.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-14

bottles, AS to beer, it has been found that
a dark reddish brown bottle is the best,
while the one Of champagne color is not
a good protector of the best qualities of
beer, Green and blue are also poor pro-
tectOrs. The round bottomed bottle is as
old as history, and was first the product
Of ignorance-they did not know how to
make 1t otherwise. But modern experience
teaches that for carbonated drinks they
are the best, since they will always lie
on their sides, this keeping the corks wet
and preventing shrinkage and consequent
loss Of gas.
For years there has been a constant en-
deavor to perfect a non-refilable bottle,
and the patent office has been deluged
with applications for patents for such
bottles. It has been a tradition among
people everywhere that a fortune awaits
the man who produces such a bottle. That
might have been true some years ago. but
II is no longer. The law against mis-
branding prevents any wholesale fraud I'm
using refilled bottles. There have been
hundreds 81 non-refillable bottle patents
issued. Some OF them aye successful so
far as their use is concerned, but their
cost is prohibitive.
a new bottle that promises to become
popular is the poison bottle. 1t is guar
anteed to prevent the taking Of poisons
by mistake. 1t is a bottle made with many
little sharp spines on 1t like a cactus, and
il it is handled carefully all will be we'll.
But the person who gets hold OF It I'm
the dark or when half asleep will be ad-
vised by the telegraph that runs from his
hand to his brain that he has the wrong
bottle.
Bottle collecting has become an inter
estlug pastime with many people Of leisure,
and he who ransacks the ages since bottles
were first made down to date, can find
thousands OF interesting specimens Of the
glass blowers art. 1t Is a fad that has
taken deep hold i'm Europe. and is being
transferred 20 America, There are some
notable collections Of bottles in the mus
Gums OF this country.
Allied 20 bottle making is the making
of lamp chimueys. The world owes the
discovery OF the lamp chimney 20 the rest
I~essness Of a little child. A poor swiss
mechanic by the name OF Argand invented
a new kerosene lamp. He had the wick
arranged so that the oxygen would reach
the flame from the inside as well az from
the outside. II burned well, and was Civ
ing satisfaction. But a child was playing
with II one day and placed a wide-mouthed
bottle whose bottom had been broken out,
over II. when presto. the light was multi
piled many times. From that moment the
lamp chimney was a reality. Electric light
bulbs are also closely akin 10 bottles, but
their manufacture is an entirely separate
Industry. H
~ EREDHRIC =. HAsKM.
WOmmOEE0W-'Ths Zig Eed APPLE
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-14
Some Things You Want to Know
Bottles and Their Making

were very frequent among bottle-blowers
have been almost entirely overcome by the
new method. Passing the blowing tube
from lip to lip spread contagion, and the
high death rate among glass blowers was
attributed more to this than any other
one cause. In the machines compressed
air dogs the work that was hitherto re-
quired of human lungs. and the sick and
death rates nave both fallen off since the
introduction of the machines. More than
twenty-five factories are now turning out
machine-made bottles.
The exploitation of botte-making ma
chinery is an apt illustration OF how one
new mechanical device may aid another.
A complete bottle-making machine weighs
about sixteen tons. OF course, the drum
mer cannot put one Of them I'm a suit case
and lug it around. So he has enlisted the
aid Of the moving picture machine, and has
a string Of films showing the whole process
from the assembling and setting up OF
the machine to the completion of the fin
ished bottles. With this film in his grip
he is able to so to any town in the country
where there is a moving picture apparatus
and demonstrate the wonders Of glass blow
ing by machinery.
There are a great many styles of bottles,
iNNEA uHliADllH htlNE Dloukil out Edtn year
Last year nfty-seven new styles were
placed on the market. To the bottle manu-
f~acturer there are only a few great classes
Of bottles, and his nomenclature is as fol-
lows: Prescriptions and Walls, beers and
minerals, patent and proprietary, liquids
and TASKS, fruit jars and sundries. BY
tho records OF the bottle makers it is
shown that the patent medicine output in
the United States amounts to nearly 500 COZ -
COO bottles a year, while the liquid pre-
scriptions filled by the pharmacists may
be twice as many. OF course, there is no
definite way TO tell the humble OF pre-
scriptions filled. since some bottles get
back to the drug store many times before
finishing their career. In Europe the bot
tie is always charged for in addition to tho
cost OF the prescription. and the result Is
that the majority Of bottles come back
again and again.
Bottle making Is now almost An exact
science, The directions for making a GER
tain kind Of glass are written out with
the accuracy OF a Doctors prescription.
The molten glass when ready to be turned
into bottles Is contained in great lakes
seventy-five feet long. sixteen feet~ wide,
and five feet deep. The furnace under
these lakes are first heated By a small
candle, then by a kerosene lamp, then by
easy graduations until it reaches the white
heat Of molten metal. Then the finished
bottle is allowed gradually to pass through
a declining temperature until at last il
comes out a cool and tempered bottle.
Careful studies have been made to de-
termine what color Of glass has the best
effect on the liquids which are put up In
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-14

pool appeared to be a success, something
happened.
Stock appeared that wasn't looked for.
Some one was unloading Unexpectedly. The
Helnzes say tina it was Morse, a member
Of the pool himself and under agreement
to hold his stock with the rest. The trouble
spread to the banks later after the Heinzes'
brokers began to fail. What happened then
Wall street still The ice kings
fortune began to tremble and to totter.
Finally it fell in fragments.
you have busted the bank" said A. H.
Curtis, Morse's head Of the Bank of North
America, to Morse himself one day in Oc-
tober, when Morse could not make good on
a loan Of $500. 900 and the clearing house
wanted to know about things. Morse
couldn't make good then and the clearing
house began tossing him out of his banks
and the banks began calling his loans and
selling out his collateral.
Financiering in "A TOmbs Cell.
One day when anxious people went look
ing for the wonderful manipulation he was
gore. The United States district attorney
was one of these. He wanted Morse for
a violation Of the banking laws. 1t was
discovered that Morse had sailed for Eu-
rope, but on his arrival on the other side
he turned about and came home again to
meet the warrant issued here for him. In
November, 1903, he was tried and found
guilty of misapplication of the funds of
the Bank Of North America. One of his
Offences was carrying under the guise of
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-14

1t has been said that civilization is
founded upon glass, and IT ought to be
suggested to the makers of aphorisms that
modern civilization is contained in bottles,
Bottles made of goat-skins are still in use
in many parts Of the world, bottles of earth
enware are used still more widely. but
bottles of glass measure the content Of our
civilization. Including jars and other wide
mouthed glass containers, the total out
put OF the glass bottle factories of the
United States amounts to 1,5OO, 1000 900 bot
ties a year-nearly twenty bottles for each
man, woman and child in the republic. Bot
ties are used in scores of ways. They
contain mans fruit preserves and %jellies,
his mineral waters and his beers, his wills
kles and his wines, his medicines and his
liniments. They are indispensable.
The earliest form Of the use Of glass
was in bottle-making. The monuments or
Egypt preserve pictures Of glass blowers
at work in the lays before the pyramids
were built. And It is a remarkable fact
that there was little progress in the art
OF b~ottle-making from that early day I'M
iii a few years ago when an ingenious
machine revolutionized the business, 1t is
a far cry from the ancient glass blower
to the modern b~ottle-making machine that
turns out perfected bottles at the rate Of
ten a minute. The finished bottle made
by machine is better than the one blown
by hand. The bottle-users prefer il to the
hand-blown, declaring It TO be more uni
form ia its thickness. stronger, and more
exact in its contents.
The bottle-making machine was born
OF necessity. A French glass manufacturer
was harassed by labor troubles in one
way or another until at last he shut down
his plant. Then he set to work trying TO
devise a machine that would take the place
Of men in blowing bottles. II was not
many months before machines were in
stalled. and his work started again. This
was the forerunner Of the American ma
chine that is so nearly human that it can
do its work better than men, and can make
bottles for forty cents a hundred, which
cost seventy cents under the hand method.
The making of bottles was long believed
to be the one branch OF glass making that
hand laborers could depend upon as be-
ing free from machine competition. The
introduction Of the bottle-making machin-
cry exploded that theory, and when the
manufacturer reeites the advantages OF
the machine-made bottle over the hand
made. and adds that the number Of bottles
broken among hand-made ones was thirty
per thousand. as compared with three per
thousand. machine-made, he clinches his
argument against the other method.
one OF the boOns OF the new method Is
the fact that pulmonary diseases Whieh
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-14

reluctant to go into it. Then Morse formed
the Assets Realization company. This COM
pany was to take up stocks pledged for
loans and to issue certificates against them,
which we're to be interest bearing. Up to
September, when Morse was again yanked
back to his Tombs cell, he had managed by
dint of one scheme and another to pay
back nearly So per cent of his Indebtedness,
a record. most folks in Wall street say.
Not only that, but in that time he had
come pretty close to rehabilitating himself
Steamship company, owning the Harvard
and the Yale, was sold at foreclosure who
should buy it but Charles w. Morse and
some of his friends, whose names were not
disclosed. On the day they clapped him In
a cell to await deportation to the federal
peritentiary at Atlanta the reorganized
steamship company had its first meeting
and elected Charles w. Morse its president.
If Wall street was interested in this it was
even more interested in the pretty well
authenticated story that Charles s.. Mellen,
head of the New York, New Haven &
Hartford railroad, was backing Morse and
helping him to get the steamship company,
the New Haven's greatest competitor for
Sound traffic.
While his lawyers were exhausting every
means to keep him out of jail Morse was
able to pay back every dollar he owed the
National Bank of North America, with the
positor in full, with C per cent interest.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-14
OFFICIAL CANVASS OF VOTES
Results ss Tabulated by County Make
No Material Change.
FAwCETT IS THE HIGH MAN
Gets the LRrgest Vote in Douglas for
Supreme JudEe-HaIler Leads
Newbranch by over Two
Thousand.

The official canvass of the recent cleo
ton in Douglas county has been COM
pleted by County Clerk d. NJ. Haverly and
two assistants, and the results announced.
Sheriff Bradley leads the county ticket
with a plurality of 1855 over Peter G. II.
Boland and Frank Bandle is second high
man with 2,643 over Ed L. Lawler. The
other pluralities are as follows: d. NJ.
Haverley, 2,2s9; Charles Leslie, 2,492; Frank
A. Furay, 1888; w. A. Yoder, 2,S49; George
Mcbride, 2,491; Bryce Crawford, $50; w
c.. Crosby, 1870; John A. Scott, 1923; Jo-
seph A, Callahan. 379.
For supreme court justice. Jacob Faw-
cett was high man in Douglas county with
a vote of 1920. John b. Barnes had Oil,
two more than Judge Samuel II. Sedg-
wick. J. ]. Sullivan was high on the dem
ocratlc ticket with 1923, Good having 1906
and Dean 1872.
For regent, Frand l.. Halter leads Harvey
Newbranch by 2,277, the vote standing 1851
to 1860. The other regent candidates on
the republican tickets led their opponents
by slightly larger pluralities than were
recorded for the supreme justiceships.
The official vote Of the election is now
determined as follows:
guDreme JudRes,
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-14

ny EREDHHIO ]. HABKH.
WommOFE0W-SThs BiG Red APPLE
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-14

collateral for loans huge blocks of his
securities which in reality the bank had
purchased.
Morse's fight to avert the disaster which
his absolute loss of liberty would mean
began the minute the jury had convicted
him a year ago, but it has been unsuccess-
full. All the time that his lawyers have
leen fighting, however, Morse, in a Tombs
cell most of the time, has been figuring
how to get back what he had lost. He
laid plans for this in the same manner as
h had laid plans for his various promo
tons.
In this respect he has been the most re-
markable prisoner ever kept in the Tombs
and probably the most remarkable man
who ever made a plea for liberty before a
United States Judge. To get back the place
he once had Morse made up his mind that
he would first have to wipe out the $7,OOO,O 600
he owed.
His first scheme was the organization of
the Morse Securities company under the
laws of Maine with a capital stock OF
$40, 900, 900. His idea was to get the friends
who had stuck by him to take stock in
scribe stocks were to be bought and leld
for a rise. for Morse saw that it was only
a question Of time before stocks bought at
panic prices would make a fortune.
The Morse Securities company didn't turn
out well because some of his friends were
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-14

he gave an ointment which was so
severe that my babe would scream when
it wa put on. We changed doctors and
medicines until we had spent fifty dol
lars or moro and baby was getting
worse. / was so worn out watching
and caring for him night and day that
/ almost felt sure the disease was in
durable. But finally reading Of the
good results OF the Cuticura Remedies.
| determined 30 try them. I can truth
fully say l was more than surprised. for
l bought only a dollar and n halls worth
Of the Cuticura Remedies (Cuticura
Soap, Ointment and Pills., and they did
more good than all my doctors medi-
cines ] had tried, Rnd in fac entirely
cured him. / will send you q photo
graph taken when he was fifteen months
old and you can see his face is perfectly
clear Of the least spot or scar Of any
thing. " ever have this trouble again,
/ viii ~ think Of doctorinR but will
send for the Cuticura Remedies at once.
AS il Is, l would never think Of using
any other than Cuticura Soap for my
babe. You arc at liberty 70 publish
this. il may help some distressed mother
as l was helped. Mrs. w. N. Comerer,
Burnt Cabins. Pa, Sept. is, 1905"
Cutcura Soap C2EeD. Ointment t5oc). Resolvent
00cJ. and Chocolate Coated Pills C25cl, are sold
throughout the word. nepots: London. ~. char
lerhoaao So: ParI 5 Rus De l. PaiT; Australia.
ftdLl V ca. foSa2s:. E SEsl1ss &C. s' Foss Ai brsS / Et dRs@:
C5p- eos Props. i5f Columbus Ase. Bostea
uThAllad Rtes. Cpucura Book on shn Dbeasos
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-14


checks with &c
zema. 1t was the
itchy, watery kind
a n d W a had 10
keep his little
hands wrapped up
all the time, and
il he would hap
pen to get Thorn
d b q
would claw his
face till the blood
streamed down on
his clothing. We
called in a physi-
clan at once. bus
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-14

In the city Of Omaha stands as follows;
District No. Louis Kroner, ITO; e. NJ.
Robinson, 245.
District No. A. e. LindelI, 19S; Fred
Robinson, $50. .
District No. S-w. F. Taylor, 1A; H. S.
Gillespie, 26l. 10
District No. AJoseph McBreen, 2O7; w.
s. McEachron, 400.
District No. I'll. T. Tompsett, 278, T. b.
EllingWood, PAS.
District No. 6-H. b. Roberts, 23O; A. II.
Willis, 309.
District No. ~. II. Kalpin. 17S; f. c.
Timme. 81.
District No. SD A. Shaw, 1853; II. u
Thorpe. 3G6.
District No. "a. c. Kaer, 100: p. e.
Flodman, 230.
District No, 1O-Alex Peasinger, 1872; A.
Nj. ErlXon, 367.
District No. lied Frenzer, 267; C.. s.,
Nielsen, 20.
District No. 12-Joseph Wright, 176; Ben
jamin ]. Stone. 303.
District No. BID. II. Doty, 1885,; B. p.
District No. 14-P. J. Rooney, III; Morris
District No. hillary Coffey, 1886; w. H.
District No. lev. j. Mount, 175; S. G.
Barnes, 2S4.
District No. IA. H. Schroeder, 1893; II. t.
Debolt, 243.
District No. 1S-Fred Pritchard, 1898
Charles Singer, 223.
District No. 19-H. A. Foran, 1874; John
G.. Arthur, 35E
District No. 9-B. J, McArdle, 1877: II. C..
Van Avery, 207.
District No, 2l-Frank vom Veg, 10; j.
NJ. CalaDTta, 25S.
District No. 22-v. L. Vodicka, 233: John
Semanek, 2Jl.
District No. 28-Lew Herman, 9Os; B. F.
District No. 24-Chsrles smekovsky, 2SO,
]. v. Kasper, f6.
District No. 25-Joseph Morlner, 2ii; Lewis
district No. 26-H. c. Harm, 175; ]. NJ.
Lies, $40.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-14
BABY'S TERRIBLE
WATERY ECZEMA
itching Humor Broke. Out on Tiny
Mites Cheeks Would Tear His
Face Till Blood Streamed Down
Unless Hands were Bandaged-
Spent$50on Useless Treatments
CURED BY CUTICURA
AT COST OF BUT $l.50

when my little boy was two and a
half months old be broke out on both
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-05-07

taxes paid =. .. .. .. 28,513 rs
Due to banks and trust
companies :. =. :. =. 1880 60
Dividends unpaid .. -. ISL Is
Individual deposits sub
ject to check :. =. :. 44,25o 7e
Savings deposits .. .. .. 1O4,721 SO
Cashiers checks .. .. =. 1000 90
Notes and bills redis-
counted =. 5000 Oe
Bills payable, including
certificates for money
borrowed :. =. .. .. 10000 90
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-05-07
A Reply by Two Of the NeWbe1Ty
Faculty.

We do not know the author Of the
above. but it is so full of misstate-
ments that it makes a reply lmpera-
tive. In the first place, IT there was
any "trouble brewing," it was GER
tainlv not being "brewed" by the
Newberrv team; it would be unrea-
sonable for a team to try to stir up
trouble when away from home, and
especially on a field where, as the
article states, there had been difficult
ties In former games caused, it may
be said, in every stance by outsid-
ers, and0ot by the players. The fact
is that the Newberry team had, and
still have, only the most cordial feel
ings for the P. C.. Of S. G. team.
AS to the umpire, we believe that
he is very excellent man and tried
TO do the best he could under the cir
.cumstances; but he was clearly 1gror-
ant of the rules Of the game and al
together inefficient as an umpire. we
do not claim that he was partial to
either team. however.
AS to Clinton's shortstop being
''knocked down and cripple5' by
Newberry's first baseman, tie state
ment is absolutely incorrect. In
fielding a ball, the third baseman
threw wild to the first. The first
baseman reached out in endeavor1ng
to get the ball, when he was run into
bv the base runner. The base run
ner continued on to second base,
when it was discovered that he was
hurt. The remarkable thing IS that
tra runner. and not the ma2 he ran
into, was injured possibly to
the fact that his knee was already
lin bad shape. Everyone regrets; OF
course. that he was hurt, but it was
purely an accident; the Clinton team
themselves would not claim that he
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-05-07
NOTICE.

All executors, administrators, and
other fiducaries are urged to make an
nual return, upon oath, of the receipts
and expenditures Of such estate the
preceding calender yeaA before the
first day Of July as required by law.
Frank NJ. Schumpert,
J. P. n. C.
May 9Th, 1909.
f&t-tf.