davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-21
Our Plant

| have just been inspecting our plant and
am full of what l saw. So full am ] that
l must tell you. dear Public, about it. for IL
belongs to you as well as me. and your
interests and mine are merged into one
where 1t Is concerned.
II is beautifully housed, approached by
broad stone steps which open into a beau
tiful tile-lined vestibule. warm as summer
all the time. And then a great hall,
adorned with statuary, and wide staircases
and more halls, stretching away, away, and
rooms opening off OF these halls, and more
rooms. with every convenience for facili-
tating the work of the operatives that
money can buy. And then the machinery.
II requires sixty-five operatives to run our
plant. Think OF it, partners! Did you
know that you were a partner in such a
plant as that? Well. IL you feel poor and
poverty-stricken, wake up to your posses
sions, for you are a partner in one Of the
largest plants of the kind in the United
States, and there are nearly 1000 of you.
You ought to be inspecting your property
and watching the machinery and esti-
mating the value of the output. and cogl-
tating on the probable Improvements to be
made in it.
1 sat in the office of the building one
morning and 1 heard the noise as of mighty
wheels turning a vast power. 1 said to the
obliging attendant. What machinery is
that that 1 hear" She smiled and said,
THAT is the feet Of the children. going to
their classes" What a mighty machine
1t is to be sure,' 1 said.
1 stepped out into the hall and saw
the hurrying throngs, sturdy, manly boys
and sweet smiling girls, each intent on
reaching a certain study hall or recitation
room, in four minutes. l was immensely
interested, and profoundly impressed with
our responsibility.
The high school-to which our boys and
girls are all trending, over 1900 Of them
are there now. This is our plant. We are
pouring in the raw product at the rate of
200 a year. and they turn out the finished
article in four years. The machine is guided
by a master hand, and a huge body OF
assistants help to keep the pedals moving.
The grades of material are many ant
varied. There is much fine wheat and a
good deal of chaff, but it keeps on turning
and turning. every working day for ten
months in the year and we are the bene.
f~iciaries. Have you ever visited this plant
Of ours, where your boy and girl spend
/ 200 hours in the year? Have you inspected
1t, you 1900 partners of mine? Take a day
off and go over it. You will knock of
twenty years Of your life. Isn't it wortt
while? Would you put a valuable horse OF
COW into quarters for 200 hours in a veal
and not inspect its quarters. and interview
it's keeper occasionally? Take a look al
this property of yours, and you will be
astonished at its possibilities and immensely
interested in its future. REX.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-21
Germ Diseases

Most OF our sickness has. in late years.
been traced to germ attacks. Some
germs-as in skin enthusiastically at
tack the tissues. Some create toXins
causing such troubles as rheumatism.
Blood Poison, Kidney Disease and nerve
weakness. Some destroy vital organs. as
in Consumption. Some-like the germs
OF Catarrh-create inflammation; some
cause indigestion In one OF these ways
nearly every serious ailment is a germ
result.
Such conditions call for a germlcide.
not for common drugs. Liquocide does
what other means cannot accomplish.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-21
Omaha DebaterS
Twice defeated
Kansas City High and West Des
Moines Each Gain Decision
Over Them.

The Westport Kansas City High school
team won the debate in the second OF the
series of the triangular debates at the
Creighton auditorium Friday night over the
Omaha High sch DOL team. The question
was:
RESOLVED, That Laws Should Be En-
acted to Make Employers Liable TOT Aue-
tanned by Their Employees During end
Arising Out of the Course or IneIr Em-
Plloyment; and That Ns Theyi se0ut or ~ Nesil.
gence of a FelloY Servant as a Detehse'
The affirmative side was taken by the
Omaha High school team, consisting OF
Frederick C. Mcconnell, Fred c. Carlson
and Sigurd s. Harmon. The negative by
the Westport Kansas City, NO. High
school team, consisting OF Arthur Hayum
Elmo Robinson and sydney Altschuler
The argument was opened by the affirm
alive, the speakers making their argu'
ments alternately in the order named
Mr.. Hayum and Mr.. Carlson closed In
rebuttal for their respective teams.
The judges were Profs. M. M. Fogs
and II. c. Caldwell of the University OF
Nebraska and Principal Thomas of the
Council Bluffs High school. The judges
were unanimous In their decision for the
negative side as presented by Kansas
City.
The auditorium was crowded. The stage
was prettily decorated with white and
purple, the colors of the Omaha High
school, and orange and green of the Kan
sas City High school.
Priacipal Ellis U. Graft of the Omaha
High school presided during the debate
The program began with a couple OF
selections by the Demosthenian DEBATING
Society orchestra and a vocal solo BY
VIII Prentiss.
DIES MONIES, Ia, March 3.-(Specia
Telegram. Omaha High school lost Il
West Des Moines High school by a vote
of 2 to /. The question debated upoI
was:
Resolved, Tha Where workingmen AT,
Injured in Their Employment They Should
Their Employer, the Latter Having th'
Right to Set Up as as Defense Contribu
tory Negligence or the Negligence of
Fellow Employe.
The affirmative was championedby Wes
High. The audience was equally enthu
siastic in their applause for both teams
The judges consumed considerable tim,
in coming to a decision on account OF III,
points Of vantage being very close.
The debaters on the Omaha team wer,
Edwin Rosenberg, Herbert Ryan and VII
Ross. Ben Cherrington. instructor in elo
cution at the high school, accompanied tn,
team.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-21
NEBRASKA ROADS IN FIGHT
Local Railroad Attorneys Expect to
Beat Two-Cent Law.
PREPARING FOR THE HEARING
Case Before Federal Appellate Court
Mt st. Louis VIII BE Used As
Power to ThwRrt the
People.

While railroad men in Omaha profess TO
have no notification Of any meetings in
Chicago or st. Louis in reference to the
light against Tire 2-cent passenger laws in
Nebraska, Iowa, Illinois, Kansas and Min
nesota, they are still preparing for the
hearing Of the case which is now pending
and on the decision OF which will depend
the future action of the railroads in the
matter. Preparations are being made to take
testimony in a short time to show that the
2-cent passenger fare is non-remunerative
and confiscatory.
When the legislature of Nebraska two
years ago enacted the 2-cent passenger fare
law and passed the Aldrich bill reducing
freight rates in Nebraska about 10 per
cent, the attorney general brought suit in
the supreme court of Nebraska before the
railroads had time to act. He asked an
injunction TO prevent the railroads from
putting in effect any rates except those
prescribed by law.
Taken to Federal Court.
The railroads had the case removed to
the federal courts. The state then attacked
the removal and Judge w. II. Munger
overruled the motion. The attorney gen.
eral carried the case to the supreme court
of the United States to rave it removed
to the state courts and the supreme court
denied the petition of the state.
While that case was pending the rail-
roads began proceedings to enjoin the State
Railway commission from putting into eff
feet rates provided for in the Aldrich bill.
That case is now i'm the circuit court OF
appeals of the United States and is ready
to be argued before Judges Sanborn, Hood
and Vandeventer at St. Louis.
The railroads are preparing their testi-
mony. Records have been compiled show
ing the earnings of the different roads of
Nebraska under The 2-cent passenger law
and on this testimony the railroads expect
to have the law knocked out, just as 1t was
in Missouri. The railroad officials say
there is no action they can take in the
matter until the cases in court are settled.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-21
What Liquocide Is

Liquocide is a tonic-germicide, the
virtues OF which are derived solely from
oxide gases. No alcohol. no narcotic,
nothing but gas enters into 1t. The
process OF making requires large appa-
ratus, and consumes IA days time The
object is to combine the gases with a
liquid as to carry their virtues into the
system.
The result is a germicide so certain
that we publish with every bottle an
nffer of $1,000 for a disease germ that
Ilouocide cannot kill. 1t destroys them
because germs are OF vegetable origin.
But 10 the body Liquocide is exhilirat-
ing, vitaliEing, purifying.
That Is its main distinction. Common
Kermacides are poisons when taken IN
Iernaily. They are impossible for they
destroy the Tissues as we'll as the germ
THAT "a why medicine proves 80 helpiess
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-21

high sign of the seekers for money in
substantial punches, Come on. Mike"
was used all over the country, wherever
trace could be had of a mar who might
possibly like to add a little DIT more to
what he already had. No definite action
was taken on the testimony of the newest
visiting victims, however. They may be
heard further, but it will not be until
May 10, for the grand jury adjourned Sat
urday until that date. BY that time May
bray will be in Council Bluffs. and it is
rather expected he will be.
On the ten Indictments found Saturday
bail was fixed at 5000 on each count.
making it fairly certain that no one is
going to make an early getaway who
should be held for developments.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-21

There is a gas-made product which
does, in some conditions, what nothing
else can do. A product known the world
over, for millions have used II. And
countless people everywhere owe much to
this invention.
We ask you to try this product. at our
expense. Be fair to yourself; learn how
much it means TO you. Even though 1t
fails you have lost nothing. II it does
what It does for others. you are well.
And do you suppose we would make this
offer IL the results were not bound to
surprise YOU?
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-21
CUBAN REVOLT A FAILURE
Party of Seven RevOIutiOnists Sur
render Voluntarily 10
Guard.

HAVANA, March 2o.-The uprising in
Santa Clara province that evidenced itself
by the detection of seven membe of the
rural guard. who fled to the woods with
their arms and horses, has resulted in COM
plete failure. Early today the government
received a dispatch from General Montea-
guido. at Remedies. saying that Sergeant
Cortese, his two sons and the four other
men making up the fugitive party, had
come in voluntarily and surrendered at
Pedro Rojas.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-21
We Paid o o

For the rights to Liquocide, after thous
and Of tests had been made with it,
After its power had been demonstrated
for more than two years in the most
difficult germ diseases. Conditions which
had resisted medicine for years yielded
at once to 1t, and diseases considered in
durable were cured.
That was seven years ago. Since then
millions of people in every part of the
world have shared in the benefits OF this
invention. Nearly every hamlet, every
neighborhood. has living examples of its
power. Now we ask you to let it do for
you what it did for them.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-21
Eagles Abroad Are
Happy Over the
Plans of Omahans
Respond with Zeal to Energetic Work
Bennett and His Staff Are
a CESa%Eazzg Defng.

w. r.. Bennett and his promotion and pub
licity committee have about got their pre-
liminary organization perfected toward
making Eagles and their friends all over
the country acquainted with what Omaha
Is as a convention center and what she pro-
poses to do in a general way. The first
circular has gone out to nearly 1900 aeries
and the coming week large views of the
city will be sent, to be hung up in lodge
rooms, hotels, club rooms and such places.
A big red line at the bottom reads, "Omaha,
the center, grand aerie convention +. o. E.,
1909" and the Auditorium, where the con-
vention will meet, is also outlined in red.
John A. Tuthill and other men promi-
nently Identified with the arrangements for
the big convention are beginning to receive
letters indicating that interest is aroused
even at this early day. Thomas b.. Murphy,
a hotel proprietor and Eagle booster in
Chicopee, Mass, writes: IT am glad the
convention is 10 be held in September, and
1 believe the dates will best conserve all
interests. 1 am going to be at Omaha IL
alive, and I dare to predict a large crowd
from this section, because We hear a great
deal said about the Omaha convention
and all good"
A travelling Eagle writes to Mr.. Tuthill
from Cheyenne: THE boys at Alliance in
formed me that they are going to have two
special cars to the convention. and you will
have a big crowd from here, too. Every
where I go I tell them about the prepare
tions that Omaha is making to receive
them"
Letters have also been received from Buff
falo, Scranton, Pa; Springfield, Mass. st.
Louis, Kansas City, st. Paul. Seattle. Leav-
enworth and other towns making inquiries
and extending promises Of attendance. Ev-
erybody who is acquainted with the early
developments feels no hesitation in saying
the Eagles flocking to this city next Sep
TENDER will surprise the natives.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-21
soc Bottle Free

II you wish TO know what Liquocide
does, please send US this coupon. We
will then mail you an order on a local
druggist for a full-size bottle, and will
pay the druggist ourselves for 1t. This
is our free gift. made to convince you;
to let the product itself show you what
IL can do. In justice to yourself, please
accept It today. for It places you I'M
der no obligations whatever,
Liquocide costs soc and 81.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-21
Live stock Ronrd Named.

PIERRE, s. D., March l9.-(Special Tele-
gram.)-Governor Vessey this afternoon APP
proved as additional members of the State
Live Stock Sanitary board F. H. O'Neill
and j. n. Long of Waubay.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-21
Child Killed by Fall.

SIOUX FALLS, S. D., March 19.-(spe-
cial.-While playing on a load of hay, the
7-year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Runge
of Brule county, lost his balance and fell
to the ground, receiving injuries which
caused his death a few hours later.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-21

LiquOcide is the perfected form of tine
product which. in its original form. was
called LiquoEone.
ANY physician or hospital not yet using
Liquocide will be gladly supplied for a test
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-21
100000


in dealing with germ diseases. Liquo-
eide, on the contrary. acts as a remark
able tonic.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-21

And 1t is wrong to cling to old ways
when millions of people know a way that
is better.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-21

Death from Blood Poison
was prevented by G. w. Cloyd, PUNK, Mo-,
who healed his dangerous wound with
Bucklen's Arnica Salve. 25c. For sale by
Beaton Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-21
S12 TX for this elegant
PAO'eO Sideboard.

Terms 81 cash, 500 weekly.
Exactly like illustration. This
is a new design, and is posi-
lively the biggest value ever
offered in a sideboard. 1t is
made of solid oak i'm a beautiful
golden finish. Has French
beVel plate mirror.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-21

Here is an opportunity to obtain a large 12x9
? Wilton Velvet Rug at a price usually asked for
} ordinary rugs. The colorings are guaranteed, they
\ are closely woven, Of guaranteed materials, and
with ordinary care should last you many years.
: S5c all wool Ingram Carpets, March sale price,
D per yard ........... $50
} $1.OO Brussels Carpets, March sale price, yard, $50
$1.25 Velvet Carpets, March sale price, yard, 93c
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-03-16
SOME HARD QUESTIONS.

A monument Democrat stopped u
West Virginian man yesterday even
Ing and wanted to know: "Tf Mr.. Corn
well was not made one Of the ballot
commissioners to keep the people
frcm voting IN license or no license.
what was he put on there for??"
Hadn't Arthur Martin. as good a DEM
ocrat az can be found. been one Of the
ballot commissioners last year; and
wasn't ne a candidate for the placa
this time? Couldn't Mr.. Martin nave
discharged these duties MS well as
Mr.. Cerrwell?"
The West virginlan man did not
know now to answer these questions,
and could not have done so If he had
! nown how because the questions
came 30 fast no time was given for.
answer.
The Democrat brother. who seemed
10 think he knew something. at least.
went On, "Wny did the ring leaders,
(m%entioning the names of two whose
initials ore Charley" and others)-
''hesitatt so long between choosing
All PeAiicord anil Attorney Cornwell
Tor this work?" And then our DEM.
ocratic friend volunteered the leclara.
ten that the CHARLES" concluded
they could better afford to sacrifice
"Bill' than afr and that All"
would he useful In the registration de-
partmert which would be very reces.
sary TO tie walskey interests this cleo.
ton.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-03-16
wise Interested in the brewery. Every

wise Interested In the brewery. Every
one knows why and for what purpose
he Is to be put In council. As q rule
the "wet" interests take no cha'lcts $
They prefer to have their own attorn'
eys in places wllerE, their Official
vote will count for them.
The most pitiable thing abont the
Third ward Is, that the saloon element
nominated Mr.. Weatllerwax and are
trying to make him believe they are
supporting him. while every one OF
them is working for Powell, and knlf'
Ing Weatherwax. If he cannot see this
he Is binder than IL bat. They say, too,
that Charlie and his cohorts can buy
the "niggsrs," and that they have no
soul" anyway and BY a little whlsKey
and a little money, the Third ward
will land Charlie safely In the corn.
Gil. where he will ait, attorney for the
saloons, the brewer. the street car
company, the coal company. the gas
company, the electric light company
in truth for all the interests which
have much dealings with the city GOV.
eminent.
Who, will there represent the PEG,
pie?
THIRD WARD VOTER.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-03-16
The advertised store g the prosres
slye %stoye-anl attracts the patronage
OF all who believe ID progress lnsen-ss
terprlse. Il
9f Fl5Nng
Jim 5RlscoLLi HAS
\. REENEcolNlNG MONEY!;

NEW YORK, March Jim DrIs
coll, tn, seatherweight champion, has
been coming money, having saved w
over $1,000 since he can1e5oyer from
England. having earned I'M his fghts
here about one3seyenth 81 the aalaEy
Of President TAFT. S U
The little Brlton gets morespropor
tionutetY than a bank president He
has made in tdres months nearly
twice JOS as much money as senatorelest
Root viii get for his trstsyearsss sal.
airy. He earns more n one nightthann
two good bank, keepsrss receive N
year. md as much as tie average
banl.te,..erj earns a%nnuallys His earn
to date; il invested, :at;e per cen.
would yield hin $40 and that would
set him upon q modest little farnsn
England. and be would nct haze "a
touch the principal &.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-03-16

even aprosibia6a soektaI ID gIass
iEmlk nayored WIN i pruns1 VIII
knock him oat ID Ehois day he
force 81 BIZ assertions falls hat to
the!ground. as no one acquainted With!
the habts and inelinadons ot soId|
Vox" viii believe that 50 wholesome
an article would contain sufficient
.sdmulans % stay ais nerve long
enough to write a single sentence; The
truth Of the matter; q .tVox" Is wet
yes. very vet, and he 5 only having
a little fun with hipiself again when
he refers to "prune today" as a bev.
erage. His own words condemn nlm.
his own assertions prove the contrary.
Does he, not admit that he has been
seein' thlngs??" Hasn't he had visions
Of "fur flying" and little birds" fit;
ting about his head giving him infor;
nation regarding the actions OF his
fellow yoiers?
Dr.. Neely or any good authority on
the long use OF ardent spirits can
diagnose this case and tell wat Is
the matter with "vox' that causes
these ll%alluclnatiops to wander and
through his ieverel brain, and vale
the case may not yet be advanced to
the dangerous stage where mndetnon.
iim lsr, ns the throne OF reason to
the extent that nldeous snakes and
vile monsters, crawl before his startled
vision, we advise "Old vox" 10 slack.
en- up his pace and 90 back 70 the sim.
pie life and learn tc use the "prune,
toddy" with better relish.
1t was the sudden change that hurt
you AMI not the lactcal fluid with the
f.uit flavor. Be careful about making
sudden changes, for instance, you may
Ibe usel 10 sleeping in a warm bed IN
a close rom protected from the weatn-
Ell, but II You should 80 out and sleep
on the Ice for a night or two you might
take cold. Radical changes should be
made gradually and The sudden change
to "prohibltion cocktail" from the
stronge: article your communications
to the newspapers would Indicate tAat
you are more accustomed to using
was no doubt a step In the right direc-
ton but the surprise You gave your
food digester was like the u%nexpeet-
ed popoFal. 1T was so sudden" Now
be careful "Vox,",be temperate in all
things. in your eating, your drinking.
in your writing and especially in your
imaglnEtions.
pops voXULI."
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-03-16

The liquor people are getting ".let
up" because tine temperance voters
aYt planning 10 disregard party lines
this year and vote fol the man. That
is what the whiskey people have al.
ways done and In this way elected the
tbCy chose to support By hold.
Ing rho balance OF power while the
temperance forces were, divided, they
In eiecting wet men, hut
now t:Is:. the masses OF dry voters
nave aroused themselves from their
lcthars.. and decide 10 40 some indie
.Eenier1 voting on ill.e1r own account,
The liqnpr bincf.tgs, who Invent
Keen straight themselves for years,
arc ra' Ing about regularity" 1t Is
said to be Il long lane that has no
Turn an the liquor men ARE realizing
The truth fulness o. that statement
right now. The temperance people
VII hencefarth give them large Aoses
Of their own medicine.