davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-01
ALL READY TO co 10 JAIL
Suffragettes Come to Court with
Their Grips Packed.
THEIR HEARING IS POSTPONED
Tired OF STANDING, Some Of the SILK
Attired Spectators sit Down
UnceremoniOusly ON the
Dirty Floor.

LONDON, June 30.-The lie suffTagettes
arrested last night during a raid on the
house OF commons In an effort to pre-
sent n petition to Premier Asquith were
arraigned in the Bow street police court
this morning, and after lengthy arguments
for and against the question Of their right
to present a petition to the premier, the
magistrate adjourned all the cases until
July o. and the women we're released on
their own recognizances.
For an hour or more previous to the
opening of tho hearing the court building
was surrounded by a dense crowd. Pur-
pie. white and green. the colors Of the
suffragettes, were largely in evidence and
the leaders OF the movement, including
Miss Pankhurst and Mrs. Lawrence, we're
early in attendance.
Superintendent Wells and Inspector Jarvis,
the chief officers of the defensive forces
last night, were In court with a large
number Of police witnesses. Sir Albert De
Rutzen, chief magistrate Of the Metro
politan police courts, heard the charges,
which are threefold, namely, obstructing
the police, assaulting the police and wilful
damage. The court room was crowded
with the witnesses, including 100 police
men and officials, and there was little
room left for spectators
A majority OF the prisoners, who had
been baiIed out. arrived NJ court armed
with valises of all kinds In preparation for
their expected Incarceration In Holloway
Sail. The waiting room adjoining the
court was crowded with women friends
OF the, prisoners. who, when tired Of stand
ing sat down INTERNATIONALLY on the floor
at the expense OF their silk and satin
skirts. Many OF these women had brought
with them bottles OF tea and packages
OF sandwiches, and the waiting room
looked like a picnic ground. .
National Suffrage Meeting.
SEATTLE, wash. June So,-The officers
OF the American Woman Suffrage assoc
citation held conferences today and pre-
pared for the national convention. which
win begin here tomorrow.
The suffragetto demonstration In LoI
don yesterday was commented on by the
delegates, who said the situation in Eng
land called for different methods from
that OF America. The approaching suf-
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-01
FIGHT FOR BOONE FRANCHISE
New Set OF Capitalists After Rey-
nOIds PrOperty-May Mean
New Railroad.

BOONE, Ia. June @-(special Tele-
Eram..-Another set OF capitalists located in
the east Is now asking for q Boone fran
chise with a view to purchase OF the Rey-
nolds electric light properties. President
Z. ID. Hughes OF the Boone National bank
IL the local representative and they will
go before the council tonight asking for
a franchise similar to the one that the
Prstt-Roper people have been negotiating.
While this is not strictly the Iowa Rail
road company It Is understood that some
OF the people are interested and that there
Is in view the building OF q line from
Boone 70 Waterloo,
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-01
JOHN D. HAS NOTHING TO SAY
ABOUT ROW BETWEEN PASTORS
OIL King cleveland Home,
but is Silent About
Quarrel,

CLEVELAND, O., June S0.-John ID
Rockefeller and Mrs. Rockefeller arrived
here this morning to spend the summer at
their Cleveland home. Forest Hill. They
were accompanied by Mrs. Rockefeller
sister, Miss Spelman and a retinue Of
fifteen servants. Mr.. and Mrs. RocketeI-
Ter will remain here until about septem-
Der is.
Notwithstanding the report of Mrs.
Roekefeller's illness, she appeared to be
in her usual health and was reported to be
quite we'll. She was assisted to an auto
mobile by Mr.. Rockefeller and an attend
ant. Her husband appeared to be In his
usual good spirits and apparently was
pleased to come back to the old home.
he was questioned regarding the re-
ported rupture between DR.. Charles Aked,
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-01
Supposed Corpse
Fools Coroner
Keokuk Man Meets Jury About to
Sit on Him at Door Of
House.

KEOKUK, Ia. June W.-(Special)-lt
was commonly reported here this morning
that Martin Lawler had died during the
night as a result OF having received a Sc
we're blow on the head during a saloon
brawl a week ago. Securing Jurymen the
coroner and jury started for the LAWYER
home at the edge OF town. Upon reach
ing It the coroner was greeted by Law
Ter, himself. who denied that he was dead.
The jury was discharged and the coroner
returned to town greatly disgusted.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-01
Death Shock at
Lawn Sociable
Young Man Electrocuted in Sight of
Friends While Grasping
Light Bulbs.

WATERLOO, Ia, June So-In the pres
ence of a large company Of young peo-
pie at a soclable on q lawn at Grundy
Center, last evening. Ii re Rogers, aged
IS, was killed instantly when he grasped
an incandesoent light in either hand to
turn on the current to illuminate the lawn.
He remained after death in a standing
posture until the current was broken. Sew
eral who came to his aid received shocks.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-01

frage campaign in the state Of Washing
ton is an absorbing topic.
The national committed met and heard
reports OF progress from various states.
There Is no opposition to the recollection
Of National President Anna II. Shaw.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-01
Are You In Doubt Where 10 spend
Your VacatiOnF

The Grand Trunk Railway system
double traok) offers the choice OF mAny
delightful resorts via Canada, New Eng
land and on Jersey Coast. Special low
round trip fares to many Of them. II
o viii advise how much you hASs to
spend for railroad fare, a publication de-
scribins attractive routes TO the sections
o can reach. together with fares, will be
sent you. W, S. Cookson. A, G. r. a, l@
Adams street, Chicago.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-01

his New York pastor, and Dr. W. A. Bus
tsrd, pastor Of the Euclid Avenue Baptist
church. which he attends while here but
refused to make any comment other than
to say ne had nothing to DO with their
quarrel Mr.. Rockefeller IL superintendent
OF The Euclid Avenue Baptist Sunday
school. At Forest Hnl Mr.. Rockefeller
will find practically a new golf course,
upon which he usually spends most Of
his time during the warm days.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-01

Bigger. Better, Busier-That's what ad-
vertising in The Bee does for your bust
ness.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-01
OPENING UP INDIAN LANDS



CONTINUED from First Page.)
from the ravaRes Of the Missouri river,
and since then he has been making eff
forts to have permanent improvements
made there to prevent further trouble.
The ground there has been Investigated
by Captain E. II. Schulz recently, and
he submitted to the War department a plan
for the building OF two pile bikes at Deca-
tur. This recommendation OF Captain
Schulz has been approved by the War
department, so that work will be begun
very soon.
Indian superintendent ChanEe.
The resignation of r. ]. Taylor, bonded
school superintendent at the Yankton
Agency, has been received by the depart
ment and the same accepted. No successor
TO Superintendent Taylor has yet been
made. 1t has hitherto been the policy to
fill such vacancies by promoting someone
who has been long in the service, and
this will probably be the course followed
in this instance.
It Is stated unofficially at the Interior
department that a new superintendent Is
soon to be appointed for the Rosebud
Agency, the affairs Of which have been ad-
ministered by a special agent since the
retirement of Major Kelly.
Decision on Corn Rates.
The Interstate Commerce commission to-
day rendered a decision in the case of
the complaint of Bartlin9 Grain company
against the Missouri Pacific Railway COM
any in which the defendant railway com
pany is ordered to establish no higher
rates for the transportation of corn or
wheat in carloads from Talmadge and
Brock, Neb., to 81. Louis than are con-
temporaneously maintained to this same
point from Paul and Julian. Neb. The
continues for two years. at t.-
Personal Mention.
William Hayward Of Nebraska City, who
has been in Washington for several days,
left for New London, Conn, tonight to
witness the annual boat race between Yale
and Harvard.
b. II, Noelting of Nebraska City arrived
In Washington today. Mr.. Noelting has
business before the Treasury department
Senator Gamble this morning accom-
panied United States District Attorney
~ W. ~ hANAAN. - ooAAN oAAh
introduced him to the attorney general
Attorney Wagner has several matters in
connection with the business OF his office
to discuss with the attorney general.
The president Oday nominated Frank r
Williams to be postmaster at Hurley, 8. D
VIII A. Campbell of the Commercial
club OF Omaha is at the Willard, belne
IN the city for a conference with WILLIE
NJ. Hayes. assistant secretary Of agricul,
ture and head OF the American Breeders
association. which is TO hold its mex
meeting in Omaha during the Nationa
Corn exposition in December.
Griffith r. Jones is appointed regular
and Margaret r. Jones, substitute. rura
carrier on route No. 2 at Crssbard, s. d.
Mary e. Collins is appointed postmastel
at Pierson, Woodbury. county, Iowa, vice f
F.. Nichols. resigned.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-01

Continued on Third Page.)
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-01
ASSESSMENTS ARE REDUCED
(c~ontinued from First Pass.)

Levi q German ~.,.,..
Omaha Van a Storage
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1909-06-18

The Saturday will away another Shetland
and g The boy gr
of Watertown who hustle The
1909 Here is chance for
worth $175oo Remember you will hare conpete
against boy girl living in because
Watertovn, either FARM TOWN OR VILLAGE you
eligible 81 will cost nothing but time
beauty and the rig Start noyv Write the Saturday
Pony Contest Man viii tell you how to VIC
about it.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1909-06-18
lllls
Z. ,MY.. sHIPI:s,,.
BY A 3 e leroy

y M1 SHIPS
Ella Wheeler Wilcox little poem Of this of til
hngs she and contains world of sentiment
Following is this touching little literary gem
If all the ships have at sea
Should come a-sailing home to
aN4 Laden with riches. honor, glory gold,
IS All, we'll, the harbor would not hold
So many ships as there would be,
If all my ships came home to me
f half the ships / have at sea az
Should bring their precious freight to
All. we'll! should have wealth as great
AS any king that lived in state;
$8s So rich treasure there would be,
S If half my ships came home to
1s If but one ship have at sea
& Should a-sang home to ME-
Ah we'll! the storm-couds well might froWn
For if the others all went down,
s5 Still rich and glad and proud I'd be
q IF that one ship came home to me.
If that one ship went down at sea, s
Weighed down with gems and wealth untold,
With riches, honor, glory, gold,
The poorest soul on earth l d be-,
If that ship not to me.
O Skies be calm; % wind, blow free
Blow all my ships safe home to me;
But if thou sendest a-wreck
3.4$ To never sailing back
M Send any. ALL that sail at sea-
But send my love ship back tonne
s4>>$* s
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-12-14
Death of DIR. Paul N. salley.

DR.. Paul NJ. Salley died at his
home at Pincwood Sunday after
noon at three O'Clock after an i'll
ness of several days with hemorrhag-
ic fever. Dr.. Salley was q native
of this county and had host Of
relatives and friends over here who
were shocked to hear of his death.
He was one of the foremost citi-
zens of his adopted home. where
he had built up large practice IN
his profession, and where he will DO
greatly missed. Or. Salley was about
fifty-one years Of age, and leaves
wife and five children TO mourn
the death of an affectionate hus-
band and father. The bereared fam
lily have the sympathy Of many
friends in their deep sorrow
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-12-14
A Very Sad Death.

Mrs. Jennie Roche, wife OF Mr..
Charles Roche, OF Florence, died at
her home in that city on Saturday
morning, after a short illness. Mrs.
Roche was the eldest daughter OF
Capt. ]. II. Claffey, Of this city, and
was married to Mr.. Roche. about
three years ago. She passed away IN
the flush CT her young womanhood.
being only twenty-five years Of age
when she was called up higher. Mrs.
Roche had many friends in this city
and county who will regret 10 hear
of her death. She was highly cs-
teemed for her many noble Chris
tian traits Of character Her re-
mains were brought to this city and
inferred at Sunnyside cemetery.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-12-14
NEWS FROM COPE.
What Is Going on in That Hustling
Little Town.

Cope, Dec. 10.-Spec;a1:. Mr.
Roy Hoover is erecting q nice little
cottage on Sumter street. and eX-
poets to move into same in January
Mr. Vernon Brabham Is building
a house for his auto" and will soon
remodel his dwelling. making great
improvements on same.
Mr.. Henry Murphy Is. also putting
up a dwelling on Main street.
Mr.. Francis Pickering. r. F. D.
carrier No. /, will move his family
in town the first Of January and
occupy the house of Mr.. J. A. Saadi.
fer.
Mr. Se!by Ashe has received the
appointment ras rural carrier on No
k2;%.and will commence to carry the
malt the 18th of this month. Mr.
Ashe has appointed his brother as
his substitute.
Messrs. Joe H. Clark and J. C.
Gray have gone on a few days hunt
down the Edisto river. They will
return some time this afternoon.
Messrs. w. o. Tetum. J. A. Gr.f'
9Th and several others, have gone on
hunting trip down in Hampton
county.
sEmr. Henry Peterman, who Is work.
ing with the Western Union Tele-
graph Company around Washington,
is home for few days holiday.
Henry has been gone almost a year,
and Is looking well and hearty
Working the wires must agree with
him.
Miss VALERIE Carter. Of St. Ste
vens, S. c., is here on visit to her
brother, Agent r. c. Carter, OF this
place.
The cold snap has gotten a great
many Into the notion Of killing
hogs, and sausage and pudding Will
be a common thing from now on.
Cope Local No. 400, Of the Farm
ers' Union, will meet tonight, and
besides discussing several matters
of importance, will elect officers for
the coming year.
Cope Is hustling little town, and
is doing more business in the way
of freight than any station on the
A. c. l.. railroad between Sumter
and Denmark, Orangeburg excepted.
Peas and cotton seed are bring
ing good prices and everybody has
more, or less of the "tin" with which
to get Xmas and other: goods.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-12-14
LYCEuag ATTRACTION.
The Next to Appear in Orangeburg
December 18th.

Among fuu-makers on the lyceum
circuits today none have been more
uniformly welcomed by amusement
seekers than the Litchfelds, who
win come to Orangeburg on Decem-
ber Is, for single concert, to be
given under the auspices Of the Rad
clife Entertainment Bureau.
There are only three Of the Litch-
fields. but they are host in them
selves. Each is q skilled entertain
er In different line and the result
Of the combination is 8 happy mix
.tuse, .oc~suns and music ORA refined
and highly delightful sort. Wherev-
er they have appeared heretofore
The "'Litch6elds" have invariably at
itracted large audiences and -.loca!
committees and press critics have
unreservedly given the concerts the
highest praise. That there will be
a repetition OF their experiences
here seems assured. The sale OF
seats has been unusually good and
large attendance Is now practi-
cally certain.
The program arranged by the
Litchfelds contains so many dis-
,Serent features. each excellent in its
way, that .it:ss difficult TO select one
for comment. but in general the
concert will consist Of numerous
characters. representations in cos
tune, musical specialties. facial and
characters monologue, dramatic re-
citals. violin and ballard barn So
los, songs and stories and last and
best of all. rural comedy sketch,
Down at Brook Farm IN itself
we'll worth the price of admission.
Mr.. Litchfeld Is the humorist of
the organization. his wife is a splen-
did violinist, and Miss Abbie Litch-
field ably presides at the piano. All
three take part in the playlet at the
close.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-12-14
DIPHTHERIA PATIENT ON TRAIN
Tho Startling Discovery Made Mt
Richmond, Virginia.

On Seeboard Air Line Train No.
sc there arrived at Richmond. Va,
Sunday evening little Catherine
Spencer, who lives at Nirlina, N. c.,
suffering with sereve case OF
laryngial diphtheria. She was in
charge Of her mother and a doc
tor.
An examination was made by g
physician at Richmond Immediately
on her arrival at the depot and she
was carried at once to the city home.
where antitoxin was administered in
the contagious pavilion, where she
Is now in quarantine.
Chief Health Officer Levy tele-
graphed to the health department at
Washington and sent a message to
the conductor requesting that the
car, a Pullman, be set OF at Wash
ington and fumigated.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-12-14
North ,TwinklingS.

Mr.. A. G. JGrier is attending the
Methodist conference in Abbevilie.
Miss Kitchens, Johnson'S accom-
plished milliner, returned to her
home in Baltimore last Saturday.
Miss Kitchens has just completed her
season, and has made many friends
during her stay in North.
Mr. Clayton Wolfe visited his
father, Mr.. Fred Wolfe, last week.
Little Lucy Fickling, who has
been in the Columbia hospital for
over month. will be brought home
today. greatly improved In health.
Mrs. E. e. Hall and son. Erskine,
will leave for Ocalla, Fla, this week,
where they will spend the winter:
Mr.. J. v. Bates is occupying his
new residence near the school build
ing. -.
DR.. Price and family, OF ths
Raymond section, have moved to
town and occupy the Amaker house.
They came to enjoy better school
advantages.
The North Edisto Teachers Asso-
citation was organized in the North
school building last Saturday by
clecting Prof ]. w. Ballentine presi-
dent; Prof. Claude Melton vice pres
ident, and Miss Leila Walker, secre-
tary. In addition to the officers,
Misses Elise Rudd and Sallie Riley
compose the executive committee.
The second Saturday of each month
has been chosen for the meetings
of the association, and no energetic,
live teacher can afford to miss
them.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-12-14
STUDENTS RECITAL
AT the Collegiate Institute This
Evening.

Tonight there will occur the first
public students recital of the de-
partment Of music at the O. c. /.
An interesting program has been ar
ranged, and there will doubtless be
q large attendance. The enroll
ment in the music department this
session is unusually large, but 1t
is planned to have enough students
recitals during the year so that each
student will play in public at least
once
The program for tonight will be
in two parts, the first to be given
by students of Miss Seabrook, who
teaches voice and violin, and the Sec
ond part to consist Of piano numbers.
Many novelties will be presented. l.
and distinct departure will be made
from the tiresome recitals which Of
ten consist of q long string Of piano
solos.
The overature to the famous opera.
"Poet and Peasant" will be played
by four students at TWO pianos,
there will be two numbers fo- two
students at one and two pianos. and
the choral club will be heard for
the first time.
It Is hoped that the music low
ing people of Orangeburg will be
present In large numbers, to witness
the progress made In the department
of music this season. The program
will commence promptly at 8:15
o'clock. q
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-12-14
Sent TO ilaurenS.

Rev. l.. P. McGee who served
the Orangeburg Methodist CHURCH
most acceptably for the past four
years at pastor, has been sent by
the Bishop to Laurens, which Is n
most excellent appointment. being
about in the same class AS Orange
burg. We commend Rev. and Mrs
McGee to the people Of their new
home. They are both consecrated
Christians. and will ehdear them
selves to the people Of LauIens.
Orangeburg parts with them with
gegreA and they will carry with
them the best wishes Of all our peo-
pie.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-12-14
Raising of the Quarantine.

A bulletin from the board of ami
NAL industry Of the federal agricul-
tural department announces the rails
ing Of the federal quarantine against
the Texas cattle tick fever in Oconee.
Pickens, Greenville and Anderson
counties. This means that these
counties are now absolutely free
from the disease, and it Is the first
territory in the State that has been
so declared free BY the federal gov
.ernment.. 1t will be a good thing
when the whole State will be free
of the ticks that cause the Texas
foyer
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-12-14
New York Futures.
Orangeburg Market
shibboleth Lodge Election.

AT the regular communication Of
Shibboleth Lodge, No. GO, A. r. NJ,
held on Tuesday night of last week
the following officers were elected
for the ensuing Masonic year:
A. ]. Thackston, W. NJ.
W. f. Atkinson. s. w.
w. NJ. Richardson, J. w.
S. Spahr. Treasurer.
T. o. S. Dibhle, Secretary.
The appointive officers have not
been filled as yet. They will be,
however, before the meeting this
week, when the installation will take
place.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-12-14
Well Recommended.

The past week MIR. J. c. CovaT
has had charge Of the painting OF
Nj. +. I. Gates residence in Cal
houn county, using the Acme quail
ty paint, giving perfect satisfaction.
We can not say too much In behalf
Of his work. and cheerfully recon-
mend him to any one desiring paint
ing done.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. |. Gates.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-12-14
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS
PICiED UP ALL OVER TOWN BIZ
OUR REPORTERS.
What 10 Happening in the Country
Is Well as in the Cities and

Col. R. NJ Claffy, of Fort Motto,
came down Sunday to attend the
funeral of his niece, Mrs. Jennie
Roeche.
It is not the money cost of the
| Christmas gift, but the spirit Of love
which inspires the gi.er that makes
the gift valuable.
II II Is true that the lower regions
are paved with unfulfilled good in
tentions what lot OF paving some
people have laid.
1t Is not necessary for good man
to affect the airs OF saint, and It
is absolutely useless for any other
! kind Of q man to attempt it.
The man who thinks only OF
| himself Is to be pitied. even when
he is thinking Of nothing but his
own soul, for the soul Of such a man
must surely shrivel up.
Rev. H. w. Bays. the new pastor
of st. Pauls. Is said to be q good
preacher and served such charges as
Bethel in Charleston and Washing
ton street in Columbia.
The hot supper industry has start
ed up again among the colored peo-
pie, and you may count on the col
ored population being decreased
every time one is held.
Eyeryone,is helping .to< make this
earth more heaven-like who is help
ing to brighten and bless the lives
of others. Do not forget the poor
these gladstone Christmas times.
We hope all our Methodist friends
got just the preacher they wanted.
The rain has come at last, and
we feel sure that 1t will be well
coined, as 1t was badly needed every
where.
Miss Glovie Pearson, assistant
postmaster at Livingston, has recent
ly purchased a beautiful piano from
the Marchant Music Company OF this
city: We are sure that il will give
entire satisfaction.
Quite a number OF relatives and
friends from Columbia, Fort Motto
and other points attended the fu-
neral Of Mrs. Jennie Roache, which
took place at the Catholic church in
this city Sunday afternoon.
There will be an Xmas tree at
the Baptist church of Cope, S. c.,
on Christmas night, Dec. 25, 1903.
The public Is cordially invited to
attend. Baptist and Methodist are
welcome to enter presents thereon.
At new county meeting over
at Dillon on Friday Mr.. J. s. Wan
namaker, mayor of St. Matthews,
made the statement that taxes were
cheaper now in Calhoun county than
they. were when that county was q
portion of Orangeburg county. This
| will be good news to the people of
Calhoun, but Is it really fact?