davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-28
HrO REPUBLICAN PLATFORM
Buckeyes Give Warm Endorsement OF
Taft Administration.

Buckeyes Give Warm Endorsement of
Taft Administration.
COLUMBUS, O., July T-The republican
platform, which is expected to be a model
for use by future republican state sos-
ventions as the expression Of the party In
the presidents own state. opens with q
warm endorsement Of the chief executive.
Senator Dick who seeks reelection, was
not singled out for specific endorsement
The portions OF the platform dealing with
the administration, congress and with the
tariff are in full as follows:
I'VE the republicans OF Ohio, in state
convention assembled, commend In highest
terms the splendid administration Of will
liam Howard Taft, are proud OF the re-
suits he has already achieved In his seven
teen months in office, and pledge him our
hearty and united support in his further
efforts as chief executive OF the nation
We renew our pledge OF loyal support
given him in 1908, and endorse him for
denomination in 1872
What Administration Has Done.
Among the many accomplishments OF
President Tafts administration worthy OF
special praise are:
Prosecution and conviction of those inn
plicated IN the sugar frauds against the
government dHu OlusI NiOAdtOIb OF IeQeFal
statutes; prompt and successful interVen-
tion to prevent arbitrary increases In rail.
road freight rates; effective enforcement
Of the law against illegal dealings in stocks;
indictment of those involved In the cotton
pool formed TO raise the price OF one OF
the necessities Of rfe In every American
family; impartial enforcement Of the anti
trust laws; substantial reduction In gov
eminent expenses. saving 100000 a month
In the Postoffice department with a fair
promise OF wiping out the annual postal
deficit; such remarkable progress In the
construction Of the Pansma canal as in
sures its early completion; withdrawal
from private entry in order to preserve for
the public benefit valuable coal and other
mir fral deposits, timber lands and water
power sites. OF over n coo 900 acres OF tho
public domain. II has strengthened our
prestige with foreign nations. and has
treated with vigor ard wisdom delicate
internationa problems
! 1T has dealt justly and literally with
out dependencies. The record OF achieve
ment of this administration and fifty-sIxth
congress is unequalled In our history, and
guarantees faithful adherence 70 all the
pledges OF the last republican national
platform, The election OF republican con-
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-28
Br'er Squirrel Shopping
Round Nest Gets in Bad

TO the premises and disappeared down the
street while the mother bird hovered
around the younster. the while utterinR
sharp and plaintive cries. II appeared that
the squirrel had been living In the same
tree with the bluejays and, being OF an in
vestigating turn OF mind. had been fooiing
around the nest Of the baby birds and had
knocked one OF them out OF the nest into
the branches OF the tree. and later TO the
ground. The little bird lay on the ground
ior the day and the mother would dart al
any who dared 70 &" near. The mother
would go in search OF food occasionally
and return and feed her offspring. The
young one could almost fly. but not quite
While the old bird was away on a foraging
expedition kind hand replaced the baby
up In the trss-
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-28
Th1 wants
Turn to them

II you want a servant they Will
bring one to your door
If you want a position they will
find one for you.
II you have something to sell
they will sell 1t for you.
II you have lost something they
will find it for you.
If you have found something they
will be the first to tell you who
lost 1t.
If you can't come down
town to the office, call Tyler
1000. A cheerful staff will
write the ad for you and see
that it gets proper classifi-
cation.
Everybody
Reads
Bee Want Ads.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-28

delphia expenses were only about one
fourth much as those OF New York
But, large as were the figures for New
York. the people OF Boston paid more In
proportion to population. The New England
metropolis heads the list with an expense
cost OF S2T.6S for each person. OF the large
cities New York comes next with a cost
OF S2.n. while Washington with a cost Of
S2463. makes a close third OF the first
class cities. New Orleans paid less for city
government than any other. the cost being
only Sl2.76 per capita. Baltimore, with an
expenditure OF s13s4 was close second.
OF the cities OF the second class. Denver
stood at the head and 81. Joseph, Mo. at
the foot Of the list, the figures for the Mis-
sourl city being only S5.65 per person and
those Of Denver s24.44.
Salt Lake City paid most per capita for
schools Ssls. but Newton, Mass with
a. was a close second. In this respect,
Montgomery. Ala, made the lowest ex-
penditure ii.ss per capita.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-28
WOMAN KILLED IN RUNAWAY
Mrs. Martin Himsl of HilIsvIew, 5.
ID, is Dragged to Death By
Team.

ABERDEEN. s. D.. July T.-(speciai,)-
Mrs. Martin Himsl, residing near Hlllsview,
in Mcpherson county. met horrible death
In a runaway accident. The woman was
driving a team OF horses attached to hay
rake She had the lines tied about her body
when the horses ran away and she was
dragged to death. The husband was on an
other part Of the farm behind a hill moving
hay and the first intimation he had of the
accident was when the horses raced over
wife behind them.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-28
DEMOCRATS FLOCK TO OMAHA
Unable to Find Rooms at Grand Island
and Move on Metropolis.
IS TO BACK PATRICK
Such is Taken mt the Present Outlook
Harrington wins HOnOrs--PrIce
Thinks Republicans VIII win
by $4,000 Votes.

Democrats, with the possible exception OF
Mr.. Bryan, were sleeping yesterday. A
good many of them came to Omaha
from Grand Island. having been un-
able to secure rooms at the hour
the convention quit Not expecting 1t
to continue until after midnight, they
surrendered their rooms In the hotels.
Among the outsiders who came to Omaha
were Ralph Clark of Stella candidate for
lieutenant boverna5. and N, f. Harripg-
ton OF O'Nefl. - u -
Mike" came with honors on him, in
the view of the anti-Bryan plank men,
| for all agree that the old-tine populist and
railroad ownership man gave his former
! side partner some bitter truths TO reflect
| on in his speech against the county option
| proposition.
| Mr.. Harrington had nothing to add to
what he had said at Grand Island, except
to express the belief that the sentiment
of the democratic masses Is expressed In
the plank adopted.
| Bryan for Patrick.
| In this connection, 1t was quite common
| talk among the Bryan men at Lincoln ana
| apparently with some basis of truth, that
the discredited leader will now take up
! former Senator Patrick as his candidate
for governor and will enter into vigorous
| campaign for Patrick and Metcalte. hitch
| cock and Shalenberger are counted out OF
1 1t as far as Bryan is concerned or can
control any votes, and from his standpoint
! Dahiman is simply impossible, because OF
| the radical stand he has taken. Bit
Price, who was paid his expenditures to
date as the story has It, when he Withdrew
| from the senatorial race, made the decla-
ration at Lincoln that county option in the
republican platform and omitted from the
democratic will give the republicans the
state by 5000 votes.
DahIman Uses Sleep.
Elmer Thomas, always on the insid'
With the BRYAN men. is freely quoted by
returning democrats as having said tina
Bryan is pledged to campaign in supper
OF Patrick which would bear out the stor!
recently printed in The Bee that this wa
the alternative offered Governor shalleR
berger-either declare for county option o
face Patrick as Bryans preferred candi
date.
Mayor Dahlman came homo to get feV
hours sleep, but wall leave this evening
for Holt county where he will resume hi
campaign tour by automobile. Men at tn
mayors Omaha headquarters insist he WI
now begin TO fight in earnest and will be
come the leader Of all the men in both par
ties who are committed against county op
tion.
Beyond saying the Grand Island conven
tIon was the greatest he had ever seen 10
.CoD,,nred on Second Page.)
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-28
Former Lieutenant Governor VIII
Lead Ticket in State.
FAIRFIELD YIELDS TO BALLOT
Secures Convention Plank as Net Re-
suit Of His Efforts.
MODEL FOR OTHERS
Nicholas LOngwOrth stays In Game
TO Last Rs Candidate and with
BRckinR IL Left High
and Dry.

COLUMBUS. o., Suly 27,--The republican
candidate for governor or Ohio Is Warren
G. Harding of Manon, o.. once lieutenant
governor. Despite the efforts of Senator
Burtons Cuyahoga county delegation to
stampede the convention for Nicholas long.
forth ana George B. Cox's every effort IN
behalf of Judge o. b. Brown OF Dayton =
combination OF the "progressves" with
the national administration men broke up
the fight on the third ballot. Then Cox,
yielding to the inevitable. cast the ninety
one Hamilton votes for Harding. and that
finished It.
The withdrawal of James r Garfield and
Carmi A. Thompson before the beginning
OF the vote made possible Garfield-ad-
ministration combination.
All the Garfield votes outside the Guy
ahoga delegation and a few that clung
grimly to the undeveloped candidacy OF the
ex-secretary of the interior were cast for
Harding.
While the ninety-six cuyahoga (cleve-
land) delegates stood and yelled for the
nomination Of Congressman Longworth.
Mrs. Longworth in the center of the gal
lery frowned and shook her head at her
husband on the platform a
The final vote was; Harding 74e Brown,
12O, and Longworth. 1875. Joseph b. Foraker
and numerous other recipients OF surprise
ballots who had divided the scattering vote
were reduced to five votes among them.
The nomination Of the Marion editor was
made unanimous
After Lieutensnt Governor #. w. Treedy-
ways unanimous denomination the roll call
for secretary Of state began. Granville w
Mooney. speaker of the lower house in the
legislature. defeated John L. Sullivan.
| former state printer. 6l6 to 45O on the first
ballot.
Other nominations made are:
| Attorney Generab-U. O. Denman.
| State Treasurer-Rudy A. Archer.
Long Debate over FIatform.
The progressive tariff plank was voted
down early this morning. by the resolution
/ committee which framed a platform for
adoption by the Ohio republican eonven-
ton today.
Congressman Rowland, In charge of the
progressive" fight in the resolutions com
mittee. retired at o'clock this morning
stating his course as minority member
OF the committee would be determined after
a conference with James r. Garfield.
The recommendation Of the sub-com-
m;ttee which completed the first draft Of
the platform early this morning. were not
closely followed. One omission was OF the
plank asking a recall law applying to state
executive and legislative officers. This
was a feature OF the Garfield platform
given out Monday night The platform,
as finally evolved by the entire COMMITTEES
on resolutions, is practically a replica OF
the draft shown to President Taft by Sena-
tor Dick and state Chairman Wade H.
Ellis, at Beverly, Mass The conservation
plank. however. Is that presented by Gar
field men on the committee and the en-
dorsement of the national administration
is modification OF the suggestions of both
sides.
AS whole. 1t is claimed by the regulars
as their own in spirit ana substance.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-28
Public is Satisfied.
AIR ruzzLEs THE AvIAToRs
~ Trims out I'm SUN and Lacks "BIte"
for Planes.

~ Trims Out fin sum and Lacks "BIte"
for Planes.
The air was a puzzle 20 the avlators yes
terdav afternoon The wind was slow in
subslding and never did entirely, but this
did not disturb them so muc.. as the fact
that the humidity strangely decreased dur
ing the day. Before noon It had still been
high. as thousands OF people who felt the
stickiness ana mugginess of the atmos-
phere will confirm. But the sun and wind
seemed to dry the ar during the afternoon
and there was 10 bite" to 1t, declared
the bird-men. on Curtiss' first flight he
made every effort to climb hlsh to save
himself from the peril of trees and wires
referred 10, but lie simply could not go up
II is evident that in high, dry atmos-
pheres, such as At Denver. aeroplanes will
not be able 10 fay at all until far more
powerful motors are employed than those
now used
Curtiss and mis- allies will make their last
flights here today and with fair weather
an enormous crowd is expected because 1t
is the final opportunity TO see the flights.
Moreover, there will be few dissenting
voices OF yesterdays thousands to the
worth while quality OF the flights.
Curtiss and Mars will fly next at Pitts
burg, where Mars will be equipped with
the aeroplane with which Hamilton flew
20 Philadelphia and back. Hamilton re-
Gently fell heir 10 a considerable sum OF
money ana is out OF the awaiting business
as long as II lasts.
Curtiss expects TO be selling aeroplanes
on the open market next year He has a
large factory at Hammondsport and can
turn these machines out rapidly. Probably
he will give exhibitions next summer and
then quit that phase of activity,
Curtiss does not figure that aeroplRnes
sold by him next season viii hurt his own
exhibitions because It will take soms
months for new aviators to learn the game
and acquire a reputation which will mak'
them drawing cards
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-28
Henry Rochette
Found Guilty
of Swindling
French Promoter is Convicted of
Violating Corporation Law and
Given Two Years.

PARIS, July 27.-Henri Rochette. the
French promoter was found guilty today
Of swindlng through violation of the
corporation law. and condemned to two
years Imprisonment and to pay fine of
5000. The trial was long and sensational
Rochette was arrested on March %, 1908,
accused of having fraudulently obtained
more than S12,OOO0oO through the medium
Of his various companies and societies
Rochettes shareholders got together and
established that his companies were on
q sound financial basis. The name of
former Premier Ciemenceau was brought
Into the matter through the openly made
allegation that he caused Rochette's ar
rest This Clemenceau denied.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-28

One would think a squirrel by nature is
equipped with hasdler disposition and
physical ability TO fight than a bird, but
such Is not the case. Neither by disposi-
ton nor the tools given II by Providence
has Br'er Squirrel anything on Madame
Blue Jay. Brer Squirrel can do nothing
but snoop around and get into trouble.
out on North Nineteenth street Sunday
big blue jay and red squirrel got into
combat, 10 the everlasting undoing OF the
sauirrel The bluejay had a nest In big
tree in front Of a house Persons looking
toward the street might have seen the
squirrel come down the tree very hurredly
and the bind Fastening Mr.. Squirrels speed
with her sharp bill. moment later
nedgling fell out OF the tree TO the ground.
The squirrel concluded 10 give a clear title
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-28
HEAT WAGER AT BEAVER oITY

Ross EdwRrdsc stays In Sitting
Room for Hour I'm Win Dollar.
BEAVER CITY. Neb., July N-(Special
Telegram.)-The government thermometer
here today registered 1OS; other reports are
ITO and l12. A strong wind from the south
west Is beginning 70 te! or corn. On =
wager, RIOS Edwars. young man, went
into an unventilated warehouse and re-
malned for one hour with the door and
windows closed. The temperature was 12s
degrees when he was recued He was
resuscitated with cold water and other rem
edies. He won the bet Of one dollar.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-28
FIFTH HOT DAY IN WICHITA
Thermometer Was 1O2 at Noon and
Still Rising.

Was 1O2 at Noon and
Stin Rising.
KANSAS CITY, July 21.--Although the
thermometer has not climbed as high here
today as yesterday, 1t is above 20 100
mark over most of Kansas and still going
up. 1t was 95 here at noon. with pros
poets of reaching 100 within three hours.
In Wichita, Kan, the temperature was
102 at noon, making the fifth successive
day the thermometer has passed the 100
mark. There was one heat prostratlon
in Wichita. In ST. Joseph, Mo-. the ther-
mometer registered sS at noon, two de-
grees above yesterdays registration at
the same hour Three prostrations had
been reported at that hour.
Topeka. July N.-The mercury touched
10l this afternoon and there is a hot, dry
wind blowing. Corn in the southern sec
tion is reported at the railroad offices to
be suffering greatly.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-28
Britton Man AcOIdentaIIy sh,

BrittOn Man Accidentally shot.
ABERDEEN. S. D., July T.-speciai) y
w. w. Marble, formerly engaged in the
livery business at Britton. S. D.. was ac-
cidently shot and killed last Sunday on his
farm in the northeastern part of Marshall
county. The gun was accidentally dis
charged, while he was handling 1t, the
load entering his head. The dead man was
40 years OF age, and was prominent in
Marshall county affairs. He leaves a
widow and two children.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-28

Frederick Keehh Held without Bail.
SENECA, Kan. July H.--At the prelim-
mary hearing of Frederick keehn for the
murder OF William Bleisner at Corning
last week, the defendant was bound over
without ball The bond of his brother
was fixed at 5000. The report that Fred
erick Blelsner, who was Injured at the
time his son was killed. is dead is a mis-
take. He will recover.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-28
nrnnne TrlaI ReEIn. Monanr.

CHICAGO, July H.-Circult Judge kers-
ten sitting in the criminal court today, or
dered a special venire OF 100 drawn for
August g. for the second trial OF Lee
O'Nsli Browne. minority leader, indicted on
charges Of bribery and IN which the elec-
lion OF United States Senator Lorimer Is
involved The trial will open Monday,
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-28

sPRINGFIELD, Ill. July N.-rhe Direct
Legislative league Of Illinois was licensed
10 Incorporate by Secretary OF State Rose
today The league is the outcome OF the
reform conference held recently In Peorie
" beth republicans and democrats and
II Ilncoln BY the democrats
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-28

Spice Fatal to Baby.
LEES SUMMIT, No, July N.-The 8
months old child of Fred W. Arthur died
here today from the effect OF ground all
spice sprinkled in its face by its brother
a child 1s months old.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-28
berlin Denies MutIny Report.

BerItn UenIeh MutIny HepOrts
BERLIN, July N.-It was officially de-
MED today that mutiny growing out of
dissatisfaction with the mess, had oc-
CURED on the German armored cruiser
Bluecher during the cruise to Norway, as
was reported in dispatch from Kiel to
the Vorwaerts.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-28
Iowa Hermit Murdered.

DIES MONIES, July H.-Thomas Cheetem,
an aged hermit at Floris. Ia. was found
dead in bed today with his throat cut from
ear to ear. Apparently he had been dead
for several hours.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-28
FREMONT HAS RECORD HEAT

Mercury Travels Up 10 los Degrees
and wind Blows Hot.
FREMONT, Neb., July 2.-(SpeclaI Tele-
gramA(-The mercury at half past three
this afternoon reached 1Os degrees by the
government thermometer This is the high
est ever known in Fremont. hot wind
prevailed.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-28

Continued on Second Pase)
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-28
WEATHER FORECAST.

For Nebraska-Fair and cooler.
For lowa-Fsir and warmer.
For weather report see page >,
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-28

One paper in the home
is worth a thousand
on tn { hig h AWAY.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-04-15
NO REASON FOR DOUBT.
A Statement of Facts Backed BY
a Strong Guarantee.

We guarantee immediate and
positive relief to all sufferers from
constipation. In every case wher,
cur remedy fails to do this we
will supply it free. That's a
frank statement of facts, and we
want you tO'SubStantiate them at
our risk.
Rexan 0rderlieS are a gentle eff.
fectiVe, dependable and safe bow
ell regulator, strengthened and ton
lc that are eaten like candy. They
re-establiSh natures functions in
a quiet, easy way. They do not
cause any inconvenience, gripping
or nausea. They are pleasant to
take and work so easily that they
may be taken by anyone at any
time. They thoroughly tone up
the whole system to healthy dctiV
lty. They have a most beneficial
action upon the liver.
Rexall 0rderlies are unsurpass
able and ideal for the use of chill
,iren, old folks and delicate per
sons. We cannot too highly rec
ommend them to all sufferers frOr
any form of constipation and it
attendant evils. That's why W,
pack our faith in them with oul
promise of money back if they d.
not give entire satisfaction. TIVE
sizes: u tablets 10 cents and 81
tablets % cents. Remember yOl
can obtain Rexall Remedies il
Great Bend only at our store
The Rexall Store. The Hope
Drug Co.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-04-15
Farmer a Business Man.

The recent drouth is an object les
son to all minkind. 1t demonstrates
what a factor the farmer is to the
worlds business. Stop the pillow and
the wheels of commerce cease to go.
Stop the pillow and the world would
soon want for bread. How important
it is then that the farmer become a
business man, becoming perfectly IA
miliar with the most minute details
of his business. No bank could do
business as the farmer does. They
would go into bankruptcy at once.
The merchants must have perfect
system in order to do a successful
business. So must the farmer if he
ever succeeds. He must know ap-
proximately what profit he will make
on his oats, corn, cotton and other
produce or else his business viii fail
Now, my brethren, employ a bust
ness system. Keep your own books
When the years season is over close
your books; strike the balance and
you can tell whether Jour business
has been run at a profit or q loss
National CoOperator.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-04-15

No plan of cooperation will be sue
cessful unless it receives the sup
port Of majority Of the farmers.
They must stop competing with each
other in the selling markets. They
must act together in buying and SELL
Ing. And things are working to this
point
The most dangerous enemy Of the
union is member who will listen
to reports circulated by outsiders and
give them credit. He is the one who
introduces dissension in the ranks in
stead Of the enemy on the outside.
The outside works of the union are i'm
pregnable. 1t is against enemies on
the inside me must guard.
By false reports and every art
known to spectators the crops are Sc
cured from the farmers, held until
scarcity is produced on the market,
then prices run up skyward, regardless
of the cost and suffering to the peo-
pie. How long will the people
stand it?
The history of the downfall of ma
tons shows that the extortions Of
the few which have been granted spe-
cial privileges have destroyed civiliza-
ton and driven the people back
towards barbarism.
The Farmers union is an organiza-
ton that mas come to stay. 1t is
profiting by the experiences of the
past. The time will come when every
farmer will see the necessity Of be-
coming a member Of 1t. And it will
not want for capital to carry on It's
business enterprises. Much Of the
business in this country is being done
on the bank deposits Of farmers and
working men. If all these savings
were taken out 1t would mean vast
amount of money. The farmer and
workingman are learning to use their
own money.
But they can never attain them by
sitting down and whining or passing
hair-raising resolutions. The thing To
do is to unite their efforts in organiza
ton, educate themselves in business
methods and then all pull together
This is all simple and can be done
Intelligent farming is all right, and
it should be the object Of the union
to attain to the best and most i'm
proved methods. One farmer can de
this alone, but some will not unless
urged to do so. But after this comes
the selling part Of the business o.
farming. One farmer alone can &C
complish little along this line as Ions
as his brother farmers are in the mar
ket as competitors against him. Here
Is where cooperation aids the farm
ers, and in order to be able to coop
crate they must be organized.