davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-05
From Canada to
Omaha to Marry
Member of Dominion Parliament and
Fancee Come from Moose
u4 Jaw to Wed.

1t was a long trip from the little town
OF Moose Jaw, way up in Saskatchewan,
to Omaha for william E.. Know.es, mem
Der OF the Canadian Parliament. aE1 his
~fiancee, Miss Jean M. Laurie, but, woman
like, she Just had to be with home folks
for that one great event, her wedding.
Tuesday afternoon they were married in
quiet simplicity at the home of Corliss f.
Hopper, 2s26 South Twenty-fourth street,
a cousin Of the bride.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
Ralph II. Houseman, pastor Of the Cas-
tellar Presbyterian church.. Only the
Omaha relatives of Miss Laurie were pres
sent. Mrs. /. Henderson and Mrs. c.. D.
Wilson OF South Omaha are cousins OF
Mrs. Knowles
Following the wedding Mr.. and Mrs.
Knowles departed for the south on a trip
which viii take them home by way OF
View York.
Mr.. Knowles has been a member Of the
Canadian Parliament for eight years. He
Is now serving his second term OF five
years as representative of the Moose Jaw
district and has attained considerable
prominence In that body as a speaker. His
territory comprises a vast agricultural dis.
trict now under development.
Mr. KDOw.es met his bride In Moose
Jaw several years ago,
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-05
WEEK OLD CALVES SOLD
AS VEAL. SAYS C0NNELL
Meat Inspection Urged by Health
Commission, Who Declares Pres
ent Conditions Are had.

When l say TO the public that I know
OF week-old calves having been brought
10 Omaha by milkmen and sold as veal, It
will occur 10 the. public that we should
have meat, inspection in Omaha" said
Health Con. missioner Cornell
A present any nan can bring any kin
Of meat into this city for sale, and, unless
my inspector happens to catch It in. the
refrigerator or on the block before It Is
sold. It goes into the homes OF our cli-
Gems. For nany months this department
has been e~ndeavoring TO get proper inspec-
tion Of meat, not on the block. but before
It ar be brought In for public consump,
ton. I DONE care what method OF inspec-
ton Is adopted. but there should certainly
be some, before entry. at the killing place
or otherwise I hope the council will assist
me In this matter and believe that It will
when / furnish certain information in my
possession to the members"
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-05
CENSUS BOSSES PLAN WORK
District superintendent Meet Here
to Outline Campaign.
ASSISTANT DIRECTOR Is PRESENT
c. +. WilIOughby Says They Are Or
EaniEinE staffs at These Sec
tiOnaI Meetings t. Count
Uncle Sans Citizens.

About twenty-five of the fifty district
su-perintendents OF census who are to at
tend the meeting called In Omaha were on
hand when the first session began. The
others were snowbound.
The states represented at the meeting
are Wisconsin. Minnesota, Iowa, Missouri,
North Dakota, South Dakota, Nebraska
and Kansas. Assistant Director of the
Census w. +. Willoughby Of Washington,
LeGrand Powers, chief Of the division Of
agriculture, and w. c. Hunt, chief of the
division Of population, both also of Wash
lngton, Z. c., arrived this morning and
will be present at the afternoon and morn
ing meetings.
Assistant Director of Census willoughby,
who is the second ranking officer Of the
census department, says:
THE purpose Of this meeting is to discuss
the best methods for the work we are
about to undertake. Similar meetings have
been held in the east, and south and south
east, where problems OF the same nature
prevail.
There are some $50 census district su-
perintendents in the country and we aim
to hold the meetings at such central points
where the general conditions of the
territory are alike. AS an instance in the
soutn IL IL tne negro problems, IN the
southeast the cotton and tobacco interests,
in the east the great general interests, in
the cenetral west it is agriculture and
stock raising. In the mountain states, min
ing, and the Pacific coast states many pc
culiar conditions.
One of the vital questions to come before
the meeting is the selection OF good enum-
orators. All applications must be in by
January 25, and from these applications the
great army OF enumeratOrs is to be Sc
lected.
There has been a Misrepresentation re-
garding the rigidity OF the examination re,
CURED OF the applicants for enumerators
and doubtless many prospective applicants
have been deferred from completing their
applications because OF this examination.
1t is not severe by any means; Just re-
quires good common sense. fair penman-
ship and intellectually"
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-05
Marvellous Bargain Giving in Our
High Grade Linen Dept.

Pure linen full bleached Sable
Damask 70 inches wide worth 81
special at 60c
Pure linen full bleached Sable
Damask the best value ever offered
worth 75c sale price ...... 45c
Pure linen buck towels full size
worth sec, sale price each. ...25c
Grand assortment High Grade
large size buck towels worth 29c
sale price each ......... .17e
Best German linen Napkins war
ranted pure flax, full size worth
$500 sale price doz. .,... $3.50
Toweling heavy and absorbent
good width worth double sale
price yard ..............7 1sc
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-05
new YEARS GIFTS STOLEN
Several Valuable Parcels Taken from
Storage Company's Wagons.
POLICE LOOKING FOR THE THIEF
Several Express Companies May he
Interested and All Combine in
Effort to Keep the Thing
y secret.

Merry Christmas to ne" chuckled a
thief as he rifled a wagon load OF belated
holiday gifts at the barn of the Omaha
Van and Storage company OH North Nine
tcenth street. He disappeared with the loot
from more than two dozen packages and
now the detective force is turning the
town Inside out to recover the stolen gifts.
on the morning OF December 30, when
the wagon house was opened, a dismaying
Sigh OF shattered cheer was exposed to
view. Late the night before a load Of
gift packages from the express companies
had been received for New Year delivery.
These parcels were broken. torn and scat
tered about The floor Of the barn was
Uttered with notes and gaIly bedecked
Christmas cards. The careful thief left no
card Of his own, however.
No estimate of the extent of the robbery
is possible. in that many packages have
disappeared altogether. while only part re-
mains Of others. From the standpoint Of
the detectives. II appears remarkable that
not a line can he found among the rif ed
packages TO show where or from whom
they came. 90.
The loss Of packages possibly will in
clude shipments through several express
companies. as. the Omaha Van and Storage
company makes deliveries for all of the
companies doing business in Omaha. At
the express, company offices it Is asserted
that no claims have been presented yet
for missing packages which could have
been lost in this robbery.
Try TO Keep II a secret.
Efforts have been made to keep the rob-
berry as much a secret as possible, for in
the light OF It's seriousness there is a de-
termined intent to visit punishment on the
thief. Some OF the stolen goods are pro-
tected by a standing reward from express
companies, but none of these companies
will now admit that they are much con-
cerned about the matter.
1T will not be up to us to make good the
loss when the claims are proven said an
officer Of the Adams Express company.
The Omaha Van company receipts to us
for the goods and parcels received and the
relation is the same as between express
companies.
I'VE don't know just how much 1t will
amount to-" said John Bekins. proprietor
Of the Omaha Van and Storage company.
THE stuff recovered, which was thrown
about In the barn, was. Of course, Of little
value.
1T seems probable that the thief was
locked in the barn at night when the wagon
was driven in and put away. II the rob-
berry had occurred before Christmas 1t
might have been worse"
II don't know OF any loss that has been
sustained TO our shipments" declared A. J.
Sampson, general agent for the Wells
Fargo Express company.
The extent of the robbery indicates the
work of a cautious thief and an investiga-
ton of the case is being followed up with
more than ordinary diligence.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-05
Three Big Hour Spec
iaIs in the Famous
Domestic Room

From o to 0:3O a. m.-One case
OF Thistledown yard wide Muslin
fine for the needle, regular price
10c. 10 yards limit, at yard. &c
From 10 to 1880 a. m.-One
case of Honey Combed Towels reg
ular price &C. 8 pairs to Customer
at, each .26c
From 2 to 2:8O p. m.-One case
Of Hunters choice yard wide
bleached Muslin, regular price
1910 yard, 10 yards limit at
yaro
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-05
THIRSTY BURGLAR ROBs BAR
Had Man Enters ROthery saloon
Through window, Gets 30 and
Many Drinks.

Ed Rothery's saloon. Ill South Four
teenth street. was entered Monday night
by a burglar, who forced an entrance by
plying open a back window.
The burglar took an inventory OF the
contents OF the cash register and found
that the total amount was s.. which he ap-
.pTopriated to his own use. Evidently being
a Judge OF good whisky ne helped himself
to two bottles OF the best that the estab-
llshment afforded He departed by the
open window route.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-05
nov. v. hi. N mIama re.tinen.

Rev. /. w. Williams, Huntington. w. Va,
writes US as follows: This is to certify
that l used Foley's Kidney Remedy FOR
nervous exhaustion and kidney trouble and
am free 10 say that Foley's Kidney Remedy
win do al that YOU claim for H." Sold by
all drugRista.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-05

CHICAGO, Jan THE new building OF
the Norwegian old Peoples Home which
was 10 be occupied January rs. was proc
ticniiy destroyed by fire here today. The
loss Is estimated az $4,000 1t was thought
Immediately adjoining. and the sixty-three
aged inmates were taken to places OF
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-05
Paenmonia Fomows a cola,

but never follows the use OF Foley's Honey
and Tar, which stops the cough. heals the
lungs ana expels the cold from your sys-
TEN. Sold by all druggists
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-05
Bennett's Big Grocery


cans for .25c
And 20 stamps.
Grated Pineapple, Best
We Have" brand-25c
can for 1So
Peanut Butter, two jars
for 800. goo
And 10 stamps.
Pickles, assorted, bot
tie -. 100
And 10 stamps
Hartley's Pure Fruit
Jams $3.50. .a6c
And 20 stamps.
Hartley's pure Orange
Marmalade -. 400
And 10 stamps.
Items Soda and oyster
Crackers, 18Th box
FOR $500. .S1'l5
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-05

The longer a cold hangs on, the more Il
weakens the system. Cure It promptly by
using chamberlain's Cough Remedy.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-12-14
TIE DAY FOR REJOICING.

The people 0: Clarendon have
good cause to feel in excei:ent
spirits. Everywhere the crops
have been good. and what IS.
or more !mportant, the meat sup
ply is plentiful; nearly every
farmer has raised hogs enough
to furnish his family meat wants
for another year. and the corn
crlbs are bursting with the grain,
there vas raised and harvested a
plenty Of rough food for stock,
and very few farmers are with
out a good bank account; with
such a condition there is every
reason 70 believe that the popu-
lar cry will be back 70 the
farm"
There was q time when the
Young men Of the country We're
disheartened with farm life. and
they quit the farms 70 seek town
and city pursuits: now it IS DIFF
ferent, the young men are amol-
tious to become planters and they
are buying lands to develop un-
der the modern rnleS, the pace
for which was set by the national
government through It's depart
ment Of agriculture, TO the end
that there IS 4 longing TO get oach
to a life Of nature, and live like &
healthy man should. Many are
giving up the banks and count
ing houses where life is one never
ceasinS grind. 70 get oack 70 the
farm and live and brcatnenaturcS
OWE balm. 0ace upon :. time the
young man regarded the i:fe os !.
farmer with a kind Of >corn on:
now it is the ambition Of those
with red blood IN their Veins 70
mingie with the soil and 70 orln@
therefroul It's golden harvest.
1t is the proud boast OF the
farmers Of Clarendon that they,
have here as good lands Is IN
any country on earth. and every
day it is being demonstrated that
the seekers o. genuine wealth
and happiness IS 10 be fouat
upon the productive lands Of
this county, acounH second
to none for its nigh class Of
citizenship, and lis :neelli
gent and progressive farm
ing. We do not hesitate 20 rec
ommend TO those seeking homes,
our people, and the lands Of this
county.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-12-14
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA
Clarendon County.
COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.
\. l. Lesesue. Plaintiff
against
Able Butler. Defendant.
Decree

UNDER AND By VIRTUE OF y
Judgment Order Of the Court Of Com
mon Pleas. in the above stated ac-
ton, TO NE directed. bearing date OF
Dece,u Der 10. 1910. will sell 1T pub
lie auction. TO the highest bidder. for
cash, at Clarc.Ion Court House. at
Manning. in said county. within the
lcSa, hours for judicial sales, on Non
dav, the End day Of January, 1911,
b-ir: salesday. the following deScrib-
ed real estate:
"!A!l that piece or parcel Of land.
situate. lying and being in the County
OF Clarendon. State OF South Caro-
lima. containing Fifteen and Three
quarter Go 81 Acres. more Or less.
and bounded rs follows. towit
On the North by lands OF Estate OF
\. w. Thames and the Sumter Pub
lie Road; on the East by lands OF \.
L:tMotte Lesesne: on the South by
lands o: the Estate OF \. W. Thames:
and on the West by lands Of the said
~ w. Thames.
The said tract being II portion o;
the land which was cut Of! and
awarded 70 the said Able Batler un-
der Il partition proceeding in ;he
Conrt OF Common Pleas for said
Couuty. in L tract OF land formerly
owned by Eliza T. Butler, and con
veyed BY her TO W. II. Butler. Trus
tee. The said tract is more partic-
ularly described on 4 plat made by
+. J. Browne. Surveyor. on file III
the office Of Clerk Of Court for said
County il the partition proceeding
above mentioned.
Purchasers 20 pay .or papers.
Z. Is. GAMBLE
Sncr!:y Clarendon County.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-12-14

The reason Governor-elect Viii
sou. Of New Jersey. is opposed to
the election OF James Smith, Jr.,
20 the United States Senate. IS
because be does not want too many
Smiths 10 that body Georgia
has q Governor by that name
who is doing all in his power to
have himSelf made member Of
the Senate. South Carolina has 4
Smith there now. and il Ehe other
Smiths are Of the same gatlin@
gun variety as Cotton Smith
Governor Wilson is not to be
blamed.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-12-14
LET The PEOPLE ALONE.

Every now :,ld then there
comes a newspaper demand upon
the general assembly to reform
the primary laws il; this State.
SO as to reqSire those participa:
ing in the primaries to eNhit
their registration certificates and
tax receipts the same as is re-
ouired at the general election.
We believe the laws governing
the primary election can be i'm.
proved upon but We are not pre-
pared to 60 so far as 70 say the
same rules governing the gen
eral elections shal! apply to the
primaries, because. our primary
system is under party organi-
zation subject to its rules and
regulations, and those who are
delegated to make those rules
have all the authority necessary
without the legislature convert
ing itself into a par.izan political
organization.
Our main objection to the re-
ouirement so cften demanded oy
some of our contemporaries, is
that if the law fixed it so that
the same qualifications be Ne-
Guired to vote in the primary IS
in the general elections, it woald
result in a large falling off OF
the vote throughout the State:
there are thousands Of good cit
liens who are taxpayers that
would not go to the inconyen-
ience of fling away their regis
tration certificates, and even if
they did 6le.them away, 1t would
not be convenient always for
them to find them when needed.
The primaries were inaugH-
rated for the purpose of obtain
ing the majority voice OF the
white citizenship of the State,
and we are opposed to doing
anything which would tend to
drive white men from the prlvl-
lege Of exercising that right In
the cities, and even in the thick.
" settled rural communities
where the securing Of these Ger
tifcates is easy It may not work
hardship. but where the coCn-
try is sparcely settled many
would not 60 to the trouble and
possibly expense to secure a GER
tiicate, ;rhen too, 10 thosessssec-
tions nade up Of q large labor
ing element it would be difficult
to get them to register, mainly
because they cannot spare the
time to go to the officers.
There are frauds committed
in the primaries we do not douoc
but frauds can be committed
were the registration is required
We have been getting on fairly
well in this State, OF course some
entered the primaries and failed
TO get in but it was not the syS-
TEN which disappointed them,
We had better let we'll enough
alone so far Is the system IS
concerned and try TO correct the
evils by getting the proper men
taking the proper interest.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-12-14

President Taft has filed the
vacant Chief JusticeShip by sur
priSine the country II the ap
pointment Of Associate Justice
Edward Douglass White. The
appointment OF Democrat 70
this high position oy 4 Repuoli-
can President is creGitable to the
administration. because it proves
coucluSiveiy that the head Of the
government rose above party to
hl! this important place. and in
doing so, he was seeking to give
to the country the best legal
talent he could secure. regardless
OF politics.
The newly appointed Chief
Justice is a Southern man, born
in Louisiana. and waS elevated
to the Supreme bench by Presi-
dent Cleveland in 1895.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-12-14
The r. c. U. Convention.
EL:,o- TIC Masnla. T.mcs:

eG:,o- TAc Maaaia- T:=.c>:
Perhaps it may be interesting
70 some of yoc- readers 70 hear
little about the 31th, annual
convention Of the w. {. T. 1.
which convened in Baltimore
November y TO IL. This was
the fourth time l have had the
honor Of representing South
Carolina at the great annual
Harvest Home" of the White
Ribbon Host Of the United
States. so it was with keen
pleasure that | looked forward.
rot only TO the feast Of good
things arranged by the program
committee which filled the hours,
morning, afternoon and night a;
The Lyric. but also to the social
intercourse. the meeting and
greeting again the many friends.
from every state, north: east.
south and west whom | have
learned 10 hrow and love ! was
duo in Baltimore at anti con-
vention meeting Of the official
board. which IS composed Of the
national general officers. and the
state presidents at 10 O'Clock
Thursday morning, November
10th, so accompanied by Miss
Jessie Curtis OF Paxville, our
state superintendent of the
Flower Mission j.! started Tor
Baltimore on the 9th, reaching
there At 1890 a III. next day.
The Board Were entertained at
the Stafford hotel. facing Mt.
Vernon place and the Washing
ton Monument, SO here Miss
Jessie and parted company tlIi
Saturday morning. when we
met in the seats, on the middle
aisle well up IN front, allotted
to :he South Carolina delegation
IL the Lvric Thursday and Fri-
day. WhiIa | was attending
three sessions day ot the
Board, or executive committee.
which is composed OF the oif!cla!
boarc and the national sHperin-
tcndvntS. organizers. lecturers
and evangelist. Miss Jessie made
friends with some ln:i!an;t ladies.
and took III the sights, visited
tn: naval academy, navy ard
aad other places OF interest. 1t
was very pleasant, ;.> stepped
iato the p2rIor where TIE Board
was alre~-.y IN session 10 meet
the smiles and mods o! welcome
from the Ore"o2 ana Florida
and Connecticut and Nlcal-In
and nearl,:- al OF the state preS!-
dents. Ny roou. mates hailed
one from New York, one rom
Iowa and one from Nebraska.
One beautiful result brought
about by this intimate .>Socla-
ton OF the brightest and best
women rom al sections and OF
al! Christian creedS is 4 wlp!n@
tout Of sectional and denomlna-
t:ooal lines: all are united n one
great pu:,pose-the annihl;atlon
Of the liquor traffic and It's at
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-12-14

There - ;:c-c CaIa--h II ia,> >cc;loa o. he
cornt-v than ali other diseases pGt soGc;h..s
AID uc;i! III. i2>. Few Yeas G.iS supposed "a $t
!.,cu-acic Fora grca: many Yeas doctors o:V-
acu:.ccG I: ! local di>c.s.. aac prescribed ."ca.
remedies. and ny CONSTANTLY tsi!;tG 70 cure ":;h
local treatment. pronounced Il incuTab!c Scicacc
ha> proven c..a-rh 20 b. = coa>i!;g:ioca! dis
c>, and therefore rec ui-c> constitutions! i-c...
:nc?. Halls Cata-.h Cure. manufactured by
r J. Cheney * Co.. Toledo. Ohio. i ne os!y
constitutional cure The c;- /: - taken
internally IL doses from 10 crops 20 teaspoon
re-, I: :c:> directly OF ;a.. boo! a:G MUCOUS
surfaces O: ~. system. They oGcr occ hun
a--d dollars :o- any case /; fails 20 cure. Sc:!c
:o- circulars ...:, testimonials.
.lt.I-,->>. = J. CHENEY & CO. To.cdo. O.
Sod by druggists. .!c.
Halls Ea-o.!v Pills arc ;hc Scs!
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-12-14

UuitcG States Senator Lcrilner.
caar~ed with having broken into
the Senate with q bride jimmy,
was vindicated By the committee
charged with the Investigation
of the charge. The committee
was unanimous in its decision
that there was no proof Of the
Senator having purchased his
seat in the United States Senate.
There has pee2 some mighty
hard teStifying against Senator
Lorimer. but il he is an innocent
man then it follows that some OF
the Illinois State Senator'S are ut
subjects for the peniteut!ary for
perjury.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-12-14
Bacts on Sure Thing Now.

in never be without DR.. Kings New
Lie Pills again" writes y. Schin-Stk.
O.. Elm ST.. Buffalo. y. y. They
cured me OF chronic constitution when
all others failed" Uoequal"d for bilious
nesS. jaunGice. indigestion. headache.
chiilS. malaria ard debility. o,oc. 1t a.!
druggists.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-12-14
TO, rrror eIr.t Hdliwir

TO; Crror elect Baldwin, OF
ConnecGcut. vii. no; place his
feet under the sane :nahogoay
with Colonel Roosevelt The
.Colonel charged .iud-c Baldwin
with being I rcact:or;rv. and the
gentleman from Tie nut-u-e-s
State took umOra"c
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-12-14

I. IS proposed 70 have q :n"r-
-el, oi cotton mills IL this State
with Lewis ". .'aykef. o: Green
Vile. 1t the head OF 4 $40. .0o0.o0o
syndicate. II Mr. Parker could
be induced 20 bring some Of his
cotton mills down below Coium-
bia where the farmers make cot
ten We believe il would prove 4
payin. mc-cment for the Svndi-
cate ana for the cotton growers.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-12-14
SUBSCRIPTION &ATCS
ADVERTISING E.TES:

Communications ,-u>: oc accompanied b. &c
real na-c a.c acG-vs> OF tsc writer = o-t:cr 20
e-cr;vc a.:cn;.cn.
So communication. o: /. persona! cna-ac.c:
vii, ~. published c4ccp. aS -: advertisement:
Entered :: the Pos;c::cc !: Manning - scc-
orc Class :u::;cr.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-12-14

JOSIE ICPNOI I.
State Pres't. S. c. W. c. T. L.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-01-07
May Take Off Fast Mail

Seattle, Jan. 3.-Unless the govern
ment gives the Great Northern rail-
road larger tonnage for the 46-hour
fast mail from St. Paul, that train will
be taken off. Such is the statement
made by John A. Filler, general agent
Of the road at Seattle.
I'm the absence of M. J. Costello,
assistant traffic manager, the matter was
referred to me. 1 have asked the CO.
operation Of the chamber Of commerce
and the commercial club to exert their
influence upon Senators Jones and
Piles to bring the matter before the
postoffice department.
Should the mail for Portland, which
is now being handled by the o. R. &
N, be given to the Great Northern, it
would raise the tonnage sufficiently and
could be delivered into the city Of
Portland at least six hours ahead Of the
time that it reaches there now"