davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-08
INTERFERE WITH A SCIENCE
officials Not Inclined to Let Young Ellsr
Without Physicians.
FATHER DENIES DOCTOR ADMITTANCE
superintendent Clark VIII Ask for
appointment Of Guardian for
sick Boy UnIess Judge
EIIer Gives In.

The city health department and the Child
Saving institute are investigating a case
Of alleged cruelty to a 15-year-old boy, son
of Attorney J. w. Eller, e23 South Fortieth
street. According to reports that have
reached them. the boy is seriously Ill, but
the father, who is a Christian Scientist, de-
clines to admit a physician to his sons
bedside. The ~neighbors are highly indig-
nant over the matter and have complained
to the city authorities.
At IL yesterday morning Mayor Moores
sent Health Commissioner Ralph out to the
house to diagnose the case and administer
the necessary remedies, but Attorney Eller
would not admit the doctor to the sick
room.
Are you going to let the boy die without
any medical attention." asked DIR. Ralph.
He's not going to de- was the answer.
"As to whether I'll admit a physician or
not, that will depend upon circumstances.
Give me until 4 o'clock this afternoon to
make up my mind on that point"
DR.. Ralph reported this conversation to
the mayor and the mayor said that further
procedure would be deferred until 4 o'clock.
Clark Takes a Hand.
superintendent Clark OF the Child Saving
institute has been working on the case all
day. II have consulted several attorneys"
said he, "and we have decided upon two
courses of procedure. one Of which will be
carried out after 4 o'clock II Mr.. Eller still
declines to admit a physician. The plan
which Is most in favor is to apply to Judge
Vinsonhaler Of the county court to appoint
a guardian for the boy. The guardian will
then go out to the house with a physician
and a nurse. and II allowed to take charge
Of the case all will be well; II not, then we
will have to proceed against Mr.. Filler in
some other way. We may prosecute him
under the statute which provides a penalty
for cruelty to and neglect of children, or we
may place him under bonds to keen the
peace. Nothing will be done. however, until
aftar 4 o'cIock
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-08
Sherman & Mcconnell Drug Co.

ORIGINAL cUT.PRIcE pRUGGIsTs,.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-08

6 6SUd gE STORE
rel. 747. .. ~. CS=. sesE ==A chaesss.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1902-07-11

Judge Pcnheld. solicitor OF the de
partmcnt OF state who WAS criticised
I'm the senate by senator Bailey. result
Ing In a personal alteration with SEN
ator Bcverldge. of Indiana, hns made "A
statement 90 Senators Fairbanks ana
Beveridge for insertion in the congrcs-
slonal record which may lead 10 FUR
Their trouble. as he practically givcs
Senator Bailey the lie.
Among other things the letter nysi
senator Bailey II one Of those men
who go hunting for trouble. and this
ls simply one OF the spnsmodic displays
of assinlnlty I'm which he INDUCES az
regular periods"
Senator Bailey will undoubtedly cnli
the attention OF the state department
10 the matter. and there ls heller
that Penheld may lose his position Tor
breaking into print so abruptly under
the circumstances.
Penhcld has the reputation OF being
scrupper and there Is considerable
speculation going on ns 10 what Bailey
viii do.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1902-07-11

The president has formally declared
fhe restoration of peace I'm the Philip
pine archipelago: he has placed tue
islands under complete civil control
and has extended general amnesty TO
the FllIpinos who have been In re-
belllon
These three things. marking one or
thu most important chapters In Ihllip-
pine history. were accomplished July
lth. through the issue of three sepa-
rate orders and proclamations. one Dy
the president over his own signature.
extending amnesty; one through Secre-
tnry Root 10y the presidents order. re-
llcving ten. Chnffee from his duties ms
military governor. and third. which
takes the shape of n general order al
dressed 10 the entire army OF the
United States. In which Secretary Root
takes occasion to express the presl'
dents high appreciation OF the WORK
IL has accomplished. both In Cuba and
In the Philippines
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1902-07-11
oueensland's Destructive Drought.

The long drought in Queensland IN
still causing immense loss 10 farmers.
and the cattle for want of water and
grass are dying OF in their thousands.
The number OF sheep has dropped
from $4,000 900 TO 5000 900. and that
OF cattle from between 100000 and
5000 600 TO 100000.
There Is at present a large demand
for frozen meat In Pretoria, Kimber.
ley and Capetown. but Queensland Is
unable TO meet the demands. The Of.
feet OF the drought must also be felt
In England. sipce the price OF frozen
meat will go up.
Inquiries at the Queensland govern.
ment agency showed that this Is the
most serious drought since the colony
was established. The cost 60 the farm
ers can only be estimated as millions
and millions OF pounds" Il has thrown
the country fifteen years back. and
practically everything Is at a stand
still.
There r. no gold prospecting. and
business In the town Is stagnant, since
the shopkeepers draw their custom
from the sGuatters. who have sus.
tanned the chief losses.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1902-07-11
Law Analnat EaIae Brands.

False brands OF dairy products have
always played large part In frauds
perpetrated In the sale OF butter and
cheese. IL is OF interest 10 know that
bill TO prevent such practices Is now
before the National Congress and
stands n good chance 60 become n
law. IL II known as the Sherman
BIZ" and is for the purpose OF pre-.
venting the branding OF butter and
cheese otherwise than from the ter
ritory In which they are made. Thus.
at the present time. "Elgin butter
comes from all parts OF the country.
n any one section of country builds
up n reputation for good products.
other localities at once begin stealing
that reputation and prohting by IL.
This is a moan kind OF robbery that
needs to be done away with. In the
snd IL brings into disrepute the
products from all localities, for Il
causes doubt as TO the value OF any
kind of brand. In New York the
state department has been trying for
years TO execute laws relative 10 this
matter. but has always found the non.
existence OF n national law In this re
gard a great obstacle In It's path.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1902-07-11
Pas,urane In Porto Rico.

Shipments of 500 head OF cattle are
made yearly from Porto Rico TO Trim
dad, ST. Lucia and Barbados for the
English government. and about 500
head 10 Martinique and Guadeloupe.
Prices OF to 10 cents per pound on
the hoof are obtained. less ~ per cent
discount. Tho grazing on the island
is unsurpassed. there being 10000
acres of blue grass of tho finest
growth. equal 10 the celebrated graz
ing lands OF Kentucky. Cattle raising
as an industry can be largely In
creased in Porto Rico. and to great
pecuniary advantage. as the market
is practically unlimited. The demand
from the numerous adjacent islands
alone Is far greater than the supply
Porto Rico Agricultural Journal.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1902-07-11
Various Horse Feeds.

Al the North Dakota Experiment
Station tests with various feeds for
horses led the experimenters TO draw
the following conclusions:
/. Bronze hay gave as good results
when fed TO work horses as did tim.
othy hay.
.. Dat straw was satisfactorily
used for feeding horses which did
light work and for those which were
Idle. One-fourth more grain was re-
lulred to support horses doing light
work when they were fed straw.
3. Barley was not equal TO oats In
feeding value per pound. but was
nearly as good. Mules did not relish
barley.
4. Matted barley was not so valu.
able for work horses as oats and was
not equal in value to the dry barley
from which II came.
5. Corn fed in connection with oats
in the proportion of 100 pounds Of
corn to 1875 pounds OF oats. had great
or value than cats; TBS pounds oil
corn equaled 100 pounds Of oats wher
fed TO work horses.
8. Whole wheat fed alone was az
unsatisfactory feed for horses. Wheat
ground and mixed with bran in the
proportion OF two parts OF wheat e
one part OF bran by weight gave good
results.
7. Bran and shorts mixed In equa
parts by weight. was equal to oats IL
feeding value.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1902-07-11
AN EMBARRASSING ERROR.
Arrogant Guest Sought 20 PatronIze
Lion" Of the Evening.

Arrogant Guest Sought 20 Patronlze
Lion" Of the Evening.
No other anecdote concerning tho
late Paul Leicester Ford shows better
his innate courtesy and sclf.pos5esslon
than the following:
IL was at a literary reception In
Brooklyn. A number OF "llons" CT
greater or less magnitude were there.
among them a clergyman whose some.
what arrogant manner made him un.
duly conspicuous.
AS he came forward. blinking near.
sightedely. TO greet his hostess. he
noticed a short. slight figure standing
at her side.
without looking more closely at this
second person. whom he supposed to
be one OF the boys OF the nelghbor-
hood. the clergyman slapped him fa'
miliarly on the shoulder. crying:
"woll. and how are you. my little
mann"
Very well. thank you" replied the
other. politely. amid a general gasp
from those around them.
Zine lad! Who is he?" queried the
clergyman. turning 20 his hostess.
1T Is Mr.. Paul Leicester Ford, the
guest OF honor this evening" she an
swered.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1902-07-11
RousED EplsoN's ANGER.
What Turned the Inventors Mind To.
ward lneandcseent Light.

ward lneandcseent Light.
II was anger. said Thomas A. Edison
10 friend recently. that first impelled
him toward the invention OF the In
Candescent light.
II was In his earlier days. when
Edison was the inventor we read
about-poor. enthusiastic. never sleep.
ing. He occupied a mere howell with
his apparatus. All his money went
for his experiments. Suddenly. one
day he faced a crisis with the gas
collector. The man mad been To the
house often, but Edison. hardly heed.
ing his business, waved him away.
saying:
Don't bother me-"
But the last call OF the collector
came. His instruction was peremp-
tory. lie must turn of the gas.
But. man." said Edison, II can't
quit this experiment tonight. I'll pay
the bill. I'll telephone TO the Office
anything. must finish this work to-
night"
The man was a gas collector. The
lights went out.
That night. as ! sat In the dark.
ness said the inventor. Il swore |
would make an electric light that
would ruin the gas companies"
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1902-07-11
Points on Anaoras.

A raiser OF Angora goats says:
1oats have cattle diseases more than
sheep diseases. They never have in
ANIMATION OF the mucous passages.
md seldom have foot rot. They never
have scab, bet are frequently lousy.
have often read about putting n few
coats with n flock OF sheep as pro-
ection against dogs. Dogs XIII goats
)ut not so much as sheep. have
never had any old ones killed but
have had quite n number OF kids
killed by dogs. Goats are somewhat
harder 20 fence than sheep. but not
10 hard as hogs. Goats do not jump.
out climb and creep. | have old
fashioned rail fences that turn goats
perfectly. II n rail fence Is made
% lean from the goat he will climb
z. no matter how high II may be.
)ut n well built rail fence three and n
lalf feet high. will keep goats per.
'ectly. A sever wire fence. properly
spaced. will turn them perfectly. Two
,eet OF woven wire and two wires
lDove Is perhaps the best. Goats bear
docking much better than sheep. In
he range countries they are generally
Kept In focks OF from one thousand
% four thousand.
read often OF the necessity OF an
infusion Of new blood into our Amer.
can flocks by importing from Asia.
| have serious doubts II Asia has as
good Angoras as the United States.
rhe people OF that country do not
select and breed with any care. be-
Ileve that we have already In this
country Angoras from which n most
superior animal may be produced by
American ingenuity In selecting and
mating. as has been done In the case
of the American Merino sheep and the
standard bred horse. While l am not
averse 20 the introduction OF new
blood. do not want u OF an inferior
quality.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1902-07-11
eLooDHounDs NOT F1Roclouo.
English Animals OF Pure blood Are
Harmless Creatures.

English Animals OF Pure blood Are
Harmless Creatures.
The idea that the English blood
hound Is savage and particularly
ferocious animal is n very common
error. In no small part due. perhaps,
TO the bloodthirsty stories most OF us
have read In Uncle Toms Cabin"
The hounds mentioned by Mrs. Har-
riet Beecher Stowe. however. as used
In the southern states. wero cross
bred animals and related to the Cuban
hound. with n blending OF mastiff
bulldog and hound blood. and were
quite savage and have little, II any
resemblance TO the English specimen.
These dogs were first known In the
West Indies In the latter part OF the
eighteenth century. when a number
were imported. probably from Spain.
for the purpose OF suppressing the
Maroon insurrection. but the natives
were so inspired with terror at first
sight OF the animals that Il was found
unnecessary TO mako use OF them.
Until some fifty years ago blood
hounds were often used in England
for tracking sheep stealors. and also
by keepers and hcrders In all the
large forests where poachers gave
trouble. Some idea may be had OF
the value OF these dogs In such n
cause when say that they have been
known In England TO follow their
quarry across water There are many
theories regarding how the scent Is
carried on the water says a writer
in Outing. but the one most generally
accepted is that IL is held In the bub.
bles which remain on the surface OF
the water after the swimmer or wader
has passed.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1902-07-11
Hospitals to Have Free Potatoes.

II. II. Fry is candidate for county
treasurer Of Berks county. Penrsyiva-
MIA. and promises In event OF his cleo.
ton to supply the hospitals OF Reading
with potatoes free OF charge during his
term OF Office. lie has also made n
bet with q friend by tho terms OF
which he Is bound TO do the same
thing II defeated. So that. come vic
tory or defeat 20 Candidate Fry, the
hospitals viii have free potatoes for
three years anyway.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1902-07-11

Japanese Bantams were imported
from Japan. where they have evidently
been bred for long time. as they
breed very true to type. Only after
long generations can type be thus
liked. They are easily acclimated and
hardy.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1902-07-11
Enrrn prndncr

Uutter-Crcameries, extra. 2iikH23c
rrsts l0IZfr: fancy selected dairy. ikni9C
rnod 10 choice. i6ai1c: bakers grades IA
cheese-Ncw fun cream. 9aioc: brick.
uf1iisc.
Fres-Cnndicd. fresh receipts. lie: at
murk iec per dnz.
Tvaporatcd applcE-9isc per H.. sun
dried ffifr per 10.
Appies-Cholce new. 81 508i - per bu.
s. qi per hhl.
i0Jiic. dark amber. Snoc. extracted. ca
fisc per 10
poultrv-Broiiers. i1Hitc: live hens. 90
sitr. foosters. Cff7c: chickens. inc. young
ducks. iiai2c: turkeys, ioHiic; geese. 40
s. per III.
Dressed cnivcs-Fancy. Sasisc per 10;
fat sfSikr pnr 10.
wooi-Detroit buyers are paying the fol-
lowing prices. Medium and coarse un-
washed i5Gisc. fine do. i5c. do bucks. PC:
gnwashcd tags. &c per ID.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1902-07-11
BASE BALL.

Below we publish the standing OF
the American aud National league clubs
up 20 and including the games played
on Monday, July :, 1909.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1902-07-11

Dctrolt-Cattle: Choice steers S6dsG 20;
good 20 choice butcher steers. 100 20 l.
Loo pounds. NNS 90. light 60 good. ~ syp
2 IS. mixed butchers and fat COWS, 81 sVt
bulls. 81 .0lti 20. light feeders and stock
cfs. s. g5ff - Mich Cows and Springers
Steady. 50 20 50. Veal Calvca-Stcady.
& 5nft1
sheep: Best spring lambs So tOlfd Is;
common spring lambs. 81 5Vn6; light %
good mixed lots 50 2iff5 .: yearllngs, s. %
ri6. fair 10 good butcher sheep. - 0Hl =;
culit and common s. 59fi3 -.
Uugs. Light Co good butchers, 81 500
~: pigs and light workers.. s. 2stfi j..
roughs. fsfiG 90. stays. Ia OF.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1902-07-11

II has recently been ascertnincd THAT
almanacs and calendars date back 20
the year 200 \. ID.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1902-07-11

AMusEMrNrs IN pErnOIr.
THE MARKETS.

WoNpEHi.AND- Afternoons az aud T. iOc. no
uud .Dt t.yv. al ~ and p.la. loo. &c and 80
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1902-07-11
Grain.

Detroit: wheat-No. I white. SIC: No,
red cars at soc: July. 300 bu az nc,
s00l bu az Use. 500 bu az TIC. 10000 bu
nj nc: 40. : red. 7Sc; mixed winter. SOC
per hu.
Corn-No. mixed &C. No. : yellow.
car at cIfc. closing nominal NJ CSC per hu
Onts-So white. 6Sc: No. do. 5Tilc. do
August. 3sc: do September. 36c per bu.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1902-07-11

The kidneys are your
blood purifiers. they 81
ter out he waste OF
impurities IN the blood.
II they are sick or out
ot order, they fail 10 DO
their work.
Pains, achesandrheu-
maiism come from ex-
cess Of uric acid IN Inc
blood, due 10 neglected
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1902-07-11

Chicago: wheat-No q. 7ssa7csc; No.
red. &c.
corn-No. ?. 7e,.G77c; No. ? yellow. 7iis
oais-No. 2. soc. No. white. Jsis0Sgs.c.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1902-07-11

4 company Is being organized ne
Mason 60 establish pure food factory.
Thomas q. Shechan. alias Thomas 9.
Smith. sent 10 the reformatory from
Cleveland June - for grand larceny.
escaped July by walking through the
big railroad gates while the Erie shift
cr was pushing In ears.
u. ID. Cole OF Flndlay. announces,
after conference with Gov. Nash,
that IN extraordinary session OF the
legislature Will be- called about Aug.
Is. The Legislators VIII receive no cx-
tra pay or mileage for their attend
ance at the called session.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1902-07-11

Chlcago-Cattle: Good 10 prime stccro
81 1913 -. poor TO medium, I5ni 50;
stockers and feeders. = j0n5 %; cows. 81 70
nulis. s. s0ff5 81: calves. s. 50G6 %. Texas
n steers. ftiS -.
sheep: Good % choice 81 5Odi; western
sheep. g. iun3 -. native lambs. DffI.
Hogs. Mixed and butchers. 81 2VfI -.
rnod 10 choice heavy 81 T5frT aTih: rough
neavy. 81 2sa7 So. light. Sc e0a7 80; bulk OF
sales. s. 3tli5 20.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1902-07-11

East Buffaio-Cattlc: Receipts light:
feeling better; vcals tops. Sc T5fi7. fair 10
OF e. 75ff6 ~
s.Aeep: Spring lambs. - soliI -; fair TO
good s. nus -: cults 90 common. tfnS;
warnings 81 sNN5. sheep. top mixed. $40
fg5: fair TO good. e. G003 81: cuils TO com
non. s. 2jH3 90. ewes. s. 2ifia -; wethcrs.
% 95df g.
Hogs: Heavy. 81 s5Gs 10; mixed. 81 700
-: pigs 81 sui 30; roughs. 81 75d7 81;
stays s. 50ffe 90
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1902-07-11
Over-Work Weakens
Your Kidneys.
Unhealthy kidneys Make Impure Blood.

All the blood In your body passes through
your kidneys once every three minutes.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1902-07-11

kidncy Uoublc.
Kidney trouble causes quick or unsteady
heart beats, and makes ono feel e. though
they had hear, trouble. because the heart is
ovcr-working In pumping thick. kidney
poisoned blood through veins and arteries.
IL used 70 be considered that only urinary
troubles were 10 be traced 20 the kidneys.
but now modern science proves that nearly
all constitutional diseases have their begin
ming IN kidney trouble.
u you arc sick you can make no mistake
by first docioring your kldr.ys The mild
and the extraordinary effect cf q. Kilmers
Swamp-Poot, the great kidney remedy Is
soon realized. Il stands the highest for rs
wonderful cures ofthc most distressing cases
and Is sold on Us merits
by all druggists IN fifty S-T-7srl.s. . 49,
cent and one-dollar sig : ssiii b ~.
C.. You may have a I. l:-..ssa -
sample bottle by mail Home Of swampI.oot.
free. also pamphlet telling you how TO find
out II you have kidney or bladder trouble.
Mention this paper when writing DR.. kilmer
& Co.. Blnghamton. N. 7.
, 1902-06-24
FOR WEAK, LANGUlD PERSONS.

Weak, sickly people often remark
eff l could only get something chat
would nourish me and give me-
strength They do not know why,
but the food they eat is of no benefit to
them, they gain no flesh and feel 10
stronger. The fact is the stomach is
too weak to perform its work. and tn
little appetite they once had is 500
gone The blood becomes more thin
and waters, bringing on faint sick spells
with loss of memory and ambition:
they are always tired and listless, and
subject Of every contagious disease on
account of their weakness There is a
remedy for all this that acts in the
right way. it turns the food you eat
into rich blood, making flesh and
strength. creates an appetite because
the system demands sustenance. This
remedy is called DR.. Gums Blood and
Nerve Tonic. and is sold by all Drug
gists for rs cts. a box. or three boye
for $500. OR by mail on receipt of price
The tablets to be taken after each
meal, and the gain in solid flesh is from
l to 3 lbs. per week. This means health.
Write us about your case, we have a
pamphlet we will send free. Address.
Dr.. Gum, Philadelphia, Pa.-For sale
by Frank II. Eggleston and A. H. Cor.
diner. druggists. Laramie. Wyo.
, 1902-06-24

The Chicago, Milwaukee and St
Paul railway has recently put in ser
vice on its Pioneer Limited trains the
largest and ~handsomest dining a es
el built. It is 50 feet in length from
tip to tip. and its body is six inches
wider and higher than the usual dining
car. 1t seats 81 people comfortably il
movable chairs and has a kitche,
large enough to permit the working o.
six cooks which with six walters an,
a conductor make up the crew. The
dining cars heretofore in service Iii,
not provide sufficient space to proper
ly care for the large number of pat
rons of the Pioneer. so that it hecam.
necessary to have a larger car.
, 1902-06-24
LITTLE BITS OF PHILOSOPHY.

1t is better lat than Ieycr-hut the
clerk who acted on the assertion is
now hunting for another job.
Honesty is the best policy-but the
man who views ii as policy will bear
a reasonable O of watching.
| sometimes admit that there may
be good men in other ChurchCs thar
my own. but il is strange hon they
can be so misguided.
A fool and his money are soon
parted-but ii is noticeable that the
names of misers are not generally en-.
rolled among those of sages.
Pride gOcth before a fall-but tn,
annals OF "shuduCracy' proclaim that
it frequently goes SO far before that
the fall never 0vcrtakes ii.
A man must possess real merit il
his intimate associates thoroughly re
spect him. Only genuine CON can en-
dure the test q: constant handling
Felix G. Pryme in Success.