davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-12
PcLIcE RAID DOCTORS OFFICES
All ed Hospitals where Illicit Oper-
,ns Are Performed visited
by BostOn OmciaIs.

BOSTON, Nov ii.--Tweuty detectives.
headed by Police Captains Joseph Dugan
and Lawrence made a sensational descent
this afternoon upon five offices on Tre-
mont street, where. It is alleged. Illegal
operations have been performed on an ex~
tensive scale and, although the raids did
not result in any arrests, the police found
considerable material which they think
will aid them in the future In each place
a photograph was taken of the rooms and
the instruments found. The action of the
police today was the result of disclosures
which have come to light recently In con-
nection with the death OF Susanna Geary.
the victim of the suit case tragedy, whose
death followed an illegal operation, al
legged to have been performed in the Office
Of Mrs. DR.. Jane Bishop, and the more
recent operation performed on lola Reed
q 15-year-oid girl of West Newheld. Me
Although only hve places were entered
by the police today, the work will be con-
tinued next week. the authorities having
information In their possession that the
business is being conducted on such a
large scale that II has become alarming.
Their information also Indicates that this
city has become the headquarters for these
Illegal practitioners who bring their pa
tients here from all parts of the country.
An effort was made TO prevent the Off
GERS from entering DIR. Buffers office. but
the policemen promptly smashed the doors
and proceeded to search the premises The
establishment which held most interest for
/ the raidefs was that of Mrs. Jane Bishop
at lis fremont street II was here that
a greater part of the evidence was gath
cred and it was heer also that the officers
! learned the method of disguise adopted
/ by the persons performing operations. The
police broke IN the glass doors after re-
| peated raps had failed to bring any re-
| sponse. Books found in a desk showed
! that an enormous, business had been done
| daily. There are three operating rooms in
the place. all cieverly arranged with the
idea of hiding the operator from the pa.
| tient.
over each operating chair hangs a cur.
tain. in which there Is an opening suffi-
GENTLY large to permit the doctor" to dc
his work An officer found additional evi.
dence of the care TO secure the doctor
from identity. He found a black mask
with hair which covered the head from
the top OF the face TO the neck Black
pieces of yelling were used to hide the
eyes
DR. Henry c, Williams, one of the physi
clans who raided the places made an ex
animation Of the Instruments in one OF
the institutions and said he was not sur
prised that death followed some of tn,
| operations.
Some of these" he said exhibiting sew
eral surgical Instruments. "are veritabl,
instruments of torture and from their ap
pearance ! should judge that they hat
little care
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-12
GREAT TIME FOR THE PRINCE
East Indian Turn Ont to Greet Heir
Apparent to british
Throne.

CALCUTTA, Nov 11.-(Special Cablegram
to The Bee.)-Perhaps not since a former
prince Of Wales landed In India thirty
years ago-King Edward VII.-has any
thing occurred Of this sort which has at
tracted the enthusiasm that Is being at
tracted by the visit Of the present prince
and princes sof Wales. For exactly thirty
years have elapsed since King Edward
VII landed there as prince of Wales and
heir apparent OF Queen Victoria, who only
assumed the imperial title a year later
The horizon OF the vast majority of the
inhabitants of India is a very narrow one,
stretching no farther than the personality
of the district officer, often not so far as
that. Governors, commanders-in-chiefs and
vlceroys the countryman may have heard
Of, but they are generally mixed up In
his mind with some confused idea of the
British raj" the existence of which he
recognizes with perhaps more indifference
than active interest, so long as he is left
alone. with the sovereign and his family
the case is different, and there are few
villages where there is not some definite
conception of the kaiser" and his son,
the "shahzada."
Many changes have occurred in the
thirty years since the last visit Of a prince
of Wales to India; perhaps none is greater
than the increased facility of communica-
ton due to the extension of railways.
The mere statement that In 1876 India had
only 1900 miles OF railway whereas 1t has
now over 27,OOO does not convey the sig
nificance OF this extension half so well
as the constant instances of places visited
( by rail in 1905, which could only be reached
by more primitive conveyances in 1875. OF
had to be omitted from the program OF
account OF their great distance from q
| railway.
| The prince is particularly favored in tbs
! choice Of Sir william Lawrence as the
head of his stan. None but the late pri
/ Yate secretary of the vioeroy could know
the native chiefs and the principal officials
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-12
IRRIGATION AND DRAINAGE
Annual Report of Work on Dry
and Wet Ground is
Made.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-THE annual re-
port for 1904 Of the irrigation and drainage
Investigations OF the Department of Agri-
culture says leading line OF work during
the year was a study Of the possibilities
of pumping water for irrigation where a
supply from streams are not available or
is hard 10 get.
The report covers the Santa Clara valley
in California, the New Mexico experiment
station, the state OF Texas, the rice dis
tricts of Louisiana, and the states of
Colorado, Nebraska and Kansas The
drainage Investigations include experiments
in draining seeped and alkali lands in the
arid regions, the drainage of bottom lands
in the Missouri valley, the protection Of
bottom lands along the Mississippi Ohio,
Illinois and Wabash rivers from overflow
and the drainage of farm lands.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-12
PRINCE LOUIS SEES FOOT BALL
His Hishness Attends West POiut-
Carlisle Game and visits MIL
itary Academy.

NEW YORK. Nov. 11.-Prince Louis of
Battenberg accompanied by many officers
Of his squardon and of Rear Admiral Ev-
ans fleet, visited the military academy at
West Point today, going up the Hudson in
the steamer Charles w. Morse.
AS the boat came alongside the landing
flying the pennant of the British admiral
a hearty welcome awaited the prince A
landing was Immediately effected and
friendly occupation of the academy fol-
lowed, Britishers saw the Institution at its
best this afternoon The spot was never
more beautiful, the cadet corps never drilled
better and the prince was especially inter-
ested in the hotly contested foot ball game
between the cadets and che Carlisle In
dams.
The distinguished visitor and his officers
returned to New York this evening de-
lighted with all they had SEEN
Tonight the prince was the personal
guest of Colonel Robert NJ. Thompson,
president OF the Naval Academy Alumni
association who was in charge of the ar
rangements for the trip to West Point The
prince paid his host the compliment of
attending the dinner in civilian dress. the
first function at which he has not appeared
in uniform.
prince were Brigadier General Mills, super
intendent of the military academy, and the
Officers of his stan. Drawn up along the
roadside was detachment of cavalry. En-
tering the carriage of the superintendent,
Prince Louis and General Mills drove to
the academy, where he reviewed the cadet
battalion, The review over Prince Louis
was escorted to the grandstapd, where he
witnessed the game between the army and
the Carlisle Indians The guest was much
impressed with the planting of the army
nag in the center of the corps just before
the game began.
Another incident which followed, the en-
trance on the field OF the Indians, each
wrapped in a red blanket greatly inter
ested the prince, who asked General Mills
to tell him all about the Carlisle team
Louis was greatly excited when the In.
dians scored their touchdown by a lons
run down the field and sprang TO his feet
to watch the plucky runner with the ball
When Beavers, the hurdler OF the West
Point team. jumped clear over an Indiar
and started down the field he was fasci
mated by the players activity.
| It's marvellous" he said, 'the way h,
/ got through them"
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-12
THE BEE BULLETIN.
Forecast for Nebrnska-FRir sunday
and Monday.

NEWS SECTION-EiRht PAGES.
L Irish Asked 60 Keep out OF Army
Carnegie Opposed 90 Tnrin Trust
Demand RecOHuitiOn of the lnt"n'
Omaha Primary Law Held valid
News from Iown's Capital
Quiet Maintains at ST. Petershur@'
Z News from All Parts OF Nebraska.
4 Cornhuskers walk over Colorado
QuaLers Too strong for Harvard.
Doane wins state Championship
Implement Dealers OF state Meet
@ Past Week In Omaha society.
Council Bluffs and Iowa News.
EDITORIAL sECTION-Eigbt PAGES.
1 Not Enough Tie Rods In Building
Condition of OmahR's Trade,
County Board VIII Boss FUNDS
2 EDITORIAL.
Move to Preserve Old 1T. heRrnes
want Ads.
want Ads.
Want Ads.
Financial and Commercial,
Move TO Revive Referendum Law
HALF-TONE sECTIoN-EiEht Pages.
1 Play Time An the schools.
New-EOund story ADOuI Grant
Edward Roscwatcr at Chicago
Conference.
8 Plays and Players.
Music and Musical Notes,
ArmOry Needs OF Omaha Militia
Nebraska-IOwa Pension Office.
Carpenters Letter from Panama
East and West Compared.
In the Field of iGlectrIcnH'
Grist of sporting Gossip.
FASHION SECTION-Twclve Pages.
Hest Dressed Women of Omaha.
The Homemade Tot.
Fashions for boys:
Picturesque Greenway Hats.
3 Beautiful BIOuses in vogue.
Odds and Ends for women.
4 MOdish Millinery.
Fashions in Feminine Footwear.
Handy Outfits for Travellers.
Furs for Coats and Hats.
SpIendors of the Evening Coat.
Hints for the Home SeamstreSs.
| what WeIl-Dressed Men Require.
Wearcrs of Odd JeweIry.
Curious Cnpcrs of Cupid.
Striking Things in Haberdnsbery
Latest Patterns in Mems shoes.
Odds and Ends for Men.
10 Current shapes in Mems Hats.
Preferences in Selecting Suits.
Novelties i'm Table Lamps.
Cost of the Wedding TrOusseRu.
I IL WearabIes for Juveniles.
! Tersely Told Tales.
Relief from Sewing for Children.
II Fnncies In New UDdergarmcnts.
Little Helps for Women.
| COLOR SECTION-FOUR PAGES.
Buster Brown and the Lobster,
Prettiest Little Girl in New York
From Near and Far.
| Secret of the stopped Clock.
COnfOunding of All False Girls.
Facing the Parquet.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-12
CANN0NBALL TRAIN DITCHED
One Man Killed and Eight Injured
In Wreck on Curve Near
AIedO, Tex.

ALEDo, Tex, Nov. Eastbound Texas
& Pacific passenger No. G, known as the
Cannon Ball, was wrecked about two miles
west of Iona switch today, killing one man
and injuring eight others.
The dead:
LUTHER WILSON, fireman Of the front
engine, Fort Worth.
The injured
George Courtney, Fort Worth.
--Swick. Fort Worth. brakeman.
scalded.
Ed schenewerk Fort Worth, regular pas.
senger engineer.
John Moore, Abilene, Tex, foot injured
The train was a double-header and the
two engines turned over just as they struck
a curve at the top of a heavy grade up
which they were pulling the train Of ff-
teen coaches heavily loaded with passen-
gers.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-12
NEW SOUTH WALES PROSPERs
Good Investments In Active Demand,
bat People Do Not spend
NoneV

SYDNEY, Nov u.-(speeiaI Cablesram to
The Bee.)-The sydney Herald, throwing
doubt on the alleged business stagnation.
says that investments at good interest were
never so hard to obtain, owing to the keen
competition. The evidences of thrift were
never so abundant; oyerdrafts are paid
on credit accounts are multiplying spend
ing ability has increased; New South Wales
is sound and prosperous. But producers
are not spending. Taught by the last
draught they prefer 20 free themselves
completely from debt.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-12
DATE FOR BURTON'S TRIAL
Judge Vandevanter Sets Case Against
Senator from Kansas for
November 20.

ST. LOUIS, Nov. n.-Judge Vandevanter
OF the United States circuit court today
set November 20 as the date for the trial
Of United States Senator Ralph Burton
of Kansas, indicted yesterday by the fed
eral grand jury on the charge OF having
used his influence before tine Postofice. de-
partment i'm behalf Of the Rialto Grain and
Securities company Of St. Louis.
Attorneys were directed 10 file all papers
in the case before November IA. Attorney
Lehman. Burton's counsel, stated that the
defense is ready
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-12
Movements of Ocean Vessels Nov. ii


At New York-Arrved: philadelphia,
from southampton; Main, from Bremen:
La Savole, from Havre Sailed. Bordeaux
for Havre; St, Louis, for Plymouth;
kroonland. for Antwerp; KONG Albert, for
Genoa; Furnesia, for Glasgow
- At Havre-sailed: La Touraine. for New
York.
At Trleste-Saied; slavonia. for Fiume.
At Antwerp-Sailed: Finland, for New
York.
At Gibraltar--sailed Prinz oskar for
New York.
AT Cherbourg-Arrived Bluecher. from
New York.
At Moville-sailed Partisan, for Hall
fax.
At Hamburg-sailed Pallanza. for New
York.
At Lverpool-Arrived: Lucania, from
New York, Sailed; Caronia, for New
York.
Al London-Arrived: sarmatian from
Montreal
At southampton-Arrived New York
from New York.
At Plymouth-Arrived New York and
Friedrich der Crosse. from New York
At Rotterdam-A Trived: Statendam. from
New York, via BOulogne. Sailed. Moor
dam. for New York
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-12
PRIMARY LAW VALID
Supreme COur. HphOlds Dodge Measure in
Its Essential Features
THREE or ITS PROVISIONS MADE GOOD
Candidates Need Not Pay to Have Their
Name on Primary Ballot
AANGE IN FORM OF BALLOT lNoPERATIVt

No Registration on the Day Set for the
Frmlry Election.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-12

CONTINUED on Third PaESl
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-12

icOntinusa Oa Third Passl
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-12

1.-THE mere fact that real estate is three
quarters of mile from a boulevard will
not enable the court to say, as a matter
Of law. that it is not especially benefited
thereby" says the supreme court in affirm
ing the decision of the district court OF
Douglas county in the case of A. l. Hart
and others against the city OF Omaha.
Hart resisted the special tax assessment
levied by the city for boulevard. which
It was contended was too far removed
from the property Of the plaintiff 10 beneft
said property. He contended that the prop
erty directly benefited only could be as
{ sessed.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-12
NO Rehearing for Mrs. LiIIis

Mrs. Lena Margaret Lille will not be
allowed rehearing in the supreme court.
The court on adjournment today handed
down an order denying the application
recently made by Judge Hamer, counsel for
the prisoner. for leave to file an argument
on motion for a rehearing This in effect
permanently disposes OF the case and Mrs.
Lille, unless pardoned by the governor.
must serve life sentence in the peniteni-
airy for the murder of her husband, Harvey
Lille. at David City in 1902.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-12
Company Not Liable.

Tho state Of Nebraska VIII not have 20
pay 70 the OXnard Beet Sugar company
and the Norfolk Beet Sugar company the
money claimed by the companies under
the sugar bounty act passed by the legis-
lature OF 1885. The supreme court has
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-07-20
CHEESE AND GREEN FEED.
The Flavor Of the Former Markedly
Influenced by the Character
Of the Latter.

Rape, II fed In limited quantities to
milking COWS, is likely to impart to the
milk taint which will ne impaired
to the cheese, and cannot be eliminat.
ed by any art known to the cheese.
maker at the present time, say the
dairymen Of the Wisconsin station.
The longer the period of feeding IL
extended, the better the quality Of the
cheese produced with reference to fia-
vor. indicating that the systems of the
cows producing the milk tended to
conform to the peculiarities Of the
feed and thus eliminate at least q
portion of the obnoxious favors.
The flavor Of the product from
mornings milk, when the feeding was
done Immediately after milking. was
of q decidedly improved quality over
that from the evenings milk, where
the feeding was done shortly before
milking.
The body, texture. color and general
makeup Of the cheese Is not affected
in any manner by the feeding of rape
to milk cows for cheese-making.
When cabbage was fed to milk
cows, disagreeable favors were al.
ways impaired to the cheese, and
these bad flavors were intensified as
the ripening advanced.
Milk from cows fed exclusively upon
green clover produced cheese having
a low, fiat flavor which finally became
sharp and repugnant.
Green forage corn, when fed to cows,
produced an excellent quality Of milk
for cheese. The cheese we're Of fine
texture, with clean. high flavor at all
stages of the ripening.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-07-20
DAIRY AND CREAMERY.

A summer silO feeds the herd much
more cheaply than pasture when land
is high in price.
Are you Weighing and testing your
milk, 20 that you may know which Of
your cows should be beefed when the
milk campaign Is ended?
Tarmer-Y0u see. sonny, we get ous
milk fresh from the cow.
City Boy-0ee. dat's nuttin.' We
got ours from dc fresh mikmta.
There is not the least use buying
high. priced dairy cows II you dc net
keep them up, to the standard they
were ct when you bought them.
BY far the greatest improvement oi
Q dairy business IL to be in the prsduc'
tion Of milk, rather than In the manu-
featuring. The cost Of manufacturing
may be reduced slightly. but the aver
age cost Of production can easily be
reduced One.half.
II there 10 any busiRess Ia which
honesty 10 necessary for its successful
promotion. It 10 in associated dairying
II IL not only necessary to be, honest
but you must make the ether fellow
know you are honest.
Notifies. In butter are caused by the
presence and uneven distribution o.
buttermilk adhering to the cutter sur
face of the granules. and to the hard
ening and lecalizing effect Of salt brin'
upon the casein of the buttermtlk thul
retained in the butter. An even dis
tribution Of salt will prevent NOTES
even II some buttermilk Ia retained II
the butter.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-07-20
Two Blades of Grass.

One of the oldest sentences In the
world IL He who makes two blades Of
grass grow where one grew before Is
q public benefactor." This saying will
be found In uncouRtable thousands Of
addresses on agricultural topics. Let
us not imagine that 1t is one that has
been coined Of late years, for 1t IL
known to be at least 2,00e years old.
The great agricultural writer's of the
times Of early Rome used 1t, and even
the agricultural writer's Of Carthage.
For all that We know, It's origin may
have been further back still In the
misty twilight Of the unrecorded past.
It has survived because II tells great
truth. The man that Increases the food
supply Of the world benefits the world.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-07-20
;i;f;i|i;;SiEaElliJiij!Elii;;;5j|@l!||saa 81 E;
@,-,dslGllg;Is
GROWING ONES OWN cows
Develop the Young Animals Into
Strong, Healthy Individuals
BY Careful Feeding.

Every dairyman must aim to grow
young animals into strong, healthy in.
dividuals, which Will improve his
herd, says George G. Humphrey, Of
the University of Wisconsin. He must
feed enough of the right kind of feed
to stimulate and encourage every ami.
NAL in his herd to do her best. When
her capacity has been thoroughly
tested and she falls, she must be dis
carded and replaced by one more
promising. In the third place, the
dairyman must avoid feeding beyond
the limit of the cows capacity for
converting feed into milk. We often
find cows consuming much more than
they are paying for at the pail, and
the men who are not watching this
closely are not working toward JIM.
provement in their feeding operations.
It will pay every good dairyman to
raise the heifer calves from the best
dairy cows Of his herd, and by SO doing
his chances are much better for in
proving his herd than they are where
he depends upon buying new cows to
replace his old enes. II is almost im.
possible to 60 out and buy the best
cows. Men will sell you the poorest
and reserve the best, as q general rule.
This rule has few exceptions, especi.
ally where the practical dairyman ID
doing business and paying from sac
to $50 per head for his COWS. Few
dairymen can AFFORD to 20 out and
buy cows to replace old ones in the
herd when they have any chance
whatever to save and raise the
calves from their best cows. and by
good bulls which should be used In
every instance. It will pay the dairy
man to grow his cows, providing they
are grown in the right manner.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-07-20
Packing Apples for Expert.

Importers In England say that apples
for that country should be packed a.
tight as possible and be uaaaAaged By
frost. The Canadian minister Of agri-
culture has given notice of intention to
favor q resolution to amt'Ad the act re-
specting the packing Of various com.
moditiss 20 AZ to provide that when
apples are packed In Canada for export
for selling by the box, they shall be
packed In gesd and strong sexes Of sea.
soned wood. the inside dimensions 81
which shall not be less than ten iashes
IN depth, II inches IN width and &C
inches In length. representing 40 far ~
possible 2.20o cable iashes' Provision
u also made for penalty ef q sents on
each box Of apples not packed IN accord,
ance with this egulation.--W. r. Hollo.
way. Consul. Halifax
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-07-20
Reversing Speech.

A very curious Photographic instru.
ment. invented by Poulsen, and capable
of reversing the sounds of word or
sentence. was exhibited At the Phila-
delphia meeting Of tho American asso-
citation. A steel plano wire. carried on
two spools, passes between the poles
Of q small electromagnet so connected
with Q telephone trsnsmitter that
spoken words are magnetically record
ed ON the moving wire and reproduced
in a receiving Instrument. When the
motion Of the wire is direct. the words
are heard % in ordinary conversation.
but II the motion is reversed. the
sounds come 70 the ear In reverse o.
der, like words spelled backward. To
represent the order In which the re-
versed sounds strike the ear. however.
not only must the order Of the letters
composing a word be reversed. but
each letter must itself b reversed from
right to left, as when reflected from
a mirror.--Youth's Companion.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-07-20
Tsaohers' Examin alton.

The Highland County Board of School EA
tiOns of applicants ter certificates will take
place In the Washington School Building,
Hillsboro, on the first Saturday of each
month.
Patterson examinations will be held OF
the third Saturday of April and on the sec
Ond Saturday OF May.
Certificates will he held on the first Saturda
of September, December, March and June.
Az prescribed by law, the fees for Teachers
terson examination no fee Is charged.
q. A. PUCkErT. Pres
D. A. HIsHR,
z. p. TIcB. Clerk.
Board Of Examiners.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-07-20
Catskin Rug.

A lady residing near London has .
hearthrug which Is probably unique.
1t is composed entirely Of the skins
Of her deceased feline pets. As her
cats died she had the skin Of each
tanned and added to the rug, which Ia
now complete. AID contains the skins
Of IA dead "pussies." The rug is en-
tirely of one color-black--as the lady
in question has always made point Of
keeping cats Of that color. On the re-
verse side of each skin there Is an in
scription recording the name Of its
dead owner and the period during
which he (or she) was the lady's
property. Thus one inscription runs:
"Fairy. 1924" and another, Beauty
1QOO-4,"
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-07-20
The Gathering Of Fruit.

DO not gather the fruit of your
trees by throwing sticks and stones
among the branches. and do not
hermit anyone to do so. The
proper way is to use ladder, and II
there is still fruit that cannot be
reached. get good fruit picker, handy
device, easily made and great helper.
BY heading trees low, no great difaculty
is experienced in gathering fruit from
the topmost branches. No up-to-data
fruit grower now permits "high-head.
ed'' tree to grow ON his farm.