davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-28
NO SUCH DOCTRINE FOR HIM
Invariable Submission Of Wife to Husband
Condemned by Rev. O. ". sGvidge.
OMAHA DIVINE DENoUNcEs FAITH HEALER
Quits Meeting When Leader PrOclaIms
"GOdly wife should Follow
UnEOdIy Husband, No
Matter Where"

Rev Charles W. savidge. pastor of the
Peoples church, returned Friday morning
from Denver where on Thursday he ex-
posed alleged impositions practiced by a
set of faith healers at Arlington park, I'M
der the leadership of G. Frederick Fink
pastor of the Assembly" which has a
faith home and Bible school at 1900 lin
coin avenue. Rev Mr. Savidge was en-
gagged with others, to conduct a revival
at Arlington park, and, not fully knowing
the nature of the work, the Omaha min
lister began his services Wednesday.
When Dr. Fines z. Yoakum, one Of the
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-28
sixth stasg Man ms Coach.

Bezdek will coach the University Of Ore
gon foot ball team this fall, making the
sixth pupil OF Alonzo Stage to secure a
similar position. He will have charge OF
foot ball, base ball, basket ball, besides
acting as director in the gymnasium. He
will have a position in the faculty. A game
has been scheduled by his team with the
Washington Agricultural college team,
which will be coached by Johnny Bender.
other Chicago men acting as coaches this
fall are Marc Catlin, at the University of
Iowa; James Sheldon, at Indiana; Ellis
worth at Boulder, Koehier at Denver and
Kennedy at Albion college.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-28

Wu-Dase. nus beckIey, Casey, Lumley,
mccarthy Three base hit: Maloney Hits:
ON Stricklett In six innings. Sacrifice
hits: Barry. Mertes, Lumley, Jordan, Hum
mel stolen bases; Burch 80, Mertes
casey, Lewis. Double play: bergen to
casey. Left on bases: ST. Louis IL; Brook
Ign, ;. Bases on balls: on Stricklett, 2; on
Scanlon, I; on Brown, l. Hit with pitched
ball: BY Scanlon, /, Struck out: BY Strick-
lett !; by Scanlon, 3; by Brown. l. wild
pitches: Stricklett, l; Brown 2. Time: 2:15.
lmpires: Conway and Carnenter-
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-28

Liverpool cup, a handicap of 1,40o sover-
eigns, one mile and three furlongs; Velocity
was second and Dinneford was third. Nine
horses started Chaucer, a comparative
outsider, won a hard-fought race by a neck
from the favorite, Velocity. The betting
WAS to / against Chaucer, to / against
Velocity and TO l against Dlnneford.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-28
TENNIS PLAY AT LoNGwOoD
CIOthier and BehF win Contest for
Honor of Challenging for CUP.

CIOthier and Hehr VIII CONTEXT for
Honor of Challenging for Cup.
LONGWOOD, Mass, July 1.-Two
matches in singles and three in doubles
were played In the Longwood tennis tourn-
ament today and the expected happened in
each contest. The survivors In the doubles.
II II. Hackett and F. b. Alexander Of New
York, will meet w. ]. Clothier OF Philadel-
phia and W. A. Larned of Summit n. j.
for the eastern championship tomorrow.
The former pair won a year ago at Long
wood. In the singles tournament for the
Longwood cup w. ]. Clothier and Karl II.
Behr OF New Haven are left 20 night for the
honor Of challenging w A. IArned, the
present holder OF the cup. This match WILL
be played Monday owing to Mr.. Clothier's
engagement In the doubles tomorrow. The
challenge match will be played Tuesday
Clothier was the only one who had diff
hculty In winning today. In his matches
with r. B. Dewhurst the latter captured
the FIRST set, a fourteen-game contest Clo-
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-28

MILWAUKEE, July T.-President O'Brien
Of The American Association OF Base Ball
clubs today announced the suspension OF
Manager Charles Carr OF Indianapolis
bending investiga ton OF an alleged assault
on a spectator during yesterdays game.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-28

Dewhurst a game The third and fourth
sets were well fought but Dewhurst could
not break through and Clothier won.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-28
.iM MEN e goF $50
By uhe Old RELIABLE Or. SEARIES a SEARLEs

By he Old Reliable On. SEARLES SEARIES
Established in Omaha for Is years. The many thoQ.
sands OF cases cured by make US the most expeH-
Sneed Specialists in the west IN all and all
and cure quickly. -. -
We CURE Y0U. THEN YOU PAY Us Our PEE
We make no misleading false statements or ofno0
you cheap, worthless treatment Our reputation az
name are too faVoraLly known-every case We treat
our reputation IL at stake Your health life haRs
piness is too serious matter plaza the hands q
q SHA4ELE9s p0OE0B." Honest doctors Of ability
usS their OWE NAME ~ EAExR 1U6rMEna. We
san go Lof SSxsIyone, nis,lons SUAA taE WsA6
Blood Poison, ProstAeio troubles Eidnay BladdSzn
WAITING DIdEASE6, Hydrocele ChrOntc DisaAasS
Contracted Diseases. stomach and Skin Disease
20 = = Examination and Consultation Write A.
W. symptom Blank for Home TreAtmaai
LaaA AAa DsuElAs StreSGa. RAAhA. MSbrAaAa.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-28

2 Lett on bases: Pittsburg 6, Philadelphia
- Stolen bases: Ritchey Wagner. Three
base 'hhl Courtney, Home run: Beau
mont. Sacrifice hits; Ganley, Ritchey,
EClarkt. Double play Leifield TO Nealon.
q, Struck outs BY Lush 4. by Leiheld 4.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-28
Iaher Rides n Cup .winner.

Games today Pittsburg at PHILADELPHIA.
Cincinnati at New York, Chicago az Boston,
St Louis at Brooklyn.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-28

LIVERPOOL. July 27-At the Liverpool
July meeting today Lord Dcrby's Chaucer
Maher, the American jockey up. won the
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-28
CHICAGO WINS FROM BOSTON
Many Nisplays by Bean Eaters Give Cubs
an Easy Victory.
PFESTER PITCHES IN GREAT FORM
Former Omaha TwirIer Allows But
one Hit Until Ninth, when Bunch
.. 49,, of Three Gives Home Team
One Run.

BOSTON, July 27.-Many misplays not
0directIy chargeable as errors aided the
Chicago team in winning an easy victory
today to /. Pfeister allowed but single
hit. until the ninth, when two singles and
Brains two-base hit scored Boston's only
run. Score:
'Batted for Witherup in the ninth,
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-28
NEW YORK.
CINCINNATI.

| NEW YORK, July 27.-New York shut
| out Cincinnati today, 5 to 0, in a game
| which was scarce of hits and plentiful Of
errors and bases on balls. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-28

p Left on bases: New York 4, Cincinnati
T. Bases on balls on Wiltse /, on WeiIner
g. Struck OUT BY Wiltse l. Two-base
hitsi Kelley, Jude, Stolen bases: Nc
Cam, Jude Double plays: Devlin to
Mccain to Bresnahan, Devlin to Gilbert to
McGann %, Higgins 10 Kelley. Passed
ball: Schlei. UmDires: tombstone and
Emslie. Time: $40. 49,
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-28
Quakers Easy for Pirates.

PHILADELPHIA, July 3.-Pittsburg
scored an easy victory over Philadelphia
today. Lush was batted hard by the Wis
itors, While the home team could not do
much With the pitching OF Lieheld. Score:
tPTTTSBURG. PHILADELPHIA
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-28
BROOKLYN Defeats St Louis.

BROOKLYN, July T.-The locals made a
stubborn fight against st. Louis today and
after a change of pitchers, won by a score
of to T. Score
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-28

Schultz, Stelnfeldt Stolen bases: Moran
Sheckard Double plays: strobel to Bird
well to Tenney Strobel TO Tenney 10
Needham, Tinker TO ksvers 10 Chance
First base on balls: or Witheruo 4 Hit
By pitched ball: Howard. Struck out; BY
Witherup T. by Pfeister g Passed ball
Needham Q Time: 1888. Umpire: ODay.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-28
Nov. YorIs shuts out Cincinnati.

Bases ON balls: on Lush g. of .Leiheld A.
Time: 145. Umpire: KLEIN.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-28
paIrinn. for coli Match.

Following are the pairings for the golf
latch between the Country club and the
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-28
OMAHA WEATHER MISUNDERSTANDING. Fair
RENNETTS
~ GREEN TRADING STAMPS EVERY TIME
BENEFITS BIG GROCERY

LIST or MONEY SAVERS
ADDITIONAL SALESPEOPLE AND
DEL1VERYMEN.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-28
for witherup in the ninth,

TotaIs,.""9s u "a II
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1906-11-15
| v STOCK


Most all farmers are willing to admit
the many advantages of high class live
stock when compared to live stock of
inferior quality. They are willing to
admit that the inferior animal will eat
as much as the good one, that the sell
ing price will be much lower, the
profits consequently much smaller. hat
they will have to send for buyers to
come and see the inferior animal and
sometimes insist on them making an
offer and, Of course, willing to admit
that there Is much pleasure to be de-
rived from breeding and caring for
high class live stock and that buyers
are always plentiful. In spite Of all
the advantages Of good stock it is sur
prising to see how many inferior cattle
and horses are yet being produced.
Lack Of definite purpose and careless
ness are responsible for far more in
ferior live stock than all other cause
combined, says Charles McIntire Of
Muskingum county, o., In the Ohio
Farmer. The mating Of animals with
nc other object In view but simply to
get more stock, having no class iii mind
nor aiming at any type and being sat.
isied with whatever is produced. will
never bring about an improvement.
Every farmer and stockman should
consider his farm and decide what
class of animals are best adapted to
his farm. Then he should adapt him
self IN M animals
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1906-11-15
Young Meat Best.

Young hogs, Weighing from $50 to POO
pounds, make the incest meat. and
pigs fed on a variety Of food with suf-
Acient protein in It are very much bet
ter than corn. fed hogs. where corn is
fed exclusively. Most people think a
thick feshed or broad backed hog is Of
heceszty a lard hog, but hogs grown
on the right kind Of pasture end that
musF be>a contfnuods one during the
growing, always feeding grain during
pasture season, and then finished on
the balanced r%stton, and this kept up
for generations, cat be lean as well as
thick ieshed hogs. This 10 true Of cat
tie and sheep, and why not Also Of
hogs? We have fed largely on skim
milk and peas and oats In connection
with corn and ample pasturage. and
we know we can have a thick 1eshed
hog that will make nice meat. especial
" when not too old.-Thomas Convey.
Iowa County, Wis.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1906-11-15
The First RnthinE Machine.

There does not seem to be much
doubt that the first bathing machine
was seen at Margate and that 1t was
the invention of a worthy Quaker
named Beale, who placed his hopeful
invention on the Margate beach in
1750. "The public are obliged to Ben
jamln Beale, one of the people called
Quakers, for the invention" writes the
author of "a Short Description Of the
Isle of Thanet,' published in 1906.
But 1t was the old story. the public be-
came grateful after the inventor had
been ruined by his enterprise. His
successors had reaped the harvest.
Old Benjamin Beale's widow could re-
member in her asst days the first fam
lily that ever resorted to Margate for
the purpose of bathing being carried
into the sea In a covered cart. In 1903
Beale's machines were one of the in
st1tutions of Margate. 1t was alarm
ingly claimed for them that they may
be driven to any depth into the sea by
careful guides."-T. P.'s London Week
ly.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1906-11-15
PetrOIeum .

The FIRST mention OF petroleum In
America was made by Father De la
Roche d'Allien, a Franciscan, In 1920.
1t may be a surprise TO many people to
know that both the product itself and
the names petrol and petroleum were
familiar at least as far back rs the
middle Of the fourteenth century. In the
Sloane manuscript fifteenth century,
mention Is made both Of rock oil and
of the correct derivation OF the name,
which is medieval Latin and OF
course has nothing to do with Peter:
Petroleum, oleum est factum de petra.
G(allice), petroille." C'Petroleum 10 an
oil made from rock-in French, pc
trollle."D The property Of drawing
Hre had struck the imagination long
before the work quoted In Mature"
was published. In 1895 Lodge used II
In a metaphor: AS the clay petrol
dra fire, SC the looks do gather
affection" The word petrol Tor petreoD
disappeared from English and did not
return until the days OF the motor car
industry, when Ii was re~introduced
from the French in the sense Of refined
petroleum.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1906-11-15
Dtan't Belong to Colorado.

In the early days of Leadville there
was a singular character living by
the name Of Major Martin McGinnis.
The major was the important man or
the camp, and when any distinguished
parties came to the city they were
received by Major Martin McGinnis and
presented with the freedom of the
camp on a gold plate, The French
government sent three mining engl-
neers over TO examine and to report
upon the mineral deposits of this 10
cality. They were received by Major
Martin McGinnis. who put them In car
riages and took them around the camp.
AS they were going UP California
gulch the Frenchmen suddenly jumped
out of the carriage and commenced
to hammer and chisel upon a large
black bowlder that lay alongside the
road. The major watched them ges-
ticulating to one another, and he final
ly said to the interpreter: what do
they mean? What are they talking
about?" The interpreter said, They
say that rock don't belong here" The
major said: The deuce it don't! You
say to those foreigners that | won't
stand for them coming over here and
running down our country. Tell them
that they can find anything anywhere
In Colorado"
The Frenchmen were right, however.
for this black rock was a meteor and
had fallen from the skies.-Leadville
Herald Democrat.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1906-11-15

Very many Of our farmers get the
idea that all they have to do Is to breed
their nondescript mares to the leggy.
coarse type of SO called coach horses
being peddled through the country to
get q useful farm horse. l have seen
hundreds Of colts from this kind Of
breeding and must say that not 5 pc
cent Of them are even fair specimens
of the general purpose horse, while
30 per cent or more are failures from
every point Of view. I have seen much
better results where the coach stallion
has been a finer and more completely
built one or where a hackney or Ameri-
can trotter of a compact. smooth, mus
cular type has been the sire. These
observations have led me to the con
ciusion that this latter plan Is the sur
est one to bring some measure Of sue
cess In producing the general purpose
farm horse.-George McKerrow. Dane
County, Wis.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1906-11-15
n Was In 1874.

English opinion of the United States
in 1924, from the standpoint of the
fashionable London set, is shown in
the extract from the correspondent of
John Whishaw:
you must have read some time
since in the papers Of a few young
'fashionables,' Mr.. Stanley Uord Der
by's grandson), Messrs. Wortley and
Denison. ministerial members. and La
bouchere, q nephew of Mr.. Barring,
having sailed for New York with the
Intention Of making a tour Of the
United States. The scheme was
thought very wild and much disap-
proved Of by the west end Of the
town, and disappointment and disgust
were universally predicted"
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1906-11-15
Here to Stay.

Gentlemen in all parts of the coun-
try who are attacking the peekaboo
waist, doubtless with the best of inten-
tons, may as well prepare to retire
from the field worsted, unless, as Is not
at all improbable, they remain to adj
mire.
In these days when fresh air is sup
posed to cure everything, unless, posi-
bly,, the fresh young man, we cannot
see why anybody should object to a
well ventilated waist.
People who get thirteen shocks a
minute on viewing these dainty crea-
tons, because, forsooth, they are I'm
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1906-11-15

To give my actual experience, l be-
gan one fal, with twelve yearling ewes
and hired a Cotswoid ram for s.. In
due time my ewes all brought twin
lambs except one and raised them all.
About the end of September I butcher
cd the best one and sold twenty-five
a few days later to a neighbor for 500,
I then got a full blood Oxford ram, and
the next flock ST lambs was fully as
GOOD, u not better. TO start a flock my
way would be to get the desired num-
Der Of lambs in the fall. preferably full
bloods, but good grades will do, and to
breed from them. then keep them all,
and In the spring they should shear
from twelve to fifteen pounds of wool.
In the fan / would get a well bred Ok
ford ram for breeding.-C. Schinnerer
In American A2riculturist.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1906-11-15
Careful Grooming.

The beneficial effect of grooming
upon the well being Of stabbed horses
cannot easily be overrated. Vigorous
grooming tends to keep them In q
healthy state. and without 1t 1t is not
possible to maintain them In the best
working condition. 1t IL very general
~ thought that the only object Of
grooming horses 10 merely to clean the
coat and to improve their appearance,
but this IL quite a subsidiary object.
The principal and important objects Of
grooming are or at any rate should be
to clean the skin mot merely the sur
face Of the coat, to keep its pores open
and to stimulate and increase Its action
by vigorous friction. II a horse Ia to
be at It's best for work, the skin must
b kept clean and the pores open, 30
mat the action Of the skin may be thor.
eugh and efficient.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1906-11-15
THE SHEPHERD
AND HIS o

Where land is fenced sheep and
lambs may be used with much efec-
tiveness in preventing weeds from go
Ing to seed. Lambs are considered
preferable to old sheep because they
do not soon learn to modest the corn,
which in some instances old sheep do,
and when they do of course they have
to be removed. But under some condi-
tons both sheep and lambs can be
used with decided advantage In doing
such work. especially when the variety
Of corn grown is tall and stands up
well.
The plan of turning lambs into such
fields at weaving time Is an excellent
one, says Professor Shaw in Sheep
Breeder. They should of course be
turned in while the weeds are yet
young and tender. They will hen crop
them down and in doing so will render
the most munificent service to the
field. They will also crop off the lower
leaves of the corn and in this way will
obtain much food without probably do
ihS any " bhS "a ~ h"N
furnished by the corn at that season
of the year when the weather is usual
ly hot will be good for the lambs.
When lambs newly weaned are turn
ed into such fields it may be necessary
to supplement the food given to them.
1t probably will be necessary. The
weeds grow much in the shade and in
consequence will be more inSipid than
when they grow in bright sunshine.
Even when newly weaned lambs are
turned in to Craze in good pasture they
should, as a rule, be given a supple
ment of grain. When they pasture
amid corn, if thus fed the lambs will
not only be directly benefited, but the
fertility added to the land or some of
1t will be proportionately helpful
The Tunis Sheep.
Tunis sheep are said to have adapted
themselves to all climates, north or
south, and have proved a success on
the piny mountains, IN the desert and
In the swamp lands of the southern
states.
They bave cleaner noses and less
tagging than any other sheep. They
are hustlers and will make their W
living II it can be found. They are
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1906-11-15
Racing at Fairs.

An English correspondent Of the
London Live Stock Journal who Is the
secretary of a fair association asks
others to cooperate with him in the
formation of an organization to en-
courage the breeding and improving
OF trotting horses. His object is not to
benefit himself as a breeder or owner
Of trotters, for he has none but to i'm
prove the attendance at the agricul-
tural shows. He say that the gate"
Is greatly influenced by trotting races.
This has been the experience of fair
managers In this country. Not many
agricultural fairs would be financially
successful without the attraction of
harness racing, but it Is rather sur
prising to find such a condition in
Great Britain. Racing at our leading
fairs Is entirely free from the objection
of gambling, and In some respects the
sport Is at its best Unconstitutional
Stockman.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1906-11-15
THE SHEEP INDUSTRY.
Every Phase Of II In = Prosperous
Condition.


Condition.
1t needs no extensive analysis OF
market reports or the presentation of
extended tables to establish the fact
that the sheep market for some years
past has been paying good prices, says
q writer In the Breeders Gazette.
Lambs, wethers, ewes and wool sell
well, SO that every phase of the indus
try from the producers standpoint Is
In a prosperous condition. 1t Is the
man who Is now every day in the bust
ness that finds every turn Of 1t salts
factory to him, and not only the lamb
feeder or wool buyer, as 1t has been
very Orten In the past. Moreover, there
Is a steadiness throughout the year in
the sheep markets which has not been
In such evidence before, for, with the
exception Of the unusual advance for
early or Easter lamb, the market runs
unusually level at all seasons.
AS an economical agent In using
farm products In the making of meat
the sheep has strong claims as a lead,
er. In the use Of grass the sheep Is
generally considered NOR. economical
than the steer, and in the returns in
meat from the staple farm crops, corn,
wheat or peas, ii has both the steer and
the hog beaten, and when 1t comes to
doing the same with corn and alfalfa
the lamb again has the figures of rella-
BILE tests in it's favor. In these things
the lamb pleases the producer.
The sheep. too, is one Of those tubs
that stand on their own bottoms. 1t
does not have to follow a steer to make
the most profit, nor does it need to be
an appendix to the dairy industry to
make it an economical producer Of
profit. | merely mention these things
that conditions may be the better In
derstood and not to disparage other
lines Of honest effort.
Again sheep may be economically
handled in small or large numbers,
which is a matter yet to be demon
strated in the case of some others that
are money makers on a small scale,
but not so proportionately when the
business is expanded.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1906-11-15
Origin of Ascot Races.

When did Ascot races begin? They
are mentioned In the first Racing Cal
endar," published in 1927, and the
usual statement is that they We're
founded by the Duke OF Cumberland,
uncle OF George III. But an entry In
the accounts of the master of the horse
in 1rf2 suggests that they were found
ed by Queen Anne on Aug. 6, iii. The
truth, no doubt, is that Ascot races,
like many other august institutions,
gradually developed from a germ, so
that 1t Is difficult to say when they
really began. At any rate, they were
quite the sort of thing that enthusiast
of the turf, Queen Anne, would have
founded. She was a thorough Stuart
In this passion. 1t was her great,
grandfather, James L., who encouraged,
IL he did not establish, horse racing IN
Scotland and popularized 1t in Eng
land.-London Chronicle.