davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1907-11-22
FREE TO OUR READERS.

Write Murine Eye Remedy Co., Chi
cago, for 4S-page Illustrated Eye Book
and if this paper is mentioned they
will send you Free Bottle Murine for
Your Eyes. Write all about Your Eye
Trouble and their Oculists will advise
as to the proper Application of the
Murine Eye Remedies in Your Special
Case. Your Druggist will tell you that
Murine Cures Eyes. Makes Weak
Eyes Strong. Doesn't Smart. Soothes
Eye Pain. Aids those Wearing
Glasses and Sells for SOC.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1907-11-22
paper Rrlnas Disease.

In an article by DIR. Freulenberg,
published in the Munich Medecinische
Wocheshrift. the attention of the pub
lie is directed to the fact that wrap.
ping paper is a fruitful vehicle for
germ diseases. The writer says that
there can be no doubt of the fact that
paper is one of the best breeding
places for the disease germs. and that
the habit of moistening the thumb OF
foreflnger or both with the lips when
a piece OF paper is taken up by o
packer often plants the disease germs
where they may do much harm
Think" he says, "of the grocer OF
the butcher following this unclean
but widespread custom. The custom
should be cried down by the public
and the law should aid in its suppress
sion"
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1907-11-22
DOCTORS IN GRAND JURY NET.
Two Indicted in Iowa for Conspiracy
to Force an Independent Physi.
clan from a Surgical Case.

Waverly, lathe Bremner county
grand jury, which a few weeks ago
indicted fourteen members of the coun.
ty medical association. alleging viola
ton of the antitrust law, recently re-
ported additional indictments against
DR.. w. A. Rohlf and DR.. o. L. Chaffee
on the general ground of conspiracy,
Their alleged offense was of forcing
an independent doctor from a surgi.
cal case, in which he as well as one of
the accused doctors had been EN-.
ployed, after he had refused to sign
the union scale.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1907-11-22
The Eternal Feminine.

did your wife scold you much for
getting in so late last night?"
you bet she did-for about four
hours!"
"Whew! What did you do?"
Fell asleep, as usual, during the
lecture"
but didn't she wake you up?"
Come to think OF It, she did. Want
ed to know II l loved her as much as
ever-or something of the sort
Youngs Magazine.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1907-11-22
No Nature Fake.

The alleged case of a bird making
a splint for its broken leg is no more
wonderful than this:
A Welsh rabbit, about to be de-
voured by an enemy, made itself
stringy and tied the strings TO a plate,
fork and toast in a brave effort to
keep from being dragged to its doom.
saw this with my own eyes but
refrain from giving my right name for
fear of drawing upon me displeasure.
Herald and Presbyter.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1907-11-22
UnsWalloWed.

She had been to her first party and
had INDUCED not wisely but too well
in delicacies that cause internal woe
when partaken of to excess.
'Why, Geraldine" exclaimed the
anxious mother, as she welcomed the
return of her offspring, how white you
are looking; do you feel sick?"
"Oh, no. was the equable reply; II
did feel sick after the ice cream, but /
unswallowed myself and feel all right
now"
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1907-11-22

the urine. My wife and I have both
used Doan's Kidney Pills for what doc.
tors diagnosed as advanced kidney
troubles, and both of us have been
completely cured"
Sold by all dealers. so cents box.
Foster-Milburn Co.. Buffalo, N. Y.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1907-11-22
A Certainty.

every woman thinks she would
make an actress"
Not every one"
yes
There is my wife,"
Doesn't she think it?"
mo; she knows it."-Nashville
American.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1907-11-22
Free Advice.

can old subscriber wants to know
what fur Is most economical for poor
people" said the stenographer of a
woman's magazine.
"Tell her bearskin," said the fash
ion editor, crankily.-Lippincott
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1907-11-22

a pioneer of Colo
RADIO, now living at
21S East Nebraska
Street, Blair, Neb.,
says: Il had such
pains In my back
for a long time that
/ could not turn
in bed, and at times
there was an almost
total stoppage of
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1907-11-22
Some of Them.

Don't you think it is dreadful for
society TO be taking up any OF these
esoteric Oriental ideas?"
"Oh. but the Oriental rugs are per.
fectly lovely! American.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1907-11-22
Nature,a Mananement.

There is no way, is there, to keep
wrinkles from showing?"
How can there be when wrinkles
are head-lIners?"
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1907-11-22
A Descendant Of Bacon.

Mrs. Dickinson, the new hostess OF
the Beech Tree, Terriers. Bucks. Eng
land, is a lineal descendant of Bacon.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1907-11-22
Innnortant TO Mothers.

From the viewpoint of an old bach
elor the vocalizing at a wedding is
more depressing than the singing at a
funeral.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1907-11-22
VETERAN OF THREE WARS.
A Pioneer Of Colorado and rebraska

Matthias Campbell, veteran of the
civil war and two Indian wars, and
The daily tribune., 1907-05-03
Rea, and Bogus RelIcs.

A tooth alleged to have been drawn
from Napeoleon's head at st. Helena
was sold for $3.50. For Kant's wig
only $40 could be obtained, but
Sterne's wig was valued at $1,000.
Two hundred dollars is said to have
been given for Descartes' skull,
whereas $3,400 was given for one of
Sir Isaac Newton's teeth, and $4,000
was offered for one of the teeth OF
Heloise at the time when her body
was exhumed. The waistcoat worn
by Rousseau has been priced at $3.50.
his watch at 500. Not all the relics,
however, in which there has been
traffic have been genuine. Voltaire
cannot have owned more than frac,
ton of the walking sticks that have
been sold as his and tradesman in
France used to boast that he had dis
posed of 1872 last walking sticks" car
ried by Jean Jacques Rousseau. A
Paris tradesman for a long time did
An equally lucrative business in "the
last pair Of trousers worn by Victor
Hugo"
The daily tribune., 1907-05-03
East Canon.

The B. F. club have disbanded
for the season, anticipated the
busy fruit season we would have
had if winter and spring had not
exchanged places for a while. :
Charles Neil and family have
moved into the Mcclure property
on Greydene avenue.
F. B. jackson is improving his
place by setting out number of
apple and cherry trees, grapes,
raspberries and strawberries.
We are discouraged over the
big freeze, but not cast down" !"
We must be optimistio. It would
be a greater failure to have the
frost enter the heart of man than
to have his fruit killed. A little
girl once asked her mother. who
was Rrieving over a financial fail
ure, "Is God Dead, MamaP"
The daily tribune., 1907-05-03
RUNNING FARM WITHOUT WORK.
Not Quite That, But q Greek Does
Many Things by Electricity.

A progressive farmer In New York
state heralds the era Of kid glove
farming. according to the Technical
World Magazine. He has made lazi.
ness success, and can now do his
farm work without backache.
There 10 q little creek running
through his farm. This he has har-
messed and forced to run a dynamo,
which in turn gives light and heat
for the house and outbuildings.
But Mr.. Miner was not satisfied with
,hfs accomplishment. The hardest task
about the farm, the one which every.
one most dread ed. was turning the
milk separator at q speed of 7,40O
revolutions per minute. This had
been done by hand.
So Mr.. Miner installed q motor
which turned the milk separator every
morning and evening satisfactorily
without any hard labor ON the part
OF the progressive farmer.
The next job to be hltched up to
the new horse was turning the big
barrel churn. Then came the grind.
stone which 10 the farm hands bug.
bear during the harvest season. The
millstream was next made to pump
the water for household use up to
the roof, where there was q large res
ervoir for storing It.
But wood had to be used for the
cookstove. and the led-length logs
had to be cut down, SO circular saw
was added to the outfit and a new
use was thus found for the electric
current.
The daily tribune., 1907-05-03
THE WEST END FEED STORE

can supply you with hay. grain
and coal. All kinds of food for
poultry-Pratt's food, lice paint,
ground bone, oil meal, oyster shell,
mile seed. Call 1921 Black and
talk to Hogate. He will do his
best to please you in prices and
quality.
The daily tribune., 1907-05-03
Lincoln Park.

Frei Keeling went to the valley
Sunday.
Mr.. Talbot came home from
Kansas Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lifts are the hap
py parents Of 4 baby girl.
Miss Hsldon McNutt was sick
for few days the latter part Of
the week,
Alex. Muir was up from Pueblo
Sunday visiting his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Alex. Muir.
Mr.. Bancroft has put cement
sidewalks In front of his home
and q fence.
The Fsnkhsuser girls have moy-
ed into part of Mr.. Colgate's
house in South Canon.
Miss Meroah Work is now able
to attend school, after being sick
for the last week from tonsilitis.
The daily tribune., 1907-05-03
CLOCK All or olAes.
Bohemian Workman Produces Work
ING Model Afssr Six Years Of Labor.

A somewhat futile feat Of painstak
ing ingenuity has been accomplished
after six years OF continuous work in
the construction OF working clock,
every part Of which except the springa
ID made Of glass. The constructor is
q Bohemian glass polisher named
Joseph Bayef, who lives in Theresien'
thai and who is now II Years old.
The plates and pillars which form
the framework are Of glass and are
bolted together with glass screws. The
dial plate, hands, shafts and cog
wheels are Of glass, and glass wedges
and pins are used for fastening the va
rious parts Of the running gear to
gether.
All these parts are ground to the
average proportions Of the metal parts
Of other clocks OF the same size. The
teeth OF the cogwheels are cut with
minute exactness. Only the balance
wheel is heavier and thicker than It
would be In an ordinary clock. but II
Is fashioned 80 as to properly con-
troll the movement of the machine.
Like the clock itself, the key with
which 1t is wound is Of glass. The
completion OF the work was a mat
ter OF INFINITE pains. Some Of the
parts had to be made over and over
again as often as 40 times before o
clock that would go and keep time
was produced. The builder sets a
price on the finished model Of $500
marks, or about $625. Labor is cheap
In Bohemia.
The daily tribune., 1907-05-03
Free Booklets ON Old Mexico.

In correction With tho special excur.
sions to Mexico City, the Colorado 4
South 'rn 10 distributing some handsome
literature. Tickets at half rates will be
selp April 25th to May 10th, June sth to
18th and June 10Th to July 18th, good
for 90 days; stopovers 10 both directions.
T. Z. Fisher, g. P. A., Denver.
The daily tribune., 1907-05-03
lMPloUs PIANO TAKEN
FROM CHURCH and BURNED

Diilsbnro. Ind.. Nay s-Last enn-
day piano wss plsosa In the Bowers
church. near this plaos. but nsnbsrs
who srs opposed 70 nusis 10 the
churoh and axaiust whess protests the
piano was PURCHASED. nads ssoh .
scsns that the instrumsnt wAs moved
Int the yaId. covered With, hay from
. barn and thsn sss on nrs.
The daily tribune., 1907-05-03

NEVER FoRoErs THEsE-There
are SONS things woman never forgets.
One Of these 10 said to be her first kiss;
another 10 her frst proposal Of marriage.
The daily tribune., 1907-05-03

SPECIAL SERVICE SUNDAY
The Comnsndry Of Knights Templar Of
Canon City have asked DR.. Bell to
preach their annual sermon. They and
ladies will reach Florence by special
tran and the services will be held in the
Presbyterian church at 2:30 p. m. In
order that ths regular congregation may
attend these services tho forenoon serv-
ice will be omitted next Sunday.
The daily tribune., 1907-05-03

Or. Bslstt,, Of Ps sble. will b u
lhs Fremont Hotel. Florence. wsdass.
day. Nay Ssh, Practice limited 10
dlssssss. OF the eye. ssr. nose sud
Il reat. end atiIns slsasss. ss.Ss
The daily tribune., 1907-05-03
Half Rates to Mexico City and
Return.

Tickets will bo sold by tho Colorado i
Southern at ono fare for the round trip
10 Mexico City and return. April 25th to
May 18th. June sth to 10Th and June
90th to July 18th; limited to three
months and good for stopovers. Write
for booklets on Mexico. T. =. Fisher,
q. r. A.. Denver.
The daily tribune., 1907-05-03

WILL OBSERvE-A. J. Smith Post
No. 1O1. Grand Army Of tn. Rapublic.
has appointed committee Of three
William McFie. Louis Shesley and Ed
ward Kile-to look after the arrange
ments for the observation Of Memorial
day. May %, whom the graves Of the
dead comrades will b honored by the
living soldiers. The arrangements for
tho program and other details will b
left entirely in the hands Of this com nit.
tse. Tho Woman's Relief Corps will b
invited to join with the old soldiers.
The daily tribune., 1907-05-03

SIGNS OF sPRING-Bseins to lcok
. little brighter overhead and groenef
under foot. Guess Winter got ashamed
OF himself, or Spring dumped the old
reprobate out Of her lap.
The daily tribune., 1907-05-03
Special Excursions to Mexico
CITY. alH

The Colorado & Southern offers half
rates to Mexico City and return; ticksts
to be sold on April 25th to May 18th.
8th to 18th and June Doth to July 10Th;
good 90 days; stopovers In both 6irec
tions. Full information regarding Mex
CO on application. T. q. Fisher. g. p.
A., Denver. lss.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-03-07
Trial of Will j. Davis.

Danville, H., March THE trial
of Will ]. Davis, charged with man.
slaughter on account of the fire in the
Iroquois theater at Chicago in 1903, Is
now at a standstill so far as evidence
is concerned and promises to be filed
up III the courts indefinitely on legal
points, and may be carried to the SUI
preme court before the trial itself can
go on. This Is because the defense
has raised the question Of the validity
of the Chicago ordinance under which
the prosecutor is acting. If the ordi-
nance is invalid the case falls through.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-03-07
Receives the President Of the
Duma with Evident Desire
To Be Friendly.
NOT SORE OVER RADICAL sooRN
Is Plainly Not Seeking Fight or
Dissolution of the Duma-
Conservatives Join with the Liberals
in a Petition for Pardon OF Po-
IiticaI Prisoners Not
AsSassinS.

st. Petersburg, March I. - The
parliament of a unanimous petition for
amnesty for oil political offenders ex-
cept those guilty Of actual murder
probably will result from a confersnSe
of the conservative deputies. At this |
meeting it was decided to support any
request made by the liberal members
of the house for the pardon OF all per-
sons imprisoned or exiled for revolu-
tionary agitation or propaganda whose
hunds were not actually stained with
blood. The radicals desire to make
this demand include those guilty or
murder, but in order to secure unani-
nous vote they probably will consent
to a separation Of the two classes and
present an appeal for the terroTists as
a separate motion.
Golovin Reports to His Party.
The central committee of the Consti-
tutional Democrats held an important
meeting to hear the report Of NJ. Cole
vim, president OF the lower house, on
his audience with Emperor Nicholas.
| Golovin and his declaration Of good
will toward parliament created an ex-
collent impression on the central com
mittee and dispelled the lingering fears
that the governing body was seeking
only a good opportunity to dispense
this second parliament and rule the
country until a successor be brought
together. 1t Is evident that the en-
peror is not vexed at the refusal of
| in the opening ceremonies OF the
house by rising
Emperor Cordial to GoIovin.
The emperor assured President Colo
win that he and the ministers were
inspired by the best feelings towards
parliament, and hoped that Its work
with the assistance of the legislative
projects which the ministers had pre-
pared would be fruitful of benefit TO
the country. Recalling his previous
meetings with NJ. Golovin the emperor
spoke of the visit Of the zemstvo depu-
tation headed by Prince Eugene Trou-
betsKoy and NJ. Golovin, In June, 1905,
which voiced the demand Of the coun-
try for legislative assembly. The
emperor also referred to the deep loss
which the country had sustained in the
death a few months later OF Prince
Troubetsky.
Presented to the Empress, Too.
After the audience M. Golovin was
presented to the empress, with whom
he chatted for several minutes. The
manner in which NJ. Golovin was re-
ceived by both the emperor and en-
press showed that he is persona grats
| at court
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-03-07
COMMISSION IN LUNACY
Jerome for the First Time Hints at
That Procedure.

Jerome for the First Time Hints at
That Procedure.
Jerome next treaded upon what he
must have felt was the thinnest Of fee
lest he put himself in the attitude of
attempting to harass the pathetic fig
ure in black on the witness stand. He
asked the mother what she knew OF
her sons relations with Miss Nesbit
before she became his wife. Moth
ing" she replied without hesitancy.
The district attorney seemed complete
ly baihed and speedily brought his
cross-examination to a close.
During the session Jerome gave the
impression that he might use the moth
er's testimony as weapon in another
direction-in his fight to have a COM
mission appointed to test the present
state of mind of the defendant. While
Mrs. Thaw was on the stand the dis
trict attorney engaged in wordy war
with DeImas, during which he uttered
publicly for the first time the threat
OF q lunacy commission.
OelUldS WIS iHNOhluE the DT6SumD-
ton of law that Thaw, declared insane
in 1903, remained insane in 1904. This
was to enable Mrs. Thaw to state con.
versations with her son during the
latter year These conversations were
admissible only on the ground that
they were the utterances of a person
mentally irresponsible Jerome said
there was no reason why the assump
ton should not continue down to the
present day, and If Delmas' point wal
well taken, the trial should be sus
pended and a commission appointed.
Jerome added that he was merely
suggesting the alternative of com
mission for the sake Of argument. Jus
tice Fitzgerald upheld Delmas' posi-
ton, and said the question of q com
mission was not before the court. Witt
the completion of Mrs. William Thaw
testimony Thaw's attorneys announces
that they would have but two NOR
| witnesses-experts.
At the end Of Mrs Thaw's examina
ton court adjourned over until Fri
day morning a death in Justice Fitz
gerald's family causing an abandon
ment of the Thursday sitting.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-03-07
Railroad Notes
RAILWAY SLAUGHTER.
Striking Contrast Between German and
American Fatalities.

The German railway administrations
have procured a tract of land near Ber-
lin for trying railway devices and ma
aterials- ConsuI-General Thackara
writes:
Experiments are made with different
materials for bedding. with various
kinds of rails, sIeepers made of oak.
pine and beech wood and of iron. =
Tests are also to be carried on with
various systems of automatic block
signals, switch-locking devices, electric,
steam and benzine motor cars for rail-
ways everything which
would tend to increase the working eff
hciency of the German railway system.
Yet the percentage of safety of travel
with which the German governments are
so dissatisfied would seem here too high
even to dream of in the light of expert
ence. In 1904, the year quoted by Mr..
Thackars, $50 person were killed by
German railways. not counting suicides,
but including all injured who died with
In twenty-four hours. Here in the same
year the number was 1906.
One person in $4,000 of the total pop
ulation in Germany is killed annually
| by railroad. In this country the pro-
portion Is one in every 5000,
| Fewer persons per thousand miles of
track are killed in densely populated
Germany than in the sparsely peopled
United States, with more than six times
the mileage and far less numerous
trains. To take the fairest possible
basis of comparison, the number of
killed and injured In 1904 in Germany
for given train mileage was less than
nine. In this country In the same year
1t was ninety. Says Mr.. Thackara in a
consular report:
The various German railway ad-
ministrations make thorough investiga-
lions of every wreck, little or big, and
invariably some one is held responsible
and punished for the occurrence.
He might have added: In Germany
railways are run by railroad men who
administer railroads, and not by f1nan-
ciers who exploit them
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-03-07
BRIDE-To-BE IN A WRECK
Was Going To Be Married When q
Collision Occurred-NaturaI Gas
Turned Loose.

Warren, Pa, March IA train on
the western New York and Pennsyi-
vania division of the Pennsylvania
railroad was wrecked between Irvine
ton and this place The train plunged
over q twenty-fve-foot embanl1ment
and nine persons were injured, none
fatally. Miss Anne Corbett, OF Park
ers Landing, Pa, was injured. She
was coming to Warren, where she was
to have been married last night to Or
vile Brown, who. with a party of
friends, was waiting for the train. She
is cut and bruised, not severely.
Near the railroad track runs a pipe
line of the Pennsylvania Gas company,
carrying 200 pounds pressure. This
pipe line was broken and the coaches
were filled with natural gas. There
were four passengers in the rear coach
who had a narrow escape from suffo-
cation by gas fumes. Had the lamps
in the coaches been lighted an explo-
sion would have taken place.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-03-07
ShinqIe Currency.

The records of the squire's court at
Blaine, Whatcom county, Washington,
a little town near the British Colum-
bia line. bear testimony to the f1nan-
cial stringency of the early eos. What
com county is in the heart of the lum-
Der country, and as there was no
money to be had, 'shingle scrip" be-
came the currency of the land.
The court records show that John
Smith was fined 10000 shingles for
drunkenness" The books show fur.
Their that the fine was paid. It was
an able Judge who could SO accommo-
date the law to prevailing conditions.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-03-07

noted In her sons condition following
his return from Paris in 1908, after
Evelyn Nesbit had told him her life
story, and when District Attorney Jer-
ONE had with great consideration con-
Quoted short and Intellectual cross
examination, the mother love welled
strong in Mrs. Thaw and she felt she
had not done her all. She was loath
to leave the witness chair.
She Wanted to Tell More.
''There is the question of heredity,"
she protested when both Delmas and
Jerome told her she might step down.
II have asked you, madam, all that Is
considered necessary" said Thaw's at
torney with the utmost Difference.
Mrs. Thaw half rose, hesitated, and
was about to sit down again when
the leading counsel for the defense Of
fered her his hand to assist her from
the stand.
Aged Witness Breaks Down Twice.
Twice during her recital of the
events which had caused her to fear
that all was not right with her son
Mrs. Thaw broke down and was una
BILE to proceed. Her face flushed and
she made an effort to speak, but the
words would not come. After a few
moments Justice Fitzgerald asked
solicitiously If she felt able to proceed,
and Mrs. Thaw, evidently much cha
grined that her great grief had over
come her strong will of resistance,
nodded in the affirmative. She de-
clined a glass of water, made an eff
fort once more to proceed, but failed.