davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-01-21
st. Paul Union Stock Yards.

ST.. Paul, Jan. 20.-Cattle-Goed to
choice steers, $5.5o@e.5o; fair to good,
S5.00@5.5o; good to choice cows and
heifers, $46o@5.5o; veals, $5.6o@4.so.
Hogs-sB.60@620. Sheep Wethets,
$5.25@5.50; yearlings, $6.O006.sb;
spring lambs, $7.1007.50.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-01-21
SOCIETY FILLS COURTROOM
FIocks to Sensational Divorce Case In
Edinburq.

tOCNS " 0OtIo0siS'S%' 49, - -,
Edinburg.
Edinbnrg, Jan. 21.-Members OF the
smart set from London society were
present in large numbers for the hear
ing of the much discussed Stirling
divorce case, in which cross petitions
were filed by John Alexander Stirling,
former lieutenant of the Kings guards
and Laird of Kippendavie, Perthshire,
and his wife, formerly Clara Eliza
beth Taylor of Washington, who mar.
ried the Scottish land owner in 1905
while she was appearing in London
in "The Earl and the Girl"
Both correspondents were present
in court. Lord Northland was accom-
panied by his father, Earl Ranfurly
former governor Of New Zealand
while the famous beauty, Mrs. Mabe
Louise Anterior, named by Mrs. Stir
ling, sat alone, close to the witness
box.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-01-21
Duluth Wheat and Flax.

Duluth, Jan. 20.-Wheat-To arrive
and on track-No. hard, $1.09as;; No
i Northern, $1.0Ssa; Nc. 2 Northern
$1.0e%; May, $1.0sas; July. $1.oSA
Flax-To arrive, on track. May and
July, $1.65; Oct, $3.50.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-01-21
Chicago Union Stock Yards.

Chicago, Jan. Cattle Beeves.
$4.Oo@7,o0; Texans, $4.2oQ4.9O; West
ern cattle, $3.75@5.5O; stockers and
feeders, $3.20@5.00; cows and heifers,
$17505.35; calves, s7.B0@9.25. Hogs
Light, $s.60@6.25; mixed, s6.so@
$50; heavy, s5.S5@6.55; rough. 1855
@e.00; good to choice heavy, t8,00
@6.55; pigs. $4.5oQ5.50. sheep, sap
$3.50; warnings. ts.oo97e1, lanb1,
$5.1607.75. s..s. IS
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-01-21
FRYING TO HELP
The Lit tie ONES
Friends Of Country's Chill.
dren Meet in Chicago.
BEGIN SIX=DAY MEETING

Three Days Sessions In Chicago to
Be Followed by "child Labor Sun
day" and TWO Days Conferences in
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Roosevelt
Interested in Establishment Of Fed.
oral chiIdren's Bureau.
Chicago, Jan. 21.-The opening In
this city today Of the fifth annual
child labor conference under the
auspices of the national child labor
committee marks the beginning of six
days of continuous work In behalf OF
children by the leading philan
thropists and sociologists of the Unit.
ed States. la.
The conference will be in session In
Chicago from this afternoon until
Saturday evening. Sunday will be
''child labor day" in churches through.
out the country. by request of the
national child labor committee, which
has worked hard to secure the CO.
operation of clergymen in the work.
On Monday and Tuesday of next
week there will be held in Washing
ton two days conference on the
needs of dependent children, opening
with meeting of the laborers In
this field at the White House The
meeting was called by President
Roosevelt and he will welcome the
conferees.
Although the Chicago meetings will
discuss many phases of the child la
Dor question their main purpose Is
the advocacy Of the establishment Of
federal children's bureau, charged
with the duty Of looking after the In
terests of the country's children. This
is the purpose of bill introduced II
the United States senate Jan. 10 b!
Senator Crane of Massachusetts.
Angered by senate'e Levity.
It aroused merriment among tn
members of the senate, who amused
themselves with puns on the name o
Crane, comparing 1t with that Of thu
stork. Several of today's oonferee
expressed Indignation at the senate'
levity, declaring that the subject o
the bill is one of the most serious
matters now before the country.
! A bill to establish national chi
drens bureau was introduced in tn
| United States senate in the winter o
1865 at the request of the nationa
child labor committee. The bill di
not come to vote, although it r.
ceived the hearty endorsement {
President Roosevelt and the secretar
Of the department of the interior a
well as of many members of bot
houses of congress.
| The Chicago and Washington col
ferences will be notable gatherings {
men and women interested in tn
work of bringing effective aid to chill
toilers and dependent little one
Prominent among the persons VIII
will attend both meetings are Lillia
| d. VALID, the originator Of the idea {
| federal children's bureau; Jane Al
dams Of the Hull House, Chicago
Judge Lindsey of the children's cou1
of Denver and Rabbi Emil G. Hirsc
of Chicago.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-01-21
Canadian Murderer Executed.

Winnipeg, Man, Jan. 21.-George
F. Johnson was hanged at Kenora,
Ont, for the murder Of Mrs. Ella
Alderman July %, last year. Before
execution johnson repented tearfully
for hts crime and went calmly to the
scaffo1d. .-.. ~.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-01-21
GRAIN AND PROVISION PRICE
MINNEAPOLIS Wheat.

Minneapolis, Jan. 20.-Wheat-May,
$1.0s9s; July, s1.OS%. On track-No.
1 hard, $1.11@1.11%; No. Northern,
$1.10N; No. 2 Northern, $1.08h@
1.OSss; No. 3 Northern, $1.04A@
1.O6sx,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-01-21
Beltrami County, State of Minnesota.
NY Commission Expires. Sept. 10th. 1910
STATE OF MINNESOTA. !

STATE OF MINNESOTA.
County Of Hennipen,
on this 18th day OF January. 1909. before me-.
notary public within and for said County
Schneider and Esther Schneider. to meknoWn
to be the same persons described in and who
executed the foregoing instrument. and
acknOWledged that they executed the same
IS their free act and deed. a3 ss
Ss(SeaO w III. Anderson.
Notary Public.
Henntpen County. State Of Minnesota.
NY Commission expires Sept. 10Th. 1918.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-01-21
| state of,Minnes!ota,

State OF Minnesota.
l Department Of State.
| thereby certify that the within instrument
was fled for record In this Office on the 18th
day Of Jan. A. q, 1903. at o'clock a. m. j and
was duly recorded In Book R3 of IncorpOra-
1 lions on page6, Julius "A. Schmahl.
Secretary OF State.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1909-05-21
DEATHS.

Mrs. Susan Rebeeca Thornton. one
OF the oldest and best known citizens
of Lexington died Tuesday morning at
:45 o'clock at her home at 324 South
Upper street. that city. Mrs. Thorn
ton had been Ill with pneumonia only
short while and hope for her recoV-
cry was abandoned several hours be-
fore her death
Mrs. Thornton was the daughter of
DR.. Nicholas WarieId, Of Paris, who
was leading physician and prominent
citizen in the early part OF the last cen
tury. She was the widow of Mr.
Thomas Towles Thornton, who died
shortly after their marriage.
The only near relatives OF Mrs.
Thornton are several nieces and great
nephe VS. who reside in Lexington and
In Bourbon county. They are Mrs. B.
0. Gratz, of 440 Fayette Park Licking
ton, Mrs. n. z. Bartlett, of Henderson.
vile, N. c., nieces, and Earl II. Sell
lers, N. Warfeld Gratz and Alex
Howerton Gratz, great nephews, and
Jerome B. Sellers, great great nephew.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1909-05-21
High Bridge Chautauqua.

A chauauqua will be held at High
Bridge Ky June Is to rs, under the
auspices of DR.. w. L. Davidson. Presi-
dent, National Bureau at Washington,
DR.. Geo. r. Stuart, Southern Lecturer
and Humorist and Or. r. NJ. Standi-
fer. Lecturer.
They will give che OF the greatest
programs ever offered in kentucky
Governors. Senators sand many other
prominent speakers, lecturers, Humor-
lists, etc., will be on the program.
The special days will be June 20, p,
"a an q. An auditorium will be built
to seat 1000 people. Special individ
uaI tents for use o. those attending
Chautauqua will be placed in High
Bridge Park This will afford aceomo-
dations for those who desire Ito spend
a pleasant week in camp.
For accommodation in tents address r.
M. Standifer, High Bridge, Ky. A
dining room will be especially fitted
up to serve meals. The officials of the
Queen & Crescent Route will max
special rates during the Chautauqua
and run special trains.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1909-05-21
Artistic MusicaI Entertainment.

The organ recital given by Henry 8.
Vincent, Of Erie, Pa, at the Second
Presbyterian church on Monday even
ing. was considerably the large audi
ence present as the most artistic mu-
steal entertainment ever given in
Paris. Mr. Vincent proved to be a
brilliant and interesting player, with
remarkable skill in the manipulation
of the organ and also ingenuity in
getting unusual effects from a pipe
organ, although performing on all in
ferior one.
InsartIstic harmony with Mr.. Vim
cents selections were the vocal part Of
the program by the choir Of this church.
The chorus with solo by Mrs. Lee
Price, was rendered in a manner that
captivated the audience, as was the
quartette, where Care Thy Bowers, y
by Mrs. Sutherland, DR.. Frank Filth
ian, c. 3. Mitchell and Clay Suther-
land. The Land o. the Leal," by
Neidlinger, was sung by Mrs. Frank
Fithian, whose. rich, sweet and cul-
tured soprano voice charmed her hear
ers. AS stated above it was an arts
tic musical from the beginning to the
close.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1909-05-21
Voting On School Books.

About one-half of the counties of
the State have reported the vote of
their County Boards of Education in
the matter of selection Of the school
books TO be used in Kentucky for the
next, five years. The law requires that
they shall meet and vote upon which
book they prefer within one month
after the call for the County Boards
meeting was promulgated by the State
School Book Commission. This call
was issued for a meeting on May L.
As soon as all the counties have re-
ported on by June II, at the outside.
the State Commission will meet, can
vass the vote Of the County Boards
and make the contracts for books
which have been selected by the ma
jOrity vote Of the County Boards.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1909-05-21
Tax Commission to Meet.

A meeting of the State Tax Com
mission has been called for May q at
Henderson upon invitation from the
commercial organizations of that city.
The advisory commission will also
meet at the same time. 1t is expected
that the meeting will &c OF interest
and Importance. The call for the
meeting was sent cut Wednesday by
W. 3. O'COnnell, secretary Of the com
mission, in the name OF Thomas Combs
and Judge James Breathitt, the chair
man Of the two tax bodies.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1909-05-21
MargoIen's Specials.

FOR the rest of this week you cal
get the following bargains for cash a
Margolen's:
Best 20 cent coffee Is cents.
IS lbs. sugar 81.
Pure leaf lard l23 cents per pound.
Shoulders 10 cents per pound.
2 cans of corn Is cents.
2 cans of tomatoes Is cents.
z cans peas Is cents.
3 cans peaches % cents.
Best tea so cents per pound.
1925 MARGOLEN.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1909-05-21
You're Sale

IN selecting your clothes and fur
nishing here, young man. They're
easy and dashing in cut and write and
vigorous in style rs benefits this touch
anu go age.
]. w. DAVIS & co.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1909-05-21
Our Clothes

Are so Distinctly different in style,
fabric and fit that they prove mag
net to the young man OF taste and dis
elimination.
J. w. DAVIS & co.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1909-05-21
DON'T BLAME THE COOK

if the bread turns out badly. Change
the flour. Get sack of PURITY
FLOUR. Then if the bread, cake Or
pastry isn't right you can blame her
justly. For any one who cannot
make the best of bread, cake, etc.,
with PURITY BRAND FLOUR is no cook
at all. Don't take any other.
The Paris Milling Co.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-03-31
sau antOuiD Mittus& ben 81. Mdr, 1909.

f0nnen. 0os itaotii9e MuIeun fir
Srtseel6idte bat iid bereits bieler
Sebenslpiiroigfeit angenonlnren; lie
1T aber bon eineln &enner nod, aurn
@egenltano beIonoers einaeheuoen
uno liebepoaen Stuoiums genod,t
iporoell, oeiien grgebnis oenlnablt
in @ort nno 9ilb i'm Druid erid)ei.
llen miro Die Serausgabe oieIes
interefonten &apitels aus Der @e-
l6ibte Ser tbiirineiben &ohldllle 3u
ibrem 350iabrieen Subilalln bat iidy
nidt ernlogliden .lallen. @abreno
oes oSSllterregnums" miro Elm propi-
ioriider aar5er i'm alien SfsDars'
I6en Sauie m Siiritengroben ein-
geridtet iperoen. Sbne &araer aebt
es nun ein1al in ssena nift.
ssSn Der 3eitl6rift ugubne unb
Welt" miro in elmer HIauberei
iiber Sbeateroriginale bon ei.
mem giibnenleiter, @alliano, er4
5ablt, ben man ider5meiie oen
,@ffeftoireftor" nannte, neil er feline
&omooie obne 56lnBtableau gab.
Sci Ga1iono enoete Moria 5tnart
Dor ben slugen oes Bublifltnls ouf
Dem Sdofott. gea6 ben @orten 2ei-
ceiters bob iid I'M 9intergruno Ser
8orbang nnb oa Lag Bel bengaIiiher
9eleldtung Maria Gtuart obnc
aopf auf Dem 8lod (oie Darltenerin
ntltBfe ibreit &opf birter bern glod
binabreigen 1nb ibren 9eafen nit
roter @olle beoefen, Die oas gluf
n1arfierte) mlo bonn lfpars
bebangenen 8lod rieielte oas glnt
(oie rote @olle) berab. banebcn
tomb Ser Senfer, III Ser rehten &dn6
oas bonn 9lut trifenbe 99pert, in
Ser erbobenen linfen Sano-oen ia.
idirten aopf Morio Stuarts oem
perebrunaspiiroigen tsublifum 5ei-
aeno @enn bas Bublifum geifaG
flatidte, rief Der 0ireftor frenbie
icillem 9eleltbter gu: .sssofeI ihiitt
no &alfonium ouf / muB s. 5hiortel
no NAL fopfen laiienl" SofeI tat, lpie
ibm 6efoblen, uno Maria Gtlart
mrroe ba capo gefopft. 4onnte Gal
,iano gum ShluB eines 5tiides ourd-
nus fein SdluBtableau onbringert,
10 lieB gleidpiel ipie Ger snbalt
oes Stiides par-ben Seloen ausru=
fen: uGa alles iih gum @uten ge=
ipenoet, rllfen mir aus polleln Screen
aus: gs lebe Ser &aiier!" l1no oas
Srheiter ipielte Die golfsbpnne.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-03-31
sl1tslamb.

Serbien bat Die Sorln Ser 9eo-
te aeeeptiert, ipelbe oie M11te Dor.
geid6logen baben.
Shirt BON giiloip bat IN elmer
fei6stagsrebe Sen Sosial-D -Deinotra-
ten nit eiitem neuen So5ialiiteneeies
gebrobt 9lub beltritt er auf's gnt-
idieoenIte oas 8efteben elmer gegen
i'm aeitierenben &amarilla.
3ie irii6e Bin, meIhe Sen
Tadtern 2onobeiik iidern min, 1T
I'M Iarlament eiitgereibt tporoen.
ssbre Iusfiibrrng miro oie Sitnnle
ppn 95t Millioneu Dollars erfor.
bern.
- @ier5ebn Wann bon Ser gc-
iasune Oes Sambnrger Dampfers
rIltenburg, Scr BEL Dem &afenbrano
i'll Sopana ihtper beihdSigt pnroe,
merben nertlliBt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-03-31
81. 8. & s. gahn.
an ben aprif idjiden.

Gin alter Branh ift's: I'm Mprif
Sd)tft ntan bic Hnrr'n, tuubin man nil
0o@ tuir6 aud oft, iucnn eS 10 gIiidt
Gin Wcifer in apriI seihift.
8ie 9sanber pIaet iein 2e6enlane
Sid at, tuirb babel reid - iinb franf.
Wenns 9eben er gcnieEem ,uit(,
Sdjidt ibn Der Sob tn ben MpriI.
gSte Manher itrctt nod hpber Cir
Bemlbt nm Bplitit iidJ iegr,
9ud BET Der Wabl ,uirb es linn flar
Dat er nnr ein Mprilnarr iuar.
9err Campbell min, ber Upmberncnr,
Der ntMf'riihen 0eicte mcbr,
Sd buff', bak bic 2eaiSlatur
Sbnl 5eigt, baf Ct MpriInarr nmr.
4err eterIing Gtrpns III ,uiIb uub ton
tlno ninimt ben WtMmb ge,unItig pult;
ST ingf, bnk ber Snlpun muf aelD'n, -
Eah er Elm Narr, fann Seher ieb'm.
3err Mpuienelt Bebt mad Mfrifa,
Inn babes @ilS 81 iaeen ba,
YStr hutten nnr, bnk er nidbt mill
Sid felber fdlifen IN April.
am galfau iiebt's gar fries'rtit aus,
Die Serbeu riiiten tuie bic Dams,
uno ttnoen bod nttt Gnbe gar,
0ak allies elm aprilid]ers ,uar.
0eb' th tn einen Harrnpm 10
Damn furS're t6 mir ~ a m o.,
Wenu Anb'res baum ber Wirt gebradjt
Damn tuirb er tiibtis ansscladjt.
Wein lieber Wann, id| bin nur frpb,
Bel einem 0laie ~ Iamp"!
ttnb babt ihr bieies nidbt sur Sanb,
Oeb' id mad einem anbcrn Stanb!"
9as III "a Ut o gier lit betamnt
Als beiteS 8ier i'm sanoen 2amb,
Wer itd an oieiem Erant erqaidt,
ut nidjt in bem april geitidt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-03-31
farm.Giaentnm.

225 afer an Der 8etmore Noao, cine
aeeile binter GIamo 3eigbts, eeeignet
fir lanohais; $50 per Nder.
100 Ader, 81 Reilen bon ber
Stabt an Der 8lanco Hoab. fiinfsia
Ider nnter arltur unb tanieno slaer
Ieift III aliltnr 5l ieben; autes bier
Simmers Salis; $3.50 per Gder.
10000 Ader in WcNeulIen @ounfb.
reider. ebener Idiparser ianoiaer
Qehnboben. nabe Der neuen Gimmpris. .
gahn; $f1 per Mder.
3. 6. SclSman,
423 Haparro Strabe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-03-31
SnIano.

Ger &orreiponbent Der slii.
'Greiie auf ben M5oren melhet, Die
8eididte, elm 3ipiidenoedspai paiiagier
babe einen slngriff auf Braiioent
Rooiepelt perirdt, fei nift mabr.
SSn @bilicotbe, Ohio, iollte
0Dndlnit aus einem @abnpaeen 1e-
looen iuerben. @s erpIobierte uno
16t Wann ipurben getotet.
Ser Snoianerbduptline Gro3o
Snofe ioa eefanget genommen iein.
Gbas. @. gliot, Der Brdiioent
ser Sorparb llniperfitat, ion gum
8otihafter in 2onoon ernannt per-
belt.
Ser ruiiiide Sliidtling 9on-
rem, iiber oeiien @usliefering mon
lan9e perballoelt bot, lit aus ocr
Soft entlniien.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-03-31

@alter ssacobp, Der BETTER
BON ssSacobp's @arten il, auitin. iit
aeitorberl.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-03-31

@crlangt miro cine &odill BEL
sSrau Gmnp Gittmar, sos Sotporo
StraBe, gde GppreB.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-03-31
g. u, & u. g. ga6u.
g.. $. & g. q. (Saupt.ainie).

~ y ~ koRut4Pt'~I1IIeJ.
Inf,lnft-
SO. 9Bom GIten. ....7:35 por,n
SO. 7--Bom Often. 600 nad,ln
go. 10-Gl Rafo u. @efteu 1870 nad)n.
4bfabrt-
geo. 10-gl gaio II. @eiten. .7:30 nadnn
yso. 10-Na6 benz Often. 1880 na.hnt
go. s-9ad bem Often. Il 40 borm
yietpria 0ibiiion, q. $. e g. u. |
Infnnft-
Hoo. 3o2-gnero, gietoriay 7:3o uahm
Nbfn1rt
ap. 3o1-guero Wietorin. :. $50 BORN
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1909-12-22
Sun Falls Down on the
Shortest Day of the Year

several u0u1hs yet Fitting Rlrnusu char
LAtAt a NE SUI 10 draw The curtain q.
cErkneas over ths 1sulsr q - much rr1l-
happy fuEsiug- i has been hooking dErk
fur Cook far a good Whls. anyway
Ths sun VII give Some light On ths
NOrlh pole un June T. which Is ms one
lungssl dEy u thiE WEy. II TINS same
NGIIh pole, grEnrtng thai there iE une
did n0l iusist On standing al Al angie win
refsrenas 10 he plane 81 rhs sErIh's urhit
IN ths giddy spin about ths sun We
wouldn't have these wonderfully rarintls
dEyk BUt 3uEu 80 happens thai this
angie IL pointed away from the sun n1E
Thai is i-hs sad and serious STORY thai me
school Ee1ErEptT rnlG
So EfHtT al II maybe the eETth'H fault
End not TIE suuE thai Tuesday was ne
EhuT1sst day q al the ~ rsQuirsd far thAt
annual lap EbOHf The e1ure which WAS lElc
on On fhs ether ouu Bn long aEp.
Ths Eun. n if PROMISED. E1n persist In
hiE lE1s rising Uurn On JE1uAry 4 lie VII
nul hs IN eEids1os before "a Which u
nsEr enuuEh ~ 8 U'ci0ok q ulns hreAk1ER
N moEt Omaha boarding h0lsaA
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1909-12-22
LORD PRESIDENT OF NEDICS
Chosen Head Of Western Surgical and
physiological Association
TO MEET N CHICAGO NEXT
Election Held 10 Choose These WhO
FIJI VarEDcses in Organization,
GIvlnE Milwaukee str0DE
Represents ton

Dr. J. P Lord Of Omaha wRs slscted
president Of the Western Surgical End
GYnenologicEl association n the annual
rnseinE held II the Rome Tuesday. Dr.
Harry NJ Sherman Of san FrHnuisco wBE
elected first vice president, DT. Lewis l.
MrAr1hur OF Chicago SECOND vice president
and Arthur T. Mann Of Minneapolis serrR-
thTy and treEsErer. CfiuREo WIS decided
Ipon as zaae nsKl plRre uf mesaiuE. ths
dates IL bH ths Munasy and Tuesday Of the
week before Christmas
The TnsmbershlI) Of the association iE airn-
ited and the following were elected yes1er-
day 10 I'm vacancies IN the membership.
DTS Nathan Anisnn OF 81 Louis. W. A
McCnndlsss q 81. Louis, Car T. Black o,
JRcllsuurlIle, Jphn l. Yates OF Milwaulzes
Walter Courtney Of BrRlnRrd. MINI, and
Charles H Lemon Of Milwaukee
The InsmberB pronounced the OmRhE
nesting one Of the mosr successful rh'
association hEs ever held and q vote o.
thanks WINS extunde6 TO the Omaha mem
I bers Tor the way in which they entertained
the visitors
General practitioners from Rn over tn
country are warned against 3 tDi
u1uiscDous use If snaes1he1ics by TIT
I Members of the Western Surgical Ent
4 Chronological ASSOCIATION
The second Gays meeting developed
some splendid technical papers. but the ont
/ which broUEh1 forth the greatest discus
sion Was that Of Dr Horace c. wethe1tl
: Of Denver The subject WAS the use O
I HIaesthstics and the discussion was lsi
I by Dr- Charles H. Mayo Of Rochester
( MINI, one uf the mus1 noted surgeons il
\ The United States
! The doctors agreed on adriElng BEains
TOO general use q RnBesthericE and as
urged having 2 specialist IN each huEpita
10 administer the sleeping pstion bsfOr
each operation II was nuutendtd 1hH1 d
matter how skilled q surgeon might be 4
handling al operation there should be Al
expert 10 prepare the patient
4 A resolution was unanimously nd 1p1s
TINT the JourrBl Of American Msdicn
/ Science be asked 10 publish The paper 3
the must interesting and instructive 81 IN
TneertuE.
TnesdRT afternoon wEs given over I
tbs discussion of the Eoitre and a pEpe
was read by DR.. MEVo on -IutrstburBri
GoiIrs with Report Of Cases
Dr MRyn is recognized as 1he leadf-
specialist OF Euirrss in the United Sistsl
being second IN 1ht world 10 the fumuu
Switzerland surgeon who has operate
On over 20Bb cases
hay Miller son Of Rome Miller. md WI
has been confined 10 his bsd for one
four years when be learned that j.
Charles Mayo WIS IN CmRhE. asked thf
he might see him Dr. MAYO, in ooupau
with Ir. Lord, granted his regnesl Tues
day afternoon.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1909-12-22

Tuesday WIS slated 70 be the shortest
dEy IN the year. according 70 the schadult
q ths sAgeE and the ttns-hun0rad almanac,
hut it mas turned oui 10 be no dAy n Al.
Fur several years II has been the annual
custom Of the sun 10 take a "Trip s0urh for
the winter and during thar season Eliugily
reduces his 3OEs vibrations for Omaha 70 q
minimum
OInnha woke I'D 10 find the Eun giving
uht CITY absent treatment On that very
asy o. al dRgE when he should have done
MS utmost IN view 0f the few possible
hours ~ ms disp0EEl. MsEuH'hls the SIN
b. ciE5'ortinE down nEound ths urgpie q
CEpr1corn and mhkinE merry WIN ms
southern hemisphere czrsiesslF fursetful
uf MS duties IN Nebraska
Tins nEht-heErled sur was dut 20 EHt ~
Hhou1 "a p'eioak IN the marninE. and win
certain msutHl reservations a ulHy be Sup
p1Eud thzs he did The ehnrs aun8unesc
mai ne NDulc he dus 10 retire again al
80 c'clnck
sdl 81 Hight he Worss- ID Al rhs Maria
pole where Or. Cock EEpErsntlg. WASN'T
y e Hidnistt. ana il went be mor1anE fu
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1909-12-22

nut matter Of belief win me. but q abb
s0iutf knowledge
EDWerer, ] shall not discuss TINS matter
in detail for pubfuHuua. II is not nsees-
EETy.
The warning which ] ssut 10 1hs uUun-
ny bsfurs Z landed BE- Edu sufficient Tou
remember my cableErsm from Battle Har-
bur. Here is the exact wording q Il:
Cook has not been 10 the pole April 2
1SA or any other Gate. He has simply
handed the publir Eold brick
With niE Commander FeBrT declined
further 20 cisruEE DT COok OF MS nffairi
and Il Was svids-t IhAr he regarded tfs
controversy ar ended he declined 10 EsF
whether be considered il possible fur Dr
Cook 70 proceed further IN prsseuting sd-
dltl1nRl svidenee on IN submitting mis- dEtl
70 other courts 81 authority
NY friends may consider mis- decision
. complete vindiuEt1n q their nrtitn8s On
tins whole sub3sEt bu1 as for me ] dou'
care 70 oonzmeut." EEid Mr.. PeETy IN son
cluEi1p