davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-11
OLD-TIMERS LEAD MARKET UPWARD,
WITH MODERATE ACTIVITY
IN GENERAL LIST.

NEW YORK. Feb. LIP p. m.-rhe
market was very duh entering the last
hour of the afternoon. but at the same
time very strong Union Pacific had
moved up 90 1872 while SoutherD Pa
-ldc was steady at 1l9 and Reading at
1525s There was not much change ia
The last hauf hour. but III evOlume of
business showed a slight IeJ-up.
NEW YORK, Feb. 1.-THE market
/ continues 10 obey the will of its master.
moving I'm the orbit designated slowly,
but apparently ever toward q high
range. but without any sensational adj
Vauces, but just enough 10 keep the sit
uauon from becoming painfully uniu-
teIesUug.
long as business conditions improve as
slowly as they are so long ass tariff
uncertainty makes business men hest
tate 20 trade with the accustomed free
dom. Tt ls also fact that many of
ihC room traders who have been aCCus-
toned 70 follow the market under the
Hartman leadership have actually been
afraid 10 follow the recent advance, so
impossible ala AN upward movement APP
pear IN The midst of the prevailing
dizziness.
Finding that a whir in the Gould
stocks did nor give the market half
real Hartman stocks were moving with
some show of animation and realizing
that because of its prominence, Union
Pacific would be the most effective in
rejecting its strength on the list, took
hold oI It and gave IL an UptuTn of Us
this morning, and a like amount yester-
Gay.
The effect was what had been eX-
peCted-mucE more potent than an IN
cXcusablc boom in some secondary
Gould stock.
The Gouids for some reason or other
were permitted 10 repoSe in QuletncsS,
with scarcely a dutter in prices and
practically no advance whatever Balti-
: more and Ohio was another stock that
drd not move save within the uaTTOWeSr
confines. Evidently there is some COgi-
taton over the bond business. and the
public has not aSSimIlateu al set the
oesirability of the recent bond issue,
when considered IN conjunction with
the regular dividends for the past year
The two old terrOrs OF a bull market,
Smelling and Copper, are acting like
majors, both showing some class. The
former added "a fun point and the latter
nearly AS mucu to yesterdays strong
closing price. This tone has been help
ful 10 the upward move. instead of the
usual drag which they have exercised
I'M the past.~ Steel too, acted well. but
not with the same display OF strength.
but. under existing conditions. main
tanning prices is about the limit Of pN-
pectauons for the Steel shares
mere seemed 70 be many orders for
Louisville and Nashville just why, is
not public property, but il is probable
what this stock viii gradually move to
higher prices and perhaps be locked
up I'm vaults quite generally.
The Hills were steady Southern Pa
elhc rose b. Union Pacific rose to
1855. Chesapeake & OHIO was E higher
There We're some slight recessfons
from the high toward ] O'Clock. but
The market held much of its frmuess
ana most OF the advance well into the
second hour of the afternoon
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-11
Today's Prices
Eggs. Cheese, and Butter.

Eggs ir-iuia- ueHrbEs. fresh. a1C. south
west Virginia and West Virginia, Soc.
Tennessee. aGes North Carolina. SOC.
Cheese-NuW York. hats large, per To-
15c; small, per d.. l5c.
Buttel-Creamery. fancy 3Zc. Western
nrsts 29a30ci process. fancy, 26a26iz5 fair 90
good. Z3aZ4c. dairy. choice IalSs; dairy.
good. I1cs st0rc-pacIged. fresh. 17alsc.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-11
Poultry

Live PoIItrv-Chickaus spring small per
TO-. I5aIoc. large. per TO-. I5a16C. hens. l5a1fCi
roosters Sc. ducks. large, PEI lb., l2al4ei
turkeys. TOMS per TO-. lSC; hens, per 10.
l9a21c.
Dressed Poultry Chickens, spring, small.
6er DO. laaI4c. ROSTERS per h.. Sa9c. turkeys
undrawn. toms. per TO-. lSafrc; hens, per ill.,,
-0aZIC. ducks large. per 3J.. lial6cs small
per TO-, l2al4c5 geese, 3d., l0al2c.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-11
GOVERNMENT SECURITIES
White House Callers

Secretary OF State Bacon.
Secretary OF Interior GardeId.
kepresenJauyes Watson of indiana.
Kennedy Of Iowa
Baunon Of Ohio.
DrlscoH of New York
Olc0tt of New York.
Nye OF Minnesota
OCOuneu Of Massachu-
sets
Richardson OF AIabaHga.
ltuesJcmauu or Wis
c0uslu
GoveIHoI Curry, New Mexico
Commission Capers
captain Sims. T. s n
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-11

Fruts-Aupies. fancy brands, per bbl., 81 %
ASSOC, grapes. Malaga S5-s0aLc0 per keg
crauberries per bhl.. Sl5a1S, oranges,
California. per box g. 50a3oJ: Florida per
boxi S. ggaZ50; pineapples, peg crate S-75a
$50. grape lIulL per crate. s. 0Oa5. 80 tauger-
ines 500 sLrlu-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-11
TODAY'S PRICES ON
NEW YORK EXCHANGE

Quotations furnished by ~. e. Iiibbs Is
Co, bankers and brokers, Hibbs Building.
members New York Stock Exchange. Wash
inEt1U stock Exchange. and Chicago HoaIa or
ITdGC.B
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-11

Capital Traction was strong qt 1s5.
Potomac IUsu -suce sold al g..
Bonds were moderately active. the
4 OF the Washington Railway Com
panF being the only active issue
Prices were firm ar SS0SS.s
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-11
THE CURB MARKET.

Quotations furnished bv II. T.. Hutton &.
Co. members New York stock Exchange.
G. Bowie Chapman. manager. 1901 f street
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-11

The Commercial National Bank has
been designated D. f6e SecreraT,- Of
the Treasury as the bank of deposit
for Panama canal zone funds. This
exclusive designation viii gI-z 10 the
Commerciai the handling of an the
millions that are expended ir the
canal development from this time ou.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-11

o.. the close Of business February .. IgIs-
RESOURCES.
Loans and discounts 81 500. go 70
DEerIraLrs. secured and unsecured $40 %
Bonds. securities. eJc..---...---.-. d oIa--55 -
Ranking house. furniture am.
uEtIres I.0l-. g-7 20
Due from national banks. ....... L-N. -lg uS
Due from state and private banks
aud banker. trust Gpaules. and
savings ua-.i-s afs. >lI Ig
Checks and other cash items. ....... LI.t-E 10
Fractional paper currency. uickeIs
and cents observation-disclosures. f>s "a
Lawful money reserve ln bank, va.
Specie .--.---..- NAasal 10
I..aE-reuder notes. 5000 PC.
ASH L2
Total .........---- -t6. 5-s g.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-11
Vegetables


VegetabIes-Potal0es. per Bu., 90cdXI.O POI
tatoe=, home grown per bu- 5Ca9oci sweet
potatoes. per bUl s.. yuaa.uJs ysus, per Dbl,
Sl-50a2 co. turuips, per box, -s149ci turnips'
H0r bbi-- t5cr rutabazo5- per box. SID
carrots. per sack si-aai-9', 'u. 1IPost5.
per basket s. 00sAo1, caabaEe per 100 lbs-.
s2UJa2--5i Cauiilloa er, per basket. Sl5oa2-5;
celery. per duz stalks, focafl.-sr onions. per
bu g6easLgt, onions. per biol, S4.-5;
pumpkins per biol. GlalJc. squash, per
biol. 11eazl- co. string beans per basket. Sz-oou
spinach. per Dbl, sl75a20y' ksle per Dbl.
g5a8sI 0U. lettuce. Florida. per basket. Sl15a
a.5os r8disHes. per iee sLo9a-o'
Live Ste.
Live stock-Carte. extra. per cwt. s5.50a
5.5a5 medium, ftpuas-aoi ordinary Y-7yai-ooi
per cat-. s5.g1a5-aJ5 sheep. prime, per 10.
la5c; ordinary. per l1.. 5a4c; lambs.
70. 5za5e; common. per TO-. 5a5Hc; calves.
prime. per Do. 1Ea e; medium per TO- 7ls
aals common. per 3D.. 5aa-ze-
Dressed Nc5
Dressed BIeats-IIams. country cured. per
TO-. f4a1lc. beef fore quarters per H.. 6d7c.
hind quarters. aalle. ribs. luiacs l1-ns l0alEc.
rounds. 9Cs dressed lamb per H., 49,
hsss small per cet. $3.50. mediums.
per cut, 500. pork Joins per H., lZc;
bacon. per 70. laaI4cs sausages p-r 10. saI0c.
Fish
FIsh-Kmz macEereI. per To-. -.zc. span
.sh maekrral per 3D.. lag- Potomac bass,
per DO. 20 4-5c. haIuut per 10. Use. smlIts.
per Do, L. e.. cod per TO-. Sc steak cod. peg
TO-. l4lzc. Writings. per Do. Sc pollok. per
TO-. Sc spetkllI trout. per d., Lc-
Dried Fruits and nuts
Dried Frults-Eaf-ins ltabIeJ. per box. 800.
fancy. SuItauas, per IJ. t.zcs imported. Sui-
'auas. per DID,. 9. al-cs pruues, per 3D., 5iza3e5
sitTau. per Do, lJcr peaches. per TO-, t'saloc5
aPTiggts, per H. sal1e- apples tevapoIatgdJ,
per I1. Sfza. tsun arjeLJ. per TO-. &C.
Eutz-iSlelielJ Eeaaus, per 3d.. g5Cs al
moEds. per TO-. 50a5scs WaIulLs. ger TO-, SOC
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-09-21
COLONEL HARVEY
IN AUTO WRECK
Editor Of Aarpers Weekly Sus-
tains Serious injuries.

Manahawkin, N. j.. Sept. 2 Colo
mel George Harvey, editor Of Harpers
Weekly, suffered a broken shoulder
and internal injuries when an auto
mobile in which he was riding turned
turtle on the shore boulevard near
here. He was put aboard a special
train for Writings Junction in time to
be removed to a Jersey Central train
for Deal Beach, N. J.
With Colonel Harvey In the auto
were John H. Hoffer, the latter's son
and the chauffeur. The party were
motoring from Deal Beach, where
Colonel Harvey has summer home,
to Atlantic City. Just after passing
this place the automobile met motor
cycle coming in the opposite direc.
ton. The chauffeur turned sharply to
the right and in some manner lost
control of the car, which ran side
ways along an embankment and. then
toppled over. The occupants of the
car were pinned under the machine
and. had a remarkable escape from
more serious injury. Mr.. Hoffer and
his son were bruised, but the chauf-
feur was not hurt
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-09-21
White Jacket is pure.

1. o. Storholm Of Argyle was a
guest at the Hotel Markham last
night.
Miss Nellie Crandell of Laporte
was Bemidji visitor last evening,
returning home on the 1885 train.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Carver left
Sunday afternoon for a months
visit with relatives and friends at
Cummings, N. D.
The Episcopal Guild will be enter.
tanned at the home of Mrs. w. C.
Klein, on Bemidji avenue, Thursday
afternoon at ESQ.
Attorney FL. McPartlin of Inter.
national Falls came to the city last
night from his home to look afte,
some legal matters in which he is
interested, - .,...s.- ..-~s-s +
Rev. Father Hogan of East Grand
Forks and Rev. Father Killeen Of
International Falls are visitors in
the city, being guests of Rev. Fathe,
O'Dwyer of St. Phillips church.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-09-21
ALL CAR LINES
tied UP TIGHT
Employees 0nt at Omaha and
Council Bluffs.
DEMAND HIGHER WAGES

Also Aliege That Union Men Are Dis
crimlnated Against and That Large
Numbers Of Them Have Been Dis
charged RecentIy-company De.
cIares Strike Is Called at This Time
to Embarrass 1t During Preslden-
tial Visit. --.-- r. -
Omaha, Sept. 2,.-The employees OF
the Omaha and Council Bluffs Street
Railway company have walked out to
enforce a demand for increased wages
and all the lines in both cities are
tied up. - .~.......- u.+.. ..-.s5.
~ Among the demands the men ask
that wages for motormen and conduc-
tors be 26 cents an hour for the first
year, 81 cents for the second year and
28 cents for the third and successive
years, time and half to be allowed
for all time employed over the SEIZED.
uled run. Not less than nine nor more
than ten hours, to be included within
twelve consecutive hours, to const1-
tute days work. tt.-.-.-.
The strikers placed about twenty
five of their number at the principal
street corners to distribute printed
statements of their grievances. This
statement announced that the strike
was virtually lockout, because the
street car company officials had de-
clared they did not want union men
as employees. i !
The statement added that the men,
bers of the union had been discrim-
mated against and that large numbers
OF their men had been released in re-
cent months. The statement closed
with an appeal to the public to see
that Justice was done to the men.
President Wattles of the railroad
company declares that the strike was
brought at this particular time with
a view to embarrassing the company
on the eve of the arrival of the presi-,
dent of the United States and when a
number of large conventions were
about to meet in Omaha.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-09-21
M'CANN DENIES THE CHARGE
Chicago Police Inspector on Stand In
His Own Defense. = :

Chicago Police Inspector on Stand In
His Own Defense.
Chicago, Sept. z Police Inspector
Edward Mccain, who is on trial
charged with grating, was called to
the witness stand to testify in his
own behalf.
Mccain outlined in detail plans he
inaugurated for the control of illegal
establishments in his district at the
time he took charge of the Des PLANES
street police station. He told the
method Of procedure in the case of
women arrested in such places. Many
Of these women, he said, were allowed
to go without their names being writ
ten in the arrest book, satisfactory
guarantees of future good conduct be-
ing given. The inspector said that he
had frequent occasions to make ar
rests of women living at houses
owned by Louis Frank, the chief wit
ness against him. :..
The defendant denied emphatica1ly
that he had ever collected, or caused
to be collected, money from owners Of
illegal establishments.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-09-21
CASHIER GETS SEVEN YEARS
lronWood (Mich.) Bank OfaoIai Sent
.--rrs. n Denitantjarv

-. to Penitentlary. Il T.
Marquette, Mich. Sept. N,-In the
federal court here b. T. Larson, for.
mer cashier Of the defunct Ironwood
National bank, was sentenced by
Judge Knappen to seven years In the
Detroit house Of correction.
Larson had pleaded guilty TO SIX of
the eight counts in tho indictment, in
eluding the embezzlement of $3.50, 900,
the classifying Of the banks books and
q conspiracy with President jain, who
committed suicide, and Assistant Cash.
ter Beddow to mulct the institution of
8 large sum Of money. Beddow's trial
Is stin to come. I'D
The comparatively light sentence
has surprised many people. But 1t
was urged In extenuation that his ad-
mitted ofenses had been committed
In an effort to retrieve the banks
shattered fortunes and he himself had
not benefited.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-09-21
STATE WILL GET $4,000
Harriman's Estate Valued at About
$67,OOO,OOO.

narFtman'S Estate valued az ABOUT
S67,000,ooo.
Newburgh, N. Y, Sept 20.-The
estate of Edward H. Hartman, whose
will was filed at Goshen, will be set
tied within thirty days, according to
Mrs. Harriman's plans.
Friends of Mrs. Hartman at Arden
said that she would make application
soon through her attorney for a hear.
ing before the local transfer tax ap-
praiser at once. It will be the duty of
the appraiser to take affidavits show.
ing the amount of property, stocks.
bonds, etc., held by the maker Of the
will. ~
Mrs. Hartman has intimated to her
friends that the estate will probably
value about $67,000,000. OF this total
the state receives per cent, which
will make the Inheritance tax reach,
nearly 100000. .. 4
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-09-21
WILL STICK UNLESS FIRED
Ptnchot Has No Present intention Of
-." Retiring.

Avalon, Santa Catalina Island, Cal..
Sept. 2I-Gifford Pinchot will stick
to his task as chief forester in the
federal service unless forced out by
President Taft, although he declines
to make any statement of his plans
pending the arrival of a letter from
President Taft, which he has been in
formed by telegraph is on its way
from Washington. He said:
II prefer to say nothing for publica-
ton at this time. I have word that q
letter from the president to me is on
its way; Of course, l could say nothing
until it is received" 90
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-09-21
Collection Of Tonnage Tax.

Washington, Sept. 2A-Collection Of
the tonnage tax under the tariff law
recently enacted by congress will be-
gin on Oct. 5. Notice to that effect
has been sent by Acting Secretary
Ormsby McHarg of the department Of
commerce and labor to all collectors
OF customs.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-09-21
OBJECT TO ANTI-HAZING RULE
Six Hundred Students of University
of Maine on Strike.

" Orono, Me-, Sept. 2!-Between 500
and 600 students of both sexes, com
prising the three upper classes of the
University of Maine, went on strike
against the new anti-hazing regula,
lions. REGULATIONS were suspended
pending the result of a conference be-
tween students and faculty. e
; When the term opened each student
was handed card to sign, containing
pledge against hazing. The upper
classmen refused to sign, even the
girls revolving. The faculty having
decided that no student might enter
the college who did not sign the
pledge a serious situation presented
itself -~@-. = - -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-09-21
OVER BOUNDARY QUESTION
Peru and Bolivia Will Settle Their
Differences, . .- Is -

La Paz, Sept. 2 Minister of For
eign Affairs Bustamente and the Pc.
ruvian minister to Bolivia. have signed
protocol for the settlement of the
differences that long have existed be-
tween Peru and Bolivia overthe boun-
Diary question. -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-09-21

A. P. Blom, the prominent far
mer who has lived for several years
near Spaulding postofhce, in the
Town of Liberty, was visitor in the
city yesterday. Mr. Blom is enthu-
siastic over the prospect of the 500
railway extension from Moose Lake
to Plummer being built through Lib.
erty township, as he asserts that it
will be the means of furnishing
transportation, near at hand, to
desirable markets for the unequaled
agricultural products of that com
munity, and will also enable the
farmers there to visit town without
great inconvenience. The 500 will
bring good cheer to everyone living
northwest of Bemidji. IS u
The Butler weekly times., 1909-12-23
WILD GAME IN
NEED OF FOOD.
Snow-C0vered Ground Works a
Hardship on Quail.

Burlington, Ia, Dec.-Burlington
sportsmen have sent forth a call for
help from the farmers Of Iowa in the
preservation of quail in the State.
The same message is being sent out
among Illinois and Missouri farmers,
where the blanket of snow now has
covered from reach of the birds all
vestige of food. II is feared unless
something is done to give the little
Bob Whites food thousands of them
will starve. Experience of past years
has taught the hunters and lovers of
bird life that a heavy fall Of snow, fol-
lowed by cold snap, usually strews
the prairies and farm lands with dead
bodies of game birds, which have
perished from lack of food.
The plan suggested to the farmers
of the various States is that each de-
vote portion of their grain to the
feeding of these birds. Such food
scattered in the barnyards will attract
thousands of the hungry fowls, and
they will thus be saved for the COM
ing fummer, when they will be Of in
The Butler weekly times., 1909-12-23
Alone in Sawmill at Midnight

unmindful of dampness, drafts,
storms or cold, w. j. Atkins worked
as nightwatchman; at Banner Springs,
Tenn. Such exposure gave him a
severe cold that settled on his lungs.
At last he had to give up work. He
tried many remedies but all failed till
he used DIR. Kings New Discovery.
"After using one bottle" he writes, u
went back to work swell as ever. "
Severe colds, stubborn coughs, in
flamed.throats and sore lungs, hemor-
rhages, Group and whooping cough
get quick relief and prompt cure
from this glorious medicine. Soc and
$l.W. Trial bottle free, guaranteed
by F. T. Clay.
The Butler weekly times., 1909-12-23

estimable value as destroyers of farm
pests
At the same time, the farmers are
asked to kilt off most of their cats,
which, it has been found, prey upon
the-hungry quail and slaughter hun
dreds Of them. One local hunter
stated that he had seen as high as
twenty cats in one farmyard chasing
birds which were trying to get some
thing to eat. A concerted movement
of this kind, it is believed, will pre-
serve thousands of valuable game
and scavenger birds.
The Butler weekly times., 1909-12-23
Hell" Barred at Columbia.

: Columbia, Mo-, Dec. Students Of
the University Of Missouri viii say
hell no more in concert. They
voted at a mass meeting to eliminate
this expressive word from all'songs
and yells. During the football leames,
and especially at the Kansas game,
the rooters would cry out in deep
bass tones well. well, well! Is
that Kansas7 Oh, helll,,'
Doctor A. Ross HilL president Of
the university, took a dislike to the
word and condemned it at a meeting
Of the students. The students then
took steps for q mass meeting to dis
cuss when the word should and would
be hsed. BY unanimous vote It wAs
decided Il should not b ussd 4 IN
The tnivetsity women publlshed !
book ofroleQe sonos 1T isll which
contained silnzas Mn the word hen
= : ~ alpny1 -. ~ Thy
~ tey - ri - 81 oatS S16(ksr
book ~ - ~ oldlz96 ~ y
rsvlssdL
The Butler weekly times., 1909-12-23
Webb City Teacher Sues Post
master.

Webb City, NO., Dec. 19.-Alleg-
ing that he has injured her reputa'
ton by remarks derogatory to her
character, Mrs. Patti Devan Rose, a
music teacher, filed suit against Post.
master Walter Tholburn, asking $20,-
900 actual and $50, 900 punitive dam.
ages. At the same time she filed suit
against Walter H. Tholburn, son Of
the postmaster, asking $500 actual
and s., 900 punative damages on simi.
lar charges.
The basis Of Mrs. Roses suits are
four alleged conversations with four
different persons in which Tholburn,
she charges, made uncomplimentary
remarks about her.
Mrs. Rose came here recently from
Georgia and is widely known in so
cial circles. Mr.. .Tholburn is one Of
the pioneer residents Of Webb City.
The Butler weekly times., 1909-12-23
Fanatic Buried With Wings.

Parkersburg, w. Va.-When VIII
liam Hedsome was buried few days
ago he was ready for the footing of
Gabriel's horn, being equipped with
wings and with an angel robe. In
this attire he was buried.
Ledsome was an old soldier and a
religious fanatic, and for years he liv-
ed hermit life in the forest. When
he was near death he directed that he
be. wrapped in a shroud to which
were to be sewed two big wings.
AT the grave, after the funeral SER
vices, ii was discovered that the wings
were missing, but his son-in-law de-
layed the interment until they were
replaced.
The Butler weekly times., 1909-12-23
HAD FAITH IN
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.
Kansan With Frozen Face and
Ear Refused Medical Assist
ance at Kansas City.

Kansas City, Mo-, Dec.-U. S. APP
pie, a Christian Scientist Of Winfield,
Kan, sat in union station apparently
suffering. But he refused every Of
fer of medical assistance, because he
said he felt the power Of prayers Of
fered 800 miles away working cure
Of his frozen face.
With his eyes almost closed, his
face swollen and one ear withered
from the blasts of a Nebraska bliz-
zard, Mr.. Apple left Missouri Pacific
train from Omaha. He sat three
hours in the station waiting for a
train for Winfield.
He had been travelling in Nebraska
for a Chicago firm. With the ther-
mometer is degrees below zero, his
face was frozen last Tuesday, while
he was walking from a depot to a
hotel.
Yet his faith in Christian Science
remained true. A doctor he would
not see. When sympathizing friends
tried to make him go to hospital
here, he would reply In voice ap-
parently full Of pain:
my faith will make me whole.
Bring no doctors for me. don't be-
lieve in them, There is only one
sure cure-faith and science. My
belief will make me whole"
"The body can freeze-my face is
frozen-but can feel the prayers Of
my healers working cure now.
Those prayers are being made hun
dreds of miles away, but feel their
strength and help here, right here in
this station"
The authorities called physician,
but Apple refused absolutely to be
treated. He was helped onto Santa
Fe train, bound for Winfield. His
wife, who lives there, is a Christian
Science healer, and is praying for
him, as is also a healer in Chadron,
Neb., he says.