davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-05-07
The Chicago, Lake Shore &
South Bend Ry. Co. THE TABLE
In effect April II, 1909.

Trains leave Hammond aa folfOyvsi
WEST BOUND EAST BOUND
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-02

Mt 1t Ayr. was tho acano Of d
hoauiliul display today when the Ia.
dieapi shaglt county celebrated
tholf Rose Festival a carload Of
rpacf wis ON exhibition ull morn.
Ing. And the flowers were dtstflbut
cd n o'clock In the afternoon,
WILD ths ladies held a reception.
Delegations Of roses and oyeEruenu
madf Inv building attractive, and
nude by Wngnufn band. the Tia
waleu Qelette and the Scotch lliFh
landofa added To tho program
The event ia one uf several that
have made 3kaglt Valley Week
notable at the fair The ceremonies
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-02
ASKS CITY MARSHAL
TO FIND HIS BICYCLE

Ina letter TO the "cltY Marshal.
Seattle. i % Talhiugtnn NJ puy
allup bewnllH tho theft Of d Won
der bicycle TabinFlon raid ihe
wheel was stolen from bis rrat
doneo ON the afternoon of June 2t
lie would like the city marshal to
Llml mo Mhnnl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-02
OIL lnspacroa REPORTS.


OLYMPIA. July 2 State Oh In
specior " A Clark reports che col
lection 10 June oi f27si. or three
timer tho amount collected in June
last year The expenses NJ iho Of
flee uf me month we're 500 The
total collections NJ the department
thia year are $4,000 or about 81 900
more than tho collections for the
first Hix months of 1903
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-02
IIu T|Lll GOES UP


a rsIi-i rsra.i
7 VILLA WAiAA July 3-The
xs't,s q his eitY became first
n i's'sFt15 The receipts last
= ling Tr tie required marx
y h9s ! change IN the bours
~ = ne wlad0wa the ID
y = ai'ss has 10 Immediate
X isszst iaier i viii result In
- a. ~ fpr some OF the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-02

MAJ Who Is sounding the
a ne Bake Oven Treatment
y .,'lslsTsd BY Loughtliy 4
a saiie 221z25 PEOPLES
y 'psal Bullding Is o. g
astllknown structural iron
~. ~ employed on the new
=. @ hnlaing at Third ag.
Jackson st., and who
aNls Sixth az. w.
~. ~ zen r. trllefing OF and on
~, ~ tAsn fseiye years Win
~ ~ = ifsa Of rheumatism.
i irlsa almost eyer, 'lfi','
= Z. MAJ aas offered 70 me-
ls,g .ftt lsneilt. read
z.... ~ kghnshnsya mode n
1 ~. ~ flsIted their office
~ ana a few treatmsai a
N s.asIialc ] ana now able IN
l'ss ss'i {. ssiiering severe palms
w m in a short imo I
~ the rheanstI.n
90 A)l.oughpey eba,v.
49, @latati0n. They have
~, Fluutsm Dr. Mcclellan
N ,eI1fplloner Of many
Ri ,.11i and also have
~ AZ Z, Z care for lady pa.
b N :saks OyeR oaioe
NJ s.'ssss 70. TO 9 Jam
sis1' 1 : I, when the hours are 3
a. % noon only,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-02
\ COMPANY MAY
| |lu EXTEND MAINS

\, nsrsne eoaf, OF the state
\ r,<H he superior coart Of
:. raaty ID the opinion that the
r.. nd fHel ifanchise granted
4. Ss,ils llkhilns company In
n III spgly to an territory
Va n slifnslpns Of the city
ri n mnpsny about ak
rI., ~ is2sd fpf permits TO et-
" 10 zl|is lsio the annexed ter.
suY. "a ~ eity held up on the
HAAS Z y eorpofaiion counsel
Itai 4 - izzshlss must be se.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-02

SALT LAKE CITY. Utah. July p
reHyeafold Wallace Johnson
lost bla alto Ia a=yalu attempt 10
anyo Din &yoarold brother pouFlaa
from drowning to-day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-02

Will close tomorrow with reoop
tlon In tho Wpmana building from
z 10 o Sixty ladies from tho elites
Of ahagit county were h0slcsaoH
Today
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-02
Elegant Wash Skirts

The Nobbiest and Most Stylish Tailored
Wash Skirts made Of pure natural linen,
and OF white poplin Of very fine quality;
trimmed with braid. folds and buHonsi
these skirts arc exceptionally good values
at the regular price Of Sj25 specially priced
for tomorrow ...................... S2.10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-02

BERLIN. July According to
tho Lokal Anzelgcf, Count zeppelin
intends 20 make An effort 20 reach
the north pole 10 his airship
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-04-06
Tuition for Non-Re sidents.

To the Editor Of the University MiSsOuran:
The S"ut hcrn Club. composed of fifty
iour students from southern states at
tending the University Of Missouri. in
Il recent meeting. passed Il resolution
protesting against the rulin" oI the
pcard OF CuratnrS of the University of
Missouri. char"in9 tuition To students
frcm other states. III students from
other states will commend the action Of
the Southern club in this regard. The
University of Missouri :a> never
known that the University OF Missouri
i primarily for Mi--ouriar-. The idea
j. To furnish Il school that will educate
III" sons and daughters oi Missouri free
II rEarg". in the hop" that they will
locate I'm Missouri. and rive The state
The benefit of their ir'" education. Eut
Ibis does not prove tO br entirely the
ra-r. In some depart mrnt> al tn" uni
y,r-itV. many of III" seniors leave for
other states Immediately upon "radua-
ti"n to oct positions. This l. caused ny
the fact thai greater opportunities cN-
Isl in other states than III this state.
ipr graduates in their profession. TN the
ui her hand there are certain courses
Missouri oilers "i higher education than
can be- found in amy other state. SIN
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-04-06
How to Take a University Course.

To the Editor Of the University Missourian.
The course that the ordinary fresh
man in the university takes up never
looks the same a. it will look two
years later. Probably there never was
a Junior who did not wish he had
know when he was Il freshman. Such
a condition i the result of ineNpcri-
cmcr and cannot be helped. There are
other possible regrets that may be-
avoided No lower cla--mam should run
the risk of havin" To wish aS an up
pcrcla>>man that he had done his school
work more thoroughly. He can
decide definitely what he i To special
iZc in better after Il year or tWO OF
university work and 50 the greater rea-
son for doin" that Introductory work
well.
The student should not apply himself
20 school work alone. He should learn
~ be at hi- ease anon" men and wom-
cm. to b" an agreeable companion and
courteous. >port-manlikc advocate OF
every issue on which he may take Il
side.
1t is well for each student to enter
some form "i athletics. Every one that
i, physically able should try to make il
place on the Varsity team. but he
should consider well before workin" in
more than one line OF athletics. He l.
likely to stress them at the cNpcm-c of
his studying.
The same that i -aii of athletics
may he said OF ANYTHING that leads
away from school work. Above every
'liIg else. the under cla--man should
not strive To he base. -uch aS The typ
zeal COLLEGE man j. too of1cn thought
Ia he. lie will become that too soon
ii ever. ID. l.. SCOTT.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-04-06
WHY UNIVERSITY EDUCATION
PAYS.


A.,
:.
80.
.,,..,, :. -.
=, =,
=,
=, 80.
-.
-,
=,
-,
-,
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-04-06
COMMENT ON
UNIVERSITY
Cramping the University.

The proposal in House bill at Jef-
fer>on City to cut of the proceeds OF
the collateral inheritance tax from the
revenues OF the State University at Co.
lumbia and turn them into the General
Revenue Fund is not i'm the interest OF
Missouri education.
To deprive the institution of this
stated income would leave it more than
ever at the mercy of the changing
whimS of successive Legislatures. It's
only other assured revenue is the inter-
est on the State certificates Of indebt :
eIncss in the Seminary Fund, and this
is wholly inadequate.
The university. giving free tuition to
some 900 students every year. cannot
be on a firm foundation and enabled to
do its possible best in the education Of
Missouri youth until ii i taken out OF
politics. as the public schools have been
by the constitutional provision rcquir-
in" that Il certain proportion of the
States general revenue be set apart for
their support.
In addition to this the schools are
mainly supported by local lcvies and
contributions. while the university IL
State institution. i dependent upon
the Legislatures. except Tor the interest
from the Seminary Fund. which is Sc
cured by constitutional cnactme Ev-
cry member of the Legislature. there
fore. bears Il personal responsibility for
the upbuildin" or tcarin" down of an
institution of which Missouri has been
proud ever since James Rollins laid its
foundations.
I'm the present session this RESPONSE
bility must b. met by adequate provi>-
ion for continuin" and cNpandin" the
usefulness of the university. or there
will surely he an accounting. In its
scientific branches the university Is cdu-
catin" the men To whom the State looks
for its mineral and Industrial develop
mcnt. The farmers Of the State are
turning more and more to its A.ricul-
tural COLLEGE for instruction in the
mc>t profitable methods oi farming. 1t
sets the standards OF tcachin" in the
public schools. In its professional and
academic branches it supplies the hi"h-
er education which it is better that
Missouri Young men should oct al home
than in Eastern universities. To starvr
the university would cau-c an infinite
loss 10 the Stat".-St. Loni~ Republic.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-04-06
THE WHIPPED NAN.


.,,:., .:I'. , ,.i,l
.
=,
-.
.,...
i an ...; ,,,. ,,,,.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-04-06
@3.s-N
Nsiohk-IlefO
IA
UNIVERSITY CALENDAR

Apr $ The Position OF the Educator
in the Promotion OF Social
Uplift. DIR. \. Ross Hill.
Apr. t.. Lecture by Dr. Frank Thilly
OF Cornell.
Apr. -. Lecture by DIR. Shailcr Mat
thews. editor OF The World
Today
Apr. -. The Political Outlook in Rus
sia. DIR. ISidor Loeb.
Apr l.. Interstate debate with Kan
sas at Columbia.
Apr. 22 Lecture by Hamilton Holt.
managin" editor OF the In
DEPENDENT.
Apr. 22. The Church o,,tlooi> in Rus
sia. Rev NJ. A. Hart
Apr 23. Interstate debate with Colo
RADIO at Columbia.
Apr. %. How far do the Teachings of
Socrates. COnfuciuS. Buddha
and Mohammcd A"rcc with
the Sermon on the Mount DIR.
W. j. Lhamon.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-04-06
THE RETREAT
OF WESLEYAN

bf course the clo>in" of Wesleyan
will bc no material loss To feminine cdu-
cation. We do not see why any girl
should want "a 90 there. or any decent
boy either. 81 long as the present feel
in" prevails. No mother would want
her son Ia 90 where he would learn to
dr-pi>c her sex. Ii one does not like
roc,lucatiol there are plenty OF purely
masculine colleges where sex prejudice
i not 81 violent. But Wc>leyan's edu-
Ca'ional facilities are seriously impair
give IL Christian education. because the
fundamental principi" OF Christianity
i Justice. combined with chivalrou>
treatment oi the weaker members ot
>oricty. II cannot claim to give lib
rral education. for it> students and
graduate, have Shown themselves con-
-picuou-ly deficient in this quality. I'm
fact. the institution has no riaht 10
the hon"rcd name i, bears. and the
tri-tc-, should in fairness pass another
resolution changing il. We >u"cr~: that
it be called the Ni-tz>chean university
"r the superintendent university. To
indicate it present anti-C Chri-iian and
antiwoman tthr words are almost
>.yn"nym"u-t Tendency.
The policy OF c"eluca;ion i an open
and dchatahe "n". not to h. decided ny
Il fixed r;;l'. but atr"r,lin" /" In" cir
crm>iancc- of each ca-e. The drgrrc
/" which il i >ai, ani profitable l"r
rh" Two -"Ne~ 20 be allowed tn associate
depends upon the prevailing manners
and mn~al- "f the locality and the times
IN sonic par;- of New Caledonia i, j.
regarded - impr"'',r Tor brother AMI
sister I" eat tn"-,h"y. Thrrr are de
-:r"- in hra,hrni-m. but il i, -hncl,iug
t" find any form "i it ourcroprin. in Il
Christian institution Another DEPART
I'r" from Mrlho,ii~'ir principles was de-
n.anded hy the Wesleyan boys al thi-
same meeting. and Though the trustees
postponed action on i. they Will doubt
les ultimately Weld on thi, point also
Th" hry- want The u-,, of the rev gym
"a~iuu for th"ir dances Thi-. 900. j.
= question un which i i not safe l.,
he d"oma'i,. W. =" nrt venture I. de-
cii. whether i. would hr wi-r chang"
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-04-06
BIG CITY JOURNALISM
is NOT THE ONLY HIND
Hart Lyman Tells Yale Students That Small
Town Offers Worthy Field-Hs Ideas
Training for Newspaper Work.

in newspapers it Is equally TRUE that a
great deal OF nonsense l. printed about
them. Not long ago one OF the maya.
zines contained an article purportinr to
have been written by a keen observer.
the burden of which was. in brief. that
it was not only immoral but unwi-r for
newspapers TO refuse. as they commonly
did. to correct their own errors and set
men right whom they had clearly
wronged.
Now. as a matter OF fact. that is
what the great ma iority of newspapers.
including some of the least generally
reputable invariably do. The duty and
the advantage of frankly acknowledge
in" Il mistake that Is not incident and
trivial. and of rccompen>in" IL lar as
possible Il plain injustice. no Responsible
editor thinks OF ne@lecting.
Ii is to he said. however. that com.
plants of injustice are often made
when no in Justice has been done. Ii is
astonishing how many Men. seeing
what they have said for publication re
produced in cold type. begin to >hiver
and end by STOPPING to rrpudiatr the
quotation which they know to he true.
But when the fact OF mi-rrprc-enta-
tion is obvious. the first opportunity of
Withdrawing an injurious statement
ought to be. and usually Is. embraced.
If the dogma Of iniallibility Wa, ever
profc>>ed it has been abandoned.
The question OF newspaper indcpend-
ence is often discussed. There i a .reat
and increasing amount of it. a, was ex-
empiitie'l in the recent presidential cam
pai%n. Never before. think. Were the
contest 50 fairly reported in all part, OF
the county. or editorial comments 50
decent and reasonable.
Independence of the genuine kind is
crrditable and advantageous. but |
should like to warn You against that
Eot uncommon variety of newspaper
which consist, in being
confident and intense partisan on the
side of persons. principles and policies
that the editor happens to like and a
opponent of everything
and everybody else.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-04-06
Change of Voice.

To the Editor Of the University Missourian:
In the summer time the student
working in the hay field can yell to the
folks ut the house Il half-milc away to
bring il luz OF water. But when he gets
t" school. he speaks 80 low in reciting
hi> lessons that the teacher and half
be students can't hear him. Tie only
needs to look around the class room
to see several other biz. brawny. fel-
lows. with low, >Iucaky voices.
HARD OF HEARING.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-04-06

in physical or mental contest. II Is a
very touchv matter. We do not like to
think of the times We nave been lick
ed The principal reason We do not Is
hecaI-e We have never made amends
for our defeat. We have never over
come the shame We experienced. Tn
like the man who was whipped by the
night riders in the story. We have not
vindicated ourselves by overcoming de-
feat with victory.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-04-06

Now i the time 10 ask your high
school senior friend To come down high
school day. Even ii you have never
been formally introduced. it wouldn't
hurt To extend him an invitation. He
NAV b.. he-;,ating whether to enter bus
inr-> CT the University. Ii You make
the dav pleasant Tor him. You mi Yht
change his whole career.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-04-06
Anticipation.

To the Editor Of the University Missourian:
some of Us who have been coopcd up
in stutfy rooms all winter will be glad
We have read the instruction books and
have been posing before the mirror in
imitation OF the position, OF the best
PLAYERS. Now We want To turn our the
or"tical knowledge to some practical
u,r. TENNIS LOVER.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-04-06
At the Market.

W.. C.: Good morning Bridget.
nope Your ma>;-r and mistress have
not forgotten that THEY'RE coming to
din" with me- tonight
Cook; InGadn and they've not
th'y'v" ordered = good hearty meal al
home AZ -iX o'clock. Harper Bazar
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-04-06

Professor Starr. eli the University OF
Chicago. >ay-: The Young men "f this
country do not know how to throw
kiss gracefully" We should say not.
The. American doesn't do hi, c"urting
by wireless tcle"raphy.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-04-06

On March . there wa- Il great debate
i'll tn" legislature. Enemies oi thc Uni
,cr-ity ~aid it WAS ''ar-t"cratic." dis
loyai" and ''clanni-h" The enemies
We're assured tina, il The University was
governed by the .ovrrnnr aHd the lc"i~-
laturr il would surely not he in the
bands of II "ii>l"yal' element.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-04-06
Not for Ee-.

Won see" said the professor. ''tk
science Of chemistry depends on ts
discovery "f certain aiIiniri~--" \
Pardon me-" Interrupted Mis- Prsk1
i trust the conversation can procee'
without drifting into >car,la}.-Wash'
iugt"n Star.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-04-06
VIEWPOINTS s

THE University Missourian invites contri-
buttons. not 10 exceed 200 words. on matters
Of University interest. The name OF the
writer should accompany such letters. but VIII
not be printed unless desired. The Cntver-
sity MisScurian does not express approval nor
disanproval OF these communications by print
ing them.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-04-06

lFrom lecture of Fart Lyman, edi-
tor of the New York Tribune. at Yale
University
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-04-06

President Eliot al Harvard has rcTus-
ed the aml,a>-a,l"r-hip To the Court "f
It. James. Here i 4 man that isn't
afraid 10 refuse honor-.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-04-06

April la, already wasted itself >cv-
crai day. soon the umpirc- will begin
t" call play ball.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-04-06
ON THE CAMPUS
FORTY YEARS AGO


Thanks tu the silver cornrt band of
TUESDAY night.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-04-06

The present ha~ been Il backward
~prin" with scarcely whole day "i
sunshine for IL month.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1909-08-27
Ostrich Feathers of Tripoli.

The usual kinds of ostrich feathers
known TO the trade come into the
Tripoli market These are whites.
blacks. feninas. bymks. slsadonas.
boos. drabs aud floss. The Arab dear
ers bring them III unsurted packages
containing feathers in various qul5.ii,.S
of each kind ind ii therefore requires
expert knowledge TO buy advantage
ously from the natives. The goods are
sold by the ..rotl THE Tripuli ro;i is
about eighteen uunccS.l
The feathers are washed and sorted
but not dyed or CURED they are
washed in soapy water. and when >ls..
wet are beaten. 4 handful nf THEA,
are taken by the stems aisl s.ali".si
against the floor with force that to
the uninitiated would seem II be
enough to break them to pieces This
is done to bring out the flies OF lar
buleS. the miniature feathers extending
from the barbs. and gives the Itlun,eS
a fiutfier. richer appearance. A good
ostrich plume will have two or three.
layers of feathers; its tip should m.
perfect. and it should have no trans.
verse cuts along the vane. For TIE
retail trade two plumes are usua =
mounted together.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1909-08-27
BICKSFORD is DISCHARGED
Nothing to Hold Assistant Superin
tendent of Reformatory.

Green Bay, Wis, Aug. 80. f.
Bicksford, assistant superintendent OF
the reformatory, and Frank Boyd
guard, were discharged by the judge in
municipal court after preliminary
hearing.
Several physicians were called to
give testimony in the case in which
the two defendants were charged with
manslaGghter in connection with the
death of John Smith, an inmate Their
testimony while similar to that given
at the coroner's inquest, tended To
weaken the case of the state. Pris
oners who were called also changed
their testimony from that given at the
earlier hearing, explaining that they
had perhaps exaggerated the abuses
which they declared existed at the in.
stitution.
Jay Lundy, the Lawrence univer
sity student who set fire to a restall
rant and rooming place where fellow
students were domiciled in an attempt
to collect the insurance, made good
witness for the defense.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1909-08-27
Burke as a Bore.

The most eloquent essay caretn.s
prepared beforehand when delivered
by one wanting the orators gifts May
as a speech be an utter failure. BURKE
is perhaps the most striking example
of this. He simply drove everybody
away. This is we'll and amusinsiy III.
scrilcd by Lord Erskine to the Amer
lean ambassador. Mr. RuSh.-Whn ..at.
asked him about Burke's delivery
1t was execrab!e.' said he II waS
in the house OF commons when IL
made his great speech on Aneri.ai'
Cancellation. the greatest be ever made.
He drove everybody away. | wanted
to go out with the rest. but WAS near
him aud afraid to get up 50 |
squeezed myself down and craw!ei IN.
der the benches like dog until got
TO the door without his seeing me. re-,
joicing in my escape. Next day Welt
to the Isle of Wight. When the spec II
followed me there read it over ai,t,
over again. / could hardly think .f
anything else. carried it with me-
and thumbed it until it got like wait
ding for my gun. Westminster Ga
Zpttp
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1909-08-27
Euphonious Female Names.

Referring to a recent note on enphn
NOUS female names. it may be sal.
that the eccentric Christian name 4
tains its ripest vigor in the highlars!s
There the natives have d few names
natural to the sex. such as "Baroac
though Barbac may be the name ol
the family cow-"the dear one. tht
dun one" The great majority of fe
male names are, however. frankly
compounded from male equivalents
"Wilhelmina" is known in the soui II
and on the same principle Andrew
finds its female counterpart in An
drewina," while "Malcolminas' anH
"Donaldinas" are as thick as biackber
ries. One unhappy child among the
relations of the present writer wa
mercifully known as Ava and AVA
she will be all her life. Her real name
when msgniicently set forth. is Alex
andrina Victoria Andrewina." and the
abbreviation is formed from the init5;
letters.-London Standard
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1909-08-27
MADDENED BY BEE STINGS
Farmland Almost Maniac from Rub
hinu Them with Rather Poison.

bling Them with Rather Poison.
Lacrosse, Wis, Aug. 23.-Made mad
by a combination of bee and rattle.
snake poison, r. Lane, of French
Creek. fought his companions on the
]. w. Hartley farm for three hours
until medical aid arrived. The farm
hands with whom Lane had been work
ing held him by main strength on the
ground all that time and were eI.
hausted when the physician arrived.
One of the men killed rattlesnake
and donning a pair of gloves, skinned
the reptile. In the afternoon Lane
borrowed the gloves while loading
lumber. Engaged in this work he dis
turbed a nest of yellow bees, which
stung him on the arm and neck. In
fighting them Lane kept rubbing the
gloves over the parts attacked by the
bees.
Lane became raving maniac His
companions feared he would destroy
himself and attempted to quiet him
They managed to keep him pinned to
the ground until the doctor came.
Lane is recovering, but his physician
says he narrowly escaped death.