i
14
TILE BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1912.
f
r I
miE OMAI1A DAILY BEK
VOL'NPKD BY KOWAIUl noSBWATWH.
VICTOR ROSBWATlSIt, UDlfoll.
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NOVEMBER CIRCULATION-
49,805
Slate of Nebraska. County of Douglas, a.
Dwlght William. - circulation manager
of Tho Bee. Publishing company, belli.'
duly sworn,-aay that the -average dully
circulation Jar the month of November,
59ii, wax.sori. pwight wilmamb.
Circulation Manager.
SubMTlbed In my pretence and sworn
to before me thin Gth day of December,
t3U. ROBERT HUNTKR,
(Seal.) Notary Public.
Subscribers tearing; the city
temporarily ahonlil have The
II ec mailed to them. Ailflreu
will lie rhnniced na often rr
iuratect. If you shop, shop early,
i '
. Today Id a good duy to begin
imying.
Omaha's merchant novor offorod
tetter bargains.
Did your coal bin tremble a llttlo
t wider that drop In tho morcury?
Base ball and foot ball nave their
seasons, but tho high ball rolls on
foroTor.
Greoco scorns to havo boon play
Inn tho part of tho . joker In . tho
Hainan deck.
I
Democrats opposo clmnging tho
into of Inauguration from March 4,
I naturally preferring tho wind.
c , . ,
3 Tho meanest fakir on earth Is the
5 ono who prpys on suffering human
,5 Ity, and Omaha has some of tfiom.
f J '.; ' '
"You caln't skcer mc," ropllos tho
t' czar, to tho kaiser, and tho war spirit
contlnuos its ghost dnnco on tho con
: tTaoht. ;
r.hennnr funl and nnwnr will rnni.
Lvlete Omaha's equipment aa tho
peat Industrial contor of tho
ruiaaie-wcBt.
Congress has,bcen pictured n num
bor of times as awaking: Lot us
f. liopo It does not go back to sloop bo-
foro March 4.
The Glasgow s'tudontB gave tho
' militant suffragettes an illustration
of how tho riot rulo works when It
it reversed. i
It, L. Motcalfo says he never
found friendship real In politics. lie
would not say as much for tho sting
of ingratitude.
Dahlman is to call a mass meeting
oh' city planning. Will it include
Improvements In tho sheriff's office
ejone of Its tasks? '
The Lord must havo meant tho
Missourlans, who domnnd to bo
kown, when ho exclaimed, "Oh,
faithless generation."
Speaker Champ Clark denies ho Is
ft knocker ;Juat bocauso he broko two
gavels calling tho.. house to. order on
tfab opening day of congress.
l r
rjngy Connors you remember
' Plngy says he is -proud of Gov
trnor-elect Suiter. It Is to bo hoped
tho governor-elect vindicates hlm-
self.
. Some folks nlay not know tlie dlf
l fereuce In tho appearance of tho
L new and old coins, having been una-
jp i. Mo to get on closo. terms' with tho
e t Utter.
I.
. If a combination of retail grocers
can tel the big Jobbing flrmB whero
to head in, whut can It do the house
i wife who buys her stuff by telo-
phone?
. The Psalmist In entreating thanks
Unto tho Lord for his goodness
; added that 'his mercy endureth for-
j over," which Is our flat for making
overy day Thanksgiving day.
I i - .-
, ieurnoua sunraeettes navo now
launched their active campaign. All
t that remains for them to do Is to get
the rotes of enough men, and then
they wJll have votes for women.
The editor of the Frnncltas (Tex.)
Bee Bays the peoplo of Francltas aro
the beat people Jn tho world. Of
courser they must be, for that llttlo
village was founded and populated
hy Nebraskans.
Pawng resolutions at mass meet
lags wll not abate thu-smoke nul
Mace. The oivner of the offensive
cklBaner aaust be educated to tho
V&lRt where he will understand that
aaike Is wasteful, as well as offen
sive
Union Pacific in Nebraska.
If under tho torms of tho merger
decision, tho Union Pacific secures
control of tho Ogdon-8an Francisco
lino, thus completing as now Its Pa
clflc coast outlot. It will ifbt only
make Omaha In fact as In narao tho
headquarters and eastern terminus
of tho greatest transcontinental line,
but will Inovltnbly result Jn monu-
hiontnl ndvantages to tho entire state
of Nebraska. Theso will como In
tho form of branch linos acting art
now feeders, which the expanding
interests of tho state now so much
reaulrc.
Whllo tho Union Pacific has main
tained a high grade of efficiency In
lis physical property and service in
this state, it has not, btrcauso of Its
subserviency to tho Southern Pa
cific,, bcqn freo to doveloji Uh lines
Jn Nebraska, as It should now as
a soparnte'nnd Indppondent orgnnl-
ratlon. It has onjoyed dlstlnption
as, tho groat Nebraska railroad,
when as n mattor of fact tho Burr
llugton has moro than double Its
in II cage in this state and tho North
western has within a few "miles of
as "much.
Nebraska's prodigious develop
ment .Is calling loudly for Just such
results as spim to havo been con
tingent upon tho situation crentcd
by this decision. Tho benefits ac
cruing wilt, of course, bo mutual to
the railroad and tho atato and, with
tho boBt of feeling existing between
them, tho futuro appears very prom
ising. Peace and Armaments.
Secretary Meyer, In pleading' for a
strong navy, Is well within tho fncts
of record when ho assorts that lim
itations upon armament have not ad
vanced tho cause of peaco. It would
be wlso to start upon this propaganda
of world peaco from that point of
viow, for It would savo time other
wise epont on sophistical arguments.
It Is of striking Interest that tho
secretaries of our navy and army, as
well as tho officials of other govern
ments ciiargqd with the grave re
sponsibility of maintaining their na
tion's defenses, though thoy may bo
ardent advocates of poace, Invariably
tako tho view, which Mr. Moyor
urges, that tho best way to avoid war
and Irisuro' peaco is to bo proparod to
fight. Across tho Dominion Canada's
promior Is urging tho samo thing,
These men leave tho disarmament
policy to bo preached by thosb with
out snob official responsibilities.
It was not economy nor real peace
promotion for tho democratic house
to defeat tho two battleship bill; It
vob a false play to tho political gal
leries. Socrotary Moyor Insists upon
thrco battleships a yeur to hold this
nation In' tho front' rank of the pow
crs at sea. Wtf have let our mer
chant marine dotorlorato at a cost
wo could not afford; we' cortalnly
cannot afford to woakon our naval
force, especially so long as all othor
.world powers porslst in strengthening
theirs.
. Boys' Corn Clubs.
- Promoting tho corn club plan
among boys of thostato should havo
the (doifble valuo .of ' Increasing the
quality nnd quantity of Nebraska's
com production' ahd 'attracting boys
to tho farm. .Vor that r'paion this
enterprise should'bc maintained with
increasing Interest. Ab tho out
growth of corn expositions, good
seed campaigns and tho university's
fOHterlug care, It has begun to yield
excellent frultngo, as tho specimens
brought In by tho boy farmers at
South Omaha Indicate Some of
theso lads uro raising moro than 100
bushels of porn to tho aero and that.
too, In soil not tho choicest for this
cereal. The fact Is, as appears from
all -experiments mado, most of Nc
braaka's land Is- hlchlv ndaotcd t
corn culture and If properly culti
vated will ytold returns much greater
than anything yet reallrcd. Tho sys
tem of offering prizes among tho
boys Is a valid Incentive to their in- i
dustry, which Hhould begin to havo
a vory vital Influence upon some of
tho older tllloro of tho soil.
Canada and the Mother Country.
Premier, Borden's speech In the
Canadian House of Commons de
manding three new warships at a to
tal cost of 135,000,000 to strengthen
tho mother country's' armament In
view of Germany's aggressive cam
paign, breathes loyalty to Hnglafid,
but nt the enmo time- the-unmistakable-
spirit jut ultimate independence
for Canada. Thus fur Mr. Borden
has not adopted tho candor of former
Premier Laurler, but that ho has sep
aration in mind would seem no
longer subject to doubt.
Those Bhlps. tho premier Bays, are
to form part of tho British navy, yot
he affirms that with the "now order
of things Canada would have a volco)
in foreign affairs." Ab If that were!
not explicit enough, he adds:
When Great Britain no longer assume
sole responsibility for defense upon the
high seas, it can no longer undertake to
assume eole responsibility for the control
of the foreign policy
And so the mother country, Im
pressed by her great province's grow
ing Importance, has conceded' the
right of Canada to send a minister to
London to bo consulted In, any plan
looking to a-chango of 'foreign policy,
with the promise that no such change
will ever be mado agaiu without i tutlon. however. Is not to make money
Canada's advice, If England had ' tor 1,8 fender, but to aavo money for tho
adopted some audi course as that alloor nien " women -of BooX character
.. . . .. who may need funds to inet the emergen
goou many years ago tue taco oi tne
J map might look differently today
This Day in Omaha
i
COMPILED PROM BE.E flLB-
r1 DKC. 7. L
Thirty Vent Ako
Madame Chrlitlne Nellaon, tho famous
ulntfer. nnd her ;concert company went
through Omaha In n, npoclal car n route
to the coast. They nro to be buck In
Omhha for a concert In January.
The county clnrk waa buny cleanlw? out
the vault and In thn course of the work
burned the ballots cant nt tho fall elec
tion of 1871. Thn rinmea of Governor
Kurnan, llruno Tiechuck on tho atato
ticket, and Orson "WIIon, Wlltlain Dwycr,
Wallace II. Ilartlett, John U Webater,
Charles F. Ooodmah. Martin Dunham.
H. V. Dodpo and'N. J. Ireland on the
count v ticket looked like old times.
Piof. Horry Kpiera'dn, wife and baby.
arrived to vltlt i the family of D. C.
Ilmokn,
Tho rlae In the price of beer Is pre-
rlpltntli a big jHsCuaeldu In the public
print. ' . '
The financial . report for the atato fair
show total rrcejpts df I8.70C with a
balance after deducting expenditures of
The Ancient .Order of lllbernlana are
planning their fifth annual ball to take
Placo next week nt Masonic hall.
According to tho r-al jntitte record lotn
and 2i Jn block 3 of ttanacom park
havo Juaf (been sold for 'Sl.GQU.
,A number of Omaha people, Includfnir
Mr. and Mra. John M. Thurston' and i3r.
8. V. Mercor. wont to Lincoln to attend
tho ellver wnddlnc of Or. nnd Mrs.
Matthewaon at tho Insane asylum.
Twenty Years Airo ,
i-.x-aovernor QeorKe, V. Baxter - of
Wyoming came fo town and put up at
tho I'axton.
Mra. Kau nnd her aranddaughler. illas
Blanche Ilellman. left for California.
Mlaa Margaret Mather, tho actrcaa. was
stilt confined to her rooms at the Millard
hotel.
All efforts of tho street railway com
pany to open Its tracks were futile, ns
the anow fell faster than the nlowa could
clean It away. On the electric llnea three
motors coupled together tried to buck
the atorm. but without aucccaa. Walking
was the order of the day. The company
nircu overy man It could get to work.
The u, Fay Mills revival meetlnaB at
Kxpojltlon hall did not stop, but hafl.,i
gooa attendance notwithstanding tho
fact that" Kldewalkp und atrccts were
blocked with 'snow, which oontlnued to
fall ahd not a atreet oar In the citv was
running. Nine or ten men and women
came tip" for conversion.
George Hlnea, naalatant aunerlntenilent
of tranaportatlon for tho World's fair.
formerly of Omaha, wds In the city. He
aald that receipt for tho great exposi
tion nt Chicago were Juat beginning to
pour In. but the heavleat run waa not
expected ttlll February. . '
Tert Yearn Ago '
The coming of John IT. Converse, tUo
millionaire lay evangellat, was announced.
ie wag to como to old In meetings at
First Persbytcrlan church.
Court Sergeant Whalen won taken eud
denly alclt with alna Jn his right aide,
auggeatlve of appendicitis, He waa at
tended by three phyelclans.
Cleric Martin Sugorman of tho county
Judgn'n office was preparing , to post a
net or the holidays for 1903 and the Irlah
patilota were Hated to know that Uhcle
Bill Hnowden wn exorcising his Influence
to have tho iyh day of March Included
in this Hat. Uncle filll argued that the
kuou twini i'aincK was. entitled to a
place at tho ahrlno of our . patrloUsm
along with George Washington and
everybody understood what Uncle Bill's
Influence meant when it got under a full
head of nteani.
union I'acinc atrlkcrs threatened to
make trouble for the (Milwaukee becauao
It delivered an engine to the road in dis
tress.
Cajitaln Moatyn aald tho police would
be on their guard iignlnat Impostors bo
fore dispensing aid for the winter. Ho
said thoy had many 'anneals that did
not look real goodtto the searching eye
of the law.
ttev. J. 11. nignell, the paator of North
Christian church, waa present at
tho morning service and conducted the
cloning exercises after the aermon by
ltev. W. 13. Gray.
People Talked About J
A hurry call to arrevt a rcd-hcaded
htghwnyuuuw 'Operating 'In Chtcngo, ' re-t-ulted
In twenty bearers of natural
torches being quizzed b' the police be
fore the right ono was found.
Women are .fleeing from the Turkish
harems to western Europe. They mlirht
have stayed and tried suffragette tactics
on the Turk.. Then Indeed would Con
atantlnople'a caaa have been desperate.
Charles Kwlng, a civil engineer, who
was elected business manager for tho
borough Of Lamlsown'oPa., has Just re
signed Jits position because Ho waa unable
to find enough to do. His salary was U.SX)
a year.
Caitaiit Louis t'.-Flatau of Ht. Loula,
has JM practical- Inventions to his credit
tin tho patent offlco at Washington. His
lutest is a turbine engine which he ex
pects to revolutionize transportation by
land and sea.
Washington correspondents persist In
attributing to democratic victors covetous
designs on the pie counter. Why scoff at
motives and promises? For aix months
past spoken and written words assured
voters that democrats sought only the
country'sod. ' Tlie reported rush to the
pie is n oure-enougn exaggeration. J
James Whltcomb ltlley. tho HooiterJ
poet, una WTltten n heart-gripping tetter
to Governor J ladles' of Missouri, urging
i the pardon of Herman Kretsctimar, a
salesman, sentenced to eighteen .years
Imprisonment for" killing Clarence N.
j ones in st. ixui tour years ago.
Kretsohmar was a classmate of tlie poet.
Sarah Bernhardt, who has started out
on the mid-west vaudeville, circuit at S.O0O
a week, scouts the report thut this U a
farewell tour. She proposes to remain Jn
the spotlight as. Jong as thn box office
responds to tho divine's deft touch. There
must be aome, activity at the box office
totrake In JS.WO per and other Incidentals.
Colonel James G. Butler of St. Louis, a
retired millionaire, bus resolved to re
enter business and he la now organizing
what he terms a poor man's bank, with
nco.coa capital. The purpoae of this instl
(lel hhh ow allJ then tff(ve the w(h,
jnro the clutches of" the loan shark
IN OTHER LANDS THAN OURS
Some Old World Events that Are Making History.
Und of the Ilnlknn War.
Just two months ago the Montenegrin
army crossed the Turkish border and
fired the first shot of the JJalkan war
on tho Ottoman government. Two weeka
later the armies of Bulgaria, Pervla nnd
Greoco moved against the ancient enemy
oil tho plana agreed upon by the allies.
In barely six weeks tho Turks have been
all but awept out of Europe, a dreaded
military force utterly demoralized, and
tho Ottoman government forced to aue
for peace, flnlonlgl, Monastlr, Uskub,
llhodosto and Uuraszd have fallen to
the victors. Tho Turkish garrisons of
Adrlanoplo and Scutari alone hoM out
against the allies In their victorious
sweep of the country up to tho gates
of Constantinople. A wonderful achieve
ment of arms which astonished the
wvrid and slgnnllied the birth of a
powerful confederation In the near cast.
Victors and vanquished, having agreed
to an armistice, the acene of action now
ahlft from tho sword to tho pen, from
battle' field! to London, where represen
tative of the warring powers are, to
meet on tho fateful Friday, December 13,
to nrrange terms of peace. Meanwhile
thero Is an Abundance of war talk bo
tween Vienna and St Petersburg. Ger
many through Its irimo minister served
notice on all concerned tliat the cmplro
would inisheath the sword If necessary
In defense of Austria. Ilussla responds
that It is not scared and contlnuea mo
bilizing. Servla occupied Durazzo on the
Adriatic. Austria was aald to Uiavo for
bidden this action on pain of war. Ser
vln. called the bluff. For tho present
war talk Is merely war talk. What may
happen In the near future depends on
the action of the peace commissioners
In London.
Cot of n. MIk War,
The atx big powers of the old world
are divided Into two . warlike campe
the Triple Alliance, consisting of Ger
many, Austro-Hunsary and Italy, and
the Triple Entente composed of Great
Britain. Ttussla and France, (suppose,
as a result of Austria's dispute with
oervia aitout an .vanatic port.) a war
results, llusala will defend Bervla. sup.
ported by ,the Ballmli atates. Germany
and Italy undoubtedly will bock Austria
to the limit. That Is the essence of the
Alliance. Will Great Britain and1 France
remain Idle spectators while their. B,us
slan ally bears the burden of the atrug
gle? Hardly. But the probability of such
it titanic war Is remote, for the very
good reason that Us cost In money Hlono
woum challenge national bankruptcy. M,
Jules Bochc, former minister of com
merce of France, contributes to the Gau
lols of Pails some interesting calcula
tions on that point. Taking as a basis
the cost to, France of the war of 1870
he flgurea the cost of tho six power
armies fn the field at G,i(,000,0( a
month for maintenance alone, with
out taking Into account other expenses,
"And what would he the Internal Con
dition of tho warring nations?" he nska,
"The belligerent nations would be atnick
w;lth Rcnernl paralysis and wouM see
their very mtans t aubslatence disap
pear.. Suspension of work would be
forced even on those wiho are not In
cjmled In' th'e general mobilization, elnce
whom would there be to work for? To
whom would they sell their products?
How .could they be exchanged or trans
ported? All' tho large works and factor
les, where tho1, division of labor Is com'
picted, wouiu (have to he Klnit. Even
agrlculturo would be Impossible. No
more purchases or sales, either tho eco
nomic or tho financial death of labor,
an nbrupt stoppage of the heart's action
In the national organism of all the na
tions at war, with profound reaction on
all others such would b6 tho conse
uuences of a genernl conflagration In
the present conditions of European civil
ization." Abdul Ilamtil In Aaln.
A correspondent of the New York Bun
nt Constantinople sends to that' paper an
nccount of th transfer of former Sultar
.Abdul Hnmld from Solonlkt to the Adriatic
tilde, and the action of the famous pris
oner on that occasion. "Abdul llanv.d
bore himself with extreme dignity," the
writer says. "He shook hands with the
captain and some of the other officers
and conversed a little while In French,
lie BeeS Lett
:erm
IT
IlrltitllliR; Sufferer.
OMAHA, Neb., Dec. C.-To the 'Editor
of The Ilee. I read' on Monday, tlje Jd
Inst., In an Oiimtiu dally pajicri an article
on a now tuberculosis cure that they said
was "of tremendous Importance" aa a
"Christmas glf,t to suffering-humanity."
It la to be regretted that un Omaha news,
paper of standing should buve .been
caught by any such u tuberculosis fako
remedy advertisement. It would bo in
teresting to know how many thousand
dollars "Special Staff Shepherd" received
for playing this game, whereby Dr. Fried
man could mate a million dollars or more
before ho could bo exposed, I have care
fully reviewed the weekly Issues for the
last alx months of the following named
medical Journals, ' tho best In Germany,
the best In the world., rind find nowhere
any referertco to any auch a man, or any
experiments or 'discoveries: Berliner
Kllnl'che Wbcheiitchrift. Munchener
Mediziiilsche ' Wi)chenachrlft. Deutsche
Medtzlnlsche Woclienschrift, the weekly
Issues pf tho London lancet. The British
Medical Journal, The Journal of the
American Medical Association, The New
York Medical Journal, The Boston Medi
cal and Surgical Journal, The New York
Medical Record. These Journals keep
In touch with and publish weekly the
doings In medical circles In every part of
the world, and would have known of such
experiments ami discoveries If they had
existed.
The story on the face of It shows It to
be a fake advertisement, for It Is well
known that every tubercular germ In tlie
patient's body may be destroyed with no
harm to the patient, but thla does not
cure the condition of a chemically pois
oned blood stream, tlfut paved the way
for the development of the germ, for
the multitudinous development of the
germ s u, result and not primary
cause. Gorma of tuberculosis can be found
In very many people who are lit, perfect
health; Tho great Vlrvhow a-ild: 'They
can bo found in the'bodlee of ev.ery1 living
person." Yet these people ds not get tuber
cuIcbIs because the white blood corpuscles,
the defenders of tile body against germs,
and the electrical conditions are suffi
ciently strong to withstand their attacka,
Rut, when from wrong niethoda of living,
improper selections, proportions and com.
and then went bHow to the ambaasadors
quarters, the ladlei going to the ward
room and the officers cabins. Abdul
remained below alt the voyage, but when
the vessel reached Ints destination he
enme quickly on deck, and In quite an
Imperial manner bade farewell to the of
ficers of the ship. It waa difficult to be
lieve that this man was -deposed a little
over three years ago when I saw him.
giving souvenirs to the- officers of the
Lorelei; our would havo thought that ho
waa atlll the sultan. He gave the cap
tain a magnificent cigarette case, while
to each of the offlcera he presented i
diamond scarf pin. He Is lodeed now i
with his family in the Beyler Bey
Pasha, on the Asiatic side of tho Bos
porus almost immediately opposite Dolma-
Uagtche, tho residence of the reigning
sultan, and It Is strange how In this
their moment of anguish the hearts and
thoughts of the Turks go out to the
'King across the water.' "
Liberal Alllra on Cnnrd.
The liberal party allies In the British
Parliament have been tauglit a salutary
leason In watchfulness by the snap divi
sion on the financial clause of the home
rule scored by the Tories three w'ecks ago..
While the rcatllt simmered down to ton
days' delay. It served to arouse the min
isterial forces to a deeper comprehenalon
of the danger of lax attendance. Be
sides the home rule bill, the party pro.
gram calls for disestablishment of tho
Welsh church, electoral reform on the
one-man-onr(-vote principle, some vital
amendmsnts) to the worklngman'a pen
sion law "and lanb reform. To carry
through these "measures, assuming that
the House of Lorda will reject each of
them twice, requlrea their passage at the
present 'session, in order that the houss
may repass them within the two-year
limit. The life of the present Parliament
has a llttlo over three years to run,' pro
vided it Is not overthrown In the mean
time. Every enforced delay which the
opposition can' bring about to that extent
diminishes the chances of putting the
program Into law. Particularly energetic
mcosurea .have been adopted to Insure
regular attendance of every one of eighty
members of the Irish party. Leader John
Itedmond ha taken personal charge of
his group and put a crimp on the free
nnd easy methods of aome of his follow
ing. In the future "no work, no pay"
la to be tho rule. Every member of the
party Is now obliged to report himself
dally to the whips, except In case of
illness, when medical certificates are de
manded. Mr. Redmond also Insists that
his followers must no longer be mtre
voting machines lounging in the bars nnd
smoking rooms waiting for the sound of
tho division bell. They must be In their
places In the chamber listening to the
debates when they are not actually tak
ing part In them.
IttiKaln niul AlonRolln,
Foreign Minister Sazonoff recenty pro
tested against Imp.utlng to Ttussla base
deslgna on Mongolia, rtussia's intentions
toward that, section of Northern Chlnu
were patriotic and humane. The idea if
Russia wanting a section of nearby ter
ritory was positively Insulting, he said.
Ilussla merely acted as arbitrator be
tween rival factlona of Mongols with the
object of preventing a declaration of
Mongolian independence. On being asked
whether a protectorate would be estab
llshed by Russia over Mongollat Mr.
Bazonoff replied that such was not Rus
sia's intention, as it had no desire to take
over uilmlnlstratlve dutiea. The Mongols
line suggested thot Instructors might be
supplied by Russia for the army which
thqy wished to organize. At present,
however, It did not appear that any
nucleus existed round which an army
could be created: but If a request weie
made for Russian military Instructors
later on, the Russian government would
probably send them. A Chinese resident
would be established at some town
where a Russian consular officer was
stationed, possibly Urga. He doubted,
however, whether tho suzerainty of
China would still be recognized by the
Mongols If the central government ut
Peking were to assume a republican
form; and Russia woultt have to recog
nize Mongolian Independence If It worn
declared. These lofty professions. It may
be observed, are distinctly Russlanesque.
blnatloiw of foods and faulty methods of
elimination of the waste 'matters of tissue
changes, the blood becomes overcharged
with chemical agents called toxlnes. that
damage chemical and electrical energy,
the blood stream and tissues become a
favorite soil for the development of
tuberculosis and other germs that could
never have long existed In a normal
blood stream- The medlcaf profession
have given too much tres to "The
aerm Theory of Disease" and too Hubs
to keeping tho body In a condition so as
to be able to resist any germ. Germs
cannot develop In an unsuitable medium.
Germs cannot develop In a healthy
blood stream. Germs develop only where
there Is unlmpared energy of the vital
forces. Nature is always constructive and
never destructive, when allowed to func
tion In a normal nianner. What we eat
and drink, and lraw we dress, work,
breathe, think and live, are conditions
that make and keep us strong and well,
or may bo our undoing by damaging the
hlood stream and electrical energy, and
thereby lay the foundation for and be
come the primal cause of, not only tuber-
reulosls, but more than W per cent of ail
diseases. There cannot be any such a
vaunted discovery for the cure of tuber
culosis except as an adjunct to "living
tlie life" in harmony with nature's best
expression of the law, that obedience to
natural law la the condition of well
being. DR. L. A. MBRRIAM.
HOW EDITORS SEE THINGS.
Indianapolis News: It Is rather dis
appointing to learn that the Harvester
trust's "divine plan" of doing business
was the same old trust plan of putting
competitors out of business by fair
means or otlierwlse.
New York World: Making Colonel
Ooethals' a full general for hla work in
building the Panama cnnal wtll be- a
new departure- In military promotion.
But an achievement which, among the
''victories of peace." Uv the equivalent
6f a Waterloo or Sedan, ought to have
tin appropriate reward.
Chicago Inter Ocean; Far be It from
ua to rush in where angels fear to tread
and express an 'opinion on the merits of
the slight difference that aeema to have
atlaen between Dr- Mary Walker anJ
Miss Jane Addams. Nevertheless, we
are haunted with a vague feeling that
Dr. Mary will have her say In public
and free her mind. The wonufn who has
succeeded In wearing trousers for fifty
years all over the world la not likely to
take to her bed because of a little polite
i snubbing by the suffragettes of Chicago.
LUTES TO A LAUGH.
'It Is a wonder that a shoemaker ever
succeeds In getting on In thla world."
wny notv
'Because his first work la ant tn be his
last." Baltimore American.
. i int uivnit uu v 1 1 n l juu lull
them you had never paid a dollar for a
"A' few cheered, but most of them
Star.
Ktllcker Has flmlth tn1tnwrf lh TnrU.
Ish war?
Rocker Followed It? Not much: he hai
predicted ever' move. New York Sun.
"Beg Pardon. Sir." UM thn itnnrmin
at the Staghorn club. "Hoven't you made
a mistake?"
"I reckon not." rrntl l rnrr,t.l
"The sign on the door aays 'No Admla
J.on,' and if they's no admission it's
free, ain't It7" Judge.
IT .l nrl a rat vaii - .
.i. mmr cure, ana .r, mv
rm li the vtry first to ro tbout this
flhls Till vaa rim.--. T .
ttllM tl'alftt hfAM In Ma. II V a
Opinion. ,
"11 f knnill All that nKt H
town." '
Why doesn't he ariiMt with ih.m
then?"
They know him." Cleveland Leader.
"That man who aava ha alaena Irs
than two hours a day has given the world
some remarkable Inventions."
"xes. And I can't help wondering if
that atory Ish't one of them." Philadel
phia Leader,
"Why these sad looka?"
"t am getting old." aaid the actress.
"tJm," said the Impreaarlo.
"My face ahall go upon the billboards
no more."
"Well, your gowns are new," said the
BakingPowder
AbsolurelyPiire
There is a remarkable interest
in Home Baking and Cooking
throughout the land.
This is a most encouraging in
dication that the battle against
impure, improper food is going
to be won.
The credit for the victory will
belong to the women of the
country.
Home cooking has the backing
of science and the approval of
fashion. It adds to housekeeping a
pride; to our food, healthfulness.
It is acknowledged by experts,
and by the women who know,
that the best cooking in the
world to-day is with the aid of
Royal Baking Powder.
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for Xm&s
Any Portrait
on a handsome
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Reproduced from any photograph you
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lutely Indestructible.- A fob that may
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taste, at the samo time a lasting novel
picture.
Send photo and Si. 00. Photo
, . will 6c rtumd with ear.
, BEE PUBLISHING CO.
' Engrftving Dept.
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Ordsra may ba 11 at Ih Offle..
The Best Oil pJBI
7rrlr Eonywhtrm
aPsfSff'' Wsfrraaxa
I BsiaPaBBBsBBWsW
resoutcctul manager "8upiose we past--i
up artistic Illustrations of them."-Louls-Mile
Courier-Journal.
WANING OF THE CRESCENT.
Herman Sehauffauer in Harper's Weekly.
With sword and standard shriven
War from the mountain broke;
The mitrailleuses rpoke,
The hills by flame, atood riven,
The Tillages were smoke.
The old, half-blind eagles
That swam athwart the sun ,
Marked down red valley run
Black Slaughter's unleashed beagles
Hind, shepherd, myrmidon.
Along the white roads ranging.
They saw etrango serpents writhe
Like grain beneath the acytlie,
Steel-ridged battalions changrng
To musket-laughter blithe.
The saw the fires Incessant
Like scarlet banners toss
Pawns of Imperial loss
. Fanged star and livid crescent
Ride out against the cross.
Like monks the peaks stood leaning
Over the roar and hum.
Time spake: "The hour Is come!"
Hla thin voice, intervening.
Struck all the nations dumb.
In Thrace the paths of pillage
Ran like a sentence red; '
The wolf waa strangely fed
Within the ahattered Milage
And howled above the dead.
Afar with turrets gleaming
By the swart Bosphorua,
Lean, old, yet valorous
Stamboul, in evil dreaming,
Lay still and ominous.
O'er the black town and water ,
O'er dome and minaret.
Banned by the planet's threat.
And dark with ancient slaughter.
The horned moon waned and set.
Price
$1.00
VBaaal
t
