davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-13
ALL THE SANE.
THAyER, Iowa.
~, suffered for a long
time with strained
back, and was in bed
four months.
ST. JACOBS OIL In Bed
cured me. Il
]. c. Stout. Months.

exp ration of their said terms, and to perform
the ruties Of the same in accordance with the
peov1sions OF this act
section contains the oath which the mem
bars shall take
section provides for meetings Of the board In
May and November in each year, OK oftener.
Sec 4 Any person or persons who desire 20
begin the practice of dentistry In the state OF
Washington after the passage OF this act shall
6ie his or her name. together with an applica-
ton for examination, with the secretary Of the
state board Of dental examiner. and at the
time of making such application, shall pay to
present him or herself ut the first regular meet
ing thereafter of said board TO undergo ex.
animation before that body. No person shall b
che shsii be OF GOOD moral chsrasssr ns .n ID
shall present to said board his or her
diploma from some dental college in good
sancs ana h's sn,, give satisfactory evil
the same; Prorided. That the said board NAV
ADMIT to examination such other persons of
GOOD moral character q shall give satisfactory
practice OF dentistry ten years prior to the date
OF the passage OF this act Said board shall
b. have the power TO determine the good standing
p.omas may be granted. Said examination
shall be elementary and practical in character.
t nu. TO tee, the OF
clude, written in the English language, ques-
tons on the following subjects: Anatomy,
pnyNOiO8y, cnem1stfys materio moolc0, ther.
apeutics, metallurgy. histology, pathology,
operative and surgical dentistry, mechanical
dentistry, and also demonstrations of their
ekiu In operative and mechanical dentistry. AL
persons successfully passing such examinations
shall be registered a. licensed dentists in the
board register as hereinafter provided, and also
receive . certificate, said certificate to be signed
by the president and secretary of said board.
Section S provides that the certificate must BE-
fled for record in the county in which the
dentist practices
Section 6 provides for the granting Of certin.
Gates to dentists now practicing.
Section provides that the county auditor
shall receive q fee for recording the certificate
Section 8 provides . penalty of fine of not
less than $50 nor more than 500. or imprison-
ment for not less than six months, for viola.
tons Of the act
Section 9 provides that in prosecutions the
certificate Of the county auditor that the practi-
toner has no certificate on record shall be
prima facie evidence against him.
Section 10 provides for the payment Of the sx-
penses of the board.
Section II defines what "practicing dentistry"
meana
Section Il makes It the duty Of prosecuting
attorneys to prosecute complaints under the act
Sections Is and IA repeal the acts hitherto in.
force.
Section Is declares an emergency.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-13

from the outlet back. This main may
lead along one side or through the center
of the plat to be drained. Leading into
the main "a to B and c. are lateral tiles,
laid in parallel lines through the grounds.
usually at distance of two rods or more
apart. The system should he so laid out
as to provide depth of not less than two
and one-half feet for the tile under the sur.
face. at the shallowest parts for all laterals.
at the same time that the fall indicated
above prevails throughout.
In size tiles of two-inch bore are the best
for the laterals. and three or four-inch or
more for the mains, depending upon the
area to be drained. The foregoing advice
little treatise on "How to Rent q Place"
1t ought TO be added for the benefit of am
ateurs that in calculating the fall the use
of spirit level or line and plummet will
be found necessary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-13
A Home Acre.

Two-thirds of your time is, or ought to
be, spent at home. Then secure home
spot that will suit you. The house you
can get about as cheaply one time A.
another; not SO with the land. We are
Offering sites at Green Lake, on the car
line. at from $50 to $l.o0O. which are suit
able for . house costing from S. 600 up.
Terms easy. Secure one now.
w. d. Woop.
Room c, Halter Building.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-13
ing to wheat or indeed almost any other

ing to wheat or indeed almost any other
crop.
Some land is naturally underdrained.
and some is sufficiently undulating to let
the surface water of rapidly. Such lands
do not require applied drainage. Each
farmer ought to acquaint himself with the
character Of his land and act accordingly:
In case of needed drainage . system Of
good tile underdrains should be provided
if possible. Drains usually are laid as fol-
lows: A main drain. as A in the cut, is
laid, starting from q low point to provide
uniformly from one-half inch to one inch
fall for each rod in length of the system
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-13
FARM, FIELD, GARDEN.
NEW VARIETIES OF POTATOES.
6ow % Lay Main aAa Lateral Dralns-
The Best Coopo for
ChickOaa,

Crimson clover. also called scarlet, an
nual, German and Italian clover, il an an
nual clover indigenous to Northern and
Central Europe. Crimson clover is very
hardy and thrives upon soil too light to
yield satisfactory crops Of red or white
clover. On suitable soil the yield is one to
two tons per acre Of one cutting. The
quality Of the hay 10 fully equal to that Of
rcd clover. The clover has been promi-
nently brought before the public latterly
by glowing reports of it in bulletins issued
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-13
COOPs FOR CHICKENS.
Enclosures Which Protect From Storms,
Rats, Cats and Other Enemies.

Enclosures Which Protect From Storms,
Rats, Cats and Other Enemies.
Success depends very largely on the man.
agement of the little chicks. An import
ant item is the kind of coop used. for,
while under favorable conditions any old
box or crate or barrel turned on one side
will do. such coops will not answer either
for extremes of heat or cold, driving rains
or rats. The last named is . foe to b
guarded against with as great care a. 10 .
rainstorm.
It is generally conceded that both hen
and chicks thrive best in contact with the
earth, but if bottomless coop is placed
upon the ground rats cannot only get in,
but the hen will scratch holes, which be-
come filled with water in case of rains. A
plan followed by many is having q tight
floor with earth an inch or SO deep. This
earth. even If damp, soon dries and forms
an excellent deodorizer. frequently re-
newed, it serves q twofold purpose
namely, q good floor for the hen and
brood and valuable adjunct to tho
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-13
Fish Must Re Branded.

Following Is the tex; of house bill No Ias, ap-
proved By the governor;
sxcrioS i. II shall re deemed . nliscersesnor
Ia SELL o.er for sale, within the state OF Wa<h-
iagton any cases or packages of 6.h. packed Ia
other states. taas are NOT plainly marked
or branded on their exterior, explanatory
OF the exac; nature or finished condition
Of the preparation contained, thereby prevent.
tag 10 representation and sale o; inferior or
initiative nrSnis OF nsa 10. the genuine article
packed or prepared within sad state
see Each violation of this set shall he pun
iseahle by fne not 20 exceed So nor less
iAaE ssA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-13
THREE VALUABLE POTATOES.
Early. Medium and Late Varieties Of
More Than Usual Promise.

A valuable outcome of the extended
potato experiments of Mr.. E. S. Carman,
editor of Rural Ne,o Yorker. are three new
varieties, respectively representing early,
medium and late sorts. The intermediate
variety, named Rural New Yorker No. 2.
which has been tested in various sections
of the country and the only one in the
market, is characterized by few and shall
low eyes. pure white skin and excellent
quality. 1t is also q big yielder.
No. l. which is to be introduced IS Car
man No. l. represents the early variety.
1t is . Seeding from seedlings Of Mr. Car.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-13
TO SUPPRESS TOOTn-BUTCHERs,
Provisions OF the New Law Regarding
tho Practice OF Dentistry.

KTOVlolOuo Oh INC new Law he&oI010H
the Practice OF Dentistry.
House bill No. ls6, approved by the governor,
10 al follows:
SECTION l. The members OF the board Of
deuSal examiners to be appointed on or before
the first Monday in February, 1894 for the term
commencing the first Monday OF March, 1884,
shall be appointed and commissioned BY the
governor for the following terms, to-wit: Two
members o. said board for the term of one year
and three members OF said board for the term OF
two years. All memb ers OF sid board appointed
subsequent to the year 1894 for regular terms
shall be appointed for the term of two years and
until their successors. respectively, are ap-
pointed and qualified. In each odd-numbersd
year subsequent TO the year 1894 two members
of said board shall be appointed, and in
each even-numbered year three mem
bers shall be appointed Appointments
for each year shall be made on or before
the first Monday in February of such year,
ana tire term OF office OF each such member 20
March of such year. At least two of said mem.
bers of said board shall be selected from east of
the summir Of the Cascade mountains, and at
least two from west OF said summit. All Va
cancies occurring in said board of examiners
may be filed BY the governor At any time Tho
board OF dental examiners appointed under the
act entitled AN act 70 regulate the practice of
dentistry and to protect the people against en-.
plricism in relation thereto in the territory OF
Warrington" approved January q, lsss, whose
terms OF Office win expire on the FIRST Monday of
March, lS9s, are hereby recognized and con.
frmet as the state board OF dental examiner
for the state of Washington, and said board
shall continue 10 hold their aid Offices until the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-13

stances alter cases, and when dogs, cats
and rats in cities. and hen hawks or the
country, make trouble it is sometimes nee.
essary.to deprive chickens of range. tempo
rarily at least. For this purpose such
wirecloth. coarse mesh, as is used for coal
screens. makes a good outside run for the
chicks, to which the hen may have access
or not az desired.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-13

4 CnSsrANr CoCGH WITH FAILING SrgKSaT9.
and Wasting 81 Flesh. are syfa psoms dsnosiuS.
Pulmonary ergAns more or less seriousiy af
fscsed. You viii and . safe remedy for ali Lung
OF Throat ais in ~. D. Jayas's ExpscteganI
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-13
DRAGNAG 4.


Few kinds Of trees. none in the frui,
class succeed in vet land. A soil 100 vet
for growing wheat is too We. for trees.
Where water stands in the burrows for
days after the frost has LETT the earth or
after . heavy rain has ceased no doubt re-
mains concerning tina. iand--it needs
draining before painting 70 orchards. SOW.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-13
wEAraER DURING FEBRUARY.

Report 81 the Voluntary Observers st
Seattle and Madrone.
Following IL the summary of weather At Seat
We during February, compiled BY Alphsus
Byers. voluntary observer:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-13

fSsostaS = Re t.xt - h,pso hi \, -,
1f0vea sy the .:vsra,r. 49, W. ~ ~"
eat-,s q :at 10 Gaze 90 sn emergeuey .s.
sag-S,A - ~ eoGltlre CT rres:er sugn a.
asxssi...' !. aDe - a12ropri s.sd by The
fah.I.es. ~ institution ~ department g.
tS> .ANs % tais state. or ~. s.Fsug
Nsss $3.50 q moasy nos specthc sliy pro-
gsar~ R:sr~ = hereby created az sr.ssr-
h-y - - ensistus % the gcveracr. secre-
ok:or,.. sHs'tet, si<;e treasurer ana
ss-sr~ bss &c expenditure N sxcsAs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-13
REMARKa

REMARKa
Greatest snowfall since January to 9. 1880,
feet ~ incheA The temperatures of the two
winters are almost identical. Other than the
great snowfall. there 10 nothing unusual to note
Buds are swelling. ana some Of the early dow.
ers are nearly In bloom. K N. HosKINsoN,
Reporter
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-13
From maximum and minimum readinga
tlncluding rain, hail, sleet ana melted snow.
MONTHLY auNNARY

vIucz0oIug t1Iu, naII, tIeet 6nd m6It6o NOV.
MONTHLY summary.
Mean temperature, $50: mean maximum tom.
perature. 40: mean minimum temperature,
$50; maximum temperature. $50: dale, 18th;
minimum temperature. 20: date, lat: total pre-
cipitation. 6 30 inchss greatest precipitation in
any q consecutive hours, ST: date, 10th; mum.
Der OF clear days, l; partly cloudy, Z: cloudy,
20: on which oil or more precipitation fell, q;
prevailing wind direction, southwest: depth OF
snow on ground on 18th. inches: total snow.
fall during the month, 80 inches; dates OF kill.
Ing FROST 18th, 10th, .6th 27th time used on this
form, local.
ALPHEus BYERs. voluntary Observer
The weather 1t Madrone, near Port Blakelsy.
in Kitsap county. varied somewhat from that Of
Seattle, - will b seen BY the following report
OF r II. Hoskinson, the voluntary observer
there:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-13
SECTION OF COOP WITT A MOVABLE FLOOR.
manure pile, as it has absorbed the drop
pings of the fowls.

manure pile, as it has absorbed the drop
pings Of the fowls.
The sides and ends Of the coop must not
inc!ose it; otherwise during storms all the
wet dripping from the roof and sides Of
the coop will be caught and at night run
directly under the hen while brooding her
Oh cikens. In the first cut 10 represented
q section Of a coop with . movable floor.
arranged, as it should be, in such q way
that torrents of rain may be poured upon
the roof and not . drop will touch the
door.
In tho second cut is shown q fat-proof
chicken coop recommended by Stoddard
in his Poultry Architecture, from which the
foregoing is reproduced. Plenty of range
over close sward, alternating with cuiti-
waited ground, is what chickens should al-
ways be allowed if possible. But cir cum
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1893-08-03
Sam Surrenders

Siam has yielded to the demands
of France and a war between the
two governments is at an end. The
terms of concession are these:
l. A recognition of the rights of
Anam and Cambodia on the left or
eastern banks of the Me Kong river,
as far north as the twenty-third par
allel of latitude.
2. The evacuation within a month
of the forts held by the Siamese on
the east bank of the river.
3. Full satisfaction for various
Siamese aegressions against French
ships and French sailors on the
Menan river
4. The punishment OF the culprits
and provisions for the pecuniary in.
demnity of the victims.
5. An indemnity of :, ,0O0, 90 franc!
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1893-08-03
Cash Capital.
COUNTY OEPOS
OF BATES co.

for various damages sustained by
French subjects.
6. The immediate deposit of g..
100000 francs to guarantee the pay.
ment of the fourth aud fifth claims.
or the assignment of the taxes in
certain districts in lieu of the depos-
it of 100000 francs
This was sent on July 10, and As
hours We're allowed for Siam to an-
swerit
On July q NJ Pavie, the French
Minister to Bangkok. presented the
ultimatum to Prince Devongse, the
Siam foreign minister.
On July % Siam replied, stating
that the King was at loss to un-
derstood what the rights of Anam
and Combodia were on the left bank
of the Me Kong river. The king ex
pressed his willingness to abandon
all the territories over which the ex
:stence of these rights could be
proved, and called attention to th-
fact that five months previously he
had proposed 10 submit all the con-
tested territorial questions to inter-
national arbitration. In the inter
est of peace, however, the king Of
fered to surrender the territory as
far north as the eighteenth degree
of latitude, but no further, and pro-
posed that the islands in the Me-
Kong river be used in common by
Siam and France
All the other points of the ult.-
matum were conceded.
This answer was not satisfactory
to France, aud subsequently NJ
Payie withdrew from Bangkok on a
gunboat, and the French warships
in the Menan river went to kohsi
Chang, an island near the head OF
the Gulf of Siam, where they joined
the French feet under the command
of Admiral Human. France ther
determined to blockade the Sianest
coast
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1893-08-03

day.
tJim Hays and Ed Dudley made a
horse trade.
Born, to the wife of Luther Judy,
Il fine girl
Jerd Flemming of the far west, is
home on a visit.
John Hedges is talking of making
visit at Austin, Cass Go.
Mr.. Sefe Raybourn and family
was at Pat Malony's visiting Sunday.
In the Craig and Samson suit at
Justice Camon's; verdict in Craig 5
favor.
We are glad to see SO much interest
taken in the disposal of the school
money.
Wiley Comiford and wife will soon
start for Eldorado Springs for Mrs.
G. : health.
Miss Ida Bell Moore and Isaac Por.
ter were married one day last week
The boys of Miami to chivarie
\ "rain bow supper at the NJ. L.
church Friday night. Refreshments
will be served. Everybody and their
girls have first-class bid.
Miss Ella burst gave her mother q
birthday supper. Aunt Amanda was
66 years old. lee cream and cake
was served, and a general good time
| was had.
The ice cream social at G. II Morri
sons July %, under the management
of Warren Ayes, together with the
hearty welcome accorded them by
Mr.. NJ s family, is reported to have
been one of the most enjoyable event.
of the season.
DIED:-At the home of Carr Dud
ney, July 26, the infant son of FREQ
and Rosa Nestlerode. Funeral ser
vices were held at the Christian
church conducted by Rev. West, o
| Adrian. The remains We're laid t
rest in the Virginia cemetery. Tn,
bereaved parents wish to thank thei
| llldlN lGltllu loT tlleiT hlflutSS III tllbi
time of grief.
y. NJ. NESTLERODE.
| WRITTEN BY EDWARD DUDLEY.
a lovely one has gone
To join the angel band,
But yet we hope tomeet our babe
In the far and better land
|
'ris hard to break the tender cord
When love has bound the heart
'Tis hard, SO hard for us to know.
That on earth We now must part.
We mourn our loss while We are her
But life will soon be past,
And then We go to meet our babe,
Where all is joy at last.
Then let us ali in future life
Strive to do our best.
SO when we are called TO go,
The Lord will give us rest.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1893-08-03

Mrs. D. Favlor left Hume Satur-
day evening for her home one and a
half miles northwest at 6 O'Clock D.
~, apparently in good health and
excellent spirits. At s o'clock. two
hours later. she was corpse. Heart
trouble was the cause, 1t was quite
a shock to all living in that vicinity.
Hume Telephone.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1893-08-03
Executors s Notice.

Notice is hereby given that letter of
testamentary on the estate of John &
Mckiboen deceased. were granted to the
undersigned on the 3Ist day OF July
1898, by the probate court Of Bates coun-
~, Missouri All persons having claims
against said estate are required TO exhih-
ii them tor allowance within one year
after the date OF said letters, or they NAV
be precluded fiorn any benefit of said
estate; and if said claims be not eyhibi,
ed witE1in two wears from the date OF this
publication, they shall be forever barred.
This 3Is. day OF July 1893.
JAMES ". MckIBBEN,
Executor
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1893-08-03
Last of the Sunday Upenin.

Chicago, Ill, July 27.-Chief JUS
tice Fuller today decided the case of
the Worlds Columbian exposition
aginst the United States of America
in the Circuit Court of Appeals by
reversing the decree OF the lower
court and remanding the cause for
further proceedings. In the United
States Circuit court judges Woods
and Jenkins had granted a prelimi-
nary injunction closing the fair on
Sundays. Judge Grosscup, dissent
ing, delivered an opinion tavoripg
the opening Of the fair The order
of the day leaves both sides free
from any legal ties. Application can
now be made by the government to
the Circuit court for a permanent
Injunction and a final hearing had.
From the decision then rendered
another appeal could be taken. The
proceedings would occupy consider
able time, and more than probable
the fair would be closed long before
the end was reached.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1893-08-03

The second volume in the ''Distaff
Series of DO, ks written, edited and
mad 10y women, will be published
by Harper & Brothers on August /
under the title, The Literature OF
Philanthropy" It's editor is Mrs
Francis a Goolale 1t will be fol-
lowed in the middle of August b.
Early Pros" and Verse edited by Mrs.
Alice Morris Ealle and Ms Emily
Ellsworth Ford.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1893-08-03

WANTED:-A merchant or individ-
ual to take orders i'll this City of But
Ter for the largest tailoring establish
ment in the world. Pants to order
from 81. 80 and upwards, suits to or
der from $500 and upwards, large
assortment of fabric, superior styles,
fine workmanship. Protita ble business
connections can be had by right party
Address Nicoll the Tailor, 10 and
tie Olive ST, St. Louis, Mo. GEO 81.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1893-08-03
DO YOU EXPECT
TO BECOME A.
MOTHER7
"MOTHERS'
FRIEND"
MAKES CHILD BIRTH EASY,
Her Rmiy Nearly lD-vom, ed.

West Plains, Mo, July 30,-About
the first of the month Hunter Single
ton O. Shannon county left the house
where she was staying with the in
tention of gathering huckleberrles.
She failed to return. and search was
made but without fleet until this
week when her body was found in
the woods terribly lnutilated. 1t had
apparently heer been there for some
time ami had been partially eaten by
hogs and birds. $ ,n,e of her bone
could not b. found.