davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1901-01-19

It it is absolutely necessary to find a
place for some particular party worker,
institute the Office OF immigration com
missioner BY all means. It is easier
than passing the hat.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1901-01-19

F. E. Miller guarantees every bottle Of
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and will
refund the money to anyone who is not
satisfied after using tw0-thirds OF the
contents. This ia tie best remedy in the
world for lagrippe, coughs, colds, Group
and wh00ping cough, and is pleasant
and safe to take. 1t prevents any ten
dency of cold to result in pneumonia.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1901-01-19

The Hnronite, says an exchange, is
convinced that Pierre is no place for the
state capital. There are some fifty odd
thousand voters in this state who would
agree with the Huronite exactly il they
had an opportunity to express them
e,f,7pa S5s
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1901-01-19

4 The Democratic Press association will
meet at Pierre at the same time as the
state press associations the last two
days Of this mont aud take M account
Sof stock.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1901-01-19

stops the Cough; Works on the Cold
Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets cure
q cold In one dav. No cure; no pay
Price only twenty-five cents.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1901-01-19

When you want prompt acting little
pills that never gripe use DeWitt's Lit.
tie Early Risers. +. E. Miller.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1901-01-19

4 Burke and Crawford have. both shled
their castors into the senatorial arena.
for scrap two years hence when;
Preacher x yie's name will be Mud.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1901-01-19

Both houses of congress have voted the
canteen out OF The army, and against the
report of both committees and the ad-
vice Of nine-teD,hs of the army officers.
The canteen, it will be understood, Is the
post saloon, regulated by the regiment
and the profits from which 90 to supply
delicacies not provided BY Uncle Sam.
The change was made at the urgent re-
quest Of the w. c. I. u, and to please the
women it ia to be given a trial-tLough
against the judgment Of congress as
we'll as the army. Army men claim that
the soldiers will get just as much beer
and whiskey at near ly saloons-and
more vile and nastter stuff-and be less
amenable to discipline. 1t is the old
story O. trying TO legislate appetites.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1901-01-19

Lyon.
Skating is again good or the creek.
Fred Kemp was grinding feed Monday.
Miss Hattie yogus is sewing in Plum
MGR.
The scholars from School No. 8 visited
Nc, 4 Thursday.
Last Friday dance was given by Mr.
VIM. Hlnrichs. A very enjoyable time
was reported.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1901-01-19

Hanna thought he WIS doing n pretty
smooth turn when he came into South
Dakota for the sole purpose Of doing Pet
tlgrew- and didn't mention his name.
It wasn't necessary for Pettigrew to
mention HaDna's namo either when he
made that subsidy steal look like Gus
tard pie hit by a hail storm.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1901-01-19
he County Dads
S. d. Jan, 1. 1901.

Chamberlain, S. ID. Jan,l. 1901.
Tie board of county commission
ers met in the auditors Office Jan. !
1901, il being a legal holiday the
board djourned till Jan. End, 1901.
,S5 S5iss;. Jan. 2nd. 1901.
Board met at o'clock with all
members present.
Itwas moved and seconded that
refunding order Of s2l.42 be issu-
ed TO ". A. Boyd for taxes paid
twice. carried. Il
Itwas moved and seconded that
the county renew the lease for of
fee rent between r. j. Germ and
Brnle county. carried.
Onnotion the old board adjourn
/ ed.
The Auditor called to order the
new board and Hugh Lowe was
elected chairnla,, for the ensuing
year
On motion the board took re-
cess till LAO p. III.
Board met at 1:3O with all men,
bers present.
On motion the chairman appoint
ed the following committee for the
ensuing year:
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1901-01-19

The Armours are beating the trust by
shipping salt by the shipload from lis
bon, Portugal. They use fifteen car
loads a week. The beauty Of it is, they
pay the regular custom duty of eight
cents per hundred. The tariff should be
Immediately raised. 1t is g shame that
an infant industry like the salt trust
should be open to the pauper competition
of Europe.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1901-01-19
Lyon.

olds, Alberta, Canada.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-04-17
FOR AND ABOUT DOCTORS.
The New Cult.


tr'lc ; . "1""e.t.' 'o,'"' ~ ",o,"''' ~ ''""'
N'hc' +'s"'no '''"t .>"e, "t'"".
hnt What III Il name ''''h '"' S""'>'>s"I'c
! hot sal"
mat the rose mat Is HcL'" or o'hs" "' ""'
As tho rose that is purple or rea'greeii or bmeH
II was 50 in ihiS case. Ana yet Agat'c Brown
Was proud ot her name AMI her fame and her
gown.
And she was i'ngntctots ana proud TO parade
The position ohc held IN that mighty crusade.
Yn,, ,no u,,,sa AGAINST doc,o,. who ii, ,ou wifi,
drugs
r.,,, th.r ,,,.,,..,u. hr~.. ,,l h,t,o, ,,l ;,o,
| And II f.u 10 nv lot As | went nm and down
| To stop over SUNDAY in Goosebcrry town.
And IL fell 10 nv lot on that i,r to Dil sick
Win an ail"''n' that h''F'ea me like the old
MIMI
Ahl aS no o'h'r DOCTOR WAS hilo"ii III the town.
Ihc great AGatne Aice Angelica Brown
was suhiiohe" III h"s'' 'hh came 10 my room
Lo'Nhs happ! "'h sweet Is lo'"' III p'oo'H'
fu!iJ'Weieu ah' '''Hri y. . h''ht'' o' iuE.
ana u rome 10 ne enV'eu ny even h'h i'nr'
Ana tolh hrr s'rhsn'WaS' ana ia WORDS b'lnt
, ana pam,
Ihat iliSt wanted something Ia W"'lop my pam;
That didn't care that q Tor the wrAnsle OF
And cared deal less ior the college, bred fools
With tbc rr,rc uI +, mermaid sI,o laid o8 hor
cloak
And div,st,I tcr,aIf NJ Lcr ti,,ci and lom,o
And sat down beside me-. and. ,Insr, her rvsS
Iookirr wondrousIy solemn and ,yitchiu,lv wiz,
She ,upca into si!cncc--i vhiuc unknown
10 some ri her srv--and / stifed the ero.m
That rose to my lips like wave nf the sci,
From the yentral dsscnStons then raging in mr,
FOR ro1nina torturcd my INTERVALS there
And made me lust ready 10 curse and 10 swear.
sloweTed al i'er' ana She ''ni'en pacA az me
seo!'
Until in maznurnt | finally Slil--
.'For heavens sake madam don't N.ii riu I'm
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-04-17
When Does the Doctor sleep9

People forget that the doctor needs rest and
sleep aS well as his patron, In many cases
person taken sick will sifcr all day and the doc
tor win be called late in the evening, perhaps
Just after he has retired aIIer long days labor.
lie might just as well have been called in the
afternoon o. callv evening.
The following little dnecdotc has two morals
and the readers OF The Healthy Home are bright
enough to appreciate both o( them;
\ Boston physician was called out OF sound
,lnmhT the other night u answer the tce-
plunc, "llcllo! what is III" he asked, little
pleased at the idea oi leaving his comfortable
bed "Baby is ciyine, doctor, What shall
do?" came across The wire. "Oh perhaps it's A
pin" suggested tine doctor, recognizing the
voice OF a young mother one OF his patient.
"No," was the reply: "Gu smc It can't he
that ''PclhJp, he has the collie" returned
the doctor, With welt simulated >olicjtudc "No,
don't think so,'' replied tho mothcr. Che
doesn't act that NAY" '"rhrn perhaps he,
hungry" rs a last resort. "oh, IN See" came
across the wire; aud then all was still. TIE
doctor wcut back 10 bed and MAS soon asleep
again About Lalt an hour aftcrward he was
awakened by the violent ringing OF the tro.
phone bell. jumping out OF bed aud placing
tho receiver to his ear, hc Was ohcercd by the
following message: "Nou are right, doctor, bsby
was hungry. "-Ileslthy Home,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-04-17
Taking Advantage of the Occasion.

There was very ancient and learned medical
man in Chicago, who had very large following.
One day gentleman from Texas came to his Of
tUc Ia be examined in order to ind ont whether
something was the matter with him. When he
came into the room he found all ilc chairs occr.
pied, When lit finally ;islercl into the doc
tors private Office, lie said: doctor, I have
| come from TcNaS in orriei I" have You evamius
pc' The doctor said: ''Lct mo feel your
pulse" The ToyIn then said: "Docror [ am
very much concerned about myself" ''Stics
Out Your tongue" Tie mln was very much
disaoncertcd but he waited until the doctor
sat down and handed him II prescription with tn.
words 'rwo dollars, please" The Texan paid
the two dollars, hut didn't like il aG all. iIa
went downstairs 10 the drug store and said l.,
the clerk, Are lrcgr any tigsi-c.1Ss doctors in
this town" Tie clerk said, There are hull !
dozen upstairs. 81 have been there. I cams
all the way from Texas in order tn be examined
and lind out whether there is anything the mat
Ter with ME- The druggist looked at him iui
SIid: There is doctor here by The name ~
Billings, who has Just begun practice; you had
better go down and him" The man went
down and VA, unfortunate enough to tell Billings
what treatment he had received at the other
office, Billings than made him take off eysry
stitch OF clothing, chased him around the room,
pounded him and piirici him, examined hi,
heart, and his lungs etc He spent an hour anu
a hall in examining tie uan. When he cot
through he said; There is nothing the matter
with you; you're all right" The man then
said to him; "Doctor. YOU have made me tho
happiest man in the world; what ia the billF'
Billings told hn 800, which the man very
gladly paid. thanhing the doctor most profllsely.
-- EXCHANGE
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-04-17
And wound up by saying ''Therc's nothing

And wound up by saying There's nothing
but ihot.
When You think you are sick, ii is proof riat
YOU not.
A little reflection will make il all plain
That man or woman can ever have pain:
It's myth and dclnsion, trick o? your tho',
When vVI think you have pain. il * proof You
have not.
1t is only depEaviiv thwarting the ttnth,
.anting tarcs in The garden and highway of
youth,
Coming bacl, 10 list principles now don't YOU
There is nothing but thot3 Aud that thot
makes us tree.
As free as the light. which i only a tlot.
Eor light IS gross that. yo,i know il is not.
The Imniapeni soul take cogniton, rou see.
And the Eminent GOES: and t',n>c two .hots
81 The reason is plain, ana il needs tui . word
To show chat, your notion ot pain is absurd.
10 prove il, III hold You in thoC ior Il spell
And Your notion will vanish. and all will be
we'll"
WIien Sl. rose. she looked tnunl and >Iil.-
Hold on 10 tlut
When YOU think You "e >ica i, is mo"f you
are not"
Rca,tiicd, she stood for moment or two,
Looking of into spdce--theu without morr ado
Shook her feathers AMI walked t. The !ail,oren
And paused on tho threshold Ia toll nr once
more:
you think YOU sick, but yon sec yul are
not.
Just Keep that il mind and just hold to tie
thol,"
li.r steps died away aud heard tl,enl no more,
Rut the bartender cane and looked in at Che
door.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-04-17

*
): In the Matter !:
: of Archie Gray. !:
e


"Oh. beg pardon. Thought you were
| referring to my nephew. No. the other
infant is not so very young. l don't
Know anybody who Is growing older
any faster than he is. But when 1t
comes to considering him as a lover
wouldn't 1t be well to tell him to go get
q, reputation?'
| THANK YOU. I don't want lover
who is gray at the business without
having been able TO find Il girl TO marry
| him."
"Archic Bald Gray sounds ancient
| enough" he soiloqtii2ed
She refused to be placated by his
wretched pun and tilted her chin into
| the air trife further.
| "One would think that a certain pro-
iciency and delicacy in love-making
would come to a man with experience"
he suggested.
| II don't see il, sir. The first strong
| and abiding love of II true heart
"Was that what he said?" inquired
| the man with interest.
Never mind. sir. I'm sorry I told
YOU about him at all. ! thought you
would understand. but you seem quite
| heartless."
1 an. Iht plS'ii iu'SAi'i' 10
! dangling at Il young woman's belt
along with Archie's.'
you know you don't mean that she
said softly.
| Don't |? Thought did,
"But / like you to pretend. even IL
you don't mean it. Do you find it much
trouble""
He leaned forward in his chair and
| l,1 at hn eli ioh flN
world The hard thing is to keep away
from the subject. When I ain not say
ing it I'm looking it,
"Oh. / don't know. 1t led to YOU"
she protested. "You are too hard on
| yourself.
She loked at him suspicous.y ana his
face was so serenely innocent that she
convicted him on the spot Of laughing
ay her. TO punish him she recom-
menced on the II. L.
Archie Gray says
"Hang Archie Ciray!'
II believe you're jealous" she ven-
tured tentatively.
81 know ] am" he smiled. "With
youth. good looks and plenty of check,
| how far can one not go?'
She moved over and rumpled his hair
| caressingly.
"You poor old shy, homely-"
"That's enough he frowned severe
| ly. 81 would have you know it is your
future husband you are slandering.
madam"
"And who has a better right than 1?
What do you suppose I am going to
| marry you for?''
",ru get rid of me. I suppose he an
p,,I. =
| have not yet said the fatal word obey
Sufficient unto the day is the evil there
Of"
She smiled sweetly at him. 1t was
one Of her ways when she was about
to plant one of her darts.
"Archie Gray
He groaned. Cant we talk about
something more interesting than
Archie?"
"As what:'
"My native modesty forbids-''
"You vain mani"
"Forbids me to believe for mo-
| ment--"
"You meant yourself, You know you
| did"
THAT Archie and !"
"You did, you did. There's no use
trying to get out of it,
'Trot in the same class hut While
Archie's enSlaver is here
Hear, hear! Go on. You're doing
nobly.'
Let us corsign Archie ana his men,
oly TO the limbo of-of--''
'Forgetfulness.
"Of forgetfulness, and drink the nee
tar of gods from Venus eyes. for here
III single look all heaven lies"
He struggled to his feet from the
deep chair ana bowed. with an clubor-
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-04-17
Go on" he commanded hoarsely.

| 'iO on. lie COillanueu noarSe!y.
'There really isn't much to tell. He
| said he never had met so sweet a girl
| as l was. that ] was as pretty as | was
| good, and just the kind of girl he
| liked
".\nd them"
'Then he insisted on kissing me. |
didn't much want to, but"
But You let him."
"Well. he made such a point Of il and
| thought one kiss was no such great
NATTER
"Of course not"
II told him that | wasn't in the
habit of being klssed by young men,
that had never before. but
"but for this once he sneered Bit
toi'ig.
"fes. for Just this oncc--I'm glad
dear. that you're able to understand
and sympathize with ME out of your
abundant experience. never would
,2avc dared to tell You but for that"
she coniided.
He roaned in spirit at the advau-
tasc his complacent idocy had given
her.
"Well. lie could do it. so--not To be
horrd-i let Kim, and then 7"
'Well:"
"IIa had the lovcliest brown hair
and eyes, and the dearest mouth.
think ] must h.vo been Il tceny bit in
love with him, for 80"
You don't get much forrarder,' he
cried :mpaiently,
Promise not to be mad, Harry-I-
kissed-him."
81 suppose that's an he said With
grim irony.
"Yes, that's all" she answered re-
gTCtnllly. He couldn't stay any long
er nacnuat his nurse had TO take him
walking, lie was the sweetest little
fellow, .pst turned five"
From yncor inability 10 express him
self the well. satisfied one was silent.
His emotions were a blend OF anger,
relief, delight, chagrin, shame. Pres
emily lac laughed ruelully, and said
with .poloGetic air;
Faith, my queen. twas Il bad FIVE
minutes you gave m. | suppose the
punishment Was made to tit the crime"
"Exactly, sir. Don't YOU think you
deserved it," Then her laugh rang
out sleefully. You silly boy! Do YOU
think if there had been anything of im-
and answered mceki> all your impcr-
tlrent ucstions""
II suppose | Was an arrogant" lie
smiled.
she was counting he buttons un his
coat twisting them round and round.
and ne--wcll, under the circumstances
hC was willing To Hare the situation
prolonged, even if n had 10 go home
bUttonlGss, lie liked that air of pro-
prietorsbip IN girl; that is, in The
right girl. 4t cours',
The tact is YOU bad worried me"
lr admitted.
You thought me brazcn hussy?"
she asked.
He smiled. NO, ! didn't think that.
| was i'm the anxious seat because did
not seem to be the first. Shouldn't he
surprised ii il was good for me. Bu.
! didn't think YOU had II in you, little
rosue."
You soc | haze, ijetter draw back
While there is time
II can't F1'len in over my ears, and
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-04-17
Why He Prospered,

\ cclIJiu man was hanged, That hr died. Aud
hc lct two slns, honest men.
Nov, one OF the SOUS was ! blacksmith. But
the other became physicln. And aiter that
their father lad been taken from them these
brothers made their homes in other lands
And the blacksmith would have prospered
But IL h,icl that Que asked him how his iIther
made end, And tho blacksmith, luoiling ansrly
upon him, answered, "ile was hung" For tie
blacksmith was an honest man
llowIoit, presently, when horse wlS missing
nlen gathered and hanged the blacksmith, say
ing: This man mus take after his father"
50 The blacksmith did take aiter his uter. but
whether lie caught mp with him The tale releth
hot.
And at the same time, ia mis- own city. one
inquired ol The physician by what means his
pther died And th" physician covered his face
and wept.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-04-17

But while he wcpt he considered. saying with
in himself: "li say 'llc was hanged then
shall shock this man and give him pain, and
it is my office 10 relieve pain. Nevertheless +
must tell the truth
lie said, Therefore. MY father died of heart
failure" \nd again lie wHpt, the Qucstioncr
weeping with him.
Then, TINS being told. men said, Donbtlcss.
since his .alhcr died oi heart failure this good
physician and loving hath made study II
kindred Diseases 50 they rcsortcd unto him.
And the physician became Il specialist. And he
looked at them WHO came, and coughed once
and siiec2cd twice, aud demanded one hundred
dollars. And they gave gladly, tor the physician
WAS an honest man '-lactoprpin" Medical An
nuIl
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-04-17

l don't even want to get out. Guess
we belong, don't we. dear"
She nodded. Yes. we belong
And if Archie Gray had seen what
followed he would have Sroaned
nightly in spirit.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-04-17
JONAS LONGS SONS.

Today the Great Four-Day Spring
Sale Commences. This sale will
give the people of Scranton an op-
portunity to save money and at the
same time buy the new Spring
Goods.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-04-17

Every item advertised during this
great sale will be sold at from 10 to
50 per cent. below regular prices.
Red Price Ticket will make it
easy to find the advertised
goods.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-04-17

- HE had been telling him
: 8; !: s !: : ! !: e e J
about young Archie Gray,
and he had been listening
with that smiling conde-
scensiontlc successful lover
of thirty feels toward the
defeated lad OF one and
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1901-08-15
SKULL FRACTURED.
FIREMAN sMYTHE MAY NOT RE
COVER FROM HIS IN
JURIEs.

Mr.. n. @. Smythe, the well known
Illinois Central fireman, met With a
serious accident yesterday afternoon
while preparing his engine for the
morrow's run. The tank was not at
tached to the engine and Mr.. Smythe
was busily engaged in wiping of the
machinery when he took a backward
step and fell to the hard cement floor
of tho pit He alightea ON his head
and has a badly fractured skull as a
result of the accident.
When found by his companions
blood was flowing from his ears and
he was in a partially unconscious con-
dition
The Illinois Central ambulance was
summoned and the injured man car
ried to the hospital where his injuries
were dressed. This fracture is al the
base Of the brain and his recovery is
doubtfal
Mr.. smythe is the 5rothcr-In-law of
Engineer W. f. Collins and lives at
Thirteenth and Tennessee streets.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1901-08-15
CATALEPTIC STATE.
AN ILLINOIS MAN FOUND STIFF
AND HELPLESS LAST
NIGHT.

Dan Caldwell. of Dexter, Ill, is an
interesting subject for local physi-
clans.
Last night about $3.50 O'Clock the
police ON the broadway beat noticed
a cripple standing in n very rigid con
dition ON South Second street between
Broadway and Court He did not say
anything as the officers passed and did
not move a muscle.
At about / 80 the officers passed ON
that side Of the street again and no.
ticed the man still in the exact spot
and same position. They walked over
to him and spoke to him but received
no reply. They then caught hold of
him and found him stiff as a corpse.
They telephoned for the patrol in
which he was taken to the city hall.
Dr. Lillard Sanders WAS summoned
and after an examination found the
man in a cataleptic condition in which
he had been for over three hours.
lie gave the man a hypoiermic injee.
tion of morphine WHICH brought him
around.
The man then gave his name and
said he was often seized with the dis
ease and that some time he stayed IN
the condition for half a day or until
found. He is now in the city hospital.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1901-08-15
II Has Decided to Give an Inter-
State Tournament Next
Month.
SEPTEMBER 10 AND 20
Large Purses will Be Offered and Many
Fine Shots are Expected
10 Attend
THE COMMITTEE BEGINS WORK

The Paducsh Gun club will next
month give one OF the largest trap
shooting and live bird tournaments
ever undertaken in the state. Il will
be an interstate affair, and sportsmen
from all over the country will at
tend. 1t will be the first one held in
this end Of tho state in six or eight
years. and will be a big event in
sporting circles.
Mayor Lang, president of the club,
has given his sanction for the tourna.
ment, and the following committee
has been appointed to make all ar
rangements:
Messrs. II. @. Bronaugh, Ben
Weille, Hal Walters, Henry Boyer, and
W. A. Davis. They today began
collecting for the purses, which will
be made and some are well worth
coming after.
The members are very enthusiastic
over the prospect, and the people of
Paducah will have an opportunity to
see some of the finest shots in the
country. The exact date has not been
set, hut it is likely it will be septem-
her 10 and 30.
In the meantime arrangements will
be rushed, and everything pushed to
completion, so the announcements
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1901-08-15
CONSUL SUED,

Chicago, August l5.-rhe German
American Dental college today filed
suit against James II. Woman,
United States consul at Munich,
claiming $50, 900 damages for an al
legged libel against the institution.
The damage suit is the outgrowth Of
the charge that the Illinois state board
of Dental Examiners has issued H.
censes to holders of fake" diplomas
without examination. While in Ba-
varia Mr. NORMAN learned that al.
legged incompetent dentists were prac-
ticing the profession there on the
strength Of licenses given by the Illi-
nois board, and he entered into cores
pondence with the mombers concern
ing the matter. Two alleged diploma
"mills," the Cosmopolitan Post Grad
uate School Of Dental Surgery and the
Academy Illinois, were closed by the
board as a result of tho agitation.
In the correspondence with the
board Consul Woman placed the
German American Dental college in
the same category with the two
schools mentioned and the suit fol-
lowed.