davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-16
DOCTOR NARRATES HIS
TREATMENT FOR CANCER
Foreign Service

Special Foreign Service
PARIS, April 15:--Dr. Doyen has
read at public lecture the paper on
cancer which the Academy of Medicine
declined to consider. He dealt first
with the results of his experimental
inoculations microccus neoformans on
animals. A species of cyst was pro-
duced in the female monkey, which he
stated to be identical with certain
LESSONS observed in the human body,
which subsequently degenerate into
cancer Tumors, akin to cancerous tu-
mors in the human species, developed
after incubation in rats and mice.
DR.. Doyen was the first to acknowledge
that, strictly speaking, such LESSONS
eXperimentally obtained could not be
considered to be identical with human
cancer" But it was undeniably dem
onstrated that the bacillus does pro-
duce certain pathogenic LESSONS in an
imals. He recalled that many diseases,
such as carbuncles, typhoid and chOl-
era, of which the microbe is known,
cannot be communicated to animals by
incubation. Regarding his treatment
he reminded his audience that he had
never professed TO have discovered a
cure for cancer. But he affirmed that
his treatment improves the condition
of the patient in certain cases hitherto
incurable, and also retards if it does
not prevent. His injections after ten
or fourteen days, render it possible to
operate in certain cases of cancer
which could not he treated before In
conclusion DR.. Doyen said: 1T is now
an acquired fact that, barring desperate
cases, at least % per cent of cancerous
patients who follow my treatment reg
ularly derive therefrom very appreci-
able benefits
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-16
BILL IS IN BAD WAY
Before Governor With a Faulty
Record Behind 1t

Whether bill passed by both houses.
but reconsidered by one house after
the bill has left its possession, is UP to
the governor for his signature, is a
question that is causing trouble for
certain state officials and members of
the legislature.
The Wohlhuter game and fish bill,
views of S. +. Fullerton, executive
agent of the game and fish commits
sion, passed the house and was sent
to the senate. There after being amend
ed in minor particulars, it was passed
Thursday under suspension of the
rules. Senator Henry A. Morgan of
Albert Lea was opposed to the bill, but
was absent when ii was considered.
Later, when the Wohlhuter bill had
been sent back to the house for its con-
currence, Senator Morgan secured a re-
consideration of the vote by which the
bill had passed the senate. Carl L.
Wallace. supposedly speaking for Sen
ator Morgan, Friday asked the house
to return the bill to the senate for
amendment. Mr.. Fullerton's friends on
the floor prevented the granting of the
request, and late in the day the bill
had been engrossed. 1t was presented
to Speaker Clague, who at once signed
ii. But when il came to Lieut.. Gov.
Jones, presiding officer of the senate,
he refused to attach his name to the
engrossed copy of the bill. He said
that the bill had been reconsidered by
the senate. The BILL minus the name
of the lieutenant governor, lies on the
governors desk down stairs.
An opinion by the attorney general
holds that even if Gov. Jones signed
the bill it would not then be a law, for
the records of the senate show that the
vote by which it was passed had been
reconsidered. The governor will prob
ably be guided by the attorney gen.
erals opinion.
The game and fish chapter of the
new code does not take effect until
March l, 1907. Unless some way out
of the legal dilemma can be found, ii
is evident that the game and fish COM
mission will have to submit to the
terms of the old law until the code be-
comes effective. And then Senator
Morgan is father of the codes game
and fish laws. He succeeded in throw
ing out the commissions chapter, ac-
cepted by the house, and substituting
the chapter originally drafted by HIM
self two years ago.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-16
| WORK OF THE STATE LEGISLATURE /


Since the inception of the enterprise
seventeen years ago, there has never been
a surplus available for stockholders. The
management of the stock yards deal with
something over 10000 shippers in the
course OF year. 1t is therefore only
reasonable to expect that some of these
Shippers would find fault. The methods
employed by the stock yards company in
It's transaction of its great and constantly
growing business are, so far as the COM
mlttee was able to learn. fair and reason
abie. These stock yards are unquestion-
ably of inestimable value to the cattle
Shippers of Minnesota and other north
western states. The prices paid for cattle,
hogs and sheep are the Chicago prices.
with the freight deducted. The company
went through numerous and severe fnan-
clal vicissitudes the first ten years of its
existence. The packing company to whom
the stock yards people leased buildings
went to the wall, and ii was not until
Swift & Co. were induced to establish
at South st. Paul that things assumed a
promising condition. OF the 3S9. 300 cat
tie and calves received at the South St
Paul yards last year 1S0. .807 were from
Minnesota, of the SS1 ,635 hogs received
705,1S1 were from Minnesota, while prac-
tically. two-thirds of the sheep received
were from Montana.
The committee had the kindly and help
ful assistance of Representatives Morley
and Hille, both of whom were familiar
with the subject, and both of whom ac-
quiesce on this report.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-16
Ware Bill Practically Killed

BY refusing to take the Ware 2k
cent passenger fare bill from committee
yesterday, the senate practically killed
the bill. Senator E. B. Wood made the
motion to advance the bill, but Senator
E. B. Hawkins, chairman Of the COM
mittee, declared it was a waste of
time to consider the bill, as a bill of
similar purport had already been voted
down in the senate. The roll call show
ed % votes against the revival of the
bill to Is in its favor
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-16
MORGAN AT IT AGAIN
Continues Fight Against Cass
Lake Resolution

In the senate Senator H. A. Morgan
of Albert Lea, and in the house Rep
resentative j. H. Morley yesterday in
troduced resolutions contraverting the
joint resolutions passed April by
both bodies, asking the department of
the interior to throw open 225,OOO acres
of land near Cass Lake to agricultural
settlement. The land is now held as a
forest reserve. Senator E. b. Hawkins
of Duluth, in the senate and B. S. Ben
nett in the house, gave notice of debate
and the resolution will be considered
Monday. 1t recites that the original
resolution was adopted without discus
sion and does not truly represent the
sentiment of the state on the ques-
ton.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-16
Bills Passed by Senate

S. F. No. SS5: BY Road and Bridge
Committee-Omnibus road and brige
appropriation bill for state aid to the
various counties
5. F. No. 400: BY Smith, w. A
Legalizing newspapers in certain
cases.
II. +. No. 666: By Morse-Appro-
priating $500 for monument for Mime
sotans killed in Sioux massacre OF
1862.
II. F. No. 245: By Mathematician
Viding pensions not to exceed S12 a
month for soldiers who participated in
the Indian massacre of 1862.
II. f. No. SS7: BY yRider-Legalizine
a copy of the plat of Little Falls.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-16
Tax Inheritance Bill Passes

The legislature has passed a tax in
heritance bill. The senate had retained
the title of the Ward Stone bill cover
ing the subject, but had added the
Somerville bill to its enacting clause.
The amended Stone bill was returned
to the house yesterday and the house
concurred in the senate amendments.
The amended bill places the exemption
at $4,000. The tax on inheritances be-
tween $4,000 and $500 is made l y
per cent; from $4,000 to 100000 it is
3 per cent, and on inheritances over
100000 it is 3h per cent
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-16
House Ignores Legal Ruling

In the face of an opinion of the at
torney general presented to the house
by Carl Wallace that the bill is un-
constitutional, the house yesterday ad-
vanced the Hennepin delegation bill
relating to certain city offices of Min
neapolis. The bill would make the
offices of city clerk, city attorney. city
assessor and clerk of the municipal
court of Minneapolis elective.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-16
Proud of Capitol Commission

Resolutions complimentary to the
state capitol commission and Cass Gill
bert, architect of the new capitol, were
adopted by the senate yesterday The
resolution, which was fathered by SEN
ator Schain. is one of approval and
commendation for the individual MEM
berS of the board.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-16

bert, erected at Asti. Sig. Tabaochi con-
tributed much work to Italian and for
eign exhibitions, where it was always
greatly admired. Several of the best
sculptors in Italy, notably Cannonica,
Calandra and BistOlfi, were his pupils.
He was in his seventy fifth year.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-16
House Bills are Killed

The senate judiciary committee sent
a number of house bills to their death
yesterday. Among them were Sher-
man Smiths bill for a constitutional
convention; w. P. Roberts bill to make
the state librarian appointive by the
supreme court, and H. B. Chamber
lainS horse thief bounty bill.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-16
Mackenzie Bill Passes House

The senate yesterday passed the
Mackenzie house bill, providing pen
sions for men who served without en-
listment in the Sioux Indian wars in
1852 in Minnesota and who Incurred
disabilities in the service. Senator Rieke
put the measure through the senate,
and $4,000 item has been added to
the appropriation bill to care for the
veterans who will be benefited by it's
terms.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-16
Announcement

The side path commission gives notice
that all persons found riding bicycles
after May ! without tags for 1905 will oe
arrested and fined to the full extent OF
the law under the city ordinance. The
City Clerk has the tags now. The tags
are fifty cents
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-16
Mrs. wInsIow's soothing syrup

Has been ussd for over FIFTY YEARS by MIL
LIONS OF MOTHERS for their CHILDREN
WHILE TEETHlNC. with PERFECT SUCCESS
II SOOTHES the CHILD. SOFTENS the GUMS.
ALLAYS all PAIN; CURES WIND COLIC and Is
ths b,s, remedy fer DIARRHOEA Sold BY Drug
giss in every part Of the world Be sure and ask for
Mrs Winslovs Soothing Syrup" and take no
other kind. Tveniy-five csnts bcttls.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-16
Distinguished Sculptor Dies

Special Foreign Service
MILAN, April 15.-Sig. Odoardo
Tabaochi, one of the most celebrated
of Italian sculptors, is dead. One of
his latest and most artistic productions
was an equestrian statue of King Hum
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-16
eotzian Appointed Deputy Sheriff

Paul II. Gotzian was yesterday COM
missioned as a deputy sheriff by Sher-
iff Miesen. Mr.. GotZian is of the firm
OF c. GotZian and Minnesota Shoe
company and has held the deputyship
in an honorary capacity for several
years past.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-16
One Case

Bickers-FergusOn says he's good deal
better than the people who talk about him.
We're you going to say about Ferguson p
Boston Transcript.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-16
O'Brien's Salary Fixed

The senate yesterday fixed the salary
of the state insurance commissioner at
$4,000. The house had receded from
its position that after the term of Com
missioner O'Brien the salary should be
$4,000 The bill takes immediate ef-
feet.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-16

To a man who has little money to
invest the real estate and business oppoI-
tunity advertisements in the Peoples Pa
per-The Globe-are as interesting as aIa
the store advertisements to the housewife
and that Is SAYING a good deal.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-16
CORNW ELL
DIED

OAKES-At his residence. corner Cort-
land and Magnolia streets, Saturday.
April 15, at o'clock p. m, Walter
Oakes aged 73 years. Notice of funeral
later. Friends of family invited.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-16
SENATE And HOUSE
Tie UP OMNIBUS BILL

Continued From Twenty-seventh Page
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-16

We will give you absolutely Free
with every sale of $500 or over
in our Women's Cloak and Suit
department, Women's New Shoe
department and Boys ard Chill
dren's Clothing departments an
order on Holm & Olson for your
selection of beautiful potted
Easter Lily.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1905-07-07
NO ACCOUNTING ON BOOKS
Forty-0ne Thousand Cash Repre-
sented By Slips of Paper.
the salmon Hank Examination
ut clinton. Missouri,

Clinton. Mo. July NEARLY $il.-
900 have been taken from the cash OF
,hc salmon bank since January | of
his year for which there is no account
ing on the books and nothing to show
beyond a lot OF memoranda slips left
IN one Of the drawers In the banks
vaults
They apparently represent cash given
20 Mai Harvey Salmon and to DR..
George y. Salmon. to Cashier Casey,
representing their expenditures for or
dinary expenses of the bank and for
other purposes. Some Of the items run
az high as 5000, and some are unex-
plnlnable. They may be for account
VI the TcbO Land and Cattle Co., which
was the concern Of the elder Casey. and
Tor which the bank was liable after
his failure.
Those items Which Examiner Cook
,an not figure ou' h" will ask Cashier
Casey lo explain.
II Is usual in banks which make
slips for cash items to charge them on
,hc books next day Ihe examiner is
astonishrd that these were carried so
long without posting.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1905-07-07
The Importance OF Manner.

Why i, Miss A not more of
a social iayoutc' She is capable,
good'lookng, vivacious. Why is
It that men do not find her attrac-
tive The question was asked by
Il woman Of man IN honest per.
pIrNIty. Because she j. not gra.
clou-, came The instantaneous and
thuught.provoklng reply, Gra-
cIuuSucs, is rather odd fashioned
virtue; at least 1t must be confess
ed that our modern girls, with
their frank brusque ways, often
lack this quality. II is, never
lhrirSs, closely linked with those
IudriuabIc gifts, charm and tact.
Indeed, a large element in the
charm which makes for social sue
cess is manner In greeting u
stranger, for example, words may
lac ever 50 commonplace if the tone
aud manner be- only winning and
gracious while the most brilliant
remarks may make an unfavorable
impression if uttered in n chilling
aud indifferent way. IN conver-
satlon the how is more important
than the what, some one brightly
says. Certainly the genuine So
cial favorite is the one who is not
afraid to show the frirndliness she
really feels and is unselliSh enough
to draw ont the best there is IN
Others by an inviting and welcom.
| ing mammrr
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1905-07-07
FLOOD WIPES OUT A CITY
GuunnIunto, u Mcxlcnn Mining Cen
ter, Flooded. and Many Lives
Reported Lost.

Mexico City. July 3-Rcports are
current here that from 100 persons up
ward, with one report claiming LOCO
have been drowned in great Hood al
Guanajuato. mining city, now the i'm
portant seat of activity of several large
American and British companies, No
news has been received, and two re-
ports are current. One says 1000 per.
sons were killed. another says that al
least 100 were drowned Late tldlngs
are that Guanajuato is completely
flooded, and water is already invading
the higher parts of the town, while
there Is fear that Laolla dam has given
way, which would mean complete and
general ruin The city is built in a
great gorge in the mountains, and the
streets ramble up the mountain side In
picturesque fashion.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1905-07-07
Definitions OF SUNDAY.

The golden link in the chain of
days
Desert sunshine"
lslets of hope between the bill
lows of doubt and care"
Channels bringing water Of
life from the pasture lands of the
flock. "
The believers joy.
THE golden clasp of the weeks
volume"
THE pause in time which in
dicates eternity"
"A flower of Eden's garden
which still blooms amid the univer.
sal blight of sim"
The day of rising hopes and
buried fears"
Pledge Of earth's eternal jub-
lice. "
THE dove which is ever return
ing to us bearing the olive branch" "
The mount of God, whence
man may view the promised land. "
The golden hours of time"
The brightest gem in mans
casket of mercies. y
The brightest jewel in the
week S coronet. "
'Buoys amid the quicksands Of
time, marking the channel to the
haven of pence E"
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1905-07-07
SOUTHEAST NEWS

"Aunt" Julia Hall, an old rolorrd
woman oi go years, was buried last
week at Commerce
The Duuklin New, wants the clcc-
ru road contemplated from Cape Gi,
Rrdcau to be continued through Dunk
lin aud Stoddarl counties
Twelve business houses aud one resi-
lcncc At East Prairie, Mississippi cuun
~, were destroyed by fire on the 29lh
ait. Loss about 500, 1000, with very
little insurance.
\ Charleston firm in advertising q
big sale of goods nj reduced prices,
announced an extra force of sixteen
,alc>pcoplc who were taken from all
the towns surrounding.
Jimmy Mcintosh, the little Indian
boy who killed Dick Britt at Maiden
last week, because Britt had abused
hi, mother, was held blamclcss aud
discharged from custody.
Peter Roth of Ste. Gcneyiryc county
was found dead in creek near his
house on the 23rd ult It is supposed
he was seized with palsy while cross
ing the creek and fell in and drowned.
Three young men Of Charleston went
ont to a pond near town to learn to
swim on the 18th ult. None Of them
knew how to swim, aud one accident
ally stepped into deep hole and was
drowned before his companions could
get him out, though they almost lost
their lives in the attempt. Jim Stull
was the name of the drowned man.
During the severe storm on the 2Sth
ult., lightning struck tent belonging
to Il threshing outfit at work on farm
near Charleston. Three men had ta-
ken refuge under it from The rain, and
one, Leslie Norton, was instantly
killed, and the others we're severely
shocked.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1905-07-07
Why He Was An optimist

The Bishop OF London is an op.
timI,t who always has good word
to say for cvrrpbody. even if the
person under discussion may seem
to have no admirable qualities
one day, when he had been stand.
lug up for particularly disrrput.
able specimen of humanity, friend
said TO him:
How is il that you can always
thnE OF something pleasant to ssy
about everybody under the sum-
The bishop laughed.
Well, You see, he said, there
Is 50 much good IN the worst of us ,
.and So much bad in the best Of It's,
that It does not Income any of rs to
speak Ill Of the rest of rs.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1905-07-07

ITh, uhuyr photograph wts taken about
r. YIN" NJ lliiN a'''"nrI '"' ~. '',''
yrr,tIy changer his app'tru,.
ifc and iu his attending physicians
about 10 O'Clock last night at the clos.
If one of the. best days hn has bad
since his illness The local lruulI
was clearing up satisfactorily accord
ing to Dr Sruddcr Tho secretary
suffered mono of the old pains I'm hi
chest. which characterized his earlier
illness He had bcyu perfectly rum
Portable all day and happy bon the au'i,.
ipatiun of leaving us h,d for 0hp
greater freedom and cumfor, pr q
couch.
At II o'clock he was sleeping quietly
4 fpw minutes after t. o'Iork b.
called tho nurse. who OF once sum
moned Dr Scuddcr Both Dr Sgui
der and Dr Murphy FASTENED tp M.
bedside Tho secretary wa. broa,hiup
with difficulty and expired almost inn
mediatclv afrcrward al l2.25
Secretary Hay had only returned t.
the United States recently from abroad
whittier he had Ron" to rcruup hi'
shattered health He seemed To i'm
prove greatly while in Italy, and re-.
turned. feeling that he could again
take up his Onerous duties shortly
after taking up his work he suffered "a
relapse and was Obliged to tax" to his
bed
lJohn Hay was born in Salem. Ind
October. lSaS, the son Of Dr Charles
and Helen Leonard Hay He received
common school education at War
saw. H. and was graduated from
Brown in 1858 He received degrees
later from Princeton. Yale. Harvard
and the Western Reserve universities
In 1874 Mr. Hay married Clara stone
daughter Of Amasa Stone, Of Clayo-
land, o. He was one Of President Lin
coins secretary aud later served a.
various legations IN Europe In 1897
he was made ambassador to England
He was recalled year later 10 take
the portfolio of state in President Ne.
Kinley's cabinet
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1905-07-07

siderable number of the army reyolts
hen indeed are the chances OF the
present dynasty slim. But another fac
tor must be rcCkoned with by the rev.
Dlutionsts-that Is the peasants A
more densely ignorant mass of people
are not to be found outside OF Africa
From their ranks the clar will find his
food for revolutionary powder.
Many men well versed in affairs be-
'ieve the midnight hour Of Russias
lutocracy is about to strike, and that
soon the dawn OF free Russia will ap-
pear.
lOdcssa Is large manufacturing
city on the shores OF bay in the
northwest part of the Black sea. be-
tween the mouths OF the rivers Dnies-
ter and Dnieper. 1t has n population
II about 100000. made up Of many ma.
tionalities. including Greeks, Arme-
mans. Jews, italians Besides manu-
featuring the city has great shipping
trade Here vessels load with grain for
Europe, passing out through the Dar-
ianellcs. II is also the great wool
market Of southern Russia and from
its wharves great quantities OF timber
Is shipped
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1905-07-07

The boys who have worked their
way through college have been the
prize winners this year all over the
land. At Harvard University,
Eugene Hecker, a st, Louis boy,
won high honors at the commence.
ment exercises, besides having won
prizes and scholarships amounting
to 81 ,4S0 during his three years
course. He is a graduate of the
st. Louis High, and during the
summer clerked at II hotel or was
conductor on Il transit line to earn
money to continue his studies.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1905-07-07
What Christianity is Worth.

Did yOu ever seriously ask your
self what Christianity is worth to
you-to you personally, whether
you have openly numbered your-
self among lis followers or mott
What is il worth TO YOU to have
been born in n land like this, with
the education, the freedom, the
hopes, the outlook, which only
that one thing has made possibef
What has it been worth to have
been trained in Il home where hon.
or, integrity and stainless name
are counted above purchases
What have the teachings the re.
strictlons, the sanctions of Chris.
tianlty been worth to you in the
formation of character, in the
ideals of life it has given you, in
the hopes which dlmly or clearly
reach to the earth's bouudry and
beyond What would you take in
exchange for all these things, if by
the barter every vestige of their in
tlucnce must pass ont of your life,
your history, and your soul
1t is well for everyone to take ac-
count of stock occasionally, and
some quiet day when You are count
ing up your possessions ask your
self these questions, and see what
answer they will bring. Then,
when you have set your value up
on them, hold to it in word and
deed. II the church stands for the
things you approve, support it; if
there is Il Word of God, consult it;
if Christ is indeed the Lord, give
him your allegiance, and let no
carpiug voices sway you. Young
Folks.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1905-07-07

Newbury, N H.. July John Hay,
secretary Of state. died here his morn
ing at l2.25 O'Clock.
The end came quite suddenly. as 70
vas reported that he was improving
Mrs Hay and Doctors Scuddrr and
Murphy were al the socrctary.s bed
side when the end came.
Tho secrninrv undo good -Might 70 his