davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-24
THEY ROW NIGHTLY
OVER THE DOCTORS
Bismarck Legislators Tackle
Christian Scientists and
Osteopaths
Special to The Globe

BISMARCK, n. D., Feb. 23.-Both
houses had excitement today. In the SEN
ate the trouble was over Taylor's bill regu-
lating the practice of obstetics, which
aimed to forbid all unlicensed physicians
using IN. d. after their names and the
disbarring Christian Scientists, magnetic
healers and osteopaths from practicing in
this lire. Bacon violently opposed the bill
and defeated its passage, but later the
vote was reconsidered and an effort will
be made TO harmonize matters.
In the house trouble arose in committee
of the whole over the bill for mechanics
liens on personal property. Phelan op-
posed it on the ground that it gave in
competent workmen chance to file liens
dishonesty. Ryan. Stevens and Buttz
championed the bill, claiming it was for
the protection of farmers against robber
threshing machine men. and finally won
the fight. The committee also favorably
acted on the bill to prohibit trustees of
state institutions from unauthorized eX-
pendituIes for buildings etc A bill pro-
hibitinS the remarriage of divorced per-
sons for one year was favorably reported.
In the senate committees favorably re-
ported the bill dppropriating $4,000 for
immigration purposes, also the Torrens
land tenure. to take effect two years
hence. and passed a bill changing the pay
OF the oil inspector from fees 10 a salary
Of $500 a year. the fees TO go to the
state, and providing further tests for oils
and other illuminants. 1t also passed
bills raising the salaries of the land COM
missioner and adjutant general to 81 800
per year, making the wild rose the state
flower and increasing armory rent to $500
per wear
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-24
HAN ID
SAPOLIO
FOR TOILET AND BATH

fTnzers roughened by needIework
catch every stain and look hopelessly
. dirty. Hand Sapolio removes no, onlv
the dirt, but also the loosened, injured
cuticle. and restores the fingers to
their nafural beauty.
ALL eRocERs AND DRUeo
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-24
Inter Primary Bill

Special to The Globe
PIERRE. S. D., Feb. 33-The primary
election bill was finally disposed of today
by the senate refusing to receive it from
the house. When its arrival was an
nounced the presiding officer of the SEN
ate said that as it had been disposed of
the senate could not receive it. In re-
sponse 10 an inquiry from CaSSill ii was
announced that only under suspension of
the rule requiring a two-thirds vote would
it be received and il was returned to the
house TO end in obscurity.
The new bills in the house included:
BY the educational committee, to regulate
football; by Natre to fix the compensa tion
of the clerk of the supreme court a 81 800
a year: by Omdahl. repeating laws allow
ing the use of highways for tree planting.
The state affairs committee of the SEN
ate introduced bill 10 allow Kansas oils
to come into the state at a gravity test of
AZ. This action was taken on the report
OF Prof Shepard, chemist of the agricul-
tural college, who had investigated the
Kansas oil fields and reported that while
the Kansas oil was better as an illuminant
than the Eastern oils it could not be
brought to the state gravity test of 46, and
the bill amends the present law TO reduce
the test to AZ on Kansas oil. Senator Dill
Ion presented bills to require fishways in
dams and for appropriation of $500
year for the state board of equalization
The house killed the saloon license bill
to allow a vote for license to stand when
once taken, by vote of 43 to 3S, on mo-
tion to table, and the anti-treating BILL
by 81 to 33, with 13 absentees. The bill
for a twine and shirt plant at the peni-
tentiary and the general drainage code
passed. The principal bill passed by the
senate was for the taxation of inheri-
tances.
The insurance committee of the senate
has presented bill to enact into law
standard fire insurance policy for the
state to comply with the laws of South
Dakota. The proposed new law follows
in general form the New York standard
policy in general use, but includes the pro-
visions of the value policy law; and pro-
Vides that notice to the agent is notice to
the company. 1t cuts the application for
insurance and the bylaws Of the company
out as a part of the policy, and provides
that failure to at once cancel policy
where an act has been done which will
void the same is a waiver of the right of
future cancellation on the part of the
company.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-06-14
OlSC0URACiNG A MEN.


The propensity Of some hens to cit,
In season or out, on eggs. stones, door
knobs or anything that comes handy,
10 one of the most grievous amictions
Of the poultry keeper. In his interest
10 reprinted the description Of a "surs
cure" discovered BY correspondent
OF the Chicago Chronicle in Lssusur,
MINI.
The cure consists Of Z cheap watch
that ticks loudly and clearly, and II
enclosed In q white. egs-shaped case.
When q hen manifests desire to iii
at the wrong time, the poultryman
gently places under her this bogus egs.
and the egg does the rest.
Cheerfully 1t ticks away. The hon
soon begins to show signs Of uneasi.
ness. She stirs the noisy egg with her
bill, thinking perhaps that It II already
time for 1t to hatch. and the chicken
In 1t wants to get out. She grows more
and more nervous a. the noise kssps
on, and finally shs Jumps on the nest
and runs round a while. to rot cool.
Generally she returns to her self.
imposed duty; but things get worse and
worse with her. She wriggles about
and cackles. rufiies her feathers and
looks wild, until at last. with q frsn.
sied sQuawk. she abandons the nest
for good and all. The fever Of incu.
bation 10 broken up completely.
The Lssueur poultryman declares
that he has never found Z hem that
could stand the strain Of the couvsesa-
tional egg for more than three hours.
In much less time than that % ruls,
the hen 10 ready to return b 10 lagtt1r
mate bustnssA VI,
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-06-14
eo0DleRs CONFESS.
Rive Officials Of Milwaukee Ssia 10
Admit 60od1iaN.

Rive Officials Of Milwaukee Ssla 10
Admit ooodltNe.
Milwaukee, Wis.,, June 12.-On Juns
20 the grand jury will begin sitting
the Official life Of Milwaukee, city
and county. Il to conceded that the
jurors just sworn in will land on big
game, IL being admitted that the thros
grand jurfes which have made inquiry
will prove TO have besn but prelimi.
naries TO the one that goes 10 work
probing graft this month. The other
grand juries got the small graftezs,
the present one 70 expected 10 get thu
big gFaftsrs.
There have been ell sorts Of rumoru
anoat - 10 what the grand jury will
DO. but none Of them originate on any
authority from DISCREET Attorney No.
Govern OF his ocffie.
Il 10 known, however, that the Avs
men who have grated ~ ofaoisls have
coufeased and thsS their confessions
will b placed before the grand jury q
soon - Il ssttlss down 70 buisnss.
Who win b caught depends upon what
the nsn who have eonfesssd have
owned up 10.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-06-14
to Worry.

Get the spade. There IL bully cor
ner for bait in the back yard. We will
dig q canful of the wriggling worms.
hide the spade and the evidence Of our
crime. and then away into tho country.
Wen cut alder poles and. with trem-
bling fingers that have oil but lost
their skill in the lapse Of years. ar
range our tackle. md deep, dark pool.
burn tobacco In our corncob pipes. and
fsh.
You'll wonder what they are doing
at the once and what there was in the
morning paper. Cut that out There
isn't any ONCE. We are boys to-day.
You have . catfish and I'm trembling
because my bobber has gone under
water and something ID pulling like \
whale. It's . bullhead. We will drsss
II and some more like IT. rub them with
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-06-14

salt, cook them on a stick and eat
them, bones and all. Yes, cir, bones
and all. You don't mean to say that
You never did7 Well, you have missed
lot. We will nsh bit and after that
you may shout II you like.
A country boy yells Just for pure
JOY OF living. 1t will do us good. How
good the sun feels! There IL a souri,
rel on the fence. and a boy IL driving
COWS down the road, whistlins a. mer
rtly a. bobolink. Poor devil! He
doesn't know that Steel common IL
paying no dividend and that cotton IN a
loss. He doesn't care, but he can spell
h-a-p-p-i-n-e-s-s. God bless him!
The smoke from our fire smells sood
IL we had a spade we would dig out
a woodchuck. There Ia sassa fras I'm
the woods and the young wIntergreens
are ready for eating.
Over at the farmhouse we will get
Rich milk, doughnuts. saltrislng bread
and russell apples.
And then the sun will 60 down over
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-06-14
First Decisive Step.
BOSTON COMPANY s,ps.
viii DC Awarded f1uCh business bv
Uncle Sem.

Uncle Sam.
Washington, juno l2.-lnformatio
has been received BY Qaartermaster
General Humphrey, that ne San Fran.
CISCO company has bid on war depart
ment transportation TO the Philippines
for the coming fiscal year. He has
also been informed that the Boston
Steamship Company, at Seattle, 10 the
lowest bidder, but the scale of bids
opened In Seattle last ThuEsday has not
vt been received here.
Gen. Humphrey had the idea some
days ago that no Pacific coast company
intended to bid ON this transportation,
and he 90 announced 10 tho newspaper
men, and made some characteristic
comments on the supposed fact.
At that time he went ON to cay that
the coast lines were 20 busy with regu-
lar business that they could not un-
dertake any for the government. The
general confessed his error, however,
and said the war department. would
give the Boston Steamship Company .
lot OF business during the coming year.
There would paobably be more than
usual. he said, frUm the fact that no
San Francisco company has bid.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-06-14
JAas the AurocaAcv.


JoNe 81 eeoscoW oeWoa9s e1ales
Them 81 " sa1 ustea.
81. PstsEsbasg, Juns 1.-THE mu.
nictpahty Of 81. Pstsesbaxy has decid.
| ID 70 give IL adhesion 10 the address
70 Emperor Nicholas sdopted BY the
all-Rus1ian congress at Moscow, and
hes appointed number Of il members
% Join the dsputatton from the Moscow
congress which win present the address
10 the emperor.
Moscow y now perfect hotbed Of
protest against the existing regime,
and the address which the derutation
from the all Russian sometvo congrees
hAs brought 20 81. Pstsgsbarg has fair.
y stunned the memhsss Of the govern.
ment.
Nothing approaching the language
used In the document from such men
Of standing ~ those who signed IL has
ever before been heard in Russia.
There 10 . perempeory ring about it
which 10 ominoua
The important fact has developed
that the Moscow meeting only tempo
rartly adjourned to await the emper.
or's answer to the dsputation dispatch.
cd TO him with the address telegraphed
from Moscow demanding the imme-
diate convocation Of national assem-.
bly,. .sefs
Count Hayden, who heads the depu-
tation, 10 here trying to arrange for its
reception, which he would like TO take
place a. soon 40 tho other member ar.
rive. They are all marshals Of the no.
bility. and all, therefore, BY an ancient
law Of Russia, are guaranteed the priv.
ilege Of presenting memorials direct to
the sovereign.
Tho commencement Of formal peace
negotiations, especially II coupled with
tho prompt announcement Of the con.
voking Of q national assembly, may
avert the threatened crisis which the
Liberals arc forcing ON the govern.
ment, or it may only serve to precipi-
tate 1t.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-06-14

DO you know
what you will do,
or should do, one
Of these days7
Away over yon-
der, where the
hills meet the sky
in a purple haze,
the trees are
greening and do.
ing their best to
burst every bud;
the pussy willows
are preparing for
the coming of the
catbirti. and the
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-06-14

croaking Of the frogs and the smell OF
new earth 10 a call Of the wild as loud
a. trumpet blast. Follow the scent
like hound and at the end you will
find a creek that has its source in n
swamp and trickles its merry and tor
tuous way to the river.
Don't you wish you could turn time
back for thirty or more years; back to
the days Of patches and bare legs,
laughter. freckles and stone bruises;
back where there was only one care In
the world. and that was to be on hand
at meals?
You cannot. You didn't appreciate
your own boyhood. You are q slave to
business. You are chained to a desk.
You have to make pronts. You eat
and talk and sleep business. You talk
1t at home until the folks are annoyed.
The other day one Of your children
asked: "Was papa ever q little boyf"
Let's steal q day. Even a slave
should be allowed to drop his chains
once in q while. Certainly an over
worked business man, carrying q load
that rounds his shoulders and grays his
hair, can Zee from trouble for little
while and try to think that he II II,
and that there IL only sunshine in the
world.
Tomorrow morning, early, come
over and throw q stone mp against the
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-06-14

Never mind. It IL part Of the great
plan. and the man who has kept his
heart 20 free that he can still love the
soil. the trees, the sunshine and the
Joys that nature has bestowed, 10
worth while.
30. don't forget q. m. Throw a
stone against the window, and we'll
steal day.--Cincinnati Post.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-06-14
LAxITf TOO GREAT
CLEVELAND WRITES Of FDUCI.
AR HONESTY.
Setter Sleclsen Our psce Thsn to
Abendoa Our Osd Simple Amer.
lcsa Stsndards OF Nonesiy-per.
sonal Use Of Trust lnteresis No
Better Than Stealing.

New York, June lS.-Formor Presi.
dent Cleveland, has written . letter 10
Thomas F. Ryan concerning the trus-
teeship Of the stock Of the Equitable,
whch he accepts. The letter has been
made public, and says in part:
"While the hope that I might aid
in improving the plight Of the Equita.
BILE society has led mo 10 accept the
trusteeship You tender, cannot rid
myself Of the belief that what has
overtaken this company IL liable 10
happen to other insurance companies
and fiduoiary organizations a. long ~
lax ideas Of responsibility in places Of
trust arc tolerated by our people.
"The high pressure Of speculation,
the madness Of inordinate business
scheming and the chances taken in
now and uncertain enterprises are cen-
stantly presenting temptations, too Of
tan successful in leading managers and
directors away from scrupulous loyalty
and fidelity 10 the interests Of others
oonflded to their care.
1--WE can better afford to slacken our
pace than TO abandon our old, simple
American style standards Of honesty !;
and We shall be safer II we regain our
old habit Of looking at the appropria-
ton TO personal uses Of property and
interests held In trust in the same
light a. other forms Of stealing. Yours
very truly,
"GROvER CLEVELAND"
Nine policy holders yesterday filed
suits Of intervention in the United
States circuit court asking to DO
made party plaintiffs with ]. Wilcox
Browne, Of Baltimore, who recently
fled q suit in tho federal courts asking
that receiver be appointed for the
surplus Of the Equitable Life Assur.
ance Society.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-06-14
horton IN CONTROL.
Secretary Of Navy Takes Charge Of
Equitable Affairs.

New York, June l2.-The installa.
ton Of Paul Morten, secretary Of the
navy. 40 head Of the Equitable Lifo
Assurance Society, was auspiciously
attended by the prompt acceptances,
as members Of the new board Of trus-
tees Of the Hyde estate stock. Of for.
mer President Grover Cleveland and
George Westinghouse. Justice Morgan
J. O'Brien, the third member Of the
BOARD, has also accepted.
Mr.. Morton also received assurances
Of full approval of his selection az
chairman Of the board of directors
from August Belmont and Brayton
Ives, the latter Of whom after resign
ing from the board, wrote to Mr.. Nor.
ton to explain his action and tender
assurance Of his best wishes for his
success.
The new chairman, il 10 said, will
not enter upon the active discharge of
his new duties until after his resigna.
ton a. secretary of the navy, July /.
- Deem It ~ Dusy."
Mr.. Cleveland, in discussing Equit-
able affairs, said:
81 deem 1t my duty to do what lit
tie lies in YIN power to bring about i'm
proved conditions in the affairs Of this
COMPANY.
'This has grown beyond tho Equit.
able a. company. Life insurance 10
. national affair in which the interests
Of great number OF our people are
involved. Therefore in this case I feel
that q public duty Lies upon me.
1.-THE other gentlemen who have been
named 40 trustees of the stock have
the confidence Of the people. They are
most estimable men. I would not
think Of participating In the business
were 1t not for the high character and
the great ability OF the management.
81 do not know how muoh power
We shall have a. trustees, but I shall
sndeavor to the best Of my ability to
bring about IN improved condition Of
affairs in tho interests Of the people.
Il 10 . duty feel incumbent upon mo
for The public good.
"This matter IL entirely new TO me.
! have mot had time to enter into any
details, 20 l oan say nothing more"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-06-14
FIVE THOUSAND lewlSeS.
Lewis Family Day WIN Bring Many
Relatives q exnlorer.

Portland, Or. June 12.-The local
Lewis Society 70 sending Invitations TO
about $4,000 psrsons Of the name Of
Lewis throughout the United States to
attend the Lewis and CLARK exposition
on Lewis Family day, Augustl 2.
The local Lewisea have reason 10 be-
lieve that nearly 5000 Lewises will be
here on August ~. A program Of
speeches and music 10 being prepared.
4 committee 10 10 b appointed TO 90
to Tennessee and decorate the grave Of
Mesriwethsr Lewis Immediately after
the convention.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-06-14
NATIONAL GOOD ROADS
CONVENTION AT PORTLAND

Portland, Or, June 12-The Nation.
al Good Roads Association will hold
Its convention this year at the Lewis
and Clark Exposition June 81 to- "a.
It Is expected that about q thousand
delegates will attend.
Every preparation 10 being made for
the reception Of the body. Among the
prominent speakers who will be heard
are:
President 81. W. Moore; Hon. Mar.
tin Dodge, director Office Of road in
quiries, department. Of agriculture; M.
V. Richards, industrial commissioner
Southern hallway; James W. Abbott,
special agent Of the government rad
division. will address tho Assem- blage
on "Transcontinensal Highways"
There will also be several other ad.
dresses by prominent speakers.
June "a has been designated Good
Roads day and splendid program ia
being arranged. An object lesson road
will be constructed on the exposition
grounds - q special exhibit, showing
in detail the process Of road building,
from the foundation grade to the fin
ished road. IL will demonstrate the
application and use Of various kinds Of
road material and the operation Of the
latest improved road making machin-
cry.
Association Hos Achieved e1uch.
Tho National Good Roads Associa.
ton has achieved great ends. The sub
ject Of improved public roads 10 DOM.
manding moro active and practical
confederation at this time than any
other question on internal Improvement
in the states and territories of the
American Union. Agricultural, COM
mercial, industrial. transportation, re.
ligious, educational, social and public
interests are demanding uniform sys-
tom Of permanent highwsys, commen.
surate with the needs Of the country.
The proceedings Of tho coming con.
vention will include addresses and dis
cushions upon the scientific. ethie and
economic phases Of tho subject and it,
relation TO industrial development and
progress. National engineers and OK.
pert road builders will exemplify mod.
ern methods Of constructing earth.
gravel, maoadam, brick and other
kinds Of roads. Legislation pertaining
to national and state cooperation and
supervision; financial ways and means;
the use Of convicts and other details Of
tho subject will receive practical con.
alteration.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-06-14

Pullman, June 13.-Naxk A. Fuller
ton. OF the supreme bench Of the state
Of Warrington, 10 10 b given the do
gree Of doctor Of laws BY the Washing
ton State College on commencement
day, June ~. Judge Fullerton was
ono Of the pioneer attoEnsys Of Whit.
man county, and pFaotieed hsse nearly
twenty yeass PRIOR 10 his elevation 10
the suprene bench Of the state In 1898.
He II now serving on his second term
Of six years.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-06-14

window. We will pack
up some lunch and steal
away for one whole,
golden day. Never mind
the family breakfast.
Come at 4 a. m. and
well leave a note saying
that we have been sud
denly called away and
that the folks are mot
To worry"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-06-14

AN ENGINEERING FEAT AT THE VICTORIA
The bridge which
ne Cape Cairo Railway norhwds will
low
span OF the arch will be
each end OF the rane the canlever middle
been provided 1t capable BY electric
The illustration
banks Of tho river with the a a work. : -
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-06-14

the hills, while the
shadows will pur-
pie and then grow
black. and the
country will grow
still and the silence
will seem almost
sacre d, a. wa
trudge down the
road back to the
other life, the trou-
Bile, the hurry and
the cares Of a great
city,
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-06-14
BIeihcn Duvs everetf Recor1.

Eveestt, June 1.-THE Evening Rec
ord he's been boaght st rsosivse's sals
By 4. J. Blsthsn, Of esattls, for e.
100. The sals win cons up bseoEs the
oourt Ju1s ~ Tor oonnxnation. The
ssw OWNER win IKE charge Of The pa-
pr at o0ee.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-06-14

Tacoma, June i3.-Ths popslstiou
of Tacoma. according - H. new di.
rsotosy, u 74,7et, a. incSsass Il II
pss cent over last ysas.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-22

The engagement of Mrs. Gertrude D.
McCauley and Charles Field was one OF