davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-01-30
FORTY POISONS IN
CANNED GOODS

niagara Falls, N. Y, Jan. 30.-Peo-
pie who eat freely of prepared or can,
ned food consume at least forty doses
of poison day, according to the state
ment of r. M. Patterson. assistant state
food commissioner Tor Illinois, who
addressed the National association of
retail grocers in this city yesterday.
Not only did Mr.. Patterson condemn
the use of canned goods, which he
character zed as impure and unwhole-
some, but he declared that illness and
death, due to toxic infection, are be-
coming very common ana much of it
may be traced to the use of foods that
have been kept in Geld storage. not
on ly fowls, but fish, vegetables, fruit,
etc.
Nothing" said Mr.. Patterson, is
more certain than that it is q great
mistake to suppose that cold storage
permanently arrests the process of
decay. Food placed in cold storage
undergoes chemical changes sthat
make lit extremely dangerous. We
should have a law i'll this country TO
protect our people from this dangerous
condition.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-01-30

court which holds that an act such q
we have before us at the present time
is unconstitutional. In my Judgment,
this act of the legislature prohibiting
attorneys from soliciting legal business
is not only valid and constitutional
act, but it comes we'll within the po-
lice power of the state. the public
has no Interest in the fees which an
attorney receives. 1t is not right
which attorneys possess to collect fees
in order to enable them to make liv-
ing; in this the public has no interest
whatever. Courts and attorneys as
officers of the court, are interested for
the purpose of determining the right
of people who are unable themselves
to settle them
''It has been contended in the oral
argument on behalf of the defendant
that the right to solicit legal business
is right which he necessarily possess
and of which the legislature cannot
deprive him. In my opinion such is
not the case. 1t has been further con-
tended broadly, that g ch solicitation
is not even against the ethics CT the
profession. while the fact remains that
many of the most succ 9ssful lawyers,
those who have gained eminence in the
profession do not believe IN soliciting
business, never have solicited business
and would avoid the practice, land the
charge that they would solicit legal
business would be abhorrent to them.
'In my Judgment these are proper
charges to be Investigated. This is a
proper statue, and the court has no
more right to disregard it than it has
to disregard any other statute. 1t is
further contended by the defendant
that he had right in soliciting bust
ness, to inform litigants that he was
in a position to successfully conduct
their litigation, but lawyers are not
always the best judges of their own
qualifications, and at any rate it can
not be said that they are fair and i'm
partial judges thereof. AS usual
proposition, persons desiring the SER
vices of attorneys. have way of
ascertainiug as to whom they desire to
conduct their business, and in my
judgment the solicitation of legal bus
mess is contrary to public policy as
well as the ethics of the profession. "
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-01-30
Invents Spraying Machine

L. O. Hall has invented spra wing
machine which can be madesto operate
on the same principle that broadcast
wagon seeder works. He has taken
the carriage and pump of an ordinary
sprayer and has put i'll a sprocket
wheel on the road wheel. There is
q pulley running from the sprocket
wheel to cog wheel in the rear of
the carriage and this connects with a
pinion fastentod to the bed of the
carriage. The pinion operates large
coil spring which runs the length
of the carriage platform and is con-
nected with the spraying pump by a
pitman. The idea of the invention is:
That through the road wheel the
sprocket anu cog wheels wall wind up
the coil spring in going from one tree
20 another, and then release the
spring. and the power thus obtained
Will work rhe spray pump through the
pitman and coil. Tne test ia yet to
he made aud the only thing that
STANDS in the way OF its being a sac-
cess is the amount OF pnwer 10 be
obtained from the road wheel. II this
is not sufficient TO wind the spring tie
invention will be useless.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-01-30
SENATE COMMITTEE REPORTS
FAVORhBLY ON STATEHOOD BILL

Washington, d. c., Jan. 29.--The
house statehood bill was reported fav-
orably TO tine senate today by Mr.
Baveridge, chairman Of the committee
on territories, By whom the bill has
been under consideration by the com
mittee for three days.
Mr. Patterson, from the territories
committee, gave notice that there
would be minority seport.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-06-02

Residents of Washington frequently
complain that the cost of living at the
h0tional capital is rapidly on the in
crease Foreigners claim that Wash
tngtOn is Il close second to st. Peters
burg in point of expense. Both state
mcntS are probably an cXaggcration,
but an instance quoted by diplomat
the other day in support of this conten-
ton shows the attitude of some Amer
lean laborcrs toward the government
The ambassador sent for carpenter
whom he asked to quote prices on a
walnut bookcase which lie wished built
into his study. The carpenter, after
taking the measurements and doing a
bit of figuring, said, II can build that
bookcase for you personally for 500,
but if it is for the government | shall
have to charge you SO more"
When the ambassador asked the rea-
son for this remarkable discrimination
the carpenter said: I'VE reason this
way: The British government can
just as easy afford to pay $50 for that
bookcase as not, but S26 is enough to
charge you for it. If you're going to
pay for it the price is $26." Boston
Transcript
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-06-02
Strange Injuries by Rails.

It is we'll known that the tendency
for rails to creep on trestles rs fire.
quently very strong. \ section crew
of the Terminal railroad of st. Louis
recently had an unfortunate experience
In removing rail from one of the ele-
waited tracks of that company.
The rails had been creeping and were
under heavy stress. One of them had
buckled sidewise, and as the spikes
were withdrawn it suddenly flew out
of place. breaking the limbs of three of
the worimen, one of whom had both
legs broken just above the ankles. Still
two other members of the crew were
injured so seriously that they had to
be taken to IL hospital.
A similar accident occurred on the
Union Pacific railroad some years ago.
In that case the rail sprang out of
place. striking the foreman ana break
ing his legs-Railway and Engineer
ing Review.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-06-02
ANDREW WOODALL

I'VE herewith publish an acr"stic
which has been composed. to the mem
DRY OF the late Andrew Woodall, by a
close friend who is kind enough to
furnish a copy to The Wing. ED. !
Asleep! our loved one sleeps, the
blessed sleep,
No care, no sorrow can disturb thy
rest.
Diffnsing joy, and peace, sweet peace
Is thine:
Rest on, while we remain beside thy
bier to weep,
Each closing day will bring fresh mem
cries dear,
We miss thee, yes, we miss thee every
where
We miss thr generous care and kind
advice,
Our children wait in vain thy call at
cvcntide,
Old friends miss thee, the Door were
won't to bless,
Dear one, thy life was one OF quiet
sacrifice.
Alas! the friend who helped has spent
his time,
Lies work is closed, God calls thee
to his shrine
Life everlasting, rest and peace is
thtine
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-06-02

-.\mong the graduates OF Jefferson
Medical College, Philadelphia. who
will receive degrees OF NJ. d., on
Monday, is Arthur W. Beatty. OF
North East.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-06-02

The making of glass bricks for build
ings as well as paving has become q
recognized European industry. The
Germans have carried the invention
further than anybody else. In Ham
burg glass walls are erected where
light is needed, yet where, by police
regulations, walls must be both win
dowless and flreproof. Three firms
make such bricks in eastern Germany
These bricks are translucent, admitting
light, but permitting no view Of the
interior.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-06-02

The Samuel Gear, farm OF ~
acres, near Fairlee, Kent county, has
Lcvn sold to Mr.. Mcllott, Ci Kan
saS for $1,000.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-06-02
lawyers Card Illuminated.

\ journal published in the northwest
contains a lawyers advertisement. fill
ing II space of about ) by 8 inches, adj
vertsing consultation on all points,
specifying laws of husband and wife
and various other subjects, while most
of the space is filled by cut showing
a fierce battle between man and a
woman, each fiercely pulling the 9th
er's hair. Under it in large type it
says, Had this couple read the above
ad. in the classified columns of the -
they could have settled their trouble
more Observation-Disclosures and Com
ment
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-06-02

The pike recently built between
Webster and Grover Hill, Hartford
county, under the Woolscy bequest, is
reported broken through in several
places and in need OF repairs.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-06-02
Washington Char
Special Correspondent.

Washington ha. IT,. been accus-
tpn'd /" cN,i.'noNl but II has sci
drn q. ,'.'.:. II any thing like that
u.c',,rn, | b ~, l. tue royal be
tween H., >'atc and the White
Il"u,c over tnr rate bill People
have tiotkcd /" ,hc Capitol in droveS
a'cr,. the az, t,On ON the lips OF one
and all being what will turn up next
One woman, who wanted to see all
thtat tranSpircd and at the same time
not neglect her home duties, brought
her sewing an OCCUPIED a front gal
lcry seat Staid old Senators who
have participated in many a battle in
the Upper House. have taken their
places at an unusually early hour,
while the principal statesmen in the
debate have entered their committee
rooms or appeared on the floor OF the
Senate shortly after breakfast, SO as
To be fully prepared ior the events OF
the day Members OF the House have
lett their seats i'll that body and
Strollcd through the long corridor to
the Senate side where they would line
up around the wall and listen to the
arguments. Usually there are plenty
ui vacant seats in the Senate chamber
Tor members OF the House. but few
are I" be mad these days. II the cN-
CItemcnt keeps up much longer the
sessions CT me senate VIII nave t" be
licId III the Dig r"tunda, to accomm"-
cate inc vast thr"ngS that push and
struggle To get even a glimpse OF the
men VII" are making history.
FROM all quarters there Is severe
criticism ct the navy tor the recent
InlNl'apN IN which costly vessels have
neen run aground WIl1Ie entering or
'eaVillE l"ilc>tlc harb"rN. Inc delay
I'll inc Navy department III promptly
FURNISHING the facts REGARDING plIotagc
"cc'ae'''' Is Responsible t" great
extent; Tor inc popular brIlel that
aV"ldahIe accidents are becoming
more rcHucll' I.ltic news IS To pc
mad on the subject from those IN
TIarSc' ne report "l the Board OF
lnquir! IN lhc mallcr OF the grounding
81 Ncar NdiliraI Evans battlcShlpS IN
New "rk harb"r' has been submitted
'"r several weeks put up |" lhe pres
Tnl 'i'nc II mas not bccn made public,
POSSIBLY TINS Is because IT Is unnihclai-
y announced mat the board III TINS
instance mas tnat no 4ihccr was to
oiainG' Dut even u Nuch Is the case, 1t
would be better Tor the navy that the
report De p'b,lHled IN order that the
p"DIic may Judge Tor ltSeIl. The pub
tic IS paying Tor the battIcS,hlpS and the
puDIlc should know whether the YES
se'H are Ilanalcd III a careless manner
or not. Congress VIII soon be calling
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-06-02
Ask For Aliens Foot-Ease

a powder for swollen, tired, bot
smarting feet. Sample sent FREE. Also
Free Sample of the FooTEAsE SAM
TARy CoRN-PAD, a new invention. Ad-
dress, Allen S. Olmsted, LeRoy, N. Y.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-06-02
Milling II" Worse.

THAT man saw you with yesterday
was about the ugliest man I ever saw"
THAT man is my brother"
"Weil, we'll! | might have guessed
that from the resemblance" -Houston
Post.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-06-02

Mrs. Upsome-The people that have
moved into the house next door to ours
spend about half their time peeping at
us through their lace curtains.
Mrs. Chillicon- NearrCy low did you
find it out?-Chi.ag) Tribune.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-06-02
NEWS IN BRIEF

a., p;.;, ~ SIl' '"itIi"''' assistant III
.rF N'S'''S gun f"StnIllIe mas resigned
"'''' s'N years service.
st Johns Chapel. Elk Neck,
Childrcn'S Dav exercises will be held
tomorrow evening, at z.3o o'clock.
The condition of John NJ Raw
lings, OF Rowlandvilc section, who was
recently stricken with paralysis. con
tinucs critical.
i,,,r o. .,,.. .r
1et F." witch sh a. "'' t'ot''i pS Ep'';-
b;i;+;o VIZ h.i I I T'I'u SPGt1 posi-
parties to ]. H. Hossingcr OF Newark.
I,1,, N,,,.,,,, , ~
,,eII.i.n',.,, " n,';Ia "S" ~ Hc"'H, d
NJ his hn,,'', ,r ,,,'", y, u"'''la' u'eG
last wrcl I !,r,N ',r "rI'"N n,sn. VI
,',r,;,,e r,;,, '''' SOUS "''" d o'os'''e'
'''''''
.oc,;l',, N,. .S,'", ,' vi t''e Np"o'aWn
~nlJcn e ,N'I IT,, J h.' " s'1Se 'Ilat rays
9rndureL m ,,r,r way 'IO,"''!
e. u.ll;,.i, H., H. ,Ia @S VIZ l"s - o.
N''''''' '''e 'e'''"'
While riding in a Rivcrvicw car in
the Baltimore suburbs one dav last
1eIN; .N.nur i-aekie' formerly ct
to;,,;,, W was I'"oIu VI "'iIet CON
."'.'''S %'oo =! P,NNP"eketS VII" nave
''''' - '''' Caught
The MARYLAND State Bankers AS
ISOLATION will hold its annual Convcn-
ton at Ocean City June IS-rc-2I. An
cary ""'e mas DecH en- sen SO as to
pT'H''' ,,:e.i'or'' 10 attend the Nation
'' ''Ss''''"''"' 'lcclHiS'
The outlook for canned tomatoes
is Tor steady rise in prices Dealers
are not Giving quotations while await
ing developments. The recent frost,
and prutractcd drv spell make the
prospects Tor lhc seasons cr"p doubt
i"''
Catching his hand under a cir
Culdr saw on the Travilla farm near
Morgncc. Kent county. one day re-
Gently. Thomas W. McGinnes, lost
four fingers and a thumb at the
knuCklcS
-Trctsurc seekers dug two bic
holes ON the l.. l.. NolOncv farm. near
Townsend. recently. but came unon
huge rock, when they amt their
search. Traction las il that \ nor Of
It'd is buried or, he place.
Will, .,: -,
,.,,,,,l T., p,'N'"S WIN ine h''GS
Iv;I WHEN w WIFE, i,.,N' I'', gay '"Ht "Cck'
t;or ,''''"' " any,, Vt .,Ie I''', "a
horses which ran away. His head
struck a tree and he was badly hurt
~. u ,,.
p.,-';I - y: r'''T'''' " mas o'C'' CHOSEN
and ~ u c,; 49, ''TNe'H secretary
a a''u ;1; 5NIl'pp, treasurer. "l an
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-06-02

not going to the White House and
ends all discussion BY saving. Il have
never been to the White House since
Franklin Pierce was President" 1t
Is understood that she state wears
ago, that she would never enter the
Executive Mansion until a President
was elected from a Southern State.
Most all the members OF the Frcsi-
dents Cabinet are fond OF walking.
Attorney General Moody is an ardent
advocate of pedeStrianism. He never
seems happier than when he is on
Pennsylvania Avenue stretching his
limbs after a discussion Of knottv law
points with members of his depart
mcnt 1t is nothing for him to walk
five miles from the time his office
closes until his dinner hour. He is
frequently mistaken fpr the President
and Is some times pointed out by wags
To curious visitors as the occupant of
the White House While he rcscm-
blcS the President in build and com
plcN1on, he does not wear eye glasses
but his quick energetic manner OF
walktn" and general carriage is SINH
lar to that oi the chici magistrate.
\ very bad state ui affairs ha, been
disclosed recently in the Patent Office
and It a matter thot probably vii be
taken TN hv the Keep Commis>i sion
during their present Investigations ui
the whole Interior Dcpart m+,nt 1t
seems that the Patent Office is as
much as eight months behind hand in
some OF the examining divisions. and
tbiS tl,nt ,,.b,,, - =. .,,,1,
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1906-08-10

n Qn,A,l>ollc has the reputation of
DIOVOS''S being one of the best
markets and trade centers in north
western North Dakota. Its banking
institutions and mercantile establish
ments rank with the best in the state.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1906-08-10

Tho Tr;h,,no is the oldest paper
S''~ s's"'S~ in Bowbells and the
recognized advertising medium of the
business interests of the town. The
Office is equipped with one of the best
printing plants in the West.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-06-22
Ihe Social Whirl.

Edgerton society has had a very busy
week of it with the school entertain
ments, receptions, ball and parties, so
that with many it has been almost a
continuous performance, so to speak.
On Monday afternoon Mrs. Clouden
Farman and Mrs. Frank Mcintosh en-
tertained large company of their lady
friends with card party at which re-
freshments were served to over 70.
One of the largest functions ever given
given by Mrs. G.. L. Culton at her spa
cous home on Washington st. Tuesday
in honor of Miss Nellie Aiken of Pittsburg.
The home was most deliberately decor
ated with flowers, ferns and plants in
artistic arrangement. Covers were laid
for about 40 aud dainty four-course
elmer was served by bevy of young
misses. The catering for so large COM
pany was under the supervision of Miss
Minerva Coon. Hatch's orchestra of
GAINESVILLE furnished music during the
meal hour and the afternoon which was
devoted to cards, finch, etc. Among
the out of town guests were Mesdames
Sanford Soverhill, Frank Mouat, D. w.
Watt, A. P. Durham, n. L. earle and
j. F. Tucker, of GAINESVILLE. The affair
was in all respects most delightful one.
On Thursday afternoon Mrs. Julius
Holton, Mrs. Weetman Dickinson and
Mrs E. M. Laid entertained a large
company of their lady friends at the
home of the former which also proved
a pleasurable event.
A most delightful social party was
given by Prof. Kehl's dancing class at
Academy nall Monday evening, at which
Hatch's orchestra furnished the music.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-06-22
PIONEER PHYSICIAN DEAD.
Dr. Charles Rollin Head of Albion Passes
Away Tuesday Morning.

LIT. Charles Rollin Head of Albion Passes
Away Tuesday Morning.
DIR. G. r. Head, one of the pioneer
physicians in southern Wisconsin, quiet
ly passed to his reward at about six
o'clock Tuesday morning, June 18th.
he had been in failing health for some
time and the end of his career was not
wholly unexpected. the infrmities of age
being the chief cause Of his demise.
Charles Rollin Head was born in Allie
gany county, New York, in 1920. His
fathers family moved to Milton, Rock
county, Wis, in 1889, but G. R. spent the
winters of 1839-4O in Fulton county, ILL.,,
and in the following summer joined his
fathers family at Milton. He devoted
his time to teaching during the winters
from lS41 to 1843 at Fosters Ferry,
Rock county. In the spring of 1S43 he
returned to New York and completed
his studies at Alfred Academy, and while
pursuing his studies at this institution
ne passed his leisure hours in a doctors
Office at Alfred Center. Soon after leav-
ing the Academy he attended course Of
lectures at Castleton, VT, and in the
autumn of 1914 entered the College of
physicians and Surgeons of New York
city, from which he graduated in l848.
Returning to the west he commenced
the practice of his profession at Albion
Dane county, which he successfully fol-
lowed until his declining years. which
have been passed between the home of
ms son in Madison or in Albion.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-06-22

-Chas. F. Hughes of Mt. Vernon, Ia,
is visiting at the home of F. @. Richard
son.
Invitations have been received an.
nouncing the wedding of Rev. Geo. Bar
Der to Miss Potter at Waupun on the
9th inst.
"A company of fourteen friends of
Miss Sebell paid her pleasant surprise
at the home of John Hurd in Fulton on
Tuesday evening.
The ice cream social which was to
have been given by the Young Peoples
Society of the Norwegian Lutheran
church was postponed and will be given
on Wednesday evening, June 9th, on
Jenson's lawn. Music by the Mandolin
club. Everybody come.
R j. Maltpress has closed deal
for the purchase of the Richard Curran
corner on Henry street, upon which he
contemplates the erection of two story
business block. The 40x9O feet on which
the Kuthe plumbing shop and Curran
residence now stands cost him S25OO.
The blacksmith shop in the rear is not
included in the sale.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-06-22
Band Concert Program.
Saturday evening, June %.

1. March Noisy Boys. ................E ENNIS
p Overture-POpular POusSe Cafe .BOettger
g. Spanish WaltZes-L' EStudiante ......
f. Notwithstanding Waters. .Hager
D. Descriptive Piece-At the Race Course
Synopsys-On the road to the race course; the
tally Ho; call TO post; false start; they re
off; the finish.
g. New Flower Song-Hearts and Flowers
............ ............... .TObani
T. SelectiOn-Venice, the Beautiful :. Pivot
g. COmlQue March-The Trombone Blizzard
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. SEVERN
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-06-22
TWENTY-ONE GRADUATE.
One of the Largest Glasses of the Edger-
ton High school.

The commencement exercises of the
Edgerton high school have taken place
during the week and as usual have con-
tanned much of interest to the commu-
nifty. The class day exercises were held
at Royal hall Thursday afternoon in con-
nection with program heretofore pub
lished in this paper.
The commencement exercises of the
graduating class took place at the same
place Thursday evening, and the hall
proved much too small to accommodate
the audience that gathered. The hall
had been handsomely decorated for the
occasion, with the class motto, "Mehr
LIGHT" prominently displayed The lit
erary merit of the program compared
very favorably with that of other years,
while the musical program was equally
pleasing.
Diplomas were presented to the fol-
lowing graduates: Fred Babcock, Rox-
anna Bates, Anna Bruhn, Hazel Bieder
man, Belle Dave. Blanche Dennison.
Wilma Hurd, Della Hebel, Jay Ide,
Louise Krucker berg, Bessie Keller, Den
mis- Mccarthy, Lora j. Main, Jessie Nor
rissey, Grace Stafford Marian Stone,
Lillian Wileman, Edna Wilson, Grace
Wilson.
The annual banquet Of the alumni was
held a the Conprega tional church par.
lors Friday evening. The dining room
was handsomely decorated with pink
and white and one hundred and thirty
covers were laid for the ouests Follow
-
Ing was Cne menu:
Pickles Olives Radishes
POTATO tlhjnS Gold 'TOnOnn
pressed Crcumhers
Rolls Coffee
Fruit Salad Waters
PiStachiO Cream Lady Fingers
SDico Cake
n yuL:... :L,
POSTMASTER and introduced the follow
inn nur,hor..
20
Music ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. W1n1fred Coon
Welcome. ........... .............. Mrs. Mooney
Response -. ................ Dennis Mccarthy
Crowded Out ................P Penn G. Brown Jr.
Vocal Duet Misses Martha and Edna Wilson
Reading ....... ..............M Mrs Anna Carrier
The Big Sister ..................... Anna Hoen
v VIC r SoIo hrV VIM G Gauer
Remarks ................ Prot Roethe
Address. .....................Ja James Conway
The program concluded with the sing
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-06-22

The program concluded with the sine
ing of "Blest Be the Tie in unison.