davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-05-12
MORE STRINGENT LAWS.
Dentists Would Have Qualifications for
Practice Raised.

An effort will be made by the Kansas
State Dental association. through a
committee of seven appointed at the
session of that organization this morn
ing, to have legislation enacted by the
next legislature which will put the
standard of qualifications to practice
dentistry in Kansas on a level with the
requirements Of neighbOring states so
that certificate to practice IN TINS
state viii be recognized in other states
without the holder having to undergo
examinations in those states.
This committee as appointed by DR..
G. F. Ambrose, the president of the as
ISOLATION, consists Of himself 1t being
designated in the resolution creating 1t
that he was to serve, and DR.. T. o.
Hetrick of Ottawa. DR.. c. A. Martin
of Winfield DR.. J. F. Burkett of King
man, DR.. w H. Shulze of AtchisOn,
DR.. F. B. Lawrence Of ElDoradO, and
DR.. w. D. Shackleford of Beloit.
The matter of having the dental
laws of the state changed was brought
up at the business session yesterday
afternoon by DR.. c. A. Martin. The
changes which he advocated in the
present laws include a severe examina-
ton of all candidates for permission to
practice dentistry in the state. At
present a person who has secured a
diploma from reputable dental col
lege in the state can obtain a permit
to practice without an examination.
edge from working in dental Offices are
compelled to take an examination be-
fore they are allowed to practice. DR..
Martin proposed that everyone, wheth-
er a graduate Of dental college or
not. be compelled to take an examina-
ton at the hands of the board of state
dental examiners, before being permit
ted to practice and then the certificates
issued by the board would be recog-
nized in other states. He presented a
DART of a bill to change the laws in
this respect and suggested the appoint
ment of a committee to perfect the bill
and report to a special meeting of the
association to be called this fall for the
purpose of considering the report
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-05-12

your souls palpitate - you look the
pair over I shan't blame you.
Three days ago, as we all know,
Steve, the killer Of 'leven men, sot out
on his broncho for Antelope Hills. he
had a tent and blankets and grub along.
He was goin' to search for gold In the
Antelopes, and he got as many as five
free drinks before he finally started.
Them guns O his was chuck-up with
cartridges, and he must have had
boundin' of the heart as his gallant
steed ambled along with him. Little
did we think as we stood in front OF
the Red Dog and saw him disappear
around the first bend in the trail that
he was the one man of all who'd soon
cast a slur on the name of old Wyoming
so deep and broad and long that it will
take hundred years to wash 1t out.
If speak with emotion and with tears
IN my eyes. wait and see If I'm not
justified.
yes, Steve Taylor rode away like a
cavalier of old, and nobody looked
around to see whether Bill Whiting was
among US or not. He wasn't, however
He was sloshin' around up the Antelope
trail and waitin' to do business with
Steve Bineby Steve gets up to him.
His boss was amblin' and his guns was
a-showin' them 'leven notches. Bill has
stick in his hands. Steve says 1t
looked like a gun to him. Mebbe 1t
did, but it wouldn't have looked that
way to a man with a grain of sand in
his gizzard. Bill gets up as Steve
comes along and sings out:
Hello. Steve. but want We to dc
me a little favor
And what might that be?' asks
Steve.
".Git ofnn your critter and hold VI
yer hands
Yer can't mean it?'
+" But I do. I'll give We jest hvt
seconds
with that Bill oints his stick and
Steve climbs down. Oh, my soul, bu
think of it, A critter with lever
notches in the butts of his guns climb
/ in down and maxim fool of hissel
because a dry stick is pinted at him
! Bill takes them guns away robs him o
ten dollars in cash, and then mount
the broncho and rides off Steve give
him a good start and then foIIer
along. and jest as night is settin IN n
overhauls tha robber. Does he juml
in and try to capture him. Does he
even when he knows Bill is asleep
| creep up and try to get hold of tn
guns2
I'll tell you what he does. He wait
till ten o'clock, and then creeps u
/ and begs of Bill to give him back som
of his property. Bill invites him int
the tent to eat a cold bite and talk I
over, and though the guns are lyir
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-05-12

scattered around Steve don't pick one
UP and turn the tables. He Jest sits
thar and begs and whines and coaxes
until he is booted forth. Excuse these
tears. Excuse this sweat on my mar
bic brow. Excuse me that I'm alive
instead OF a victim OF suiced.
Steve Taylor travels the rest OF the
night on foot, headed for Sandy Bend.
He arrives here at eight o'clock yes
terday mornin' and calls at the Red
Dog saloon to wake me up and to say:
ledge HOke. I want jestfce.
What sort O. Jestice2' says l. won
derin' If I'd heard Alright.
The reg lar sort I've been held
up by Bill Whiting and robbed OF my
all, and want him punished by the
law
Think of IT. Think of itl' Rroaned
the judge, as he looked around the
court ROOM "A man as has been held
up by & man with a stlck-as has had
chance after chance Of getting hold of
his guns again-as knoWed Bill Whit
ing for a chump-to come to me and
holler for jesticel If ten thousand of
We leave this Territory tornorrer with
shan't blame ye. I struggled with
Steve for an hour. I made him under
stand what was at stake but It was no
use He wanted Jestice and nothin
else, and / issued q warrant for Bill
and the constable brung him In last
night He's sittin' here before us as
peart as a jackass rabbit on a June
mornin. and from that grin on his face
I'm Judgin' that he means to plead
guilty. How is it. Bill ?"
Il held him up and went through
him right huff"
Just listen to that. Was ever SIGH
thing heard of on the face of this
airth before
He pleads guilty, your homer
mumbled the victim.
Yes, durn his hide. he does, but he
knows my feelin's in the matter. I
could try, convict and send him to
prison for five years, but am goin to
do it, No. A thousand times mol I'm
goin' to throw the case out OF court
and him on top of It, and If he don't
know nun to get a hundred miles
away in the next three days then Wen
set him down for a fool. AS for you
/ Steve Tayior@as for the man who has
shamed and Inundated every squar
man west. Of the Mississippi and stab
| bed justice herself to the heart, you
Il viii be took out doors. given the boot
BY every man in Sandy Bend wearin
/ boots and then headed up the trail and
! started on the run. It hain't law, but
it's what you hankered for-Jestice.
Constable, adjourn the court and
/ remove the condemned. ''=Copyrigh
1906, by R. Dougias.l
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-05-12

glad to learn that he and three Of his
new friends in Rocky Ford, Colo, have
started in the grocery business for
themselves. The other three men are
experienced In that business as well
as Mr.. Fraser, and they have given
the concern the name of big Gro
Gerry Co"
North Topeka Baptist church, cor
ner of Laurent and Harrison streets;
Walter z. Tanner, pastor. Sunday
school at 9:30 a. M. Preaching at IL
a. m. and 8 p. m. Morning subject,
THE Eccentricity of the Church" !;
evening subject, "The Para1yzed Con-
science Junior B. Y P. u. at p.
M; intermediate and Senior at p. m.
The anniversary services of the Kan
sas Avenue Epworth league will be
held Sunday evening, May IS. A pre-
lfmiuary service, beginning at 6:45
o'clock, will be held in the league
room. to which all Epworth leaguers
especially are invited. At s o'clock
Rev. ]. A. Staveley, of Junction City,
former pastor at the Kansas avenue
church, Will preach the anniversary
sermon to the league. Seats in the
center section will be reserved for
members of the league, badges pro-
vided, and the presence of all men,
bers expected.
If you want to learn shorthand and
typewriting in the shortest possible
time, you should take a course In the
Capital Shorthand school. 7o4 Kansas
avenue, Topeka; D. P. Beaudry, pro-
DrfetOr
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-05-12

The family Of John E. Bittinger. the
young man who attempted suicide by
shooting Thursday night in South To-
peka. object to the statement that he
made second attempt upon his lifA
with a butcher-kife. The officers did
not consider it an attempt but stated
that he was toying with a knife when
they found him at the home of a friend.
According to the statement of his mar
ents, young Bittinger became despond-
ent over rumors circulated by false
friends. and attempted to kin himself
Very poor craftsmanship saved him
from injury
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-05-12
TURK GIVES UP.
Report of Surrender to British
Demands.
London Hears Sultan Vas Pre-
pairing to Submit.

Constantinople, May 12.-The Turkish
government has accepted the demands
of Great Britain conditfonally and it is
anticipated that this is only pre-
lininary to the complete acceptance Of
the British demands IN regard to the
Tabah boundary question
The change in the sultan,s attitude
must have taken place very late last
night or early today for the grand
vfzer,s visit to the British ambassador,
Sir Nicholas O'Connor, at Il o'clock last
night had no immediate result except
to emphasize the fact that the attempts
OF Turkey to arrange a compromise
were useless. The grand vizer's propos-
ais were unaccepted as were those Of
TeWf7k Pasha, the foreign minister on
the previous day and Sir Nicholas
again pointed out the futility of sug-
costing notifications of the British de-
mands which constituted the absolute
minimum.
London Has Heard.
London, May 1.-THE foreigH office
has not vet received advices that tbs
porte has definitely acceded to the Brit
ISL demands, but the latest official dis
patches from Constantincple intimated
that the sultan was preparing to sub
nit. 1t is said at the foreign office
that there. can be nothing Conditional
in the acceptance as the demands Of
Great Britain are the lrreducible mini
num-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-05-12
EntertaIned the III 90

Mrs. Morton Albaugh. Miss isabel
Thompson. Miss Anna Speck. Mrs, 4
NJ. Harvey, Mrs. B. c. slater entertain
ed the Topeka chapter of the D. A. r.
baugh, on Harrison street. THE nor
traits of Washington" was the subject
for discussion. A short musical nro-
gramme followed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-05-12

Wife-He told me that If married him
nv every wish would be granted.
Mother-Well is It not sol
Wife-No. I wish I hadn't married him.
Cleveland Leader.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-05-12

Miniature railway trains leave every
fve minutes.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-05-12

bush2 "a
Gotham-Oh. yes; why. we sleep In ad-
Joining pews--Y onkers Statesman.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-05-12

He-But, Of course, like anyone else. Won
are not fond of money for Itself 0D
8he-Noi for myself.-New York Mail.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-15

lished by the Church was extended TO
the Brigham Young college, and II was
placed under the general supervision or
the Church board Of education. IN 1877
the people OF Cache county, assisted oy
popular subscription, erected the West
building; and steadily the college has
grown with other substantial improve
ments. That during the year 1905 1t has
erected four-story brick and stone
mechanics art building, 5Ox95 feet
which It now occupies, placing 1t upon
a footing fully equal TO the demands.
This institution affords its students
opportunities to acquire proficiency In
all tho higher branches OF college work
ana at the same time get thorough
training in the principles OF the Church
that viii qualify men and women FOR
missionary work and work In the home
organizations.
The enrolment the present season Is
COO, with an additional 100 in the train
ing school,
THE AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE
Is located 10 Logan and beautifully sit
| uatcd GA the East bench" about one
mile from the heart Of the city, wits
the lofty peaks Of the Wasatch noun
talns In the background, from whiy.
flow the clear waters Of the Logan nv
en- a shor, distance away, Pursuant 4,
the provisions OF an act Of Congress J.
lS5!, the legislature OF Utah accepted
( the national law providing land Crane
% states iuausuwtinS agricultural col.
lescs and founded the Agricultural col
lcge o; Utah. thereby securing q gram
Of public lands of $1,000 acres, and {.
1894 by the terms OF the enabling act Of
Congress for the admission Of Utah &c
a stale, The college received furthe
land grant Of 100000 acres with annui
ties from March, 1857, TO 1890. Of Sl5.
0C0. when subsequently 1t was Increase
to $4,000 annually, to be applied only t.
Instruction In agriculture. mechanic
arts, the English language and variou
branches OF mathematical, physical
natural and economic science, with sLe
oiol reference to their application to the
industries OF life,
The legislature OF Utah has appropr
ated funds at various sessions TO cree
buildings and to maintain the nstitu-
ton In 1850 $4,000, 1890 :iS,OOO 1892
slCs00O; 1895, an annual appropriation
Of $4,000; In 1857 there were further ap.
preparations from the manual trainlns
school. the erection Of the Mechani,
Arts building the chemical laboratorle,
md domestic arts In 1901, sizes. 200 wa,
appropriated FOR general maintenanc,
aud to complete the main building ant
other Improvements; IN 1908 sliO.975 fo
general maintenance, etc, was appro
priatcd,
The policy Of the Agricultural college
OF Utah rs In accordance with IN,
spirit OF the law under which Il is or
ganlzed, to provide liaeral, thorough
and practical education" and IL,
growth and Importance have been stea
d. and marked with phenomenal sue
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-15

cess-by the last published report the
total registration is 663
COUNTY SCHOOLS.
The county schools, w!th j, l.. Nc
Carey superintendent.
There are IS district schools in Cache
county. The school population is 1905,
and the enrolment 6500. All the
schools are in good condition and have
IS teachers, 80 per cent Of whom have
certificates from the state boards. The
trustees Of the district are required
by law to compare the attendance of
pupils, which has resulted in its being
substantially increased.
LOGAN. COUNTY SEAT.
Logan is the county seat OF Cache
county The first settlement was made
on the site Of this city in 1859. and on
the 2lst day OF June OF that year the
settlers drew lots for Their land. In
August the Thatchers, with william
-. Preston, settled there, and In No
vomber the last named was appointed
the first bishop OF Logan, since which
date he has taken prominent part in
building up and developing its mater
ia resources. This population now
numbers some 5000. The city is divided
nto seven ecclesiastical wards Tie
cache stake tabernacle Is the central
lnce.
Tho temple Is on an cminence two
locks east Of Main street. and COM
lodioua mcctinghogse Is IN each ward,
which church services aad Sabbath
choo. are held There are also meth
llst, Presbyterian ana Episcopal
hurches, The Cache county court
house and other auyi.iory buildings do
much credit to the county.
Tho Agricultural college on the upper
plateau, stands as a monument OF the
educational progress Of our state.
The Brigham Young college down in
inc heart Of Logan Is truly an orn-
acnt that win for ever merit praise
nd be appreciated by all who have
oltrihuted to its existence.
The district schools Of Losan'are 10
IN number, two large central buildings
the Woodruff and the Banson--ths
oa.ance OF smaller capacity IN the out
ylng districts. The total enrolment
this year is 1850, 1876 in excess Of last
season. The average attendance rate Is
higher than any other city M the state.
Teachers are paid good salaries. those
Of Salt Lake City only being Ia ad.
| vance.
The Cache Commercial club, with rs
home "a Logan promises to be an I'M
portant factor IN the furtherance Of
the development OF Logan and each,
valley. II Is composed Of many OF tho
progressive and enterprisng citizens Of
the community
Many valuable buildings and i'm.
proyements have been completed II
1906 The additions to the county
courthouse, erection OF the city art
i department building, an addition to tn,
Thatcher Music Co.'S block. the An
drews block. tho Carbon and Ballard
block, Mechanics Art building OF tn,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-15

Brigham Young college, and many good
and stately residences. The city has
over 10 miles Of cement side walks. 1t
owns and operates its own electric
light and power plant. 1t owns and OPP
crates its own water system. to which
It is now making valuable extensions,
looking TO bringing the entire city
within the service Of that important
convenience; our streets are we'll lighted
with electricity, and the question OF
sewerage Is under consideration, and
will become fact no doubt the coming
year. II is connected by telegraph with
the outside world. and with our In
termountain nelghbors by the Bell and
Independent telephones and branch
Of the oregon Short Line railroad
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-15

trayerses Cache valley from Cache
Junction via Welsville and Logan to
Preston
The manufac turing interests are not
lacking a just measure of success.
There are four knitting factories. all
working to the fullest capacity the
plants afford, The pioneer IN this lu-
cratve industry Is the Cache Knitting
works. which has kept pace with the i'm
provements and holds its place with
the foremost, as also does the Logan
Knitting Factory. The four companies
find employment for between 250 and
300 people, their products cover a range
OF knit goods fully adequate TO the
wants Of all customers. Their goods
are marketed in Colorado. Montana,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-15

Horses, cattle, sheep and hogs, as well
as poultry produce large share Of the
wealth OF the county, There are two
beet sugar factories which will produce
this season 100000 pounds of sugar.
There are butter. cheese, condensed
cream and milk factories within reach
Of every township and settlement in
the county, receiving and paying out
many hundreds OF thousands of dollars
annually.
The Cache Valley Condensed MIX &
Creamery company at its factories in
Logan Welsvile, and Millville, pro-
duces yearly $4,000 cases Of condensed
cream and milk, 100000 pounds of butt
ter, 100000 pounds of cheese.
The Utah Condensed MIX Co.. Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-15

IT. ACHE COUNTY embraces the
larger part OF the valley that
bears its name, 1t is bounded
sh north by the state of Idaho, on
L. Suth by Weber county and on the
81 and west by Rich and Boxelder
|Frl.s, with population Of 10000,
|rl comprises the cities and towns OF
lsn, Wellsville, Smithield, Rich
|fM Hyrum, Lewiston. Mendon, Par
rs Hyde Park, Providence, Clark
II Newton, Millville and many
~ and growing villages, with well
zTated farms and ranches on every
Yielding large crops of garin, hay
fn, potatoes, fruits and all the war;
s Of vegetable products raised in
! latitude.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-15
COLLEGES.


our colleges ana schools are chief
among the features chat make Cacne
county aad Logan The sem OF Utah.
BRIGHAM YOUNG COLLEiE.
The Brigham Young college was
founded by that noble pioneer whose
name It Deals. ana IS located in the
city OF Logan, ana on the SOth ami
yersary OF the arrival OF the pioneers
into the valley OF the Great SAT- lake
,he late President Brigham YOUNG con-
yey ed to board OF trustees S,5i2 acres
OF agricultural lands located within a
distance Of eisnt miles OF Logan as an
endowment 10 support this institution
OF education, and o. the 9Th OF August
Following the board OF trustees held rs
hrst meeting and began work OF organ
izing the collese pursuant to the re-
quirements OF The deed % trust, and in
September, 1879 the Institution was OPP
ened for students, In rooms Of the old
City hall OF Logan In 1852 the first
part OF the present site OF the college
was purchased. affording some seven
acres Of ground and In 1854 was
erected the FIRST, or East building.
In 1855 the system OK education estab-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-15

Richmond, ia paying monthly for milk
and labor, an average Of $1,000 at
rates higher than are paid at any other
point between the Missouri river and
the Paciflt coast The creamery at
Paradise also as well as a number Of
other concerns are not whit behind
those mentioned and whose products
can also be found on the markets far
and near.
MILLING.
The milling interests Of Cache county
stand among the first In quality Of
product. Flour and grain products are
widely distributed in successful compe-
tition with the greatest milling concerns
both east and west, many cargoes
going to Japan and the Orient.
The mountains OF Cache contain
treasures Of mineral wealth. While we
cannot yet boast Of extended deyel-
opments on footing with some of our
neighbors, there are claims. such MS
the Amazon. Lucky Star and Mineral
Point, that promise to become rich pro.
ducers In the near future.
MARBLE QUARRTEs.
The Utah Marble company, with IT'S
1850 acres Of mountain realty in Logan
canyon, has some Is varieties Of
marble, including a Jet back~equal 10
the Italian. This company is oihcered
by some of our most prominent citizens
with Joseph E.Cardon as president The
company is equipped with a complete
saving, rubbing and polishing plant,
as well as air compressor and pneu-
matte tools, and have during the past
season expended some $4,000 in opening
up quaries on their property uncover
Ing large lodges OF superior ana per-
feet marble which will be placed on
The market shortly. rncy have vaue-
ties especially desirable Tor inside dec
orations as wen as Tor ou.s.de pur-
poses.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-15
IS DOING so MUCH FOR THE UPBULDNG OF NORTHERN UTAH
HubeylfHHdsJuR

$%@$
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-01-23
KOHALA DITCH
COMPANY MEETS
OFFICERS AND ARRANGE
FOR THE ISSUE OF HALF A MIL
LION DOLLARS OF BONDS.

An important meeting of the Kohala
Ditch Company was held tbs morning
at the offices of Hind, Rolph e Co.,
when the following were elected Off
GERS for the ensuing year: President,
John Hind; first vice-president, Samuel
Parker; second vice-president, Fred
Wundenberg; secretary, A. Lewis, Jr.
treasurer j. S. Low; these with j. T.
McCrossen and G. w. Macfarlane form
ing the directorate.
The meeting authorized the execution
and delivery of a trust deed for $780,
900 to the Mercantile Trust Company
of San Francisco for securing bonds in
the sum of 100000 for the construc-
ton oand equipment of bitches, water
works, tunnels and other water-works
~he property of the Kohala Ditch Com
pany, Ltd.
The bonds will become payable in 60
years and redeemable in 10 years, being
of the class generally known as 'Ten-
thirty" bonds. This is the first issue
of first mortgage bonds. Interest is at
6 per cent. The bonds have practi-
cally all taken by the Hawi Mill
Company, the Parker interests and a
San Francisco syndicate. The work of
the company is in excellent shape and
will be completed by July 1 according
to the agreement with the government