davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-14
MEDICAL BILL SIGNED.
ONE EX1UINING BOARD.
Rer0lutioniees System of State Con-
troll of Practice.

Albany. May f3,-Governor Hughes signed to-
night the bill of the Assembly Committee on
Public Health. known as the medical mihcatiOn
bill revolutonizing the system Of state control
Of the practice of medicine. 1t creates new
definition of the practice of medicine more
sweeping than the old and substitutes one
board of medical examiners under the auspices
of the Board Of Regents in place of the three
boards now having jurisdiction and representing
the aIopathc. homeopathic and eclectic state
medical societies. The new law recognizes oste-
opathy q system of treatment and provides
for examination and licensing of its practi-
TONERS. The practice Of medicine is defined as
follows
a person practses medicine within the mean
ing of this act, except as hereinafter stated who
holds himself out being able to diagnose
treat, operate prescribe for any human dls-
ease, pain. injury, deformity or physical condl-
tIon and who shall either offer OF undertake,
by amy means or method. to diagnose treat
operate prescribe for any human disease,
pain, injury, deformity or physical condition.
Among The exemptions from the application Of
the law is the practice of the religious tenets
of any church" which will apparently exempt
practitioners of Christian Science
Under the provisions of the new law there IS
to be a state board of medical examiners 0f
nine members appointed by the Regents, to hold
office for three years from August l of the year
in which appointed. In constituting the first
board, the Regents to designate three MEM
bers to serve for one year three to serve two
years and three to serve three years from Au
gust ], 1907" Thereafter three members are 10
be appointed annually for three years each
OF osteopaths the law says:
Where the application be for a license TO prac
tse osteopathy, the applicant shall produce evil
dence that h. has studied osteopathy not less
than three years, including three satisfactory
courses of not less than nine months each in
three different calendar years in a college of
osteopathy maintaining at the time d standard
satisfactory to the Regents. After 1910 the ap
plicant for license to practise under this act
shall! produce evidence that he has studied not
less than four years including four satisfactory
courses Of not less than seven months each i'll
four different calendar years in a college main
tanning at the time a standard satisfactory to
the Regents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-14
EXPOSURE CAUSES STIR.
Il SHOCK TO MR. STR1US.
Ir'bune,s Remedy for Immigration
Frauds 14ppored by officials,

Washington May 13-The exposure by The
Tribune to-day OF the frauds perpetrated by
bogus ticket agents in New York City on immi-
grants as Yet unacuuainted with the Iangua ge
ana customs cf the land OF their adoption created
considerable stir at the Department Of Com
merce and Labor and the bureau of immgra-
ton, which is under that department. The Of
hclals of those branches of the government.
While confessng that the national governmen.
was helpless in the matter declare that they are
in hearty accord with the remedy proposed by
The Tribune, and believe that stringent state
legislation should enable the city and state at
thorities entirely to eliminate the abuse Score
tary Stratus of the Department of Commerce
and Labor especially surprised at the
treme conditions existing and particularly inter-
ested in them. In expressing The hope for re-
form he said
! am shocked and outraged to read of the ex-
IRENE fraud upon immigrants, as exposed by
The Tribune, and | am pleased TO- know that The
Tribune has taken the subject zip and trust
that it will continue in pressing this much
needed reform forward to an ultimate sue
Bureau of Immigration is limited to
three years after the immigrant arrives. and
Its right TO deportation is limited to causes
eXlSt1ng before admission TO the country
lhe city and state authorities are competent to
Geal with these scoundrels and to pass drastic
laws commensurate with the diabocaI iniaufty
ureS now before the Legislature at Albany will
cover the case. and that the practice of an alien
VINO has been here a little longer than his fe-
low Systematically robbing that fellow will he
made impossible The national government has
no power In the matter, and it is in the hands
of the state to act upon
Commissioner Sargent Of the bureau of imm-
grafton said he had long known of the abuses
on the part of the self-styled ticket agents. and
that the practice extended into other quarters
the foreigners who had learned the ropes i'm
America being often ready to profit unfairly by
the ignorance of those who had been in the
country for a less time. He said that the en-
ployment agencies similar abuse. In
the case of the ticket broker he explained that
the matter over which he had abSo-
lutely no authority. but I'm which ne realized the
necessity for drastic remedy. The matter rests
with the city and state authorities. and Mr.. Sar-
gent hoped that adequate legislation as urged
by The Tribune. would be speedily forthcoming.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-14
WIDDIES "GAVE SILENCE" /"
WhoIe Battalion Punished for
Peculiar Snub to an Officer.

Annapolis, May 13,-Au the members of the
first battalion Of the brigade OF midshipmen
have been restricted for an indefinite period to
the confines of the institution as result OF
having given the silence to Lieutenant Com
mander c. r. McVay. jr.. OF the discipline
officers They had taken exception 10 NcVay's
mode of investigating their actions.
The silence" is as old the Naval Academy.
1t Is in the nature of boycott Those taking
part in II keep absolutely silent during the whole
Of some meal at which the officer is present in
the midshpmen's mess hall. When the silence
was directed against Lieutenant Commander
McNay he withheld the order for the first bat
talon To leave the room At the end of the meal,
after having dismissed the second battalion. He
sat quietly at the table for nearly two hours at
tempting To force the remaining midshipmen
to break their silence, but without result.
Eventually he dismissed them and reported the
matter to the commandant. As all the members
of the first battalion took part. all We're pun
ished for disrespect to officer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-14
BROWN NOT CONSULTED
1Gy Not Rescind Call for Neeting
Of State Central Com m;ttee

''iumbnS' Ohio. May l3.-Walter Rrovr of
I'isdo' chairman of the Republican state Cen
e'a' arrived Tonight and held con-
Ie''a"ee VII" - / Bofys' State Commissioner Of
insurance. ana manager Of the Taft campaign
Before leaving Toledo Chairman p,o''.i -
he would not reschd his call for +bo -.
II The State Central Committee in this IT,
"wednesday. kilograms have been Sent b,- e. Va
d'"f DICK, chalTnian Of the Republican state ~
ecutye Committee. 10 the members nf I1X-
fhtFai Committee. however. calling off tbo cn,
ference Chairman Brown says that Senota-
D.'h dlo not consult him before taking fbis
afi'n. The position Mr.. Brown win take md.
"a" circumstances IS not yet known A s,at
ineht VIII probably be issued by him as ree,,I,
- rs conference with Mr.. Vorys Tonight
an surprised and disappointed M Rrou
NSid % ulidnigli, that Senator Dick has raIIea
- pif conference. Beyond any doubt il wo,,ld
nast 49,, given undn.inouS Endorsement To Sec
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-14
THIRTEEN NEN KILLED.
Murder and Violence FOllO1g ErplO-
sion an Which Nine Die

Bristol, Tenn. May 13.-Thirteen men have
been killed at Alta Pass y. c.. on the South &
Western Railway construction work since Sat
urday afternoon. News reached here to-day of
a premature explosion late on Saturday after
noon killing nine men instantly and probably
fatally injuring four others.
In attempting to arrest John Faul at Alta
Pass on Sunday forenoon Deputy Sheriff Buch-
anan was shot by Faul and was killed instantly.
Another deputy sheriff rushed in and killed
FauL
At Alta Pass Sunday afternoon Felix ].
Kidd, superintendent OF railroad construction.
Waylaid and killed by VIII Anderson, a
discharged employe. Kidd accompanied by
Charles Hale when the shooting occurred, and
death by Hale.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-14
STRIKE ON THE CANAL.
Steam SkOreI Men Demand Higher
WageS- Killed.

Panama. May 13-As result of strike OF
workers on the steam shovels only two shovels
worked to-day between Bas Obspo and
Culebra. The shovel men demand $500 month
instead of their present salary of $40
1t is not believed that the strike will last
long. as there seems To be a lack of sympathy
with the movement.
L. NJ Parke, of Detroit. was accidentally
killed az Cristobal Sunday night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-14
sorHERN AND MARLowE 4RooED"

had their baptism Of fire tonight when they were
called before the curtain of the theatre where they
are playing and "booed." The British audi
ence resented their portrayal of Henry VIII in
American play. IL the first presentation OF
when KniGhthood Was in Flower This
the first time either actor had been subjected an
experience OF this Miss Marlowe smiled,
however. and neither rut1ed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-14
SENATOR BOURNE AT WHITE HOUSE
Confers with President on Political Situa-
tion in Northwest.

Washington. May Ex-senator Bourne Of Oregon
was in conference with President Roosevelt TOR
nearly two hours tonight The Senator gave out
an interview few weeks ago in which he declared
for President Roosevelt for a third term and it is
understood that to-nights conference related the
political situation in the Northwest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-14

Chicago May 1S.-The name Charles BarnstaIl
does not appear in the Chicago directory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-14
AMERICAN ARRESTED, AT ZURICH.

Zurich, May 1S-Charles Barnstall. OF Chicago,
has been arrested here on the demand of the Ger
man authorities. charged with fraud. IL is alleged
that Barnstall obtained S16.250 last month from
woman III Munich to whom he betTOthed-
After obtaining the money. II Is alleged Barnstan
absconded lie had $l2,25O In his possession when
taken into custody.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-14

Ready to serve. Sure please your guests.
H. T. Dewey & Sons Co.. las Fulton St., New York
-Advt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-14

AFTER ALL, USHER's THE SCOTCH.
thae made tho highball fancus.-AcvsL
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-08-29
California Ridge

Mr.. Ben Starkey was the guest
of Miss Minnie Waldren last Sun,
day evening.
Mr.. Bert Peck put up at the
Burgoon Hotel last Friday night.
Mr.. Cliff Peck is still working at
G. L. Browns.
Mr.. Thomas Amerine made a
business trip to Creola last Friday.
Mr.. Henry Settles is expecting
to move to Lancaster at any time.
G. +. Hill is farming for j. B,
Newton This season,
Mr.. Thos. Amerine called at
the Burgoon Hotel last week.
There was an ice cream festival
at Goose Town last Saturday night
and all report good time.
Mr.. Geo. Turner called on Miss
Laurel Dilts last Sunday.
HONEY,
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-08-29
Goose Town

Brick pressing seems to be the
order of the day in this vicinity
as the hay and berry harvest is
over.
Mrs. Charles McCreary and
family from Madison County, are
visiting friends here.
Mr.. George Ducher was the
guest of Miss Cora Brown last
Sunday night.
Mr.. Amos Turner and family
from Pickaway, are in this
country for short time.
Mr.. John Dilts was the guest of
Miss Mert Burgoon last Sunday
svealng.
Mr.. Daniel Woodard was the
guest of Minnie Waldren last
Saturday evening.
Mr.. Henry Settles is going to
L ,ncaster in the near future. We
are sorry to see his departure as he
is good citizen.
Miss bessie Newton, of Circle
Vile, is visiting friends and rela-
tives here.
Miss Ethel Carnes who has been
working in Pickaway county, is
home on visit.
Mr.. Geo. Denton, the Mayor Of
this place, is going to move to
jamestown in the near future.
He is going in the hardware bust
ness.
Mr.. w. M. Starkey is going i'm
to the livery business as soon as
he gets his barn finished. N. d.
Hill is the contractor.
Mr.. Monroe Hill has gone to
South OAK, and he says that it
is fine country. We think that
the rest of the family will go soon.
Mr.. Zechriah Jewell, the motor
man of this place is the champion
wheat raiser. He had 80 acres
and got 1900 bus hels.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-08-29
Marion

The farmers of this place are
through making hay and are glad
of it.
Miss Virgie Vorls of Logan is
visiting Nelson Inboden and family
at this writing.
Miss r. L. Brown made trip
to Logan, Monday.
Rev. Boyd attended prayer
meeting at Betheny, Wednesday
evening.
Mr.. Sam Cell called on D. Pol
ing Friday.
Orla Wolfe were engaged in
bailing straw for Frank Adcock
last week.
Mr.. Samuel Cell visited Oscar
Poling's, Friday.
Miss Bessie Polling of Logan, is
visiting relatives at this place, at
this writing.
A rain visited this place Friday
and Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wm. McLin visit
ed the formers mother Sarah Nc
Lin and son, Sunday.
Messrs. Frank Polling and Orla
Wolfe attended church at Tabor,
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Simeon Rutter
visited Sarah MoLin, Sunday.
Mr.. David Rutter and wife
visited the formers parents Mr..
and Mrs. Rutter and family, Sum
day.
Mr.. Bake Canon and wife visit
ed t. G. Canon and family, Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andy Kessler of
Rush Creek, visited j, G. Kessler
and family, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Wolfe were
visiting friends up the creek, Sun.
day.
Clifford Brown spent Sunday at
Roekbridge.
Mr.. Fred Kessler of near Logan
visited l. G. Kessler Sunday.
Mr.. Frank Polling visited A.
Browns Sunday.
Mr.. John Helber and lady friend
Bertha Swick and George Swick
visited d. +. Bright and family
Sunday.
]. J. Fickell spent Sunday at
Carroll.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-08-29

The stalks will average ten feet
two to three ears sixteen to eigh
teen inches long are hung to eacf
stock. So heavy are the ears
that they have to cut poles tc
brace the stocks. Mr.. Bowlby
will have enough fodder and corn
to supply the entire Hooking Val
ley. / can prove the above by
Silss Duffey, and 6ile won't lie
reached G, II. Shuw's just be-
fore big wind and storm, a little
bit late for dinner, but never too
late to ask myself to eat, OF
course / wasn't refused. ] had no
more than set down to the table
than the storm began, and l was
awful glad of it, for between the
lightnings flashes and the thunders
roll L succeeded in cribbing u few
ears of sweet corn unnoticed. /
had just the finest kind Of dinner
and plenty Of time to eat it. 1
couldn't go out in the storm, Of
course, so l employed myself eat.
ing. was compelled to travel
just a little bit slower from Shaw's
into town, where | arrived about
4 o'clock, In my trip around No.
8 / got W. W. Meldrum, E. d.
Harden, Mary j, Snider, Donald
Shultz, A. r Harsh, G., II. Cor.
dou, David Funk, j. f. Gordon,
Sr., Gee, Anthony, f. L. Souders,
w. A. Thrush, Wm. Noble, L, L,
Clark, G. F. Wyskiver, j. w, Nix
on, o. L. Hutehins, Samuel Bowl
by, c. NJ. Cox, Mrs, j. A. Shaw,
j. d. Shaw and VIM. Finkoy,
Next week ] hope to have an
interesting account of No, 4, in
cluding Kachelmacher.
ST. HUBBARD,
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-08-29
Cedar Grove

Our pastor at Pine Grove, Rev.
Reed, who has been on the sick
list for some time is better.
Threshing wheat seems to be
the order of the day.
Lord Shannon, of Columbus,
who has been visiting his grand
parents, has returned to his home.
Mr.. A. @. Linn, who is afflicted
with cancer is better.
Mr., ID, G. Walker, of Center
Ridge, made a busines trip to
Harry Gordon's last Saturday.
Mr.. John Hamilton, Of Red
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-08-29
ClearCreek

Mr.. Henry Cave made a flying
trip, to Sugar Grove Monday
afternoon.
Mrs. David Lefler was seen on
our roads one day last week.
Mr.. John Elick took load of
lumber to Lancaster Monday.
Mrs. Clint Caves visited her par
ents .near Lancaster couple of
days last week.
Mrs. John Caves called on Mrs.
Mary Carpenter Tuesday after
noon.
Mr.. John EIick passed along our
road Thursday.
Mr.. Henry Caves bought fine
new rubber tire buggy Wednesday
Mr.. Ephram Starner passed
along our pike Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Elick and
three little children visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Carpenter of
Rockbridge.
Mr.. Henry Caves visited his
father and mother Sunday.
They are repairing the Pine
Grove school house at this writing.
Mr.. Bub Arter passed along our
road Monday with load of ties.
LITTLE Boy BLUE.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-08-29
How They Make Hogs
Pay.
Hogs

Farmers have very different
ways of making hogs pay, The
raising of hogs is not an exact
science and hogs will eat anything
The man with good common sense
and who isn't too stingy to feec
his hogs what they want to eat,
ought to able to make hogs pay
to some extent, and the nan who
who will add to that knowledge
of feeds and their values for pork
making should be able to pull out
a small fortune in few years
1t is much cheaper to begin hog
raising by taking the testimony
of other people than by buying
knowledge with experience OF
your own,
The Colorado Agricultural
college has been collecting infor-
nation from stockmen over the
State showing what profits they
are making in the hog business
A few representative examples are
given
F. W. Hart, near Denver, put
122 pigs on eight acres of alfalfa
pasture when they were l to IL
weeks old. The area was divided
into two fields, and the pigs
changed back and forth, as they
ate the alfalfa down. No grain
was fed. The pigs were sold in
the fall for 81, 100. They were
worth $3.50 when turned out on
the alfalfa, giving $3.50 returns
from the 8 acres.
Sven Peterson, Sanford, sold
from six sows, in 1905, pigs for
pork for $500,
G. w. Baer, New Winsor. raised
in 1906. 165 pigs from IA sows, at
two lltters, The lot were kept
through the summer on = acres
of pasture, with very little grain,
A farmer, near Wray, mixed
wheat with corn and fed to fatten
ing hogs, He realized 90 cents.
per buahel for the wheat An
other farmer from the same
neighborhood sold IN 1906, for
pork, $240 worth of pigs raised
from one sow.
A stockman of La Jars fed his
brood sows while sucking, all the
pea hay they would eat and no
other feed, The sows became
thin from giving an unusual sup.
ply of milk, but the pigs thriyed
accordingly. After the pigs were
weaned, they We're sold at 4
months old and averaged l04
each.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-08-29
Old Isl" Visits r. F.
D. No. 3.
.D1ToR DEMooRAT-SENTINEI:

,DITOR DEMoCRAT-SENTIN
I started out on Route 3 with
title hopes of making much Of a
owing, and I was not much dis
appointed. ! had been informed
that I could do nothing, but 1
fooled them. When you take into
consideration that there is but lit
tie more than half as many people
on No, 8 as there are on No. 2,
and it being republican strong
hold at that, 1 considered twenty
one new ones (including one off
the route) very fair work.
The very first person [ struck
was W. W. Meldrum (who gets
his mail at Logan and was made
happy with big silver dollar.
Of course this was all the encour-
agement one could desire and 1
started onward with the intention
to do or die. In the half day 1
took off three new ones, all cash
in advance. This was encourage
ment for sure, and you can bet |
not only rested we'll but had very
pleasant dreams. / had reached
the home of Mrs. Mary j. Snider
at good supper time and secured
entertainment for the night. 1t
was very pleasant place to stay,
| was asked to make myself sat
home" and | did. Mis-. Snider
and family are very pleasant peo-
pie and made my stay very enjoy
able. ! had nice bed and plenty
to eat which was perfectly salts
factory on my part, but / can't
say as much for Mrs. Snider
In the morning, after a very
elegant breakfast, / kicked the
dust back to the route. Almost
every house | struck was supplied
with DFMooRAT-SRNTISEL until /
reached VIM. Finkey's just as the
bell was ringing. l invited my
self to dinner. ! had been there
before. ! stayed, to the very MOTTO
able distress of Mrs, Finkey, just
as we were about tn sit down to
the table John Miller, of the
farmers Cooperative Hardware
Co., of Logan, drove up. He was
too timid to ask for his dinner and
had to be coaxed, and l could
very plainly see by the expression
of Mr.. Finkey's eye that he
thought Miller would have to be
coaxed to quit. He could lay me
away back when it came to eating,
l felt awful sorry for the Finkey's,
but there was no help for it either.
/ being there first, l of course, at
tended to my business first. Mr..
Finkey is a paid-in-adyanee sub.
scriber. While making notes of
cash received, etc, ! found out
Millsr's business. He didn't have
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-08-29
GibiSOnVille

The quarterly meeting was
largely attended at Gibisonville
last Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Nettie Groves and daugh-
ter Thelma, of Columbus, are
visiting friends and relatives
of this place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Banter
are the proud parents of a bounc-
ing baby girl.
Mrs. Sarah Peterson, of Gibson
vile contemplates visiting Logan
in the near future.
The Misses Grace Moore and
Velye Brashares called on Goldie
Evans Saturday afternoon.
Miss NADIA Whitcraft, of CO.
lumbus, is visiting relatives of
this place.
Miss Erma Harden, of Nc
Arthur, is the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. Evans.
Quite number from this place
are expecting to visit the Rock
House Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pearl Kuhn were
Logan shoppers Saturday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Noah Beougher
were the Sunday guests of Rev.
Baker and family.
Mrs. Annie Dawson contemp-
latss moving to Lancaster In the
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-08-29
Hay Fever and Summer
Colds.

Victims of hay fever will ex-
perience great benefit by taking
FoIey's Honey and Tar, as it
stops difficult breathing immedi-
ately and heals the inaamed air
passages, and even if it should
fail to cure you it will give in,
stant relief" The genuine is in
a yellow package. Bort & Co.