davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1907-05-09

To add departments OF hygiene
pathology, and pharmacology 70 the
existing courses in preparation fGr
medicine at the University OF WIS
consin, and to incorporate all thesn
departments as a medical school pre-
pared to give the first two years OF
medical training, was the proposal
made by President Van Hise before
the Joint committee on claims at the
hearing on bill 70 S., Tuesday after
noon. For the last 70 years, ne
pointed out, the University OF WIS
consin has maintained a premedica
course of the highest standard, and
that students who have taken this
course have been accredited with
one or two years in the important
medical schools Of the country. The
proposed step is to incorporate the
departments giving this prenedical
work as medical college with the
expectation of giving all of the sci
entifc work of a medical course that
can best be done at the university
1t is not intended to develop four
years medical course, or to grant
the degree of doctor of medicine.
Advantages of Plan.
That the adoption of the proposed
plan will be most advantageous and,
indeed, is absolutely necessary if the
university is to do what it should
for the state, was shown clearly by
President Van Hise in the course Of
his talk
I'm the first place, it is necessary
that the university incorporate it's
medical work as a college in order
that credit due to students Of the uni
versity who take the course may be
granted by reputable medical col
Ieges," said President Van Hise. "A
number OF states require that those
who practice medicine should have
four years work in a medical col
Iege. Among these are the neighbor-
ing states Of Iowa and Minnesota.
In consequence of this requirement
and for other reasons, reputable med
ical colleges have recently declined
to aCcredit students to advanced
standing except from institutions hay
ing medical schools. Unless the uni
versity Incorporates a medical col
lege, the result will be that Wiscon-
sin students who intend to take med
icine will be driven to other institu-
tons for their entire medical course,
Notwithstanding the fact that the IA
cilities here for the basal sciences
preparatory to medicine and the work
in such subjects as anatomy, histoI-
ogy, bacteriOlogy, etc. can be as well
done at the university as at any place
in the country In SIMPLE justice,
therefore, to the young men of Wis
consin who wish to gain as much Of
their medical course as possible I'M
der the most favorable circumstances.
it is necessary to incorporate a med
ical school as part of the univer-
sity."
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1907-05-09
COLLEGE HUMOR,

Baked Indian pudding a
large Indian buck apache preferred)
and cut his throat Stir him in with
boiling rice, add chopped raisin,
white of half a bantam egg, butter
to the size of a three-dollar gold
piece, and bake. Serve hot, and
when twelve steps from table on your
return trip side step quickly to the
right This will avoid accidents.
Mock Indian pudding as
directed in preceding recipe, substitute
ing for Apache a cigar-store Indian.
Macaroni with cheese-SeIect round,
uniform holes of quarter-inch diameter
and surround with ur-and-water
paste. Bake two minutes, if at all.
Select large headcheese, slip up be-
hind it with club and hit it firmly
over the head. Crate, sprinkle over
hoes, serve quickly and run before
cheese can regain consciousness
Harvard LampOon.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1907-05-09

The wife of one of the early mis-
sionaries to Japan. wishing to enter
tain some friends, sent out an old
domestic to hunt up turkey. After
whole days inquiry he found one,
and in due time a large and beautiful
roast was served up, glorious, per
fect-ah, yes, perfect; so much so
that the knife utterly refused to mar
it's perfection. The old serving man
was summoned.
Where did you buy that turkey?'
AT the Temple of Kinkakuji.'
Why what was it doing there?'
1T was the sacred Tin Wara"
Did they say it was a good bird?"
ooh, yes, honrable presence, they
recommended it highly. They've had
it fifteen years and two moons them
selves. Yale Record
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1907-05-09
Plan Urged by Medical Men.

The work of the first two years.
or somewhat more, of the medical
course can be better done at the uni
versity than at school devoted to
medicine alone" continued President
Van Hise. Upon this point there
seems to be little difference of opin-
ion among the men qualified to Judge
as to the best possible course for
students preparing for the practice of
medicine. Letters from a number of
prominent men connected with Johns
Hopkins medical school and a mum
Der of university alumni who have
had premedical course here and are
highly successful in the practice of
medline, show that without exception
these men are of the same opinion
on this point" President Van Hise
quoted from letters of Dr. W. H
Welsh of Johns Hopkins university:
DIR. John NJ. DOdson, dean of Rush
medical college, and one of the early
premedical course students of the
University of Wisconsin,; DR.. A. J.
Ochsner, one of the prominent sur
geons Of Chicago. and another pre-
medical graduate; Dr. H. B. FaviH,
one of the Chicago physicians and a
premedical course graduate, and all
showed the desirability of developing
the premedical work along the Iir.es
Indicate.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1907-05-09
BEGAN Life as Printer.

Frank Steunenberg began life as Il
printer joined the typographical union
and throughout the greater part of his
life was in strong sympathy with I'M
ion labor. This circumstance gives
lgrcund for an important contention OF
the case. Upon one hand it was ar
gued that because Steunenberg re-
fused to countenance or as governor
permit violence in behalf of union Ia
Dor he was stricken down as trait
or Upon the other hand it is con-
tended that his well known advocacy
of union principles made it at once
improbable that his death was pro
cured by union men, The murder f
Steunenberg is the pivotal point in the
history of this case.
Blown to Death by Bomb.
Steunenberg was blown to death on
the evening of December 80, 1905, as
he was passing through the gate or
his residence at Caldwell. bomb
with a string attached Was sunk in
the snow beside the gate, and as
Steunenburg entered, the opening of
the gate sprarg the trigger of the
bomb. He was terribly mangied.
living less than an hour. The expio-
sion of the bomb aroused lot only tie
town of Caldwell but the whole state
of Idaho. Before the day was over IL
was suspected Orchard had muir
dered Steunenberg. He had gone 20
Caldwell from Denver as Thomas
Hogan. Search in his room in the
hotel revealed the first definite evil
dence and January 1, 1906, he was ar
rested. Orchards trunk revealed more
eyiderce and then "a score of witness )
located him at various times, lurking
about the Steunenberg home with Jack
Simpkins, member of the executive
board of the western federation OF
miners who has not yet been caught
Identified by Colorado Police.
Subsequently Hogan was identi-
fed by the Colorado police as Harry
Orchard, wanted on the charge OF
blowing up the independence depot.
Meantime the case had passed into
the hands of a detective agency and
James Mcfarland. famous for his
part in the Molly Mcguire affair. as
surned charge and secured what it is
claimed IS full confession from
Orchard 1t is said that this confess
sion contains the alleged admission
of participation in nearly 80 murders
and that Orchard charges Haywood.
Meyer and Pettibone with having ~
duced him to commit the crimes and
having paid him in money an agreed
sum for each. 1t is alleged that
Orchards confession has been amply
confirmed. that he will go upon the
stand and repeat it with full knowl-
edge that when his turn comes for
trial he will be convicted and execut-
ed.
Victory for Idaho.
February II of last year, Haywood,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1907-05-09
Would Benefit Whole State.

"A pathological department would
cooperate with the state board of
health to. immense advantage in in
creasing the effectiveness of their
work said President Van Hise
The department laboratory would
cooperate with the live stock sanitary
board in the elimination of animal
diseases within the state. 1t is Ger
tain that at a university where there
is an agricultural department is the
best location lor department of pa
thology on a broad basis including
both animals and man. In connec-
ton with the department of animal
pathology, serums, antitoxins, etc.
should be prepared or tested. The
preparation or testing of such ma
terials is being asked by the physi-
clans of the state. At the present
time the health officers and physi-
clans can obtain these materials only
from commercial manufacturers. They
report that they frequently fear to
use commercial serums because OF
their uncertain quality, and in many
cases the unsatisfactory results are
attributed either to impure selums
or to their deterioration. The manu-
facture of serums for state use is al
ready done in eastern states, notably
in Massachusetts and New York, and
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1907-05-09

Victory for IdaFo.
February n of last year, Haywood.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-04-16

wannee says nothing. but does a lot
of independent voting
Mr. Reese of Escambia is easily
recognized as one of the ablest or
the members. and while he hangs on
well TO a proposition which he sup
ports, there is nothing narrow or fac
tiOnal in his speeches or his vote
Nj. Watson of Dade. is one of the
ablest parliamenJarians in the house
having formerly been speaker, and
Mr.. MacWilliams of ST. Johns was
appointed chairman of the judiciary
committee in recognition of his legal
ability. He is likewise one of the
most fluent speakers in the house.
Mr.. Willis of Levy can say more in
a few words than any body else in
the hOuse,-at least, ne does do it,
and when he gets up. which is not
very seldom, the rest of the members
know that they are going 10 get a
strong opinion or statement OF facts
in a very brief space of time
Mr.. Wilson of fernando. chairman
Of the committee on finance and
taxation. is a fine specimen of leg
islatOr,- distinguished in his appear
ance, not quite as young as he once
was. but too old to re go off at
half cock" on any proposition, just
the man to meet an emergency, and
one whom it is best not to tackle in
debate without being well prepal ed
10 maintain ones position.
These are a few out Of the many,
a snYall per cent. of the able and in
teIIigent members of either body,
men who in the next six weeks must
inaugurate or finish legislation which
viii control the affairs Of the people
Of Florida for the next two years,
and influence them for much longer
time still.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-04-16
TerSeiy Told

Capt J. Ed O'Brien was in Pensa-
cola Sunday between trains on his
way from South Florida to where his
family is now staying in Virginia. He
left Sunday night
In the announcement of James NJ.
Johnson for the position of inspector
of buildings the name appeared as
Jos. NJ. Johnson, which was an er-
TOR.
Miss Bessie Sheppard, formerly
one of the operators at the local tele-
phone exchange, is now chief night
operator for the company at Selma,
where she went about two weeks
since.
The fishing schooner Caviar. with
$4,000 pounds of snappers, and the
Lettie C. Howard with $4,000 pounds
OF snappers, were the arrivals in port
yesterday OF the feet of Saunders
& Co.
Representative NJ. o. Baggett, who
reached the city Saturday night to
spend a short while with his family,
left yesterday afternoon at . o'clock
for Tallahassee, to resume his legis-
lative duties.
The fire department was called out
yesterday morning to the home of
r. Pope Reese on East Hill, where
the roof had ignited from a defective
ffue. The damage was only slight
the flames being quickly extin-
guished.
s. r. Thames has resigned his DC ST.
ton as travelling salesman for b. Ger
son to accept one with The Sam
Rosenau Co. which firm will carry
the same line of goods. Mr. Thames
will leave Thursday for New York
to purchase the stock lor the firm.
The many friends and acquaint-
ances of Turnkey Mike Murphy. OF
the police station, were pleased to
see him upon the streets yesterday
afternoon, after an illness GOVERNS
a period of over three months. He
Is still weak from his long illness,
but will resume his duties at the sta
ton to-day.
The Journal is in recent of a very
attractive booklet entitled, "EI Paso.
the Metropolis of the Great South
west issued by the Chamber of Com
merce of that place. The booklet is
sent TO The Journal by Chas. LeBaron
and w. b. HilIiard, formerly of Pensa-
cola. but now proprietors of the FL
Paso Vehicle Works.
The maximum temperature at Pen
sacola yesterday was sc degrees at
4:12 p. m, while the minimum was 40
degrees at $50 a. m. Last year on
the same date the maximum was 73
degrees and the minimum 53 degrees
Miss Leona Bertram, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ. Mobiles, who has
been seriously i'll at her home for the
past two weeks, is now yery much i'm
proved.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-04-16
GIVES A PERFECT SKIN.
Sulphur in Liquid Form Adds to the
Beauty OF Women.

Beauty is only skin deep but YOU
cannot be healthful If you have any Skin
Disease or a bad complexion. HAN
COCKS LIQUID SULPHUR quickly cures
Eczema, letter. Sores, EruptionS. BIOtch-
es. and all Skin Diseases Apply HAN
COCKS LIQUID SULPHUR OINTMENT
to the face just rs you go TO bed, and il
will soon give you a smooth. velyetry
skin.
SULPHUR purifies the blood and clears
up the complexion. a few spoOnfulS in
hot water makes the finest OF sulphur
baths. All druggists sell it. SuIpErr
Booklet free. If you write HAECDC -.
LIQUID SULPHUR CO, Baltimore.
Dr. w w Leake, of Orlando. Fla. who
was cured. says: 1T is the most wonder
full remedy for Eczema l have ever
known
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-04-16
- - - HEALS
- - - OLD SORES

An old impurities
blood
this impure contaminated the application
Of
Of diseased
of
There
failure the elinatve
of the body, the all
infect the blood with morbid matter and which
apt to be afflicted with and ulcers The faint
middle and
the natural energies begin weaker the point
by
s sod
SIS
blood healthy
formed, and
applications which Of
medical advice THE SWIFT CO., ATLANTA ca
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-04-16

A London department store keeps a
staff of clerks on duty all night TO take
orders for goods to be delivered early
in the morning.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-04-16
Just Because

Iou have always used ordinary ex-
tracts is no reason why you should
not try the perfect Blue Ribbon Lem
on and Vanilla. Order from your
dealer to-day.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-10-15

Never mind what the method, save
a little. If you can only afford 5 cents
a week, save it and do not think it too
small to bother with. A woman with
a small bank account of her own or
with some little savings invested in a
strong financial institution, cea never
be as utterly crushed to earth by any
kind of misfortune as the one who, in
addition to her other troubles, has not
a penny to help herself with. You
may have rich friends who are willing
to come to your aid in an emergency,
but with your own little capital you
will have a feeling of Independence
which is one of the most satisfactory
feelings in the world to have. Try it
once and see. 1t is only at the begin
ming that women have to be urged to
save. Just as soon as they realize the
satisfaction of it, they are quite ready
to go on without any further urging.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-10-15
ms however, is frOM Nl 10 Nl CHltN


Fashionable women have made more
attempts at smuggling this season than
ever before, says United States Off
GER He remarks it is singular that the
more money women get the less of it
they are willing to give to Uncle Sam.
Possibly this official observer is astray
in his premises, for it's notorious that
many millionaire families have had
less 20 spend this summer than in sew
eral years before. So the society dame
whp seeks TO slip through the custom
house ordeal without declaring any
more of her new diamonds or laces
than absolutely necessary may be de-
serving Of sympathy Who, unless she
has experienced it, can guess how har-
rowing it is to have ones income cut
from five fat hundreds of thousands to
a wretched half of that amount, merely
because a stupid public has grown tired
of investing in watered stocks?
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-10-15
A SMILING VILLAIN.

BY VIOLET NJ. FILM.

/ with a chorus of la,nentation. and Bride
/ heaved an impatient sigh as she was thus
/ brought back to the reality of life.
Il dcn't want any dinner! she ez-
claimed petulantly. who could eat NUT
ton after being in fairy land!'
'-Then you shall have jelly" Moyra
said smilingly, as she. TOO, moved reluc-
family. Thank you very much, Ber-
tram. | think yor ought to write that
pretty tale down.
She spoke with unusual cordiality. for
the charm he had exercised was still on
her, and for the time she forgot her
prejudices against him. He looked at her
almost gratefully, as he held the door
open while the girls went off to make
hasty toilets.
When in after times the Beresfords
recalled that evening, they always re-
membered Bertram as its particular star
He was unusually entertaining at dinner :.
it seemed as if he had set himself to COM
bat all existing prejudices against him
self He was so pleasant that Billy be-
gan to wonder if he had been hastv in
his judgments, and Moyra wondered sad
ly if she had allowed the past to have
too much influence on her ideas concern
ing him.
Perhaps l have been unjust" she re-
Elected, with a little pang. AS conse-
quence she felt more friendly towards
him than she had done for many years,
and it was she who asked him to sing
when they were again together in the
| drawing room.
II am afraid I have nothing but songs
| you have heard dozens Of times" he an
| swered, as he sat down at the piano.
! After while he began to sing softly
some quaint French melody. He had a
sweet and expressive voice, and from the
melody be passed to something more weird
| and narrowing
He beginning the second verse
when Bride, starting up with q little sob,
! hurried from the room, the tears stream
! ing down her face Bertram stopped at
once.
Poor Bride I'm afraid my singing
is too much for her. he said. as Moyra
followed her sister. 'Tell her l won't
sing any more"
1T was too narrowing for her delicate
susceptibilities," Terry remarked. 1--WE
been watching her sniff all through the
first verse. Rather a mawkish song, don't
you think, eh?"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-10-15

cradle, and marvellous for sweet-tempered
Bride decidedly cross Aileen found 1t
very difficult 70 keep a surveillance on her
without Brides noticing As it was, once
or twice, whether Intentionally or not,
she was in her room. There was some
thing very wrong. Her frock for the
dance had arrived sufficiently impcr-
tant event for debutante: but she hard
" looked at it, and it was her sisters who
insisted on her irving it on TO see if il
were perfect. They explained and adj
mired, but Bride remained silent.
Don't you ike it. dariins?" Moyra
asked. 1T is beautiful silk. 1t looks
like satin. and the lace is most artistical-
ly draped We must ask father TO let
you have mothers pearl necklace for your
FIRST dance"
Bride had nothing to say. She gazed
into the mirror, but she was not looking
at the brilliant, white-robed vision it re-
fected.
II don't want to go to the old dance"
she burst out suddenly. II sha'n't enjoy
myself at all. I'd rather stay at home"
The elder sisters exchanged glances,
which Bride did not see.
"Oh, Bride, why not?" Moyra exclaim-
ed.
.Aileen readjusted her glasses.
1T is great pity you did not say that
before, Bridget" she said ''Moyra gave
up the idea of having new gown that
you might have a very pretty and good
one. and Delda would have been delighted
to have had your invitation | think you
are very ungrateful."
Bride flushed.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-10-15
GRANTED A NEW TRIAL.
sssyrian Found Guilty of Torta-ins

Assyrian Found Guilty of Tortu-ing
Sister Fights Hard for Freedom.
Elias AIischel, the Assyrian, charged
with assault upon his sister at Iron
Ridge in March. 1906, abusing her until
she gave him all the money in the house,
was found guilty of assault With intent to
rob. The penalty is from one TO seven
years. \ new trial was granted the pris-
oEer. The crime was most brutal. Mis-
ehel knew. that his sister had considerable
money in her house and requested her
to let him have sum of money, but she
refused. She was alone, and after trying
to induce Ter to grant his request and
failing in this, it is alleged that he COM
menced TO torture the woman. He, ii is
charged. threatened to kill her and when
she begged piteously for her life on ac-
count of her child, he said, so it is al
legged, he would kill the child with her.
1t is also alleged that he theh seized the
terrified woman and strangled her with
a rope. relenting only when she attempt
ed to hand him over some money. He
then, it is alleged. told her she must give
him all or he would tear out her tongue,
kill her and the babe, and then burn the
house. But before he could carry out
his alleged threats he was frightened
away. Mischief was captured in Water
town, Me.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-10-15
Health and neantx Hints.

Nothing assists the healthful action
of the skin like hard rubbing with a
rough towel or bath brush.
Moth patches are so frequently a
sign of a disordered condition of the
blood that it is well to consult physi-
clan as to their treatment.
People with greasy skins will find a
little borax or ammonia added to the
water of the bath excellent to take off
the much-despised shine.
Headache sufferers should never
sleep with closed windows, winter or
summer. Opening the window in the
next room won't do. You must have
fresh air from outside.
Bad teeth are not only disfguring
but positive menace to the health.
Many woman considers herself a
chronic sufferer from neuralgia when
all she needs is visit to good den
fist.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-10-15
I N1saS}7 2ZH1OHlI3[Sl y
sSSSSSSSSc ~--->~-o---~.-

Herders on the cattle ranches OF the
West frequently become mad from the
isolation they are forced to endure.
Women on lonely farms and in small
villages grow morbid and mildly In
sane, and people do not guess that the
cause is want of companionship. 1t is
for this reason that woman's work at
home is always more trying that that
of her husband, who goes to the office.
sees new faces and has the friction
that Is produced by meeting other peo-
pie. Even the farmer has more inter
course with his neighbor at market or
at the village grocery than his wife,
who may not see any one outside of her
own family for weeks. 1t Is a great
mistake for young people to isolate
themselves. Even if their tastes lead
them to a quiet life, they should make
it point to cultivate a few agreeable
friends.-Woman's Life.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-10-15

sss is time enough for women TO
put on their armor and go forth to
battle with the world when stern neces-
sity drives them into fields where they
must dc or die for themselves and
those dependent upon them. Women
have proved their ability TO win victo-
ries over almost insurmountable bar
riers; but spare them as long as pos
sible from the combats of life.
"Let it be the ambition of American
women to make their homes, be they
ever so humble the dearest spot on
earth to their husbands and children.
Let the men be the 'hewers Of wood
and drawers of water while the wives