davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-09
THE RESPONSIBILITY FOR THE
DENTAL COMBINE
HOW DENTISTS LOST THEIR CONSTITUTIONAL.
RIGHTS In WASHINGTON
BY Edwin J. Brown. q. o. s.
7f3 First Az.

| know OF many Dentists who
have practiced their profession
from twenty to forty years and are
licensed in other States. but who
have been and are now denied the
right TO even take the Dental
Boards personal examination In the
State OF Washington. and they are
thereby driven from or kept out OF
this State,
This IL the way the scheme Is
worked. The State Dental Law
does not permit Dentist TO take
the Dental examination unless he
has a diploma from a Dental Col
lege: this shuts out all Dentists
who have no diploma. but II a
Dentist has a Diploma from the
best College In the world, he Is re-
quired to come before the State
Dental Board and take an examina-
ton: the provisions. requirements.
extent. and limitations OF which are
determined only by the viii of the
Dental Board members who are
members OF the State Dental So
ciety. which society furnished
money for the Dental Board to
prosecute and drive from this state
all dentists who arc not acceptable
or desirable TO the Dental Combine
These combine rules have been
substituted for the Dental Law In
this state. and constitute a monu-
mental crime against the liberties
of American Institutions of Right
and Justice, yet all that the Board
has done and Is doing. has many
times been brought 10 the notice
OF our Supreme Court in cases
properly presented and all vital
questions OF Constitutional prin-
ciple raised.
The Dental Law was intended 10
work a forfeiture OF the Constitu-
tional rights OF Dentists. by max
ing the right to practice Dentistry
i'm this State depend on the will of
men instead OF on the ability of
dentists to comply with standard
prescribed by the commonwealth.
The Law, therefore. fails as a law
to come within the definition. due
process of law contemplated by
our state and National Constitutions
Which provide that No person shall
be deprived of life, liberty, or prop
erty. without due process Of Law,
This is elementary and Il does not
require a legal mind 10 comprehend
and distinguish between standard
for Dentists that is prescribed by
tho Legislature and incorporated
into our public law so that a Dentist
wishing to be examined may go to
the law and advise himself In what
he shall be examined. and prepare to
meet the states requirement, and
a private standard prescribed by
the Dental Board. And. should one
fail to comply with the individual
standard of the Dental Board and
proceed to follow his vocation, he is
a criminal under this lawless act of
the Dental Board which has been
attempted to be made legal by
Legislative enactment.
The Constitution, however, IL the
shield which this class OF special
lawlessness must not penetrate. for
what is life, liberty. and property If
made subject to the sordid will Of
man unrestrained. save by his own
desires and greed? The Dental Law
therefore does not provide any ex.
animation for Dentists. and when
a Dental Board provides their per
sonal examination, the equal pro-
lection of Just and equal Law be-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-09
I|0ST PRICE
| lF MILK WHEN
DI|s SHORTEN
Cesls More to Keep the
fsws in the Winter Time
the Dealers-Eggs
- High.

13ay sp That's milk.
- prodaceFs all over the city.
! ~ exceptions. are raising
H1<s o. milk. SO far. Il has
ion 10 70 s tickets for a dol
Rne vhn have been selling
e : dollar are selling at 10
bAkefs paT ; cents more per
means that bread and all
diis IN which milk IA an In.
q'eai viIl BE- higher bakers
~ 81 fresh l0aves Of bread
anafter nOw sell five for a
}. Yesterday bread remains
~'a'ef priee-slx loayea for a
~. ne CO.'S dying Off Not that
May knows OF. but the season
ehsnxed and It's the STYLE 10
..-. MIX prices In the fall. IL
= more 70 keep herd In the
=. 80 Hilkmen say. and butter is
N. Y The winter. 40 they argue
~, MIX should be higher.
~ IAN Bailey. 81 the new West.
~ asrket, announced today that
4. III U, say at the old price at
Il !, 1aEen eggs were stlIl sell
~ y cents wholesale on West.
" ~ this mornlng.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-09
| ENI0|N[D IN
Stable LOT DEAL

~ Gambler ot Commerce won
~ III point In it's suit to enioln
= III frpm completing the pur-
1r Il the MeElroy lots for stable
1rnes yesterday when Judge
ersnted q temporary inlunc.
rae chamber contends that
= - has no right 10 contract
- AtEfroy to build the stable
lEnl submitted the plans for
~ he council agreed 70 buy
n ~ on the corner OF Eighth
~ Piammer ~. from James +.
rlng. together with a three
~ tarn. for SOS. 600. McElroy
Is = baild the barn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-09

baby girl And two years before
That be had become the father OF
baby boy. And two years before
that
hut this Is telling the story
backward.
Here II the story. datea aud alt
OF the seeming miracle whereby an
old man was livlug out the end OF
his life alone. his wife dead. his
two sons grown and fathers them.
selves; the story OF hon this Old
grandfather began a new family
~ hia own that Is younger and
liveiler. and syen perhaps health.
Ter than the families Of his sous.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-09
GOMPERS RETURNS
TO UNITED STATES

NEW YORK. Oct. Samuel
Gompers, president Of the American
Federation Of Labor. who has been
Ia Europe studying labor conditions
and problems, returned TO the
United States last night on the
French liner La Sayoie. An elabo.
rate reception has been planned for
Gompers In Washington upon his
arrival there next week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-09
H|NPNAN IS
FOUND DEAD
| II THE MINE
IL John Jones Taken
s'.r the Roslyn Mine
,s.archers in Hopes
'Il,ding Others.

xoet s.-Tho fact that
80 and a kitten were
80 In slope No.
u. elne explosion occurred.
- nat Pumpman John \.
ii "a. b. alive, but his body
- yesterday The bodies
| ss'sA ana romach are sim
49,
~ parts entered the mine,
- A. pampiag plant where
i. nues was stationed They
"a i BODY just opposite the
60 tzrlhly burned He must
Y 80 Killed Instantly The
- broaghi up.
q e>sse party got within 900
I shsse The bodies OF foEar-
a Iuuach he. and we're
49, = ,asn back. The search
q - possible b. use Of oxy.
q usgRsnes. and III NJ Wolf, Of
4 ;sIIed States geological sur.
Y - a membeF Of the rescue
ca re company that operates
4 ~ has purchased a number
: a. nachlnes and will dgiil men
. AZ use.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-09
DUMMY SALUTES AND
TAKES DEPAR TUhE

The gentleman, or gentlemen.
who turned out the dummy figures
In the government building certain
ly did a good job on some of them
lin fact, in several instances the
dummy figures are more llfelike
in appearance than some of the
humans who stop TO gaze at them.
A pretty young woman, with 4
year-old in a red coat tagging after,
stopped suddenly in her trip of in
spection today to gaze at a young
soldier dummy. She looked and
she looked
My" she gasped. IF I didn't
know that thing was a dummy
would say II was alive and-here.
here, Marguerite the little girl
with the red coat--"don't touch the
dummy"
Whereupon the dummy saluted
and moved away.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-09
RAY LAMPHERE DENIED
RIGHT To Be PAROLED

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. OFT o.
Governor Marshall today refused TO
parole Ray Lamphere, who was
convicted OF burning the house on
the Guinness murder farm, where a
number of men were murdered.
Lamphere Is dying Of tuberculo-
SIS In the Indiana penitentiaryaand
the request was made so the man
could 90 to his home TO await his
death. The governor declared that
the demands of justice are not yet
met IN Lamphere's case.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-09
HOW GRANDPA STARTED new FAMILY AND
Is DADDY AGAIN AT The AGE OF 81 YEARS
FF'Fs**t*t*t*tts s4+t4t44+A4+4444
DADDY OF EN- ALL" TELLS
HOW TO KEEP YOUNG AT 81
nY JOHN HsNRY rAlRN.

:, I'm = Years old and few ago became father
you ask me how have kept health am at a ioas Ia
Io~S e., rSn@ps was my motto that have faithfully fol
MY motto Ia Use, but do o abuse BEFORE ,nv ggth
year couldn't get cigars utrong have smoked 81 vea
drank whisky and wine could
, ICON every thing wanted aud much wanted nut
WITHIN the last 20 years have become moderate smoke
several cisas every day, but made cApecay far
me aud allow them 10 dry three before smoking
theme ''N ""''""H
pour water In my wine. aud when take my drink Of
into It, ~ N' F'"'"
. Row am 80 healthy and strong young Perhaps
the nearest true Of all IL busx
al my life and have my Thoughts 10 GROW. cid
So am young. 49, We
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-09
OFFICER WOUNDED IN
FIGHT WITH BANDIT

SAN HER$AHDINp. Cal. Oct 2
D~puty sheriff Charles T. Richie.
who Was wounded yesterday IN
pitched battle between the piate
murderer. BiilY hoy. and sheriff
Ralph. posse. waN brought % this
city this afternoon. he IL IN a seri-
Gus condition for lack ~ medical
attention. The Indian trail~rm, S~-
gundo chino and Jack HYDE. who
were reported 70 have b~en sounded
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-09

Alcoholic tonics destroy hair and
scalp. Loary's non.alcoholic com.
Mound gives no; cures dandruft.
itching. falling hair. grayneas and
badness All druggists and bar
beers. 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-09
|l|s TINE THE JAPs
Trimmed WISCONSIN

Il ~ ~, oct. a.-The University
I, Il ~ was beaten today ii
49, -. game with the japanese
ss,s ~ '.eps.ssssnting the Waseda uni.
Taa' me score was 3 To- 0.
>IIl s,o'. ne Wisconsin players
ssIss '1 a bats with the Keio team.
b i - NE last game scheduled
ltsss ~ ga'sa before the Americans
III s' NJ lhe United states They
'pfdIs ~ rom Japan on oct. ~. &C.
hthts y she present arrange
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-09
BaTI0N To HAVE
m USUAL CONCERT

- ma the A.-Y ". expo
- ~ sof become a memory
i y &Mxsglnalfy fixed for the
- 4 1fbis show. the direc.
ii ~ xrznged for a post-ex.
;aesz s11sca
1Gn1H9 sanday. October II.
N nonIrsuz ~lIl BE- open % those
" ~ % pay an admission FEE
Il s <tts 70 see the exhibitors
pri tA4lr wares Children VIII
<sfxiiied Tor 10 cents. The post
eSHiilan season mas extend over
tT1s< Of SIX weSka. or as long
3 zeFs b anything Of interest 10
- = the grounds
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-09
PAPA BRYAN DENIES
DAUGHTER IS To RUN
FOR SEAT IN CONGRESS

LIVINGSTONE. Mont. Oct.
s.--Wr- J. Bryan, en- route for
Seattle, today denied that hls
daughter, Mrs Ruth Bryan
Leavits. intends TO run for con
gross on the democratic ticket
IN Colorado. he expressed
great indignation al the news
paper reports. and said that the
newspapers have always mis-
represented him. Ne refused
10 discuss hls controversy with
Senator Bailey Of Texas regard.
ing the tariff.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-09
ENGLISH SUFFRAGET TO
COME TO THIS COUNTRY
Famous Julia Pankhurst Is
to Visit United States on
an Official Tour and Will
Lecture.

LONDON. Oct. g-Mrn. Julia
Pankhuras. president OF the English
suffragets. will sail October Is for
America. TO lecture.
she says the American woman
would make the ideal sufffaget II
her interest could be aroused. "She
Is" says Mrs. Pankhurst. intelii.
gent. independent and original. but
20 long an her husband gives her
plenty 81 money and doesn't inter.
feTe with her pleasures. she viii let
him do the voting
Mrs. Pankhurst wishes II under
stood that she will be- positively the
first simon-pure English suffraget
TO visit America on an official lee.
taring tour
"One or two English women Wis.
tied the United States aud ieetnred.
but their visits were not author
lzed BY the union. They made the
mistake OF saying publicly that
American women we're spineless
and didn't want to vote I do not
believe any one can Judge . coun-
|tty and It's people in a day"
Dresses In the Mode.
People who have never seen Mrs.
Pankhurst have mental picture OF
a hoarse-yoiced. masculine woman
who affects manBish collars and
ties. short skirts and heavy shoes
The picture ~ vide Of the truth.
She Is a slender. fragile woman.
who dresses Ia the mode One
would regard her az the last wom
an to slug q policeman She has
saIuted a dozen with vigOr and has
served two jail sentences,
when the movement started Eng
lishmen regarded II as a Joke. Vow
they admit II II national peril
The riots have been humorous.
Not c0n~nt with breaking win.
doWs and painting Votes for
Women" on public walls the suf-
fragets are breaking heads.
II yon pay your fare IN street
car. SAYS Mrs. Pankhurst, and
are annoyed by man standing on
your toes. you may use necessary
mea1a 10 make the man realize he
II trespasslng.
you first demonstrate. We did
that. We told the prime minister
I
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-09

Alcoholic tones destroy hair and
scalp. Leary's non-alcoholic com
pound gives life. cures dandruff.
itching. falling hair. grayncss and
badness. An druggists aid bar.
beers. sss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-09
THOUSANDS DROWN.

NEW ORLEANS. Oct. g.
The steamer City Of Tamplco. ,
arriving here from progresao. ,
Mex. brought a report that !
from 2.000 10 5000 natives I,
we're drowned on the island off ,
fucatan in the recent guif bur. ,
! ficane.
,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-09

AZ the s~m.hsr~,
How efiea 40 you write 10 your
EVERY aMV~
den'tisee what you can fine 10
ore can always ask Tor money
rnW kn0W Spokane Chronicle
'Whs r. smith 80 SAD auh 10
iuss rrt1rn~a ffnm 10Y ride
New York Herald
The fHaitandmMm 81 mtWny4 a. he
ries fhs n~xt year rhlieman.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-09

Royal =. Bacon of Kent. Wn, So
cured license AT Milwaukee Tues.
day permitting him 90 marry Mar
tina Pipenburg of Milwaukee after
the five days required by Wisoon
sin law elapse.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-09

comes a misnomer and is obiiter-
ated from our free American Insti-
buttons.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-09

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 9.--Miss
Campbell Scotland today won the
women's golf championship of the
United States by defeating Mrs. r..
M. Barlow. of Marion, Pa, three up
aud two 10 play.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-09

BY the fugitive ARE suffering from
bruises received ahen their horses
we're shot from under them by the
Indian
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-09

In his fine old home Ia Ions
island. with itE vineyards aud wall.
I'd garden behind u. aitiing In bis
great library. where once he
though, he must spend his deciln.
lug years alone. he'll tell you freely
about the wonder
Hut first sou must have some 81
tho wine he himself made from
his owu grapes. and some Belgian
cakes That Is the custom III his
native land
= married Ia Beigiun when !
waN se years old l VAS born IN
ts27. ard thlak / shall surely
live until issa Dont you think
Hu he aHkm. significantly.
ny boys. Ralph and Joseph.
wefr born Ia belgium IN 1883 and
1885, In 1850 my wife and I
brought the children 10 America
and ! opsumd book store. did
pretty w.ii financially.
The boys grew ard We bought
thls old homestead THAT waM
back Ia 1883 Pretty Aoon The boys
were married They went off TO
start homes ~ their own.
That left mother and I home
alone. ! retired from business aud
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-09
~ w. G. SHEPHERD.
lrhe stars New York
Corrsspondent.i

AT svsntide I, shall be light
The Bible.
LONG ISLAND CITY. n. ", Oct
a.--1ohn Henry Thirty Is Sc years
old. but on September 4 be became
the father OF bouncing baby hoy.
He wasns as much surprised as
were scientists. who have since
been pcstoring him for facts re-.
garding his manner Of living. Two
years ago. when he was 50. he had
become the father Of fine little
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-09

lts a story Of one bright evening
" life.
No wonder scientists In
France. Austria and Germany.
"a we'll as In tire United States.
are ankl na Thirty his secret.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1909-05-21
THE CLAM MAN.


Across the white-capped reach of bay.
Hit battered vessel slaps and slams
Though calm or stormy ne the day
He claims.
The Uttered deck beneath him rolls.
The salt gale cuts him like a knife,
Spray drenched he sails the wind-iashed
shoals
Of life.
For him love is q tuneless lay:
Ambition fiauHts no lure to foil;
Night is a soundless sleep, and day
Is toll.
Wealth never claimed him. fear ne'er knew
The thrill to wake him from his way;
Courage alone Is his, to do
Today.
Sometimes when black winds sweep the
night
He hears across the wrack of years
Dead voices, and his eyes grow bright
With tears
As faithful steadfast DER the bay
His battered vessel slaps and slams,
So will he face his God-Today
He clans.
Percy NJ Cushing, in The Outing Maya.
zine.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1909-05-21
a GOOD BED.
Important Because We Spend kenr4v
Half Our Lifetime I'm Re-.

Important Because We spena Nenrf,
Half Our Lifetime I'm Bed,
There are many people who cannot
AFFORD the luxuries OF life, OF who do
not care for the vanities who thor
oughly enjoy solid comforts. Among
these solid comforts is a good bed
good bed cannot be had without soma
expense. You must have good steel
springs as a foundation for the had
and should buy only those of the bes+
quality. Over this you must have a
good soft hair mattress. When I was
a boy my mother was very proud OF
her feather beds of which she had
perhaps a dozen made from the fe 10
ers Of geese that were raised upon our
own farm. How many times l have
done duty in catching these geese. !
have had lame arms for weeks where
l have been struck by the strong
wings of these birds. But feather
beds are no longer popular since they
retain the heat of the body and are
too soft and warm tending to mako
the sleeper indolent and lacking IN
energy. The covering of beds should
be as light as possible. Heavy com.
fortables Cypress the sleeper. MANY
people cover themselves in bed with
toe many quilts and blankets. SimDlv
cover yourself enough to keen com
fortably warm and you will rest much
better. Among well to do people iron
bedsteads have taken the place of all
others. A furniture dealer told me
that he sold a car load of iron
bedsteads where he sold one
wooden bedstead Iron beds are less
cumbersome, are more attractive
clearly and airy. The bed as well as
the room should be thoroughly aired
each day. Perhaps you do not realize
that you spend nearly half of your
life time in bed. How important then
that the sanitary arrangements should
be carefully looked after, and in par,
ticular the ventilation.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1909-05-21

Tuberculosis of the Joints.
1t is customary to regard tubercu,
losis as a disease affecting the lungs
only, but as a matter of fact it may
attack any Of the organs or tissues
Of the body
When the bones or joints are affect.
ed, the disease is called surgical tuber-
culosis, because 1t is then amenable to
mechanical treatment, or may even be
extlrpated by the surgeons knife
The joints most frequently attacked
are the spine, the hip and the knee,
although no joint is exempt Tuber-
culosis seldom originates in the joint.
but is usually preceded by trouble in
a neighboring bone, in the lungs,
glands of the neck, or other more or
less remote part
The symptoms of tuberculous ar,
thrills, or tuberculosis of the joints,
vary somewhat according to the joint
involved, but as type one may take
tuberculosis Of the knee, formerly
called white swelling"
The first frank symptoms of infiam,
nation are often preceded by a feel,
ing OF weakness in the jcint. The
child-for it is the young who chiefly
suffer from these troubles-walks a
little stifly or with slight limp, and
"fayors" the knee. When questioned
why he does not run about as former
ly, he will usually say he does not
know-and he does not, for there is
no pain at this time, and at most If
he is pressed, he will say his leg is
tired"
Soon pain appears, usually indefinite
in location, and often referred to some
part other than the diseased joint.
Then, as the disease declares itself,
the knee will be seen to be swollen,
and pain is now caused by motion, SO
that the little patient keeps the leg
slightly bent and rigid, There is often
night-crying; the child cries out sh p
ly in his sleep but may not waken,
or he may wake and whimper for a
time and then fall off to sleep again,
and again in few minutes or a few
hours give another scream.
tuberculosis of the knee may as
sumo one Of three forms. That seen
most frequently in adults is dropsy.
the joint being distended with fluid.
The most common form is the social
ed white swelling" In this the joint
is distended with a soft spongy. run
gus-like growth, the skin over it be
Ing stretched and white. The third
form is suppurative arthritis, com
monty following the second FORM. The
treatment is usually by rendering the
Joint immovaDle; sometimes by clean
Ing out the contents, If pus forms;
and rarely by cutting out the diseased
part.
Life in the open air day and night
especially by the seaside, does as much
good for Joint tuberculosis as open-aH
life farther inland or in the noun
tains does for consumption of the
lungs.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1909-05-21
Paving PoliteneSs.

"PohteueSS," said Senator Galliuger
in the hope Of shilling IL rather acrimon,
ious argument in clubroom, always
pays
His flushed listeners looked up M him
in inquiry, aud he smiled and repeated
"PolitenesS always pays. Two little girls
| knew were seated before a plate con
tanning two lunches of grapes--one a
very large and tempting and perfect
bunch, and the other small and hard and
green, The two little girls looked at the
two lunches for Il space of silence. Then
the polite child said:
Is 90 gweedy|
No the other answered: Is not a
bit gweedy
Then said the first 100 choose -
Judge.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1909-05-21
A Promising 3-Year-OId.

The country farmer and his WIFE, hap
pening to be in Cambridge on business
spent the afternoon watching the seniors
play their annual match.
Betsy" he whispered, Jest you look
at that fellow twirling his hat.
What about him, BriggsY' asked his
wife
"He be fri 6 feet. bain't he?"
Aye, an bit over, | should say"
Weighs about 16 stone?"
''Ye're not far out
Well" muttered Briggs. meditatively,
football do develop EN-, that's sartain.
Yes" said Mrs. Briggs, approvingly
hes Il rare well-set-up young chap"
'Chapi' echoed Farmer Briggs. bet
sy, | jest heard Teller say as that
chaps in his third year Talk about
oatmeal porridge. Why, it amt in it wi
football. "-Tit-Bits.