davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-29

) submarines nov a, navy yard.
zee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-29

Washington Park Improvement
club holds its next meeting Monday
night nj Prospect congregational
church, East Prospect and Goth av
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-29
The Story Of washirgton's
Denial Conspiracy
DENTAL. EXAMINATION ~ 1903
Ann >nA.

Prior to 1903 there never had been
any attempt In this state 20 deprtN.
Dentists Of their natural rights. The
members on the Dental HuArd ~
1897 were 81 the highest type ~
men and their ability as Dentists
was uuQuestlonrd Our present
Dental law went into effect ~ June.
1891. and | had been practiciug IN
the state since the first Of March ~
that wear. and a. the law provides
certificates for those who were prat /.
ttciug al the time OF the passage of
the law. I complied with The law.
hat the board % that time con
ceiv~d "a tts duty 60 refuse the cer-
tlfirates until our courts passed On
the law. and cur supreme court sus-
tanned the board Ia It's refusal 90
nhaN The law
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-29

n fighting vessels at navy yard.
go
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-29

See mammoth dry dock at navy
yard zee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-29
NY FRIENDS WE'RE SONNY ron
uE.

Ms friends lr the Dental profs (.
sion ais mot hesitate 80 tell me fh3t
II was wrong and shame, hns
would have TO 20. Bat I did not
propose 10 ~ ran out OF ms own
country without q tlehf. 50 ~~nt
10 Tacoma ard took the next ~Ns
animation 81 November. 1903. ! had
received n grade % . \. on opera
tive and ffosihetlc werk ~ the $40.
kane examination and only required
a reasonable grade iu theoretical. Or
the written exnninationi ~ VIZ
plain that no matter what my an
swers were. ! could not hope 70 lsg
graded hlEh enough 20 get my Ger.
tifieate- Members o. the hoaft
made fun Of and inSinu8tlons TO me
one member of the Board cf 1903
Or NJ Meyer of Tacoma. marked
my examination paper on Operative
Dentistry 80 and II ] know any
thing about Dentistry. Il Is 0psrat-
lag This L . subject THAT ~ ., o.
lists are as familiar with az they
are with the alphabet OF the multi
plfcaflOn tables When ! compelled
the Board TO show my grades At Ia
coma. and this Dental Board mem-
Der was caught with the goods on
him ne was msn enough % aanlt
TO my face that the Dental Board
had done me dirt and that he waA
ashamed Of his part Of the JOB.
The infamous code and contract
was a part Of the examination y
person who was not n Dentist AMI
diH not know them would have
thought them tie Wise Men from
the East" All Of this was quite un~
called for. because the class being
examined were ~ n whole the equal
IL not superior Dentists. 20 the
members Of the Board All this
uretentious affectation has pass q
away.
In 1893 the grading was without
sysfem and each Board member act-
"a without the knowledge of other
Board members Final credits were
not figured on the examination az a
whole. but II you passed IN prec-
Teal work. but failed In theory.
your license was withheld. Headg
they won and tails YOU lost was the
plan. or Ike life Insurance, you lost
n you won
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-29

See mammoth dry dock at nav,
yard. =,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-29
I THEN TOOK rHE ExsNi>s-
rio>.

Two years elapsed durius the
time that the test ease was before
the court. and when the court up-
held the board in sez ! went before
the board at spokane. AZ It's lrst
meeting and took the examinatiu
Ia May Of that year. and instead OF
being treated with the dignity. con .
alteration and respect expected ~
the hands Of public Officials. TIC
Dental Board acted as though the
right 10 practice Dentistry IN this
state was a grant or privilege over
which they alone had absolute
rhc examination in tho practical
work 81 Operative Dentistry was
considered Joke. The examination
in rrostheftr work WAS not cons
Efslsrcd a. serious a. Joke Tie
written or theoretical esalaiaat ~
was inslncere IN the extreme, IN
fact. the entire examination WAS
tainted with fraud and deceit and
consisted IT catch questions. Not
aire question was there given ~,
Dental Pathology. nor did ans part
az the examination deal with rucs-
items directly concerning Dentistry.
hut such silly questions as. " hai
Il ROYAL Water what 4 the eite
Of a red blood cOrpusrleF were re-
lied anon to enable th~ Board %
plntk or flank those whom they shi
not want 70 practice IN fhts state.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-29
PUBLIC

~..
| :. Boiled h.,w''
ssusage'" s ~ chhd
llc H. nm hs chop@
~; ns., nam, lid
nssc@sss ~ ) potato1
esy onions s ~
nsion %snn',a.loup1
= sc. ms
AIral ~ Al
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-29

~ - epq
Of the resell
delegates an(
~ Is thong
been hurled |
An uprosr|
tesdIy conha
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-01-12
WILL MAKE MOVING a..
PICTURES in N. OAK.

Grand Forks, Jan. 12.-One of the
wonders of the later day science is the
moving picture, the uses of which we
are only yet just beginning to appre-
ciate. :, n,
- A plant for the produ "tion Of NOV
ing pictures has been established at
Grand Forks, Col. S. S. Baldwin, well
known in theatrical circles in the state
having operated houses at Minot and
at present the owner of the Unique
Theatre in Grand Forks. Col. Bald
win plans to tour North Dakota, MAX
ing moving picture films of her farm
ing methods, mines, state institutions,
manufacturing plants, etc. These
films to be used in the theatres in the
eastern and southern states.
This is the first moving picture man
ufacturing plant in North Dakota, and
is in fact one of the very few in the
entire northwest. ~, 3'.., .%s
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-01-12
NORTH DAKOTA stc.ss
PRoDUcTIvENEss

One of. our Iowa farmers, writing to
a friend back there, was trying to
give some idea of the productiveness
Of the soil here. He said people NOV
the grass off the sod house floors every
day to find the baby. One family near
here. has twin babies with one cradle
and the kid. that sleeps on the floor
grows, twice as fast as the other
Where the soil is richest a man does
not dare to stand one one foot any
length Of time lest that leg becomes
longer and bothers his walking. Elk.
. North Dakota is. sure productive ali
right, all right. B One of our farmers
right in this section, was moving a
house not long ago, and had run short
on crowbars. He! went out in the
evening and planted a few ten-penny
nails and the next morning. they haG
grown into crowbars- and the house
moving stunt went merrily along.
Flasher Hustler II .s Il; S.5a 4. 51s s,E
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-01-12


An interesting feature shown III the.
report on petroleum for 1910, by tho,
United States geological survey, now
In preparation, Isl the statement oe
the extent to which OIL enters; into
railroad transportation. The total
length Of railroad lines operated ~.
the use OF fuel oil In 1910 waa 21,07E5
miles, q trackage equivalent to that
of practically ave transcontinentas
lines stretching across the United
States from ocean To ocean. some og.
the lines that use OIL. however. also
suse coal The number Of barrels ufS
fuel oilof forty one gallons each
consumed BY the railroads Of the
country III 1910 ii stated To have been
I'D, 526.s83 barrels This Includes 76s
5762 barrels used by the railroad "a
fuel otherwise than Iii locomotive
The total number of miles run 81 cil-.
burning engines h $40 was SD. sae,s
SaS This would have carsfsd ono
engine on train around tila world an
proxirnafely :. $40 tinaeg.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-01-12
Last Of Trentham Hall.

- One Of the finest country homes in
England is soon to fall into the hands
Of the house wrecker This is the
famous Trentham hall, seat of the
duke of Sutherland, which has been
made uninhabitable by the sewage
from adjacent pottery towns. which
has been emptied into the river Trent,
once the great ornament Of the park.
The library and the works of art have
been disposed of, and now the house
Is to be dismantled and the estate;
sold. Trentham hall stands on the
site of nunnery. which was in ex-
lstence in King Alfred's time. It was
succeeded by an Augustinian priory.
which again formed part Of the old
hall, which passed into the hands OF
Henry VIII. at the time Of the disco
luton. The king presented It to-
Charles Brandon, duke Of Suffolk, who
had married his sister, and the house
and lands subsequently passed to the
old staffordshire family, the Levesons,
who rose to eminence through Nicho-
las Leveson, London merchant, who
was lord mayor In 1899 The first
mansion Of which nything definite la
known was built by Sir Richard Leve-
son, and was Inherited by his grand
nephew, Richard Leyeson-Gower, who,
succeeding also to the estate Of the
Covers OF Stellenham, another old
family, united the two names, and
founded the family Of which the pres
snt duke Of Sutherland is the head
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-01-12
on the Nursery. Menu.

Little sicknesses due: to unwise
feeding sometimes develop into trou-
sblesome maladies, and parents do we'll
to watch, during the autumn especial
", that injudicious treatment does
not give rise to stomach complications
in the case Of young children. Com
strary; to the general idea, too much
milk Is not good. and should not be
given promiscuously;; there are many
occasions upon which water is to be
preferred, but cold water must not be
given to an overheated child. A little
barley water in milk will make the
digestion assimilate At more easily and
prevent vomiting and billiousness, and
many children like and can with hene-
dt be given buttermilk. " N 5s !: ssf &
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-01-12
gen POOLE HAS.
Won tLjlk| I HIS CASE 1
COURT MARTIAL or, FORMER A,D
Il JuTAhT. HELD 10 Have BEEN
. NULL AND VOID.

Bismarck, N: %, jan A 2. deci.
sion 81 the supreme court handed down
Saturday afternoon holds the articles
Of war Of the United States do not gov
ern the militia or national guards of
the state in times Of peace and hence
the Judgment Of the court martial in
the case Of Brigadier General u. H.
Poole, retired, is null and void because
lin excess of jurisdiction. When Gen
eral Poole's term Of office expired and
his successor was appointed he refused
to give possession, claiming the ap-
pointment was for life time or until
resignation Poole was court martial.
ed on, the charge Of violating an arti-
lcle of war Of the United States and
dismissed from the national guard of
the state and Judgment and sentence
of the court martial were approved by
Governor Burke and commander in
chief of the militia. Poole appealed tc
the district court for the purpose Of
determining whether the court MARTA
has exceeded its jurisdiction and re
ceived favorable action and the case
was then appealed to !. the supreme
court by Amasa P. Peake, then adju
tant general of the militia, with the re
suit of another victory for Poole.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-01-12
.Cl0LlNlZ A!.TI0!|h''
70 . 2t--i- - - Y P aG Z
IS CLUB PLAN
SCHEME TO PUT TENANTS ON
AL QUARTER SECTIONS uRa
ED BY NEW ROCKFORD.

" New Rockford, Nd, Jan. LA
general colonization movement is be-
ing urged by the New Rockford Com
mercial club and the proposition that.
has been framed by the immigration
committee Of that club will be sub
mitted2 to the North Dakota Federation
of Commercial clubs within short
time.
In New Rockford, the colonization
proposition has received attention for
some time, and at a recent general
meeting of several other clubs in this
locality, the plan of action proposed
was endorsed. ..s -. ...~. .s$&}
The plan contemplates the enlist
ment of land owners and commercial
organizations, and the principal pur-
pose will be to put tenants on every
quarter section of land. Division of
the big farms will be urged, and it is
the ultimate hope of those. who are
fathering the scheme that the tenants
who will be brought 'in will become
owners of land which they will work
| first as tenants.
While the early effects of the move
ment will be to increase the tenant
class of farmers, ultimately it Will
bring about more land owners and a.
greater population for the state.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-01-12
WILL REDUCE THE COST OF
u. LIVING IN NORTH DAko 81

~ l...' o. Ok
" Grand Forks. Jan. 12.- AT the State
University at Grand Forks, expert
ments are being conducted that mean
much to tn, future prosperity OF North
Dakota. ). The College of Mining, Eli.
cheering has received a carload If
briquettes from .th. experiment ST..
ton at Hebron, aud are testing them
under practica,. conditions. w. y.
Dean. Babcock of the University
staff states that the tests show that
the ,briquettes made from run Of mine
Ignite coal, contain practically the
same number of heat unites as anth-
racite or hard coal, so universally used
in North Dakota, and which retails for
$4,000 per ton. The briquettes can
be made and sold at the mine at $500
to $3.50 per ton, and they can be sold
in Grand Forks after adding freight,
at practically $500 to $3.50 per ton.
i 1t seems entirely probable that as
soon as tests have progressed little
farther that commercial plants will be
established at the mines through the
western part of the state and that
North Dakotans will be able to burn
home fuel, every bit as good as the
coal that is shipped to them from Pen
nsylvania and at a decided saving in
| 4 s. 80 ~ ., !. = = i
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-01-12
FRACTURED SKULL >r'1,.'>
.',s i. 4 sg@ CAUSED HIS DEATH

! Anamoose, N. D., Jan. s12. -Gottlieb
Heer, prominent farmer living three
miles southwest of Anamoose, on Sat.
urday afternoon while operating a
small gasoline engine on his farm was
almost instantly killed. His coat was
caught in the machinery and he sus.
tanned a fractured skull besides other
injuries, rendering him instantly un
conscious. Medical aid was immediate
ly summoned from Anamoose, but the
unfortunate man never regained con
seriousness, and died few hours after
the accident. He leaves a large fam
lily in fair: financial circumstances.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-01-12
COMMON LAW MARRIAGE is
VOID IN NORTH DAKOTA

Bismarck, N. D., Jan. 12.-- Common
law marriages are rot valid in North
Dakota, A decision to this effect was
handed down by the supreme court o.
day: The case was that Of Matthias
Schumacher, as administrator, respon-
dent vs.. the Great Northern Railway
Go. and others, appellants: The action
was one in which rights were claimed
as common law wife. "a decision was
rendered in favor Of the plaintiff and
the railroad company asked for a de
cision Notwithstanding verdict on the
ground that common law marriage was
void in North Dakota. S y VII. ::
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-01-12

Linda Stebleton, aged 16, arrived
home from school ? little later, bring
ing with her three girls. They burst
In with q gust Of chatter and dis
tributed themselves through two
rooms recklessly. Thereupon simulta-
aneously arose wild shrieks. Guest No.
~ had planted her elbow on one sheet
of Az paper and her endeavors to re-
move it glued it firmly to her; other
hand Guest No. 3 had leaned back
her head and brought down a sheet
hanging over the edge Of bookcase.
Four puffs seemed inextricably II at
tached to Its surface Guest No. g was
trying to remove q sheet from Linda
back. fts. q I. d: 81 I'd. e.
u After the excitement had cooled
down 9 trife Linda gazed upon the fly
paper with hostile eyes. IN Mother must
have put that horrid stuff around!''
she said. Il suppose she saw fiy!
You'd think that one f1y was a regi-
ment from the way she acts. Now,
where can we put the awful STUFF p rs !,
They prowled around with the sticky
paper gingerly held between their
thumbs and fingers and finally ar
ranged It to suit. th emselyes. Then
they devoted an hour to soap and alco-
hol in an endeavor to rid themselves
OF the general sickness. I'm.
Tod" stebleton. aged eight, Joined
\ the procession when he rushed IN and
sat down with . bounce on a sheet
4 that had slid into a chair. His objec-
lions were violent and acrid and ii
took the efforts Of his sister and the
other three girls comb ined to, calm
J him. Taking the fy, paper in no gen.
tie hand. Tod hurled It out Of his way.
Steb1eton himself arrived home be:
I fore his wife. ss#' What's this What's
this? he demanded In his nervous
way, placing an investig atfng finger on
the pale yellow sheet on the hall
stand 1t stuck. The other hand stuck,
/ too, when he 8hastily ndeavored to get
lit on His son and daughter hastened
10 his rescue. xplaining that doubt,
less mother had been waging war
against her enemies, the fiies
When Mrs Stebleton came In, tired,
\ she was full OF apologies for her late.
ness, she xplained as she tossed of
her hatsand her gloves and coat. I'm
simply dead! !" she ended. I'VE Just
got ia rest q few minutes before 4
dresa FOR dinner Then she threw
herself among the pillows on the III
shrary couch.
But not for long. From Mrs. stehle.
tons appearance aa che scrambled to
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-01-12
In the oils;

M, X & =, Y, tE y
where II tha scr r<s.,, G. a. M stehIa.t
ION wavad diatro ctad,v =. 4
nests that 80. intarsa..,,,s. :, a,;.h az
reading bar ! !, y. :, =
iatad that tbarsa, MET - M Ia st',a
tbonsand Az. o 4, 3. 4, a. NJ
stehleton - ~. "a I, - 80 hata -, Z,
rattlasn ! IL \ \ ~ 80 q = -
sim III . !, q. ~ ], ], ), \, I, :. - 7
cr;ad u wr.th = ss. ~ . Az
phona ana ordsraS So 80. = - ~, =
nonantitv y stia,,,, "a. - = M :,
i came az h.tad = Z, s. = D.. 4,
The nlaca Nm = ~ $500
inn H. s ~ M !. ia, = 49,. :,
scattered ahn,,t 49, -. =, 49, q 80 80
Thans Mrs.. 5 ~ 49, =, ,.s,,,s
counts : ~ q, ~ NJ Sd a. =: y. 8. 9
raioicine J sha \, =. y = Z, g -
pras ant1v = ~ 49, 80 J, y
mt to a. y, 49, az M,
3 friapd} 3; W1hs, ~ = pig Z, II" ~,
honad mn tha Ii T. 80 I. 49, sssn 20 ~
Wn,,id Il - M " ! u ~ au..
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-01-12

her feet wildly after horrifed in
slant it seemed that Linda and her
three friends, Tod and stebleton all
had followed Hilda'a example in choos-
ing the sofa pillows on that couch as
q safe place to stow the sticky sheets
of fly paper out Of the way. Every last
one Of them was plastered on Mrs.
Stebleton! W MIX
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-01-12

H, Dickinson hundred farmers of
Stark county have applied to the coun-
ty auditor for seed grain for 1872 It
will cost the county nearly $4,000 to
supply this grain. 81 .,.:,-. - ....~
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-01-12

kenmare-Mary .Stockman, 70 years
old, and homesteader, was found
dead in her shack, near this city. She
was nearly frozen when found, and lat
er succumbed to the shock
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-01-12

/. New Rockford-The towns of New
Rockford, Darlington, Fessenden,
Courtney, Wimbledon, Valley City and
jamestown are arranging for a series
[of farmers Institutes, to be held in the
near future. 100
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-01-12
THE COOPER TRIAL COST !.
i: TRAIL COUNTY se,ss0.1si

ENes l, ~
I Grand Forks, N. D., Jan. s.The To-
tai costs in the McLain Cooper murder
case, which were filed today, amount to
$e,S3o.1s.: This will be paid to Grand
Forks county BY Trail county. Among
the items in the list are: II
Witness fees ...t., '.:. s1,762, 80
Costs of jury . y. Z. !. $4,000
Baliff and sheriff .......... 212O0
Mileage special jury ....... 81 .6o
Attorney fees; Geo Bangs. y. 1,444,5O
stenographers s6o.48
Miscellaneous s32.70
Total se,s3o.1s
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-01-12

WiIIiston-Mrs. O'Leary, wife of the
fireman who was killed in the wreck Of
the fast mail train near Tunbridge sew
eral weeks ago, has settled with the
Great Northern for $7,7OO.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-01-12
STAI BITS

h = . y. ; 4
Fareo.-Reports received here from
throughout the state, say that build
ing operations the coming year ear will III
be the most brisk in years, ssyS rs5g
! Hope The Hope Drug Co, with j. j.
Wamberg and Isl ri Thompson as the
principal owners. have purchased the
Mallory drug store isand have already
taken charge.
/ Tolna-G. Z. Phillips is the new ow-
ner Of the To1na Tribune TsHR
ner Of the Tolna Tribune, taking over
the paper from NJ. D.. Brundage, jan
|uary L., N"'' :. =
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-01-12

Addison-The discovery of broken
rail near this city, by section hand
at 7 o'clock Wednesday morning, just
saved the "Oregonian" from another
serious wreck. The train was tagged
lust in time 4>~l- q
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-07-17
MISSIONARY TO INDIANS: HAD
HARD TINE IN GLADES.

". STANLEY Hanson is just in re-
Celpt o. 4 letter fro'l Dr. Goiden. the
medical missionary 10 tn Seminole
Indians IN the Glad :. In which lie
tells OF some Of lhc hardshins he un-
dcrWcnt during the hi,ch water His
team which had been sci, cut for
supplies was tomuclc 70 be gonc
some twenty-five days. During that
time he did not see 4 single white
man. Being desperately in need of
food, both for himself and his horses,
he prevailed upon one Of the Indians
TO take his canoe and paddle to In
mokallcc and bring the most needed
provisions. He was compelled TO pay
dearly for this service as it was the
time OF one of the Indian festivals.
DR.. Golden states that whenever he
left the house he was comnclled to
wade almost to his knees. In order to
relieve his horses from the severe re-
suits OF the water he was compelled
to build raft OF logs, and cover it
with sand. Fort Myers Press
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-07-17
INCREASE IN CONSUMPTION
OF BOOZE DURING 1911

WA~ hington. ,luiy IL. II You did
AL sci your qut II of the hoof" cis-
.},n.cd by lnelc Sala DURING lr las,
tvelyr months. il is nobod!'s iauls
at YOUR own, 50 don't blamr the ".
G. +. t.. the churches OF anybody
cise. Certainly there Was plenty and
pnou2h 10 .parr. Ii yuu ear 10 study
tha matter from the standpoint Of The
ool land s0bcr) cal u,ator, yam viii
ii,d that the aggregate output IN
l9l WAS Ia. i0o,39, gallons, COM
Pared with lG3, ,S93 900 Gallons in
1910. In addition 10 the domestic
production, 3,61 .335O gallons of spir-
its and G,73. 20 gallons of wine
were imported during the year. Re
du1c this to pints and divide by the
population Of the United States, ac-
'urling to The last census, then fig
ere what was your share. \ study
"f the records of the homes for inc-
triatcS will show Just what happened
to the pints you did not get, perhaps