Two Senate Bills Killed.
The House put in Friday morning
considering Senate business and inci
dentally stepped rather heavily on two
Senate measures of state-wide im
portance. These were the bill by
Senator Johnson providing that grad
uates of reputable medical colleges
be permitted to practice without the
necessity of examination by the State
Medical Board, and that by Senator
Rowland providing for such an
amendment of section 751 of Kirby’s
Digest, relating to the taking of ac
knowledgments where married wo
men are relinquishing dower inter
ests in their husband’s property, as
would eliminate the requirement
that the acknowledgment contains
the clause, "without compulsion or
undue iniluence.” The. bill had been
unfavorably reported by the judiciary
committee on the ground that this
clause should remain in the law as a
safeguard for the interests of mar
ried women.
The bill by Senator Wingo, provid
ing that men 65 years of age or over
may be exempt from jury service was
passed almost unanimously.
Mr. Parks called attention to an
agreement among those interested in
ihe bill to preserve the old state
house house to revise the motion by
which further postponement of that
measure went over for three weeks
from last Wednesday. He asked that
consideration of the bill taken up
next Thursday afternoon and a formal
motion to that effect by Mr. Glover
was unanimously carried. Otherwise
the consideration of the measure
might have ben entirely set aside un
less an extension of the regular ses
sion should be vcied.
Deaf Mute Beneficiaries.
Senate Bill No. 117 (Rowland), pro
viding for such an amendment to sec
tion 4149 of Kirby’s Digest as will
enable orphans under six years of age
to be admitted to the Deaf-Mute In
stitute, was reaC~the third time.
Mr. Martin of Yell objected to the
bill on the ground that he didn’t be
lieve the institution should be "turn
ed into an orphans’ home.”
Mr. Combs explained that the bill
did not intend to include any orphans
except deaf mutes. Mr. Winn of Pu
laski thought the provisions of the
bill to broad, and that orphans of
two or three years of age should be
sent to a regular orphanage. Mr. Oli
phant believed that even the young
er children would be well cared for
at the Deaf-Mute Institute, and favor
ed the bill. It passed, 68 to 4.
Messrs. Lacy and Hamilton of
Ouachita sene up a memorial on the
death of Gen. A. S. Morgan of Cam
den, a former member of the General
Assembly. The memorial was adopt
ed. The memorial extended the sym
pathy of the House to the bereaved
family and a copy of the resolution
was ordered spread on the minutes
of the House. General Morgan died
on the 25th of this month.
Judges to Get More Money.
As soon as the governor can attach
his signature to the bill the judges of
the circuit courts and chancery dis
tricts in the State of Arkansas will be
in a position to hold a congratulatory
convention, for all future judges will
be entitled to $3,000 per annum for
their services instead of $2,000 and
$2,500, as at prestnt. The bill by
Senator Toney so amending the State
laws as to provide for this increase
was passed by the House after one of
ihe hardest fighis of the session.
To Regulate Practice of Law.
Mr. Rowe of Sebastian introduced a
bill providing for a State board of ex
aminers for applicants desiring admis
sion to the bar in this State. His bill,
however, does not include graduates of
the State University Law School, such
graduates to be admitted to practice
without examination.
To Survey Sunk Lands.
Mr. Little sent up House concurrent
resolution asking that the department
of the interior be requested to make
a survey of the "Sunk Lands” in
Northeast Arkansas, m order that the
lands may be made salable and placed
in such condition as to make the
lands profitable. Mr. Little called at
tention to the interior departfent
saying that it appears that much of
this land belongs to the Federal gov
ernment and that some steps should
be taken to insure this land to bona
fide settlers. The resolution was
unanimously adopted.
To Form a New Judicial District.
The bill for the formation of a new
judicial district, taking Scott county
from the Twelfth, where it is at
tached to Sebastian in the formation
of that district, and placing it with
( Montgomery and Polk counties, in the
creation of a judicial district to be
known as the Eighteenth Judicial Dis
trict, is a measure proposed by Mr.
Hamilton of Polk county. The meas
ure promises to be enacted into a law,
as the majority of the citizens affected
seem to favor the plan. Mr. Hamilton
is also the author of a very logical
bill for the supression and prevention
of truancy, by providing for compul
sory school attendance for a portion of
the year.
There is much important drainage
legislation to be transacted yet, and
several bills are only waiting for the
right of way to start the ball to roll
ing. Senator Turner has an important
drainage bill of wide scope which he
expects to introduce soon, and Sen
ator Keel also has a drainage bill to
be introduced during the present week
if conditions warrant. According to
the members of the Levee and Drain
age Committee there is going to be
more legislation along these lines at
ihis session than for a number of
years past. Several bills have already
been disposed of by House and Senate.
IN THE HOUSE.
Bills Passed.
Senate Bill No. 31 (Toney), amend
ing sections 7368-69 of Kirby’s Digest
so that all circuit judges and chan
cellors "ill receive a salary of $3,000
a year. Vote, 43 to 38. After passage
motion to reconsider vote and lay the
motion on the table, carried by vote
of 42 to 38.
Senate Bill No. 106 (Bush), pro
viding that conductors may' have the
the powers of peace officers on trains
in enforcing laws against drunken
ness on trains. Vote, 68 to 10.
Senate Bill No. 89 (Henderson), 10
punish wife deserters. Vote, 69 to 8.
Senate Bill No. 177 (Rowland), to
amend section 4149 of Kirby's Digest
so that any deaf mute under the age
of six years, being an orphan, must
be admitted to the Deaf Mute Insti
tute, provided he or she has no con
tagious disease. Vote, 68 to 4.
Senate Bill No. 178 (Rasco), pro
viding that a court may sign a bill
of exceptions in case the judge before
which the trial was held should die
or become insane. Vote, 67 to 0.
Bills Introduced.
House Bill No. 202 (Carlton), pro
viding that in the future February 12
shall be observed in the public schools
of the state as Lincoln's birthday an
niversary, and that either the life of
Lincoln or some former great man in
the country shall be taken up and
studied on that date in the schools.
House Bill No. 203 (Dunaway), pro
viding for the prevention and pun
ishment of cruelty to children; pro
hibits children under 14 years of age
to sing or take part in any public ex
hibition in a hall or place where liq
uor is served; making it unlawful to
abandon or so treat a child that its
life is intolerable, and further pro
viding that lines collected under the
law shall go toward the maintenance
and expenses of the Arkansas Hu
mane Society.
House Bill Xo. 204 (Cartwright),
amending sections 1, 3, 9 and 12 of
act 397 (1907), which renders more
effective the revenue laws in relation
to assessment and equalization of real
and personal property and to abolish
county equalization boards in Madi
son county, so that the act becomes
general and its provisions enlarged.
House Bill No. 205 (Clerget),
amending section 7588 of Kirby’s Di
gest so that whites and negroes shall
be separated at county teachers’ ex
aminations, special quarters to be pro
vided for each race.
House Bill No. 206 (Combs and
Dunaway), requiring safety appli
ances to be installed on all boilers;
authorizing the governor to appoint
a boiler inspector, who must be an
experienced boilermaker, and fixing
a license of $2 on all private boilers,
such as those used in homes, and $5
on boilers in factories and business
houses.
House Bill No. 217 (Collins, by re
quest), amending section 3739 of Kir
by’s Digest so that members of the
General Assembly shall receive $1,000
tor their services, instead of $6 per
day; that the speaker of the House
and president of the Senate shall re
ceive $1,200 and that all members
shall receive 10 cents per mile in
mileage. Read twice.
House Bill No. 212 (Rowe), regu
lating the practice of law; prohibiting
anyone from practicing law in Arkan
sas unless admitted to the bar by thfc
supreme court; providing for the ap
pointment of an examining board for
attorneys by the supreme court; pro
viding that any attorney taking the
examination before the board shall
first pay a fee of $15 and in case he
fails to pass, shall not attempt the
examination again for six months; re
quiring attorneys to take oath; pro
viding for disbarment proceedings in
case of violation and allowing law
yers outside the state to come into
the state and practice if in the inter
est of the state.
Kills uereatea.
Senate Bill No. 131 (Rowland), to
amend section 751 of Kirby’s Digest,
referring to the relinquishment of
dower by a married woman, so that
she does not have to sign papers in
the absence of her husband or declare
her husband did not influence her act.
Vote, 7 to 63.
Senate Bill 124 (Johnson), to re
quire medical boards to license appli
cants to practice medicine who have
diplomas from approved schools of
the state. Vote, 12 to 60.
IN THE SENATE.
Bill? Passed.
House Bill N'o. 12 (Hudson3, pro
viding for pay for jurors. Vote, 26
to 0.
House Bill Xo. 119 (Simpson), to
correct apportionment of school
funds. Vote, 25 to 0.
House Bill No. 115 (DuLaney), to
amend sections 6644-45 of Kirby’s Di
gest so that notice may be given sta
tion agents when a petition is filed
asking for the erection of a cattle
guard. Vote, 23 to 0.
House Bill No. 107 (Miller), in
creasing salary of the chancellor of
the Fourth district $500 per year.
Vote, 24 to 2.
Bills Considered.
Senate Bill No. 133 (Edmondson),
to make insanity a cause for divorce.
Bill defeated, 27 to 0.
House Bill No. 20 (Oliphant), fixing
salaries of Fulton county officers. Mo
tion to reconsider the vote by which
the bill passed the Senate was tabled.
Bill transmitted to House with amend
ments.
House Bill No. 17 (Bradham), for
the better protection of game in Brad
ley county. Read twice and placed
on calendar.
House Bill No. 44 (Jones of Se
vier). appropriating $67 for the relief
of Martha Still of Sevier county as
pension claim. Read twice and placed
on calendar.
House Bill No. 16 (Martin), giving
deputy prosecuting attorneys in Yell
county equal powers with same offi
cers in olher counties in judicial dis
tricts. Read twice and referred to
judiciary committee.
Legislative Gossip
Senator Wadley of Garland has
been appointed to succeed to mem
bership on the Senate committee on
which Senator Sumpter served.
Representative Tillman B. Parks of
Lafayette county has received a pe
tition from citizens of his county ask
ing him to support statutory state
wide prohibition legislation.
Frank Nelson, assistant secretary
of the Senate, will probably take up
permanent residence in Little Rock
at the end of the session. He is a
lawyer and has been practicing his
profession at Mt. Ida. He was gradu
ated in law at Lebanon, Tenn.
Enterprising men of Poinsett coun
ty have written to Governor Dona
ghey asking him to grant them the
exclusive right to fish upon a two
mile stretch of the St. Francis river.
As there is no law by which a mo
nopoly can be created in the fishing
of the state, Governor Donaghey was
forced to refuse the request.
Senator Fletcher of Franklin is the
proud possessor of a new gold-headed
cane. It was presented to him by
officials and the journal committee
of the last legislature. The presenta
tion speech was made by Allen H.
Hamiter, former speaker of the
House, at his room, in the Hotel Ma
rion.
A conference between the interest
ed parties in Levee Districts Nos. ;!
and 4 in .Tefferson county, resulted in
the differences between the two dis
tricts being settled, and it is said
that Senator Toney will introduce a
new bill in the Senate looking to the
consolidation of the two districts un
der a single management.
In his speech in favor of the segre
gation bill in the House Hon. A. B.
Shockley of Saline county read a let
ter from a school teacher in Hensley
township saying that while the white
people paid 90 per cent of the taxes
they received only a fourth of the
school benefits. This condition was
incorrectly reported as applying to
the whole county instead of to the
one township.
That a man takes one route and
follows it is demonstrated by each
legislator. Stairways lead up from
the right and left to the legislative
halls in the stale house. It is just
the same distance either way, but
each legislator goes the same way
every time, if he is by himself. It
sometimes happens that two will be
talking when the stairs are reached.
They will stop and chat a few min
utes and then go to the next floor by
different routes.
A bill introduced by Mr. Winn of
Pulaski will very materially reduce
the chances of railway corporations
in fighting off judgments in suits for
injury damages, if the measure is
enacted into a law. The bill provides
that in all cases where railroad com
panies have operated trains or cars
with defective safety appliances, no
defense of contributory negligence
may be set up as against a person
suing for damages for injuries sus
tained. no matter if such person be
so guilty.
Governor Donaghey was surprised
to learn that another sparring match
had been pulled off in Hot Springs
in violation of the orders he gave to
the authorities there several weeks
ago. Governor Donaghey was com
municated with by citizens of Hot
Springs and informed a bout was
scheduled to take place there. He
notified those who talked with him
the law must not be violated. Gover
nor Donaghey stated that if the law
is against boxing matches and glove
contests he will see that the law is
enforced.
Stands for Development.
In commenting upon the present
condition of the state and its needs a
few days ago, a member of the legis
lature had this to say:
"Every member of this body is more
than anxious to give his time and
best efforts to further the material in
terests of the state. We need foreign
capital with which to buiid railroads,
mills and factories, and should enact
laws lhat will protect and encourage
these institutions. The time has
come when the people of this state
realize that all his clamor about cor
porations and the railroads and wealth
is a selfish and senseless effort to
further political designs, and that it
can mean no present or ultimate good
to the state. To be prosperous we
must have the investment of capital,
and in no way can this investment be
made a greater benefit to our peo
ple than in our railroads. Waste
places must be made to blossom: wild
regions must be redeemed and made
populous; Arkansas as a whole must
be brought in quick connection with
the markets where her produce will
be sold, and all this means railroads,
prosperous railroads with money
enough to construct new roads and to
improve the oid, to repair and buy
new equipment, and to give the state
a railroad system which will be up to
the highest standard of modern times,
quick and efficient service—not at
ruinously low but at fair rates, the
imposition of no unjust burdens by
way of expenses; no senseless require
ments which are the offspring of fa
naticism and which cannot help peo
pie, but can burden and check the
development of the railroads. The
time has come for the exhibition ol
sanity if Arkansas would keep pace
with her sister states.”
Mr. Collins of Drew has introduced
a bill providing for an annual salary
of $1,000 per year for members of the
legislature, the term of office for such
remuneration to begin with date ol
election. They are to receive their
pay daily during the regular term of
the General Assembly, and at the
end of every three months thereafter
until the end of their said terms.
This would mean an expenditure ol
$270,000 for eacn General Assemuiy,
as there are 135 members in the two
houses. At present the members draw
$6 per day while on actual duty, and
nothing for the rest of the time.
MANY CHANGES
IN CONGRESS
TWELVE SENATORS AND 77 REP
RESENTATIVES TO STEP DOWN
AND OUT ON MARCH 4.
SENATOR PLATT ALSO GOES
Senator Teller of Colorado is Oldest
in Point of Service—Began in
1876.
Washington.—Twelve senators and
77 representatives who are members
of the present Congress will be ab
sent when the Sixty-first Congress as
sembles in special session on March
15. The re-election of Mr. Hopkins
of Illinois and Stephenson in Wiscon
sin not yet having taken place, it is
possible their failure of election will
augment the number of senatorial ab
sentees to 14. These changes in the
personnel of the Senate and House in
clude many whose names are bywords
to every reader of newspapers.
Of the 77 representatives who re
tire on March 4 one, Mr. Hepburn
of Iowa, has served 22 years in Con
gress, and another, Mr. Sherman of
New York, who becomes vice presi
dent, has served 20 years in the
House. Mr. Cousins of Iowa and Del
egate Smith of Arizona have served
16 years, while Jenkins of Wiscon
sin, Cooper of Texas. Overstreet of
Indiana, Williams of Mississippi and
Acheson of Pennsylvania each have
served 14 years.
In years of service, Senator Teller
of Colorado is the nestor of the re
tiring statesmen, having been elect
ed senator upon the admission of
his state to the Union, taking his
seat December 4, IS76, since which
time he has been continuously and
prominently in the public eye.
Senator Foraker, whose political ca
reer is fresh in the minds of every
one, has served in the Senate 12
years.
Senator Hemenway succeeded Vice
President Fairbanks. Previous to
that he had been a prominent mem
ber of the House since the Fifty
fourth Congress, being chairman of
the committee on appropriations
when he resigned to go to the Sen
ate.
Senator McCreary also had a long
service in the House of Representa
tives, having entered that body in
the Forty-ninth Congress, and after
serving six terms entered the Senate
six years ago.
Other senators who will retire on
March 4 are Ankeny of Washington,
Fulton of Oregon, Gary of South Car
olina, Hansbrough of North Dakota,
Kittridge of South Dakota, Long of
Kansas and Mileon of Florida.
Among the retiring representatives
are:
Arkansas—Brundidge.
Georgia—Lewis.
Illinois—Knopf, McGavin and Cald
well.
Indiana—Foster, Chaney, Holliday,
Watson, Overstreet, Landis, Cruin
packer and Gilhams.
Kentucky-—A. D. James and Kim
ball.
Louisiana—Favrot.
Maryland—Jackson and Wolf.
Mississippi—Hill, McLain and Wil
liams.
Missouri—Ellis, Culufield, Smith,
Russell, Hackney and Lamar.
Nebraska—Pollard and Boyd.
New York—Waldo, Cockran, McMil
lan, Sherman, Porter and Ryan.
North Carolina—Hackett and Craw
ford.
Ohio—Harding, Bannon, Mouser,
Laning, Dawes and Weems.
Oklahoma—Fulton and Davenport.
Tennessee—Hale and Gaines.
Texas—Cooper.
Vermont—Haskins.
Washington—Jones.
Wisconsin—Murphy and Jenkins.
Delegate Cole of Alaska.
WOOD ALCOHOL IS DEADLY.
Gen. Wood Wou'd Impress This Upon
the Enlisted Men.
New York.—Maj. Gen. Leonard
Wood, commanding the Department
of the East, has issued a general or
der to the officers in the department
commanding them to impress upon
the enlisted men ihe deadly effects
that follow the drinking of wood or
denatured alcohol. The order is now
in the hands of the post and com
pany commanders in New England,
New York, New Jersey, Pennrylva
nia, Delaware, Virginia, Maryland
and West Virginia.
V ord has been received concern
ing the drinking of wood alcohol at
one of the artillery posts in the de
partment, death following. It appear
ed that men had no knowledge of the
poisonous ingredients of wood alco
hol.
Miss Ethel Not Engaged. '
Washington. -An emphatic denial
of lhe report that the president's
younger daughter, Miss Ethel, is en
gaged to marry Third Assistant Sec
retary of State William Phillips, was
given out from the While House.
Secretary Loeb authorized the state
ment that Miss Roosevelt is not en
gaged to be married, and he charac
terized as being without the slight
est foundation a story from Boston
to that effect.
OWES
HER
LIFE TO
Lydia E. Pinkham’s
Vegetable Compound
Vienna, W. Va. — “I feel that I owe
the last ten years of mv life to Lydia
E. i’mkham s Vege
table Compound,
eleven years ago I
was a walking
shadow. I had been
under the doctor’s
?arebutgotno relief.
My husband per
suaded me to try
Lydia E. Pinkham’s
Vegetable Com
pound and it worked
like a charm. It re
ievpd all mv mins
and misery. I advise all suffering
women to take Lydia E. Pinkham’s
Vegetable Compound.”—Mns. Emma
Wheaton, Vienna, W. Va.
Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com
pound, made from native roots and
herbs, contains no narcotics or harm
ful drugs, and to-day holds the record
for the largest number of actual cures
of female diseases of any similar medi
cine in the country, and thousands of
voluntary testimonials are on file in
the Pinkham laboratory at Lynn,
Mass., from women who have been
cured from almost every form of
female complaints, inflammation, ul
ceration,displacements, fibroid tumors,
irregularities, periodic pains, backache, |
indigestion and nervous prostration.
Every such suffering woman owes it to i
herself to give Lydia E. Pinkham’s j
Vegetable Compound a trial.
If you would like special advice
about your case write a confiden
tial letter to Mrs. Pinkham. at
Lynn, Mass. Her advice is free,
and always helpful.
SICK HEADACHE
If you Buffer from Pits, Falling Sickness, Spasms or
have children, or friends that do so, niy Nt-w Dis
covery will relieve them, and all you aro asked to
do is to send for aFree B >t'l3 of
Dr, May’s Epilepticide Cure.
It has cured thousands where everythin? else
failed. 8ent free with directions. Express Prepaid.
(Guaranteed by May Medical Laboratory, under the
(NationalFond and Drugs Act, June 30th, 1906. Guar
anty No. 18971. Please give AGE and full address
DR. W. II. MAY,
518 Pearl Street, New York City.
Positively cured by
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They also relieve Dis
tress from Dyspepsia, In
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wels. Purely Vegetable.
CARTER’S
rhej- regulate the Bo
SMALL PILL. SMALL DOSE. SMALL PRICE.
Genuine Must Bear
Fac-Simile Signature
REFUSE SUBSTITUTES.
Wanted At Once-A S^an
TO Make $100 Per Month Above Express
1000 MEN “"feBioiBSH,,*
1 vvv ■*■*»«» our Medicines, Extracts, Spices
Perfumes, Tuilet Articles, Stock and Poultry Prepar'd; '
Polishes, etc. We nreone/.f the largest imp..; ;. -',
manufacturers in the V. S. (».ir capital and . ‘
One Million Dollars. Wo make over hO prodr. ts H’ 1 •. ."
antecd. Our factories have over 3 acres of floor so ' r
we now
all deliveries to farmers and others from a wagon ■ .
to the above; in short, a man able to take full , ‘,'f
everything pertaining to our business in his <li triert y’.
every man can lill tliis p«>hiti< u nor can w,» alTor.l to
tract with one w ho is too extravagant or too old «,r"t V,
young. We want to hour fr. m men who have been ' a- !•’
successful**lioncst, industrious men who will kv
to make not less than
$100 Per Month Clear Profit
above expenses the first year. $1800 the second vc u i.,.!
$2400 the third year. ‘ a,,d
If you are fairly well acquainted in your locality and
you think you can till the position, lose no time in writing
us for full particulars as wo are now rapidly ao
vacant territory. Wo do not w ant to hear from men under
21 or over 50 ycarB of age. colored people, or v\. .»nex» 1..
get this position a man must he able to furnish l ,,r •«
horses to conduct the business, also good business men as
references. If you cannot meet thepe requirements do n*.t
write; if yon can meetthem. write us; ymiare tho man w-«
are looking for. Tho position pays big is honorable and
permanent.
W.T.RAWLEIGHC0. 6 Liberty St. Freeport, l!l.
;
The Reason I Make and Sell More Men’s $3.00
6l $3.50 Shoes Than Any Other Manufacturer
1b because I give the wearer the benefit of the moat
complete organization of trained expertB and Bkili*»d
shoemakers in the country.
The selection of the leathers fcr each part of the shoe
and every detail of the making in every department ie
looked after by the beet shoemakers in the shoe industry
If I could show you how carefully W L. Douglas ahoea
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My Method of Tanning the Soles makes then; More
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PAIITIflN f None *enuine without W. 1. Douglas
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Fast Color Eyelets U3ed Exclusively. Catalog mail, d free.
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Hooper’sDon’tScratdi
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wvtiyvvwticvuu^usuive
guarantee to cure Dan
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Troubles, Tetter, Ecze
ma, Itch, Ringworm,
Chapped, Sunburned
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Cuts, and all Irritations
of the Skin. Does not
stain, grease or blister.
Two Sizes, 50c and $1
bottles. Trial Size 10c.
Either mailed direct on
. receiDt of orice.
HOOPER MEDICINE CO., Dallas, Tanas.
and Jersey City, N. J.
lift. Mc-INTOSH celebrated
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912 Walnut St.. Philadelphia, i*a., manufacturers <>f
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DEFIANCE STARCHES
An aching back is instantly relieved by an
application of Sloan’s Liniment.
This liniment takes the place of massage and
is better than sticky plasters. It penetrates—
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Sloan's
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Rheumatism, Neuralgia, or any
pain or stiffness in the muscles
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Price 25c., 50c., an<l $1.00.
Dr. Earl S. Sloan, Boston, Mass., U- S. A.
Sloan's *cock on horses, cattle, sheep and poultry sent free.