davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1902-06-03

Mrs G. c. La Forge aid children
will depart for Washington State,
thursday, for two weeks visit. after
which Mr.. and Mrs La Forge will take
up their residence in Sacramento, he
having been promoted to a passenger
run.
The report of the death OF Senator
RI. E. Freudenthal at Phoebe, Lincoln
county, few days ago was an error.
His brother Henry. a highly esteemed
resident of that place. died Of a com
plication Of troubles, He was min
ing man.
Attend the Spring Festival gwen by
Kings Daughters at Music Hall. Sat
urday, June 9TH. The little girls are
doing lots Of good work and desire to
raise small amount Of money to
assist them. Thy will serve nice re-
freshments and it will be a plcasur. to
atten |.
H. G. Benson, W. c.. Williams and
Robt Cozzens were down from Oing-
house today They report the camp
looking still better than ever and we
will have something good to say about
the late strikes soon that will prove
Olinghouse is developing into a big
camp.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1902-06-03
NOTICE TO ABATE NUlSANCES.

Notice is hereby given to all persons
residing In the Town Of Wadsworth,
that unless they discontinue throwing
trash and keeping barrels Of refuse
matter in the rear OF their residences
and their places Of business where the
same are detrimental to the health Of
the town, that they will be prosecuted
TO the full extent of the law
G. n. FRAZER,
County Commissioner.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1902-06-03
LOTS OF CUE SSES
But the Southern Pacific Company
IS Not Giving the People
Much Light.
The Wadsworth Dispatch SAYS:

he Wadsworth Dispatch says:
1T is rumored that the medical de-
partment Of the Southern Pacific for
sanitary causes condemnei the site
chosen for he shops at the Mary Wall
ranch. and new and better site will
be chosen Thank God. II this proves
true. because it would save employees
from having to dwell in that plague
spot
The "Gazstte does not bslve the
medical department" knows any more
about what the company intend doing
than do the public generally When
the blue prints are sent out and a
move is made a guess can be made as
TO what the Southern Pacific intend
doing with some degree of accuracy
One thing the people can bet on is that
the Southern Pacific company will do
that which seems the best for the
Southern Pacific company. no matter
who is hurt
There has been good deal Of specu-
lation indulged in and some of the
spectators said this was going TO hap
pen and that was not and gave out the
impression that they we're on the "in-
side. The Southern Pacific, however,
has never been accused OF duck hunt
ing with brass band, and it is safe to
presume the corporation has not started
In at this late date. In fact, the
Gazette" doubts If the matter has
been definitely decided by those most
interested as to just what will be done
in or about Reno.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1902-06-03
BALL NEXT FRIDAY NIGHT.

After repeated requests the Marino
Bros. has consented to give a grand
ball next Friday night. They are first
class musicians and furnish perfect
dance music. They will conduct the
affair in an up to date style and spare
no pains to afford all fine time.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1902-06-03
High Grade Entertainment.

The Charles Company will give a
high grade entertainment at Music Hall
on Thursday evening. June 5th. The
programme is of varied interest con-
slsting Of specialtles, sketches. illus
trated songs and moving pictures. Ad-
mission 25c and 35c.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1902-06-03
NOTICE.

AS | will discontinue my practice
after June 7th. parties owing me, will
please make payment before the above
date. DR.. E. W. O'BRIEN.
Dentist.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1902-06-03
Notice.

The Kings Daughters will hold their
Spring Festival in Music Hall on June
9TH. Each little girl will represent a
choice flower on this pleasant occasion,
even the little forgetmenots will bios
som in all their perfection and beauty
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1902-06-03
Baptist Church.

f, Pastor F. S. Lawrence. Preaching
every Sunday at / a. m. and 7:30
o. m. Y. F. S. C. E. at Up. m
Prayer meeting every Thursday even
ing.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1902-06-03
Notice to Hunters.

hereby notify oil hunters and the public in
general not TO trespass on my premises. Those
who do not heed this notice will be prosecuted.
T, q. HERMAN
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1902-06-03
Church Services.

Morning services at II O'Clock
Evening services at 300. Sunday
school al D p. m. at Union Church.
Rev. I. L. BELLAM. Rector
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1902-06-03
! N1HN NV~@ tVWVVVVVV we R8WV,
BRIEF ITEMS OF
! TOWN AND STATE

Geo. Burton spent Sunday in town.
The first Gro Of alfalfa wi Il be light.
Attorney-General Woodburn is very
Ill
Kings Daughters Festival Satur-
day.
Frank Oar was a visitor from Leet-
vile today
The water supply at Winnemucca is
very short.
]. C. Babcock was down from oling-
h3use today.
E. w. Sommers OF Lovelock spent
Sunday here.
Vim. Kaiser was in town the latter
part Of the week.
Hon W. C. Grimes spent Monday
Ia Reno on business.
Mrs. VIM. Shields has returned from
visit to Tucson, A. T.
Miss Lucy Brannin returned from
the University for vacation.
D. Dondero Of Oinghouse Cayon
vas in town on business To-Day
W. A. Sterne and wife were down
from Olinghouse Canyon Sunday
VIM Glllilan's condition has passed
the crisis but he is still a very sick
man.
Charley Bridges has accepted a
Tosition with the Wadsworth Supply
Company.
Mr. and Mrs. C. o. Wentworth
returned from visit to Sacramento
this morning.
Treasurer Boyd reports that there are
2lo delinquent taxpayers registered on
Washoe county's books.
The social that was to be given by
the Fortnightly Club, Thursday even
ing. Iune 5th, has been postponed.
VIM. Thrall came down from Reno
for few days visit previous TO his de-
parture for San Francisco where he
will enter the mail service.
See Jim Jeffries the worlds puglistic
champion in moving pictures at the
Music Hall on Thursday evening June
5th Prices 25c and 35c
John T. Reed who lost his left arm
on the s. P. between Reno and Wads
worth is having hard time Of it at the
railroad hospital as his arm is slow I'M
healing.
The Putes of Nevada are becoming
civilized pretty fast. A squaw gave
birth TO son few days ago and the
proud father had notice Of the event
published in the Wells Herald
A marriage license was issued to
3. F. Wamsley Of Wadsworth and May
Douglass Of San Francisco at Reno
Yesterday afternoon. The coed people
are here and will be married this even
ing.
BORN-ln Tuscarora. New, May
81, 1902, to the wife of Ernest Kap-
pier an o-pound boy
LOST-A gold breast pin with en-
graved name Dollie inscribed. Finder
leave at this office and receive suit
able reward.
WANTED-Parties wishing help to
lake care of children evenings or at
times when they are absent from home
should apply 10 Mrs E. Bracey, next
mouse north Of Babb's residence.
TO LET-A pleasant, we'll furnished
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-11-12
SalnO de amor

Rayo dc luna, hermoso como ei dis,
cadencia dc una mdSica ignorada,
ESQ eras en el oieln. amada mia.
Y ESQ eres. &c los cielos des,cgrada.
Oh, dime Que "a amor 10 ticnc ocaso
Rayo dc lus qpe mis- dolores eaima.
due segririS n hnella DC rilpas0
Como sigo q dcSie.io dc IA alma
;No es verdad que me amas. cue cres mia
Esircila dc mi vida soliiaria;
No c. vcrdad Que en mis- hoTas de agoria
POr mi ruegas al csclo CT IL plcgaTia'
NADIA dice "a amor 4 mis- scniidoS
Is un amor cue DC eSreranzas vive:
Ticne cl encan,o dc Jos iiempoS idoS
\ dc mi alma inspiration recibe.
Y soy tuyo. 81 Ia alta vcniursnza
De haoere mia. solo uia. piefdo.
PodriS ribarme dicha espsrsnza.
MIS- no podras robarme IL recuerGo.
Tu Tecuerdo, eS 81 faro que me gaia
DE Is vida en- el mar embravecido;
Con IL amor es capaz el alma mia
De desaiar al Tempo al Olvido.
reliz yo 81 IN Tecaerdo me comedies.
Alma nacida para ser armada.
Tu que en IA senda de Ia vida puedes
Oar Ia dicha con solo una mirada.
ARCINIEAGAS
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-11-12
DeSteEIoS

81 la soc:edad estuviese b;en orgauizada,
ha dicho certo escritor las mujeres no debian
de salir de casa mas que tres veces en- su vida:
para bautizarlas. para casarlas para enterrar-
las. No ha faltaio quien ha dicho que. por 10
menos, Sc las dejase sa'ir ana cuarta vez. para
que fuesen dar gracias al autor de tan pere-
grino pensamiento.
Sc We mas el vicio que la virtud, porque ei
vicio es vanidoso y la virtud modesto
En- el m1ndo suelen lamar habilidad "a Ia
falta de verguenza. .oid2 s-s1S
Bueno es ejercer uu derecho, pero mejor
aln es cumplir I'm deber
La revolucion no es valiente sino cuando la
autoridad tiene n;edo.
Sbcs -
Mas vale enfermar del cuerpo que del
alma.
Or 20
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-11-12

Para dscirse 10 que el alma sicnte.
Ia pasi6a cue en sI,cncio che devora.
Ouisiera ser runcr dc igno'a 4 cnie.
Rayo dc luna 8 resplandor dc aurora.
Liecar quisicra a axniada cuinbre.
Y muertuS & acailadoS mis- dolores.
A las cStrcilas dcmandar 80 lrmbie
Y 81 perfume 4 las dosinidas flores
Toas me habla de r. Nj pcnsamicnio
Coniigc siempre Va como ~ sornbTa'
IA cada es:rOfa palpiiar te sitnio
Y en su laiir mi corason &c ronbra.
S,rS dueso iel;z dc tu bcllcza'
.Ssrs mi suerte III dcStino unida'
Como e, angel guardiin dc "a pureEa
~ Is el angel cnS,odio de nii vida.
iIay en- ius oios. donde igno;a llama
Arde viv.iz como en- el alma mia,
Ago cue dice entire las sombras: Anna
Ago que die al corazdn. Confa.
Tt labio es Ira de COOS celes,iales;
Tu tale o-dula ooa el rilmo vago
Del can.o dc Ia noche ea los juncales
Que s. columpisn en- el limpio lago.
Cuaalo pas IS rad;an.e de hermosura
Yme sonries por calmar mi dueo,
Mis- oios ven sobre III frente pura
Los esplendores lie IL pairio cielo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-11-12

Durante la semana ha llovido 10 suficiente
para mejorar todas las cosechas, que estaban en-
mala condici6n, motivado por Ia continuation del
tempo de SEGA. Las noches han sido frescas
deliciosos. Los frutos memories no estan
abundantes
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-11-12
ALLEN 81. 10
San Juan de Puerto Rico
!, sasmsria de Gerdrdo nlerln0

Con equidad, eleganeia y solides Sc ha-
sen en- este taller tOdOs los trabajOs del ra-
mo. Eristeneia rariada de g6neros de /:
caase imgleses, franceses, americanos y
sGtalGnss. V PRECIOS MODICOS.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-11-12

s Los anemicos, los ra-
: qulticos, los atacados con
s frecuencia de catarros,
; los paludicos y cuantos
! deSeen verse vigorosos
E deben tomar Ia EMUL-t /
/ SION DE SCOTT porque
! es el medicamento mas ;
/ valiOSo en- ell tratamiento ;
/ del raquitismo y anemia ;
( infantil, porque es un ali ;
! mento productor de grasa /:
/ del mas alto grado: por-.;
1 que es ell t6nico y yrecons- A.;
tituyente mas poderoso !
conocido. !
.. Certificados de me- !
dicos 10 han dicho: para 1
los enjutoS de pecho, !
para la tisis, resfriados ys
catarros cronicos, min !
guna medicina es mejor !
que Ia EMULSION DE !
SCOTT. :
SCOTT & BOVINE. Quimiees, New FORK. :
De vsnsA - las Beteas
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-11-12
Rasgos

morada de TN mancebo de su misma edad le
pregunto este, en- ocasion de darse recfpro-
cas- pruebas de carifio:
-;Asistiras mi entierro, 81 muero antes
que td5
-,Pues no he de asistir, Con mucho
gusto.
EPITAFIO
Aquf duerme un prestamista,
GeneroSo, y tan atento
tan purO enc01omlSta,
Que siempre tuvo la vista
La ley del ciento por ciento.
~
IN Sujeto habia prestado un amigo ST.
yo cierta cantidad de dnero, el cual desde en-
tonces lie hula. Un dia 10 encontro en- Ia calle,
y le dijo sonrendo: 2bcs
% me vuelve V. el dinero el amigo.
~
EPITAFIO DE 'UM AMANTE DE BACO
No riegues loh. caminante.
Con lagrimas mi sepulero,
Que las lagrimas son aqua,
lagua no es de mi guso.
~
On ingles, quo deSde Londres Sc habia
traSladado Italia sin grandeS conocimientes
del idioma de aquel pafs Sc veia un tanto fas-
tidlado, porque guerra que le sirviesen para al
morzar TN ave cuyO nombre en- italiano no Co
nocia. Incidenta1mente entr6 un criado de la
fonda donde ell britanico Sc habia hospedado;
aprovechando esta ocasiop, Sc dirigio a un
cuadro que representaba la Santfsima Trinidad,
yle pregunto al sirviente:
Como Sc llama esto3
Ell Espfritu Santo.
El iugles guardo silencio, POGO despues
dio un fuerte campanillazo.
-sQue mandais milord? lie pregunto el
camarero
-Traerme para almorzar dos esriritus
santos bien gordos.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1902-01-16

clothing and combing wool have fallen
OF, and so has the importation of man
uiactured wool. The rate of present
consumption is but 45 pounds. To
this allowance every inhabitant of the
United States has been reduced under
the Dingley tariff. In this light tax on
wool can safely be called tax on
health, since foul shoddy stufs are ad-
mittedly unwholesome.
When the labor cost of turning raw
materials into articles of use has become
SO cneapened by the employment of
well'ted and well-conditioned working
people and the introduction OF labor,
saving machinery that the manufacture.
ing nations of the old world begin to
organize in self-defense against our
cheap products, words fail, declares Mr..
echroenhof, to express adequately the
wantonness of the excessive burdens
which are maintained under the i,ypo-
critical cry of protection for labor.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1902-01-16

ton he will prevail, because almost any
president save some magnificent fellow
like Chester A. Arthur can control a
convention through the medium of his
federal officeholders.
Nominated by himself Mr.. Roose-
welt will not, be able to elect himself.
Those who remember that brief dis
patch from Manila one May day will
not forget last weeks censure when
again they come to vote. They once
thanked God when they read on the
bulletin boards, "It is believed Dewey
has cut the cables' He was his own
master then, 5000 miles away, with an
enemy to negotiate with. The country
believed in him. We thanked God
twice when the interregnum was told:
Il have destroyed the Spanish fleet
'The nation has stood on its chairs to
cheer the name of Dewey and on the
tables to grow frantic at the race Of
Schley, Captains Cook and Phillips,
and Evans and Clark of the Oregon and
the nation has not forgotten these
things and will not forget them.
Roosevelt is president by catas-
trophe. He may not be catastrophe
president. 1t augurs not we'll that his
first undertaking is an insult to-how
many millions OF fpeople shall estimate?
''He will be nominated by the machine
he will build and ANONYMOUSLY defeated
by the machine the people will build"
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1902-01-16
THE TARIFF AND WOOL.

In the January Forum is forceful
and lucid article by Jacob Schroenhof
exhibiting the disastrous effect Of the
existing tariff on wool growers. 1t is
shown that the consumption of wool
per capita, exclusive of carpet woods,
averaged 1856 pounds from 1884 to 1856,
and only 6.3 pounds under the higher
rates of the Mckinley tariff. Under the
free wool Wilson tariff the ratio was SO
pounds, while the average from 1897 to
1900 sank to SO pounds. In the year
1900 the consumption was As pounds
only. Germany's consumption, which
in 1885 was was 536 pounds only per
capita. had arisen by 1898 to $50
pounds.
The year 1901 shows a further decline.
While our wool production has been but
slightly increased, importations Of
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1902-01-16

4 Let us be just to the dead. When the
SjDingley tariff was arranged its authors
provided in it a means Of qualifying its
most repulsive features by providing for
the negotiation of reciprocity treaties:
I The republican party in convention in
}dorsed the policy thus set forth and
hailed protection and reciprocity as
twins. President Mckinley did his
best to keep faith with the people. But
the trusts have become more powerful
!, than their creators. They refuse to
keep the promise Of the Dingley's and
yMcKinley's, and insist upon their pound
of flesh. Philadelphia Record.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1902-01-16

and< <~ssanss and intellectual grandeur
of the following sentiment, expressed
by Henry George, is my idea of the
noblest thought OF man:
"Men cannot give to God His due
while denying to their fellows the rights
He gave them"
From Milton Blake: have noted
with interest your desire for the contri-
button of some "noble sentiments" l
humbly submit the following, which
was uttered by Persian sage, who was
tothe world manifestation of the most
high God-beha U'liah:
''That all men should become as
brothers, and all nations as one. That
the bonds of affection and unity be-
tween the sons of men should be
strengthened. These fruitless strifes
and ruinous wars should pass away and
the most great peace should come. Let
not man glory in this-that he loves
his country; rather, let him glory in
this-that he loves his kind"
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1902-01-16

The Foraker and Hanna factions il
Ohio are having the kind of time made
famous by the monkey and parrot
Republican harmony in Ohio is made
possible only by having an Ohio mar
in the presidential chair.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1902-01-16
\ Subscription Rates:
.Aavertising Rates.

sYeafly advertlsers cents per inch per issue
81 0pess sional advertisers IL cents perinch per
\ Eo0xys cents per line each insertion
Iso.alsss in black face type 10 cents per
fine sack insertion
s Legal Isad vertistng at legal rates.
ChubSh and other notices where an admis
sion fes Charged, will be charged for at the
lrsts1t ecents. per line.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1902-01-16
BETTER CATTLE. STOCK, ETC.

According to the Chicago Drover's
Journal, nearly So 100000 was realized
by breeders of pure bred cattle in the
auction ring during 1901. To be exact,
the total number sold at auction in the
United States of Shorthorns, Angus,
Herefords, Red Polls, Polled Durhams
and Galloways was 72l4 for 81 1927 $40 95,
an average of $267.20.
The Journal notes that there has been
a considerable change in the class of
animals desired by the buyers. There
was time when everything was in the
pedigree, but to-day individuality is
what counts. The journal adds:
"We have seen good bulls of high
breeding sell for 5000, but better bulls,
stronger individuals and high-priced
beef-makers have sold tor higher prices
in many instances, though they were
lacking in that fineness of pedigree so
desired few years ago. 1t is most
noteworthy fact that larger number of
young men have bought bulls this year
and are embarking IN the business Of
raising pure-bred cattle exclusively.
They have not gone into the business
without a full knowledge Of its RESPONSE
bilities, but have studied all its phases.
Two of the heaviest buyers at one prom
inent sale were chinaman and a negro.
The auction business is growing rapidly,
and is in the main responsible for the
growth of the pure-bred cattle industry.
OF the total mum ber sold in 1901, more
than half were Short Horns. The dis
tribution OF the beef breeds by auction
in the United States and the averages
are: Short Horns Al ,045, $2sO.9l; Angus
1894, $277.43; Herefords 1885, $24O. $50;
Red Polls 70, $23O.5O; Polled Durhams
243, $2l6.56; Galloways 6S, $2O7.57;
total number sold 72l4; average on total
$267 20. There were 100 sales. Of
Short Horns there we're l0l, Angus IS,
Herefords 50, Polled Durhams 8, Gallo.
ways 2, Red Polls2.
1t appears that seventeen of the sales
for the year were held in Chicago, where
1907 animals were sold for $493,344, an
ayerage Of $40s.73.
The work of grading up is going on
brayeiy in all lines. The American peo.
pie are bent on improving their cattle,
but, that is not all. They are set in
their purpose to have better horses,
better hogs, sheep, poultry, ETC.. The
improvement, like the purpose, is gen.
eral, aud ls quite noticeable the country
over,
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1902-01-16

The Boston Post sees trouble ahead.
Rooseveltis ''impulsive, self-confdent,
utterly destitute of tact. He has dis.
affected every friend of Dewey, Schley
and Miles and now is stamping around
on the toes of the Office holders. One
element after another he has disgruntled
and all without establishing any equiva-
lent advantage"
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1902-01-16

John Bulls new years wish is that
the Beers may learn to know when they
are licked.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1902-01-16
NlogLEsT THOUGHTS.

Chicago American recently invit-
xeaders to write to its editor what
yought to be the noblest thought
tered. by human beings. A large
sJ!sSe1bef 0f contributions were received
in9f fspl 4 number of which are given
From w. Goodman: "Do unto
others Al you would have them do unto
You scan conceive of none bet
ter
ErDnns A. Theodore Bliss: 1 would
sslys whAt3an Unframed author once wrote:
. .Man1isieither great or small by what
he does for others.''
From Harry Taylor: The noblest,
because they are world wide, taking IN
all. are the words spoken by the man
Jesus: Come unto me, all ye that
labor and are heavy laden. and will
sgiye You rest"
From Louis s. Arkin: am of the
Opinion that the thought expressed by
the great mystic, William Shakespeare,
R Hamlet" Actl, Scene Ill, is the
! oblest:
sThis above all: to thine own self be
sss9 true, 4.
And " must follow, as the light the
day. Y.
Thou canst not then be false to any
fses k2 ~, - d, t ! iss,s*
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1902-01-16

les N. Read: Regarding
], "What is the Noblest
an?" kindly permit, me to
John Boyle O'Reilly's
h is practically the same
y in different words:
the noblest thought (or
N
the real good?"
in musing mood.
id the law court:
edge, said the school;
id the wise man;
e, said the fool;
the maiden;
said the page;
said the dreamer;
said the sage;
D the soldier;
the seer
heart full sadly:
Rswer is not here" !"
A n my bosom
his l heard:
hh holds tile secret;
Bas is the word"
prge ii. Eggleston: The
ghts that men are capable
are those which have in
fare of their fellow men.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-08-17
Let Them Howl.

Those papers that are taking petty filings at The Montgomery Advertiser would better saw on their own woodpile or Grandma" may lay aside her knit ting long enough to give them deserved spanking. She is always SO near right that shn should be forgiven for the few times she may have gone wrong.-Shelby Sentinel
 The Advertiser has too many import ant matters on hand to throw away any timn on the little things of life. The bites of journalistic mosquitoes are less hurtful than those of their insect imita- tors. and have no more power to pierce the armor of truth and justice in which The Advertiser is encased than would the blow-gun missiles of the savages to penetrate the casing of one of Uncle Sans iron Clads. To tell the truth we consider 1t the highest compliment that can he paid a newspaper to have it con tinually misrepresented by envious con- temporaries. It shows that they are aware of it's invulnerab ble position and have no hope of injuring it hy fair and truthful argument. Let them rage. and the time may come when we will have nothing better to do than spank some of them.