davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1905-06-28
International Convention of United
Society of Christian EndeavOr.

Baltimore, Maryland, July 5 to 10,
1905.
For above occasion will sell round
trip tickets to Baltimore, Md, and re-
turn as follows, Hamilton S73.4O.
Date sale June 80. For further par
ticulars call at office.
SOFT S. II. WILSON, Agent.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1905-06-28
Born.

Terriault To Mr., and Mrs, Henry
Terriault, June IS, a sou.
Jenson-To Mr.. and Mrs. H. c.. Jen-
sou, June %. son.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1905-06-28
0RANTSDALE.

Special Correspondence
Grantsdale. June 27.-Mr. and Mrs.
VIM. Steib of Hamilton were visitors
in this vicinity on Sunday.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1905-06-28
Filed For Record.

Deed-John M. Keith and wife to
David ]. Whaley, c. P. Wha1ey and
M. L. Whaley, 80 acres near Stevens
vile; $500.
Deed-James w. Tabor and wife to
Bert V. Tabor, 12O acres near Como;
1868.
Deed-T. J. Baird and wife to H. A :.
Briggs, 40 acres near Victor; $500.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1905-06-28

and continued his journey east to
meet the Taft party that is enroute to
the Philippines.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-02-03

For fine white shirts, collars, cuffs,
ties, underwear, hosiery, shoes, etc., try
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-02-03
LOCAL NEWS

L. L. Howell Of Omaha, is a recent
arrival.
X. l.. Johns left last Saturday for San
Francisco.
Small cash register wanted. Goldfeld
Water Co. 1t
c. H. Elliott left yesterday for y bust
ness trip IL Rene.
Roy Ridge left Thursday afternoon for
Tonopah for q weeks visit.
Which is the best restaurant on the
desert! The Frisco Cafe. II.
ia. Vincent Of PhiladelIhia, together
with Edwin Hawkins Of Colorado, are
in camp looking it over.
The Union drug store-Prompt re-
spouse to night calls. just ring the
bell. IT,.
Alfred A. Boslini has bought a house
on Franklin street. Mrs. Boslini has
recovered from her recent illness.
For Stetson and other makes of hats,
all styles, go to McKim's, Columbia. II
w. G. Maxwell, a newspaper man of
TOnOpah, arrived in Goldfeld this week
and will remain here permanently.
The lovers of good eating and drinking
will patron.Ze the Frisco Cafe. If
J. E. Barsuess, who has been at Byron
Hot Springs for a couple of weeks, left
there last Sunday for home.
SWEETEST line of soaps and toilet articles
at the Union drug stores, Goldfield and
TonOpah. If
II. G.. Sutman of MOnOngahela, Pa,
is IN Goldfeld looking after a number of
interests which he has acquired in the
camp.
Goldfeld is the business center and
center of population of the district. Buy
a lot now-itw will make you money. If
L. E. C. Hinckley, the attorney who
has made several mining deals since
coming to camp, left for his home in
Denver yesterday.
Gents furnishings, gloves boots, shoes,
felt boots, German socks, blankets,
comforts, etc., at H. A. McKim's Co
lumbia. If
G. G. Hall, w. r. Smith, Judge Hall
and John w. Shea, all of Salt Lake, and
l.. A. Friedman of Iowa, are recent ar
rivals in camp.
David Williams and Miss Kitty
Martin, who were married by Judge
B,l, have gone to San Francisco on
their honeymoon trip.
Notice-All creditors of the Pioneer
Livery Stable of Columbia are hereby
notified to call and settle their accounts
at once. j. H. MILES, at the stable.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-02-03
Wanted.

Interests in mining claims for patent
ing.
The COLORADO ASSAY AND SURVEYING
OFFICE. u
The Caldwell tribune., 1905-11-25
franklin Precinct.

Rev. J. H. McSparran, who is
principal of the Franklin school, is
highly pleased with educational
progress in Franklin precinct. A
handsome concrete schoolhouse is
just completed. The grounds have
been beautifully improved, and the
school is in flourishing condition.
Mr.. McSparran is ably assisted by
Miss Honan, who is an accom-
plished teacher. There are 56 pu-
pills enrolled. Mr.. McSparran has
recently had dug upon his place a
we'll I39 feet deep, and water has
risen within IS feet of the surface.
He is confident that by going
deeper he would get an artesian
flow. The water is of excellent
quality. A wedding enlivened the
quiet of Franklin precinct last
week, at which John Justin and
Dolly Lawrence were firmly united
for better or for worse. Rev. Nc
Spartan officiated, and is confident
that the union will be happy and
prosperous.
The Caldwell tribune., 1905-11-25
Boise River Case.

Judge Stewart has notified Judge
Smith that he will be here on Fri
day, Dec. I to render his decision
in the Boise water suit. The dis
trict court will open on that day
for that purpose. Then the court
will adjourn to the Monday follow
ing when the general calender Will
be taken up.
Judge Smith has just completed
a long and busy term of court at
Weiser. The term was notable
for the trial and conviction of seven
grand larceny thieves. udge
Smith speaks very highly OF the
Washington county sheriff and re-
CARDS him as one of the most EN-
cient officers in the district. LII
cation is increasing rapidly and the
! pressure of business has become SO
great in some counties that cour'
terms will have to be held more
frequently.
The Caldwell tribune., 1905-11-25
HOMEDALE

IT0o late for last week
Nov. I6.-Mr. Cowen went to
Nampa again this week to bale
hay.
B. F. Mcdowell. w. D. Fletch-
er, and H. H. Mcdowell were in
Caldwell a couple of days this
week.
c. II. Van Houten came down
from Nampa Sunday. He was &C
companied by Mr.. Estes. They
returned Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee of Caldwell
visited at DR.. MYERS Sunday.
H. G. WEIGH of Payette was
here a few days last week.
The lecture on Friday evening
last, by Prof. Boone, on electricity,
was highly appreciated. The pro-
ceeds were applied on the organ
fund.
J. w. Mcdowell and wife were
Caldwell visitors Saturday.
Mrs. Mcconnell of Nyssa, Ore
gon, visited with Mrs. Rodan last
week.
Martin Jensen has gone to Boise
on business.
Vim. Anderson of Boise came
over TO the Isaac ranch this week.
w. ]. Hardman, one OF the sub
stantial citizens of Lower Boise
transacted business in Caldwell
Monday.
The Caldwell tribune., 1905-11-25

against the Stat esman being right
were almost overwhelming. Under
the circumstances, as o matter of
common sense and justice, we re-
lected all that was advanced by
both Boise papers, and accepted
Governor Gooding straight. How
ever, in order to encourage the
News to continue in the work of
self-improvement, we will confess
that it is growing in our confidence
which, naturally, inclines us to
think we did it some injustice by
treating it as utterly unreliable.
We are anxious to make amends,
and promise now to believe the
next statement the News makes
if it cracks our credulity. 1t has
so risen in our esteem that unless
some restraint is put upon our
emotions, we may find ourself re-
posing faith in its "circu1ation"
stories.
In a spirit of conciliation, we
will admit that the State Admin
istration was either deceived or
made a mistake in connection with
the FremC Mt leases. That was un
fortunate, but compared to the
prompt and happy manner in
which the error was rectifed, it
was most trivial circumstance.
Mistakes deserve condemnation.
but when he who mistakes is able,
willing and anxious to make cor
rectiOn, our condemnation of the
thing should be mingled with ap-
probation of the man.
The Caldwell tribune., 1905-11-25

Total......Ioo 49 IS "a
Lewis and Clark Exposition Of
fcials and the people of Oregon
generally unite in praise of the ex-
cellent showing of the Idaho State
Commission, headed by Executive
Commissioner r. w. Mcbride, of
Salmon City. The winning of 22S
prizes was only part of what was
accomplished for Idaho at the Ex-
position. Social successes that
were great, yet not of the kind
that run away with a State's
money, were accomplished by the
management. The immigration
results are expected tC be out of all
proportion with the $50, 900 appro-
priation, portion of which will
even be turned back to the state by
the commission. Names of prize
winners in all departments and
classes, except agriculture. which
has already been forwarded, follow:
EINERAI. EXHIBITS.
Gold medals:
State of Idaho, general installa- :
ton of minerals; State of Idaho
lead exhibit; Fidelity Copper Com
pany, highest grade copper; Fed
eral M. & S. Company, ores.
Silver medals:
National Copper Company;
Bunker Hill & Sullivan Mining
Company; Trade Dollar Mining
Company; Cresus Gold Mining
Company; Kittie Burton Mining
Company; Hercules Mine.
Bronze medals:
Hercules Mining Company;
Wood River Zinc M. & S. Com
pany; Hecla Mining Company;
Helena Mining Company; Moscow
University; w. A. Coughanour;
Trappe1s' Flat M. & M. Company;
Gold Point Mining Company; Bos-
ton & Seven Devils Mining Com.
pany; Jumbo Mine, Buffalo Hump.
Diplomas of honorable mention:
Blue Ribbon Mining Company;
Pearl Mining Company; January
Mining Company; Ohadi Mine;
King Mining Company; Mckinley
Mining Company. Jay Ogiezk;
Fred c. Bradley.
HORTICULTURE & VEGETABLE Ex-
HIBITS.
Gold medals:
State of Idaho, collective exhibit
of fruits; State OF Idaho, collective
exhibit OF vegetables; Payette
Fruit Packing Company, Payette,
fruits; J. R. Fields, New Plymouth,
box of apples; R. Schleicher, Lew
iston, grapes; r. Schleicher, Jon
athan and Roman Beauty apples,
6. Gilber, Boise, prunes and plums
E. B. Cox, Payette, watermelons
H. E. Vessels, Kendrick, cherries
D. D. Lascar, Emmett, peaches
c. E. Paine, Parma, fruit; l. B
Perrine, Blue Lakes, fruit; A. r
Ingalls,, New Plymouth, apples
Fremont Wood, Boise. two boxes
of apples; Fremont Wood, two
boxes Jonathan apples.
Silver medals:
T, A. Allen, Ada county; Johr
Eskeldson, Boise; Intermountair
Fair, Boise; A, G. Keogh, Boise
r. D. Poston, Boise; c B, Rogers
Boise; Edgar Dilley, Parma; S. D
German, Caldwell; Nez Perc'
county; G. A. TaIman, Emmett
D. NJ. Rogers, Boise; H. c. Schab
bel, Juliaetta; Joseph Sargood, Pay
cite; Thomas Moxley, Lewiston
U d Hannah 3 Sons. Caldwell
The Caldwell tribune., 1905-11-25
lslng engineer be consulted

Vlslng engineer be consulted. In.
varlably the reply to this sueges.
ton was to the effect that the gen.
tleman in question had been asked
tor information, aud would give nc
satisfaction whatever.
1t is patent that the interests ot
the settlers as against individual
spectators demand oftentimes that
certain plans be not published i'm.
medlately. 1t is also patent that
you would not have rendered me q
place on this board had you not
telt that l could be trusted with its
business. Your letter indicated
that l was to be placed in touch
with all the affairs of the board, in
way that, while not expected to
divulge information which should
be withheld, I would still be in a
position to advise, in a general way,
with those who shonld consult me,
BY what authority has the gentle
man in charge of the service in
this state felt himself empowered
to override your judgment in this
matter?
The government has required
that 90 per cent of the lands under
tbs Boise-Payette project be
brought into the enterprise by con-
tract before the commencement of
construction. The landowners
have gone just as far as they can
with their eyes open. They refuse
to go farther with their eyes shut,
and accordingly 60 to the super
vising engineer for information.
The information is not forthcom-
ing, They then come to me, and
am unable to assist them for the
reason that am kept entirely in
the dark.
Under these circumstances, is it
any wonder that there has as yet
been no wild stampede to "come in
and sign up" on the part of the
ranchers under the project? Un-
firing efforts have been made to
bring about this stampede, even to
the extent of threatening the with
drawal of government aid if the
contracts are not signed up forth
with. Still the ranchers have thus
far come short of unanimously ap-
proving the enterprise. The cause
is not far to seek. 1t is simply
this attitude Of secrecy, of frown-
ing down all questioning, of re-
treating behind the words. "The
government can be depended upon. "
No Que is so foolish as to doubt
that the government can be de-
pended upon, but as to whether its
lieutenanls can always be depend
ed upon is another matter. Espe'
cially so if he persists in assuming
the attitude of one to whom every
question is an impertinence.
If 1 can be of any benefit to the
service and the state of Idaho by
remaining on the consulting board, l
shall be only too glad to do what /
can, but in justice to myself /
must disclaim all responsibility for
the acts of the board so long as its
meetings are held without my no.
tice or knowledge, and its deliber'
ations and decisions are SO stud1-
ously kept from me.
Very respectfully,
JAMES STEPHENSON, JR.,
State Engineer.
The Caldwell tribune., 1905-11-25

R. I. Jemmerson. Payette; N. S.
Miller, Caldwell.
Bronze medals:
J. K. Shawhan, Payette; Otis
Soper, Roswell; DR.. I. c. Bowers,
Boise; J. D. S. Manville, Boise;
E. L. Whitney, Boise; J. Yenst,
Boise; Charles Border, Parma; M.
J. Devers, Caldwell; Charles P.
Hartley, Caldwell, c. S. Loveland,
Payette; E. D. Post, Parma; J. P.
Wilson, Caldwell; John T. Elsas-
ser, Sand Point; c. D. Masters,
Genesee; D. Waltz, Kendrick;
Lewiston Commercial Club, Lewis
ton; Clyde Stranahan, Lewiston:
J. M. Williams, Cameron; P. P.
Dawson, Weiser; l.. E. Thayer,
Lewiston.
Diplomas of honorable mention:
' R. M. Smith. Caldwell; B. F.
Carr, Boise; c. Rein. Boise; F. NJ.
Parresh, Caldwell.
ART AND FANCY ExH1BITs,
Gold medals:
Mrs. M. J. Vessels, cereal pic
lures; Mrs. A. F. Stevens, en-
broidered pieces; Mrs. J. A. Pur-
till, case of lace; Mrs. J. w. Girens,
IA centerpieces, embroideries; Mrs.
A. Gretz, embroidered pictures, etc.
Silver medals:
. Idaho Industrial Institute; Miss
F. Anderson; Mrs. A. Bruuzell;
Miss Henrickson; Mrs. J. A. Pur-
till.
Bronze medals:
Mrs. Henry Nagel; Miss f. Dan
ford; Mrs. A. Erskine; Mrs. F. J.
Harper.
Diplomas of honorable mention:
State of Idaho. Mrs. R. G. Da-
ker' Porter; Mrs. A. Rosenheim;
Mrs. J. c. McMeekin. Mrs. A. I.
Moody; Edna I. Larson; Miss J.
Kibbe; Mrs. J. F. Jenkins; c. J.
Johnson; Mrs. S. D'Orsay; FIRE.
mont county; Mrs. Jose Gestal;
Mrs. Emma Green; Miss Claro
Hanson. .,-
The Caldwell tribune., 1905-11-25
Portland Exposition Awards.
Especial Correspondence ]

Portland, Or, Nov. 21.-The
last of Idaho's winnings at the
Lewis and Clark Exposition have
been made up by the executive
committee of the jury on awards,
showing splendid total of 22s
prizes, distributed as follows:
Gold Silver Bronze Hon BILE
The Caldwell tribune., 1905-11-25

Mrs. J. c. McMeekin. Mrs. A. I.
Moody; Edna I. Larson; Miss J.
Kibbe; Mrs. J. F. Jenkins; G. J.
Johnson; Mrs. S. D'Orsay; FIRE.
mont county; Mrs. Jose Gestal;
Mrs. Emma Green; Miss Claro
Hanson. .-
c. [. S. c.
Roll call. "Highways aud By.
ways"
"The Spirit of the Orient. -
Japan
Chapter miss Horn.
Chapter II-Mrs. GroonIe.
"The New World the ORIENT
Mrs. Oakes.
Meeting at Mrs. Cakes, Tues,
day, Nov. 28.
There will be big combination
auction sale of we'll bred hors IS and
colts including highbred q year
old stallion, good cows, calves, 2
year old steers, hogs, pigs, wagons,
harness, drills and all kinds of
agricultural implements at D. D,
CampbelTsss livery barn, Saturday,
Dec. end, at 10 a. III.
The Saratoga Hotel Co. has just
received small shipment OF souv-
enir dishes of the Saratoga. The
assortment is varied, and the man.
agement would be pleased to have
the ladies. especially. call and look
them over. These dishes were
positively made in Germany and
are for sale at actual cost.
Miss Edna f. Griffin of Nampa
will be in Caldwell, Monday, Nov
ember 27th. for the purpose of or
g&nizing a class in instrumental
music. Miss Griffin is a graduate
of the Drake Conservatory of Music
Of Des Moines, Iowa, and after
wards took special course at Chi
cago. She may be seen at the Sar-
atoga hotel on the date mentioned.
You will miss it if you don't take
the" Trip around the World" Fri.
day night, Dec. 8. You will never
again be able to take such long
journey in so short time and for
so little money. You have your
meals served to you en- route. You
will be entertained by delightful
scenery along the way. Observa-
ton coaches on all trains.
Mr.. Otto Gesie, who is one of
the most prosperous and substan-
tial farmers down the valley, came
to town Wednesday with some ex-
celIent honey He has 400 colo
MES of bees, but the honey crop
this year was almost a failure. He
gathered only 6ooo pounds where
he should have had over 40. 900.
Mr.. Gesie is preparing to go into
the. poultry business extensively.
He sold 700 tons of alfalfa this
! a-l ooes Saka kkan x-a~Ey
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-10-26
MAINE POULTRY SHOW.
The Exhibition to be held in Portland
Will Be Bigger Than Ever.

The fifth annual show of the Maine
State Poultry and Pet Stock Associa-
ton will be held the coming December
in City hall, Portland. 1t is interesting
to note that the officers ana eXecu-
tive committee who have charge of
this show. have attended faithfully 10
their duties during the past II months.
Interesting meetings have been held
at different times in the city of Port
land with the result that the arrange
ments have all been completed, and
the catalogue has been placed in the
hands of the printer for publication.
This will be the finest book ever issued
by the associations In reading over
this catalogue ore cannot help notic-
ing the large number of special and
cash prizes offered by the association
this season. The enthusiasm in regard
to the show is splendid, and the secre-
tary has been assured that the number
of entries this year will far exceed
these OF last year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-10-26

The pOstOffice hunter has been forth
i'll the pursuit of game once more, and
once more has he run up against a COM
bination of circumstances which served
to spoil the memory of an otherwise
successful expedition. He vent out to
Togus pond, after ducks, but the birds
proved to be scarce, and he turned
homeward without getting a shot at
one. Luck was with him for awhile,
however, for he ran across three plump
woodcocil soon after leaving the pond,
and bagged the bunch. Having heard
that birds should hang awhile before
being eaten, he suspended his game by
a string, i'll the shed, so that they
might "lipen," as he expressed it. 1t
so happened that the mans neighbor
had d cat. and while providing round,
as a cat will prowl puss discovered the
birds. and as they were within reach,
she appropriated them to her own use.
The birds were not missed for a day
or two, and would not have been, then,
had not the small boy of the family
found the bill and leg of one of the
birds in the yard. where the cat had
left it, and asked his father what it
was. 1t is not known that war has been
declared between the two men, but the
owner of the cat is said to have be-
come suddenly so solicitous regarding
the health Of his pet. that he keeps her
indoors after nightfall.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-10-26
COMMUNICATION FROM
BOWditch & Webster and
Percy w. Means.
Offer to Refund Money if Hyomei
Does Not Cure Catarrh.

To the Editor of the Journal:
We have been asked recently If the
advertisements printed in your col
ums regarding Hyomei were true,
where we offer to refund the
money if this treatment does
not cure catarrh. We wish you
would please print this letter in
as conspicuous a place as possible in
YOUR paper, saying that We absolutely
agree to refund the money to any
purchaser of Hyomei outfit if he does
not cure catarrh.
This outfit consists of an inhaler of
a convenient size to be carried in the
vest pocket so that the user can
breathe Hyomei four or five times
daily. With this is included a medi
cine dropper and a bottle of Hyomei.
The outfit sells for s1.00 and is most
economical treatment, for the inhaler
lasts a lifetime and there is enough
Hvomei for several weeks use. while
extra bottles can be obtained for so
cents.
We trust this letter will settle any
doubts that may have arisen as to
their Witness to refund the money
for a Hyomei outfit, in case the pur-
chaser is not perfectly satisfied.
Respectfully yours.
Bowditch & Webster
Percy w. Means.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-10-26
PERSONAL Mention.

10Y
E.E. Coonbs of Auburn. was an Au-
gusta visitor, Wednesday,
George w. Raymond of Lewiston. is
registered at the Hotel North.
Mrs. Moses Bempis of Houlton, was
Ill the city for a short stay, yesterday.
F. S. Danforth of Everett. Mass. was
a business visitor in the city. yester-
day.
John Davidge of Benton, was
business visitor in the city, yester-
day.
Arthur Lincoln of Freeport was in
the city, yesterday, as the guest of
friends.
Mrs. D. w. Kensell of Portland, is
visiting at the home of S. III. Morrill,,
1S9 State street.
Miss Cassie Brann of this city, who
had been visiting friends in Lewiston,
returned home, Tuesday.
Mrs. Rachel Moody of Melrose,
Mass, returned home, yesterday, after
visiting friends in this city.
Mrs. Harry Skeats, who has been the
guest of relatives in Riverside returned
to her home in Biddeford. yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. F.. Kenney, and
Miss Kenney. of Waterville were in
the city yesterday, the guests of
friends.
Harry S. Dean of Bangor, returned
home, yesterday, after making a BUSH
ness visit here.
Mrs. E. R. Files of Skowhegan, and
Mrs. d. G. Wood of Norridgewock,
were among the out-of-town visitors in
the city yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Mulligan and two
children, who have been making their
home in Damariscotta Mills. left, yes
terday, for Seattle. Wash, where they
Will take up a permanent residence.
Mrs. Mulligan will be remembered as
Miss Lizzie Mccormick of Augusta, and
she has been in the city, this week,
bidding friends farewell.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-10-26
A Fake and A Fraud.

The National Druggist in a recent is
sue shows up some of the CLAP Trap
argument that alleged reformers are
using against patent" medicines.
One of the magazines which is most
pronounced and least reasonable in its
opposition to patent medicines, under
which head it classes all medicines not
prescribed on written prescription by
physician, recently gave publicity to
the alleged result Of an experiment
which it claimed was made to show the
presence of what it claims to be too
great an amount of alcohol i'll medicine.
This alleged experiment consisted of
placing in separate receptaclcs table
spoonful of each of three widely known
proprietary medicines and n like guam
tity Of a light beer. tube. leading to
a mantel burner. was attached and the
receptacles heated. The visible demon
stration came, it is alleged, when a
match applied at the mantle caused a
bright light. which lasted until the al
cohol was consumed. The tablespoon
full OF beer showed the presence of less
alcohol than did the patent medicine.
according to the magazine exploiting
the alleged experiment.
A tablespoonful at intervals of sew
eral hours is a full dose of the medicine
used in the experiment. Whoever heard
of even the most moderate beer drinker
taking his beverage in like doses? The
most moderate beer drinker takes never
less than half a pint, and usually a
pint. If even the half pint had been
used in the experiment" a better i'm
preston of the intended fairness of it
would have been left.
The editor of the National Druggist
satisfied himself that the alleged ex-
pertinent was fake and q fraud by at
tempting to duplicate it. He could
produce no light, nothing but steam
from either the medicine or the beer.
In reporting the result of his effort to
duplicate the experiment the editor of
the National Druggist says:
"As far as we are concerned, we be-
lieve the whole so called experiment to
be a fake and 4 fraud-that in fact it
never was carried Out-that it is a pre-
tense Wilfully devised for the purpose
of befuddling the understandings of the
unscientific readers of the journal ex-
plotting it, with the int ent to inf1ict in
jury on an industry which. like all 9TH
ers, contains its fair proportion of I'M
worthy members. yet which. when
properly conducted. is an honorable
calling and performs a valuable public
service"