davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-05-09
WAR ON CIGARETTE HABIT.
United Action Against the Evil by
All Denominations.

uOJKOKE. Mass, May 9.-An anti
cigarette crusade is to be starred III
Holvoke by Catholic and protestant
clergy working jointly. The movement
10 not AGAINST the use of tobacco ex-
cent as it enters into the MANUFACTURE
Of cigarettes.
# is proposed to ask every clergy
man of every denomination In the Guy
touse his influence against the naoi'
in his own parish. A massmeetlhg VIII
-, hold tn arouse anticigarette sentl-
ment among the non-cnurch going
class and to cystalize the various ele-
,rents opposed to cigarettes.
Inquiry will be made to determine
III. extent to which women and girls
orr, addicted to the cigarette hap1t.. IL
: sse,ted that smoking among Hoi-
woke women, especially those Oh the
,,;dale and we'll do classes, Is prev
o,o,+ anil increasing, and that num-
her of stores pay special attehtioh ~
brands of cigarettes most popular
among women
The crusade will be conducted pti-
marily upon physiological grouilos' INC
moral right of grown men ana "oiiei'
70 smoke cigarettes being conceoeo
,,,.tter for each to determine.
| Massachusetts statutes foreid the SAFE
| - cigarettes to children unoer 10
wears of age, and fund VIII De iaiseo
for the rigid enforcement OF the law
Members of the clergy state tfia' 'he
| loading tobacconists have proilii'eu ~
oo-onerate in the movement SO lar do
- ralates to the sale of cigarettes 10
| ,inors stress will be laid upon the
eoct that most brands of cigarettes are
trust made, a circumstance which, II
| ;. confidently believed, will win the
s1mnatny of the working class.
The opposition is inclined 10 Hill
| ;. the crusade, and AYERS tnat .he
reform is a yelled attack upon the TO-
nacco habit in general.
4
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-05-09
TOWN TOPICS

,v1, Represent St. PauI.:-Mrs. , JOS
WI" "0r ,,ue,l Mrs. Edith A. Moi
epn H. Mrs E. C. Morrow left for
fat anu Vic morning where they 60
spOAADs ,ort the parish of st. Paurs
to rep'Ns urco at the annual con-
hp'S'0r # the Episcopal church for
Ne Spokane district
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-05-09

able catches have been. made on the
north fork Both Mill creek and the
Walla Walla river are high and muddy
as result of yesterdays downpour
and it will be several days yet before
the two streams will regain their nor
NAL condition.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-05-09
WILL HOLD ANNUAL CONVEN-
TON IN SPOKANE INSTEAD
OF YAKIMA.
Judge Peter Grosscup Of Chicago Will
BE in Attendance to Deliver an
Able Address

The State Bar association will hold
it's annual meeting in Spokane in July
instead Of in North Yakima as decided
at the last meeting. 1t is an unwrit-
ten law of the association that it shall
hold it's annual meeting in the city
where the president of the association
resides. Judge Edward Whitson is
president of the association, and his
removal to Spokane is the cause of
the change of place of meeting. Judge
Edwards has offered to resign, but the
executive committee of the association
will not listen to it.
Judge Peter S. Grosscup Of the
United States circuit court, located in
Chicago, has been invited to deliver an
address to the association, and has ac-
cepted the invitation provided he can
arrange to leave his duties at that time.
Attorneys Otto B. Rupp and ]. l..
Sharpstein are arranging to attend the
state association meeting, representing
the Walla Walla Bar association.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-05-09

Bicycle Recovered-A bicycle stolen
from Frank Root, ticket agent at the
w. & C. r. depot, a couple Of weeks
ago was found in East Main street yes
terday afternoon by Constable Peter
son and turned over to Mr.. Root. The
wheel had been subjected to hard
usage, the tires being punctured and
worn and the wheels warped out of
shape. The police have a pretty good
idea who the parties are and it is said
a sensational arrest may take place
within a few days.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-05-09

Merry Wedding 5en' -, To,,vre
took place at the Hotel Louvre
u~s ,or evening when Judge HUFF
ed'' ;.od in marriage Joseph Ray
. ra and Clementine Geizel' The
H'O' UNIV took place in the Hotel Par
I'D was followed with much re-
w.. ..,.o nv the invited guests.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-05-09

WI. u" Stockwell, Mrs. Edith A. Moi
epn =, ard Mrs. E. C. Morrow left Tor
f sa'ssns this morning where they s,,, 60
spo 'snrssent the parish of st, Paui
to rep church at the annual con-
farstion Of the Episcopal church Tor
40 Spokane district
., Wedding BeIIs-A merry wed
Nv" "'t took place at the Hotel Louvre
o sunday evening when Judge Hun
,,ni+sd in marriage Joseph Ray
nan and Clementine Geizel' The
n ,monv took place in the Hotel Far
ros followed with much re-
.-,..,s nv the invited guests.
Will Close Tomorrow-owlng 10 the
- Mrs Ramsey, the wife of L.
" Ramsey, the Davis-Kaser company
tl close its store tomorrow afternoon.
Mr.. Ramsey is in charge of the furni-
.,ro department of the establishment
.na oil tine members of the firm and
u +ne employees will attend the funeral
..;oos 70 be held in the afternoon.
Entertained at Dinner-Mrs. +. e.
RedeIl. past department president OF
.bo Vomans Relief Corps, will enter
.oin D4nartment Commander Frank
NJ Davis of the Washington and
,,osta G. A R.. and his wife, the de-
.,r+r,ont nresident of the w. r. c., at
dinner at the Walla Walla hotel
this evening.
MARRIAGE Ceremony-In the presence
If q few intimate friends and relatives
Iaet night Rev. Albert Dale CAN'T,
rostor of the First Presbyterian
church, performed the marriage cere-
monv of Luie S. Kenworthy and Miss
CoIdie n Garrett. They left last
night for Eugene, Or, where they will
spend their honeymoon.
Erect Large Awnine-The Drumhel-
i Ter company have just completed the
erection of one of the LARGEST awnings
in the city. The awning protects the
stores show windows on Second and
Alder streets. The awning is supplied
with patent arms and is the first of its
kind to be installed in the city. Charles
4 Nye, VINO is an expert at hanging
d awnings, had charge of it's erection.
n Surveying Roads-County Surveyor
l. ". Loehr is at Two Rivers this week
Il surveying about 20 miles of new coun-
ty roads ordered by the board of COM
II missOners at the last meeting. Most
h Of the new road way is through the
n sand district and the surveyor is find
ing his task anything but a pink tea
affair. 1t will take about a week to
complete the surveys and make up the
Smated cost.
tNIshng Is Poor-Walla Walla fish
II emen who visited upper Mill creek
n sunday report that trout are not as
Plentiful this season as last. Several
II parties made the trip to the old Baker
II Sll site but failed to catch a basket
lul among them. The stream is in
excellent condition but the fish do
AO' Seem to be running yet for some
il reason or other Fishing is also
''pof'ed poor on the south fork of the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-12-03

greatness ii has by hmod@n house eurnshn nshu ecounryh it. Ia sat the gofa  dbeauya ado sand hncdi. uadeE only bs funih ehandeh
  Semwa
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1905-01-14
DISTRICT COURT PROCEEDINGS.

On Friday, Dec. 8, at 2 p. m, the
case Of the State versus Ernest Trento,
indicted upon the charge of housebreak-
ing, was called for trial. Otto T. Will
Jams represented the defendant and
District Attorney Rogers the State.
The following jury was sworn to try
the case: W.. NJ. Robinson, B. H. Bruf-
fey, John Flavin, John Haddow. Joe
Mileno, Robert Northey. A. Depaoli,
Alfred Hooking, Harry Delaney, Edgar
Sadler, James Mackey and j. M.
Martin.
For the prosecution, Vincent Tore
and Mrs. Del Bondio testified and for
the defense, the defendant, Ernest
Trento. and the father and mother of
defendant.
At IL a. m. the following day, the
case was given to the jury, and half an
hour afterwards a verdict Of not guilty
was returned by that body.
In discharging the defendant the
Court leetured him at some length on
the necessity Of mending his ways.
Young Trento is not yet 16 years old,
a fact which had weight with the jury.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1905-01-14
Rare Specimen from Eureka.

A beautiful specimen of crystalized
lead or moelydite, which is found in
only two places in this country. Globe,
Ariz., and Eureka, New, has been left
at the Chamber of Commerce by
Martin Mahoney of Eureka, who was
in the city yesterday. 1t can be seen
on display in the first show case where
it attracts considerable attention on ac-
count of its rare and peculiar formation.
Reno Gazette.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1905-01-14
DEATH OF MRS. A. SMITH.

Mrs. Annie Smith, mother of Will.
lam Smith, the well.known Newark
Valley rancher, died at her home in
Tecumseh, Nebraska, on January 5,
1905, after q brief illness.
The deceased had enjoyed good
health up to a few weeks before her
death, when she contracted a cold. Ii
was not thought it would terminate
seriously, but on Wednesday of last
week she rapidly grew worse and in the
afternoon became unconscious and
passed away in that condition Thurs.
day afternoon. The immediate cause
Of death was paralysis Of the brain.
Mrs. Smith had lived III Tecumseh for
IS years, but was born on the Isle OF
Man, England, So years ago. She
leaves no relatives in this country but
two sons, one in Tecumseh and William
of Newark Valley. The ~latter's eldest
daughter, Miss Annie, who went to
visit her grandmother a few months
ago, was with her in her last illness
and death.
The remains were inferred on Sun
day, after funeral services at the Episcor
pal Church.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1905-01-14
ORE SHIPMENTS OVER THE E. & P,
Additional Locals.

Miss May Campbell passed through
Eureka Friday IN her way from Ely to
Carson City.
The Eureka and Ely Stage Company
has ordered two eight passenger coaches
to replace the present small c~arry.alls.
Frank J. Brossemer left Friday for
Carson City to take his seat in the As
sembly as a representative of Eureka
County.
Assemblyman-elect Fred NJ. Clark of
Ely Joined his colleague, w. o. Moor
man, in Eureka Friday and they de-
parted for Carson ON the noon train.
John Ferrari, who was SO badly in
jured while tina wing powder at the
Bay State mine in Newark two weeks
ago. is getting along nicely. He has
been moved to Eugene Norris house on
Mob Hill.
J. ID. Crosette has severed his CON-
nection with the White Pine News.
Harvey Reilly, an Ely boy, recently
returned from San Francisco to
assume charge of the mechanical de-
partment of the News, and On Jan. /
took charge of the office.
The dog ~poisoner was plying his trade
in Eureka this week, and many CANNES
got doped, Pete McElroy. an old-timer
aud all-round saloon rounder, died from
the effects of the poison he got. A law
passed by the Legislature has a heavy
penalty for any one convicted Of poison.
ing a dog.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1905-01-14
ID. of H. Installation.

Eureka Lodge No. Z, Degree of
Honor. A. o. U. W., on Thursday even
ing installed the following officers for
the ensuing year, Past Chief of
Honor, Estella Hooper; Chief of Honor,
Arminda Nostrosa; Lady of Honor,
Ella Farlipger; Recorder, Edith Ire
mont Receiver. Auna Laird Finan-
cier, Dan Nostrosa Usher, Peter HUI ;
Inside Watch, Caroline Huebner Out
side Watch, Merrill Fletcher. The in
stallation ceremonies were followed by
"a banquet TO the members and their
immediate families.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1905-01-14
DIR. HennesseY Fleeced.

DIR. j. @. Hennessey, dentist. is max
ing a determined effort to capture A. l..
Lanning, another dentist, who drifted
into Reno several months ago and de-
frauded Hennessey of about $500. Lam
ming was in hard luck when he came to
Reno and Hennessey, endorsed several
checks for him, and also sent him to
Douglas County to look after some as
sessment work on a number of mining
claims. The work vas never per-
formed. and the first of the year claim
Jumpers took possession Of Hennessey's
mines near Gardnerville and relocated
them. Hennessey says he will bring
suit to recover possession Of his prop
erty. and claims that tanning, whom
he paid to do the work, not only took the
money, but that he worked with the
claim jumpers and assisted them in
taking possession of the mines.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1905-01-14
Rebekah Installation.

On Monday evening Diamond Re-
bekah Lodge No. s, /. o. O f., held an
installation meeting and District De-
putty President Hannah Williams
indicted the following new officers
into office: Noble Grand, Mrs. Lillian
Golding; Vice Grand, Mrs. Laura
Bale; Secretary, Edythe Swiek; Treas
urer, William Zadow; Chaplain. Kate
Swick; Conductor. Hannah Williams;
Warden, Grace Travers; Right Sup
porter of Noble Grand, Mrs. Louise
Zadow; Left Supporter, Mrs. Lillian
Tippe; Right Supporter Of Vice Grand,
Mrs. Emma Gregovich; Left Supporter,
Mrs. Melia Fletcher; Inside Guardisn,
Mrs. Maud Stewart; Outside Guardian,
Antoine Ferraris. The installation vas
followed by a banquet to the members.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1905-01-14
w. G.. BLAIR INJURED.
A Falling Rock at Lava Beds Nearly
Cost Him His Life,

William G.. Blair, a tributer at the
Eureka Con. on Ruby Hill, met with a
serious accident about IL o'clock Tues
day forenoon. and sustained injuries
that will confine him to his home for
several weeks to come.
The place where the accident &C.
Cured is known as the lava beds, and
is regarded as a most dangerous place
to mine in ON account of caving earth
and falling rocks from the bluffs.
Mr.. Blair and his stepson, Will
Walker, have been working together
for several months. A 200-foot tunnel
opens into the chasm 80 feet below the
surface, and here Mr.. Blair was work
ing against the bluff in a hole below
the track level. A bowlder some 20
feet above him and weighing between
200 and 300 pounds, loosened from its
~fastenings and came crashing down the
mountain side. Mr.. Blair made an eef-
fort to clear himself from the tumbling
mass, but the rock caught him on the
left leg and broke it in two places.
Fortunately it did not pinion him, and
fearing q cave in would follow. he
managed to crawl upon the track and
to a place of safety. Will Walker was
sacking ore in the tunnel about 20 feet
away, and rushed to his fathers as
s~istance. Placing him aboard the ore
car he hurried him to the mouth of the
tunnel and summoned help.
The wounded man was brought to
his home in Eureka and DIR. Burnett
summoned. An examination of his
wounds showed that both bones in the
leg between the knee and ankle were
broken. The large bone was badly
shattered and protruded through the
skin. On account of the bone being
splintered, it was not set. The limb
was dressed and Mr.. Blair was made as
comfortable as possible. His condi-
ton since the accident has been most
favorable, no complications of any
kind having set in. 1t is thought that
the bones can be set Saturday or Sun
day. and that he will soon be on the
road to recovery.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1905-01-14
Thrown from Her Horse.

News was received in Eureka last
Saturday that Bonnie. the ~11-year-old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Smith Of Newark Valley, had been
thrown from a horse at her fathers
ranch and dangerously wounded. Mr..
Smith was in Eureka Tuesday and it
was learned from him that the accident
occurred the day before Christmas.
Bonnie was riding her pet horse bare
back to water. Something must have
frightened the animal as he plunged
and pitched the rider over his head.
The child struck the ground violently
on all tours Recovering from the
shock she remoanted and rode down to
one of the fields. When she returned
home she did not mention the accident,
although her parents noticed she did
not seem well. 1t was not long, how
ever, until her injury asserted itself and
Frustrated her. Prompt and effective
treatment saved her life, but for
several days her condition was critical.
Mr.. Smith said she was getting along
nicely now and in a short time would
be entirely recovered from the accident.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1905-01-14
The Weather,

The heaviest Winter storm was this
week and has swept over Continental
Europe, England and the United States.
Tidal waves, billiards., snow, sleet and
rain have prevailed and losses to life
and property are reported. Intense
cold followed the storm. About 8
inches of snow fell in Eureka Tuesday.
Wednesday aud Thursday were very
cold, with high wiud. Friday the
temperature was warmer, but storm
conditions still prevail.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1905-01-14
THE JURY LIST.
Citizens Chosen to Pass on the Acts
of Law Breakrs.

Citizens Chosen to Pass on the Act:
of Law Breakrs.
Following are the names of the triaI
jurors chosen by the County Commits.
sioners last week Il serve Eureka
County for the year 1905:
T. A. Burdick F. J. Brossemer
w. G.. Blair j. B. Bale
Chas. B~remenkampf II. G.. Bremenkampf
John Conway G. T. Childs
Thomas Casey Dennis Cooney
Thomas Dixon A. Dspaoli
Harry Delaney Bernardo Damele
William Donnelly Daniel Davies
John Depaoli james Delaney
Fred Esselbrugge Thomas Evans
Harry Father NJ. NJ. Fletcher
G. A. Fletcher Antoine Ferraris
NJ. G. Foster NJ Terrell
J. II. Fine w. A. Gavin
J. A. Granger John Hancock
C. H.. HUI w. j. Harris
w. j. Hooper Matt Hoey
ID. Il. Jackman Hiram johnson
A. w. johnson William Jones
w. Z. Keuhn Ed Kraus
J.. j. Lucey Frank Kopp
II. A.. Laird V. LAM
William Laird William Lawry
Abram Laird A. Morehead
w. A. Mau Juan Malino
Ed Mulcoy b. hderialdo
Otto X. Mau james Murray
Dave Morris Sisto Mariocchi
Dan Morrison Peter Martelletti
James Mackey Alex NJ. Mechanics
J. Il. Norris ID. +. Nostrosa
T.. J. Phillips Paul Pedriolo
Granville Price Nose Peterson
+. +. Phillips A. J. Pedlar
William prather Frank Pastorina
Spencer Reynolds S. Raphel
G. w. Ruden Thomas Roselli
w. NJ. Robertson NJ. Rich
w. II. Russell Felix Rice
Eugene Rice Robert Raftice
Morris Regli X. j. Reid
j. 4. Smith Clay Simms Sr.
Clay Simms Jr. 4. A. Skillman
j. Ii. Shoemaker Albert Street
j. j. Techerria Nelson Toft
A. p. Tenvoord V. Tore
T.. l.. Tippe j. l.. Williams
l.. c. c. Whitmore George Young
Will am f.. Zadow Nick Barlow
w. j. Eathorne John Fine
Thomas Eccles Fred Harris
j.. j. Flayin John Flayin
II. j. Harris Edwin Hicks
Alfred Hicks Alfred Hooking
J.. III. Jury Thomas Kitchen
j.. G.. Kitchen Edward Moyle
j. NJ. Martin Robert Northey
John McNaughton William Quick
John Vittle James Williams
Andrew Anderson Edward Bergman
l.. Gibillini Eugene Geraty
John Moyle z. Repetti
Frank WHEEL Robert Roburt
John Haddow Miles McKinnon
j. r. Feeley
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1905-01-14
A Small Blaze.

An alarm of fire was rung about 8
o'clock last Sunday morning for a fire
at the residence of John Hancock on
Mob Hill and in a very few minutes the
fire boys and many others were on the
scene, but the blaze had been ex'
tinguished. The fire originated from
q spark escaping from the stovepipe
and getting into the shingles. The
fact of the roof being damp from the
late snow possibly prevented a more
serious fire. The only damage done
was the hole that vas burned in the
roof,
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1905-01-14
LIVESTOCK IN THE EAST.
Sheep Command High ~Prices-Cat'
tie Slow-18 to 90 Cents for Wool.

Sheep Command High Prices-Cat-
tie Slow-18 to 90 Cents for Wool.
The SENTINEL this week received a
letter from w. NJ. Hamilton. superin-
tendent for the Eureka Live Stock
Company, who went East last month
and is now in Duluth, Mum. Speaking
of the live stock situation, Mr.. Hamil-
ton says:
''Since leaving Nevada / have been
looking the livestock situation over.
Sheep are very strong, but few for sale.
The only two punches 1 found offered
were at 50 and 1926 straight (ewes
lambs and old ewes). In Omaha last
week the commission men told me that
there were not near enough sheep on the
market to supply the demand. A great
deal of wool has been contr acted in
Wyoming and Idaho at from IS to 20
cents ON the sleeps back. There is a
sheep craze on. Cattle were in good con-
dition, but market in Wyoming weaker
than in Nevada. The majority of cat
tie men want to sell, and are shipping
into Omaha and Chicago by the train
load on commission, keeping price
down. The price of beef ON block in
Omaha. Minneapolis. st. Paul and here
(Duluth) would not lead one to believe
that it is low ON hoof.
"There vas very little snow in Wyo-
ming up to Dec. 81. Have had less
cold weather there than in years. The
same here. The lake in front of town
is still open. Duluth as always is pros
pering, though nearly every where l
have been good times have been re-
markable in almost all lines of business,
save CATTLE"
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1905-01-14
Teachers Examination.

The examination of applicants for
teachers certificates was held in the
court room at the Court House in Eu-
reka, on Monday, Tuesday and Wednes-
day. There were seven applicants,
none of whom passed. The Board o II
sisted of Lew Rogers, County Superin-
tendent of Public Instruction /; Prof.
G.. w. Waits, Principal of the Eureka
School, and Miss Anna s. johnson.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1905-01-14
We also Issue Domestic Money Orders payable any
at less than Money orders by Mail or Express
Savings Department.

Deposits will be received in sums from ONE DOLLAR up and put att interest
on the first day of the following month. The rate of interest will be fixed by the
after this year., but tor HI year per cent per annum amherst 10
guaranteed. A Bank Book is given ZACH depoetor
Those desnng to have q HOME SAVINGS BANK in which to place their small
coins. and to which the Bank holds the key, can obtain the same by application to
the Bank. When the contents of the little bank exceed 81, it an be brought 10
the Bank. opened. deposit made and the will bear interest according to the
rules and agreements.
Deposits sent us by MAIL will receiver PROMPT ATTENTION.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1905-01-14
METAL MARKET.

The latest metal quotations are as
follows:
Silver at New York. 500 cents per ounce.
Lead at New York, S4.60; at Salt Lake
City, in ore, $3.50.
Copper at Salt Lake City. l4Acsnts.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1905-01-14
Our Foreign Money Order System Is Unsurr

The funds being paid in the money Of the country where sent,
recipient, who is saved the trouble and expense Of colecti
and senders are protected against loss.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1905-01-14

nsacts q general banking business. Mining and other stock
mission. Will buy and sell exchange on every country il
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-08-05
THE RANGE OF ARIsrocRAcr

Editor Henri Watterson has
just landed at home from a tour
abroad and thus compares Ameri
can shoddyocracy and the real
European aristocracy as he saw it.
Says Henri "Iobserved European
aristocracy pretty closely while l
was over there, and | have arriv-
ed at the conclusion that foreign
aristocracy is of a much better
grade than the American article.
"Therearistocracy means lineage
and brains.
"Here, well it ranges chiefly
from bad whiskey to Standard
Oil"
Col. Watterson said that he had
read the accounts of the scandal
in the Department of Agriculture,
and added:
81 have often wondered how so
many scientific men connected
with the government at compare
lively small salaries could live so
well.
'It only goes to show that the
college man is not a success in
politics"