davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1905-10-04

The public ownership idea is
bound TO grow under the hogging
cultivation of the trusts.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1905-10-04
Worried.

smiley. the comic writexA
In trouble ovex his golf game. J
Wright-WhaSss wrong? ,
We'll, when his caddie laughs -
doesn't know whether it's at his jOkesGu
his game. ."-Yonker's Statesman.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1905-10-04
$l.OO Per Annum.

Some of those high finance op
eratlons seem near akin to high
way robbery.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-04-06

The ancient city Of Avignon is proud
of her history, but she is prouder OF
her relationship 70 Petrarch and Laura
and she has gone out Of her way re-
peatedly to prove it." So writes AL
van +. Sanborn in the Booklovers'
Magazine. Mr. Sanborn witnessed the
Petrarch fetes last July, and describes
them in the most interesting manner.
He says: The exercises at vaucluse
were as chaste, rustic and reyerent
as the gentle Petrarch could have
wished. A poet was celebrated by
poets with poetry, as a poet should
be; and what is more, with the distipc-
tive provincial ardor Of which no
words can convey an idea" The i'm
mortality Of poetry. but more Intimate
ly the prior immortality Of love was the
Keynote of the celebration. which is
all the more remarkable when one re-
members that it is over COO years since
Petrarch lived and loved and wrote!"
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-04-06
Appropriate Fnre.

That Boston is known as the Hui
of the Universe" and that Bostonians
love beans formed the point OF Joke
which greatly mystifed the German
ambassador at Washington. Calling
aside an American friend. the Kaiser's
representative opened his heart. "a
story was told this evening" said he.
which made every one smile but me.
| was In darkness. The story was con-
corning a traveller. forced to halt in
ms journey across the plains. The
horses were fatigued and the vehicle
had sunk into mud up 10 the hubs.
Have we anything to eat?' questioned
the traveller Of his driver who was
preparing TO camp for the night.
Nothing but a can Of beans. came
dolefully from the detected driver.
How fortunate, exclaimed the hungry
man. what more proper than that We
eat beans when down at the hub?" II
Is needless to add that the ambassador
was enlightened and that he INDUCED
In a belated smile Golden DAYS.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-04-06
BE PITIFuL.


Be pitiful unto the young; for they hav,
grlefs to bear.
Ihey are 50 new TO pain and loss ant
hfes strange fret and care.
80 many things they have 20 learn, hare
problems on each hand,
And bafiied wills and troubled fears-all
hard 10 understand.
BE pitiful unto the tired; so many bur-
dens press
On those who in the forefront stand in
mondays toll ana stress.
The aching shoulders, weary heads. and
tagging footsteps plead
foF kindly words and loving smiles TO
help them IN their need
Re pitiful unto the sick; for IN their
Swallowed rooms
They brood DER many shattered plans.
and face foreboding gl00ms
50 helpless are they and 50 weak, they
need unfailing cheer
10 soothe them IN their loneliness and
pain and haunting fear.
Be pitiful unto the old: they sit with
nerveless hands,
Apart from llfe's activities, and count
fast-waniug sands
Their wrinkled faces. failing powers. and
dimming eyes appeal
For patient hndliness OF love their low
estate 10 feel.
Be pitiful, be pitiful, ye strong and brave
OF heart!
Tor sometime with the sick and old We
too may wait apart:
hut now, II ye would surely win bless
ing that endures,
ct the sweet charm and patient grace
OF hndliness be yoursl
Emma A. Lente, In Christian Endeavor
'Orld
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-04-06
CENTRAL VERMONT RAILWAY.

Corrected 70 jan lst, 1905
GOING SOUTH
Trains leave Randolph as follows:
= 90 a. MI.
Aight Express, daily for Boston ana Am Ns,s
england points Through C1aches ma
sleeping ours for Boston Via Lowell ma
for Springfield. ''
10 ~ a. MI.
MAI week days for Worcester BOSTON ana
sew YORK. Parlor car from White River Jct.
4 2B H. M.
Limited Express week DAYS for BOSTON ma
Tor New York VIA Springfield ana f1r
New London Through Coaches ana Pullman
Buhet Farior Car % Boston and Springfield
= 23 H. MI.
Passenger week days for White River juno.
GOING NORTH
= 90 "a. MI.
Night Express daily for Montreal and the
West. Week days for Ogdensburg Ricbford
ana ottawa Sleeping car % Montreal.
= : . n. III.
Passenger week days FOR ST. Adams. Mont.
real ottawa and Richford. connecting az
Burlington for Troy aud Albany
q 5S H. M.
Ton, cambridge functions St Adams Rauses
Eoint, oeaeushurg, Richford aud Montreal
Pullman Parlor car TO Montreal
% Id II. MI.
Express week days for Mont real and cbicago
Pullman Parior car 70 Montreal and Pullman
Sleeping ear O. Chicago.
O. c. JONES.
G General Manager.
J. Z BENTLEY.
Gen r,sseng Agent.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-04-06

A couple Of tourists staying at Loeb
Ness had fancy one fine Sunday n
go for a row on the loch. They met
the boatman just leaving his house.
We want to go for a row" said one
of the tourists.
'Dae We nee ken it's the sawbatb p,
was the reply. "Yell no get hoat
frae me the day. Forbye. III let vou
to know I'm an elder Of the kirk M
III no let We the boat; but III tell We
what III do for We. DO YOU See Won
green boate doom among the rushes?a
yes"
"Weel, she's ready, with the oars
inside Jist row ont to the middle ana
I'll come doom to the bank and swear
at ye. But never mind: list row an
an I'LL ca for the money on Monday"
Smiths Weekly.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-04-06


thing, and often / could hardly straighten
my back. The aching was bad in the
daytime, but just as bad at night, and /
was always lame in the morning. l was
bothered with rheumatic pains and drop
steal swelling of the feet. The urinary
passages were painful, and the secretions
were discolored and so free that often
l had to rise al night. / felt tired all
day. Half box served to relieve me,
and three boxes effected a permanent
cure"
a FREE TRIAL Of this great kidney
medicine which cured Mr. Justus will
be mailed on application to any part Of
the United States. Address Foster Mil /
burn Co, Buffalo, ~ Y. Sold by all
dealers; price. fifty cents per box.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-04-06

trouble o f
eight or ten
years stand
ing. I suffered
the most severe
backache and
other pains IN
the region Of
the kidneys
These were es
pecially severe
when STOPPING
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-04-06

the morning, II IT clears OF. I'll fly TIL
flag. So long, dad.
Late that night. just as Stovler was
tying up at the landing-place and tell
ing Eliza he was hungry as a bear. e
huge mass Of shadow doomed up in
the mist, and proceeded calmly TO nose
into the Stowler scow.
With beachcombers instinct, Stow
Ter diyed inside for some rope, snsked
the bulky newcomer into an eddy.
and tied ii up good and fast by the side
of his own scow 'Itll be a good thing
to use for a woodshed Reckon Wen
make a little money by sellin' TO the
steamers now"
But Eliza did not hear. She was
staring at the houseboat with wide
open eyes. and her fathers attention
was quickly awakened 10 her attitude
For the land sakes," he commenced,
what's got inter yer head? Ye look
as though ye'd seen a ghaost"
TITS Walkers" she cried.
The words had hardly left her lips
before a head was thrust out OF the
window and Stowler shouted: Hello.
Walker. how did yer get here?"
Walker surveyed the scene in 81
lence. Then he withdrew his head for
a moment and called. "Henneryi"
Hennery appeared at the door and
his face. when he saw the situation,
drove Eliza into commissions Of Tn
willing laughter Old man Walker got
out and poked around with a stick a
while in speechless amazement. /
Stowler followed him without a word. /
Finally Walker stopped and climbed
back on to his own boat. Pretty lit
lie place, Stowler"
Yes. All fenced in"
10000"
There was a longer silence and the
wo enemies watched each other mar
owly. Suddenly Stowler looked
round in anger and yelled. Eliza
Where are you? Ye amt with that 4
rnery lummox Of Walker? We aint
and holdin' conversation
18th a scow-dweller? want to l
now!" /
AS he turned 10 rush into the house
'alker followed him al his shoulder. :
front OF the stove. now burning
leerily to the tune OF a boiling ket- G
e. stood Eliza, and little to one side
I Hennery. toasting some bread.
he two old men gazed in bewilder-
ent for a moment and then turned
each other dumbly.
Bring Mr.. Walker in, dad" said
liza, without turning around. "and
III give them some supper"
There was a long pause. during
lich Eliza kept her eyes steadily on
stove. The silence was broken
Stowler, who held out his hand
suitably and said yes. Come in.
llker and hev some chuck"
/ believe | will, answered Walker.
mbly, IF Miss Eliza will allow me"
Half an hour later Hennery kissed
"a in the presence of the elders
Stowler said to Walker: II reckon
kin make out TO let you hev a quar-
OF our place here" And Walker
nkully accepted the offer.-San
Incisco Argonaut.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-04-06

Bae'n-He's a man Of few words
EsN'rt-Oh. I see; he's a married
1la2.- -fonkers Statesman,
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1905-11-01

the Gravenstein, Maiden's Blush and
the Mcintosh. For winter apples the
following are recommended: Jona-
than, Rome Beauty and the Winesap.
These will not, as a rule, sell for as
much per box as the Newtons and the
Spitzenbergs but will make the grower
more money for the reason he will
have far better crops, unless he has
one of those exceptionally favorable
spots for growing the two last named.
The Arkansas Black should be added
to this list where it does we'll. If the
Newtons and the Spitzenbergs do
well and produce a good crop once in
two years and the Arkansas Black
does we'll and bears annually, as it
generally does, then the list for a first
class commercial orchard would be as
follows: Jonathan, Rome Beauty,
Winesap, Newton, Spitzenberg (Eso-
pus), and Arkansas Black. The man
who has a commercial orchard con-
sisting of these varieties, in whole or
in part, will not go far astray in max
ing money.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1905-11-01

ness. This is notably true of the Vel
low Newton Pippin. 1t is extremely
doubtful if the market for this variety
will ever be so glutted that it will not
pay The reason we can say this is
that there are not many sections where
this apple does really WELL This sug-
gests another problem to the man who
is about to plant a commercial orchard,
and that is What varieties will do
we'll in my section? If the Newton
just spoken of will not do we'll there,
then don't plant it, although, perhaps,
all things considered, it is the best
selling apple that is raised The Spitz-
enberg is one of the best selling apples
and, like the Newton, very high in
quality. But there are sections where
it is such a shy bearer that it will not
pay. Ordinarily it is not good annual
bearer, but it's quality is so high and
it sells so we'll any year that it will
pay we'll with a good crop half the
time. If it will not do that well 1t
would better be stricken from the list
and not planted at all. 1t is beyond
doubt that both the Newton and the
Spitzenberg bear better when top
worked on some vigorous variety like
the Ben Davis, Northern Spy or Wolf
River than when grown as we get the
trees from the nursery. The ideal win
ter apple has not yet been found when
all points are considered.
A commercial orchard need not con
tain many varieties. About three sum-
mer apples the Yellow Transparent,
the Duchess of Oldenburg and the
Red June, will suffice For fall apples
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1905-11-01


ties above named We had no Jona-
thans in cold storage and consequent
ly can not report on that variety, but
It is claimed for it that it behaves
very we'll when kept in this way. One
thing we noticed that is worth remem-
herring. and that is that some apples re-
tain their flavor better when kept a
long time than others do. The Spitz
deteriorates badly and after mid-sum
mer is almost tasteless. The Arkan-
sas Black, Rome Beauty, Ben Davis
and Winesap did not greatly lose flavor
even to the middle of October.
AS predicted in the last issue apples
are very high. J. B. Powles & Co., OF
Seattle are selling some of our Jona-
thans at 1925 per box That will net
us close to $500 at home. Last year
we sold our Jonathans at $1.O0 per
box. Those who have good orchards
in the northwest will occasionally find
themselves with big crop and prices
high, as we did in 1901, and then the
business will pay immensely.
w. w. Clark, of Billings, Mont, who
was referred to in the last issue of
The Ranch. sends in the following: Il
am figuring on setting out about 2O
acres of orchard. I have quite lot
of nursery stock growing which Will
be ready for setting out year from
next spring. I have been wondering
whether l had better wait for it to
grow or had l better get trees from
Shenandoah Nursery, ready to set out
next year? This would save me one
or two years, as l want some fruits
which do not have in my nursery, but
it may be that it would pay me to wait
a year or two on account OF getting
harder stock which is acclimated for
this country. Any suggestions that
YOU may make as to a good commercial
variety of hardy winter apples will
be appreciated. The Mcintosh Red
and the Canada Red both seem to do
very we'll here. Would you advise set
ting out say 1000 trees of one or the
other of these apples?'
In answer to this inquiry I would
say that if his nursery trees are thrifty
it would be far better to set them than
to send to Iowa for two-year-old trees.
Some fruit growers prefer yearlings to
older trees to set at any time and I'M
der all conditions. I prefer two-year-
old apple tree and a yearling peach
tree. But would use the two-year-old
tree only when l had it near at hand
and could set it Immediately upon be-
ing taken up. If l had to ship trees
from Iowa or Missouri to Montana or
any Pacific coast state, I would take
the yearling tree every time. Inc
younger tree will recover from the
shock of being taken up and exposed
as in shipping much better than the
older tree. If your trees need to grow
another year. it will be far better to
wait and then transplant them without
any delay than to ship older trees this
year. See Orchard Problems" for the
age of trees in planting an orchard.
The Mcintosh Red is very fine apple,
and if hardy in Montana may be ex-
tensively planted for it will be win
ter apple there. The Canada Red is
fine apple, but not good annual
bearer
D~~h10Hn
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1905-11-01

Raising fancy horses is always full
of risk A slight scar which would de-
preciate their value very much would
scarcely injure a draft horse at all.
Farmers would better raise less ex-
benSive horses.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1905-11-01

Don't Forget that we handle large
quantities of Peaches, Plums, April
cots, Apples and Pears. Send us trial
shipment. Send for Stencil. We want
only first class pack and shippers. A D.
Blowers e. Co., Seattle, Wash.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1905-11-01

In selecting winter apples for the
home orchard it must be kept in mind
that the primary object is not to
raise fruit for market For this rea-
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1905-11-01

Mail this order TODAY before
supply of these roots is ex-
hausted.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-05-03
TcMolcs de los rusOS
! fuerzaS japonesas

San Pctersburgo, 10 de Abri,-Di
cen &c Sipinghat, Manchuria. que es-
pias japoneses prisioneros calculan On
400 600 hombres ell efec two de su ciGr-
cito en- campafia, Y en- mas de 100 900
las balas japonesas en- la bata!la de
Mukden. para las cuales va estan lie
gando reemplazos del Jsp6n.
-Noticias de Manchuria i1dican
,ue ell mariscal Oyama contiutla su
moI imiento de avance en- manera len
II V si>tematica. dan cuenta de al
gunaS escaramuzaS con sutrte de varia
y de poca consecuencia.
No hay noticias del almirante Ko
jeetv,nsky. CJno esta tpoca IS de
neb'iuas por los coatOrnos de Forno
"a eXpeTimtntase alguna ansiedad
debido que las oircuns,ancias podrian
favlrecer { Togo para a'gGa ataque
con torpcderos. De VladivoStock tc
que squcl puerto csta Ebre
dc hlelo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-05-03
Opinion de los
pclit0S alonanc>

e Departamento dc inf-rmaci0
del Allnirante alemdn sc pernit.C
rchar i Ia pubIicidad el dia ii del pa
sado ell rumor de que la escuadra rusa
Tel Batico al mando del Vice almi-
rante Rojensvensky estaba frente I
las islas Cuyos, SO millas al Sur de la
isla de Mindanao, Filipinas, hacienda
carbon y preparandose para la Ultima
etapa a. III larga trovesia de mas &c
II 900 millas.
Las islas de Cuyos que pertenecen 1
los Estados Unidos. tienen magnifccs
fondeaderos con 20 6 Is brazas de pro-
fundjdad fueTa del linite juusdiclo "a,
de tres milas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-05-03
Nensaje recib;do
pOr cl "RainbOW'

Manila y de Abril.- I'll crucero
II inb W bug! insignia de la es
-u,dra american en- Filipinas recibif
Yer lis 6 de Ii tarde IN mensai'
P : ic'6graf sin aIambie preguntandc
u habi' alguien Gtntro con ap1rato
lelegrafico del mi,no sistema. y Sc l.
contest6 preguntanaole ST des-aba p,
nerse en- comunica zion. No So }eciblt
n as respuesta, y sc despach6 los
1eStruc,ores Dale" y Decatur para
Los destructores regresa
ron d puerto sin haher sdado soluci6t
al mensaje mistCrioso.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-05-03

Ia Comss6n de- Service Civil ac
los EstAaes Cnsdos. sauuc'a para ci
~ &c Mayo actual sskmenes con ei
an de eubfiE varias plAsAs vaeAn,es
de oEeiales con el suel3o de SIS men
saal en- Ia ohela~s ds sago. &c, lnge.
micro del ser. disiriio. San Juan d
Puerto Rico. y oiras que pne dan ocu
rrir on eualquier ramo del servicio co
las poblaciones dc Ailarta. Boston
Brooklyn. Chicago. Cincinnati. Denver
Nv Orleans. FIladclfa, Portland 81.
Louis. ), Paul. San Francisco Was
hing;on.
Las personss que no resultsron
aprobadas en- los examenes de FebTe-
TO pueten prtsentarse en- eStos que
nan de eirc.ueise, en- ingl6S exclusive
msnte. aceptdrd Sc ,solicilrd S por c
S-cretario de Ia Junta de Examcnes
hasta ell dia /, de Mayo corrierte.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-05-03

EAnht&
De Lico r s
xAasrETS ~
sssrvRc4
- ses ffeare
ssss aas - fs.ns lsu -
- 1kfA -
fusa - 49,
tas 49, f~s fffri a
- FAalffHH= 49,
g. - a1l Nafio.
d. fauua. susfFa
eaclms "A A. iasn-a
~ knn Ait.a
- Ami~'sauf
Es{ssasal 81 stshsc.
.fs efs
Anaers "a &cance
al cusfo
de iedr q umudo,
q ~cA ssu daAaf~A. cases
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-05-03
Examenes para
cl scrvicio civil

81 - Be- as'ual se pacasn r'rxcnta' ios
aspFAnsss sAQaigS zios. rscfihicU-
tes ea mAquinAs sr~ducsofes
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-05-03

AuomrHe
Cp % h m nv usbrtwen
- u
N The COMPANY Is NOT
Il @ mh entire
c = - % hS prth hd ra
ia y d est 20 AtsmWn
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-05-03


} ...
EtEt tW<
> - ~ y NAN
-
x.N ss.xwa
GN NoAffttNSA
En ~sts.. ef<eass
y 80 rAiiaat
rfnnfifnd
sn ia. instaisc,cnes
iss r.ai..s qaeaan
gAfanfi+.aas
pax ns,safre.
Somes lsss enlee.
A. !. par, ,nS"r,..,. ',.a- !. ,.'. s...
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-29
BRANDED
AS FAKES
SEATTLE PHYSICIANS AND DRUGGISTS AIDING IN OF
PATENT MHolc,nHs"-klLL MORE PEOPLE THAN DIS.
EASES DO. THEY

spatent medicines XII more PEG.
pie than diseases State and ma
tional control should be exercised IN
this most nefafioua traffic. DR. 1.
c. Dates
Asa woman physician | Wish to
be put on record rs eondemning.
and eondemnlnK most strongly. The
sale 10 gulilble women Of qaaek
medicines guaranteed 70 cure fe2
male troubles In almost every eaae
of this kind which has come to my
notice. the patient has been most
seriously harmed by the use Of
these fake medicines. The govern
ment should take hold Of this thing,
and punish both the makafH aud the
settlers Of these ao=eaiied cures. -
Or Minnie l.. Allison.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-29
Legislature Mus. Fellow.

Action will soon be taken in this
city and county II II predicted.
which will look for the prohibition
Of patent medicines In the state of
Washington.
Medical societies all over he
country are becoming aroused 70
this inhuman practice OF aroustnH
needless fears In the minds OF ihosa
I'll or supposedly I'll. by publishing
broadcast advertisements which
make man think he's sick all over.
and which take unto them selves and
their remedies ali the virtues Of
pAnaeeaE
Even the druggists. both whole
sale and retail, who profit most by
the sale OF these fake remedies, adj
NIT that they would rather not deal
In them. and that the sooner ths
trade is entirely done away with
the better they would like IL.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-29
Deadly Effect.

There fl not the slightest doubt
that patent mesiielne XIII more
people than diseases The adNer=
tlaemenia are enough 70 scare a man
TO death. A person reading fheee
ads In nine timea out Of ten Wlil
imagine he has all the Ills man ia
heir 10. Make the manufacturers
Of these fake cures place the for
mulan on the outside Of the bottle.
Just as ts done and has been done
IN Germany and Great Britain for
years. DR.. Frank l. RpafaIl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-29
SEARCHING PARTY FINDS 4
MISSING MAN

BUTTE. Mont. Nov. 2a.-Given IN
for dead. J. II. Rule. a prominent
business man Of Basin. who has been
lost In the mountains since Friday,
WAS found by a searching party late
yesterday afternoon In cabin.
where he had taken refuge from the
storm. His feet were badly frosted.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-29
Cheap WHISKY.

Too much cannot be said IN coz
daanuafion af the manufacture and
aaie of patent medicines In nearly
al Of them there Is large amount
Of cheap whisky. aud this IN Itself
sill do a patient harm. and in no
case viii the patient be benefited
In Germany and England The Laws
compel makers Of patent medicines
10 print the formulas on the wrap.
nefs of the bottles. and IN many IN
stances the makers must make af=
fldaYits that these formulas are
true. This should be done IN this
country vital statistics would not
show near such n great mortality
II this we're pat into practice. There
la a great deal OF difference between
proprietary and patent medicines.
The former are known 10 physicians
20 be legitimate remedies and their
component parts are known 70 be
specific fema6les. while the patent
medicines are unknown 70 phYaI-
elans. or II known AT all. are known
to be harmful. and In the main
fakes Of tie raukeat kind. This
matter Il 4 question Of national
preservation. in which the people
are vitality interested. AID should be
taken hold Of by both congress and
the stated assemblies LEAVE
PATENT MEDICINES ALONE.
The government should refuse
TO isHus any more patents for
the manufacture Of medicine. aud
those already IN force should be
abrogatel. III. g I9keils. 81. y.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-29

Make every patent medicine
manufacturer to tell the public
what It's throwing into itself. and
the public viii quit buying cheap
whisky and fake drugs. and the
manufacturer viii have To quit bus
mess The public like to be fooled
but when Il comes 20 a matter Of
good healfh and bad. when II comes
to matter Of life and death-the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-29
Others Emphatic.

Our sales n patent medlelnas
have fallen off fhese days.
and although we suffer soFne-
what. none of Us regrets this gtata
Of affairs. II Is better for All con-
eefued. There Is 10 profit ia Il for
Us. and bat little good 10 the public.
The sooner It's dropped the bester.s
-GuY. BaFieiI Quaker. Stone and
many other prominent retail drug
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