davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-06-16
NEWS OF THE WEEK
Most Important Happenings C the
Past Seven Days.
I1terestinE Items Gathered from All
Darts of the World Condensed
Into Small space for the
DeneHt of Our Readers.
Person nj,

F. D. Coburn. named by Gov. Hoch
as United States senator from Kansas
to succeed ]. r. Burton. has declined
the appointment.
Judge A W. Benson has been ap
pointed by Gov. Hoch to be United
States senator from Kansas to succeed
J. r. Burton. Judge Benson has ac-
Ger ed the appointment.
MIR. and Mrs. Nicholas Longworth
have reached London, where they will
spend the first two weeks OF their
European outing.
The Shah of Persia has recovered
from the severe attack Of gout from
which he suffered recently.
Gov Folk, of Missouri. has been ap-
pointed chairman of the reception
quet to William ]. Bryan on his ar
rival at New York from his trip
around the world.
Rev. F.. E. Price, pastor OF the First
Baptist church of Ottawa. Kan, has
been selected by the board Of trustees
as president Of the university in that
city.
Joe s. Trigg, founder OF the Rock
ford Register. editor of the Iowa State
Register and Leader. weekly, died at
his home at Rockford, Iowa. Wednes-
day.
The honorary degree OF L. L. D. has
been conferred upon Gov. Folk by the
Missouri state university.
Col. Charles A Clark. OF Cedar
Rapids, has been elected commander
of the Iowa department of the G. A. 4
for the ensuing year.
With simplicity and complete ab-
sence of ostentation, in accordance
with his expressed wish, the funeral
OF the late Senator German was held
from the family residence in Washing
ton.
George W. Sutherland who is said
to have been the first union man to
reach the top of Lookout mountain
in the battle above the clouds" died
recently at his home in Clintonyille
Wis.
Gov. Folk Of Missouri has accepted
an invitation to preside at meeting
in New York which will welcome
William ]. Bryan on his return from
his trip around the world.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-06-16
Yielded to Treatment.

Il can't understand" said the visit.
or in Washington, why our senator
voted for that bill. | heard him say
not six months ago that he had con.
scientious scruples against it"
Il know ne had" answered the
Washington correspondent, but he
er-took something for that feeling,
and got over it."-Chicago Tribune.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-06-16
COnRreasiOnn nj.

The committee on privileges and
elections has made report to the SEN
ate in which 1t declares that Reed
Smoot, senator from Utah. is not en-
titled to seat in the senate.
Representative Watson has fltro-
duced a bill providing for an annual
appropriation of $4,000 to cover the
expense of presidential trirs.
A good roads bill has been intro
duced in the house by Representative
Rhodes, Of Missouri, appropriating
$50000,000 to be expended on public
roads in the various states.
Representative Fulkerson OF Missou-
ri, haa introduced a resolution calling
on the president and secretary Of agri-
culture to Immediately make public all
information possible regarding the
packing houses and the meat products
prepared there.
The president has signed the dera
tured alcohol bill.
Former Gov. Williams p White. OF
Maryland, has been appointed to sue
ceed the late Arthur Pue German in
the United States senate.
The president has sent to congress
the report of the agricultural depart
ment experts regarding conditions in
the Chicago meat packing houses, ac-
companied by letter in which he
points out that there is no conflict
in substance between the Neill-Rey-
nolds report and that Of the depart
ment experts.
According to Representative Hep
burn, Speaker Cannon has definitely
promised that the pure food bill will
be taken up at the present session OF
congress.
After q long discussion the senate
voted to insist Or its amendments to
the railroad rate bill and sent it back
to conference, naming the same con
ferees as before.
The house committee on agriculture
has granted the request OF the meat
packers for hearing to answer the
charges contained in the Neill-Rey-
nolds report recently sent to congress.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-06-16
To Keep Silver Bright.

An easy way to keep the silvel
bright is to immerse in sour milk fol
. time. Wash and polish.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-07
Holiday Haberdashery i'm Beautiful Gift, Box

Heavy, silk neckwear: Light tints,
novelty blendings. = Wine tones. In
full French fourth -hands, sirocco
and peau de. sole weaves. Individu-
ally boxed. 81 grades, Soc. -
Extra heavy, extra size Vienna bro.
cade mufflers, So. ~. TT
Full dress shields, REFERS. and
squares, SO and. $3.50. ~.
Handkerchief and Harvard style A.:
inch silk mufflers, Sc, $l.5O and
Christmas jewelry. Roll gold plate
link cuff buttons and scarf pins,
hand carved and setting in 50 diff
ferent styles, Soc.
Eagle Special' short bosom shirts.
New Indian tan and hello shades,
$1.l5. H..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-07

Silk and linen handkerchiefs and
Japanese silk handkerchiefs, Csc,
!, Irish lawn .handkerchiefs. Hand en-
broidered, initial hemstitched. 6 in
a Rox, each 13c. T. =
t35 ;SSas Z 5.
Spool spun silk hosiery. Imported.
Fofaembroidering, $l.5O..
Imported half hose. Lisle threads
and jacquards, Csc. -, p
Christmas gloves. Fowne's, PERKINS,
and Palace makes. Mocha, chamois
and smoked glace kids. Silk and
sstockinet lined or unlined, $l.5O.
Eur lined gloves and mitts, lamb,
Siberian squirrel and plucked musk
rat lined, So $3.50 $3.50 up
to- $3.50.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-07
, Hart Schaffner O. Marx Favored !
SIS $18 $40 $22 SIS. $28 $50 $35

Broad Athletic Shouldered Form Defining Fancy
Weave Overcoats. Varsity STYLE in olive checks
beautiful English black and white effects. Scotch
plaids. silver velvet grays also St. George Kerseys
in blacks and Oxfords, $28, $25 and $22 @1 q
value, Hart, Schaffner & Marx make DlO
kersey, Melton, Vicuna and Cheviot, Overcoats lead
ing colors, interesting Styles worth COMING after
wholly new so and 46-nch models unequaed Hart
Schaftner & Marx tailoring, 'look for the label.
Astounding values. Finest ever offered @1 -
in Minneapolis for. DID
Detachable Fur Collars. Our own make Made
with or without envelope flap GEE
$50 down to.................... I'D
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-07

Assembling of entire short lot stock. Full
line of sizes for men and young men.
American and foreign worsteds, cassi-
meres and velours. Shadow stripes, gray
effects, checks and light plaids. Leading
colors. Dip front coats, extremely wide
lapels. Style that leaves nothing to
be desired. Supremacy q ~n
$50, $28 and $25 ~ 81
fancy weave suits. e4@O
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-07

The New "Faunce" Brown Winter Suits. Latest
out of the East. With 3-inch leaf LABEL
French drape back. Track stripes and lightly
traced overplaids of extraordinarily tasty de-
sign: Customary $50 standard go 1e
palace Special %eDGO
S26 and SIS black and blue semi-dress suits.
cut, to sl8: Covering complete short lot as
sortment Ihbets, Serges (plain or self striped),
onals Newest designs Mems and younq
= mems slzes-$3o, 1923 and $25 s.4.2 CT 8
grades...:. ~ plO.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-07

Smart Imported Worsted Observation-Disclosures Hart
Schatfner & Marx garments. Silk lined, shades of
gray, weaves of black Radical Innovations richest
trimmings. Perfect overcoats. Nothing q e
like them anywhere in town. ............. epOO
Rich, Heavy Black Vicuna Overcoats. This is the
Overcoat for the business man wanting the best
Heightened Hart .Schaffner & Marx Overcoats serge
lined, guaranteed satin sleeve lining varsity cut
drapng exactly right; Incompatible value, COO
hudson Bay Otter Colared and Persian Lomb collared
Overcoots. Quilted silk lined. 0E0
Worth SIS. ..................... OeOO
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-07

China silk, silk and linen, Soisette
and French Duvet night robes. and
pa!amnas, IS, $3.50, So, $3.50
and ST.. '',,y =. -.
Silk embroidered satin suspenders,
81 values, Soc. H. @ II ::
Roll plate buckle suspenders suitable
for engraving, $3.50 and So values,
ST.. #..a-.*s.... ,,lz.ss.',
So English worsted rib and Durham
ribbed saxony wool underwear,
%y -. r
Swiss and Vassar union suits, OK.
$4.25, $3.50, 1925 and
OAsOO. 80 L. .. ~ ~.
..->.-s = 49, 49, = -
"V' neck sweaters, College shades,
So, $3.50 and IS.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-03-19
Nh. HEARsT 70 THE FRONT.

The New York Sun thinks Hearst.
~ yellow journalist. 10 looming up ~
" really biz figure for the nomination
IN the democrats for the presidency.
Il r. arguss that the disgust Of Tam
n,nny with Mayor Mcclellan and the
feeling o. many that Hearst did not set
= mir count IN his contest with Nc
Clsllan make for him. II now he leads
~ n me contest for the governorship.
~ Sum thinks he win become power
lndaed IA the national campaign.
The sun nays: mot even Mr.. Bryan
n more powerful factor In American
politics. Mr.. Hearst stands forth the
most commanding ngure Of his party
ma the most dominant political per-
aonality Of tho country save Mr.. Roose-
veit only.
Mr.. Hearst II a. much dcer Of
things = Mr.. Bryan y a sayer Of
t1singe ana that II immense"
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-03-19
TO START WORK
WITH 50 TEAMS
Contractors Here to
Begin on Big
Dam

=. ~. noimes, o the cont1 act'ns urn
OF Holmes = AccaDe. VINO nave -
cured the contract ZOE the constr uct'ol'
81 tne nis dam TOT the Lewiston 5wee.-
water irrisation company. a'veo IN
the CITY Yesterday 1roM tlsno .nu
WIN begin &C once tho actave assem-
Ding q teams. workmen ana maeel.sl
~ the SITE OF tne cs1. nuer ene
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-03-19

f6und It 8 ~ rod, ana wia4 b g
with II beats me plumb and clean.*
~Whatf Who = ltt' Mary Clndy
whispered q Bully half draggsd hes
toward seated figure In the desertsd
BIG room. 'sYou ask Billy whispered
back. IAN / know y It's somebody
huntin'' up Frank Ellerton- somebody
that had got stuck "a the mud down
this side the creek. The buggy axls
broke. and Ne had time splicln' IT.
'You said we should nnd my hus-
band. Where II he?" the figure de-
manded, rising up and turning to facs
the pair. "Mr. EIlerton, mean. Ten
him to come at once"
''Call himy' Mary Cindy said, wheel
Ing upon Billy. She was white and
trembling, but her voice rang cleaE
The stranger giri looked 1t her curl
ously with eyes full Of dancing lights
lights that matched wei the wavsEy
color In her cheeks. But che said moth
Ing until Billy came back with young
Dllerton. who started at sight Of hee:
yet evidently not In dismay. He caught
both her hands and looked down at
her with ! working face. hin syss ask,
Ing questions his ups could not frame.
~E1anki Oh, Trankl It.s al right
we'rs friends asain- ana fresv' tn
stranssr cfisd joyously. hinsing has
arms about H. neck and hueging him
tight .And I'm - glaA almost lcys
you," ahe went ca. They wanted Il
ssnd Tor you cid ought = wait until
ron came, but ION know hate wait
ing. ! simply had 70 come ana ten you
the good nsws."
sYou darling Edith" Frank said af
fectionately. pattlng her cheek. Thsa
he turned to the wondering pair beside
him and explained, etill Keeping hold d
Edith's hand. we've had fearful trou
BILE. al Tor nothing. You zee, We sol
married In joke-not In The least
meaning to do 1.-two years hack
When We found ont W were tied hard
and fast our people, who were delight
ed to have - tied, tried hard 70 per
suads % into accepting the situation
All We would agree TO was TO wall
awhile, year OF such matter. beforv
undertaking to Get ourselves free. Bu'
the longer We thought Of the tie tn
less We liked being bound, although N
kept on being the best possible frienda
And then there came Z time when N
both found ont things things abou'
ourselves and other people. We didnt
want divorce. Indeed. We couldnr
well get It. Annulment was hardly
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-03-19

4 Wholesale ouetatiens ttls Morning,
OrangesNayals. from 32.s5 to $3.50
per case: lemons from S4.3S to @4.76.
Bananas - to $3.75 ! bunch.
Apples--Ben Davis. IL to 4-tier.
ss.1S: fancy shacklefords. s3.s6: fancy
Red Cheeks. $3.50.
Green vegetables Rhubarb. ~ to
16c; onions. soc: Barbour lettuce. soc.
Cabbage-Per cwt.. $3.50; parsnipa
$50: carrots. ~: potatoes. s0c.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-03-19
THINK II OVER.

- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -
Old Sol win today begin the work
Of investigating damages done to the
fruit by the late freeze. His official
report will be published in . few days.
The more Count Boni thinks over
what : fool he has been the sicker he
win get.
Herr Most II gone. but Herr Debs IL
IN splendid training to take the place
made vacant by the noted leader Of
anarchy.
The man who takes an electric light
to bed with him as q foot warmer
ought to have an automatic fire ex-
tingulsher rugged on the foot board.
The Standard OIL fellows are begin <
ming to md out that Attorney General
Hadley h from Missouri and must be
shown.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-03-19
FROM THE couNry RECORDS
Filings In the Rseordsr's ofgios for q
Hours Up 70 Noon Today.

Oeede-March -.
Earl A. Beeman to Frank w. Web
ster. lots and 10 and west 10 feet OF
lot II. block .. Thompson's Add. Lew
iston: consideration &2475.
lahorsrs' Lien.
w. M. Bryson Va. Naylor q Norlin
and Lewiston Sweetwater Irrigation
company. s1O,s34.
Dseds-Mareh n.
A. r. Trimble to Mrs. Elisa E. Hol-
brook. foot strip on north side lot
q and on north side OF west Is feet OF
lot 1. block II. Lewiston; consideration
$500.
Elisa e. Holbrook to A. r. Trimble.
lot and west 10 feet lot !. block II
and also No. s: consideration $3076.
Northwestern and Pacific Hypoth-
eekbank to Francis n. Talbot. - Ia
sw Ia Sec. 8: ne Ia and ne Ia NV
Ia Sec. 7:w Ia NV Ia Sec. 3. lots l
and and ;. Sec. 1873 w; constde-
ration $500.
Francis N. Talbot to J. H. r. 0hseas.
same ~ Hypotheekbank to Talbot:
consideration 310.o0o.
George A. Day to J. p. Williams. -
Ia ne Ia Sec. 1s-ss-s W: lots and
and ne Ia ~ Ia Sec. ls-ss-l W:
consideration s1lle.
Patents.
U.sS 8. 70 Peter b. Pratt. lot I. ne Ia
NV Ia. NV IA ne Ia Sec. 7-SS-3 4.
n 4 n RAv,arA = Norrv - IA NJ
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-03-19
WATCH ron THE
YELLOW BELLe
MARKETS
aIisht Advances in Eggs.

The cold weather Of last week put q
crimp In the supply Of butter and eggs
IN the local market. and the price on
eggs has made slight advance over
last week. Eggs at wholesale are
quoted this morning ct $3.50 per case. =
Rise OF CSC over last week.
Butterfat remains ct soAc,. q price
maintained all winter. I'm
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-03-19
Fruit Ia Not Damaged.
Cottonwood Chronicle.

N0ttOnWO00 Cnr0nlc1e. -,
It 10 not believed that the late Did
weather has damaged the fruit or g1ki1
70 any extent The fruit trees v4r,
hardly tar enough along up on III
prairie to sustain any damage M
down along the rivers II il not thoukh
The cold was sufficient to do any lha'
terial damage. s.,
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-03-19

Local Wholesale Butter Market.
Butter Eastern. Sac: local cream
cry, 32Mc.
4 Eggs-Idaho ranch. per case, $3.50.
Butterfat-Per pound. 303tc.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-03-19
Look for the Yellow Bell.

The Russell Grocery Il selling the
celebrated Vaudeville q King flower
seeds of Rochester. N. =. These seeds
are the finest put up and are sure to
grow.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-03-19

Mary.clndv swunr down - ma.
~.xsrs .nd vy..vsnsa ~ hsrAa =
~, :. "a h..A 81 =. ~,,l. .,,.rt-
-. n. -~-4. 's
- w's.A -
Whit about and whssi aoeaS No.
,,.ss .,,.,. a1' "a .r,v, .,,out No.. -.
- Li-nai
xwiri about. whiri about Re-ss Dst-sy
Ls-ne!
- -
Her cnantane va tnin ana sWeee Z
dne thread a mesody through n
ramping. romping chorus, which The
rhythmic footballs, heavy or Light, &C.
cented INTO SoanathinR vdlrd. almost
hsrharsc TIA n,stinn. tno. NJ ! tnu,eh
y n,,,m,t,ve ..va N 80 - 49,.
=. .....-.-.s,..,s q. 7,.s.,x,,- -,
- 49, ]. Ia 49,. 80 n. 4.
~ y. -.
Ioou istn 49, - .aus
~ otners with fne topmost Couple 80
changing - thdes who had stood 40
swung down the middle tOgsther. tAso
separated, mootine and parting and
swinginr = they met up The eides
as.ln. Tha nlav ~ M more than I
- ,.cr.re am ~ r,n,ne = ths
ass,,,. 49, 49,. ~. nn--s.,, ,,,c
1870. =. ~. 80 s.s 80 =. q. 49,, -..s,. 3" =.
ne'u usnclus ue ~. .s'.S4 Il
iooking On nappily ana ~ nsss
~ q tne antics ana snunlines q ~
more vigorous playees'
MARY -Cindy1 fooe was q nenS =
thistledOWn- Her motner tnouent pro0o'
Y how clumsy me made tne otnss elrls
look, unlntenflonaliys q coulse. Maly-
Cindy wouid not mmk OF wilnuiiy out'
shining them tnus "a ner own nouse -
her very nrst parry.
Mr.. Dowdell had Deen douDtful over
he party. Now she was very BIao ene
had let Mary Cindy have her way. the
trouble had been nothing g speak 81
and a. for the expense-well. she reck.
oned she could call IA the nel9nDofnoo0
young folk to feast and frolic this one
night without asking anybody's leave.
What Il she had not quite paid back III
the money she had to borrow when her
husband diedl She owed II 70 her
brother, bachelor, and 40 fond a. he
could b. Of Mary Cindy. Certainly he
wouldn't make her trouble. A. for
other folks. let them say what they
pleased.
Thus the good dame said to herself
openly In her upper mind. Down b.
! neath she felt that the party was worth
while because 1t had broughtsyoung m
| lerton again within range % Nary-Cln
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-03-19

Chicago Wheat Market.
Chicago. March 1s.-May wheat
7sKc: July 7sc.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-03-19
Stone for Foundation,

2. 8. Frost II prepared to furnish
stone and build foundations. Address
General Delivery. Lewiston. Idaho. o
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-03-19

Take your prescription to the owl
Drug Store,
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-03-19

Try our Merchants' lunch from IL: 80
to 2 p. m. Grand Restaurant. Q
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-03-19

Look for the yellow Bell.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-03-19

WATCH ron the
WILLOW Dello
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-12-13
SOMERS

Somers basket ball team had the
College of Commerce team to combat
last Friday night. From the fine
form recently shown by our boys it
was expected they would win, but
their strongest friends we're surprised
when they saw them win by score of
38 to 10. The lineup of the teams
were as follows.
G. Of C.-Hansen, f;..Hageman, f;
G1asman, c; Haugen, f; Reed, r G..
Somers- Jensen, f; Rice, ! f; Leet,
G; H. Tobbert, | g; Otto Tobbert, r G..
James H. Fink, of Racine, spent
Friday in the village.
Chris. Peterson was very unfortn-
nate in losing six of his best cows
last week. DR.. c. Evans, of Racine,
was called on Friday and he decided
that it was corn that caused their
death.
Services were held at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. James Christia nsen on
Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. L. H. Fenske and Mrs. N. E.
Thompson spent two days this week
in Chicago.
The condition in which the road
over the Chaffee Hill has been left is
disgrace to the town of Somers. A
great deal of complaint has been
made. Who will be responsible for
accidents which are liable to occur?
Andrew Peterson has returned
home from his hunting trip up north.
He brought fine deer back.
L. Markensen was blowing in the
field Dec. 6. Unusual for this season
of the year.
Mrs. Adam Rice, who has been very
i'll the past two weeks, is slowly i'm
proving.
George ]. Longmore attended the
stock show in Chicago last week.
Ed. Longmore, of Kenosha, spent
Sunday with friends in the village.
Somers Camp r. N. A. 4052 elected
the following officers Tuesday even
ing: Oracle, Mrs. Jessie M. Yule;
vice oracle, Mrs. Minnie Lauer; chan
cellor, Miss Christina Gardiner; re-
corder, Mrs. Florence Fink; receiver,
Mrs. Mary Longmore; marshall, Miss
Ella GARDINER; inner sentinel, Mrs.
Henrietta Anderson; outer sentinel,
Mrs. Emma Rasmussen; physician,
DR.. Almfelt.
Sheds have been erected at the
Town hall during the past week.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-12-13
HYPATIA AT GUILD HALL
Miss Buck Gives Readings From
KinEsley's Novel Tuesday Night

Miss Buck Gives Readings From
Kingsley's Novel Tuesday Night
The entertainment given by Miss
Buck at the Guild Hall in aid Of the
building fund of the Unitarian church
was one of the most novel and artistic
ever enjoyed by the people of Keno
sha. The entertainment consisted of
readings from Charles Kingsley's
famous novel, "Hypatia", illustrated
by tableaux in which a number of
ladies and gentlemen took part. The
costuming of the tableaux was rich
IN the extreme and historically ac-
curate and some of the pictures pre-
sented were the most beautiful ever
seen on any stage in this city. The
groupings were most artistic and the
tableaux were put on with a careful
attention to detail that seldom dis
t1nguishes the work of amateurs.
The readings selected by Miss Buck
brought out some of the strong scenes
OF the novel and assisted by the
tableaux gave perfect representa-
ton of the times of which Kinpslev
wrote
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-12-13
Verdict for. DR.. Pierce
AGAINST THE
Ladies' Home Journal.

Sending ruth after lie. It is an old
maxim tlat "a lie will travel seven
leagues while truth is getting it's boots
on" and no doubt hundreds of thousands
of good people read the unwarranted and
malicious attack upon DR.. r. ". Pierce
and his Favorite Prescription published
in the May Q904 number of the Ladies'
Home Journal, with its great black dis
play headings, who never saw the hum
bic, groveling retraction, with its incOn-
spicuous heading, published two months
later. twas boldly charged in the sland-
erous and iibelous article that DR.. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription, for the cure Of
Woman's weaknesses and ailments. com
tanned alcohol and other harmful ingredi-
EMS. DR.. Pierce promptly brought suit
against the publishers of the Ladies'
Home Journal, for $500 100000 damages.
DR.. Pierce alleged that Mr. Box. the
editor, maliciously published the article
containing such false and defamatory
matter witK the intent OF iniuriny his
business furthermore, that no alcohol. or
other INJURIOUS, or habit-forming. drugs
are, or 3Ner were, contained in his ~Fa-
'vorite description =; that said medicine
Is mad9 fpom native medicinal roots and
contaN/no harmful ingredients what
eveiafd that Mr.. Bok's malicious states
meEY were wholly and absolutely false.
1.-the retraction printed BY said Innrna;
they were forced to ackn0Wledge that thew
had obtained analyses of FaYoftte Pre-.
SerlptlQn.-- IRON eminent CHEMISTS al OF
Whom certified Thai IL do not COZ ain al
cQhol =! ar any q The alleged harmfu dr1gSl
). These facts were also proven in the ffTai 81
gne actlon IN the Supreme Court. But the
business Of DR. Pierce was greatly injured By
the publication Of the libelous article with
It's great display headings while hundreds Of
article never saw the humble groveling re-.
traction. set in small type and made as incon-
splcuous as possible. The matter was, how
ever brought before q jury in the Supreme
rendered verdict In the Doctors favor.
Thus his traduceTs came to grief and their
base ISLANDERS were refuted.