davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1899-04-13

meiiten in bieIer gefGbrli9en Stunbe
81 @ute lam, mar cine 2ebensfiibrung,
tpel9e bic &DrpertrGfte itets in norz
malem 3uitanbe erbielt.
Der 8atitan, bic pGpitli6e Reiiben5,
lit elm gepaltiger @ebGubecompler nit
elmer @runofld9e BON etpa $4,000
Audoratbaros, moran ii9 nod bic
ausgebebnten ypaticuniI9en @Grten"
f6lieben. @r liegt in Der Iogendnnten
Gittd 2eonind, BON benz !Saupttbeile
Der Stdbt Hpm bur6 ben 2auf bes
Siber getrennt, unb lebnt ii9 in 5prm
zines ungebeuren He9teds nOrbli9 an
bic Peterstir9e an. Der Siisel, pels
der ben palaIt trdst, mar I9on i'm
<ertbum als Mons Vaticanus be-
FAINT; Der llriprung bes ieBtgen
8aues pirb auf ben papitS pmmd9us
Suriidgefiibrt, Der i'm Qnfang bes ie9z
ften Sabrbunberts regierte. SpGtere
PGpIte ertpetterten bur9 @n6auten ben
8utitan, Der felt benz Sabre 1877 bic
itGnoige ReIioen5 Der 8eberrI9er Der
fatbplii4en Stride gebIiebsn 1T. 0isIe
8eri9ieOenbeit Der 9duseiten lit Der
9runb, OaB Der SIP Der 9Gpite, tpis
geIGgt, gu einem @ebduoeeompler gee
tpOrOen lit, Der ni6t penigsr dIs 20
-SOfe unO iiber 200 Sreppen sdbIt. Sn
'tiinitleriider Se8iebung lit Der @atitan
elmer Der mertpiirbisiten 9untte duf
hem @r~oenrunbe, foipo6l tpegsn Der
Mr9ttectur Der 9ebGube ipie fpegen
beren bilbnertI9en ausI9miidung unb
Der ungemein toit6aren SammIungen
an 8emGlben unb S%culpturen. Die
beriibmteiten Sebenspiirbigteitsn Iinb
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1899-04-13

jeu, messieurs!" (9esinnen sic Sbr
Spiel, meine 9errenD @ie man iiebt:
60 biele Siguren, 10 piele - Qufri9z
tigteiten! Die Poittarte bat cine am
geiebene Sunitz unb @erlassanItalt in
Wliin9en fir einen Serrn in Mentone
dngefertigt. 4ls bic &arte in Monte
Garlo geieben purbe, iuilrbe iie IofOrt
berbOten, unb es pirb Qles getban,
I'm ibre @erbreitung unmDsIi4 gu
MAIDEN.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1899-04-13

ben part. por fpeldem re9ts tn nDrbs
li9sr Ridtung bic in ben Gurort fiibs
renoe SabritraBe unb ber Sriebri9
S9iilersS tranbpes abSpeigt. 9ers
Tetbe f9lGngelt ii9, mDgli9it boriaon>
tai sefiibrt, an malerii4en 8u4ten,
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1899-04-13

SIN gifer. prOfeFOr: rNeins
Serren! sic tOnnen ii9 bsnten, nit
ipel9er Sreube Columbus bic Gntz
bedung amsritas na4 Spunisn teIss
g%rapbirte,"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1899-04-13
Gngenebme 6 rDffnuns.

amtmann: -. . 9sfpiB. fir bic
&reu3Ottsr lit cine prdmie bon brei
Mdrt ausgeiebt. mo baben Sic bic
benin gefungen9"
Bauer: rSm 9irftnpGlbden!"
amtmann: rSm, bas BARI ia BET
flint Mart Strafe nt9t betreten perz
ben E. ba baden sic alfo nod 5pei
Mart 5%u5u5ablen!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1899-04-13

nglber, Sepp, 0u taIt bod in Dele
mem S~eiratbspffert ausgeI4rieben, baB
Oh tGgli9 feds Mart perbienit, uno
MIN bringIt 9u nur brei bsim! Su
btit f9On elm re9ter '2iisnsr!"
sd bab' ni9t gelpgen!.. :. Sin Gdz
~nalarbsiter perbient bod Ii9er feds
Mart, aber triegen tbut er nur brei!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1899-04-13

Sat. sic (Dor sinem Sutpeliers
laben): nMorib, i9 bin ipie periteinert
BON benz S9mud!" = @r: ~8leib'sl"
- QIter Abel. n0ie Gpmteie
lit foobl DON iebr alien 4bel2- =
r9epib! sic ALIEN reprGfentirt ia
i9pn stpsi 9snsratipnen!A
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1899-04-13
S m Sufel |.

StubioIus (bsr fpdt Tu9ts aus Der
9nsipe tOmmt, feBt it9 auf bas
S6ubeiIen zines S9aufenIters):
.Oonnerpettsr, lit bas 8ett i9un pies
Der bur9sebrO4en!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1899-04-13

-8osbaft. nWer 1T bas biibs
IGe NGb6en bort9" .Weine Spds
ter" uSm, Sbnen iiebt iie aber ni9t
Gbnli9."
4ntii btgung elmer
S9miere. r9as Werfen BON Sbit
Il. (. IN. noble man beute unterlaile len,
ba bic RdiOe elm &leib Der 5rau Siirs
germeifterin trdgt."
= Sur9tbarer @erbadt.
Sunger Gbemunn Geine Srau an Der
4iidentbiir INTERNATIONALLY: n9u pirit
10 DsrIesen, emma. (ftrens), bait 9u
piebsr astoht2!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1899-04-13

n0a leT' i9 in Der 3eitung, bab bier
in Miin6en i'm berfloFenen Sabr' ber
8iertonIum Inn einige Otter pro &opf
Suriidgegangen ipdr'! =. Meinetpesen
: mid trifft feline S9ulb!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1899-04-13
Segensrei9es @irten,

5rember: Der beige @erI96nes
rungsDerein tbut pobl iebr piel fir bic
9egenb9"
Bauer: % ia, i'm psrgansensn Sdbr
iinb erit pisber 9Gnte unb @egtpeiier
~aufgeftelt porben, ba bdben mir ben
ganSen 8tnter 8rennbola sebabt!"
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1899-09-15
HOARD'SCREAMERIES
How the Ideal of the Statesman
and Editor Has Been Realized.

Former Governor W. D. Hoard of
Wisconsin may properly be termed the
practical idealist of the dairy world.
He is editor of Hoard's Dairyman, pub
lished at Fort Atkinson, and some of
his ideas have been brought out in a
new creamery, which is described by
Superintendent G. L. Fitch as follows
There are six buildings in the plant i:
The Office, with force Of six persons.
The barn, electric lighted, with space
for the teamsters' wagons, light wagon
and for three teams, besides the driver.
The storehouse and box factory,
where the whitewood butter boxes are
made daily.
The engine house and electric light
and power plant The skimmilk tanks
and weighers are also here in the rear
and so entirely away from the cream
cry. The light and power plant fur
nishes light for all the buildings and
for the homes of the four Hoard fami
lies, for The Dairyman Office and for
the leading hotel, and power for the
creamery and The Dairyman's presses.
The icehouse and cold storage plant,
using the DEXTER system, and storing
each season for sale on the winter market
from 1000 to 5000 tubs of butter, the
excess during May and June over the
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1899-09-15

FORMER GOVERNOR HOARD OF HoARD's
CREAMERIEs.
demand of the creamery's private
trade, which receives only butter made
the week Tin many cases the day. of
shipment. Here also are stored each
summer as high as 200, 600 dozen of
eggs from the creameries' patrons be-
sides the large quantities shipped fresh
daily to Chicago.
The creamery building, with packing
and shipping rooms above.
AS to the interior of the creamery,
You know it is finished in porcelain tile,
paneled walls, marble bases and steps,
with electric lights and electric power,
wide, plated brass piping and metal
work; white enameled and natural pan
eled wood watts and churn, porcelain
cream tanks, copper milk watts, enam-
eled and nickeled plated Alpha separat-
ors ice water for cooling, artesian water
flowing 1900 gallons an hour for wash
ing butter and for use about the park
and buildings; three men, well train
ed for their work, clad in white, with
daily change of raiment; large run
of milk, making an average of about
five pounds of butter to the. hundred
weight a highly developed dairy com
munity; a name and a plan, COM
munity and an opportunity for the max
ing and delivering of unsurpassed but
ter. Three butter makers are employed
in the home factory. Clarence McPher-
son, man of much experience, with
Mr.. Hoard almost from the beginning
is in, charge Thomas Kyle, Jr., and
Clarence Dibble are the other butter
makers, and both are skilled in han
ding large quantities of fine print but
ter.
We use methods of butter making
work which are new and designed par
ticularly for our purposes here-meth-
DDS for obtaining butter Of absolutely
uniform color, the natural June shade,
throughout the year and from the DIFF
ferent creameries of the line and ways
of keeping the fall and winter flavor as
near as may be like that of the grass
season. The metric system is in use
within the creameries except in the
matter Of weights, which must be in
pounds for customers convenience. All
glassware and graduates are metric and
per cents instead of ounces to pounds
methods are used throughout, which is
thought very accurate and gives better
results.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1899-09-15
Foanly Cream.

Many times in winter and spring and
from various, causes cream, when
churned, foams up light and increases
two or. three times Its original guam
tity. Instead of the butter breaking
and coming together, it will scarcely
break at all, and when it does it resem-
bles fish eggs and will not gather The
following remedy has been tested on the
most obstinate cases and has never fail
ed to bring good results; After pouring
the cream in the churn add hot water
till the cream is at temperature of 70
degrees then add one half teacupful of
salt to- every three gallons of sour
cream; then churn as usual. The but
ter will break in about Is minutes and
will gather perfectly Live Stock.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1899-09-15
Dairy Constitution.

The good dairy COW must have the
constitution and capacity for the con
SUMPTION and assimilation ola large
amount of food that she converts into
milk. and 1t is safe rule to discard
any COW in the dairy that does not
show good appetite when literally
fed with good variety Of food: Daily
World.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1899-09-15
LEGAL BLANKS.

dor SALE.-Legal BlanksYin all forms In
il use in Morris County Couits, In any quaint
ity desired. Apply Counting THpoIn
CHRONICLE PRINTING HOUSE.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1899-09-15
Bare Faced Insult.

Aigernon-Look out, therel What are
you doing9
Insolent Barber am trimming your
eyebrows. sir. / don't find anything Cd
your face to shave Chicago Tribune.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1899-09-15
No Brains a. All.

"Belle is Disguised with that young
man at the seashore.
"What about him?''
'.She says he is crazy. There are 10
pretty girls there, and he goes around
raving about the lovely sunsets. New
York World
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1899-09-15

A ten pound cheese may be made of
so quarts of milk. Twenty-Five may be
the evenings milk, SKINNED in the
morning, to which is added the whole
mornings milk. The milk is set in a
heater on the stove, being stirred now
and then. to heat slowly to 80 degrees,
when the rennet is thoroughly mixed by
stirring. Half teaspoonful of the liz
uid extract for this quantity of milk, or
cake of the solid rennet, as'sold in the
stores, is enough. The milk is covered
and set in warm place until the curd
breaks before the finger is passed
through it. The whey is then dipped'o
and put in the boiler and heated to 100
degrees.
While this is doing the curd is bro
ken by the hand, the hot whey is then
poured on, and when the curd squeaks
when bitten it is ready to be put into
molds and pressed down solidly, and
the whey is drained off. As soon as the
cheese is solid enough it is taken from
the mold and kept in clean place and
turned daily for month. 1t should
then be kept month longer In an airy
place and the mold which gathers on it
scraped off once week. A very good
cheese may be made without this heat
ing in hot whey. Indiana Farmer.
Poultry Raising Taught In College.
At the Rhode Island College Of Agri-
culture and Mechanical Arts at Kings
ton special course In poultry culture
began on Jan. o and continued for four
weeks.
Nearly 40 applications for enrolment
for the course were received, but, ow-
ing to limited accommodations, the
class had to be kept down to about 20
In number. Several who could not take
this course enrolled their names for
the next one In 1900.
1t is curious fact that even poultry
raising has been thought worthy Of a
special course in an agricultural col
lege. Scientific American.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1899-08-31
RULES AND REGULATIONS.

The president will formally open the fair on
Thursday. Sept. p, at 8 o'clock A. NJ, and con-
tinue the same until the close of the fair Sat-
urday, Sept 90.
The gates will be open to visitors at 8 A. NJ.
close at sunset each day.
The superintendent Of forage will provide all
necessary forage for stock for the use Of ex-
hlbitors and furnish the same in quantities to
suit, and free Of charge. All entries for prem
lums on competition must be made and the
same on the grounds by IL NJ. on the 21st day of
September and to remain on the grounds until
the close Of the fair. Exhibitors of live stock
are allowed the privilege of taking same home
over night provided they do not leave the
grounds before P. M. and have the same back
in place by s A. NJ. next day.
All ribbons and cards shall be attached by
the judges. First premium, blue; second
premium red: third premium white. No per-
son who is an exhibitor can act as judge.
Premiums and awards will be paid as far as
possible the first Monday after the fair other
premiums will be paid as soon afterward as
possible. Premiums and purses not called for
within 60 days will be considered forfeited.
Under no circumstances will freight or ex-
press be paid by this association.
The price of admission into the grounds will
be rs cents for each adult, children under 70
years Of age free
Robert Sleeves, j. 4. D. Sadley and Duncan
McCuaig, judges of the races
j. T. d. SADLEY, President
H. G. HEAD, Secretary
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1899-08-31

Of it was in good condition when
stacked.
The farmers are all through har-
vesting in this neighborhood and
most of them have finished stack
ing.
Bemis Bros. have bought Il new
threshing outfit and will start out
for the fall run. AL. Bemis will
run the engine.
Uncle Dan Alguire and son are
going up near Book this week to
put up the hay on the place they
recently purchased.
Frank Jones and son, Luther,
drove over from Pease last Tues
day and looked over several pieces
of land with the intention of pur-
chasing home in this locality and
while here inspected the bees in
this yard. 1t is reported that they
have purchased the west half of
the northwest quarter of section
10, known as the Clark land.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1899-08-31
SPENCER BROOK.

A number of the teachers in this
vicinity will commence teaching
next Monday.
A. F. Colburn returned Mon
day from Champlin where he has
been working during the summer
for Geo. Jacobs.
E. w. johnson started his new
threshing machine at j. w. Swan
bros Monday. He intends to do
most of the threshing in this
vicinity.
Rev. Lutenberger closed the re-
vival meetings across the river
Sunday evening and returned to
his home in ILL.,, the first part of
the week.
Misses Lila Severance, Jessie
Swanbro, Blanche Martin and
other teachers who attended the
training school at Minneapolis re-
turned to their homes last week.
KID.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1899-08-31
First Publication Aug. "a. 1899

First Publication Aug. "a, 1899.
State OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
~ Mile LacS.-SS. In Probate Court
Regular Term. Aug. e. 1899
In the matter of the estate of David L. Harper,
deceased.
Whereas, an instrument in writing purport-
ing to be the last will and testament of David
L. Harper deceased. late of said county, has
been delivered to this court: and
Whereas Theodore E. Murch, has filed there
with her petition. representing among other
things that said David L. Harper died in said
county, on the Sth day of March, 1899. tes-
tate, and that Eveline A. Harper was the eX-
ecutrix named in said last will and testament
and the said Eveline A. Harper is now dead,
and her daughter. Theodore f. Murch now
comes praying that the said instrument may
be admitted to probate, and that letters testa-
mentary be to her. Theodore E, Murch issued
| thereon:
| 1t is ordered that the proofs of said instru-
ment, and said petition. be heard before this
court. at the probate Office in said county. on
| the 18th day of September A. D. 1899. at 10
o'clock in the forenoon, when all persons inter-
| ested may appear for, or contest the probate
| OF said instrument.
| And it is further ordered. that notice of the
time and place of said hearing be given to all
| persons interested, by publishing this order
| once IN each week. for three successive weeks
prior to said day of hearing. in the Princeton
| Union weekly newspaper printed and pub
| llShed at Princeton in said county.
| Dated at Princeton the 21st day of August
| "A D. lS99 BY the court.
| B. M. VANALsTEIN,
| PROBATE Seal. Judge Of Probate.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1899-08-31
A New BurlinetOnR Rock.

Railroad companies are great pat
rons not only of the liberal arts but of
that modern classical expression that
printing, engraving and photography
places within the reach of everyone.
The Burlington Route has contri-
buted its share to the sum total of rail-
road art and it's latest addition will
rank among the finest specimens of
scenic souvenirs ever issued. 1t is the
Burlington's Book of St. Paul and
Minneapolis, rich oblong volume
picturing first the magnificent train,
then scenes along the route, then St.
Paul and surroundings, followed by
Ft. Smelling and Minneapolis. In all
respects, composition, letter-press, il.
Illustrations and binding, it is a dainty
volume.
Copies of this elegant book can be
had by enclosing rs cents postage
stamps not received) to Geo. P,
Lyman, G. P. A., Burlington Route
St. Paul, MINI.
Expenses of remittance can be saved
by several persons combining thei,
orders.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1899-08-31
LONGS SIDING.

Willie Baldwin has been quite
sick but is we'll again.
Miss Lou Russell was the guest
of Maud Bradford from Saturday
till Monday.
Mrs. Bradford and children
drove to Delano last Monday to
visit her mother.
Our creamery is an assured
fact. 1t is to be on Mr.. Wetter's
land and will be ready to run by
the first of March.
Anthony Perry, of Minneapolis,
made a flying visit to the Siding
one night last week. He came ur
at 2 o'clock and went back at !
o'clock.
The four months old child Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Bradford died last
Thursday. What made it more
sad than usual was because Mr.
Bradford is so far away it Dakot;
that he could not return in time
for the funeral
ANON.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1899-08-31
SPECIAL PREMIUMS.

N. E. Jesmer & Son-Suit all wool worsted
clothes, worth $3.50, for best peck of hard
Wheat
r. 5. Walker-One pound Japan Tea, worth
5Octs., for best peck of tomatoes
solomon Long-Pair mems shoes. worth S. so
for best three Hubbard SQUASH
Princeton Hardware Co.-Set silver knives
and forks, Roger Bros, worth $3.50. for best
peck of potatoes. either Rose Ohio or Bur-
banks.
R. d. l'yers-Rug, worth 1915, for best five
pounds of print butter
dozen hens eggs.
c. A. Jack-S20o worth of perfumery, to be
selected by the winner, for three best one or
two quart jars OF home preserved fruit.
l.. w. Pierson-Pair all wool blankets, worth
$500 for three best cabbage.
John N. Berg-F'ne table lamp. worth 49, 90,
for best peck of red onions.
f. G. Danielson-S2. 90 worth Of toilet soap. to
be selected by the winner, for best two pair
of home made mems socks.
f. L. Ludden-Set glass Dishes worth S. 90.
for best five pound jar butter
T. K. Mark-Pair ladTs shoes, worth $780,
| for best three pumpkins.
| T. Hedin-Pair ladys Shoes worth S.. co. for
| three best WaternelOnS
Princeton Roller Mill Co.-Best loaf of bread
and one dozen biscuits made from 100 Per Cent
-four First premium, one barrel OF 100 Pei
| Cent: second premium, one sacl: of 100 Pei
Cent.
| G. H. Rines & Coolest collection of pota
toes, $500.
P. j. Nelson-One dozen best photos, worth
$780, to the latest baby in baby show
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1899-08-31
ANNUAL PREMIUM LIST
Or THE rs z.f4
MILE Laos COUNTY FAIR.
PROGRArl OF SPORTS.
FRIDAY, Sent. %.

l:3OP. NJ. Base Ball Game-Elk River VS..
Princeton second nine. Prize, catcher's mitt.
800 P. NJ. Hauling Contest-Free to all.
Purse, SIS, divided $40 and S. .s
Saturday, Sept. 23.
leo p. M. Base Ball Game.
2:3O P. NJ. Free for all Trot-Purse 800, di-
vided $50 $;95 and SIS. Best two in three, mile
heats.
300 to 400 P. NJ. Baby Show. Open to all
babies one year old or younger. First prize,
beautiful baby carriage; second. silver cup
Conditions Of all races: Not less than six to
enter and four to start. Entrance fee 10 per
cent. of purse. Any horse distancing the field
entitled to first money only.
The officers of the association reserve the
right to declare all races Off on account of bad
weather or unavoidable causes. in which event
the entrance fee paid will be refunded
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1899-08-31

Call at L. Fryhling's and get his
prices for fall suits.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1899-08-31
FREER.


Miss Inga Olson visited Prince
ton last Saturday.
MI. Smith, of Foreston, trans
acted business in town last Mon
day.
G. w. Freer drove over to
Princeton on business the latter
part of last week.
Mrs. A. L. Foltz and children
returned to their home in Mime
apolis Friday afternoon.
There has been very heavy
crop of hay cut in the town of
Greenbush this season and most
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1899-08-31
w. G.. T. u.


One thing is greatly needed in
hundreds of cities and towns of
Minnesota, and other States as
we'll, and that is for the citizens
who are at heart against the saloon
to become united on the line of
voting out and keeping out the
licensed sale of liquor One of
our great statesmen once SAID:
''What the law calls property is
property" Law is the mightiest
educational force in nature. The
child's first toddling step is Il
study of the great law of gravita
ton, and his first fall is realiza-
of its changclcss penalty. 1t is
ust the same in society; laws of
conduct. manner, etiquette with
memorable penalties attached en-
viron every human being at every
step. 1t is the same in what we
learn from books. art, travel, etc.
Our whole life is a study of law,
indeed we study nothing else from
first to last for the good reason
there is nothing else to study.
In Il worldly sense law is our
educator to bring us up from
weakness to strength. In spirit
ual sense it is our schoolmaster to
bring us to Christ. All laws on
human statute books should be re-
lated to humanity'S veal as were
those give to Siam. They should
set up right standards; they should
level up not down.; they should
not justify the wicked for re-
ward; they should never recognize
as property to be protected any
commodity that introduces and per-
petuates in the community disease,
poverty and crime. For the law
educateS. 1t either clears or dims
the moral sense. Here it must set
up the standard of right of truth
and justice and thunder in the ear
of greed that would glut its ac-
cursed seltishness upon the inno-
cent and weak, a God like, ''Thou
shalt not. Because it violates
this foundation principle, license
is high crime. But besides be-
ing wholly wicked in principle
any form Of license is pitiab]y in
consequent in policy. Consider
once more the false and arrogant
claim of license with the mislead-
ing prefix, ''high,' that latest de-
vice of Satan, who herein proves
his power as many times before to
deceive the very elect. That
some good men have been led
away by its lying promises, makes
this unhallowed method of legisla-
ton all the more dangerous. For
tunately no temperance expert in
the nation, no man or woman who
has made such a study of the plin-
ciples involved as those do whose
lives are consecrated to the great
est Of reforms has spoken one
word in favor of this worst of all
methods of handling the liquor
traffic. They know too we'll that
''license'' Jokes Mammon to the
chariot. We do not of course ex
pect for single moment to dc
away by one stroke Of Legislation
with all the evils that have beer
inflicted upon US by centuries O.
intemperance. We shall try t.
mend this generation; we shall
rescue the next; we shall do S,
positively by striving to remed,,
the mischief of the past, and W.
shall do negatively by refusing t.
perpetuate temptation in tn
future.
Mrs. E. G.. TOUsLEY.