davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1901-10-03

Lewis Ockermnn, Goshen, Ind:
"DeWitt's Little Early Risers never
bend me double like other pills, but
do their work thoroughly and make
me feel like boy Certain, thor
ougb, gentle. w. II. Prideaux.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1901-10-03
The Local Field.

A. f. BISHOP for Fu,niture.......
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1901-10-03
WISCONSIN. THURSDAY, OCTOBER g. 1901.

The quarterly meeting services
of the p. NJ. church will be held next
Sunday.
900 r. m. I.ovefeast.
l0;30 a. m. Preaching by the pastor
200 p. m. Sabbath School.
$3.50 p. m. Young Peoples meeting
7:30 p. m. Preaching by pastor.
S:W p. IN. Sacrament.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1901-10-03
Card OF Thanks.

We wish to make public acknowl-
edgement Of our appreciation OF the
great kindness and help OF neighbors
I'm the afiliction that came to us in
the sickness and death Of our daugh-
ter, Lauretta.
Mr.. d Mrs. WIN. DAVIS.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1901-10-03
In Memoimiam.

Lnuretta, the daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Davis, who died In this
city Sept. 22, 1901, aged II years, was
to her home its rarest treasure, and
in her centered its brightest hopes.
To the members of that home, words
expressing the sympathy OF friends
may bring little comfort, hut the
sorrowing ones will be glad to know
that their neighboro appreciate the
beautiful character of their beloved
child, and mensurably realize the
afiliction that has fallen upon them.
Retta is missed and mourned much
beyond the home circle.
The corps of teachers of Mineral
Point city schools, with u few others,
visited the Platte Mounds last Sat
urday.
The Hawaiian woman's club at
Honolulu debated the question: as
it better to take Rocky Mountain Tea
hot or cold?" Either way il magni-
iies your pleasure. Eastman a. Mes
erole.
Hon. =. A Orton, OF Darlington,
who has been confined to lis room
the past ton days by an attack of
rheumatism, Is rapidly improving
aud will soon be able to resume work
In his office.
The cooks verdict Is that there
is no difficulty In preparing tempting
meals with choice groceries, such as
Chas Hendra's.
Darlington Democrat: Asa re-
suit Of the active campaign carried
on In the city against the supernum-
erary canine population, 1t is now
Al less than few weeks ago. We
hope the work may be completed '.;..
fore active operations are suspended
--DeWitt's Little Early Risers
never disappoint. They are safe,
prompt, gentle, effective in removing
all impurities from the liver and
bowels. Small aud easy TO take.
Never gripe or distress. w. II. Pri-
deaux.
Hollandale Review. j. l.. Parks
has demonstrated the fact that sweet
potatoes can be successfully grown
In this section. He had 10 hills In his
garden this year, and is now feasting
on the succulent tubers. The editor
also has had "A feast out Of the patch.
which causes him to remember the
days he spent In the Sunny South.
TO reduce my stock ofsurries and
buggies this fall. | will make splen-
did bargains In surries. Top buggies
from s44 up, according to quality
Wagons at reduced prices. See them
and be convinced FRED l.. Cork.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1901-10-03
Tin Wedding in Milwaukee.

Former residents of Mineral Point
now domiciled in the Cream City
had a reunion and rarely good social
time in celebrating the 10th wedding
anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. George
Foster, at their Milwaukee home, on
Sept. %. There were present Mr.. &
Mrs. Phillips, Mr.. h Mrs. Wheeler,
Mrs. Bailey, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Miller and daughters, Mrs. Hanson,
formerly Laura Devlin) Mr. & Mrs.
Joe Quirk, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. George,
the Misses NJ league, Laura Buck
ingham, Helen Harris, Ada Weiden-
feller, Ella and Blanche DAVE, the
Rev. Kaneen, Mr.. and Mrs. e. G. Ben
nett and family.
A new remedy for billiuusness is
now on sale at Vivian's Pharmacy.
1t is called Chamberlain Stomach
and Liver Tablets 1t gives quick
relief and will prevent the attack If
given as soon as the first indication
of the disease appears. Price, 25 cts.
per pox. Samples free.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-05-30
. Der aIttfdsdifac

Der aIttfdedifdc
Stabtratb Wen5el puruaei. 4bminis
i~tratOr Der ftGbti5den 8erae6runsss
fteuer 8 padtune, ipaSierte sesen bier
llbr Rudmittass nit feinsr 5amilie
duf her StrdBe, ais E: pl0bli9. bon
mehreren RAID Heheinanber abgege5es
men S9iifen eetroffen, iobt 5uiams
menbrad. Die Strabe mar our 3eit
bes 8orfales febr beIsbt. Aaf bic De-
tOnatiOn bin eilten paHantsn berbsi.
pelde ben Sbdter ergriffen unb Der
YoIi3ei iibergaben. Sur QBade gsfibrt,
ipurbe er als ebsmaliger gontroleir
Der ftGotif9en @ersebrunssfeuerpdd~
tuns Wurm asnoseirt. Der NrSli9
aus benz DENT entIaKsn pOrben mar.
ST seitanb. aus Ra9s ben Morb pers
iibt unb nidt peniser ais feds SdiiHs
abaefelert All hnber.
Bel 9eginn Der Jeinbs
felisteiten i'm 4muraebiet, purben
bort ale friesstiidtisen 2pIaten aus
gebOben. ais Sdub bIie5en nur einiae
ipenise 5uriid unb barunter meiit
trGntlihe ober alte 2eute. SIN Rapon
pDn Sber : 8ldsopeidtidenst beeann
bic Gage redt ernft gu iperben, bic
GbineIsn r~iifteten fid gum ginfan in
bic bortigen Infiebelunsen. Gs gait
nun poitsn in Der 4usbsbnuna bon
flint Werft auf5ufelIen. lsiber fonnte
man ntdt mshr ala Al Wdnn auftreis
ben. Da ersins Der 9efsbl. iungs aos
fdtenmdbdsn nit binau5uSisben, nm
bic llfer gu fdiben. Die tapfsren
&ri.gerinnen apgen llniformen an,
betpdffneten iih nit Sdbel unb @es
pebr unb bislten nit ibren mdnnli,
den &ameroben Gag unb Radi se>
treuli9e Wd9t. Inter ben apIafins
men tbaten ii9 ~beIonbsrs 16 burd unz
geipSbnlihe Mnsbauer, Gnergie unb
Eapferteit berpor. sic berri9teten
nidt nur Dddtbienf, ionbsrn aruben
au1 2oeements an ben llfern bes
@mur. Sect lift BEL her MilitGrbs-
bSrbe cine ginsabe semu6t atpeds eis
ner @usssi4nnns fir isne tapferen
4maaoneH.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-05-30
tarb @smeinps ammann y.4.kli.

ftarb @emeinoe : Mmmdnn S.4geli.
4argau. Oas griminalseridt
bat ben 10 Sabre alien gbuarb Stree
bel bon Rptbriit fuesen 9iebitabls gu
4 Subren 3u9tbaus p%erurtbeilt, i'm
aber Der @nabe bes @rpben Ratbs ems
pfobIen.
@mben. Die @emeinSe Mmben
Fat bel9lpFen, bon Wseien : Sip na1
8lGttlis unb bon @mSen : 0orf mad,
Der iosenannten Sur6i9ldse Strdben
gu bauen I'M Misunderstanding
BON 10000 6rancs.
8uben. Sier ftarb i'm Utter bon
SIS Subren aft @ice> Qmmannn Dinner.
Sab S9tu3nad. @uf elmer
Qusfabrt berunsliidte Srau Director
MoIer. Die pferbe purben I9eu unb
bic Sniaffen bss 2anbausrs itiir5ten,
tpobci Srau MOier I9psr berlsbt fpur<
Re. Die S9perberleBte purbe in Elm
gauernbdus i'm Surentbal sebra9t,
tpp fs ibren @erlebuneen erlag.
@iniebetn. Sm @ubrig OBJ
G%iniisOsln Sos fi9 betm @eridarreu
BON brsi Stiidsn Rinbpieb. bic am
Milabrdnb umseftanben tparen, rer
2anOpirtb Sobann Tledler cine unbes
peutenbs Wunbe gu. 9ie @erlebung
bate aber uuseubnte SOlsen; nad
turaem &rantenlaser erlag aud Der
erit 20idbrise Mann Der ssfir4teten
&rdntbsit.
Gmmenbriid de. Der Sitter Nts
tolaus Dula bon Ruspil purbe beim
Sransportiren zines safes i'm @aIt>
bauie gum @mmenboum bdbier 10
f9ner perlebt, baB er ms SpitaI bers
bra9t iperben mubte.
@eTferrei3- gtnsarn.
SitteGborf Sn Der bieiigen
2anbps6rtaIerne bat iid Der Gorpos
raj Moris 20ipsnitein burd eineu
SduB aus isinsm Dienitsepshr sstDOs
tet.
SGsernborf. aus benz 2eben
fdieb Der sbemalige 9irsermeiiter
unierer Staot Nptar Or. @mil
Grid.
SosIppib. Der fpssen @ers
badtes Der Grmorbung ieiner Satin
unb elmer @ussebinserin beim bieiisen
8e5irtsgsridte inbaftirte GrunObeiiber
&nton Wilb aus Waltropib untere
nabm i'm Mrreite einen Selbitmorbpers
iuf, iubem er ii9 nit einem Ruiirmeis
fer am Salie cine iGpere S4nittpuns
be bsibrd6te.
2pasnep. sSn gonturs seristb
5abritant TranS Semutb.
Maehr. : g 9Dnberg. Or.
Mdr @bler b. Oberleitner erbielt ben
gommeraialratbstiteI.
Meran. Den Solgen zines Sturz
aes i'm Partidinier Sablanb erlds
Der 75iGbrise Matbias 9erftsrdhsr.
Rsu # abtl. aufieben errest
Der S.IbftmOrb bss 5abritbirettors
WDble.
Oberbru6. SIN Streite ipurbe
Der 14idbrise Biirserfdiiler 8arl
@ubert, Sobn bes Mai9iniiten @ras
bert, bon einem Miti4iiler sri4oHen.
Der MDrber ipurbe Derbaftet.
Dim Il B. Na9 ldnserem 2eiben
lit emanuel Spluitil. Direftor Der
rOlmiiber Grsoitbant", I'M SO. 9e>
bensiabre perTdiebsn. = Gin 8ranb
ri6tete in benz @eIddftslotale bes
aaufmanns 5erbindnb DIR er6eblia
den Shaben an.
SuxefnBurg.
2uremburs. Del 8ureauhef
in Der biefisen Stabtperipaltuns, Serr
@uguf @teffen. perTtarb i'm alter Don
A Sabren. = Der Maurer Seinri6
S6islen, Der bel benz Mbrsiben bss
Saufes Clint (friiber 9aus &lein), in
Der poItorftraBe, bdlf. fiel bonn Spei>
ten Stodipert unb erlitt lebensgefebr<
li6e Werlebungen.
8pnnepeg. Ser beimtebrenbe
9retben Bernhard fanb feline 52jdb=
riss gbefrau tobt i'm 9aiissans liesen.
Sic mar ALIEN I'M 9dus. Wabrs
Tdeinli1 nurbe lie beim Sdlafeneez
ben auf Der Spreppe bonn Sdlas se=
troffen unb itiirate berunter.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-05-30
Baoen.

9arlBrube. Sabritarbeiter q.
Matbeis, peIfer fiirSli9 o Sipei
8d6ern unb einem 9Grtner fdtper
miBhanbelt purbs. 1T i'm 8rautens
bauIe ieinen @srlebungen srIeeen. =
9ilfsfdoffner Sdsifele fpurbe an Der
R~reusung Der gttlinsers unb Nebe<
niusfroBe bon Der albtbalbuhn iitsr>
fubrsn unb 10 fdper perlebt, baB er
nab 2 Stunben ftarb.
8iibIerthal. Runftmiinerabolf
gueel. Witinbabsr Der Sirma aarI
@retbel. eerietb in bic turbine unb
tpurbe asasn bic Wanb aeidsubert; CT
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-05-30
S@.peia.

aabprf. Sn @ineneupe. st.
Mnabt. pobin er ii9 gu feiner Genes
flung bon einem i9ipsrsn 2eibsn bsses
Ben bate. III Der 2ebrer @pttfrieb Sos
fer bon bier seitorbsn.
altnau. SIM SO. 2~ebensiobrs
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-05-22
A Successful Verm0nter

Here's something for the Vermont.
ers who believe that man must neces-
sarily leave the State in order to be
heard OF can afford to ponder over.
The American Congress of Tuberculo-
sis elected DIR. Henry d. Holton OF
Brattleboro, president at its session In
New York Wednesday.
Glance for a moment at few OF the
honors that DIR. Holton has earned in
his profession while still resident of
Vermont. In 1880 he was elected vice.
president of the American Medical
Association He was sent as a dele
gate OF the association to the Interna-
tional Medical Congress held at Brus-
sells in 1875. He was made a mem Der
OF the British Medical Association dur
ing visit 10 England. He was elected
treasurer of the American Public
| Health Association at its meeting in
the City Of Mexico in 1892. He was
| president oi the boArd of trustees of
the Pan-American Medica Congress
which met IN Washington in 1893, I'M
der the patronage of the United States
government. And, with all this, he
has been admitted to membership in
various medical societies all over the
land and has contributed many import
ant papers to medical literature.
DR.. Holton is cited because his is a
recent case in point. His successful
career abundantly testides to the truth
of the Messengers constant assertion
that it is possible for man to live in
Vermont and be heard of outside Of
the State. The Messenger cannot be
persuaded by the arguments of some of
its contemporaries that Vermont is a
purely rural State and must always re-
main one, and that her children must,
therefore, be content with an obscure
existence "aiong the cool, sequestered
vale of life" If men in professional
life in this State can command national
prominence by working hard and &C.
complishing something, then it is pos
sible that business conditions may be
improved, also, and that the men who
improve them will profit by it and pave
the way for others to profit by it.-St.
Adams Messenger.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-05-22
LAUNCH OF THE OHIO.

SAN FRANCISCO, May 20.-In the
presence of President Mckinley and
more than $4,000 people the battleship
Ohio was successfully launched Satur-
day afternoon,
stand from which he was to witness
the launching, he was intercepted by
delegation OF workmen employed in the
shipyard, who through spokesman,
presented gold plate inscribed with a
testimonial of their esteem. In re-
spouse to this he spoke at considerable
length. In the course of his address
he said:
"No one can stand surrounded by
the workmen Of this great establish
ment without recalling the splendid
work done by the ships you have built
and their priceless services to the
country. When Admiral Dewey was
directed TO go to Manila and destroy
the Spanish fleet or capture it, he made
the Olympia, which you built, his
flagship, and his command directed
from that ship performed one of the
most brilliant achievements in the an
nails of the American Navy.
"Nor can we forget for a moment
that it was your skill and genius that
made the Oregon. The hours of anx-
ious waiting will never be known when
the Oregon started to join the feet at
Santiago Days and days we heard
not one word from her. But we had
confidence in the stout ship you had
builded, and we had confidence in that
gallant officer, Capt. Clark, who CON-
manded it, and shall never forget the
early morning when Capt. Clark tele-
graphed from the Florida shore: The
Oregon is here and needs no repairs
and is ready for action
"And she went and performed mag
nifcent service. l want to thank you
men of the Union Iron Works for your
assistance in the defence of our com.
mon country. want to thank you for
having builded ships that have main
tanned the honor of the United States
and added new glory to the navy of the
United States"
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-05-22
OLD HOME WEEK.

In reply to inquiries made of ex-Govern-
or Frank w. Rollins OF New Hampshire by
Hon. III. s. Peck OF Burlington as to the
manner OF celebrating Old Home Week in
that State last year, the Ex-Governor has
written as follows;
I'VE commenced the celebration by hay
ing bontres lighted all over the State on all
high hills and mountains at eight o'clock OF
The evening beginning the week. This time
is taken advantage OF by small boys who
have general good celebration. Then
Sunday, an appropriate sermon is preach
ed, and in some places people take their
dinner 60 church and stay all day, as they
did in olden times.
Beginning with Monday, the different
villages celebrate in their own way dur.
ing the week. Some towns celebrate a
whole week, and some only one day. There
are great variety OF kinds OF celebra-
ton. In some OF the towns the celebra-
lions were very elaborate, consisting OF
professions OF military or civic bodies,
brass bands and all sorts of things OF
that kind. In other places it consisted
simply OF basket picnic in the woods,
but all OF them had appropriate addresses
made by former resident Of the town II
possible.
'Some towns had an elaborate display OF
fireworks in the evening, and great effort
was made everywhere to get back former
natives Of the town, and with splendid sue
cess. You will be surprised to find how
much interest this thing will arouse and
with comparatively little effort. Our ex-
perience was, up to perhaps the day before
the celebration, that IL looked as though. 1t
was going to be failure, but when the
day came there was great arrival and
outpouring OF he people and success was
assured"
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-05-22
MRS, MCKINLEY.

SAN FRANCISCO, May 20.-At nine
O'Clock last evening Secretary Cortel-
you gave out the following statement:
Mrs. McKinley's physicians report
that she has had very good day. The
progress made since morning is satisfac-
tory" Her condition was 30 much i'm
proved last evening that she was able
to sit up short time. This welcome
news was given out shortly after five
o'clock. General Shsfter called on
President Mckinley and while they
were talking, word came down stairs
that Mrs. Mckinley was sitting up.
The President at once asked to be ex-
cused and hurried to the sick room.
No definite date has yet been decided
upon when the President will start for
the National capital, but it is hoped that
Mrs. Mckinley will be able TO travel
within afew days. Secretary Long left
this morning for Colorado Springs to
visit his daughter who is i'll.
President Mckinley is in receipt of
cablegrams from the King of England,
President Loubet of France and MANY
other European potentates inquiring as
to Mrs. McKinley's condition. Among
the callers Sunday on President Nc
Kinley was Calvin s. Titus, the first
American soldier to mount the walls of
Pekin, who returned Friday on the
transport Sheridan.
SAN FRANCISCO, May 20.-At $3.50
this morning Secretary Cortelyou gave
out the following: "Mrs. McKinley's
physician reports she had the best night
since her illness and her progress is
very satisfactory"
SAN FRANCISCO, May 81. Mrs. Nc
Klnley continues to gain in strength.
The President is very cheerful over her
improved condition. While no definite
time has been set for the Presidents
departure the present arrangements
are to 60 direct to Washington, and not
to Canton, as has been unofficially
stated.
The physicians name week or ten
days as the shortest possible time in
which she can gather strength to make
the trip across the continent. The i'm
mediate members of the Presidential
party therefore will remain here that
length of time, though it is probable
the others will leave for the East during
the present week. The train will go
East by the Ogden route. No stops of
any length are to be made at Sacra-
mento or elsewhere on the route. The
President will not leave the train
though he may speak briefly from the
rear platform at one or two of the i'm
portant places.
SAN FRANCISCO, May 21.-The
President reviewed the school children
on Van Ness Avenue this morning.
After the review be returned to Scott
mansion where he will remain quietly
during his stay here.
Mrs. Mckinley continues to improve.
Next Monday is the date most of
the party think will be selected for the
start for home.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-05-22
DOMESTIC.

ALBANY, May 1S.-The strike is Of
fcially declared off. An agreement
was arrived at by the men in confer
ence last night. This was ratified at
Troy al an early hour and later by di-
visions of the Albany association.
No discrimination is made against
the men on account of the strike. The
company is free to employ union and
non union men. The wages OF all the
men will be twenty cents per hour.
The agreement TO continue in force for
three years. W. E. Woolard, attorney
for the strikers, says, SIT is the greatest
victory for organized labor ever known
in this part of the country"
BOSTON, Mny 20.-Sixteen hundred
and thirty machinists struck here this
morning. About 140 shops are affect
ed. Eighty.one Boston machine shops
granted concessions to their employees
and this morning the men are at work
as usual. All the men are instructed
to avoid violence and no trouble has
been reported
The strikers say no non-union men
have offred to work in the shops az
fected. The city is picketed by the
union men and frequent reports are re-
ceived from every shop.
WASHINGTON, May 2l.-Approx-
imately $4,000 machinists throughout
the country struck on Monday for a
nine hour day, scale of wages equal
to the present ten hour per day scale
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-05-22
Builders of Famous Ships.

In his speech at the launching of the
Ohio President Mckinley paid high
compliment to the Oregon, whose
maker was the builder of the Ohio, and
to the commander, Captain Clark, who
made good ship the associate in glori.
GUS memory of the Bon Homme Rich
ard and Old Ironsides.
The Union Iron Works have built
two ships that have become insepara-
bly, linked with the nations naval his
tory, the Olympia and the Oregon, and
their commanders during the period
they were earning their laurels were
Vermonters. The Ohio marks the ad-
vance, in this shipyard on the Pacific
coast, in the construction of modern
fighting machines. Her length is 1888
feet, width 70 feet, capacity of engines
10000 horse power, coal storage 1000
tons, displacement 1880 tons, maxi
mum speed Is knots an hour. She will
carry Pinch guns capable of pene-
trating the armor plates of hostile
vessel, even though they are 15t inches
thick, at distance of two miles.
The Olympia was protected cruiser
of less than 5000 tons displacement,
with a speed of 21.7 knots an hour.
The Oregon's displacement is II 900
tons, speed test 1916 knots, which she
exceeded in her famous chase after the
Spanish cruisers off Santiago de Cuba.
1t may be noted that the Oregon and
Indiana are in the same class on the
navy list, the speed the same, with q
similar armament, but the displace-
ment is some 200 tons less. Still the
Indiana, though starting head in the
race, was two miles astern of the Ore =
gon when the latter drew up alongside
the Teresa and Oquendo and drove
them to the beach. The Oregon was
good ship, but she had a commander
who, though he had just ended A.
900 mile cruise at forced speed, still
had the good ship in good condition to
sail as she was made to sail and fight
as che was armed to fight. That is an
exceptional thing, and marked Captain
Clark as commander of exceptional
wisdom and efficiency.
In whatever great emergency the
Ohio may be summoned to show her
quality, may she be as fortunate in her
commander as have been her predeces-
sors in glory, with Dewey or Clark
on the bridge.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-05-22
EARLIER AFTERNOON MAIL

1t was recently reported in the DAILY
JOURNAL that the mail from Boston will af-
ter June "a, reach White River junction two
hours earlier than at present. Since then
Postmaster Shedd has been in correspond
ence with Superintendent Ryan OF the rail-
way mail service to see what arrangements IL
any, could be made in regard to getting the
mail TO this city at an earlier hour in the
afternoon.
Superintendent Ryan writes that the
Boston mail will reach White River juno
ton att 11:S0 A. NJ, but the Boston and
Maine cannot arrange to start a train from
Springfield, Mass, at an earlier hour than
at present, because OF the New York con-
nection there land that the train at White
River Junction must wait for that connec-
ton.
So, unless the Central Vermont will put
on local train between White River juno,
ton and st. Adams to haul the Boston
mail car, IL is probable the mail from Bos-
ton for points in Vermont will lie at White
River junction from II 80 A. NJ. until 1880
p. NJ,
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-05-22
A Straight Tip for a Penny.

"a year or two ago." said a young
man to friend, 81 spent few days at
south coast watering places. One day
l saw machine which bore the in
scription, Drop penny in the slot and
learn to make your trousers last AS
l hadn't great deal of money thought
an investment of penny to show me
how to save the purchase Of pair of
trousers would be small capital put to
good use, 80 l dropped the required
coin in and card appeared What do
you suppose it recommended as the
way to make my trousers last?"
"Don't wear 'em, l suppose"
"No."
"What did it say?"
''Make your coat and waistcoat first"
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-05-22

master hand shrinks the grand fictions
of the college professors brain to q
possible 100000 tons as an outside
figure which would actually use the
canal at one-half the Suez rate OF tolls"
1t may be objected that Col. Walker
was writing as the advocate OF the Pa
ciic railways, at the head of one line of
which he was. But those who know
the writer understand the judicial side
of his character better than to believe
that he was sinking the judge in the
advocate. Col, Walker has presented
matter for very grave consideration in
connection with the proposition to
build the Nicaragua canal.