davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-06-06
WATERTOWN.

Mrs. Sarah Wolcott, Of Kansas is
visiting relatives here after an abb
sence of several years. She was ac-
companied by Mrs. Hannah Humiston,
who formerly lived here and has rel
atives here.
The Memorial services here were
nicely arranged and carried out. Rev.
Harrison gave an excellent address in
the NJ. f. church. Misses Woodford.
Armstrong and Wagner recited we'll
and the choir furnished some good
music, after which the flower commit
tee decorated the graves which are
growing more and more numerous
each year.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. ,. d. Breckenridge, Friday, May
81.
H. B. Ridge has been under the doc
tors care for some time,
C. N. Ellis is confined to the house
by sickness.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-06-06

c. L. Hutchinson, Martin A. Ryerson
and Dr. I. w. Goodspeed are the COM
mittee of the board of trustees, which
has been appointed to untangle the
matter.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-06-06

The beauty thief has come to stay,
Unless you drive the pimples anC
blackheads away;
Do this; don't look like a fright;
Take Rocky Mountain Tea tonight.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-06-06

In memory OF Stephen a.
Douglas. who gave the initial
impetus to the founding of an
institution of learning by his
generous interest in 1865, this
tablet is dedicated by the de-
cennial class of 1901.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-06-06
WANTED--A Husband.
Or. Rankin'S
Must be strong and never have lame backDr Rankin
Kidney Tablets stop the pain at and perma-
nenty.

tablets compounded that OF the
famous physician whose they bear and whose marvellous discovery
the civilized world They sold absolute the
following
Diabetes
Clinton
Chicago Richards
Marietta.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-06-06
HOW Are Your KIaney.f
Excursions VIA Pennsylvnnin Llnes.

DR.. Hobbs spnragus Pills cure all kidney Ills. Sam
pie free Add Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago or n.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-06-06

Misses Nellie Perkins and Dilley, of
Duncan's Falls, are the guests OF
friends this week.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-08-15
DORAN d

SanfcrSs nno 8roferS Strusa
I'M Norbweiten. gon Sadiou Strabe IN saa
@ermonia Sife Snlur. Slbs. On 4. II. Rruus-
l%otaitr., ct. Saul, Minn., rmassoeeu. 1z-If
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-08-15
(Sortlebung tolat.)
Smifjal.

Gin Gapitdn in Der inOil6en Mrnlee
perlobte lih mdbreno ieines urlaubs III
Gnelano nit elmer juugen Dame, oerer
SAFER Die 3%nltimmun9 peripei9erte, biz
Der Yrduti9am ole Summe pm s25,=
900 leiner Satin perIhreiben fonnte.
Wiit GROCER Wiibe braGte Der @apitdn
Der gu Ieinem inoiiben &esimsnt Suriid'
aefebrt mar, Die Summe SuIammen uni
oepol irte lie IN elmer literen Snt in
Calcutta. Sas erite, mas er na5 De,
2anouna in England, no .er iein'
Sraut abbolen wolte, bOrte, mar, oaf
Die Sanf int Calcutta 9anteroit ge'
ma6t Obatte uno feline GriparniH,
perloren tparen. NO6mals mab'
tie er li9 auf Die Saso mad Den
INSTRUMENTATION Slid auf. Nad
5 Sabren bate er bic $25, 900 wieoe,
suiammenseibarrt unb % er teinel
llrlaub erbalten fonnte, traf er oa:
abtommen nit Dem 8ater Isiner Yraut
oaB oieIe na1 Bombay fommen ioQte,
nm nit ibm 9etraut gu weroen. @bei
lie wurbe bel eineHr Giienbabnuu9lic
ast6Oist, ebe iie ben Safen bon Den, oa!
Sbiff abseben ioQte. erreidte.
llnsliidlide 2iebe lit Die llrIahe fiji
ben @abniinn BON iedaebn YerIonen I'm.
ter %eintauIeno SnIallen Der SrrsnanFal-
ten Der Welt.
Uortissuns Tolst.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-08-15

-Sie NbIddbuns bes Sol,es auf
Den Staats Yartldnoereien 1T iest
polenbet unb 8eors 6pnes bon Mart.
nette iast, baB swiiden Is, 600. 900
uno 80, OOU, 900 GuB pinebols fid in
Dem Bart befinoen. Sm October tpirb
es in &bineldnoer gum 9ertauf ausss.
boten tueroen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-08-15

10 berrli&e Grau bic 8atten zines sars
semeinen Morbers it,"
,Meni9.... 5eufel!" itammelte
@olt uno baltic beibe Sduite mie gum
Sblasen, bann aber ihrie er auf uno
beioe Sanbe Dor bas @eii4t idlasenb,
liant er pie bonn 8libesitrahl nieoerae=
Ibmettert baltlos in ben ndditen SeHel
suiammen.
.Wdre es wirtli9 10 iblim fir bieie
6rau," fubr Der Gammeroiener fort,
wdbrenb er iid sleisneril6 wieoer bart
neben ben Seiel bes jInsen 8raien
neltelte, ,wenn lie ben ebrliden Namen
trasen miibte, auf wel1en bic Welt
ieinen Watel werien faun?. :. Sen
meinisen alio?.. .S6iitteln Sic nidt
nit Dem &opie, seberosn Sic iid nidt,
als penn sic persweifelt udren," fubr
er oann nit entidlOiienem Zone fort,
als Der iunge @raf fonuullibii6 ableb.
nenbe 8eipe9ungen madte.
sd tann Did nidt mebr bOren.. -.
iblpeise. bore auf! itammelte @olf
in bo9iter Grresuns.
Rein. Sic miifen mid boren."
unterbra6 ibn Der 2ammeroiener nit
eini6neioenoer Sbdrfe in Der Stimme.
.Sas 1T es, mona9 id mein gauges
9eben geltrebt babe. Seben Sic,
mein iunses 8rdflein, oieier 8eoante
,e,ste mid ~unsebeurer, Die 6rau, pel9e
ml1 mein 9anses 2eben binour6 gu
pera6ten uno ~beleioisen 81 oiirfen ge=
slaubt bat, unter meinen Wilen beusen
su tOnnen sic ioa es nibt iblimm
yaben, i'm Gesentheil, lie Iol mid ge-
wiHermaBen abeln. wtna tieIer
Musorud erlaubt ilt......Mber i6 mill
meinen Wi0en ourdieBen. uno Sic
miilien mir ein getreuer S%unoessenoie
leln."
Wolf eab feline 9lntipOrt mebr. ST
bate bas Mnseiidt in beioe Sdnoe per-
biillt uro it6bnte nur banseuno oumpf
auf.
@obin mar Die itolse 3uoeriidt se=
f9munoen, wel4e Jpn Dor penigen
@o9en nod beieelt bate? War es
benn m0sli9, baB oieier iaurtiide
Meni6 fold wabniinnise, perblenoete
Nnidldse auf feline refine, berrli6e
Mutter gu i6mieoen ipaste?.... lno
er ielbit NOR S6urte genug, bab er
ipl6e Oinse nit anb0ren tonnte, obne
oaB er ben fre6en Srepler nit nerpiser
Sauit 81 Sooen iblus?.. .Nu6 auf
Dem laltete i6on bic Sdulo, er fiiblte
ii6 rettunsslos ibrem 9anne perfallen,
uno nur NIT tieiem 8rauen permo6te
CT in oas ourfle 2anb Der 3ufunft 81
i6auen. .@as iolte oas erit weroen,
tuenr er pirtlid iein 8emii1en uno ieiner
Seele Selisfeit perloren bate, mo es
iebt i9on 10 i6aurig uno unertrdali6
mar?
Ser &ammeroiener inoellen mo9te
nit benz ginoruf, pel6en feline @orte
auf ben iunsen @rafen 9ema6t batten,
snfrieben fein, benr er nifte na1oriif=
LID nit Dem &opfe, unO Elm fripoles
Sphnld6eln um bic blutlolen 2ippen,
bui6te er bann lautlos aus Dem @ema9
ben junsen, 3utiinftigen Maioratserben
in tieflter Ser5meiaung 5uriidlaneno.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-08-15
Selb IN perIetpem.

9Str baben einen lnbesrenstsu Setrue pon
Selb Sl perleiben anf clltip,rte Sarmen IN
Worrilon so. 81 niebri9en .3insraten.
Critic Tationalbanf, Sittie 8aHS.
l9=li u. 81. S%apioion, Saitte..
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-08-15
27.

S9on unter Dem rauberen 6immels=
itri6, melder unierem beutiden Sater=
idlto ei9en 1T, iiben Die MonoIbein=
ndhte imIuguit einen beiirifenoen &eis
auf Die Seele zines ieoen empfinbiamen
Menifen aus. Nber erit i'm Siioen.
an ben ufern bes liebli9en, paraoielti6
i6On selesenen Gomeriees, atbmet Die
mo%nobeglduste 2anoi6aft einen beinabe
iiberiroii6 81 n%ennenoen Srieoen aug.
8lei6 iilbernen S6letern iteigt es
oann magii6 aus ben slatten 6lutben
oes Sees empor llno bur6 Die itile,
acknowledgements Na9t siebt Der Gn9el
oes S9lafes feierlid babin. Man
glaubt ibn ipiiren 81 miilen, ben li6ten,
milOen 8enius oes 6rieoens; fem Mib=
ton fort Die 9armonie in Der Natur.
Sa giebt es ni9t 2i6t unb S9atten,
uie Die itiefmiitterlide Some am bellen
li6t'n Sage Die 8aben unglei6 per=
tbeilt; iiberal berrIdt odmmernoer
Srieoe, unb bic sitternoen Wonbitrablen
flutben, iiberaa slei6mdbise 9elle per=
breiteno, CUR groe berab.
Sieie unbef6reibli9 fd0nen Mono=
{1einnd9te berfeblten aud ni9t, auf
9enndens 9ers ibren beitrifenben uno
b%inreiBenoen 3auber aus5uiiben. Sic
LAB falt allnddtli6 biz um bic Stunoe,
luenn Der Sag fdeioet, INN ieinem Na9=
folger &aum gu geben, auf Der fleinen
Seranba ibrer 9iaa uno lieB ii6 miais
bon ben berabfutbenoen Wonoesitrab=
len beideinen. @enn lie alsoann NIT
trdumerii6en Iugen in Die iilberpallen=
ben, masii6 peri6lunsenen Nebel auf
ben See binausi6aute, oani slaubte
Tie aus bieiem Die ferne Seimat berpor=
fiei9en 81 isben. sic fiiblte ii9 re6t
einiam in Der lebtef 3eit. Mo9te es
piellei6t Die Ndbe iener idperen Stunoe
iein, ipel6e einem neuen Weien 2eben
81 geben beItimmt lit uno oft bic iunge
Otutter entfiibrt in jenes ountle, 9e=
l%simniBbO0e 2ano, binter ben i6mar3en
&irbbpfstbiren, mohte es aud oas it=
fiinttipe 6iiblen in ibrem 9er3en iein,
RAP es arloers geiporben mar nit Der
9iebe, nslhe ie nit @olf berbano;
furSum, Nennden fiiblte ii9 bon Sag
81 Sag perlaliener.
ga reinte lie gar piele bittere Sbrd=
men. Sic iab Den Serbit al~lentbalben
i'll Die 2anoe fommen, uno 10 unlihtbar
Der nediide @eiele au6 I'M iippisen
Siioen ieines Nmtes tualtete, 10 fiiblte
es Der aeI6drfte 8lid oes jungen Wei=
be5 bod beraus, bab Die liebli9e Som=
msrseit gu Gnoe mar. Sa burdf6auerte
e5 iis oft, als Oh aud ibr 8lidestraum
81 gnoe iein miiiie. Cine tranfbafte
Sebniudt mad ibren fernen 2ieben,
.beIonoers na6 @olf oeiien 8riefe 10
ear ipdrlia gu ibr selansten, erfabte
Ipann ibr Sers. Sa iparen ibr nun Die
mpnobegldnsten 3aubernddte boppelt
%Ioiafommen. Sic iaB oann itumm llno
riniam auf Der fleinen 8eranoa uno
lileB Die truntenen 8life IN Die 8eraar=
.Pea6eit i6meifen. 0a fonnte Tie lih 10
,rcDt ausiusinen uno bod wieosr oas
8e6, wslhes %abnungspoa uno erihau=
rib r9ers ourbwebte, elm menig
Oergeien, s
Mber nod uaren Die Sage oes 8on=
mnuoes niht aeadblt. als Mennhen nidt
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-08-15
o e. Soetebier,
49,. Nnenue g., ct. GIouo.

@ebo lser S6ne ben 9ferbeu lit baIbe ySob-
rlln9: 9tldts ut mas benieIbeu mebr ,uiest-
ais pie Slie9en. Sauft elm Slieaennes fiir
ote S.biers, uno es lit Der 9lase aboeholfsu.
aue IN elmer SattIerei semadten luo Ger
tanften artitel GUT unb biuis. I4=Ii
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-08-15

tgl uHo 3cY tpu utu lull!ttt Otiputi vi
oas bon Der Sienerin inswiiden bel err
leu9tete 3immer.
,,gines peibtSu nod ni6t," iiiiterte
iie bann in iiiBenSiebestOnen, ein bolo=
isliaes @ebsimniB lit Dir nod fremo
geblieben, Wolf."
Dieter i9aute seritrelt uno nit fait
i6erem 8lid auf Die sarte, idlante Sc
Italt, Die li6 10 pertrauensooll an i'm
i6mie9te, berab. Was meinlt Su ba=
nit, Nenn1en?' bra6te er nit beinabe
! rau6er Stimme berppr.
,,Gomm 49,. tomm, liipelte ba5
junge@eib lno so9 i'm oann baltig nit
li6 in Die Nebenitube.
Sort i6lummerte in elmer ipibenbe=
iebten Wiese Der tleine 2ieblins Nenn=
6ells, uno nit tlopfenoem Sersen, oas
@ngeli1t BON einem liebli6enS dimmer
Der 0eri9dmtbeit %perountelt, bergte fi1
Die iunse Grau iiber bas idlafenoe
Sino.
,,Sein Sinh ...... infer &nabe, +"
f~liiiterte ii1 nit sasenbeu yippen.
@olf itanb unansenebm iiberraidt,
baran bate er gar nidt mebr seoadt,
RAP ibm 8aterfreuoen b%eporitanoeu.
5u benz Struoel Der Mufre9ung Der
legten Wonate bate er oas p6nig per-
seNen. .4b TO-" itieB er iebt baitis
Derpor, ,udbreno cine Wolte bes Mib=
matbes iih auf feline Stirn lagerte, ,,es
1T infer Sinh -. gang re6t."
Sas iunse Weib idaute nit einem
ban9en, fdiibternen 8lide gu ibm ent-
por. ,.gs 1T unier 9ino -. unier
3uabe," liifterte iie oant leiie. 70,
Wolf. es lit bas 20ilidlte, mas meme
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-08-15

Ser Oeutlde i9reibt lisber Elm
3u1 dis oas er ems tauft.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-08-15
perm spsr. 5. 3. &eieubersez.
ST.. CLOUD IRON Works.

Gtlen9ieBerei unb Mai1inen : RerfIiaft.
Utaldinentbeile aler art auf Seiielluua ON.
9eTertist. Sffce Z. ape. iibli1 l22eI24.
ct. Gloub, Minn. Halt
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-08-15
JOHN
81, ct. 0ermainfraSe. ct. GIsua.

Iout SSbr iaitisen graten, gut serdu6erz
ten S9inten nnb Sped, B6delHeii9 oSer
Nlrit ir9eno elmer Dirt, bann tommt III uus.
aue iniere @aaren ffets frii9 uub seeieuet
fir ben beiten Sid. H=Ii
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1901-04-11
PNEUMONIA OF THE AGED.
Course Of the Disease and Why II Is
so Fatal.

The fatal character Of pneumonia
In aged persons Is strikngly verified
in the death of former Secretary of
State William NJ. Evaus
Although in declining health for
several months, he was only critically
il, from the lung affection for few
days. when sudden collapse occurred.
The initiatory symptoms were those of
grip, and whom that sickness develop.
cd into the moro extended infamma.
tory trouble there was necessarily
very little hope for his recovery.
I'm elderly persons the pneumonia
complication is so often associated
with influenza that the two processes
may almost be considered ms con.
stitu;iug different grades of a common
disease.
The reason for su,h an assumption
NAV he based on the wcll.known
tendency of ,bc mucous mrmhrpncs of
old persons 10 invite atto,ks of in.
nammation and 10 succomb easily 10
such a morb,dc Influence Tho homt
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1901-04-11
The Frost.

The frost looked forth one still, clear
night,
And whispered: Now I shall be out
of sight.
So through the valley and ever the
height,
In silence I'll take my way.
will not go on like that clustering
train,
The wind and the snow, the hail and
the rain.
Who make so much noise and hustle
in vain;
But III be as busy as they
Then he flew to the mountain, and
powdered its crest.
He lit on the trees, and their boughs
he drest
IN diamond beads; and over the
breast
OF the Quiyering lake he spread
A coat of mail. that it need not fear
The downward point of many a spear,
That he hung on its margin, far and
near,
Where a rock could rear its head.
He went to the windows of those who
slept,
And over each pane like a fairy crept.
Wherever he breathed wherever he
stepped,
BY the light of the morn were seen
Most beautiful things. There were
flowers and trees:
There were bevivs of birds and
swarms of bees;
There were cities with temples and
towers; and these
All pictured in silver sheen.
But he di done thing that was hardly
fair.
He peeped in the cupboard; and find
ing there
That all nd forgotten for him to pre-
pare,
Now, Just to set them a-thinking
I'll bite this basket of fruit" said he,
This costly picture T. burst in three;
And the glass of water they've left
for me
Shall 'tChick!' to tell them I'm
drinkingi"
Hannah F. Gould,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1901-04-11

phone. He had the thing perfected
and sent the caveat to WASHINGTON.
There was leak in the patent office
\ man who had filed his application
some months before called and with,
drew it. He said he wanted to make
some notifications in his spocitiea.
lions, The very plans in rrof Gvay's
papers were Incorporated in his own.
A lawsuit followed between the two
patcntees. Prof. Gray was defeated,
despite the best he could do. AlEh9
got was 4 right to collect royalties en-
certain parts, He prodtod by this for
a time and was then fooled out of It,
His recent plan of invention en-,
braced a conviction that electricity
can be produced without oNtrancous
aid, such as steam He insisted that
the energy obtained from coal through
steam will be turned directly into
electricity. He claimed that too much
Of the latent energy is lost in the
roundabout transformation, and that
the direct results will be sooner or
later obtained without the waste Of
force
Time and time again he tried to
utilize the electrical currents in the
air He abandoned that theory lite
said that the force manifested in the
air is the result of a conflict of natural
force. and exists in the air as form
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1901-04-11
GIVING UP PARCHMENT.
Order of Court Forbids Its Use in
EngIand-Reasons Why.


Sir Francis Jcunc ON Monday last
pronounced a judicial separation be-
tween probate lawyers and parch.
ment. There is not an absolute di.
vorce, because, although grants and
ENDORSEMENTS in the probate division
will be on special paper instead Of
parchment, the latter timc-honored
material for legal documents may be
used if it is particularly desired. 1t
is we'll that this permission Is at,
tached to the injunction, for the mind
recoils from the idea of any branch Of
the law being entirely disassociatod
IRON parchment
Precisely what the object of this
change may be is not quite clear, 1t
is stated that the public will save
something like $4,000 year This
sum would buy a considerable guam.
tity Of parchment in the ordinary
way, but perhaps things are different
in the legal market. A sheet of parCh-
mcnt would cost thrccpeuco or four.
pence from a stationer, but when II
finds it's way into a lawyers bill OF
expenses, for pence read shilllings.
The special paper would cost about n
penny sheet; it remains to be seen
what its legal value will be. Possibly
claimants Tor probate may have a be t.
ter idea of the value of paper than
They have of parchment,
The question, however, arises
whether the public will regard paper,
special as it may be, as a satisfactory
substitute for parchment. Grants in
probate are, of course. not like leases
of estates, deeds and other classes OF
legal document, and are not often re-
quirCd to withstand the effects Of
time to the same degree. Still the
public prefers to have its law docu.
ments in an enduring form; and, al
though it may save $4,000, the indi.
yidIal will probably save only a lew
ah.Hlngs, and would rather have the
n &c expensive but more lasting ma.
tcNll Fiction writer's would often
be hard put to it if they could not
produce musty parchment documents
Of ancient date proving that the poor
but honest hero is entitled to the
family estate. But, in hard fact, the
value of endurance in the material of
,cgal documents has too often been
shown to lead tie public TO p'3 faith
readily in anything but parchment.
Still special paper has been uped for
a Il
memorials for the registry of deeds.
Perhaps the time may come when
there will be special kinds of mater 81,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1901-04-11
THE CHURCH DANCE.
CURIOUS Annual Custom Held In Old
English Churches.

CURIOUS Annual Custom Held In Old
English Churches,
Tho ancient custom of dancing in
! chllrch rs still practlced I'm the parish
IN England, In connection with the
ancient rite Of rush-bearing. On MAY
| DAY each twelve young maldens Of
Brough, approved by the vicar assem-
bic at the foot Of Brough Bridge, with
! MOVERS and fresh garlands on their
heads, Accompanied by band they
proceed through the fields TO Mus.
grave, the band playing and the rush.
bearers dancing The girls are led IN
| the north aisle OF the church. ana
they hang their garlands at the side.
there to remain until the next year.
Ihe gospel Is read by the Clergyman.
prayers are offered and the psalms
sung, after which the clerk and vicar
retire. A space is then cleared near
the altar and a fiddle produced
dancing begins and continues until
tho afternoon.
Dancing is also frequently seen in
continental churches. During the
Corpus Christi octave ballet Is
danced every evening before the high
altar Of Seville Cathedral by boys
from II TO II years OF age. They
wear plumed hats and the dress OF
pages Of the time Of Philip III. TO
this day dancing procession chant
ing a curious carol takes place al
Echtornach, in Luxembourg. on Tues.
day In Whitsun week 10 is called
the Procession Of the Jumping Saint. |
II consists of a long train OF pilgrims
dancing three PAGES forward and then
backward. They are headed by the |
clergy. all dancing. They dance from
the bridge over the saur TO the church !
round tho altar and then separate al
a cross In the cemetery. Louisville |
couricr.Journal. !
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1901-04-11

for different Kinds of documents, nc.
CordtOS to the period over which they
are 10 endure, ranging from yoImm
for leases Of estates to tissue paper
for promises in love letters
An ,Nr'a0auyn ct the change which
has been eN,n IN one quarter is that
SNmerSC, house whence issue the
grants ana oUEgossmtpts, is at odds
with nature. Somerset House wants
stout parchment of uniform thick
ness. Nature refuses to supply IL, 1t
results from this provision that the
parchment yut from one part OF an
animals hide is thicker than that
from another, and ii cannot be made
uniform, His majesty's stationery Of
fee, aCtjUg Ot course, ON intimatious
from Somerset House. wants all the
stoutcSt paychmcut; but the manu-.
tacturers would then be left to dis,
pose OF the thinner material to pw-
waite customers, who naturally grum,
bic. Moreover, the stationery office
does not wish to pay higher price
for the privilege of taking the best
The manufacturers Of parchment
are not greatly disturbed by Sir
Francis Jcuuc's decree The probate
grants and ENDORSEMENTS are only a
part of the vast number OF legal
documents, and people will stjl so on
acquiring parchment by the more or
less expensive ways Of law for more
years than one can london
TnlnnrnMh
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1901-04-11
THE UNION LABEL.
Mr.. Dooley's Comments on What Il
Represents.


Did ye say watts the union labol.
Hogan? Listen { mo fer short space
and yen know.
"Thc union label, Hogan, is "A sign
r. use the words Of what isnamc tn
label is tn bright an shlnn star
that shows L tn world tn strength
Nv tn working man an also club {
knock tn diyulB out in tho scab fac
t'ryB when so see tn label on tn
shoes yc buy W can make up yer
mind that tn man that made thin had
pie for dinner last Sunday, When ye
that We won't ketch III smallpox from
wonrin' thin. Whin, Hogan, go see
tn label on tn paper ye read ye know
that no matter whittier It's Raypubll-
can, DImmycrat or Middle of tn Road
Prohibltionist tn gang that set II up
always had few pennies In thlr peck.
cts on Saturday night. | tell yc, Ho-
gan It's a great thing, When yo go L
buy yerself u hat, Hogan, don't let tn
man tell ye that 'ye look nice in that
wun sir, until yes looked fer tn hat
label Wot good will all this
do ye dye say, Hogan?
Hogan. ye're an ass. Don't yo see
that whin tn gang gets paid $40
week they can pay ye fer more groce-
ries thin they cu'd on Sc? Hogan,
yere dead ead."--Copyright. H. II.
Russell