davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-06-04
KISSED ALL TIE III hOhS
Nif, Of Colonel sutton Greatly AHrc.e"
h. III. .tcaIittal.

LANSING. Mich. June a.-Colonel
Eli K. sutton Of Detroit, regent of th"
University If Michigan ana = promi-
nent Republican politician o1 the I'M
praa following, was acquitted oi com
plcity in the state military cio' niii7
frauds on account OF which various
,,nmher, OF tie state military board and
himself had been indicted. The jury
considered the case only M hour aiH
forty minutes Both Sutton ana MS
,,;fa hurst into tears mt the announce
mont Suttons counsel also wcpt and
Mrs Sutton kissed each Of the Jurors.
Colonel sutton. although not u mem
her Of tho military board, was cioseiy
associated with Quartcrmastcr uenerai
and Inspector General Marsh, as irieha
nnd legal adviser, and he admitted nav
mo advised the sale Of the state soous'
which were nfterward sold back 70 'nc
state in a fraudulent manner
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-06-04
Rejected BY THE HOUSE.
Hrs"lni hon for an Anti-Trust Amendment
Defeated

AsHISGToS, June 1.-THE house Of
representatives, after lively debate
extending over two days, defeated the
JOINT Resolution proposing a constitu-
'ional amendment empowering con.
Eress To regulate trusts 1t requires q
t"p-titlrG- vote under the constitution
10 adopt IN amendment to the constitu-
A'o'i. he vote stood, uvrs l5i, nays
1pi. lie affirmative vote, therefor,
Was - short Of the requisite two-thirds,
lo2. Five Democrats. Messrs. Camp.
bell tMon-), happen (Mass.), Scudder
tN. ", Sihlcy Pa and Thayer
Mass. and one Silverite. Mr. New
lands tNcv.j voted with the Repub-
.lcans for tn. resolution. and two Re-.
ruhlicans. Messrs. Loud tCal)
and Mccall Mass, with the
Democrats. Thc>t were III. ONLY
breaks from party lines. The Populis,s
voted so!ld!y against the resolution.
The debate aetiing the vote had n
strong political flavor throughout and
was at times very personal. The fea-
lures Were the closing speeches Of Mr..
De Arfnoni No and MIR. I.ittlefield
Ne. Tor their resiectiy. sides. and the
short speech Il Mr.. Mccall Mass. J
against the r, solution.
Mr.. Mccall aas distinguished himself
before during this session Ill opposing
III. action Of his colleagues Oh the Porto
Rican I'LL IL, action was nnheralded
AMI therefore attracted the more attcn.
,ion
Al he night session the bills 10 ra.ify
III. treaties made hv the Dawes COM
MISSION WITT. tie Cherokee and Creek
lut.s u. u r. passed
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-06-04
WILL INVESTIGATE.
Committee to Consider the Question oi
INorbitant Rates.


KANSAS CITY. June THE sutcom-
mi,t { oi Tie national Democratic COM
nttec has announced Il meeting in
Kansas City in day or two 70 consider
the question II alleged exorhltant hote.
rates. j. j. swoiiord. chairman OF the
local executive committee Oh conyen-
tion ARRANGEMENTS, SAID that facts and
figures regarding hotel rates that would
prove satisfactory 10 al concerned
had been compiled and would be laid
before the committee. He declared that
the charges os cNorhitant rates We're
erroneous, ana cited the tact that rate
Of 81 . day. European plan, had been
offered by one local hotel for headquar-
tiers for the entire Virginia delegation.
At the first class hotels tie average
charge, American plan, asked for the
convention i - day, four persons TO
Il room.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-06-04
WIDEN DRAINAGE CANAL.
Over Ten Million Dollars Will he Spent
in Ilnprovements.

Over Ten Million Dollars Will he spent
in improvements.
CHICAGO, June -t.-Thc first definite
step To save Ghlca-o's commerce BY
widening the Chicago river has been
decided upon y TIE sanitary trustees.
Plans fl the widening Of the stream 10
200 feet and dredging 10 the depth Of 30
feet were practically agreed upon. The
improvement, involve the river from
Twelfth street III the south branch 70
the entrance 10 tie channel. Large
portions of elevators. warehouses. coal
al.,, lumber yards are to Toe Topped up.
The cost Of the land passed upon Is estl-
mated at 100000. 10 acquire land
necessary for rhe improvement of the
river from th, .ake 10 Twelfth street
w.il uects>ltate q further expenditure
u approximately :,,Vo9,0oo, making a
total cost OF >l0, i,VoJ.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-06-04
WILL CLEAN CHINATOWN.

San Francisco Merchants Dec"" :" '''''
. Fund for the Purpose.
SAN Francisco. June An oiuer "
sot ot rest all reports that there IS 1nr-
ther danger from the bubonic pnsao
and to protect their business Interests interests
t,a merchants of this city have decided
- 49, ..;so q FIND which is to be expended
~ nnrifyiny the Chinese quarter. Az ~" "
.,,ost;nc - during the afternoon $3o'ooo
was subscribed and conhil.'ov ~ -
appointed to increase ...;,1 .nI ,a amused r,ised if
necessary.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-06-04
CHRISTIAN SCIENTISTS GUILTY
Court Holds II Mans Religion subordinate
to the Laws Of the state.

MINIATURES, June Mrs. Crecenzla
Arries and Miss Emma Nichols, two
christian Scientists. were found guilty
of practicing medicine in violation OF
state medical law. In giving his deci-
sion Judge Neelen cited the decision OF
tho United States supreme court IN the
Mormon case, holding that man 8 re-
l;uion is subordinate to the laws OF the
land and that he cannot go contrary to
the laws Of the state. All appear was
taken.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-06-04

Sis.cton Indians Ask secretary Hitchcock
for $3.50. 900 of the Trust Fund.
WAsHINGToS, June IA delegation
0. S,sseton Indians from South Dakota
called OH the secretary of the interior
seeking his permission TO secure s25o.-
coo of the trust fund held to their
credit in the treasury. The secretary
refused TO comply with their request,
stating that the trust fund belonged 70
the children Of the tribe as We'll as -
the older memlerS and he did NOT iute"a
10 impair their rights. The secretary
was also OF the opinion that there was
10 good reason far ADVANCING, fl.e money
Is the Indians have been lroysaed Win
LANDS and receive annui.ies Sufficient
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-06-04
liners Attempting to Escape
In, Pao Ting Fu At
tackled by Boxers.
Lose Thei: Lives and a
|r,hing Party Is Looking
For the Others.
Of Foreign Troops in
i Tends to Quell the
Disturbances.

T,lv. June 4.-Thc French con.
!, received information from
!, Pao Ting Fu. that 30 for.
including six ladies and Il
IA wer. attempting 10 escape
i ing F'u to Ticn Tsin III boats.
..arkcl by over .oo Boxers,
f.ta rifles ana spears. Those
AL aru 10 miles from here.
.Ig. lsr.y have been killed and
y antied. An expedition il
~ - their relief.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-06-04
Love south Africa Too Much.

PlrrsFIELp, Mass, June 4.-Three
hundred citizens met the Boer ENJOYS
here as they passed through on their
way to Springfield, Mass. Many shook
hands with them, and there were many
cheers. Mr.. Vessels spoke III reference
70 tho offer Of land in Colorado that III
his opinion his people were too much III
l,vo with South Africa to emigrate.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-06-04

I.udinrton VIII Case Decided by Nil
waukec Judge.

MILWAUKEE, june 4.-Judgc Lud-
wig. III Tie superior court. III the Lud-
ing.on viii case decided against the
complainant, Mrs. E.mmelino Lnding-
ton. widow of the late Governor Harris
Ludingtou. Mrs. I.udington brought
suit AGAINST the executors OF the VIII to
secure the legal share of her husband 5
estate, after having settled for con-
siderut,on alleged To he below her legal
RIGHTS. The estate was worth a million
dollars. Mrs. Ludington loses the suit
bv failure to file her election to take
under the provisions Of the legal statute.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-06-04

AAl, June ;.-Twcniy-thrce
aEe BOW n; Tahu. . Russian. 3
q, rnan. ) French. , Ameri-
!. .ucsc and Italian. In aadi.
Il r crews the Russian, have
.4eir warship- l.tSn troops
Arthur. with field equip
! grtocu thousand Russian
Ae.a III readiness at Port
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-06-04
taking Out Gold nj Cau..

SEATTLE. june ii. G. kurtz md
Norman Smith, who left Cape Nome
March 10, two months later than an,
o.her arrivals, reached here during the
nleH'. They report that several tho,.
saha men are already at work on the
parity frozen beaches. taking out good
pay.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-06-04

i. French senate hy - III.
Majority.

- H.. French senate hy - III.
Majority.
aaun i.-ln tho senate the
:. e amnesty bill MAS adopted
votes.
dsure has been brought ior-
government for III" naf.
.!ylng the political passions
hc Drcyfus case. Alter u
9hnneia,ion of the nciarous
y. saFried on by the nati"nallsts
purpose Of injuring II not de-
= 'he republic. NJ. Waldcck.
.4a, recalled Gamhctta 's words:
w are hours when the country
fy lmpassloncd di>sensions. ~
comes essential. at any cost. 10
i9' veil. and with u strong mana
'4e traces Of international suiier-
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-06-04
MAY CHANGE IT
Complaint Male Against Kansas
City Hotels by Democratic
Committeeman.
Alleged That the Charges Are
Excessive for the Accommo-
datiOn-, Offered.
Committee to Visit That CITY
and Ascertain the Truth of
the Accusation.

WASHINGTON, June 4.-As the time
Tor the convention draws near Senator
Jones, chairman of the Democratic
national committee, is receiving num-
Der OF vigorous complaints from the
members OF the national committee and
other leading Democrats throughout
the country over the action Of the hotel
people in Kansas City in the matter Of
rates. Many of the committeeman who
write Chairman Jones on this subject
are urgently requesting that meeting
of III. committee be held with q view TO
reconsldering its action in deciding to
hold the convention III that CITY. 4
prominent member Of the committee
writes as follows:
Il engaged rooms for my delegation
at certain hotel at - per day, with
parlor for headquarters at $50 per day.
The proprietor Of this hotel now writes
me that
Contract for Accommodation
means the 18th, 9TH. 9Th and 1th Of July,
whether the convention lasts that long
or not. OF course if it lasts longer the
amount will be pro rata per day in
creased. or If you take the accommoda-
tions on the 3d ii will be five day con-
tract instead OF four days contract. ;
This Is an outrage upon all pretense
at decency and will not close such a
contract for my delegation.
Chairman Jones says that other mem
bers Of the committee are writing him
in the same line. and that certain men,
bers seem very determined III their ef-
forts TO change the location of the con-
yen,ion from Kansas City 10 some other
more desirable and attractive place No
action has yet been taken III the matter
by Chairman Jones. though he has it
under serious consideration.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-06-04

j. e. Hood, justice Of the peace.
Crosby. Miss. makes the following state
ment: i can certify that One Minute
Cough Cure will do All that is claimed
for it. My wife could not get her breath
and 'he first dose relieved her. Il has
also benefited my whole family" It acts
Immediately and cures coughs. colds.
Group. grippe, bronchitis, asthma and all
throat and lung troubles.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-06-04
ARREST ORDERED.
iH~r Chin~sr Connected with
I,ritish IntcrpTi.rs.

.au. June THE empress
+. A4s ordered the governor Il
arrest Lin. the Chinese man.
s., l'cAin syndicate, kla, chief
vi :. commercla! bureau. AMI
e.dlng banker. Oh the ground
= .re dangerous characters. lu,
cause they are connected.
...,l enterprises.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-06-04

- ,hc supreme court denied the anrl;
cation OF certificate Of reasonable
uouo. IN the case OF William +. Miller
convicted Of grand larceny in the first
1eeree ana sentenced on April 30 to lo
years at hard labor in Sing Sing. and
he has been taken to prison.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-06-04
SEND MORE CAVALRY.
q To he Pursued Ia thc Philippine
Campaign.

'h I" he Pursued Ia the l'hiliPP'"e
Campaign.
FN!NGToN. June A new tack IS
pursued by tho war dcmrtineht
y about the prompt suppression
REBELLION in the Philippines. Sew
fs.mcnts Of cavalry are to be sent
mia during the summer ana as
as the rainy season is at m end
operation by bodies OF mounte"
are to DO made against the IN
hts.
'or General Macarthur has IN
y the department. that no believes
'h' results can be obtained rom
y and that the men now readiiy
'oslstcnce in the country ana sup
which they carry with them ia
mraigns.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-06-04

: For two years Ira w. Kelley OF Mans
held. Pa, WAS in poor health on account
OF kidney trouble. He consulted several
physicians and spent considerable money
for medicines without obtaining relief
until b" tried Foley's Kidney Cure, and
now writes Il desire To add my test
mony that it may be the cause 0; aiding
others :
CHRIS. SCurTz
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-06-04

MILLER Goes to Sing sing.
YORK, June l.-Justicc Gnynor
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1900-04-18

and remembers that is two more than
were at his obsequies.
Not recognizing this idea, how many
small properties are scattered and wild
owhood and orphanage go forth into cold
charity! The departed left a small prop
erty, which would have been enough to
keep the family together until they could
take care of themselves, but the funeral
expenses absorbed everything. That went
for Grape which ought to have gone for
bread. A man of moderate means can
hardly afford to die in any Of our great
cities. By all means, do honor to the de-
parted, but do not consider funeral pag-
cant as necessary No one was ever more
lovingly and tenderly put away to sepul-
cher than Christ our Lord, but there
were only four people in the procession.
Wake UP to G1adness.
Again, standing in this garden with
new sepulcher, | am impressed with the
fact that you cannot keep the dead down.
Seal of sanhedrin, company of soldiers
from the tower of Antonio, floor Of rock,
roof of rock walls of rock, door of rock,
cannot keep Christ in the crypts. Come
out and come up he must. Come out and
come zip he did. PRECIPITATION. First
fruits of them that slept. Just as GER
tainly as we come down into the dust,
just so certainly we will come up again
Though all the granite of the mountains
were piled on us we will rise. Though
buried amid the corals IF the deepest cav
ern Of the Atlantic ocean, we will come
to the surface.
With these eyes we may not look into
the face Of the MONDAY sun, but we shall
have stronger vision, because the tamest
thing in the land to which we go will be
brighter than the sun. We shall have
bodies with the speed of the lightning.
Our bodies improved, energized, swiften-
ed clarified-mortality, Immortality. The
door of the grave taken off its hinges and
flung fiat into the dust.
Oh, my brethren, death and the grave
are not SO much as they used to be; for
while wandering in this garden with the
new scpulcher find that the vines and
flowers of the garden have completely
covered up the tomb. Instead of one
garden there are four gardens, opening
into each other-garden of Eden, garden
of the worlds sepulcher, garden of the
earths regeneration, garden of heaven.
-Four gardens. Bloom, 0 earth! Bloom,
o heaven. Oh, my friends, wake up to
gladness on this Easter morning! This
day, if interpret it right, means joy-it
means peace with heaven, and it means
peace with all the world.
Oh, bring more flowers! Wreathe them
around the braZen throat of the cannon;
plant them in the desert, that it may
blossom like the rose braid them into
the name of the returned war charger.
No more red dahlias Of human blood.
Give us white lilies of peace. All around
the earth strew Easter flowers. And soon
the rough voyage of the church militant
will be ended, and she will sail up the
heavenly harbor, SCARED with many a
conflict, but the flag of triumph floating
from her topgallants. All heaven will
come out to greet her into port, and with
long reverberatng shout of welcome
will say: ''There she comes up the bay,
the glorious old ship Zion! After tenn
pestuous voyage she drops anchor within
the veil''
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1900-04-18

fans. Since the st. Paul team was re-
moved to Chicago by Comiskey, the fans
Of the Sanity City have soured on the
whole game and say they will boycott
the Millers. 1t seems that the most
sensible way would be for the St Paul
people to turn in and assist the Mime
apolis club in every way possible, IN or
der that an increased attendance would
result, thus forcing the league to rec
ognize the two cities in the northern
end of the circuit. Ii necessary the name
of the club could be changed to that Of
the Twin City club and locate the park
half way between the two cities, at Il
point where the street railway fare would
be 3 cents for each city. If this is not
done and the Minneapolis people are left
to themselves, it is dollars 20 peanuts
that the team will be removed to Louis
vile next spring. The Colonies are not
sleeping and will make a desperate eff
fort to land the prize next season.
The report that David Fultz and John
Anderson, the men purchased from the
Brooklyn club, were holding out for
higher salary is rather amusing to Presi-
dent Matt Killilea of the Milwaukee
club, in view Of the fact that neither one
received as much money from the Ma
tional league club as was offered them
by milwaukee, "Our first offer to
them," remarked Mr.. Killilea. was $50
a month more for each one than they re-
ceived from the Brooklyn club. Now if
they can work for the National league
for less salary than the American, very
we'll and good. But it does seem out Of
place to hear some of these players howl
ing about salaries, when if the truth
were known it would be discovered that
in many instances they receive less in the
big league than they do here. There are
many young players in the big league to-
day who are drawing less salary than
they received in the American league"
And still some Of the fans howl about
the way the players are treated in the
American league. The fact is the men
are given more protection in this league
than in the National league, and it is
about time that the players appreciated
the fact.
President James A. Hart of the Chi
cagO club, in commenting on cities as
good baseball towns, said: ANY city is
a good ball town if the conditions are
right. 1t is necessary to have a team
that will be in the race in order to draw
the people, and again it is necessary to
have harmony prevail between the club
owners and the public
The Nonpareil Athletic club of Louis
vile has received Oscar Gardeners sigma
ture to articles for a twenty-round con-
test with Eddie Santry, to take place
some time during the race meeting in
Louisville.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1900-04-18
STRIKE AT ATHENS.
Men Employed in the Large Saw
Mills Demand Shorter
Work Day.

Athens, Wis. April 13.-[Special. i
The Athens Manufacturing company
men went on strike today, demanding
a ten-hour day. They have been work
ing twelve hours. They marched i'll a
body, led by boy carrying large red
handkerchief as flag. through the
streets to the Rietbrock & Halsey mills,
which they attempted to enter, but were
stopped by the managers. They attempt
ed to force the men employed there
to go out, but failed. After a hot
discussion they dispersed. 1t is under
stood there is no other grievance other
than demand for ten-hour day and
it is hoped that the trouble may be soon
settled. No violence has thus far been
attempted. The strike is creating CON
siderable excitement here. All the mills
have heavy seasons work ahead and
are anxious to keep at work.
The men employed at the Chesak
Munes mill threaten to go out.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1900-04-18
MARKETS RY TELEGRAPH.

MILWAUKEE, Flour-steady. Wheat
Easy; No. spring, on track. &c; No; 1
Northern, on track, 671hc; Corn-Firm; No.
on track. Csc; No. white, on track, 27@
27Ac Barley-Firm; No. 2 on track 45c;
sample on track, 3S@45c: Rye--Firm; No.
1900; lard, 1927.
Flour is steady at s.75@3.s so for patents;
bakers, 270@2. So and 2.95@3. 10 for rye.
@i4.oo for bran 1s5oais. Is for standard
middlngs, and 1925 for Milwaukee flour
middlngs.
May ele ea3se july, e7Aas7Nc September 1o,
S Ssly s6Ec SEPTEMBER, 4o%ae. s OATS ac
April 2se May 24e July . sSh sep Man
12.s71a; July. 1906. Lard-April, 7.27!a;
Ribs-April: 7.22i2 May. 7;22ts: Jnly; 1900
W f7s: eP 5. W., i7s May i7s; October,
MINNEAPOLIS-Cl ose-wheat-In store,
No. 1 Northern. April; 65%c; May, 64as,c;
No. hard, 663sc; No. L Northern, 653sc;
No Northern, 63Bc.
ST. LOUIS Close-wheat- 2 red
May, 7O@7Ohc; July, e7@671sc: No. . hard,
64G66c COrn--No. 2 cash. 3S1hc: track
s911zc; April, ss1Ae; May, Ss1saasAc; July.
apSi 5ste; May e 2c 2e 5ay 'Essk 2se
Iead-Firm; 4.45a4.57. spe1ter1Firm;
4.55.
DULUTH = Close - Wheat - Cash No.
hard. 6shc; No. / Northern. 661ac; No. 2
Northern, 64!Ac; No. 3, ,611ac; No. hard
t. arrive, esAe: No No, e Northern to arrive,
NEW K-Close-Wheat-Ma 1870;
July, 1880: September, 74c. Corn-451sc;
July, 45Ac; September, 1870.
ST. -Cattle-Receipts. 1900; mar
ket steady: native steers, 3.s5G5.75; stock
ers and feeders. s.45@49o; COWS and heif
ers, 2.OO@4.75: Texas and Indian steers, $40
@5.0O Hogs-Receipts, $500; 5@1Oc high
err; pigs and lights. 5.40@5.55; packers, 5.45
@5.65; butchers, 5.60@5.80. Sheep-Receipts,
KANSAS -Cattle-Receipts, 1900
unchanged. Hogs-Receipts. 5000; strong to
&c higher; bulk of sales. 5.40@5. 52h; heavy,
5. 45G5 60; mixed, 5.35@5 40; light. 5.15G
$40: pigs, 4.10@5. So sheep-Receipts
1000; strong; lambs, 5.0O@7.3O; muttons.
3.50@6.50.
SOUTH -Cattle-Receipts, 400;
steady Hogs-Receipts, 1900; market 71a0l
1Oc higher; heavy 55;5o@5.55; mixed, 5;47A
$3.50; light. 5.4O1o.5O pigs, 4.7515. 40; bulk
Of sales, 5.4712@5.5O. sneep-Receipts, 100;
steady.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1900-04-18

But the hurried man Of business pushes
all the others by,
And on the scrawly characters he turns
glistening eye,
He fOrgets the cares of commerce and
his anxious schemes for gain.
The while he reads what mother writes
from up in Maine.
There are quirks and scratchy quavers
of the pen
Where it struggled in the fingers old
and bent.
There are places that he has to read
again
And ponder on to find what mother
meant.
There are letters on his table that inclose
some bouncing checks;
There are letters giving promise Of profits
on his specs
But he losses all the litter by, forgets
the golden rain,
Until he reads what mother writes from
up in Maine.
At last he finds with love-we all are
WELL"
And softly lays the home letter down
And dashes at his headlongs tasks pell-
Once more the busy, anxious man of
town.
But whenever in his duties as the rush
ing moments lily
That faded little envelope smiles I'D to
meet his eye,
He turns again to labor with stronger.
trIer brain,
From thinking on what mother wrote
from up in Maine.
Through all the day he dictates brisk re-
plies,
To his amanuensis at his side
The curt and stern demand and business
The doubling man cajoled, and threat
defed.
And then at dusk when all are gone he
drops his worldly mask
And takes his pen and lovingly performs
welcome task;
For never shall the clicking type or short
hand scrawl profane
The message to the dear old home up
there in Maine
The penmanship is rounded schoolboy
style,
For mothers eyes are getting dim, she
wrote;
And, as he sits and writes there, all the
while
A bit of homesick feeling grips his
throat.
For all the city friendships here with
Tom and Dick and Jim
And all the ties Of later years grow very,
very dim
While boyhoods loves in manhood's heart
rise deep and pure and plain,
Called forth by mothers homely words
from up in Maine
Lewiston CMp) Journal