davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1900-12-28
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any % TIE izud= applied -: q: -
Caitd States LEt OG@ io- +E--zl
Fe4On-, C-- o! sLi=n SLIsl = to-.
iEa State Selecting Agent, - =eI =
TIE COuaty Su=.e!Or o. p=zy1 aLo
inases the sgE:-y aud pan. L -
CURED by the Regulations 4 tie Zen
eraI Lend Office % MAKE a@1-TIr
SIIat the tracts applied 70: ara each
and every oae desert LAID. - 0
t%empl.tsI b. the &c: .! Cyu.rs-,
nOne being ~ the Glasses de=!suai=i
A timber or mineral lands.
The regulations 81 the General L,ud
Office al=1 require tL= State to enter
into al agreement with the Secretary
Of the Interior binding Itself 90 do
many things which the Act OF March
:, 1871. dnes not authorize the State
Land Register or an! b!dy Else 10 d..
10 my report 10 gLe Governor /
rhall give III detail; rho regulations Of
the Genera! Land Office ~cUne-raing
the selection Of desert land. under
the Act OF August Is, 1891. and Of the
Act Of june il, LES. that the L-gls.
iaiure, which cDuvencs IN a.Eew week
and all interested, may have au oppor
unity Of reading the requirements Oi
the authorities at Washington.
The Carey Act was evidently in
tended 10 give tie arid States oppor
tuDity to reclaim large tracts Of
deesrt land. aud dispose Of them Ia
actual s~etIlers in tract- o exceed
ing 100 acres to each settler, IA in
diYidual settlers can each enter 32u
acreE Of desert land. under the Ac,
Of Congress ~ hiarch 3. 1877.
Very respectfully yours.
F.. ID. KELLY.
State Land Register.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1900-12-28

Bonnie McBriie's Christmas bad a
very cad ending. He aud other
young people were skating on the
nEer yesterday afternoon when be
Tell, striking Oh the side Of his head.
tic was unconscious and his compau.
ions carried hun of the ice and lai &
'nn 80 the -:Yc- bank. He finally
recovered sufficiently Ia walk home.
though he has no recollection Of i, TO.
day. When he got home his mother
dill not notice anything wrong with
hIm until she asked him il he hal
been skating and 20, the reply ,ba,
she didn't know He was uDsbie 10
tell his mother anything. lie soon
became unconscious and remained 20
until after 3 o'clock this morning
DIR. Hood on his return from Battle
Mountain last evening maize a thor.
o1gh examination end found no irac
ture Of the skull. Bonnie is resting
easily today. hut il will be some time
before lac Ia able Ia he out. The Is.
DEPENDENT sincerely hopes that no
serlou consequences will follow the
accident.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1900-12-28

Tho editor Of An exchange +,c
other day wns bltRcd with II lluc
baby boy. 4 little sister. after ~.
amiiIIng the new born infant, went to
hor father 1ni asked: "Dm we get
him on advertising, too. papa!-
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1900-12-28

1t is reported that ". A. Clark. tho
Montana millionaire. has purchased
the Silver Peak gold mines IN Esmer.
aida county and will build a spur line
from his Salt Like and Los Angeles
road to tnp ihcso mines, pronounced
by experts 10 DO tbe D extensive
gold mines in the Wnst.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1900-12-28

S"eaies OF al styles and grade,
for meu and boys; aIso cardigsa
jackets.
SILK SuspeEders, nosiery. etc.
Elegant line OF neckwear and ern.
bUiiered hsndkerchie's to- Ladies
and gentlemen.
Complete line Of clothing for men
youths and ~bo!s--uit-, overcoa,s.
ulsters and a large variety OF pants.
We carry a complete Iiue o. J. q.
Sietson and Golden Gate hats. Gaps
oi all descriptions.
Boots and shoes. irlt shoes and
eGrFeH, ruhbes and over. hoes.
and Ma:kiutoshes.
Blankets, quilts, carpets ana rug.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1900-12-28
* Word to TIE
Wise Sufficient"

%S @iar- a
C@ = En
rsrIS1oyri
CSLw Or c
0a-5
Eaa[S I-c5S2A
II -aG ~
l. GE = y zE @
Xxx Sra
- % ~
Crso=-sl- =S UE
- ~ Ezzr -. [rS
-a- xxi x~
=E- ESE SE - ~
- @ ~ A~-
-
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-05-04
Int " NV vslk d u

While this newspaper 60oN not know
th0 exact language tle rDpphlipaDs vii
nso this year IN thoiy state platform u
" 10 bn b0pud TINT whom " oOmpb II
writing the financial plank tbpro will
ba no more slrpddllDs pI0D Tint qpos'
ton and Tint ths platform aoolnralioA
IN that rospool VIII daolnvo un1pOstim'
nbly for Tho gold standard, Timo WA
IN Montana whop ~ WIS considered
treason 10 the stats f0r u mnn 10 declare
his loyalty 10 Tho gold standard Hys'
tem 0f hnnncos, but shat time hnp
passed, and people have iparnod by
subsequent events TINS tho adoption u
tho gold HtadApd hna bonn TIM saving
CLAUSE 10 many u Montana institution
Witch otherwise wonld hnvp gone on
tho boards 81 bankruptcy, The people
Of Montana hayo WHaod thI0ph tho
soh0ol Of financial osMTionos dnring Tho
past fuw yrAra, They fully mNllse
now That the busAboo ory against thp
adoption ~ void M TIM standard ~
yaluaM was MI dOn0 10 flshtpn Vim
voters md ,hsroby oAnAo y general AtaM'
pNdo Into TIM ~ W froo silyor camp
IN this tho nryan lenders warn twlpa
suoooasfNl, bnt II republicans aW wish
" extremely doubtful whnther tho
bryan shoptoW tAn again fool \ mAlor'
Ivy N tho yotprA 0f tho atato, Statistics
are everywhere VI hnnd W shay thAt
Montana owes mnoh N The party IN
charge OF Mn nfrAirs ~ Mn national
government and u lho Alntn rapnhll'
pans W direct w Tin lsAnuN md MakN
sho nght on Tim Hold standard and gen
orAl prosperity tho outpOmn NJ thp Nam
tNnA campaign lhla y0aI viii undonht'
odly result ~ \ deoiAlyu vlotoy tor sha
pArty ticket,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-05-04
THE VIRsT N%NONKOvT,

n I4 H. - ~
WI ' 1NN yolo W Y m0o''nH o' sh'
1lAm oVlnu01A1lo o0n'FNl oo'nlN'''oo ~
uN'W INV fNoeoav lAo 'oeoos 'ep'eH0nt'
WV WV MV1puH l'ns WINS ~ lhu sfAt0
u~p'N'p'Aus NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. INV o'AFk s0p
w : mNlo',w " Nnf fo 1ast WIN
NhoVN wv Ine s0m W m'ApoFl'o' 'ho
INSTRUMENTATION ny pol''l0s 70 'hp a'N'0
poNvNnl'M W Ne nO'0 w nN'1o Nv dNN0
" w 'lppl apl0RN'm W Nl'pNN lhN Nv
El0'N' A0lNoppN''p oonvphl'oh W W hol0
W N'lONNe NY N dNW y Wy 'hn NJ
lA%Nl'0NN'pNl v " 0ANs W Ro1es WNlon,
MUM W Wv o0nl00F'0g WY 0on1Fo'
WV univ polvNh'leM " wv p'AVs
epps W WV N'lsNs WY po,lyonl'on' "
.ppp'yn wv WNNPspN'pNE Wv WV nRnl
wv mNl'1 W Fpll'n wv sNNA'0''Al NpN1 Y
WV w mu'llsp WV WY w'ne nNa N1N'
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-05-04
NOT TILE hLhhInh,

Vha MAtter NJ OPanlnR M settlement
N u million NaFan M land RlNs Within
thn Grow lndinn reservation IN pFn'
vided NY trpNty with tha Indiana MAIDS
lAst yenF will hardly haaamo \ Inv NJ
thla apsnlan NJ a0naFpsar Who lFeAly
IN lIsan IN mt \ maAaHFa Ihat w0Ald
commend " tN Mn HaFioRs %QpNpidera'
tl0n M pOnaFaHa'
" VIM HaanFpd ny thn TREATY pammis,
sl0naFs moFa faF tha PHFpasa M mnkina
\ showing tawaTd GINNING lhniF Eayl
afRManFal Aalarlpa thaR In fhR haPp
Thai aanHFpas waald FAtify vim nRFa nj
tha aammlsaiM IN lha lfaaty AsFpamanl
MAaa WITH VIM gfawR Vhaf tFaaFy
aammiMlaHi mNda nR M thFpe meA WIN
Ind ma lntaFast whatever In The stafa
al MaRtanal anN wanted NJ make \
Showing fAF ihalF aide NJ tha qAae md
when lleg atiRalated that the govern
Meat shaHld pAg the Indians FNl
aaFa fM eveFy apFe on land lhey Aafspd
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-05-04

mons 10 battle Id the state eyery
mothers sol Of the followers of Will
lam A. Clark
10 " quite appafent to those posted
on Montana deinoefaiic affairs that tiit
apporti0nment adopted WIS expected IL
BIZ TO the advantage Of the followers N
the Anaconda company and its bend.
Deer Lodge IN admittedly controlled by
these people, gitb the big following
the snme interest bas In Silver Bow
md the methods which thu same PEG
pIe have been known to employ IN
make the following eonnt In primnrias
they Will no doubt nount upoD carrying
this county also. Their expectation ~
tint having secured nearly 40 PER cent
of thu convention by capturing these
twO counties the few other votes Dsed.
nd csn be secured, This man who will
close bts eyes 10 tbs plain facts ~ hers
presented Nv doing himself aud Che dem.
oersttc pArty M injustice. The ANA
s0nda political managers hnys u motive
psbind everything they do. Their
motive IN wanting tbs absolute control
Ut the coming STATE convention must
bs spJsreus IN I'll who haye followed
the eourse NJ events Tor tho past few
yeAsA
The AnscoDds standard, tbs organ
Of M. Dsly, fronting ibs snbject sdb'
toriSlly oD the Same day tbst the Miner
urges M. Clnrk's followers 70 battle,
u very conservative view md
argues from tbs stanApoiut tbat ihe ~.
portionment VIVA nlads Dp0D lines thAt
would best serve the whole interest
thn pnrty IN 5ba Strata NJ large, Bnt
Dnlyitss oan afford W bs leDieDt,
won u signal victory NJ tho
worry OUTSET NJ bhe sUato campaign, "
be n0thips sbers VI oIDOl tor
them 10 turn around mud 1b0at over tbo
kDockout blow tnitiSued llDD TIN clark
ioroos this enply Nv The campaign,
But thu clark people may recover their
wind they nre pponSssd imMediAso
nd for tho second rOund IN tbe battle
70 De held VI Butte op Jpno I'D md
yhile bets Aie placed NJ odds against
tboir ienaeity of purpose may pos
IDLY koop them inside ths ropes 0f ibo
'tat0 dnmoorati0 lighting syoDA,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-05-04

working and ifsve 10 grievances. rhs
strike Nv against Che new schedule oi
work md pny proposed by tbs com,
pnDy, This schedule IN the same u,
was adopted on this Great NorsIarD a
few months sg0. Tbs old schedule
prosidod that freight erows should
receive esirn pny tor switching M
terminals md intermediate points.
I'hs new schedule ab0lishes its com
Ienkntt0n, and IN construed by the men
W mean that II they make i regular
teIi.h0nr run M less time they may BIZ
required 10 complete tim hours work by
terminal swttehiDg without esifa pny,
The men mrs Ill orderly md tbs strike
has yet no effect on business. The
stDeDterH GsD rnB for u wesk on present
suppltes. Tbs company " preparing
for y nght unless tho men bAok dawn
before morning, The strikers haye
been notified tbsy mr. discharged sud
10 onli ls their wages
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-05-04
Many BILLINGS pOoplo will m,oloo 10

Many billings po0plo viii rnloloo N
learn thnl Tin republicans NJ Nebraska
hnyO nominated NJ, Charles II,
nlotlioh ot Hastings TOW thp 0lIlpN NJ
governor, MI, niolvlph N wpll known
IN billings lIp hNa hopn Y frequent
visitor W tho Oily dnrlna Tho pNal fonr
yoara, " lavHoly Interested IN mlNlna
properties IN Carbon Noupty md dur
Inv lho campaign IN 1870 took M no.
tlyo pnrt IN thu Montana 0lpalion Al
\ nnmpNiHnW NJ, Wi0Vlph hAa fnw
canals IN lhp state ln wh,nh hp mlllop
md This pAao predicts That lhp tloknt
hnNdod by him IN hohNskA VIII hn
NlpmphnnlV nlnptod npsl AoymmhpG
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-05-04
Church Notes.


Baptist eIDwseb sssvtcss " thu eOurl
room May ~ 10 =, ~, SUNDAY aehO0l,
subject, "Jssps waIDiHS HD6 IDyit'
lDHj" " W., sDbteeb, ''TIlS Great
geDMsHioHl CeSfevsnss In New York
Cityj" I y. ~, "UDivsrssD Obsdlsnea
10 Law y UDiyspsAl D~bsxstDE,p
Regnlnv SERVICES Nest ssBdsy IN
usDnl W TIN lonspssstt0ssl ebDysb,
PreAebiDH M w w mb Nl1 v p ~,
Y, " n, " ~ Nv W. Jnyjgv a. W M
BiBO, All siatiDgs fvesy
The Rev, Atnrswspi goes IN bvtdEsr
Oh sunday Dest u0 held srsyieDn, 'TJpre
Will IN consequence BIZ ne services Wv w.
LnLe's church vhD sDGAisy seb00I
Will meet nv usual nv ~ W w.
Next sunday services Nv tts MetbOd
lst Episcopal ehuroI, Will hs Nv fellows
Morning. 1enobtnv, ~ " Mi bDD'
day school ~ MI JnUlDv LeAgnn,
y lDO D. u, epDtOr LonsnD w.
prpnobisa ~ y ~ NJ WtvsU Dfhpen
Minutes OF evening fop aens ssyyloe'
Thpve viii bo services I'M usual M
the Catholic church nnxD SUNDAY
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-05-04
vNAIsMNs IN svW,Nn
vrrlkhl pnnaNelnV NNh NrAksMRn mn
ManlAns Central nNlr

Grant Falls, Mny h-Vlpiaht O0ur
dvptnVs nld freight hTAkNMpn On thu
Montana Central hotwpnp This nlts and
HnyVn atVnnk lhla mNIninn md "
claimed NY sllikpIh thal MI fInlgll
pandA0lDFa and HeIHht hAkNmpn IN,
tManp HAVE and hnLIe mn lnlI All
fIdn Iga0ka AVp MaOkpaI mi lhp main
limo u plaAfi Vim sIlknvs Nnying, th0y
IN nnl want. IN Interfere WIN nnar
AnllnplH M mnll ,FAAAalRnp lIAlns Ayp
running I%nHnlnrlkl. Nghys fgalaht
conductor nNl hpiHlt hFNknMAn. VIM
Nm lhd and lnfaand VI M 0nl, And one
%pnAsnpnnr NAndnplnp VIVA WAS anllna
NJ lNAp aat i flpiahl IvAln minN0aI
HWllohMpnl nnHlnnnlH md nIpMan MN
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-05-04

The following rules have. bepD adopted by Tim
Jlgty for .thp g0yarDment, ~ tDa pOpyDntlnni :,
Vlpsl. paleHptoA md allarnlle qelexains nhlll
Mo failure III d lpDnNatp W Mtppl,, tlp l~lt0rpatn
9eleuatA shall INST HE vote NJ the leloHalo whom
'Aa1Ond IN tho ybsalpp NJ lbe delegate md bin
sll6Ppnia, ii jDAjDyity III The apleAytt0n from TINT
annuity ,abgl eabt lba vote gf tbp pbapltnp,
.T6jfd In tha Abaeppe NJ MI The lplnHuins md
KNIT N, mix 0 irpM splJ aSplipaIfgs ,''''' ~"
). goaIll : N lhe comfy N Yple y -, l.e ssals II PR;
ssnt plesufp ph1 nliorpalo dalpHpt.o, |" :"
Fifth ,DpleHl'as md RitNgnntA lplnnalen must
be peDqhlieplls md raHl1eplH ~ fbe aoiply
Wv" j J, W0obMAs, Chairman,
y, i, MIpLBa, Secretary,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-05-04

to r%slinquish the commission knew
that the treaty would never receive ths
ratification Of congress. Ths price
was fifty cents per acre imora than eyei
bad been paid for Indian lands IN Mon.
tnna or anywhere else In the northwest
80 far az our knowledge goes. and this
being the case the treaty became a dend
letter Just ~ 0 0 an N was signed by
the commission and the Indians acting
~ spokesman for the tribe, But
while the commission no doubt real.
ICED that congress would never consent
10 pay the price for the lind sipulated
IN the treaty the commission itself
had ~ view tho fact that their term Of
service NJ 30 per dry and NIL expenses
would expire about this time mud wish
thu showing made they hoped that con.
grass would again appropriate ont Of
tho government strong boz sufiei.
sDt sum 10 again pay tbsse worthy (D
gsntlomen . int salary and tbs Deocss.
Ssry expenses 10 cover another western
junketipg tour. That WINS ths idsa Of
thu commission and that esplsins why
thu commission ~ readily consented
tbat tlie Indians should receive Wr
acre for land that should DO bought
from tho tribe n fifty cents M aers,
TbA Montana Representatives nj
Washington no dODbt fully yenlIzo
TINT " would b. almost useless nj this
tins IN nttoMpt 10 got CONGRESS- TO
tho aGts Of tho men who secured
Grow treaty Inst iAII. EyeD were
price stipulated In tho troaty reA'
10 would be 4 hard matter 10
vol congress 10 appropriate half tho
amount called for IN Who treaty, Tho
people shOnld geMoMbsp that tho
ooDgress " not making very
many special appropriations aud very
special aots ars going upon tbe
books inst now when Tho ap,
propriations eaIl for . million 0r more
Hnt there VII! BIO another congress
lest winter md II Senator Capior Inns
concluded " would hO pDwisp 10 push
;ho Grow reservation troaty Mattop In
~ present. form hO will likely bayo
provided IN Some way tho appointment
II mother sot " commissioners 10
Int event " wonld soom almost usp'
30 suggest 10 Senator Garter that ~
east TWO Of tho commissioners should
" rosidonts Of Tho stAto % Montana
Garter knows TINT q commits
Ion ~ that ohnraot0r, whose majority
wonld DO Montana goDtle-
non, w0nld NJ lenst Try 10 accomplish
ome good md " they failed In theiF
york Tho fault oonld not DO placed on
hp commission,
'Mpeh ~ this newspaper had hopad
hnt the N0nty mAd0 by 4 couple ~
aatorp politioal yAgpbonds with tho t,
how Indians wonld Ind \ plaoo on tho
od0ral statploa, wo must now admit
hat thorp N Nttlo or no hops Tor tho +,
paooas of The aots ~ that commission f,
w know tint Honat0r Carter holds y
pps pegslmmon polo ~ Washington
nj thAt ho usually sots nbopt all tho ,
he goos after IN TIM neigh
of TIN sopAto chamber and tho
ihltN hopsa, bnt we foar ho has not
~ roAohod that atago whereby hp onn
evfnrm mlrAolpA " would DO alm0Nt
miracle " hn oyer apooOOdpd In get
Inv through shp senate that treaty aot
FoMnlENtnd on Tim Grow lndinn Ioser'
alion Inst yoAI by y ooRplo " aastorn
rnpkardut !
l.,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-05-11

Collection of mail by trolley cars has
been introduced in Hartford, Conn.
Blood flows through bones of very
young children almost as freely as
through the veins.
st. Petersburg has the largest bronze
statue in eXistence-that of Peter the
Great, which weighs 1000 tons.
A good Arabian horse will canter in
the desert for "a hours in summer and
As hours in winter without drinking.
The assessed valuation of Boston is
s1,C36, ,690,57S, and the value Of the prop
erty exempt from taxation is SITE, 1885,
CTS.
The depth of water affects the speed
of steamers very considerably, the ves-
sells moving more slowly in shallow
than in deep water.
Cider has been discovered by French
investigator to be fatal to the typhoid
fever bacillus. It is the malic acid, he
A telephone girl in Gwensboro, Ky,
was recently covv!4;.icd by an enraged
patron, who charged her with having
disclosed an important conversation she
had overheard over the wire.
A rare experience is that OF Miss
Mary Spooner, of Acushnet. Mass. She
has lived in three different towns with
cut changing her residence. A change
of the boundary lines removed her
dwelling from New Bedford to Fair
haven, and then to Acushnet. Her age
is 1O5 years.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-05-11

which Nature gave
him. When the
stomach is uweak"
and food is irnper-
fectly digested and
assinlilated, it is
only a question of
time until the
break -downcones.
The stomach is the
very center of vi
tai power and must
be kept in health
if sickness is to be
avoided. Doctor
Pierce's S Golden
Medical Discovery
cures diseases of
the stomach and
other organs of di-
gestlon and nutn-
ton. 1t increases
the supply of pure,
rich blood, and
gives the body
strength to with
stand the strain
put upon it by the
struggle for sue
cess.
III was a sufferer
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-05-11

nent physicians failed to get cure writes Mr.
Frank Mericle, of Independence, Jackson Co.,
Mo-, Box 473. rSome of my symptoms were
soreness in pit of stomach, fullness, tired feel
ing constipation sometimes soreness would
extend to bowels Some one RECOMMENDED me
to take Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
of Discovery and your Pleasant Pellets can
say derived more benefit from them than any
other medicine ever tried. I began to gain
flesh from the start. Have recommended it to
others and will continue to do So"
The sluggish liver made active by DR..
Pierce's Pleasant Pellets.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-05-11
BRIGGS HUUgB
Carson City, Nevada
GILBERT BRIGGS, PROPRIE

This old established hotel known from Maine to Ore
gon and from Georgia the Gulf has recently inaugur
ated system of electricity throughout the entire build
ing whereby every is lighted by ncandescent lights
At the time this is the only hotel in Carson that is
lighted exclusively by electricity First-class through
out Best 81 day house the Coast Free bus to and
m the trains Meals cents, lodging and SO cents.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-05-11
Sl'lIlD0lS Of success success

A vacant chair and portrait on the
wall-strange symbols OF success! Yet,
III many home these sre the symbols
of the success of the man who did not
find time to care for his health, or neg
lected the increasing warnings of disease
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-05-11
q Great Lin;ment.

DIR. Benton's liniment, whcn affects
man and beast alike. is the grandest cura
tive liniment ever manufactured in the
world. You have but to use it once and
you will never use anyother. If
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1900-06-21
THE WORKING MAN.

He lays his hand upon the stubborn soil,
And 10! mighty miracle is done;
1t glows. responsive to his touch of toll,
Fruitful and fair beneath the golden sun.
At bis behest the prairie is Transformed;
He digs the desert and it disappears;
Before his plow the wilderness is stormed,
And leagues Of corn lift up their splendid
spears.
Amid his sheaves he stands happy man.
Nor seeks to solve the things beyond his
ken
Content with the All-wise, Eternal plan
OF Him who shapes the destinies OF men.
The sky that bends above him shows nc
At noon; and yet he knows the Power
Divine
That shaped the Pleiades and fashioned
In their appointed time will bid them
His hearthstone is the altar he the priest
Of homes sweet sanctuary, day by day,
In Joy or sorrow, indigence or feast,
Where love unsullied keeps its gently
sway.
No narrowing envy occupies his breast,
No schemes of avarice distress his mind
BY Heaven-sent peace his simple life Is blest,
His labor brings the harvest to the plain,
And through his brave exertions millions
live;
He works the miracle that grows the grain
And all the crops that pregnant acres
To him the crowded city looks for food;
From him gaunt famine fees and squalor
hides;
10 In tbo md
And where his blessings fall pale want
subsidies.
For him the sun and stars give forth their
light;
For him the restless ocean GIBBS and flows;
For him the radiant day, the peaceful night
And all things beautiful their charms dis
close.
He builds the mighty ship whose progress
spurns
The roaring tempest on the trackless sea;
His strenuous life the wheels of commerce
And cleaves wider space for Liberty.
Oh! woodworking toll! Gods gift to
man,
What blessings follow where thou art
applied
In strict accordance with the Masters plan,
Apd what disasters where thou art denied.
God bless the honest toiler, everywhere,
In mill and mine, In factory and field!
His life's thu antidote for dumb despair.
His sturdy arm the Nations surest shield.
And may God keep the roier free and brave,
From petty tyranny of clique or clan
That seeks to dwarf his soul and to enslave
The free-born spirit OF the Working Man!
John E. Barrett, in the Scranton Truth.