davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1900-07-19

One hundred new suits OF clothes
for men and boys just received.
27tf J. w. CoQUILLETTE.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1900-07-19

Ask TO see the Bo-Ka Tea at
Goquillette's 26tf
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1900-07-19

Harry and George Barker came
down from Pierre Friday to spend a
few days with their brother +. W.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1900-07-19
The excursion which the Northwes-
tern had to Pierre Sunday was quite

WILL hau w iCiiO ouiiutS "o'o NuipO
successful. Two trains OF nineteen
coaches carried The crowd and they
were well filed. Quite number Of
the excursionists remained at Pierre
until Tuesday morning 1t is to be
hoped that more excursions will fol-
low this to other parts OF Che sta te.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1900-07-19

Charley Carl was exhibiting a
couple of young wolves about town
Friday which be captured some days
ago.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1900-07-19

Wanted to rent a good stock farm
with plenty of water for one or a
term OF years. Apply to Judge
Miller or A. ii. Northev, Miller.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1900-07-19

Washington Times Thomas Nc
Clellan was taken to the state hospi-
tai on Monday. His mind has been
affected for some time aud at times
he became quite violent.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1900-07-19

CT. Erickson, II. d. Barnes, }. l..
Keyes and C. 4. Sontag visited the
Masonic lodge at Washington Thurs
day.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1900-07-19

The fall term at the Commercial
College, Mankato, Mimi, will open
Sept. B. Enroll then and get ten
weeks tuition free.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1900-07-19

About 80 pairs Of ladies shoes and
slippers with pointed toes at half
price. 26tf
]. W. CoQUILLETTE.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1900-07-19

cot1cs. 1t IS a temperance medicine,
prepared of vegetable ingredients, es-
pecially for woman's needs, and cannot
harm the most delicate constitution.
Do not be deceived by the claim
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1900-07-19

HWSS
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l~Nd
See D
mowers
Mr.. a
Sioux !
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| trip to
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| corset
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| hascl |
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| date |
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il Mi
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i du
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1900-12-28

Dc Not the People Go with the Land?
II President announces that the
area of our territory now is 3,Si6,595
square miles. Heretofore the author
tiles on this subject have given us
about 100000 square miles. The
President must therefore have in.
Guided our new possessions in hi
total. The Philippines are commonly
estimated at from 10000 to lI0,COU
square miles, and Porto Rico ia said
to have an area OF only $500 square
miles, while Hawaii's area is 6,74O.
These additions, however. wOuld
not give us the result which the Pres
ident has reached in his calculation
Is it possible that he included Cuba?
Ii SO, tell it not in Havana. where tie
constIt utiOnal convention Ia proceed
ing upon the pleasing assurance of
Congress hat CUBA belongs to the
Cubans!
While the President apparently has
counted our island territories rs with
In the area Of the United States, he
says in the same paragraph that our
population is 7G,3ui, 100. a figure
which excludes the Frlipinos and
which would indicate TINT they do
not belong to us in the same degree
that their soil does. Yet, when we
paid Spain s%2O,OOO,GO0. dio we not
buy the people with the land?-Bos-
ton Globe.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1900-12-28
Great Gold Strike.

a great gold strike Inns just been
made at Virginia City, Madison
county, Montana, by G. a. DamOurs,
n young chemist and mineralogist
from Canada, who has had Il lease
and bond on IN old quartz mine
known as the Kearsage, which is To-
Gated at the head OF the gulch. In
years pnst more than SI2O,0U0,00 in
gold have been taken ont Of the
placers Of the gulch, and most Of the
ground has been worked out.
Young Damours conceived the idea
That somewhere at the head OF the
gulch was II great quartz lode
which had been feeding the placcrs.
lie spent several years Ill making in.
~vestigations in the district aud finally
took a lease on the Kearsage and tor
n year has has been secretly working
in the old mine. a few days ago he
took up the bond and acquired title
to il, and it now develops that he has,
in fact, discovered the mother lode,
and experts who have been permitted
to inspect his find cay that he has
Sl,00O,000 worth of ore in sight now,
snd that the indications arc that the
greateet deposit OF gold quartz in the
known world has been uncovered.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1900-12-28
Election AIndu u Difference

Quite an interesting correspondence
between ex-senator Camden and
Senator Elkins OF West Virginia dc.
serves to be ]chronicled. relates Il
Washington newspaper. 1t began
years ago. when Mr.. Elkins. elected
to succeed Mr.. Camden, Iaugningly
telegraphed the latter that he would
he very much pleased If Mr.. Camden
would forward him his senatorial
shoes. About two weeks before the
election last month Mr.. Camden
wrote to Mr.. Elkins that no believed
he would tro bic the Senator for the
return OF the shoes.
al an very sorry" replied Mr..
Elkins, "but 1 think | womb rather
keep them. They seem to III me,
and | find them very comfoI table"
On the day after election Senator
Elkins received Il laconic Telegram.
1t merely sail:
You keep the shoes. | will not
need them.
j. n. Camden"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1900-12-28
A WISE MAN
FROM THE wISI

Who intends going EnB. will eco that
his tickets read by way Of Sal, Lake
City ind tho Rio Grandc Western
hallway IN connection with either tho
Denver Il Rio Grande or Colorado
Midland railroads, for these rcawous
First. most magnificent cenor in
America. CD route; second, choice Of
three Distinct routes through the heart
OF the Rocky Mountains; third. il il
The only lranscOntinental line pnssipy
directly through quaint and p,ctur.
ceqne Salt Lakc-the City OF the
Saints; fourth, perfect dining car ser
vice; NTH, three fast through trains
daily between Ogden. Denver and NIL
points Fast. connecting with all
trains nf the Southern Pacific; sixth.
through Pullman Palace aud Ordi.
Da!y Sleeping Cars from San FINN.
cisco, Portland. 0tc.. to Denver, Oma.
In and Chicago. There arc man
other reasons why the route through
Salt Lake City over tho Rio tirandc
"csterD Railway 10 the most COM.
Portable and enjoyable il the whole
country. by inquiry, you can learn
Il great deal on the subject Of trans.
continental travel. Geo. ". Hoiniz
General Passenger Agent, Sal, Lake
CITY.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1900-12-28
Weekly independent.
DECEMBER 20. 1900
CONSIDER THIS.

A carpenter working for $3.50 per
day in 1897 should get si.43 now to
keep up with the demands Of the
sugar trust.
A section hand working for sl.25 "a
day in 1896 should get s2.l21S today
to keep up with the price OF beans.
a street car driver working for
$3.50 per day in 1895 should get s2.7U
per day now to keep up with the al
in salt pork.
a steer weighing 1000 pounds
would buy nearly four times more
barb wire In 1896 than in 1900.
A hog weighing 200 pounds would
buy $50 pounds more nails in 1896
than it would now,
A Stakeholder wagon could he
bought for seventy.one bushels OF
wheat in 1896; in 1910 u wagon could
not he bought for less than lU3
bushels Of wheat.
a bushel OF wheat would buy three
times more Irvine in 1896 than it
would buy ill 1900. (See United
States Treasury bulletin)
A dozen chickens would buy twenty
gallons Of oil i'll 1896; i'll 1900 only
1871 gallons,
Thirty-four pounds Of wheat would
buy rs much tinware in 1898 us Il
bushel would buy today.
A bushel Of wheat buys 10 pounds
less Of salt than it would in 1893.
a bale OF cotton would buy two
fifths moro feet OF lumber in 1896
than 1t would buy in lS9J.-Ex.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1900-12-28
P%nrnIyzcd Iy the Moons Bcnmi

a peculiar case Of paralysis, result.
my from sleeping it, tho moonlight.
is reported from Angels Camp. Ami
Laidet OF Esperapza is the victim of
the misfortune. One side OF his face
is paralyzcd End his eyes are affected.
Laidet's couch was near a window,
over which there was no curtain
Night after night the moon el,one up.
on his face. Gradually paralysis set
III, and recently Laidei, awakened 10y
pniD during the night, conceived tie
iGea that his misfortune was due Ia
his sleeping IN the light Of The moon.
Tie arose and improviscd n curtain
over the window. Ills condition ou
the following morning was worse than
at any previous time. Since then,
however. he has kept tho curtain
drawn upon the window, and his i'm.
prOvement has been etcady. He ia
recovering his sight and tho pnral, sia
IL disappearing, -SoCktOu Mail.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1900-12-28

Tboro was a very lat steer ut the
Tat stock show in Chicago, After the
show the steer was sold at auction.
There was intense rivalry bet wecn a
Kansas City packing house mud u
New York concern. Kaneas City hid
8 li5 per pound Tor tho steer. New
York bid 81 30 per ponhd and got
him. Think Of IL! a dollar and a hall
q pound for beef IN tho boof! Tho
steer weighed 1920, and brought away
over $1,000.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1900-12-28
A. THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
4 Fourth Judicial DiSt-!ct OF the state OF

~ THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
4 Fourth judicial District OF the state Of
Nevada, in and for the County OF EIko.
Maud GOscliuc, Plaintiff, against Frcder.
lex Abraham Gasoline, Action
brought III the District Court Of the Fourth
Judicial District of the State OF Nevada. i'm
ana ;or The County Of EikO, and the com
plant nlcd ia tGe onicc Of the Clerk of IN.
said District Court.
Tho State 81 Nevada sends creating IN
Frederick Abraham Gasoline, Defendant:
YOU are hereby required TO APPEAR I'm an
action brought against you by tnc abnye
named Ilainiin in the District Court OF Ihr
! OuFth Judicial District Of the state OF Ne.
Fhda, IN DLl for the County OF tlko. and Ia
an-wcr the Complaint fled therein. within
ten days, exclusive Of the day Of scrvlcrL
aiter INC service or You OF this ~ummoms-
IL served within this Cour Y; or IN served
out Of this County, but In this District.
within twenty days; otherwise within FORTY
days-Or judgment by default will be taken
against y0ur according TO the prayer OF said
Complaint.
Tho action Is brought 10 obtain a iudg.
lncntasalnst you the said defendant IlssrIV.
iny the bonds OF matrimouy between plain.
TIN hhu y"n the said defendant and for gen.
cTat relief on the grOund Of the extreme
cruelty with which you the said defendant
are alleged 10 have treated tie plaintir and
which Is more particularly set forth in tho
complaint herein, reference to which is
hcrthy made, and you are hereby notified
:hht II you fail to appear ana answer said
complaint rs above required, the saiIplnln.
tin will apply TO the Court for the relief dc.
m9ndcd therein.
Given under my hand and the seal of tho
District g urt of tho Fourth judicial Dis
tricl OF the state OF Nevada. in and for tho
County OF lkO. this 18th day OF NCv",nncr
IN the year Of our Lord, one Thousand nine
hundred
SEAL y. G. DAwLEY,
Brown & Henderson. Attorneys tor Plaln;ir.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1900-12-28
REPUBLICANS

Now and then little ripples Of
discomfort over the results Ct the re.
cent election disturb the sweet calm
that should have settled down upon
Republican politics in Nevada. In
hunting for the causes or the over.
whelmirR defeat Of their State ticko'.
the Lovelnck Tribune aud Carson
News jump onto tile Gazette and
charge it with treachery t o Mr.. Far.
rngton. They base their charge,
upon the fact that the Gazette r..
fused to join with them in tlIei,
abuse II Mr. Ncw!auds during the
eau oaign.
Tho Carson News has recent,
taken up the fight aud SAID some yer,
harsh things about the Gazctte's
during the campaign. This
has riled Bro Bragg and he replies us
follows:
~You can't escape the smell OF II
skunk il You come IN contact witt
the little nuisance any more than
yeu caa escape the bite Of Il rattle
snake il you undertake to tumble it
Tho pimple.haaded News is not I'M
like either the skunk or the rattle
snake. We would take no furthri
notice OF it were 1t not that we wish
to convict it OF lying most outrag
eously. The fact Is that during thu
last campaign the Gazette was rs true
to Republicans and Republicans
principles us any paper could well he
Notwithsta nding the party went int,
he campaign loaded down with crsi.
while Silver leaders. the Gazette did
not question their right to be Their,
and to boss the Republican party il
the Republicans were willing. The
bussy leaders Of the party started il
ON a campaign Of misrepresentation
and personal abuse against Newlands
Among other things they said that he
did not reside here. AS long ago ms
1899 the Gazette remembers that
a lot Of Republicans signed "A letter
to Mr.. Ncwlunds asking him 10 be
that party's candidate for Congress
II he was "a resident IN 1880 he Ger
t2inly Is today. The Gazette confined
itself to the legitimate issues Of the
campaign, and would not get INTO the
Shiny ever To please the kIndergar
ten managers Of the canp aigm. AM
carry on: their idea that persona
abuse IL argument. The Gazette.
idea Of conducting decent campaign
WIS so at variance with that OF ,h,
measley little sheets, presided Owe
by little minds and dictated To hN
smaller bosses, whose only idea o
argument is vill,fication and persona
abuse, that Its course. WAS miscon
strued by them. but not by the bette
element Of society, for whose opinion
the Gazette cares more than il dOcs
Tor the opinion Of the political rabblt
who had axes to grind and waited t,
grind them on the Guzelte's grind
stone"
Tho INDEPENDENT is fully aware
that it has no right tn stick its fling
ers into this mnss or to say anything
that would tend TO widen the brcaci
or heal the sore. But then il woul,
like to know to whom the Gazrtte al
luIes when it speaks of "erstwhil,
Silver LEADERS," "bossy leaders," skin
Gergarten managers" and "polItica
rabble." Tie INDEPENDENT il jus
dying to know.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1900-12-28

AT tho Wool Growers Association
last January, President Frank Good.
ing advised all wool growers to hold
their clips for nm advance, notwith
standing the then prevailing price
was from Is to 20 cents per pound.
He claimed that % cents could be
obtained Tor wool before january.
1901. We regret that Mr.. Guoding
proved an unreliable prophet Ia this
particular. Large quantities OF wool
from all along the Short Line have
been cent cnst recently ON consign.
ment principally to Boston houses,
with but little prospect OF sales that
would net IL cents per pound. The
query is: Why, in spite OF the 8 cent
tariff duty, wool is still dropping
and Mckinley still In tho saddle!
Will some Of our Republican friends.
who during the last campaign be.
loved that Mckinley regulated tho
movement Of The sun, moon and stare.
please exrlninl-Elmore Bulletin.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1900-12-28

Help ia needed at once when a pcr.
SOM lilo u IN danger. A neglected
cough or cold may soon become ser.
lou" and should bo stopped mt once
One Minute COngh Cure quickly
curcs coughs nnd colda and the worst
chscs Of Group bronchitis, grippe aud
other throat and lung troubles. Eiko
Drug Company.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1900-12-28
Fmtncntly Natural.

Toacber-Your recitation was OK.
tremely good, Johnny. Tho gestures
wero particularly natural. Where
did yon get themH
Jobnny-Git what?
Toacher-The gestures.
Johuny--I amt got tho gestoOrs.
It's livesl-C Catholic Standard and
Times.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1900-12-28
Orders lay Mail will tccoiv, pronu
attention

by order OF the Buaru Of County
commissioners, all bills against the
County to DO acted upon by the
Board, must bc Bltd on or before the
Saturday Immediately preceding the
Monday upon winch ihr Board meets,
otherwise the bills will not DC acted
upon until the next meeting Of tbt
Board.
Attest: 4. O.. DAwLEY
Comfy Clerk.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1900-12-28
81 ~

Property assessed to Mrs. Samuel Jones.
IusCaTOra. Eikn county, Seyldu:
water ditch Out Of I'd Greek, commencing
NJ "a point about three quarters of "A mile
above tue mouth of Union Cullen in Murdis
MINING District, ElkO county, Nevada.
Nd!uc - General tax A.. ~
10 per cent penalty IL
Cost OF advertising .................. = %
-
IOtui g.; II
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1900-12-28

Property assessed to Cass House, Hunt.
iugiUu. ElSO county New:
POSs. claim 10 10 acres of uusurvcycd
land in Huntington Valley and improve.
mrutS consisting OF buildings, cabin and
coTra!S, value slLJ; : work horses, value $50;
! mich cows, value S15; | wugon, value $40.
Total value s235. GCuc:al taX S.l7;
poll tax, -; total tax ................s $ II
~ per cent penalty -
Cost OF advertising. ~
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1900-12-28
Grdnd Morch at $3.50 Sbar0.
TILSETS:

W "''N"'fH "''''"'...,............D cents
cents
supper VIII DO served 10 tho hall at
skciton for iiO per couple
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1900-12-28
TotaI...................... .......slO 20

Property assessed 10 George Ham. Tusca.
Tora, ElSO COuuty. Ncvadu:
PoSS. titIc : y a Uf y q a OF \ Sand " /, of
IL Nv q LIT s. II %; " !. Of u aud 5
OF u " = AMI u Z a OF II " "a = 10 4 81 K Oh
80 acres; value $40. improvements thereon
saJ; = work h1rscS so
Total value $50. General Tax .........s6 60
10 per cent penalty III
Cost Of ADVERTISING > %
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1900-12-28

''''"F' rr &c 70 % 10
Property assessed 10 estate OF Il. J. Har-
%rinEtun, Columbia, ElKo county, Nevada:
improvements c insisting OF small house,
stable and some fcacing between Bull Run
Cr%ck and ColumOia, Elko county, Nevada.
Naluc 80. General 10
10 per cent penalty II
Cost advertising .......... ............ = %
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1900-12-28

Property assessed TO Frank Huber, Noun.
tain city, ElkO county. Scyuda:
POSS. Claim TO 100 acres Of unSurvcycd
lana ANA improvements consisting OF cabin
situated on California Creek, ElkO county,
Neyada. the above formerly assessed 10 I'd
oldham.
Vaiue 80. General tax sI.lO. poll tax
s5, iOthlthN see. ...."-..........s 10
10 Irr cent penalty II
Cost OF ADVERTISING = Ia
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1900-12-28

To- 10 al
Property assessed to Robert Johnson. Tus.
chrOrit, ElEO tOuuLy, nevada:
Buliulug used as IA store, near Fred vii.
sons stable, also Two lots (Cali's Hotel and
PlUuKClt's rcStaurnutI.
Value :iCL. General tax SEQ; poll
Tax ~: total TAX 81
10 per CEN ICuIlt. 81
Cost OF advertising = az
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1900-12-28

Property assessed 10 Thomas q. Tennillc.
Huntington, Eek county, Ncvada:
PoSs. tlile " y OF = and : "a of
So - 81; : " 4 Of " q and II u "a OF
: W 4 aud II " q OF \ e !. and : "a Of 4 a
SvT2s IL STD acres; value sD: improve
mentS thereon 1850; ~ stock horses $40; II
stock cattle SaLb.
Total value sIs5. General tax ......ilO C7
~ per cent l %
Cost OF dvcrtising am
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1900-07-07

MRS. BRowN-"Our language is
full of misnomers. For instance, /
met a man once who was perfect
bear, and they called him a civil en-
gineer.' Just think of it. !"
Mrs. Smith-"Yes, but that's not
so ridiculous as the man they call a
teller in bank. He won't tell you
anything. I asked one the other day
how much money my husband had on
deposit, and he just laughed at me-
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1900-07-07
THE PROPER TABLE LINEN.

A thousand times better is if to
have good dinner, served on a table
simply covered with shining damask
cloth, the dishes and glasses immac-
ulately clean, than a bad one served
with lace and silver galore. And
money has little to do with the mat
ter sometimes.
Ordinarily the best covering for the
table IS the double satin damask, in
fair quality, costing from So to S. a
yard. Coverings may cost as high as
500, but they do not come within
the range of ordinary table linen.
Those patterns are best that are COM
plete-that is bordered all around to
suit the length of the table-and gen
orally the small figures are to be pre-
ferred. Hem stitching on table linen
ID q mistake, aS II wears Dauly, DuI
the hem ought to be at least two
inches deep. The napkins for formal
use must match the cloth and may be
either three-fourths or seven-eights in
size. The very largest are not as
good form now as formerly.
The ordinary waitress takes such
little care of table linen that it re-
quires good common sense on the
part of the laundress to wash it prop
erly. First of all, every stain from
tea, coffee or grease must be removed
before washing. Certain other marks,
of iron rust or mildew ought never to
appear; but, if they do, they re-
quire separate treatment. For fruit,
tea or coffee stains the cloth can be
held tightly across the top of pan
while boiling water is poured over it
from height. For iron rust nothing
is better than javelle water, but it
must be prepared carefully, used prop
erly and rinsed out quickly. For
iron rust wetting the spot and apply
ing salts of lemon, with good rims
ing afterward, will generally be of
benefit.
As for the washing, words give but
little idea of what must be done.
Any one who is considered competent
to attempt it ought to know how to
do it properly, as there are right and
wrong ways to soap and soak, to rub
and boil, to rinse and blue. The blu
ing is needed to counteract the ten
dency Of the linen toward yellowish
tint. A light wind and a warm sun
are needed to dry the linen properly.
1t should never be hung out when the
wind is high
The sprinkling and folding come
next, and, while the old fashioned
method of stretching was of excellent
service in Strengthening the cloth, it
is not a necessity. The sprinkling
must not be dry in any spot when
ready for ironing. The damp cloth,
the hot iron, the strong arm and quick
movement will accomplish wonders,
but the pressure back and forth must
Such Ca ~AAA ~e9i1y pay Ior user
to any one who sees the figures and
lines show like satin, and the cloth,
smooth, glossy and firm will be a de-
light to the eye and touch.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1900-07-07
ESTABLISHED 1850.
WINNERS AND LOSERS.

The man who quits at the first rebuff
Is one of the men who fail;
And the man who deems three efforts enough
Is one of the men who fail
The man who believes, down in his heart,
That he never was born to sway,
Or to go to the front in q leading part
To rise DER the crowd, some day
Is one of the men who fall
The man who labors but for himself
Is one of the men who fail;
No matter how vast his piles of pelf,
He is one of the men who fail
The man who has never enjoyed the thrill
That follows kindness shown.
Has never won, and he never will
Though the earth were all his own,
He would still be doomed to fall
The man who never gives up is one
OF the "lucky men" that win,
Who believes that his best has never been done
Is one of the men that win:
The man who has faith In himself and stands
Forever ready to try
Whatever men do with heads or with hands
Will be numbered, by and by,
AS one of the men that win.
The man who praises wherever he can
WHO on Eases M a the R66ppe} 81 his Fellow man
Is one of the men that win;
A man may shiver and starve, alone,
And die at the foot of the hill
But if he has loved and if he has known
What child's love is he still
Is one of the men that win
-ChicdQ0 Times Herald.