davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florence daily tribune. (Florence, Colo.) 1898-1903, 1902-04-29
NEW SCALE FOR
LOADING SUBMITTED
CoaI Creek Miners Indignant az
Offer by Company.
UNION WILL MEET TONIGHT

The Colorado Fuel & Iron COM
pany has posted notices at Garfield
mine at Coal Greek to the effect
that on May LIST new basis for
loading coal will be inaugurated
According to the new plan, if ac-
cepted, the loader will be paid 30
cents per ton for loading 1000
pounds of coal, run of mine, lay
his own track, keep up the dirt
and put up his own props. Besides
this he will receive five cents per
foot, yard measure, for dirt meas
uring from six to eighteen inches
and ten cents per ton for dirt
measuring from eighteen to TWEEN
ty-four inches He will receive no
pey for handling dirt measuring
less than six inches, this being
dead work as the company calls
it. This dirt will be based upon
the tonnage of coal sent out dur
ing the month
According to the present scale
loader is paid twenty-five cents per
ton for loading coal only. The
dirt is kept clear, the props set aud
the rails laid by men under direct
employ of the company, called
company hands, and who receive
- 70 per day for their work A
miner was down today aud says he
is in position to know that upon
An average for a month, loader
does not make 50 per day under
/ the present scale.
The new scale of prices was sub
mitted by the company six weeks
ago to the Coal Creek miners, bat
the proposition was turned down
by them and the company, firing
for an answer, posted the notice.
A meeting of the Coal Greek
! local of the United Mine Workers
union will be held there tonight
and the proposition will be thor
oughly discussed The sentiment
of the miners, it is understood, is
/ NOT a., oonapt ~ apJ ao,ra COS, tbat
they will return to work under the
new scale. 1t is estimated by the
miners that upon an average of
the north and south sides of that
big mine, the work demanded by
the company for 80 cents per ton
is worth at a very conservative
estimate % cents per ton, and the
men say that if the new system is
adopted they will not be able to
make decent living for their
families.
The Coal Creek miners believe
that the Colorado Fuel q Iron
company intends shutting down as
soon rs the new scale is adopted
Off it isl for enlarging the mine so
that by next fail at least 900 tons
of coal per day can be hoisted
from it, The present tipple will
be torn down and rebuilt by
much larger one, new hosting
machinery will be installed, an
electric dynamo will be placed
in the main entry and motor has
been ordered
The company owns the Garfield
mine and its coal but is operating
Rockville under lease. 1t intends
extending the main slope past the
Rockville limits, SO they say, and
will take the coal from the south
side of Rockville and the Garfield
mine, through the latter slope
This will all be done on a cheap
basis
If the proposed system goes in
to effect, those of the men who are
company hands will have to go to
loading.
Oil Notes.
Ron S,tu Thraa oorna sc Ill
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-07-05
5ente Kapitel.

Den itrenge Qlpor, Der bar ubbrebt oper ait, bpab
8ongen oenne Sang foretog Jig pdd 8orbtn9bor9, bar ale
pddfdloenoe. De 5eitli96eber, man bdboe gleoet Jig til,
/ Inleontng al 5orliget meb 6ertu9erne, bar aloees ubes
blepne, og mart bappe ole be fremnebe 6errer % Ribz
bere forlaot Slpttet. Sumter G~briitopber bdpbe FACET en-
fplo og baitig Mfiteb o9, Iom bet beo, begipst Jig til 8als
~lunoborg eler 6plbet; begge bisIe Slotte bar BAN neb
fulo 2e9nsret tilbd9e9ipne. Snben fin NfreHe hapoe ban
dnmelot, at S omfrutdarnet bolbtes iet bepogtet, og at be
Imutfe Statsfan9er Itob Sanfpem neb 6ustpenbet pg
mdaife ielb meo ami eligere perf oner. Oenne Ingfpelfe
hapbe nebt Slotsbefalin9smanoen til itrengere ~5orbolbsz
regler meo 5~an9ernes 8epogtnine. Den fife, tienftpiai9e
5erne bar blepen afsit al en- alpprlia 5angeuo9terife, o9
in9en uben bun og en- ~l9eetpnbig 6e[ieaanosbrooer till
iteoeoes aosan9 til Saarnet. Den pnglte al be fan9ne
Somfruer bar ipg, bb bet, pe life ret beb i'm Canning:
bun inbbilote fig at BABE let en- 6enretteie oe at bun feIp
bar en- prinIesie, iom bapoe bait en- ulpttelig prins til
gliter. glanot Slpttets 6usfolt GAP bette gnleonin9 til
megen Snat og d1ebddnbe 5prmpbninser, bporpeo oeiad
Oroit 4age nepneoes, iom be fanene Somfruers ipri9Ite
geftbtter, og man mente, at beres Sag peo bans Snbflnz
oelie mart piloe Fad ct l~pfteliat lbfalb.
&ongen blep meo 3iesraabet og fine Orabanter paa=
fen oper paa 8orbinsborg Slot, bpprfrd mango ge9erinosz
foranitaltninger uo9it. Orof en bar berpeb, melt 8on9en
ielp, iiGr ptrtiom, og man iaa bam ijelben peb Hiobernes
od9t9e 6orlpitelier pda gtenoebdnen eQer 8olobufet.
9an bar iom iebpanlig, alporig oe iti1e; man iaa 6an
%unoertioen be rnddnelpie 5praarsaftener gaa enc % tiees
ipm oremmenbe omtring Som rutaarnet. Siben aons
gems Qntomt til 8orbingbor9 babbe 4age life It be
fangne Somfruer: bet lob iom bapbe ban bert bet almirs
beige SolfeI mai ON bans parme Deltaaelie for benz oq ban
MI %frpsteoe for at ifabe beres Sag eler oeres Rpate peo
no9et 8eis9.
Gortiattes).
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-07-05

opaa nit Nniparl gaar aGe bort berfra og ldoer
Spnoeren ligge Der til MOr9en!" gentos aomnlenba=
loren = bans Siel ital BABE 5reb til at bereoe T9 paa
Stilsmtsien meO bet Ipnbige 2egeme. Oct er nit beaige
@mbeOs pligt at ierge for De Openoes Sjele. 5 airfens
og ben 6eLligaanos Napn 6efaler ieg ben oerbslige Mlaat
Der at Dige!"
aGe bOrtfjernebs Jig. Den 6pje OrOenssaomr
bator gift iiOit ub al &irten og lob LUTTE 9~irteberen
Paa StaOsfogbens gefaling blep Der lat en-
at 2dnietne9te uoen for &irfeoeren.
0a Stdbsfoeoen oe bans Spenbe naite ;
Zig traaote ino &irfen for at fere ben borg
Retteriteost, fanbt be Der ct pirteligt Sig bug.
rem. No9le mente, at 9adrsbagens geref-
6ape p9ret not til at brebe BAN; andre fant..
at ban tunbe bore osb at ansit og @ru, naar y.
men til Jig ielD ON gatten og bapoe Jet zig enr-
til 2igbuaren ben ebe Strife. 5oreftiGingen ON
lei, Der lpntes at BABE brebt ben ~ulpffelige, ioet bdh
gruelige sitting 6apoe li9get en- bel gat og pentet p,
0eosrme, bdtte M ~enoogiaa ct Sldgs Uleblibenbeb
ben famine Nlmuesbob, ipm fprrige Dag life npt ION,
bdpbe funnel forbddne ben forbdbte Snigroroer, og man
fanbt MI, at &pn9en bog babbe p9ret alt for treng, p1 at
ieo ben frpmme Srbens>& omnenDdtor 6gi @rob 6abbe
forsget Sbnberens Straf, peb paa ben Maabe at Iprqe for
bans SjGl, at ban fit en- bel Jlats 5riit til at op at NngIt
unoer fin 9erebelie til 9poen. 9igets 4nfgt bar opfbulz
met og dlereoe ben @ra0 %fordnbret, at ingen funbe fenbe
ben f%reolsie Niooer 8agge, unbtagen paa Stubs tagget
og be ldmmengrpebe 2jenbrpn. Qiget bfeb itrats al
Sttlbeo %be9rapet, uben &irtens I9opanlige Ritus % uinba
oiet Soro. W}en n9ppe bar ben bpbe 6egrapen, fer oer 6prs
tes en- iagte W¨en blanbt ben urolige Nlmue ON, at bet
bog n9ppe bdbbe bGret bet rette Gig. Den bebes bafi9e
5ordnoring iaa ttoi9 pad 5oroaret boooe man funbet
bpjit mistenfelig, o9 man rnunlebe ON, at Sfeg og 2ienz
brpn uoen Sbipl 6dpoe b9ret falite. Oct bar befenbt, at
ben FreblpIe @age &agge bapOe beret en- 5renbe al QGrtez
btip @ranb; o9 Observation-Disclosures Der fra TT
aloter funoe babe Sno9ang til &irten, ~formobebes at
babe ben1ttet i'm Mtpnoi96eO peb oenne 2%eilig6eb, for at
re0be en- 5r9nbe al bin mGgti9e og farlige prelat. Dog
bette &pgte blep mart n~ebbDsiet at StuOsfogOen og bans
Spenoe, bpem bet tunoe ~pddbrage ct bet9nteligt 4nIbar;
bet TOM bOerfen &ongen eGer 0rofen for 9re, og man
troeoe Deb 6o1et, 6oao Der BED Staoens ~berbslige gbri9=
FEB loOlig 5orm bar berettet, at ben freofpIe aongen1ors
Der bar befunben lipes poa 2iebaaren, og at 2iget pm
Naor9enen efter loOlig geii9ti9elie bar begrapet.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-10-01


Attention is called to the change in the
hour OF service at the Congregational
church. The evening service begins at
Z 80 and Sunday school at $50 in the
afternoon.
Carl Richart, who lives about two
miles from Courtland, while engaged in
cleaning the water spouts on his house,
slipped and fell, sustaining serious in
ternal injuries. DR.. Strickler was called
and gave him medical attendance. There
Is every reason to believe that the UNI
fortunate man will recover.
On Saturday night there is to be
grand ball at Schmucker's Hvoli given
by Sleepy Eye young men. Arrange.
ments have been made by them with the
management of the Tivoli SO that they
guarantee a good time. Tickets to the
dance will be 50 cents couple. Good
music is promised and it is expected that
every body will enjoy themselves who
come. An Invitation is extended to the
public.
Editor Philip Liesch of New Ulm did
not return home with the excursion1sts
last night but remained over in the city
until this morning. The credit for New
Ulm's large representation in the city
yesterday was largely due to the efforts
of Mr.. Liesch. Il was magnificent show
ing five hundred people and two bands
from New Ulm. Mr.. Liesch has every
reason to feel proud over the result of
his efforts. Mankato will be on hand to
assist our neighbours in their future cele-
! bration as we have in the Mankato
Review. ~
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-10-01
Miss = Schorning who has been visit


Miss =. Schorning who has been visit
ing for the last mont with Minneapolis
friends has returned to the city.
MIs. As. N. REIN, Prof. a. =. REIN, C..|
Ct. REIN and family visited over Sunday
with the streissguth family 1t Arling|
ton. s 81
Rev. and Mrs. w. Streissguth and Mrs:
Geo. rumder Of Milwaukee visited with
the REIN families last week Geo Brum-i
der, brother Of Mrs. AZ N. REIN, is pub
Usher Of the Germania at Milwaukee.
IN the game Of foot ball between the
State University and Carleton Dwight
Mowery played centre for Carleton and
IN the second half Of the game it was
necessary for the University teanh to sub-
stitute man to oppose him. Dwight
must have developed some staying quail
ties since getting with the Carleton boys
Sunday was an ideal Minnesota Sep
tember day-the FIRST that there has been
this year. It seemed that every body who
could, took advantage Of itby gong out
into the country and getting out into
the open air. tt is very seldom that a
September closes in this state with as
little fine weather as there was this year.
= Extension tables and chairs a fine as
sortment at Forster's.
The winefest at Turner hall on Sunday
evening vas decided success both in q.
social and financial way. There was 9
large attendance and the ladies had the
satisfaction of Seeing their efforts app
preciated. Dancing was INDUCED in By
those who liked to dance and for those
who didn't there was card playing and
other games, so that all were interested.
All who were present report q splendid
time.
Human Hearts, the drama that was
played at the opera house Sunday night
ATTRACTED large audience and was 9 play
that was enjoyed by all. The actors are
| all first class artists and their parts are
taken with d spirit and power that is
seldom met with il plays making the
1 III
smaller clt1es. The com any is all that
| it is represented to be and carries will,
!! it from this city the best wishes for its
! continued success.
Buy sDyarsi Lubricant Oil for
/ threshers, mowers and binders,
made only by The Western OilCo.
The Inter. State on Saturday awarded
the premiums for the highest number Of
applications sent IN, giving to the agents
two pearl handled knives and two solid
gold lodge buttons making quite a valu-
able prize to the wlnner. The Inter
State in, closing its business for this
quarter finds itself in splendid shape not.
w1thstandlng that it has paid out q large
number of claims, more than during any
other quarter.
Henry Welcome who has been in the
employ of the G. 8 N. w. in the yards
in this city has resigned his position tc
accept position with the Great North.
ern in the west, and has left for that
country. He was not sure when he lef1
/ where his headquarters would be but
knows il will be on the other end Of tht
line. He will have an engine and vii
be placed in position for promotion
His wife will spend month Or mor'
with her folks at Window before joining
her husband in the west.
Remember the great 8 cts sale nex1
Monday at j. =. NeumRnn. 81
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-10-01
xxxxxxxxx xxxx xxxxxxXxxx
LOCAL NEWS, .','--.>,

"Mothers Week.. - G%"E|# 4 Z
Mrs. Anna Schroeder Of Ormsby spent
Sunday IN this city with friends.
Buy your iron beds, springs and mat
tresses at J. H. Forster's.
Hon. s. D. Peterson and DR.. Stricken
were in Mankato on business Saturday.
A. Hoidale of Dawson father of Einar
Hoidale of this city was here on business
Monday.
T. Crone who has spent the past two
months in Chicago, returned home on
Wednesday.
Mrs. W. T. Eckste1n left for Window
on Monday to visit for week or more
with relatives.
Miss Daisy Richardson was able to be-
gin her duties as teacher in the public
schools on Monday.
Geo. P. Forster and family of Spring
field were the guests of relatives in this
city over Sunday.
Cards are out announcing the marriage
on August 9Th of Miss Title Buenger to
Paul Hagberg. .
Miss Meta Vogelphol of this city left
on Monday for Mankato to visit with
her brother in that place. Z
Mrs. Paul LIE Imam left on FIR iday for
couple of weeks visit with her parents
MIR. and Mrs. Martin Penning.
Otto Baarsch of Clark, S. D. was IN
the city on Wednesday on his way home
from his farm IN Kittson county.
Miss Lulu Doehne and Miss Minnie
Retzlaff left on Tuesday to enter the
Agricultural school at St. Anthony.
Einar Hoidale left on Monday for the
northern part of the state 10 look after
the threshing of the grain on his farm.
y r. Neumann will have great SC.
bargain sale next Monday which you
must not miss. +'-
D. Lockwood of New Ark, N. J. one
of the leading manufacturers of that city
is here this week the guest of DR. and Mrs
Schoch.
y J. F. Neumapn will offer the Racket
stock on sale next Monday at way below
cost. Here is chance you must not
overlook.
Otto Wicherski, Jos. Vogel and Ed.
Wichersk1 leave today for Chicago to re-
sumo their studies in the Rush Medical
College.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. N. Briggs, of Menonai-
nee, Wis. arrived in the city on Friday
and are the guests of their daughter Mrs
Geo. w. Barnes.
Dr.. Bracken and DR.. Westbr oek In
structors in the State University, we're in
the city Saturday the guests OF DR.
Stricken. Il
Alfred Baltrusch who has been work
ing in the drug store in Gibbon has ac-
eepted position in the City drug store
in this city. z..
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-10-01
Tuesday night occurred the wedding

Tuesday night occurred the wedding
OF Joseph Hofmelster 10 Miss Annie
HackL MI. Hofmeister is well known
in the city being the leader Of the Second
Regiment band, which has brought him
into onsiderabIe prominence. The new
II married couple were serenaded BY the
band last night.
There were $50 tickets sold on the
Nor, hWestern from this city for Mankato
Monday incoming which means that there
were that many who went to the great
meeting Of the Catholic Benevolent as
sociation which is in session IN that CITY.
The st. George contingent was headed
by the Gnlnenfelder band and the
members from this lodge marched to the.
music Of the Second Regiment band.
They went to the train in body and
must q have been the largest delegation
that went into the city Of Mankato.
Frank Burg, republican nominee tor
county treasurer, who received the high
est number of votes of any candidate on
the republican ticket in this precinct in
the primary election, was calling on his
many Sleepy Eye friends on Monday.
Capt. Burg is certainly very popularhere,
and if every other precinct in the county
will do as much for him at the coming
election as did this precinct he will be
triumphantly elected. Sleepy Eye Dis
patch.
q =. W. Eibner the enter risipg proprie-
tor of the Weneeda bakery has had some
extensive improvements made in the in
terror OF his bakery. making nearly twice
the room that he formerly had Now
that he is prepared for it he will serve
hot lunches at any time and in the season
will be prepared to serve ice cream. Mr.
Eibner has splendid business, and dur.
1 ing the time that he has been conduct.
ing the business of the Weneeda bakery
has made that bread famous Throughout,
the city. His bakery is as clean as any
kitchen and the product of 1t as whole
some as can be. produced. The furthe
! evidence OF his prosperity will be notice
4 with pleasure by his many friends.
On Wednesday at Hanska Fred Sell
mer son of Dr.. Sellmer OF that city wa
married to Miss Nellie Olson of Linden
Both are popular young people of tina
part of the county and were. given al
elaborate reception on Friday night MI
land Mrs. John Larson of this city wer
!. 1presept and Mr. Larson says that it wa
one of the finest weddings that he eve
attended. A large platform had bee
erected and canvas spread over it wher
!. 1.-The dancing was to be, and here tn
lyoung people enjoyed themselves in
Imanner that left no doubt as to whethe
4 or hot they were having good time
Il That they may live long to enjoy th
Happiness into which they have come
q the wish of their large circle of friends
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-10-01

Joseph enbrenner, who was arrest.
ed and put il jail on the 10th for drunk
enness and after serving his sentence was
released on the 9th, on the same day
celebrated his release with too much
drink and was again arrested and con-
fined for thirty days.
Post Office inspector Gould was in the
city on Friday looking over the affairs
in the Office under the care of Postmaster
Krook and in conversation with the
writer he said that New Ulm now had
the best postmaster it had ever had. The
Office, he said was In excellent shape and
had the appearance Of being under the
care of a man who knew what he was do
ing.
IN the game Of foot ball at Mankato
the New Ulm boys were defeated BY the
Normal team to 0. This score is a
vast improvements over the one at LeSueur
and # the boys were IN 9 position to do
more practical practicing they would put
up game that would be hard to beat
in any of the amatuer contests. The game
at Mankato was played and finished with
out any i'll feeling and the treatment on
all. sides was the very best.
IS For RENT "A large, well lighted and
steam heated Office room. Enquire at
Brown County Bank.
Earl Current who graduated from the
High school in this city last year has SCI
cured pasition on the second team Of
the University foot ball aggregation and
was injured in practice game on Thurs
day. The Globe has the following to say
of the accident: Earl Current, the Sleepy
Eye, Mimi, man, received an injury dur
ing practice and had to be carried off the
field. He was not seriously hurt, how
ever, and will be back in the game soon.
Here's one from the Mouse River
Standard which goes to show that they
/ are not very we'll acquainted with the
fashionable game Of ping pong out in
North Dakota: "a young lady from
Bottineau who is attending college wrote
home that she was in love with Ping
Pong, Huh! In love with Ping Pong,
,Ieb,' said the old man. well, ma, you'd
better write right off and tell her she
cant marry him. We don't want no dem
Chinese in this family b
B. Behnke g Co. last week disposed
|ofsthe large clothing stock that they
have carried, to Lindquist & Co. o.
Dundee, Mimi, ID consideration Mr
Behnke received 400 acres of land ii
Mobiles county valued at $50 an acre, as
Isuming mortgage and paying some
cash. The trade isconsid ered a good one
/. Lindquist & Co. are said to be the.oWner,
of most of the town Of Dundee. being il
|terested in the bank and in several ID
the other enterprises so that they VII
/ doubtless be able to turn the goods II
] cd account. &2 IS; t. .7. Ss Y
j Every one who has taste for ad
venture and there are few who have no
will be interested in an illustrated ar
/ ticle .Climbing the Scotch Alps" whicl
/ appears in The Cosmopolitan for Oct
Mountaineers are wont to complain tina
a most of the Well-knoWn peaks are s.
closely patrolled by guides that the risl
!. and the necessity for self reliance whic
form SO large part Of the pleasure Of
j, climb, are done away with. In the rugge
Scotch Alps described by the author, th
fascination Of Nature unadorned ma
still be found. .I
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-10-01
Ideal
Prescription
Filling

The real character of any i.
drug store can be judged by -:
4" the success of its prescription .
T. department.. Success depends .
on securing the confidence of .
2 the physician and the public,
: and this confidence IS meas .
: ured by the business which
: comes to the dispensing de- .
: partment.
We have the largest pre- .
:, scriptior trade IN New Ulm, :
: and this fact means some
- thing. Our service is ideal.
We have everything that ply !,
:. sicians prescribe, and every
thing is of finest quality. We
want to fill your prescrlp-
lions. -
And. j. ECkstein.
. 49, - PHARMACIST.
Agg:gI*. 81.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-10-01
Sch ool Supplies.

Tablets, states, pencils, inks and
school bags. We give q handsome
blotter with each purchase.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-10-01
Our Own Prepare
lions

NE recommend % superior TO any
other. Such as face cream, tooth
powder, corn plasters, pile ointment,
cough syrup, tooth wash, Electric
headache waters, liniment.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-01
I'm Yavapai.

The Prescott Courier continues to endorse r. H. Richardson and his ut , terances. Richardson is the agitator from Colorado upon whom the demo- i cratic office-seekers in Yavapai county depend to fire the heart of labor" and thus prolong for another two years the democratic hold on the fat offices. Why the labor vote should go to the dem ocratic ticket In Yavapai county or elsewhere in the territory. the past record of the democratic party in the territory will best answer. But in the eyes of the Yavapai outfit, Richard son is a good enough Morgan" until after the election. In their estimation it should not be difficult to delude the miners for a brief six weeks, and after hang. Incidental to the Courier's en- dersement of Richardson-whom 1t de- scribes as socialist and populist-it is pathetic to note the fearful worry of that paper for the welfare of the tax payer.
 The people of Yavapai county are ex- ceptiOnaily intelligent. They cannot be fooled forever, and they are taking a very pronounced tumble" to the Cour- iers motives. The dodge of "stop thief" has been tried by that paper to the limit. It will not work any longer. It has become known at last in Pres- colt and throughout Yavapai. that the Courier man has perennial appetite for the spoils of office, and that his solicitude for the "common people" is of the kind which leads the crocodile to weep ever it's victims. The fact of the business ought to be clear, that the Courier will endorse any old thing so-
Arizona republican., 1902-10-01
A Natural Sentiment.

Almost every man in this country who has achieved success-in business financial or commercial; in the sciences or in the professions; in art or in liter ature; on the stage or in politics-has done so in some field of activity other than the scenes of his boyhood days This rule holds good with minute percentage of exceptions. in relation to the men who are "in the eyes of the public today.
 It is common thing is.. these days of financial prosperity, to read of this or that man erecting a fountain. 1 monument or a public building in the town where he spent his earlier years. No matter what measure of worldly success may come to a man. he never forgets the scenes of his childhood. and he never ceases to have a longing for q touch of the old life. Then, too, there comes to men who have succeeded frequent feeling of love and affection for the spot where they laid the foun- dations for their prosperity-of this latter sentiment Holland" the well known newspaper correspondent, re- gently told his story:
 "The late John w Mackay once ex- plained to a friend that "a man is mo- where 90 lonely as in place he once loved and returns only to find it changed beyond recognition. That is the case with me. I was born, as you know, in 1881, and went west with the