davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1906-02-10
Haunting Fee

Haunting Fear.
Eyes, there is one cloud on my fu-
ture'.
what IN thatf'
Il do % fear that when have
worked 20 hard to make . name to 80
down to posterity they may 90 and
put me in hall Of fame. Baltimore
American.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-08-30
80 xl4k9 PHILLIPS BIG STORE, OTTUNnvvA - 49,
,re were Keosauqua visitors yester-

more were Keosauqua visitors yester-
day.
Mrs. Dolores Crooks and baby Of
Pella, arrived yesterday for visit at
the S. s. Troutman home.
Mrs. Martin King is spending the
week at Fonda, with her sons, Thomas
and Edward King.
Elmer Watts, Harley Cox and Albert
Bishop left yesterday for Palma, Colo.
Miss Maggie Meek Of Keokuk, is Wis
iting relatives here this week.
Mrs. George III. Wehn is very i'll
with sciatica rheumatism.
Mrs. Elmer French of West Point,
Miss, is a guest at the John Hornbak-
er home.
Thee. Vickers of Ottumwa. is visit
ing his aunt. Miss Maggie vickers.
Miss Haidee Seigel of Pittsburg, is
visiting relatives here.
Miss Tracy Mohler has returned
home from an extended visit in Grin
nell
Miss Grace Chapman has returned
to Spokane, Wash, to resume her work
as a teacher in the public schools
there.
Mrs. Tichner and son Charles OF
Keokuk are guests of Mr.. and Mrs. R.
E. Meek.
Mrs. D. w. Riggle is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Nellie Talbot of Des
Moines.
Jay Wilson returned from Liberal,
Kan, yesterday.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-08-30

in average valuation of its farm lands
is Benton county, county without
large cities. in which the average val
uation is 1921. Linn county with an
average valuation of $51.5 Blackhawk
with an average valuation of $51,0S,
Marshall with an average value of $51,
Pottawattamie with an average value
of S5045, Cedar 1885, Grundy $48.96,
Story $4S.75, Mrscatine $48.65, Carroll
$48.53, follow in order and seem to
show that the good land in Iowa is
widely scattered and now not located
in any one section.
Cheapest in AlIamakee.
The cheapest land in the state, ap-
preaching the matter from the other
end is in Allamakee county where the
valuation is $23, and the next in Ring
gold county where the valuation is
$29.91 in the opposite corner of the
state. Monona $31.36, Appanoose,
$3125, Palo Alto $31.59, Decatur $31.62,
Jackson sS1,73, Clarke s31.76. Davis
$31.S6, follow in order on the up scale.
The average valuation of the land in
the rest of the state is as follows:
Adair $35.77, Adams $38.72, Audubon
$1.79, Boone $4S.22, Bremen $41.72,
Buchanan s4O.21, Buena Vista $43.50,
Butler s42.27, Calhoun $45.s5, Cass
SALTS, Cerro Gordo 5000, Cherokee
s42.52, Chickasaw 1894, Clay $S6,26,
Clayton $32.96, Clinton s4615, Craw-
ford $41.44, Dallas $4s.57, Delaware
$39.79, Des Moines SAILS, Dickinson
1921, Dubuque 1888, Emmett $33.71,
Fayette s37.18, Floyd $41.S1, Franklin
s42.S0, Fremont, s4O.7O, Greene $44.43,
Guthrie $37.14, Hamilton $41.75, Han
cock 1928. Hardin s46.67, Harrison
$35.05, Henry s41.72, Howard 1929,
Humboldt s3S.07, Ida $43.44, Iowa $40,
Jasper $479O, Jefferson $3s.25, Johnson
$4764, Jones $43.43, Keokuk s42.6O,
Kossuth $32.47, Lee $37S6, Louisa
s40.74. Lucas $3.50, Lyons $3S.5S, Mad
ison $37,01, Mahaska $42.25, Marion
1921, Mills s43.43, Mitchell s37.22,
Monroe SS3.40, Montgomery s44.66,
O'Brien 1894, Osceola s34.24, Page
$48.37, Plymouth 1878, Pocahontas
$S9.67, Poweshiek $42.9S. Sac $45.47,
Shelby $37.O5, Sioux s42.04, Tama
$46.1O. Taylor $38.4s, Union $35.4O, Van
Buren, $3203, Wapello $S4.62, Warren
$4O,S2, Washington s47.SS, Wayne
$32.27. Webster $42,21, Winnebago
$32.21. Winneshiek $33.7S, Woodbury.
$33.27, Worth s34.s1, Wright $3S.37.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-08-30
MANY DIVORCES
ARE GRANTED
MIsMATE COUPLES ARE BY LAW
DEcREED TO BE sEPAR-
ATED
Nearly All DEGREES Granted Yesterday
Are by Default, There Being No op-
position Made-Seven Other Similar
Cases Are DefauIted.

From Wednesdays Daily.
sessions of the Wapello county district
court. Nine mismated couples were
granted their divorces by Judge Yer
million. the DEGREES in that many cases
either being signed or ordered.
Seven more divorce cases were de
faulted but the DEGREES in these have
not yet been granted.
Following Are Divorced.
The following is the list of divorce
cases heard yesterday in which either
DEGREES were signed or ordered:
Nora Tillotson VS. Ralph Tillotson,
decree ordered.
Myrtle Orr VS. William w. Orr, de-
fault taken and decree ordered.
Alice Sauers VS. John Sauers, default
taken, decree ordered.
Daisy g. Dovenspike VS. Fred o Doy.
enspike, default taken and decree sign.
ed.
Sarah J. Hieronimus VS. John L.
Hieronimus, default taken and decree
ordered.
George ]. Kleinham VS. Nellie e.
kleinham, default taken and decree
signed
Lydia O'Neil VS. James F.. O'Neil, de.
fault taken and decree signed.
Fora Huffstetter VS. AL Huffstetter,
default taken and decree signed.
Ed Simmer VS. Daisy Simmer, dc.
fault, decree signed
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-08-30
Pierce
Studio.
sLooMFlELp.

Bloomfield, Aug. 2S.-Mr. and Mrs.
o. D. Wray leave today for the state
fair at Des Moines.
Gene Duffield OF Omaha, Neb., and
Mr. Premier of South Bend, Ind. were
guests at the Steckel home over Sun
day.
Mrs. J. Saunders and daughter Adel-
ia are visiting in Clinton. for few
days.
Miss Martha Clayton. after spending
her summer vacation with her mother
here, left for her home in Bisbee,
Ariz.
w. L. Saunders and daughter Iowa
are spending few days in Des
Moines.
DR.. and Mrs Allender are taking an
extended trip through the west.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Steckel left last
night for Des Moines.
Mrs. w. /, Times, who attended the
Burchett- McAchran wedding last
week, returned to her home in Chica-
McAchran.
Miss May Wallace and friend, Miss
Huliker are visiting in Omaha, Neb.
Gene Fortune is entertaining three
of his former schoolmates from KEN
per Military Academy They came
through from Illinois in a touring car.
Miss Bertha Lowenberg of Otumwa,
was visiting relatives in the city over
Sunday.
Mrs. Charles Scott of Quincy, III, is
visiting her mother, Mrs. Nan Hazel
wood
Judge and Mrs +. w. Eichelberger
have gone to Charlton. where court is
in session.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-08-30
HAZEL DELL.

Hazel Dell, Aug. .29.-Rev. and Mrs.
/. Goodman of South Ottumwa, were
callers at 7. B. Gephart home last Fri
day.
Little Miss Edith Rice is on the sick
list
w. Ray Gift left Monday morning for
Des Moines to attend the state fair,
l.. l.. Dexter spent few days last
week with his son, f. L. Dexter.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. w. Hollingsworth
and daughter, Miss Laura, Mrs. Fan
ME Gephart, Mrs. Johnson, Mrs, Gail
Myers and little daughter Helen, and
Mrs. Harry Clark and little sons Har-
old and Edwin all of South Ottumwa,
spent Friday at the ]. P. Hollings-
worth home in honor of the sixth birth
day anniversary of Little Mae Hol-
lingsworth.
Mrs. Mayme Brown and little daugh-
ter Vivian and Miss Lou Truitt of
Drakesville, We're over Sunday visitors
with Mrs. o. G. Truitt and family
Miss Grace Harlan has been secured
to teach the ensuing fal land winter
term Of school at Hazel Dell.
Mrs. S. P. Hartman and Mrs. Noel
roy of South Ottumwa. called on Mrs
T. B. Gephart last Wednesday.
Jas. Mendenhall died last Friday
Ottumwa poor house. died last Friday
and interment took place in the Zion
cemetery Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. o. G. Truitt daughter of Mrs.
F. L. Dexter and Little Irene Dexter
are visiting with Mr.. and Mrs. J. P,
Oglevie, near Madrid.
Little Amy Randall returned last
week to her home near DrakeviIle. aft
err spending the summer with her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs, Samuel
Randall
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-08-30

which the deceased was member.
lnterment was made In the Ottumws
cemetery.
Funeral of Mrs. Young.
The funeral of Mrs. Annie Young
wife of Henry A. Young, who died
Sunday afternoon at the home of hei
sister. Mrs. Charles Ramsell, at Colo.
RADIO City, Colo. will be held Wednes.
day afternoon at 2:3O O'Clock at the
residence, corner Of Locust and Birch
streets, and at 3 o'clock at the East
End Presbyterian church. The SER
vice will be conducted by Rev. w. Fl.
Horned Interment will be made in
the Ottumwa cemetery.
Mrs. Young leaves husband and
six children to mourn her loss.
Death OF Violet Amsbauah.
Violet Alma Amsbaugh, aged II
months, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. w.
!. Amsbaugh, sci Jay street, died this
morning at 8 O'Clock. The funeral ser.
vice will be held at the residence at
10 o'clock tomorrow morning. Inter-
ment will be made at the Allen ceme-
terry near Bladensburg.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-08-30
POLK COUNTY HAS
HIGH LAND VALUE
STATE AUDITORS RECORDS SHOW
INTERESTING FIGURES ON
THE ASSESSMENTS
Average Is Fixed at $3.50 Per Acre
Scott County Is Close Second-Ben-
ton County Is Thrid-WapelIo Is
$34.62.

Des Moines, Aug. 29.-According to
the figures in the Office of the state
auditor the most valuable farm lands
in the state of Iowa is the land in Polk
county. The next most valuable is
that in Scott county. In Polk county
the average value of farm land as ad.
justed by the executive council is
$3.50 an acre and in Scott county
$57.74 an acre. The fact that there
are large cities in these counties may
have something to do with making the
high valuation. The county ranking
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-08-30

yesterday. He was accompanied by
his aunt, Mrs. Una Tallman, who will
visit relatives there for some time.
Guy Loehr and Harry Bennett went
to Des Moines yesterday to attend the
state fair.
Miss Pearl Moore of Kansas City, IS
in the city for an extended visit with
her aunt. Mrs. j. W. Comingars.
Mrs. A. r. Goodwin is visiting her
brother, Stepen Thomas, of this city.
Mrs. c. M. Buchanan left last even
ing for visits in Washington and Os-
kaloosa.
Earl Leedham and Frank Baker are
attending the West Point fair this
week.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-08-30
BoNAP ARTE.

Bonaparte. Aug. 2s.-The regular
meeting of the Bonaparte Poultry as
ISOLATION will occur. Saturday. Septem-
Der /.
Miss Lillian Kite of Keota is visit
ing friends and relatives here,
Mrs. Jacob, Beckley Of Hillsboro, is
the guest Of her daughter, Mrs. c. S.
Percival and family.
Messrs Chah. Ray and H.. A. Whit
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-08-30
H%&&%S~fA.s ..s<s.s .,.r.s,s. =. -
TUARY.
0&fs,kss.Hs,.s. - ssSssRx@
Funeral of Peter McponaId.

The funeral of Peter Mcdonald, the
man who was killed by falling from a
window at Rutledge Sunday night, was
held Tuesday afternoon at $3.50 o'clock
from the Sullivan undertaking rooms
The service was held under the aus
pieces Of the Nine Workers union of
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-08-30
CLEARS $4,000.
The Fairfield chautauqua Grand
Success

Fairfield, Aug. 2s.-The Chautauqua
association reports a clear profit of al
most $4,000.
Prof. G. d. Gable is confined to his
home by Illness.
Harold Page of Keota who has been
visiting his uncle, DR.. TalImsn, for the
last two weeks. returned to Des Moines
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-03-14
A PICTURE SERMON.
Cartoon which shows the Root of
the Boy-Bnndit Evil.

~. pan.,,. r,,.,
mr., ,,.,.. -, .. ~, o,+,.,
ara HAVING nm on,,,an,,o os or,me ~
ootor ,o.., - a. III, ~
offandar. ora 49,. 49,. ,,,,,, Nov,
startsd ON ~. ,.,a,, ,.t,, -, o.,,r 4,
life that for tbe,n tha Ont a,t,oo, 10 INV.
tbjn, MI nnoa,,.nr,. -, 80,
mon on tho oo,,sa es At. ro,,thf,I ,,,oo
was preached the other div Inv Nc
Cutcheon. fine cartoon,st Of rho Ch,cogo
Tribune His nictnro showod n father
and mother sitting Inv tho f,res,de tho
father rendInp md tho mother sow.
ing. ..Where's Wi,,,e to.niobt,n os,,s
the father. 80 don,t know,. ron,,oI
the mother, do Won want himp" .No.r
SAYS the father. ~ inst wondered
where he was."
That Is the picture. b,,t wb,+ n
story n te,,s, rbo+ h,, 10 ~ L..
GUS ground when he is nwav from home
evenings and his PARENTS do not lno,y
where he is or whit he Ia dolno Tha
worst may be imagined when noren+s
are 80 careless OF tbe welfare ~ +ha,r
boys that they hermit them 10 h,ro III,
run of the town without knov.,na thn,.
environments and ossoci,tions M.
temptations of the citios ora On ,,.r,as
and allurInp thot mon ond -, so 10y
experience fall n 10 MOI - W. u
dered therefor, thn+ na,,., ~ ue Moli-
mn easv victim 'oa'A peeoihes
The situation 10 CO
orost,,r sho,,d l.. eual the
Who 10 at fa,,,+, n., u.eu plainly.
an+s u.hon r.t,,o 'he par
rnoo,oo.no,, aiu h'others are
ars attan a,a 10 - Mnere their boys
~ ,,,,.....s 49,. :. Isl .. uiey are giving an
anp .us ~ 'ne ""Ne OF crime. Juve-
A. WITS "ie y unit IN demanding
suen changes IN tne laws as will per-
mt tnem 10 punish careless parents,
rather than their errlng children, and
common sense proves the need OF such
modincatlon.
Parents who bring children Into the
world are bound by every law of ma
ture to protect and guide them through
the formative period. and they should
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-03-14
Onions for Grip,

The free use of onions as grippe
germ destroyer is borne out by re-
suits. In a Jersey family last year
the whole family seemed to have
been taken down at once by unusual
ly violent manifestations of that dis
ease. All went to bed save the
Swedish kitchen maid, who was just
crawling about with frequent drops
down on the couch before she could
go cn again. Meanwhile an Italian,
who had been sent to do some re-
pairing in the house, appeared. but
was told that it was impossible to
have anything done as all were sick.
! When told what the matter was.
; Eat onions" he said; lat all time.
No like? Eat just same. Onion!
onion! onion!" The Swedish girl
took his advice, though usually
averse to onions, and after day
was able to throw off the disease, go
on with her work and care for the
rest Of the family, who had no faith
in the onion cure.-Weekly Witness.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-03-14
A Full CARGO OF GUM.

One Of the Curious Shiploads That
Come Into New York Harbor.
After a voyage from Auckland,
New Zealand, around the Horn to
New York, which ordinarily takes
about los days, the German bar. Ger
mania, Captain Himme, has reached
Quarantine, only eighty-seven days
from the Australasian port. The bark
was chartered by L. c. Gillespie &
Sons, to bring load of several thou
sand cases Of kauri gum, nearly all
of which is for the trade of that
firm.
The gum, which is found only in
New Zealand. is imported for use al
most solely in the manufacture of
high-class vaTaishes, only about ten
per cent being used for other pur-
poses.
In the interior of New Zealand
thousands of persons are engaged in
the collection of the gum, and in the
towns and cities storehouses are
filled with various grades of the prod
uct. The gum is not taken from
the kauri tree-at least, the bush
gum" is not collected in any appre-
ciable quantity-but it is taken from
about two feet under the ground in
places where kauri monsters of cen
turtles ago have passed from sig.l..
From among the old roots and fossils
huge masses of the gum are taken
out, chunks weighing as much as
hundred pounds being not infre-
quently obtained.
From TIE heart of the ancient for
est the gum is carried to the ware
houses, where the process of grading
has to be gone through. There are
almost round hundred of recog-
nized grades of kauri gum, so that
1t is not an easy matter to deter
mine at once the value of load.
The values of the different grades
vary from three cents to seventy
cents. This last is the most beauti-
full as we'll as the purest Of kaurl
gum, as 1t is transparent as fine,
clear amber. This is the gum from
which the most expensive grades OF
varnish-grades which are never
used for ordinary work or decoration
are made. Not u very great guam
tity of 1t is imported into this coun.
try. From these transparent blocks
the pieces deteIiorate in beauty and
in value to the lowest grade, which
is really nothing more than the dust
from the various packings and
sortings.
To transport the gum the natives
use the wood of the trees of the
same name. The kauri tree, which
is handsome stick of timber, ris-
Ing generally from 100 to $50 feet
in height, is smooth, with a perfect
grain. and is particularly well adapt
ed for use in the manufacture of
high,class furniture. For packing
cases IT could not be surpassed, so
that almost invariably the product
of the dead tree is encased in tim.
bers hewn and sawn from the living
tree.
For export purposes boxes holding
about 200 or $50 pounds of the gum
are manufactured. The Germania
brings some 1000 cases of this kind
The higher grades of the gum re
sist heat until 600 Fahrenheit is
reached, when it melts, and, mixed
with good oil in sufficient quantity,
becomes the high.class varnish used
for ordinary purposes.-New York
Post.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-03-14
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
b POLITICS aaaa Is
81 ==OF THE DAY 81
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

the Secretary Of the Treasury for fur
Their imitation of the currency as a
hazardous experiment, and has ap-
pointed committee Of five ito con-
fer with other men from financial cen
tiers with the idea of considering the
currency question and making a re-
port to the Secretary of the Treas
ury and to the President Of the Unit
ed States" As the currency Of the
country has been increased from $28
to over $31 per capita and is CONSTANT
ly being added to by the increased vol
ume of national bank notes and the
large output of gold, there would seem
to be no need for further imitation. But
as the Republican party is allied with
the ''frenzied fnanciers," there is no
knowing what wild cat" scheme may
be proposed at any time. The pres
ent initiation vastly exceeds the amount
that would have occurred under free
silver, and now SECRETARY Shaw pro.
poses to allow the banks to issue SO
per cent more currency without securi-
ty. What do you think of that?
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-03-14
The Dogs Tongue.

At last German professor has
tackled the important question why
dog lets his tongue hang cut of
his mouth when he is hot. To be
sure. many years ago Limnaeus
seems to have pondered this prob
lem but he disposed of the matter
altogether too fiippantly by saying;
vix sudat, calidus llnguam exserit,
thus simply indorsing the vulgar be-
lief that dogs perspire altogether
with their tongue. Professor Dahl
has no use for such a shallow ex-
PLANTATION. He points out, in the Ma
turwissenschaftliche Wochenscrift
"a name to make any dog how'll
that it Is not true that dogs do not
perspire with their skins; they ac-
tually do SO, although the perspira-
ton does not form in drops, as in
the case of horse. The professor
admits that the escape of moisture
on dogs tongue does help to cool
him, but maintains that there is a
deeper reason for the protruding
tongue in the painting animal. When
a dog is at rest he breathes through
his nose; but after violent exercise
he needs more air than can pass
through his nostrils, and must there
fore breathe through the mouth. This
however, is, on account of the forma-
ton of the tongue, possible only if
he lets it hang out of the mouth.
But why did not wise Nature widen
the dogs nostrlls, after the fashion
of the horses? For this question,
too, our professor has an answer.
The dogs principal sense is the sense
of SMELL which. to be at its best,
requires nostrils precisely like those
given to the dog.-New York Even
ing Post
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-03-14

JULIET " STRAUSS not about lot of tres that really
do not count Also try not to be earnest at the wrong
time. have known earnest to drive their hus-
bands to drink and give their dstaste prayer
meeting that remained permanent through lifetime.
Above ALL dear woman in seeking to put away child
ish things. be you do not put away the wrong
things. Do not discard the light and laughter and fun
and the Alterations the selfshness the fool
ish little ambitions and emulations.
The things that men make miracles but
everything that God makes is miracle. Strange then
that We should fret for the puny workmanship and
device for and forget the singing waters talk
Ing trees around us.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-03-14
MYTH OF ANCIENT RUINS.
Scientist shatte-. Romance sprea


Scientist Skaters Romance spread
by "King solomon's Mines"
The glamour OF mythical romance,
which has SO long surrounded the fam
GUS ruins of zimbabwo, Rhodesia, were
recently dispelled In lecture by DR..
McIver, before the research de-
partment of the Royal Geographic
cal Society in Lohdon. 1t has. al
ways been supposed that the ruins
dated back to one OF the earliest civilI-
cations, and were probably of Semitic
origin. Rider Haggard's romance Of
king Solomon's mines" spread their
fame far and wide. DIR. McIver, how
ever. who was commissioned by the
British association to examine tho
ruins. auw reports thar there are no
grounds for the belief that they were
Of any great antiquity.
Excavations have prayed that tue
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-03-14
ruins belonged to one period only in


ruins belonged to one period only in
which medieval and post-melieval BULL
ings were constructed by people whose
implements and ornaments were found
there; that Is the negroid race, who
were akin to the Kailirs. Frederick
Stone: the explorer. agreed that the dis
trict had never been occupied by civ
ilzed race, and described the primitive
methods of dealing with gold-helring
quartz, which lie believed had beencar-
ried on until the Zulu invasion.
DR.. McIver states that he had dis
covered two pieces of Powered blue and
white Nankin china, which were GER
tainly not earlier than the sixteenth
century. Several members lissented
from the lecturers views Washington
Post
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-03-14

Walt,nq.

VdtttU9s
Serene. L fold my hands and walt
Nor care for winds, or tide, or sea:
Z rave no more 'gainst time or fate.
For 10! my own shall come to me-
stay my haste, make delays,
For what avails this eager pace?
stand amid the eternal ways,
And what is mine shall know my
face.
Asleep, awake, by night or day,
The friends seek are seeking me;
No wind can drive my bark astray,
Nor change the tide of destiny.
What matter If l stand alone?
l wait with joy the coming years;
My heart shall reap where 1t has
sown,
And garner up it's fruits of tears
The waters know their own. and
4 draw
The brook that springs in yonder
nelgnt,
So flows the good with equal law
Unto the soul of pure delight.
lstars come nightly to the sky:
he tidal wave unto the sea;
Nok time, nor space, nor deep, nor
high.
Can keep my own away from me.
John Burroughs.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-03-14

tors tic desires of the workers, is one
of the foremost labor leaders of the
day. He did not organize the United
Mine Workers, but he made the or
ganization the most powerful in the
labor field. He. first gained proml-
nonce in the strike of 1897. when he
succeeded IN bringing about, the sys-
tenn of Joint conference which is now
In vogue between the mInela and oper-
ators In the Eastern States, There arc