davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-09-08
and I on mine. They will not meet i

and I on mine. They will not meet in
this world; perhaps after death"
Laura" he cried, Selling her in
his arms and crushing her to his
breast. come with me to Essex:
there is home waiting for you there.
Forget all l have done YoL Love me;
cannot love make you forget?"
II cannot forget" she replied.
See what | have done for you,' he
cried passionately 81 tell you | have
sunk into the lowest depths Of shame.
The other day, at the inquest, | lied
because of my love for you. Con-
science, honor, even prudence, cried
out on me to speak the truth. But
lied because | remembered your
words and that lie will be fastened on
me for all eternity. Have you nothing
to give me in return for all | have
lost?"
Il have nothing to give" she an.
swered in a voice SO low that he
could scarcely hear it. She did not
speak of what she had already given;
she breathed not a word of her own
sacrifice.
"You do not love me-" he cried !;
"of course you do not love me, else
nothing could stand between us. This
shadow, what is 1t? A frail, uncertain
cloud that would scatter at the breath
Of love. No, you do not love me; you
cannot hide from me the truth, Laura.
You alone know me for what | am,
and because you know this, you have
| thrust me out of your heart"
For answer she raised her head and
looked into his burning eyes with SO
pure and sweet glance that he was
shamed into silence. He kissed her
gently on the lips, and, freeing her
from his clasp, walked over to the
fireplace and buried his face in his
! hands
| She stood for moment looking at
derness in her eyes, then she crossed
on his arm.
Jack she said, softly, ."my own
dear lover, both now and through all
the weary days to come"
81 cannot bear it, he cried fiercely;
edo not call me your lover. Let us
think that you do not love me; it vii
be easier then to part"
Easier now" she replied; "but
harder in the years that lie before us
The thought of your love will be my
only comfort, and whatever happens
and wherever you may hear of me, re
member that love you.'
What do you mean?" he exclaimed
quickly. II do not understand you
What is going to happen, save thai
we part?"
(To be continued)
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-09-08
Fosters Weather Bulletin
Copyrighted, 1908, by w. T. Foster

Washington, D. c., Sept. 5.-Last
bulletin gave forecasts of disturb
ance to cross continent IL to 16, warm
wave II to 10, cool wave IA to 1S.
This was expected to be of greatest
intensity on Pacific slope and become
milder as it moved eastward. The
warm wave was expected to be the
most intense part Of this storm wave
after reaching the great central val
leys.
Next disturbance will reach Pacific
coast about II, cross Pacific slope by
close of 18, great central valleys 10
to 81, eastern states %. Warm wave
will cross Pacific slope about II, great
central valleys 10, eastern states. 81.
Cool wave will cross Pacific slope
about 20, great central valleys %,
eastern states "a.
This disturbance ill be Of less
force on Pacific slope than the pre-.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-09-08
,edine storm and with increase

Ceding storm and will increase in
force as it progresses eastward. In
the great central valleys and east
ward it will be of greater intensities
than the preceding storm, reaching its
greatest force not far from 81 while
east of meridian 80.
After September 5 the general
trend of temperatures will be more
downward than the season would in
dictate and therefore the warm wave
of this disturbance will be of much
less warmth than the preceding warm
wave and the cool wave will go away
down.
This cool wave will bring killing
frosts at many places along and north
| of latitude 3S and some frost, maybe
not killing, will reach northern parts
of the cotton belt. My frost predic
ton for August was a most important
success. Where is the weather fore
caster that would venture prediction
Of frost in August? The long cool
wave following August IS was sue
cessfully foretold in trese bulletins
Note the dates for that September
frost wave Pacific slope 20, great
| CtulIdl SdllSyS AZ, edSJSlu s5ltlSS IN
Knowing when to expect these frosts
will enable preparation. Tobacco and
all tender plants that are exposed will
suffer along and north of latitude 3S
am also expecting light northern
frosts from s to IL and possibly these
will be killing in some places. That
cool wave will be caused by storm
in the Caribbean sea and Gulf Of
Mexico and those who may be at sea
in that section should be on the look
out for bad weather.
am not expecting very destruc
! tive hurricane but all who are inter
ested in such events should keep theil
weather eye on the alert from Septem
Der to 70. Venus, Saturn, Mercury
and the moon will be in the conspir
acy about that time to make trouble
for vegetation on land and the skip
per and voyager who may be at sea.
! August, September and October are
the hurricane months but hurricanes
do not always occur. Weather bu
reau professors have never discover
ed why hurricanes occur in those
months. With long record of thos,
1 destructive storms before them they
should be able to see that the tropica
/ hurricanes occur only when certain
/ planets are in certain positions.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-09-08

north. Balloon ascension and free
concert by Salem Concert band filled
the evening hours. Among those In
the gathering We're many from the
surrounding country and from a dis
lance who had not met for number
of years. The cordial greetings, the
clasping Of hands, the "reminiscences Of
by-gon-days made social time
which will linger in memory many
years In the future. No accidents oc-
Cured and everything passed off with
the highest eclat
Other News of Interest.
| On Old Settlers day the ladies Of
| the M. E. church served a delicious
! and substantial dinner in the base
ment of the church and also had cosy
resting place for those who were
weary.
The Aid Society of the M. f. church
also the Womens club, each had
stand on Old Settlers day and served,
ice cream to the public.
Friday afternoon Hillsboro nine
crossed bats with Salem team on
Salem diamond. The game resulted in
favor of Hillsboro.
A. Davidson was called to Lee coun-
toy Saturday morning by the death Of
Robert HILL Funeral services of the
deceased were held from Sharon church
at O'Clock Sunday afternoon. Inter-
ment was made in Sharon cemetery
Mrs. Harlan of Hilsboro. after Wis
iting her daughter. Mrs e. C. Linn. at
Donnellson, accompanied by Mrs.
/ Linn and her two sons, attended Old
Settlers meeting at this place Satur-
day.
Thursday, William Seeley and family
came over from Mt. Pleasant In their
automobile and took dinner at the j.
c. Marfs home.
Miss Mae Phelan, of st. Louis, has
been spending several days at the
home Of William Moyle, west Of town.
Mrs. Clare Rye and Franchetir Wood,
from near Mt. Pleasant were greeting.
friends here Saturday.
Mrs. Harry Reeves two children andl
Mrs. Fred Garrettson, of Keokuk came
/ Friday to visit their father, DR.. ]. Ma
Evans.
Mrs. Eta Brown arrived Thursday
from Salem, Oregon. While here she'
is a guest of her brother John Long
and family.
Quite number from this place at
/ tended a circus at Mt. Pleasant Friday
Mrs. A. Davidson has been quite III
the past few days.
Thursday afternoon in response to
i invitations to serving party, a large
! number of ladies gathered at the home
of Mrs. Charles Siveter, where they
were royalty entertaind by the hostess
| Wednesday afternoon Mrs. Tones
dav school class of the Congraga tionaI,
chHrch dalightf,,I ti,,,e o., 20 a,,inr,sa
ed nv the ladies' Mrs Tones Wa tbet
recinient Of a silver snoon las y folra,,
of love from her class. Mrs. II. l
Mrs Ollie and Miss RalIa Cammaasx
hove o,nt,,ynad frnr,, ~ ,,i.it 1T 80
}, tiyes at Cantrii and P,,laski
uarr,, T, Johnsn,, ,ttanaaa oh.,+an.
: qua at Fairfield Wednesday and Thvxai
The daily tribune., 1908-02-10
SECRETARIES
ORGANIZE A
LABOR UNION

Washington, Feb. lo-secretaries
to congressman organized labor
union for self protection. They dc
not contemplate strike for higher
salaries, but they do propose to unite
In bringing pressure. that they may
obtain ali Of the salary appropriated
by congress for them.
Under the law, congressman draw
q, 800 year for clerk hire. This
money ia paid them upon certificate
that the real assistance has been en-
ployed.
lii numerous instanes. the congress
men draw all they are allowed and
then pay clerk $50 or s75 month.
Frequently they keep all the money
in the family by employing wife or
child as clerk.
The daily tribune., 1908-02-10

ANNUAL AFFAIR Tho member.
Of the Presbyterian church will cele.
brate the birthday Of the laying Of
the corner stone Of the church build.
Ing Wednesday evening. The corner
stone was laid Fob l2. 1925. A short
program will be rendered which will
be followed by n social hour. The
supper which has bceu given on
this occasion In the past will not be
given this year. ~ IL 10 thought there
10 too much expense and worry con.
nected with such IN affair.
The daily tribune., 1908-02-10
ABOUT YOUR NEl0nB0Rs
AND YOURSELVES

w G. Ricketts, spent yes terday
In Pueblo. returning homo last even
ing.
Mr. and Mrs J. ". Yelton left yes.
terday for Denver to remsin until
Thursday visiting their son FRANK
and seeing tho city. They will at
tend the Business Mems banquet and
also the banquet IT, be given Wednes-
day night by tn. Loyal Legion.
Roy McCandless who has spent a
considerable time in Panama lately,
has returned to tile United States and
is living in Denver.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. O. Aikesell
who left here several days ago. sup
posedly for Denver, are located in La
Junta where he is employed In .
machine shops.
Charles Neely was down from
Cripple Greek visiting friends yester-
day. He says the district is in good
shape and that since October 1900 new
men have been given employment in
various capacities.
Alfred Garten ia moving to
Canon where he says he will work
in one Of the smelters.
-J.J Meece was in Pueblo yester-
day to see his wife who recently un-
derwent an operation. Mrs. Meece is
doing nicely.
w. @. Gilbert has returned from
Indianapolis where he attended the
meeting of the United Mine Workers
of America. He was delegate from
the Coal Greek and Williamsburg g
local unions.
"A. l. Hadley has returned from
a business trip to Wiley.
Bishop Olmstead arrived this
afternoon aud will officiate at st. AL
bans this evening. The public in
vited.
The daily tribune., 1908-02-10
BUY THE BEST
II. W. HUGHES. The Oil Nan

THE vENDETTA-For the past
score Of years Marie Corelli's drama
tic version Of Fabio Romani, or, The
Vendetta, has been before the public.
Nothing Is more pleasing than an old
play we'll acted. While many new
plays have been offered in recent
years, some Of which have scored q
success In their time, few have re-
mained before the public eye as long
as The Vendetta. This goes to prove
the quality Of long tried and never
failing success. At the Houston to-.
morrow night.
The daily tribune., 1908-02-10
A LITTLE INDUsrRY-Althoupl

A LITTLE INDUSTRY-Although
apparently small in itself, the Ma.
jestic theater which gives five-cent
shows each evening in this city, Ia
quito little industry as far ~ Civ
ing employment is concerned. There
are seven persons on the payroll Of
the institution and the show ia op-
Grated on An expense Of tl2. 80 a day.
Florence il patronizing the show to
about the limit. The entertainment
each evening is a good one and we'll
worth the money.
The daily tribune., 1908-02-10
WILL MEET PAY ROLLS
WITH YELLOW MONEY

Cripple Greek, Feb. 10-The banks
Of Victor and this city are meeting
all mine pay checks presented today
with gold coin. Large imports OF
gold have been made for this pur-
pose. The payroll is estimated to
approximate II quarter of a million
dollars. There are more properties
active and larger number of miners
employed by lessees aud mining and
milling corporations than at any time
during the past three years.
The daily tribune., 1908-02-10
MINER DROPS DEAD
IN DELAGUA SALOON

Trinidad, Feb. 10 = During a
drunken carousal at Delsgua and
while in the act Of raising a glass Of
liquor to his lips, Frank Bucklow,
alias Frank Brown, fell ACROSS the
bar dead Of spoplexy. Bucklow came
to Hastings from Deitz, Wyo., three
weeks ago and had been working
about the mine at that place. He
drew his wages and with companion
came to Delagua.
The daily tribune., 1908-02-10
ron SAL {

For Sale-My ranch at Wetmore
which consists of between 90 aud 20
town Of Wetmore; 8 acres Of alfalfa !;
80 acres Of plow land aud fine past
ure. There are 90 bearing apple
trees and lots of young trees; IL
acres Of garden zone Of the best houses
In the country; good poultry houses,
grainery aud barn; Il fine stone cellar
or milk house. The orchard has been
trimmed; water right is perfe ct
Come out and zee this; you will want
1t. Will give some time on half Of
this. Price g. 900, Sold on account
Of the death Of my wife. +. 4.
White. 1910
The daily tribune., 1908-02-10
new PLAYHOUSE
FOR TRINIDAD

Trinidad. Feb. 10-F. NJ. Nye, a
we'll known Colorado Springs thea.
trical man who with Bobby Fountain.
has leased the new West Theater for
period Of five years announces that
tie new play house will be opened
March IS. The theater Was erected
The daily tribune., 1908-02-10
Delights of the Sea.

The Colorado and Southern's low
rates and splendid service places the
Mexican Gulf within only few
hours distance. Let us tell you OF
the splendid attractions. T. f. Fish.
er. General Passenger Agent, Denver
The daily tribune., 1908-02-10

BARACA BANQUET-The Baraca
class Of the Presbyterian Sunday school
will hold business meeting and en-
joy banquet this evening. The
tables will be spread at O'Clock in
the church building. This class is
composed of seventeen young men
who meet in a vacant room in the
State banK block each Sunday morn.
ing.
The daily tribune., 1908-02-10
Notice.

hereby notify all those concerned
that will refuse to pay any NOR,
debts contracted by my wife, Mr.
Mamie Van Tuyl.
35-37 G. H. VAN TUYL.
The daily tribune., 1908-02-10
Hot Spr,ngs-San Antonio

These celebrated springs, with IL.
delightful winter climate. have made
San Antonio famous. Colorado and
Southern ofYcrs an attractive round
trip rate. Write r. T. Fisher, Gen.
erAl Passenger Agent. Denver.
The daily tribune., 1908-02-10
Notice..

W. l.. Kirk having bought the
SeArcy Livery. good will and stock.
leb. 1. 1908. assumes all liabilities
from that data. All indebtedness and
collections. previous 70 Fob. /. 1908.
by II X. SeArcy. Signcd:
W. L KIRK.
N.08 e. r. SEARCY.
The daily tribune., 1908-02-10
chamberlaln's Cough Remed,
Favorite.
Remedy I

"We prefer Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy to any other for our chill
dren," says Mr.. l.. ]. Woodbury.. Of
Twining, Mich. 1T has also done
the work for us in hard colds and
Group, and we take pleasure In recon-.
mending it. - For sale by Daniels
Drug store. mwf
The daily tribune., 1908-02-10
Che We$t Gud FEED Store
The World Famed Carnival.

MArdi Grns, at New Orleans. Feb.
ruary 25th. Low winter tourist rate
via Colorado and Southern. Illus
tratcd booklet sent on request T. +.
Fisher. General Passenger Agent.
Denver.
The daily tribune., 1908-02-10

For SAle-Williamsburg slope coal.
~. 90 per ton. delivered In town In
ton lots and upwards. A. J. Jones.
Phone Il. 07. 23.48
The daily tribune., 1908-02-10

For Sale-Lots No. and with cab
In furnished, block NJ, United OIL
Co.'S. Mosa Sub. $50 cash, Address
N. p. Freeman, Wallace, Ida. 35.46x
The daily tribune., 1908-02-10

For SAle-aood. gentle driving horses.
Que extra good driving tcAm; = few
sAddlc hoFsss. Sos me ut once. o. r.
Bernard. B8tf
The daily tribune., 1908-02-10

No uss keeping something you don I
need. Bell IL through Tribune want
columns.
The daily tribune., 1908-02-10

For Sale - One fresh milch COW.
Phone 1892 rod. II. W. Gaddy.
81. .Ss
The daily tribune., 1908-02-10

For rentals, real estate, loans
Are insurance, notary public. Sci
or phone Red 1871. H. s. Andrews.
o,
The daily tribune., 1908-02-10

For Sale-Cheap. u good pheAton.
Call at ii2 Wost Main for pnrticu-
lars 28tf
The daily tribune., 1908-02-10

For Sale - Two heating stoves. 1
cupboard. folding bod. $50 East
Second. 29-44x
The daily tribune., 1908-02-10
SOCIALISTS POLL LIGHT
VOTE At PRIMARIES

Chicago. Feb. lo--At the alder.
manic primaries Of the Socialist party
. total Of 1850 votes was cast. the
lightest in years. Every vote poIlsd
cost tile city ..
Polling booths we're open In every
ward but the First. which is supposed
to be the Socialist stronghold.
The daily tribune., 1908-02-10
LOST

Lnst-A child's gray and white col.
lArctts on West Flint street. Sat.
] urday afternoon. Finder please leave
st this once. Si.S6x
The daily tribune., 1908-02-10

in any considerable amount ie
dangerous. Don't Aatter yourself
that your habit Of doing 80 is un.
noticed Thieves make it theil
business to find out such things
Better be on the safe side and de.
post your money in the Florence
State Bank. The sooner you do &C
the better. An ounce of preven
tion is better than a pound of re
gret We pay A per cent on time
deposits.
FLORENCE STATE 8ANk
The daily tribune., 1908-02-10

Wanted-Highest price paid for rope.
hides, bottles, metals and all other
junk. Barney Ginsberg, phone Flor
ence 40. 5tf
The daily tribune., 1908-02-10

at cost Of $iO0. coo and is said to be
the most modern play house in the
West.
The daily tribune., 1908-02-10

li8Htost IL ycArS. livery aVOte lOllcc
cost tile city -.
Polling booths were open in every
ward but the First. which is supposed
to be the Socialist stronghold.
VALUABLE PEARL. @. Bundy
Of the Rock Island hotel, while eat.
ing oysters yesterday, found pearl
about the size Of pea in the soup.
He took 1t to the jewellers Of the city
this morning and had them pass their
opinion on the stone. They said that
the heat Of the water had damaged
the pearl to a great extent, tho lime
of the shell corroding the stone and
rendering 1t almost valueless. Other
wise the value Of the stone, roughly
estimated, would have been worth
from $40 to $50, but the coat of lime
is 80 thick that it is hard to estimate
the original value because the luster
has been robbed from the pearl.
WILL MOVE OFFICE The main
Office of the United Oil company in
the refinery yard will be moved in a
few days to the new laboratory build
ing, which is equipped much better
for Office work. 1t is understood that
some arrangements are to be made
whereby the site occupied by the pres-
ent main office building will be need
ed for other purposes. This company
is not through building yet, and it is
probable the present office building,
which has been Landmark for years
will be dismantled and the ground
devoted to other purposes.
CITY COUNCIL = The regular
semi monthly meeting Of the city
councill will be held tonight. The
matter Of paying the reward offered
for the recovery Of the bodies Of the
dead Italians, Bsvori's victims, will
come up for consideration. 1t is un.
derstood there will be several claim
ants for portion Of it. Another
matter that will be discussed is the
non payment Of the water bill by the
Crystal Ice company. 1t is the regu-
lar bill night and the city employees
will draw their warrants tomorrow.
The daily tribune., 1908-02-10

Advertise your wants in The Trib.
The daily tribune., 1908-02-10
Don't make a mistake

II you buy your coal from Hogate you
will got Rockville coal. Don't make a
mistake and got something else in place
Of Rockvale coal Buy what you get
All kinds Of Wet Mountain valley hay
and San Luis valley hay at reduced
prices. lam making special prices on
every thing In my line In large quaint.
ties. SEQ Hogate and II am not In
line tell mo 20.
The daily tribune., 1908-02-10

Wanted 500 families to buy our
lump coal at % 80 and nut at u 10
ton. Florence Fuel Co. lStf
The daily tribune., 1908-02-10
TO RENT

To Rent-Furnished rooms for house.
keeping;2 . or 8 on suite. Inquire
Mrs. A. @. Callahan, 100 East FRONT
st. 24-35
The daily tribune., 1908-02-10
Try Tribune want columns
Classified Advertisements
WAN G o

Wanted-To rent a 4 or room fur.
nished house, modern preferred.
Leave word at this office 3O-35x
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1908-04-25
Worst Roads In America"

NJ. Worth CoIwcll. writing on the
worst roads in America in the Novem-
Der Outing, says; Mr.. Charles J. Gid
den, the donor of the Glitldcn auto tro-
ply, who holds the worlds record for
automobile mileage and who has tray
cled in nearly Il dozen countries Il dis
tancc of more than 10000 miles, de
clarcd that never in all his touring
here or abroad had he encountered
such cXccrablc mud road conditions as
tho$c in Ohio and Indiana on the road
to South Bend. Speaking on this sub
ject. he said: seventy per cent of the
roads encountered on this tour would
by any European government be clos
ed to travel and marked Use at your
own peril one of the things that this
tour has accomplished is that 1t has
revealed some of the depIorable cOndi-
tiOnS of the highways of Il prosperous
nation The accidents on the tour were
due wholly to the bad roads, which
were unknown to the drivers. They
were the worst trails Imaginable"
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1908-04-25
FROsTBURG, Md, SATURDAY, APRIL 25, 1908.
Tho True Mechanic.

After man has worked In shops
for ten or fifteen years there is great
desire for change. Some want to go
out on farm. others think that the
invention of something that can be
patented will solve the problem. while
others want to own and run Il shop
themselves. The latter is really tie
true mechanic. but not necessarily the
man who will get out the most or even
the best work while working for
boss, says Charles Henry in the Work
erS' Magazine. On the contrary, he
will often be considered the lazy man
by the foreman when the work IS of
an ever recurring character. Let, how
ever, some difficulty arise in conncc-
ton with job or have some hard
proposition to meet and he will always
have a suggestion to offer that will
help to solve the problem, while the
ordinary man and the hustler will
stand around helpless and often dis
Interested He will have the elemen-
tary laws of mechanics and physics at
his finger tips, will know enough of
electricity to allow him to discourse
upon the subject in an intelligent man
ner, and he will be we'll posted upon
the mechanical progress of the day.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1908-04-25
TWO MINUTE SKETCHES
Ralph Waldo Emerson.
BY ROBERTVS LOVE.
HE qU0S not
merely dme,I-
can.' he 1V0s
unipersal.
Ir-Hl NIIHI,SD\

"a MERSON was pure intellect.
Though he lived in America
during the nineteenth century
for nearly eighty years, he was
~. materially Influenced by the sur
roundingS and the events of his time
ANA country. He dwclt In his own
world of mental contemplation. From
time to time during his long life he
gave to the world the fruits of those
contcmplations I'm lectures, essays and
poems. But so far as eXtcrnalS go any
of his ESSAYS or poems might have
been written in any other age or i'll
any other country. He WAS not mere
ly American; he was universal.
Perhaps no writer ever lived the
sum of whose literary work is so de-
void of vulgarIty. All of the Emer-
sonian output is simply thought re-
fined to the uttermost There is no
humor save in the way of sarcasm,
and the sarcasm is lofty and bcnevO-
lent.
Emerson was supreme idcaliSt. He
never climbed toward ideals nor CROP
el in the dark after ideals, for he was
the exponent of ideals already attain
ed. The great commercial world rag
ed around him, but he held alOof, con
tent to live simply and frugally, rich
IN his own wisdom.
The great lesson of EmcrSOn'S life
and teachings lies in his conception Of
the inherent nobility of the human
'oul. lie repudiated utterly ana with
calm sCorn the age worn conception of
man as sinful and filthy maggot
crawling about the earth asking aims
of superior divinity. The godineSs
residing in humanity, the inherent pos
SibilitieS Of the human, the inevitable
evolution of the soul Of man from low
or to higher. the divine dignity of life
upon earth-thesc things Emerson be-
Icvcd and felt and taught for more
than fifty years.