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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 13, 1908)
WHAT THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER' 13. 1003. J-X! ..... I V-riT TO T TTvTr'T T7 TmV!Q T7.0T -TirVYD" T H '.., Country w wu h cn- Or the 1. 131 square miles In XI- training schools are located. The main math county, nearly 1.800 are agency school l beautifully located In a withm ih-j . K.,aii-. . rrr rv" f ur .',n bunam w thin , tha boundaries of the k,ln, built on three aides of a itmr. Klamath Indian , reservation, and surrounding a grove In tha rntr. There Uncle 8a m a Klamath wards hav. are blue re-a lawns In front of tho . , . . . . . . . cottages, tennis courts, parade grounda, a magnificent extent of terlrtory .at ,n) a ot tha buildings ara freahly side for them, mada up of wall water! iialnten, with neat fences surrounding Valleys, fin. grating . land, and rooun- " runde Tha Inside of the build lain alonea mr. .hk , Inge ara in harmony with the exterior, law slopes covered with .uperlor pine Bnil go,i qmurnei.t and furnishings ara timber - ,, tha luJe. Water for household pur- Tor 41 years tha Indiana hav. lived I"1"'"' wall a a for Irrigation la a en thla raa.ru. ..d ,h tin,, cured -from a larga beautiful eprlng on tnia reaarvatlon. and during tha time nar the grounda. and the surplus' I Inc. tha first. treaty with tha south uew1 for operating a aawmlll. besides aaatarn Oregon tribes of Klamathar Mo- furnishing power for an electrlo plant Am-m mmA v.k.t.i- ,.- A complete water Worka system waa aoem and Tahooakln Snakes. In October, in.mn.d th, prlng. modern in ovary I'M, many Improvement and changes-, respect, and the Klamath Indian agencv have taken plare' -v now ranka alth tha very beat In tlx Tha rir. d.r.d tnlted (Slates. H. O. Wilson la stipcrln- ' I.. .. 1,otm"nU ara no oered ten(,,nt d Under hla administration until 1194, and . now lion. Hiram F.. much has been dona In tl.a upbuilding wnue. a Dec la 1 allollna aaent, la on- "! """' gaged In maklnar tha final allotmanta. and on completion of hla work every Klamath, Modoo and Fltt River Indian ' entitled to land will have received hU rlat of ground anil the remainder of ha reservation will be thrown open fur settlement Many people familiar with tha claaa of timber on the reservation, and of lta proximity to tha survey of ' tha Oregon Eastern railway, have not aa yet ueed their timber right. In an ticipation or tnia opportunity, . The older Indiana, although Jiving In at- - Not all of tha reservation la Irrigable land, or even graalng land, po.ouo acres being Inoluded In tha Klamath marah. on ina eagea or wnicn inouaanao 01 cat tle feed, and many acres In the William., aon and Spragua river valleys, now, cov. ' erad with aage brush, would produce abundantly with - Irrigation! Surveys have been completed and reporta (tied with the Indian department for a sys tem of drainage and Irrigation of the marsh and aaga bruah lands that would -mean tha reclamation of nearly 150,000 acres, within tha reservation boundaries. Cattle raising la tha principal Indua try of tha Indiana; and there is no finer cattle country on the coast than Wood river valley Into which the reaarvatlon extends, aa It is watered by the moat beautiful atreama of clear, cold water, and the wild hay la of tha most luxuri ant growth. Many of tmt Indian homea scattered over tha valley represent the prosperity of tha owners, with nest houses, fields well tilled, and sleek, fat cattle feeding in tho meadows. -mere ara now l.iuv inaiana on in reaarvatlon, and J60 children of achool figa at tha agency boarding school and n the day schools. An effort Is being mada to make tha boarding schtol a . 'training achool of the Chemawa class, aa It la found vary detrimental to tha health of the young Indiana to aend of nearly 4,600 feet' into the lower OPESA ON lPPEX, KL-AJlAltt j :..m- HOW THE UNITED STATES SECRET SERVICE MEN WORK THERE la nothing about the office ing to getthe art down to a thoroughly rhi.f John Hi. Wllkla of tha practical working basis and so far have .? o.!?!!. ..'2, .! "1 Rood results. Yes, lt a a little hobby 1 United States secret , service to Vuggest crime and criminals. It Is merely a little "den" on tha third floor of tha Treasury building, Waahlngton. There tha chief alts, calm ly smoking a pipe. "If you're looking for romance I'm afraid you've coma to the wrong ahop," he said, laying aside hla pipe, crossing of mine this 'hand Is quicker than the eye' business but I believe I havi several men in this bureau who have me beaten at It. It's a mighty useful accomplishment when you ara in a tight place. .-. "One of our men who is pretty handy with his fingers was trying to land a gang of counterfeiters and succeeded In establishing friendly relations with the bunch. Every newcomer , is naturally his legs. Joining hands across his knees looked upon, with suspicion until he . .,.. hv in via Mvnivlnr commits some overt act and in this and awinging back In his ,vlvlin .1n8tance the gang determined to have . chair. When a man does that you ve a showdown. In floating bad money got him, np matter how deprecatory his each man Is given so much of it and r.morlca miv be keeps half of the good money he gets Prfl?JrJrTftaWome a secret nolo, of, turnln tne- remainder in to n how would I a-o about ltr the makers. . The operator was given ...... . ----- .-- - a inr i r 11 imitji aerv V . ro 1 1 at- nlrcvl Chief Wllkie reached over his desk for ft printed slip of paper. .. ; , "Do as that bids you," ha said. Tha Blip wae an extract from tha civil service manual, and. In the cold and unsympathetic, wording of official dom, read: ',,' "Bee. 7. eecrei eervice. Appmnw a lot or 1 Imitations and told to get rid of them, another -Df the gang going along to see that He made good. Each time that he entered a store to mako a small purchase, as the real crook thought, he came out with the proper change. But for some reason his com panion was not satisfied and adopted the policy of entering the places with M.iHin, in tht, secret service of ntm watcmng mm cioseiy as na the Treasury department ahould for- bought. It was a pretty trying- situs ward, addressed to the Secretary of tho t on. but our man managed to do tho Treasury and marked 'personaf,' Form slelght-of-hand trick so well that good S04 properly executed, and such evi- American dollars found their way to dence as to their experience, training, the cash drawer while the 'phony one. aualiflcations and porsonal characterls- disappeared somewhere on his person, tics as they may bo able to pbtaln, with- as evidence against the counterfeiters, out any reference to their political or "What are the most difficult phases religious affiliations, which may be con- of secret service work? aldered aa proof of their fitness for em- "Shadowing and roping," answered ployment In thla service. This exam- Chief Wilkle. "It may seem mighty nation shall bo confined to experience easy to an outsider this thing of me.ro and personal fitness. Applicants should ly following a man but anyone who alve the names and addresses of the has ever turned his hand seriously to persons to whom they refer as to their It will tell a different story. It's hard character and qualifications for employ- ly putting it too strongly to say that ment In this service. It lsan art in itself Remember, tha "And then?", suggested the Inter- 'shadow' is dealing with criminals, who, viewer reel mac at an umc nicy ,ib vcun "If your reply totnat circular snowea watcnea. l.l i 1 I . ii i ..ii. ii ii i ,i, ' " " .ii ,i ,mi, V ... .. ... .. ..... t - i ' t . ' ' ''.-. . - ' I.-.- - ' ' . . ajss - bjsbA y, at 1 1 1 1 s ' US' i --Waass4 , , , "'"' TT ;t. ..vtm,. xrr"am:mmmammMt m i i i mi i r i whii I ail i st-aaaaaaa.-aaaA -I I ' ' ; . 1 GAJJ0E.I1JC; QM ITPTER KLAMATH" j ' ja .., . ; .. , . : . . ' : . ' .v ,. . . -v . . .. i . . f - . 4- S' '. , ., v . :. .v . ..' -,.. ' .?. "? -'A & I I Ir""--' 7 rl?r?r--"'7r rr--' I I MW-,jgl.. .g..sw 4 aHBHaBBMBtaBBVaHsBBaHH gBBgaB. trilnites TKrougK It Reel Citizens houaaa. retain many of tha old habits, dlans are dres'aeJ In all tha tarharla A&t&KMZ ,r'pp,n",.0,w,hTr,,het th,S to leave tha reservation and camp In " or children in -drees up- ths mountains and along tha ahorca of play a. and ara greatly amused at their nm imm. nara ney live in me wiciie- aarn ,!.. upa, aa of old. hunt and nan and aell ?w ,a. There are but few of the ell men of the tribes left, who signed tha treaties In the early days, or who took part In tha Modoc war of 1171, and thete will Boon he gone to their fathers. Mean- thalr wares, conalatlna- of baskets, hnwa and arrows, buckskin alovaa and mooa Blna, to the summer tourlata at the re aorta along tha lake. They paddU around the lake In their old slug out canoea. mada from the trunka of treea. anI their morning Vlalts to the eitmmer out their salvation along the lines laid oottagea and hotels are always witched out for them by the government, to the for with Interest end of becoming aelf-aupporting citl- There la a beautiful place on Wood sens, and to those who . have watched river, consisting of 40 aeree. that has the growth of the achool. and Its Influ- been ret aalde by the government for enoe on the young Klamatha, there la permanent council and pleasure grounda much hope In the outlook, for the Indians. Ilore. every Fourth of - July, the Indians camp for a -week or more.' to 'celebrate lha white man'a In dependence day, with speeches and sports during the day. and war dances In the evening. The war dances sre mock ceremonies for although the In- r - JL,i5',i. "AVIS A-, 'e v - i" , i,-..?mmi&, M . lesawi 1 1 .m'if0kmammmmamimm l 61 J Tl sievTeaiJ0 mrtfcvra I 5 U1HK HOlt&S ON eJHOKE OF UPPER KLAJKA.THL The Landlord. From te Lumberman," The landlord uaed to come around. As resular aa a clock. t'pon tha door we'd hear Mm pound . On, 'twas a glad and Joyful aound To hear that landlord knock 1 He knocked upon the. entryway, 1 He knocked upon the door; He came around tha flrit of May . And saw the puppies at their play. ' ',' ' And thin he knocked some more. ', That landlord used to hand us knocks) Because we had a rat, A Mrd, a rabhlt In a box.' .' And half a hundred Plymouth Rocks What think you, now, of that? ' r i But when he acted meanest yet Was over Gwendolen: Whan she was born, tho little pet. !' He growled and said. "You mustn't tat I ' Thla thing occur again." We have another landlord now ' ' . And he Is different. , We've bought a parrot and it cow He doein t holler, anyhow, . Or press us for the rent. Now Gwendolen has sisters four And she has brothers two; Ther pound the walls and pound thel floor . i And still this landlord doesn't roar J Like that one used to do, We've put that landlord mean to rout, I And I will tell you how: , ' We have a cottage farther out. . . With vines and roses 'round about. ' And I'm tho landlord now. ' His Idea. 5 Teacher Tommy, what is a "fruitless Tommy When you're looking fer so-- pies In the pantry an' only find pota- . toes. . . SOME FRENCH METHODS OF GROWING FRUIT N THREE' XVPBcJ OF. KLAIWrtloS PEERESSES REBEL AGAINST RECOGNITION OF AMERICANS By Mrs. John A. Logan 0 (Copyright, 1908, by W. B. Hearst) NE IS glad to hear that English peeresses have formed a league to stop the aggressiveness of American women who have one way or another worked their way They suspect everyone and t0 the foremast places in royal favor. that you were unfitted for the work you and constantly on the alert to discover We trust these noble ladies will be would be promptly diacarded. If you whether they are trauea. one wiu po successful In the exclusion of "par- em a likeiv man. and a vacancy exist- to the gutter, ostensibly to expector- ,, , , ed I would bring yo dcwn here and ate. and look backward under hfe arm venuea" who have purchased recognl- have a personal Interview with you re- or over his shoulder, or start on a run tion through English lords, ladles, carding your experience and your physl- and, turning a corner sharply. stor chamberlains. Intimates of royalty, and cal aualincationa. This being satisrao- stock atlii to see wneuier ino snaaow ineir agents, n me impecunious con- tory. exclusive court In the world has failed to close Its doors against Americans who have reasonably fair reputation. Boorlshness will surely never be a bar rier In their way as they find plenty of male and female boors in processions which only halt to make obeisance to royalty. There Is Just as much vulgar push ing and shoving among lords and ladles on occasions of presentations and royal receptions as could Dossiblv be indulged la by pleblans who were making , their OW hns come the season , of the yards apart, like the peaches: When the year wnen week-end visitors turners are ripe tney are put with the hear nothing but discussions of f'em,,n 1f"hln, ort of glass box . ... , or bottle, which Is placed In a darle ' tho state of the garden at the room. If the producer Is growing for homes of their amateur farmer the market tho bunches are looked . at friends. The only questions' of Import- . feZvfa,TA - nt "1'5ht,,?t BP ot snce are whether "our corn" will be !n,0st?c,kkoThehtsnP"- good, or "our raspberries" as fine as "The same care in lesser degree runs) last year. throueh all tho French grower does. Inj According to the impression obtained Sot tt.t'eV wfth'V 4 by week-end visitors people sit up shown to the rwach. It Is less profitable, nights with their potato crop and cannot to f rw- for 11 does not keep well, ex- sleep for anxletv over the tomatoes. fP1 by an expensive process of coattns; There is no doubt about it that Amert- ' wlth wax- The trees, however, are can amateur farmers take their rural ePt very carefully pruned and the pro avocations very seriously. When a du,cllon of eaoh ,s limited. Frenchman fell to discussing the other . Growers have a pleasant way with day what he had seen on his trips about strawberries. This berry's flavor is. aa the country, however, he expressed everybody knows, more or less injured; nmaxement at the lack of attention to py washing, but in this country they., detail. become sometimes so dirty that there la "In this country," he said, "you Just P alternative for the careful house put things in the ground, and let them keeper. In France they are never frow more or less haphasard, as far as apeclced with earth,' because : every can see. You have a soil so fertile Kfower spreads straw neatly under his that I suppose you can dispense with Y"es t!ukt t."6 ra,n can eplash up no much that is necessary In our old dirf r the wind blow any dust on th country. But all the same I think the delicate fruit. The result is a strawber- fruit might be benefited if you did some r' " ciean as a cnerry on its tree, of the things that every French Grower . Gooseberries and raspberries ara . does. France is the country of detail, raised in quantities for the English mar you know, and we think it pays in fruit ,et' the former trimmed very low, some growing Just as it does in cooking. times cradle-shaped,' and the latter "The fruits we pet and pamper most trained on wire fences, facing not tha ' are the peach and grape. The major- sun but the north. ity of peaches grown in this country . A1 these are the common customs would seem to a Frenchman to be-dis- ?" our country, founded on our national tinctly of the second order, that is. in love of perfection in detail. There is the language of his fruit culture, a another form of careful fruit rowlng. peach 'de pleln vent,' or one grown on less sensible and much restricted, on tre in fan nrphnrd RttvMn nanham Which We CStl hardlv nrtrif, mireelvAA -. grown thus, 'open to the wind,' and though It shows to what extent art at court. It makes one no wiser, bet ter or more to be courted than they stances wher .persons' who have had those trained on trellisesj against' walls PPed to the production of lux- the coveted honor of be ng presented i p uiaimcuon. t..., .i . . ....... . . . "Tha iellia 'nana as' nAOAaae aia lirOWPM PftFl Rf flTIf rATDM riwiilfr a nJt have fallen to the lowest deDths of so- The trellis, of 'espalier,' peaches are . "rowers can at once retard rrult and depravli?. Othew 'haveb'nweak the only ones that appear on, carefully aTo" nhed,,w tent that it is annv. k, mr utciv .nnii.ri aa regulated table and are universally cu - possible to purchase during the winter to be insufferable and have consequent- tlvated. ,They always command a much ctually growing on little .trees io u inauiiertiuie anu nave ri'iincijucui- , , , ' , , - , . . . . . ... i.. .v. .i v..i hla-her rirlce thari the tree nench. and at small enough to be served, not and all- " pu,ViuiiB mi) no -,:.;- , v.. k' ...ii 7; on tht, t,M, Tonho. ,. such perfection that they habitually sell or a tree only) cost, about f 20 apiece, for from. 40 to 80 cents apiece. other things in proportion, and the fruit Even more elaborate is the procedure i" u'a.,ua"su' -noww r rem-n people but their presentation at court. One is pained to see Americans play- W7K?ZmV'rV'?.. 'l'r ing the nart of toadies under any cir glad to hear that kings and emperors cumstanoes, as they owe to themseHes w(th fine table grapes. Hothouse grapes to visitors with more money than dls- h,v marie riillnva thnf will wt.A,An, St all times blush proper self-respect, and to bow their heads or and when the appointment division cer- en mam tnmh oner nim nntv in nt nv. niiinn 1 1 1 1 1 7 ton n.rr,na irtm in i. n.innn iixuiii: 1 1 um i in iih liic? HU.iiiiH.r-n nnnn the laugn. ine aouDie glass win- jPTance, uermany, Italy ana oiner iiu- ,UJ " oaea ana inai our '"' ""- . -' ncn ijavor or ine rrun r nrnar .trnro itnr,, a ,n nffnrrl rrlnnn rnimlrUi hi. tnrwA hm tn Scnotars. distinguished soldiers nxllora Vimn any purpose wnauoBver. nnan At the aarriA limn DDortunltv to crooks to reassure sell, rent or hypothecate their estates statesmen and citizens may be admitted . Jt strikes us forcibly that the dear mucn m demand as a tided you you would, be assigned to a dows 80-day try-out In actual service in one an are not highly In favor among French cretion. who think it smart to imitate epicures, for they are held to lack the what they consider the luxury of our t grown m the y the ,rina la an All this Care Of detail HUT RMm ih. table delicacy that "urd to you who have a country so larga of th ldtstrlcts we have throughout themselves that they are not being and use their titles for base purposes, without money and without price to the onenesses nave negiectea too long mi lt ,s de8rabie that their season should " ", lavishly productive as America. the country. If you made good you followed. And sometimes wnere the there is no reason why the luckier no- prmract oj roysnr on account or mme. "' -j1- "u .l-u"""'""", be prolonged as Tar as possible fnto the "uv - n -1 -is an openouestlon would so on the rolls permanenUy. suspicion is strong a second man will bles should raise an outcry against thing they have done for the advance- Yankee gold . have placed too ma"y winter. The difficulty of this situation whether even here, .where 'time is That is all there Is to It" be put out to see if No. 1 has a 'shadow' Amerioans who happened" to have the mept or civilization ana tne betterment aronnji wunin ine has been met by a system which, com- money,- o mucn more than It is in Eu- "The applicants usually come rrom jn his wake. money to save the spenatnrirt aristoc- i muw, j w).uy wr uinu " " " the lower walks of lifer' was suggested "Obviously, what is needed to make racy from bankruptcy. It cannot be de- These peereses should find out 'the discouraged. It has long since become in as - matter-of-fact manner as could successful 'shadow.' then. Is a man nled that these . much-despised wealthy price demanded by those who have the a ract that London especia ny is com be assumed. It had the desired effect. Who looks like everybody and nobody; Americana who have been willing to power to bring about Introductions at pletely Americanized. American women Wllkie s eyes snapped a bit angrily, and who. If you meet him in one block with invest in bankrupt estates and profit- court for their services in procuring wear ducal crowns. American men he answered with some curtness: his hat down over his eyes would not gate scions of nobility have saved more presentations, and who these brokers wield a olden scepter over the bust "Your assumption Is unwarranted. The te identified as the fellow rou met In than one noble house and Its preten- are. They will doubtless be shocked ness affairs of more than one country secret service, on the whole. Is made another block five minutes before with tlous but dissolute representative from' at the number of their own class, and and are taken into the confidence of up of high-class men fellows who don't . his hat on the back of his head. He financial ruin and royal displeasure, even nearer the throne, who have and more than one titled individual. The go Into lt for the pay, tor mat n t must.be a man or tntuttlon, too, wno as a matter or tact, mis movement am iuu engaged in mis nerarious oust- presence or nunareus or jinmnrana in great but from sheer love of the work, knows in some way or other about the on the part of the members of the ness. the foremost rank of royal society who toll vmi that a. drinking man ..ti mnva tha pr'nnlr will make and "oldest families" Is more amuslnsr than For our own nart. wn have aa mnt-h are to be In London this season may stands less show In this branch of the who Is always on his guard against otherwise and smacks strongly -of try- contempt for Americans who have am- vex the souls of the duchesses, but even, government " than probably anywhere surprises. , ing to stop such cataracts as Niagara, bltions to be introduced to royalty as royalty wlllwelcome them cordially as else. I give a man one chance Just one "Roping Is accompanied by more because It has been demonstrated that thes ladles can possibly have for them, they will leave behind them many If he stumbles. -A second offense danger than shadowing. The term em- American money can take Americans We have yet to learn of a single ad-, golden ducats to gladden the hearts of means dismissal swirt ana sure. braces worming one's self into the ao- wnerever tney wisn to go tne most vantage derived from being presented tne subjects of Klrrg rjawara vii. "What qualifications should an oper- quaintaitce of a gang for the purpose '''' 1 'ator haver' must measure -alnlng information on whlcTi to base T7rTTI7TS 'ATT TT T TO A XT -V Tf I fj TJkT A TVT O up to ascertain standard. "i" believe ex- worr?much iTe"' caugh" at sV'h ALjLj W LLvJ IO A. (j XU JN i J-zDiVl A1N 7 -JOlIie penence nas mown iu u " game ana nas tne gooas on tnose wnose - plicated as It is, is quite generally in rope, the expenditure of care and use. mougni on somo negiectea cetniis might "The grapes sre grown on trellises wot lead to the financial profit of soma exposed to the sun and six or Beven growers." ..-....-. , . : LIVING ON THE LAND--P ersonal Story of a Successful Farmer s . Wife From the Des Moines Capital. Bo far as swecess goes, the wife ot chickens a year. We have never kept a , hired man, preferring to do the work erators are those who have done .work confidence he has won. in the claims department of a railroad -What does a secret service man do or performed similar duties for a life when arrested in the line of duty?" Insurance company. - " Keep his mouth shut," was Chief You eee what is needed In the secret wllkie s reply. "When sn operator is on service Is initiative and ability to look a roping case he carries nothing that Kings Cannot Claim Title; In TKis Country Every One Can far ahead and take into account all ppa- wH lea1 to h)8 identity. V This rule Is nlnn. Tn ttnav had inn, T a,),h kaln At farmer in the western part of the state light 'work tn the field, such aa rakine; of Iowa tells a very good story. It is hay, ploughing with riding plough, ami a story of success at farming. With Picking corn; work that I find healthfulr ...... . , .... as well aa profitable, having never been her husband, she paid for some of the 8,ck B day. t thmk it is a wife's duty land as high as $45 per acre. It is an- to help meet as well as help eat. and in - other case where constant work and the rurn the "batter bair helps me wasU pVoper kind of economy won out. In a , . ' . .. r . , T . ... r,lt., "In 1905 we purchased anothar -84- letter from Ogden. Iowa, to the Capital. cre tract Jo)nln. th( flr.t two named "A Farmer's Wife" says: purchases, making us a lovely tOO-acra In September, 1892, 16 years ago, my home farm, paying 179 an acre, with na iiivb im- to our 11 .In. rtilriti TT TffAv4-e i. i. , v. . v. A . i . i. -. t . . 1. ! ... - j wajvt i wuu, u... wvru.u uririm cavil uuiri, v.ttii a i ,110 ui. w j e iilia luuneu "II aiiib. " eN discussions as to what are the expense of their own lives. They all outsiders, and the same feeling even SJ woM VwUhU": rl7&tK'tZA I r- whft ?LX.U .In nar,lt w.. no disgrace husband then a joun. lUInot. man $"aJ7tL,X tinr vnnr foot lnxo il ana vo weavf 10- with nut t k in av mv nrm intn hla rrtnft. w tne original maninc or- ina wora -uw .c ror m. man to drTarA h not a sron- . . -i 1 -- ... m ..j " -- ...-w - - " wiiu i un Kun ui anuLiirr grim. .fiii - - u get her the etranos so inai mey can o dence, and we bring about hla release has been Ignored. Several diction- aequently a person of another gens hsd tleman any more than it was to say presented as legal ewence. i ne ror- j Qur own way. It has happened that h(T. tnat lt ,, the sLma word as no rights they would respect to kill he was not a Frenchman or Saxon, ln- mer experlenc i ol ! these . wllroad and In- an operator assigned to Jplpe' a hewSe , " . T ,iilmm. ' ..7 Tk. blm was often a moral duty. Prim I- deed, the Saxon was once held in hor- surance men who ha come Into the ,n a neighborhood in which burglaries the French gentllhomme and the Span- v ethnoi0gT fu of nitrations ror by the gentlemen of, England and service makes them expert in such mat- have occurred has been picked up by lsh gentilhombre. both of which were of the compactness of the gens sad by those who were not gentlemen. t ters.. . . the police.. The experience may be un- ...- t i.ariha man t th Its reltrloua bearlnas r Aa the anlrlt of democracv welded .Un?e;M,nnVhcrfa.lu7f teiercT-e SVVna 'be' & or' U. as distinguished from JJ- tS" ?vZ Te" tr". SS h' little caution has upset all the well- ,.r t (n ... th., .hit. . 5,v ... w.. vi ni.,v.. another Urritory all the Inhabitants JIV.:' P l.M lna of the bureau. There was TTn.- an h.v. "-":"Z were put to the sword or became the c,',m .L ",n5 ? years of age, started northwest to seek house, a J1.000 barn, three wells and a home. Going first to Minnesota, from windmills and other buildings, besides which state he turned with apparent ' -."v... laid Dlans or tn oureau. jnm wu alnnr our own lines and hiva nn hard .... -- -, .v.'.. " " the rase of RobynS out In Omaha, at and faat iinrteratannln. with th. nATi. genuns meaning oi in, tun or itni. cnatteis or the gens-men. who were " , """i "i" iori,wv 15-55. fetaK ..V nu.''S rTAHtdTmy ... rle,,nanldhe partment takes the around that as we much servloe. Where our Interests ,. .w.m, i. . ei.n .11 e XT.'.0 PJj.ILT: man lTa. T Sd .. Thla neiehho? Th. 'ar:..fJ "JJunt-Vfelt monir, w. shall not. even In inSrTt?' always had their hearty who4Ml members were bound together blood relationship to the gens. It was "Il.h" " n'w planter? t the Interests of Justice, have a hand In th.r. lea. counterfeit In. - r ties so strong tnai we can scarcely a greatne. born with them, and no one ..'""".' ""Y,u.'iV.rJ'.a .'Vi we went It. making or it. o.tlng Well, this than formerly r . " " - 'Z' tlmem. Bot Ve " b hru" UQ Kin !" 'so "maTtr how' crude ':.,. rcTdiTlon our rT-r-worwrhad p?t? iT'do wWh.W.lffrS.iW5S jS "mnVrr,nfh?chWrh.atg?n,.X,,k,: 7' UUon ?rogres.ed. it. fln- Fr'eTbo' &St'V J ' ' our hands pretty full with looking sfter fh. fndustrlal depression came Ionr tha manner In which the gens folks lng .ffN.t wa, i courmt .re.te.t In k?I l.JZ "Jf v.. fJ?. nald our Spanish spies and other secret matter, j.st October and threw a lot Of men " the ruling cla sees- connected with thewar. ou. WOrk and the business becan to td th.tr knawledre for counterfeiting, or military casta. the conquering type he means a member of the rllsuat returning to central Iowa. " nave nren uui yes disgust, reiurninaT to central lowa. have found Vm9 to Mven trip, t where he secured an 80-acre farm with minola to visit home folks. We do not n three-room cottage and small stable and it nuMMnr tn work on annHi,. for 12.800. paying down 1.000. money aa gome do. but find It a pleasant recrea- e had saved from his wages as farm tion to drive to the village church, three and, and giving a mortgage on, the land miles away, or rest quietly in our own ior dvo years at a per cni. home, reading good books of papers, spring of 1893 we were mar- among them the Daily Capital. We are came to Iowa to live on this nn mlun nr anenrfthrtfts. alwava hav. arting in with two good horses. npr plenty to eat and wear. We are mnu narrvw, wa.uu un ram contented and nappy, i nave not en wo cows, one doses chickens, rieavnred to tell or hard times or ml,. to work with a determination fortune that hare come to us. aa xi I The first year we did some till- come to all, preferring te look on the a mar, pi&sierea ana paimea brlsht side of lire ana strive on. not cottage, bought some machinery, forsettlng that the thins, of the world Interest and had HOO-to nay ar. ,iv temnnraL but "lav un for v,,,.r. as principal. In the fall of 1895. we selves treaaurea in hxavea where tnoth or thlevr. preparing to more to td ii a leavorej ! tn urn. hot ted tlier.l a horn.. - r Other. rfr n . . I n and - ..li . I ,d , . wul wia ainu iraiincw De.an is ilea tneir inowimr, ior cognininum. ""'"""i wrr on an equality With a I others. It Is purvnaeea amuner -v acres joining me an rrst doth noi corrupt -JSLIPZ'm. Tbusl?r wn a nTJs I Jha .i?!! '"I?" JSS "t.rfelt. And I may add that not a single em- 1T"v -'r'- V T?"Bi- or .wh"1 ,h old clan feeling which h.a no rVla- original 80. pain 14169 an .ere, or break la and steai" ; . . . i. i ...lj k ""' .v-v. . v..i. w n in pioye or ine ory , - -i .ni (muiuu, i ion wnatever to culture or rentleness. ii.ivv. , eould spesk the language. I picked up eaeler and cheener than oanee counter. nri.tin. far aa this office knows, because a be- were - more, entle than k, . ,"l "i -it th. .e ... -i ' are. at present a nunt fellow who could do this an 1 e.i, .n - nMd I. ann.. ,i tl " . . the fierce nnunn Thna th. c . . "",. . ' ,, " .1 . ' . " " " . . ' to a small tarn, near town wit him out west. He wa.n t the kind monT a mold. For i dollar vo " miZt7?LWZrrte. ever eon.lder i.e. of c-ltore llni cultivated bV YTJL.. .Za .iLJV. wli . VT.T ?1 our children. ..! have en, doll.rs and half dollars and all that mde the work of the I re. 2 somewhat may dl W the machinery of Juetlee the word rertleman took a a aew Zni The ZFCb? word InTh'sJw demo J JZZkSf? rt?.I!LH do." aort of thrngutene day he tripped, heavier. In former years comparatively goe. remorseleaaly on. When I became meaning that of culture aa weU as "ratte eent SbluM vla't hU tTrVhl 1? I i?Zln7?2 .Z1a T.,.1. TV " Robyns wanted some acid for his all- few persotiB hsd the art ef siel enrar- fha bead of the eevrlce tn ll7. for birth. . pUcV he not at all chaJrlned if he "tof bill to esceed lit. It Is ifo ch. a... a., ir-- " "" ".v. ... -m roiiiinim iiu rwinitrrniin a, tiancors ana Hisoora naa tm , m nn,- mg ,"r ron uriva. ana rTTtrrei to th. word refer keredltarr rliinn W. , i Til. V f "-- . TOTE rrepntwjn- rr. i' whe. his report reached the effk-e be and we were able, bv a process of U'mE latet wtthemt the makers being tletected. a cU.a between the peawnt and ror- and That ha 7i reitrde) m Mnl nrln" found us free from tnr Itecord. ' ' waa recalled and the) "agjjnsr nation, to locate without great d'fft- Two f my rreoec-eeors bad left of flea alty Indeed, the kings were eha net mh more of t3ii thin manr bt with aome money on hand, so we M c.;n Fre, -en- i Robyee dropped. We eoald not afford culty any of tbeee experta Bnt when wttbout the rr. vet err being clear-d .p. sentlemew. or gens-men. at ail. r.t ifhertUman cl "riilree? botjght another lie-acre farm, paring u "--..VreaV- V.T f' r ' to make the gevemraent a aent parti- yoo rememb-r that there are l.e It happened tb. -olutia came In blood reUttrea. b-it Imported by the I is Vbua rioihatthe aort is 48 rr- hh Kara paid for y illLTfns rnlrT' . ' expect imte.!. er -a ao small a, .natter v pbotengravir. concerns In the country, my admlmetratloev. The Johoeo. broth- eU er nation. The king I. now. ,.f "mMyffer?nt aeVse and hard and keeping arerlastltigiy ,1 . 5mda I I ' ' Three montha later, however, we Jag4 and that almost aar man with a camera era. la Itrlt. were found te be tha txmree. the first gentleman In the ta-V thTt i rnodlfled ilmltTve minlnj n u Th f-" always rented 17?-, ,hj.t.h. 1.2 . .. RrM.wB " "f'LT1vfnTJ;hKr- m t ."r," bt- inlltr (..nwi M etrt wll hi It u.t w ke( it. that T. ad'pted 7o7 mber.. Lf fhe Sew AnH t at l and H J an acre. T ,iV later T -v 'Z Br the way." Chief Ti llkle obaerved. come a counterfeiter If be la ao Inclined. No. the man m be commit a the erlfee waen t a trnlVmn at a,l n.iih-., k. .... . ' " ..T. .VI , II I". VT. CJt. -ta iai n.in.h.d ii V 1 . ' 1 . .r k ,l r. ' , . v.. i . . - . ... ...... r . j . . i . ,r j j- :. .... . sb a new angle er tnoueht struck him, the rstblilt1e of secret errlce work ef cousterfeitlrs Tia yrra row inai aieignlr.n.na ta iroaoen consiaemnty. it i a trihute to ptatee i t 'in p t more an more in tne opera- the rroto-enrraT-ig art that only t -o that ee uuns e: the secret service? I am tr - proprietors e( rue a cot-cema tvate a til- aeaj-ch arainat the I'm ted blood tor tentle manner. He ef'n meaning has reremment meat fewer know sts-d Ms poaltloa by the aid ef tr1ne. the eenera, acceptation of the term e tor It eVxtth. Kia seatk, WIU end th retainers. as4 he cesld nt b a r"a- arri' to one of eultura and cent's rattl for kuaw' snaa at aU. ladeed. the Iagllah aatia maaaera. " era no relation whatever tt paying 'e aa acre, which we fcave paid wl'i It. J cinee rarrelas. ralalr.g boraea. 1 i-e r-i -1 , e and hova te aell. mfiking front everr fra a o ta eight cowe, rsuai.-g about iv bo mote i . .
