davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1900-06-28

&iua bar anmooet ON, at uDeulano=
lie 9ropper maa bliue bolot uoe.
inbtil 81 6uns @pans naar Befins,
men bette er bleuen nestet."
Stblse Sournat: WfatbRa Setter,
ion / 5ersus Jalls 9omn er bleuen
tnbrpmmet en- BenHon af $12 Ut.
Raaneb,
6ofan Ollon noro tor SEEMING
bar iolst fin Jarm for 50 500.
@n 50 Nar gammel Manb ueo
Naun &nution Deb @aif Battle 9afe
falot neo af ct 9as @ierbeueo % brct
lit enc Ben euenfor &neet fife Dns-
bag. 3on fit oslaa anoen Staoe.
ulptten Rebe peb. at 9eftene bleu lu.
Die u. Sfoas Sag lmpb 9tsIs o.
@sgnm us @arrie Nnaer'on fom op
ueo en- ipecieI 9ermin al 9tftritsret.
ten 9trsoa9, % ba Rla9eren tffe
mBote, bleo ber afsluet &ieuoelle
imoo bam. @n balu 9tme ienere
msote bon. pan bauoe tiDrt ben
lanae 8ei fra Beder Gountp forat
pere forbaanoen oe blep laa lfuffst
oeo at bBre 5osens uoIaIe, at ban
talte ON at besaa Sslumoro. Gan
ct "a Na1 sammel, oa ban haooe an<
Iaat Sas forat foo Detailing for Z ies
nefer uofprt Tor antloseoe. men be
inolasbe en- Woofurtrius for Ble.e
al bans 6uitru, us oenne uar itsrre
emo bans S5ororins for Son.
On af be mef intereSi iante Saser.
iom nu ct unber Ouerueielie I Stii=
teoommerens &ontor er. buao Der er
fieuot iom Niue1< Sa9en. Sor
nosle Aar fben bleo Marp Miller
fra @rbaro. Soiepb Miuers puftru.
ouersipet til Sinosipsebulet beraebs.
o. benbes Ranb blep uonepnt lom
beubes Borse. gun blep fnart ub=
iireuet fro 6ospitalet, ha bet pife
fig. at bun itfe funoe blipe beore Der.
6un leiebe firots SoafSrerbielp forat
faa fin Nano fleruet tom &arge.
Gn bel Del Brocesier paafulste. %
mems bette uarebe. reiae bun til
Sarge % fit Sfilsmisie. 6enbes
Sostsrere iogbe. at Oct oar meaet
upasfenoe. at en- fraRtlt 2Gstemano
Ruloe pere &erse. % en- np bleu
enbeli9 ubnount. 5or tort Eth lioen
osoe Rr. Ni1er. % bans 80 tom.
mer mn iub til Sf1fteretten forat
tliue opgiort. Bet CT maaRe uero
$1o. 900. men Ntrs. Niller paaitaar.
at ban lite bauoe uogenttng, % at
Der lille par no9en Nnleoning til no.
gen uoneunelle al en- Uomin,frater.
Qenbes 5a9fBrere bar. ben enc efter
ben anben, inorgmmet, at bum Unr
finbsfornirret. os bar opstpet Ram<
pen forat forbinore. at en- 8Rrse liul
blipe ubnRnnt. N3en bun peDbliper
at leie npe. og oeres Resninser eaar
nlerebe up til noget ooer $4,000.
6enbee belle SO CT maaRe unrb
$4,000. gn NniDaning ON at labe
benbes Spn bliue ubneunt til beaDes
Bnrge st! bIiDe bBrt ben Ste 1uli.
&ubolf 8. 2nriou / EDtun Of Gliz
tberall bar tor s5orenebe gtaters
9umful ber / Bpen nnibgt ON at
bliue anieet icm Salient % nnr OPP
sipet I'm 5crmue til SO o. fin Gielb
til 1857 .35.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1900-06-28
MaoRe ben nu bar
Eien Elm. Waa'
nnaet Befing.

naaet Befing.
De 5000 5nternationale peo 1ien
Elm blep baarbt prestet os fiampeoe
for Hiuet TorSnag. % en- @tprfe paa
1000 Ranb, fom Tube TONNE benz
til unbietning. par bleueu laaet TIL
baae til Eatu Jreoas. Sasttasere.
iom. uar paa 5tebet. tror. at 1o0. 900
Ranb oil lille nere formeaet til of
tage Rina orDentlta fat.
Sra Baib,neton bleu meooelt
isaar: .&esierinsens 6enliat at
ienoe en- ttlifrettelie Ntlitaritprte
til &ina blep tpoelis tiltienoesiuet
isaor, ba Der til Brigaoeaeneral Nona
81. Gbaffee bleu ubtebt Orore til at
opertage &ommanboen ouer 3rops
perne Riua % til itrafs at bragg
affeb torat ouertase bette pueru.
6an Ral ta9e Eeien ooer San 5ron'
cisco % 3afu us oere leoIuset aI
fine Noiutanter.
Wau bar nentet, at Witilerfsrfen
Ruloe bitpe concentreret I Gbe 500
elIer noseu anoeu befnem Wsltterba=
fi5, men Hrbren er al gan lige til
Bef'ns. Riaas Qoueoitao, % bette
antpoer en- faff Bel ellututn9 bos yes
aieringen ON at baoe en- fraft,s Utis
literfprfe lise &inas chickering's
}eDe.
&iua bar anmooet ON, at uDeulanoz
lie 3ropper maa bliue bolot uoe,
inotil 81 6ung @9ang naar Eefins,
men bette er blepen nestet."
The Bemidji pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami County, Minn.) 1896-1917, 1900-05-10
.Mirth andMuSic

The entertainment given last
Fridsy night By home talent un-
der the care Of Prof. Leonard was
| in every way 4 success. That IN
50 short q time for practice such 4
|creditable performance could be
given, speaks well for Bemidii tai
ent and that of Its Instructor. To
point out the good features would
be to give the program, which was
las follows:
Minstrel Endmen English Bros,
middleman, II. Leonard Song
by Leonard; Song by A. M.
Greeley; Stump speech BY Ed
French.
1-Song, Mr.. Hicks
English Bros III dances
Messrs. Andt rson and Essler
Mandolinsand Guitar
dutch and Blaekfaee Sketch
/ by Greeley and Leonard
5-Dutch clog by Tom English
| 36-H. Leonard, Irish monologue
bone rafting, VIM. Englisb
8-Oyertnre, Bemidjl orchestr,,
81 ghtning changes, Leonard.
The representations Of prom.
nent men as executed in the last
number were remarkably clever
! and woderfullY correct.
The dance which followed was
largely attended and as largely en-.
| ioyed. The Ladies Of the Macca.
bees served a tasty luncheon dur
ing the progress of the ball.
The Bemidji pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami County, Minn.) 1896-1917, 1900-05-10

pride by the republicans Of Bel
trami county, who recognize in
his constant labors in their be-.
half the devotion Of faithfulrep-
resentative and talented citizen.
That his efforts in behalf of the.
Free Homestead bill, whereby the
homesteaders Of this county will
be saved upwards Of $500, 600 a d
to many of them their homes.
should be appreciated by the peo-
lple of all parts Of the district and
fof the state OF Minnesota, and that
the delegates from this county are.
hereby instructed to vote as an
unit for his denomination.
&. H. Bailey made a loud pro-
test on behalf of the Bemidji del
egation and kicked against the ap-
portionment of delegates through
out the county, which he said was
an injustice to the strong republic
can precincts like Bemidji. He
spoke as one, who being free from
all guile himself, could not under
stand how the country delegates
could be SO tricky as to refuse to-
follow his crowd.
w. r. Street, i. H. Bailey, "A.
Il. Morris, Ed Gallagher, Ed Kai-
ser and H. "A. Dickerson were elec-
ted delegates to the state conyen-
.tion with practically no opposi-
tion. j. w. Rhoda and Fl. Sill
yer were elected by acclamation
as delegates to the judicial con-
vention.
Mr.. Street was called upon for
a speech, and he responded with q
glowing tribute to Congressman
Morris and an exhortation to
stand BY The party organization.
Mr.. Bailey followed with = neat
speech ia which he declared that
no manner Of treatment BY party
leaders or cliques would shake his
loyalty to or love for the republi-3
can party.
The convention then adjourned.
y i]tg i {
The Bemidji pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami County, Minn.) 1896-1917, 1900-05-10
FOR NORRIS.
Delegates Instructed For Him
By the Beltrami County
Convention. Yesterday.
A HOT CONTEST
TO Control the County Party
Machinery.

rious conventions now being
called. was held at the court house
yesterday afternoon, and was
largely attended. The call was
read and meeting convened By
Chairman OF county ce mmittee
Nygaard. A. A. Whitley was
made temporary chairman and
Prof. Dunwoody secretary.
Chairman Whitney made a few
appropriate remarks. LII. Bailey,
Thos. Berk and "A. B. Hazen were
appointed a committee on cre-
-dentials. and the various voting
precincts were BY them reported
as entitled TO the following dele
gates:
Bemidji village, Wm. cCuaig.
"a. B. Hazen and i. ii. Bailey
Bemidji town, Tom Eikstadt,
Fred Ehlers and Henry Met cCrelin;
Buzzel, Anton Oldberg, As. 2.
Wilkie and Iver Iverson;
Turtle Lake, 2. P Malterud,
David Simon and i. +. Hancock;
hammers, r. E. Hart, +. 0. Sib-
ley and Z. j. Berk;
Eddy. C.E. Lee, Otto SeYerson;
Eckles, H.O. Bjornig, B.H Ma
ior and John McKiernan
Pine Lake, S. "A. Window, Tom
Herberg and Nels Fredenberg;
Liberty, Ole Evans, I. O. Myh-
Re and a.. 2. Blom;
Hagali, ]. P. Lyon, Knnte Nu-
gaas and T. j. DunWoody;;
Copley, "A. i. Morris, <. r. But
der and B. r. Brown;
Itasca, IA. "A Whitney, Nelson
Gassg saha Ell m tnss 4
Black Duck, D. Michel, Thos.
Florin, N. w Thompson;
Nebish, Ed Houlihan. NJ. 3.
Chandler;
Red Lake. w R. Spears;
Leon, @. Al Nerhns;
Grant Valley, Matt Myers, Tom
Kesser, Pat Couroy;
Sheylin, A. i. Gordon, H. a.
Dickerson and Frank Vettleson.
Bear Creek, O. NJ. Jellestad, j.
III. Olson and o. j. Shinn;
Moose, Ed Gallaher and =. Nc
Cullom
Frohn, Harry Niles and Carl
Eikstad nd D. 2. Smith;
Turtle River, a. As. SILVER and
IA. @. Johnson.
After the delegates were de-
clared seated. Theo. Weltc made
trouble sby nominating Edward
Kaiser as chairman Of the repub-
lican county committee. i IL.
Bailey placed the name of VIM.
McCuaig in nomination. The
chairman appointed Weite and
b. G.. Smith as tellers, and voting
by ballot began. The result was
awaited with breathless interest,
as on it hung the fate Of two
healthy Bemidji factions.
70 votes were cast, of which
Kaiser received 38 and McCuaIg
81. Mr.. McCuaig Immediately
made motion to make the choice
unanimous, which was done by
acclamation.
Messrs. Fredenberg, Bailey and
Chandler were appointed 9 COM
mittee on resolutions.
Two states lad been made up
of six candidates each as delegates
to the congressional convention
at Duluth. The result of the first
ballot was as follows:
Ths,s Berk 10 MsCuaig, 30
Ygaard, 80 F.E. Dudley 81
BE- Brown, SO CIV. Roberts 2s
lg HAYDEN 43 Berk 7C
L.Gordon,42 A.E. Wilksy 50
q. i. Nerhus, al Dickerson q
4 resolution was introduced in
strGcting the delegates to vote for
Judge M.rris, and the following
resolution was adopted:
Resolved, shat the career of the
Hon. Page Morris as congressman
from this district is regarded with
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-01

sliilings. Gordon gave him the money
and asked him TO sign slip of paper as
memorandum. The boy did as he was
told, and when he next received his
wages offered to return to Gordon the
loan
Never mind; keep IL while longer il
you wish.'' said Gordon.
Six months or more went by and Cor
don never said anything about the two
shillings. The boy foolishly did not again
offer to repay the loan. Then one day
Gordon did not offer him his usual wages.
The boy made a mild inquiry.
Il don't owe you anything this week. :"
said Gordon 1.-THE interest on the two
shillingS you borrowed six months ago
just cancels your wages" And tho
money lender had the hardihood OF show
Ing the boy the original memorandum
slip"-he had signed, which was in reality
promissory note at all outrageous inter-
est rate. OF course the paper was value
less as the boy was minor, but he did
not know that
The lamentable death of John Paley
Hastings, about four years ago, was di-
rectly the cause of Gordons relentless
persecution. Hastings was the son of =
London merchant who acquired consider
able wealth after the humblest sort of a
start III life. He was not a liberal man
so far as his son~Sxas concerned, at any
rate-rand, the, young man found himself
in money difficulties. Had the debts
been of a Legitimate character the father
would have paid them at no more ex-
peIIse to- the son than severe lecture.
AS It, was he. hesitated to. ask. his parent
for the few hundred pounds necessary,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-01
on Correspondence Philadelphia

London Correspondence Philadelphia
Times. sSr 81
The man most thoroughly detested In
all England the one who has caused
more suicides, more unhappy homes,
more ruin than any other ten men In tho
empire, the manlwho gloried in the tort
ures of his victims, the man by the name
of Isaac GoFdons is dead.
He was only, rthirty-five. this man of
many aliases. and he started out In life
as a pawnbroker's clerk, yet in the
space of seventeen years he accumulated
no less than s.. 100000 Every penny OF it
was wrung by the most outrageous usury
from persons in, distress. He would lend
a shilling to an office boy or thousand
pounds to lordling's son-it made no
difference to him what the amount or the
station of the borrower.
Not soul in England could Gordon call
his friend. Even dogs Stunned his per-
son. Probably this was more of a relief
than anything else to Gordon. He lived
to accumulate money, to gloat over the
miseries OF his victims and to rejoice In
the sharing of new ones. or other pleas
ures he had none. He never went to q
theater, never was known to read q book,
never did kind deed, and now that he
Is dead nothing but expressions of graft
tication are heard
he conducted his business in half q
dozen or more cities, using in each place
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-01
N)jNjam1 III, Bopeg TO
Dave a German Pope,

for when William communicated with Mu-
mich the prince regent politely. but firm
ly, put his foot on the scheme. giving as
an excuse the princes youth. inexperience
and possible complications with high Aus
trian eccleSiaSticS.
When, a little while later, the election of
new bishop for the city of Metz came
up. William thought he had only himself
to consult, for in Metz his will is SUI
preme. AS d preliminary step he is said
to have proposed to Prince Max 20 accept
a parsonage In Prussia, and thus rid him
self of the Bavarian citizenship incum-
brance, but now King Albert interfered
in earnest.
Being head of the royal Saxon family,
he forthwith forbade the prince to change
his domicile, and at the same time in
formed William that he didn't think 1t dig
nified for a prince of his house TO take
the oath of office as a Prussian bishop,
that oath smacking too much of Byzan-
tism. As a matter of fact bishops in
Prussia have to swear ''to be humble and
faithful servants of the king" and, fur
| thermore, must acknowledge that they
owe their crosier ito the pleasure of the
Prussian crown" while the 'hofy sees
grace" is only incidentally mentioned.
King Albert, remembering that Prussia
has twice tried to annex Saxony QS15 and
| after the war of 1865, finally declared
that no nephew of his should hold office
subject to Prussian jurisdiction. Better
barefoot monk than prince OF the
church, domineered over by the Prussian
cabinet" is his motto.
In view of this the Austrian and Italian
papers cut short their advocacy Of Prince
MaXs election to the Metz bishopric, but
far more remarks BILE was the attitude of
the Vatican preserved throughout these
negotiations.
1t speaks volumes for the venerable pom
tif's lofty sentiments that he let matters
| take their course without interfering,
though it could not be unknown to him
that the point of the implied argument
was the advancement of the regal power
at the papacy's expense.
When finally the whole scheme fell fiat
Leo endeavered to soethe the wounded
pride of his beloved son, Prince Max, .
by renewing his previous offer to make
him apostolique vicar of the Kingdom OF
| SaXony. ee
This is a pest half diplomatic. half or
namental, but as its incumbeHts have al
ways held the rank of bishop in partibus
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-01

the offer was OF considerable conseouence
and If Max had been allowed to accent II
ne would take rank at once with tha
hlgher hierarchy, from which princes Of
the church are recruited
YET for third time, King Albert re-
FUSED to let his nephew assume a dignity
10 winch, as yet, he holds no title nv viz
Tue Oh services rendered. It is his majes-
ty expressed wish that Prince May ad-
vance as slowly as the most ordinary
priest without title or connections of any
sort If had my will he would live and
die as the good shepherd of small con-
gregatlon, father of the poor and a
guide for the innocent
THE DANGER ONLY DEFERRED
But Albert is seventy-two, and the
brother monarch who promised to sunnort
hiih' the regent of Bavaria, is seventy
nine years old. When they are gone less
cautious and more ambitious men will
come to the front, and with their aid the
KAISER may realize his grand aim to place
d German on the throne of ST Peter
Inc organ of the Vatican in Germany
the Cologne Volkszeitung, evidently fears
that 1t may come to this, for this staid
ana conservative paper Is evidently
alarmed at the course things are taking
| 1t admonishes Prince Max to give no
4I- ~ POiAtiES1' litIlIS uerS, may
they be ever so highly situated" and ia
attend closely to the duties of his honora-
| bic office without Seeking worldly honors
IL the prince was after glory, why didn't
| ne stay with his lancers? is asked: s'the
Kaiser would have advanced him readily
enough"
In another editorial the Vatican organ
AFTER indorsing an official note Issued -
the Strassburg ecclesiastica chapter
says:
Inc elevation of this prince to b!sh-
oprlc VIII be nothing short Of relapse
INTO ola errors that. have cost the Church
OF Rome dearly In. past centuries. His
tory is fun OF discouraging examples Of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-01

ately took up the matter saying that
Emperor Francis Joseph's welI-known
friendship for the royal house of Saxony
prompted him to indorse the candidacy.
Similar press voices arose In Rome and
Naples, and there 1t was added that 1t
would be a good thing for both Italy and
the Vatican IL a near relative of King
'Umberto were elected for high church
office.
AT the same time Kaiser Wilhelm made
an impromptu visit to the grand duke
at Darmstadt, who. as sovereign, has
the power Of veto in the matter of the
Mayence bishopric. Ernest-L Louise is on
general good terms with Wilhelm. but
wouldn't make any binding promises I'M
I'll he knew what King Albert OF Saxony.
thought OF the matter.
KATSER'S STUMBLING BLOCKS.
That majesty was consequently called
up on the telephone, and some more dodp-
Ing followed. All these German princes
are prone to thwart directly the kaiser
pet schemes, all except the sovereign lord
DfReuss- Greltz- Schleitz -Lobenstein-I Gbnrs.
waldo
King Humberts answer was that he
must inquire the pleasure of the BAVARIA
government before giving a decision
Eichstadt being a Bavarian city, and
Prince Max consequently a Bavarian sub
iect
The King Of Saxony probably telephoned
to Munich at once protesting against the
intended elevation of his young nephew
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-01

Berlin Correspondence of the Cincinnati
Enquirer.
Catholic ecclesiastics throughout Eu-
rope. and more particularly in the centers
OF Vatican politics, Cologne, Fulda. Nuns
ter, Mayence, Vienna, Budapest and
Rome, are severely disturbed by the at
tempts Of the emperors of Austria and
Germany, King Umberto and other pow
ers to advance Prince Max of Saxony,
now chaplain of st. Waldburga at Eich-
stadt, to the position Of a possible candi-
date for the holy see.
They do not expect to make him Leo's
5ucoessor-he is too young for that-but
hope that by the time the next pope lays
down the scepter Max will hold a suffl-
GENTLY high position in the hierarchy to
make him eligible for the post of su-
preme pontiff.
1t Is only fair to add right here that
Herr Pastor lives in the old episcopal
city founded by st. Boniface, takes no
active part in these intrigues; in fact,
those who profess to know him best, par
ticUlarly the bishop of Dresden, Dr.
Wahi, says that Max has no ambition
beyond doing his duty, yet at the same
time 1t is perfectly we'll understood that
his royal highness is an ardent admlrer
OF Kaiser William and largely influenced
by this feeling of friendship and appre-
clation.
The ecclesiastics opposed to Prince Max
as a papal candidate point to the fact that
at the conclusion of a lecture delivered
at Paris some little while ago, the prince
called on his hea rerS tO iOin him in three
hearty cheers for the kaiser.
On two recent occasions the monarch
mentioned betrayed suspicious energy by
asking undue preferment for the young
and inexperienced priest. No sooner had
the episcopal chair Of Mayence become
vacant when some of the papers in the
pay of the German and Prussian govern
ments suggested Prince Max as the fit
test candidate for this post, which the
great Baron Won Ketteler made so for
midable under Bismarcks rule
The Austrian official papers immedi-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-01
M2e0mesf man i'm me 1gor1d rs Dead

aacs Gordon the Money
> YIN Suicides, Away.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-01
am1oMs mem
u ObO Remained
Bachelors .

Samuel J, Tilden was the richest Amer
lean who ever entered public life, and
remained single to the end of his days
Possibly the best known unmarried man
of letters is Henry James, the novelist
He maintains stoutly that the artist, no
matter what the medium OF his expires
sion should remain single, on the ground
that the petty cares and earnings of do
mestic life tend to wear on delicateiy
adjusted nerves and exhaust the mental
fiber of genius, whether its possessor be
a painter Of pictures, a worker in words,
a nnodeler of statues, a composer of mu-
sic. singer or one who amuses the peo-
pie from the stage.
John GreenIeaf Whittier was a bache-
Tor, though not from the same cause as
the brilliant fiction writer mentioned.
Whittier was a great admirer OF the mar
ried state, we are told, and in his boy
hood had blue-eyed, red-cheeked New
England girl for his sweetheart To-
gether they went TO school as children,
and when he grew to youths estate ne
told her the story most girls like to
hear. She heard it gladly. too, but ne
was poor and a poet. and love must wait
for recognition. She promised, bat wait
ing is wearsome; before recognition
came to the gentle young verse maker
she forgot him as a lover and was mar
ried to some one else.
Edward Fitzgerald, the translator of
Omar Khayyams quatrains, was a bach
elor. and there was romance in his life
much like the one which saddened Whit
tiers, but there was little else> which
they had In common
The celebacy of Charles Lamb was full
Of pathos. for he remained single all hts
life that he might care for his sister.
h Venerable John Burroughs. naturalist
as we'll as writer. and one OF the most
charming men, has never married. Nj
Burroughs was not even a woman Halter,
neither has any one ever surmised that
romance caused his bachelorhood.
The only literary character who is &C.
knowledged to be woman hater is Al
gernon Charles Swinburne. His senti-
ment appears to be based upon ttle fear
that woman Of little culture would be
dull beyond description as life partner
and the conviction. that the clever, well
informed woman is the least attractive
Of her sex.
Only one noted Protestant divine has
been bachelor He was Phillips Brooks
who seemingly possessed every quality
desirable In a model husband. The cause
of his remaining single appears never 70
have been understood. even by those whS
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-01

were closest to him. In his student days
and I'm his career as a clergyman he had
many friendships with women, while his
passionate fondness for children was re-
marked often.
The bachelorhood OF Sir Isaac Newton
was puzzle to some OF his contempo-
raries. but others knew he remained sin
gle on account of his mother. He thought
the world of her, and her affection for
him YVES unbounded; but her maternal
love was marred by jealousy. and when
ever her son thought of marriage or
evinced passing interest IN n pretty face
she wept and wrung her hands and man
aged somehow TO check true loves
course. He finally told her he would give
up all notion Of marriage as long as she
lived
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-01

Our email
goods d O.
par m o MT
for { ri III
mfngs OF all
kinds, Is the
largest in
tho North
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-01

brilliant as rats. He talked quietly,
never really lost his temper and never
seemed perplexcd He answered an I'M
expected question as readily as an inquiry
about the weather.
Gordon had brother in England and a
sister and another brother in Poland. No
one knows very much about them nor
what were the money lenders relations
with his kin. No will has been found, and
so they will share the big fortune. The
government has meantime taken charge
Of his affairs and will take care to see
that the death duties-a sort OF Inherit
ance tax-are collected to the last penny.