davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-21
FOREIGN.

Lord Kitchener reported that Lieutenant
Colenbrander's column had rounded UP two
Boer commandos near Pretoria.
The Administrative council Of Tho Hague
court of arbitration announced that 1t was
incompetent TO consider the appeal Of the
Beers.
Chance asking for permission to appear
before congress in behalf Of his people.
United states marines killed thirty FIJI
ipinos in an engagement at Soiolen
samar.
report became current that Queen
Draga of Servia had been shot at Scmlln.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-21
KILLED THIRTY FlLlplNos.

United States Marines Attacked Enemy
in Almost lmpreanabIs Position.
Washington, November 20. The following
caelegram has been received at the navy
department from the commanding officer
Of the Asiatlc station, dated Cavlte, No
vember 90:
Waller reports on nth marines at.
lacked almost lmpregnable position Sojolen
~ men, capturing forty bamboo guns. rice
ana stores He reports no casualties and
commends Porter Bears and other Off.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-21
X K 4 CT WON.
Groves Tasteless Chin Tonic.
Cameron Cuttings,

Cameron. Texas November 1s.-Today
the dstJc, court begins on the criminal
docket The older citizens who have at
tended cour, 70 earlier DAYS laugh and say
"The cow book is to be opened this morn.
ing"
The Jury Ia the case OF Blanchard vs.,
Gulf. Colorado aud Santa Fe Railroad In
toe $4,000 damage SHIT. have not reached
.r- sfrsgtrnt
yE Tyson, r. A. Black r. y, Brown,
Jessv Jones ( A. bryant anu BE- a itj :.
son left Saturday for weeks fishing aud
bunting IN Matagorda county.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-21
OPPORTUNITY FOR LAKE cH.s
Two PROPOSITIONS Looking to h.
tablishment Of Public Librsp

Wo PROPOSITIONS Looking 10 he
Establishment OF Public LibrY
Lake Charles, La. November al-l
the expenditure of a small anon
energy upon their part the citizens III
Charles may signalize the close Of Ii !
year of the century by assuring thssS|
Of d fine public library, bulldog 81
A proposition looking to that end W
veyed 10 Mayor Poe YESTERDAY I'D
Manager a. V. Eastman Of thll 4
American Land and Timber oisAl
limited. Andrew Carnegie, the an
Plttsbnrg, Pa, phllanthropist, ofsn : /
nish $4,000 for a building aud lletF
land company offers TO purchase ~;
site for the structure, both oner 4
conditioned upon the city In an omal'
binding itself to spend $1,000 MI
maintenance Of the library when ctris1I
Just as soon as Mayor Poe reeaI4
proposition from the company NJ q
to take steps for the fulhllment o. ~ \
part of the contract.
Lake Charles has the unique Gs ,.s
of being the only city In the unta y
to he put in the way Of obtaining ";
public improvement through ths 49,
a corporation under another goyss,.,
whose home offices are located ~ =
away. No stronger evidence OF 49, W.
interest between the two. grea' N
speaking nations could be inaslls-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-21

by Mr.. aud Mrs Sechrest prove hov.
tive the gospel can be delivered A
The Interest from the drst was M
Yesterday the greatest interest M, !
tested. AT the II O'Clock serrisl
young man was converted. At tha Az
ladies only prayer meeting, sona1sI
Mrs. SechreSt. there were fogr i
ladies' converted; and. at the ssrvlYiI
night. there We're fifteen conyersltsl
twenty Ave or thirty arose for pfayt,
interest is still increasing.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-21
The C.. N. o. and T, P. Annual W.

ne =" N. q dhu \ y rN7VU
Cincinnati, November 19-IM I
meeting of the stockholders Of is =.
natl, New Orleans and Texas f'a.
way was held here today. Inc TT
port Of the company was received !, y
proved. The board of directors
past year was reelected. .,-.
The directors win meet some VI
TO elact officers for the ehslY.
There Is no doubt that the pressAa1Sn " 4
including President Spencer VIZ :
elected,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-21
A Yo,,no Mechanic.

Runge. Texas, November l6- 50
Jackson, a 14.year-old son OF wi XXX,
ent e. Z. t. Jackson, after "O''a
sistently about two months q ~ h,
he had from his regular wo ,i,u Il 4
ceedpd i'm making n small sgt X,
II uns well and has attsaptvHo asr
ton Of i great many, old ena N,
Is now working on pump ~ srses
boiler supplied with water anu -
nnlsh it today.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-21
ULTIMATuM TO gRleAN0s.

Consul Dickinson Has offered 1000
Pounds for Six Days.
Sofa. Bulgaria, November 20-NIr. Dick.
inson, according to Posta whose editor
was member of the former Macedonian
committee, has sent an ultimatum TO the
brigands giving them six days to accept
5000 as the ransom for Miss Stone. If
this amount is not accepted within the
time mentioned, Mr., Dlckinson's offer Will
he Withdrawn.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-21
SPORT

The big football game OF the season Is
10 be played between Yale aud Harvard at
New York on November %
Not a fayorite showed In Jront ut Ben
nings, the races all going 10 second choices
and an outsider
The Southern Baseball league next year
may be composed wholly Of clubs east of
the Mississippi.
Texas university team was beaten 40 to
o by the osteopathy students at Kinks.
Vile, Mo.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-21
To Be Pastor al Rookport.

Beevilie. Texas, November 1S.-Prof o.
It. Hatfield, teacher OF the sixth grade IN
the Beevlne city school, has resigned his
position to accept the pastornte of the
Methodist Episcopal church, South, at
Rockport to which place he was assigned
by the recent session Of the West Texas
conference of that denomination at San
Antonio His resignation leaves a vacancy
In the corps of teachers which the board
will MI by election
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-21
Texans in New York.

IoptCINI 10 TIC TOsII
New York. November 2O,-The following
Texans are in New York
Galveston. Charles {, Adams, Miss NJ.
j. Adams, Continental
nentou-O I. Grohouu Broadway Cen.
trail
Dallas.--C. S. Fornes, wife and daughter,
Navarro
San Antonio-W william Dutton, Everett.
Texas -. X, Martin, Astor.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-21
A SUMMARY OF THE NEWS.
Today's Weather:
Fairi warmer; light to fresh east to
touth winds.
DOMESTIC.

AT prellminnres in the murder trial OF
Mrs. BONNIE at Washington were com
pleted.
Western cement men denied the exist&ce
Of a cement trust.
The cost OF the trial Of Czolgosz amount
ed, It was announced TO S1T90. 30.
The court OF appeals Of Kentucky de-
cided to GUST the democratic attorney gen
eral and install the republican contestant
Twenty-Five dead bodies were removed
from mine at Telluride. Colo. after a
frei II is believed that 100 nre dead.
Seven persons were killed and scvcrn
others inbred in collision OF Santa Fc
passenger trains at Franconln, Ariz.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-21
Lnoai Nn,4s Ernm Rann.t.

Ranger, Texas, November ~ The cld.
zens here have established local option in
deed and in truth The hop ale man was
asked 10 close dp and quit and he ala
80 Ike q man should
Tho schools and churches arc moving
along an right The Methodist minister,
Rev II y. Tooley, has gone 10 attend mis-
annual conference
Many people are moving In from all dlrcc.
tons. To an II can be yaid This Is a
good country " II rains.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-21
COST OF czoLeoszs TRIAL.
EXPENSES Incurred, Including Everything,
Amounted to S1799.5O.


Buffalo, y Y, November 2o.-The ex.
pense incurred in the trial and conviction
Of Leon f. Colzgosz the assassin Of Prcsi.
dent Mckinley was S179o50 OF this
sum $500 was paid to the attorneys who
defended him; $1,000 was paid the allenlsts
who examined him; $l44 was paid the den.
uties who guarded him; $50 was paid for
pictures taken and there is a bill Of Sll5.5O
for the Transporting Of Czogosz and his
guards 10 Auburn This bill, It is expected,
the State will pay.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-21
In Behalf Of General rorr.s

Manila, November 20. "A fund is being
raised by the Federal party In Manila for
the purpose Of attempting 10 prevent the
execution Of the Filipino General Isldora
Torres. who surrendered 10 the America,
authorities IN tho early part OF this wear
ana VINO Tas later tried on charges ~
having Vlolnted the rules Of warfare ana
sentenced 10 death Several conrressns ~ u
WI be asked 90 exert their lnfnence IN
favor Of General Torres. 20
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-21
Flna chalr cars h servi,e.

Marlin, Texas. November ~ The Inter
national and Great Ncrthern railroad Is
just In receipt Of two model specimens Of
chair cars Nos, POS and 200, which are In
be installed on the day runs Of the Fort
Worth division between Bryan aud Waco.
The cars are as magnificent as any in the
South.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-21
A Successful Revival MeetIno.

Westvile Texas, November 1s,-A re-
viyal Of religion began at this place on
last Wednesday evening, conducted by
Rev w. ]. sechrest, Presbyterian min
inster, assisted by his wife who Is a fine
musician. The fine vocal duets rendered
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-21

Gleprose. Texas, Novemte
here last night at 10 o'clock os, .s h
Mantook blacksmith shop v va gsn,
S4OO. 1t was Insured IN p ssnounl
Insurance company, bur Iue 11t VI
known. 1t was a total losS'
the fire Is unknown.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-21
BUSINESS MATTERS.


galveston, Texas, November 2O,--A petit
tion in bankruptcy was fled In the United
States court here this afternoon by Z Veg.
ner OF Galveston. His liabilities, as set
forth in his petition, amount 10 S2279. 80;
no assets.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-21
Merchandise Attached at Spanish Carnr

Merchandise Attached at Spanish Camp.
Wharton. Texas, November O.-Hon. w.
L. Hall levied an attachment on the stock
of W. G.. Henry & Bro, merchants 1T Span
lsh Camp, in favor of lie Prelle- Williams
Shoe company OF ST. Louis for S463. and
also in favor Of Deaton Wholesale com
pany Of Wharton FOR 1898
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-21
Observation-Disclosures,
RECORDS EALslElEp.
Britain ls Trying to Mslead the
World.

New York, November 20.-Accord.
cordlng to the Tlibune's London
correspondent the Daily News en-.
deayors TO show that the govern.
ment's monthly returns. which pur-
port 10 give an accurate record OF
the deaths In the South African
camps. ARE untrustworthy. An cx.
animation Of the blue book has It
IS said, resulted in the disclosure
that the deaths not accounted for
In three months returns, which It Is
possible to compare with the tables
in the blue book, amount to 1900.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-21
Bishop Wilson VIII Preach at Mckinney.

Mckinney, Texas November 10.-Bishop
Alpheus w. Wilson Of Baltimore who is
holding the Texas conferences this year
OF the Methodist Episcopal church, South,
the Thanksgiving sermon In this city ON
the 2Sth instant
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-21

CoNNELL.-Terrell Texas ,,nrc,i q
Jerry Cornell died at tne va vas w.
In this city last night anu ""
day in the city cemetery
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-21
WASHINGTON.

The news Of the capture Of Colon. Co.
lomba, by insurgents caused a commotlon
among government officials.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-21

YOU DON'T HAVE TO TEST 1T.
Ycu know the satisfaction Il will silva
las stooa the test for twenty Years
GreTe's TasteleAA Chill Tonic.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-21

AeulNALpo's DESIRE.
Wants to Appear Before Congress
in Behalf OF His People

Manila. November 20.-Agulnaldo
has written General Chafee. the
military governor OF the philippines,
asking the latters permission to 60
before congress and express the de-
sire of the Filipino people Agul-
naldo further requests 10 be ac-
companicd by eight friends, whom
ne deslgnates. four Of whom are
prisoners at Guam, while the others
are prominent in Manila.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-21
THE HAGUE INCOMPETENT.
Administrative Council viii Not Consider
8oer Appeal.

The Hague, November 2O.-The admins
trative council of the court Of arbitration
decided today that It was Incompetent to
consider the Boer appeal for Intervention
in the war in South Africa.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-21
10 CURE A COLO IN ONE DAY

Take LaxRtiye Promo ouiaine Tablets, All
druggists refund mouey u II fails to cure
Z, w Crowds signature is On each box. 25dA
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-04-02

ooh, Mr.. Kirk" said the old woman.
bowed now with years and sorrow, ''if
Phil had only been saved! Thank God,
owe my other son to your She went
on to speak of Malcom's efforts which
had made tls, saloon outlaw in Conrad
those many years and pointed with
pride to her remaining son, who was a
member of the church and one of NAL.
CONS great friends. He'd gone the
way of Phil and his father if. the sa.
loon was here" she said and wrung
Malcom's hand and went out. but NAL.
com knew her heart was still hungry
for her firstborn.
Next day the citizens held meeting
In the courthouse. at which the mayor
presided. Malcolm was present as the
guest of honor. He had tried to- pre-
vent any such expression toward him.
self. But when he found himself pow.
erless he seized the occasion to glorify
the cause of Gods kingdom. His
speech was splendid tribute to the
power of Righteousness. Throughout
1t al. his modesty and unsel6shness
had never been more forcibly or beau.
tifully illustrated to his townspeople
The citizens of Conrad remembered
that address long years after countless
political speeches had faded out OF
their memories. r. N5. .sz
It was perhaps significant of the pc:
cnliar esteem in which Malcolm Kirk
and Dorothy were held in Conrad that
20 attempt was made that week tc
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-04-02

| household service can be made to do
formed in such d way that gradual!
the homes and the girls will be organ
lied into a mutual helpfulness, and II
will be more honorable and better
financially and morally for a girl to g.
out to service than to go into store
or an office even, at least for time.
for it really takes more brains to be
an efficient cook and housekeeper than
to stand behind counter and sell no
TONS"
Faith paused as if she suddenly felt
that Malcolm Stanley was looking at
her with the greatest interest, as, in
deed, he was. And if he really began
to love Faith right then and there
more truly than he yet had done it was
owing to the sudden glimpse he had
caught Of a young soul on fire to be and
do for the good of others.
But Faiths plan led to a discussion
that was long and continued through
so many days that we cannot follow it
in detail here. 1t is enough to say that
when Faith went back to Chicago she
carried with her definite plan which
she was able sooner than she expected
to put into working practice.
Conrad will never forget the ami
versary week held in honor of Malcom
Kirk and his church. l. was 4 week
of surprises to him and Dorothy. The
town walked up in sudden. hearty,
western fashion, and before he knew it
Malcolm was the recipient of a whole
towns honor.
Sunday the church had appropriate
exercises to celebrate their % years
existence. There was a great sermon
In the morning by Malcolm and papers
by old settlers and charter members in
the afternoon. In the evening the
young people crowded the church with
their meeting, and when they adjourn
ed they went out in front of the par
sOnage and sang hymn that one of
their own members had composed in
praise of the church.
The only sad feature of the day to
Malcolm was the presence Of Mrs. Bar
ton at the morning service. 1t was a
sadness relieved by one great burst of
joy.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-04-02

man had grown to have great liking
for Faiths company.
1T seems like short time, Mr..
Kirk, but love Faith, and | want
your consent to be her suitor."
II should think her consent would be
worth more to you," said Malcolm Kirk,
with flash of his old wit, which had
not the slightest approach to levity.
But he had grown to love Malcolm
Stanley and felt sure, from indica-
tons, that Faith was not far from the
same feeling. =
"Then may write to herr" snid
Malcolm Stanley. Il don't want to call
her away from her plans or her pro-
fession. Indeed. if win her heart,
we will accomplish more together than
Separately"
Il believe it," said Malcolm grave.y,
and ne added with smile. MY dear
fellow. hope you realize what it
means to have hired girl problem to
take care Of"
81 will gladly assume that" said
Stanley. and he went back to his SOL
ftary work in New Mexico with great
enthusiasm. 1t seems entirely possible
that he even found courage to saw
something to Faith before he went. 70,
Faith and Dorothy had a confidence
talk that evening, and Dorothy had
tears on her face when it was ended,
and Faiths face CLOVIS when certain
letter with a queer postmark comes
into the studio at KeNwood, where she
Is making her mark as an artist and
brooding over her plans for the good Of
the world, into which plans she now
Includes tall, manly figure out west.
When Stanley and Faith had gone at
the close of that week, Malcolm went
over to the church one evening to get
his Bible, which he had left on the
pulpit. The new church was lighted
with electricity, and Malcolm turned ON
the light near the desk, and after find
Ing the Bible he stood on the platform
a moment. >>
While he was there Dorothy came in
to get pot of flowers which had been
taken into the church during the an
niversary exercises. ~ =. .>, !;
She came up to the platform and
stood there with her husband. III
They were both reminded Of that
first night when they had gone into the
little church and had made their prom~
Use.
1T is not like the old room, Malcolm,
is it?'' ..s-.- ,:..
Dorothy said~it with a feeling as If a
Presence was in the church that was
not human or earthly. =" %.-.. L
mo, my dear. God has been very
good to us all these years" 4
Dorothy crept nearer to him, and
Malcom put his arm about her. and
they looked out into the dimly lighted
church together. The battle In Conrad.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-04-02
Short Ske|cheS0|Wi||n0IB Business Firms
QVALE & PETERSON.

This firm has just opened lumber
yard on the Masonic lots, Or, err of
Fourth street and Litchfield avenue.
The members of the firm are old bust
ness men of v illmar. Mr.. S. B,
Qvale has been resident of Willmar
for 20 years. He was booAkeeper for
Dale & Roise for many years, and in
1891 he bought an interest in the bust
n IS. He retired from the firm last
fall. Mr.. H. S.. Peterson came here
II years ago, and has been in the en-
ploy of J. S. Robbins all lifetime, and
has certainly acquired a thorough
knowledge of the lumber business.
With the experience and energy pos
sessed by the members of this firm we
feel a: sured they will be successful in
their venture.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-04-02

present them with gold watch or a
tea set, or any physical token. The
church at a business session voted tc
increase Malcom's salary, and there
were very many flowers sent to the
parsonage, but the people seemed tc
know that what would be most accept.
able to Malcolm Kirk and his wife on
that anniversary would be the love OF
the parish. and they did feel that, and
never in all their lives, had it meant
so much to them.
One incident Of that anniversary
week illustrated 'Malcom's character
better than any other.
The picture that Stanley had brought
to Kirk had been placed in the parson-
age, but it was almost ridiculously
large for the small room.
Dorothy and Malcolm both felt that
it was out of place, but the gift meant
so much that they were in doubt what
was best to do with it.
The day after Malcom's address III
the courthouse one of the managers OF
the orphans home that Malcolm had
been largely instrumental in organic
ing was calling on Dorothy.
She saw the picture and instantly
said:
"If we only had that in the hall of
the homer
"Just the place for it, too,' said Nal
com when Dorothy told him of it.
Without delay and with Stanley's
hearty assistance the picture was talk.
en- to the home and hung up in con
spicuous place in large hallway. 1t
had a remarkable effect on visitors
One ranchman, who was never known
to give anything to any cause, visited
the place shortly afterWarl, and the
sight Of the picture moved him to give
$25 to the home.
''The sight Of that baby in Mr.. Kinks
arms just hypnotized the money out
Of my pocket" he said afterward.
'That is the sort of hypnotism we
believe in," said the matron of the
home, and Conrad echoed the senti-
ment
When the eventful week was gone.
Faith made her preparations to return
Malcolm Stanley also announced his
return to the New Mexico mines. The
night before he departed he went into
Malcom's study and, with some en-
barrassment told him what Malcolm
had seen already, for he and Dorothy
had not been able to conceal from each
other the fact that the young English.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-04-02

was still going in There was still the
rum power to meet in one form and
another: there were still ugly forms of
evil. selfishncss in many shapes, to face,
but God had glorionsly used these two
disciples for the building Of his king.
dom on the earth Their children also
were going out to fight the same good
fight Of the faith. to battle for the
right. to relieve distress and overcome
the world |, seemed almost certain
that as they stood there an angel OF
light noted their lives and breathed
over the town a benediction OF peace.
and Malcop and Dorothy passed out
of the church and into their home with
Gods blessing in their hearts. 1t was
not by any chance that Malcolm chose
for his text as he took his Bible and
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-04-02

naturligare a 4 att Ora denna aterupp.
Iifyandets fest till aterupps'andelsens
fest, en- andlig sta let for en- naturens
fest? Tiden for denna fest blef at
kyrkom0 ct Mecca ar 1926 fasts'al'd
till f6rs'a S6ndagen ef!er den jndiska
paskah6 stiden, som alltid INHALER pa
f0rsta fullmane IF er vardagsjemn-
ingen, den 2lste Mars. Det :tid1gaste
dato pa hvilket pask kan falla ar den
22are Mars, Diet sednaste Este April.
Bland de f0rsta kristna var pa~k
den vigtigaste h6gtidsdag'n. bet
var en- favorit It'd for f6:rattande> at
d0pelseakten, emedan d6pelsen> som
en- symbolism Of uppstandelse fran
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-04-02
p ~,
S. E. sTANsBERRv.

Mr.. Stansberry came to Willmar in
1884 and entere into the employ of J.
S Robbins, work ing in the machinery
business. In 1892 he bought an inter-
est in the Rice Bros. agricultural i'm
pleme Mt business He sold out in 1894,
having been appointed epostmas ter.
Jan. 1898 he entered into partne, ship
with Russell Spicer. The firm built q
large warehouse on Litchfeld avenue
between Fourth and Fifth streets, cut
of which can be seen elsewhere, and
started into the agricultural imple-
sment business. Last fall Mr.. STAINS
berry be ught out Mr.. Spicer's inter-