davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-04-03
GENERA11r1ES OF INTEREST,

Athletic sports are taking strong
hold in the European universities.
Austria and Mexico have resumed
Intercourse for the first time since
the execution of Emperor Macmillan.
When a crew sets out for the north
pole the cost is no small matter. The
item of food supply for the Baldwin
expedition will amount to $4,000 or
100000.
In Russia the sunfower is culti-
waited as staple crop. The sunflower
seeds are an article of diet, being
eaten either raw or roasted. The oil
is also used literally in cooking, be-
ing practically equal to olive oil
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-04-03

up as if on parade. "What is the num-
Der of her apartment?"
''Fifty-six, at the top of the first
flight-second door to the left.''
The major decided to walk rather
than to take the elevator, and he has
tened to the stairway indicated by the
clerk. He found that his wife had Sc
cured one of the best suites of rooms
the hotel afforded. She met him at
the door and received him in a most
splendidly appointed private parlor.
It was cozy, too; a lamp with porce-
lain green-lined shade stood on CEN
ter table surrounded by books,
late papers and magazines not far
from cheerful CRATE fire.
"Come in, Rowland, and don't scold
me-" she said, throwing her shapely
arms round his neck. Il know you
must have been frightened when, you
missed me-" 49,, =,
He found himself all of tremble,
and his voice refused to come to him
readily. He could only press her to
him convulsively as he moved towards
the sofa and drew her down by his
side. Despite her warmth of greet.
ing he was unable to conquer the
fears which had laid such a firm hold
on him during his lonely ride.
"Why did you do this, Jeanne?" he
managed to say. presently. ~
"Don't scold me-" she repeated, but
there was a certain reserve in her
tone which made him feel that her
words had only perfunctory signif.
cance. Something seemed to whisper
that he was on the eve of battle. but
the war spirit was dead within him;
he had the feeling of being con.
quered.
"Why did you. have me meet you
here?" he demanded.
ITO prove your love for me. Row.
land, she replied, and the smile which
accompanied her words was the cold.
est he had ever seen on her face, and
yet If but for its remote kinship to
former smiles of hers he adored it.
'.You never doubted my love, Jeanne;
that is q certainty. gzr.... ). =s,%...s /
'sThen have had you come that we
may agree on plan of action" she
said. She nestled nearer to him and
took one of his cold hands and
pressed it. a1.E IL. i ss !
q missed the money. TOO. Jeanne p.
ooh, did you? Wei, Il may as,well
confess that this meeting is an after.
= - r n
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-04-03
NEARLY GONE.
Mrs. Julia A. Mallahan. Of Oyvosso,
Mich, Has u Very Narrow Escape
The Doctor Had Little Hope.

Owosso, Mich, March Is Especially.
Elite Rcbekah Lodge, No. 2, I. o. O..
F., of this town, came very nearly los
ing their esteemed and capable Sec.
rotary, Mrs. Julia A. Mallahan. Mrs.
Mallahan caught a severe cold last
winter, and like many others, failed
to recognize the dangerous possible.
tiles until it had settled in her kid
neys, and left her with very severe
bearing down pains and almost con-
slant back-ache. It almost carried
her off. Mrs. Mallahan tells the story
this way
II caught a cold last winter, which
neglected until it settled in my kid
neys, causing severe bearing down
pains and almost constant back-ache.
My health had previously been so
good, that paid little attention to
these symptoms, until the disease
had gone so far, that my doctor en-
tertained but a slight hope of my
recovery.
Fortunately, one of our Lodge
Members mentioned Dodd's Kidney
Pills. Her description of the cures
they had effected sounded like fairy
tale, but sent for box, deciding
to give them trial. I soon found
that she had but half told the story
of what they could do. bless the
day first tried them, and have moth
ing but the highest praise for them"
Many very valuable lives have been
saved by the timely use of Dodd's
Kidney Pills, and not a few of these
have been in Owosso and other neigh
boring Michigan towns. There seems
to be no case of kidney trouble or
back-ache that Dodd's Kidney Pills
will not cure.
They are SOC. box, six boxes for
$3.50. Buy them from your local
druggist if you can. If he cannot sup
ply you, send to the Dodds Medicine
Company, Buffalo. N. Y.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-04-03
habit of analyzing his feelings. e.

habit of Analysing his feelings. IS
pecially when his feelings were hurt.
Tonight, his emotions had crowded
him into an attitude of deep self-pity.
He told himself that no man had ever
suffered as keenly as he was suffer-
ing. -,
The cab took him past the building
of which the second floor had been
occupied by Jeanne's fashionable es-
tablishment when he had met her,
fallen under her inexplicable charm
and married her hurriedly. It was
now with a feeling bordering on sus-
picion that he saw the brown stone
walls of the unlighted structure fit
by. He remembered how she had
made him faithfully promise that he
was never to ask her about her past
connections. She had wept copiously
at this juncture and he had somehow
gathered that her relatives had be-
longed to such humble walks in life
that she dreaded the loss of his love
if he were to come in contact with
them. He had laughed at such an
idea, but in the years of Jeanne's rigid
silence on the subject this very mys-
terry had heightened her charm in his
eyes.
He alighted from the hanson under
tho arched portico in the flare OF
lights about the entrance of the Pal
ace hotel and went into the commo-
dious Office, which was at the juncture
of two long corridors filed with we'll
dressed men and women seated in big
chairs or strolling about. Strains OF
music from Hungarian orchestra
filled the air and there was af1oat an
odor which emanated from Turkish
smoking-room, where dim. sensuous
lights burned under massive shades OF
crimson silk. AS he threaded his way
to the counter behind which stood
the clerks of the house he had queer
feeling in his knees as if he had been
sitting too long in cramped position
in the train. How strange for him tt
ask to be conducted to the room Of
his own wife! At that moment she
seemed quite separated from him.
"AAO ID ACAC, L OCAAONSS AO SaAO
to one of the clerks.
"What is the name. please?" asked
the man.
Mrs. Goddard" replied the major
The clerk consulted a big book Of
entries with penciled remarks oppo
site the names.
"You were to come right up, Maj
Goddard" he said. "But your wife
said that perhaps it would be better
for you to send up your card"
Goddard fumbled in his pockets; hi
had forgotten his cardcase.
II have no card" he said, "but viii
| write one"
The clerk gave him blank card ant
pen.
The majors hands were cold ant
numb, and the pen slipped from hi
fingers and fell. The clerk gave it tt
him again.
II shall 60 up without that formal
ity," the major said, drawing himself
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-04-03
one Of John Brousham's Jokes.

At the close ola performance given as
a benefit to John Brougham, the actor
and dramatist, one of the audience.
threw upon the stage purse Of gold.
Brougham picked it up, and after exam
ming it, said: Ladies and gentlemen.
circumstances compel me to pocket the
insult, but Cooking grim) II should
like to see the man who would dare 70
repeat It San Francisco Argonaut:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-04-03
CHAPTER III.

It was nine o'clock when Goddard
reached the city. Immediately OH
leaving his train he engaged a hanson
and was driven over to Fifth avenue.
and up that thoroughfare to the Pal
ace hotel.
By temperament he was given to in.
trospection and On almost morbid
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-10-29
LENERS-NALL.

Miss Harriet Layman Levers, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Levers, was
married last evening to Arthur Freder-
lex Wall, at st. Andrews Cathedral at
$50 O'Clock, in the presence of gath
ering of friends that entirely filed the
church.
The church had been very hand
somely decorated. Above the chancel
rail was canopy of white tarletan
caught with streamers extending to the
stone pillars of the nave. In the decor
atoms effective use had been made of
ferns, bamboo, banana, pandanus, and
taro leaves wrought out with white
ribbons. Roses were on the altar.
White ribbons reserved the pews for
the families of the bride and groom
The ushers were j. O. Carter, Jr.,
DR.. A. c. Wall, Merle Johnson. Wade
Armstrong, w. Fl. Rabbit and Harry
Penhallow. The best man was Charles
5. Weight The maid of honor was
MISS Helen Sorenson. The bridesmaids
were Miss Kate Patty, Miss Irmgard
Schaefer, Miss May Damon, Miss
Katheryn Widdifield, Miss Jennie Gift
fard and Miss Margie Peterson. The
brides gown was of white satin en-
traine, the bodice trimmed with point
lace and veil of tulle caught in the
hair with a spray of orange blossoms.
She wore the gold necklace which her
grandmother had worn when she was
a bride and carried the fan which her
mother had carried when she was a
bride The maid of honor wore a gown
of white satin ribbons and old lace.
The bridesmaids wore gowns of white
French null and rare lace and carried
bouquets of white carnations.
The wedding party entered the church
to the strains of Gounod's wedding
march, the ushers leading, followed by
the bridesmaids, the maid of honor and !
the best man and the bride on the arm |
of her father. At the chancel awaited |
the groom and the officiating clergy |
man Rev. Alexander Macintosh. Dur |
ing the ceremony the choir sang the !
Psalm Blessed are they that fear the
Lord" and special hymn. Wray Tay-
Tor presided at the organ and Joseph |
Rosen played Schuman's Traumerei |
Following the ceremony at the church |
there was a reception at Halekulani, |
Waikiki, the residence of the brides |
parents, from to 1920 o'clock The |
house was beautifully decorated.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wall will be for a time |
at the Wichman country house at Wal
ahole, and upon their return will occu-
py the Fred Smith cottage on Richards
street
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-10-29
LIPToN's NARROW ESCAPE.
Was Enjoying Trip on Lake Michigan
at Time.


CHICAGO. October 1S.-Sir Thomas
Upton had a narrow escape today
from being sent to "Davy Jones'
locker" on Lake Michigan by the repre-
sentatives of the Illinois Naval Militia
and the Columbia Yacht club, whose
guest he was. After a twenty-mile
cruise aboard the naval militia training
ship Dorothea, on wind-tossed waves,
which buffeted the little fighting ma
chine in vigorous fashion. he was nearly
precipitated into the lake when an at
tempt was made to transfer the distin-
guished yachtsman to a small steam
launch which was to take his ashore
A dragging anchor, threatened buoy, a
mistake in casting off the forward lines,
which held the craft alongside, jump
through four feet of space over water
figured in the days experiences
As the DorOthea entered the harbOr
the naval miltamen cast anchor in
seamanlike fashion. The launch ran
up TO the DOrothea's port quarter and
was made fast. Through a mistake
the forward lines We're cast off just as
the Yachtsman climbed over the bull
wards of the DOrothea. The Iatter's
anchor dragged and she grounded. The
launch approached the war ship on her
starboard quarter. Sir Thomas, as he
went over the side, jumped aboard Just
as the launch rose on a sea. The bal
ance of the party was taken aboard
after several exciting incidents.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-10-29
MARRIED.

WIDEMANN-BRUNE-At the parson-
age Of st. Patrick's Catholic Church,
West Oakland, California, Rev. Faith
er Kiely officiating, October II, 1901,
Miss Adelaide Widemann of Homo
lulu to Alfred Bruno of San Fran
cisco.
The bride is a daughter of the late
Herman A. Widemann. The groom is
a son of DR.. A. e. Bruno Of San Fran
cisco and a student at the University
of California. Mr.. and Mrs. Bruno
are at the Hotel Savory, San Fran
cisco and are contemplating a Euro
pean trip.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-10-29
KILLED BY BOLOMEN.

MANILA, October 1S.-Nine hundred
bolomen attacked a detachment of forty
six men of the Ninth Infantry at Ban
gajon, on the Gandara river, island of
Samar, today, Killing ten and wounding
six The remainder of the company ar
rived on the scene in time to prevent
further slaughter and routed the enemy
killing over a hundred Of them.
1t is believed that the enemy only re-
tired for re-enforcements. AS soon as
the news was received at Cathalogan
gunboats were dispatched, General
smith going in person to the scene.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-10-29
MOTHERS AND TEACHERS.

The Mothers and Teachers club will
meet next Friday afternoon at o'clock
at the Punahou preparatory school. All
interested i'm the work Of the club are
invited, The following is the program
for this meeting:
Music. Debate: Resolved, that for
economic reasons the government
should establish public Fairgrounds for
Children" Affirmative. John Waldron,
Theodore Richards; Negative, George
b. Mcclellan, Henry Lull; Music.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-10-29
CLAY COMPANY's LAND.

Attorney General Dole yesterday rem
dered an opinion in the matter of the
application of the Honolulu Clay Com
pany for quit claim to lands in Kau-
kahoku, Nuuanu valley. He finds that
the original title given by Kekaunaoa. a
high chief, was defective, being unau-
thorized, and suggests a compromise
whereby the title may be straightened
out
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-09-12

in Bloomfield the guests of Juhn
Dodge and wife.
Rev. &. w. Barber held baptismal
services on the Floris circuit last We'd
nesday.
The Ladies' Aid society of the M.
d. church will hold bazaar at the
hall on Saturday afternoon, Septem-
Der IA. An immense stock Of fancy
articles as well as the plain needle
work, including variety of all useful
articles will be on display. Refresh
ments will be served.
Misses Cora Epperly, Grace Humph-
rey and 1vah Sinock spent Wednes-
day, the guest of the Misses Truitt.
Rev. G. E. Akirs of Birmingham
was in the city last week calling on
old friends.
Rev. G. w. Barber and family spent
the latter part of last week with
friends at Eldon.
Miss Alice Lockman and daughter,
Belle, are home again.
School began Monday with ]. M
Hammond as principal. Miss Viola
Sawyer will teach in room /.
j. N. Wood attended the Eldon fair
last week and exhibited some of his
fine poultry.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-09-12

bone which will make very painful
and serious injury on account of Mr..
Wilson's age. Physicians were call
ed and the injury attended to and
aside from being laid up for sometime
it is to be hoped that he may come
out all right though it is impossible to
tell what will develop.
VIM. Russell returned Monday from
a few days visit with his sons p. O.
and A. S. Russell, of Ottumwa.
Miss Eva Freeburg, an old resident
of Charlton, but for years located in
Des Moines, is spending few days
visiting relatives and old friends in
Charlton.
G. Thomas has resigned his position
as night clerk at the Bates house and
left for other parts.
Will McDongall departed Tuesday
for Ohio, where he goes to finish his
studies for the u P. ministry at one
of the seminaries.
Miss Alice Sage, formerly of this
place, but now of Agency. is visiting
relatives and friends in Charlton for
few days.
Mrs. N. c. Brown of Whitebreast
township, who has been SO seriously
ill for the past week is reported as
somewhat better.
The city council of Charlton met
Monday evening in adjourned session
to consider the question of putting in
some more city cisterns. There was
nothing done in regard to that matter
however, but there were several 9TH
er matters considered. Among them
was the question of an engineer at
the city electric light house. Howard
Rose was released as engineer and a
man by the name of Davis was Civ
en- exclusive control of the plant, be-
ing his own fireman and repair man.
They have been have been paying an
engineer and fireman and having their
repairs, which amount to about Sis
per month, done outside these en-
ployeS. By the new arrangement they
pay Mr.. Davis, who is an experienced
mechanic and engineer salary of $50
per month and he keeps everything
up. They will save about $40 per
month in salaries by the arrangement
if it proves satisfactory to the patrons
of the light plant. The council also
fixed the rate for one electric light or
night light for merchants who do not
use the electric lights in their store
at SO a month for one light.
j. T. WILDLY departed for Derby on
Tuesday where he goes to work in
raising a house.
The status of the corn crop in Lu-
cas- county may be estimated by the
many samples now being brought in
from all parts of the county which
shows it to be of an exceptionally
good quality considering the dry
weather. The samples do not
bear out the reports of damage to the
crop as given out in newspaper re-
ports. Almost every business house
in the city has from one to five large
ears of corn on exhibition the largest
of which we have noticed being TWEEN
ty-one inches long and four inches
around with the cob as thickly set
with grains as it can grow and no va
cant places in it as was reported be-
fore the late rains.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-09-12

President Mckinley. His administra-
ton has brought to this country the
best times ever known in America
Mrs. Thomas Carey, who has been
very sick with typhoid fever, is con-
valescing rapidly.
David Howells, who has been sick
for some time, was able to attend
church on Sunday.
George Holt was in Ottumwa Sun
day
John Daniels of South Ottumwa
spent Sunday in town with his par
ents.
Mr.. and Mrs John Ware of the
South Side were in town on Saturday,
the guests of their son, Frank.
Thomas Carey. who has been on the
sick list, was able to so to work Mon
day.
Corn was selling in town last week
for SIS cents per bushel, delivered
The young people had a dance in
the Bagnall hall on Saturday night.
The attendance was large and happy
time was reported
Mrs. Rockledge and daughter OF
Lucas spent Sunday in town guests OF
lliS III lh9i . uauSl'el, MI .. 'oiilee
Willets.
Robert White of Cardiff, ILL.,, was in
town on Monday. He will locate here.
Miss Mary Spears of Ottumwa spent
Sunday in town with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. James Spears, on Vine street
Miss Annie Jones of Beacon spent
Monday in town with friends.
William Williams, superintendent of
the mines, has been confined to the
house with illness the past week.
Mrs. Morgan Phillips, who was TAX
en- to Chicago to be operated upon. is
not improving.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-09-12
keoSauqua.

Keosauqua, Sept. 11.-Miss Mabel
Ferris of Douds recently visited in this
place with relatives.
The infant child of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry E. White of this place died Sun
day and was buried Monday after
noon.
Rev. Clark Bateman of the Christian
church here, and family, are making
arrangements to move to Des Moines
where Mr.. Bateman will enter Drake
university as a student in the theology
class. Mr.. Bateman will return to
the Christian church.
The Keosauqua public schools open
ed Monday with large enrolment.
The schools are in splendid condition
under the management of Principal
David Williams, assisted by able teach
ers. There is a larger attendance
from outside districts than there has
ever been before.
M. S. Wilson, an old soldier of this
place, is very low at his home of can
Ger, and it is feared that he will not
survive much longer.
County Attorney Z. R. Harlan and
wife are the proud parents of boy
baby, born to them Sunday night.
Deputy Treasurer and Mrs. R. A.
| Moore returned to their home here af-
ter weeks visit with relatives at and
near Birmingham.
Mrs. Julia McKibben and SON.
George, have returned to their home
here, after seeing the Buffalo exposi
ton.
District court will commence here
next Monday with Judge Frank Eichel
berger, of Bloomfield, on the bench
There is a large docket and much bust
ness is to be done.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-09-12
Butler.


Butler, Sept. ILL. G. Kennel was
in Fremont Thursday afternoon.
Agnes Arganbright went to Oska-
loosa Friday to visit over Sunday with
Ora Devol.
Peter Roberts and family spent
Thursday evening at A. J. Burgess
j. G. Wits and wife attended the Ell
don fair last week.
Mrs. John Palmer was in Hedrick
Friday.
Harry Watts, wife and son, Ralph,
came home Wednesday from Nebras.
ka.
Harley Scott is on the sick list.
Rev. Smith was in Ottumwa Friday
John Darners went to Ottumwa
Monday.
Mrs. ]. R, Burgess and children OF
OttumWa visited at A. ]. Burgess Fri
day.
Frank Lindsie hauled baled hay to
Ottumwa last week.
There We're seven tickets sold al
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-09-12

spent in games and social chat Those
present We're: Misses Laura Green,
Edith Ackert. Della Smith, Teresa Nc
Hugh, Elsie Ackert, Stella Green, Sa-
bina Ruffing, Della McHugh, Nora
Ruffing, Messrs. Harry Smith, Maurice
McHugh, Briscoe Beamer, Dan Nc
Hugh, George Randall.
G. G. Cockerill and family Sundayed
with Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Moss of
Ormanville.
Last Thursday evening John Shep-
erd, of near Salem Chapel. while on
lbs way to his farm in this village with
his portable engine and tank wagon,
met with an accident on the hill just
north of Dan Baum's. When nearly up
the hill something gave way about the
engine and the engineer, los
Ing control of it, it started down the
hill at high rate of speed and when
near the bottom of the hill ditched the
tank wagon, almost completely wreck
ing it, the engine being but slightly
damaged. No one was injured in the
accident.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-09-12
keb.

Keb, Sept. 11-Frank Ware and
George Bedow of South Ottumwa start
ed to work here ON Tuesday.
D. E. Miner of Des Moines secured
work here this week.
John Maring of Avery moved to Keb
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Delap of Willard
visited at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Foulkes Tuesday.
School commenced on Monday. Miss
Annette RELY is teaching in the first
grade and Miss Rose Reilly in the sec
ond
Mrs. William Gilispie of Eldon re-
turned home on Wednesday after two
weeks visit in town.
Thomas Evans of Cleveland started
to work here this week.
J. w. Vincent of Chicago was in
town Thursday on professional bust
ness.
The United Mine Workers at their
meeting on Thursday night, received
six transfer cards and initiated two
members. A very interesting meeting
was held and the rights and wrongs
of labor and organization were discuss
ed.
George Smith had his hand badly
cut in the mines on Wednesday.
j. M. White spent Saturday in OF
tumwa on business
Edward Fowler was in town on Sat
urday and paid the miners off.
Rev.Lloyd Williams of Oskaloosa
preached twice on Sunday. The Sun
day morning service was in Welch and
the evening service in English.
George Thompson, superintendent
of the mercantile department of the
Iowa and Illinois Coal company was in
town on Saturday.
Stuart Holt, who has been helping
his brother, George, in the company
Office, started to school in Ottumwa on
Monday.
The miners of Keb join with the ma
ton in sorrow over the shooting Of
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-09-12
EveIand,

Eveland, Sept 11.-Cas. Nevins and
family have moved to Buxton.
Miss Minnie Stuck entertained a
number of her friends Saturday night.
Miss Tillie Swanson of Chisholm, is
visiting with her sisters, Mrs. T. Lew
is and Mrs. VIM. Grant of this place.
Mrs. Charles Welsh and sister, Miss
Nellie Gosselink, who have been visit
ing friends and relatives at Pella, have
returned home.
Miss Bertha Grant of Chisholm is
visiting with her brother, VIM. Grant,
and family.
Mrs. Matthew Johnson is quite sick
with the typhoid and malaria fever
Mr.. and Mrs. James Howard of
Tracy visited with the latter's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Harris, Sunday.
VIM. Harvey is in Oskaloosa today.