davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1901-02-16
Sleeper Service to Kansas City Via
ssThe Milwaukee, Line.

''The Milwaukee" Line.
First class Pullman sleeper from
Twin Cities every day via G. M. &
st. P. Ry. to Kansas City.
Leaves Minneapolis $50 A. NJ, st.
Paul 500 A. M. and arrives Kansas
City o'clock next morning.
Direct and most comfortable route
to Kansas City, the Southwest, and
California.
Pullman tourist sleeper also from
Twin Cities every Wednesday, run
ming through to Los Angeles, Calf.
Apply to ticket agents or write j.
T. Conley, Asst. Gen. Pass. Agent,
st. Paul, Mimi, for lowest one way
and round trip rates TO all points
south and west.
Morris tribune., 1901-02-16
eor MORE SNAKES.
Thirteen Members of the Band
Brought to Muskoaee.

Muskogee, l. T., Feb. 15.-Marshal
Bennett has arrived here with 13
members of the Snake band under
arrest.
The members of the band now un-
der arrest, numbering so, will have a
preliminary hearing before the United
States commissioner on the 25th.
Marshal Bennett states that he has
secured all the papers Of the organi-
zation of the Snakes, but as yet has
been unable to arrest Latah Mekko,
the Creek chief, who is scouting back
and forth between the Choctaw and
the Creek Nations.
Morris tribune., 1901-02-16
New Trial Granted.

Judge Powers has fled his decision
in the Erickson case on the motion
fur a new trial. the motion haYing
been granted. This means that the
whole case will have to be retired
at the March term of the district
court
Morris tribune., 1901-02-16
Macbeth's wife's Christian Name.

1QaCDGIh'9 "1IG'0 CnT1SG11M NAu1Ge
Miss Blank, who wished to become q
candidate for the position Of teacher in
the public schools, went up for exami-
nation recently. Among other things
she was called upon to read passage
from Macbeth" which closes with the
words which Macbeth speaks to Lady
Macbeth. II prithee come with me-"
"And what" asked the examiner, "do
you understand 'prithee' to meanp
81 understand it to be corruption of
pray thee,'" replied the would be
teacher, surprised at so trivial Ques-
ton.
81 am glad" said the examiner. 'The
lady who came just before you assured
me that it was the Christian name Of
Macbeth's wife."-Judge.
Morris tribune., 1901-02-16

r1ror1es OF the two republics. TE&slf-
early submission is much to be de-
sired in their own interests as, until
it takes place, it will be impossible
for me to establish in those colonies
the institutions which will secure the:
equal rights of all the white inhabi--
tants and protection and justice for"
the native population.
1.-THE capture of Peking by the al
lied forces and the happy release OF
those who were besieged in the lega-
tions. results to which my Indian
troops and my naval forces largely
contributed have been followed by
the submission of the Chinese govern
! ment to the demands insisted on by
the powers. Negotiations are pro-.
/ ceeding regarding the manner inA
which compliance with these demands
is to be effected.
! Gentlemen of the House of Com=~
mons: The estimates for the yea1
will be laid before you. Every care
j has been made to limit their amount,
but the naval and military require.
ments of the country and especially
African war. has involved an inevita-.
BILE increase.
1.-The demise of the crown renders
1t necessary that renewed provision
shall be made for the civil list. H.
place unreservedly at your disposaR
the heritary revenues which were So
placed by my predecessor and have:
commanded that the papers necessary
for full consideration of the subject:
shall be laid before you.'
To Prohibit Prize. Fights.
Springfield, Ills, Feb. 15.--A blk
has been introduced in the lower
house of the Illinois legislature t0a
prevent prize lighting in Illinois. Uns
der the present statute the governor
is unable to use troops unless called!
upon by the sheriff, but under the
bill just introduced the governor IS
given specific power to call out milk
tia "to prevent prize fights or spar
ring exhibitions"
The native dress Of the better class
Morris tribune., 1901-02-16
MAY NOT NEED MILITIA.
Local officials Asked if They Can En-
force the Decree.

f0fCe the DECTSEs
Columbus, O., Feb. 15.-Upon learn
ing Judge HOLSTERS decision Govern
or Nash at once placed himself in
telegraphic communication with the
mayor and other local officials of Gin
cinnati in order to learn whether they
could enforce the decree of the court
without the aid of militia. Upon this
correspondence, he said, depends his
future action.
Morris tribune., 1901-02-16
A skeleton.

"What is a skeleton? Can you tell
me, children?" asked a teacher Of het
Sunday school class.
The infant class looked troubled,
Their ideas on the subject were Of the
most vague description and, they seem
ed to think, hardly worth mentioning.
The question passed down the class al
most to the very foot, meeting only a
blank look or shake Of the head, until
at last the smallest tot Of all ventured
areply:
"Pleath, NTH, it ith man without
any meat on it"-London Answers.
Morris tribune., 1901-02-16

Munster, Germany, has high schooK
which has been in existence 1,1000.
years.
Morris tribune., 1901-02-16

The native dress Of the better class
Of japanese of both sexes is loose
wrapper, open at the chest and at the
waist confined by girdle.
Morris tribune., 1901-02-16

"A man who gets into the haplr OF
never making mistakes is altogether
too near perfection for this world
Chicago News.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-04-26

'While was over in the Arkansas
mountains last winter on hunting
trip my guide and I came across q
sugar maple orchard where two men
were collecting and boiling down tho,
sap" said a Memphis man. i-'
1--WE sat around with the natives.
awhile and ate maple sugar. When we
started to leave one of the men, who
had been regarding my tie very close
ly, asked the guide, in low voice, why
I wore that rag around my neck.
That's to keep his nose from.
bleeding replied the guide, who was
a man of some humor.
"As we walked away heard the ma
tives telling each other how sorry they
felt for me on account of my Attic.
ton. memphis Scimitar.,
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-04-26

1AN?'
touching my wards welfare I should
want very much to hear it,
"Then it is not physical disease
that is wrong with my dear friend SO
much as it is-something else"
$50 on, please" said Goddard, mys-
titled.
"She never will get well or be her
old self till-pardon me-till you cease
to treat her as you do"
81 don't follow you," said the major,
slightly embarrassed.
Miss Dean sat down, holding the
parcel in her llp.
ST am saying. something Blanche
would never forgive" she went on,
'but you are not blind, Maj. Goddard.
You must have lnown that Blanche's
whole life was wrapped up in you be-
fore she left school"
The major was looking at particu-
lar figure in the carpet with unnatu-
raj steadiness, and he did not raise
his eyes.
ssDo you think so, Miss Dean?''
81 know it," declared the champion
Of one woman's rights. ''She and
were intimate in school. She knew
my heart-I knew hers. hated you,
sir, when heard you had married .
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-04-26
ITO Be Continued
A Poor Job.

A little girl was looking out Of q
window when an autumn gale was
blowing. After watching the wind
and its effects for some time the child
turned to her mother and said:
"Mother, did God make all the trees ?"
eyes, my DEAR" was the reply, ''of
course he did," "Humph!" responded
the little one, "they are soon coming
to pieces again."-Troy Times.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-04-26
CHAPTER XI.-CoNr1NuED.
BY Will N Harbep
Copyright. 1900, by A. N. Kellogg Newspaper CO..

The product of her meditation was
worthy Of her ingenuity. She laid
aside the newspapers, of which she
had only read a few big headlines,
and sat Gown at a table where there
was pen, paper and ink, and began
to write as follows:
Whereas, I, Jeanne Goddard, wife
of Major Rowland Goddard, of Lynd-
t-on-the-Hudson, New York, do
hereby acknowledge that I owe my
companion, Lucy Nolan, for past serv-
ices, the sum of one thousand dollars,
which debt do secure by mortgage
on all my personal effects, such as my
jewelry, trunks and all their various
contents, such as wearing apparel,
etc. In case of my death while we
are abroad I hereby authorize her,
the said Lucy Nolan, to retain the
aforementioned property till my hus-
band, the said Major Goddard. has
satisfied Ter claim in full. To this
herewith set my hand and seal.
Jeanne Goddard"
"What does all this mean?" ques-
toned Mrs. Nolan, when she had read
brows and doubtful shake of the
head.
"You must go and inquire the ad-
dress of the most reliable lawyer in
Liverpool. Pay him his fee in adj
vance, give him this paper and tell
him that you want him to get my lug
gage turned over to you. You must
explain that have always been-that
l always was a hard individual to
get money out of, and that as I al
ready owed you a thousand dollars
you refused to go abroad with me
without some sort of security. Tell
him that you intend to take the
things right back to America, believ-
ing that Major Goddard will settle
your claims as soon as you do. Are
you willing to do this?"
q "Oh, I cont mind at ALL" said Mrs.
Nolan, smiling. 81 have just begun
to get my hand in and rather like
the excitement. The English are SO
polite. I think can tell q tale
straight enough"
The two plotters did not meet till
the following afternoon. About four
o'clock Mrs. Nolan entered, her face
radiant with good news.
II had very little trouble" she an
nounced. II secured the services of
the best barrister in Liverpool. He
charged $50; but he said he would
stand as my security in case of any
legal complication. I tell you I felt
good when I saw the trunks unloaded
at my hotel"
"Then We shall go on to London
Tonight" exclaimed Mrs. Goddard.
THE train leaves at eight o'clock.
Meet me at the station. When we get
to London we shall rent furnished
villa in the suburbs somewhere and
be dead to the world for awhile at
least. Vel have lot of fun, Lucy
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-04-26
WHEN MARY THINKS.
KANSAS

When Mary does her thinking
IT'S twilight, and the sun
Il tucked to bed meath curtains red.
And stars peep. one by one.
From far-off, pearly spaces.
With glad lights on their faces,
Some smiling, and some winking,
While Mary does her thinking.
The day. with song and laughter.
With happy work and play,
Glides swiftly by on wings that hy-
The great. glad. golden day;
And light as any bubble.
With not grief or trouble
The hours to vex and vary,
So light seems little Mary.
But when the sunset splendor
Floods all the glowing west
And sinks and fades to opal shades.
A twilight dream of rest.
Then to a slower motion
Moves Mary-some sweet potion
Has set her brown eyes blinking,
And Mary does her thinking.
Far thoughts, mysterious, tender,
Great thoughts, majestic, wise,
These come and go with ebb and flow
In little Mary's eyes.
As close she sits by mother
By her and by no other
Sweet influences drinking
The while she does her thinking.
II could spend twilight
- Beneath wee Mary's curls.
And closely heed and clearly read
u The thoughts of little girls
The gladness and the beauty,
The sweetness and the duty,
The chime, and rhyme, and reason
Oh. what happy season.
"a
But only just my fingers
Can creep beneath her hair
"A mass Of golden wealth untold
And sweetly nestle there
The clinging ringlets under;
And SO sit and wonder,
While stars are smiling, winking,
And Mary does her thinking.
da Whippie Benham, in Youths Com
panion.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-04-26

who had charge of the private letter
boxes stared at him curiously every
time he came in and with quivering
fingers unlocked his box.
The major began to disregard his
dress; often his neckties were not
carefully tied, nor his boots polished,
nor his silk hat ironed. He no longer
frequented the armory of his old
regiment, nor his club. He had no
desire to meet men he knew.
1t was after he had received let
ter from Jeanne urging him not to
delay any longer in the matter of
making Blanche his wife, owing to
the great likelihood of the girls dy-
ing suddenly, that he bethought him
self that he had neglected his ward
very much, considering her solicitude
in his behalf. He knew the girl was
thinking of him, for every time he en-
tered his room at Lyndhurst he saw
evidence of her thoughtfulness in
fresh flowers cut in the conservatory
by her own hands.
On this day, when he arrived at
Lyndhurst, he went into the library.
His father, who had been in his life
time distinguished surgeon, had left
a good collection of valuable medical
works. It was Jeanne's allusion to
Blanche's critical condition that
caused him to look up description
of her malady. "Aortic aneurism,"
he murmured, as he ran through the
index of big book. But the finding
of the article on the subject, and the
colored illustrations of the delicate
organs on the point of bursting from
the pressure of blood, sickened him.
cit is indeed fatal" he said. "She
can't possibly live long, and if only
knew that she would be happier as
my wife for the remainder of her life
Jeanne might have her wish. It
would make Jeanne happier, too, and
perhaps she does deserve better luck
than to be the wife of poor man."
Had he been as suspicious and as OBJ
servant as many detectives he might
have noticed that the words ''aortic
aneurism" had been pressed into the
surface of the paper across the text,
as if some one had written them with
a pencil on piece of paper resting
on the page. The formation of the
letters resembled the handwriting of
his wife, but he noticed none of these
points, and closed the book.
Just then the footman brought in
a small parcel and placed it on
table.
'What is that, James?" asked the
major.
"a package of medicines for Miss
SIR
Goddard went to the table and took
the parcel in his hands. Just then
Miss Dean entered the room.
81 have been looking for it," she
said, indicating the parcel. "Blanche's
medicines gave out last night, and I
promised to send them up as soon as
they came"
us Blanche so very bad off, then?"
he asked, his mind full of the grew
some article he had just read.
Miss Dean looked at him steadily.
81 think she needs great care and
Maj. Goddard" she said,
softly. 81 wish I could be brave and
speak out my mind to you, as have
imagined myself doing a good many
times"
"Well, am sure you may" he re-
turned. ''In fact, if it is anything
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-04-26

Nothing is small which helps you.
along the line of your career, which
broadens your horizon, which deep
ems your experience, which makes
you more efficient in the great work
of life. No matter how trivial any
duty may seem, if it adds. in the
slightest way to your efficiency, it
ceases to be trivial.-O. s. Marden, in
Success.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-04-26
Nstarlieht's" Last surprise.

On the death of highly respected
civil servant in Australia, it was dis
covered that he was none other than
the original of Capt. Starlight" .
famous bush ranger whose name was
q terror throughout Australia, and for
whose capture q reward Of 1000 was
offered in vain.-Tit-B Bite. y
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-04-26
Ju.t Like Other Lfnes.

First Burglar-Did You make big
haul last night?
Second Burglar-Didn't get thing;
somebody had been there before me.
First Burglar-That's it; COMPETE
ton is killing our Enthusiastically
Life.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-04-26

It was about IL o'clock on tn. tenth
day after the sailing Of the Cleopatra.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-11-13
Shots From Tho Commonor.

Shots From Tho CommonoF.
When the people become aroused to the ne
cessity OF a reform the reform comes.
1t is good thing for the republic that the
men who founded it did not act on the s'let
well enough alone' theory. That theory, If
put into practice, would result in the world
standing STILL
General Charee will have weekly reviews of
the troops in the Philippines for creating awe
in the minds of the natives. A people awed
into subsection have q habit OF breaking loose
very often.
General Chaffee says that the only friendly
Filipinos are the ones who are holding office
under the carpetbag government. At that
rate we can pacific the islands whenever we
have positions enough to 60 around.
Government officials are exerting themselves
to prevent the shipment of munitions OF war
from San Francisco to South American ports,
fearing they are to be used in the Colombo
Venezuelan trouble. American mules. how
ever continue to go from the United States
ports to agents of John Bull in South Africa.
Stealing from the government is a regular
business with some, and it cannot be stopped
until the honest people become as much in
earnest as the criminals are. The CONNER
cialism which is lowering the political ideals Of
the nation is also sapping the purpose of those
who give so much time in chasing the dollar
that they have no time left for the prosecution
of those whe offend against government and
public observation-disclosures Commoner.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-11-13
= ko1khovOn.

Nov. 8.-Carl Paulson was up from
Willmar to attend the Merry Clean
ers' reception last Friday evening.
80. Mrs. Erick Falk, returned to her
home in the town of Whitefeld, Kandi
yohi county, Monday after a weeks
visit at the John Finstrom home in
Pillsbury......In our last issue we
stated that Julius Jacobson had gone
to Chicago because of the serious ILL
uess of his sister Hannah. Since then
Miss Jacobson has greatly improved
and it is now thought that her COM
plete recovery is only question of a
little time. %. A. Hedin was up from
Willmar Monday to close q deal
whereby the township of the Nj of the
NW4 of Sec. l6, town of Woods, was
transferred from J. E. Pulver to Miss
Pauline Kohler, of Iowa. Considera-
ton, S22 per acre. ~. W. Frye has
rented the old Kerkhoven House build
ing and as soon as it can be fitted up
will reopen it as hotel. Work will
commence on the building as soon az
the present occupants move out, which
they expect to do about the 18th OF
this month, and Mr.. Frye expects to
be ready for business about Dec. l.
Kerkhoven Banner.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-11-13
Auction Sale.

I will sell at public auction on my
farm on section IA, town of st. Johns,
1.-THE old Helmer FARM on Wednesday,
Nov. u, 1901. beginning at ten o'clock
q. M, the following described proper
ty:
One team of bay geldings, seven and
eight years old, weight 5000; ! black
mare, five years old, weight 1900; 6
milch COWS, one fresh; calves, sets
double work harness, set light driv-
ing harness, ] Mccormick binder, j
Deering mower, nearly new; l hay
rake, l gang pillow, l 14-inch walking
pillow, l disc harrow, 26-foot drag,
16-foot lever drag, l l0-foot drag, l
lumber wagon, l hay rack, l corn
shelter, l corn pillow, l grindstone, As
sheep, 20 head of shoats, 2 brood
sows, about 800 bushels Of oats, about
200 bushels of corn, 100 chickens, 8
turkeys, sewing machine, and other
articles too numerous to mention.
TERMS: Sums of SIS and under, cash;
on sums over that amount time will be
given until Nov. l, 1902, on bankab]e
paper drawing 7 per cent interest.
Free lunch at noon.
J. E. LESLIE.
A. G. Crawford, Auctioneer.
In case of storm on above date, the
sale will be postponed until Friday,
Nov. 90, 1901. 4O-2
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-11-13
Sayings From tho Rams Morn.

He cannot known truth that has never
known error.
The generosity that fourishes at home is
seldom felt abroad.
The best way to help others is to help our
selves to be our best.
The trifing man always disregards the essen
tial TRIES of life.
II God puts you in q hard school it is because
He has some great work for you.
Men cannot see the good when the mists of
passion are on the windows OF the soul.
The trouble with short-sighted people is that
they expect everyone to wear their glasses.
The soundness of mans preaching does not
depend on the amount of sound he makes.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-11-13
Gruo.


Nov. 9.-Arne Embertson has his
engine house almost finished.
Bernhard Kleven and daughter Clara
visited at Embertson's last Tuesday.
80. Conrad Peterson's new building is
now nearing completion. Carl Hit
land, who has been working at o. N.
Grue's, left for the piperies last Mon
day. Julius Embertson is ex-
pected home next week. .Erick Holt
of Willmar has been canvassing this
neighbOrhOod in the interest of the
John Hancock Insurance company.
....Mr. Hildahl, the nursery man,
did business here last week. . The
Hub Creamery Association held a
special meeting yesterday {. . Miss
Hi]da Erickson, who is teaching a
term of school north of Green Lake,
spent Sunday at her home here. ..
Albin Gunderson is working at Erick
Olson's. 800. .Mlss Clara Kleven is
staying at Arne Embertson's. .Har-
ry Nelson was the first one, in this
vicinity to make, use of the 'first
sleighing". %. Frank Nelson of Nest
Lake has been working at J. J. Ben
derson's for q short time.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-11-13
jewelers. & Opticians.

experlmenterat for att kufva natur-
krafterna och CORA dem till mensklig-
hetens tjenare. Man har kommit
langt deri, men myclzet aterstar annu
att CORA. Hvarje framsteg har beredt
vagen for nya steg: Och resultatet
har blifvit icke allenast att CORA ar.
betet lattare och lifvet mera beq vamt
bet har holt menskHgheten intellekt-
uelt hanseende. Delta har gjort SAM
hallslifvet m6jligt och utveck]at de
moraliska egenskaper som knappast
fnnas hos Widen.
Harmed Dir icke sagt att latheten
och for sig self ar en- god egenskap.
bet ar endast en- illustration at att
Diet coda ar maktigare an Diet onda,
och ofta kan wanda Diet sednare till
sin tjenare. Det ar en- sanning som
ger sig tillkanna bade Diet enskiljda
och det offentliga lifvet. Mangen g6r
en- god gerning pa grund at laga be.
vekelsegrunder. Han kan, till exem-
pei, hjelpa en- medmenniska, icke pa
grund at NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., utan
emedan han astundar att blifva prisad
at menniskorna. Men Diet hindrar
icke att mottagaren lyckligg6ras en-
viss grad, och att gifvaren blir mera
gjfmild, emedan hvad menuiskan en-
gang gjort ar lattare att CORA ON igen.
Vinningslystnaden ledde till Anne
rikas upptackande. Den rika Ostin-
diska handeln lag helt och ballet
handerna pa de venetianska k6pman-
men. Utsigten att 6ppna en- vag for
de spanska k0pmannen till att della
denna handel f6rmadde Spaniens re-
CENTER att utrusta den expedition som
upptackte denna kontinent. Och har-
med gafvos Europas fattiga och for
tryckta EFT tillfalle att fnna ekono-
miskt och politiskt oberoende, och
dermed f6ljande upplyftning i moral
iskt och intellektuelt hanseende.
Englands vinningslystnad ledde till
Americas frihet, fullbordande Diet verk
som Spaniens vinningslystnad pa
b6rjat.
S0derns slafpatroner b6rjade in
b6rdeskriget for att befasta slafveriet,
men resultatet blef slafvarnes frig0r.
ande.
bet CODA ar maktigare an det onda
ty dess ursprung ar h6gre, Wiser.
ligen kan Diet sednare ibland synes
segra, men i tidernas lopp blir neder.
lag dess del. Mensk)igheten som EFT
belt ar battre nu an den var form.
tiden, och ingen kan med god grund
tyifla pa att delta framatskridande
skall fortfara, fastan stigen ar slipp.
rig och foten emellanat slanter till.
baka litet.
OLA VaRMLaNNING.