davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-06-05
Had to he a Candidate.

Apropos of point he desired 10
make, Hamilton Mabie told this story
at the Aldine Association the other
evening of an old negro who exper''
enced religion and of his master. whose
conversion was punctuated with pro.
family. 1t was just after the 0Nii
War The negro had been the COLO
ners body servant as slave ana fe-
NAMED In that capacity even after &c
ceiving his freedom. He joined tne
Presbyterian Church.
Look here. George" said the COW
mel, tell me about this predestlhat'on
and the elect. You don't believe you.
old master is doomed to hell. do you'
Don't you think he will go to heaven
with the elect"
Respect and love for the old swear'ns
master did not overcome the newly a..
Quired religion, says the New io'A
Times. but there was cunning ana up
lomacy i'm his answer.
II nevah heahed oh nobody, repne"
George. who done got elected "A'
wuz not candidate"
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-06-05
EMPRESS IN MARBLE.
Memorial Sarcophagus to Be PIac..
in the Church at POtsdam.

tuC SuuFCn ~ GOt900m.
The memorable sarcophagus Of tho
late Empress Frederick of Germany
which has been modelled in clay by IN.
celebrated artist, Reinhold Begas 1
now being reproduced in pure white
Carrara marble by Sculptor Albert Go.
ritz and will in few weeks be placed
in position within the Friedens kircba
at POtsdam.
full length upon the sarcophagus. her
head supported by two pillows. The
form is enveloped by Greek draperv
the upper part of which only is drawn
aside from the head. the face and the
bust.
The expression of the features. with
their half-open lips. wildly recalls the
cOuntenance of the empress to those
who knew her. From the head. upon
which a diadem shines, the hair ia
drawn down over the bust. The right
arm is extended in repose: the left
hand rests over the region of the heart
The front of the sarcophagus carries
in bas-relief several emblematical and
pictorial designs. In the center il a
medallion containing Christ head
crowned with thorns. The panels on
each side and at the ends represent the
chief events in the life of the late en-
press. On one she is represented as a
child receiving her first lessons; in an.
other she is depicted as an art student
drawing one of the ancient temples,
with the genius Of art as her teacher:
still others show her engaged in WORKS
OF charity and benevOlence.
There are also designs which SYM
bOlize the meeting Of wife and husband
beyond the grave. where they are join
ed by the son who preceded them into
the other world. A setting sun sug-
gests the passage from this life; rain.
bow tells Of Immortality.
The other features of the sarcopha-
gus. says the Boston Herald, resenl.
bic those of the memorial modelled by
the same artist for the late Emperor
Frederick. The only inscription is one
which contains the names and the
dates, "1S40-1901."
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-06-05
Awful story OF HazIng at Yale.

The details Of a horrible case of haz-
ing which occurred in 1892 at Yale have
Just leaked out through story told al
the alumni dinner in New York by
Frank Hinkey, the famous left end OF
ELS football team of that year. Mr..
Hiukey told how some sophomores
noticed that two country boys had be-
gun their housekeeping in room on
the ground floor of one of the college
halls. with a miserable apology for A
bed, no carpet. no table and only two
chairs as the sum total of their outfit.
They proposed to board themselves,
but had only few dollars for their
food during their term. They expected
hazing and were not disappointed.
One night the trembling youths were
summoned by sophomore. who was
not over courteous. TO go to room up
stairs. They obeyed. pale with fear.
They were detained about an hour. but
were only quizzed by the circle of stu
dents in the room. Entering their own
apartment. they were daZZled by new
carpet. a tasteful bedstead. fully equip.
ped study table. easy chairs. a hand
some drop lamp. bookcase partly I'LL
ed with books. a stove. pictures on the
walls. rugs. etc. while i'm a closet were
enough provisions To last "A week
1t is hoped that the faculty will look
into these sickening details.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-06-05

Ralph was talking at the time with
Simon d'Ypres, John Ball, and one OF
two of the leaders who had grouped
themselves round the popular priest,
and were exchanging such items OF
news as they had heard concerning the
rising in Client and the war in France.
They stopped their conversation at the
sound of the horn. Simon d lpres
looked keenly at Ralph, who met his
gaze without in the least understanding
! why it was so searching, and asked
simply what the sounds meant.
"They mean, fear, that we are in
terrupted," was the answer.
Presently scouts came running In
with the news that a party OF horse,
led by knight who was recognized as
the sheriff of Cambridge, was riding
along the foot of the hill, as if to get
behind the camp. while another party
was riding up along the Roman road
from Cambridge.
John Ball was urged to fly along the
road by which he had come, while 1t
was vet clear, and set off at once
The chiefs held a hurried consulta-
ton. They had no means of resistance.
To avoid suspicion they had come UNI
armed, arranging the gathering with
such secrecy that they had little tear OF
interruption.
"Some one must have BETRAYED us, y
sal i'll one.
cit is only too likely Simon an
swered, ''but in the meantime we must
get off as well a. we can.
Among the conpsirators was one in
the disguise of Minorite friar, and
another in the habit OF pardoner.
These we're set mp to preach at opposite
ends OF the camp. as if it were their
clouuence that had attracted the crowd.
But with the news of the approach
ing men-at-arms panic established
itself. Some few kept up the pretense
of listening to the sham preachers, and
these proved to be the wisest. The
majority poured over the sides of the
camp like swarm of bees, and dis
persed themselves over the fields, run
ming helter-skelter hither and thlther,
trying to get a. far as possible from the
{
in chasing the fugitives and beating
and wounding them with their lances.
So many poured from the camp that
the pursuers supposed it to. be emptied,
and did not think it worth while to re-
turn from the chase to look. Thus
Simon d'Ipres and most of the leaders
escaped.
Among the captives we're Docket and
the canon.
On their information Ralph was that
evening arrested by order of the sheriff
and lodged in the prison of Cambridge
Castle.
Poor youth, Bitterly he remembered
what Simon d'Ypres had said to him,
"Put not your trust in princes. And
from angry looks cast at him, and angry
mutterings overheard before he LETT
Wandlebury, he had the comfort OF
knowing that he was suspected OF
treachery by the other side also. Such
is sometimes the fate of the dlviders oil
strife.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-06-05
Hitting Back.

You're not so much" said the nia'
who used the vernacular OF the cui'
stone.
Well" said the other man, Ian
I'd have to be much less In ordei
escape being much more than !v''
much developed lack Of muchinesS
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-06-05

''rhey are all talking In Boston ap0s,
the greatest beauty at their no'''
show"
"Some out-of-town girl, OF COURSE
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-06-05
ITO be continuedl
A Witty Advertiser.

An enterprising tradesman took adj
vantage of the ID. A. r. convention in
Washington to hang out this sign !:
I'D. A. R.ters should wear our G.. A.
R.ters-"
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-06-05

When the children are sound asleep
in bed at night Is a mans first chance
TO get his wife's undivided attention
all day.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-06-05
Contiguity.

The pickpocket keeps in close touch
with the public.-New York Sun.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1902-09-30
nton County Under New Law
Very Dry.
BUT HARRISTON STANDS PAT.
In the Meantime Christian Temper
ance Union is Busy.
Special to the Daily Progress.

Special 10 the Daily Progress.
Oxford, Sept 30.-As the result of
the law passed at the last session of
the legislature forblddIng the sale of
LIQUOR In towns of less than 500 popu-
lation without day and night police
protection, Benton county has gone
'sdry" and is now in the prohibition
column, leaving only about one
dozen counties in the state where the
sale of liquor is authorized by law.
An effort was made by the prohl-
bitionists to Danish liquor from Har-
riston, in Jefferson county under the
new law, but the saloonists promptly
arranged to extend the corporate
limits and took in more than 50(
population.
1t is understood that the saloonists
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1902-09-30

will shortly organize to defeat the
campaign for statutory prohibition to
be LAUNCHED by the Woman's Chris
ton Temperance Union at Oxford
next month, and if the issue is in
iected into the state campaign next
year, as it is likely to be, the fight
promises to be most spirited one.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1902-09-30
One Cent a Word.

Classified advertisements under this head
at the rate IF One Cent a Word for each In
sertion. Nothing will be taken for less than
twenty-five cents.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1902-09-30

For SALE-Old newspapers, good Tor
1 wrapping paper, plastering up in houses
and for many other good purposes. WIN De
sold in hundred lot very cheap. Call and
see Henry SETTLER at the Progress office. u
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1902-09-30

WANTED--TwOb oarders, private family,
Main ST., near public school. Apply at the
Progress office.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1902-09-30

FOR RENT-TwO furnished rooms. Apply
at 800, Main street. seDI9-Zw
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1902-07-26
PRIVATE SALE OF HOUSE
HOLD GOODS.

On and after Saturday, July 26,
the following household goods may
be seen from 9 a. m. to S P. III. and
from 7 p. III. to 9 p. m, Ill the
Shearer house, on Mechanics hill,
and may be bought at most reason
able prices: Chickering piano, two
full bedroom sets, mattresses, springs
etc, toilet sets, full oak dining set,
including side board, extension
table, and chairs, couches, book
cases, desk, sewing machine, carpet
rugs, kitchen and parlor stoves,
lamps, full set china dishes, all
kinds ofkitchen utensils, wash tubs,
wringer, boiler, preserving jars
garden hose, lawn mower, tools
grindstone, and other household et-
fects. Practically all these goods
were bought new within year
Terms, cash. S. w. FLETCHER.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1902-07-26
MONEY TO LOAN.

THE PULLMAN SAVINGS AND
LOAN ASSOCIATION has money to
loan on approved security. The
rate of interest is not excessive, and
the opportunity to repay the loan in
small amounts, monthly, commends
the system to the prudent turnover.
To the investor the Association
offers a successful plan for accumu-
lating savings. SI.oo a Month paid
i'll for IS months is expected to ma
ture a share worth $Ioo; SOC a
month will require I24 months.
S11 900 of stock has been subscribed
E. S. BURGAN, Pres.
D. F. STALEY, Vice-Pres
f. w. MCCANN, Treas.
w. J. ROBERTS, Sec.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1902-07-26
Raby Sentenced
Eight years i'm Ghe PEN

Eight years in the penitentiary
at hard labor is the sentence Judge
Chadwick of the superior court inn
posed Monday on c. G. Raby, ex-
countp auditor, who was convicted
in June ofgrand larceny for the al
legged theft of a warrant for $I753
issued to the American bridge
company, which Raby is accused of
having cashed and then squandered
the money in carousals.
Beyond turning pale for an in
slant Raby showed no sign of feel
ing when judgement was pro-
nounced.
Judge Chadwick increased the
bond from $4,000 to $4,000 when
Thomas Neill, attorney for Raby,
gave notice of apbeal Raby i'm
mediately surrendered himself to
Sheriff MacKay and is now in Jail
awaiting bonds, which he says will
be furnished. Raby is under 81 500
bonds in another case wherin he is
charged with having stolen $500
deposited with him as auditor for a
saloon license.
The crime of whicn Raby was
convicted was committed last No
vernber, when he took the warrant
which mad been issued to the Amer
ican Bridge company as balance due
on badge built at Palouse and
cashed it. He did not deny having
taken the warrant nor of cashing it,
but his defense was that the war
rant was not the property of the
American Bridge company, because
it had never been deliAered to it,
and that the warrant had no COM
meIcial value at the time he took it..
On these egrounds he based his motion
for new trial which Judge Chad
wick today erruled, and on this
ground he will base his APPEAL to the
supreme court.
The commissioners have just
made demand on Raby's bondsmen
surety company, for 5000, the
value of two saloon licenses which
Raby is charged to have stolen while
auditor.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1902-07-26
Crop Report.

The past week was cool during
the fore part, but the temperature
gradually increased until it became
very hot at the close. Maximum
temperatures of o5 degrees and up
wards occurred in the western sec
tons on the 10Th, and of 100 degrees
and upwards in the eastern sections
on the goth. There were light to
heavy showers on the I4th and 5th
IN the western section and light
showers in some localities of the
eastern section.
The showers were of benefit to
growing vegetables, but the high
wind and rain damaged considerable
hay. The remainder of the week
was fine haying weather, and fair
crop was secured.
The heavy wind storm of the 18th
inst. greatly damaged fruit all over
the state, but especially in the east
ern section, i'll Spokane, Whitman,
Adams and Walla Walla counties,
where it was one of the heaviest
winds ever known, reaching a vel
ocity OF so to 90 miles per hour.
many fruit trees were broken or up
rooted, and a great many apples
We're blown off. Fall wheat and
barley were badly broken down and
tnreshed out in all the counties
named, although there were some
localities where the damage was
very slight. Spring wheat was not
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1902-07-26

badly injured by the wind storm.
but will probably be shrunken some
by the hot, drying winds at the
close OF the week. Hops have been
benefited by the warm sunshine
the vermin having been DESTROYED
Cucumbers, corn and melons are
growing we'll.
Palouse country-Rosalia-Th
weather in general favorable to
crops, which are advancing slowly
The rain did not benefit crops as
much as was supposed; however,
the grain will be somewhat i'm
proved in quality. Sunset-The
wind storm did much damage to
orchards. Many trees were knocked
down and fruit knocked off. Col
fax-Wind did considerable damage
to orchard trees and knocked off a
large part af the fruit; no damage
to grain, Pennington Wind blew
down considerable winter wheat
Fletcher-Wind damaged winter
wheat and fruit, corn not injured;
spring wheat not far enough ad-
vanced to be threshed out. Potatoes
will be a good crap. Endicott-
The heavy wind did very little dam
age here. Fall wheat is out of
danger. Spring wheat is turning
and the prospects are for a good
yield.
Walla Walla country-Walla
I Walla Barley crop injuaed serious
lyby high wind of the 18th; many
fields destroyed. Wheat damaged
to a considerable extent by being
blown down. Berayman-The
wind spoiled a large part of our
crop. Barley heading begun: about
half the heads were broken off by
the wind. Eureka-The wind
storm did great damage to wheat
and barley. Probably one-third of
the wheat was baoken Gown i'll some
localities. Barley shelled out.
Pomeroy-Crops are ripening we'll
and harvest is progressing in ma
tured districts. Wind storm dam
aged grain and also many fruit trees.
Much fruit was destroyed along the
river. We shall probably have
good yields of grain.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1902-07-26
Furniture of all kinds at Vests.

D.
Specials at e. s. Burgan & SONS:
all calicos &c per yard; all check
ginghams DC per yard.
You must go to f. S. Burgan &
Sons and see those corsets they are
selling at 45cts and 75cts,
Ifyour boy needs base bali shoe.
those rubber-soled shoes at Black
mans will save money, hard fall,
and some broken bones.
For SALE-A fresh COW with
calf; also JERSEY, fresh during the
late summer. Call at the college
farm, or see E. Il. Elliott.
Blackman Bros. & Co. are ship
ping eggs and chickens daily, and
are now Offering ten cents per pound
for hens live weight. Take them
your produce.
We carry a full line of Lees poul-
try food and lice exterminator. AL
so Lees stock food and condition
powders, and mixed salt
4w ]. W4PALMERToN.
Just received, the Frank +. White
patent leather top round S.. so shoe,
1t is the best shoe for the money
sold in the city. Every pair war.
ranted. WINDUS & HARRIS.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1902-07-26
SPECIAL RATkS.

The Northern Pacific will make
a special rate to Cripple Creek
Colo, and return for the head camp
session, Woodmen Of the World,
Aug. end, at S52.25. Tickets Oh
sale July 20 and 20. Limited 80
davs. Good for stop-over return
ing. For further particulars, routes
etc, call on or address
]. S. KEENEY, Agent
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1902-07-26

lust received, the Frank E. White
patent leather top round s.. so shoe.
Il IS the best shoe for the money
sold in the city. Every pair war
ranted. WINDUs q I1ARNl''
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1902-07-26
NOTICE.

Now is the time to visit Salt
Lake City at one fare for the round
trip. Call at o. R. & N. ticket
office for dates of sale and full par
tieulars. E. W gaREI.s, Agt.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1902-07-26

l. T. " Stearns, cashier of the above-named
bank do solemnly swear that the above statenen MT
is true 20 the best Of my knowledge and belief.
]. w, sTEARNs, Cashier.
subscribed and sworn to before me this 2lst
day of July, 1902
II. J. WELTY, Notary Public.
fsEALl Residing at Pullman, Wash
Correct-Attest;
EUGENE BRYANT. \
GAY LOMBARD. Directors
n. W. MCGEE.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-11-20

Charles Wallin, receiving ballots for
WAngeT.. 4.9O
Nels Nystrom, receiving ballots for
East farK lO.6O
Knute Nelson, receiving ballots for
New SOlum. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. $50
Henry Elfrink, receiving ballots for
Bloomer ................ 4.2O
John Olson, receiving ballots for Grand
Plain. Bill for $3.50, allowed at.... 11.OO
Christ Larmoe, receiving ballots for
Como. Bill for sl9.O 90, allowed at.. ll.sO
Anton Johnson, receiving ballots for
East Valley. Bill for $3.50, allowed
at 49,. 900
R. Swenson, receiving ballots for Es-
pelee. Bill $500, allowed at........ 14.OO
Charles Gerber, receiving ballots for
Eckvoll Bill $1,000, allowed at.. 1900
D. A. Croak. receiving ballots for Val
ley. Bill $2l.00, allowed at. ....... 1900
Herman Berndt receiving ballots for
Excel. Bill $3.50, allowed at.. 500
Saave Brokke, receiving ballots for
Agder. Bill $3.50. allowed at:;...... $50
0. A. Frytten, receiving ballots for
Moylan. Bill $3.50, allowed at..... 1900
A. y. Forder, receiving ballots for
ROLLS. Bill $2l.0O, allowed at....... 1900
The following bills were allowed for
bringing in election returns:
Carl Nelson, election returns from
town of Lincoln. Bill $1,000, allowed $40
John Stromer, election returns from
town of Nelson Park. ......... 78O
J. Arness, election returns from town
OF Fork. k................... ........5.... 200
A A,,1 R1@~ ~
turns from town of Hunter.. 1.6O
@. Westman, election returns from
town of West Valley ............... $40
Knute Knuteson, election returns
from town of New Maine. .... $50
Martin Besancon, election returns
from town Of Donnelly ........ -. $50
A. Lundin, election returns from
town Of Sinnott Observation-Disclosures. $40
John E. Wraa, election returns from s
town of Eagle Point. 74O
| Carl Carlson. election returns from
town of Big Woods. $50
Nels Nystrom, election returns from
town of East Park k................. 1880
III. Hotzberg, election returns from
town OF Cedar.. $50
A. o. Rygh, election returns from
town Of East Valley. .............. 9.6O
Ole 4. Olson, election returns from
town of Spruce Valley ............. 96O
81. o. Ekerdolen. election returns from
town OF Holt lt......................... 900
A. j. Nustvold, election returns from
town Of Agder. ....-........... 900
John Halvorson, election returns from
town of New Solum. ................. $50
James Roach, election returns from
town Of Excel. Bill $500, allowed at 800
@. P. Peterson, election returns from
town of Middle River. ............... $40
Corder Jones, election returns from
town of Marsh Grove. $. $40
Axel Ryden, election returns from
town Of Foldahl. -. 400
John Anderson, election returns from
town Of Wright I, !. ...... :..s..... $50
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-11-20

8. Anderson, election returns from
town OF Augsburg. urg................. TO-
Mats Anderson. election returns from
Town OF Viking ng..................... 4.6C
Andrew Lfndstrom, election returns
from town Of Wanger. 5Ot
Nels Ahlberg, election returns from
town Of New Folden. .......... 8O(
John g. Smith, election returns from
Town OF Vega ........s..........fs as4(
j. X. Cook, election returns from town
OF anna ......................... 4.U
Andr. Fodstad, election returns from
town OF Parker. er.................... go
J. M. Loes1ie, election returns from
town Of Oomstock. ............ 300
John L. Cooler, election returns from
village Of Argyle. le.................-- acc
A.. Brossoit, election returns from
town OF Tamarac. ........ see
John Wahlberg, election returns from
town of Oak Park. 40(
John Dundas election returns from
town Of Boomer. 4.2C
John Cheney, election returns from
town OF BOxville. ....... 2.4C
John Keenan,, election returns from
city OF Warren. z..... 1.20
John J. Anderson, election returns
from town of McCrea a............... 2.4O
Lem Rafferty,, election returns from
town Of Warrenton. e.1O
Albert O. Vorseth, election returns
from town OF Como -. ....... l18O
a. G. Naeseth, election returns from
town OF ROLLS. s................... $3.50
q. IA. Peterson, election returns from
town OF Grand Plain. Bill for
$3.50, allowed at 1lO0
John i. Borson, election returns from
town Of Thief Lake. Bill S2l.20 al
lowed at...... ......................... 1850
Knute BURY, election returns from
town Of Roosevelt. Bill $780, al
lowed at. ..............-.......... 17.OO
Q. Gunderson, election returns from
town of Moylan. Bill 1920, al
lowed dat................. ............ 1890
0. Fl. Langlie, election returns from
town Of Valley. Bill s2l.OO, allowed
John Bjornstad, election returns from
town of Eckvoll. Bill $1,000. al
Thomas Foster, election returns from low
town Of Espelee. Bill 5000. al
lowed at. .......... 1920
The following bills were laid over
until next meeting: J. M. Loesle,
$500; Louis Wigge, 81. 90; j. M. Loes-
lie, So. 90; Carl Anderson, 81. so; J. w.
Tornlund, $500.
Application of town of Tamarac for
an appropriation from the county road
and bridge fund laid over until next
meeting.
On motion adjourned until Nov. 9Th,
at 9 o'clock a. M.
We. WOOD,
Chairman Board Commissioners
Attest: A. B. NELSON,
County Auditor and Ex-
80 IsEAL Omcio Clerk OF f the Board