davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-05
Who Executed Charles IP

From Harper's Magazine.
In the burial register Of Whitechapel up-
der the year 1649, is the following entry:
June q. Richard Brandon, a man out
of Rosemary lane. This Brandon is neid
to be the man who beheaded Charles l."
A less distinguished candidate for the N.
fanny was one William Hewlett, actually
condemned to death after the restoration
for part he never played. and only saved
from the gallows by the urgent efforts of a
few citizens who swore that Brandon dtd
the deed. Brandon was not available for
retribution. He had died In his bed six
months after Charles was beheaded, ana
had been hurried ANONYMOUSLY into his
grave in Whitechapel churchyard As pub
lie executioner of London he could hardly
escape his destiny. but II Is said that re-
morse and horror shortened his days. In
his supposed confession" a tract widely
circulated at the time. he claims that ne
was fetched out Of bed by a troop OF
horse" and carried against his will TO the
scaffold. Also that he was paid ESQ, all IN
half crowns. for the work, and had ian
orange stuck suu e cloves, and a handker-
chief out ,f the kings pocket" The orange
he soad sor ia in Rosemary lane.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-05
Doom Of Russian Peasantrv.

The Russian peasantry Is gradually be-
coming horseless peasantry, a peasantry
without cattle and without sheep Though
the agricultural population has increased
largely during the last generation, the peas
ants have not only fewer horses and cattle
per head. but they possess fewer absolutely.
In the black earth central governments
where the peasants have lost A per cent Of
their food. they have lost no less than A
per cent Of their cattle. In the Volra prov
inces similar decline in horse breeding
took place. The number of peasants with
even one horse has decreased; with the re-
suit that the average Russian village TODAY
contains, what 1t never contained even In
the days OF serfage. large number of
families who are totally incapable of farm
Ing. and who are forced to let their fields
to the prosperous minority and hire them
selves out as laborers. either in the field or
the factory. After a bad harvest the peas
ant Is compelled to sell his horse in order
to pay his taxes. He must sell 1t in the
autumn when prices are low; in spring he
has no money to buy It back; and recourse
to the money lender ct 1000 per cent ruins
hn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-05
20c for CSC Hose.

The best Of 35c q1ality Lisle Thread Stockings,
plain and fancy. Regular patrons know the su-
periority of the Palais Royals 35c Hose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-05
QUEENS PRIVILEGES
SHE IS NOT RECOGNIZED AS
KINGS EQUAL.
In Affairs Of State She is a Mere
Figurehead, but She Has
Valuable Perquisites.
Prom the Pittsburg Gazette.

Prom the Pittsburg Gazette.
Al consort Queen Alexandra enjoys the
rars privilege of being the first subject Of
the realm, for. although she shares many
Of the kings honors and prerogatives, she
II not recognized by law as his equal. but
merely as his subject. In every respect,
therefore. her powers are quite distinct
from those of her nlustrious spouse, and,
despite the fact that In certain matters she
II no better OF than the humblest woman
owing allegiance to the sovereign, yet in
others she may exercise time-honored pre-
negatives without the kings sanction.
Amenable to the Nations Laws.
The queen consort is a public person in
the proper sense OF the term. and with few
exceptions. is, unlike the king, amenable
to the laws of the land. In matters Of
business this is especially noticeable, for
she Is on precisely the same footing as any
other subject. and may transact business
incur debts. issue writs and dispose of her
property IN any way she pleases by will.
She is quite at liberty TO open shop in
the city, should she be inclined, and do
business like an ordinary person. In this
case, should she become bankrupt, her af-
fadrs would have to go through the usual
procedure in the court of bankruptcy, and
her creditors could exact legal redress for
any debts she refused to pay; she, in her
Distinctive Privileges.
The queen consort is in no wise respon-
sible to the king for what she does, mas
much as the sovereign is supposed to have
his time too fully occupied with affairs of
state to be able to manage those of his wife
also, and he could not be called to account
for any debts she chose to incur. From
early Saxon times the consort has been
granted privileges which do not fall to the
lot Of any other married woman. for. in the
eyes OF the law, the queen consort is al
ways unmarried. Moreover, she has the
distinction of being the only lady in the
land not amenable to the provisions of tie
married woman's property act, and is thus
vested with sole responsibility for her own
actions. although no agreement or doc
ument of any kind issued by her would be
looked upon as legal if 1t did not bear her
signature in full, Alexandra, queen OF
Great Britain"
Queens Legal Advisers.
The queens legal advisers are adjudlcat-
ID by her own attorney general and sole
ttor general There was a time when the
queen consort had her own courts. but now
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-05
The Needles Eye.


He has gone abroad to be baptized in
the River Jordan. taking his pastor along
with him."
"And does that facilitate his entrance
into heaven?
well. it viii probably make him quite
bit poorer, you KNOW.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-05
Queens Legal Advisers.

The queens legal advisers are adjudicat-
ID by her own attorney general and sole
ttor general There was a time when the
queen eonsort had her own courts, but now
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-05
SIS. 90 for So Jackets.
Sl.5O to Sc Waists.

The new autumn style Walking and Dress Skirts.
Tailor-fnished and fitting to perfection. They are
splendid value at So.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-05

her attorney general and solicitor general
can claim a place within the bar of the
kings court, even though they be mem
bers of the junior bar.
Notwithstanding the fact that the queen
could be sued for debt, she could not be
lodged in a debtors prison. nor, indeed, il
any penitentiary, without the express sane
ton or command of the king. Therefore
there would be little to restrain her from
continually breaking the nations laws, but
in this case the matter would be brought
by parliament before the king. who would
be required to reprimand mete out pun
iShment compatible with the gravity of The
offense. Neither could she be called upon
to pay any rates and taxes even If she
owned business premises in the city, and,
by proving her identity, she can pass free
through any toll gate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-05

Regular IS Shoes selling made Of Psten,
Calf Colt of Booth
which
the world over-4 Fall Shapes Laceda nd Button,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-05
How the Laws Protect Her,

through any toll gate.
How the Laws Protect Her.
When Mary Tudor came to the throne
and married the notorious Philip of Spain,
no law existed which could warrant the
arrest of any person plotting against the
consort's life on charge of high treason.
and under these circumstances, several
conspiracies were formed to destroy
Philip in the event of his visiting Eng
land. These, when discovered. led to the
passing of a special act of parliament,
which made 1t high treason for any one
to compass or imagine the death Of our
lady, the queens companion, as Of the
queen herself" statute which was con-
s.dered equally relevant to a consort of
the opposite sex. So long as King Ed
ward lives, therefore, Queen Alexandra is
protected by this law, but directly he dies
it's application to his widow fails, and a
plotter against her life could only be dealt
with under a charge of attempt to muir
der. If. on the other hand, she is herself
the conspirator against the kings life, she
can be charged with high treason and must
be tried by the peers of the house of lords.
when. should she be found guilty, she may
be punished with death; precedent having
been established in the case of Anne Be-
leyn, who lost her head through her con-
viction on a trumped-up charge of treason.
the consort's prerogatives become invalid.
and she may not even marry again without
the consent Of the new monarch.
A Mere Figurehead.
AS regards affairs of state, the queen
consort Is merely a fgurehead, for she Is
powerIess to take active part In the gov
eminent Of the kingdom. No state document
bears her signature, it being implied that
the kings signature includes hers. also.
Nevertheless. there are occasions when the
consort may be appointed to take her hus-
bands place at the helm of state, namely,
in the event of his being suddenly rendered
incapable of fulfilling pressing duties. In
this case written warranty has to be
drawn up by the monarch, and forwarded
to the chief minister, authorizing the recog-
milton of his consort. This extremity, how
ever. is rarely resorted to, the last occa-
sion being in 1872, when George II appoint
ed Queen Caroline to act in his stead during
a period Of indisposition, brought about by
an attack of fever. But, even should this
temporary power be given the queen, she
Is restrained from all interference In eccle-
siastical matters. and may not sign death
warrant or reprieve prisoner lying under
sentence Of death. though she Is at liberty
to authorize a stay OF execution.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-01-29

Sffefolgt til nSpffet.
gogtrpfter Sans peterien / 9raaiten
bar fplgt fin Gienbom til asbmanb
.. 81. 4bamien at Wismar. aebes
iummen er $1,000 Mart. 9r. peters
len beboiber Tefp 9rDtteriet. Siltra>
belien tier til 4pril. &sberen er belz
Ter life, fom ~fejlagtis ongiDet, fra
Soften, men runoen af spb norbflss7
pigit 2gt. 9an er bdrnefsbt | @raaz
items u~mibbslbare Nerbeo, oe bans
6uItru er en- Datter at Hentier glaot
Il Norbborg pda Dis. 9r. 4oamIens
Gjenbom | Wismar oDertages af en-
anben RorbilesDiger.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-01-29

jeg bar Sanbioat, pg ipntes bet bar
not iaa marteligt, at ieg pilbe bragg
uoenlanos pda ben Maobe mar ieg
bdboe ubfigt til at bl.pe Yr9it !6un
omtalte bette for en- Rabotone.
o8ores lille er 4anoioat. ban"
baboe bun ia9t. Oct bar formentlig
| U~fooiatning til sgigrnefptteren" /,
at reg 1T en- Zig Lap" g~etegnelie. tia
bOtonsn bdobe @foaret, at bpiS jeg ear
8anbioat, bd tunbe bet NOT life Ilaa
fell, at jeg madtte baoe giort noget
gait bjemme.
oQa," ia9be min @ertinbe, ,,bu fan
tro, observation-disclosures og iaoban
no9et bar not nOget at iise for iuaban=
ne 5olt!l"
n9u Idgbe jeg til aonen / s6uiet,"
iluttebe 9ruun meO ct Smil, at jeg
bar rejit berneo for at bjelpe mob
benz. iom pilbe tr9nte benoes 6ebrez
lambs Ret, p9 forbi ieg gerne pilbe. at
9aniterne ituloe bi9lpe os, pm Ri en-
Sang tom I'D for bet iamme."
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-01-29

Marie trolis ftaaet BAN bi; bun er en-
at be abinber, mon ma babe BEN op.
bette Reipett for: o5romme iterte
9pinbsr, bet er 0anmarts Maol".
9erfor fortjener be TO Soft at FEM
oes piben ON, og bet Subilaum. ipm /
al geiteoenbeb fejres / bet file 9iem
paa '9eben, er maaite mere paa lin
plabs enb mangt ct anbet, Der bliper
afbolot meb BRAT og Bran.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-01-29
5 BEN bdnite 8oloni paa 500" 8ane
WARE COUNTY,
NORD DAKOTA.

Gmtrent 1000 DANTE bar toget
2ano oenne aolon', ubpalgt' al airs
teiamfunbets aomite, og at bisie bar
alereOe be fleite boiat fig Der. Gnona
fan Der faas gobt 2anb til o9pme-
lteab" Der.
giIligt Stoplanb / Wisconiin,
meb uOmarfet Serb og rigelist 9anb.
Del bebite naturlise Grassland | 4mes
rita, ierlia ifittst til Mejeribrift iaaz
belfom til alminbelist aserbrug.
gn M 8one er bpeset til bet fore.
gdmle bonIfe Excitement omtrin9
2uet, poIt Gountp, Wisconiin. Ser
fan enbnu faces meget, gobt 2anb BILE
ligt; beliggenoe nerpeo airter, Stoler,
Mieierier os eobe 8eie.
2abe Sernbanepriier til 2unoiegere.
Sfrip efter 2anbtOrt og iauitrerebe
5ortlaringer til
D.. w. CASSEDAY,
Lal d and Industrial Agent 800" Ry
MINNEAPOLIS. MINI.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-01-29

aanbroob Qfftebigefe {.
2anorddo !6anien / SsnSsr bar facet
fin 4fItebsanisgning bepilget pg ioms
tibigt faaet TIBET ben prejiiife aronez
orben al 2. alasie.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-01-29

Nfbpb Ueteran. Jorleben
blep en- at Dem. Der bar beltoset / Ere
aarstrieen, iteot til 5pile paa Ruaser
&irtegoarb, nemlis parcelliit anub
Nsrifob fra Raager. San sjorbe. fao
piot pibes. bele 5elttoeet meb, og lib
falbet peb 5rebericia, bpOri ban pgiuu
beltog, a iiar bet 9rat at arisen,
ban belit bbelebe peb o9 fortolte ON.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-01-29
SonoerjYllano.

De bdnte 9irterepr9 e NJ
tanterpaIgtes. 5orleoen Ssn=
bag itrats eftsr 9u%bstieneiten, par
Der 8alg af fire airterepr9ientanter
De b~anitiinbsbe iejrebe meb 81 og 81
Stemmer imob Spiternes AZ ps 4e
Stemmer. 5orrige Sang, for TO aur
iiben. fejreoe Spiterne peb Sperrumpz
ling.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-01-29

UNIVERSITY EBLeT. 2et bette 90
baarofgreiie sra iur NUrbpeiien. TrHatfi tor, ben
beoiie apaliftei CO holbr fla hsfe ginieren. Tract
bifr er aIOris mat COMPASS KiRSFBER.
abiolut b%aaroigrt. i~remtra9f Minneiota. B9rfr
5rnaf Garef eiter llnuirinacn. SenO eiier i%eifrioeH'
be aatalog.
Minnetonka Nursery Co.,
EXCELSIOR MINI.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-01-29

Gngam & m pealben n.
paa 9alt airtegaarb / Ssnberiplanb
mdatte Der fort for Sui f9lbes en- pGls
big aampees, iom pur tommen til at
lioe for meeet at Qloerbomsipagbeb.
Stammen moalte / Manos 6ejbe
oper 8 Qlen / Omfang og inbebolot
oeo Jaloningen IA SABINE 5r9, bDora
at en- Del er sapnligt til 9aanbp9rters
brug.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-01-29

5pdngsfaIg. @aarbejer Sas
fob aosiens Guaro | 9ansetDeb er
iolgt. @aurben bar ct 5iaiggenbe al
80 6eftar SO @r 10 8pabratmeter,
1926 Marf AZ pg. Nettoubbptte oa
9pgningerns 800 Mf. 9rugsp9rbi.
Ssjeite 8ub, 10000 Mt. afeap.s al
Rsntier Chr. aeler fra 5lenstorg.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-01-29

Dsmt az arigsretten. =
2gitnant Grit b. s6oamann, Sen at
ben tioligere tpife Marineminiiter 4os
miral b. 6oamann, ibsmtes forleoen
af arigsretten efter 3 5imers Gor-
banbling 2 Mdanebers og 3 Dases
59ngfel FAINT 6 Tiger og / Days 5effs
ningsdrreit for Natten til ben 28oe
Nobember at BABE besaaet 8rub paa
9usfreben, Sruiel, Misbrug at i'm
Sjsneitempnbigbeb og uretm9sfig at
babe dnpenbt Wadben.
The Grit-advocate., 1902-01-10
G. A. r. Officers.

John A Logan Post G. A.. R. No. 81,
Colorado and Wyoming division, met
at their post room in Julesburg on the
4th inst and installed their officers for
the present year, as follows, to-wit:
Valentine Deich, P. c. Smith Fry,
S. v. c. J. w. Conyers, j. V. G. D.
A. Hungerford, Adj. w. S. Ball, Q. NJ.
w. H. Kortz, Sur. P. B. Upson, o. D.
&C. Enegelhardt, Chap. H. Entri-
ken, O. G. j. E. Lucas, S. M. w. T.
Vail, Q. M. S.
Post meets 1st and 3rd Saturdays at
l o'clock p. m. All members are re-
quested to be prompt in attendance.
D. A. Hungerford, Adj.
The Grit-advocate., 1902-01-10
A Profitable Investment

81 was troubled for about seven years
with my stomach and in bed half my
time" says E. Demick, Somerville,
Indiana. II spent about LOCO and
never could get anything TO help me
until tried Kodol Dyspepsia Cure. 1
have taken few bottles and am en-
tirely WE'LL" You don't live by what
you eat, but by what you digest and as
simulate. II your stomach doesn't di-
gest your food !, ou are really starving.
Kodol Dyspepsia Cure does the stom-
ach's work by digesting the food. You
don't have to diet. Eat all you want.
Kodol Dyspepsia Cure cures all stom-
ach troubles. G. Lavelle.
The Grit-advocate., 1902-01-10
CRAZY DAISY.
A Prominent Chicago Woman Speaks.

Prominent Chicago Woman Speaks.
Prof. Roxa Tyler, of Chicago, Vice
President Of Illinois Woman's Alliance,
in speaking Of Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy, says: 81 suffered with Sc.
we're cold this winter which threaten
ed to run into pneumonia, tried diff
ferent remedies but seemed to grow
worse and the medicine upset my
stomach. A friend advised me to try
Chamberlain Cough Remedy and l
found 1t was pleasant to take and it re-
lieved me at once. am now entirely
recovered, saved doctors bill. time
and suffering, and | will never be with
out this splendid medicine again." For
sale by G. Lavelle. .r.
The Grit-advocate., 1902-01-10
eat often.

eat often.
II troubled with weak digestion,
belching, sour stomach, or if you feel
dull after eating, try Chamberlain's
Stomach and Liver Tablets. Price %
cents. Samples free at LaveEe's drug
store.
Supt. Parker and the directors Of
district IS visited the East Lincoln
school last Monday and as result of
their visit the district will be provid-
ed with books for small library. Let
the good work go on.
CRAZY DAISY.
The Grit-advocate., 1902-01-10
Reservation News.

Manuel Laughlin is visiting with
his brother.
Misses Stella and Cora Conyers are
on the sick list.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lou Wright spent
Monday in town.
Jerry Mcintosh is visiting with his
uncle Joe Pebley.
May Ball spent Saturday afternoon
with Esther Olson.
The Epworth League will reorganize
next Sunday evening.
Mrs. Joe Pebley visited with Mrs.
Hallowell last Monday.
We were pleased to see Buford Har-
grove at church Sunday.
May Ball visited with Florence FL
hart last Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ball visited at the Ell
hart ranch one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Close ate New Years
dinner with Mrs. Hallowell.
Mr.. Miller returned Friday from sew
eral days work on the divide.
Mrs. Acklin and Mrs. Ball visited
with Mrs. Wenner Of Julesburg on
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Kicker will
soon move into their new house. Then
boys get your tin pans ready.
George Woodlands entertained few
friends at an oyster supper at Mrs.
Milo Smiths last Saturday evening.
Fred Wagner had very pleasant
vacation at his home in Nebraska and
since his return has started to school
at East Lincoln.
The Epworth League held cabinet
meeting last Saturday evening and
voted in ten new members-foura active
and six associate.
Please note the following: The Ep-
worth league will give an oyster sup
per at the East Lincoln school house
on Friday evening, January II. Every
body come. Supper will begin at $50.
Charges--adults 25 cents; children un-
The Grit-advocate., 1902-01-10

H G McNew, county clerk SO go
W H Pound, district atty. 20 90
DR.. T.J. Mason was appointed coun-
ty physician.
The uncollected tax for the year 1894
was as a matter OF form declared una
vailable.
There being no further business be-
fore the board an adjournment was
taken to Monday, January 1902, at 10
O'Clock a. ln., this being the time pre-
-scribed by law for the first quarterly
Board adjourned.
Attest: G. w. White,
H. G. McNew, Chairman.
Clerk.
The Grit-advocate., 1902-01-10
Notice.

We would like all who have any
books from the library Of District 35
to return the books immediately to
the East Lincoln school, as we wish to
make library list for future use. Fol
lowing are titles of books that are out
of library: Tempest and Sunshine,
Romola, Eight Cousins, Uncle Toms
Cabin.
Directors of District No. IS,
The Grit-advocate., 1902-01-10
Notice.

All members of John A. Logan Post
No. 81, Colorado aud Wyoming divis-
ion, are hereby requested to be present
on the-3rd Saturday Of January at their
post room at o'clock p. m. as the bus
iness Of 1900 and 1901 must be reported
correctly so as to straighten up the
books. Especially all officers during
said years, 1900 1901, are requested to
make their reports on said day with
out fail.
D. A. Hungerford, Adj.
The Grit-advocate., 1902-01-10
Board took recess to Monday, De
cember 80, at 10 o'clock q. m.

MOuu6f, OCCCulUCF ~, lSOts
lOo'clock a. m. Board met pursuant
to adjournmedt. Present: c. w.
White, chairman. John Hiatt and P.
d. Upson, county commissioners. H.
c. McNew. clerk.
Board continued the work of settle
ment with county treasurer.
At the afternoon session the bids for
books blanks, ETC., were opened. Bids
were received from the Out West
Printing and Stationery Co. of Color
ado Springs, and the C. F, Hoeckel Co.
Of Denver. After comparing the bids.
the board decided to award the con-
tract for 1902 to the Out West Com
pany.
G. M. Braxtan appeared before the
board in regard to the publishing con-
tract. After considering the matter,
the parties agreed to renew the con-
tract Of last year, being $500 payable
quarterly. not to include the delin-
quent tax sale list
Mark Burke, deputy county treasur-
er, appeared before the board stating
that certain tax sale certificates had
not been paid for, and asked that y
warrant for S17.72 be issued to relieve
the treasurer's books, that being the
amount credited but not paid in by the
purchaser. The board directed the
clerk to draw warrant on the emergen-
cy fund for above amount in favor of
county treasurer. The board decided
to commence action to recover the
money.
Board took recess to Tuesday morn
ing, December 81, 1901, at o'clock
q. m.
Tuesday, December 81, 1901.
o'clock a. m. Board met. All
members present.
The county treasurer was instructed
to transfer funds on his books as fol-
lows.
From Interest fund to
Ordinary fund. : 80 81
From Treasurer Fee
fund to Ordinary fund.-. 46S OF
From Witness fee fund
to Ordinary fund ......... 16 90
From Interest fund to
Road fund. d.............. $50 70
From Redemption fund
10 Road fund. 466 81
From Scalp fund to Road
fund 81
Board took a recess to O'Clock d. m.
Of same day.
o'clock p. m. Board met. All mem
bers present.
Board finished checking the receipts
and disbursement Of the county treas
urer.
The bond Of B. A. Vaughan, county
treasurer elect, having been approved,
everything was deemed to be in readi-
ness for his entry into Office on Janu-
ary lst.
The following claims were audited
and allowed:
EMERGENCY FUND
County treasurer, pauper
tickets and redemptions. %
E S Turner, stamps and
| Ices. W
| ORDINARY FUND
G NJ Braxtan, publishing
4th quarter, 1901 ....... $50 90
Mark Burke, rebate OF tax
certificates 30 90