davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-08-20
SureIyNot.

Ascum-Don't you think IL would be
interesting to- know how and. when
our proverbs were first used?
Bungle-Well, I'd like to know VIII,
the idiot was who originated: IT.:
never too late to mend"
"Why?"
"I'll bet he never put en- a hire:
bathing suit and didn't discover till he
got into the surf ,thatit was ripped" -.
Philadelphia Press.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-08-20

Don't Get Footsore! Get Foot-Ease.
A wonderful powder that cures tired, hot,
aching feet and makes new or tight shoes
easy. Ask to-day for Aliens Foot-Ease.
Accept no substitute. Trial package FREE.
Address A. S. Olmsted, LIE Roy, n. Y.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-08-20
Nervous Debility,

Everyone who is in the least degree
subject to nervousness, sleeplessness,
prostration, mental fatigue or nervous
debility in any form, finds the hot
weather of June, July and August very
hard to bear, if not dangerous.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-08-20
COn16nsf Re- Snaro

"Of course" said the promoter of the
get-rich-quick company, Eve can only give
the prospective earnings in round num-
bers'
"Ah, yes" replied the victim, "because
they couldn't possibly be square. "-Phila-
delphia Press.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-08-20

Thrice blessed is that boy" quoth the
large-waisted philosopher, "who has ia
Their with good memory for what he did
when he was young -Indianapolis News.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-08-20

Piso's Cure for Consumption is an infalli
bic medicine for coughs and colds.-N. w
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-08-20

Any man can make his wife do anything
she wants to.-Chicago Daily News.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-08-20

To Cure a Cold in One Day
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All
druggists refund money if it fails to cure. 25c
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-08-20

Common sense is the genius of our age
Horace Greeley.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-08-20
Harvest Hand Excursions.

Northern Railway will sell harvest excur-
sion tickets at rate of S. 90 for each person,
in parties Of five or more, from st. Paul,
Minneapolis, Duluth and West Superior,
and $13. 90 from Chicago, to points on Great
Northern Railway in Minnesota, North and
South Dakota.
Also on same dates tickets to all points
on their line in Minnesota west of Sank
Centre and Benson, and in North Dakota
east of Minot, at following rates for each
person, in parties of five or more: From
Sioux City, Ia, and Yankton, $500; from
Sioux Falls $3.50.
Tickets and information from all railway
ticket agents. or upon application to F. L.
Whitney, G. P. & T. A., st. Paul, Mimi, or
Max Bass, G. I. A., 220 S. Clark St., Chicago.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-08-20

Anxiety never yet successfully bridged
over any chasm.-Ruffini.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-08-20
CHAPTER XIX

II II was on Mcaday afternoon chat
Miss Betty dashed up to the door Of
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-08-20

With the true artist money is a secondary
consideration; but it is usually very good
second. Puck.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-08-20

that you might tell him what you in
tended doing with the courthouse to-
morrow. He will see, then, that the
building was sacrificed to no pur-
pose.'
"Won't you sit down, Mr.. Bilkins ?"
asked Miss Betty.
STD ruther stand" returned Lem
uel, fdgiting. IF it's all the same
to you, I'd ruther go right off, too"
"You are in no danger, Mr.. Bilkins,"
went on Miss Betty. II give you my
word. Stand if you like, for I will
detain you only few moments. The
purloining of the courthouse was my
plan. ! did not intend to steal it,
but after Harmony had legally ac-
quired the county seat was going
to have the building paid for. Had
I not done this, hardly see how a
clash could have been avoided, for
the Invincibles were organized and
drilled, and it was their avowed in
tention to march upon Concord and
take the records by force. I had abb
solutely no power over them. By
allowing them to work off their ar
dor in more theatrical way their
purpose was accomplishedwi without
violence. We bear no i'll will toward
you or your people, and I had ar
ranged to have the courthouse hauled
back to its original site in the. early
hours of the morning. I am very
sorry, indeed, that you have made
this impossible. # you will remem-
Der what I have told you, however,
and tell your fellow-citizens about it,
they may perhaps accept the inten-
ton ii lieu Of the deed .
~ ITO Be Continued. j ==s5 d s.
The Topeka state journal., 1902-11-14
PRINCETON'S REAL TIGER.
The Animal Is Loaned the College
for Game With Yale

Princeton, N. J., Nov 1.-THE Prince
ton eleven had its last hard practice
graduates made it the occasion of big
demonstration. Headed by a fife and
drum corps, they marched to the field
1900 strong, singing and cheering Justify
But that was only the beginning of
the demonstration. What followed was
more interesting, for it is something un-
usual to see on the Princeton field
real live tiger with four legs; yet that
is exactly what was there this after
noon. The animal came by express this
morning to the athletic association from
Annapolis. 1t belongs to an officer at
the Naval academy, and has been loan
ed to the orange and black players for a
mascot on Saturday. 1t is of a South
American species, and is years old and
four feet long 1t is said to be as tame
as a kitten, but the Princeton football
players were not sure of that when it
was delivered at the Osborne field house
They watched it pace up and down its
cage a long time before Captain Davis
finally mustered nerve enough to let it
out The tiger stretched herself. sur
veyed the crowd of bandaged athletes
wide and sent out loud roar. The men
rushed for the doors and chairs and
tables in q wild scramble. John Legget
one of the teams attendants in his pre-
cipitcus fight, dived into a door so hard
that he broke the hinges.
The tiger, meanwhile, was quietly in
specting her new quarters and soon came
fawning up to the scared football play
ers. She made a lot of friends quickly.
ard this afternoon it thought best
to have her rehearse the part which she
is to take in the contest Saturday. w.
H Barnard, the old half back. led her
out on the field al the end of a long chain.
Her appearance was the signal for thun-
derous applause from the undergraduates,
and she became frightened and baked
after she had gone as far as the south
goal posts Barnard tried hard to pull
her along but. crouching quickly, she
leaned like a flash over the fence into a
crowd of townspeople. who quickly scat
tered in all directions. Barnard clung to
the chain and came up against the fence
with thud The tiger was brought back
again and put in the cage. which was
carried to the coaches bench. 1t was re-
leased again later. but had to be taken
in quickly when two bulldogs came rush
ing out An attempt will be made to
lead the beast across the field in front of
the team on Saturday.
The Topeka state journal., 1902-11-14

fore he could get to camp. The arrange
ments last night were that the president
should start at the first peep of day, and
although no word has come from the
camp this morning, it is presumed that
he off schedule time. The presi-
dent. with Hugh Foote. the planter. and
Hoke Collier, are to follow the hounds on
their horses. The other members of the
party will be stationed by the guides at
the crossing.
A number of newspaper men and pho
tographers reached here last right and
tried every expedient to reach the camp,
but their pleadings were in vain. The ne
groes on the plantation who know the
trail had strict orders not to take any
outsiders in, and the orders were 'obeyed
Some of them wanted to make an effort
without guides. but they were warned
that if they did not get lost in the dense
forest they would be stopped by the
guards along the trail. Several of them
left in the hope of being able to penetrate
the president 5 retreat from another direc~
ton Everything possible is being done
here to prevent intruders from interfering
with the presidents S sport One enterprIs-
ing photographer finding that he could
not secure a photograph of the president.
induced man who bore "A slight rese0b-
lance to the president to pose on horse
back in cotton field and went away
neasllrably satisfied that the counterfeit
would pass for the original. There is a
report here that Bob Bobo has agreed to
bring his big bear hound pack of f5
hounds and that they will arrive during
the day.
The Topeka state journal., 1902-11-14
SOCIALISM BOBS UP.
Customary Disturbing Element
Appears at Labor Convention.

New Orleans. La. Nov. 1.-THE
earlier part of the morning session of
the American Federation of Labor was
occupied by the reports of the commit
tees on credentials and rules. That of
the former was that the two deleeates
whose credentials had not been regular
be seated. The report was adopted.
Delegate Kemper. for the Brewery
ing there was a protest against the
seating of their delegation and asked
what had been done. He was inform
ed that the committee was not pre-
pared to pass upon the eligibility of
the Brewery workers, but would do so
came from the Sheet Metal workers
and a like announcement was made
In the report of the executive COM
mittee, read yesterday by Vice Presi-
dent Duncan, allusion was made to a
circular issued by the Milwaukee
trades council advocating a fedora ton
composed of city central bodies. This
move, the committee declared, would
result in the establishment of body
antagonistic to the American Fedora
ton of Labor.
To this view. Victor L. Berger, dele
gate of the Milwaukee federated trades,
objected strongly today, declaring that
there was no thought of antosnisnl to
the American Federation of Labor. but
rather for the Durpose of formulating
a programme having for its object
platform embodying municipal social
ism.
A call was made for the presenta-
ton of resolutions and a large num-
Der were handed in. Delegate Berger.
of Milwaukee, introduced a resolution
from the Wisconsin Federation Of
Labor, calling for the recognition of
the principles of international social
ism. A resolution to this effect has
been introduced at previous conven-
tions and has usually invoked an ami
mated struggle on the floor of the con-
VentiOn.
The Topeka state journal., 1902-11-14
CITY FATHERS THERE.
They Are Talking About NUM-
cipal Problems Today.

Leavenworth. Kas. Nov A-The
Kansas Municipal league held its open
ing session Thursday afternoon from
8: 80 to o'clock, in the council chamber.
today the convention has been in con-
tinuous progress Acting Mayor j. z.
Bauserman of Leavenworth is chairman
and City Clerk Przybylowicz is secre-
tar-.
Mayor w. H. Craddock. of Kansas
City, Kas.. attended yesterdays session
and was given a warm welcome by the
delega tes.
The following delegates attended
Thursdays session:
Those from Topeka: W. S. Ber-
gundthal, councilman: William +.
Weber. councilman: Samuel T. Howe
Joseph Griley, councilman: w. c. Raj
ston, assistant city attorney: w. A S
Bird, ex-city attorney. J. F. McCabe
city engineer; c. V. Wolf, councilman
Kansas City, Kas.-W. H. Craddock
mayor; M. N. Pollock. city councillor.
Fort Scott-C. w. Penniman, council
man; N. H. Conine councilman: D. B.
Bryant, councilman: w. H. Robertson
councilman; George House, councilman
C E. Cory, Albert Shaffer, cOuncilmen
B. Hudson, city attorney: J. o. Brown
city clerk; w. S. Stown, city engineer.
Atchison-J. w. Orr. mayor: G. w
Alleman, councilman
Wichita = B. F. Mclean, mayor;
Davidson. councilman: r. c. Jackman,
city assessor; ]. F. Below, councilman;
S. 3. Herman. councilman: E. t. Allen,
street commissioner: w. S. Pierce
councilman: A. f. Helm, city attorney
George E. Harris. city treasurer: Jesse
L. Leland city clerk
The entire tina of the convention is
being taken UP with the discussion of
the proposed revision of the city charter
act which has been made by W. A. S
Bird of Topeka. The sections of the act
were taken uo one by one and dis
cussed-
One important provision which was
adopted has to do with damage suits
against the city. The section is as fol-
lows:
No action shall be sustained by any
person or corporation in any court
for damages received in any accident
unless that person or corporation shall
filed with the city clerk a statement
setting forth the place and circum-
stances of such accident and the names
of all witnesses as nearly as said in
jured or damaged person or corpora
ton shall be able to give
Others which were adopted were rela-
tive to assessing street repairs against
the owners of abutting property, six
months residence required for eligi-
bility to office, regulation of bill boards
and bill posters and regulating the
planting of shade trees. One section
making IT easier a city to annex
new territory was referred to a COM
mittee for consideration. The commit
tee was composed of 3. H Hudson OF
w c. Ralston of Topeka.
At the conclusion of the session this
evening, the delegates will be given a
banquet at the National hotel.
The Topeka state journal., 1902-11-14
ON HIS TRAIL.
Photographers and Newspaper Cor
respondents Follow the President

Smedes Miss. Nov 1.-THE conditions
were ideal for the presidents hunt for
bear this morning. The sky was overcast
with clouds at daybreak and a few drops
of rain fell, but towards Z clock the
clouds broke away and the sun came out.
The air was soft and balmy and old hum
ters said the dogs could work without
distl ess. About midnight Bill" Ennolds
reached here from the swamp country
along the Mississippi river with six Dear
dogs, and Mr.. Mangum, despite his illness,
started with them for camp before day-
light.
With this additional strength for the
pack. he believed there would be enough
dogs even if some of those which wers
running deer yesterday should nave failed
to return to camp last night. Mr.. Man
gums only anxiety when he lef- here WIS
that the president might have started be-
The Topeka state journal., 1902-11-14
SARGENT WILL SEE.

Washington. Nov. 1.-THE appeal of
the Cuban children who recently arrived
IN NeW YORK destined for the Universal
Brothers church at Point Iona cal
but who were detained until the charac-
ter Of the school could be investigated
has reached the treasury department
Commissioner General of Immigratio
Sargent is now in San Francisco apa
Assistant Secretary Taylor has tele-
graphed him to proceed to Point Iona
and make an investigation of the char
acter of the school. The appeal will not
be acted on until Mr.. Sargent has been
heard from.
The Topeka state journal., 1902-11-14
HEART IN SIEGE.
Continued from First Page.)

that is all. He is a man of his word and
would so through fire and water to keep
it,
Governor Bailey is known to many
Chicagoans. He was the guest of honor
at d Kansas reunion at the Union League
club when he came to this city as a dele
gate to the trust conference But Gov
ernor Bailey has had one experience with
the fair sex in Illinois-yes he thinks once
is a plenty. thanks-so all this will prove
of little interest to Chicago girls who
might otherwise wish to become candi-
dates for his heart and hand''
Of course the story that Governor-elect Il
Bailey made an agreement to get married
of the fertile imagination of the CORE
spondent of some eastern newspaper. He
has, of course. been the subject of a
great deal of 'chaffing'' about the matter,
which he has taken good naturediy
AS to the reason for his remaining sin
gle all these years. there may be some
thing in the illinois college story and
Uhere may not. If the truth were known
1t is probable that Mr.. Bailey's love for
and devotion to his aged parents had
more to do with it than anything else
Now his mother is gone ana his father is
lying at deaths door. 1t is suspected that
there may be a grain of truth in the hint
dropped by Henry Allen to a State Jour
nal reporter which was published last
week. but if so it is not likely that there
would be any consummation ofany matri-
monial intentions Mr. Bailey's part in
the immediate future, considering the
probably fatal illness of his aged father.
The Topeka state journal., 1902-11-14
WESTERN LINES, TOO.
Pennsylvania Extends Announcement
of 10 Per Cent Wage Increase.

Pittsburg, Nov. 1.-THE officials of
the Pennsylvania lines west of Pitts
burg gave notice today that the wages
of all employees receiving less than 5000
per month would be advanced 10 per
cent to meet the increase made by the
eastern system of the Pennsylvania
yesterday The advance will affect
about 10000 employees.
The Topeka state journal., 1902-11-14

terpret it and to exercise supervision un-
der it. The Interpretation is the law
Then you are now making the laV?''
asked Mr.. Wilcox.
At this point recess was taken until
O'Clock
The Topeka state journal., 1902-11-14

Mascagni's contention that musicians
are artists, not laborers. finds no con-
firxnation in the strike of Partisan or
chestras-St. Louis Globe Democrat
The Topeka state journal., 1902-11-14

the Verona Matrimonial bureau, to
eighteen months in the Missouri peni-
tertiary on the charge of using the
mails to defraud. Chinn pleaded guilty
to the indictment.
The Topeka state journal., 1902-11-14
usad tha Mails tc Defrand.

ST. Louis. Nov 14.-In the U. S. dis
trict court here today Judge Adams
sentenced w. w Chinn. proprietor of
The Topeka state journal., 1902-11-14
Two KiIled over Board ain.

Manchester, O.. Nov 14.-During a
controversy over a board bill today
James Masterson fatally shot M P
Brittingham. proprietor of the Hotel
Britt, and then killed himself.
Sickan-sAre the street cars crowded
on yourriine % Tired-"WeI. 1 should
say not They are at least two miles
apart. Chicago Daily News
The Topeka state journal., 1902-11-14

that is ALL He is man of his word and
would so through fire and water to keep
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-12-21

York was more emphatic in his denuncia-
ton of such marriages. He said:
''Of all that / have performed. say from
thirty to thirty-five, L have not known more
than two to have happy results. Two peo-
pie have hard enough time 10 get along
burden of religious differences. Most de-
cidedly we set our faces against them; We
do not prohibit them absolutely but We
make 1T as difficult possible. Persua-
sion is our best weapon. But what would
you have? / have known cases where the
priest and the whole family have gone down
on their knees to beg the young person to
reflect Oh what he or she was about TO do.
and all with no effect. And then very like
ly in a year or q month or even week.
have known il so-the same young person
will come to the priest for advice or con-
ISOLATION, praying TO be released; then IL is
too late. II is easy for young persons TO
make all manner Of promises in the view or
marriage. and no doubt they are sincere at
the time, but such promises are unfortu-
nately as often broken as not, and / know
of one unhappy case where a young man
boosted to me that he had never had any
intention of keeping the things he
swore TO.
LAS l say our order is firmly opposed to
such marriages, not from any antagonism
TO Protestants. but wholly on account OF
the miserable results which have come In
ment is not growing; IL has always been
the same. and the laws which govern such
cases have come down from time immemo-
rial and are quite adequate to present
needs. Ii Is not so much question OF
regulations as of the discretion OF the
spiritual father of the party concerned.
Perhaps the greatest sufferers are the
children of such marriages. The first dis
agreement OF married life will otteh be over
the christening OF the first babe. lTne poor
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-12-21
MIXED MARRIAGES.
Experience of Catholics Is that Most
of Them Are Unhappy.

New York Evening Post
The marriage of Catholics to Protestants
has always been question of Importance
in the former church, and it is a matter of
gossip now in official religious circles that
the Catholic Church is to be more emphatic
than in recent years in its objections.
When sectarian feeling ran high there
were few demands for dispensations of this
kind. Now that the churches are draw
ing closer and learning to look tolerantly
on each others creeds, especially in this
country, such marriages are becoming more
and more numerous, but ii is said on Cath
Ollie authority that unfortunately they are
no happier in their results than they ever
were.
A priest high in the councils of this arch
diocese said:
1.-THE church forbids such marriages, and
any member who is so married is deprived
of his standing in the church and may be
reinstated only on making a public or pri-
vate apology as the authorities of his do
cese may dictate. But the laws of the
church are first of all guided by common
sense. She is too old not to have learned
TO allow for nature, and she who made this
law may certainly reScind it in certain
cases at her discretion. But such mar
results. and the church makes the condi-
lions very hard to fill in the hope of de-
terring as many as possible from under
taking il. In the first place, the non-Cath-
Ollie party must have been baptized in some
church recognizing the rite of baptism. If
this is not done the marriage is in any
case invalid.
Then, before granting a dispensation,
and some sound canonical reason must be
shown for doing so. the church demands
that three conditions must be acceded TO
by the noncatholic party TO the marriage;
first the Catholic must be allowed TO prac-
tice all the Sorms of that religion without
hindrance; second. all the children of the
marriage must be brought up in the Catho-
lie faith; third, after being Joined by the
priest they must agree to go through no
other ceremony. Even after all this has
been acceded to and the dispensation has
been granted. Ii is i'm no respect religious
ceremony: the parties may not be married
in the church, but only in the priest S
house, and the priest may not wear any OF
| his vestments.
THE canonical reasons spoken of are
merely common-sense reasons. To anyone
| who thinks OF the matter at ALL several
| reasons will Immediately occur; for In
| stance. IL the Catholic live In a wholly
| Protestant community and have no friends
| but Protestants, or IL any great public or
| private good depend upon the consumma-
/ ton of the marriage. and so on"
A member OF the Jesuit order In New