davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-10-17
America Wins

THE HAGUE, Oct l;.-'i,t Ari.:,, u
by a unanin IS vote. has .I.dmlicd
Mexico to "a; to the :.,-.. states
$1.420.6S2 in ::..-ir.a c.c--c
The mon:y VIZ: lain &C " Arch
bishop RiorG II OF an f,an..>so re.
presenting II, Catl C.. .,u,. II IL { al
ifOrnia
The tribunal finds:
First that the claim of the United
States in behalf of the Archbishop OF
San Francisco is governed by the prin-
ciple of res judicata in virtue OF the
arbitration decision pronounced by
Sir Edward Thornton, November IL
1875. and amended by Sir Edward
Thornton, October 26, 1876
Second that in conformity with
this decision the government OF the
United States of Mexico should pa,
| the government of the United States
of America $1,420.6S2 in money of the
legal currency OF Mexico within a pc
riod fixed by Article X of the protocol
of Washington. This sum will cover
the total payment OF annuities due
from and unpaid by the government,
of the Mexican Republic, namely the
annual payment of .$43,O5O in Mexi
can currency from February ?, 1853
to February 2. 1902.
Third, the government of the Uni
ted States of Mexico will pay to tn,
government Of the United States O
America, February 2. 1903, and ever.
following year. TOR the same date
forever, an annual payment of $43, O5t
OF money of the legal currency o
Mexico
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-10-17
4 Virgins Night

Tonight is Virgins night at EN-
pire. Whenever a campaign rolls "a
long, Virgins night is arranged for
the candidates and they know what
that means. There is a dance. enter
tainments and other attractions that
20 along with the making Of lively
politics. AS Empire this year will
cast an increased vote, it i; need less
to state that all the candidates will
be there. as they can't afford to over
look q bet. The band has been en-
gagged to take part in the ceremonies
and Jim will furnish the red light.
The candidates will furnish the resi-
and before dawn breaks those new in
the ha1ness will know just what a
Wiggins night on the river means.
The hall will start rolling at o'clo.k
sharp. and every candidate is expec-
ted to be there
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-10-17
A CHARMING
PRODUCTION
OF A PLAY THAT WILL LIVE
FOREVER
Hearts Of Oak Will Draw
Crowd Saturday Niqht

Two of the most successful plays
of James A. Hrne are Hearts of Oak"
and Shore Acres both of which are
playing this season to crowded houses
in every city in which they are preesn-
ted. These two stirring domestic dra-
mas have their scenes laid on the
shores of the New England cas-. Jas.
A Herne lived for many ears in the
locality wher the scene of the plays
are situated and he made a most care
full study of the characteristics of the
men, women and children, with whom
he was thrown daily in contact The
author did not hurridedly write the
dramas Every little detail was we'll
| thought out and every speech was
carefully evolved. Jas. A. Herne produ-
ced his plays in the face of fierce oppo
| sition. He startled the dramatic world
by a new order of things. The make
shifts and slip-shod methods that had
been SO long in vogue weres IMPLANTED
! by realism and truth. lic:e truly
| held the mirror up to nature" and
| whether one sees Hearts of Ook for
the first time or renews a long stand.
ing acquaintance, there is a charm
presented that appeals irresisbtibly to
the heart. There is not a single HUI,
man emotion that is not stirred when
one witnesses Hearts of Oak" or
"Shore Acres. One laughs and then
anon tears we'll to the eye One for
| gets for the time being that there is
such a place as a theatre but seems
to feel that he is indeed dwelling
among the very people whose types
are being presented behind the foot
lights. Hearts of Oak" with a spl
endid case includes James Herne, Ed
ward Woon. J. Leonard Clarke, ".
Gross, Albert Wahe. William Nash
Walter Coupe. Elsie Ryan, Emily Nc
Pherson, Leona Evans. male quartet
te and Grace STEELE larke. will be see1
at the Opera house. tomorrow even
ing.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-10-17
CLOSING
The SCHOOLS
SICKNESS SHUTS DOWN THE
INSTITUTION
Parents Are to Blame For The
Condition

Yesterday the public schools Of this
city were closed by the trustees on
account of the prevalence of scarle-
tina, and in some cases scarlet fever.
The trustees took this action at the
request of number of parents who
have children in the schools and who
do not wish to throw their children
in direct contact with a disease that
is dangerous and often leaves after
effects that ware child life time
The action Of the trustees was COM
mendable.
,, There is one big complaint to reg
lister. The whole trouble is that the
! parents of children who have contrac-
ted the disease have not taken the
| proper precaution. In a number of
cases the children who have had the
disease, have returned to school be-
fore they were entirely recovered and
! this has spread the disease There
should be some way to prevent this
Willful carelesness.
Another point IS that all of the ca
ses the attending physicians have not
reported a single case to the school
authorities, one thing they should do
for the general health of the entire
community. 1t is the natural sup
position that the State Board of
Health is organized for the purpose
of protecting the people and the chill
dren. and this body should have taken
the matter in hand before it became
epidemic. AS it is now, the disease
has the upper hand and the schools
are closed in consequence.
When ever a case of scarlet fever
or any other contagious disease is
discovered in this city, the residence
should be quarantined. and flag OF
some other warning given the public
This would serve to keep the children
from deliberately running into the dis
ease and carrying it from house te
house
The parents naturally complain thai
the schools are closed, in a season
when the children should be in thu
midst of their studies. The parent:
are alone to blame for the condition
, Had they taken the precautions tina
r they should have done. the disease
would have had short run and tn,
= schools would be running Even witt
, the schools closed the condition is no
: better to any great extent The youn
folks are making a general holida
> of the affair and are to be seen o.
$ the street and in groups in everyblocl
e 1t is trifle late to enter a complain
at this time, but considerable good ca
yet be accomplished if the parent
will take the proper precaution an
keep children who have the dls DIS
from coming in contact with others i
their neighborhood.
The A. o. u W. and Degree ofHoI
# or ran special train to Virginia Cit
e last evening.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-10-17
Communicated
Carson, Nevada, Oct. 16,19O2.
I'll Anroo1.

Carson. Nevada, Oct 16,19O2
Ed Appeal:
While l know it is TAX
ing great deal, l hope you will al
low me enough space in your valua-
BILE paper to express my appreciation
for the manly and clean fight you are
making in the present campaign
Although Republican for nearly as
many years as am old, cannot help
but commend and approve of your
tactics, in advancing the interests of
your party. and deprecate the fight
being made by your neighbor. Your
gentlemanly and convincing reply to
the attack of the News on your tic.
ket veterd=y morning, was a matter
of much ia orable comment among
Republicans. And while l would like
to see the defeat of the Fusion forces
at the polls November. it is, assure
you, really good to read your paper
so long as its present policy is con
tfnued
Yours.
A REPUBLICAN,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-10-17
False Statement

1t was reported to Sheriff Kinney
yesterday that a man had died from
typhoid fever at Mrs. Refettos no
tel, north of the railroad depot and
that there had been seven other cases
OF the disease recently at the same
house. 1t is true that a man came
from Gardnerville sick with the dis
ease four days ago and died there
yesterday, but not one other case OF
the disease has occurred at Mrs. Ka-
fettO's house, or is likely to. The re
port Of any other cases is simply a
malicious falsehQod.
r. r. Bright
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-10-17
The Eclipse
Yours.
A REPUBLICAN.

The eclipse of the moon came off
on scheduled time as reported in the
Appeal. Parties noting the change
from pneumonia to typhus all agreed
that the Appeal man had the facts
down to a fine point Even the new
clock, lately established by the Wes-
tern Union, tailed with the report to
the minute and second. When it comes
to calling turns or anything as easy
as the moon. it is no trouble, bat then
there is politics, and that's different.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-10-17
Attention Voters

Notice is hereby given to all voters
who are not registered, that the time
for their registration of the names of
the qualified electors in Carson Town.
ship, Ormsby county, Nevada, prior
to the general State election, to be
held on the 4th day of November, A
NJ, on the goth day of October, A. D..
1862.
w. H. Stone,
Registry Agent.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-10-17
Funeral Of Sam Baker

The funeral OF the late Sam Baker
took place yesterday from the under
taking pariors of George Kitzmeyer
\ large number Of cid friends atten-
-ded to pay the last respects to a
pioneer
Eddie. Harry, Amy and Rose Herr
ta9e, grandchildren. came from Cali
fOrnie to attend the funeral.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-10-17
IS. Not Dead

Il was reported on the s'r.=- yes
= terday that Ben Moore. one Of Carsons
old timers, Rad died. This is ~ cf~-
rect. Mr.. Moore ID dangerously Ill
but was alive late last night wher the
Appeal went TO preas.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-10-17
Vocal Lessons

Mrs. Hall. the well known vocalist
OF Reno, will be in Carson Oct. 18th.
Those wishing to study may arrange
for lessons with her at the Arlington
p N.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-10-17

F. w. Days tailoring department Is
busy these days. Will is turning out
some very neat and hobby suits for
men and boys.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-11-12

NOV. LIARS o. Thorpe to Nels
Johnson, ct SET, nw} set, lots l and
70, Sc, 448. '
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-11-12
Hardy's heart, what have I not neg
lected when had it in my power to
create so much haDninessp'

Hardy's heart, "what have not neg
lected when had it in my power to
create so much happinessw
The thought almost unherved him,
and for moment he felt like sitting
down to do nothing. But only for
moment He rose briskly, went out
into the hall and put on his overcoat
and, coming back a moment, said: II
am going down to see poor Scoville the
first thing. I shall be SO busy you must
not look for me at lunch. But 1 will
be- back to O'clock dinner. Goodby."
He kissed his wife tenderly, and she
chung to him, sobbing. Then he kissed
his daughters. thing he had not done
since they were babies, and shook
hands with the boys and marched out
like one going to execution, something
bright glistening in his own eyes.
All, ye fathers and husbands, you
who are toiling for the dear ones at
home, how many Of you have grown
SO unaccustomed' to the tender affec-
tons Of home that your own wife
would almost faint and think some
thing was going to happen to you If
you kissed her goodby when you went
away to your work in the morning?
How do you know that she who has
been your faithful friend and lover all
these years and nursed you through
peevish sickness and done a thousand
things every day for you without so
much as a word of thanks or praise
on your part-how do you know she
does not care for these demonstrations
Of affection? And If she does not, how
does it happen except through neglect?
Call it not little thing. 1t is of such
little things that heaven is made, and
It Is Of the home where such little
things are found that it can truly be
said, Love Is master, and the evil one
cannot find an entrance to blot with
i his foul tread the sweetest thing on
EARTH"
Mr.. Hardy hurried down toward the
tenement where Ward Scoville lived,
revolving in bis mind as he went along
plans for his future happiness and
comfort.
''I'll deed him the place where he
lives and arrange it in some way so
that he won't have to go to the hos
pital or come on the county when his
poor wife is gone. 1t will be the best
can do for him. Poor fellow! What
q shame l did not come down last
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-11-12

1nefe eo0e no 0t0n sot1e bending ouer him.
impression Of the night before was evil
IDENTIFY deepening with him. It would
have been absurd to, call him insane.
His wife was obliged to confess to her
soh that he had never appeared more
sound In Judgment and calm in speech.
He was naturally man Of very strong
will His passions, as we have al
ready seen, were under control. Never
In all his life had he felt SO self con-
tained. 30 free from nervousness, 10
capable Of sustained effort. But the
one great thought that filed his mind
was the thought Of the shortness Of
the time. ss%
Almighty God" was his prayer,
SHOW me how to use these seven days
- the Wisest and best manner"
NJ. Robert what will you do today1'
asked Mrs. Hardy. IS ..S !. !:
Il have been thinking, dear, ana I
believe my hrst duty IL to God. We
have not had morning worship togeth-.
g for . long time. Is ter we have
knelt g 8 family IN prayer to him / be-
sleve be Vim give mo wisdom e know
Wh14 ! QQeht p q, {.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-11-12
Real Estate Transfers.
IRVING.

IRVING.
Nov. LIARS o. Thorpe to Nels
Johnson, ct SET, nw@ set, lots l and
s., Sec rs, nwt sw4, set nw4, lot 2, sec.
NEW LONDON.
Nov: 7.-St. P. NJ. & M. R'y Co. to
D. II. Neer, set set, sec. II, $3.50:
Nov. 7.-Wm. B. Cartledpe to Leon
y. Crommet, lots l, 2, and 3, sec. 81,
NOV. 4.-JOhn Dokken to F.. f..
81, 400. ~ ~
Nov. Martha Bjorge to K. S.
colo1ornsonson, set sw4, sec. q, 900.
Nov. &c. M. Iverslie to K. s.
Colo]ornson, set sw4, sec. q, $38.
Nov. TX. S. Colbjornson to C.
NJ 1verslie, set s"4, sec. 81, $3.50.
WILLMAR.
NOV. 3.-ThOmas A. HAYS, Henry
lays, VIM. E. Hays to Elizabeth G.
Hays, lots 2, IL and IL of net, se,. Is,
q. c. d.
NOV. 3:-Charles D. Hays and Hus-
ton G; Hays to VIM. E. Hays, lots 2,
IL and II of net, sec. Is, q. G. d..
Nov. 3.-W. W. Hays to Chas. D.
hays, ct al, und. Is OF und I of net,
sec. IL, probate decree.
HARRISON.
Nov. flames Hart to Sigvart G.
Olson, sw4 nw9, sec. 7, part a 500.
GREEN LAKE.
Nov. flames Hart to Sipvart G,
Olson, lot 2, nj net exc a, set net,
sec II, $4,000.
DOVRE.
Nov. 7.-Nels O. Grue to John
&c Joh ms Bratberge, part set net, sec.
! Nov. 4.-Edwin w. Henrick to
Louis W. Larson, nw4 set, sec 30,
! HOLLAND.
Nov. SD. ERASMUS to Cornelius
Noteboom, net, sec II, $1,000.
LAKE ELIZABETH.
| Nov. 3.-Gustaf Swedlurd to Chris
ten Evanson, st net, nj set, lot 2, sec
20, sw3 nw3, sec 81, 50, 900.
wHITEFIELD.
| Nov. 5.-Anton Knoblauch to Louis
Baison, st nw9, VT sw4, sec s, 1850.
| EDWARDS.
Oct. 30.-Magnus Weberg to Ray
mond Real Est. Co., ct sci, sci ne4.
sec 80, $500.
Nov. 1.-Spencer Ericsson to Robt.
E. Dougan, nj, sec 9. S10,519.74.
Nov. Sc. J. Goodnow ct al to
Lars Anderson, set, sec "a, $4,000.
tennessee.
NOV. 10 q Hoglund to A J Lund-
quist, ct sw4. sec 10, $1,000.
KAND1YOHl.
Nov. Glars o Thorpe ct al to
Knut F Baklund, st net, sec 4, 81, 1880.
PENNOCK.
Nov 4-St P NJ & M R'y Co to Au-
drew O Sather, lots 8 and 10, blk 4,
$50.
Nov IA ] Parsons to Paul A
Scholz, lot IL, blk 6, 1925.
| SPICER
Nov 3-Spicer Land Co to Ole Erick-
son, lots 80 and 81, bl 2, Lake Front
Add, $500.
| CITY OF WILLMAR
Nov 6-Rebecca Magnuson to David
n Tallman, lots l, 2 and 3, bl "a,
900.
Nov 7-Henry Thompson to Lars o
Thorpe, lots l, 2 and 3, bl 1&, $1,000.
Nov u F Branton to Peter Par.
sons, II # on n line of lot bl C, 3rd
add, 81.
Nov 7-Rebecca Magnuson to John
Bergquist, part of lots 2 and 3, bl "a,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-11-12


to him, s0bbtnQ.
night! And his wife hopeless in
valid and the oldest child only 4 years
old, Mary saidv'
He was surprised as he drew near
the house to see group of men stand.
ing there outside and talking together
earnestly. As Mr.. Hardy came up they
stood aside to let him pass, but were
barely civil.
"Well, Stevens," Mr.. Hardy inquired
Of one Of the men, recognizing him as
one Of the employees in the casting
room, ''how is scoville this morningT'
"Deadg' -.
Mr.. Hardy reeled az IL struck in the
breast with heavy blow.
"Dead, did you sayr
HE died about an hour ago." said
one Of the other men. 'The surgeon
was late in getting around, and after
the amputation it was ascertained that
scoville had received severe internal
injuries."
"Was he consciousr' Mr.. Hardy ask.
ID the question mechanically, but al
the while his mind was in a whirl Of
fennorse. :.
Yes; up to the last moment"
Mr.. Hardy went up to the door and
knocked. A woman, one Of the neigh
bors, opened It and he went in. The
sight stunned him. The dead man had
been removed to q rear room, but his
wife lay upon the very same ragged
lounge Mr.. Hardy had seen In his
dream. The surgeon was bending over
her. The room was full Of neighbors.
The surgeon suddenly arose and,
turning about spoke II quiet but do.
cdded tone: ,. I=ss.s 4.
Now, then, good people, just 60
home, win you. Tor awhilel And snip
poe some of you take these children
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-11-12
B0ARDERS WANTED,

I am prepared to accommodate more
roomers, and also furnish board to
same. Have large front room. Rea-
sonable rates. First house southeast
Of roundh0use.
40-2 MRS. E. PATCHELL.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-11-12
CHAPTER III,

l.
When Mr.. Hardy woke on the morn
ing Of the first Of the seven days left
him to live, he was on the point Of get
ting ready for his days business, as
usual when the memory Of his dream
flashed upon him, and he was appalled,
to decide what he should do first.
Breakfast was generally hurried and
silent meal with him. The children usu-
ally came struggling down at irregular
intervals, and It was very rare that the
family all sat down together. This
morning Mr.. Hardy waited until all
had appeared. and while they were
eating he held a family council.
His wife was evidently in great ex-
element and anxiety, and yet the love
and tenderness she felt coming back
to her from her husband gave her face
Z look Of beauty that had been a stran-
ger to 1t for years.
The children were affected by their
fathers remarkable change in various
ways. George was sullen and silent
VIII looked thoughtful and troubled.
Alice, girl Of very strong and decid-
ed opinions and character. greeted her
father with q kiss and seemed to un-
derstand the new relations he now sus-
tanned to them all. Clara appeared ter
rihed, as II death had already come in
to the house, and several times she
broke down, crying at the table, and
finally went away into the sitting
room. Bess sat next to her father, as
she always did, and was the most
cheerful Of all, taking a very calm and
philosophical view Of the situation, 80
that Mr.. Hardy smiled once or twice
% she gave her advice.
Mr.. Hardy was pale, but calm. The
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-11-12
JOHN r. oTo8,
AbSTRACTER AND cONVEYANcER.

Abstracts of Title to lands In Kan
diyohi County furnished promptly.
REAL ESTATE, INSURANCE
+ AND STEAMSHIP TICKETS,
Once in Bank of Willmar building.
Phone al WILLNAR, MINI.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-11-12
Fur Goats Repalred.

Fur Coats Repaired.
/ make = speciality Of repairing and
cleaning fur costs. Shop on 4th street
opposite Johnson, Moline q Co. J.
37u JOHN WAR,lARK. 6.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-11-12
Wanted-loo Ladies'

Wanted-loo Ladies'
In Ksndiyohi county to try
"Azaya," the guaranteed remedy for
women's ills.
For further information call on or
write Mrs. O. J. Paulson, Willmar,
MINI. 1913
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-11-12

hight Are The children 6efe7 Cali
them In"
Mr.. Hardy spoke in a tone Of such
calm conviction that Mrs. Hardy was
filed with wonder and fear. She went
TO the curtain, and, as we have already
recorded, she called the children into
the other room.
Mr.. Hardy gazed upon his children
with look they had not seen upon his
race Tor years. Briefly but calmly he
related his experience, emitting the de-
tails Of the vision and all mention of
the scene where George had appeared,
and then declared with q solemnity
and impressiveness that could not be
resisted:
my dear children, have not lived
as I should. have not been to you
the father I ought to have been. l
have lived very selfish, useless life.
I have only seven more days to live.
God has spoken to me. am
he broke of suddenly, and, sobbing
as only strong man can, he drew his
wife toward him and caressed her,
while Bess crept up and put her arms
about her fathers neck.
The terrible suspicion shot into Mrs.
Hardy's mind that her husband was in
sane. The children were terrified. On
~ Alice seemed to catch the reflection
Of her mothers thought At the same
time Mr.. Hardy seemed to feel the sus-
picion held by them.
"No," he said as If in answer to q
spoken charge, II am not insane. l
never was more calm. am in posses
sion Of all my faculties. But have
looked into the Face Of Eternity this
night, and l know, know. that in
seven days God will require my soul.
Mary" he turned to his wife with the
most beseeching cry, MARY, do you be-
lieve meT'
She looked into her husbands face
and saw there the old look. Reason,
the noblest Of all gifts, shone out Of
that noble face, now lighted up with
the old love and standing on the brink
Of the other world. And Mrs. Hardy,
looking her husband in the face, re-
Piled:
Eyes, Robert: l believe you. You
may be mistaken in this impression
about the time left you to live, but you
are not insane"
20 God, l thank thee for thatv cried
Mr.. Hardy.
Often during the most remarkable
week he ever lived Mr.. Hardy reposed
In that implicit belief Of his wife in his
sanity.
There was pause. Then Mr.. Hardy
asked George to bring the Bible. He
then read from Johns gospel that
matchless prayer Of Christ in the sew
enteenth chapter, and then kneeling
down he prayed as he had never pray
ed before that in the week allotted him
to live he might know how to bless the
world and serve his Master best. And
when he arose and looked about upon
his wife and children it was with the
look Of one who has been into the very
presence chamber Of the only living
God. At the same moment, SO fast had
the time gone in the excitement, the
clock upon the mantel struck the hour
Of midnight, and the first of Robert
Hardy's seven days had begun.