davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1902-11-12
CHAPTER-y1I.

Mary Lockwood had given her heart
to Dick Parker without thought Of
Jack Meadows, her uncle, or anyone
else Sha.saa p2ed -. -
from the first moment the young
stranger had spoken to her.
And he was nobleman. She never
doubted it. Morley said he had "the
manners OF an aristocrat, and the ex-
travagance of prince" He suggest
ed in mild way that these were the
very reasons why Mary should beware
of his attentions.
Mary said blood ennobled a mans
actions If they estimated 1t so high
ly in horse, why not in a man?
Old Taylor, who entered into the
discussion on the second day of Park
ers stay at the inn, agreed with Mary,
but at the same time said, girls must
mate with their equals.
Mary had replied that girls had no
choice in the matter until they were
asked.
Dick Parker had heard this latter
remark as he entered the little bar
parlor, for within "a hours he was on
familiar terms with the household.
Presently, when she was alone, Dick
said: will you meet me in the abbey
this afternoon? | want to say some
thing to you"
Cant you say 1t here?" she replied.
mo; besides, you know all about
the abbey and would like to see it
with you"
81 will ask my uncle said Mary.
Us that necessary
Yes, said Mary. well knowing it
was not; but she wished to have an
authorization for the pleasure he felt
it would be to walk alone with the
stranger, who spoke so scftly, looked
so handsome, and paid her such pretty
and evidently such sincere compli-
ments.
Then ask him, will you? am go
ing to fish in the river on the other
side of the abbey; we might meet on
the banks and then l could talk of the
monks of old, of glee maidens, and the
days of romance
CANANf oNAN -Aoi 90 OiN A'AOA ACJ
came into the little room, ''can show
Mr.. Parker the abbey?"
Il should think so, indeed; I would
like to see the lass or lad, or parson in
black for that matter, who knows
more about it."
And yet, in his way, he had really
fallen in love with Mary Lockwood.
He felt that he could sacrifice any
thing for her.
At one moment he had half mind
to tell who he really was and coun-
sci her to accept the honest man
whom he had seen riding with her;
half mind to advise her thus and
ride away back to town, and leave
Yorkshire and Bellingham, and the
rest to Foster; half mind to seek
other employment to go to the Low
Countries and fight the Spaniards;
but his good emotions were as evan
escent as was his character; and just
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1902-11-12
ALMOST A miracle.

ALMOo a MlRAOLEs
Case No. 49,763,-Mrs. NJ. listed. OF
1907 Strand street. Galveston, Tex
who is proprietor of boarding house
at that address, numbering among
her boarders a dozen medical stu.
dents, says: Il caught cold during the
food of September, / 200. and it set
tied in my kidneys. Despite the fact
that l tried all kinds of medicines and
was under the care of physicians, the
excruciating twinges and dull aching
across the small of my back refused
to leave, and trouble with the kidney
secretions began to set in. From
then, ordinary Aiglo-Saxon fails to
describe the annoyance and suffering
| endured The fearful pain Though
my body, loss of appetite, loss OF
sleep, consequent loss of energy.
and, finally. indication Of complete
dissolution compelled me, from sheer
agony and pain, to either lie on the
floor and scream, or forced me into
spasms. On such occasions my hus-
band called in physician whose NOR
phine treatment relieved me tempo
rarily. l grew weaker and thinner and
so run down physically that nothing
was left but skin and bone. All my
friends acquaintance and neighbors
knew about my critical condition, and
on one occasion | was reported dead
and they came to see my corpse. At
last the doctors attending me held
consultation and agreed that il | did
not undergo an operation | could not
live. Preparations were made, a
room selected at the city hospital, and
they even went so far as to have the
carriage brought to the door to carry
me there. | don't know why, but
something told me not to go, and abb
soutely refused. Now | want the
reader to grasp every word of the fol-
lowing A friend of ours, Mr. Nc
Gaund knowing that my kidneys
were the real cause of the entire
trouble, brought a box of Doans Kid
ney Pills to the house, and requested
me to give them a trial. had taken
so much medicine that l was more
than discouraged, and had little IL
any, faith in any preparation. How
ever, reasoned If they did not do me
good they could not possibly make mo
worse, so began the treatment. After
the third dose, felt something dart
across me like a flash Of lightning,
and from that moment | began to i'm
prove. The pain in my back and kid
neys positively disappeared, the kid
ney secretions became free and nat
ural. At present rest and sleep we'll,
| ~
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1902-11-12

Dealers say that as soon as a custo-
mer tries Defiance Starch it is inn
possible to sell them any other cold
water starch. 1t can be used cold or
boiled.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1902-11-12

Berkeley, near San Francisco,
town of 10000 inhabitants, which is
the seat of the University of Conform
ia, contaisn no public houses and has
no policemen.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1902-11-12

People laugh when they are pleased.
when they think people expect them
to be amused, and when they don't
want to be rude and don't know what
else to do.-Los Angeles Herald
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1902-11-12

Old Stager--I see this is your first
campaign. Candidate-It is. How did
you guess it? Old Stager-You are
distributing real Havana cigars.-Chi-
cago Tribune.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1902-11-12
Oil Cure for Cancer.

The DR. d. M. Bye Co.. OF Dallas, Tex report
the discovery OF q combination OF soothing and
bBlmy oils which readily cure all forms OF cancer
and tumor They have cured many very bad
cases without pain or Disagreement. Their new
books with full report sent free TO the afiicted
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1902-11-12

ALL UP TO DATE HoUsEKEEPERs
use Defiance Cold Water Starch, because
it is better and OF. more Of 1t for same
money.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1902-11-12

W inNAit Ms htffllA oRCoShf
and with not SHADOW ~ reproach
in them for his quick, if4not abrupt,
declaration.
81 have heard of love a first sight
and laughed at IT, she said, leaving
her hand in his, as he Slt down by
her side, but did not know what It
was"
And do you love megI whispered
Dick las | love you?Y Y
II think so,' said tlS' infatuated
girl.
1t is always the cast wlth your
strong minded young w&aen who is
never going to marry; h rt and fan.
cy conquered, she is utter gone, hope
lessly a slave; her love isHWorship. her
devotion idolatry.
Mary, though she had pnly known
Dick Parker for momehf as it were,
gave him her confidence as If they
had been brought up tdgether from
childhood, as she and Eek Meadows
had
do you only think sorS he asked.
81 am sure So she answered. and
lnt bOlu WObti oLDlt hiS ain lOuuu
her waist and kissed her.
She sat there as If in a dream-this
practical clever. athletic horsewoman,
this free, honest, open, hairless, mas
culine woman. as she loved to think
herself-sat there with her hand in his,
listening to his honeyed words, and
answering them now and then in
whispers, and feeling too happy for
words.
There was public footpath through
the abbey in those days, and when
Jack Meadows years before had tried
to make love to her Mary had been
very quick with excuses for not lolter-
ing, lest people passing to and fro
should think 1t odd.
But with Dick Parker she thought
of nothing or of nobody"
They got up from her favorite seat.
and walked along the chancel and in
to the chapter house, and away into
the meadows, Mary telling Dick now
and then some pieces of interesting
history connected with the ruins; he
responding with accounts of the gaye-
ties of London.
The sun was setting when they stood
by the river at the spot where Dick
had beeen flashing the quiet waters. He
picked up his creel out Of the grass.
There was brace of fine trout in it,
tribute rather to the river than to
the skill Oh tne al DICK packed
up ms tackle, sun Mercer over MS
snouiuer, anu snshe ~ anu nnaiueA
wandered homeyI1 ign INC
NEEDS. ~
= g So = a Nv g. apou.
9henI as ts'' = e ana
entered the 4 r + n Z 81 f. Inn.
Already the n 4 "a, and
the warm Light ~ ldmn fires
made beacon OF q pse for trav-
elers in the coming Sssfkness Mr..
Taylor and his friend, Wilson, were
in the bar, and SO was Squire Belling-
ham.
All said old Morley when Dick
with laugh exhibited the results OF
his days sport, you should get Jack
Meadows to show you the way; or
even our man Tom. I've known Tom
to whip out the brace OF three and
four Founders many time before
breakfast"
I'm not much of fisherman" said
DICK, ana I'VE peen nsning part OF
tne Jay III .ne appey' taiking Oh the
Gays Oh MONKS ana nuns, ana ancient
aimohers' ana tne hhe' WIN our lair
noStess.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1902-11-12

What a great amount of foolishness
is clothed in the guise of entertain,
ing"
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1902-11-12
CHAPTER VI

Thompson know anthing about spies.
They know when it's supper time and
when to begin to fatten a turkey for
Christmas; but never knew that they
could be reckoned upon to know any
thing else that mattered."
But they were in the wars before
they were pensioned."
Maybe" said Mary; that makes no
difference"
MARY said Jack when. after a
brisk gallop they were walking their
cobs leisurely through the leafy lane
that led to the farm, Mary, you seem
to be mighty struck with the foreign
looking man"
Hes not foreign-looking, Jack; and
why do you think I'm mighty struck
Because 1 saw you do what I've
never seen you do except once
And what was that?"
'Yon blushed when he waved his
hand at you
"Blushed! Rubbish, Jack, did
nothing of the kind"
a thought you did, said Jack hum
bly,
That's because you're jealous
81 wish you'd give me the right to
be jealous, Mary"
"You are, without the right" she
replied
a. am Mary. but If Won would give
me the right TO be. I never would be,
so help me heaven!"
"And when did blush once before"
said Mary "sinoe Won have mentioned
il lad, 7S
when T asked Won IN marry me-"
~ didn,t blush then lack surely, 1t
was such a silly thing for YOU to ask"
ives Won Observation-Disclosures YOU
were sorry to cav no. If was not a
ragnlar ripbt-down blush I suppose.
bnt vo,,r checks went red and-well-
+bere we wont talk of II
mo Won said voM never would.
lack and we have been right hearty
-fr,ands ever since have we not?"
Eyes Mary.
And always will he won't we?p
.yes nlease God If we are never to
ba snvthing alse !, said lack
.sIte. sattled maj 80 she re-
nlied somewhat c,,rtlv.
~ snnnosa W. aid ;, said lack: then.
with sudden feryor. rMary. Won have
onened the old sore or | have myself.
ana nv the Almighty that made us
both have lost the mower to bear it
any longer"
Jack Meadows," exclaimed Mary.
tbo color leaving her face at This nm
exnected assault "What is the mat
Ter with vou9"
lazy slid from, his horse and stood
nv her bridle
"you arc tho matter with me Mary,
love Won bevond renairi can no
longer live without Won, If anv 9th
err man won Won should kill myself
or biml am mad That look Won gave
Won stranger has made me mad- Some
thing in INV heart said to me Jack.
tell ber what Won feel ask her once
moro N soften tn tbee, And I've
done ~"
ave thou,s done II - said Mary
assuming tbe local vernacular as
country ueonle will when thew are in
trouhle or in verv great earnest. "and
am sorry for thee for 7 can never
love vo, &c von,d have me do and that
is as certain as death"
oMsrv Won have broke, NV HEARTH
"Then surely tbou are selfish Jacl,
I've tola Won always there Is no man
I respeot So mnch no man honor
move fool towards Won as migb+
towards a brother hrt 7 can never
marry man DOM worsbin whv
sborid ~ ON NOT lil,a other lasees,
ON tonobov old Tavlor savs and
Tn more lilo a lad than lass Tve
tnowr vor Iacl, ove,. since wac a
~, ~,
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1902-11-12

The goodness of some people Is
enough to drive other to perdition.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1902-11-12

AS soon as the sick shoemaker is
able TO work he is on the mend.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1902-11-12

What has become of the old fash.
toned boy who had to churn7
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-06-05
New Process
Steam-Laundrv

@enu 10, bann miro es ii9 Sud Isbnen,
ni4t auBer I6t gu laiien, bab mir Guer gt=
8entbnm% bebanbeln, als mare es bas unieri=
&C.. Dir babeu bic uolftdnbisife 0ai6an=
halt i'm Norbwefen unb ~lieern erfer Rlaiie
Mrbeit. @ir sebrai1en feline @bemifalien;
mir uerberben baber Cure Saden ni1t. 0enn
Sbr refine grbeit uns bette gebanbl,trQ mont,
baum benft an rns. unfere 8reiie finb niebs
riser als i~onfrpo, rnS mir beiersen Cure So
milieuwdi9e biltser, als sSbr es ielbft tbun
t6nM. @rfnnbist nnb iiberselst Sud. @ir
baben gtsenten in ben nmliesenbeu Stdbten.
o. 8. 1eeper Sauapfwai@ar9falt,
@tsextbiimer.
Dople's @ebdiibe an 5. Mpe. g. ct. Sloub.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-06-05

STE britif9en &riegss
faiffe Ioneu heuer einen sriinen
Mnftri9 erhdlten. Sa6ur9 fonen bic
berf9iebenen @eriu9e perpolfdubigt
iper6en, bic internommen, tpurben, nm
biespaKenbfte SCRIBE fir bic S9iffe IN
R~rieesaettel au finbenc
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-10-16
ppoposED
r. -. Constitution of the state
of South Dakota.

60.
To the people Of the state OF sou'n
Dakota; : state NJ
Sonth Dakota at the session sno.s'
begun and held at Pierre, Inc onpitai'
on january 9Th, Al ID. 1901, o cou-
cluded March 9Th, 1901, proposes .no
following amendment to the coas'i'u
ton of the state VIZ; 90
"a ioint resolution proposing ana
agreeing to an amendment TO the constl,
.n,,on of the State Of South Dakota and
submitting such amendment to a Vo'e OF
the people"
..Tho, a. the next general election In
,bis state the following, proposed amend.
mant 10 the constitution OF the state OF
South dakota, which is hereby agreed 10,
sbaIl he submitted to the electors OF the
state for their approval, which ameno
mant when approved and ratified shall
annstitnts an amendment OF Section IL
~ Article VIII, Of the constitution OF
tha state. to.wit: The rate OF interest
upon all investments OF the peIWanen'
school or other educational men,
tioued In Section III OF Article VIII
thec constitution OF this state Is hereoy
changed and reduced from SIX per
centum Der anuum TO five per centrum
mar aupum, wherever the said WORDS SIX
per centum per annum' occur In sara
%sec,ion. That If the foregoing amend
meut shall be approved and ratlned oy
the neople at said election, IA provided
hy Article XIII Of the constitution,
said section IL Of Article VIII, OF the
constitution shall thereby amended by
striking out the said words six per
centum wherever they occur In Section
II and substituting In lieu thereon the
words five per centum per mum. :,
The above proposed amendment VIII
be voted upon by the people At n gen.
ersl election TO be held in this state on
Tuesday the 4th day Of November, A. ID.
1902.
The proposed amendment Will be
printed upon the ballot, followed by the
words:
aShall the above amendment TO the
constitution In relation 10 the reduction
of the rate OF interest upon all invest
ments of the permanent school CT the
educational funds OF tAis state %
| approved and ratified" .
Immediately to the lett OF which shall
be printed the words "Yes" and "No"
each preceded by a square in which the
elector can place q cross to indicate his
vote. Electors desiring TO vote yes
will place a cross before the word "Yes"
and those desiring to vote mo" VIII
place a cross before the word "No."
Dated at Pierre. the Capital, this LIST
| day Of August, A. ID. 1902.
o. c. Berg.
Secretary of State.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-10-16
Notice OF Hearing Petition to Establish
Heirship,
Sep IS

Notice OF Hearing Petition to Establish
Heirship,
Sept IS
STATE eo Of s9G 81 b Dakota SIS.
In County Court,
John III. Lund. Judge,
In the matter of establishing the heirship
of Ru-pR-hu-was-te-Da, deceased.
To the, heirs at law Of Ru-pa-hu-was'te-na,
deceased:
John w. KebbIe, otherwise known as Wa
mnu-ha having filed in this court his verified
petition showing that he is the sole heir at
law of Ru.pa-hu- was-te-na, deceased, and
making application thereon to make proof
that he is the sole heir Of said deceased, and
asking that this court make a decree estab-
fishing and determining such heirship, now.
therefore, IL is ordered that Monday, the 10th
day of Oetober. 1902, at the hour Of two
o'clock in the afternoon, at the court room OF
this court, in the court house in the City OF
Webster. Day county, 3. D., is hereby
appointed q the time aud place of hearing
such petition and taking proof of such heir
the time aud place of such hearing be given
by publishing a copy OF this order in the
Reporter and Farmer, published ar Webster,
Sd, for at least three weekg prior to said
bearing, and that coptos be mailed to the
heirs as provided by law. Any person inter.
ested may appeal and contest said applica-
tion.
pated this 18th day OF September. 1902.
BY the Court: John II Lund,
lsesil County Judge, Day Co. s. d.
Clerk of Courts.
L. w. Taylor, Attorney for application.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-10-16
pon't 20 u -Junt Zoo New.n

DoR't 40 II just Eos New.
Many young people form habits
which cripple and handicap them for
life by doing things "just for now"
They let things drop wherever they
happen TO be lust for now" thinking
that they will put the book. the tool,
the letter or the article OF clothing lat.
err where 1t belongs. When these young
people grow up to manhood and wom.
anhood. they find that the habit of
putting things down anywhere "just
for now" has become a tyrant that fills
their lives with confusion and dIsor.
der. 1t takes no more time or effort
TO put a thing where ii belongs in the
first place than 1t does later, perhaps
less, and the chances are that IL you
do not do so at the proper time you
never Will Even IL 1t costs YOU n lit.
tie Inconvenience ut the to
pnt everything in It's proper place, to
DO everything at the proper time, the
orderly end mcthodical habits which
you cultivate In this way will increase
Your power and usefulness a hundred
Told and may a e you much trouble
n modification In the ~future.-Suc.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-10-16
mmO

Summons.
Oct We
State of South Dakota, 81.
County Of Day. S
In Justice Court,
Before Carl Malmberg. Justice of the Peace.
Ii. G.. Tegtmeier, Plaintiff,
VS..
Andrew 8. Barber. Defendant
The State of South Dakota sends greeting 10
Andrew s.. Barber, defendant;
You are hereby summoned to appear before
me. at my office in the City Of Webster, in
said county, on the 4th day OF October, A. ID.
1902. at 9 o'clock q. M, to answer tho COM
plant OF the above named plaintiff, who
claims TO recover OF you the sum OF seventy.
one and 1900 dollars, being for goods. wares
aud merchandise sold and delivered to the
defendant by the plaintiff during the mouths
of July, August and September, A. ID, lS2, at
the defendants special instance and request,
of the value OF and the agreed price OF $ll.l6,
no part of which has ever been paid, although
the same is long past due aud demand has
been frequently been made therefor.
And you are hereby notified that IL you fail
to appear and answer said complaint as above
required. said plaintiff will take Judgment
against You by default for said amount OF
seVenty-one aud lB-lO dollars aud interest at
Z per cent from September sd, A.. ID. 1902
together with costs aud attorneys fee.
Given under my hand this 18th day OF Sep.
iember, A. ID. 1902.
Frank Sears, Carl Malmberg,
Attorney for Plaintiff. City Justice in aud
for the City OF Web.
ster, Day county
South Dakota.
This case adjourned until Nov. 18th, 1902, at
1 o'clock p. m, To allow service by publication,
Oct. 4, 1902, l0a m. Carl Malmberg,
Justice of the Peace.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-10-16
summons.
~ "a

summons.
Oct 8 VIC
state OF South Dakota, -
County OF Day.
10 Justice Court,
Before Carl Malmbsrg, Justice OF the Peace
III. A. Benjamin aud T. X. Foster, co.part
ners, doing business under the name Oh
Benjamin 4 Foster, plaintiff,
A. s. Barber, defendant.
The state of South Dakota Sends Greetlns 10
Al y. Barber, Defendant: -
You are hereby summoned to appear before
me, at my office in the City OF webster, 10
said county, on she 9TH day OF OCTOBER, \. u
nlaiut of th. above named plaintiffs, who
claim to recover of you the sum OF sixty-t hree
and Is 100 dollars, being Tor goods, wares ana
merchan, Use sold aud delivered by the plain.
tifs TO the defendant of the value OF SOU on
the nth day of March, 1919, and upon your
certain promissory note, made, executes anu
delivered by you 10 the plaintlfs upon the
9Th day of March, 1902, wherein and whereby
you promised and agreed TO pay to the plain
tiffs the sum of SIS. 50 on or before the LIST day
OF October, 1902, with interest thereon at the
rate OF IL per cent per aLnum from uaIe untii
paid; that no part OF SAID note or account
has ever been paid, and that the defendant
has absconded from the state OF south
Dakota, and has disposed OF MS property
with the intent to cheat and deirauo Ms
creditors. -,
to appear and answer said complaint as
above required, said plaintiffs will take judg
ment against you by default for said amount
Of sixty-three and 1910 dollars and interts 81
at per cent from September 9th, lsUS
together with costs and attorneys fee.
Given under my hand this 9th day OF Sep
tember, 1902.
Carl MalT7berg.
City Justice. in and for the City of Webster
Day county, South Dakota.
Frank Sears, Attorney for Plaintiffs.
This case adjourned until November 18th
f9U2, at one O'CLOCK. 20 allow service by publ
cation.
October 1. 1902, 1000 a. m,
Carl Malmberg,
Justice of tue Peace
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1902-10-16
Notice OF Application for Probate OF VIII
$500 Oct 2 W
-. - roaAh IL LnAa --.-. -----

No,;ee of Application for Probate OF VIII
$500 Oct ~
state Of south Dakota. Sc.
County Of Day.
In County Court,
In the Matter az the Estate oil
Edward Long. deceased. IAN
Notice Of time appointed for proving VIII
The state of South Dakota sends greeting
70 MARY Whitmore. Alexander Long, uwnsL
louis Long, Emanuel b. Long. Jonn Noan
Iono Amanda French, sarah j. Comp'Du'
Caiista M6her, Frank Long. Ida ootteh; liz
long and Emma Maxwell. heirs next o. AN
and fegatee Of Edward Long. deceased. an
Pursuant to an order OF said COURT; nsnsiaa
the 30tb day Of september, A.. lyU5 nu.iOy
H. beTehy given that Monday, the 5Oth gay ~ ~
October, A. ID. 1902, at 10 o'clock a. M OF w.
day, at the court room OF said court, az weU
ster. 10 the County Of Day. nave p9en
snnoiated as the time aud place for proVlns
the will OF said Edward Long. deceased, gu,
for hearing the application oil marss
Emily Long for the issuance to per OF ILL.,
parliamentary with will anuexed' ~hen 49,
where any person interested may appear anu
contest the same. ;nass n,
Witness the Hon. John ii. Lund, lndgs "
the county court, and the seal q SAIL couIs.
this Goth day If September, A. d.. wv, aSnas
office IN the City of Webster, County OF LAY
state OF South Dakota.
tSeall Albert Smith,
Clerk of the county.