davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-07-22
"Ihere Is mn a1,saUer, sir!"

'1here Is my G1aSaUer, str!"
to another door Of the castle and re-
entered without the knowledge Of any
of the inmates.
We four remained in silence, en-
Joined by the king, and in the course
Of an hour the princess, supposing ev-
cry one had gone, came downstairs and
walked into the room where we were
waiting.
1t was a scurvy trick, and I felt
contempt for the men who had planned
it. I could see that Mary's first i'm
pulse was to beat a hasty retreat back
into her citadel, the bed, but in truth
she had in her makeup very little dis
position to retreat. She was clear grit
What man she would have made!
But what crime it would have been
In nature to have spoiled so perfect a
woman. How beautiful she was! She
threw one quick, surprised glance at
her. brother and his companions and,
lifting up her exquisite head, careless
~ hummed little tune under her
breath as she marched to the other end
Of the room with a gait that Juno her
self could not have improved upon. /.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-07-22

half his blood to serve me. AS if any,
body wanted a drop of his wretched
blood. Poor Master Brandon! His
blood and tears came, choking her
words for the moment. $50 told the
duke had promised you and Jane to
procure Master Brandon's liberty, and
asked him to do it for me. He gladly
consented. and gave me his knightly
word that it should be attended to
without an hours delay. He said it
might have to be done secretly in the
way of an escape-not oficially-as the
Londoners were very jealous Of their
rights and much aroused on account of
the killing. Especially, he said, that at
that time great caution must be used,
as the king was anxious to conciliate
the city in order to procure a loan for
some purpose-my dover, suppose.
"The duke said it should be as I
wished; that Master Brandon should
escape and remain away from London
Tor few weeks until the king pro-
cured his loan and then be freed by
royal proclamation.
Il saw Buckingham the next day, for
l was very anxious, you may be sure,
and he said the keeper of Newgate had
told him It had been arranged the
night before as desired. I had come
to Windsor because it was more quiet,
and my heart was full. 1t is quite a
distance from London, and I thought
1t might afford a better opportunity to
TO see-1 thought, perhaps Master
Brandon might come-might want to-
to-see Jane and me. In fact, wrote
him before I left Greenwich that I
should be here. Then heard he had
gone to New Spain. Now you see how
all my troubles have come upon me at
once, and this the greatest Of them,
because 1t is my fault. I can ask no
forgiveness from any one, for 1 cannot
forgive myself"
She then inquired about Brandon's
health and spirits, and l left out no
distressing detail, you may be sure.
TO BE CONTINUED IN NEXT
WEDNESDAYS EDITION.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-07-22
First Publication july 81

First Publication July 81
State of Minnesota, County Of Kandiyohi IS.
In Probate Court, special term, July 6, 1908
In the matter of the estate of Peter Norm
deceased
Whereas An instrument In writing, purpOrt-
ing to be the last Will and Testament of Peter
Norm deceased, late OF said County, has been
delivered to this Court;
And Whereas, Peter Skoglund has filed
Herewith his petition, representing among
other things, that said Peter Norm died in
said County on the 18th day Of June 1903
testate, and that said petitioner is the sole
executor named in said last Will and Testa-
ment and praying that the said instrument
may be admitted to probate, and that letters
testamentary be tC him issued thereon;
1t is Ordered, That the proofs Of said instru-
ment, and the said petition be heard before
this Court at the Probate Office in said Coun-
o'clock Ia the at .ernoon, when all persons in
| terested may appear for, or contest, the pro-
| bate of said instruments;
And it is further ordered, That notice of the
| time and place Of said hearing be given to all
persons interested, by publishing this order
once in each week, for three successive weeks
prior to said day OF hearing. in the Willmar
Tribune, weekly newspaper printed and pub
| lished at Willmar in said County.
Dated at Willmar the 9th day OF July A, D.
| 1903.
BY the Court:
[sEAL] A. F. NORDIN,
Judge of Probate.
GEO. MULLER,
Atty. for Executor,
| Willmar. MINI.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-07-22

take us. No; will not dress: Just "a
l am; this will do. Bring me q hat,
Jane-any one, any one" While put
ting on hat and gloves she continued:
Il Will see the king at once and tell
him all-all! will do anything. I
Will marry that old king of France or
forty kings or forty devils! It's all
one to me-. Anything, anything, to
save him! Oh, to think. that he has
been In that dungeon ali this timer
Ana the tears came unheeded in a del
uge.
She was under such headway and
spoke and moved SO rapidly that I
could not stop her until she was nearly
ready to go; then I held her by the arm
while said:
1T is not necessary now. You are
too late"
A look Of horror came into her face.
and / continued slowly: II procured
Brandon's release nearly q week ago.
did what you should have done. and
ne IS now at our rooms in Greenwich"
Mary looked at me q moment and.
turning pale, pressed her hands to her
heart and leaned against the door
frame.
After a short silence she said: ed
win Caskoden-fool! Why could you
not have told me that at first? I
thought my brain would burn and nv
heart burst"
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-07-22

"ASAOuI luA AAA6 AC1 Acdus SuS Ca"
claimed: "Come in, brother. You are
quite welcome. Bring in your friends.
am ready to receive them, though not
in court attire, as you see." And she
thrust her bare arm straight up from
the bed to prove her words. You
should have seen the Frenchman's lit
tie black eyes gloat on its beauty.
Mary went on, still looking toward
the wall, II will arise and receive you
all informally If you will but wait"
This disconnected the imperturbable
Henry, who was about at his wits end.
'Cover that arm, you hussy!" he
cried in flaming rage.
"Be not impatient, brother mine!
will jump out in just moment"
A little scream from Jane startled ev-
erybody, and she quickly ran up to the
king, saying: Il beg your majesty to
60. She will do as she says so sure as
you remain. You don't know her. She
is very angry. Please 60. will bring
her downstairs somehow"
"Ah, indeed! Jane Bolingbroke, came
from the bed. Il will receive my
guests myself when they are kind
enough to come to my ROOM" The COW
erlid began to move, and whether or
not she was really going to carry out
her threat I cannot say, but Henry,
knowing her too we'll to risk it, hurried
US all out of the room and marched
downstairs at the head of his defeated
cohorts. He was swearing in a way
to make priests flesh creep and pro-
testing by everything holy that Mary
should be the wife Of Louis or die. He
went back to Mary's room at intervals,
but there was enough persistence in
that one girl to stop the wheels of time,
If she but set herself to do it, and the
king came away from each visit the
victim Of another rout.
Finally his anger cooled, and he be-
came amused. From the last visit he
came down laughing.
II shall have to give up the fight or
else put my armor on with visor down."
said he. 1T Is not safe to go near her
without it. She is a very vixen, and
but now tried to scratch my eyes out"
Wolsey, who had a wonderful knack
for finding the easiest means to a diff
fcult end, took Henry off to window,
where they held a whispered conversa-
ton.
| 1t was pathetic to see mighty king
and his great minister of state consult
ing and planning against one poor girl,
and, as angry as felt toward Mary, I
could not help plying her and admired
beyond the power of pen to write the
valiant and so far impregnable defense
she had put up against an array of
strength that would have made king
tremble on his throne.
Presently Henry gave one Of his
loud laughs and slapped his thigh as
Il highly satisfied with some PROPOSE
don of Wolsey's.
make ready at once" he said. 1--WE
will 60 back to London"
In a short time we were all at the
main stairway ready to mount for the
return trip.
The Lady Mary's window was just
above, and saw Jane watching us as
we rode away.
After we were we'll out of Mary's
sight the king called me to him, and he,
together with De Longueville, Wolsey
md myself, turned our horses heads,
ode rapidly by circuitous path back
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-07-22
Blind
During Attacks OF
Heart Failure.
Would Appear To Be-
Dead.
DR.. Miles, Heart Cure
Relieved and Cured.

IT have no hesitation in saying that Dn
Miles Heart Cure is all that one can wish il
to be. was troubled with heart disease foe
fifteen years. l have tried many diferenk
remedies but until I tried DR.. Miles Heaxe
Cure could Fl d no relief. was subject Ia
headaches and had tried your Pain Pills and
they were so effective thought your Heat
Cure might help me-. would have attack2f
at times SO severe that l would be staaA
blind for the time being. During thaaa
spells would be to all appearances dse1
l took the medicine strictly as directed and T
can truthfully say that am completely cured
l advise all that are troubled with heart dia-
ease t, take DR.. Miles New Heart Cure
at once. I write this and give my name t.
my fellow sufferers" E. Purdy, Atlkin1sal
Nebraska.
II first felt the effects of a weak heart in
the fall of 1896. saw an advertisements In
the Sioux City paper in which man stand
his symptoms which seemed to me to indicate
a trouble similar to mine. had soreness.
in the chest at times, and in my shoulder, a.
oppressive choking sensation in my throat
and suffered from weak and hungry spells
l was truly frightened at my condition and
procured six bottles of DR.. Miles Heart Cure
Since taking my first bottle l have never
been bothered by any of the old disa2rear
able symptoms and now am well and con-
slider my cure permanent Lewis Andszsons
Kuhn, S. D.
All druggists sell and guarantee first bot
lie d.. Miles Remedies. Send for free booAk
on Nervous and Heart diseases. AdaIsaA
Dr.. Miles Medical Co, Elkhazt Ind.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-07-22
. .-sEs a-4i ~
Farm for Sale,

l offer for sale my M0-acre farm in
town OF Arctauder. Farm in good con-
dition, with fine brick residence and
good barn AID other farm buildings,
and excellent we'll. Address, G. F.
NoRD1N, Norway Lake, MINI. [4l-6p
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-04-22
Tho Dramatic Frenchman.

Here is. an instance which illus
trates the Frenchman's love Of what
is dramatic. A French soldier sat
on a summit of a hill overlooking a
garrison town. His horse was pick
eted close by. The man was smok-
ing leisurely, and from time to time
he glanced from the esplanade to g
big official envelope he held in his
hand. A comrade passed by and
asked, "What are you doing here p,
IL am bearinglthe president'e pardon
for our friend Flichmann, who is to
be shot this morning" replied the
smoker. calmly, without changing
his comfortable attitude. "Well,
then you should hurry alongi with
your pardon" admonished his com
rade. "Ah, mol" exclaimed the 9TH
er in some Indignation. "See, there
is hardly soul yet on the espla-
made, and the firing platoon has not
even been formed. You surely would
not have me rob my appearance Of
all dramatic effect, my friend!"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-04-22
Anderson County Mutual Ben
eft Association of America.

The Anderson County Mutual Benefit
Association Of America Whites the oheap-
est insurance of the day: The plan Is to
take one thousand people, men and wo.
men, bind them together in q business
way to help each other in time Of need
and trouble. You only pay wnen one
dies. II you join now Your A.et payment
pays you up until JapGsry, 1904, unless
we lose one OF our members, II the hand
Of Providence should ssver the silver
thread that holds the life of one OF our
loved ones, friend or neighbour, who
would hea1tate moment on paying the
little Hum or One Dollar and ten cents to
replace the amount aud pay expenaes
paid out on death claim. Consider the
matter, examine and study our plan.
You are: receiving insurance protect
your family ut aot1el cost. DON'T stand
back, let our agencies write you up at
once.
Ifthere is anything you wish to know
In regard to tho policy call on any of the
agents and they will take pleasure IN
explaining the policy to you. Remem-
Der this ts the only opportunity ever
presented 10 you at actual cost. You
owe 1t to your family, you owe itte your
self TO secure their protection In case you
are taken away from them. II you are
over thirty years Of age this Is the only
chance you will have OF setting IN.
After 200 members have been secured
no one over thirty gets in, and he only
to repleve Q deceased member.
N. r. GREEN, Pres.
J. M. PAYNE, Sec. and Treas.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-04-22
Doubtful About The Future.

The boy was all right, notwith-
standing his girly cnrls and fond
mother who was deathly afraid he
was going to become coarse and vul-
gar and in other respects masculine.
One day q. gentleman calling at
the house engaged him in converse
ton:
well, my boy" he said after
,soTs time, 3what are you going to
be when yougrow up aD
The boy studied the question q
moment. '
1Really," he replied at last, II
don't know. I suppose T ought TO
beIa man, but from the way mamma
Is handling me I'm almost Afraid
I'm going to be a lady"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-04-22
A CASE or DIPLOMACY.
He Understood tho Old Man's Wayo
and SO Won a Bride.


He Understood tho Old Mans Ways
and SO Won a Bride.
Diplomacy, my boy, diplomacy"
laughed the young man in response
to- question from q friend who had
received one.of the,cards.
"Her father isn't such bad old
chap if you know how to handle
him. I will admit that getting his
consent to our marriage caused the
girl and I no end of concern, but I
went at it in the right way and won.
"Her father is o man who likes
to have lis own way, which, as q
matter OF fact, is bound to be diff
ferent from that Of any one else.
Knowing this, called upon him at
his Office to get his consent, but /
was wise enough not to ask it in q
direct way.
"T suppose you know I began
as the old man sat in his chair and
glared at me, that I have paid g
good deal of attention 20 your
daughter. Much to my regret, it
has gone much further than wish
it had. Your daughter has assured
me that I alone can make her hap
py; and>I em afraid that she speaks
the truth. / will bo candid with
YOU sir. and say that at the t;.ec T
thought I loved her, but I have
found one whom I loVe,mo4e, and. I
have called upon you SIR, for as
sistance in breaking Of ap attach-
ment that I Ava &o1ud .unbearableS:
What's thatp shouted the old
man sitting bolt npaghs- In his
chRiH.
-EeTongraasistgnoe, afEe Asoontin-
ngA 9 kno@ sthaAasS Syow h4s0a. been
opposed to me- Marfying your
daughteF, and I t6a9ght that you
would ba Nilling W aesi& me- in
breaking tie un99$tslna*e aStach-
mant that your daughter bears for
me-
sNever!' roared the old man.
You miserable scoundral! What
do you smean by playing with my
daughters heart and then casting
it lightly aside? BY heavens, you
will marry her or I'll know the rea-
son.why! At once, sir; at oncep
Weil, there is no use repeating
all the old man said, for he kept it
up until he ran out Of breath and
had succeeded in frightening me
into agreeing to marry the girl.
aThe old man is all right if you
know how to handle him. I have
served notice on him that I don't
want him to make q vulgar display
by placing big check among the
wedding presents, and if there isn't
a good, fat one there I'll be very
much mistaken"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-04-22
To Care a Gold ia ons Day

= 20 Care Gold IA Uas Day
TakeLaxative Bromo Qninine Tablets.
AL druggists refurd the money If it
fails to care e. W. Groves sigma
ture is on each box. Price 25c.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-04-22
Two Of o Kind.

a young lawyer just starting in his
profession hung out his sign in q Con.
nectiout town where there was only
one other lawyer, an aged judge, says
the Punxsutawney News.
A close fsted old fellow, thinking
to get legal advice for nothing, called
upon the young man, told him he was
vssy glad he had come into the town,
as che old judge was getting superau.
uated, and then contrived in asort of
neighborly tax to get some legal ques-
tions answered. Then thanking the
young man, he put on his hat aud was
about to leave when the young man
asked him if he should charge tho ad-
vice, for which the fee was s5. The
old fellow went into violent passion
ana swore he never would pay.
The young lawyer told him he would
sue if he didn't.
So the old fellow went down to see
the judge, found him hoeing in his
garden, and said:
THAT young scamp's Just come in
to town. I dropped in to make q
neighborly call on him, and he charg-
ed me $5 for legal advice"
"Served you right" said the Judge;
you had no business to have gone to
him"
But have I got to pay it, judge?"
"Of course you have"
SWELL, then" said the man, II
suppose I must"
And he started off.
Hold on" said the Judge, "aren' t
you going to pay me?"
Pay you? What for?"
"For legal advice"
"What do you charge?"
"Ten dollars.'
The result was that the old fellow
had to pay $5 to the young lawyer and
$40 to the old one.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-04-22
WATERLOO AND WEALTH.
Nathan RofbschIid Made Six MtlIlono;
OUT Of That Battle.

our OF That Battle.
There is probably no more pic.
turesque and unique BIT CT fnca-
ciering in history than t;itss BY
which Nathan Rothschild made S6,-s
100000 as q result Of the battle of
Waterloo, says Leslie's Weekly.
Rothschild had followed Wellington
during mis- campaign againse apo
leon, and at Waterloo The "man of
money" sat like q soldier in d show
er Of rain and bullets, watching the
battle. ss5as 81 ly
, AS soon as ne observed the arrival
of Blucher and the rout Of the
French Bothschild set spurs TO his
horse and rode swiftly 20 Brussels.
A. carriage Whirlad hff,n 60 OBtend,
and the next morning he was as the
Belgian coast The sea was go rough,
that ,he he'd to pay $500 20 q boat
man to carry him ac1oss the chan
mel, and he landed. at Dover in the
evening. The next morning he was
in London before the opening Of the
Stock Exchange. It was known
that lie had come direct from Vel
lington and must have the latest
news. He had ontstripped all the
couriers and messengers Of the ma
ton. There was no telegraph then
In answer to the anxious inquiries
for the news of w wellington Roths-
child discreetly said nothing Of the
battle Of Waterloo. Instead he sigh
ed and told OF Bluchsr's & previous
defeat at Iignv and said that as e
result there could be little hope for
Wellington. The gloomy report.
caused q panic on the exchange, and.
when the market had reached the
bottom j.. athah RothschiId bought
everything that he could find money
for, all being done quietly through
his brokers. Then came the news
of the hattie of w aterloo, England's
victory, the final defeat Of Napo-.
leon. Securities OF, all kinds went
up with a rush, and N Nathan Roths-
child, being well stocked at small
cost, made great prof fts, about SO =.
900, 900. He was one sOf the five
sons Of the original Mayer Anselm
Rothschild, who begaA his career: in
little money loaning shop lin.
Frankfurt Germany, and founded
the richest family in the world. llIi
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-04-22
Notice Annual Meeting.

THE annual meeting of the Stock hold
era Of the Cox Manufacturing Company
Will be held on TUESDAY, APRIL 2S,
mers and Merchants Bank at IL o'cock
M w. r. COX
49,. or ,oo, President
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-04-22

Money sometimes goes farthest
wheD it is invested in postage stamps.
81 bave heard that Miss Chop
chin married young FLINDERS with the
idea of reforming him. "Well, she
succeeded. He says he'll never mar.
~ again ( ne lives to be thousand
years ole
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-04-22

IL q man viii write his wife's
frat name all overaeheet Of paper and
carelessly leave il where she can find.
it it will take q good many gosaips &c,
convince her that he doesn't love her
,tny. ..SSs s:g n ast t s,s !.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-04-22
Motice OF Final settlement.

THE undersigned, Executors Of the
Estatet of }. P. Reed, deceased, hereby
give notice that they will on Tuesday,
18th day OF May, 1908, apply to the Judge
of3Pro6 te for Anderson County, 8. g.,
for FiEai Settlement OF said Estate, and q
discharge from their office as Executors.
,g b. +. MAULDIN -
G. a. REED, as a !
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-12-24
TALKS OF RATES
FRANK WATERHOUSE BEFORE IN.
TERSTATE COMMISSION
An Agreement Between His St.a
ship Company and RaiIroaas
GOODS Brought on Tramp Steam.
ers, When Shipped East, Mus,
Pay Much Higher Rate.

Washington, Dec. ia sensation
was caused at the hearing of the ;ntar-
state commerce commission in the mat.
ter of filing railroad tariffs. The ones.
tion at issue was whether it is possible
under the existing law to compel tba
railroads to publish their export and
import rates as we'll as their domestic
tariffs. Railroad men from all parts
OF the country, particularly from the
two seaboards, were on hand.
The interstate commerce commission
appeared to be astounded when Frank
Warehouse, of Seattle, manager of the
Boston Steamship Company, made ad.
missions showing that cast-iron agree.
ment exists between his company and
the Northern Pacific railroad concern.
ing the shipment Of hemp, by which
all competition is shut eff. The state.
ment Of Mr.. Waterhouse was regarded
as so remarkable that Chairman Knann
had him repeat it, and it was taken
down with care. Under the law the
commission may be compelled to insti.
tute suit against the Northern Pacific
on the charge of entering into con.
spiracy in restraint of trade.
In discussing the importation of
hemp Mr.. Warehouse stated that if
that article were imported into Seattle
and Tacoma by tramp steamers it
would cost twice as much for transport
alton to the East, admitting that such
importations could be made. But he
added that the Northern Pacific would
not take offerings of hemp from tramp
steamers. This dialogue occurred
Mr.. Waterhouse-If brought over on
a tramp steamer they won't take it.
Chairman Knapp-Why not?
Mr.. Neutrality-suspicious. thew have
contract with our line which prohib-
its them from taking it.
Chairman Knapp-You do not mean
that do you?
Mr.. Waterhouse-Yes, sir; mean
that.
Chairman Knapp-The Northern Pa
cific officials have an agreement with
you under which they will not carry
any hemp except what you bring over
in your steamers?
Mr.. Waterhouse-I mean they will
not take it at the same rate. They
would not make the same through rate
to a tramp calling ship or tramp steam
or that arrived in harbor at Seattle or
Tacoma that they would to the regular
line.