davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-06-05

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gctpbninasu al at palse i'm aasnirQ
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Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-06-05

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Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-06-05

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Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-06-05

Il &Hegaaret togH oes @ldespss fiji
9jliieH par t4n est enc tigbase: :
Il a5per spaH1tqr pore bbnhE al
fet.1sn2er asile saoerl en- ie'iedbt
part ben Fi9tisea R N er ifaroig .
i@seplsts WoRsf istiesddsntet0 81
anoringer inolaoer man iielitte III
NaD Uldn E r.Hsnat Bil III.
bet. man ifdI nRre.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-11-16
Only SI.25.

To the right on the
lower half are the two
offers to agents. Partrid-
ges ready to broil as soon
as your quick gun brings
them down. Don't dream
over it but get right at
it, for the first week has
already begun and you
will have to rush your
club in to make it count.
And the other the
splendid 81 900. 90 offer
sure for agents only,
prizes from $500. 90 to
$3.50 cash. 80 Of them
and all good for. the
money. Besides these
are the two plump
prizes $4,000 and
$50. 90; they are yet to
be won, nobody has yet
made half a start on
them, for the largest
number Of straight esti-
mates sent in by any
agent, estimates in the
Port Receipts Contest
without subscriptions.
Agents have for them
selves, free, as many
estimates as they may
send us for subscribers
and contestants. Don't
forget this splendid op-
portunity to get these
ample prizes.
More than that. The
offer to agents says that
should we reach
100000 CIRCULATION
for the Weekly Constitu-
ton during this contest
we will double all prizes
for both contests, the
Port Receipts and the
Agents.
Less than fifty days
remain and lots of work
must be done. There is
time to do all Of it but
none to spare. Get right
into the work.
Now you have read
this column, read the
others right and left.
r. Al n-xsx.,4
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-11-07

Nine. Roussfllon came to the door
from the kitchen and stood looking I'D
and laughing, with her hands on ner
hips. BY this time the rapier was max
ing a crisscross pattern of flashing
lines close to the young mans head
while Alice, in the. enjoyment OF her
exercise, seemed to concentrate all the
glowing rays of her beauty in her face,
her eyes dancing merrily.
"Quit now, Alice" he begged, half
in fun and half in abject fear. "Please
quit suryender!' =.
She thrust to the wall on either side
Of him, then springing lightly back
ward pace, stood at guard. Her thick
yellow hair had fallen over her neck
and shoulders in a loose wavy mass,
out Of which her face beamed with
bewitching effect upon her captive. -.
Rene, glad enough to have cessa-
ton Of his peril, stood laughing dryiy,
but the singing down at the flyer
house was swelling louder and he
made another movement to go.
"Your surrendered, you remember"
cried Alice, renewing the sword play.
"Sit down on the chair there and make
yourself comfortable. You are not 60
ing down yonder tonight; you are going
to stay here and talk with me and
Mother Roussillon. We are lonesome
and you are good company"
A shot rang out keen and clear, there
was sudden tumult that broke up the
singing, and presently more firing at
varying intervals cut the night air from
the direction of the river.
Jean, the hunchback, came in to say
that there was row of some sort He
had seen men running across the COM
mon as If in pursuit of a fugitive, but
the moonlight was 80 dim that he could
not be sure what it all meant.
Rene picked up his cap and bolted
out of the house.
TO BE CONTINUED
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-11-07

circumstances OF their daily life, but
Alice somehow had kept certain dis
lance open between them, SO that very
warm friendship could not suddenly re-
solve itself into q troublesome passion
on Rene's part.
We need not attempt to dnalyze a
young girls feelings and motives in
such case. What she does and what
she thinks are mysteries even to her
own understanding. The influence most
potent in shaping the rudimentary
character of Alice Tarleton Called
Roussillon) had been only such as q
lonely frontier post could generate
Her associations with men and women
had, with few exceptions, been unprof-
liable in an educational way, Ehile her
reading in Nj. ROussillon -. title library
could not have given her Any practical
knowledge of manners anu life.
Her affection for Rene was interfered
with by her large admiration for the
heroic, masterful and magnetic knights
who charged through the romances Of
the Roussillon collection. For although
Rene was unquestionably brave and
more than passably handsome, he had
no armor no war horse. no shining
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-11-07

[Sat.-First publication Oct. 24.]

[Sat.-Frst publication Oct. 24]
ORDER FOR HEARING PROOF OF WILL.
stats STATS OF F, M Minnesota, lss.
In Probate Court Special Term, Oct. 81, 1885,
In the matter of the estate of Christen Aren-
son, deceased.
Whereas, An instrument in writing, purport--
ing to be the last Will and Testament of Oh ris-
ten ArenSOn deceased. late of said County,
has been delivered to this Court;
And Whereas. Ingebright TOllefson has fled
there with petition representing among 9TH
er things that said Christen Arenson died in
Said County on the 10th day of October 1903
testate, and that John Edward Andreason is.
the sole executor named in said last Will and
Testament, and praying that the said instru-
ment may be admitted to probate, and that let
ters testamentary be to him issued thereon;
It is Ordered, That proofs of said instrument,
and the said petition, be heard before this.
Court at The Probate Office in said County, on
o'clock in the forenoon, when all persons in
terested may appear for, or contest, the pro-
bate of said instrument:
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 each week, for three successive weeks
prior to said day OF hearing, in the Willmar Tri-
bune, a weekly newspaper printed and pub
iShed at Willmar in said County.
Da.ed at Willmar the 21st day of October A.
D. 1908.
By the Court:
[sEAL] A. F. NoRDIN.
Judge of Probate.
Bitterness & Downs Attys, Willmar, MINI.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-11-07
[sat.-First publication Oct. 24.]
lTO BE CONTINUED

[sat.-First publication Oct. A.]
ORDER FOR HEARING APPLICATION FOR
APPOINTMENT OF ADMINISTRATOR
STATE OF MINNEsoTA, 81
County OF Kandiyohi. %
In Probate Court.
Special Term, Oct. 81, 1903
In the Matter OF the Estate OF Lewis Moline
IT., Deceased:
On Receiving and Filing the petition of Au-
gust Norman OF the City Of Willmar of the
County OF Kandiyohi rep reseuting, among 9th
er things. that Lewis Moline DR., late OF the
County of Kandiyohi in the State of Minneso-
ia, on the lash day of October A. D. 1903 at the
County of Kandiyohi die intestate, and being
an nhabitant of this County at the time of his
death, leaving goods, chattels, and estate with
IL this County, and that the said petitioner is a.
brOther-in-]aw of said deceased, and praying
that administration of said estate be to Lars
Moline Sr. granted
1t is Ordered, That said petition be heard be-
fore said Court, on Monday the 10Th day of
November, A. D. 1903, at 10 O'Clock a. m az the
Probate Office, in the Court House in the City
Of Wil]mar in said )unty
Ordered Further That notice thereof be Civ
en- to the heirs of said deceased and to all per
sons interested, by publishing this order once
In each week for three successive weeks prior
to said day OF hearing. in the w lllmar Tribune,
weekly newspaper printed and published at
Wilmar in said County.
Dated at Willmar the 21st day of October, A.
D. 1908.
By the Court,
A. F. NORDIN,
lsEALJ Judge OF Probate.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-11-07
A LETTER FROM AFFAIR.

THOUGH Father Beret was
" for many years a missionary
on the Wabash, most of the
time at Vincennes the fact
that no mention of him can be found
in the records is not stranger than
many other things connected with the
old towns history. He was. like nearly
all the men Of his calling in that day,
a self effacing and modest hero, ap-
parently quite unaware that he de-
served attention. He and Father
Gibault, whose name is, so beautifully
and nobly connected with the stirring
achievements of Colonel George Rogers
Clark, were close friends and often
companions. Probably Father Gibault
himself, whose fame will never fade,
, would have been today as obscure RS
Father Beret but for the opportuniU
given him by Clart to fix his name in
the list of heroic patriots who assisted
in winning the great northwest from
the English.
Vincennes, even in the earliest days
OF its history, somehow kept up COM
munication and, considering the cir
cumstances, close relations with New
Orleans. It was much nearer Detroit,
but the Louisiana colony stood next to
France in the imagination and longing
OF priests, yoyageurs, coureurs de bois
and reckless adventures who had
Latin blood in their veins. Father
Beret first came to Vincennes from
New Orleans, the voyage up the Missis-
sippi, Ohio and Wabash in a pirogue
lasting through whole summer and
far into the autumn. Since his arrival
the post had experienced many vicissi-
tudes, and at the time in which our
story opens the British government
claimed right of dominion over the
great territory drained by the Wabash,
and, indeed, over a large, indefinitely
outlined part Of the North American
continent lying above Mexico. a claim
just then being vigorously questioned,
d1ntlock in hand, by the Anglo-Ameri-
can colonies.
OF course the handful of French peo-
pie at Nincennes, so far away from
every center Of information and
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-11-07
he hurriedly snatched his cap from the
floor beside him and got up to 20.

he hurriedly snatched his cap from the
floor beside him and got up to 60.
- Come and look at my handiwork."
Alice quickly said; my shelf of pies,
l mean" She led him to the pantry
where dozen or more of the cherry
pates were ranged in order. Il made
every one Of them this morning and
baked them; had them all out of the
oven before the rain came up. Don't
you think me wonder of cleverness
and industry? Father Beret was polite
enough to fatter me; but you-you just
eat what you want and say nothing!
You are not polite, NJ. Rene de Ron
ville."
"I've been showing you what I
thought of your goddess" said Rene.
Ratings better than talking, you
know, SO I'll just take one MORE" and
he helped himself. isn't that compli-
ment enough?'
"A few such would make me another
hot days work." she replied, laughing.
"Pretty talk would be cheaper and
more satisfactory in the long run.
Even the flour in these pates I ground
with my own hand in an Indian NOR
tar. That was hard work too"
BY this time Rene had forgotten the
river house and the liquor. With sof-
tening eyes he gazed at Alice's rounded
cheeks and sheeny hair, over which the
light from the curious earthen lamp
she bore in her hand fickered most ef-
fectively. He loved her madly, but his
fear Of her was more powerful than
his love. She gave him no opportunity
to speak what he felt, having ever ready
a quick, bright change Of mood and
manner when she saw him plucking up
courage to address her in a sentimental
way. Their relations had long been
Domewhat familiar, which was but nat
ural, considering their youth and the
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-11-07


wholly occupied with their trading,
trapping and missionary work, were
late finding out that war existed be-
tween England and her colonies. Nor
did it really matter much with them,
one way or another. They felt secure
in their lonely situation, and so went
on selling their trinkets, weapons, do
nestle implements, blankets and in
toxicating liquors to the Indians, whom
they held bound to them with a power
never possessed by any other white
jewellers in the wilderness. Father
Beret was probably subordinate to
Father Gibault. At all events the lat
ter appears to have had nominal charge
of Fincennes, and it can scarcely be
doubted that he left Father Beret on
the Wabash while he went to live and
labor for time at Kaskaskia, beyond
the plains OF Illinois.
1t is curious fact that religion and
the power of rum and brandy worked
together successfully for long time
In giving the French posts almost alb
solute influence over the wild and saw
age men by whom they were always
surrounded. The good priests depre-
Gated the traffic in liquors and tried
hard to control it, but soldiers of for
tune and reckless traders were in the
majority, their interests taking preced-
ence of all spiritual demands and car
rying everything along. What could
the brave missionaries do but make the
very best of a perilous situation?
But if the effect Of rum as a bev-
erage had strong allurement for the
white man, it made an absolute slave
of the Indian, who never hesitated for
moment to undertake any task, no
matter how hard, bear any privation,
even the most terrible, or brave any
danger, although it might demand
reckless desperation, If in the end a
we'll filled bottle or Jug appeared as
his reward.
OF course the traders did not over
look such source of power. Alcoholic
liquor became their implement of al
most magical work in controlling the
lives, labors and resources of the In
dams. The priests. with their captivat-
ing story Of the cross, had large in
1uence in softening savage natures
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-15
mer;can Leayue Clubs, Standing.
National League Clubs Standing.

Case Patten pitched another good game
for the Senators at st. Louis yesterday
afternoon, he was given perfect support,
and the Browns were defeated by the close
score of 4 to 3. This makes an even break
with ST. Louis in the four games played,
and is quite a feat in the face of the Sena-
tors bad start
For seven innings Patten worked like
well oiled piece of machinery, and the St
Louis batsmen rarely had more than three
men up at thu plate in an inning. In
the eighth inning Hemphill and Kahoe
mixed up their triple and double with
couple of singles, and before the last man
could be retired three runs had been chased
over the plate. Under this fusillade of hits
the Senators stood up manfully to their
work and never faltered in fielding, with the
result that the victory was pulled off with
a margin of one run. An inning Of that
sort demonstrates the value of veteran
players, and serves to make a twfrler have
confidence in his support.
Reidy did the twirling for St. Louis. and
the Senators took liking to his slow
curves from the start Robinson and Patten
being the only Westinghouse not repre-
scented in the base hit column. Back of
Reidy the fielding of the sort to take
the nerve out of him, Wallace. Mccormick
and Anderson making errors at critical
With perfect support an entirely different
report would have come out of st. Louis
last night.
Utility Man Martin continues his splendid
gait and was once more Johnny on the
Spot" both with the bat and in fielding his
triple being timely. while his five chances
were taken care of in artistic style. With
Martins bracing of the infeld the Senators
have evidently regained their nerve and
better games can be looked for in the fu-
ture. There is nothing so discouragng to
ball team as a big gap in the infield
Neither side scored in the first inning,
but the Senators broke the ice In the sec
ond, hanging up one run In the fifth an
other tally came Washington's way and
in the seventh two more were added max
Ing quartet of tallies that were beautiful
to the eyes of the weary Lotus. This
lead of four was just the thing as the rally
or the Browns in the eighth came within
one run of tieng the score
FOLLOWING Is the score.