davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-10-21

But assure you It Is merely mat:
ter of business with me," declared the
lawyer. "You know I'm interested
myself, and l believe we shall come
out all right. I'm simply itching to do
it." - 49,. 49,. @.%&
Bishops face was ablaze. The as
surance that wise young business
man would consider a purchase of his
OF sufficient value to put a large
amount of money on pleased him, ban
ished his fears, thrilled him.
III you feel that way" he said, smil-
ing at the corners of his mouth, "go
ahead. I don't know but what you
are plumb right. It will show Wilson
that we amt beholden to him an will
set i'm to work eff anything WILL"
So it was finally settled, and no one
seemed so well pleased with the ar
rangement as Miller himself Adele
entered the room with the air Of one
half fearful Of intruding, and her
three relatives quietly withdrew, leav-
ing her to entertain the guest.
II wonder what's the matter with
your brother" Miller remarked as his
eyes followed Alan from the room.
"Oh, brother?" laughed Adele. mo
one tries to keep up with his whims
and fancies.''
but, really" said Miller in serious
tone, he has mystifled me lately.
wonder If he has had bad news from
Dolly. I've tried to get into a conf
dental chat with him several times Of
late, but he seems to get around it.
Really, it seems to me at times that he
treats me rather coldly."
"Oh, II you waste time noticing Al
you'll become ,beggar." And Adele
gave another amused laugh. take
my advice and let him alone"
II almost believe you know what
ais him." said Miller, eying her
closely.
II know what he thinks ails him."
the girl responded.
"And won't you tell me what-what
he thinks ais himr'
mo, I couldn't do that" answered
our young lady. with knowing SMILE
III you are ever any wiser on the sub
ject, you will have to get your wisdom
from him."
She turned to the piano and began to
arrange some scattered pieces of music,
and he remained on the hearth, his
back to the fire, his brow wrinkled in
pleased perplexity.
"1'll have to get my wisdom from
him." repeated Miller, pronouncing
each word with separate distinctness,
as if one Of them might prove the key
to the mystery.
Eyes, I should think two wise men
could settle little thing like that. If
not, you may call in the third-you
know there were three Of you, accord
ing to the Bible"
"Oh, so there were," smiled Miller;
''but it's hard to tell when we three
shall meet again. The last time l saw
the other two they were having their
sandals half soled for tramp across
the desert. came this way to build a
railroad, and believe I'm going to do
it. That's linking ancient and modern
times together with a coupling pin,
isn't it?'' 49,,
She came from the piano and stood
by him, looking down into the 6re.
"Ah," she said seriously, If you could
only do itv'
"Would you like it very much?"
Every, very much. 1t means the
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-10-21
CHURCH AND CLERGY.

be continued In next Saturdays edition.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-10-21
COLLEGE AND SCHOOL.

Fifty kinds of degrees are given by
American colleges.
There are now over 100000 students
in our colleges, universities and tech
meal schools and over $4,000 students
in schools Of theology, law and medi-
cine. -
Taking into consideration all studies
available for the degree Of bachelor
Of arts, the average grade of the aver
age student under the average profess
OF is SO per cent. *.>=: - e.. =.
T. The number Of regular academic
bachelor degrees conferred last year
was as follows: A. B., 1913; B. s.,
8023; Phi, B., 1.112; B. L, TIC. OF
higher degrees the numbers were:
a. NJ, $780, N. s., 1872; Phi. H., q;
n. l., II. Il. .s ~ = :. 8. @z.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-10-21
CHAPTER XVII.
osgyiJ. M. n MRRR BROS., Wbe Phah -
WsA b Bsok fem. N nGhas Rpesypd


L was a cold, dry day about
the middle Of January. They
were killing hogs at the farm.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-10-21
OUR NEW DUCHESS.

That Goelet-Roxburghe wedding is q
SAVIOR. She gets Rox and he gets
''rocks'' to beat the band. - Atlanta
Constitution.
Lord Roxburghe. who has just cap.
tured an American heiress, wants to
be called "Roxburgh." Better still
"Rox borrower" Herald.
Miss Goelet pronounces her name
Gillette, and the Duke of Roxburghe
pronounces it Roxborough. The only
plain part of it seems to be the Rox.-
Chicago Record Herald.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-10-21
MACEDONIAN AND TURK.

The best medicine for the '.sick man
Of Europe Is iron pills. hattanooga
News. $ss:}s s3s ,* 5.S BAN a:5
& II Liberty or death IS the Macedo-
nian cry, and the Turks are disposed
. concede part Of it.A lbany Argus s
The sultan declares that peace ID In
tight. That's good advertisement for
the sultan's oculist Washington Post.
There seems to BE apprehension
#lmon1 the powers that mixing Amer
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-10-21

Mrs. Sally Walker Boone. a daughter
Of Colonel ]. Knox Walter. President
Polk s private secretary, has just died
in Carthage, Mo. Her father was a
nephew Of President Polk. and she
was born in the White House.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-10-21

tcan diplomacy in the Turkish imbrog-
no may actually cause something to
happen. And If it did 1t will readily
be seen that European cabinets would
be robbed Of a puzzle that has amused
them for years.-Indianapolis News.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-10-21
The Farmer Versus the Automobile.

It is easy to see that there is
going to be a great scume ere long
between the farmers and the auto
mobilists of this country. When
the painting, wheeling automobile
whiffs along the country road like.
4 traction engine with membrane
Gus Group it frequently scares
some faithful plow horse 30 Sc
verely that the animal takes the;
bit in it's teeth and bounds across
the field, followed closely by an M.
dignant farmer who up to- that
moment had been blowing with the
lines around his waist and who
sincerely regrets it as he hastens
nirnbly over the stubble, trying to.
check the speed of the frightened
horse by thrusting first one shout
der and then the other into the
ground as far as possible. This
is bound to cause a great contro-
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1903-02-05
HOLDS THAT FILIPINO
Is STILL AN ALIEN
Court Rules That Native Of ManiSss
Is Entitled to Become Citizen
of the United States.

Washington, Jan. S0.-JustIezs
Clabaugh of the District Supervise
Court to-day decided that Antona,
NJ. Opisso y de Yeaza, the youEg
Filipino who some months ago inss-
tuted mandamus proceedings q,
compel Clerk John r. Young of tEae
Supreme Court to receive his eiEl
zenship declaration, iSstill an alIrn
and is entitled to become a citizsaa
of the United States. His deelarz-
ton, therefore, was ordered TO E<s
received, but an appeal was takssa
to the District Court of Appeals.
The Clerks refusal to accept the
declaration was on the ground .hsx
Filipino is not an alien and cOz,-
sequently cannot renounce the
allegiance he seeks to relinquisBS-
The Filipino alleged that he wzs
born of Spanish parents in Manila
in 1880, and lived at Manila unsEI
several years ago The court hsss
that, on the change of sovereign7y
of a country or part thereon, shi=
inhabitants had the right to choose
their allegiance.
The Filipino had not declared
his intention to retain Spanish al
egianee within a year, as requires
by the Paris treaty, but the cozrz
held that, as he was minor at IL.
time, he had a right to elect STs
nationality upon attainment OH
majority.
Opisso had elected to retain IL
Spanish citizenship, and, therefore.
was still an alien and had righ1
to apply for citizenship here
The court did not, however,
discuss the general question ez
nationality Or citizenship of tls4
people of the Philippine Islands
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1903-02-05
CLARA BARTON SARCASTIC.
Red Cross President Takes Mild
Fling at Roosevelt.

New York, Feb. Replying to
the recent letter of the Presidents
secretary, George B. Cortelyou, re
questing that public announcement
be made that the President of the
United States and his Cabinet can
not serve as a board of consultation
of the American National Red
Cross, Miss Clara Barton, president
Of the association, has addressed an
explanatory letter to President
Roosevelt. Referring to article four
of the constitution of the Red Cross,
providing for board of consulta-
ti9p- consisting of the President and
his Cabinet and certain high Off
GERS Of the army, Miss Barton points
out that this provision was fully
endorsed by President Arthur and
his entire cabinet, and accepted by
succeeding administrations. Con-
tinuing Miss Barton writes:
Il recite these facts to You, Mr..
President, as an earnest that neither,
was usurpation practiced nor dis
courtesy intended il, the late need
ed changes of the article of the con-
stitution.
Thus. Mr.. President, if. in the
continuing of your honored name
and that of your cabinet in our adj
ninistration of the Red Cross, !
have committed an error so grave
as to merit a reprimand and be re-
quired to make an open denial be-
fore the world of privileges, l have
assumed, the powers l have usurp-
ed, the disrespect shown the honor
ed heads of the nation and my I'M
avoidable and deep humiliation
thereat, l shall prove my good citi-
zenship by exact and willing con-
fOrmity with and obedience to the
commands by the publication of
your honored letter and such re-
plies as have been able to make,
in order that no misunderstanding
of your relations can possibly oc-
cur"
The letter concludes thus:
Trusting that these concessions,
faithfully submitted, may prove a
sufficient notice and guarantee to
the public of the disconnection
which you desire from the organi-
zatien which have so long had
the pain to conduct, l have the
honor to subscribe myself.
Your Obedient Countrywoman. |
CLARA BARTON"
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1903-02-05
WHAT ONE WOMAN THINKS

If you want a man to think yo1
are very clever, show unbounde3
appreciation of his achievements.
Many a man has asked so1rss
woman to let him take care Of her
in order to get her to take care 81
him.
Men do not understand that 4.
is not because a wowan cannot taks.
aim that she does not hit things,
but because she is too soft-hears-
ed.
Love should be called the ether
of life; those under its influence
seem 50 insensible to outside Joy CIR
pain.
Men admire clever women more
than handsome ones because thew
are scarcer.
Men think up schemes to make
money and women think up schemes
to spend it.-Pittsburg Press.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1903-02-05
WANTS TO AMEND
CONSTITUTIONS
Would Prohibit Holding Of Fos-
tunes Exceeding 100000.

: Washington, January S1.-SeD-
ator Wellington today introduces
an amendment to the Constitutes
prohibiting the holding of fortuness
exceeding 100000, by any onss
individual in the United States
In case Of such holding the amend
ment provides that the excess shaE
be condemned, whether or not as q
public nuisance, public folly Or e
public peril, and be accordingEy
forfeited TO the United stass-s
treasury.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1903-02-05
FATHER TINE, TAKE NOTICE.

FATHER IIME, ME NUIIJE-
Town Topics.
Il don't believe in early mar
riages. / don't intend to be married
until / am over 80"
"And I don't intend to be over
so until | am married"
Williams news. [microfilm reel] (Williams, Ariz.) 1891-19??, 1903-11-21

W1nSlOW.
Deputy Sheriff Kennedy went to
Winslow Thursday after man
wanted here.
Mrs. Barneyand Miss Baylis went
on to Gallup from Winslow for a
few days. visit.
Miss Helen Carnes, sister of
Mrs. Pyle, departed Tuesday for a
visit with Mrs. ]. B. Grand, at
Prescott.
A dead-head stock car was set
out of No. s at Ash Fork Thursday
morning after some hard work, the
car being on fire.
Jacob Salzman, J. B. Jones, Cap.
P. Smith, George Winslow, A. F.
Poison and VIM. Williams were
called to Prescott on Wednesday as
trial jurors.
Gallup and Winslow played a
game of ball Thursday resulting in
victory for the latter by score
of 9 to 7. Gallup had the game
won up to the eighth inning.
D. R. Wickersham and J. A. Ball,
late of the staff of the Phoenix Re-
publican, came in on No. 2 yester-
day morning and departed that af-
ternoon for the Grand Canyon for
four or five days visit.
Some of the Arizona Rangers
have been in this section for some
weeks looking into the local situa-
ton. The other day some eight
"dogies" were brought to town and
placed in the stock pens pending
the preliminaries before their sale
as required by law.
Sullivan, the old watckman at
the tunnel west of town was brought
here Tuesday morning in a para
lyzed condition and taken to the
hospital at Los Angeles on No. 1.
He had long been in the company's
employ and will be sadly missed
|
from his post of duty.
Dancing school every Saturday
night from 7 to 9 o'clock p. M, SOC
per couple. Mr.. Charles Keller,
who was for two seasons student
of the Columbia Dancing Academy
of Chicago, ILL.,, will be the instruc-
tor Regular weekly dances every
Saturday night from 9 o'clock to
IL, 81 per couple.
Last week Ed. Abbott, car-whack-
er at this point, dropped 4O-pound
wrench on his foot. AS it seemed
to get no better fast Ed last Tues
day went to DIR. Melick who in
formed him that one of the bones
had been broken. Ed. is still work
ing and he says the way that foot
hurts it must be working time.
Another car of Northern Califor
MIA can goods just arrived at ]. c.
Phelan's.
George Bachus, for over year
past operator at Fair View, became
discouraged after the recent fire
which destroyed the station at that
point and traded jobs with Truax
who has been holding down the To-
cal day trick. George has moved
his family into the Kilgore cottage
opposite the hospital where they
are at home to their friends.
G. V. Hoopengarner, so we are
informed, will arrive in Flagstaff
about December 1, to accept a po'
sition in the office of Forest Super
visor Breen. Guy was at one time
operator at the depot here; latel
he became range rider, but has
lately been a resident of Los An
geles. His many friends here vii
be glad to welcome his return this
near home.
The following named gentlemen
of Flagstaff passed through here
Wednesday enroute for Prescott
where they go in the capacity O
trial jurors in the U. S. Distric
Court which convened there Thurs
Williams news. [microfilm reel] (Williams, Ariz.) 1891-19??, 1903-11-21
Wanted, For Sale, Rent, Etc

For Sale-Lots IS, 10 and 20,
block "a. Inquire of R. J. Arey,
Williams.
For Sale-Five-room house near
school house. Apply E. G. Dubois.
For Rent-Furnished room. In
ouire of Mrs. Frank Adams.
Four-room house with water,
electric lights, for rent-or will be
sold cheap for cash. Three lots for
sale cheap for cash. Jos. JOHNSTON.
For Sale.-Good dwelling house
in frst-class condition. Price reas-
enable. Inquire of A. R. Kilgore,
agent.
For Sale-Two heating stoves.
Call at residence. J. G. Simmons.
Wanted-A canvasser. Apply
to Joseph Johnston.
Williams news. [microfilm reel] (Williams, Ariz.) 1891-19??, 1903-11-21

Irwin L. Sanders made final proof
on his homestead last Saturday be-
fore Court Commissioner Silvernail,
as did Patrick Hannah on Wednes-
day.
A fence is being placed around
the court house grounds at the
county seat, and it is said the place
will soon present a splendid ap-
pearance.
Brand new house, brand new
beds. Lodgings Csc.
Cheap John Racket Annex.
Charles Mumford, manager of the
Fisk Jubilee Singers, stopped off
here Wednesday to see what could
be done about securing a date for
his company.
Miss Gertrude Phelps, of Mime
apolis, arrived here yesterday and
has accepted a position as stenog-
rapher with the Saginaw & Manis-
tee Lumber Co.
Sweetwood & Smith-Agents for
Schlitz beer.
w. J. Pue, the brakeman who
was knocked from train at Nc
Lellan last week died later at the
hospital in Albuquerque where he
had been taken.
VIM. Crowell was again circula-
ting among his old friends here this
week from Peach Springs near which
place he is engaged in developing
some promising mining prospects.
The only place to get everything
you need for your Thanksgiving
dinner at J. G. Phelan's.
Mr.. and Mrs S. E. bearing ar
rived here Monday and are visiting
for a time with the parents of the
former. Mr.. bearing has been en-
ployed recently at Morenci, Ari-
IONA.
Ed Raudebaugh has decided, so
long as the bullet in his leg does
not bother him, to allow it to re-
main there. He has discarded his
crutches and seems to be almost as
good as new now.
There will be big dance at the
hall Thanksgiving night, Thurday,
Nov. 26. Don't forget the date.
Mr.. George G. Wharton instructs
us to send his News to 800 First
Avenue, San Francisco. He says
he has succeeded in renting a nice
cottage about three blocks from
Golden Gate park.
John H. Page, general manager
for the Canyon Copper Company,
at the Grand Canyon, came in
Monday to meet his brother, w. R.
Page, of Proctor, Vermont, who ar
rived here Wednesday.
Greatest reduction in millinery
ever heard of at the
Cheap John Racket Store
For the meeting of the Rathb one
Sisters *. of P. at Tucson, Nov.
1920, 1908, the Santa Fe has grant
ed a rate of fare and one-ffth fol
round trip Certificate plan) from
all points to Ash Fork.
Mrs. R. H. Wells of Los Angeles
joined her husband at the Bright
Angel hotel, Grand Canyon, last
week. Mr.. Wells is the supervising
architect of the new Bright Ange.
tavern now being constructed fol
the Santa Fe.
Thanksgiving coming. Leave
your orders for turkey and every
thing you need to eat, at ]. c. Phe
lan's.
Harry Henderson, one of oul
well-known sheepmen, instructs Us
to forward his News to Cordes. Ar
iona, where he will likely be loca
ted with his bands all winter. Har
ry, it will be remembered, made ar
excellent race for the sheriff's Office
last fall.
Williams news. [microfilm reel] (Williams, Ariz.) 1891-19??, 1903-11-21
Local Hews
ITEMS OF
GENERAL
INTEREST

Mr. c. E. Boyce made a business
trip to Seligman last Saturday.
Deputy United States Marshal
Hill was here Tuesday on business.
Turkey shoot Sunday, Nov %.
Also Thanksgiving day. at race
track at / p. m. J. c. Phelan.
Mrs. J. D. Raudebaugh departed
Wednesday morning for a visit
with relatives at Flagstaff.
E. G. Du Bots last week entered
the employ of the Santa Fe at this
point in the capacity of car whack-
er.
Orders taken for Gage Hats at
the Cheap John Racket Store.
Miss Cecilia Barth, of st. Johns,
Arizona, arrived here Monday for
visit with her cousin, Mrs. A. Ty-
roller.
J. G. Simmons will shortly begin
work on large painting contract
he has at the Truxton Indian
school.
Go to the Keystone Monogra m
for the best wines, liquors and CT
CARS. Sweetwood & Smith, proprie-
tors.
Mrs. A: H. Harrell returned
home Monday from few days Wis
it with her sister, Mrs. Britton, at
Winslow.
The new mail boxes have been
placed at the depot, one at each end
on the platform, for east and west
mail respectively.
The harp is many peoples ia
vorite. HARPER is everyone's ia.
vorite Whiskey. Sold by J. B
Jones.
Julius Aubineau of Flagstaff is
said to be in very critical condi.
ton at San Francisco. He is stuff.
ering from dropsy.
Chas. A. Cover went to WinsloW
Tuesday to look after the compa-
ny's branch store at that point, re-
turning home Thursday.
New, in bulk. Sweet pickles
dill pickles, sour pickles, mince
meat at J. G. Phelan's.
Sheriff Roberts, of Yavapai coun'
ty, was visitor in town Monday
to secure a court witness for the
term now in session at Prescott.
Editor G. M. Funston, of the Co
conino Sun, and Attorney J. E
Jones were pleasant callers at this
Office Wednesday from Flagstaff.
VIM. Mccoy, of the firm of Grove
& Mccoy, departed last Sunday fol
his old home at LIE Roy, Mich, ex
pecting to be gone about six weeks
Mrs. o. Torgeson, of Rhoades
was a visitor to the city last Tues
day on shopping expedition, call
ing at this Office to renew their sub
scription to the great family paper
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1903-07-02
Hartz0g Happenings.

HARTzoe, June 3O.-The heavy rains
have made it almost too wet to plOw in our
section.
The protracted meeting at Hunters
Chapel will begin next Saturday, and will
continue several days in the following
week. We have learned that Rev. NJ. L..
Lawson, of Bamberg, is expected to help
Rev. s. P. Hair with this meeting.
The protracted meeting at Zion will be
held the third Sunday and the following
week in July.
Several of our young men went to Oak
Grove Saturday afternoon to see game
of baseball between Kearse and that team,
but on account of the rain the game was
not played.
Mr.. D. N. Rhoad and family visited
relatives at Oak Grove Sunday.
Mr.. Hammond Carter, of Ehrhardt, was
in town Sunday. -.
Mr.. Williams Carter and Miss Arrie
HERS, of Ehrhardt, visited at Mr.. j. d.
Tenders last week.
Prayermeeting was conducted Sunday
night by Mr. s. F. Berry.
Miss Florine Rhode in some way got
her face poisoned, and for the past few
DAYS has been unable to see.
Master Clifton Rhoad has been spend
ing time with his aunt, Mrs. j. d.: A.
Carter, near Ehrhardt. j. W. Il.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1903-07-02
Pointed Paragraphs.

A shady character doesn't always keep
q man cool.
Only pretty girl can be saucy with
impunity.
1t takes two banana skins to make a
pair of slippers.
A mans crookedness often gets him in
to financial straits.
Man likes to believe in eternal punish
ment-for the other fellow.
Don't cry over spilled milk; there's
enough water wasted as it is.
Individual liberty often depends upon
the size of the individual.
The blindness of justice should prevent
her from winking at her favorites.
Charity is cloak that covers a multi
tude of amateur theatrical performances.
When a man thirsts for knowledge, he
isn't necessarily dry in his remarks.
All men are born equal, but some grow
up and become presidents or baseball um-
pires.
Sometimes man makes fool of him.
| self because his wife lets him have his
own way.
Wise is the man who can recall a pre-.
vious engagement, when he receives a
disagreeable invitation.
There wouldn't be much room at the
top if those who reach it were half as big
as they think they are.
| If man or machine is unable to &C
complish task, it should be turned over
to woman with hairpin.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1903-07-02
Good Roads.

EDITOR TIE BAMBERG HERALD Are
we in favor of good roads? Dow prac-
tice what we preach?
/ should say that we are not in favor of
good roads, judging by the condition of
our roads at present.
A great many parts of the public roads
have not had a lick of work this year
These roads are travelled almost every day
by men whose duty it is to work them: yet
they are neglected, and more than that
the officers who are to see that the over
seers are doing their duty are off duty
also. The good roads spirit will have
most of Bamberg county to canvass be-
fore good roads will be sung by all. I am
in hopes that it is not as bad as it seems,
but fear il is really worse than it seems
Next year will be another year for the
campaign blooms; then We will make
good roads as we have heretofore-only
for season.
We like to hear good roads talk, and
wish you all the pleasure of seeing them.
This is all have to say about the road
question now, but will look for some
thing from some one else about them.
HartZog, June 90, 1903. r.