davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-03-20
! TOWN. ELECTIONS.
The Results Of Several Villages
and Townships.

Adrian Village-Mayor, o. W
Freeman; councilmen J. E. Faraghe.
j. G.. Murphy, William Hitchens;
recorder, G. L. Ellsworth; Treasur'
or, J. A. Kennedy; assessor, VIM.
Wigham; Justice of the Peace E.
Goonenouah; street commissioner,
F. W. Ellsworth. There were two
tickes in the field and with one OK.
ception the regular caucus ticket
was chosen.
Lismore village-President, E.
Graf; trustees. O. B. Bratager,
Frank McVenis, M. Plemp; clerk,
c. N. Sawyer; assessor, Vaughan;
constable W. Duvenhoeger; justice,
A. Peters; street commissioner,
John Duel.
Lismore township Chairman, W.
A. R. Grapes; supervisors John
Wunderle, F. M. Knowlton; clerk,
I. H. sipes; treasurer, Thomas Nc
Lean; assessor F. E. Kowlton. The
proposition to detach the village of
Lismore carried by a majority of
IS.
Westside township Chairman,
Manuel Cross; supervisors Peter
Ruf6ng John Hotz; clerk, Heike
Rust; treasurer Ferd LEM; assessor,
Peter Walrich, W. E. Taylor, Peter
Rufing and John Hotz all received
the same number of votes for
supervisor; and as only two were
chosen, lots were cast and Mr..
Taylor unlucky, or lucky, just &C.
cording to the way he may look at
it.
Olney township Chairman J.
C. Thorn; supervisors, D. Keller,
J. Z. Hoskins; clerk, James
Greig; treasurer J. ]. Rohw.r;
assessor, VIM. Thorn; Justice of
the Peace, John Weidert.
Grand Prairie Chairman O. D.
Brayn; supervisors, J. P. Campbell
Patrick Kenny; clerk, Thomas
Burke; treasurer, Jno. N. LEM;
assessor, Thomas Carey; justice,
Miles Birkett; constable, F. Smith.
Wilmont Village-Presldent, G..
W. Mead; trustees Mr.. Vogel, W.
H. Sievert, Mr.. Bolgeman recorder
E. Erickson Treasurer, Thomas Hays.
Village of Ellsworth-Wm. Bofen-
kamp, president; Ed Fogarty, W. z.
Newell and p. B. Scholtes council.
men; G. G. Crowley, recorder; M.
B. Burke treasurer; B. 81. Basing jr.
assessor; Martin Finnerty constable,
G.. w. Smith and B. Ball justices.
Dundee Vilage-B. N. Bodelson
president of council; F. A. Pasco,
A. R. Schmidt and S. Fl. Brown
trustees; E. s. Humble, recorder;
J. 81. johnson, treasurer; Andrew
Ruse assessor; W. P. Jones and II.
A. Crosby, constables; G. M. At
wood and Jas. Mcdonald justices Of
The peace.
Round Lake Village-Chas. ME-
president OF the council and
). W. Harrington, H. D. G. Katt
md E. D. Trip members of the
j. L. Mangleson treasurer
md J. G. Thompson recorder. W.
.. Thielvoldt and H. E. Harrington
Justices of the peace, and Steve
Freeman and Duncan Sutherland
,onstables.
Indian Lake-Supervisors O.
Thompson, chairman Jens Langseth
md John A. Saxon; town clerk, r.
". Abbott; assessor Albert Hactor;
treasurer, A. A. Abbott; justices
# the peace, John o. Larson and
Z. W. Abbott; constable Fred Coyer.
Brewster-H. Mcclellan president,
!. E. Hagerman and A. P. Jacobs
'ouncil and B. T. McChesney was
reelected. The Offices Of recorder |
nd treasurer will again be held by
Iessrs Rabenau and Ebert, and A.
V. Weinandt will act as assessor.
ohm Wey and Thos. Il. Strand
we're chosen to wear judicial robes,
nd John Helm and Dennis Silver
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-03-20

J. K. DARBY,
Is once more before the public a
an auctioneer. Will cry all kinds OF
sales aud guarantee. Will have
notes cashed as cheap if moi cheape,
than anyone else. See him before
securing your auctioneer for terms
and dates.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-02-21
ASSOCIATED PRESS oABLEeRAM0


his twenty fifth jubilee Pope He is in good health.
The year 1903 extraordinary interest the aged Pom
tiff jub1ees him. &on Feb 2oh he celebrated
the silver jubilee of his poncate having been elected Pope Feb
1873 year golden jubilee of his cardnaae
having been proclaimed cardinal by Plus * the Consstory of
Dec 1855 1t diamond jubilee his episcopacy his
conservation by the Archbishop of Daa having taken place Feb
I9 I843
The celebration of these jublees by Pope Leo XIII of
no little importance the Catholic body the fact that the
only OF his long list of predecessors Peter Plus X
having occupied the Papal throne for long period
\ the New York Sun recently said of
Coming the of periods the the
civilization whose lights
Trent the Council of the Vatican also period
wishes higher life, Leo XIII the
Pope He director in all domains there
character, his originality and his AS diplomat
he brought which begins
held aoof the Holy See and the
church, which with Catholicism
Lutheran Pope accredited
Mr. Gladstone Mr. Engton the Vatican and
if Great established official relations with Rome
sympathy has taken the place of in that country and coab
substituted for hostility.
the conduct of the Holy Father
establishment OF the Apostolic Dega
ampctyonc attitude of the Pope during the
Faault his mOderatng cooperation IN the
that Leo Kill takes IN the glorious
deveopent that denote percepbe
In he has instituted Apostolic
DELEGATION In Mexico he prepared plan of agreement the
success of which guaranty for the regeneration OF that
and through the National Congress OF
republics long period OF
steriity and decadence, to bloom once more
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-02-21

ceeding with business he would like to
ask that the various members of the
House should meet with him at the
noon recess that he might learn their
preferences as to committees. The ap-
pointment of the committees was
matter which under the rules devolVed
upon the chair and it was his desire
that all the places be filled in accord
ance with the wishes of each member
so that the House could proceed with
the despatch of the important business
before the session.
On motion of Kumalae a committee
of three was appointed to notify the
Governor that the House was organiz-
ed and ready for business, the chairman
having already instructed the secretary
to convey the same information to the
Senate The committee as appointed
was as follows MesSrs. Chillingworth,
Harris and Kou. During the absence
of the committee the notification of the
Senate that it was in working order and
the Achi statehood resolution passed by
the Senate the previous day were receiv-
ed. Kumalae moved the adoption of the
resolution but Haia moved that consid-
Grafton be deferred until Saturday and
that action was taken. Speaker Beck
ley took up the regular order of busi-
port of the special committee which an
nounced that the Governor would i'm
mediately send a message in writing to
the House. The message arrived at
that moment and under Kumaiae's mo- !
ton to suspend the rules the reading of
the message was the immediate order
and it occupied the time from 10:45
o. clock to noon.
Before the interpreter could start in |
on the message Kumalae moved that !
the message be translated into Hawai- |
ian and printed in two languages. He
said there were suggestions for appro-
priations which were TO be included in
the bills and recommendations which
should be enacted into laws and for the
Information of members they should
nave the reports before them The mo-
ion was carried and the House then
ook a recess until three o'clock so that
he members might have ample oppor-
unity TO consult with the Speaker as
o committee assignments.
When the House reassembled the first
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-02-21
Some Danger That American Mis-
sions May Suffer From the
thrush of Fanatics.
Venezuela indignant at the AIIies---Castro
Fighting RebeIs---Historic Villa Burned---OiI
Discovered in DubIin---SchIey Bill Killed.
ASSOCIATED PRESS oABLEeRAus,

SOFIA, Bulgaria, Feb 2o-News of
desperate battle which has been fought troops
Macedonia and Macedonian revouonis
the European province the encounter
were heavy Ninety Turks killed insurgen
heavy The mountain filled with
with the of the battle is difficult
BOSTON Feb 2oFear expressed here
and teachers in the schools of the American
bania feared that Asac Turkey
hight against the will victory
and missions they great
covered by the American Board Macedonia Albania all
Americans schools
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-02-21
Fighting in Venezuela.

CARACAS, Feb 2o-The allied powers have
Venezuela the ships taken the trouble
have failed also to make compensation for the vessels
first of the when the combined England
Germany opened fire the Venezuelan vessels This
greatest indignation to be felt throughout the country has
tended strengthen the rebels against
force of 28oo rebels attacked the Uracca
twenty miles from Caracas The fighting desperate three
hours the rebels coming boldly again They
beaten and driven back but only by the hardest kind fighting
The rebels left killed and wounded
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-02-21
Historic Villa Burned.

FLORENCE Feb. 2on fire which broke Of
Vaambosa to-day, the historic Villa Medici
The Villa Medici built by family which
played prominent the affairs of Italy of Florence
cua in the Middle Ages the famous buildings the old
world and of the show places of Italy The the villa
alone of fabulous value although Napoleon enriched the gallery
the Louvre their destruction will be loss the world of
that will be rreparab1e.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-02-21
HOUSE DOES A
LITTLE BUSINESS

VIE House of Representatives got
down 10 business in slight degree, the
reSding of the Governors message and
the notice of several bills filling the
days sessions. There was not only
fun house hut as well a full gallery
when the hour came for assembling.
Speaker Beckley said that before pro-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-02-21
Oil Strike in Dublin.

DUBLIN February 2Geat excitement has been caused BY the
discovery OF oil in this city.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-02-21
MazatIan's Plague increasing.

MAZATLAN, February 2oBubonc plague continues to
with daily increasing viruence this city despite the utmost efforts ON
the disease One death
reported to-day and patients taken to the az
The business OF the city at stands and the scte
quarantine is being enforced.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-02-21
Backset for SchIey.

WASHINGTON, February 2o.-The enemies of Rear Admiral
House Committee Naval Affairs
The bill give the whose partsans have claimed for
credit victory Santiago during the Spanish
the Admiral called session of the committee
tabled This effect kills the bill this session OF
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-02-21

Continued on Page g.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-02-21
Panama Canal Debate.

WASHINGTON, February 2oThe Senate put in the better
the debate the Panama Canal bill
reaching definite stage in the fate of the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-02-21
FortificationS Bill.

WASHINGTON, February 2o-The House of Representative
to-day passed Bill practically it from the
Committee.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-02-21
Three Killed in Collision.

DUBUQUE, Iowa, February 2o-In collision between two rail
way trains running city today passengers killed
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-04-07

death itself is dethroned and de-
stroyed; not only by the taking away
of sin out of the soul, and thereby
d%epriving death of it's sting, but also
by raising up an incorruptible body
out of the corruptible flesh and
blood, and thereby robbing the grave
of its victory Yea, as he gazes with
glowing eyes upon the corruptible
putting on interruption, and the
mortal putting on Immortality, he
pours his ravishment into the chan
mel grooved for him of old by the
prophetic cry: "The Lord God hath
swallowed up Death for ever Gsaiah
% :8). And then he rolls this bless
ed and precious idea over and over
within his soul, singing above the
rifed tomb, and through the realms
of emptied Hades: % Death, where
is thy stingY"
The Practical Conclusion.-As the
fitting conclusion to his magnificent
argument concerning the reality and
power of the Resurrection, Paul
draws a practical lesson for the ev-
ery-day conduct of the Christian be-
lever in these words: "Therefore,
my beloved brethren, be ye steadfast,
unmovable, always Astounding in the
work of the Lord, forasmuch as ye
know that your labor is not in vain
in the Lord" In other words, the
dynamic of Christian living is to be
found in the thought of the Resur-
rection of Jesus Christ.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-04-07
"Just Glad Plum Through.

God must love a pleasant, happy
face, for He made men and women
love such faces so greatly. And a
scowl must be a abomination to Him.
When unpleasant feelings within
have drawn unpleasant lines without,
have we not felt the Spirit of God
trying to smooth out the counter
ance, even as a mother runs her hand
over the pouting lips of her child,
and says they are pretty? Surely
the love of God would be even quick
er to wipe away every frown from
the brow than it is to wipe away
every tear from the eyes For the
frown hurts us more, and hurts 9th
ers more, too. But peace within,
shining through pleasantness with
out, is indeed an offering of a sweet
SAVIOR unto God. James Whitcomb
Riley got at the truth of the matter,
though in homely phrase, when he
wrote:
GAS it's give me to perceive I most
certainly believe,
When a mans just glad, plum
through, Gods pleased with him
the same as YOU
-Sunday-Schoo Times.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-04-07

God no more hands the bread of
life ready-made than He hands the
material bread ready-made. You
must knead your own dough, bake
your own bread, make your own gar
ments, contribute your own service,
do your own share of work, if you
would get the benefit of any of Gods
good gifts.-Lyman Abbott.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-04-07

Wilson Times: The tobacco plants,
our farmers say, are plentiful, and
two weeks earlier than usual, and
are growing so rapidly they will push
the farmers to set them out.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-04-07
THF CHRISTIAN LIFE
VOTES ON THE SUNDAY SCHOOL
LESSON FOR APRIL II.
The Resurrection.
I Corinthians Is: 20,21,5-58.

from the dead, and become the first
frnits of them hal slept. 1 Corin-
thians 1920.
For the Easter lesson this year,
onr thoughts are turned appropriate
" TO what was probably the first writ
ton account of the Resurrection.
This is contained in Paul's First
Fpistle to the Corinthians, which
was written from Ephesus toward
the end of his three years stay in
that city.
The Resurrection Chapter.-The
First Epistle to the Corinthians is
distinguished by the variety of the
subjects which it discusses and by
the Importance of the truths and
doctrines which it sets forth.
The most famous chapter in this
Epistle is the fifteenth chapter,
which has been fifty named "the
Resurrection chapter" The Scrip
ture portion ASSIGNEE for our lesson
includes only a part of this magnif-
cent chapter, but it is to be hoped
that the older classes, at least, will
read and study the entire chapter.
1t should be noted in the analysis
of this chapter that Paul first es-
tablishes the truth of the Resurrec-
ton of Christ, both from the testi-
mony of eye-witnesses who had testi-
fed to the fact of having seen the
risen Christ before His ascension
into heaven, and from his own ex-
perience upon the road to Damas-
Gus, when, with his own eyes, he had
seen the risen. Then Paul proceeds
to show that the Resurrection of
Christ is the foundation stone of the
whole Christian faith, and that with
out it the redemption of the human
race would be an impossibility. Next
he discusses the manner of the
resurrection of believers in Christ.
and finally he draws from the whole
subject some eminently practical
lessons for the daily life of the dis
ciple of Christ.
Christ the First Fruits.-The
beautiful smile by which Christ is
called "the first fruits" of them that
nave fallen asleep is based on the
TACT that "the first ripe grain lie
"leus ~23:1O-14) was ofererd to God
as symbol of the coming harvest, on
Tie day after the Passover Sabbath,
Tie day Of Christ's Resurrection"
is this Epistle to the Corinthians
vas written about the time of Eas-
'sF' The figure here used had a special
appropriateness and a direct appli-
S1'lon which would be at once ap-
F"lg.I TO every Jewish Christian.
h Glory and Joy of the Resur-
sI'on.-In the closing verses of
np,Snoid chapter Paul rises into a
o' eloquent and impassioned out
s' Here he scars into the Iofti-
realms of eternal song and tri-
n. .ppant praise. "He SEES" writes
hoo, James Patton in his inspiring
Of n entitled "The Glory and Joy
~ Te resurrection" "for all n
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-09-09
Doctor
Pronounced My Case
1ncurahle,
Said / Would Die or
Heart Disease.
DR.. Miles, Heart Cure
Brought Good Health.

have every reason to recommend the
DR.. Miles Remedies as the Heart Cure saved
my lite. am a large man, considerably
over six feet in height, weigh nearly three
hundred pounds. Some years ago my heart
was so seriously affected that never expec-
ted to get well: Doctors pronounced my
case incurable. noticed your advertisements
IN some paper, and bought six bottles of the
Heart Cure. felt great relief and improved
so continued until had taken twelve bot
ties. My troub bic was organic and never
expected to be permanently cured, but
thanks to DR.. Miles Heart Cure, 1 have kept
In good health and have been able to follow
my profession contin, ally since first takina
the remedies eight years ago l am q musi-
clan, teacher of instrumental and vocal
music, musical conductor, ETC. have taught
all over the state of Michigan and have
recommended Or: Miles Heart Cure To-
thousands of persons in all parts of thu
state and have heard nothing but good re-
ports of it. l have induced dozens of persons
in my own county to take DR.. Miles Heart
Cure as my word is never doubted BY these
who know nee. H. Smith, Flint, Mich.
Il am druggist and have sold and recon-
mended Or. Miles, Heart Cure, for know
what It has done for me, and wish could
state more clearly the splendid good health
! am enjoying now. Your Restorative Nerv-
inc gives excellent satisfaction" T. IL.
Watts, Druggist, Hot Springs, S. D.
All druggists sell and guarantee first bot
tie Dr.. Miles Remedies. Send for free book
on Nervous and Heart Diseases. Address
Or. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-09-09

Adams. He was not there. Looking
into the garden saw a patch of unii
form among the plants and followed
the man who wore it. Just before
reached him l saw that he was Adams,
He was leaning over a richly dressed
Indian girl. l FASTENED on. but BE-
fore could join them Adams turned
and their lips met in a kiss.
II stood as if petrified. II they were
watched 1t would be too late for me-
to save them. Adams seemed not In
clined to take his lips away. Presently
he sank slowly to the floor. rushed
up to him. He was dead"
The narrator paused and took long
sip from a glass of brandy and soda
Then he finished his story:
There was a sensation when I hur>
ried to the colonel and reported what
had seen. We took the body to quar-
tiers, and the surgeon placed a piece Of
paper dipped in some chemical agent
on the lips and reported that Adams
had been poisoned.
Nov comes what you will not be-
lieve. The girl who kissed Adams was
poison girl, fed on a certain poison
from birth till she was saturated with
It. She was in the service of the
prince whom Adams had offended"
ROBERT F. FORBES.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-09-09
A NOVEL ELOPfMENT
(Original.]

(Original]
Old man Mathews was a plain man,
with no nonsense about him. He was
an old fashioned man, a man who
hated innovations. He had no objec-
ton to his daughters sutton, Bunker,
Except that Bunker had no occupation,
living on an income he had inherited.
Just as Bunker's affair with Susie Ma
thews came to q head he must 20 and
invest in an automobile. That settled
it with Papa Mathews. Any man with
nothing better to do than drive a ma
chine that pulled like a baby locomo-
tive and smoked like a bicycle lamp
should never marry his daughter.
why, Mr.. Mathews" said Bunker
one day, "just wait till get accustom-
ed to my auto and III take you to ride.
I'll wager you'll pronounce it exhila-
rating
THANK you," replied Mr.. Mathews
grimly. II prefer to walk"
"But walking takes so much time,
and I've often heard you speak Of the
importance of economizing time"
You don't economic time with a
thing that won't go when you want 1t
to, breaks down in the wrong place
and like as not turns over on you,
smashing you to jelly"
That made Rnnkor mad Ho cold
nothing, but did lot Of thinking as to
how he could best ram the old mans
words back into his throat
II have it." he said at last. ''I'll take
his daughter into the auto and run
away with her. There's nothing I can
do that would put the old curmudgeon
in such fume. What fun to wave a
hand with "Ta. tar at the stern par.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-09-09

treat me when Wolsey left the room at
Bridewell House. may have been
used to detain him while Mary met
Master Brandon; but, if 80, am sure
she knew nothing Of it,
"And what did you do?'
II struggled away from him and
snatched this dagger from my breast,
telling him that if he took but one step
toward me would plunge it in my
heart, and he said was FOOL
''God keep you always a fool!' said !
prayerfully. How long has this been
going on"
"A menth or two. But have always
been able to run away from him. BE
has been growing more importunate of
late, so bought dagger that very
day and had it not one hour too soon"
With this she drew out q cleaning lit
tie weapon that flashed in the rays of
the candle.
and I showed it very plainly. Then
Jane timidly put her hand in mine fol
the first time in her life and murmured:
1--WE will be married, Edwin, If you
wish, before we return from France"
She was glad to fly to me to save her.
self from Henry, and was glad even
to be the lesser Of two evils.
AS to whether my two friends met OF
not that day at Bridewell cannot say,
but I think they did. They had in some
way come to an understanding that
nghtened both their hearts before
Mary left for France, and this had
been their only possible opportunity.
Jane and I were always taken into
their confidence on other occasions, but
as to this meeting, If any there was,
we have never been told a word. My
belief is that the meeting was con-
trived by Wolsey upon a solemn prom
Use from Brandon and Mary never to
reveal it, and If so they have sacredly
kept their word.
On the 18th of August, 1914, Mary
Tudor, with her golden hair falling
over her shoulders, was married at
Greenwich to Louis de Valois, De
Longueville acting as his French maj
esty's proxy. Poor, fair Proserpina!
Note.-Naidens only were married with
their hair down. 1t was 1.-The sacred token
Of maidenhood. Editor.
TO BE CONTINUED IN NEXT
WEDNESDAYS EDITION..
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-09-09


landscape than he can help, or
whether we stand in vast and
perspiring crowd and watch a
large, brainy man in his undershirt
wrap his feet around an old broom
handle and sail away in a balloon
to the blue realms of space, the
study of aerostation or air naviga-
ton is interesting. During the last
900 years, hundreds of men have
tried to solve the problem of aerial
navigation. Some of them have
gotten as far as fair demonstra-
ton of many of the underlying
scientific principles while others
have only gotten as far as the back
fence.
According to the scientific re-
ports on the Subject, Prof. Lang
ley's machine has wide, spreading
wings and bob-tail worn high. It
is also provided with a sharp beak
or ram in front so that when the