davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-09-30
FOR HEAD Of UNION.
Interest in the Contest for Pfesid emit
of the Structural Iron Work.
ers IL Growing.

Kansas City, Mo-, Sept. 26-Although
the election of officers of the Interna-
tional Association of Bridge and Struc-
tural Iron Workers is several days of,
the delegates to the annual convention
are beginning to take an active interest
In the contest. President Buchanan,
while still declining to say whether or
not he will be candidate for reelection,
Is quoted as saying that he will be able
to count on So of the 102 delegates when
the time Gomez to show his strength.
Samuel Parks and his followers, who
favor H. F. Donnelly, OF Albany, N. Y,
for the head Of the association, assert
their belief that the latter will be elected
without much trouble, while the follow
ers of w. c. French, of San Francisco,
whose candidacy has been announced,
hope to win out for French
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-09-30

she looked up into his face with de-
FAINT little pout, as much as to say,
"Now, what are you going to do about
it?'
Henry looked at her in surprise and
then burst out laughing, Married to
Brandon with your hair DOWN." And
he roared again, holding his sides.
swell, you do beat the devil There's
no denying that. Poor old Louis! That
was a good joke on him. I'll stake my
crown he was glad to die! You kept
it warm enough for him, make no
doubt
"Well," said Mary, with a little
shrug Of her shoulders, ''he would
marry me-"
Eyes, and now poor Brandon doesn't
know the trouble ahead of him either.
He has my pity, by Jove"
"Oh, that Is different" returned
Mary, and her eyes burned softly, and
her whole person fairly radiated, SO
expressive was she of the fact that lit
was different"
Different? Yes, as light from dark.
ness; as love from loathing; as heaven
from the other place; as Brandon from
Louis, and that tells it all.
Henry turned to Wolsey, "Have you
ever heard anything equal to it, my
lord bishop?'
Ny lord bishop, Of course, never had.
nothing that even approached it.
"What are we to do about tt?' con-
t1nued Henry, still addressing Wolsey.
The bishop assumed a thoughtful
expression, as If to appear deliberate
In so great a matter, and said, II see
but one thing that can be DONE" And
then he threw in a few soft, oily words
upon the troubled waters that made
Mary wish she had never called him
''thou butchers cur" and Henry after
q pause asked: "Where Is Brandon? He
ts good fellow, after all, and what
| we can't help we must endure. He'll
find punishment enough in you. Tell
him to come home-IS suppose you have
him hid around some place well
try to do something for, him."
"What will you do for him, brother?'
said Mary, not wanting to give the
kings friendly impulse time to weak
en-. Il J. $;5ssg5. :. r.
) "Oh, don't bother about that now
But she held him fast by the hand and
would not let go. S. ~; rs. >1. :..,s.
well, what do you want? Out witt
| It: I suppose ! might as welt give i
up easily; youswfll have IT sooner o.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-09-30
THE END.

Note by the Editor. Edwin Casko-
denis history differs in some minor details
from other authorities Of the time. Hall 8
chronicle says Sir William Brandon, ia
Their Of Charles, had the honor Of being
killed by the hand of Richard III. HIM
self at Bosworth Field, and the points
wherein his account Of Charles Brandon
life differs from that Of Sir Edwin may
be gathered from the index to the 154S
edition Of that work. which is as follows:
Charles Brandon. Esquire. is made
knight, created viscount- Lysle, made
duke of surolke, goeth to Paris to the
Iustes, doeth valiantly there, returneth
into England, he Is sent into Fraunce to
fetch home the French quene into Eng
land. He maryeth her. and SO on until he
dyeth and is buryed at Wyndesore. a. -
81 No mention is made In any of the chron-
.icles Of the Office Of master Of dance. In
all other essential respects Sir Edwin ts
corroborated by his contemporaries.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-09-30
[coNcLUDED.]

[coNcLUDED.l
The ship was fine new one, well f1t-
ted to breast any sea, and, learning
this, we at once agreed that upon land
ing in England Mary and should go
to London and win over the king, If
possible. We felt some confidence in
being able to do this, as we counted
upon Wolsey's help, but in case Of fall
ure we still had our plans. Brandon
was to take the ship to q certain island
off the Suffolk coast and there await
Us the period Of year If need be, as
Mary might, in case Of Henry's obsti-
macy, be detained; then revictual and
reman the ship and out through the
North sea for their former haven, New
Spain.
In case of Henry's consent, how they
were to live in a style fit for, a prin-
cess Brandon did not know unless Hen
~ should open his heart and provide
for them, doubtful contingency upon
which they did not base much hope
At pinch they might go down into
Suffolk and live next to Jane and me
on Brandon's estates. To this Mary
readily agreed, and said it was what
she wanted above all else.
There was one thing now in favor Of
the kings acquiescence. During the
last three months Brandon had become
very necessary to his amusement, and
amusement was his greatest need and
aim in life.
Mary and went to London to see
the king, having landed at Southamp-
ton for the purpose of throwing off the
scent any one who might seek the ship.
The king was delighted to see his sis.
ter, and kissed her over and over again.
Mary had as hard game to play as
ever fell to the lot of woman, but she
was equal to the emergency if any wo-
man ever was. She did not give Henry
the slightest hint that she knew any
thing Of the Count of Savoy episode.
but calmly assumed that of course her
brother had meant literally what he
said when he made the promise as to
the second marriage.
The king soon asked: But what are
you doing here? They have hardly
buried Louis as yet, have they?''
II am sure do not know" answered
Mary, land 1 certainly care less. l
married him only during his life and
not for one moment afterward. so l
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-09-30
Members Of Loading Exchanges.
Private Wires.
SHIP YOUR GRAIN TO Us.
DULUTH

Are you playing horse?" asked the
benevolent gentleman who takes an
interest In children.
'+Oerta1nly not" answered the little
Boston boy. I'VE are amusing our
selves by the assumption that Brother
Waldo IS an ichthyosaurus and that I
am a prehistoric man in pursuit Of
hims-Washingto Star.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-09-30

I am going out to hunt, and will not
listen to another word. You will coax
me out of my kingdom for thatefellow
yet" He was about to leave the room
when he turned to Mary, saying: "By
the way, sister, can you have Brandon
here by Sunday next? am to have a
joust."
Mary thought she could, and the
great event was accomplished.
One false word, one false syllable,
one false tone, would have spoiled it
all had not Mary-but fear you are
weary with hearing so much Of Mary.
So after all, Mary, though a queen,
came portionless to Brandon. He got
the title, but never received the estates
Of Suffolk. All he received with her
was the money I carried to him from
France. Nevertheless, Brandon thought
himself the richest man in all the
earth, and surely he was one of the
happiest. Such a woman as Mary is
dangerous, except in state Of com
plete subsection, but she was bound
hand and foot in the silken meshes OF
her own weaving, and her power fol
blissmaking was almost infinite
And now it was, as all who read may
know, that this fair, sweet willful
Mary dropped out Of history, sure
token that her heart was her husbands
throne, her soul his empire, her every
wish his subject, and her will, SO mas
terful with others, the meek and lowly
servant of her strong but gentle lore
and master, Charles Brandon, duke Of
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-09-30
Strikers Return to Work.

indianapolis, Ind, Sept. 26.-The strik-
Ing boiler makers and helpers of the Big
-Four returned to work Friday pending
a settlement of the wage question. An
Investigation into the question Of wages
will be made by the chief adviser of the
boiler makers, John McNeal, and their
advisory: board. It is thought that a
compromise Of some nature will be az:
1ected within g few days. s?e .$..rs4<a<,s
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-09-30

AN Equine Puzzle Solved.
Papa" said small Elmer, NJ know
why. some pistols are called horse .pis-
tolls" - -
Z. ''Wesl, my boy, why are they 50 call
cdr asked his father. s.: n
because they hck, :" replied the little
philosoph Louis Post Dispatch.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-09-30
Declines the once.

London, Sept. 26.-The press is able
to state definitely that Lord Miner, the
British high commissioner in South
Africa, who is now at Carlsbad, has been
offered and has declined the colonial
secretaryship. Further pressure is be-
ing brought to bear on him, urging him
to reconsider his determination, but il
the forecast of his friends Is correct he
will not accept.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-09-30
The stGraln OF Truth. -

Pa, what's a grain Of truth r @1 vt T..
z TT Is generally the thing that keeps
all the women In the neighbour say
Ing: Well, declared 7 never would
have thought itl' You don't say!! 7
never did believe she was as innocent
as she tried to make outr and I feel
30 sorry for her childrenr !" Chicago
Record-Herald y 3s= SIS
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-09-30
T ,FGsi. 8 I }t -: =. j+t.- i " ~ l. ~
Defau1ter Sentenced.

Manila, Sept 26.--Dean Tomkins, the
defaulting treasurer at San Fernando,
convicted recently for forgery, has been.
sentenced to II years imprisonment.
His trial on the other charges filed
0x1inst him has been set Tor December /,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-09-30

: Aunt Margaret And II you're, good
real good you'll 60 to heaven.
Little Dorothy Oh, is that a117 =
thought maybe you were going to give
me q Quarter.-Puck
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-09-30
One OF Them.

II am sorry to hear your unfortu-'
nate nephew has been closed out by
the sheriff" said the friend Of the fam
lily. "Have you any idea what his Aa-
biNtes are1''' ..
'Yes. I've an idee he's liable to call
on me fur help about the fust thing he
does" responded Uncle silas.-Chicago
Tribune. :.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-09-30
Fatal Railroad Wreck.

st, Louis, Sept. 26.-By the spreading
of rail on the Missouri Pacific railroad,
just west of st. Louis, an. eastbound
freight train was wrecked, resulting in
the death Of the engineer and injuries to
three others. The wreckage covered
the second track and westbound pas
senger train crashed into 1t, overturn-
Ing the engine and derailing the mail
cars. The freight was running at q
miles an hour when the rails spread,
throwing the engine into an embank-
ment and piling up Is cars loaded with
grain and merchandise. Before the pas
senger train could be tagged, it dashed
into the wreckage, but the speed had
been reduced and the train was not
badly wrecked.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-09-30
CATHEDRAL FUNDS SHORT,
to Have Lost the Money In
+ q Mining Venture,

Denver, COL, Sept. 26.-The News
Friday says that Father Callahan, the
pastor of the Cathedral parish and in
charge of the finances of the parish and
tor the building Of new cathedral, is
short in his accounts to the amount Of
something like $4,000. The entire
amount Of the cathedral fund, $4,000,
has been invested in mining stocks by
Father Callahan, according to the News,
and at least half OF the total sum has
been lost through depression of the
stocks. There is no suspicion that
Father Callahan has proited PERSONAL
1y from the affair. 1t is believed that he
began the speculation to increase the
cathedral fund, and after learning that
he was losing. has gradually invested
the entire money in order to make good.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-09-30

~ Old Woman found Empty cask from choice
old wine had staly been dawn a. .
She applied ha the long eagerly
Empty casi, s ,> 8 n. 81 d.
how good this benr exclaimed when
the dregs delicious .=.'. .=.5Z.7.
.as. Il =. 81 nat "a as;st %
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-14

ter, Belden, Knox, Atwood. spier, Jones
Otoe), Trask, kaveny.
CorpOrations-Shelly, chairman. Spurlock,
Burgess, Jones (otoe), Bartoo, Cropsey,
Meminger.
Bbrary-Harrison, chairman. Gress,
cities and TownsLGl1bert, chairman;
Nelson Douglas), McClay, Cropsey, Ferrar,
Cassell Roberts, sweezy, Becher,
man; Cropsey, Mangold, Reed, Smith,
Public schools-eEess chairman; Jones
University. and Normal. sehoois-eood,
chairman Harrison, Cassell, Perry, Knox,
Warner, robbins, Trask, s~tartzer.
Public Printing-Anderson (knoN), chair
man; Riggs, Kerns, Currie, Meradith, Davis,
Mines and Misunderstanding, chairman;
Xlasak, Trask, Starter, shipley, shinstock'
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. chairman; Jouye-
nat, Hogrefe, Nelson (Pierce), Shelly,
Friedrich, Meradith, Fries, Gishwtller, Do
Manufacture and Commerce-Hogrefe,
chairman; Reed, Hunter, Ten Eyck, Rouse,
E~ggenburger, Fellers.
School Lands and Funds-Hanna, chair
man; Junkin, Riggs, Gelwick. Jahnel, Nc
Allister, Bacon, Tooley, Dobry.
Miscellaneous subjects-Perry, chairman;
Gilbert, Gelwick, Anderson CHamilton),
Jahnel, Gishwiller, Tooley.
C~laims-SearS, chairman, Ramsey
Christy, Ferrar. Mangold, Meradith, Doug
49, a 4A'oNNf S@f
ley.
Live Stock and Grazing Interests-Junkin,
chairman; Jones (Richardsonl. Hanna, Cur
RE, Coats, weborg, Hunter, Fellers, Kittle.
Revenue and Taxation-Warner, chair
man; McAllister, Junkin, Ten Eyck, Ribble,
Caldwell, Hanna, Currie, Kerns, Mikesell,
R-ules-speaker, Gregg, Morsman. Will
son, Mendenhall, Loomis, Hoy.
Labor-Koetter, chairman; Riggs, Hol-
liet, Ford, Belden, Caldwell, Junkin, Fried
rich, Harrison, Vlasak, Tooley, Thorpe,
Starter.
Apportionment Thompson, chairman;
Hogrefe, McAllister, Nelson Pierce), Deles
Warner, Jones Llotoe). Jahnel, Caldwell,
Christy, Dobry, Fries, Shlnstock.
Benevolent Neutrality-suspicious., chair
man.; Christy, Davis, Cunningham, Gel
wick, Kennedy, E%ggenburger.
Fish Culture and G~ame-Ferrar, chair
man; Jones Richardson), Hanna, Man.
gold, Knox, Holliet, Gishwiller.
Good, Harmon, Spier, Mangold, Ribble,
Spurlock, Meminger.
Telegraph, Telephone and Electric Com
panies-Burgess, chairman MeClain, Sears.
Deles Dernier, Currie, Reed, Morsman,
Medical Societies, Sunday Laws and Reg
thorn, Wilson, Roberts, Nelson (Douglas),
Fees and Salaries Smith. chairman;
Rouse, Anderson Hamilton), Nelson
Soldiers Home-Detrick chairman; Nc
Clay, Shelly, Cropsey, Belden, Atwood,
MISUNDERSTANDING chairman; Ferrar,
Bartoo, Riggs, Bacon, Knox, Coats, Ship
ley, McCulloch.
Anderson (Knox), Stetson, Gelwick, Sad
Ter, Ford, Vlasak, Thorpe.
w. A. Clark was today appointed custo-
dian OF supplies in the house.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-14
MECHANICAL READERS
Fail TO Apply to Themselves the Fact,
They Read.

Il am a proof reader and have come
INTO almost daily contact with your adver-
tisements OF Postum Food Coffee since
they FIRST appeared" writes Mr.. w. H.
Stanley Of Louisville, KY, 'but never
paid any attention to them until about IS
months ago when my daughter. who was
a great sufferer from gastritie indigestion
and its natural results, stopped coffee and
used Postum, She had been growing thin
and weak daily,
"After a few weeks trial OF Postum.
she regained her health and strength and
now is completely restored to her former
seit Noting the effect Of changing from
coffee to Postum in her case, l concluded
to try It myself. My habits are sedentary,
sitting and reading from six to eight hours
each day. I had been subject for 25 years
to siok headaches and indigestion and lost
on an average of one day a week from NY
work. I was weak anA weighed only 100
pounds and was losing strength and en-
ergy all the time. l dropped coffee and had
the Postum made strictly according to
directions.
Il liked the change from the start and
have kept up the use Of Postum with the
result that l have not had a headaeh In
over a year and have not lost a day on
account OF sickness In that time; have
gained strength steadily and now weigh
16Q pounds.
;vBefore l commenced Postum, l was :
eood customer for the adjacent drug store
for headache powders and dyspepsia rene
dies. but have used neither for over a year
add can now eat anything without III
effects.
-1f every one could have my experience
OF the last few years. cultivation OF the
coffee bean would soon become a lost art,
for no one ever suffered more from coffee
than i have, and / can heartily give all
the credit 70 Postum for my heath and
strength"
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-14
HOUSE ROUTINE PROCEEDINGS
Speaker .MOckett Names Committed
and Body is Ready for
Business.
(From a SIAN Correspondent.l

LINCOLN, Jan. 13.-(Special. 1.-THE house
was called to order by Speaker Mockett at
215 today after a three-day recess. Rev.
r. S. Stein of Lincoln acted for Chaplain
Scott, who was absent,
The committee on employees made this
report, which was adopted:
That these employees be added to the
list already announced: Five assistant en-
crossing and enrolling clerks, seven pages,
three bill clerks. two custodians of cloak
room, one assistant postmaster. one Gus
teaARn Of house, one custodian OF closets,
two eustodlans of committee rooms, one
stenographer for chief clerk. one house
stenogTapner, one proofreader, one copy
holder, one assistant sergeant-at-arms,
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-14
ARE NOT FOSTERED
New Jersey Governor Says that a Wrong
Idea Prevails.
STATE GIVES THEM NO SPECIAL FAVORs
Governor bailey of Kansas and Gov
erROr Peabody Of Colorado Sub
NIT views TO Legislatures
of Those states.

TRENTON. N. j., Jan. 13.-Governor
Murphy OF New Jersey today submitted
his message TO the legislature. The gov
ernor said In part:
There has been much discussion of late
on the subject of trusts and New Jersey
reason OF the large number OF corporations
organized under It's laws.
II Is the impression OF some, who are
ignorant of the facts, that the corporation
laws of the state of New Jersey are
especially liberal and that corporations
organized under them have unusual and
perhaps unvise powers
This is not So, Corporations that want
to do a dishonest business have a hard
time of II under the New Jersey law. Cor
porations that desire tn conduct their busi-
ness as honest men conduct theirs are
protected as fully and completely as any
Individual in the state.
AS a matter OF fact there are few, IL any,
real trusts and the name is given promiscu-
ously to large corporations Of all KINDS,
especially III composed of a combination or
a number of smaller concerns. Our people
are, too e~nterprising to allow monopolles
to exist.
In the last three years the corporations
organized under our bene1cent laws have
paid the state $4,000 600 and for the last
three years payments have averaged Y2,22i,-
2l6. Their capitalization is many billions
and the stockholders are hundreds OF thou'
sands of people.
The state has it's obligations to these
stockholders. Let us live up to them
frankly and manfully and not be ashamed
to be honest
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-14
WAHoo POSTMASTER NAMED
Senate CONFIRMS SIRny Appointments
in Nebraska, Wyoming and
Dakota

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1S.-The following
nominations were today confirmed by the
senate:
F. NJ. Wright, judge of the court of
claims.
Postmasters:
Nebraska. A. Anderson. Wahoo.
South Dakota. A. Stewart, Edgemont;
]. A. Rushheld, Miller.
Missourl-A. A. Marchall, Glasgow; T. w.
McDavitt, La Plata; ]. Taylor, Fsyette;
J. l. SchmitE, Chillicothe.
Wyoming-J, w. Chrisman, Green River;
e. 8. Drury, E-ncampment.
Idaho-o. J. Butler. Harrison; r. H.
Barton, Moscow.
oregon-F. A. Bancroft, Portland.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-14
TO CONSOLIDATE COAL MINES
Application is Made for Charter for
the Eastern Securities a
.-- Company. .s.r..

HARRISBURG, Pa, Jan. 13.-Application
was made today at the state department
for a charter for the Eastern SECURITIES
company, which. IT is said, is to be the
vehicle for the consolidation Of the anthra-
cite coal interests Of Pennsylvania. The
application is made under a law passed by
the legislature Of 1901. The nominal cap
ital is 81, 900.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-14
HOTEL WITT NOVEL FEATURE
Every Room I'm the Structure Open
TO Sunlight without Expe-
dieney of Court.

NEW YORK, Jan. 1S.-(special Tele-
gram.)-The Gregorian hotel opened the
first of the month on Thirty-hfth street
west. and presents a feature unknown here
tofore. No court; every room open TO sun
light, north, east, west or south, present.
ing the notable architectural feature Of
six sides, every suite and single room
having private bath.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-14
Death for Assassins.

s~PRINGFIELD, ILL.,, Jan. Ex-senator
Albertson today introduced in the Illinois
assembly a bill liking the death penalty for
killing and life Imprisonment for attempts
on the lives Of the president, vice president
OF their successors in once and a mini
mum penalty of twenty years for attempts
on the life OF the governor or lieutenant
governor. '
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-14
SENTENCE EXCEEDS LIFE
to PenItentiary for Long
Period.

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 13.-Judge Adams, in
the United States district court, today
sentenced John Fiokler, postofhce annex
robber, to ten years Imprisonment for
robbing mall pouches, for life for assault
ing the carrier and ten years for stealing
unelassihed mail.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-14
DEATH RECORD.
DIR. John Anard Jeanicon.

NEWPORT, KY. Jan. 13.-Dr. John Al
lard J~eanicon. who served as surgeon Of
the Thirty-secoDd Indiana volunteer infan-
try in the war Of the rebellion and who aft
erward became a noted specialist In
stomach diseases. died at his home here
today.
Miss Bnrbara Hoffman.
FALLS CITY, Neb., Jan. 13.-(Speeial.)-
Miss Barbara Hoffman died at the home Of
her mother In this city Monday evening
at $50 o'clock. She underwent an opera
ton last Decoration day and has been
lowering between life and death ever since.
Charles f.. Judd,
CANTON, s. D., Jan. 13.-Chsrles T.. Judd.
president Of the First National bank. and
one OF the best known hnanciers in the
state, died today.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-14

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE A
Take Laxative Bromo QuinIne Tablets. An
druggists refund The money II 4 fails to
box. 36e
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-14
Fire I'm WISCONSIN Town.

LA CROSSE, Wis, jan 1S.-Fire visited
the business section OF onalaska, hve miles
north Of this city. early today. and before
the flames could be checked the general
store OF Thomas Thompson and the livery
stables of O.. +. Hartley were Quilted by
the flames. Loss will exceed S25. 900. =