davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mower County transcript., 1903-10-07
Order for Hearing Proof Of Will.

STATE OF MINNESOTA, q sai$ szs
County of Mower SIS. 5sSss z78
s8 In Probate Court, ss ~ Ft
Special term, September %, 1908 2 ;s ss s55555s&s
deceased. s. 1 '-',7sf
. Whereas, an instrument in writing. pnrport;
ing to be the last will and testament of w: m
Wilkins deceased late of said county has
been delivered to this court: s5'ss-7T@1
M And whereas, u. %B. Wall, s has fled there
with his petition, representing, among other
things, that said W II s Wilkins died il
said county on the nineteenth day of September
1908, testate, and that said petitioner is
the sole executor named inEssaid last will and
testament, and n aeing that the said instru-
ment may be a. mittsd to probate and that
letters testament u be to him issued thereon:
9 It is ordered, that the proofs Of said instru-
ment, and the said petition, be heard before
this Court, at the probate Office in said county,
on Monday, the nineteenth day of October, A. d.
1903, at three o'clock in the afternoon, when all
persons interested may appear for or contest the
probate ofsaid instrument; 40 Il. 7<Z* r.
. 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 MOWER
COUNTY TRANSCRIPT, weekly newspaper
printed and published at the city of Austin in
said county. NJ s$ 5s=5:S. -, 7I.& "a
Dated atAustin, Mimi, the twenty-second day
By the Court: j. NJ. GREENMAN, Il.
7lsEAI]. Judge of Probate.
tcss:.@.. ~ Publ. Sep. 49, 80. Oct IL 3"
Mower County transcript., 1903-10-07
NE
RefOr n !e1'
H.. By CHARLES M. SHELDON
Author of "In His Steps, . Robert
a Hardy's Seven Days" Etc.
Copyright, 1901, by Charles N. Sheldon

- .
! II have been told need another
nurse, Luella, but i will promise not to
be- 5s 4, n III
He noted her look and instantly felt
troubled by it. She had come up to
his chair and put out her hand. He
had bent over and placed his lips on it
and felt it to be trembling and cold.5
"What is the matter? You are ill.
"No; but, john ..g ...Ss
She sat down near him, and covered
her face. John Gordon sat very still.
He did not break the silence. s =
'Oh, let us not-do not ask me to
you are not strong enough. It is cruel
in me to come to you in this way, but
am not able to act a part -
"What is it." he asked quietly. She
looked up. He was gazing at her so
gently, so lovingly, that she was deeply
moved. She rose and kneeled down by
him and let him put his hands over
hers. H ~
"John," she exclaimed wildly, 'is it
right that should make you unhappy
all your life?" +>h
'"There is only one way you can do
that" =
Eyes; but it is not the way you mean.
It is the way I mean. If I should be
your wife and come here to live,
should be acting a part am not made
to act 1t would be unfair to you.
When you began to realize the impossi-
bility of it for me, then your unhappi-
ness would begin" ,..~~.'-,
"Your promise'- John Gordon be-
gan, while his eyes sought to dwell on
hers and then wandered away to the
window.
"My promise! Oh, it was given when
thought you were dying. You can
not know the agony I have suffered!
John, tell me you despise me. What
a contradiction 1 am to myself, to you,
to everybody"
''There are no contradictions in true
love-" said John Gordon gently. He
removed his hands from hers and
turned his face away. She slowly rose
and stood looking out of the window.
1T is that, thatv' she exclaimed pas
sionately, pointing at the view from
the window. ut would kill me, all
that dreary, hideous, unattra ctive, hor-
rible humanity, with it's miserable, sor-
did, mean, selfish life. To dwell with
it, to neighbor it-I cannot-I cannot!
1t would be a sin for me to pretend
that 1 could be happy in that kind Of
a life" .%-'.'tss.. g
''And yet," said John Gordon, look
ing at her with a new look, in which
pity for her predominated more than
any feeling for himself-"and yet it is
the kind Of humanity that the Son of
God came to save. I am sorry for you,
Luella. God help you.'
She turned toward him swiftly.
Something in his tone reminded her
Of something Mrs. Penrose had said.'
ut is too late. was born as I am"
Then she came nearer. "Do you for
give me for bringing you this unhap-
piness? Will you forget me?"
II will forgive" he said simply.
"You will also forget. in time," she
replied after pause. He did not an
Mower County transcript., 1903-10-07
UnOmcial C1iticism.

Mr.. Hogg What dye do with these
pictures when you've finished 'em
The Artist oh, I try to sell them *
M Mr.. Hogg Yes, buttwhat If syou can't
sell 'em !? t3 z557 s|. sssSs .@,S s}
The Artist Then | hang them up in
my room. WA ;zs 2;Sst3ss
Mr.. Hogg Cad, you must have 8
deuce OF roomful!
Mower County transcript., 1903-10-07

II Such investments are not speculative. The
South Is not new country. Market and ship
ping facili tiles are adequate and first class. The
climate Is mild and favorable. Notwit thstand-
ing these and other advantages, southern lands
and at present. prices net large returns On the
Investment. For a free set Of Circulars Nos
to 10, inclusiye concerning the possibi bilities 81
and Louisiana and near sfiG The illinois 81 CentPpai
Railroad, for homeseekers and investors, ad.
dress the undersigned.
j. IL. MERRY
sS :5s Asst Cent Pass Il Agent /. g. 3. RI,
q July 81 Dubuqu Iowa. Ss.
Mower County transcript., 1903-10-07
PRINCIPAL CITIES.
| LEAVE. | ARRIVE

5 sDaily. fDaily except Sunday. 4zy}%
2:4O p. m, train has Pullman buffet car and
Gay gay coaches through to St. Louis and Kansas
to Kansas City. 9 100 p. M, train has sleepe
and day coaches through to Peoria, Ill. sos
q; ss m: train haselegant day coach and chair car
in all trains in and out of Peoria. -, g.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1903-05-15
]Iuetry,
"GOOD NIGHT.'

'Good night" said the Plow to the weary old horse
And Dobbin responded "Good night
Then with Tom on his back to the farmhouse lie
turned,
With feeling Of quiet delight.
GOOD night!'' said the Ok, with ccm;cal bow,
As he turned from the heavy old cart;
Which laughed until it shook round wheel from
its side,
Then creaked out, Good night from my hearth
GOOD night!' sail the Hen, when her supper was
done.
TO Fanny, who stood in the door.
GOOD hight answered Fanny; come back IN the
And you and your chicks shall have more''
''Quack, quack!'' said the Duck, Il wish you all
WE'LL
Though l cannot tell what is polite"
"The will for the Decd" answered Benny the Brave
"Good night, Madam Ducky, good night
The geese we're paraiing the beautiful green,
But the gosngs were wearied out quite;
So, shutting the peppers, from under the wing
They muttered sleepy "good night
Now the shadows of evening were gathering ap> ce
And fading the last gleam of light,
So the father and mother both Fanny and Ben
Gave kiss and hearty '.good night
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1903-05-15
WOMAN ANDTHE EPROVERBS.

A wonderful similarity exists in the
sayings about women current in the
various nations.
The Spanish rhyme has it: "Were
woman as little as she is good, pea
pod would make her gown and a
hood"
An old English saying: "If a man
lose woman and farthing, he will
be sorry he lost the farthing."
The French adage: "a man OF
straw is worth a woman of gold"
The German: "There are only two
good women in the word-one dead
and the other can't be found"
The Scotch say: Honest men
marry soon; wise men never"
In Fife they say: "The next best
thing to no wife is good WIFE"
The Arabian declares "Words are
women; deeds are men,"
The Persian sage. says that NO.
mans wisdom is under her heel.
The German aff1rms that every
daughter of Eve would rather be beau
tiful than good.
The German also asserts that when
ever there is mischief brewing a wo-
man and priest are at the bottom Of it.
The Persian asserts that women and
dragons are best out of the world.
The Corsican says: "Just as
good and bad horse both need the
stick"
The Hindoo: "a man is not obev-
ed by his wife in his own house, nor
does she consider him her husband un.
less he beats her."
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1903-05-15
NOT AT ANY PRICE.

A Georgia man was unpopular in
his community insured his life for
$4,000. He took the policy home to
his wife and said:
maria. here's lite insurance doc
ument for $4,000"
"Thank you, DEAR" said his wife.
"How are you feeling today?"
"Not WE'LL" he replied, "and I don't
think l am long for this world, and l
want to say to you that when die it
is my wish that you devote $1,000 of
the money to defray my funeral ex-
penscs."
"Mercy on me" exclaimed the wife.
"Why do you want such an expensive
funeral?' s..aFt
"I'll explain. I'm perfectly salts
fed that nobody will attend my fu-
neral, and want to hire people to 60 it
at so much head. I'm going out to-
day and see what arrangements can
make for attendants on that forth
coming melancholy occasion. If they
won't come gratis, why, I'll just hire
'em and give 'em and order on you for
the money"
He went forth and at nightfall re-
turned with detected look. a
"Maria," he said, "it's no use. You
can have the whole $4,000. Just go
to my funeral yourself"
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1903-05-15
KEEP THE BALANCE UP.

1t has been truthfully said that any
disturbance of the even balance of
health causes serious trouble. No.
body can be too careful to keep this
balance up. When people begin to
lose appetite, or to get tired easily, the
least imprudence brings on sickness,
weakness, or debility. The system
needs tonic, Graves it, and should
not be denied it; and the best tonic of
which we have any knowledge 10
Hoods Sarsaparilla. What this medi-
cine has done in keeping healthy peo-
pie healthy, in keeping up the even
balance of health, gives it the same
distinction as preventive that it en-
joys as a cure. It's early use has
illustrated the wisdom of the old say
ing that stitch in time saves nine.
Take Hoods for appetite, strength, and
endurance.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1903-05-15
gelfct Miscellany.
The Bitter With the Sweet.

81 do wish somebody would leave
us a legacy" said Lena, "or l could
draw something in a lottery
"l'm sure you drew cigar case al
the church fair" interposed Anita.
81 wish | could find a pot of gold
buried in the CELLAR persisted Lena
I'm abou: tired of doing without it,
81 don't think riches are half so in.
teresting as poverty, after ALL" said
Anita. "We get a great deal more
excitement out of life than Mrs. Grun.
dy, for instance"
Its kind of excitement l could
exist without. Poverty is a trial
You can't do yourself justice if you
are victim. 1t keeps friends and
lovers and pleasure at arms length.
You might have done execution with
your voice if we lad had money to cul.
tivate it. My feeble taste for art mig bit
have grown into genius, and Patty's
beauty might have made her fortune
in society. One can't have society
you know, when one is too poor to en-.
tertain or dress, and bas no recommen.
dation but longing for the far off
unattainable and dim"
"My DEAR" said Mrs. Morris, who
was lying down with one Of her head,
aches, "you are losing time while you
berate fortune, and time is money"
"But not legal tender" rejoined
Lena, turning to her sewing machine.
Patty said nothing. Perhaps she
was thinking her own thoughts, as she
sat with the German grammar open
before her. She was daily governess
in the family OF the Hon. Caleb Grun-
dy, NC. DR.. John Morris, her father,
had died some years before, leaving an
income which could hardly be called
"a genteel sutficiency." He had left
something else besides. There were
ledgers in the attic full of unreceipted
and outlawed accounts, although some
of the debtors and their heirs drove in
their carriages today.
IL wish we had been born bakers"
said Lena, as the kneader's coupe
rolled by.
Cor could invent a patent medicine
for healing of the nations" suggested
Anita.
Mrs. Morris laughed. do you think
Mrs. Grundy would ask you to her
musicale, though you sang like dying
swan, if you figured as an inventor OF
balsams or bitters?'
"Old Mrs. Grundy had 4 bad attack
of her gastric trouble" said Patty,
waking up, "and she has new remedy
which can raise the dead, she thinks
DR.. jays Bitters. Did you ever try
them, mammal
I've seen tue advertisement said
Mrs. Morris. And just then Rob
Marquand knocked and announced
that he had come to tea, exhibiting a
score Of little birds all ready for the
gridiron.
"See what mighty hunter you have
among you. Patty and | will broi
them for tea-a dish for the gods"
1t seemed to Rob as if Patty be-
longed to him as much as his own
soul. TO he sure, he never made pref
ty speeches to her, but he thought she
knew that he meant them. He ex-
pected to marry Patty some day, but
just now he was too poor, 80 said moth
ing about it. He was studying archi-
lecture, and his uncle had agreed to
give him ten thousand dollars when he
had built his first house. That was
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1903-05-15
NO 20

write Mr.. Spencer that you belong to
me, Patty?'
eyes" laughed Patty, bushing be-
meath his kiss. II will tell him that
you have had courage to take bitter
with the sweet"
"After ALL" said Lena, "our money
came very near wrecking Patty's hap
piness"
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1903-05-15

Persons who believe in luck and
signs will doubtless agree that it is
unlucky to be struck by lightning on
Monday, or take hold of circular
saw in motion on Tuesday, or tumble
down stairs with a coal scuttle on
Wednesday, or be hit by automobile
on Thursday, or fall overheard on
Friday, or marry girl on Saturday
who swings 10-pound dumb bells, or
be one of the thirteen at dinner on
Sunday where there is food for only
ten.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-03-22

Yesterday afternoon the "grafter' who started out with a wheel of for tune game, and afterwards changed it to dice game, piled his trade at the lower end of Brewery gulch, and gath cred in several dollars. During the time the game was in operation large crowd gathered around the table, maH1 of them losing their money in fruit less endeavor to win from anothes mans game.
 The game is as old almost as gamh ling itself IL cost twenty-five cents tn throw the dice. The dealer counts them and if they correspond with a red number marked on a cloth, he pays Ii they correspond with a white mum ter. the player loses his coin.
 Those who were caught yesterday did not observe the dice very close,y or they would not play long. Some oi them are rounded on the edges in sucn a manner that if the box is given , hard shake certain numbers will al ways come up.
 In the first place, the percentage ia
Bisbee daily review., 1903-03-22
CRATER CAME DOES WELL

largely in favor of the dealer. Added to this is the crooked nature of he dice. All of the money he gets is Lr, profit, for in games of this kind it takes the assistance of boosters" and three of them were kept busy the greater part of yesterday.
 While the law covering gambling on the public streets seems to be a tride vague, there are many who believe lba; it is possible to close up such device as have been operated by this 'grafte"" several days this week In spite of this, he has been assured by the city and county police that he will not be molested.
 Under Sheriff Callaghan, who re- turned yesterday to Tombstone, after a brief stay in the city, was asked if he thought that the game could be closed up. He said
 T have not had chance to look int the law as yet, but will do so as soon as return to Tombstone If there is any way to prevent gambling on the streets and in the plain view of women and children. am in favor of it."
Bisbee daily review., 1903-03-22
PRESIDENT TO
 GET LIVE BEAR
WILL BE PRESENTED TO HIM BY
 Ex-soLDIERS OF THIS CITY
Those Arranging For Excursion to Grand Canyon State That Veterans
 All Want to See the President

The Bisbee delegation. which will go from here to the Grand Canyon, to see President Roosevelt. will present him with live bear.
 The animal is now staked in the req. of Main street, and was sold some time ago by Charles Thomas.
 George Roberts, of the Spanish, American war veterans. stated las1 night that the bear will be rendered the President as a token of the esteem in which he is held by the ex-soldiers of Bisbee
 This bear, which is yet young in years, was captured in Sonora after g hard fight. With it were two others but they fell victims to the confne ment of being staked at a post and have died
 President Roosevelt's love for wilo game has led the local admirers Of him to decide that he would appreciate q gift of this kind. What disposition he Will make of it. remains to be seen. To carry around bear with him on the rest of his western trip will be some what of an inconvenience.
 Richard Hartman. who is inducins s number Of Civil war veterans to be members of the party. said yesterday : T have already seen number of them and they want to go the worst kind II may be the last time many of us VIII have chance 10 see a President and We should not let the opportunity pass
 Johnny Mullen has alerady spoken to number of Rough Riders about making the trip, and has the fellowins to say There will be a strong dee. gation of Rough Riders go from Bis. bee 10 see the President The boys are anxious to again see their gallant lead. CT We expect to find him the same as be was on the battlefield"
 George Roberts states that the Span. ish-American war veterans will be found ready to go when the train starts for Grand Canyon. He says that there will probably be twenty of them in the party
 The trip is to consume about three days, and will give the mem bers Of the party chance to see President Roose- welt. as well as the Grand Canyon of the Colorado
Bisbee daily review., 1903-03-22
MILLINERY GOODS

Mrs. J. ". GoydisoD has just arrived from New York City with line of i'm. ported and domestic ladies trimmed hats. She extends an invitation 10 the ladies of Bisbee to call and see this handsome line of goods. At the Cen. trai hotel, opposite The Fair" 3t.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-03-22

Schwartz Bros. are trying by every legitimate means to asure the men buy CTS of Bisbee that they are pursuing a policy of fair dealing and modest prof it's or frst-class good; not shoddy stuff that looks well. u
Bisbee daily review., 1903-03-22

Always! Always, Always. The Selz and Packard Shoes are kept in all sizes and styles at Schwartz Bros. Are you convinced, or have you never tried a pair? If
Bisbee daily review., 1903-03-22

WANTEO-Manager for branch of ice, we contemplate opening in B.sbee. Address with reference. The Morris Wholesale House, Cincinnati o. Ii
Bisbee daily review., 1903-03-22

When you want to rent a house call and see Wallace's list. No trouble to show houses, horse and wagon always at the door. I. W. Wallace S-13-tf
Bisbee daily review., 1903-03-22

The baseball season will open in a few days, and baseballs, bats, catch eds and fielding gloves, new and up to date are at the Bisbee Drug store
Bisbee daily review., 1903-03-22

Call for the 'El Tropico" cigar, made in Bisbee from Clear Havana Fill ings and Sumatra wrappers. Sold ev. erywhere.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-03-22
jEWEIRY AT COST

On account of change in business. I will sell my stock of jewelry, watches, chains, rings, etc, at cost price. Call and convince yourself.
 August Joerss.
 Matchmaker and Jeweler. Adjoining Bisbee Drug Co. Main st.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-03-22

All clothes that have been left at my place for over 30 days will be sold for charges.
 Mrs. Sarah Daly, Proprietress. Halls Old Place. 3t.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-03-22

Board and rooms at Private House
 No. 3S0, Tombstone canyon.
 Mrs. NJ. Thurston, Manager.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-03-22

FOR RENT-Two nicely furnished rooms Good location. Apply at this office. 6t
Bisbee daily review., 1903-03-22
NOTICE

Ladies desiring to get the Cunan skirt cutting system can have them Dy aoplying to Mrs. Grady, S52 Tomo- Eone canyon. A
Bisbee daily review., 1903-03-22

For good. comfortable smoke, try the "El Tropico"-a home production A trial will convince yoa.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-03-22

HORSES FOR SALE-Apply to 3 F. Graham & Co.,. brokers, Copper Queen hotel building q; 12-31-tf
Bisbee daily review., 1903-03-22
PROVIDENCE HOSPITAL

A UtBelal hOSpltdl MEDICAL. SURGICAL & OBSTETRICAL CASES
 Mss M. R. SHAVER, Supt Graduate Norton Infrmary of Louisville. Ky, and Post Graduate General Memorial
 Hospital, New York City Training School for Nurses run in connec- tion with Hospital.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-03-22

most essential parts in good dress making and the one We give special attention to- as well as to style and finish. If you contemplate having costume made soon better com eat once later oB We cant promise the length of time it'll take to turn it out
Bisbee daily review., 1903-03-22
In Our Dressmaking Department
 (Second Floor

We're surrey surprised to see the work comins in so fast, and it's than really expected However we were prepared for the occasion and its still ping in. There is no more cause for compla!c that you cant get perfect fit. This is one of the
Bisbee daily review., 1903-03-22

ID few days. Twill surely be treat for you, and one of the grandest ever seen in Bisbee Refresh lnents will be served to all the ladies visitilg
Bisbee daily review., 1903-03-22
CARPETING

The famous Lowell Two ply Ingrain, conceded by LII be equal 10 the average three ply S5 cents Der yard.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-03-22

colored flowers. Moderate prices all along the line
 Sash Curtain material in amost innurnerablss va. riety. Uphostering Portiers in the very newest colorings and styles two-tone effect, each side being of different shade.
 Leicestershre Ingrains come next in quality in exclusive designs. at 65 cents per yard.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-03-22

Opening Day, and special preparations are now go.n un to make ii a -wOnderfu- success
 Exact date will be published in both daily papeI in due time. Watch for t.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-03-22
SPRING CURTAINS AND UPHOLSTERY W
 Carpet and Upholstery Annex

Hundreds of dainty, airy kinds of curtains ready put up when the heavy winter draperies ome down. ross Strips, Snow Flake India Gauge, Scotch Crepe uffed Muslin and Ruffed Net, real Irish Point with
Bisbee daily review., 1903-03-22

HIS edition of the Review will be the handsomest publication ever issued in
 the Territory of Arizona. It will be made up III magazine form and will be printed on heavy calendered paper,
Macon beacon., 1903-11-07
INSISTED ON THE CEREMONY,
BrIde-to-Be Relinquished Many 9th
er Details, hut That One Thing
She Clung To.

Marshall ?. Wilder has a friend who
according to the humorlst, is much
ayerse to any display or ceremony, says
the New York Tribune.
List spring the friend Of Wilder be-
came engaged to a charming young giri
many years his junior When the time
came to talk over the details Of the we'd
ding Marshalls friend was for having
things done as quietly and unostenta.
tiously as possible, disliking, as he does
fuss and feathers"
The girl held out against the idea. For
her part she was anxious to have a swell
church wedding, with all the publicity
and ceremony that such an event entails
Finally, however, the prospective
bridegroom gained his point, The glrI
relinQuished most tearfully many of hei
ideas as to what goes to make up wed
ding.
Come now, my dear" exclaimed The
BenediCt-to-be don't take it that way
We're going to be just as happy aftel
our quiet little wedding as we would b.
if we had the most estentatious affair il
the world. Really, for sensible peopl,
| there's no need of ceremony"
The girl bridled up instantly. Now
see here, Tom! I've given up the idea o
a big church wedding; I've given up tn
/ idea of bridesmaids, and I've given III
the idea Of lots of other things that
girl going to be married sets her hear
upon-but, understand me, Tom, I shal
certainly insist upon a ceremony"