davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1903-11-13

Miss Daisy Fair Brown, daughter of Mrs
Annie S. Brown, and Mr. Daingerdeid L.
Ashton of King George county, Va, were
married Wednesday in st. Paul's Episcopal
Church. near King George Court House, by
the Rev Dr. b. r. Turner. The bride came
into the church with her cousin, Dr. +. f.
Ninde of Colonial Beach, and was met at
the chancel rail by the groom. The cere-
mony was witnessed by large number of
the friends and relatives of the young cou-
ple The ushers were John PoiIock, Rice
Hooe, Arthur Davis and George Stuart.
After the ceremony Mr.. and Mrs. Ashton
boarded the steamer Wakefield for this
city on a wedding trip north. They Will re-
side at Waterloo, Mr.. Ashton's farm, in
King George.
Evening star., 1903-11-13

A special lot Of Boys Large-shaped Cans.
Golf" Norfolk and ''Rob Roy styles; plain
blue and fancy effects: plain strapped seams;
well made and nicely lined
Special value, soc. each.
Boys Hats and Caps, in all the latest STYLES for
In an almost endless variety.
soc. up.
A special lot Of Boys Fedoras, in drab and
black; fall shapes; new goods.
Special price, $I.oo each.
Evening star., 1903-11-13
Sure
bladder
Cure.
Worcester, Mass.
Sa Woodland 90

Worcester, Mass.
SO Woodland st.
Your letter received.
and VIII say, That after
taking three boxes OF
your Pills I am very
much better. When I
1irst commenced taking
them l was obliged to
get up ten or twelve
times during the night.
now II is only two or
three times"
MH IECCE CIIInnrIn
Evening star., 1903-11-13

Secretary and Mrs. Root left here this
afternoon for New York to remain over
Sunday They have rented the Ludlow
house on jackson place for the winter
and will make that their home until
Secretary Root retires from President
Roosevelt's cabinet about the 1st of Feb
ruary.
Mr. George Cook, formerly of this city,
now of Allendale, n. j.. and member
elect of the legislature of that state, and
his wife are on a short visit to his par
ents at 500 11th street northwest
Evening star., 1903-11-13

The Denow Picture Books for enjoy large sale
Mr. Denow has revised and adapted tales inn
proving their by eliminating much that reasons was
undesirable.
Twelve different books both in and paper covers at
25c and Soc. EACH
Evening star., 1903-11-13

The Cairo Saturday night dances will be
until Saturday, November %,
when they will be resumed for the season.
Evening star., 1903-11-13
Boys furnishings.

Our Boys Furnishings shown with Bows
Clothing they have been allotted
display
Some particularly good values follow:
Williams news., 1903-01-10
Cause of Wreck at Siam. California.

A San Bernardino special says, speaking of the wreck in which En- gineer Hayward was killed: "A man who talked with the conductor of No ', shortly after the collision, said the conductor, immediately after the collision, went back to ex- anime the switch and found that the lantern contained no wick In- quiry was made of the section men in the neighborhood, from whom it was learned that not over four hours previous to that time the light had been burning. Though no explanation has yet been found which will definitely decide the matter it is believed that the signal lantern had been tempered with by Mexicans who had been seen along the track that day"
Williams news., 1903-01-10
L. H. BAILEY.
c. c. Hutchinson, one of tn,

c. c. Hutchinson, one of the most prominent sheep men in northern Arizona was in town to- day. Mir Hutchinson has just made a shipment of 1,5OO sheep from Prescott to Cudahy & Co, of Los Angeles, and will ship 1000 head today from Ash Fork to San BernardinO, to a packing house in which he is interested. MT. Hutchinson also has several thou sand head of sheep on the way south to place them on pasture for shear them at Houck's place next month--Journal- Miner.
Williams news., 1903-01-10

Rev J. M- Yingling, pastor of the Bedford street NJ. E. Church, Cum berland, Md, says: "It affords me great pleasure to recommend Cham berlain's Collie, Cholera and Diar- rhRa Remedy I have used it and know others who have never known it to fail" For sale by c. A. Cover S Go.
Williams news., 1903-01-10
Card of Thanks.

We want to thank the people of Williams for the kindness shown us in our late bereavement, at the death of a beloved husband and uncle. MRS. E. H. SIMPSON,
 l.. H. BAILEY
Williams news., 1903-01-10

Mountain Pine lodge No. 21, Good Templars held its first public meeting last Tuesday evening in Odd Fellows hall. About sixty in- vited friends enjoyed a very inter esting program consisting of we'll rendered recitations, songs, and a a delightful address by Rev. Oliver. After the program the guests were invited to the room below where re- treatments were served, followed by music and a social time. AL though the Good Templar lodge has been but recently organized in Williams, it is in a very encourag- ing condition and it is believed it will do great good and prove to be a blessing to our town Helpers and workers are needed in this noble work and holy cause. All of the present members are such but many more are needed Although this is the first social evening the lodge has held it will by no means be the last In the helpful "home circle" many pleasant times, such as the Good Templars only know how to give, are to be enjoyed.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-10-10
trick. It amt fair to me-

trick. It amt fair to me-
"Well, it's DONE" smiled the old man
as he went to his horse, IAN eff you
don't live thar with Sally I'll make 'er
git divorce"
Bishop had reached a little pigpen
In fence corner farther along on his
way home when Mrs. Baker suddenly
emerged from patch of high corn in
front of him.
us he a-soin' to take It, Mr.. Bishop?''
she asked, painting from her hurried
walk through the corn that hid her
from the view of the cabin.
YES" Bishop told her. I'm a-goin'
to send two wagons over in the morn
in to move yore things. I wish It was
ten times as good place as it is, bat
it will insure you an the children a
livin' an comfortable home"
After the manner of many of her
kind, the woman uttered no words of
thanks, but simply turned back into the
corn, and, occupied with her own vision
Of prosperity and choking with graft.
tude, she hurried back to the cabin.
To be continued in next Wednesdays
edition.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-10-10

chance to show what's III i'm. ia "a.
give the last cent I have to a, done
what he did today. Igrant You he
used deception, but it was the fust
water sort that that Bible king resorted
to when he made out he was goin' IL
divide that baby by cuttin' it in halves.
he fetched out the good an squelched
the bad" Abner glanced at Pole and
gave one Of his impulsive inward
laughs. my boy, when l reach t'other
shore I expect to see whole strings o.
sech lawbreakers as you a-play1n' leap
frog on the golden sands. You don't
sing an pray whole lot, nur keep
yore religion in sight, but when thar's
work to be done you shuck off wore
shirt an do it like a wildcat a-scratch-
in'."
No one spoke after this outburst for
several minutes, though the glances
cast In his direction showed the en-
barrassed ex-moonshiner that one and
all had sanctioned Abner Daniels opin-
ion.
Bishop leaned forward and looked at
the clock, and, seeing that it was 9. he
put the money in bureau drawer and
turned the key. Then he took down
the big family Bible from its shelf and
sat down near the lamp. They all
knew what the action portended.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-10-10
SPORTING DolNGs.

Claymos, 2:07&, looks to be bit the
fastest horse they ever bred up in New
Hampshire.
Countess Alice, 2:1571a. Is by Cecilian,
2:19A, dam Countess Eve, 2:0e14, by
Norval. 2:14H.
Ex-Captaln Victor Place Of Dart
mouth Is coaching the Wesleyan eoa-
lege football team.
Cotton, a Danvers Mass.) boy, is
making a good impression as a inee-
man on the Northwestern university
football team.
The Harvard freshmen football eleven
will meet the Yale freshmen at Cam
bridge on the same date that Harvard
meets Dartmouth, Nov. IA.
The consuls Of the American Motor
league are now receiving their certth-
Gates Of appointment. They are hand
somely engraved and suitable for franz
ing. s-5
:, Horsemen say that The Abbot,
2:0314, is not as good gated this year
as he was last year and year before.
The champion gelding is track sore and
has seen his best days. z.$ Z. +.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-10-10

n 1oOO4 week aIrer the events
I0 recorded In the preceding
#49S| chapter old man Bishop, just
&Ssa&) at dusk one evening. rode up
to Pole Bakers humble domicile. Pole
was In the front yard making a fire of
sticks, tw1gs and chips.
whats that fer?" the old man cues
toned as he dismounted and hitched
his horse to the worm fence
ITO drive off mosquitoes" said Pole,
w1p1ng his eyes, which were red from
the effects of the smoke 'I'l never
pass another night like the last un eff
kin hep it. l lowed my hide was
thick, but they bored fer oil all over
me from dark till sun-up. never We
tried smoke. but Hank Watts says it's
ahead O pennyr'yal."
'Shucks!'' grunted the planter. "You
amt workin' it right. A few rags
burn1n' in pan nigh yore bed may
drive 'em out. but smoke out heer in
the yard IL jest drive 'em in.''
"What?" said Pole in high disgust.
DO you expect me to sleep sech hot
weather as this is with fire nigh nv
bed? The durn things may eat me
raw, but I'll be blamed eff l barbecue
myself to please 'em."
Mrs. Baker appeared in the cabin
door holding two Of the youngest chill
dren by their hands. HE won't take
my advice, Mr.. Bishop" she said. Il
jest rub a little lamp oil on my face an
hands, an they don't fetch me''
Pole grunted and looked with laugh
ing eyes at the old man.
"She axed me t'other night why I'd
quit kissin' 'er," he said. AN l told
'er didn't keer any more fer kerosene
than the mosquitoes did"
Mrs. Baker laughed pleasantly as
she brought out chair for Bishop and
invited him to sit down. He complied,
twirling his riding whip in his hand.
From his position, almost on a level
with the floor, he could see the interior
Of one of the rooms 1t was almost
bare Of furniture. Two opposite cor
ners were occupied by crude bedsteads;
in the center of the room was cradle
made from a sOapbox on rockers sawed
from rough poplar boards. 1t had the
appearance Of having been in use
through several generations. Near it
stood spinning wheel and a three
legged stool. The sharp steel spindle
cleaned in the freight from the big
log and mud chimney.
"What's the news from town, Mr..
Bishop?' Pole asked awkwardly, for it
struck him that Bishop had called to
talk with him about some business and
was reluctant to introduce it.
''Nothin' that interests any Of us, l
reckon, Pole" said the old man, Tex
cept that 1 made that investment in
Shoal Cotton factory stock"
'That's good" said Pole, in the tone
Of anybody but man who had never
invested dollar in anything. Its all
hunkey, an my opinion is that it III
never be with less"
II did heer, too," added Bishop, that
it was reported that Craig had set up
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-10-10

"IhGr's gore money!! It's all thar"
''They both make a guess at it when
cotton is sold. Father calls it lump
ing the thing, and usually Pole gets
the lump. But he's all right, and I
wish we could do more for him. Fa-
him in some substantial way when the
crash came''-
''Thar!" broke in Daniel, with a CUR
Cling laugh. I've won my bet. bet
to myself jest now that ten minutes
wouldn't pass fore Craig an his bust
up would be mentioned"
eve have been at it, off and on, all
day." said Miller. with low laugh.
@'The truth is it makes me madden than
anything I ever encountered"
do you know why?" asked Abner
seriously, just as Pole Baker came
through the dining room and leaned
against the door jamb facing them. "It's
beca'se '-nodding greeting to Pole
along with the others-'it's beca'se you
know in reason that he's got that
money"
"'Oh. wouldn't say thatv' protested
Miller, in the tone of a man Of broad
experience in worldly affairs. II
wouldn't say that"
'sWell, I would. an d." said Abner,
In the full tone Of decision. II know
he's got itv'
''Well, yo're wrong thar, Uncle Ab,"
said Pole, striding forward and sinking
Into chair. you've got as good judy
ment as any man ever run across. I
thought like you do once. I'd "a tuck
my oath that he had it about two
hours by sun this evenin', but I kin
swear he hain't a cent Of it now"
do you mean that, PoleT Abner
stared across the wide hearth at him
11xedly.
HE hain't got it, Uncle Alb" Pole
was beginning to smile myster1ously.
HE did have it. but he hain't got it
now. I got it from i'm, blast his ugly
pictur'!'
'"You got itY' gasped Daniel. 'Your'
Eyes. made up my mind he had it,
an it deviled me so much that de-
termined to have it by hook or crook
~ef it killed me or put me in hook the
rest O. my life" Pole rose and took a
packet wrapped in brown paper from
under his rough coat and laid it ON the
table near Alan. "God bless you, old
boy" he said, 'thar's yore money! It's
all thar. counted it. It's In fifties
an hundreds"
Breathlessly and with expanded eyes
Alan broke the string about the packet
and opened it. IL. -.... &C.,.
''Great Godw he muttered. 49,
Miller sprang up and looked at the
stack Of bills, but said nothing. Abner,
leaning forward, uttered a little, low
laugh. II t., : (, ..5
>"You-you didn't kill i'm, did you,
. Pole, old boy-you didn't, did your he
asked. Il ,et.r, s.. Id FL IL,
I:= s Didn't harm g hair Of his. head
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-10-10

Fox, having cept Clubhouse looked
something cat last sped Hen sitting upon perch high
that he could by get at her. He therefore had
old stratagem Dear cousin said her. you
heard that were ill and kept home could rest therefore,
until had Pray let feel of
do look all we He running mprudent
when the Hen answered him from Truly
Raymond the right seldom danger
Pray coming down. I would
death II were to- The Fox finding himself foied made off and
tried his luck elsewhere
MoraIhere
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-10-10
GOWN GOSSIP,

Drawn work of all kinds and all
over lace and embroideries are being
more and more used every day.
Among the new autumn fabrics is
chiffon velvet. From Lyons, the city Of
Velvets, comes this new delight. 1t is,
as its name suggests, very soft and
clinging, generally in ivory or pale
shades.
The tendency to match all articles
worn at one time is beginning to be-
noticeable among we'll dressed English
women. 1t is one that is worth think
ing about, not as fad, but from q
standpoint of art in dress.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-10-10

w
AS no luck at all, returning emp
fy handed to the farmhouse for a late
dinner. They passed the afternoon at
target shooting on the lawn with rifles
and revolvers, ending the day by Il
reckless ride on their horses across the
fields, over fences and bitches, after
the manner of fox hunting, sport not
often INDUCED in in that part of the
country.
In the evening, as they sat In the big
81tttng room smoking after supper ci-
gars, accompanied by Abner Daniel,
with his long. cane stemmed pipe. Mrs.
Bishop came into the room in her quiet
way, smoothing her apron with her
delicate hands.
''Pole Bakers rid up an hltched at
the front gate" she said. did you
send i'm to town fer anything, AlanT
mo, mother" replied her son. ~
reckon he's come to get more meat. Is
father out there?'
II think he's some''s about the sta
BILE" said Mrs. Bishop.
Miller laughed. II guess Pole isn't
the best pay in the world. is hep
''Father never weighs or keeps ac-
count Of anything he GETS" said Alan.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-10-10
Key to the PuEzleP.

Key 10 the Pu1z1eKs
No. 276-Word Building: 1. A. 2. At
B. Bat 4. Beat 8. BEAT g. Battle.
No. 27.-Hidden Cities: Rome, Ly-
ons, Frankfort Paris, Nice.
No. Numerical Enigmas: Crab
bed. Sexton.
No. 27a-No7el Double Acrostic: Sec
ond row, Beethoven; fifth row, NOON
Light. CHosewords: /. Abrams. 2. Mel
son. 8. Censor. 4. String. s. Should.
s. Tomt1& Z. A]enge. 8. Weight. g.
Invite. u
No. 28o-Pictu1e Puzzle: The stilo
In the lane.
No. 281.-An Octagon: =
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-10-10
ABN Err Z !;
DANIEL : :;
j.. 1
i By WILL N. HARDEN
Author Of "Westsefalf'
>sDsht M. b. hAR5R BROS., Wbo Psaxh d
Wsh b Book fem. AZ nshb Reserved

BY WILL N. HARDEN
Author Of ''Westaefalf''

CHAPTER XIII.
IAYBURN MILLER and Alar
spent that day on the river
trying to catch fish, but with
no luck at all. returning emn
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-10-10
'" Well.f it's y0rcs, y he said.

q little grocery store out in Texas, nigh
the Indian Territory. Some thinks that
Winship II turn up thar an jine i'm,
but q body never knows what to be-
heve these days. .= :.-1 b. + Il. s3. 5.-
{ That shore is q fact ''sopined Pole.
sally that corn breads Albumin Ef
you'd use less lamp oil, you'd smell bet
ter I III #. .3== >
s.. Mrs. Baker dartedz to the fireplace.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-10-10
K r 4 L

No. 2s2.-Baheadings and Curtail.
mes: Flower. lower, low, O.. .s
No. 1854 Charade: Automobile.
No. z84 Intentions: Compliment .
1nducement. Tenement. Element. Sup
pietnen Presenttment Detriment
Nou11shment. r. It III
TO live long it IS necessary to i've
slowy.-Cicero> NIL.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-10-10
CHAPTER XIV.

BOUT a week after the events
recorded in the preceding
chapter old man Bishop, just
at dusk one evening rodo I'm
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-01-19

and other states where the United
Mine Workers has secured a foot
hold.
After the gathering had been for
mally called to order the convention
listened to the usual address of well
come and responses. These formal
tiles concluded the convention i'm
mediately got under way. The re-
port Of the credentials committee
was the first order of business and
this occupied considerable time owing
to the unusually large number Of
delegates. The other committees
were appointed and then the conven-
ton heard the annual reports of the
officers. These were OF extraordinary
interest, as they concerned largely
the great strike in the anthracite
field and contained the official facts
and figures showing the part the ma
tional organization had taken in sus-
tanning the struggle.
The address of President Mitchell
was listened to with closest attention
and his remarks were frequently in
terrupted with applause. MIR. Mitchell
reviewed at considerable length the
history of the strike, his statements
in a measure being a repetition of his
testimony previously given before
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-01-19

the strike commission. The reports
of the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES and of the
executive committee followed and
these with a quantity of routine
business occupied the remainder of
the opening session.
Great plans have been completed
for the popular meeting to be held
tonight in honor of President Nit
chell. The affair will take place in
Tomlinson hall. whittier the guest of
the evening will be escorted by big
parade headed by a band composed of
all the union musicians of Indianapo-
lis. On arriving at the hall the fol-
lowing will be the order of the eve
ning's proceedings: John l.. Feltman
will act as master or ceremonies and
will deliver an address on behalf of
organized labor Of Indianapolis.
Mayor Bookwalter will then extend a
welcome on behalf of the city. Mayor
Bookwalter will be followed by Presi-
dent Samuel Gompers of the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor. President
Mitchell will then deliver the princi-
pal address of the evening. Secretary
Wilson of the mine workers and Pres
ident James Lynch of the Interna-
tional Typographical union will also
sneak
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-01-19
ADMIHIsrEAroR's NOTICE.

State of Washington. county of
Spokane. SIS. In the superior court.
In the matter of the estate of Fred
erick Farduhar. deceased No. 2130.
Notice of settlement of final account.
Notice is hereby given that f. j.
Roberts. the administrator of the
estate of Frederick Farquhar. de-
ceased. has rendered and presented
fer settlement and filed in said court
his final account of his administra-
tion OF said estate. and that Monday,
the 9th day of February. 1908. at
$50 o'clock a. m. at the courtroom
of said court. in the city of Spokane,
in said county and state. has been
appointed by the said court for the
settlement of said account. at which
time and place any person interested
In said estate may appear and file
exceptions in writing to the said ac-
count and contest the same.
Witness. the Hon. Henry L. Ken
nan. judge of the said superior court.
affixed this 9TH day of January. 1908.
l.. X, ERWIN.
County Clerk and Clerk of the Su-
perior Court.
BY II. \. KOONTz. Deputy.
(Seal ofthe Superior Court.)
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-01-19
RAILROAD news.
AUTOMOBILE RAILWAY.

PARIS, Jan. 19.-Much interest at
taches to the experiment to be made
tomorrow of the new system of rail-
Way travelling by automobile. Ar
rangements have been made for a
train of three automobile carriages
to leave the Hotel de Vile tomorrow
morning for Dijon. The train will
travel 81 miles an hour. The car
riages will take 40 passengers each,
as well as luggage, and a lavatory
and bar will be provided. Under the
system employed a small quantity OF
petroleum converts a small amount
of water into the greatest possible
propelling power, the steam acting
directly on the wheels. Thus loco
motives are superseded and each car
riage is Independent. The promoters
of the venture believe that a speed
of more than 60 miles an hour can
be maintained for the whole distance
from Paris to Nice.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-01-19
OVATION TO MITCHELL
: AT MINERS CONVENTION

: INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Jan. 10
The opening of the annual conven-
Zion of the United Mine Workers Of
America today developed into a pop
nlar ovation for the head of the
great organization. President John
Mitchell. The day was designated
as Mitchell day" by the citizens of
indianapolis and all classes joined
an the celebration.
Mr.. Mitchell was escorted to Tom
iinson hall, where the sessions of the
convention are being held, by q pro-
cession of several Thousand union
men with banners flying and bands
playing. The thoroughfares through
which the parade passed were lined
with spectators. who cheered the
great labor leader.
Another ovation awaited Mr.. Nit
chell when he made his appearance
on the convention platform. More
than 1900 delegates and visitors filled
the hall. They represented the union
miners of Iowa, Indiana, Pennsyl-
vania, West Virginia, Kentucky. Ten
nessee. Illinois. Michigan, Missouri
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-01-19
o. r. B. n. CONFERENCE.

The conference between President
Mohler and the railway grievance
committee has been terminated by
both parties agreeing to postpone
action until the conference in st.
Louis arrives at some definite I'M
derstanding, both sides agreeing to
abide by the conventions decision.
The convention at st. Louis is com
posed of the managers of all the rail-
ways west of the Mississippi river.
and representatives from the national
organization OF conductors and train
men. 1t was called for the purpose
of arranging the wage schedule so
that it would prove satisfactory to all
concerned.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-01-19

The Great Northern has invaded
the territory of the Canadian Pacific.
The object of J. J. Hin is to get
hold of the Fraser valleys increasing
trade The farmers are rejoicing over
the coming of the new railroad and
are gladly offering right of way. Rail-
way buildings have been arranged
in the vicinity of New Westminster
and Vancouver with connection at
Victoria. The Canadian Pacific is
not receiving the new program with
favor.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-01-19
hewitt DIES.

NEW YORK, Jan. 19.-Abram 8.
mayor of New York and congress-
man, died Sunday morning, aged so
years