davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-10-24
10 We're drawing up a bill Of sale for

10 We're drawing up q bill of sale for
WORKOUT horse. @
~. There you are" he said, pushing the
paper to Wilson when he had finished
Wilson read it critically. ut certain
~ Is binding" he said. You people
may sleep during business hours, but
you have your eyes open when you
draw up papers. However, don't care
i want the Bishops to feel secure. They
must get to work to secure the right of
way. 1t will be no easy job, III let you
know. I've struck shrewd, obstinate
people In my life, but those up there
beat the world. Noah couldn't have
driven them in the ark even after the
food set I'M
you know something about them,
then said Miller, laughing to himself
over the implied confession.
Wilson flushed and then admitted
that he had been up that way several
times looking the situation over.
~"How about the charter?' asked Mil.
Ter indifferently.
That's fixed. I have already seen
to that"
Then it all depends on the right of
way" remarked the lawyer as he drew
a check from his pocket and handed it
to Wilson. 'Now get me that note"
he said. =" ..,9l
Wilson brought It from the safe.
Turning this over cuts my option
down to two weeks, he said, 'tbut
Wen know at the meeting what can
be done" "
Yes wen know then what they can
do with You, !" said Miller significantly
as he put the cancelled note in his
pocket and rose to 80. a= ;ss H'% III
To be continued II next Wednesdays r
= :, si7s7ssS j edition. "7s@ =
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-10-24
!. EN- \ q. NAN 4, q q i 4 Il IONS.

low 4, to d his troubles,
an has lost his oyere and
churc too Isn''t he safe any
place Jpurna /.
Russei Sage has lost suit the
VaIlI
stree oulda never max & Il hat amount
o,lttsof him u pa 1ttiimore II era
s d q offs TIA posing
veal a1ldz purces of Emitted
Isl
5saiId aslla Rocke=
EIE lya dea Il
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-10-24
MILITARY MATTERS.

f Spain il. to spend about $25 COO 600 In
improving her army SIS
) "A royal decree Withdrawing the pro-
hibition OF the expectation Of arms and
ammunition to China was promulgated
at Brussels recently. s 6 sz
Major Z. ii. Ellis Of the British. war
ONCE Will examine the military sur-ff
yeys in Canada With 4 view to having
them brought up to dAts.
"A new rife with which the United
States army u to be shortly equipped
il said to have an effective range Of
i've miles and to be the Hshtest dde.
ever devised. Hs5
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-10-24

II was troablsA Win sae.-

T 4
II was troubled Win saen.-.
asA trouble. ThsdSsrA'aBlaaf.
Draaght did ne more scea
!, IN sns week than Ill the o.
tors Aedieino I tool IL - g.
>year. Mr. q q A1AI "a
SWI111ELD; Nlsttsyille.I ~ 81
T ], DC 1 Black Dr.usht
quick! inviigoratss to sc
ton OF the stomach and
cures even chronic caaale a
Indigestion. II You viiI
take q small dose az Thn1 .
fords Black Draupht occe
s1onally You will keep your;
I ::tomach and! md liver IS pr
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-10-24


moi not wreck bis plans also, It had been
a long time since he had found himself
in such a hot wing pa Il
rs you think the thing III of he
said eratel proba 81 reca ling
several 81 p,lrch seq of made
in The &. section had Expected
Veto s Off
4I II to said
a a. ll ls tiss'I Old GENT
oE,, q old
son IS rat to I'll
ANS; and l9itio
his Iailds e,
4,
s1l j
GET
gnssSf cones
lion
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-10-24

More 6 Sc me-. j, saused s. &
onnstipa ton than BY s. an /, s.
other disease. Thedford !
Black Eaught not only IL
laeves const ation but cures d
a1a1rh boa .l' and dyse nttery md &
kseps the ll bowels regular
4 4: lI druss iists a.ll
I;s s-,csnt packages /!
I. ID Is d
g sught Is the best 1nedii-
cine g 4 to regu1ate tie bolw,elss
/ nave ,l' !. ever use MRS 81
q CIR q, Sneads
:! - u,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-10-24
IN THE WORLD OF ART.

Mesdag has given his gallery and
the house in which it was to Holland.
Aesdag, celebrated as painter, is
wealthy as banker. .
A large bronze eagle with one wing
broken and dropping is to be the chief
feature Of the French monument on
the field Of Waterloo. .!s 5Yss., .rraEE. 2...ys
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-10-24
!. f |
D
CHAPTER XVIII.
Aalt 9 8 8 ltsslsrtsls

) the elevator In the big build.
ing was taking RAY burn Mil.
Ter up to the Offices OF the
Y Southern Land and THINKER
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-06
WOMAN SEEKS TO PRACTICE
LAW IN ENGLISH COURTS.
Permission Was Denied Her by the
Bcnchers of Gray's Inn, and She
Appealed in Vain to House
of Lords.

sf HEf BY GARtE TO THE H1is NE Wy, YORK.
London. Dec. 5.-(Copyright. 19O3.)-A
case which created much interest and
bearing on the question whether or not
women shall be allowed to enter the legal
profession was decided in the House Of
Lords this week. when the Lord Chan
celior refused the appeal Of Miss Bertha
Cave against the decision of the Benchers
CT Gray's Inn not to admit her as stu
dent.
Miss Cave. who is a young lady pos
sessed evidently Of spirit and determine
ton. arrived at Westminster dressed in a
snort walking skirt and open coat of dark
blue with blouse OF lighter color and a
hat trim med with black and white pcfn-
poms and wearing smart high-heeled
brown Shots. and was nshered in to the
chamber Of the chairman Of the commit
'ees. where, around a horseshoe-s shaped
table. were seated the Lord Chancellor.
the Lord Chief Justice and five other dis
tinguished members of the English bench
She did not invoke the aid of counsel to
act for her. but briefly stated her case,
urging the example set by the United
States and France and arguing that there
was no legal obstacle in the way Of her
becoming student
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-06
ROSEBERY EXPLAINS HIS
SUCCESS AT STOCK SHOW

SPECIAL BY CABLE TO THE NEM W re
HERALD AND THE ST LOUIS Rsf ohiN.
London. Dec. 5.-(Copyright. lN3)-At
last we have true. full and particular ac-
count from Lord Rosebery of what he DID
in his lonely furrow.'' Replying to the
toast, Successful Ehibitors.' at the Fat
Stock Club dinner this week. Lord Rose
berry said:
well. what am going to say about the
successes which I have achieved to-day?
Only this. that It is by personal careful
and daily attention to the beasts on my
part, by wakeful nights, devoted to the
corpulence OF a particular animal. by
handing to every beast his appointed oil
cake from my own hand"
1T IS only by these means that I have
been enabled to obtain success. and when
I walked in to thes how and saw these
prize animals, which have increased at the
rate Of three and a half to four pounds a
day for many weeks past. looking at me
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-06
WILL BRING ALIEN BACK
FROM ENGLAND FOR TRIAL.
Officers Rearrest Convict ON His Re-
1ease-Accused of RObbinE Post
Office at Springfield, Ill.

London. Dec 5.-Charles Allen, ar
American criminal. who has just com.
pleted term of Imprisonment, was re.
arrested on an extraditfon warrant at the
Governors office in Pentonville prison to-
day. the moment the Governor handed
him his release.
He was charged with a Post Office rob-
berry at Springfield. Ill, in 1895.
Accompanied by two Scotland Yard de-
tectives. Allen was driven to Bow Street
Police Court. where Deputy United States
Marshal Watts of Springfield. was wait
ing with representatives Of the United
States Embassy.
: Allen was much affected by his rearrest.
He said:
at was unfair. 1 was not warned that
my freedom would be 50 short-lived."
The prisoner is quite bald and rather
infirm.
After he had been arraigned before the
Magistrate on the eight-year-old extradi-
ton warrant. the case was postponed until
later in the day. when extradition was
granted.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-06

II am not very sure that am entirely
saved myself" said he. II got away from
divine grace. and I thought that was
pretty good thing, so 1 kept on asking for
other blessings
God in his mercy has given me great
power in preaching his word on the
streets Of st. Louis. and at our Sabbath
and Friday night meetings do not
know that the work of grace has been
entirely perfected. but I feel that / am
on the right way. and that is much con-
ISOLATION to a mans SOUL"
q, Dan says "reet.,for right. and he has
''phoo" for why. ..Phoo did We gang in
get drunk. ,daddie?" is the way. of ask
ing why did you go and get drunk in
the far north Of Scotland.
one must go to one Of Dams meetings
to appreciate him and his methods Of
preaching. The, very ruggedness of his
Terms OF speech, his absolute disregard
tor conventionslities. his conviction and
his always apparent determination not to
carry MS hearers into depths that he has
not perfectly sounded for himself are
p paWsE .. accountable nrsa for Dan Martins
his simple religious beliefs.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-06

She added she had no objection to eat
ing the dinners and wearing the wig and
gown.
Their lordships were not long in coming
to their decision. After brief conference
with an expression of regret that they
could not interfere with the discretion OF
Gray's Inn. There was no precedent and
they saw no reason to create one
Miss Cave did not seem at all dismayed
at the result of her appeal, although she
expressed Indignation. She was particu-
larly severe on the Benchers, whose ac-
''rhey get only sour meats and fruit
tarts," she added in contemptucus allusion
to the dinners, $50 l shan't miss much;
II there is any loophole," she continued
resolutely, 81 shall try to get in. am
now going to try to get on the rolls as
SOLICITOR
Whether or not she will succeed remains
to be seen.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-06

If the term "canny Scot had never been
invented the existence of Dan Martin.
/ born in Aberdeen. Scotland. to;ler In
Nbusy Washington avenue wholesale house,
by occupation, an evangelist exhorter,
mission leader. by force of conscience
woiNd have brought the term into being.
Kipling's McAntirews. the engineer who
heard in the whirling wheels of his engine
al the teachings of his Calvinistic faith.
is. meek and docile child as compared
with the Washington avenue employee.
WHO. efter his hard weeks toll. expounds
his ardent faith in what has been aptly
termed hobo language, but which is lust
the sort of terms that McAndrews en-
ployed in his magnificent endeavors to
voice the divine message that was hymnea
to him by the rhyinthic pusations of his
throbbing engines
At the Peoples Fund and Welfare Hall.
at Eleventh and Olive street. Dan Martin
finds opportunity to tell his Maynard
hearers how he was. by divine mercy.
freed from tine temptations of drink,
which In his Abc-ccenian dialect was the
draper" the .'wierd' of his cxistanc"
50 modest, so unassuming. so fearful
OF exploiting his own virtues, il he, how
ever. that dozen times he turned his
back upon the artist who was seeking his
poItTAlt, ana then as II To avoid all
chances OF discovery he snatchod his hat
sitting.
at is not that am ashamed of my pro-
fession OF the blessed faith that has saved
me from many forms of vice. he ex-
planned. but this is world of wicked
ness. and am sure 1t would do me
more harm than good IL any one thought
for moment that / was consenting to
any mention of the work that l have |
been blessed in DOING
a few nights ago The first anniversary |
OF Dan Martins mission work was cele- |
brAted At the Peoples Fund and Welfare |
Hail. Scores of friends from every walk |
In life mostly from the humber ranks. |
assembled TO celebrate the occasion. |
Steaming cups of coffee. savory rolls with |
butter. helped to cheer the assembly. but
better than ell. was Dan Martins vigor-
ous recital OF his own salvation and his
urgent. trenchant exhortions to his fell
low men to follow his example.
Theologians OF any school might well
be puzzled to catalogue Dan Martins
>reed.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-06
Civil Service Examinations.

Washington. Dec. 5.-The United States
Civil Service Commission announces an
examination on January at Ell paso
Tex. to secure eligioles> from which to FIJI
a vacancy in the position of Day inspector
OF Customs in the District Of Paso del
An examination will be held on that
date to secure eligibles to fill existing va
.aricies In the position Of cook in the In
dian service. AZ .
On January an examination will he
teld to secure eligibles to I'LL several ex-
listing vacancies in the position Of trained
nurse In the Indian service. including
SEQ per annum.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-06

with proud eye. and. I also thought.
Ianguid and bilious eye. felt that my
time had not been spent in vain. and that,
though others might prefer the field of
politics CT letters. 1 myself had been more
succe ssfully employed.
II know it is said that personal attention
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-06
How About a CARPET?

II any room looks shabby, come see US
and let US fit you up. Finest stock we
ever had-greatest variety-prettiest
patterns-the cream of the best mills
and lowest prices. We q nm
make, lay and line any ESS
Carpet in the house. 4
S1d all you pay WFEr
YSsS. ..........................
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-06
Comfort for Christmas
A Present for ''hsr'

A latest make, up-to-the-hour, swell
Bookcase and Desk. A present that
lasts lifetime and e. m
gets better the longer
it's in the house;
cheap, too go. .......... "esa
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-06

is everything. and think can exempufy
that moral. confess do a great deal Of
my agricultural by deputy, but on this
occasion am able to boast that every
one of the animals which won a prize has
been my particular pet and particular
charge"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-08-10
FOR RENT.
FOR RENT-Brick building 25x90
fronting Main street; track facili-
ties. Apply Whiteman Bros. 31-tf


Ninety-nine out OF every one hun
dred diseases that children have are
due 10 disorders of the stomach. and
these disorders are all caused by in,
digestion. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure is
just as good for children ais II Is
for adults. Children thrive on It.
II keeps their stomachs sweet and
encourages their growth and devel.
opment Mrs. Henry Carter. 705 Cen
tral ST., Nashville, Tenn, says: my
little boy is now three years old and
has been suffering from indigestion
ever since he was born. | have had
the best doctors in Nashville, Dut fail.
ed to do him any good. After using
one bottle of Kodol he is a well ba.
by. | recommend II to all sufferers.
Kodol digests what you eat and makes
the stomach sweet. Sold by all drug
gists.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-08-10
WYNN EWOOD.
Al Correspondence.

Special Correspondence.
Wynnewood. /. T.. Aug. s.-The
thermometer stood at 1O3 in the shade
yesterday.
Farmers claim that corn Is fine.
This community had a h,c rain
Thursday.
The secretary q the interior has
ordered me laaaa1ce d he school
bon1a. azf teey sohl al par. with
erD@zs4s Daid-
Tra sasera age busy relating the
race soaliss north q the Mason and
DlzOn line. Nov that they have got
II up there. they are not consistent
nor moderate In their conduct In the
Southern states when a rape has been
perpetrated, the people would kill
the rapist and stop at that, but in
the north they want to kin everybody,
In the South 1t takes about five white
men TO run down fifty negroes, but
up north It takes fifty white men to
take care OF Ave negroes. It is all
in knowing with whom you are deal
ing and how II is best 10 do II.
wish could prevail upon each
and every reader OF the Ardmoreite
who has friends and acquaintanees in
congress 20 begin writing to each a
letter periodically from now until con.
gress meets. Let them set GU. the
conditions here and add the prayer
that we be permitted 10 govern our
selves.
For months the people of Wynne
wood have been waiting for the sec
retary of the interior 10 give thera
permission TO tax themselves to edu
cate their children. What an idea
And yet we had It to do.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-08-10
WANT COLUMN

advertisements under this head will
be received at the rate OF FIVE (b)
cents per line. No advertisement
received for less than fifteen (1b)
cents. Special monthly rates fur
nished on application. The notice
may contain any matter Of Lost"
Found" "For Rent" For Sale"
Stolen" "Strayed." or any purpose
without display lines.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-08-10

The press meeting at sulpdur on
the 10th will not be largely attended
by the members OF the Greek naticn.
The president In his call announces
that the hotels arc full and will make
no special effort 20 CAGE for the
press and advises them to go to the
chautauqua and stop in tents. This
is not the idea Of the average editor
OF good time.-Muskogee Times.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-08-10
PAYING FoR IMPROVEMENTS.

Payments Of Government Reservation
Has 6egun-churehlll There.
Special to the Ardmoreite.
Sulphur. |. T.. Aug lo-Special In.
spector Frank c. Churchill is here
and has begun the payment OF $751;.
600 to the owners of improvements
on the government reservation here.
These warrants, which are being
given by him, will be cashed by the
assistant cashier Of the United States
at ST. Louis. A ten days notice has
already been given to the property
owners TO move out unless they make
temporary arrangements with the de.
partment.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-08-10
MAKING A TEST CASE.
Can a Natural Guardian Lease TIE
Land Of a Minor.

Land OF a Minor.
Since the opinion render: some
time since by Judge Raymond in
which it was held that ne natural
guardian can not hand ? the estate
OF a minor without being first legally
appointed was called into court to-
day.
The title OF the case is the Indian
Territory Land and Trust company We.
the Indian agent, samathy Barnett,
T. A. Barnett. guardian for Sallie
Hodge. The plaintiffs in the case
leased the land from the natural guar
dian OF Sallie Hodge and they have
brought suit 20 restrain the
agent from taking the land from their
possession.
The attorneys in the case are
Hutchings. West & Parker for the
land company and A. p. Murphy for
the defendants. II is probable that
whichever way the case is decided
there will be an appeaI-Muskog5e e
Times.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-08-10

II certainly shows an ungrateful
spirit in retiring General Miles like
"a hired man, after service of forty
two years. one filled with bravery and
success. It Is not altogether needless
words to add that neither Root or
Roosevelt will retire with such a
record.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-08-10
A. TRIPLE CROWNED TIARA
RESTS ON LEo's sUccEssoR,
o.. POPE Plus x.
The Pope Prays for indulgence, Alb
solution and Remission Of the Sins
Of All the People-The Pray.
ers Of the Pope.

| Rome, Aug. 9.-The proceedings OF
consecrating Pope Plus X. which lead
mp to his corcrstion and enthrone.
ment we're performed this morning
The ceremony was full OF detail and
very impressive. The scene was re
splendent with brilliant robes of the
cardinals and the uniforms of the
minor officials, the only sombre touch
being given by the dark gowns Of the
friars
Early this morning the cardinals
met In the Sistine chapel and after
bowing In alteration before the new
pontiff, a procession was formed to
conduct his holiness to st. Peters Ca.
thedral. The famous Sistine choir
led the way. while behind them
rcarched the officials of the Vatican
and the members of the Roman cler-
gy The order Of precedence was re.
versed In the procession and the ju.
nlor clergy followed Immediately af-
ter the choir. After them came the
bishops. cardinals and finally the
pope himself.
Pope Plus again refused to ride In
the papal chair and it followed him,
borne upon the shoulders of twelve
stalwart servants. The papal guard
and the noble guard surrounded the
cortege, while the chief officers acted
as a special escort for the pope
The pope ended the ceremony by
making two prayers. and in blessing
the people below. They were:
May the holy apostles Peter and
Paul. in whose power and authority
we confde. intercede for us with the
Lord. BY the prayers and merits Of
the blessed Mary, always vir-
gin, OF the blessed Michael. the arch
angel, Of the blessed John the Baptist
and the holy apostles Peter and Paul
and all the saints. May Almighty
God have mercy upon you and may Je-
sus Christ, having remi,ted all your
sins, lead you TO the life everlasting
Amen"
The second prayer was:
May the Almighty and Merciful
Lord grant you indulgence and abso-
luton and remission of all your sins,
space for true and faithful repentance,
heart always penitent and amend
ment OF life. the grace and consola-
ton OF the Holy Spirit and final per
severance in good works. Amen"
Thousands of people remained out
side Of st. Peters all night so they
might ne in an advantageous position
during the ceremony this morning.
Notices were posted on every hand in
structing the crowd to keep Perfect
silence when the pope made his APP
pearance. but this command was utter.
ly regarded, and as soon as his holi-
ness appeared on the balcony shout
after shout went up, nor did they
cease from shouting until his holiness
motioned for them TO keep silence
so that he might give them his bless
ing.
The heat was terrific and hundreds
OF people tainted, while a number Of
sunstrokes were reported. Pope Plus
X went through the trying ordeal ad-
mirably, but few minutes after the
conclusion of the ceremony he broke
down and would have tainted had not
Cardinal Rampolla come to his assist
ance with a bottle of smelling salts.
USE KNoXINE WASHING row.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-08-10

General Miles is now on the retired
list. The general had and has his
faults, but 1t must be remembered that
his first surrender was recorded yes
terday. when he gave up his sword
90 what the law declared to be old
age.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-08-10

Il had diabetes IN its worst form
writes Marion Lee Of Dunreath, Ind.
Il tried eight physicians without re-
lief. Only three bottles OF Foley's
Kidney Cure made me a well man"
Bonner & Bonner.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-08-10

II may be tough on the baby. but
first We use every effort to make
talk. then the same diligence Is used
TO make II hold it's tongue.