davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-05-11
ENCLAND'S DEATH WARRANT
Not Always Carried Into Effect, But
Serves as Deterrent Of
Crime.

The present agitation in England to
abolish the pronouncing of the death
sentence in cases where it is patent that
capital punishment will not follow will
probably meet with the approval of most
people who desire that the law should
lose nothing of its dignity, and at the
same time have nothing of unnecessary
horror added, says st. James Gazette
The lord chancellor pleads for the re-
tention of the form, saying that the
passing of the death sentence will act
as deterrent James l. juggled with
death sentences in this manner, and got
himself rather badly disliked for it.
Over the plot in which Raleigh, Gotham
Grey and others were implicated, he had
the less puissant ones put to death and
very bloodily handled" Cobham's
brother was beheaded like a gentle
man." The bishop of Chichester, with
the blood of the latter still upon him,
went then to Lord Gotham. Him the
bishop exhorted to confession. Other
prelates were similarly engaged with Sir
Walter Raleigh and Lord Grey. Mean
~AAAAS A'As~A A>ne@AA, RAoN1lCI VI l1O COuSp1ld-
tors, had been placed upon the scaffold
and was about to bow his head to the AK
when the sheriff was called away by a
Scotch hireling. and the prisoner left to
contemplate the ak for an hour. Then
he was led away and told to prepare for
death at the end of a further two hours
Grey's turn was next He prayed half
an hour before the Slock. then raised
himself to die-and was led away, the
king sending word that the order of ex-
ecutlon had been changed So forth
came Gotham, and, having made his last
declaration, prepared to take farewell
OF the world, when the sheriff stayed the
execution. and brought forth Markham
and Grey, all three thinking that the
other two had been executed. They
were told, after having suffered the
agony OF all but death itself, that their
lives would be spared. Raleigh's expert
ence was similar. That was how they
used to make death sentences act as "a
deterrent in the good old days. There
would be danger for those who tried a.
repetition to-day.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-05-11
THE CHARM OF WOMAN.
When She Is Animated and BRIGHT
Is the Time It Is Most
Apparent.

When is woman most charming?
That is question that takes a good deal
of answering. 1t is question l am try
ing to answer from one years end to an
other. writes a correspondent. and on
which l would put in the following
words for the American Queen readers:
woman is most charming when she is
tender and sympathetic. She may dazzle
when she is merry. but when she is gen.
tie and full of sympathy she enhances
mans heart. When her voice takes a
softened tone and her eyes look words
that her lips hesitate to speak, then, if
she only knew her power, it would be
bad time for the world at large, for she
could do what she chose. only she never
does know it. Probably woman charms
most when she is unconscious of it. The
very Inconsistencies is a part of the
charm.
A woman is most charming when she
is animated and bright A tear may
prove pity. but it is smile that COM
mands admiration. But she must not
be forever sparkling. She must have her
sober moments, if only to throw into
high relief the moments when she is
gay.
A woman is most charming when she
is good natured. Bad temper never
charmed. Good temper is an attraction
even in plain woman. When woman
has that in addition to her qualities,
when she is natural in her manners,
unconscious. animated tender, and gen.
tie, then indeed is she charming to all
the world
Sometimes woman possesses
quality known as fascination, which no
one has ever yet been able to Gefine-a
quality outside Of and beyond all these
attractions, and independent of the m to
the ordinary eye. But even without this
fascination, very good substitute may
be formed from the qualities just count
ed up, and many woman can cultivate
these graces and make herself charming
in the eyes of all who know her.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-05-11
l.; E!;1i1!!j E;
Q9$:K>,,t,;,:@: :jSllllHC{}&
PLANTING THE FARM YARD.
bow to Make Home Grounds Attrac-
tive and Source of Nevec
Ending Pleasure.

This is the time Of year wher those
persons who wish to make improve
ments in their home surrou ndings
have the matter most in their minds
1t is a suitable time for looking into
the future and making plans. The
carefully considered preparation of
plans is much more importar: than
most people imagine One Of the
greatest reasons why the home
grounds on farms and in suburban
neighbOrhOods are so unattractive is
that the work is not planned. Enough
money is spent in many cases-some-
times much more than is necessary.
1t is always best to decide in advance,
as far as possible. what the arrange
ment of the grounds is to be. to put
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-05-11

neutrality-suspicious. the fact
that the future king Of England and
emperor of India sat in the midst
is not often to be seen. At the Ish-
mael, brains and good fellowship
are counted greater righteousness than
= "coin' or a coronet- Within it's walls
all men are equal. To good fellow,
the right hand OF fellowship is readily
extended. The ''stick" will find HIM
self as readily cold-shouldered, and
the assumer of side" may think him
self lucky if he be allowed to depart
undated. To see the Ishmaelites
trail" sufferer from "swelled head
is to undergo incubation against that
fell malady. The author who has sud-
denly found public and as suddenly
lost himself, or the moneyed nobody,
who has made successful bid for a
baronetage by placing his thousands
at the disposal of his political party.
would do we'll to air his new honors
elsewhere than at the 1shmael. When
such man is known to be in the
house, the word goes round, and to
him these trusting children of ma
ture come to be instructed in the Sc.
cret of his greatness. They sit at his
feet and drink in his words. of wisdom
as if hoping thereby one day to follow
be it ever so humbly-in his foot
steps. They ask him artless questions
about himself, and when he conde-
scends to crafty their very natural
desire to be informed upon. so inter-
esting subject, they tell each other
listening with unconcealed wonder and
admiration in their eyes. They beg
to be allowed to present to him this
or that friend or member who will es-
TEEN it privilege to know so distin-
gu1shed person, and when their VIC
tim is most swollen-like a. human
wind-bag-with gratified vanity and a
sense Of his own Importance, they I'M
ostentatiously produce the necessary
pin, and what is left of him when they
have done with him is scarcely
worth the trouble of sweeping up, not
to say Of interment.
With the Ishmaelites the heir ap-
parent had always been a prime favor
lite. Whatever their faults may be,
they are at least not funkeys, and his
popularity with them is in no sense at
tributable to his exalted position, but
to their regard for him as man. If
there is one man in all England who
may be pardoned for allowing q flat
terer to get the blind side Of him, it
IL surely he whose j every wish Or
whim Il is the business Of those about
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-05-11
Ensilage Milk and Butter.

Experts declare that milk made from
ensilage has all the qualities of milk
and butter made out of green grass.
This is saying much il favor of en-
silage as a feed. One butter-buyer de-
scribes the flavor resulting from the
feeding of good ensilage as fine
grassy flavor such as is desired by tho
users of fancy butter. We hope that
our experimenters will give us more
on this subject, as the matter Of coed
and cheap feed for the dairy COW and
the COW of the farmer is one of great
importance at this time-Farmers'
Review.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-05-11
Macedonia of Vegetables.

One pound each of turnips, carrots
and onions, one stalk of celery and one
beet. Boil until tender but not broken,
drain and cut into small dice Make
sauce with one ounce each of butter
and -four, half a pint of milk. little
seasoning, sprinkle of sugar. and last
ly stir in the beaten yolk of an egg.
Remove as soon as hot Place sippets
of hot toast round the vegetables. pour
over the sauce and serve.-Country
Gentleman
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-05-11
fol
FARMYARD ARRANGE
ME,NT

M ENI.
this down on paper and to follow the
plan through a series of years. We
recommend this undertaking
to anyone who is seriously inclined
to secure good resNt.
In a great many places one sees
farmyards upon when a considerable
amount of work has been spent, but
which are highly unattractiye by rea-
son of the fact that the materials are
all jumbled into an unintelligible mess.
Each shrub. each rose bush. and each
flower bed has a separate history
Their different origins and different
intentions show on their faces They
have no sympathy with one another
They are not striving together to make
one harmonious composition, but EACH
one is looking out for itself They
come from different places. The red
rose was brought from the old home
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-05-11
Lemon Fritters.

Four eggs, Cne-half pound flour, one
fourth pound powdered sugar. Beat
the yolks very light add the -four and
enough sweet milk (about one gill to
make a stiff batter Beat the whites of
the eggs to a stiff froth with the
sugar; add the juice of one lemon and
some of the grated peel. and beat all
together When ready to cook. beat
the whites we'll into the batter. Fry in
smoking lard. Drop the batter in by
spoonfuls, putting in enough to fill the
vessel without crowding. They will
brown very quickly, and must be
turned. Do not let them brown too
much. Dust them with sugar.-Ohio
Farmer.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-05-11
Proverbs Up to Date.

It takes a big man to eat crow grace
fully.
Modesty is not so easily shocked as
prudery.
The more knowing man is, the less
he knows.
1t is not considered to a mans credit
to merit success if he doesn't obtain
it. >>,
The heather in his blindness uses q
club, the civilized Christian repeat
ing rife. ~ r. ~. :.
We shouldn't mind woman having
the last word it she'd only get to II
sooner.-Everybody's Magazine,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-05-11
Omelet with Bacon.

Heat two tablespoonfuls of bacon fat
in the chatting dish, beat three eggs a
little, add a little pepper, no salt, and
three tablespoonfuls of hot water; turn
into the hot fat and begin to pick up
the thickened part toward the center;
when quite thickened, roll it over to
one side; let it, color slightly; turn it
out on hot platter and garnish with
cooked, crisp bacon.-GOod Literature.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-05-11
CHAPTER XXI.

THE PRINCE OF WALES AT THE
ISHMAEL CLUB.
1t was the night of the Ishmael club
dinner to the prince of Wales, and
though the rule by which members are
permitted to introduce guests had on
this occasion been suspended, the mus
ter of Ishmaelites in their handsome
trophy-hung dining room was so great
that even director of the London,
Chatham & Dover Railroad company
would have acknowledged that for once
in his life he had met with a genuine
case of overcrowding. So democratic
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-05-11
TranspIanting in the Night.

In Nature there is practical article
of plants in full foliage in the night,
written by Prof. Maumene, and gives the
result Of some experiments of NJ Rou-
alt. 1t is customary to transplant de-
ciduous trees in the fall or winter. Rou-
alt has found that trees may be trans
planted in full foliage in May or June,
with little or no injury, provided the
process is carried on at night. This has
been demonstrated to the entire salts
faction of some Of the most prominent
horticulturists of France
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-05-11
J D D B b b B D ] ] j ] UU

and half inches thick, two and half
inches broad and four feet long, 10
which a well-braced handle is at
tached The teeth should project
about three inches. Lay on marked
row, pressing slightly with the foot.
In each hole thus made, deposit al
onion Set Then run rake that is al
tached to wheel-hoe down row and the
work is completed. This insures rap
id and effective work. enabling one to
accomplish twice as mucL in a given
time as by the usual me,hod.-H. B.
Mitchell, in Farm and Home
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-05-11
Different.

Wife-My dear, that horrid man next
door has killed. the dog.
Husband-Well, never mind, my
dear; I'll get you another one some
qime.
.'"But it wasn't my Fido that he killed;
it was your bull terrier
Husband (wildly)-Where's my gun ?
London Tit-RitS
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-05-11
PLANTING OF ONION SETS.
A Method That Ena bles One to Ac-
complish Great Deal in Short
Space of Time.

The ground having been prepared,
lay off rows with marker Have ready
an implement as illustrated, consisting
OF teat-shaped pins of hard wood, four
inches apart, inserted in a strip one
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-05-11
What Became of It.

"You told me you had an original idea
in your novel,"
81 had" was the reply; "kut the pub
Usher discovered it in the proof sheets
and made me take it out. "-Washington
Star. 9 ! a.>.-: ~,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-05-11

And when Mrs Mouse came along she
found him sitting on the shelf in the
very act of eating tartlet 1--WE will
draw a veil over what followed )-Bos-
ton Globe.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-05-11

Pinkey-Pip-pip! Mas safely up.
stairs, and those tarts are safely on the
shelf, so with the help of a chair can
just manage to scramble up. (But alas!
he could not scramble down, for the
chair fell over, and Pinkey was landed.)
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-05-11

With heart and voice awaken
Those minstrel strains of yore,
Till Britain's name and glory
ReSound from shore to shore.
From all our ancient mountains,
And from our lovely wales,
o! let the prayer re-echo-
God bless the nrince of Wa1oc,'
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1904-09-02

FROM WEDNESDAYS DAILY
G. NJ. Lloyd returned this morning
from visit that took him over con-
siderable of the western country.
c. n. Bennett, Of Spokane, is among
those who are looking over the valley
today with q view to locating among
us.
Editor Green came over from Pasco
this morning to note progress and see
how we felt after the blowout last
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gibbons went to North
Yakima this morning to pay visit to
friends in that city and transact some
matters of business.
DR.. King, the Spokane optician, was
here yesterday and did considerable
business, but decided that in future he
would cut this town off his list as we
so well supplied with resident opticians
that it would not be good business
proposition for him to stop here.
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1904-09-02

FROM THURSDAYS DAILY
Marshal Campbell went out to the
hills today to serve some legal papers.
Mrs. II, S. Anon and son will re.
turn tomorrow from months stay at
Long Beach,
Mrs. Pasco Jim and suite were in the
city yesterday and the usual number
of purchases,
Ben Rosencraus was visitor in the
city yesterday and made few pur-
chases from our business men,
NJ. Huber, of Walla, Walla, was in
town this week looking up business for
the Equitable Life Insurance Co.,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Irwin came in
from the hills today aud have spent
the day trading with our merchants.
H. L. Nichols who has one of the
best farms in the lower valley was in
town yesterday on his way to Gun
ningham-wherc he goes to look after
the business of his brother who is sick.
The Ladies Aid Society of the NJ. E.
Church will serve Ice-Cream & Cake
the evening of Tuesday Sept, at Elk
ms Hall.
All are cordially invited to attend.
Tom Geisentanner is back from a
months stay at Long Beach. He will
spend the fall behind the counters in
Gerry's department store assisting in
caring for the big rush they expect to
be called upon to handle.
DIR. Allen, of Tacoma, has been here
today looking after his farming in
terests. He has tract of land in
the lower valley that he is putting in
shape for crop next year.
L. A. Jarnagin and wife returned
this morning from an extensive trip
through British Columbia and Eastern
Washington. Mr.. Jarnagin says he is
here to stay now and will get his plans
for the future in shape at once.
A dispatch from Garfield to the
Spokesman-Review says: Powell has
sold to 0. ]. Smith of white Salmon,
wash. The sale was ,consumated yes
terday. Mr., Powell has purchased a
business at Kennewick,
wash, and will leave for that place
September 10,
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1904-09-02
Mems Made to Order Clothing.

Strauss Bros, master tailors, best by
test. New fall and winter line of sam
pies have arrived, If you appreciate
good fitting clothes, made to order at
about the same price-as ready to wear
stuff you should examine our samples.
We carry no stock and are at no eX-
peuse. All we do is take your measure
correctly. Get our prices.
FRED B. KREIDLER
2O-4 Agent for Strauss Bros.
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1904-09-02

a, +, Rrown, manager of the st,
Paul u Tacoma Lumber Co.'S yards at
this place, received Il telegram ycster-
day conveying the sad intelligence that
his father had died at the old home in
Michigan.
+. j. Brown, who owns the big no
yards up the river, was in town today
laying in supplies and making other
arrangements to begin the harvest of
his big crop. He Informed . Courier le-
porter that he expected to gather in
the heighborhood of seventy.iive tons
of hops from his thirty-fiyc acres this
season.
Messers Collins and Cox have us
sumed entire charge Of the fruit in the
orchards Of G.. Il. Lum and d. W.
Owens The boys are doing Il hustling
business with Il big force Of help. They
not only supply the home market but
are shipping in large quantities to
otiNl lllul htis. lucy iluNc u Illic us
sortment of peaches, prunes, plums,
nectarines and pears.
II. A. Hover left this morning for
the east where he will spend the next
month or so finishing up his vacation
and talking up the Kennewick dis
trict. Mr. Hover is an old war-horse
and cannot even enjoy vacation
that would not admit of few strokes
of business in the way Of boosting
Kennewicl.
b. G. Cressewell, of Frcewater
Oregon, is in the city visiting with his
old time friends here. Mr.. Cresswell
says it is fine coudtYy that he is liv-
ing in, but he will Away have warn
spot in his heart for Kennewck. for
which he predicts brilliant future
lie ordered the Courier sent to his
address till January LIST, 1905.
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1904-09-02
fhcm TUESDAYS DAILY

'heh TUESDAYS DAILY
w. X. Lamb went over to Pasco yes
grday and disposed of various kinds
oi 1ruit to the citizens of that place.
Ii. Il. Fuller - You are all right
ousV Keep that Daily going. 1t may
We small now, but we all like it and
VIII help you keep it going.
Mrs. B. F. Nye and daughter went
through this morning enroute for the
ii't Springs where they will spend
week for the benefit of Mrs. Nye's
Aea'th which has been poor for the
past month.
IT you know anything in the way
vi news let us have it. We can't get
,s to see everybody every day and
you don't help lis we are liable to
.''''s something and is what we want
guard against. We want to publish
all news all the time.
The oasis., 1904-06-11
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
 OF THE PALO ALTO MINING AND DEVELOPMENT COMPANY.

KSow ALL MEN BY THESE PRESENTS; That we, ihe undersigned, Milton BOhall, w. R. Sprech- er, and E. l.. Griswold, being desrous of form ing a corporation under the laws oi the Terri tory of Arizona, have this day voluntarily associated ourselves together, into body cor porate and do hereby make, sign and acknow- edge, each for himself and do adopt these Articles of Incorporation, and do hereby certify.
 l. The name of this corporation and by which it shall be authorized to act is the 'Paio Alto Mining and Development Com II. The names Of the incorporators are Milton Bohall, W. k. Sprecher and E. l.. Gris void The princpa office or place of trans. soung the business of this corporation shall e at the town Of Nogales, Santa Cruz County, teIrtOry Of Arizona, bat branches offices may 1e Kept and maintained at such other place or Paces either in the United States or foreign countries as the Board Of Directors may from Ame to time determine, at any of which offices meetings 0I the Stockholders and Directors may be held and all business transacted.
 IIl The time Of the commencement Of this ,olPnratlon shall be the day of the filing oi its HHtuce of Incorporation in the office of the ,ouhly Recorder of Santa Cruz County, Ari- 133nS aud certified copy thereof in the office
 ,he Auditor for the Territory Of Arizona, .uu the termination thereof shall be twenty "ge years thereafter.
 ". The general nature of the business pro- ioSeu to be transacted by this corporation is " OIocate, buy, bond. acquire hold, own, lease, possess operate, or sell or otherwise dispose of sWnes or mining claims or prospects of gold, m'er' copper and all other minerals, and of t ptuer kinds Of mineral lands or properties; w YuEi lease, or otherwise acquire, to hold , u VWn, manage, operate, improve, mort 6asV} sen convey or otherwise dispose of and of 'op lands, concessions, franchises, rights su Hnlng claims, oil wells, and any and ,si5 O.ner real estate, and interests in any of hniia ploperues; to engage in the business Of miill and operating stamp mills and othe. zinc eAt TX tgacting precious metals, boring, dig nrs., Trllilng, tunnelling, and exploring for, uur .,tuR rehnlng, treating, piping, hand
 '"Ilhg' dealing in, buying and selling
The oasis., 1904-06-11
HERMOSlLLO NOTES.

Mr. ]. k. Johnson from Texas is stopping at the Hotel Arcadia.
 Mir. and Mrs. c. E. Stubbs, of Tucson, are guests at the Hotel Arcadia.
 Mr. J. W. Cleaver is in from San Jay fer, guest al the Hctel Cohen.
 Early this week Mir. J. R. Magruder was in from the Consti- tuition Camp.
 Mir. G. E. Richard, mining en- gineer from Cripple Creek is visit ing Sonora, and is this week in Hermosillo, at the Hotel Arcadia.
 MT. Fred Hoernstein (Chapo) has returned to Hermosillo from a visit in the City of Mexico and Fl Paso. and is again on deck
 Mir. Burt Montverde at the "Cantna Central" has this week received large shipment of case goods-Spanish sherry, co 2 n a c port, etc.
 MT. J. Nelson Nevins, the en. gineer, returned home Tuesday morning from professional trip out toward Cerro Prieto and La Brisca. in the Magdalena district.
 Mir. George w. Ryall, of Balti- more, Md, a mining engineer with interests in Sonora, has been at the Hotel Arcadia this week. He will go east to attend the National Re- publican convention al Chicago.
 Mr. A. T. Gonzalez, manager for the Sinaloa Sugar Refinery Company's business in Sonora, with headquarters at Guaymas, was at the Hotel Arcadia Tuesday coming from Magdalena that morning.
 The city went wild over the news of the nomination ofDon Ra- mon Corral for the viee-presidency of the Republic of Mexico, and Wednesday was devoted to one of the greatest celebrations the town ever saw.
The oasis., 1904-06-11
oF ARf1osA,I
 COnntN nl AAntn Crnz. -

TERRITORY Of ARIZONA, M County of Santa Cruz '' I, Phil Hcrold County Recorder in and for the County and Territory aforesaid. do hereby certify that have compared the foregoing copy with the original articles ofincOrpOration of the PAlO Alto Mining X Development Com pany, lied and recorded in my office on inc ath day Of June, lgoi in Book Of Mescellanc Ous Records at page--et seq; and that the same is a iuI true and correct copy Of snch original and Of the whole thereof. Witness my hand and seal of office this sth day of June, A. b l9O.
 PHL IIFROLD.
 County Recorder. First publication June ll 1901
The oasis., 1904-06-11

l.. LINDSAY President. VIM. CHURCHMAN'S, Vice-President
 BRACEY CURTIS. Cashier.