davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1914-07-03

never laid down. 'the gamest Of the
old guard" ''the only one who ever
came back "the greatest warrior of
them all" and "the hardest nut In the
ring to crack"
All this took time. A speech was
insisted on from each of them. and
they mumbled and muttered in reply
with proud bushes and awkward
standings.
The longest speech was from 'tOd
Reliable" and lasted nearly a minute.
Then they had to be photographed.
The ring filed up with celebrities, with
champion wrestlers, famous condition
ers and veteran timekeepers and ree-
erees.
Lightweights and middleweights
Bwarmed. Everybody seemed to be
challenging everybody,
Nat Powers was there demanding a
return match from young Glendon,
and so were all the other shining
lights whom Glendon had snuffed out.
Also they all challenged Jim Han
ford, who, In turn, had to make his
Dtatement, which was to the effect
that he would accord the next fight
| to the winner Of the one that was
about to take place. The audience inn
mediately proceeded to name the win
ner, half Of it wildly crying "Glen-
don" and the other half Powers"
In the midst of the pandemonium an
other tier of seats went down, and
half a dozen rows were on between
cheated ticket holders and the stew
ards who had been reaping a fat har-
vest.
The captain dispatched message to
headquarters for additional police de
tails.
The crowd was feeling good. When
Canaan and Glendon made their ring
entrances the arena resembled a ma
tionaI political convention. Each was
cheered for solid Eve minutes.
The ring was now cleared Glendon
sat in his corner surrounded by his
seconds. AS usual Stubener was at his
back. @ ~
canaan was introduced first, ana
after he had scraped and ducked his
head he was compelled to respond to
the cries for asspeech! He starnmered
and halted, but managed to grind out
several ideas. ogo
"I'm proud to be here tonight" he
said, and found space to capture an
other thought while the applause was
laundering. 1--WE fought square I've
fought square all my life. Nobody can
deny that And I'm going to do my
best tonight"
There were loud cries of That's
right, Tom 1--WE know that" "Good
boy. Tom You're the boy to fetch
the bacon homer
To be Continued next week
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1914-07-03
Citation for Hearing on Petition
for Administration.

Estate of Francis NJ. Hesler.
State of Minnesota, county of Stevens,
in probate court.
In the matter of the estate of Francis
NJ. Hesler, tiecedent.
The State of Minnesota. to Martha L.
Hester, Charles T. Hesler, May Macomber.
Francis II. Hesler, Philip ]. Hester and
all persons interested in the granting
of administration of the estate of said
decedent: The petition of Charles i.
Hesler, having been filed in this
Court, representing that Francis NJ. III es-
Ter, then a resident of the County of
Stevens. State of Minnesota, died intes-
tate on the 10th day of June. 1914; and
praying that letters of administration of
his estate be granted to Mar
tina I. Hesler. and the Court hav
ing fixed the time and place for HEIR
ing said petition; therefore, Won. and
each of you, are hereby cited and reoI1ir
ed to show cause, if amy you have before
this court at the probate court rooms IN
the court house, in the City of Morris IN
the County of Stevens. State Of NTinnesots
on the 10Th day of July, 1914. al Ie
O'Clock afn., why sald petition should not
be granted.
Witness, the Judge of said court, and
June, 1914. "y
Court seaD Al. sTKNGER.
Gro NJ pprcr Probate Judge.
attorney for Petitioner
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1914-07-03
The
ABYSMAL BRUTE
BY
JACK LONDON
CHAPTER X

TAFHERE jagged peak Of rock
M thrust above the vast viz.
gin forest reclined a man
~ -e,,5 49, x,,or,oD s. porno%h
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1914-07-03
FIvE-SIxTas JUaY LAW vaLID
Minnesota Statute Upheld by State
Supreme Court.

Minnesota Statue Gpheio oy state
Supreme Court.
The state supreme court has upheld
the law enacted by the 1913 legisla-
ture providing tha1 ten OF the twelve
members OF fury % q civil case can
return q verdict afees tNeave hours
elaboration gHtl
Ten members OF the hEy in the dis
trict court Of Hennepfn county which
heard the appeal Of William F. Hurl-
but from the order of the probate
court In the matter Of the estate of
his father. r. P9aHuTlbut, returned a
verdict against him after being out
more than eighteen hours.
Afterwards one Of the Jurors made
an affidavit that most OF the time was
spent in eating and sleeping, and the
men did not deliberate twelve hours.
Commissioner Taylor. who wrote
the opinion, says that the length of
time devoted to meals and sleep while
the Jurors are deNbeyating upon their
verdict cannot be shown for the pnr-
pose OF proving that they did not de-
liberate the prescrihad time.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1914-07-03

trout. That was when camped on
these rocks. ! didn't dream that some
NAY I'd be back with you-YOU!"
"And be champion of the ring.
lftOo." she suggested
mo; | didn't think about that at
aall Dad had always told me was go
ing to be, and | took it for granted.
You see, he was very wise He was a
great man."
But he didn't see you leaving the
ring"
Il don't know He was so careful
in hiding its crookedness from me that
/ think he feared it. I've told you
about the contract with Stubener. Dad
put in that clause about crookedness.
The first crooked thing my manager
did was to break the contract"
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1914-07-03

Father, what are wrinkIesY'
"Fretwork. my boy. fretwork."-In-
dependent.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1914-07-03

It takes money to hold an exposi-
ton. Norway had reckoned on $780,
600 crowns for the exposition at
Christiania, and now it is found that
100000 crowns will scarcely do. The
exposition managers are already
afraid Of deficit.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1914-07-03

sMA thrust ABOVE the vast VIZ.
gin forest reclined d man
and "a woman. Beneath
them, on the edge of the trees, were
tethered two horses. Behind each
saddle were a pair of small saddle
bags.
The trees were monotonously huge.
Towering hundreds Of feet into the
air, they ran from eight to ten and
twelve feet in diameter. Many were
much larger.
All morning they had toiled up the
divide through this unbroken forest,
and this peak Of rock had been the
first spot where they could get out OF
the forest in order to see the forest.
Beneath them and away, far as
they could see, lay range upon range
OF haze empurpled mountains. There
was no end to these ranges. They
rose one behind another to the dim,
distant skyline. where they faded
away with vague promise of unend-
ing extension beyond.
There were no clearings in the for
est North, south, east and west, I'M
touched, unbroken, it covered the land
with its mighty growth.
They lay. feasting their eyes on the
sight, her hand clasped in one OF his,
for this was their honeymoon, and
these were the redwoods OF Mendo-
cino.
Across from Shasta they had come,
with horses and saddlebags, and
down through the wilds OF the coast
counties, and they had no plan ex-
cept to continue until some other
plan entered their heads. ash
They were roughly dressed-she in
travel stained khaki, he in oVeralls
and woonen shirt. The latter was
open at the sunburned neck, and in
his hugeness he seemed a at dweller
among the forest giants, while for
her. as a dweIler with. him, there
were no signs of aught else but hap
piness.
well, Big Man" she said. propping
herself up on an elbow to gaze at him,
SIT is more wonderful than you prom
ased. And we are going through it
together" 1NG
"And there's lot of the rest of the
world we'Il go through together" he
answered, shifting his position so as
TO get her hand in both of his.
But not till we've finished with
this she urged 81 seem never to
grow tired Of the big Woods-and of
you"
He slid effortIessly into a sitting
posture and gathered her into his arms.
"Oh, you lover!" she whispered.
Sand l had given up hope of finding
such one
"And l never hoped at all. l must
just nave known all the time that ]
was going to find you. Glad?"
Her answer was a soft pressure
where her hand rested on his neck,
and for long minutes they looked out
over the great woods and dreamed.
''You remember l told you how /
ran away from the red haired school
teacher? That was the first time l
saw this country. l was on foot, but
forty or fifty miles day was play for
me. / was regular Indian
II wasn't thinking about you then
Game was pretty scarce in the red.
woods, but there was plenty of fine
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1914-07-03

ship of the future-the dreadnought
or the submarine. 1t is not expected
that such an entente as that in view
can be completed or officially an
nounced for some time to come.
The National museum IN Stockholm
has arranged to buy the valuable
painting by Wilhelm .Leibl now at the
Baltic exposition. The price offered
is $4,000 crowns.
+ y +
Secretary of State Wallenberg has
donated $4,000 crowns for removal.
ing and reglazing the cathedral
church in Strangnas.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1914-07-03
Fewer Lives and Limbs Now Lost In
Days Celebration.

T0tSSF Lives aHo IdmpS NOW Lost Hta
Days Celebration.
The celebration of the Fourth of
July with fireworks. which in former
years caused death or injury to an
average of 1000 persons year, is be-
coming memory. The day passed off
last year with only s dead and 365 in
jured in the entire country.
The sane Fourth movement has
spread widely since last year, which
showed a big reduction in casualties
as compared with previous years. In
Kansas alone fifty towns have passed
ordinances forbidding the death deal
ing kind of celebration.
The saving of life and limb in the
larger cities is shown by the following
comparison of casualties:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1914-07-03
~SANE" FOURTH GAINING.

to be Continued next week
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1914-07-03

+ !. + r + + \ 4 - \ !. X ! + +
+ DENMARK. \
< + + + \ X !. 4. 4. -. 4. + + + 4 !.
King Christians daughter Mar
grethe is to enter the university next
month. She is the first Danish royal
princess to study for a university
degree. MARION S. NORELIUS.
The Southern indicator. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1903-1925, 1914-11-14

forth to the waiting multitude. Wear
Ing the purple robe and crown Of
thorns. Jesus stood before them.
PLATE then said. Behold the Manw
See Him whom you are trying to have
me put to death. He is one OF the no.
plest specimens Of humanity. Behold
the beautiful dignity of His character
Whatever you have against Him, you
VIII feel placatcd when you see His
humility.
But they cried. Cruelty Him!. ri.
late again demonstrated. Then thew
came to the root Of the matter-thnt
Jesus had declared Himself to be the
Son OF God. IN assertion which they
considered blasphemy. This made ri
late all the more afraid. He thou ght
again to release Jesus. But the Jews
persisted.
Finally PLATE yielded. saying in des.
peration. ~ am innocent of the blood
Of this righteous man." They cried.
His blood be upon us md our chill
|aren" And for more than eighteen
snturles It has. been so.
The Southern indicator. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1903-1925, 1914-11-14

heads. :denouncing the brother In a
naughty, holier-than-thou manner, have
not yet attained proper appreciation
or what constitutes the law of Christ
the law Of love which is to govern
all the members Of the Body.
= Too Much seIf-Esteem.
The Apostle points out that one great
danger whichebesets all true Christians
ts headianss thinking too highly OF
.seif'nnd therefore not highly enough
:, % the brethren, especially Of those
|7Wt'o stumble in some particular in
Which this individual has not yet STUN.
bled. Whoever thinks Of himself as
somebody in Gods sight should begin
to realize that he Is q nobody unworthy
I: OF Divine notice, except through Gods
favor In Christ. Such person hinders
his own progress in the good way.
Instead Of seeking to Judge or re-
prove hi; neighbor or his brother in
- lst, each should seek to prove out
is own work. He should ascertain to
"hat extent he has put away anger,
wrath, malice, hatred, envy, strife, and
put on meekness. gentleness, patience,
long-suffering, brotherly kindness, love.
10 whatever extent he discerns that
he Is progressing along these Scrip
turally defined lines, to that extent he
has ground for rejoicing, without in
any sense or degree seeking to CON-
pare himself with others and thus to
estimate himself wholly by the imper-
fections which he sees In others. Thus
each should seek to find his own weak
nesses and to bear his own burdens.
Alongsthe lines Of this teaching, there
Is no room for clerlcism. Rather, as
the Apostle points out, those who are
taught should communicate. with those
who teach, telling them Of any bless
ings received Or Of any clearer views
Of Gods; Word which have come to
The Southern indicator. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1903-1925, 1914-11-14
.MeHafAh,

|
These were serious charges, which
Plate was bound to consider. and
were totally different from those
brought against Jesus mt the Sanhp
drin trial: Jesus made no defense: FOR
He knew that the time had come fo-
+ Him to die. He would not attempt to
turn aside that which He knew to be
part Of the Divine Program for Him
Jesus Before Pilate and tierod.
Another account tells that PLATE per.
ceived thut the chief priests and the
Scr1bes were moved with envy in max.
Ing their charges. But he must not
appear to treat lightly the charges re-
specting another king than Caesar. He
therefore questioned Jesus; but receiv.
Ing no reply. he went out to the Scribes
and Phnrisees. who had refrained from
entering the Praetorium because the
Passover season had begun. After
hearing them. apparently he returned
ana asked Jesus. art Thou the King
Of the Jews?" Jesus inquired whether
the question was bnsed upon Pilates
knowledge Of His teachings or wheth-
er upon the assertion of His enemies.
Plate replied that the chief men Of
Jesus own nation had delivered Him.
and that he wished to know the cause
Of their opposition.
jesus answered that His Kingdom
was not OF this world-ortler of things.
lie was not. therefore, in conflict with
Caesar. li!ate questioned Him little
further. and then went forth to the
Jews. to whom he said, 81 find no
crime in Him." The chief priests we're
alarmed, They vehemently charged
that Jesus was stirring up the people;
and that. beginning away off III Gall
lee, lie had preached everywhere
When Piiate heard this. he sent Je-
sus to Herod. king Of Gulilce. who was
Mt his palace in Jerusalem. uerod
had heard many things respecting Je-
sus. and was curious to see Him do
some miracle. Jesus made no reply to
the kings questions. The chief priests
and the Scribes accused Jesus violent
~ to Herod. who sent Him back to
Plate, after having. with his soldiers,
Knocked our Lord and put upon Him a
gorgeous robe. This act Of Difference
on Pilates part. and Herod's return of
the courtcsies. bridged over nm enmity
between the two.
Neither Pilate Nor Herod Condemned.
On severnl occasions PLATE had re-
leased prisoners In honor Of the Pass.
over. The multitude cheered him and
Inquired whether he would release
some prisoner that yenr. Thinking to
get Jesus out Of the hands Of the chief
priests. Pilate asked the people, "Whom
Will ye TINT l release unto you, Ba-
rabbas. the, highwayman. or Jesus,
who IS called Christ?' Incited by their
religious lenders. the multitude de-
manded the release Of Barabbas
PLATE demonstrated. declaring that |
he found no cause of death in Jesus, |
The Southern indicator. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1903-1925, 1914-11-14
.BIBEE.STUDr.ON' :

ately plotted to
have Plate put
an innocent per-
son to death.
Then they accus-
ed Jesus Of per-
vertlng the ma
tion-teIling the
people not to
pay tuxes to
G q e s ar a n d
claiming to be
the Jewish King
-Moaaia h
The Southern indicator. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1903-1925, 1914-11-14

OF SID. II u >
would they '':be
fulfilling the law
Of Christ. This
general law is
one Of service
and self-sacri1ce
in the interests
Of otherF., =.
Those who. fnd.
Ing q brother
overtaken In II
fault, III erely
throw buck their
The Southern indicator. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1903-1925, 1914-11-14

along the lines of>justice, and cannot
De deceived. We might deceive even
ourselves temporarily with specious
a'enhents. but none can deceive Him
~ - a prfnsiple Of Divine arrange
ment that sOWins shall bring reaping,
and that 1t shall be Of the same char
acter us the thing sowed.
The Christians Life.Work.
The realss,g Of spiritual blessings
and Of heart development will depend
upon fnfthfulne%s In sowing to these
ends. Whoever lives spiritual life.
seeking to serve God in act, word and
thought, Will reap the largest deyelop.
ment Of the qualities which make nm
cnaracter-Iikeness to our Lord. But
those who seek to please their own
hesh}y minds or those of friends or
relatives, will nuke proportionately
less progress along spiritual lines.
10 whatever extent we mortify the
heshly inclinations and seek to live in
harmony with the lords Spirit, in
that proportion we shall grow strong
spiritually. II In our, conduct we man.
!eest to Him our love for truth ana
righteousness. He will account us
worthy of everlasting life, knowing
TINT when such receive the perfect
bodies of the resurrection, they will
live In absolute harmony with God.
~ verses 0 and 10 the Apostle con.
,elpd1S his argument. All the conse.
a& should continue faithful, and
weary Of striving against
- iiIg TO- fix character in
fI2s ,,s, tssy - sna', al
The Southern indicator. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1903-1925, 1914-11-14

whom he would
chastise and then
release. j e 8 u 8
was therefore de.
livered oyer to
the Roman SOL
diers, who were
only too willing
to mock and to
8 c o II r ge Him.
8 b ortly after
" r d, Pila t G
h - n - ~ 4, L TI
The Southern indicator. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1903-1925, 1914-11-14

them. He may also
have meant that
they should recon-
pense that teach
er e | t b e r with
thanks or with CO.
operation or in
some other way
help him to for
ward his work of
teuehing.
There is a. prin-
ciple at stake here.
GD6 onarok koe
The Southern indicator. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1903-1925, 1914-11-14
AC9 9,EJ
lSNS1,,S>a- r1ITSI-CrS-----c. -
Bll3EE. .STUrT. on -
SOWING AND tREA!'iNG.

y ~.
Galatians 6:1-10-Nov. g. .$,#.
''Whdfsqercr man solrcth, tho! Mhall he
|. also reap Verse Z. st.. y
EFWohAY's>study was intended. BY,
those mapping out, these les
~ sons, tp-be, u temperance les.
son. n..-Blit the Apostles words
have no reference whatever to intem-
peran se Of f6ne> Kind more: than anoth-
er. He, is addressing; neither the
wor]'. in; general nor. some poor inebri-
.ates bnt:%the consecrated people OF
God. as, he declares: in the opening
verses Of this Eplstle. !:
TbeseH Hconsecrated = Christians the
Apostle; ;,ca1ls brethren. and instructs
th"ra how to deal with any. OF their
r. g MhG.. might be. overtaken in
fasnt. ant1ngled with some form Of sin.
by feason. OF. weak ness of the flesh or
by unrn yorable} environment. The
most sldritunl Of the Church should ex-
ere iss:tHefnseiyes 70 bring about q res
torution of the ;erring one to u condi-
tion Of righteousness. and fellowship
with GoIi, This they should do meek
i,!, remembering that they also are i'm.
Eerfect,>, and may: inadvertently fall
Into sim cont rAr ry TO- itheH intentions.
1 .u-ttii> mah her. they were to :.'bear
Ione another'ss burdens: ":-assisting one
another! in. battling againststhe weak.
:nesses of the, desG and the besetments
The Southern indicator. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1903-1925, 1914-11-14
Pomp:ey II. Sharper,
TAILOR
Cleaning. Pressing and Altering
Neatly Done.
1l3l Washington st Phone 22O0
Bring or send us your job work
Removal Notice.

DR.. Jas. H. Sims has removed
his office to 1907 Lady street
Customers and friends will
please take notice. Telephone
3lO5, He can be found there al
any time.
The Southern indicator. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1903-1925, 1914-11-14

BENEDICT COLLEGE
COLUMBIA. SOUTH CAROLINA
FoRTY-THlRDY YEAR
FACULTY FOR THE YEAR 1e14-1e15
| Rev. B. w. Valentine A. B., President
MINISTERIAL DEPARTMENT
IS; S:;E; $:;$ 1 D D.
$:$$: $;:'E
Mrs. Louise S;ss Life cf H
miss M;ss Ella m NJ Hunsicker, Normal Graduate
HIGH scooI %Ss 515s a. Rsese Normal
Fs;sy F$S*: F9Sf Rssf s & }ssfSs HssSSx
Mis-; Ella t1iy HyPscEsr 81 ESa"Hsnd %o9%. GS.an.t
Mrs. Louise M7s w tT5s Xssntnd Reese Normal
Miss R2fhssdsB snd Bo1fo9 H
mr m W. 1 :GkAh%As hG%aflfsf SGR69h Hf9%al Graduate
N'rS wary " StckneE g First Grade State of New York.
Mrs. Clara T. Ssycs:nI1 Joycs Hgh School Graduate.
Mrs. E. c. Morrow Na2ma, $517a GsxSS SSSE.+. - j..
5ss f;sasats sewpn Glass
Mrs. Eoai1e a4e3 W F. vssatass vSfsanes b1s%;nr mgs;
(coao;..: NORMAL PRAcT1cE School a"'"s
ffi@sE cGsesr css F1a:Ps sPs First
MISS ula M. Johnson, L. L. A r
Miss Miss sas ! ADsrts Gtsms Boyfin L. H. Assistants
,,;o C9MMERGAL NINE c Y AND SHORTHAND DEPARTMENTS
Miss Laura D%SEfsy %;s9y5 3; sA A. c. Director sEe5s
Miss ?s sad2e dHaf = wssb;nsfyy, wsbS3nsy Director
DOMESTIC ART DREssMAKING AND PiAM SSSkS,c,
MISS Adelaide NJ. Person Director
n Miss Lula Williams Assistant
DOMESTIC SCIENCE COOKING AND HOME sAn,r.uo,,, |
Miss Lucy H. Hammond, Director
NATION OF THE DINING HALL,
Miss Luna G. Burbank J
l. MATRoN OF PRATT HALL !
=, Miss Olive Warren
MATRONS OF COLBY HALL
Miss Ella M. Hunsicker
Miss NJ Virginia Ashton
Mrs Florence Pegues .
MATRoN THE LAUNDRY
Miss Martha j. Chambers
BooKKEEPER
- Miss Eta M. Mcdonald
= Mr.: A. Bernard Callahan Assistant
SECRETARY TO THE PRESIDENT
Miss Laura c. Durfey
Miss M Virginia Ashton
. PRESIDENTS ADVISORY COIJNc11,
Professors Redfern Duckett, and Pea19&
Miss Hunsicker, a91a, Miss Warren and Mrs CHESTER
SuPERNTENDENT OF THE GROUNDS
Mr. John w. Dowdle
COURSES
Benedict College offers instruction in the foowino
courses: '0' " VIC 1ono"'hg
MINISTERIAL Regular and special Teachers in this
mace TO help men already in the pastorate who feel
. the need of further training ~ WIN oo1
Taroa oui years course leading to A. B. B.
modern. 0' A'o '"''ia'ofles are
NQRMAL- -Four years. course leading to the degree Of
perience IN teaching. The practice TEACHING ia ren;rod
IN the third and fourth years. Experiments nnrfrneJ
IN @ he laboratory by students under direction of compe
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-12-04
Reelection Cos. Earrar .,,4soss.

Denver.-Fred Farrar, the most
notable Democratic survivor in the
Capitol of the Republican landslide in
the recent state election, filed his ex-
pense account with Secretary of State
Pearce. showing that 1t cost him ST.
4s0.95 to be reelected attorney gen.
eral. His largest single expenditure
was 100000, the campaign assess
ment to the Democratic party.
Charles II. Hummel of Pueblo. can
didate for state auditor, maintained
the reputation of the Socialist party
along the lines of personal economy in
campaign expenses. His account filed
showed that it didn't cost him a cent
to be defeated.
Other accounts filed were as fol-
lows: w. B. Butler, Socialist, Teller
county, candidate for State Senate.
$3.50 contribution to the party's CAM
paign fund; F. NJ. Stokes, Pueblo, can
didate for the House, $1,000; John T.
Kavanaugh, Dem, El Paso county, for
State Senate, s133.9S: Walter r. Gar
retson, Denver, for the House, S66.00;
Randolph NJ. Hagerman, Denver, for
the House, s12725; Edward NJ. Sabin,
Denver, for the House, s249.25.