davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1897-06-17
PRETTY s b. MINER HOME.
PRESIDENT Mckinley Discovers 4
T Cozy Hot Weather Retreat. #
1t - Called "cherry Farm.'' ana II
Located Seven Miles Southwest
8SO1 Neutrality-suspicious. OF
the Place.

President Mckinley has chosen the
place for his summer residence. It is
y known as Cherry Farm" seven miles
southwest Of Washington, just back Of
! Fort Myer, and is reached by several
beautiful drives from the city proper,
one leading through Fort Myer, and an
other through Arlington. Cherry
Farm is the property Of ex-senator
John B. Henderson. of Missouri, who
purchased the beautiful place four
years ago from Thomas H. Sypherd,
who, for nearly rs years, was one Of
the chiefs in the sixth auditors office of
the treasury department. :
In this beautiful and secluded place,
according to the Chicago Tribune, Presi-
dent and Mrs. Mckinley, with Secretary
and Mrs. Porter, will pass the heated
summer months. ~ 5;;>.s = e.
The house is far back from the pub
lic road. Situated along veritable for
-est Of fruit and shade trees, the small
summer cottage is as completely iso-
lated as though it were thousand miles
from the national capital. One must
have most intimate acquaintancewi with
the geography of the adjacent country
in order to find the house at all. = -
s 1t is reached by a narrow lane which
turns in from the main road about half
q mile below the small village of Ball
ston. This lane is an execrable one.
tits full Of rocks and ruts, and the de-
vious way in which it twists and turns
through the short pine brush is apt to
cause city bred person to lose his
bearings entirely.
Approaching the house one is i'm
pressed by the great number of fruit
trees which line the lane. Apple, pear,
peach and cherry trees are everywhere,
and the eye is unable to discover the
bounds of the magnificent orchard
which stretches away toward the north.
3 The first sight Of the house is disap-
pointing, for it seems small. But it's full
sizeis not apparent from the front view,
for when making the turn in the drive
way tits seen that the building extends
quite good distance to the rear.
It would be difficult to classify the
style of its architecture. for the reason
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1897-06-17
sIftEss OuTLO COX
SAa steady hut Moderate Inaproyenen,
Apparent III Trade Circles.

u 81
"a Steady But Moderate Improvement
5 ksSApparenti IN Trade Circles. q
New YORK, June l22.--a. q. Dun q Co,
II their week.; review q trade, say:
The gain IN busin ess ntinues. not, With
vet distinct It 50 sim n quantities rather
than prices, although Ia some branches an
advance In prices appears. but on the whole
the number Of hands employed. the volume
OF new orders and the amount OF work done
essslowly increasing. Prospect OF good
demand from dealers. whose stocks q grad
ually gaining consumption depletes. also
helps, and in the money and exchange mar
ket large buying OF American securities
hasa influence. 81 f$5SSts
+ Wheat looks well. and the best trade au-
thority now estimates the Yield ct 515. ooo.-
900 bushels with many state and railroad
returns to support IT. The price recovered
Il ia cents after last week. fall OF over
cents because visible supplies are dtmtn-
isting. s5sH .s ,.sSs SE5 .55 s
'sNeither5 cotton or wooden mills can ex-
change Of tariff impending. but the demand
for sbleached goods is steady. though mod
crate. for print cloths slightly better at
IA cents. plus I per cent. and for print
goods though not active. Brown goods are
dull. though quotations are unchanged.
Some large wooden mills are preparing to
increase output and have bought heavily.
IL Production Of pig iron has for some
months been in excess OF the demand in
I the manufacture Of finished products. Fall
ure to form the rod trust caused wire mills
to- yield cents. The general demand for
plates and sheets was better, and for bars
much larger east and at Chicago, with
some large orders taken at Pittsburgh.
Philadelphia reports decided improvement
in finished iron. with fewer concessions.
ana Pittsburgh large structural orders.
while apprehension of labor difficulties has
induced much buying at the west. The
strike at Pittsburgh ended without sue
cess. - 5S4S F.-ssFe5 # II Il X
Failures for the week have been 262 In
the United States, against 246 last year. and
30 In Canada, against q last year" \ j.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1897-06-17
4 Ame r,can sund ida !.

In the q years Of Its existence the
american Sunday School union has
founded 100000 schools, from which
5000 churches have sprung. Last year
4 started ]. 800 Sunday schools, and dnrs
ing that time 10s churches developed
from schools which previously had been,
opened. The greater part Of this work
10 being done III Minnesota, the Dar
kotas. Montana, Idaho. Texas, Kansas,
Indian Territory oklahoma, and the
mountain regions Of the Virginias. Ten-
nessee, the Carolinas and Georgia.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1897-06-17


that it is a combination of the old-fash-
toned farmhouse and the modern sum-
mer cottage, Senator Henderson hav-
ing had it remodeled when he purchased
the property four years ago from Mr..
Sypherd. =,
4 It is two stories in height, after the
style Of many southern houses, and
there are porches and verandas on all
sides. The broad veranda on the north
side is a particularly inviting one, and
it is reached through doors leading
from both the drawing-room and the
dining-room. '..>>.:-s
The house is furnished handsomely
throughout. although the Henderson
family has spent very little time there.
The drawing-room and library are
practically one room, being separated
by portieres of blue silk. The prevail
ing tone of the walls and ceilings of
both these rooms is blue, and the
summer cottages-rattan and cane be-
ing the principal materials of which
it is made. .r}r
Communicating with the library is
the coy little dining-room, with two
china closets filed with handsome
tableware. This room has a southern
exposure, and generous bay window
dining-room is the summer kitchen,
which is quite model in it's way.
In it are all the appliances necessary
to culinary operations. A we'll of ex-
cellent water, which has wide reputa-
ton in the country round about, is
also situated in this kitchen. Pr ,5st
The upper floor is reached by a hand
some winding stairway finished in oak
Two large bedrooms. which face the
east, are the principal rooms on this
fioor. They are Of about the same
size, and are, finished in terra Gotta
and the walls are covered with paper
OF asdeIicate blue tint. ALL, & n /,
"A third bedroom of somewhat smaller
size. back of the two principal ones
completes the sleeping apartments
though there are still two others Of
small size over the kitchen. In every
room are open tile fireplaces.
When Senator II henderson bought the
house. in addition to other improve
ments, he. had coy little four-roon
cottage built. This cottage. it is said
will be occupied by Secretary and Mrs
Porter. S.4 II, 521s5 .ts
The stable is commod ious one, anc
will amply accommodate all the horse.
likely 10 be needed by the presidential
family. ss. zz.=
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1897-06-17
Fog Paroles Atmos,yphere.

* Fogs are said to be great purifiers
of the atmosphere. There is a belief
that smoke may be turned into 4
hygienic ally and be made to help pre-
serve the public health. It is suspected
that the breathing Of arsenic and other
minerals in q finely divided state, as It
SIS found in the smoke from some fur
.naces, may account for the Immunity
from epidemics enjoyed by certain in
Edustrial districts, while pestilence has
ragged In elevated residence towns not
far distant. ISL
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1897-06-17

amid so many embarrassments and
complications, have earned him the
gratitude of the nation" .. -.
Mr.. Dawes was born in Marietta, O.,
August ~, 1865, and graduated from
Marietta college in 1884, and from the
Cincinnati law school in 1885, During
his ,college days he acquired the profess
sion of civil engineering, and spent his
vacations at that work, Decorating the
chief engineer at the age of 10 If what
was then known as the Marietta, Co.
lumbus & Northern railroad, now a
part of the Toledo & Ohio Central sys-
TEN. r.. ill.,. -
In 1887 he left Ohio for Lincoln, Neb.,
where he became prominent as a lawyer
and business man. He was a leader in
the discussion of the freight schedules
of Nebraska about the time of and after
the passage of the interstate commerce
law. He was also student of financial
questions, and in 1894 published book
entitled The. Banking System of the
United States and It's Relations to the
Money and Business of the Country"
He has been for many years a national
bank director. In 1898 he became res
ident of Evanston, ILL.,, having become
interested in the Northwestern Gas &c
Coke company, of that place. ,--.--,-..
.s=- He was the leader I'm f1e Mckinley
"movementfin Illinois, which ended min
structions for Mckinley at the Spring
field convention. He was then appoint
ed by M. A. Hanna as member from
Illinois Of the executive committee of
the republican national committee. Mr..
Dawes ispresident of the gas companies
of Akron, O.; Lacrosse, Wis, and Evan
ston, and is vice president of the Lin
coin Packing company In 1889 he mar
ried Miss Caro- D. Blymer, of Cincin-
natl, and has two children. He is the
son Of Gen. r. r. Dawes, of Marietta, O.,
who was one of the commanders of the
firon brigade in the late war.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1897-06-17
france. President IN Danxer.

Paris, june l 4 An attempt was
made yesterday to assassinate Felix
Faure, president of the French repub-
lie, while he was en- route to Long
Champs to witness the Grand Prix.
While M. Faure's carriage was passing
asthicket near La Cascade restaurant a
bomb was exploded, but no one was
injured. = man in the crowd named
<Gallet, suspected as the prime mover,
was arrested. #s {. IT,. .gg<<<zcs &
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1897-06-17
Recognized In England.

The Society of Science, Letters and
Art of London has exalted the Rev.
John Wright, D. D., rector of st. Paups
Episcopal church, st. Paul, to the rank
of fellow, and has awarded the silver
medal Of honorable merit, department
of literature. This distinction was
awarded in consideration of his valua-
BILE work recently published, entitled,
early Prayer Book of America The
award carries with it the gown and
hood and rank as master of arts. .f
DR.. Samuel G.. Ginner, of st. Paul,
was awarded a gold medal, with honors
in the dramatic department.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1897-06-17
3 Destructive @Dnllets.

Lee-M etford bullets were mad ef-
fective during the recent Benin expet1i-
/, ton through the soldiers shaving OF
the tops. This caused the case to drop
of when the rifle was discharged, and
enabled the leaden inner part to IN
sflict q wound severe enough to stop the
onset OF attacking parties. S5S5s
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1897-06-17
,PORTRAIT PEAR.

F.: land ss:;5s Ef 2@
portrait" on one side. The lady who
photographed it assures us that the
pear was absolutely untouched by
hand. It was grown at Lytham hall,
Lancashire, a gentleman's dress bow
has apparently been placed beneath the
pear, doubtless to accentuate the ex-
preston Of sleek complacency that
marks its broad face Forehead, eyes,
nose, cheeks, mouth and chin are all de-
fined in a really marvel ous manner. Ss5I
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1897-06-17
1t Was True.

Mrs. 8. E. Keller, of Minneapolis,
heard burglars in the house. After
the manner of husbands, Mr.. Kellar
said it was nonsense, but this was the
exceptional burglar scare that proves
the rule. There were burglars in the
house, and if Mrs. Keller had not
aroused her husband to tell him about
it the burglars would not have left the
house in the mad haste of their actual
departure. and doubtless they would
have carried away more than the sill
YER from the dining room. AS it was
they took silverware to the value of
of about $35 or $40. Had the visitors
succeeded in doing work on the second
floor their haul would have been much
larger. Later, part of the stolen arti-
cles were found outside the house.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1897-06-17
~ ~ SO Ili+ts4if gs<s <
Orange Dessert,

{ a pretty manner Of serving oranges
for q dessert is thus: Peel the oranges
down to the stem end; leave q tiny piece
of skin there. Remove the white part,
which has q bitter taste, from half the
peels and with sharp scissors cut into.
shreds. For half a dozen oranges take
4 u teacupfuls Of water and pour il over
the shredded rind. Add ! TX cupfuls OF
graduated sugar and boil until it is i
Sjellied sirup. Separate the orangesinto
together at the stem end ! and starting
from the lower part OF the orange to
separate the pieces. Arrange them
upon q fiat dish; then, by spoon fn1s,
slowly pour the liquid jelly over the
fruit nit. Let them become perfectly cold
before serving Boston Globe.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1897-06-17
MINNESOTA s. "a TE NEWS
Going ont 81 ) business,


Y The bicycle Insurance companies Of
the state have decided to 20 out Of bus
iness. There has seemingl been little
show for this class Of nsurances COM
panies since the adverse ruling Of the
attorney general, but they have con-
tinued until now IN the hope that the
insurance commissioner would see his
way clear to deal with them leniently,
or that some way out Of the difficulty
could. be found. At conference be.
tween representatives Of the two Min
nesota companies and Insurance Com
missioner Dearth the matter came to 8
conclusion. MI. Dearth insisted that
the law must be obeyed literally. It
required 800, 900 capital stock for this
line of insurance, and while in his own
opinion $25, 600 would be ample for 8
company that confined its business to
the state, there was nothing for the
companies to do but increase their
stock to the amount required or close
up their business ..s III
4 st$s Copper. f{s<..5 e K q e
q It now begins to look as If the cop
per deposit which has been explored
for so long at the head Of the lakes,
had been discovered. Ex-Sheriff w.
w. Butchart and William Osborn, of
Duluth, are the locators OF the prop
erty. which will be developed at once.
1t is near the city limits Of Duluth and
only about a half mile from the site Of
the new municipal water plant at
Lakewood, just east of Lester river.
Some Chicago parties are interested
with Butchart and Osborn, and will
furnish the money for developing the
property. ~, g-zs
-Four experts have examined the
property and have pronounced it ''all
right and are of the opinion that the
vein is a continuation of the Calumet
and Hecla vein. The copper runs in
rock and there is also fssure of ma
tive copper, The assure runs beside
the vein or veins in the rock. H.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1897-06-17
Plentyof Seed.

= III .-ag al F1onCy OF Soo0s,
OF the 81, 500 pounds of sugar beet
seed which. the state imported from
Germany for the encouragement of the
industry, only. 1000 has as yet been
distributed to farmers of the state, and
it seems probable now that the remain
der will have to be kept in storage Tor
one or more years until a demand arises
for it commensurate with the states
supply.
-. ~. News IN BrlsE
During the mouth of May there were
148 deaths and 316 births in Mime
apolis. 49,. ~: TIT -, - |f.
=. G. Asselstine's dry goods store al
Moorhead was damaged by fire to the
amount of SIS, 900. z. r.: Eel. ri s
Coles livery stable at Whine bago,
with ~ horses, Is carriages and sev-
eral cutters were destroyed by fire.
y Frank Levendusky. an employee at
the New Brighton stock yards, at
tempted to catch onto a moving train,
and slipping, fell under the wheels.
He lost both legs and three fingers
from the right hand. bull. s = u S;
- While playing around q burning
brush heap at Duluth, the clothes 81
the 3-year-old daughter Of Bartholo.
new Holton caught fire. When found
she was SO badly burned that she died
couple of hours afterward.
County Auditor Gleason, Of Crooks.
ton. has awarded Capt. A. C. Rhine.
hart the contract for 81 miles Of the
ditching to be done in that county this
season. The contract is an important
one, involving the expenditure Of 4
considerable sum OF money, and the
work will give employment to . large
gang Of men. .ss:. ss5
At 3 meeting Of the board Of county
commissioners of Beltrami county, The
town Of Pope was named as the county
seat Six different aspirants had prop.
ositions before the board. n s]5sa
Hot stoves are no longer safe from
the thieves Of st Paul al ten-room
house was carried of bodily one night
and when the owner found it it asI o.:
cupying another lot and had been par,
italy remodeled. sZ5S Isl 1s5 S..
Herman Gilman, was run down by
hook and ladder truck, ii Minneapolis,
and had his leg :crusl 50 that ampu.
station was necessary Gilman was q
accident insurance agent tut was no,
protected 81 policy. sEsss
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1897-06-17
THE NATIONAL GAME.

Standing Of Baseball Clubs for the
Week Ended June IL. %
The following tables show the NUM-
Der of games won and lost and the per-
centages Of the clubs OF the leading
baseball organizations. National
league: %r =. ,sTSs. sr;s.,. -
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1897-06-17
VERY CURIOUS FREAK.

An English Pear with an Amusinx
~ Portrait on One Side.
This is about the most curious speci-
men of it's kind we ever received. It is
a pretty hard pear, with an amusing
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1897-06-17
Caused Il ! HIS Death. !,

Monmouth, ILL.,, June II. - ames w.
Coultrap was killed by being thrown
from a loaded coal wagon, the rear
wheel passing over his body. IT 4 I
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1897-06-17
IU & B old Ta &.

Old and worn tablecl tbs may be cut.
into large napk ins which will serve sey-i
Scral useful purposes besides the rather
cxtrayagant one Of, glass towels. They
may be used Tor ira 81 stand covers ID
81 sick room, for cloths ii which to wrap
hot bread or cake or for some other Of
the numerous Ices IS which the pr,l-
dent housewife IS 81 uctant to rclegata
3 her fire table napersy Post.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1897-06-17
Surveying.

The government survey boat Patrol
is at Winona, while some sixty men
are making accurate Typographical
surveys of the Mississippi river valley
from bluff ITO bluff. This work was
begun by the government in 1875, but
not much was done before the sos.
Since then it has been prosecuted as
appropriations have been available.
The work is now completed between
the Gulf Of Mexico and Brownsville,
and it is expected to finish it up to st.
Anthony tails this summer. ,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1897-06-17

That Stern Revolt. ---.sYo GU belong to the
Order Of New Women, don't you, Miss
Biggs?" Yes; but don't call US that; the
new woman wont stand being ordered" ~ ~
Chicago Record. $ 80 1<1sT4s-- ..ls
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1897-09-16

tory and nothing remains but the
old log building in which the
printing was done fifty years ago.
Rev. Murrow was informed that
occasionally a piece of some kind
of type or printers material was
found at the old place and carried
off as relic, but he failed to find
anything of the kind. He sawed
from one of the logs, of which the
building was made, sufficient tim
Der to make three gavels and in
tends to present one of them to
the Indian Territory Press Asso-
citation at its next meeting. This
will be an interesting piece of
property for the association and
something that can be preserved,
with proper care, for ages to come,
as a monumental record of the first
days of the printers art in the In
dian Territory. 1t should, and
will be priced higher by the Indian
Territory newspaper men and
women, than any costly present
they could receive. We are not
sure that Rev. Murrow intended
for US TO tell this but it was too
good to keep for year.-Atoka
citizen.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1897-09-16
Bucklen's Arnica Salve.

The best salve in the world for cuts
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, letter, chapped hands, chill
blains, corns, and all skin eruptions,
and positively cures piles, or no pay
required. 1t is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfactions or money refund
ed. Price 25 cents per box. For sale
by A. w. Foreman, druggist. yr
Mr. McKennon is the only men,
Der of the Dawes commission who
is here at present, but the other
members will arrive early next
week. An expert from Washing
ton has come to assist in making
up the Indian citizenship rolls
which Will begin as soon as the
rest of the members get here.
Mr.. McKennon will continue his
duties until his successor is named
to take his place. AS to who he
will be is not known, but it is GER
tain he will be a good republican
with some knowledge of the Indian
situation.-Sentinel.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1897-09-16
Showed His Picture.

While the editor of this paper
was in Jackson, Tennessee, city
of over 25,OOO people, he went into
a photographers studio and show
ed the proprietor some work done
by our own photographers, Hughes
IL DeVinna. The man said the
work done by them was equal to
or superior to any work done by
himself. This coming from so
large a city means volumes for
Messrs. Hughes & DeVinna. The
work done by these gentlemen is
strictly first-class and compares
favorably with work turned out
by artists in large cities. Tulsa
Republican.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1897-09-16
The Liver Keeps People We'll.

When the liver is sluggish all other
organs are involved. You suffer from
constipation, biliousness, jaundice,
headache, Indigestion, pain in back,
chills and loss OF energy. You will
never know how promptly these troub-
les can be cured until you use herbine.
1t cures quickly when other remedies
utterly fail. Regulates the liver, pur-
ities the blood. Herbine is harmless
vegetable remedy that gives new life
and energy almost from the first dose.
Price rs cents. Free trial bottle at
p. Shanahan's. yrb
Will meet all competition on chick
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1897-09-16
STOCK BRANDS

Not occupying more space than
the first following will be inserted
at $500 per year. The verdict OF
men owning large or small herds
is that it pays to advertise the
brands.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1897-09-16
HAD FOUR TAMPA BAYS.
And This Was Sufficient TO Scoop in the
Money.

The Plant system has issued a
new series of playing cards the
faces of some of them bearing
handsome illustrations of the no.
tells of tie system, as well as of
scenes along the lines of the rail-
road. The duces bear a very
pretty picture of the Tampa Bay.
In little game the other night,
one of the boys with ace-full, +,
called his opponent across the
pyramid of blues and whites.
"What have you got?" he asked.
"Four Tampa Bay Hotels" was
the reply.
"Your money. ."-Times-Union,
Jacksonville.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1897-09-16
Piles Are Universal.

One person in every four has some
form Of rectal trouble. Remedies thai
will relieve are plenty, but there i.
one remedy only that radically cure.
the most stubborn cases. Tabler's
buckeye pile ointment cures blind
bleeding, itching and protruding piles
no matter how old or serious the case
may be. No pain. no operation, nc
loss of time and but trifling expense
III your case Is serious you must choose
between surgery or buckeye pile oint.
ment. The latter is the surest.
Price, in bottles, so cents: in tubes
10 cents. Sold by p Shanahan. 2t