davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-02-15
IT, Codr,s Condition Powders, are

Dr. Cady's Condition Powders, are
inst what horse needs when in bad
condition. Tonic, blood purifier and
yermifuge. They are not food but
medicine and the best in use to put a
horse in prime condition. Price 20
cnnts ner paekage.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-02-15
By B. F. Knox, Auctionecr.


10y VIRTUE OF A DEED OF TRUST
ID dated September 14th, 1895, and re
corded in deed book 81, page 407, of the
land records of the city Of Alexandria, Va,
executed by William L. Bergman, the un-
dersigned, trustees, at the request Of the ben
eciary secured by said deed, will, at twelve
o'clock ID. on
SATURDAY,
the 10Th day of February, 1898,
at the Roy.l street entrance of the Market
Building, offer for sale at public auction,
HOUSE and LOT NO. 122 NORTH PAT
BICK STREET in this city, bounded and
described as follows viz: Beginning on tho
west side of Pa rick street IL feet 7 inches
south OF Cameron street. or at the south line
of the lot conveyed to Charles Bladen by
Rogers and wife by deed dated September
3rd, 1649 and running thence north on
Patrick street 15 feet; thence west parallel
with Cameron street 1913 feet 5 inches
thence south parallel with Patrick street 15
feet, and thence east parallel with Cameron
street 123 feet inches TO the beginning
Terms of sale: Cash.
GARDNER L. BOOTHE, lr-,..oo.
MAkTIN T. DAVIS,
jsn25 vt feb14 dtd
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-02-15

A thrill of terror is experienced when q
brsssy cough of Group sounds through the
house at night. But the terror soon char ges
to relief after One Minute Cough Cure mas mas
been administered. Safe ard harmless lof
children. Chsrles G. Lennon.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-02-15
!EDtCiSAL.
sTITchI sTITcHl
STTTCHl

The woman
who bends her
back over a sew
ing machine for
many hours each
day needs to be
s t on G. a Il q
healthy in every
way, or she is
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-02-15
AIexamaria 8azettf,
TERMS:

PUBLIsHED DAILY AND TRI-wEEKLY At
Gazette Building. $40 & 912 Prince ST
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-02-15

s6DYEOJIN"-I. substitutes Cold Cream
and Zinc Ointment; it prevents the
hands, lips and face from chapping snd De-
coming red it renders the skin soft, wnite
and smooth it is far and away the best COS. o.
metic; delics.ely perfumed Price ~. 20
4Oc at WAKEFIELD & HALLS,
Corner of Prince and Fairfax streets.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-02-15

OASrILE SOAP and Turkish Bath Clotn
~ This sosp is made from pure Oive w
rressel from prime fresh olives, retaining lhe
natural color of the fruit Price 1oS-
E 8 LEADBEATER& s soRa
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-03-10
DIED FROM THE
EFF rs OF GAS.
Two Persons AspIyxiated by
Coal Gas, Which Resulted in
One Death and May Cause
Another.

Last week Thursday morning Mrs.
Robt. Reed, who lives in Clary ad-
dition near her parents, w. F. Dan
nakas, not noticing any signs Of their
being around as usual, thought it
strange and sought to investigate.
She found then both in bed and il an
Unconscious condition, gave an alarm,
and the services of a physician were
at once secured, who worked over
them the most OF the day, with con-
siderable encouragement, but Mr..
Dannakas died Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Dannakas still lives but her re-
covery is very doubtful. %-.
An examination of the stove showed
that one of the lids on the back part
OF a coal stove had been partially re-
moved by a tea kettle aud the damper
that was a piece of sheet iron slid in.
to the pipe, completely closed the
draft ahd forced the gas to escape
through whatever openings there was
in the stove. 49,. e
w. F. Dannakas was born Jan. %
1922, at Northmore, Germany, came
to the U. s. in 1880 and to Worthinx
ton in 1891. Four children are left
Mrs. Herman Free, Mrs. Henry Otto
Mrs. r. Reed. Funeral services were
held at the Pfingston church by the
resident pastor and the remains inter
red there, Sunday.
Later.-Mrs. Dannakas died yester
day about 5 o'clock p: m.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-03-10

the caboose, but fell and both feet
were run over and badly injured.
An amputation has not been made
but it may yet be necessary. Hewas
picked up and taken to the Western
house where he is now. Alvin Allen,
an employe of Mr.. Smith, attempted
to get on the hind end of the caboose
at the same time, fell to the ground
but sustained noinjuries. Mr.. Smith
is about 81 years old, and has been
in the stock business for 80 years,
this being the first time he was ever
injured. He was returning from St.
Cloud with four cars of young stock
to his home at Fallington, Kansas,
when the accident occurred.
Later.-The four local physicians
amputated the left leg below the knee
Monday evening, blood poison having
set in.
The annual report of the Mutual
Life Insurance Company of New
York just issued shows that company
to have made noteworthy advances,
as usual in every department of it's
business. The assets on December
81, 1897, amounted to $3.50, 1885, 37,
showing an increase for the year of
$l9, 42.289.24. The cash income for
the twelve months aggregated $54.
162,60823, and the disbursements for
death claims, matured endowments,
dividends and other accounts to $36,
124,O6O,99. The surplus fund from
which dividends are paid now a.
mounts to $35,508,l 1914. With the
growth Of income it will be observed
that corresponding benefit is de-
rived by those who hold the com
pany's contracts. Their agent here,
A. C. Hedberg, has had very fatter-
ing success in writing policies, from
the fact that this company gives its
policy holders the best results of any
company in the field. Life insurance
is becoming recognized necessity as
we'll as luxury for the financial pro-
lection of every one, and if you want
the best, insure with the Mutual Life
Insurance Company of New York,
A. G. Hedberg,f local agent, F. E.
Hitchcock, supt., Mankato, Mimi, E.
w. Put & Son. Managers, St. Paul.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-03-10
The Amboy Still After the Fa1

The Amboy Still After the Far
mers. ~. i us.~...
Below is an answer to letter from
Mr.. Oliver Thompson dated Feb. 9,
1898 to the Minnesota Mutual Hail
and Cyclone of Amboy, MINI.
AMRoY, MINI, FEB Is, '98.
OLIVER THOMPSON,
Worthington, MINI.
DEAR SIR-In answer to your request
to have all your policies cancelled, I
will say that on all policies Cancelled
after February I, and April l, / am
instructed by the board Of Directors
to collect fifty cents on every humid
red dollars of insurance cancelled.
As your notice to cancel was not
received until after February /, and
your name has been entered in our
1898 business; | cannot cancel you
free OF charge. But upon receipt Of
$500 on your policy Of $500 and the
return of the policy I will cancel said
polly as per Sec. 20 OF the by laws.
Youry Truly,
@. Ct. CHEsLEY, Sec.
The other day Mr.. Thompson re-
ceived the above letter with the pol.
icy returned requesting him to pay
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-03-10
Captured the Audience.

Dixon Sun.-Society held full sway
at the opera house last night. Never
has there been heard sweeter or bet
ter than thatlast night. Every num-
Der was rendered as only an orchestra
of artists can give. The overture to
William Tell, so familiar to all, at
once captured the audience, and when
the stirring notes of 'The Chase
died away the hall echoed with APP
plause. Abby Rose Wood has a
splendid voice and her clear soprano
is of extensive range. When she had
finished her first selection her listeners
had been completely won and her
appearance vas eagerly looked for
afterwards. .. ~.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-03-10

ment was out in force irving to recap
ture the lost ground. They lost:again
by "a votes. ''for restraining of
stock'' also carried by a, large major
ity. The following ticket was elected:
members of tip. board. Vic Anderson
A. E. Yeshe, Henry Pfeil; tp' clerk,
q. +. Modisett; Treasurer, Albert
Voss; assessor, D. A. Reynold, The
entire "Bigelow" ticket was elected.
Licence was defeated Tuesday in
about the usual style. For license 10
against license ITO. Last year license
had but 6 votes; year before that IA
votes. While good many citizens
occasionally"look at the ceiling" 1t
shows plainly that the saloon, or it,
illegitimate child, the "blind pig" are
''persoa-non-grata," in this neck-o'-
woods. Amen; say we. =.
There was wonderful whirl Of
tangled up top buggy, team of skittish
bronchos and Methodist Preacher up
on the hill beyond Kartlever's last
Sunday evening about S O'Clock. a
Rev. Bull was jogging home, thinking
over his evening sermon
perhaps, the neckyoke parted
company with the tongue and refused
to further support it; the tongue drop
ping to the ground trouble bee1u
right away. The team began to run;
the pole run into the earth; the buggy
and the good elder rose ny into dis.
and came down hard and sudden; two
traces came unlocked, the other two
and the broncos bid the elder
adieu and started for Klondike. The
preacher limped back to town and
sent horseman after the runaways,
capturing them near the Weller farm
east of town. Another buggy was e.
cured of Landlord Wyatt and the good
man again started home, not much
the worse for the accident
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-03-10
Aft >, Fred Tripp. Matte Rrvan

'' 70" Ailpp, MaCCle bryan
neg, Edna Goodrich, Claude
Thorn. The decision was in fav-
or of the affirmative. The visitors
were Mrs. E.A. Trip, Mrs. H. Haw-
Icy, Richie Maxwell and Loie OAR
by.
DR.: Curran visited the school
last Wednesday morning.
Friday morning Rev.F.C.Bailey
gave us an address on his trip to
the volcano Vesuvius. His talk
was excellent and his descriptions
OF the natural wonders unusually
vivid. He showed to us several
specimens of lava and pumice that
he picked up for souvenirs. His
effort was loudly applauded and
highly appreciated.
Last Thursday evening a part,
was given in honor of Chas. Love.
less at the home Of j. P. Loveless
Over a score of his friends plea.
sanity spent in conversation, with
games and refreshments. All had
a glorious good time and departed
highly pleased with the affair.
Leo Wetherell began schoo
Monday.
The Olympic society meets to-
morrow at $40. The subject fo1
debate is, resolved that it is wrong
to feed tramps. Visitors are cord
tally invited.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-03-10
BigelOw.

A Sunday school convention
will be held in the Bigelow church
Sunday, March Goth. A good pro
gram has been arranged consisting
Of papers on various questisns,
discussion, music &c. Come out
and have a good time. H.: s.
Presiding Elder Hrnscomm
preacoed au excellent sermon
here last Sunday. +
One of the hottest little one horse
shows that ever struck a little one
horse towns the Trousdale Family
Comic Concert Co., which showed here
Monday and Tuesday nights. It con-
sists Of bell ringing, singing, dancing,
trained dogs, farce sketches, shadow
pantomimes and other up to date spec
ialties. Everything WAS rendered in.
pleasing manner free from vulgarity
and it captured the house completely.
"a rattllng good 75c show for ten and
twenty Lot 'em come again.
Township election passed off quietly
in thieNillsge Tuesday, about every
body tsllI6g advantage Of his elective
franchise privileges. The only con-
test was over tile polling place in
Bigelow village. Last spring the vii.
lage succeeded IL bringing the polls.
from the Swedish ettlenent or 8
northeast Of here; 30 the settle
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-03-10

John Leece is up from Kansas
visiting old friends. He says Kan
sas is all right but Minnesota is
better.
Tomorrow will be the hottest
day of the year, election, numerous
candidates for each Office.
Patrick Fogerty and John
Sclniltz are counting at the county
seat this week.
Chas. Barnard and wife visited
in Rushmore Saturday.
VIM. Parry lost valuable horse
last week from feeding millet hav.
Advice to farmers, feed your mil
let hay to the COWS and sheep. It
won't hurt them.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-03-10
BR EWSTER.

Election was lively day in town.
Erickson Bros. shipped car of hogs to Sioux
city Monday.
G, w. Lien is going to start for Dawson,
MINI. next week.
Mr.. Sutman returned home last Friday from
Iowa where he has been visiting relatives and
friends p.
A carload of emigrants was unloaded here
last Tuesday.
Pat McOarvel intends to build a store on hfs
lot ths'spring. go
Jimmie Olson, who has been quite sick, is I'm
proving.
Mr.. Severson was Worthington visitor Sum
day.
Buy a superior drill, they are the hest, John
Kaufman has them.
Several of the farmers were hauling see4
wheat from Heron Lake Saturday
Peter Vogt and j. kaufman drove to Wor,A
ington Monday.
Henry Schmactier and K. C. Christy intend 70
start for Klondike the first part OF April
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-03-10
COUNTY NEWS.
DUNDEE.
Verify this is March.

Verify this is March.
H.A.Scherlie and Ben Bodleson
left here Tuesday for the twin cit
les with a carload of horses.
Mrs. W.E.smith and son Stephen
returned from Alkader, Ia. last Fri
anywhere they had been visiting
some time with relatives.
Rev. -Howe,of Sioux Falls, will
speak in the Hall tonight, Thurs
day:
Miss Nettie Gallagher,of Wild
er,was in town over Sunday, the
guest of Mrs. Lindquist. -
Miss Pearl .Silliman, of Heron
Lake came up Friday, and took
part in the school entertainment.
She was the guest of Miss Trow-
bridge while bore.
The entertainment given by the
school children Saturday night
was quite good, the proceeds
amounted to $ll.2O which goes
towards purchasing library for
the school.
b. M. Trenkley and Charlie
Swanson we're seen on our streets
Sunday.
We are to have another basket
social Friday night,this time the
gentlemen make the baskets and
bring supper for two, and the lad
les put up the cash for them Ey-
erybody come, for there will be lots
of fun.
Considerable interest was taken
IN the election here Tuesday.
Archie Randall has '.case'' in
the Advocate office this week.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-03-10
DOINGS OF
- '"1 THE COURT.
All of the Calendar Cases Will
Not Be Reached This Term.
Q. G.. CHEsLEY, Sec,

The ease before the jury as We went
to press last week was Cooper vs.. Nc
Kenzie, which was given to the jury
Thursday. A vertict was returned
Friday forenoon for the defendant.
Case of Cox VS.. Gary dismissed.
Ballington vs.. Wilson to recover a
note given by plaintiff of Rock Rap
ids to secure payment of beer to a
brewing company, held by defendant
for his client. The beer was destroy
ed and payment was refused. Yer
tict for plaintiff. Bohmke VS.. Kru-
ger, case to recover wages claimed
due. Vertict for defendant.
Oxford vs.. Oxford, passed.
O'Brien vs.. O'Brien, continued.
Antritter VS.. Robins, dismissed.
Romans VS.. hatcher, continued.
Fink vs.. Butcher, passed to secure an
amended complaint.
Rohrer vs.. Alexander, continued.
Mitchell VS.. Berkalow, case to COM
pei the payment of chattls mortgage,
A vertict Of $500 or the return of GER
tain machinery and SIS damages was
rendered the defendant.
Bultman VS.: Wilken, passed for amen
ded complaint.
Norman vs.. Omhha road for killing
of horses and loss of wagon by train,
before the jury and will probably &C.
cupy most of the available attention
of the court.
The case of the state VS.. Day set for
this morning at 9 o'clock.
Sowders and Baldwin pied guilty.
Yahn and Fake pied on one indict-
ment and not guilty on another.
Rahe plead not guilty, but after
ward changed it to guilty and was
fined 500 which was paid and he
was released.
No indictment was found against Ed
Sanger.
Drum plead guilty of stealing clothes
of R. F. Baker.
Brawnd and Burris, for selling liquor
illegally, no Indictment.
The following announced their alleg-
lance to Uncle Sam and are ready to
tight Spain, M, -Swedberg, H. Yeske,
A. Yeske, J. Wester, J. Mcleod, A,
Erickson, T. johnson, Geo. Larson
Fred Johnson, John Davis, V. Duba.
A, Jensen, G.. Roos, E. A: Rathans,
J. lxerson, F. Schmidt, P. Heires,. o.
Berge, G.. Hick, P. Nelson, I. Bisanz,
E. Larson, J. Zwep, 0. Swanson, F.
johnson, J. Gilomen, P. O'Conor, H.
Holmes, J, Cnrlson, L.. Stumps, J.
Safranski, E. johnson, G. Peterson,
J. Carlson, F. Haegle, T. Haggle, E.
Larson, P, Lehman, P. Hermedson,
F. Munehow, H. Ehrig, A. Eyland.
Just before noon yesterday the jury
were taken out to view the crossing
where the Norman accident occurred.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-03-10
INDIAN LAKE.

Albert Olund is taking a step in the right di
rection to become first class porcupine pomp-
ador orator. He made speech 1T the Indian
Lake school house some time ago, His text
was resolved that there is more information
gained by travelling than by reading, 50 to open
up his speech he took a muskrat as the main
view of life and how it gets information by
travelling, We can now see that Mr. Olund il
doing we'll, as everybody would not be able to
grasp vieY of life all of a sudden, q he did
He had a good many other points to speak of,
bet as it was impossible for him to convince the
jury he had to lose the bottle for that evening.
The victorious men were Elmer Ekluud aud
Nolace Saxon,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-03-10
Bucklin's Arn1ca Salve.

The Best salve in the world for
Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Users, Sa'+
Rheum, Fever Sores letter, Chapped
Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and Skin
Eruptions, and positively cures Piles.
or no pay required. It is guaranteep
to give perfect satisfaction, or money
refunded Price Is cents per box.
For sale py Ray Humiston Druggist
IS year.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-03-10
bigb School note$.

The Amphictyonic society gave
the following program last Friday:
| Recitation, Hermit Of Thebaid .
Florence Maxwell.
II, Essay, Whittier, " Reuben
Cakes.
III, Topics, Charley Kendlen.
~ Recitation, 'Curfew Must
Nc Not Ring Tonight, Bessie
y, Debate, Resolved that fire is
more destructive than water
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-03-10
Elk.

ii
Some of the farmers contem-
plate going to seeding next week,
if the weather permits.
Herman Osman is having a we'll
bored.
Mrs.. S. II. Sinnett has gone to
Kansas.
Mrs .Joynsen is improving slow
Iy.
A few of the neigh bors gathered
at the home Mr.J .Joyn5on and
enjoyed AL oy ster supper.
And soon the wedding bells Will
ring if we are to judy by the large
loads of furniture and hardware
that came up the diagonal road
last week and the red rosy blush
that adorned the face of the Dung
lady that helped select the articles
for further particulars enquire of
Charlie Kuhl.. And yet there is
more to follow unless all signs fail,
the cats are all killed now and the
new buggy bougbt,and as soon as
a few more distractions that are in
the way are removed then will be
united two souls with but a single
thought two hearts that beat as
one.
Our solid townsman Henry
James has been at the hub the
past two wneks as juror and in
vested some of his spare cash in
quarter section of land.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-03-10
For Sale.

A good nine room house, well built
and finished inside and out,with barn
desirable location. Enquire at this
office. %
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-03-10

cancellation as stated above. The
same policy was returned yesterday
by registered mail by S. Kindlund,
with the following letter.
@. G. CHEsLEY, Sec,
Amboy, Mimi.
DEAR S1R,The policy Of Oliver
Thompson, no. 5lO7, was sent you
some time ago for cancellation ana
you sent it back requesting him to
pay 100 as cancellation fee, for five
minutes work performed. Such is
simply unreasonable. hereby send
you the policy by registered mail the
second time requesting you to cancel
same. And if you don't cancel it we
will never pay any more attention to
it. Tbe farmers around here feel that
they have paid enough for the work
performed viz. $4,000 for expenses
for one year. 49,. S,. .....s.. TX.
Yours Truly, ~.
..-..s S. KINDLuND.
Mark! that Mr.. Thompson paid as
sements last fall which were up to
the limit, 4 per cent. or 1872 on his
$500 policy, and we have been lucky
enough not to have had any hail
storms since that assessment was paid
or since Feb. |, 1898. Consequently
no damage to be paid and nothing
due the company under Sec. 20 Of
the bylaws. But simply grab at
ter an enormous cancella ton fee
under the instruction of the new boarc
of Directors for the new officers
Would it not be advsiabl for all tina
hold policy to fire it back by regis
tered mail and the quicker the better
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-03-10
Little Roe K.

Mrs. Nienkirke has been seri-
ously III the past few day, but at
present writing is improving.
Will Morrison committed matri-
11py last week and now the girls
are saying I told you 30.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-03-10

Cream of Wheat Company, Minneapolis, MINI.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-02-17
1t Is a Fact
That the roads are dusty.

That the roads are dusty.
That the mercury has not been below
zero this winter.
That Yakima is enjoying warm balmy
days and surely spring is upon us.
That our Commercial Club is always
nthe alert for the best interests of the
city.
That we have six Protestant churches
working tremendously together.
That there are no vacant residences
nor business blocks in the city.
That our merchants are public spirited
and believe in advertising-note this
paper.
That our school boys touch their hats
politely when they speak to lady on
our streets.
That the Catholic Convent has a we'll
organized school, which is attended by
many pupils outside of the parish.
That there are sixty oints in the
county at which there is regular preach
ing and between thirty and forty organ
lied churches.
That the addition to the hospital will
be ready Cor use next week. 1t will then
accommodate furty-five patients. The
five Sisters are untiring in their services
That there are among the business
women of North Yakima, twelve school
teachers, one telegraph operator, four
stenogrsphers, six music teachers, three
French teachers, two German teachers,
five professional bakers, eight trained
nurses. fourmilliners. twelve good dress
makers.
That the rural mail delivery has been
in operation nearly year in our sub
urbs, and the Post Office department
reports that 1t has been. with one excep.
ton, the most economical service in the
country;
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-02-17

work was done by a torpedo from with
out A report comes from one OF the
sailors who WAS on watch to the effect
that he saw a black object approaching,
but did not have time to give warning !;
another statement has been made that a
seaman writing home under date OF Feb.
IL reported that the vessel was sur
rounded by torpedoes and could not leave
the harbor without the consent of the
Spanish government. A dispatch says a
diver has examined the hull and reports
finding hole made by torpedo. but no
official examination has yet been made.
President Mckinley did not seem sur
prsed when the first report OF the disas-
ter was made to him. His private secre-
tary has since made the following state
ment:
Biased on information now in his pos
session, the President believes that the
Maine was blown up as the result of an
accident.
"If it is found that the disaster was
not an accident, prompt and decisive
steps will be taken in the premises. The
finding of the naval court will give the
cause, and until that is submitted nothing
will be done"