davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1899-03-09
Notice..

All persons are hereby warned
and notified not to purchase the
notes, held by Nels Sorem or others
who withdrew from the Ransom Nor
wegian Lutheran Church Assoccia-
tion, signed by Frank Ness and
Louis Johnse y, pa 7able to the above
association as paym mt will be pro.
tested.
As1es% A; na1' s:ss; isss; ,srAD }:rro'tess
ANTON JENSEN, Trustee & Sec.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1899-03-09
Notice..

Notice.
The annual town meeting for the
township of Worthington will bs held
at the Office of John Ramage on Tues
day the 18th day of March next, be-
tween the hours Of nine O'Clock in the
forenoon and five o'clock in the after.
noon of same day.
A. H. DRAKE, Clerk.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1899-03-09
BARB TAL,

u s4zl !: !'.,'. .|as q :. = Town
80 = ..,as.;. = s. !; !, ..s11w y .Iull
niles. Ynm VjI na.d ]. .n,na IN. - e
them With y1,r outfit at 81 the IA .
shop. Here sf1 eoma nrica.
I1:,,:. 8. 11Se''
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1899-03-09

ASents wanted! Cross wires on
either smooth or barbed wire.
twisting the cross and main
wires together in such man
ner as to make it impossible for either
to be moved. With little practice
one man can weave from 80 to 60 rds
per day, after the wires are stretched.
It makes the cheapest and most DUR
able fence on earth. There is no
spoollng device to bother with, and
no heavy, cumbersome rig requiring
a wagon to haul it from place to
place, but a light, hand machine,
weighing only thirteen pounds,
which works to perfection, weaving
on large cross-wire from a straight
piece, thus saving its strength from
being bent and Strengthened.
Address n. G. SHEPARD, Jr.
Worthington, MINI.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1899-03-09

Dress making and plain sewing.
Viola Hanson, located, Salvation
Army quarters.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1899-03-09
$l.O0
DAVENPORT
VOL. n

A medium quality glove
that is better thsn most
N.W gloves, very stylish
ly made, excellent stock.
made in colors and black,
a glove that is sure to give
satisfaction to tho wearer.
Price only
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1899-03-09
The Carter

The Carter
Fence Machine
will weave and
number of Wirey
spaced at any dis
tancs apart, max
ing a fence as close
or open as desired,
and will weave
Cross wires ON
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-05-16
KISSES FOR THE NASHVILLE.
Visitors Transported Free of Charge Nc

Visitors Transported Free of Charge Not
Allowed to Board the Gunboat.
ST. LOUIS, May l3.-Despite the
rainy weather 10000 people inspected
the Nashville yesterday. The only in
cident to mar the smoothness of the day
was the unusual spectacle of American
citizens kissing an American gunboat.
Because one ferry company has the
monopoly of transporting visitors to the
Nashville, steamboat from a rival
company yesterday advertised to trans
port visitors free of charge. The first
boatload numbered 400 people. When
the steamboat reached the Nashville,
the captain sent note to the COM
mander asking to be allowed to unload
his passengers. Lieutenant Kuenzi APP
peared and refused to permit the pas
sengers to go aboard. Hot words passed
between the two officers. and the pas
sengers on the steamboat, realizing they
were not to be allowed to board the gun
boat, Kissed the Nashville and her Off
GERS. After further parley the steam
boat returned to the wharf and the an
cry passengers landed.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-05-16
Sixteen Miners Buried Alive.

CENTRAL1A, Pa. May 13.-An acct.
dent at the Centralia colliery yesterday
resulted in the death of four miners and
fatal injury of two others. Six others
sustained cuts and bruises. The killed
are: James Caughlin, John Koko,
Joseph Samoueck, John Comyock. Six
teen men were employed in removing
dirt from bank which was about 20
feet high when the slide occurred, COM
pletely covering them. Men hurried to
the scene with shovels and aided in re-
covering the killed and injured. Tons
of dirt had to he removed before the
Last man was taken from the death trap.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-05-16
NEBRAskANs APPEAL FOR RELIEF.

Gallant Regiment Has Lost 225 Killed
and Wounded Since February 2.
MANILA, May 9.-(Via Hong Hong.
May 10. 1.-The First regiment Nebraska
volunteer infantry is taking the unusual
step of respectfully petitioning the di-
vision commander, Major General Mac
Arthur. to temporarily relieve them
from duty at the front. The regiment
is badly exhausted by the campaign in
which it has taken an active part. and
not many more than 300 men of the Or
ganization are at present fit for duty.
On Sunday last 100 men of this regi-
ment responded to the sick call. The
men, in view of the facts, have pre-
pared respectful memorial to General
Macarthur asking that their regiment
be withdrawn for short time from the
fighting line, in order that they may re-
cuperate Tho memorial states that the
men are willing to fight, but are in no
condition to do SO owing to the strain
of long marching, continual fighting
and outpost duty in which they have
been engaged. 1t is added that many
of the men have been unable to have
their clothing washed for months past,
having been compelled during all that
time to sleep in their uniforms to be in
readiness for fighting. The memorial
adds that since February the regiment
has lost 225 men in killed and wound
ed, and So since the battle of Malolos.
The officers of the regiment propose to
present similar memorial ON behalf of
the men. The splendid record of the
First Nebraska in the entire campaign
and the tone Of the memorial prepared
by the men is such that no imputation
of INSTRUMENTATION can be brought
against them
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-05-16
Wreck OH the New York Central.

UTICA, N. Y, May 13.-At 1885 this
morning New York Central train No.
33, the Southwestern limited, while in
the yard in this city, was run into by
Pan American express train No. 81, re-
sulting in the destruction of Wagner
car, an express car and the engine Of
the latter train. The wreck caught
fire, but was extinguished by the local
department. Harry Neat of Buffalo,
assistant superintendent of the Wagner
company, was SO badly hurt that he
may die. He is at a hospital No one
else was hurt
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-05-16
Cattle Case Continued.

Sioux FALLS, s. D., May 13.-In the
$4,000 suit against Messrs. Hyneman
and Howell, charged with undervalu-
ing cattle brought from Canadian north
west, to escape the payment of customs
duties, the defendants finally decided
they would prefer the case tried by
jury. Judge Garland accordingly con-
tinued it for trial at Aberdeen.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-05-16
Tornado's Work In Mexico.

EAGLE Pass. Tex. May 13.-News re.
ceived yesterday from the Hondo coal
mines places the dead resulting from
Thursday nights tornado at % and over
100 wounded. Many persons are still
missing and probably in the ruins. A
tremendous fall of hail accompanied the
tornado. Many were injured by the
hail. The mines works were much
damaged, and work will be begun in
q few days again.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-05-16
Fresh Troops to the Front.

MANILA, May 13.-Fresh troops ara
beginning to go to the front. Two bat
talions of the Seventeenth infantry
(regulars) that had been holding the
lines about the city of Manila will join
Major General MacArthur's division at
San Fernando today and one battalion
of the same regiment will reinforce
Major General Lawton's division near
Bacolor. These troops will be replaced
here by the Twenty first infantry regi-
ment, which arrived from the United
States on board the transport Hancock.
Captain Grant of the Utah battery,
whose success in managing the army
gunboats, Laguna de Bay and Cava-
donga, has won for him the sobriquet
of .the Dewey of the army" has been
put in command of the recently pur-
chased Spanish gunboats, whose arms
the insurgents captured. These vessels
are now being prepared for operation
on the rivers and along the coast.
The Filipino forces which were en-
trenched at San udefonso, north Of Bal.
mag, have been driven from their posi-
ton by Lawton. One American was
wounded in the engagement.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-05-16
Report of Colonial Commission.

Dies MONIES, May ia letter was
received here from Hon. ii. G. Curtis Of
the colonial commission. now in session
in Washington, in which he states that
the committee will present its report to
President Mckinley upon his return
from Hot Springs. With it will be a
code of laws which they have recon-
mended to be adopted. Mr.. Curtis de-
clares that the laws are very liberal and
favor home rule
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-05-16
Russia Demand DIS Concession.

PEKIN. May 13.-The Chinese govern.
ment, i'll acknowledging the receipt of q
communication regarding the Anglo
Russian agreement as to spheres Of in
terest in China, expressly declares that
the acknowledgment in nowise implies
acquiescence. Immediately after COM
municating the agreement the Russian
minister, M. de Giers, demanded the
right to build railway connecting the
Manchurian system with Pekin. This
is regarded as OF the utmost Importance.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-05-16
Mis.ouri Debater. Win.

LINCOLN, May 13.-The interstate de-
bate last night between Nebraska and
Missouri universities on the question:
sResolved, that combinations of rail-
roads to determine rates are not desira-
BILE and should be prohibited by law, :"
was awarded to Missouri for superior
argument, her representatives having
the affirmative side. Nebraska was
given credit for the best presentation.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-05-16
Charged with Setting Prairie Fires.

Charged With Setting Prairie Fires.
BAssETr, Neb., May 13.-Chester q.
Beals, an old soldier and one of the pio-
neers of this part of the state, was ar
rested in this county on the charge
of unlawfrlly setting the prairies on
fire. He was bound over to the district
in the sum of $780, The fire which it
is alleged he Set occurred on the 18th of
April and did u great deal of damage.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-05-16
Divided ON Peace Question.

LONDON. May ia special dispatch
received here yesterday from Manila
says that the Filipino congress now sit
ting at San Isidro is composed of Sc
members, of whom 20 favor peace and
an equal number are irreconciliables.
The others, holding the balance of pow
er, are ready to admit that absolute in
dependence is. hopeless Of attainment,
but demand better terms at the hands
of the United States.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-05-16
You Arc Going to tile Pacific
Coast

Don't complete arrangements until you
have secured information regarding the
personally conducted excursions to San
Francisco, Los Angeles and Portland
via the Union Pacific. These excur-
sions leave Chicago, Minneapolis and st.
Paul every Thursday, and Omaha every
Friday in elegantly upholstered Pull
man Tourist Sleepers; illuminated by
Pintsch light; heated by steam. Bag
gage checked through from starting
point to destination. Prompt and salts
factory service. Many hours quicker
time than any other line.
For full particulars call on or address
j. w. TURTLE,
401 Walnut Street,
Des Moines, Ia.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-05-16
Buffalo Strike II Spreading.

BUFFALO, May 13.-About 800 coal
beavers and ore handlers struck yester-
day, as they say, to aid the grain SHOW
elers to win their battle. Not only have
the shovelers and coal holsters quit
work, but the engineers on the coal
docks and on the scows as we'll.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-05-16
Payment of 1owa's war Claims.

Dies MONIES, May Estate Treas
urer Herriott received yesterday check
from the United States treasurer for
$4,000 in payment Of claims held
against the national government for
supplies furnished during the war with
Spain. Iowa's executive decided to
present an additional bill at the next
session of congress for $4,000. the
amount which the war department dis
allnWad
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-05-16
cuirnet 1. cash,.red from French Arm

Cuignet Is Cashiered from French Army.
PARIS. May 1s.-At a sitting of the
cabinet council yesterday the president,
M. Loubet, on the suggestion of the
minister of war, M. Camille Krantz,
signed decree cashiering Major Cuig-
net ON account of his having divulged
to the Petit Journal the contents of GER
tain letters.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-05-16
Prominent Wyoming stockman Dead.

CHEYENNE, Wy. May l3.-W. b.
Cowan, prominent stockman of Sara
toga, this state, died here yesterday,
after an illness of 10 days, the immedi-
ate cause of death being septic portion
tits. The deceased was 40 years of age.
He had been connected with the live
stock business of Wyoming since 1884.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-05-16
Third Nebraska Homeward Bound.

ST.. LOUIS, May 13.-The Third Ne
braska regiment. which was mustered
"ut in Georgia Thursday. reached here
this morning.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-05-16
Iowa Rank Ratded by Burglars.

ELLSWORTH, Ia, May 13.-The State
bank of Ellsworth was last night entered
by robbers, who secured $3.6S5 in cash
and made their escape.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-05-16
WILL LAND Ar NEW YORK /
Dewey Will Not Come by Way
of San Francisco.
ADMIRAL TO RETURN AT ONCE.

Is Not Going TO Wait for Conclusion OF
Peace-Expect.d in New York in Time
to Participate in Fourth of July Cele-
bration-Olylnpia's Mail Is Ordered to
London.
WASHINGTON, May 13.-"Send Olym-
pia's mail to B. r. Stevens. No. 4.
Trafalgar square. London, England"
was the notice given out at the navy de-
partment yesterday. This is the first
formal indication that the famous flag
ship is coming home Immediately.
Upon inquiry it was ascertained that
Secretary Long had cabled Admiral
Dewey permission to return at once.
He has been relieved of the obligation
of remaining at Manila until the Philip
pine commission completes its work.
He is not even required to await the
cessation of hostilities, but may start
homeward at once. The notice posted
at the navy department. indicates that
the Olympia will not remain long
enough to receive the next outward
mail. Mr.. Stevens referred to is the
navy department S agent at London to
distribute all of the mail for United
States warships in European waters, SO
he will see to it that the Olympia re-
ceives its mail as soon as it passes the
Suez canal
1t is estimated at the navy department.
that Dewey will reach the United States
in time for national demonstration on
the Fourth of July next. The Olympia
will not come under full steam, but
nevertheless it should make the run to
New York in about 55 days from Ma
| Mia.
CHICAGO, May 13.-Judging from a
cablegram received from Admiral
Dewey, his health, despite medical as
surance to the contrary, is none of the
best, and to this fact is due his prob
able return by way of the Suez canal,
instead of the Pacific coast route. The
message is as follows:
''Illinois Manufacturers Association,
Chicago: Many thanks. Impossible tc
accept invitation now Condition OF
health necessitates quiet and rest.
DEWEY"
The cablegram was in reply to one
sent by the association asking the ad.
miral to become its guest upon his re-
turn to this country, and strongly urg
ing upon him the advisability of coming
by way of San Francisco and across the
continent.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-05-16
10 CRUSH INSURGENTS.
Mckinley Orders Otis to Force
the Fighting.
FRESH TROOPS TO THE FRONT.

Lawton's Brigade Wins Victory Over the
Rebels, the Americans Having One
Wounded In the Fight-Nebraskans Pc
tition for Relief-Filipino Congress Di-
viied ON the Peace Question.
New YORK, May ia special to the
World from Hot Springs, Va, says:
"Force the fighting. Penetrate far
into the interior and capture or destroy
every warning Filipino"
That is the pith of long cipher ca
blegram President Mckinley sent te
General Otis in Manila. TWAS prompted
by several dispatches from General Otis
transmitted by Secretary A'ger. which
greatly encouraged the president.
The Topeka state journal., 1899-10-13
MAaNATEs FRIENps AGAIN.
Brush, freedman and Soden Have
Buried the Hatchet.

Boston, Oct. 13.-At least one cloud
in the base ball horizon has been dis
PEELED by the recent love feast at the
Democratic club in New York. Messrs.
Freedman and Brush have buried the
hatchet, and will be found hand in
hand together henceforth. Mr.. Brush
has realized that it was all folly for
matters to continue as they have been,
and determined to have a talk with
President Soden, of the Boston club.
Now, Mr.. Brush and Mr.. SOden have
not been on the friendliest of terms
since the schedule steal in the early
part of the year. There was no open
rupture, simply a GOODNESS. OF course,
Mr.. Soden was very glad to establish
friendly relations with Mr.. Brush, and
acted as the gO-between to arrange for
a meeting of Mr. Brush with Mr.. Freed
man in New York.
Mr.. Freedman was anxious to let by
cones be bygOnes, and Mr.. Brush un-
dOubtedly saw that such gentlemen as
Soden and Freedman were better peo-
pie to tie to than others with whom he
he been keeping company. No compact
was entered into, but the upshot will
be that New York Will be in baseball
to win next season, and will have a
team that will be thoroughly equipped
for a championship struggle. Mr.. So
den emphatically denies that there had
been any talk of decapitat1nS President
Young, or wanting any change in the
head of the league. He said he did not
see how this could be done.
MT. OunS was 6l6CLeQ LOT three years
and could not be removed except by his
own consent. There was some feeling
against Mr.. Young on account of the
umpire question, but beyond this the
Boston president said he did not know
any feeling against the head of the
league.
When asked about the continuance of
the 12-club league, Mr.. Soden said he
could not say anything. He did say it
was his opinion that if Mr.. Robinson
abandoned the Cleveland franchise it
would dissolve the 12-club partnership,
but he was not prepared to say what
would happen in such a case, although
he was of the opinion that the clubs
that desired to go on could do so.
Mr.. Soden makes no bones in assert
ing that his club has lost. the pennant
on account of the Bergen trouble. This
created a bad feeling, on account of
which the men did not play the ball of
which they were capable. The club was
in such a condition that it needed the
services of this catcher and could not
let him go at such a time. He did not
see how the inf1eld could be improved,
and knew of no proposition for a trade
of any of the players in that section of
the team.
The Topeka state journal., 1899-10-13
THIRTY SIX SOCIETIES
Fraternal Insurance Organizations
Recognized In Kansas


Under the new law, enacted by the
last legislature, a large number of Sc
cret, fraternal, beneficiary organiza-
tions have been licensed to do business
in this state. This law recognizes as
legal the forms of government in var
iOuS prominent secret societies and pro-
vides that such societies may have the
protection and benefit of the laws gov
erning the insurance companies which
engage in life business along old
lines.
There are several new organizations
which have been developed within the
state under the provisions of this law
but the "hOld-ups" which have been
travelling over the state in the guise
of fraternal societies and with which
Webb McNan had so much trouble,
have been put out of the business and
the societies which are now doing busi-
ness under the sanction of the state de-
partment are as follows:
American Annuity Association, Wich-
ita-
American Benevolent Association, st.
Louis.
Ancient Order of Pyramids, Topeka.
Ancinet Order of United WOrkmen,
EmpOria-
Bankers Union of the World. Omaha.
Brotherhood of American Yeomen,
Des MOines.
FraternaI Aid Association, Lawrence.
Independent Order of Foresters. To-
rontO, Canada.
knights and Ladies of the F'ireside,
Kansas City, Mo
Knights and Ladies of Security, To-
peka-
Knights of Maccabees of the World,
Port Huron, Mich
Knights of Equity Of the World, Su-
periOr Council, st. Louis.
Life and Annuity Association, Hia-
watha, Kan.
Modern Brotherhood of America, Tip
| ton, Iowa
! Modern Tonties, Wichita.
Modern WoOdmen Of America, Rock
Island, III.
Mutual Protective League, Litchheld,
/ Ill
/ National Aid Association, Topeka.
: National Benevolent Society, Kansas
| City, Mo.
National Reserve Association, Kansas
/ City, Mo.
National Protective Society, Bay City,
/ Mich.
National Union. Toledo. Ohio.
Occidental Mutual Benefit Associa-
| tiOn, Salina.
/ Pathfinder, Akron. Ohio.
Royal Fraternal Union, st. Louis.
Royal Neighbors of America Rock
Island, Ill
Select Friends, Fort Scott.
Select Knights, Kansas City, Kan.
| Select Knights and Ladies of Amer
| lea, st. Louis.
Sons and Daughters of Justice, Min
neapolis, Kan.
Star of Jupiter. McCook, Neb.
Supreme Court of Honor, Springfield,
III.
Triple Tie Benefit Association, Clay
Center.
The Topeka state journal., 1899-10-13
Ten Colonies Sign.

Louisville, KY, Oct. 13.-President
Barney Dreyfuss, of the Louisville club,
says that he has already signed ten
men for next year, which means be-
yond a doubt that Louisville will again
be represented in the big league, despite
the rumors to the contrary. The men
signed are thought to be Cunningham,
thinner, Leach, Ritchey, Kelly, Hoy,
Phillips, Chngman. Waddell and Latti-
mer. The signing of these players was
not done, it is said, because of fear of
the players going into another organ
ization. but because the league mag
mates have decided that no club can
carry over a limited number of men
from one season to another.