davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-11-16
NV Telephone E.tll..

The telephone line between Glouces-
ter and Newport News, which has been
in contemplation for some time, viii
BE- started in a short While. Connection
win be had through the Citizens tel
erhpEe.
The following special 10 the is;i,:,l-
monu Times from Gloucester Court
Eouse is .: interest in this connection:
"T..= Board OF Directors Of the G'I1a-
water Telephone Company at their
meeting today, made arrangements :or
tx, extension of their lines TO NcWport
News. This extension involves Tie
.lEi!- Of about a mile Of heavy sub
marine cable. The operating room
mere viii be moved TO more >,cinmodi-
Gus quarters ana fitted with the Very
BE- 81 apparatus
There Was a shout Of JOY this after
noon When il was discovered that di-
rest communication With West Point
had been restored a piece Of water
cable
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-11-16
MIR t'LENEI.AED'S WEN s.

Hon. Grover Cleveland twice ys@.3i-
Gent Of the United States. nnw ~" III
dent Of Princeton I'nivcrSiiy
paused long enough in his busy every
day round Of duties u write 4 dialri3n
against the increased army ana the war
ir he Philippines, ana to tell tn. ,,.u-
pie OF the United states how to ~ good
citizens. His descant;nss upon the !,":'-
rors of war Lose some OF their point
however. when it is remembered that
he used the power Of his great nHicr
once in a foolish ana bull-hcadcd WAY
That put the United states on the brink
Of VAR with Great Britain over il mat :
Ter which as since been settled in a
manner si"nifyinS that his contention
VAS wrong rs We'll as import inent - Wn
have only the remarkable patience Of
Great Britain to thank that war which
would have meant more than Was in
volved ut Santiago. more than MAS lost
~ Manila. was not brought upon this
country. Had his reckless ana gr;lui-
tcus insult To the English been carried
% its logical end. he would undoubtedly
have learned the necessity for Il larger
standing army He would have discov-
cred that however brave and loyal and
enthusiastic the American volunteer
may be. it requires a certain amount ,f
training to make him Il capable ana
successful soldier on the field against
the veterans Of many wars
OF course. every citizen of the United,
States regrets the necessity which has
brought about the increased military
establishment and the occupation Of q
distant land. but since neither conlin-
Eency could have been avoided without
tlsh"nor it is a noticeable fact that
lew persons outside Of the ranks Of
those who profess TO have q monopoly
on the wisdom. patriotism ana loyalty
Of the nation, are disposed to find fault
With the trend of recent events
referring to good citizenship, MI
Cleveland has this to say:
NO one increases his claim 10 good
citizenship who interests himself in
public matters fo:' purely selfish rur-
roses ard TO accomplish personal ends
\ man may acquire a knowledge of the
principles Of our government. ana use
his knowledge 20 nislcad, and the pre-
tense Of devotion to these principles
may mask nothing better than The adj
ToC-acy " Blind ara :lisciiievuus psr-
lisanship.
IF such things constituted good ci;-
iZcnshin might congratulate" our
country for we have them in abunI-
;lHce. lnasnHch however, as they arr,
really evils which sadly atllict and en-
danger rs, it is If lh,: utmost import
anc' tnat there should pc infused into
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-11-16

"Hah." commented the president. Of
/ lc Trnnsvaal Republic. Il did not
\ low cecil Rhodes vas in Ladysn.ith.'
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-11-16

There is abundant ground for the
suspicion that the Paris press is ran
Lly anncxing 4 streak Of the most pro
nouncct! yellow journalism Imaginable
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-11-16

Th.. schooner Stella /: Enpman.
which cam" int" Hampton Roads dur
ing the storm? rudIcrirs- and disabled
N tow Of the steamship Finance. pass
rt out Of the capes yesterday in tow
Of the tug NJ. +. I.ucltcn,acn bound
i"! Forth Amboy. he" original desiinu-
ton. 70 be repaired. The schooner vas
libcllcd BY her rcscucr Cor $4,000, and
Is now bonded for that amount
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-11-16
DYSON SALOON
24O6 Washington Avenue.

Is bon ton place, not mere bar
room. The best Of everything Is none
too good for its patrons.
Solace Baltimore Rye, Ra-
leigh Pure Rye, Deep Run Hunt Club,
CARROTS Private Stock. Pride Of Vir-
ginia Pure Rye, Chase's Old Glenview.
and T. r. Ripy's Sour Mash are always
kept on hand, together with a well Sc
lccted stock OF imported Wines. Tobac-
co and Cigars.
Hot ten cent lunch counter and well
equipped Pool Room attached to the
saloon.
T. W. DYSON. Proprietor.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-11-16
Subscriptlon Rates,

The Daily Press is delivered by car
11e,s anywhere in the city limits for 10
cents week. Any irregularity in de-
livery should be Immediately reported
70 the Office Of publication. Orders for
delivery Of the Daily Press to either
residences or places of business may
be made by postal card or Bell Tele-
phone. No. Isl. to r. G. Smith. mama
ger Of circulation.
MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS
ohc month .-............ doe.
Three Months 81 90
SlS Months Observation-Disclosures. 80 90
- ~ ic'ii 10
Mail subscriptions payable in ad-
vance. No paper sent longer than
paid for.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-11-16
Times
mentioned.


Personagcs. mentioned.
/
Theodore Roosevelt NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .
Governor Of tho State of New York ;. !
Tie prcponIcrancc of the perDendir-
ular lronoun Will surprise. but the fail
ular prnnoun Will surprise no one, but
the failure to mention the deity in con
elton With I, service Of Thanksgivia X,
viii no doubt be regarded as an il eS-
cusabic blunder.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-11-16

Following a beautiful and time hon
Orcd custom, the Preside MT has issued
4 Thanksgiving proclamation calling
upon the people Of the United states
to return thanks to God for the mate
rial blessings of the past year. Fol
lowing his example the Governors Of
various States have called upon The
people of the individual common
wcalths to join in the service. The
prnrl, nation issued By Governor
Roosevelt in this connection is Il Curl
osity if one may judg" by an ANALYSIS
made by the New Yor! Journal. -Ac-
cordrs 10 that paper the document as
says as follows:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-11-16
CIIA..lvrER.

Tho ordinary Virginia mule Of The
everyday colorcd man often becomes 50
;,l,a"hca to his master that he Will
lay d'wn his life when necessary
.neaninG Of course tho cnlorcd mans.
Some people are sitting UP nights
Watching for the appearance Of ,i.i-
scheduled display Of celestial pyrats'.n-
pics. While others are satisfied to 81 on
dlinkiIS the same brand Of Ear l!arhn!'
tinrturc Of dannation.
If | should die. sweetest" said Mi.
DuckNdclr, to his better half rs they
sat between the cleaning and the fire
light. what would you dn?"
l;liry YOU. dear, answered Mrs.
nuckNucar, promptly.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-11-16

THE DAEOTAH DE.LEGAT
johnson: ! see the Government, *
having more trouble With those l'I-
!; tan Indians. The Crows arc sending
!. delegation uf chiefs to Washington.
Wander Whit they expect TO nccnnli-
l:h there!
Perry: Probably 10 interest NJ lNiiY!ct-
in their c;lWS.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1899-09-15

Will pay the highest market price
Tor butter and eggs.
9tf w. P. JENKINS.
The Swedish Mercantile have ar.
ranged a furnace in the cellar of their
store to heat the building with this
winter.
Mrs. Free and daughter who have
been visiting at the Klasy home, re-
turned to their home in Minneapolis,
Friday.
Christian Volmer, of Milford, ILL.,,
who purchased the north. east quarter
OF section ten, Worthington, was in
town Thursday, looking after the
farm.
The scaffold fell in the Baker block
Friday morning while John Carlson
and "Barnum" were putting on the
steel ceiling. Carlson fell to the floor
and was bruised little, but "Bar.
mum" hung on to the ceiling.
The B. G. R. & N. proposes to be
able to take care of the grain crop
this season. It has recently placed
an order for ten new engines and 400
box cars, and the announcement is
made that the company..will build 100
flat cars in it's shops at Cedar Rap
ids.-Luverne Herald.
Saturday Mobiles county was award
I ed 1864 Is az a bonus for having a
county fair last year Last year they
received $254.54, it being increased
by reason Of soms counties not. hold.
ing fairs and some not giving the re-
quired amountl in, premiums. This
will be quite AMI assistance to our
county fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Cunningham
who are spending the summer al
Fair Oaks, CAL, are both very sick
and have been in the hospital fol-
some time. Their daughter, Phoebe
left, last week for that place to help
care for her parents. Their many
friends in these parts will hope tc
hear of their early recovery.-Kinbrae
Herald.
Under the direction of the post
master general all postmasters in the
country will begin on October Sd te
weigh all mail sent out. There are
$4,000 Offices in the country and thu
mail will be weighed for thirty five
days straight away. Mail has no
been weighed by the government TO
twenty years, and everybody has beer
at sea for long time as to whethe
too much or too little was being paic
the railroads and other transporta
ton companies for mail transmission
-Pinaat0na Dailv Star.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1899-09-15

L. A. States worshiped here, Sun
day.
Geo. Mac kay wheeled to Luverne
Sunday.
Mrs. Horace Norman wentIto Sioux
City Monday.
John Ramage unloaded a car Of
wagons Monday.
Bofn-To MI. and Mrs. D. r.
Cheney Thursday Sept, 7th son.
Otto Schaneman. of Sheldon, spent
Sunday with relatives, G. A. Sever
ance.
Mr.. Schroeder of Rock Rapids is
employed in the Office of G.. w. Pat
erson.
MI. w. n. Barkelew, who has
been very i'll with typhoid fever is
now improving slowly.
F. q. Gobel, of the LIST South Da-
kota troops passed through here Mon
day on his way home from Manila.
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. John New
ton Thursday Aug. 81 a son at the
home of Mrs. Newton's father E. j.
CHATTER.
Sam Peters Las severed his connec-
ton with Harry Humiston. He went
to Sioux Falls Monday to look posi-
ton over.
Rev. Bronson has rented the
house occupied by E. A. Trip
and expects to move here about
October LIST.
Archie Moberly went to Shakopee
Sunday night to relieve his brother
Russell ss time keeper. Russell is
attending the Minnesota University.
On account of Mr.. elliott not be.
ing able to secure release from bis
former position to accept one with the
Worthington Mill Co., the mill will
not start running nights this week.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1899-09-15
Local News.


Clint Webb, Of sibley, was in town
Friday.
Five cars of Burlington steel were
brought in Thursday.
Henry schelhouse, of LaPorte, Ia,
is visiting Jacob Glenn.
Five cars of steel for the Burling-
ton reached here Friday.
J. P. Madison took in the State Fai
the middle of the week.
Mr.. johnson, of New London, Ia,
is visiting friends here this week.
Lee Peterson, the seven-year-old
son of G. L. Peterson, has typhoid
fever.
L. C.Morrell, of Sheldon, was the
guest of his sister, Mrs. Ramage, Fri
day.
If you know of an item of news or
one that will interest any one, let us
have it.
Joseph Fronk is able to be out
again after the injuries he sustained
last Friday.
Mrs. Eustes Marden returned tc
Wolthington from Nebraska this
week.
Mrs. Cooper, of Prairie Junction
visited Mrs. E. E. Ventioner here
Thursday.
D. E. Evers, of Masonvllle, Ia, was
looking over real estate prospects here
Thursday.
Mr.. Kinney, of Floyd Co. Ia,. was
in town Friday looking after his farm
east of town.
Mrs. Carrie johnson, of Fnlton, III
is visiting her brother, Chas. Saxol
in Indian Lake.
G.. F. Hillstrom, tbs hustling rea
estate agent, of Calendar, Ia, wa
in town Friday.
F. h. Speilmyer, of Ford county
H.. was here this week looking ate
his farm interests.
Miss Sigma Olson, of Chicago, wh<
is vieiting at A. G. Hedberg's, viii
return to her home Monday.
E. P. Free, of Minneapolis, cousi1
of the Hurlbert Bros, came dow
Thursday afternoon for visit.
Miss Medium, sister of Mrs. Bush.
at the depot lunch counter. returned
to Worthington Friday morning.
Chas. Budget and brother, of Cher
okee county, was looking over Noble
county land Friday with view Q
locating.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1899-09-15

Pipestone is making arrangements
for building a fine new Presbyterian
church:
Miss Susie CHATTER loft on Tuesday
for Mortified where she goes to at
tend college.
G. W. W. Dow is figuring on build
ing residence on his property in
Clafy addition.
p. w. Cutler has the contract for
laying cement walk for W. J. Hum
iston on 10th street.
Dan Shell contemplates the ,erec-
ton of eight or ten buildings on his
farms in the country.
Geo. o. Moore and wife left on
Tuesday to attend the Congregation
al conference at Rochester.
The Worthington Mill Co., loaded
car of -four for Des Moines, low a.
Tuesday. 49,. -a
John p; Vail is erecting large
barn on one Of his farms in Seward
Press, Fulda. .,..s
s. F; People is now confined to his
bed. = . ... x.
Mrs. Horton, Of Round Lake is very
sick with pneumonia.
Miss Flossie Booth left Monday to
attend college at Northield.
The Misses Ida and Carrie New.
kirk returned home Tuesday.
John Smith was in town Tuesday
and sold the southwest quarter Of
section 36, Wilmont to, to the Bur-
lington road for $22 per acre. This
Was bought 2 few years ago for 500,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1899-09-15

s-ss Ne. DOWMau oAa>A W Az,
Iowa, returned home Thursday after
q visit with Mrs. G. a. Sundberg.
Orrie Haislet Of the Guardian, Ad.
Iian, spent q few hours here Friday
on his way home from the state fair.
Mrs. johnson, sister Of Mrs. G. A.
Sundberg, after a weeks visit re-
turned to her home in Calendar, Ia,
Thursday.
Daniel She'll will soon commence
the erection of large barn on his
property in town, under the supervis-
ion of Julius Palm.
Miss Maud Anderson, of Adrian
stopped off here on her way home
from ST, Paul for visit with her Sis
ter, Mrs. I. w. Erickson.
Mrs. G. H. Smith, of St. Paul, ar.
rived Friday afternoon for visit with
old friends here. She is guest at
tho home of c. j. Smallwood. +
You'll never get tired, tagged out,
disappointed, unhappy, or make mis-
takes in marriage if you use Rocky
Mountain Tea. Ask your druggist.
The council met in regular session
Friday evening and allowed bills.
Myron Allen applied for an increase
of salary from $50 to SIS por month
which was denied by the council.
Miss Gertie Blair left on Tuesday
for Eorthfield. She appears to be in
better health than when she left here.
She says her father and mother are
enjoying better health than they did
while here.
Monday evening DR.. J: R. Conway
purchased Walter Aagaard's resi-
dence and will take possession Octo-
Der LIST. Mr.. AaRaard will occupy
the Bly, house until he can build him
new one. Just where he has not
decided but has several places in
view.
Rev. j. P. Dickerman left on Tues
day to attend the annual meeting of
2he state association ! of Congrega-
tional churches at Rochester, and is
to give an address on 1.-THE Personal
Use of the Bible"
E. @. Ward was a caller Tuesday
and says himself and wife will make
a trip to Chicago in about two weeks
and shortly after that will go to
Washington. Is not certain yet
whether they will return here or not
from Chicago.
Threshers should bear in mind
that there is law requiring them to
stop when a team approaches on a
highway. Failing to do this, and a
runaway results, Mr.. Thresher can be
held responsible for all damages. =.
Our section men have been engaged
at putting in a grade for side track
about two miles north of town, TO,
the accommodation of Langseth Bros
who ship out great amount OF hay
every year.-Round Lake Graphic
We understand this sidetrack hat
been abandoned.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1899-09-15
Broke an Arm

Saturday afternoon while Roy Jsn-
kins and 81. V. MiIlsr's son wsse On
horseback out near Mr.. Aesrs pss-
ture Roy fell of Of his horse while Il
was walking and sustained serious
injuries. His arm wss bFoken shove
the elbow and the elbow put out of
joint. The physician thought -
would always hsve . sti6 arm. He
is doing we'll at present and will sst
along all right with the one s1esp-
ton.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1899-09-15
RE!

D. Burgst1esser, ofjWoEthingsos, =
the new buyer for 0spp, Ellis 4 Co.,
at the q. p. Gertz elsvstok-Mous-
tain Lake visw.
Hanson Bros, recently moved from
below Dubuque, H., to HsEssy town
ship, near BrewsteE, onto ous Of Tie
Patterson farms.
CO. Peterson is building . ioupds-
ton for twenty-six foot squss1 house.
out near w. E. SsoutemsyeTs.
Miss Garter, of Round Lsks, ps~d
through here Tuesday on hss wy 10
Albert Lea to attend the Psssbytssisu
college there.
Some Of the school teachers 81 tie
county are very much surprised q
their standing in examipst;oas -
marked by the board, and Some Of
them are in q predicamsut, having
hired out as first grade teachers sud
only getting second grade cssfih-
cate. One teacher IN signing ksx
name to some blanks ussd her nick
name and on another DhsE propsr
name, on this account che wss ~
jected. Miss Graves was Interested
in the case to SEQ II q reconsideration
could not BE- bEoughtl shout. 4
teacher in st. Cloud has secured The
services Of an attorney to Investigate
her marking by the board.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1899-04-08
CHARACTER OF ALEXANDER IL.
He Could BE charming in behavior
One Moment and brutal
the Next.

Alexander III. certainly vas not {;
rank-and-file man. but two different
men lived in him. both strongly deyel.
nprd. TO struggle with each other: and
this inner struggle became more and
more violent as he advanced in age
He could be charming in his behavior
and the next moment display sheer
brutality. He was possessed of a calm
reasoned courage in the face of Il real
danger. but he lived in Il terrible fear
of the dangers which he conceived in
his brain only. He certainly was not
a coward; he would meet Il bear face
to face. and when. one day. the animal
was not killed outright by his first
bullet. aud the ma who stood behind
him with Il lance. In-. forward. was
Knocked down BY lht Dear. Alexander
II. came to his rescue. and killed the
bear close to the muZZle of his gun Il
know this from the man HIMSELF: but
he was haunted all his life by the fcar>
of his owu imagination and of an I'M
easy conscience. lie certainly was very
~good-hearted with his friends. bat that
good-hearttdnes< lived in him BY the
side of that terrible ld-bIoodeG cruel
ty-a seventeenth century cruelty
which he displayed in crushing the
Polish in~Surrcction. and later on in
1>SG. and of which no n would have
thought him capable. He thus lived a
double life, and at the period | am
speaking of he merrily signed the most
r~eactionary DEGREES. and afterwartl be.
came respondent and actually cried
about it. Toward the end Of his life
this inner struggle became still
stronger. and assumed an almost trag-
zeal character.-Prince Kropotkin. in
Atlantic.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1899-04-08
VERY BRIEFLY TOLD.

There are over 6 1000 known language,
snd dialects.
One-fifteenth of the inhabitants O
Spain are mobiles.
About 1.5OO, COO persons are employed
in the coal mines of the world.
About SO per cent. of the cigars sold
IN London are not made of tobacco.
In Italy the day is counted from sun.
set to sunset, and from n o'clock to
"a.
The number of Chinese in San Fran.
cisco is about 10000, including $500
women.
1t is against the rules to carry
matches on board a modern man-of,
war.
There are more than 10000 mud cab
irs in Ireland which contain only a
single room.
When first known to the Romans silk
was SO dear that it was sold weight for
weight with gold.
The price Of medicine in Prussia is
regulated by the state, a new price list
being published every year.
The Chinese have a complicated cal
endar. Their cycles have 90 years, each
year, month and day having its own
name.
y recent find of a set of ivory pins, a
little gateway. and three balls, indi-
Gates that the Romans played nine pins
quite 5000 years ago.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1899-04-08
ABOUT PIES.

Apple and cherry and BURBERRY pie
made at home-most people have rec
objections of them. And the same pies
bought in after life in a restaurant
would that we might forget them!
In 1850 Soyer, the famous cook, pre-
pared for the aldermen of York Il great
pie that cost $500. To-day in London
they sell penny pies. Between these ex-
tremes are pies various and curious.
The mince pie is of ancient descent,
for the Germans Of early days knew it,
and whenever a big feast with a roast
boar as the principle dish was the order
of the day the diners were certain to
meet with mince pies toward the end of
the meal.
1t is not known who was the genius
who first manufactured a pie, that ia
nous dish which is maligned and
scorned and yet keeps its place in our
affections. In ano:;nt Greece pastry
vas but a mixture of crust and meat,
something Like u game pie.
The chicken pie which is made in New
England is Il toothsome morsel-ahuge
arrangement filled with chickens young
in months and smothered in flayorings
elusive and beguiling. Whoever has
eaten n real New England chicken PIE
never wants any other brand.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1899-04-08
An Evidence of Prosperity.

It is generally conceded by economists,
who study the commercial situation of the
country, that the great arteries of railway
travel are a sure indication of its condition.
\ depression IN commercial lines means
abandoned business trips and the cancella-
ton of pleasure travel, while a healthy con-
dition of affairs means business trips and an
increase of passengers on pleasure bent.
y good evidence that a business revival
has GOne broadcast over this country is the
Lake Shore Limited" the star train OF the
Vanderbilt system, between New York and
Chicago, which is daily comfortably filed.
With a view to taking the best possible care
of its patrons, the New York Central has
arranged to increase the equipment of this
train by placing an additional standard
sleeper on the trains leaving New York and
Chicago Tuesdays, Thursdays and Satur-
days. To the regular traveller the appoint
ments and comforts of this train are well
known, but if YOU have never made a trip
on it, you owe it to yourself to see and en-
JOY the advance made in comfort and lux
ury in modern railway travel. Remember
the fare is 10 higher on this train, except
between New York and Chicago, while the
accommodations and service place this par
ticular train conspicuously at the head Of
the list, when compared with c.ie' lines
Albany Journal.