davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-02-15

The entertainment which was to have
been given tonight in the Catholic
Church, has been postponed.
Byron Ninton is home from Cam
bridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Turcott, who
were married yesterday, will start for.
Boston tomorrow on their wedding trim
Out Of town persons remained at the
local hotels last night, snow bound
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-02-15
North BroOkieId
SnOwbOund.
CHARMING EVENT.
Invitation Reception a So
cial Success.

North Brookfield, Feb. 1.-THE worst
storm in the history of North Brook
field ragged all day yesterday and last
night, During the early part of the
day the various merchants attempted
to carry on business, but gave up in
despair early in the afternoon. Near
ly all the employees of the various
shoe factories made no attempt to go
out for dinner. The factories were
practically deserted early in the after
homes early. Many of those who re-
side out of town We're unable to reach
home at all last night.
The Boston and Albany railroad
made two trips yesterday forenoon and
brought up the first mail at 10. 80
O'clock and the Worcester mail at
$50 D. m. Since then no train had
arrived until this afternoon, when the
Boston mail and a big bundle of Spys
arrived, much to the qualification of
local residents. They We're brought up
from East Brookfeld.
At o'clock last night business was
entirely suspended, and telegraph and
telephone service was crippled. The
Warren, Brookfleld and Spencer road
bed is buried its entire length many of
the drifts being feet high.
Milkmen are an unknown quantity,
and milk is at a premium. Grocers
and marketmen have been totally I'M
able to deliver provisions to their Gus
toners. Today the selectmen put ev-
cry available man and team at work
breaking out the roads. 1t is estimated
that the present storm will cost the
town of North Brookfield over $1,000.
Freight Agent Albion H. Doane mar
rowly escaped with his life yesterday
While the engine was backing freight
up to the Batcheller factory Doane
who was walking ahead with a flag
did not notice the increasing speed OF
the cars. He was hit by the cars, and
by good luck was thrown into a ditch
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-02-15
OUT OF THE DRIFTS.
Gangs of Men Succeed In Diooino
Out Oxford,

oxford, Feb. 14.-Large gangs of men
nave been at work all day breaking out
the roads, and tonight the HIGHWAYS in
the centre of the town are passable
work on the steam road has progressed
Iinely, and at 1880 o'clock a train ran
through for Worcester The $50 train,
worcester bound, experienced some
troupie at this station, but with the aid
of shoveling gang was enabled to mo
coed. ~
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-02-15
WAS A SUCCESS.
ST. erdget's Church Coffee Party GEN
erousiy Patronized.

Millbury Feb 1.-THE coffee party in
the town hall this evening under the aus
pices of the c. Y. NJ L. A for the bene-
fit of St. Bridgetis Catholic church was
grand success AN entertainment was
given at s O'Clock followed by supper in
Blanchard hall and dancing. Steere's or
chestra of Worcester furnished music. The
program was as follows: Greeting chorus.
church choir; song, Josie Reardon of
Worcester: doll show by seven girls; two
act performance; song, Miss H. A. Null
hane; Boys rights six boys; song, J.
j. Coulter; wishes, seven girls and two
Mulhane; when I'm a man. ten boys:
song, James ]. Sullivan; recitation, John
Buckley; one-act performance; song. Q.
F. Hickey; rainbow, seven girls; instr1l-
girls.
The affair was a grand financial success
in spite of the fact that the streets were
in bad condition. making travelling diff
cult.
Both electric and steam cars were tied
up today for a time, and the town was
snowbound. The steam road managed to
get few trains through later in the day
The train which left Worcester at 6
O'Clock Monday evening got to town this
morning
The electric road is "out of sight and
the management is working hard to find
the rails The drifts in some places are
over 10 feet deep.
Street Commissioner Thomas A. Dolan
was on TO his job early this morning and
got the roads opened to the satisfaction
of all.
There will be service in ST. Johns
church today, Ash Wednesday, at $50 a.
m. and 7.30 p. m.
Miss Esther e. Moshier and Thomas f.
Brennan were married at St. Bridget's
church today. Rev. p L. McQuaid per-
formed the ceremony.
Harry Thompson is visiting in town.
The no-school signal sounded at I. 20 to-
day.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-02-15
HAD A GOOD TIME.
Entertainment Given in interests of Natu-
raIzat!on.

Gardner, Feb 14-The Franco-Amnr-
lean club had a social dance in Com
mercial hall last night in the interests
Of naturalization among the French
people. Alphonse Tiegeau was floor di-
rector, assisted by Zephyr ValIee. Their
aids were Edward Bahineau. Philin
Grammond and r. Perrault. KendaIps
orchestra furnished music.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-02-15

About so members of Gardner CONNECT
knights of Columbus, attended The IN
stitution Of the Leominster co1nru
Sunday. A few went by train and in
private teams, but the majority went IN
one of II. P Glasheens barges, drawn
by six horses. The party returned at
2 o'clock Monday morning.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-02-15

the profession were obliged to resort to
physic and by carrying off this decayed
matter attempt TO prevent ptomain poi
SON. but as physic viii soon weaken the
strongest it could only be used occasion
ally, and even then it did not destroy the
cause Of the trouble. The result has been
thousands of cases of appendicitis. in
fiammation of the bowels, diarrhoea. etc
Inc medical profession were at their wits
end surgery was resorted to and hum
dreds have died under operation. This was
the exact state Of affairs when the New
Australian Germicide, "HYOMEI," was
discovered. In very few months it was
proven that this new remedy would des-
troy the germs of catarrh, bronchitis
pneumonia, and consumption by sirnplv
lnhaling it in the air we breathe. In other
words, it is the first germ DESTROYER eyer
found which could be given internally
without danger 20 the patient, and as dys-
pepsia was known to be a germ disease
the profession naturally agreed that what
ever could be taken into the delicate air
passages Of the head. throat ana lungs
without injury might also be used in the
stomach. The experiments were made. and
TO the great joy of all "Hyomei' was
found just as effective as in diseases of
the air passages, Intestinal indigestion
can now be cured with
HY0MEI DYSPEPSIA CURE.
This remedy is entirely different from
any ever placed on the market. It treats
each phase of dyspepsia separately. Three
distinct treatments in each package, and
unlike any other is guaranteed to cure or
your money refunded
Hyomei Dyspepsia Cure, Soc Send for
folder ana STORY Of Hyomei"
The Z. r. BOOTH CO. 1871 fremont
street, Boston.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-02-15

MISS Lavlne OF New Bedford is visit
ing at II. Lavine's. Nichols street
Maynard 81 McDonalds reDertoire
company began a weeks engagement in
Music hall, yesterday, playing "Eccles
Gins >, -
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1899-08-25
Would have Died.

John Broberg, employed at the
Kimball carriage factory in Michigan
avenue, is widower who took his
children to live at ID 10Th st., not
knowing it was one of Dowie board
ing houses. A month ago one of
his little boys fell off wagon and
hurt mis- chest. Pneumonia result
ed ! and for five or six days the wo-
men ii The. house prazed for him.
He grew worse, and the father realiz
ed that he was dying aud said he
Was going to call physician. One
of the Dowie elders was sent for by
the boarders, and he and Brobere en-
gagged 10 fight which the police
had to stop. Under guard DR..
Patton was inducted into the house
and there treated the child. The
physician says the boy would have
died in few hours as his tempature
had already reached 1O6, but when re
moved from the Dowie house and
and under medical care he recovered
|-Chicago Record.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1899-08-25
One Of Dowie's Followers Fl ned

The following from the Chicago
Record of last week Thursday:
Another round in the fight against
John Alexander Dowie, his followers
and their methods at attempting to
heal the sick.by spiritual means was
decided yesterday against Dowie.
Mrs. Henrikka Bratsch was fined $lOO
by Justice Everett on complaint OF
the state, board of health, who ac-
cused her of using, without license,
physical and temp, raj means in the
treatment of Mrs. Anuetta Flanders,
who died two weeks ago from blood
poisoning. Attorney s. w. Packard,
representing Mrs. Bratsch, took the
Case on an appeal to the Circuit
court. -.. s. .
Dowie was in court, but left before
the decision was given. Dowieism
was represented by numerous elders.
descons and evangelists, whom Dow
ie has taught to believe that Mrs.
Bratsch and Elder Holmes, who are
held to the grand jury for criminal
negligence, are martyrs.
The desire of the state board of
health to get ut Dowie himself in a
prosecution may be soon gratificd.
The ones now being prosecuted are
considered as merely dupes of the
leader. DR.. H. D. Peterson, who
brought the Flanders case to publi-
city. and DR.. Patton have knowledge
of a tank filled with cold water in
the Zion home, in which Dowie ex-
erts his pra yers to cure rheumatic
people. Both physicians have had
several ex-Dowieites tell them that
when they went to Dowie to be cured
of rheumatism he made them walk
through large tank of very cold wa
ter while he prayed for them. This
is to he made the basis of a char ge
that Dowie used other than spiritual
means in treating patients.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1899-08-25
What a Fair is good for.

What a Fair is good for.
As the time for holding the annual
county fair approaches the Advance
wants to answer question that has
always seemed to be unsettled in the
minds of some. That is. "What is
the good of a fair?' or, "What is a
fair for?". There are many reasons
why a fair is a good thing and among
them are: I.
First, it is the only time in the
whole year when merchant can see
what his customers, the farmers, are
raising; he can visit with his custom
ers and look over their goods as they
have to look over bis all the rest OF
the year. The merchant should be
interested in what the farmer raises
and he should take pride in helping
to make for him place to show bis
stock. vegetables, grain, etc. =.
Second, a fair isEa good thing fo1
the farmer who is at all interested in
having good stock. He can take this
opportunity to look over what other
farmers have and learn from them
their ways of handling grain feeding
stock, breeding etc. The merits OF
different breeds of5stock can be dis
cussed at the fair.
The side attractions are but very
small part of the fair. The horse rae.
ing is but to amuse the exhibitors.
What is wanted tosmake a successful
fair, and an agricultural fair, is te
have agriculturists interested, te
have them bring their products anc
look over, the products of other.
The Rice County Agricultural Soc
! iety has endeavored to interest al
farmers this year and all premiums
have been raised toIa point where ex
hibitors can be partially compensated
for their trouble. Stolen from tn
!, Northfield News, but applicable t.
Mobiles County.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1899-08-25
BURLINGTON EXTENSION.
Will Strike for the Center of
South Dakota.

Sioux Falls, S. D., Aug. 17.-Col.
Thomas II. Brown, of this CITY. who
for years has been prominently con-
nected with tue Burlington, Cedar
sRpPids & Northern, today gave out
the information here that the first of
next week he would toke the field in
the interest of that company for the
purchase of right of way from Worth
ington, Minn., to Canova,S $. D., a dis.
tance of 125 miles. The new road
will run through the southern por-
tions of Mood and Lake counties,
this state. Arrangements are being
made for starting several new towns
along the new line. Mr.. Brown ex-
poets that the grading will all be done
this fall and the iron may also be
laid and trains running before snow
f1ies.- s.-Pioneer Press.
The corps of surveyors that have
been working here for the Burlington,
broke camp Wednesday and located
near the church on the diagonal, hav-
ing reached that point with their sur
vey. L. H. Brown above referred to
was in the city Monday preparing to
begin his work of buying the rig ght of
way. The Burlington & Omaha sur
veyors located a crossing over the
Omaha tracks Monday 600 feet east
Of the east switch.
As to the line being built there is
no doubt, and work will be com
menced just as soon as possible, but
owing to so much railroad work this
year it is difficult for contractors to
secure help.
just where the depot will be located
is of course impossible to say but it is
thought that it will not be-. very far
from 10th St.
Nearly every one considers that it
will be a great benefit to Worthing-
ton and loss to Adrian as it will
pass through territory largely con-
tributary to our neighbors business.
They have crossed the farms of
Messrs. Cal. Edwards, Easto. Dr.
Moore and Finckhs with their present
survey.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1899-08-25
school5|Notice.

The school yeat ls99-19oo opens
Sept. a. Let everyone begin prompt
ly-the one who has an advans
tage that is worth striving for. Little
people who become six years Of age
during this year will be admitted to
the First Room, but those who are
strictly beginners must come at the
first of the term, or wait until the
next beginners class is formed. The
Board Of Health has directed that
every pupil admitted to the schools
shall present certificate of success
full vaccination.
EDGAR L. PORTER,
Supt. Schools.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1899-08-25
bowie Approves of the Hog
~ Killing. sre..-.

Last week, Leaves Of Healing,
| paper edited and published by Dowie
at Chicago was scattered broadcast
over this part of the state The space
is mostly consumed in relating the
experience of Mr.. Graves, in she hog
killing case, all of which was Ell
dorsed by Dowie and his following
except the method employed in kill
ing the hogs. Mr.. Dowie recon-
mends drowning. Dowie said to his
hearers: 49,.
He stood alone until just before the
killing he got the four brave mem
bere Of the Milton family into Zion.
am glad he did SO, and they are
most heartily welcomed into the fel-
lowshlp OF the Christian Catholic
Church in Zion. They were all brave
aud I admire this noble Christian
man, and their two brave SONS. They
refused to sell the filthy flesh which
Devils and foolish people love 50 we'll.
They were willing rather ''to suffer
affections with the people of God
than to enjoy the pleasures Of sin for
season." The names of Turner
Legge+t, Fiddis, Loblaw, Graves, Mil
ton and others are held in high honor
iu Zion as pioneers III Christ's con
flict with demons and hogs who are
defended by the modern Gaderenes.
We certainly would have stood by
the Millions, and, if our brother had
gotten iuto any serious trouble there,
Zion would have been back of him.
When any of our people get into
trouble of any kind, We do our best
for them. We are not always able to
do all we would like to do, perhaps,
but do not know of any particular
people that have gotten into trouble
that have not been helped out.
am glad it all ended as it did.
The blow has been struck and the
blood of the hog has been shed. 1t
is terrible blow to the devil ia Min
nesota, just as it was in Cana la.
Gadarenes may curse and howl, but
Nazarenes rejoice, and Zion has the
spirit of the blessed Nazarene- Jesus.
The hogs are scavengers. They
are the wild boars of the wood.
The oysters are scavengers. They
are the dirty scavengers of the sea,
and we ought not to eat scavengers.
1t is reported that the Millions have
been requested TO send the amount
that the hogs would have brought if
sold on the market. to Dowie, if they
are sincere in their belief. Should
this be true, it is great hardship.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1899-08-25
Sold MOrtgaged Property.

Monday Frank Fuder and James
Heff1er were arrested east of Brewster
by Sheriff Fauskee and the marshal
from Sheldon, Ia, for disposing OF
NOR gagged property
They were farmers near Brecken-
ridge, and left there last October with
teams and other property, belonging
to B. S. Fryar, of Sumner, Wash.
Pictures were sent broadcast over the
country. Sheriff Fauskee had found
out that they were at Sheldon and
later came here followed by the Shell
d On marshal, they then traced them
through town and was able to secure
their arrest.
Sheriff G. F. Buran was notified
and came here Wedne lay after them.
Mr.. Fryar was also here and secured
the property they had traded his
property for, and was enabled there.
by to'secure some Of his own.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1899-08-25
Died..

Frederick G.. TUNNEL, aged II
years, Thursday, Aug. IL, 1899, of
pneumon MIA, at he residence of his
daughter, Mrs. Emma S,bley in this
city.
Deceased was only sick week.
He was born 10 Hanover, Germany.
Was converted and joined the NJ. E
church when 2l years old. His wife
died three years ago.
He was a very pleasant old gentle
man and made many, warm friends
during his residence here. He leaves
four children to mourn his loss, w.
f. Tunnel. Kansas City, J. w. Tum
mel, Mrs. w. E. Watson, State Center
and Mrs. Emma Sibley, Worthington
The remains were taken to State
Center, Friday, for burial. A short
service was held at Mrs. Slbley's resi-.
dence, by Rev. Hilary.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1899-08-25
Red Hot from the Gun

Was the pail that hit G. B. Stead.
man of Newark, Mich., in the Civil
war. 1t caused horrible ulcers tha:
no treatment helped for 20 years. Then
Bncklen's Arnica salve cured him.
Cures cuts, bruises, burns, boils, fel-
ons, corns, skin eruptions. Best pile
cure Oh earth. Is cts. box. Cure
guaranteed. Sold by Bay Humiston,
druggist.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1899-08-25
Real Estate Transfers.

AS recorded in the office of the
Register Of Deeds for the week end
ing Angus: 5th.
E A Tripp to Vii of Round
Lake l. ~ B 4, Round Lake 25(
W G Wyatt to r Ii Wicks L
7 3 IL B'g.low 100
w G Wyatt to Anna Wicks
l. II 3 7 Bigelo ". ......... IS
Phillip Lynch and Mary A &
Lizzie } Lynch L 5 B 7 Ad-
ran. n.....,..........
Lucy. E Dustin to H S Hob
son q of nw4 25-1O2 H.. lOO(
w Q Wyatt to Big+low Camp
443l NJ W A L6 3 10 Bige-
Caroline n Forbes to Ii & P
Co L l B 3 Org. ......... 1O(
Carrie $ and j B Greg, ry to
D Catalan q sw4 l9 1O3-39. 1850
Same W. Of sw4 19-1O3-39.. 15O(
Thos M Williams to Maggie
Tiel L 3 3 5 Ellsworth. -. $50
Caroline A Forbes to Nor
Grain Co l. 9 B 2 Org. ..... 5O(
F Afens and Kust to P F
Farrelly na 19.1O3-42. ..... 7GO(
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1899-08-25
Excursion Rates to the Fair.

For the Minnesota State Fair at
Hamline, the Omaha road will sell
excursion tickets Sept. 2nd to 9th,
good to return until Sept. 18th eat
$5.65 for the round trip which in
cludes admission to the fair grounds.
This rate is lower than years before
and will enable everyone to go at a
less expense. 81
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1899-08-25
Notice.

All parties knowing themselves in
debted to the late Dr.. Thomson
will please call at the Office Of Mr..
Dayton, over Bank Of Worthington,
and settle with the undersigned.
All accounts must be settled at
once. j. NJ. MEssER,
!. III, T. administrators.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1899-08-25

To Cure 4 Cold in one Day.
=. Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab
let's: All druggists refund the mon.
ey If it fails to cure. 25c. J.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1899-11-09
Dress Goods.

We hayr a4dri a new Ii9e oi Ladirg'
y ess Cords, Iinptipttas. aet,lf rra. No.
iairs, sgrrcs. L4,Iiss' ~. Ctr7caz
V"rsled', Tim tras, sIas, Satlua, VII
ets, B.sdiugs. 1. b,sHs e1d Grlmr!8ea
I'D Lintngs to march ee car sasrv e.
- per cent In Dfss q ,1.is
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1899-11-09

voting the profits they secure, not from
North Carolina, but the world, to the
development Of various enterprises and
resources within the State and giving
employment and support TO increasing
thousands Of men and women 10 North
Carolina, we ask In the name OF all that
is honest, In the name Of that high char.
acter for justice for which tie people Of
this State we're once so noted, II the cru.
sade made and persisted In by designing
and enyious men in particular and well
meaning but misinformed men too large.
ly, ought not to cease? Should our own
people who thus contribute to The wei,
fare Of the State not be encouraged rather
than be continually maligned and tra-
duceds And should not the personal
envy, malice and Misrepresentation OF a
few enemies be condemned rather than
condoned or approved Is all virtue and
truth found only in those whose daily
work Is vicious and malicious defama,
tionf--From Morning Post.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1899-11-09
nAa|l! !!!!.!|!! !! !.! ~!
ss Schedule in Effect

S~WNt&fo w EftbA
June as, 1899.
Trains leave Durham daily except Sun.
day. No. 30 Passenger, 700 a. m.
West Bound-Leave Lynchburg Daily.
go q. m.-.washington and CHATTANOOGA
Limited for Roanoke, Radf nd, Blueield, posss-
hontas, md Bristol. also for Rocty Mount and
all stations on Winston.saiem division, ali
lgints south and West. Pullmansleep 70 Mem
2sl0 p. m.--The ihicago Express for Roanoke.
BluPfeld, POcahontas, kenoya, Columbus and
Chicago. Pullman buffet sleeper Roanoke 10
Chat angoga and intermediate points. Pullman
sleeper Roanoke 10 Knoxville. Trains arrive
at Lynchburg daily from the Wast, 25O q. rn.,
Eastbound-Leaye Lynchburg.
3:45 p. m.-Daily Tor Farmville, Richmond,
Petersburg and Norfolk; arrive, r ,leisbnrg ale
9. M, arrive in Richmond $50 D. M, arfiys
Norfolk I040 .. m.
g55 nightLAfriye PETERSBURG 5.oj A. m ar.
rive Richmond SIS q. M; arrive Norfolk gbO 4,
n. Pullman palace sleeper 10 NOTf Ik. Also
Pullman, palace sleeper between LynchbuFg
This car viii be ready at Lynehbu,E al op.m..
for reception q psssengers, Trains arrive al
Lynehbarg daily from the East, 2IOa m, AIS
6nrham Division-Ieave Lynehburg ttJpiop
5tationI 40 p. M, daily. except sunday. fof
Durham and intermediate stations. Arrive
LyuChburg from Durha n ~ As q. IN.
WinstoD-Halem Divisi0n-LeaYe Roanoke Is
p m, except Sunday, for Winston.salem and
Intermediate stations.
North Carolina Divfsion-Ieaye Pulaski 600
q. m, daily, except Sunday, for Betty Baker and
7.l5 Q. N, daily, except Sunday, 1vanhoe and
Gossan. .
Clinch Valley DiyiEon-Ieaye Blueield ar
cept sunday, e.b0 a. M, daily for Norton.
Il. 4. HANRs,
City Ticket Agent,
10 Main street, u nchburg, Va.
w. d. BEvfLL, q. Y. and Il. A..
Roanoke, Va, Gen'l Once, Roanoke, Va
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1899-11-09
We Want Your Name

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