davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1900-12-07

Gold weather is coming. Buy your
Blankets. and Underwear Of w. X.
Shamp.
The state herald., 1900-12-07

Buy your windmills, pumps, pipe,
wagons asd buggiss Of q. J. McCarty.
The state herald., 1900-12-07
ALIAS SUN MONS

" Of Phillips and state Of Colorado.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-03-16
Married..

PRIcE-WALL.-Miss Verna Price. oj
this city, and Fred Wall, of Wor
thington, were united in the holy
! bonds of matrimony at the home
ol the brides parents on Tuesday
afternoon, March 6. 1900, Rev. T.
-. Whittles. officiating.
Neither of these young people need
any introduction to our readers. Mrs.
Wall was one of our most popular
young ladies and everyone will be
sorry to learn that she is going to
leave Woodstock. Mr.. Wall bought
grain here last fall. for the Peavy
company and was we'll liked by all
he has now accepted a permanent
position with a lumber company at
Worthington and will leave within
a few days te assume his duties
there. Mrs. Wall will remain with
her parents for few weeks until her
husband gets his home fitted out to
receive her. We are sorry that we
could not always keep this amiable
young couple in our midst, but are
glad that they are to have such
pleasant home. The best wishes of
the entire community will follow
them anil go with them through life,
which we all hope will be long, happy
and prosperC rCus.-Woodstock News.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-03-16

Presbyterian Church Services.
DR.. Wills will preach at the morn
ing service.
At 3 o'clock he will conduct a
"Fellowship Meeting, "and at 7.30 tt q
evangelistic service. ..>*' 's~> .~
II: Sabbath School at 1916. 49, -s;s,.s s;>.:
At;6:D the Endeavor Society will
hold their service, which will be led
by the pastor, the subject being "a
Change of Heart"
On Sunday, March 25th, will oc-
cur the dedication services, when the
main auditorium will be occupied
and the pipe organ will be used for
the first time. The double quartette
choir have prepared special musi-
cal program for this occasion.
Rev. Willis Green Craig. D. D. IL.
D., Professor of Systematic Theology,
in Mccormick Theological Seminary,
Chicago, and ex-moderator of the
General Assembly of the Presbyter-
ian church will preach, D. ". both
morning and evening. DR.. Craig is
one of the most distinguished men
in the Presbyterian church and an
eloquent preacher.
There will also he special exercises
in which the building will be solemn
ly dedicated to Almighty God.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-03-16
Round Lake.

Auditor Tri PIP, of Worthington
was in town Saturday.
| The fine weather brought OUT a
large crowd to the II. H. Frousen
public sale.
Round Lake is putting on met.
ropolitan airs. A grist mill and
another implement house are
among the new improvements
contemplated.
The ladies of Royal Neighbo1
lodge will .give box social al
Opera hall, Friday evening, Mar.
Is, a good time with fnn for all
will be tee order of the hour.
G. J. Reilly and family with
household goods departed Wed
nesday for their new home at
Pipestone. We are sorry to part
with Mr.. Reilly and family.
Mrs D A Gray, of Spirit Lake,
was a pleasant visitor at the E 0
Edwards home last Friday and
Saturday.
L G Hodges who has been
spending the winter at Mason CITY
La returned to Round Lake Sat-
urday.
If the music OF the frog is any
indication of spring it is surely
were for we heard their melodious
crone last Sunday.
Harry Tripp and family drove
over to Harris Sunday.
Jonn Dingwall was transactjng
business at Worthington Monday.
|,s$a Down in Dixie colored troop
played at the opera house Monday
night to a large audience.
Sam Mutton has severed his
connection as clerk FOR Seeley &
Bushnell and departed for Lake
Park where he goes to a farm.
The election passed off very
quietly the only fight waged for
recorder and for or against license
There we're IS voters the result as
follows: for trustees, G Mienaber
president IS; @ Schmidt So; +
Denkman IS; H G Moeller IS; for
recorder, J L Seeley 26; J H
Thomson 29; for treasurer, j L
Mangelson SIS; for justice of the
peace, j L Flint 81: for constable
} Gregerson IS; for street CON-
missioner, John Ireland SO; for
licence 36; against license II. S
votes thrown out as neither for or
against.
Fl H Franzen departed Thurs
day with car of emigrants outfit
for Seneca s D where he goes to
a sheap ranch.
The district Sunday school con-
vention will be held at the church
ut Round Lake next Sunday, con-
Quoted by Co Sunday school supt
Loveless of Worthington Every
body invited to attend these meet
ings.
Allie Sprague come down from
Worthington Thursday for visit.
Those who took part in play,
Carl Yonson go to Harris, Satur-
day night to present the play to
the people of that town.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-03-16
No License vs.. License.

No License vs.. License.
According to the daily press re-
ports license won in Window by
seven votes, for the first time in seven
years.
Siayton, license won by 80.
Pipestone, license won by %.
Fulda, license won by so.
Heron Lake, license won by Z.
There are towns throughout the
state that went no license, but those
above named are in this vicinity.
The following ticket was elected
in Round Lake: Chas. Nienabor,
president; H. G. Moeller, Chris
Schmidt, Ed. Denkman members
of the council; John Thompson, re-
corder. License carried, there being
only ID votes against it,.
Officers elected in Indian Lake:
W. Proper, chairman; O. Thompson,
81. Haggard, trustees; H. G. Carter,
clerk; H. r. Tripp, assessor, H. Bray
ton, treasurer.
In Luverne the question of making
certain Improvements was submitted
to vote and voted down. This does
not speak very we'll for our neighbor'
ing town, as the enterinprising town
is the one that attracts outside peo-
pie to it's territory seeking invest
ment or location.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-03-16
Reading.

Albert johnson, son-in-law o1
John Levike, came from Iowa last
week and has moved on the Law:
renee place.
Miss Richie Maxwell visited here
u'day while on the way to he,
school in dist. 20.
Reading has been made posto&ce
and A. N. CheLey appointed postmas
ter.
Wordworth & Jones are building
>''et!s to shelter their lumber.
Austin Hovey and wife returned
from their visit in Illinois last Friday
Geo. T. Buick visited Worthing.
ton by way of Rushmore on Monday
A new boy at Alec Thomson's on
Saturday and by the way, the first
birth il: n::Reading.
This vicinity was we'll represented
by our farmers at the Institute in
WOrthlngtOn last week.
Samuel Allen of Worthington ie
building a house and barn on sec. IA
for Dan Shell.
Mrs. j, W. Read returned from her
visit in Wisconsin on Wednesday.
Summit Lake elected the following
officers on Tuesday: Chairman, P. A.
Durfee; supervisors, B. W, Pope; w
F. MossI town clerk, J, F. Cass; treas.
urer, W. F. Moss; Assessor, B. w
justice of the peace, R. j. Jones; con,
stable, G. E. Peterson. Overseer OF
highways: Dist. l, L. H. Hakins, dist
2, Jacob Rogers; dist 3. Simon And.
son; 4, B. w. Pope; 5, j. F. Cass; 6
J. w. Read.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-03-16

n>~,n<,,,>>,> SHOES for stylish to the
UVVCI llVI" None better made! LIGHT TANS,
} DAFK TANS BLACKS IN OPERA LASTS, ADMIRAL
LASTS BRITISH LASTS. The Admiral and British lasts
geon toed" lasts You may not like the they make
mighty comfortable shoes Put pair your et rroof of
} what we say
$500
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-03-16
A LOAD Of HAY
Causes a Man q Good Deal OF
Inconvenience.

|
/ Inconvenience.
! Monday Jonn Nelson, farmer
living near Ocheeda lake, came into
town and reported to the authorities
that load of hay had been take1
from stack in his field. Investiga'
tion led to G. J. Allen being arrested
and pleading guilty to the charge ol
larceny.
The hay was brought into town
Sunday night and Monday morning
weighed on the scales of Tuthill lum-
ber company weighing 1910 pounds.
1t was then hauled to Geo. Ferdon's
place to whom the hry had been
sold, but Ferdon was innocent as to
the manner in which the hay was
procured.
Wednesday morning G. J. Allen
was arrested and taken before Squire
Stevens and plead guilty. A recess
was then taken until 3 o'clock. He
was then brought before the Squire.
County Attorney Crandall looking
after the States interests. He re-
ferred to it being the most honorable
thing to do in pleading guilty a nd in
so doing save the county considerable
expense.
The defendant was then asked it
he had anything to say. He said,
II did it and will take my punish
ment. ask the court for as light
sentence as possible as l am a work
ing man and have wife and three
children to support"
The county attorney then said it
was an aggravated case and demand.
ed severe punishment as farmers
could not place guard over their
property that had to be left out in
the field. He recommended fine
of not lesa than $40 and costs or
thirty days in the county jail and
this sentence was imposed. Defen-
dant then went out to endeavor to
secure the money to pay his fine.
The funds were not forthcoming
and he wes confined to the jail
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-03-16
No Foul Play.

Coroner R. B. Plotts was called tc
Kinbrae Tuesday to investigate the
death Of Geo. Brown a saloon keep.
er.
He fell down stairs Friday night
injuring his head so that death ca
sued Saturday morning. Foul pla J
was limited at and resulted in the in.
vestigation.
The family lived over the saloon
using an inside stairway. The family
we're absent at the time of the acci
dent and no one was with him. The
accident was due to his being in an
intoxicated condition.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-03-16

Don't forget the special clothing
sale at H. Peter Lewis, and bear in
mind that you get them at actual
wholesale cost.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-03-16

Get our prices on lumber fencing
Jas.S. Ramage.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-03-16
Real Estate Transfers.

Real Estate Transfers.
N Richter to Chas Fritz nj sw
/ 27 1O4 42................. 25O(
Helen Farb to Thos 0 Sewig
nw4 80 104 43.............. 25O(
N Richter to L Won Holtum
s. of sw4 27 lO4 42. 2OO(
II n Douglass to Hartley State
Bank 4 Hansberger add
o 59... .................. 228(
H n Douglass to Hartley State
Bank 9 ] of ne ! IL 1O2 H.. 24O(
j W Cravens to John Bever
b % Tripp add Round Lake 4(
Alfred j Atkinson to Hannah
r Tapps Sc ! "a 1O3 41..... 48O(
Theo Hennes to B Heinrich sw
! 5 l04 49,. 5000
Anton Jensen to Andrew
Schroeder Sc / 6 lOl Al. 80. 475(
Lydia j. McClelland to Frank
w Stanton ! 3 b 5 Myra's
add Ellsworth. th.............. Is
John Meyer to R j Foster o J
b. ! I,W land sw4 y LOB 49,. - $3.50
A s. Powers to D a Session v s7s II
a31 lO4 40. 20. 316e
Aug. Mussman to S M Stewart
NV ! l3 103 &c.. 1850
F j Porter to Albert A Voss NV
Id 24 1O4 43. .............. 1866
F Eichmeier to Jos E Roap Sc
IA IS 102 A.. 416O
Chas j Reilly W G Grant l8
: and lob S Round Lake. .... 1000
John Doeheim SO IA Sc IA
1O2 4O.. 800
Trustees Pres. church to Jas
Ramage sw 9 #. l and 2
b II Worthjngton. ......... 900
H B Brener to Theo Hen ues
3 Brener's add Wilmont. 200
J A Haffman to J. Merfeld NV
IA Is 104 A.. 1880
A S Jensen to P N Peterson
n! of nw4 36-1O3 40. ....... l76O
Port Huron E & T Co to DJ
Reynolds n~4 Of nw4 32-10l
90. ...''.' ............... lOU
P Geyerman to E S Stearns
and Chas Garner part of L
4 and S B8 Hersey. 400
Adrian Creamery Co to w M
Henderson part 13-l02-43... 1850
W M Henderson to Percy So
per do do. 100
Sarah Hayden to H Lais sci s.
lOt-4A.. ................ S5U
] H Scott to J NJ Messer 81 of
se4 l4-10l.4l. l............... 1900
Lars Elofson to Tilly johnson
ne4 14-10l 40. 0.............. .. 1000
Ann O Hearn to Thos M Will
Jams sw4 24.10l-43. ........ 464O
H A Scherlie to Emma L
Bowes LIZ, %, "a B7 school
add Dundee. rs
49,. 1890
Mary R Robbins to R Schilder
nj and sw4 of nw4 28-lO4-43 1900
Thos Saunders to E L Steven
nw4 28-103-4O. 4O.............. 1900
H N Douglass to Mary Haw-
becker WI of sw4 l8-lO3-4O.. 22O0
II N Douglass to C II Haw-
becker 81 of sw4 18-103-40.. 22OO
Edith Mylius to w R Mansel
LIS BIZ side add Adrian. 300
Saran N Readel to w A Moon
sci 8-103-39... 1000
Sam Bartes to Maud A Arkills
sw4 34-1O2-4l.. ........... $500
John Peterson to Louis Lemp-
ke WI of ne4 16-1O4-4O. =. $500
A w Grlmtl TO ID Bultman
sci l2-1O4-41. 1000
A Lemmer to Janton Jenson
ne4 l0.1O2.41. AGO
NJ Cox to B Olberdinq 81 49,
1oa-42. 1920
Benedict Miller to Ubber Fee
hen sw4 29.lol-4l.......... 4soo
Nick Martin to E H Mylius nj
of sw4 33-102-43. ........... 1900
E 81 Mylius to F Lenertz nj of g.
sw4 33-1o2,43. ............. 24oo
Geo LIGHTER to F Lenertz 81 of
sci 81 and q Of sw3 33-1O2-
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-03-16

A big invoice of dry goods due to
arrive today at H. Peter Lewis store.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1900-09-14
ARE AT AN END
cHAFFEE SAYS HosTiLITlEs
ARE OVER.
no PROSPECT or FURTHER fldn1Ihd
Dispatch is Undated, Aut Supposed to
Have Been Sent Late In August
Situation Gives sati.faotion-
Other Late News.

Washington, September dispatch
says: The following was received yes
terday by the war department from
General Chaffee:
'Taku mo date)-Written report OF
operations up to relief of legations
will be forwarded as soon as possible.
Present conditions are that hostilities
nave practically ceased, only OCCASION
al shots fired from cover. Small party
repairing telegraph line and foraging.
NO considerable body of Chinese troops
(boxers) discovered here or along the
line OF communication.
We hear Ii Hung Chang. has full
power, but he is not here. Will United
States keep military force here until
terms OF peace are arranged? Now in
Chine about 5000 electives, Sixth cav
airy, light battery L, Fifth artillery,
batteries Third, Ninth infantry, Four
tenth infantry, 1000 marines. I think
ample force for the United States, unless
political reason, not apparent to me,
demands larger force. Shall take 5000
as basis of my requirement for sup
Plies. II troops remain must winter
in tents, and conical wall tents will be
required, one tent to ten men.
Escort wagons mentioned in-of
18th will be required Immediately.
Have mules for same shipped. No
more pack trains required, wagon
transportation best. Water falling in
river rapidly, must soon haul supplies
forty miles. Satisfied railroad will
not be repaired before river freezes"
All the transportation and tentage
asked for by General Chaffce has been
anticipated by the department and has
been shipped. Much Of it is at Taku
and the balance is due there very soon.
This is practically the only import
ant news for the day.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1900-09-14
THE NEWS IN BRIEF

General Delarey, the Boer COM
mander, is reported dead.
The railroad from Yang Tsung to
Pekin is totally wrecked.
Germany is to send troops to Shang-
hal to assist in protecting the city.
Six months rations for the British
troops at Pekin have been ordered
forwarded.
The Evangelical Lutheran Synod Of
Ohio and adjoining states is in session
at Columbus.
The Salina Southwestern and Solo
mon Valley railroads were sold under
the hammer at Salina, Kas., for $780,
600 each. {
The Big Aetna mine OF Ashland, Ky,
has closed down, throwing ! 500 people
out Of employment. The shutdown Is
said to be temporary.
Frank Brewer, seven years old, son
Of the auditor OF the Rock Island rail.
road, and Ely Stehord, fourteen years
| old, were drowned at Chicago along
the side 81 the railroad tracks.
~ The pope has semitic Manager Keane,
former rector Of the Catholic university
Sc Washing ton. ID Ca bull. or papal
decree, formal y comforting upon him
his rank, title and authority as arch
bishop Of Dubuque. 81
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1900-09-14
GERMANY sPoILs PROGRAM
Teutonic Government Disposed to Keep
Troops Chinese Capical.

Ieutonic Government Disposed to Keep
Troops Chinese CapicaI.
The latest expression as to the atti-
tudeof the powers on the evacuation
OF Pekin comes from the United States
ambassador at Paris, General Horace
Porter, who has advised the authori-
ties here that the attitude of the
French government is favorable to the
position taken by Russia.
Almost simultaneously with this
dispatch from General Porter came an.
other from the American charge d.
affaires at Berlin, giving the attitude
OF Germany and Russia's proposition.
This in substance states that GERMANY,
while anxious to avoid any friction be-
tween the powers, regards the condi-
lions at Pekin such as to require the
continued presence of German forces
there. Italy and Austria will probably
conclude to follow Germany. England
and Japan may do SO, but have not yet
indicated their course.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1900-09-14
FIXING BLAME FOR WRECK
Responsibility for Reading Disaster Not
Yet Placed.

NOE
Yet Placed.
Reports from Bethlehem and Allen
town, Pa, are to the effect that none
OF those injured in the terrible collision
at Hatfield, Pa, on the Philadelphia
and Heading railway have died. al
though several are not expected to
live. The railroad company had a
force OF men at the scene of the wreck
clearing away the debris. The wrecked
cars were burned and all evidence of
the accident destroyed as far as posi-.
bic.
Superintendent, Sweigart of the
Reading railroad stated that the
company was not yet prepared to issue
formal statement as to the cause of
the accident.
From partial investigation" he
said, II think a mistake has been
made, the responsibility for which can
only be placed after thorough inves-
tigation. Train Dispatcher Groves, in
the Reading terminal station in this
city, may have waited too long before
issuing orders to hold up the exeur-
sion train, which was rapidly ca.ching
up to the milk train"
In addition to these possible cause
Mr.. Sweigart said the wires of the
company were working very badly due
to fog, and interfered with the trans
mission of orders.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1900-09-14
HOLDING UP STREET CARS
Masked sIen Again at Work in Omaha
and south Omaha.

Two masked men jumped on Hans
com park car at Thirty-second and
Hickory streets, Omaha, and relieved
the motorman. of revolver and 81 in
money and the conductor of about $40
in company funds. The hold-ups then
jumped from the car and disappeared.
About an hour later two men stopped
a train on the @ street extension in
South Omaha, just as it was about to
run into the barn and compelled the
train Grew and the single passenger to
march before them to the hair fields
west OF Cudahy's plant, where they
were relieved Of their valuables. The
conductor gave up $12, mostly COM
pany money, which was the net pro-
ceeds Of this hold-up. The conductor
had fortunately deposited most of the
days receipts. The robbers stopped
the train by throwing . sack stuffed
with hay on the track. The motorman
stopped the train, not knowing what
the obstruction was.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1900-09-14
BRAKEMAN KILLED.
STRUCK BY TRAIN IN GRAND
ISLAND.
The BODY IS VERY BADLY MAhdlED
Unfortunate Man Liv,s but Half an
Hour After the Accident-Arthur
sewan Dead-other News of
General Importance.

r..
R. Kelly, brakeman on the Union
Pacific, under Freight Conductor Geo.
Candish, was killed in the Grand ISL
and, Neb., yards, but few feet from
the passenger depot. He was about to
cut his train, which had just come in
from the west, for crossing and step
ping before an on-coming string of
cars was knocked down and run over.
One arm was completely cut off above
the elbow, the other just hung by a
thread few inches below the elbow,
one foot was crushed and the other
foot cut above the ankle and all
mangled between the knee and thigh.
Kelly was conscious until chloroform
was given him to relieve the awful
pain. He lived an hour and a half.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1900-09-14
THE CHINESE SITUATION
Rupture Of Concert.

The publication of the text Of the
Russian proposals has intensified
rather than diminished the suspicious
entertained by England Of Russia's
proceedings. The rupture of the Eu.
ropean concert is considered an ACCOM-
plished fact. Opinions, differ, as to
the way in which the powers will now
group themselves. Some papers think
that Great Britain Japan and the triple
alliance will stand togetherin refusing
tolcave Pekin. IL will not be surpris-
ing to see England and the United
States part company and line up on
opposite sides in the Chinese matter.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1900-09-14
SHOOTS A DESPERATE MAN
Prisoner In stursis, s. D., jail Attacks
Deputy Sheriff,

Prisoner In sturgis, s. D., jail Attacks
Deputy Sheriff.
There are two desperate characters
confined in the Jail at Sturgis, s. d.,
named Hansen and Morrell, who are
being held for cattle and horse rust
ing. On several occasions they have
attempted to break Jail. Frank Smith,
the deputy sheriff, went into their sell
TO see that all things were safe for the
night, when Murrell attempted to
knock him down with cuspidore.
Hansen turned out the electric lights
ana there was . general rush for Smith.
Instantly the deputy sheriff pulled his
revolver and fred in the direction of
Murrell, the bullet striking him In the
stomach. The deputy sheriff got the
lights turned on again and found MUIR
rel IN bad condition. He was taken
70 place outside Of the Jail and is be-
ing given the best OF care, but it is
feared that he cannot live.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1900-09-14
Accidental Shooting.

A young man named Wilson, living
at Burnham and employed on the Bur
lington's stock yard work there, while
in Lincoln, Neb., August s, shot him
self with a revolver, the ball entering
the body near the abdomen and pene-
trating about four inches in an up
ward course. The shooting was acct
dental. Wilson was taken to the
hospital and DIR. Winnett was called.
The doctor removed the ball. It is
not believed the injury will prove to
be a serious one. Wilson is about
twenty-five years of age.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1900-09-14
MOVES cHlNAMEN TO TEARS
Eloquent Plea at San Franci SEQ for the
Deposed Emperor.

Eloquent Plea at San Franci SEQ for the
Deposed Emperor.
Leong Kai Tim, who claims to be
special ambassador of the deposed en-
peror of China, Kwaag Su, delivered
an impassioned address, to large audi
ence of his countrymen in the jackson
street theatre at San Francisco. His
plea Tor the restoration of the emperor
and the modernization of China and
his deportation of the indignities that
had been heaped upon the unfortunate
emperor by the empress dowager were
SO eloquent that the yellow men in the
audience were moved to tears.
Leong KaiTinn arrived in San Fran
cisco last Monday, and his address was
the first he delivered. He came to
this country to gain the support Of the
Chinese residents in the United States
for the restoration of the emperor and
the Inauguration of u liberal policy to-
ward foreigners. He is the representa-
tive of the Chinese empire association
of reformers, as well as the accredited
agent of Kwang Su.
After the address collection was
taken up and a total of over So, 900 was
realized for the reform association.