davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1901-04-22
FEMALE CHINESE SLAVES.
Effort Made at San Francisco "a
Break TIP the Traffic.

San Francisco, April 2.-The Chinese
quarter of this city is much Oerturbed
at an effort by the federal authorities to
suppress the traffic in female Chinese
slaves. United States Marshal Shine, with
a squad of assistants, made a sudden de-
scent on the brothels and arrested "a
women. Sixteen who produced certificates
of naturalization We're released The raid
was the result of an order from the At
torney General at Washington.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-04-22
THE CAPITAL OF LEYTE.
Enthusiastic Greeting Given the
CommissiOners by Inha hi tants.

Tacloban, Island of Leyte, April o.
Enthusiastic throngs greeted the appear
ance Of the Philippine Commission in the
capital Of Leyte. The "Vivas" and
speeches of welcome in the tribunal hall
were echoed by the crowds outside. Con-
fdence in American purpose was reiter-
ated The people are alert and patriotic.
Most of the municipalities have been
organized and all were represented at the
conference. The province will be created
tomorrow with Maj. Henry T. Allen of
the Forty-third Volunteer Infantry as
Governor. ---.--
The Savannah morning news., 1901-04-22
ST. Judes New Minister.

Brunswick, April 21.-Rev. c. G. Brad
ley, the new rector of st. Judes Eplsco-
pal Church. arrived yesterday and preach
ed his first sermon this morning. Mr..
Bradley was formerly secretary to Bishop
Nelson, and is a gifted young man.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-04-22
me- -
u" NsE or A DOC FIGHT.
""''''e Farmer. 10 Years Old.
hiiied ~ Another rar,..

s,''' Tenn, April 2i.-Frsnk Late.
tY.. 40 }"ars old and unmarried. wos
str'. Wy james Chlders. also a farmer.
mr.. afternoon On stulPs farm q rev
Lf. 40 grew oct ~ 4 dog lgbt
i.,,.. 'f9ined with = handftlck which
Use ~ los rolling
The Savannah morning news., 1901-04-22

KendalsviHe, Ind, April 2l.-The home
of John Andigo an Amish farmer, was
entered last night by three men who Sc
cured 5000, after burning the old mans
ears, nose and fingers with lighted
matches
The Savannah morning news., 1901-04-22
'HE LOUISVILLE DEAL OFF.
Nv We" Orleans City Railway stock
Not Sold Yet

"HH Wy WHIIWHy SHOCK
Not sold Yet.
g., '''Ile April 22.-Negotiations for the
.. % the New Orleans City Railway
o. '''o" stock held by the Louisville pool
., oN Tor the present j. C. Russell
Ia co,. committee that went to New York
da, ''uei an offer for the stock said to-
ferst ,ould not sell at the price Of
sen a., me committee has the power TO
VIA. russell stated that It was not the
slo1g syndicate that was after The
The Savannah morning news., 1901-04-22

~, '1 M April 21.-River men say that
Co., uesday night the Ohio will be FIVE
NJ ABOVE the danger line at Louisville
u ~ sIea' damage is feared, however, even
i,a ,,ls mark is reached 1t is thought no
tar will be hampered by high wa
The Savannah morning news., 1901-04-22
MURDER AT A CONVENT.
mscedOnians XIII n Supposed Spy OF
the Turks.

Constantinople April H.--Consular dis
patches from Monastir, Macedonia, report
the murder, April 2, of the Bulgarian
Pope Parthenius at the Poplitcha Con-
vent near Domirnissar, supposedly by
members of the Macedonian committee
VINO had suspected him of espionage in
pehalt OF the Turkish authorities.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-04-22
JEW UsURER LYNCHED.
With Horrible Brutality by His
Ruined victims.

London, April 22.-According to the vi
emma correspondent of the Morning
Leader, Jew usurer named Serbian was
recently lynched with horrible brutality
at Sobobol Hungary, by five of his ruined
victims. The dispatch adds that many
arrests have been made in connection
with the lynching
The Savannah morning news., 1901-04-22
,,ycHrR1AN RAILWAY ATTACKED.

Russia will Have Good Excuse to
Use Her Troops.
1opdon. April 22.-"Chinese rebels have
ogain attacked the Manchurian Railway"
saws the St Petersburg correspondent of
the Daily Telegraph. They have destroy
ID $50 versts of the line, removed the
rails and broken up the rolling stocks.
Moreover. they have killed nearly "A
whole detachment of railway guards.
Troops have been sent from Amur prov
ince to the scene of attack"
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-05-31
A Noteworthy Combina ton.

The consolidation of the Chicago
Record and the Chicago Times-Her-
aid was one of the most important
events in the history OF modern metro
politan journalism. People familiar
with the newspapers published in the
great capitals of the world say that
the best daily papers are made in
Chicago, and it is we'll known that
the Chicago Record and the Chicago
Times-Herald ranked at the very
front among Cbicago's best dailies.
Each covered the worlds news thor
oughly every day, and each possessed
also distinctive special features giving
it that individuality go attractive to
it's readers Now that two have been
combined, all the resources and
worldwide facilities of both papers
are united in the Chicago Record"
Herald. It is in truth "a great COM
bination"-a combination without
parallel in American Journalism. The
fortunate resders of the Chicago Re-
cord and the Chicago-Times Herald
now receive every day newspaper
whose new facilities are uneq ualed
by any other American newspaper.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-05-31
Reading.

Ed and W G Hulser and families
spent Sunday and Monday with
friends at Luverne.
CL Rawley and John Green drove
to the county seat Monday.
Haun Harberts spent Sunday with
relatives near Sibley.
Jas. Baird and F. E. Eggleston
are shearing sheep for F A Durfee.
Mrs. A J Kellar returaed from
Emmetsburg Tuesday.
The Christian Endeavor society
gave an ice cream social at the home
of S A Wheeler Tuesday evening. A
good time is reported.
There is some talk of holding q
picnic here on July 4th. This would
be good plan as many do not care
to go away to celebration. Talk
the matter up.
Paul Wassmund Is the pOssessOr
of brand new top buggy. This
looks suspicious.
Riley g. Hayes, of WiImont took
in a car of hogs at this point We'd
nesday,
Woodwork & Jones have just re-
ceived new roll top desk.
AN Cheney and daughter and
Mrs. J, w. Mcbride and son attend
ed memorial services at Worthington
Sunday.
Work has been commenced on the
extention of the telephone line.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-05-31
Fought for His Life.

"My father and sister both died of
consumption" writes j T Weather.
wax of Wyandotte, Mich. "and I was
saved from the same frightful tate on
ly by DR. Kings New Discovery. An at
tack of pneumonia left. an obstinats'
cough and very. severe lung trouble;
which an excellent doctor coiuld not
help, but few months use of this:
wonderful medicine made me as we'll
as ever and l gained much in weight.
Infallible for coughs, colds and all
throat and lung trouble. Guaranteed
bottles SOC and $l.OO at F A Groezing
ers drug store. Trial bottles free.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-05-31
No Loss of Time.

I have sold Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy for
years, and would rather be out of
coffee and sugar than it. I sold five
bottles of it yesterday to threshers
and could go no farther, and they arc
at work again this morning.-H. r.
Phelps, Plymouth, Oklahoma. As
will be seen by the above the thresh-
ers were able to keep on with their
work without losing single days
time. You shoulu keep a bottle of
this remedy in your home. For sale
by all druggists.
Bids for Building.
Bids are wanted for the erection of a
two story frame school house,
24 x 44-24 in School Dist. No. 100.
Mobiles Co., MINI. Bids to be open
ed June 18th. 1901 at 7 o'clock p. M.
Board to have the right to reject any
and all bids. For particulars call on
school board. VIM. Finley,
School Clerk
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-05-31
Ransom.

We are pleased to learn that John
Lins is STEADILY improving, and will
soon be around again. For some
time John was very sick man. but
his rugged constitution helped him
to pull through when man OF feeb'
ler frame might have yielded to the
foe.
During the past week our former
townsman, S. G. Ferin, has beea en-
joying himself among his old friends
here in Ransom. Before this time he
will have left for Springfield, Missouri
where he expects to visit for few
weeks with his son, Oscar and family.
Hts friends here will wish him safe
journey and pleasant time while he
is among his relatives and friends in
the South. This will will be his first
visit to Missouri.
F.T. Graves who is our assessor
in Ransom this year, is making his
rounds and, we presume, is making
friends at the same time, which is
something, certainly, that cannot be
be said of every assessor. The asses
or's Office is about the most respon-
sible one in the township, and both
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-05-31

judgment and integrity are essential
in one who would fill the Office eff
ciently.
Not many year ago it twas thought
that cattle could never be fattened
here at profit, but people seem to
hink differently now. The boss
cattle and and hog feeder in this
neighborhood is Gus Gulickson, who
has at this time on his farm in Little
Rtck township, about l60 large hogs,
and expects soon to have about two
car loads of cattle to feed with them.
There are others who for years have
been engaged, mere or less, in fatten-
ing hogs and cattle, and they must
make it pay or they would not con-
tinue in the business.
On Sunday last there wac mem
orial service at Ransom consisting
largely of music and responsive read
something appropriate to such a
service. The sermon was mainly on
the evils arising from war, and one
Of those evils, as we all know, is the
ranking an;mosity it leaves behind
In our own case, happily, the bitter
ness of the former days is passing
away. and we b5gin to realize tina:
we are brothers with a common he1 i
tage andsa common, destiny. II E
the blue md thoe u
who wore the grey will soon all sle' p
together, and the coming generation 4
will give to each the tribue of CRATE
fu] regard to which they are entitled
Both sides fought like heroes, and
contended for what each honestly be-
lieved to be the right. The coming
historian will Judge them impa' TALLY
and justly. As tho years roll by
and matters generally adjust them.
selves, we feel all the more sure that
we were in the right, and that it is
best for all concerned that the strug-
gle resulted as it did; but we have
learned, too, to cherish more kindly
feelings toward those who differed
with us, aud today we can heartily
rejoice in their prosperity rs we re-
ioice in our own. Robert Shore.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-05-31
BUSINESSMEN ORGANIZE
A Successful Meeting Whidhs
NJ cans Much to the Town.

According to call the business men
Of this place met at Masonic Hall Fri
day evening. The atte dance wasgood~
and composed chiefly of business
men.
The meeting proceeded to business
by selecting 5eo D. Dayton, chair
man and R. L. Morlapd secretary.
Questions of interest such as improv-~
ing roade, bring about the location OF
the Burlington depot and making an
effort to have the plan of putting on
Sioux City train abandoned, were
discussed at random.
By motion Messrs. Branigan, Small
wood and Morland were selected as
a committee to draft a constitution
and bylaws. On motion Messrs.
Albertus, Helmick and Loveless were
selected as committee on permanent
organization. One of the duties of
this committee will be to recommend
names of candidates for the respective
offices that are to be filled.
Adjourned to meet in basement of
Court House at $50 Friday evening
May 81.
This organization when perfected
will have the influence of securing re-
suits that cannot be estimated in a
beneficial way to the village. 1t is
now incumbent upon every business
man and others, who wish to show
that they have an interest in the pro-
gressiveness of the town, also to have
in mind their personal success in pre-
ference to all others. With all work
ing toe ether in harmony much can be
accomplished.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-05-31
ARBITRATION FAILED.
General Strike of Chicago Union Ma.
chinists Ordered.

~hIuIoSo 0I0CTCOs
Chicago, May 3O.-After arbitration
had failed to settle the differences be.
tween Chicago union machinists and
their employers the long threatened
general strike in the machine trade
OF Chicago and vicinity was ordered
by the executive board OF the local
lodge of the machinists' union. The
total breakdown of the attempts at
arbitration came after a five hours
session between the joint arbitration
board of the union and the manufac-
turers' association.
The issue up for arbitration was the
question of fixing wage scale for the
new 9-hour day inaugurated May 20
in place of the 10-hour day then abro-
gated. Efforts at effecting a compro.
mise were made by both sides, but
to no purpose and the strike order fol:
lowed. The walkout will affect over
1000 men.
The highest increase of wages Of
fered by the manufacturers during
the council of arbitration was S per
SOAAIs AC WI n VI Luc COuAC1I VI dIUl'
tration was declared over when the
manufacturers refused to accede to
an ultimatum Of 10 per cent increase
demanded by the machtnists. In the
course of the session there were sew
eral deadlocks and at no time did a
settlement seem likely. Advice was
received from time to tine during the
conference by the men representing
both sides. In room closely adjoin-
Ing where the arbitration conference
was taking place was a meeting of the
administrative council of the National
Metal Trades association with over
20 members present from all parts of
the country, which kept in close touch
with the arbitration proceedings. In
another room was a large gathering
of machinists from district No. 8 of
the International Association of Ma
chinists.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-05-31
Thought it Was the MOckine
Bird.

Tuesday evening about eleven
o'clock some of the citizens were
startled by a whistle resembling the
fire alarm. The unusual sound was
made by threshing engine in a
train consisting of thirty cars OF
threshing machinery passing through
here. AS the train was leaving the
station the whistle was blown as a
parting salute. Quite a number OF
firemen gathered at the hose house
and returned home disgusted, some
were in bed and had been asleep.
Fire Chief Mackay made run
down town and to say he was dis
gusted is putting it verykmildly.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-05-31

One Fare for the Round Trip.
The B G.. R. & N. Ry. will sell
excursion tickets to Esprit Lake on
Saturdays good to return Mondays
at one fare for. the rould trip.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-05-31
Plant Begins Work Today
will Turn Out Mountains OF
Ice Cream.

E.,
+. This day is Of considerable more
importance to Sioux City than most
people will realize, until they learn
hat every wheel Of the mammoth
aanford-Hazlewood ice cream plant
the largest in the world, starts today
fos the first ime.
| 4 This plant has capacity of 5,Cc0
gallons of pure, rich ice cream made
from absolutely pure pasteurized
cream, received fresh and sweet daily,
direct from the producer. This cream
is obtained by the dairy farmer TAX
| ing the milk fresh from the COW and
running it through the latest improv-
| ed hand cream separators, and only
| the cream is seLt to the Ranford-
Hazelwood plant daily.
The facilities for receiving this
pure cream in sufficient quantities
to make the first and most essential
Lin the production of pure and
twhole: ONE article Of ice cream, says
Ben Mongui, who enjoys the reputa-
Etion of being the best ice cream max
erin the world. Mr.. Mongui says
that Sioux City isthe''only place locat-
cd in the center of such thick]y set
|t!Ad dairy farming territory.
sEvery pa, ticle Of cream is thor
Ioughly tested by instruments made
Ifor that purpose, before it is used. II
|sitaoes not come up to the standard
|it9is not ussd, thereby keeping the
quality unif orm aud iusuriug it de-
at all times.
I The plant Is equipped with the
most modern machinery that money
lean buy, one can readily realize the
ma gnitude of the plant by one
glance at the mammoth freezers, ice
|crtshers and other machinery neces-
sary in the production Of ice cream,
|For instance, the last ice crusher in
stallt d is capable of crushing a ton
|Qfsiee every ten minutes, or three
carloads every ten hours. ~~
ilitiessfor obtainip ansaar.; 81,
limited Quantity II pdfS; cream
and the most modern improved ma
chinery are not the only things nec-
essary. 1t remained for the com
panv to secure the ia lent to make an
article that would crea ate a demand
in every market in which it was
offered for sale. This was finally
accomplished after considerable ne
.gotiatiou. Realizing that the best
must be bad, David Brown, general
Manager, aimed for big game and
landed him in the person of Ben
Mongui' formerly with the Horton
Ice Cream Company, of New York
City. Mr.. Mongui purposes to prove
his ability to the people of the north
west, and in conversation seems to
be rather enthusiastic over the op-
portunity.
If the ice cream plant proves the
success that the butter manufacturing
plant has :it will serve to advertise
Sioux City far and wide. For ex-
cellence "Hazelwood" butter out
ranks Elgin dairy butter, which has
heretofore been considered the best
But today "Hazlewood" butter brings
a better price in greater New York
than any other butter on the market.
As the "HazIewood" butter is so
wide and favorably known, the ice
cream has been given the same name'
City Journal.
pWTbis delicious ice cream at
Groezingers.'
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-05-31
THANKS TO AMERICANS.
EMPEROR NICHOLAS GRATEFUL
FOR THEIR EFFORTS IN BE.
HALF OF PEACE.
STAND BY HAGUE TRIBUNAL


in Advancing the Cause Of Arbitra-
tion-Czar Will Not Wage Aggres'
sive War and viii Do All That Is
Possible to Prevent War Between
Other Powers.
St. Petersburg, May 30.-Frederick
w. Hollis of the international court of
arbitration left for Warsaw after hav-
ing been received in special audience
by Emperor Nicholas at Peterhof pal
ace at noon. The conference was ex-
tended and most cordial. 1t is under
stood that the emperor thanked Mr..
Hollis for his history of the peace con-
ference dedicated to his majesty and
expressed the deepest qualification
over the cordial support from the
American people and the United
States government, declaring that he
wished to thank the various American
organizations, such as churches and
chambers of commerce, for, their en-
thusiastic efforts in behalf Of peace.
1t is also understood that the en-
peror spoke warmly of the excellent
relations, historical, traditional and
actual, between the United States and
Russia and expressed hope that both
powers with their great resources
would continue to stand for peace and
the Strengthening of The Hague
tribunal and the bloodless adjustment
of International difficulties. His maj
esty expressed a conviction that the
peace conference
Marked an Important Step
in advance, but that the tribunal must
seek support first and foremost in the
intelligent opinion of the world, add
ing that in this matter American opin-
ion was unequivocally recognized az
leading. Without the backing of the
American government and people, the
emperor observed, the conference
could not have been such success.
His majesty charged Mr.. Hollis with
r. R%personals ge of good vii to
President Mckinley and with con-
gratulations upon the recovery Of Mrs.
ch'nley.
The reception was absolutely in
formal. The young Prince of Olden-
burg ushered Mr.. Hollis into the cab
met where the emperor was.
Mr.. Hollis is said to have been great
ly impressed by the emperor's grasp
of the subject and by his reserve men,
tai force. During his 10 days. stay he
was warmly received by Count Lams-
dorff NJ de Witte and NJ. Pobiodono-
steff, procuratcr of the holy synod,
and by other prominent men. One Of
the most influential statesmen he met
while here told him that Russia would
not only not wage an aggressive war,
but would do all that was possible to
prevent war between other powers.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-05-31
Our Soldiers Experience.

NJ NJ Austin, civil war veteran, o1
Winchester, Ind, writes: my wife
was sick long time in spite of good
doctors treatment, but was wholly
cured by DR.. Kings New Life Pills.
worked wonders for her health
They always do. Try them. Only
25c at f. A. Groezinger's drug store
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-05-31
Concede Machlnlsts' Terms.

Hartford, Conn, May 30.-The Pope
Bicycle company and the Pratt-Whit-
ney company have Issued a communi-
cation to the striking machinists and
metal workers to the effect that COM
mencing in the morning both shops
would be run on the basis of nine
hours work for ten hours pay. The
strikers will hold a meeting to con-
slider the offer. About $50 men are
concerned,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-05-31
OUTLOOK ENCOURAGING.
General Grant Says tho FlIIpInos Ars
Tired Of War.


Tired Of War.
Washington, May 90.-General Fred
D. Grant, who has just returned from
service in the Philippines, stopped in
Washington on his way to New
York. He is accompanied by Mrs.
Grant. The general called on Secre-
tary Root during the Afternoon and for
a short time discussed Philippine af-
fairs with him. He says the people
of the islands are now ready for a
central government, established
either under civil or military aus
pices. They are sick of warfare and
want peace. The general outlook,
General Grant said, Is very encourag-
ing
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-05-31
When You Get a Headache

don't waste minute but 60 to your
druggist and get a box of Krause's
Headache Capsules. They will pre-
vent pain, even though your skull
were cracked. They aoe hairless, too
Resd the guarantee. Price 25c. Sold
by f. M. Hickman.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-05-31
INDICTED FOR EmeEzzLEMENT.
Former Paying Teller of New Or.
leans Bank Accused Of Theft.

Former Paying Teller .or new OT.
leans Bank Accused OF Theft.
New Orleans, May 3O.-Philip Schu-
maker, former paying teller OF the
Teutonia bank, has been indicted by
the grand Jury for the alleged en-
bezzlement of $4,000. On May IA
there was shooting in the bank while
Schumacher was alone and he was
found with a bullet in his leg, claim
ing, it is said, that he fought with two
thieves who had overpowered him
and made way with packages Of large
bills. No corroborating evidence OF
the theft could be found, although
count showed $4,000 missing 1t is
alleged that an examination of Schu-
makers books showed a shortage OF
$4,000 before the reported robbery.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-05-31

To Cure IL Cold in One Day.
Take a Laxative Bromo Quiuine
Tablets. All druggists refunded the
money if it fails to cure. 3 W Grove
sipnsture ia on each box. 25 cents.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-05-31
A Card of Thanks.

The B. Y. P. U. desire to extend
to F. A. Groezinger their most sim
cere thanks for the use Of his soda
fountain for the benefit of their socie'
tY,