davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1901-09-27

MALARIA MAKES YOU WEAK.
Groves Tasteless Chill Tonic makes
you strong If
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-05-28
Two Very Special Clothing Offers

We have always got surprise or two in the
Clothing line in store for our patrons. This
week we will at SIS. oosell Mems Reliable Suits,
and at half that price Boys splendid wearing
suits-both bargains we sure cannot be
matched in Denison. We place on sale this
week line of Mems Suits made of grey cassi-
meres, very desirable fabric, this seasons
proper cut and made with serviceable lining,
at the remarkable low price of only.~.......-....
Your choice this week of hundred Boys Knee
Pants Suits. They are all-wool qualities in
black unfinished Worsteds, fancy Tweeds,
Cheviots and Cassimeres. Latest cut and
every one perfect filter. You will undoubt-
edly appreciate this assortment when you see
it and marvel at the values, offered for
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-05-28
Leather Goods.

Womens Pocketbooks, Chatelaine Bags, in all the
new styles, in Walrus, Seal, Morocco and Alli-
gator leathers some with sterling corners and
trimmings; Chatelane Bags come in many differ, 90n
designs. All on sale this week - Wv
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-05-28
WRAPPERS.

We secured line of Womens' Wrappers at low
figure, only oo wrappers in this lot. Now on
sale at half price. These wrappers are made of
fine Percae, best colors, braid, ruff1e and lace
trimmed, have full width skirts and are splendid
~ made-a great bargain, at ~-..
The Worthington advance., 1901-04-05
John Swedberg..

)
John Swedberg was born il Jemt-
land, Sweden, Dec. "A, 1866. He en-
igrated to the United States in 1889,
staying for q while in Iowa. In 1880
he came to Worthington, Mimi,
where he was converted and united
with the Swedish Baptist church, Of
which he was an honored member
till his death. Dec. 3rd, 1898, he
united in marriage with Miss Anna
Swartz, Of Wortbington. The same
winter he came with his wife to this
place, where he had previously secur-
ed land for a. home. When, q short
time after his arrival, the Swedish
Baptist church was organized in thit
place, he was elected it's pastor, il
which capacity he served faithful!
as long as his health permitted. Be
sides his bereaved wife he is mourn
ed by three brothers and two sister
in this country and q sister ant
la brother in Sweden ant
many friends on both sides of tn
lwater. At the time of his death b
was 81 years, 2 2months aud q day
of age. -Pillager Post.
The Worthington advance., 1901-04-05

G. W. Patterson left Tuesday for
Pillager.
Attorney Crandall was an Adrian
visitor Monday.
J. L: Mangelson, of Round Lake,
was in town Tnesaay.
Daniel Rohrer left Tuesday for
Window to attend court.
Mrs. Ivan Erickson returned Mon.
day from visit at Adrian.
Miss Clara Anderson returned'from
Sioux Falls Monday night.
Sheriff Reiter made an official visit
to Round Lake Tuesday. ~
Tbs Tourist club meets with Mrs.
Il. E. Torrance this evening. .g
Auditor Trip made business
trip to Round Lake Tuesday. -
Fred Humiston LETT Tuesday morn
ing for Aitkin county, Minnesota. :.
The Switch engine was put on
again Tuesd y in the Omaha yards.
Capt. Ivey, of the Salvation Army,
is confined&to mis- room this week with
the grip. . <~- =. "
The improvement League will
hold its regular monthly meeting
Thursday April4. .79.$.. I !"
r Ned Jones, of the Bank Of Worth.
ington, left Tuesday on a business
trip to Winnepeg,. ...@.s.z r. {
E. F. Whitney and family were re-
leased from quarantine Wednesday,
all having fully..recovered from small
pox. = = ss=..,s.. Fl :, = = b.
Born.-To Mr.. and Mrs. Eli Ogg
Sunday. March 31st q son. just one
year ago to q day they we're presented
with twins, we are informed.
r g johnson. of the Tuthil1;
Lumber county in this y III Tues.
day 70 take charge OF the company :.
office al Wind ON for. 4 short time. .
Z, g. Olson, clerk s. The Big Store.
-
returned Saturday afternoon from q
trip 70 Mllwaukee where ,he attended
the wedding Of his sister
Walter Aagaard viii tell yon whore
to make good inv estments IS real
estate. Goand SEQ him. Real stllte]
1ofice, Worthing ton, Mimi. q
The Worthington advance., 1901-04-05
&~NNN<N ~~~~N :
LOCAL NEWS.
lN1NNNNNN<NNNA~ 4

2 Mrs.F. NJ. Hickman returned from
Sibley Friday. M ...s< . -.~-z wi. zE
]. H, Blume had his new laundry
wagon out Friday 81 =. s%sS = ! :
81 Mrs. Alois Hattie visited her par
ents at Kinbrae this week, s. Il. 49,
Fred Darling is driving delivery
wagon for his father, ]. E. Darling. .
D. w. Chute has moved to the
rooms upstairs in his house, corner
10th street and 9th ave. ..$ *
MD. Z. Riley returned to her
home at-Lakefeld Friday after visit
ing her son, DR.. Riley in this City. z 4
The B. Y. T. u ], supper and social
at A. Q. U. W. Hall Friday evening
and very Pleasant time, the orches-
ira adding to the success by !, their
fine music. The young people will
realize something over $50, the gross
receipts being over $4O. S. 81. ssi
is reported that D. w. Chntessis
% we'll satisied that the Burlington
4 will build their new depot in the
north part Of town. that she contem-
plates the erection lof q large hotel
ION the corner Of 10Th street and the
diagonal: II .s
q VIM. Voas and Et. Volberding
took gm. a. Smith, an fof Sioux Val
ley, jackson count IS s.. Peter SIT !.
lurday NJ. Smith wa assnot very bad,
md - lized whore he was going and
I'm obiect shout it1i fii. E1e has besn'
aiissns o1 and 81 Sfor i've yeals, and
~ |osl II qs from TIE asyl ylunst
Il!| AZ "a siz Y
The Worthington advance., 1901-04-05
fTnr crnrAua COMPANY. NEW vonx esrv.

d, Mrs. 9. A. Forbes is on the sick list
Miss Jennie Clark has a new wheel
The ice nearly gone out of the
lake. "
g. W. Wilson returned Friday
afternoon from weeks: visit in Min
neapolis. - = T. '>
Two of G. H. Rights children are
very sick with. lung fever: and not ex:
pected TO live. I 2
j Gilbert Anderson hung out his
justice court 5shinele Friday, having
Offices over Peter Tt,ompson's office,
Brigadier Halpin was obliged to
postpone his visit here tonight on
{ account Of a more pressing On ge.
ment Sioux Falls. %,s, &
County fsupt. Abbott expe cts a
teach chers'f training school will be held
here f 9. .th@isi i year from July 9Th TO Aug,
| i
Some large. fish taken Round Lake
have been seen heres in town (which
would Indicate that5the supply there
this year I will Be good. . .s
Gee. D. Day ton spoke il u meet
ling Of the. Minneapolis council
Thu rsday, when, that body was l con:
|sidering the advantages Of the Bur-
lirgson road making that town d
terminal point, of the beneft.i il would
1h,e g the city. y,
s Harry Il uni ston des. ring to handle
the Ea harness business 81, III TIE quickest
way possib ble has secnrsd q stitching
l1a 'lm1achi1 which will stitch any
thin thing az inch thick, even board
The chine Is not III u operation vt, u
but will 1e as soon an Is Is pert reaches
he1s M s. s. d. US Is
The Worthington advance., 1901-04-05
The British Doctors
have established Offices in the princi'
pal cities of the United States.
AUTHORIZED BY THE stat E.

Treats all durable medical and surg1ca
diseases. acute and chronic catarrh, disea
of the eye, ear, nose, throat lungs, nver
sto1n ach and bowels. Dyspepsia, constitu-
tio1lal catarrh, sick headache, rheumatism,
chronic female diseases, neuralgia. sciatica,
dizziness, neru :sness' t.>slow grown IN
children and all wasting deaisses - H. o;,s
Defor1nitics, club feet, curry vature O. es
diseases OF the brain, diabetes, p.,d;;t;s
Bright's disease, heart disease app1S,
eczema, variocele and hydrocele pOptt.y
| treated. Their system of curing can',;t1 80
znors; goiter, wens, fstula and piles ~. a-,I
sub-cantaneous method without ,po 80
| without the loss of drop of blood, ne Of
the most scientific and sure cures of the s;-1
century. Young, middle aged and old frnrn
gle or married men and all who suffer ~
lost manhood, nervous debility; sperrn ain o
rhea, seminal losses, sexual decaY faien
memory, stunted, development, lack Of er-
ergy, Impoverished blood, pimples. facial
biem1shes, impediments to marriage. aIso
blood and ar skin diseases, syphilis, eruptions.
n air falling, bone pains, swelling sore throat
ulcers, eHeets OF mercury, kidney and blad-
der troubles. weak back, burning urine.
passing urine too often gotorrhea. eleet ~
structure receive searching treatment nron1t
relief and cure for 1ite They are ah1e -
tell anyone their disease, thev are no+ 1;le1@,
to doctor patients for the wrong ai,menf
NO 1ncurable disease taken Roth SECS
treated confidentially and privately.
Minneapolis, Minn,
Consultation and examination to
those interested, one dollar.
The Worthington advance., 1901-04-05
Paper Hanging.

If you want good work call on
Newkirk. l also have some fine sam
pies for you to select from. Some
thing very nice and cheap. Will
bring them to your house that you
may choose your patterns. 31-4
Phone No 1862. I. B. Newkirk'
The Worthington advance., 1901-04-05
.For-Rent.,

One 400 acre farm for season of
1862 ats $3.50 per acre cash rent; Oiae
|400acre farm for season ct q. Copper
acre cash rent; One $50 acre farm for
SEASON of 1902 a $3.50 per scre lcash;
Ersnt; & One $40. aero arm Tor aaongofs
l6o1 al 500 g Il 1 acre e cash rent.1
farms ana al c'ose town.
VIII rent for one, Two ori - years.
VIM furnish renter money o buy
tack f desired. sa,l 4 Ane|
buildine. j q. 8. REAal
)nce over olIles Count Bank q
The Worthington advance., 1901-04-05
Statesmen Wanted.

Statesmen Wanted.
To look after our interests in Mob
les and adjacent counties. Salary or
commission. Address, The Victor
Oil Company, Cleveland, Ohio. "a 2
Pasture for horses near Heron Lake
full hight woven wire fence, water.
For particulars call at G. w. Patter-
sons Office. E: V. Voak, next house
east of G.. S. Deans. 34-tf
The Worthington advance., 1901-04-05

6tlce I'M zFeSsSS SSsss2s.
atursl dsilie nd 8 list.
of the state eqtal alizat tion board md the th,'I
lappoint tees. among thsr, u p =. y: palm l'.
|of this place to succeed John p. s sing tingl,
Nj. Palm IS we'll known a this
county, having served . number ot
years as chairman Of the county com. com.
Imissioners and with his other bust
dess ability, qualities him to Be g mos
efficient man for the Office. The se
sflection was we'll made and will be 9
] lconceede bY all irrespective Of par
tianship. - !: ... /. .s. /.
The Worthington advance., 1901-04-05
Hail Insurance.

Hail Insurance.
When insuring your crop take the
odd Alliance Of AUSTIN" it has sur
plus and guaranty fund of SIS, 600 to
be used exclusively for paying losses
Their agent, S. Kindlund, we'll be
glad to write your insurance.
The Worthington advance., 1901-04-05

Flax land for rent. Apply to Walter
Aagaard's Real Estate Office, Worth
ington, MINI.
The Worthington advance., 1901-04-05
!. A'I|.l| III.
: Varieties. a Ii Il i
of Spring and Sum
NOR Millinery q
Reasonable
Prices.
Richie Maxwell
The Cash
Grocery and
Feed Store

All kinds of
Groceries, Fruits,
etc, kept in their
n their season.
All grades of
Worthington -four
Icon s t anti y on
hand, also Madel-
ia -four.
| Feed in connec
tion.
The Worthington advance., 1901-04-05

Seed grain for sale sale on time
Section 30 Elk township. G. Alley
The Worthington advance., 1901-04-05

For r Rent.-The room occupied
by the Advance printing Office
Envuire of E. F. Buchan.
The Worthington advance., 1901-04-05
W W LoveIess

Finest groceries
and fresh fruits
obtainab BILE IN
season.
Woodruff County news., 1901-11-02
Wholesale Arrests.

For the murder of William Scott, which occurred near Jefferson Springs, Jefferson county, seven peo- pie have been arrested. They are all negroes. Scott was called to the door and no sooner did he make his appearance than he was shot dead, ten buckshot entering his left breast. The assassin fired from ambush. It is thought that all the negroes ar rested are parties to the murder. Sherman, Charley, John and Young Stokes, brothers; Mattie Brady, the murdered mans mother-in-law, Flora Scott, his wife, and Gus Williams are the arrested negroes.
Woodruff County news., 1901-11-02
Carl Stubblefield Killed.

Carl Stubblefeld, an old citizen of Pine Bluff, was shot and killed in the above city by Meyer Solomon son, newspaper man. The trouble was caused by an article which Sol son had written about Stubblefeld. The two men met at grocery store, engaged in a small fsticuff, with very little damage to either. Stubblefield was arrested, but later on was released on his own recogni- zance. He then went to Solomon sons place of business with the in- tention of killing him, it is alleged, but was not quick enough and Solo, monson did the killing.
Woodruff County news., 1901-11-02
NEWS OF ARKANSAS.
Disastrous Fire at Lamar.

The town of Lamar was almost completely wiped out by fire Octo- Der 23d. The total loss is estimated at $1OO,000 The following is an estimate of the losses: Mrs. Boback. building and store, $3,000; Jarnin- gen Bros, merchandise, $250; Mrs. Blakely, store building and postof- flee building, $1,50O; R. A. More land, stock of drugs, $500; Mrs. Hattie Payne, store building, $500 G. w. Odom, stock of groceries, $500; J. A. Nourse, store building, $750; Dr. G. D. Huddleston, drug store, $3,000; Thiemer restaurant, $500; William Webb, store house, $750; Mrs. Thompson, store and warehouse, 5000; Max Lamb, blacksmith shop and tools, $500 Birnbaum, dwelling and shoe shop, $500; Tom Howard, household goods, $200. All of the above are supposed to be uninsured. J. c. Blair, dwelling and livery stable, lost $3,000, partly insured; W. A. Cazort, two store buildings, $4,50o, partly insured; Cazort Bros. & Me Gehee, merchandise stock, $30,000 partly insured and part of stock saved; sundry parties, 130 bales of cotton, no insurance.
Woodruff County news., 1901-11-02
SearcY College Case.

Special Chancellor Cantrell, of Little Rock, handed down his opin- ion last week in the case of P. A Robertson ct al., trustees of Searcy College, lately destroyed by fire. plaintiffs, against W. H. Lankford ct al., defendants. The plaintiffs sought to hold defendants as con- structive trustees for the benefit of the college and certain citizens of Searcy. The plaintiffs, as trustees. some years ago sold the then Searcy College to the defendants, the con- sideration being, as alleged by plain tiffs, $8,000 in money and the fur ther consideration that defendants would maintain the college there as memorial and in the name of, Mai. Speers, of Pine Bluff. The college equipments cost the citizens of Scar cy about $50,O00, but were sold to the defendants for the price and purpose above named. The defend ants insured the building and furni- ture for some $20,000. The college and contents were destroyed by fire last February, and the. defendants collected the insurance money and refused to rebuild. The suit was brought to hold the defendants trustees for the college and Searcy citizens. The decree gives plaintiffs judgment for $17,5OO in- surance money, annuls the deed to the defendants for the property, re- moves the defendants for the2345 moves the defendants as trustees and appoints others in their stead.
 W. H. Lankford, the main de- fendant, is prominent banker and capitalist of Pine Bluff, and the oth- CT defendants are his wife and moth er-in-law Attorneys for the de- fendants prayed and obtained an ap- peal to the supreme court.
Woodruff County news., 1901-11-02
Christian EndeavoreYs.

The State Christian Endeavor convention, held at Little Rock last week, was attended by large num- Der of delegates. The secretary's re- port showed large increase in membership during the past year ahd much good accomplished through the efforts of the members. Officials were elected, as fol- lows: President, B. J. Lee, Siloam Springs (re-elected) vice president, Rev. J. R. George, Clarksville; sec- retary, Rev. W. H. Bohn, Siloam Springs; treasurer, MT. Surrey Wood, Little Rock; junior superin- tendent, Miss Ella Browning, Little Rock (re-elected) missionary su- perintendent, Miss Olive Matthews, Pine Bluff; citizenship superintend- ent, Walter Bates, Little Rock Gre elected), chairman press committee, Frank Hulse, Clarksville.
Woodruff County news., 1901-11-02
Turned of the Gas.

A special dispatch to the Little Rock Gazette from Fort Smith says: 'At the circuit court room MT. E. A. Tabor attempted to hold a meeting to organize a branch of the Anti-Saloon League, which was attended by about fifty persons. During the course of his talk the gas in the building vas suddenly turned off, and the janitor claimed ignor- ance of the location of the cutoff.
 Ida Pearson, aged 22, suicided at Eureka Springs by taking carbolic acid.
Woodruff County news., 1901-11-02
Negro Murdersr to Hang.

At special term of court held at Danville, Bud Wilson, colored, who killed Robert Naylor, a guard from the penitentiary, was convict ed of murder in the first degree and sentenced to be hanged. Naylor was en route to a camp in Yell county with Wilson when the negro took advantage of an opportunity and crushed his skull with a piece of iron.
Woodruff County news., 1901-11-02
Grand Lodge, I. o. o. F.

The grand lodge of Arkansas, I. o. o. F., closed its annual meeting in Eureka Springs, after electing the following officers: Grand mas ter, R. G. Floyd, Eureka Springs ; deputy grand master, George Rob bins, Salem; grand warden, c. V. Beloat, Corning; grand secretary, John P. Paul, Gravitt, grand treasurer, L. s. O'Neal, Fort Smith; grand representa- tive, A. c. Jones, Hot Springs, grand chief patriarch, z. P. Freeman, Eureka Springs; grand high priest, Dr. Parker, Paragould :; grand senior warden, J. A. Dickson, Van Buren; grand junior warden, W. D. Hunt, Coal Hill; grand scribe, John P. Paul, Gravett ; grand representative, M. M. Stucky' Newport.
Woodruff County news., 1901-11-02
Nashville Gets Pennant.

At meeting of the board of directors of the Southern Baseball Association, held at Chattanooga, the question of awarding the pen ant was decided in favor of Nash vile against Little Rock. While Little Rock won the greatest num- Der of games played, Nashville claimed the championship on games contested which were awarded to her by the board. In the series be- tween the two clubs Little Rock won two-thirds of the games played
Woodruff County news., 1901-11-02
NEWS OF THE WORLD.

nous prima donna, is dead.
 The British war office has issued an urgent call for volunteers to g to South Africa.
 An average of 1,50O cases of bu bonic plague is reported daily d Few Chow, China.
 The Boers recently purchased { large number of guns in Soutl American republics.
 The Pan-American Exposition board of directors report a loss o1 $4,000,000 over receipts.
 Milton Garrigren, aged 70 years and Marie Thomas, aged IF, were married at Kokomo, Ind, last week
 Bill Morris, colored rapist, met the horrible fate of being burned at the stake by mob at Balltown, Miss.
 The Scottish Rite Masons un- yelled the heroic bronze statue at Washington of Gen. Albert Pike last week.
 Gen. Chaffee, military governor of the Philippines, now has force of 10000 men and officers under his command.
 A movement is on foot by New York capitalists to form combine of all the hardware jobbing houses of the country.
 During the year 1900 Americans consumed 2,219,847 tons of sugar, according to statistics furnished by the government.
 Six men working in the rapid transit tunnel in New York were crushed to death by the caving in of 118 feet of the tunnel.
 Golden Rule Jones, of Toledo, who is interested in the Beaumont oil field, is endeavoring to effect d combine of small producers.
 A convention of advocates for sin gle statehood for Oklahoma and the Indian Territory will be held at Oklahoma City next month.
 The safe in an express car on the Southern Pacific railroad was torn to pieces by robbers near Eugene, Ore, but no booty was secured.
 President Roosevelt has appoint ed Hon. Geo. E. Rooster, a gold democrat, collector of internal reve- nue of the district of South Carolina.
 W. T. Harris and his son were killed at Waco in a street duel by Dr. z. T. Lovelace Bad feeling over family affairs led to the tragedy.
 Judge John R. Reagan, of Texas, who was postmaster general of the Confederate states, is reported dan gerously ill at his home near Pales- tine.
 Gen. Butler has been relieved as commander of the third army corps in consequence of speech in which he criticised the British war depart nent.
 / Davis Farmer, 13-year-old St. Louis lad arrested for stealing, says he was induced to commit the crimes through hypnotic influence of an ac- quaintance.
 l.. c. Chisholm, who it is claimed has operated extensively over the south in passing raised dollar bills, was arrested by secret service off cers at Poplar Bluff, Mo.
 The amendments to the charter of the city of St. Louis, providing means to raise funds for public i'm provements, were approved by a large majority of the voters.
 Frank Parsons, Jr., aged 12, was accidentally shot and killed near Swifton by James Furnather, a companion his own age, as they were returning home from hunt
 W. H. Measley, an American i'm prisoned at Perfrio Diaz, Mexica alleges he was refused a trial within O ,.onrorn hlo t..,.o o..l l.-