davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-07-12
5A,,orAsR. powtil,Ta lRi,oy.


gvansesn, lils, ~ ossns ssa Lively
b I. %j4 33fF is pslas~stra rasleN. go 's
Chicago, July II. Followers q John
Alexander Dowis made anethsr 1T
tempt 70 convert the citizens Of Evans
tn. ana 1siisd, % On former occasions.
ThsY visited ~ place in greater force
than ever bst0Fps. hsre" being fully
200 OF them, but their Increased num-
bers only brought them9a greater de-
feat. One half Of the 3Dowieites were
followers Of Zion" and ths remainder
were members Of the paid bodyguard
which Dowie maintains. The guards
were Intended to prevent any inter.
ference with the meeting and when It
commenced they formed around the
Dowieites. proDsr to hold back the
crowd of fully $500, people, which had
gathered rapidly as', soon as 1t was
known that another Dowie meeting
was In progress. As on former occa.
sions, eggs and vegetables we're speed.
lily prominent IN the proceedings and
the Dowie guards and those whom
they were trying to protect were soon
spattered with yolks and battered
with old vegetables. Several fights
resulted between the guards and peo-
pie Of the town, generally with dam
aging results to the guards. The en-
tire police force Of Evanston was
called into servtce and after the chief
OF police had ordered the Dowieites
TO withdraw and had met with re-
fusal, he ordered bis men TO charge
them. The police did not use their
clubs and the guards held them back
by sheer weight and force Of numbers.
The crowd meanwhile WAS growing
ugly and Mayor Bates Of Evanston.
seeing that unless something was done
quickly people would be seriously hurt
and possibly killed, ordered out fire
engine. The steamer at once turned
a 4-inch stream on the Dowieites and
they ,-~
Went over Like Tsnpsns.
Women as well as men were thrown
down by the stream and sent rolling
in the mud. The people Of Evanston
danced and hooted with delight as the
flremen steadily advanced, driving the
Dowieites before them in utter rout.
The work was done with impartiality
and whatsoever Dowieite was dilatory
in movement was washed along by the
4-inch stream.
Asrthe Dowieites ded tho dry method
of attack came once more into favor
and the bombardment Of eggs and
vegetables was resumed: and. aided
materially the .purging ofsthe town
of the presence Of the Dowteites. Elder
Piper of Dowie's church, who had been
In command sof the small army
arrested on = chRrGe oe disorder1y
conduct, While herwas being led to
the station men and boys, armed with
syringes containing dirty water and
other liquids more Objectionable, made
him an object Of especial attention,
and he was in sorry condition when
the station doors closed behind him.
About 20 other Dowieites were
taken into custody, more to save them
from the crowd In the streets than for
any other reason. ~ {.>..F. i
The Dowieites say they will return
in greater force and the people CT
Evanston declare that it will only
make the next riot just so much
larger
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-07-12
San Domingo Storm Stricken.

SdH O0IUIHUo StoTm Str1cKens
Port au Prince, Hayti, July ia
French steamer which has arrived
here confirms the reports that the
republic Of San Domingo suffered
most severely from the recent storm
which swept over the southern part
of this island. The crops in San Do
mingo are damaged.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-07-12
Founded the lcarian Colony.

Founded the learian Colony.
Keokuk, Ia, July 11.-Pierre Cham
peau, one of the few surviving foun-
ders of the lcarian colony at Nauvoo,
Ills, died here, aged 63. He was
prominent in the movement which
caused the emigration of the French
to form socialistic communities in
1S48. ~
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-07-12
ch'cAoo ExP PIR.EhcEs TssG 'sos. 'll'''
;. @T1sT DAY ~ vsGATnsn ~. II
auAv ,tlsToay. !. 4. s.G G..,3' ,;
1os DEGs. IN THE sHA HA4.D'lEI 4l.l'llll
hot. Wind Adds 10 ~ ouNsrtns - e!s !! n
'nhab'tant. Windows ~ Deere g
Wsre clssso. % kssp out ths Alrs
Other Points Report Record Drsaes
Ing Wsathes-Eariy Corn Crop las
Kansas Considered Failure. :: sAss As

Chicago July 11.-Not since the %
tsblishment Of the weather bureau haS
this city experienced such terrific hest
as affected It during the day, 102 IN
the shsde In the once OF the weather
bureau beins the high record, the
highest rssyious mark being July 16.
1887. when it reached ss.S: One hum
dred and two in the shade was. how
ever. the easiest part u the day. The
..aa b}s7 - @3 essa ~ -
and southwest, and hotter, more
stitling air was never felt in this. city
before. It seemed to add 70 degrees
to the misery causing power Of the
heat. So hot did 1t become during the
afternoon as the wind drove the hot
air into the windows and doorways,
that all through the business section
tenants OF offlces slammed down their
windows to keep out the air. At the
theaters where matinees were in prog
ress men were stationed at the front
doors to keep them closed as much as
possible. II any comfort was to be
found it was by shutting out the
breeze. Down on the street level In
the shade the mercury was but little
above that in the Auditorium tower,
but In the sun and street crossings It
was anywhere from 105 to ITO. The
air was 80 dry, however, that it's kef.
fects were not SO disastrous as would
have been the case If greater humidity
had prevailed. At night the wind
changed to the northward, blowing om
Lake Michigan, with the result that
the mercury went down 20 degrees
within an hour. 'se>& ,E3i5
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-07-12
ALFRED NoRLIN SENTENCED.
DefauItine County Treasurer Of Min
den, Neb., Gets Five Years.

den, Neb., Gets Five Years.
Minden, Neb., July l1.-County
Treasurer Alfred Norlin, who con-
fessed to the embezzlement of $4,000
of county funds and admitted he set
the courthouse on fire to cover his
crime, has been taken to the peniten'
tiary at Lincoln. At Norlin's request
a special session Of the district county
court was held, before which the en-
bezzling treasurer entered a plea OF
guilty and was sentenced to six years
imprisonment and to pay a fine Of
e5,4OO, the amount Of his shortage
after the restitution he made. The
errest of Norlin, his trial, conviction
and sentence, all in less than "a hours,
is probably the most speedy dispost'
ton of criminal case in the history
of Nebraska courts.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-07-12
Terrific Heat in Nebraska.

Lincoln, Neb., July 11.-There was a
continuation throughout Nebraska of
the terrific heat which has prevailed
all thia weak. the maximum being 103.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-07-12
Charged With Child Murder.

Charged with Child Murder.
Fort Wayne, Ind, July 11.-Investf-
cations. by the police tend to show
that little Alice Cothrell of Hunter
town, for whose murder Charles Dunn.
the richest and one of the Oldest men
in the village. is held here, was killed
in Dunn's barn and hidden in a pile of
sawdust until she was thrown into a
cistern under his house.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-07-12
Want a MjchIoan Professor.

Santa Fe, N. NJ, July 11.-Clinton
D. Smith, director of the Michigan
agricultural experiment station, has
been elected president of the New
Mexico college Of agriculture and me-
chanic arts, at Messila Park, by the
board of regents. Professor Smith is
an international authority on sugar
beet culture.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-07-12
SIXTEEN ARE: : KILLED
TERRIBLE RESULT OF THE COL
LIsIoN ON THE CHICAGO AND
-
ALTON ROAD. 4
,,<.F
=. 1..-.' ~'r ~. :.
. MANY OTHERS 1NJURp
yysstbsund Pssssnss - rain ce.I'dsss
wins Fast tive stock Train, eoth
Going It Full epeed-Loeomotlves
Demolished and Piled Up: In a Heap
With Two, OF the Passenger Cars.
Two Bodies Unidentified. -

h0USaS Clty, July IL NC AuA IVA
ror Of the train wreck on the Chicago
and Alton railroad, near Norton, Mo-,
when a westbound passenger train
collided with fast live stock train,
both going at good speed, was not re-,
allied until 4 train loaded with bruised
and scalded people arrived here and
transferred its sufferers to the hos
pitals. First reports of the accident
indicated that four trainmen and two
passengers were killed outright. OF
the wounded who started for this city,
four were dead before the train ar
rived and six passed away at the hos
pitals before midnight, making 16
deaths up to the present time. In st.
Joseph's and University hospitals are
80 persons, at least two of whom are
expected to die. The physicians" will
not give an opinion as to the condition
OF the sufferers. Most: OF them were
scalded by the steam that issued from
the locomotives, both of which were
wrecked and piled up in heap with
two Of the passenger cars. Identifica-
VlOu VI LAOSO. VI IAO AV0u WV RN5SS>~
away without regaining consciousness
was difficult, owing to the fact that
clothing had been hastily /. stripped
from the bodies in order to give relief
to the tortured flesh. Two. Of the
bodies are unidentiaed-one q young
woman killed at the wreck and sup
posed to be daughter OF Mrs. R. J.
Curtis of Geneseo, N. Y, and the other
gray haired woman, who died at st.
Joseph's hospital. Ten bodies are at
various undertaking establishments.
The bodies Of four Of the dead train.
men are at Slater. Mo. The wounds
Of the victims are very painful, being
severe sealds and burns. They are re-
ceiving the best + treatment. A man
who died at st. Joseph's hospital Is
known to be named Jones and it is be-
Ieved he is from Chicago. His clothes
were destroyed. ~,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-07-12
Hottest Ever Known.

Davenport, Ia, July 1.-THE max
imum temperature was 1O5 degrees.
This is 3 degrees hotter than ever be-
fore recorded at the local weather Of
fee.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-07-12
End of 4 lona Eeud.

Owensboro, KY, July 11.-David
Smith, one of the most noted charac-.
tiers in Western Kentucky, was shot
/ and killed by Charles Dunn. The men
had a feud of long standing.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-07-12
n "A y ~ NI40 RI 2
\ DUasl1 1oa aovsakoht.,

$E 3f Y ,;y&; Ylelss<. y. = -
\ }ColumbsA o.. Jsiy 1.-The Demo
cratic stats convsntion adjourned after
1pminatisg the 1oilowing ticket:
" 0evernos, James KllboGrns; Lieu
tenant governor. Anthony Howslls;
Judge oe the supreme court, Harry B..
.Youns; attorney general. y. b. Nc
carthy: state treasurer, r. ?. .Alshire;
member Of board o. public works,
James b. Holman. 49, -
NJ The convention had more prominent
men - delegates than any convention
of Democrats In Ohio for many years.
The nomination OF Colonel XIII
bourne was appropriately called one
,0f Spontaneous combustion" How
ellis. Hidy, Alshire and Holman were
favOrites at great odds from the start.
Several amendments were ingrafted
into the Mclean platform and that
document as amended was adopted
with unanimity. Chales ?. Salen, rep
resentative Of Mayor Tom L. John
son, was both temporary and perman-
ant chairman OF the convention, and
Ahe delegates repeatedly quoted Sen
Ator Hanna by shouting "salen knows
his business" Co
q It was currently reported that May
pr johnson desired the nomination Of
Frank 8. Monnett as attorney general
Ind that the Mclean men wanted
1lonnett defeated. AT any rate the
'1efeat Of Monnett was 20 decisive a.
10 be q feature OF the convention. Mr..
:Nonnett, as attorney general, had
Brought suits against the Standard Oil
company and other corporations to
cancel their charters under the anti
trust laws. He had sought third
term nomination from the Republic
ems on the issue that he should be
Retained in that ONCE to
s Continue These Prosecutions. =
After his defeat for the third nom.
nation in 1899 he supported Bryan In
MOO on the antitrust issue and can
yassed Ohio and other states with
Bryan. Judge Smalley, in presenting
Monnett's name> said he was "known
Hom the Golden Gate OF San Fran.
disco to the He'll Gate Of New York
- the enemy of trusts"
s n Noticing the absence OF any portrait
.dk Bryan among the decorations one
M the delegates started to carry
small banner with Bryan's picture on
'its to the platform. The aisles were
siOfdered cleared and the picture did
not reach its destination. 1t'was tram
Splea under foot and spoiled during the
.dbmons strstaon when Colonel Kilbourne
]. "a escorted Into the hall Members
y Atad
tthA tssevsfSl hours were spent ins Dc,
Fnouncing the Chicago and Kansas City
platforms and the leader who stood
on them. There are various rumors
in connection with the senatorship to
succeed Foraker. The names OF John
Mclean and Of Tom L. Johnson are
most prominently mentioned In this
connection.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-07-12
8 EssIoN At AN END.
Convention Of United Society Of Chris
tian Endeavor Adjourns.

tian Endeavor Adjourns.
Cincinnati, July 1.-THE goth in
ternational convention Of the United
Society, of Christian Endeavor was
brought to close here. In attendance
the evening meeting was not up to ex-
pectatfons. Both President Clark and
Secretary Baer expressed themselves
as highly gratiied with the conven-
ton, which, they said, even If nuwer-
ically small, allowed those who did
attend 10 carry home with them a
greater share Of the blessings of the
meetings.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-07-12
g Him.

Fhis signature is on ever, box of the genuine
Laxative Brono-Quinine Tablets
sha remedy thai curcs . anld in enc ~
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-07-12
NEW BOXER MOVEMENT.
Pu chun and Prince Tuan Said TO Be
Implicated.

Shanghai, July ia new Boxer
movement is being started, according
to Chinese Intelligence from Sian Flu.
Pu Chun, the heir apparent, with
other members Of Prince Tuan's fam
lily, has gone to join Prince Tuan on
the borders of Mongolia, and there
are strong indications that Prince
Tuan is preparing to march against
the foreigners with the tacit approval
of the empress dowager.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-07-12
Young: j !: and. Old:

grave and gray come here to- drink
:, and t3niOV- <<,G f4, q, ,'..sEa-.%}
49,. -. DELICIOUS ~ 4.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1901-05-18
HOW'S THIS?

We Omar One Hundred Dollars Reward
fer any cass Of Catarrh That cannot b
cured By Halls CstsFrh Care.
FL. Cheney q Co.. Props. Toledo, o.
We. tho undersigned. have known r.
J. Cheney for the last 10 years. and BE-
lisve him perfectly honorable In all
business transactions, and financially
able to carry out any Obligation made
BY their 6rm.
West & Truax. wholesale DRUGGISTS,
Toledo. o. Walding. Kinnan D Marvin
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo. O.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internal
". acting directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces Of the system.
+. ]. Cheney-& Co.. Props. Toledo. O
Sold BY druggists. price 75e.
a Halls FAMILY Pills are II best.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1901-05-18
SGROFJLA AND ITS AWFUL HORRORS
-CURED By
Jol1nstOn's Sarsaparilla


0Fon
the beautiful village u AlO11
venerable and highly respected edy
the Of 10 In Hebron Washno O. Nee
her faculties szcdnenty preserved and possessing
pye fun Of interesting renscencs OF hs mt
Of Michigan and the interesting al
Of which - ~
In manifold recouecf1ons
JOHNsTONS sARSAPARlIxA Mrs Hurd inherited tsn cd
terribly destructive blood tninf whA has eu
Transmitted generation 70 gsueca
form another may ahe IT. ~
unsgnty gwenngs he nee4
in Attacking the memean
the head DEVELOPING tie lun nay -
aDd b. the prime cause Of consumption.
limbs would brsak out n 0 g
yellow matter Ny swen and oee1e
unshy sppeaan Ny body covered with ecrofulos en
hAamed and they panied
bad and head ached
ntefval and had appetite had also my
miserable condition had tried remedy that had ben
doctor had fied One Of the best phyaans
beginning johnston Of Detroit
ied bottle experiment than
faith greatly agreeable SURPRISE
taking It took geo9
bes But steadily until became entirely we'll Al
healed the disappeared gained perfect
been troubled with sua since or e
Of 81 mot young woman but have had socc
believe JOHNSTONS SARSAPAR1A
blood purifier md the medicine the wide world bon T.
interesting cd 0
and she repeated several t Z beoeo
NE saved By J0HNST0NS SARSAPAR1LA"
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1901-05-18

have bought land at $40 an acre
anywhere in this vicinity, while
to-day You cannot buy It at all,
and the mineral rights cost an
average of $500 per aere and 10
per cent of the product BY way of
royalty. If this part of the Teche
country has heretofore been re-
garded as the most beautiful in
the State, if the present indica-
tions pan out it bids fair to be-
come the richest in the South,
and it means q boom-s lasting
boom-to the whole State, and
New Orleans in particular"
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1901-05-18
Shoulders At His Past.

Il recall now with horror" says
Mail Carrier Burnett Mann, of
Levahna, g., "my three years OF
scattering from Kidney trouble. 1
was hardly ever free from dull
aches or acute pains in my back.
To stoop or lift mail sacks made
me grcsn. l felt tired, worn out,
about resdy to give up. when | be-
gan to use Electric Bitters, bat
six bottles completely cured me
and made me feel like q new man. "
They're unrivaled to regulate Sto-
mach, Liver, Kidneys and Bowels.
Perfect satisfaction guaranteed by
T. j. Liable. Only 80 cents.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1901-05-18
A Paying Business for Sale.

The L. L. Laker's brick yard in run.
ming condition for sals-s chance for
some one who want to make money
$500 cash or on terms. For further in
morati"n. zee L. Bievenu. Real Bstate
Agent.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1901-05-18
Oil and Gas Plentiful.
BENJAMIN T. WALDO TALKS ABOUT
BREAUx BRIEaE FIND.
SECTION LIKELY TO DEVELOP INTO
THE RICHEST PART OF THE STATE
SOME OF THE EVIDENCES FOUND BY
TIE EXPLORERS.
Timcs-D Democrat.

The oil and gas fields OF Louisl-
ana, from present indications. bid
fair to cope with the Beaumont
district, or even the famed Oil Ri
YER district Of Pennsylvania.
/ In more than five localities with
in the State the actual oil has been
discovered. And those who have
visited the fields in St Martin pa
rish, we're surface indications of
oil appear, are enthusiastic over
the prospects.
Benjamin 7. Waldo, the lawyer,
has Just returned from the Breaux
Bridge district, and yesterday he
spoke in glowing terms of the out
look.
II went up 10 Lafourche on pure
lily professional business" said
Mr.. Waldo, ''and I had no idea of
oil or the oil craze. However, on
my arrival at Schriever on my re-
turn I met Congressman Robert
f. Broussard and his party, and
they prevailed upon me to &C
company them on . trip to the
Breaux Bridge district After I
had seen the indications and look
ed upon the enthusiasm prevail
ing I do not blame those who have
gone oil daft either in Louisiana
or in Texas. Messrs. Broussard,
Millings Of Foster, Sanders, Mil
lings, Godchsux, Am. Broussrrd
and . number of prominent local
men organized q 00.000 compa-
my while We we're there, and, l am
told. $4,000 was subscribed on
the spot. I visited . part of the
land on which the company has
the mineral rights, and also saw
the first we'll that Lucas bored
The we'll was securely plugged
but the oil had been struck, and
was shown by persons Of undoub.
ted standing the product itself
| A small farmer who owns the sd-
joining property, said he had FIRE.
quently used the oil and seen il
used in ito crude state. But BY
far the most impressive thing
saw in the way ct what I am lee
to believe is an indication of OF
was niaeteen natural gas we'll
burning within an area Of two
acres. By natural gas wells
mean that all one has TO do Il
bore . we'll is 10 stick . one, twt
or three inch pipe down in th'
ground three or four feet and ge
q we'll that will burn finely unit
you put it oat and with . flame q
yard long. One of these wells hai
been burning Tor two months.
"The natural gas supply 10 in
exhsustible. Nor il this all. I
you dig . hole in the ground I
foot or two deep and apply
match to the edges Of tho bottom
il will. burn like 90 many Ga
CRATES.
"The sight Of the numerous we'll
and holes burning made an IN
; canny sight a. We drove away il
the twilight All over this pro
perry, whether water had accumu
lated from the recent rains, th
! surface was q continual bubbl
like the boiling of . tee kettle. ]
ignited the gas from the bubble
exploded with . psrceptibls fam
and report.
> 1.-Two experts whom I met q
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1901-05-18
Doctors and Editors.
THE MIGHTY DIFFERENCE IN THEIR
PROFESSIONS.

with as until death. Yet, at the
risk of incu ring their displeasure,
we reproduce the following.
We don't know where it came
from, any more than We know
whose rainspout the doctors me-
dicine comes from. We find it in
q paper credited to "Ex." If we
knew the author We would gladly
give his name, because the article
is really good. Here it is:
The doctors from Algoua said
that newspapers are run for revenue
only. What in thunder do doc
tors run for, anyway Do they
run for glory? One good, heal
thy doctors bill would run this
Office for six months.
An editor works q half day for
| g, with an investment OF 5000; a
doctor looks wise and works ten
minutes for 500. with an invest
ment of three cents.
A doctor goes to college for two
! or three years and gets diploma
and strirg Of words the devil
| himself cannot pronounce, Guilt
vate q book of gravity that he
pawns of for wisdom, gets . box
of pills, q cayuse and q meat saw
and sticks oat his single q full
hedged doctor. He will then doc
tor you until you die ut . stipula-
ted price per visit. and puts them
in as thick a. yoar pocket book
will permit.
| An editor never gets his educa-
ton finished. he learns 40 dong
as he lives and studies all his
life. He ests bran mssh and Il
YER; he takes his pay 10 turnips
and hay, and keeps the doctor ia
town by refrsining from printing
the truth about him.
i We would like 70 live in Algons
and run . newspaper elk montht
land zee ifthe doctor would change
his mind about ruaniag . aewsps.
lper for revenue only.
4 If We didn't get sone glory ou'
of it we would agree to take one
of his pills. sftsr 6rst saying oul
prayers. II the editor makes Z
mistake he has 10 apologize for it,
bat IL the doctor makes . mistake
he buries it
j II We make one thees IL . law
suit, tall swearing and . smell o.
sulphur, but il the doctor makes
, one there 10 q funeral, cut flower
and q smell of vsrnish. The doc.
tor can use . word . foot long, bu
If the editor ases it be has to spell
, it
Il II the doctor goes 10 zee anoth
, or mans wife he will charge th'
man foe his visit II the editoI
, calls on another mans wife b,
gets . charge Of buckshot AM
medical college can make . doctor
You can't make On editor. III
has to be born one.
i The editor works 10 keep from
starving. while the doctor works b
, ward of the gout The ,edito
, helps men to live better, and th'
doctor assists them to die easy.
The doctor pulls . sick man
leg, the editor 10 glad If he on
collect his bills ct ell. Rsvenu
onlys We are living for fun, ant
to spite the doctors.
HOW'S THIS?
III W> 49, n. u~~l..s vS>Ss..- -