davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance., 1901-07-12
Troubles of q Minister.

To benefit others Rev. j. T. w.
Vernon, of Hartwe!l, Ga, writes:
"For long time l had a running sore
on my leg. I tried many remedies
without benefit. until I used a bottle
of Electric Bitters and a box Of Buck
lens Arnica Salve, which cured me
sound and we'll" Sores, eruptions,
boils, Eczema, letter, salt rheum,
slow impure blood. u Thousands
have found in electric bitters a grand
blood purifier that absolutely cures
these troubles. Satisfaction is guar
anteed or money refunded by F. A.
Groezinger & Co. Large bottles
only SOC.
The Worthington advance., 1901-07-12
M. e. Church.

1T Nj. r. C0urcns
j u Usual morning and evening SER
vices. = -. - - - 49, .
:. : " Baptist Church.
s Usual morning and evening ser
vices. ,*, p. +. -. - e. r. =@.z &.
The Worthington advance., 1901-07-12
] Ho,w's rats, !

We o6er one huadrsd doliaEs 3rs.
ward for any case of catsrrh thas en-
not be- cured ~ Halls Catarrh Onte
&.< FL. Cheney = CO, Tolsds 90
J We, the undersigned, have kn.,Wn
F. }. Cheney for the last IS ysars
aod beleive him psstechy honorable
in all business transactions, and 4.
nancially able to carry out any obi.
cation made by their frm..
West 4 Truax, Wholesale Druggists,
Toledo, O. t@>2 a %...s's s' +
Walding, Kinnan & Marvin, Whole-
sale Druggists, Toledo, Ohio.
,Hall's Catarrh Cure taken inter
rally, acting upon the blood and
surfaces of the system.
Price, 75c, per hottie. Sold by en
druggists. Testimonials free. y
Halls Family pills are the best.
The Worthington advance., 1901-07-12

LOCAL NEWS.

Harvester whips at Stitser's harness
shop. .~
For Rent-Two Office rooms-Nob-
les county bank.
Heri ert Ager and wife, returned to
Minneapolis Thursday.
Two laundresses and porter wanted
Hotel Worthington.
M. Hammond of Leaf River, ILL.,, is
shaking hands with old friends here
this week. .....: !, +:
VIM. Guyse and three men went to
Brewster Thursday to plaster Geyer-
mans residence.
If you like good ice cream. phone
66. It will be promptly delivered to
any part of town ID ] WV.
w. w. Lovelsss to make more room
for butter, ETC., in his refrigerator,
has putin a refrigerator especially
for cheese. &3>.-.
A special election was held at
Garden City Tuesday on the LICENSE
question resultingin defeat by IS to
16, decided majority.
One OF the manages of Gentry
Bros. circus said they had a fairly
good attendance here, and better
than most towns of this size.
The piles'that annoy you SO will
be quickly and permanently healed
if you, use DeWitt's Witch Hazel
Salye. Beware of worthless connter.
feits. +. A. GroezinRer s. Go.
LtrtE
The Worthington advance., 1901-07-12
WHAT is 'tBIG" DAMS LAY?
..::zs@? :,
May Be Training up q Scheme
to Help Van SAINT.

Dan" Shells visit to Mankato, al
this time caused no little comment
among the politicians. The fact that
the Worthington Warwick has a warm
spot i'm his heart for Gov. Van SAINT
gives rise to the story that he is ]og'
ging!about the second district look.
ing after the governors interests and
framing up scheme whereby the
Winona man may be renominated.
Big "Dan" is sly-like Joel Bag
stock. Some of the local politicians
are not yet ready to plunge into the
stream and assist in rescuing from the
tide the waning popularity of Gov.
Van SAINT. They do not feel this way
on account of their failure to land
coveted plums, but they are of the
opinion that the captain Is "dead one"
among the voters.
It is given out by those in a posi-
tion to epeak that George W. Somer-
villa Of Sleepy Eye has made up hie
mind to become candidate for con-
gress and wants to succeed Reple.
sentative McCleary. While "our
Mac" is studying up on governmental
ownership of public utilities in Eu-
rope, the knockers club in the Sec
ond district is very active. They are
using the hammer ago inst the school.
mans represe:: e::..tative with great deal
of vigor, and several of the .Rerubi-
can newspapers have gone SO far as
to declare that McCleary does not
to much as legislator for
the second district after all. They
are beginning to ask what he ever
accomplished for this district, and
The Worthington advance., 1901-07-12

make other insinuations that is de.
clared to be reasonable by the pow
ers to be.
But wait until ''our Mac" reaches
home. He will consent 10 remain for
at least day and half in Manka-
10 and shis presence here will strike
terror 10 the hearts Of the members Of
the knockers club throughout the dis
trict. He will give one crack with
the whip and all will dance and sing
merrily to the tune of the schoolman's
favorite.
Of course it Mr.. McCleary wants to
be governor that's different. And
they do say the bee is buzzing around
his head pretty badly.-Mankato
Review.
The Worthington advance., 1901-07-12
To the Pan American Exposition
at Buffalo.

at Buffalo.
The most popular railway from
the Northweet to the great show al
Buffalo will be the Chicago, Milwau'
kee & St. Paul.
It runs every day, i've beautiful
trains from st. Paull anb Ainneapo.
lis to Chicago. connecting directly with
all eastern lines.
Its celebrated Pioneer Limited (the
famous'train of the world) leaves
Minneapolis 7:3O p. M, and St. Paul
$40 p. m. daily, aariving Chicago
9: 80 next morning.
Special feature of the "Milwau-
kee's" service are the observation,
buffet parlor cars on day trains, pri.
vate compartment and standard
sleepers on night trains. as well as
buffet smoking cars and the best din
ing service in thu world.
Tickets at cheap rates will be on.
sale every day at all points on the
Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Ry.,
to Buffalo and return, and the maxi
mum corr n be obtained by us
ing this line.
Write TO }. T. Galley, Asst Genl
Passgr. Agent, s. Paul, for the
"Milwaukee's" Pa American folder
Zone of the completest and most COM
prehensive guides yet published of
the expositionj and all informaticn
concerning rates, etc etc.
The Worthington advance., 1901-07-12
PRESBYTERIAN Church.

Rev. Wilson Aull will preach at
Presbyterian Church Sunday morning
ION, ,"The Mysteries Of Christianity" ,
in the evening, he will deliver the
the third in the series Of sermons to
young men.
s Topic, Strong and Weak Young
"A An =. s:
The Worthington advance., 1901-07-12

Y
The Sumnler School. ~
Opened Monday With ! good attend
anoe. While the attendance is no
% good a. the two years ago yet
compares favorably as Murray count.
has a school this year. ~ T.
These composes the faculty, Prof
j. G. Mars all, of St. Charles, Con
Prof.. "A. W. Murdn, Minnea
polls, Miss Nina Updyke, Granit'
Falls, Mrs A. B. Chapin, Hasting'
Miss Laura Sullivan Spring Valley
The following is = list of pupils il
attendance, up to Wednesday morn
ing.
.Worthington.
G.. s. Jones,
Mae B. Jones,
lima Gale,
Cora Long,
Laura Pepple,
Aida Loveless,
Beluah Sain,
Emile Osmann,
Khoda Schmidt,
Lizzie Baker,
Maude B. Beard,
Clara E. Nam,
Belle Dow,
Lena Eauskee,
Ida Clark,
Edith E. Schank,
Frances A. Clark,
Jennette Bliss,
Alice A. Firth,
Mary Fronk,
Maude Ager,
Anna Eriksson,
Carrie Hardy,
Susan A. Stoutemyer,
Jsn Stoutemyer,
E. Mae Lamb,
Ethel Bloom,
Eva Darling,
Rose Nather,
Pearde Barnes,
Matte Barnes,
Adrian.
Sara Hosmer,
Dora Gown,
Jennie Davey,
Jennie Meacham.
Sarah Row,
Christine Nash,
Kenneth .
Louisa M. dazen,
Tena NJ. Hazen,
Wiimout.
Lizzie Geisel,
Ernestine Lido, .. .ss..
,5, Manila, Ia. .;a H., ii, ,ss@ I....
saO Odelia Baurer,:, i. ST. n. = =
= " +: w Magnolia,
Evelyn Barlday,
Lake Park.
: Name Maher,
! Bigelow.
Bertha L. Graves,
Reading. -
Anna Buick,
Rushmore
Ida Greig,
=, : Lismore
Isabel Egeland
M. Evaline Mccain,
&. Ransom.
Bessie Serum,
Z. Ellsworth
Lillian Birkett.
Round Kake
Florence P. Peterson,
The Worthington advance., 1901-07-12
Episcopal Church.

.I.1@7T- Np1SCOPSS1
.s.# s.. Morning prayers and sermon 10:46
Evening prayer and sermon o:Oo
Sunday school after morning service.
J All welcome. .a. o.,
w. Parry Thomas, Rector.
The Worthington advance., 1901-07-12
;aDtistChurch.
CONGREGATIONAL Church.

:. = Worship at 1o:45 am, Lords
Supper. Vesper sevice at 5p. M on
$bo l1oxur '&&. ~ ~, ~
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-09-30
SERIOUS STRIKE RIOT.
Two Men Shot in Fight at Canal
Dover @.

Canal Dover. O.. sept ga serious
riot occurred here between nou-union
mill men and strikers who did not get
places in the steel mills after the set
tlement. Il resulted in the shooting
Of John O'Neill and Harry Mcdowell,
the former through the lungs and prob
ably fatal. The two had failed 70 Sc
cure work and went Ia the mill and
attacked the outside night watchman.
They then came up town. whore they
encountered six men returning from
work. The y 9rkers We're attacked.
the strikers being reinforced BY about
so others. The six men used their
guns and then fcd into a boarding
house whore they remained until res
cued by the sheriff and a posse. The
men who did the shooting were ar
rested. but il is stated they acted en-
tirelv in self defense.
All the union men in the mills at
Dennison New Philadelphia and Canal
Dover have gone out on account of the
shooting.
Mayor Bold refused 70 aid the sher-
IN in qnelling the riot. saving he
washes his hands Of III. whole affair
and will not risk his life by going
among the rioters. The public is
greatly excited and many threats are
made agains. thn mayor.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-09-30

New York Sept 30.-In the race for
the America 5 cup Columbia crossed
the line 81 seconds ahead Of Shamrock
II, to which should be added 43 sec.
onQs time allowance. The race was
most exciting from start to finish. the
winner being in doubt up 70 the last
-four miles. The story by bulletins fol-
lows.
H:9l-The yachts are off.
1l.02-The yachts Went over the
line on the starboard tack, with Co
lun3ia trihe ahead seemingly III the
SAM position that they started on
Thursday.
11.o5-In The first five minutes sail
Ing il looked as if the Columbia "as
ou.sailing Shamrock.
l:70-shamrock 10 windward but
astern Boats heeling to increasing
wind Columbia increasing her lead.
II: :23-Co!umb:a has just gone
about on port tack and is leading
shamrock coming down on the star
board tack
1l:27-Shamrock is ahead and on
the starboard tack. Columbia being
upon port tack. forced about by Sham
rock
II: Shamrock is still ahead and
seems 10 be doing great windward
work
l2.os-Both boats are now on the
port tack and Columbia has worked
slightly TO windward but little
astern.
L. o3-Boats have sailed about nine
miles Of the course. Both are on the
port tack and Shamrock appears 10
have worked out from under Colum-
bias lee.
l9:39-Shan anrock is ahead and
forces Columbia about Both are nov
on the starboard tack and Shamrock
10 the windward
l.: 50-The wind is increasing and
Shamrock is gaining slightly.
1:oo-Both boats on port tack very
close together. Columbia has the wind
ward. but is behind
Shamrock Turns Stakeboat First.
1:aS-Shamrock turned at / :a6: 30:
Columbia al 1:27
1:3o-The yachts are coming home
before the wind with hooms TO port
and spnnakers TO starboard. Sham
rock leading
1.59-The yachts have covered four
miles Of the run in and Shamrock
seems 10 have maintained her relative
distance ahead.
2:1o-The boats are running home
| under a cloud Of canvas with no per-
ceptible change in their positions. The
wind is falling somewhat.
o:11-Columbia is gaining.
c.1I-COlumhia now ahead
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-09-30
CHRiSTENED By MISS HANNA
Protected Cruiser Cleveland Launched
at Bath. Me.

Bath. Ne. Sept. @o-Great interest
attended the launching al the Bath
iron works Of the United States crnls
er Cleveland The spectators oerl
piel every available place from which
The ceremonies could he viewed. Al
a faW minutes before oon the chris
tenins party including Miss Rutl
Hanna. Senators Hanna. Frye ata
Hale and Congressman Littletieli
,lounted the platform al the bow OF
ne cruiser and almost at the stroke n
noon Miss Hanna. with silver mount
Cd hatchet cut the cords releasing the
key shores and as the big craft began
To move broke a bottle of American
champagne over the bow. christening
the cruiser "Cleyeland." Whistles and
bells saluted the vessel as she touched
the water. Al the conclusion OF the
launching an elaborate lunch was
served by the builders
The Cleveland is one OF the slN
shrathod protected cruisers authorized
BY an act of congress approved March
> 1870
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-09-30
Gong IN the WRONG direction

captain Mccalla saia that when ia,
tVlhs squadron enconnto#,1 ~. -.
shlps 70 the south of oantiaeo .an a..
south. ...i'
II they had continued a. tn, wara
lhe gong could they aato arrived ~
Santiago h" was a.hea. ana IL Il.
piled.
II 'he} Had continued as ,hev wora
gong they would have struck ,b.
coast Of ilayti"
Relating the particulars ii me
blockade Of Santiago before Juno |
captain McCalla said the Marblehcad
ani the Vixen had al night oecuoied
positions inside the largo ~hps about
Two miles from the shore line and that
that line vas easily aiscoinible.
On cIoss.examination by Nr. Rav.
hef the wines said IL had failed 10
execute an ORDER from ADMIRAL Rcmev
d'ls'r'd Whlr h" was ii command
OH eleniuegos and directing tha' all
except 'he smallest vessels b. with.
drawn. H. had ho said. tasted 10
leaf" The snail vessels tael".
.bii y9u - mat "a yogr oNa re-
span-i5IItyo"
.0n ms own r possibility"
fteferr'aS - The f1et taar H. had
informed Captain Cha a5ck ADMIRAL
9slnl n's eht,f ~ t3n. ~ r!- COL.
q 9ienal~ arranged fse communicating
with the iusnrcenl Cuban ta sa3d th4t
H. did not eommulj a,e litvetiy with
the commandment. aitf MIN kagnrr
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-09-30
Rayner declared that such was not his
i,Nf f1A,,A

Rayner declared that such was not his
Intention
desire to state" said Mr., Hanna
that counsel has stated upon the rec
ora this Is an important matter and
the government ought to account fer
it. and instead Of permitting it to go
on as he should have done. counsel has
interposed objection as he has done
many times in regard to this trial
lie has taken more time 10 discuss and
dispose Of questions than the matter
itself would have required"
Mr.. Rayner-'I am very tired OF
that suggestion"
Mr.. Hanna-"I am really tired of
making it. | hope the occasion will
not occur again"
The court decided that on account
Of the objection Mr. Barnes should
withdraw. He did so and Commander
Sutherland was then recalled and tes-
tilted briefly.
Lieutenant Barnes was then called
and testified that he is on duty at the
bureau of navigation. navy depart
menf. He was shown the cipher dis
patch book Of the Harvard. by which
vessel Commodore Schley's dispatch
was sent 10 Kingston 10 be forward ed
70 Was hngton. He added that he had
just made a copy Of this message and
that IL was the same as the depart
IN ent's first translation.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-09-30
GREAT NORTHERN WRECK.
Rear-End Collision Of Two Ere gh
Trains Near Devils Lake.

Devils Lake. y. D.. Sept. 3o.-At
3:io a. III. AT Penn. in this county .
roar-end collision on the Great North
ern railway. killed George Come, en-
sineer. Clayton Saunders, fireman.
and Fireman William Gill l.. BisseiI
brakeman. had leg broken.
Eighty ears Of stock were wrecked.
AMI al noon the cars were still piled
up.
Come has not yet been taken from
under the wreck. The other hoelrN
were taken to the morgue in this city
The wreck is the most disastrous that
ever occurred in this section. Eoth
were through freights. the last oh2
being double header. which ran into
the other train which was taking
Wlfpr
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-09-30
SESSION MAINLY occu.
ey TESTIMONY OF
CAPTAIN m'cALLA.
!, .va1IoN AND APOLOGY
-, Counsel for the Depart
ices the Word Accused in
ae 20 Admiral SchIey-Agree.
pe,ched Between the Attor.
rent n''0
70 the Parts Of Logs to Be
eys d
..sd - the Records.

,..an Sept. 3O.-The day i
" - M Schley court OF inquiry
~ asaal at IL o'clock with the
- :" lin witnesses OF the pre-
: IA. ~ the purpose Of correct
,tges in their testimony and
atstr questions TO be asked
rseessary 10 elucidate the
NeCalla. who COMMANDED
aead during the Spanish
aatinucd his testimony
asl for Admiral ; Aley
an agreement With th"
80 navy department a to
the logs Of the various
.lsetl In the Santiago cam
!, are 10 he put IN as cyl.
pflnted IN the records Ot
dings. II was found
-s....tale to print the entir. logs
.,t, #..eat,se 10 do so would hayc
ea..as.ag. but because Of The dc
S. 4 III have ooeasioncd III & Il
5.' 81 i a volume OF mater!a. as
43i Aayc made. The coanS'!
!. eliminated all parts Of the log
81 al not bear upon the inquiry
..ea a. nill be printed is expected
: Wy Useful 10 the court a well
5 ,..a eaanscl.
:. Hama made 4 brief explanation
&, g-a II the term accused III
ay ) peo1eedings as applied 10 All.
i lA.ee. He said.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-09-30
IN A VENEZUELAN PRISON.
Attorney for the New York and Eer
mudez Company.

New York. Sept. 3o.-A dispatch 10
The Herald from Willemstad, island
of Curacoa. says:
Senor Bruzual. chief counsel for the
New York and Bcrmudez company IN
the suit against the Warner-Qulnlan
syndicate for the control of Fellcldad
asphalt lake. has been sent 10 prison
in Caracas. Venezuela. for political
reasons.
Physicians advised that Senor Brn'
zual be removed from prison to nos
pital under bond. This was done.
Senor Rruzual has now been SEM
back to prison and no reasons are CIV
en- for the action. He disclaims an!
poitical connections.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-09-30
TELEGRAPH IN MlOOcEAN.
Lucania and car,pania Communicate
With Marconi System.

Queenstown. Sept 3e.-The Cnnard
line steamer l.ucania. which sailed
from New York Sept II for Liverpool
reports having communicated t9r TWO
hours with the steamer Campanla
which left Liverpool sept. Il by way
~ Queenstown. Sept. -. for Ne"
York. in midocean Ivy means OF tho
wireless telegraphy. The shortest
distance in which communication was
effected was - miles and the longes'
G5 miles. Many messages We're ex
rhcooc'
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-09-30
VERYCL0SERACE
COLUMBIA DEFEATS SHAMROCK
II AFTER A MOST Ex
CITING CONTEST.
RESULT IN DOUBT TO END

Columbia Crosses the Finish Line
Thirty.seven Seconds Ahead Of Her
Competitor, tc Which Must Be AGO
ed a Time Allowance Of Forty.three
Seconds-Story Of the Contest by
Bulletins.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-09-30
WAR AGAINST COLOMBIA.
Stated That Ii Will Be Declared by
Venezuela.

Willemstad. Island OF Curacao. Sept
:0.-It is again asserted in We'll in
formed circles at Caracas that Presi-
dent Castro Will declare war on Co
lombia at the end OF the month. The
Venezuelan government is without
financial resources. and Will shortly
use the method Of South American
dictatorship and proceed TO raise
funds by force Lack OF confidence in
the government is manifested every
Nher, in Venezuela.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-09-30
Crowds Of Miners Coming Out.

Vancouver. B. c.. Sept. 3o.-The
steamer City Of Seattle has arrived
from Skagway. bringing in all 81 pas
sengers. the record for the season
Crowds of people are now coming out
from Dawson and hundreds more We're
10 have arrived in Skagway ON the
day that the Seattle left for the
south The steamer had 100000
worth Of gold
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-09-30

Nr. Hanna-"prior to that confor-
s''ee on May 80 had You at anv time
received definite instructions rnennn,
ing IN" order Of battle or The ,.,5o i,
procedure which the nee, shonla fol
low IN case the Spanish vessels sbould
suddenly appear" '''''a'''
! DO not Remembers
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-09-30
Explanation and Apology.

Il, ,3 Ike ~ say word In sNpla
b. II one word which under
.l appears in the records. learn
til sW.se from al examination
/. ags that | used til WORD
4seI III referring - The flstin
'asl ait.6et who has asked for til,
+, &. inquiry. wish 10 state Will
l#t nat that was not aware
aa 4,ed that cxprc ION. L
Iae rapid.ty Of d,hlt. and
f.E i 'ae reason that in IL,
~ Hs years OF expcrieEe" I
.- s ncrally employed III
Before this court oi M
= Su the Judge advocate and
- a.es red what We should cal
9',' man who had requested i
r-4a1 - extend 10 him tho ut
7 'ssy in the matter. We select
~ Na.ea Is not often employed
Y !" applicant and | believe
>' taat term many times IN II,
\, y. 'ats. proceedings. ! wish &c
.i my SINGER. expressions Of re-
'-At ~ inadvertency or accident
~ mpl0yed n word that would
Y a't snch reflection.
-"H Cap'ain McCalla took tho Wit
.'4,l ~ was asked.
Wy" any ships assigned 10 the
n Engaging the batteries on the
-Ls = May 81. 1898. or during
.at or 70 the duty of entilad.ng
ha.f, les o.
lD" Eat | know of"
. z" iatre any shoals or other oh
4 Ai any kind 10 prevent the bat
..ir rom approaching the mouth
~' t1hor of Santiago sufficiently
ave been within easy rang,
.e Co ,"
Colr, Allows the Question.
4'f-.A Parker objected To the
II hnt The court refused 10 sus
D objection and the question
.' atod.
iMa.a Mccalla replied: Non,
h.N - The only shoal that
vas the shoal on the west
!. ehannel opposite Moro.
~ - situated a To observe
II hats from the ncot2'
Y lid they fallo"
aN | saw every shot fired They
3a't that saw. One Yer.
ae hed the Colon.
di Mtcalla said that the Amer
l'a engaged in the Colon BON
steamed in distance oi
we miles. He testified at some
" .heerning the weather and tn
WY - and q and said there
'''lieliity in coaling on the 2,tt
was smooth.
''4 that he was present durinG
hee or commanding officers
BROOKLYN while the feet was
ago on May % Describini
+ pace he said:
i pfilnanding officers were or
/. board the Brooklyn on MaN
MI, "dS with regard 10 the worE
IN 'dae | can only remember on,
nins which took place at thu
H 'hat was that Captain Ev
K, commodore Schlcy If the
ahlps did not come ont II NJ
,iHS IN after them. lie said
~ and then arranged for
MI '"'h of fire from the ships un
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-09-30

New York Sept. 30.-In the race for
the Americas cup Columbia crossed
the line 81 seconds ahead of Shamrock
IL, TO which should be added 43 se".
onds time allowance. The race was
most exciting from start to finish. the
winner being in doubt up 70 the last
four miles. The story by bulletins fol-