davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-06-14
itI N N VI N N M
/. ~ CA|!LlI NEWS

C.T,Tupper, the new banker 5 wa'
10 town Friday. %;;FT:& =. +.
G. n, salf augh. arrived Friday r.
a visit with relatives. ,2gyEass ri M
F. G. Stitser is improving his resi-
dence with coat of paint. (,
Ed EIofson is employed at John
manages, machine house. 3@. !.
Work is progressing rapidly son
August Segerstrom's now house,
Mrs. Ang. johnson and son OF
Kimbrea were visitors here Friday,
w. }. Parry, of Pirestone, was a
visitor here the latter part ofthe
week.
l., T. Branigan went to Sioux City
Thursday to purchase stock OF
groceries. 4 &=@
Elijah Bloom left Friday for
Woodstock, to spend Sunday at the
home of his father. II NJ.
Miss Alma Anderson is home a
week on account of the sickness OF
her sister Mrs. Heavy. I. '@,.., E..@
1t is reported toat Fairmont had
10000 visitors in the town Thursday,
day of Woodman picnic. >:.3 ..::.
E. B.. Nelson has been appointed
watch inspector of the division Of the
Bur iogton road that passes through
here. ~
Master Clifford Feathers and his
sister Clara, of Adrain, are visiting
their grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs r
Prideaux., hi,
A. G, Hedberg and wife left Fri 'lri
day for Chicago on few few weeks
visit. They contemplate lake trip
before returning.
Mrs. Geo. Crane, who has occupied
rooms in J. A. Albipson's house the
past few modths moved into her own
house on the lake shore last week,
Harry Allen and wife returned 4tc
Iowa Falls Friday afternoon. !. They
were unable to prolong the visit Jon
account of Mr.. Aliens employer re-
quiring his service. Ia.
Tue Village of Pipestone has out
grown its country cross roads form
of local government and will be in
corportod under the State law az
city, holding their first election Aug
18th. That village is keeping
abreast of the times. ;~
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-06-14
Reading.

Whalen Bros, shipped car load
of fine steers to Chicago Satur.
day. VIM. Whelan accompanied the
consignments.
j. N. Kimmel has the material on
the ground for large barn. <.
The members of the church society
here have provided a number OF good
hitching posts near the church.
AN. Cheney was a county seal
visitor Friday. ~
F. A. Durfee, Frank Loebmer and
F. D. Hulser transacted business at
the county hub Friday.
H. N. Douglass had his corn she'll
ed the fore part of the week. F. J.
Wilcox did the work. -
A. N. Cheney sports new sign.
Banker Jones, of Worthington was
seen on our streets Tuesday evening
h.H. Reed is having the dwelling
on his farm painted. ~
Sheep ehearing and work ing on the
roads is the ordar Of the day. a
"A social dance was given at Hogan's
northwest Of town saturday evening
4 number from qere attended. &:
TIC. Woodwork spent Sunday at
Ocheyedan. -, u
B. F. Kneise, is hauling lumber
for the erection Of a mammoth barn.
An Organization was effected We'd
nesday evening. at this place, for the
purpose of securing one Of the free
travelling libraries furnished by the
state. Anyone. wishing to become 9
member of auch organization can get
particulars at the hardware store. !
W. c. Hulser expects to move his
dwelling and put a foundation under
the same. -.
E. W. Hayes, north of town, lie en-:
Toying visit from bic father, from
Sutherland; Iowa. D.
For aynets. lap.robes, whips, etc.,
stop at Woodwork g. Jones'.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-06-14

ssyert Tow 81 IN rande u visitrc
husband here Friday. " y, z. 3. =%
Mrs. Koch OF Luvelne visited bel
relatives here this week. NJ 80,
H. NJ. Palm has erected new barn
onshis residence property. &C.,
Samuel Tow and wife left Satur-
day for vieit with relatives at Paul"
lima Ia.
JAS. Mackay and Henry APPEL have
improved their property with sewer
connection.
John Miller of Spring is here look
ing after bis interests and is guest
of Dave Anderson.
Lars Tow left Saturday for a visit
in Norway. He will stop at Paullina
Ia for visit eDroute.y
The Young Mems Alliance held
social meeting Friday evening in the
Presbyterian Church parlors.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hagerman
and daughter Mae, of Brewster we're
visiting friends in town Friday.
Mr.. Danielson who was injured in
tina Omaha yard last winter has EN-.
ployed Elk Gov. Lind to look after
his claim against the Company for
damages.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-06-14

Teachers Wanted to Learn
Where, When and How to3Get
2 Good Position. ~. + @.s $..ss
School otic,als: wanted to learn
where to get superior principal or
teacher without trouble or expense.
That's our business. ., =,
Agency established ten years. With:
highest reputation for reliability and
good judgement. Correspondence
with School Officials and successful
teachers solicited. &
The Hazard Teachers Agency =
1872 Boston Block, ~
Minneapolis MINI. !
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-06-14
Mccormick Harvesting Machinery,
M II & J =
The Pride of the New Century!

The Pride of the New Century!
We have at stake each machine produce
than in the with any other house. The Mccormick
firm it's foundation in 1881, has always been the
worlds proud pioneer the manufacturer laborsaving
machines for the field.
During the Seventy Years Of Success!
Mccormick has always led in Improvement in sales and
manufactures the largest number OF
machines The Mccormick is the criterion of quality.
You buy in the Mccormick than in any other ma
chine.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-12-14
SECRETARY GAGE.

In his address befor. Ia. Amer.
lean Bankers association last sum.
mer, Mr.. Gage proposed great
central bank, II bank Of banks"
Ms he termed it, aud he celebrates
his idea Of this scheme in his re.
port, Casting aside reinemcn,s
OF language aud definition. this
scheme means the r.-es,xblish.
ment Of n great United States bank
such ~ jackson throttied nearly
three.quart.rs 81 n century ago.
That bank, with it's few branches,
dominated the politics and finances
OF the country. and only Jsckson's
popularity and unbcnding oppo~i.
ton to il succeeded in breaking it's
power md wiping il out of exist.
cnce. A similar bank in this LAY
aud generation. with the existing
extraordinary means 81 quick CON-
mnnicntion. with national hanks
in every town Of Importance sub.
sidiary To Il. would make It YER.
table financial autocrat, compared
with which the old United Statss
hank was . harmless institu,ion. -
The New.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-12-14
socIALIsxIS GERxAxy.

Blu .iness and industries through
out the German empire nr.- greatly
depressed, and hundreds of thons
an,ls of men are ont of EMPLOY ni-nt
IL will he strange il this does not
result in great increase in the
Social Democratic strength.
The Social Democrats ar. IN
nearly all things opposed Ia tl".
party of the government. They
represent in large measure IN.
working class. and they are par,ic-
ularIy strong in Berlin. The dis
satisfaction which inevitably shows
itself in Il time of industrial d.pr-s-
sion and when the ranks If tn. nm.
employed are greatly increased
develops spirit favorable to u
party of thus kind; and the more
legislation seems to favor the priv.
LEGGED classes the more will the
working class tend toward the
Social Democra's.-Republican.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-12-14
An EXPERIMENT.

We are glad to know that some
where in the state the new irriga-
ton law is 10 be tried and II il
works successfully 1t will he gem
orally adopted in place Of the
present unsatisfactory irrigation
and expensive system. The Den.
yer News says:
&c. Henry, who Was the origi-
nator of the law in thus state and
who hhs been called into cos,sulta-
ton at many of the private con-
ferences, is of the opinion that the
law will prove of the greatest ben.
eft TO the state. H. visited Mon.
tszuma county number of months
ago and met prominent land own
ora to whom he explained the
application Of the system. As a
result, Mon'.znma has organized
the first irrigation district under
the law ard bonds Ia the amount
Of S3OO,OOO or $500. 900 mr.. 10 he
authorized. The canals IT the
Moniezuma Canal company are to
he acquired 10y the farmers and
will be extended without delay.
The Irrigation distric, covers So.
900 acres Of land which is regarded
IA unsurpassed in fertility.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-12-14

The republican party is fast be-
coming the champion of concentrs.
ted wealth and power and after
the next presidential election both
Old parties will become subservient
to the money power Hence it
becomes every populist and indie
pendent voter to remain such
until the new awakening which is
coming and coming quickly. The
greatest trus, that WAS ever con
ceiv-d is the banking trust which
il slowly but surely being evolved.
The only stumbling block in it's
way is the outstanding gr-enbacks.
II will ,ak. time TO get rid Of this
popular national currency. Gen.
jackson saw the dangers which
the old United States bank threat.
ened, but lac had not the states
nanship ic devils. the gr.enback /;
that WAS left for Abraham Lincoln.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-12-14
Notice Of Application to Lease State Lands.

oibce OF Tll. Stat. B,.arr Of Land
Comm -.ioucr-.
Dcnyrr, colorado, Dec. :. l0i
Notice j. hereby given That Alice H. Cheney.
whose po-totlics address l. Monte Vista. Colo
on Nov. 18Th. f.Dl, made application No. lr9 Il,
tho State beard of Land Commissioners To
lease the following described Internal Improve
ment Lands. situate in Rio Grandc County
Colorado. to-wit: \. ". q Sec 10 Town hip "
North Rang' East, :. T. = soc. I, Township 10
North Range East
No other applications I" lease the above ,le-
cribcd promises or objections against tn" ai-,se
application will he considered after the last
publication hcrcof.
Date OF last publication Jan. It'll. I,sr2.
Jon> T. JofcI.
Register Stat, Board Land Commissioners.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-12-14
From present appearance Con
gress is likely to become interes-
ting before next July.

A FEW men in New Mexico,
Arizona and Oklahoma, who want
to be United States senators and
congressman, are anxious for state
hood. The intelligent American
population IN these territories is
not such rs to demand statehood
at present Those territories are
getting along. very well just now
as they are.
Evening star., 1901-09-17
End of the Steel Strike.

The steel strike has evidently collapsed.
Thousands of workmen returned to the
mills yesterday at McKeesport, after the
chief OF police had required the local
leader to disperse the pickets. Elsewhere,
the same scenes were enacted, the work.
ers even struggling for employment. AT
Pittsburg the strike headquarters have for
many hours been thronged with men an
grily demanding an explanation of the
causes of the collapse and the conditions
under which the unionists may return to
their tasks 1t Is apparent that the fight
to force the steel trust to unionize the
mills has been hopelessiy lost for the pres
ent. The cost of the strike will eventually
be approximately reckoned, but the most
careful statistician is likely to figure too
low In casting UP the aggregate Of losses
suffered not only by the manufacturers and
the workers in profits and wages, but by
the innocent outsiders, the merchants who
have lost custom. the business men who
have felt their trade shrink the house
holders who have had to pay extravagant
prices for scores of articles affected d.
rectly and Indirectly by the strike. The
round sum Will doubtless roll FAR into the
millions On the other side Of the account
Is the experience gained by the workers
and their leaders. The balance Is uneven
Evening star., 1901-09-17
CKOlXOa1 in CAurf.

The demeanor of the assassin when he
was taken into court in Buffalo vest erday
suggests that he is laying the foundations
of an insanity plea. His stubborn refusal
to speak and his bearing in general can be
explained only upon such an assumption
According to reliable news reports received
Immediately after the crime was commit
ted the man is not of q sullen disposition
He then talked volubIy about the deed he
had Just committed. He was examined in
prison by medical men, who pronounced
him to be sane.
Ihe insanity plea will of course not be
accepted The public has no patience with
such theory of defense. Nor Is there yet
any reason to apprehend that it will be
vigorously pressed in this case by the coun-
sci for the defense assigned yesterday by
the court, as was done in the case of Gui-
teau, whose attorneys carried the hypoth-
esis to point which infiamed public opin-
lon against this plea.
But II CZolgosz' counsel should press this
plea vigorously 1t Is to be hoped for tha
sake OF Justice and public eauanfmfty,
that the court viii hold them In check and
restrain the tendency to waste time and
lumber the records with contradictory ex-
pert testimony. 1t may be assumed with
out doing violence to the spirit of fair
dealing and justice to the prisoner, that
lie VIII be convicted of the crime of mur-
der and sentenced accordingly. His case
Is. In truth, prejudged, and nothing can be
conceived in the way of evidence sufficient
to prevent verdict of guilty and a SEN
tence of death
The trial of Czolgosz may practically be
considered as a grudging recognition OF
the claims of law for formal observance.
1t can, however, be made to serve an ex-
celent end by restricting it to the narrow
est limits and thus impressing upon the
susceptible minds OF the morbidiy inclined
who feed the anarchistic ranks that the
vengeance of the state for such a crime as
that OF Czoigosz is no less orderly than
sure and swift The witnesses should be
Few IN number, only enough barely to es-
tabllsh the fact of the ASA assinatfon If
The defense seeks to burden the case with
extraneous matter the court should hold
all sides down TO a strict though per
functory inquiry into the single issue of
whether this wretch has or has not vto-
lated the statute,
Evening star., 1901-09-17
Mr.. Reo.~velt and Rec,proe,,tx.

Mr.. Mckiniey's last speech, delivered at
Buffalo the day before he was shot, was
In every way a notable utterance, and dur
Ing the few hours In which the country
was permitted to discuss 1t much interest
Ing comment was heard. That the great
est living exponent of protection should
commit himself so unreservedly to reci-
precity on generous scale necessarily
attracted attention The free traders were
vigorous in their approval. and affected to
hail the President as a convert to their
cause, while some of the high protection
lists showed signs of uneasfness. There
was, however. as little reason for the Ju-
bilation on the one side as for the depres-
sion on the other. A fair Interpretation Of
the speech shows that Mr.. Mckinley was
simply advising the country to adjust its
economic policy to its own growth and Its
nsw opportunity. He stiii spoke as pro-
sctionist. and with pride in what protec-
Evening star., 1901-09-17

tion had accomplished, and was now ac-
compiishing for the country. He had no
thought of abandoning protection in any
quarter where 1t might still be of adyan-
iage in fostering industries
Naturally, the question has arisen rs to
Mr.. Roosevelt's attitude in the premises.
He replies very promptly. In the account
of his views telegraphed from Buffalo yes
terday it is stated that he will stand for
"a more liberal and extensive reciprocity in
the purchase and sale Of commodities. so
that the overproduction of this country
can be satisfactorily disposed of by fair
and equitable arrangements with foreign
countries The abolition entirely of COM
merciai war with other countries and the
adoption of reciprocity treaties
But before this. and even before Mr.. Nc
kinley spoke at Buffalo. Mr.. Roosevelt had
declared himself on the subject. He spoke
at Minneapolis on the ID instant, Labor
Day, to an enormous crowd, and among
other things said:
Here again we have got to remember
that our first duty is to our own people.
We must continue the policy that has been
so brilliantly successful in the past, and
so shape economic system as to give
every advantage to the Skill energy and
intelligence of our farmers, merchants,
we must also remember in dealing with
other nations, that benefits must be given
when benefits are sought. 1t is not possible
to dogmatize as to the exact way Of attain
ing this end; for the exact conditions can
not be foretold. In the long run, one Of our
prime needs Is stability and continuity Of
economic policy. and yet through treaty or
by direct legislation, 1t may at least, In GER
tain cases, become advantageous to sup
plement our present policy by a system of
reciprocal benefit and obligation"
The proposition really Is plain as day.
The growth of the industries OF the coun-
try is not only conceded, but is a matter Of
national pride. Our foreign trade was
never 80 large before. We are underselling
Europe on Europes own ground, and we
must continue to find new markets for our
enormous productions. The arrangement
of tariff schedules made at time when we
had much less to show for our efforts and
ability must, therefore. In the very nature
of things, be somewhat changed. And
reciprocity is one OF the forms proposed
1t is not new in our affairs. We have tried
it on a linated scale, and when properly
adjusted it works we'll. It can be adjusted
to work well in the situation that con-
fronts US.
Evening star., 1901-09-17
The silence of SORROW.

More eloquent than applause or cheers.
more impressive than the sounds of popu-
lar acclaim. more sincere a tribute than
the loudest note Of praise. was the quiet
ude of the city today as the funeral cor
fege passed along Pennsylvania avenue.
Tens or thousands stood in the rain to
watch the escort. The most respectful or
der prevailed from end to end of the line
Absolute silence continued while the
marching men were passing The whole
community appraised the situation accu-
rateiy and recognized that the most fer
vent tribute TO the dead President could
not speak its sorrow forcibly as the
hours hush
Evening star., 1901-09-17
Rewards Of Public Service.

Does it pay to serve the state? We hear
good deal about the corrupting influences
of politics, and about men, after brief
experience in that field, regretting that
they had ever entered 1t. It all depends
upon the man. and what sort of reward he
seeks. Public service, long continued, has
paid many men most handsomely, and In
the highest order of scrip. Let us take a
trio of examples from our very recent his
tory.
Mr.. Roosevelt has been in public life,
most Of the time in office for twenty years.
He has sought the honors Of office and the
satisfaction of serving his fellow citizens.
OF Independent means, he has had no occa-
sion to concern himself about money.
He has reaped richly. After filling nu-
merous posts Of responsibility, he is now
at forty-three called to the highest post
of all He is well equipped for It in point
of both character and ability. Politics has
not corrupted him. There is not a stain
upon his record. and he is probably poorer
in purse today than when he first left pri-
vate life.
Mr.. Mckinley had been In public life
most OF the time in office. for nearly thirty
years He had marked aptitude for politics.
and love for its excitements and employ
ments. His aims were high and absolutely
unselfish. He lived plainly and contentedIy
on the salaries attaching to the different
offices he held. He might have made mil
lions while III Congress by traficking tn the
secrets of his station, but he preferred
spotiess reputation. He has died unfver-
sally beloved and respected. That he felt
himself amply rewarded for every hour he
had given to the state is certain. The af-
fection and the confidence he had awak-
ened were the rewards he had sought.
A few years ago the country was called
upon to mourn the death of Samuel J.
Randall. For thirty years he had been one
Of the greatest and purest Of congressional
influences He had given his whole time to
the public. and in the House of Representa-
tiyes had been ON sleepless guard against
the jobbers. He helped shape a great deal
OF valuable legislation, and In the trying
days OF the electoral commission his was
one of the strongest voices heard for I'd
holding the law. He died poor and in
honor There was never an assault upon
his personal integrity. He unquestionably
secured in the great respect of the country
all for which he had ever labored
These are recent and eminent EXAMPLES
but thousands of men as pure have ap-
peared in our affairs The worthy man
does not yield to corrupt influences any
more readily in politics than out II mis-
aim Is high, and he serves the state ac-
cordtngly, his reward Is certain and ample
And 1t takes the form that longest endures
Evening star., 1901-09-17
washfngton's Tribute to Mckinley.

Washington Is paying tribute today to
the memory of a good man as well as to
that of a great man. She knew Mr.. Nc
Kinley in both of those manifestations of
his character. He was good in his great
ness, and great in his goodness. He spent
some of the best years of his life here: and
while his official duties made large drafts
on his time they did not hide or minimize
the mans fondness for his fellows or de-
prive him Of opportunity to endear himself
to all with whom he came I'm contact He
lived to the fullest degree, the plain, nat
ural life. He was always approachaDie
and agreeable. While member OF Con-
gress he was a familiar figure OF evenings
In the lobby Of the hotel where he resided,
and while President of the United states
he took his outings after the fashion of
private citizen. Life In It's simple. every
day aspects both pleased and inspired him.
and he mingled with it whenever occasion
permitted.
The key to the Presidents character was
love. He sincerely loved the world and all
that was in IT. He worked almost exclu-
sively through that agency. He gave 1t a
robust quality. Men have spoken of his art
as a leader. He had no art. What looked
so well. and conquered every difficulty so
easily, was nature. 1t was natural for him
to be genial and generous and sympathetic;
to send those away whom he had been able
to oblige in a fervor of enthusiasm over his
kindness, and those whom he had been
obliged to deny half consoled In their dis
appointment. Art may copy this, but 1t
never produces an equal effect 1t was only
coarse and suspicious nature that felt in
Mr.. McKinley's handshake, or heard in his
voice, in his smile, that which was
not genuine. The man who was himself
true could recognize truth upon the in
slant.
And 50 we take leave of this man In the
capital here with feelings that partake of
personal bereavement The bearing of the
people is of a tenderer kind than only state
ceremonial could produce. They have re-
joiced in his great success. They have seen
and confessed the intellectual power Of the
country's choice for it's highest office. But
beyond this they have witnessed the re-
peated exhibitions OF a pure heart and the
daily walk of upright man. and now
that death has taken him in a way that
seems so cruel and untimeIy they are
bowed in a grief which can find no ade-
quate expression of any kind May he rest
in peace,