davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-07-26

. $50. y b.. '4-r-% saNt.
Ed. McManus, employed by NJ. E.
Fish, is confined to bis room with the
measles. ~ .:::.> ,>s9.s~ ~ w. :, -
Miss. Lou Davis Of Madelia arrived
Monday for visit with her sister
Mrs j.. ID. Humiston. :: : ;.
Remember that the fall term of
the MaEkato Commercial College
will begin Sept. g.. Beautiful cata
logues sent free on application.
Take a Up.-A black mare, blind
both eyes. Owner call and prove
property and pay charges, A. g.
La Grange. ~ .-.' - u :y,~.s. .4 >%f
For sale-A we'll improved farm,
one mile from Worthipgton, address
lock box 6l5, ,Worthington, MINI.
sw27-2mo %.v !. s., ", n ~, ~.
Mr.. and Mrs Jerome Yates and
daughter Dlssa, the parents and sis
I ter Of Miss Lillian Yates Of this city
arrived here Monday and will make
Worthington their permanent home
in the future. = a: ,2s5 & IA IA -a !, @ss
Conductor Lyon, on the Burling,
ton, resumed his run Saturday after
p
being of three weeks: 8 one of . com
mittee who held meeting at Cedar
Rapids fixing up . schedule Of rates
between the company and employees.
Married On Saturday evening
Jnly 20, 1901, al the residence Of the
! groom's parents Wilson ARer, Mr.
Walter Ager % Miss Bessie Thurbel
Rev. Wilson Aull officiating. The
Advance join-s their many friends in
wishing them al The JOY possible.
M. and Mrs. McGowin Of Worth.
;n1ton. we're quests Of the Beatoue
last Friday. !. I. !. :, !. J. Miss Anna
Heaselroth, Of Kinbrae visited On
Wednesday with ]. &. Mex cnkev
ard familv... =. !. !. Mrs. r. K
Olsen has returned from her Welt Al
wahpeton and other points in North
Dakota. She was acc-mpanied BY
Tier mother Mrs. R;rdv, who resided
in this vicinity twenty years ego
brewster Tribune. s5ss s. j s. NJ b.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-07-26

Land for Sale!

Ia Clark Co., S. D., one of the ban.
ner counties of eastern S D., good
soil, good water, county out of debt
and taxes low. g..
S,'.ss WARE g. GRIFFIN 49,.
ave for sale in Clark county S. D., q
large list of improved and unimprov-
ed farms - which are ranging in
price from IS to SIS an acre, accord
ing to- improvements and location
and now is the sim, to go a1d secure
Alarm on, ve;y easy to. ms. F. r.
Austin, our agent in Mobiles county
will give yol all needed ,infoG :tioa
and ACCOMPANY. parties that are seek
iu9 homes. l. Excur ZION rates every
first and third Tuesi''sy of each
month. Parties desiri1y TO go and
see these farms may cal, on or write
F. p. AUSTIN, at Western House,
Worthington, MINI. =. -. ~
zP.S. Call a. Western House and
sec samples Of grain and grasses
both tame and wild which compar
favorably with Southern Minnesota.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-07-26
,k||,.uflller White
REAL ESTATE
Loans, Inn l1ronc0. .
WORTHIN0 IN. MINI.

W - IT, Asss>s 6or moro thar
200 800 Se6ss u lard IN Nostlssn and
Csotnl Hmm . , 5s3 3$
|aets. II III. ,s Sc .Sfass 3.
"a 90 aero traot ID Elk Township,
Nohlss county, vsll impeovsd, cheap.
"a very, desirable hone. 4
4 bargain 10 : no aces tsact In liz
mocs township. this county.
Two quarters u Elk township, both
we'll improved. On Il thsm 10 rsally
= bargain. ID
The hset thing ~ have II : quarter
n Round Lats township, Jacsson
c0unty, Minis. p n.
Agood quarter n Colorado Il sx-
change for Woethingtoo property.
sous elegant rssid snoes = Wssth-
ington. 81. Il t=.i So
Money 70 loan il any quantity as
low rates. ..S$i. .gs Ill
E.. CALL on WRITE Us.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-07-26
No ~
Died,

%El,L: $/st Died g.: ~. 4
Charles p. Fake, aged 81 years died
!, Friday Of paralysis, at:his home in
], Minneapolis. + :" .s:e-@ 4. "
Funeral was held Sunday. Mr..
Fake was once a resident of this
place and most highly respected
citizen. He has many friends here.
He was a member Of the A. O. U. W
and carried a $4,000 policy
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-07-26
The Rules ard Regulations

Governing lie eondpaff Of renewal
aud acceptance o., sSitandinot pro
viously gzanted,asd Stats TsaShers'-
Certif,ates will be amended o. fol-
lows: .>.s= s>.G I. 4. 4 E. M,
Second grade state certificates
wherein the minimam. standing is 66
per cont in any branch, and the aver.
age Is per cent, whose holders have
taught successfully not less than
eight months during the last two
years, and who have shown ambition
to improve as instanoed by attending
teachers meetings, Institutes, training
schools, by doing teachers reading
circle work, subscribing for and read
ing educational papers and books,
upon the unqualified recommendation
of the county superintendent where
sub service has been rendered, will
be renewed by this department with
out examination. If such service
has not been rendered under super.
vision of the couaty superintendent,
the recommendation of the city sup
erintendent under whose direction it
has been rendered, will also be re-
quired.) However this department
reserves the right to reject such adj
Splication even if recommended by the
county superintendent. provided the
applicants record does uot SHOW sat
sisfactory evidence Of ambition 70 i'm
A teacher de.iring bis certificate
renewed will file with the county sup
sr:nteDdent the said certificate now
held, aud fill blank, answering Ger
tain ques lions. blanks for which may
,ce had Of County Superintendent.
5 Standings it state certificates that
under these rules cannot be extended
will be received in all branches peing
marked Is per cent or more, provid.
lug the applicant hss taught five
months successfully during the life Of
such certificate, and the certificate ac'
com panies the application.
Standings of so per cent or more in
bra 1ches completed at Minnesota
State Normal School within the past
two years will be accepted in lieu of
examination in such branches by the
Department upon the recommends.
ton Of the president aud faculty
where the standings we're granted.
g 5 S-.2 ..5s.'.s..... JOHN W. GLEN, r,
State Supt. of Public instruction
81. Paul. June rs, 1901. st.,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-07-26
1 LOCAL NEWS.

/ 10 CAL NEWS. :5 59s
Frank Geiger left Tuesday for s J { !:
de, dan: s.. * = 81. +!
j. q. Oaks took in the excursion = to
Spirit Lake Tuesday. ssz Y: z: 1t.
Harry Lewis returned with his fam
i]y from Window Monday. a5.s@:
Walter Aaagard left Tuesday for
Wahpton with = land excursion. S
II Born-On Friday July 19, 1901. to
/ M. and Mrs. Otto Leabeck, boy.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-07-26
III. Cast ]. +.
Grocery and
Feed Storo

"u AUA0 - d"
Groceries, Fruits,
etc., kept in their
n their season. /
AL grades Of
W''o.rthington -four
cons ia ntly on
hand, also Madel-
ia -four, -"
!, Feed IL connec'
ton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-04-27
MAINE PEOPLE.

Dennis OConnor. Jr.. of Biddeford. sails
for Germany. this month. to take a spe-
cial course of study on the violin there.
Capt George A. Hubbard of the twenty
sixth L. S. volunteer infantry. which has
seen service in the Philippines past
eighteen months has landed in San Fran
cisco and will probably leave there for
his home in Brunswick sometime between
May 10 and IL.
Mrs. Florence Collins Porter formerly
president and now honorary president of
the Maine Federation. is editing the mag
aZine department of the Los Angeles Her
aid at lucrative salary and is greatly
improved in health. Before going 10 Cal
ifornia Mrs. Porter was editor of the
AroostoOk Republican. Caribou.
Frank G. Gould of Orono. graduate of
the University Of Maine, class of 81 who
for the past year and half has been
assistant engineer for the Algoma Cen
trail Railway Co. of Ontario. Canada has
secured an excellent position with the
Lake Superior Power Company of Sau.,
Ste. Marie, Ontario, and will be assistant
engineer on construction of the immense
power canals which are being built in
the American Sault and the Canadian
Sault.
Harry Mccarthy. graduate of the
College who has been employed in the
census bureau at Washington. has al
ready received three promotions. being at
present at the head of the department for
the tabuation of manufactures. MI
McCarty is also one of the two men cho-
sen from $50 students of the Washington
Law school to receive the honors OF Pm
Delta phi, the leading law fraternity of
the country.
At the competitive examinations recent
" held at Roosevelt hospital New York.
for positions on the resident stan. Gerry
r. Holden. son of Mrs. w. b. irish or
Portland, secured the appointment of res
ident surgeon, on the service of DIR: w
~ Rull This is regarded as one of the
most desirable hospital appointments in IN
the United sates n Fo rrn many years n9 ,b 1t
College of Physicians and Surgeons OF
Coimn,b;a University. Mr.. Holden will
receive the degree of doctor of medicine
moHt;more His term of service begins OH
January j, 1892 and continues for two
years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-04-27
Maine INDUSTRIES.

Tho Marston Lobster POUND No"'
INV has rec emily purchased one guar
30. p 81 Staye island in Portland haf"or
w., vii, build on it large lops'er
pound this summer n,,ora
II q Foster & Sons of Rum1oru
usi,s have started their planning mn
80 So shut down since Jan. 20. They
go already more work than they can an
=" Iast year they sold l'Soo.oou
u" .,les from March to January ana
s.har stock in proportion.
prs,ness is still booming in the cian'
.,a.nrv AT Sedewick. and last week
,.ork beat the former record. Eleven
,,'ndred and eighty-four bushels were
leaned out and packed during the
81 The largest quantity pickeo
49,, the shells in one forenoon wa
hundred and eight bushels. The
u o"arase number for the afternoon i
about ninety-six'
what IS known as the "O,d CREEK
49,. a tract OF land near the cross
rs,and narrows in the town Of Cutler
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-04-27
NEWS OF THE RAILROADS.

A recent addition to the rolling stock
of the Westbrook, Windham & Naples
line is an eight wheeled vestibule ear.
thirty-five feet long and capable of
seating forty passengers.
It is stated that the floral embellish-
ment of the grounds connected with
the stations of the Boston & Maine
Railroad will be more elaborate and
rofuse during the coming season than
ever before. Every depot which has a
suitable plot Of ground on each division
Of the owned and leased lines will have
its flower beds and as the station
agents will have the incentive of prize
eomne,ition in addition to their pride
and natural taste the whole road will
h,"ssom with beauty. The road has
ordered $4,000 towering plants Of the
fret quality. -A
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-04-27

Ills Age. he has published severa,
DOCKS. including volume Of poems
entitled "Iierod." which appeared ten
years ago. though "A Kings Pawn "
now published in his fifty-fourth wear.
is the first to prove so popular in this
country
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-04-27

The author of the Visits of Eliza
beth" E.linor Glyn. it appears. is none
other than Mrs. Elinor Glyn. lady
known in English society, and now
passing the winter in Egypt. Her
book has gone into its siXty-fifth thou
sand
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-04-27

Owen Johnson. whose recent hoNs
Arrows of the Almighty. mas aire'u =.
achieved marked success, is the son -,
pobert Underwood Johnson. asso''a az.
e5itor of the Century. He NJ no' ~
twenty-three years of age. re VIZ
educated at the LawrenceViiie ~ =.
school. where he founded the Law
renceVi',e ~ ohtoined the highest
Yale, where he ,o,tars-the coveted
college hoi,o' e no vale Literary
chaifhiaiiH ',,;o, tho late William
NJ Fvarts was the first editor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-04-27

Johf, Luther Long. author of the
Prince of Illusion" which the Century
Company published on April l.. is a
young Philadelphia lawyer. VINO lnaue
his.Afst literary success with Maoa'i's
Bu{arf!y.. Edwin Asa Dix, author o..
popular Deacon Bradours.
ghose new novel. "Old Bowen Leg
lacy. appeared on the same day. !.
aiso xsshwyer by training, though ilo'
hv Srn ctice The number OF LAWYERS
o,ssex- lawyers. on the Century Coii
nany's list of authors is noteworthy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-04-27

Edward Everett Hale's rules ioi
reading are we'll worth recalling "
,,,ind frequently. They are as follows
Don't try to read everything.
Read two books on the same SUI
ioct. ore solid and one for pleasure.
Don't read a book for the sake "
saving you have read IT.
Deyiew what you have read.
Read with pencil in hand.
Use your blank book.
Coudense what you copy.
Read less and try to remehipei '''''
Read regularly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-04-27

Hamilton Drummond, the autho' to
g. Kings Pawn" now commencing
onnear on the lists Of the best sen..e
novels. is a cousin of the late f ....an
chr Henry Drummond, and as c'''N."
of Dublin is prominent in various ,ate
cles Of activity. During the a
Queens last visit to Dublin ne ~
prominent part in the ceremohie ust
welcome. His name appears ~ u.
of directors of several large puT,
enterprises. and for years he mas ue
honorable secretary of the W.
Horticultural Society. BESIDES ~
nrevious successful novel. "A Man
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-03-19

but it is thought to be due to a frost
and the use of cotton seed hulls as a
fertilizer. The hullS not being Suffi-
GENTLY cured left the soil very por-
Gus.
The city has begun it's usual spring
farming. The plots between the trees
on Ashe street. the bottom lands in the
eastern part of the cemetery and a por-
ton of Herman park have just been
Sown in oats.
The condition of Mrs. A. H. Daily is
not much improved. Her son Mr..
James DAILY, a student of Wake For
est college, will remain here yet some
days.
The steamer Goldsboro is doing SER
vice between Kinston and New Bern
this week, engaged in hauling fertf-
lizers.
A gentleman in the city yesterday
from Faison reports the flogging of a
family of negroes at or near that point,
the result of their insults to and threats
of a respectable lady there. l am not
much of an advocate of taking the
law in your w hands, but now and
then circumstances warrant his very
treatment.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-03-19
Wilson News Notes
Correspondence of The Messenger.)
Wilson. n. c.. March IA

Correspondence of The Messenger.)
Wilson, n. c., March IA.
"A negro woman tried to commit sui
eide on the streets yesterday by TAX
ing laudanum and whiskey. She was
found wandering on the streets by a
policeman and carried to the guard
house and medical aid summoned.
DrS. Moore and Anderson did all in
their power for her, but say there is
10 hopes for her recovery.
Elm City, one of our neighboring
towns, has established another bank.
Wilson capital is behind the institu-
ton. Messrs ]. c. Hales and w. d.
Sharp are interested in the new under
taking. Elm City is the only town in
North Carolina of only 600 people which
can boast Of having two banks. The
town is on a boom at present.
The Alba Haywood Company will
play here tonight. They anne well
recommended and will no doubt play
before a large house.
Mrs. H. G. Conner n children left
yesterday for Edgecombe county,
where they will spend the week visit
ing relatives.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-03-19
4 RAGING
assenge N Freight Trains showed
fn-Train Men Call tor Help.

Detroit. March ia special II The
Free Press from Grand Rapids says:
Raging along the entire coast of Lake
Michigan north of Grand Rapids. and
reaching out over the Saginaw valley
is n Of the most disastrous storms
in years. Railroad reports here show
that all lines are blocked and that no
train on the Grand Rapids and In
diana or the Pere Marquette. north and
northeast of here, is able TO move. So
Tar he winds have been s~outheasterly.
but railroad men fear hat IL is turn
ing to northwesterly, and that the
worst is yet to come.
Five Grand Rapids and Indiana pas
senger trains are stalled between here
and k City. Two Pere Mar
quette passenger aim are fast in the
snow and are rapidly being showed in
completely n there are freights
trains out or both lines which are
banked in with walls of snow and froz-
en- slush. Railroad men say hat the
storm is one of the worst they have
ever encountered.
The strength of the blizzard may be
understood when IL is known that the
Of the coaches and the cabs
OF the engines were in some instances
broken in.
The trainment in reporting from the
north say that their situations are
perilous n they ask for immediate
aid. They say the snow is falling I'm
clouds and that they are unable to as
sist themselves.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-03-19

It VIII Not Go to Havana-ExaIs. un-
lions for Entrance Into the Nav.

Washington. March 13.-The c Ing
out of the city Of Havana from the
itinerary OF he North Atlantic squad
ron necessitlted a complete adjust
ment of the remainder Of the schedule
governing the vessels under Admiral
~Farquhar's command. According n
the new itinerary. just submitted by
the admiral n approved by the navy
department. the squadron will leave
Pensacola on the 18th instant for Tar
get bay. Culebra island. arriving there
on March 18th.
While at Target bay. two important
examinations will be held. Officers of
the naval engineer corps who. by the
provisions Of the navy personnel act
may be promoted TO the line subject to
examination. will be given their oppor-
tunity. The final examination Of the
graduating class from the naval acade-
my. after their two years practice
cruise. ais will be held there, instead
OF at Annapolis as formerly. On April
18th the squadron will sail north for
Hampton Roads.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-03-19
FAYETTEVILLE GOSSIP
Bonds-IRterest In the Power Com
pany-News Notes.

A Cincinnati Syndicate Takes the
Bonds-Interest In the Power Com
pany-News Notes.
Correspondence of The Messenger.)
Fayetteville, N. c., March IA.
A Cincinnati firm made the most
satisfactory bid for the SIS, 900 electric
light bonds to be issued by the town,
to complete the recent purchase of the
property of the Fayetteville Gas and
Electric Light Company. Notifica-
ton had been sent to Cincinnati that
the bid is accepted A stipulation in
the contract will be that the bonds al
be called in at any time on the pay
ment of 2 per cent premium.
Hon John G.. Shaw, of counse for
the company, states that the bonds of
the Cape Fear Electric Power Compa-
ny have been sold, and contracts have
been put out for the construction of
the dam and other parts of the plant,
the work to begin as soon as the en-
gineers shall nave completed their
survey. 1t is earnestly desired that the
city shall tax such an amount of pow
er as will guarantee 1000 horse, and
this, with the power taken by the mills
n other enterprises, will give the
first class $500 horse power for Fay
e%tteville and environs.
The municipal authorities will prob
ably use vitrified brick in laying new
pavements-
Walking int a store, picking up a
o of plug tobacco, and making off
in plain view of the owners thereof,
is the very essence of gall in the way
of theft. That is what a Carver's
creek negro named Ed. Williams did
yesterday in the store of j. & o. Evans
on Green street. He is now looking
through the bars.
In accordance with the provisions
the prohibition bill for Cumberland
county, Messrs. H. Lutterloh and d.
A. Mcmillan are added to the dispen-
sary boards.
Major John B. Broadfoot has been
attending a meeting of the board Of
directors of the insane asylum at Raj
eigh.
Much regret is expressed here at the
news of the death, at Burlington, N.
c.. of Mrs. James Holt, mother OF Mr..
Walter L. Holt.
DR.. Thomas Hill, a prominent ply
stefan Of G~oldsboro, was here yester-
day.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-03-19
MIR. cARSEIsE.s ENDOWMENT
Five Million Dollar Fund for Aid OF
Disabled EMPLOYEES.

Pittsburg. March 1.-TWO communi-
cations from Andrew Carnegie which
are officially made public tonight tell
OF the steel kings retirement from ac-
tive business life and of his donation OF
s5.ooo.ooo for h endowment of a fund
for superannuzted and disabled en-
pfoyees OF the Carnegie Company. This
b~enefaction Is b. far the largest OF the
many created by Mr.. Carnegie. and II
probably without a counterpart any,
where in the world. This fund Will in
no wise interfere with the continuance
OF the savings fund established by the
company fifteen years ago for the bene-
fit OF its employees. In this latter fund
nearly S2.ooo.o 900 of the employees a v
ing are on deposit. upon which the
by contract. pays 6 per cent.
ana loans money 10 the workmen TO
build their own homes.
IN d letter to the president and man.
ayers or the Carnegie Company. Mr..
sets apart IS. 600 .eeo I'm car
negie Company bonds 10 be hstf in
trust for the following purposes:
The income OF 81. O00. 600 tn h. sr.r.
in maintaining the libraries built by me
In Braddock. Homestead and Duouesne
Ihe income or the other 81. eee.e oo IS n
be applied:
4. To provide for employees Of the
Carnegie Company in all its works
mines. railways. shops. etc. injured In
It's Service. n for those dependent,
upon such employees as are killed.
. To provide small pensions Or aids
10 such employees as. after long and
creditable services. through exceptional
circumstances need such helm I'm their
oio age ana who make a good use Of II
Should these uses not require all OF the
revenue and a surplus OF $500. 900 be
!eft after ten years operation. then for
al. over this workmsn in mill other
Than the Carnegie Company III Allie
gheny county shall become eligible for
participation in the fund. the mills
nearest the works of the Carnegie Steel
COMPANY being first embraced"