davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-04-26

Mond nigh or lshs so lo 'asi
their parents. s5;s II N Ssss III
lrs. III. 3. Hnrd arriyeed l MONDAY - q ~.
|laiternoo IS. Hnrd will occupy q 5.Ass
Darling = lcotta ss ~ n I' ~.
Eyes ex;ani Dedl: fr I '-N ei \
son, 4the ~ ptic iian 4 i sA.s
II aThe Omaii odd ~ Filing yin 5l the
ilow plac y. a1o 1d the ap pi.
Iirsieht depot WIN sa - 4! &
h L. sbeIl a,sd family and ~ y "a
III. GIemsn spsnt Snnd 81 s 81 b \,
xith MI. shell's broth sarl.' s..5s5
M 1ed Vol sof Adrisn, n, AZ " here 'a's.
Monda delivering 81 yelal orders Sc s al
hia n,,issI stoet to cqr eitize ~.
Mss. Bnll Mn lsa q y! onS ~ Tness
[dayz next for IA rl I. trip to re s
Pacific coast one5 pe '!il rs star 4 n
john Anderson started out Monday
~ the travelling \, tiye 81 81 tire TIE
|H. j. Leonard Gloy'e, n h \ 81 G ';lt-
cage.
|N8 There was "a flock .oi shout sfif g
l looms lits ,nsthe lake Sunda " h llls
|yiarge number are rarely seen "a atf one
time. ssF ON
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-04-26
Of Spring and SUM
i n / j Ml y ! ! i 4 I
/. Richie N N! | ] ! !.
I'LL. ! | ! Cash { I
6l;llr0'l|c'c!lr and ] I | !.
Feed Stare

All kinds Of
Groceries, Fruits,
| 't1c. kept. 81 their eli
s. their, /! s ] y i slcn.
All grades 81
,,W'll1''o:'rltlhl1!;illnlgto,lnr' -four ~
con st.s MT y on
hand, . \ 4 4; label = ! !:
flour. 4 \. !. NJ I'D &
Feed: il q &, co 81 e. ]
ton. \. n \. I. A |
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-04-26

here. il demon tsss that our town
III full ofs enter ising and energetic
4 psople oil yo,, could not 4 aintain
s,,ohSa Is papsr, and think every MI,
szsn should an MAT: they oans AZ aid
ssins tl,s snterpr sbyy at least becom-
isine 8 sub ssIfiib, ''5 Thlsse words ars
ssne vi, gine Ma n;
s5sE , u allm n, riss exp scted homeSt o-
'snuiiehts from tln h srloo NM here AL md
shiis isiiste Y Aishler were called
as on account ofs the serious iillness III
v ath tsii fath,,e,r, M ohn palmer, N who Ind
{ E5 aHesn 81, 4moped from his hand, blood
sssap,oiso III, setting III. sHeS has two more
cancers ons lhiis back hui has hot been
sinfermed of THE \ owing e; AZ Critical
csondition .1sl
1ast swiinter i f,Wyas conf lined to nv
Sl,sd Nth avery bad cold on hes lungs
NOTHING g 6 ma po relie,ff /: Email my
5 sRi.s bought, ~ stbott .of One Minute
J Cough Cure 3that deccted IA speedy
fi Scufs. canno t sspeak too highl \ so !,
Il hat ,excsllen remssd B, lT SEl Is.
s5asen q n y ianata VI 81 Az
!slpezing ksA III y III !
ygs3sss 3treat e,pn1miss QnsE q Connoi "
'sthe grader dats butt Fl ilsl
sst.osraip that nig 81 81 3 IA annstl
I'M obliged tos w sout biis street
E,sprin kler, W dnesdiaa annenl
Us q entitled toMbe sup, rE 81, for this
SWor i. Thsv llags5 hla Az aytAority
to li pay Him ,ii1l or tux The purpose
ssti,srrefor Ivy is ], soblig a, HI sdepend
N Yoonls iiadiyid nal coll ctions u Our
q street, wonld ifil tho busins houses
n ithdust 1T they sE VI Snot; sprinklled
\ 5as,s N snilusll 'at 4 BIZ, great expenss
al,as tpulTc hass s, out that dpesF ths
s :as.,, fips, ma thoss / deriving sthe
l,snsst noi doubt 81 u seiat /, IL.
sI.s ,si, Il st xbibis So ~ 81
'&oilsasi nsat iidla Y snd stnrda NE
v snsfif y ~ e la has been
d .i ~ a MI inany 3 ot,t nsigh boring
TOWN. 4 ioslzy kEllse hsl ths sxhibft
5ice,s tbsS 6ls lime nss MI a,,,,dd
thss esndE ~ y xh A 4
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-04-26
" orthine;to ], linn

Lat1d Seek er's Fxcpr-
siOfl every Week!
Until our SO -quarter sect ions
iii Traverse and ilkin 70
are closed out. ~ 4. 1.. & ! !,
Deep black y J: soil ''' c1!oy
sub-.soi1 | IN. q. ]: !. B. !. ....s;
Flowing \ N e I /,
at 40 1 ( 70 . 60 y fe y I.
M. ! ]. L Al. 4 ! .
a. Over posto&ce. III !. ...55s
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-04-26

asRS ss 4 IA
l|IIa| 81 !I||s " \
81 y ysS I'M
Nh lsa ssdsy s 3D. n IN N M s5ssI
sesS S's srk ss NJ
Va IT, j. Nh iAt B I'll Is
"A ~ CAV su.n,!!
a ssssl u ish H tl \ ss s
~ q llss IsslHan - fsI sdnssdayI
n i Il yiyilfn ss S IaigI
sss is1 niig II ~ mi h ~ \ ioying thsI
n plsas slss IS II nssv awin,iinR hsss sntas'II
zsi HUI. fackayS " wv 'accep IVA wv u posi;s
a AN sss nish slsrk atS \ l5sig er'sI
u. Barber aoeo X II la,a,.is;d Il.
glasss ons n Nth Ill to ss'suth p akotaI
stinssda NJ ss5. ;sss
Chas. smith formsrl " IA the drug;
ssfslbusins sss hsss n asses thfough stbis'
~, c u sdnssds IN aIg u .}s5s ss:
~ ~ ~, Hick msn started us his .odas
tount siin ~ satisfy the thirsty d1rlnE
he ilnusul warm N 5s;F ~
Csrl Palm h.s lsft HotE springs and'
y VI gone " 1 alifornii u. He Will PROBABLY
' not ~ sback for n mont III
M sEss MI II. Hosman, and daugh tsr.
Sl rkaret, ot drain9v were iins town
aEs sdnssday 81 4; rorau,ts * Topeka, Kan
NM y. snd Nh. Hsrman
:eistioo sdnssday n a pIil1 q AN \ son:s
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-12-01
BACK UP
w. P. & Y. Officials Want To
 Compromise

Tho vanvouvcr Daily Province of ,hc slth. contains thc following special dis patch from Seattle. which appears Q mystery on the surface.
 "It is reported here that when Messrs A B. Newell and J. Francis Lee. rcspcc- lively vicc-prcsidcnt and general man ager and general traffic manager of the White Pass & Yukon railway. arrive ir Ottawa after having attended the com pany's annual meeting iu Chicago. they will attempt Co compromise with the Gu nadlan government regarding tarins.
 Both gentlemen arc now on their way to Chicago to consult with President Graves. It is intImatcd here that Messrs. Newell and Lee will propose to the Canadian government that there shall be a reduction of freight rates on the road if the government will E''ar- antec not Co grant any charters Co ony contemplated lines of railway. At lessi one company is now seeking charter to parallel the line Of the White Pass road
 ''It Is stated that unless the government
 Is willing to agree to such @ proposition the White Pass people win endeavor Co uphold charges by making tarid increases on the American end of the road fr 'm skagway Co the Summit so that on the total haul. rate equal Co that now in force will be the result
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-12-01
P.C.COMPA ANY
 TAKEN IN
RumOr That It Has Been
 Absorbed
Northern Securities Company Lato Prominent Concern On Wall Street Said to Havo Beon Nego- tiating For Control

RUmors of thc absorption of thc Paoiho Coast Company by Che Northern Sccuri- tics Company new corporation just now of great prominence on Wall street -lfc current iu N,w York. Thcv are. however given uttlc or uo crcdrucc at thc head offices of Che D. C. s. <. Com- pany i1 Seattle. Atr J. D. F1rrcl thc complny's president a.Unorz,d the press to state that h, had received no irtiml- tion oC the pcndcncy of such negotiations and considered Che report without iDuhd alton. IIe remarked; "1 believe the runor Go bc without foundation This news bureau dispatch is Che Grs' aiut have received thlt such % ruu1, vIs in circulation. and for my own part dis- credit the Story ! cannot say however. that such a deal may not hoo uvlcr cone siderauon.'
 The P1cidc Coast Company is one of thc largest corporations in on. West. lt owns and operates steamship lines tc- tween all the Important cities 't Che Pacific coast. from the Isthmus uor,h 60 Bcrins Strait. and also owns and opcr- 1tcs extensive coal mines. Che largest and most valuable of which are in Hins county. and ship their product Co Seattle over thc railroad system oririnaly known as Che Columbia N Puget Sound
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-12-01
AGRICULTURE IN ALASKA

Expcrirncnts conducted hy thc agcnts of the Agricultural Department In Alaska during the past summer have dcmonstra- teJ beyond doubt th1t the territory is capable of sustaining, am agricultural pop- uI1tion of upwards of 9.'oo00o people. This fs Che opinion of Professor C. C. Gcorg,- son. Che special ar,nt of Che Agricultural Department who has had general ch1rg, of tho experiment work of the territory for thc past three years. He Is on his way c1st to compile during thc coming winter months his annual report Co thc Secrctary of Ngricl'tirc.
 In that report Prof. ssor Gcorgcson wil' state that there arc vast stretches of land in Nl1ska which urc capable of susoin- ing hrs, population devoted Co agricul- tural pursuits. He win tcll or successful attempts which have been made during the past season Co raise grains north of the Gist parallel of latitude Of horses turned loose In tho fan in Che Interior or thc territory coming through Che winter in good condition. of cattle and sheep left to themselves for years not only living without feed through thc winter seasons but multiplying rapidly and the shecppro- duclng a good clip of wool each season. An these and many other astonishing things win be included in the account or the observations of the government agents for Che season. Professor Georgeson saws:
 "Thc results of our investigations have simple been astonishing. The leading fco- turc of Che work this season was the cN- per.meuts conducted ir the Interior along the line of producing crops. I have this season seen ryc raised at Rampant City which was sown In August ieo and which came through Che winter In excel lcnt condition and moturcd August this year. Barley sowed In May WIS ripe Au- gust e. Wheat and oats wcrc little later in ripening. blt came through and made good crop. maturing in excel lent condition. For thrco years I have produced excellent crops ot wheat at the Sitka station.
 "I made this summer % trip from Eagle City Go Vaidcs. distance of t55 miles and an that distance and for a distance of i5 miles on either side of thc tral trav elcd therc is a fertile country of not less than 20,o.oo0 acres. an of which is now excellent grazing land. and one-thlrl Go onc-haif of which Is capable. with compa- ratiycly lUtlc expenditure of labor. of be ing broken up and made Co produce crops. | found ripe grain growing at two places on the route. the mouth of Steel Greek and Copper Center There is not the slightest doubt that the country can be made immensely productive In agricultur- al industries. I have seen horses which wcrc turned out by the miners la the fal come through the winter in good condi- ton and soon get fat tn the spring. ] have seen sheep raised by the Alaska Commercial Company tho year round without feed. venture tho assertion that if the agricultural possibilities of tho territory were developed t would sus- tain no less than 3ooo.o10 people In self. sustaining industry. There is need of a survey of the territory and the applica- ton Co it of the homestead laws and ii will be ready to be made a state"
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-12-01
WORLDS GOLD PRODUCTION

Mint Director Roberts estimates o.. cline iu thc worlds production for i9h' of SpUu.o0 as compared with Che pro Juction of -S9 Outside of the Transyaai then, was an increase oC about SitW"wN. the decrease therc last year being Ss,- uo.e0 The worlds Eou production first cNccdcd Ssv.euOo iu ryi. after which u incrcased Co SSs.oHun Il l,e,. S2>6.e""" .n i>eS. and as.WuuUo in iN9 ln n.rc months of that yUJr thr production 'i gold lu thc TrausVla' Was Sl.W0o". Wi'n a prospect that thc output would hay
 been SioO waeo except for Che war. L1st year thc Tr,nsyaal yielded less than SiN- u0W0 The United states is th" greatest gold producer among thc nations, eeinS credited last year with S1e"eo. Nustra- ln coming next with S,tNHro Then tol- lowed Canada aui Newfoundland with nearly Ss>eoWo Russia with Sno".w' and Africa. British india and Mexico with between S>.epo,o and Sio@N.eo each
 Of silver Mexico and che United states rr,sIuccJ about Ss5sHo,v Cnch. Che total .outpst for thc world b,ine placed ot i's- aaoaU fue ounces. Che largest on rrcori the value being about Suoeo"o. In Che t-nit,d states Colorado held first place 'n both sold and silver production. with S'' e,s. p0 of th. former and Si,.7"oiN of thr lltt,r California hold second ploc" witn a yield of Ns>it9" of goid and Alaska thirl with Nlu.eo In silver Montana WIS second. with S>.VitN. and Uph third wit', N.,C9ie
 It ls known. howcv' hat the produc- tio of these metals 't all reported. sol as to b.. ascertain 70 .s thc statist'cian ar.i in some ca. go ! produced in onc
 , Uty Is imr. rr'y though perhaps nn- utrr c-. .trl to another. Thus it is .I1t trc mint jirrtor's figures f,r .re for below che f1ct The commercial world and especially th" United states seems Co have as vet suf- fercd no serious inconvenience on account of the decrease in thr output ot Tronv1h gold but thc wor'I in tuc near future f not just Vet. would hr 70 good deal better on lf tho war in South Africa sould hc speedily terminated 1ni operations in On" mines therc resumed Therc isNno fair i'm thc United States Including Alaska prospect however f 1n Increased output for years Go come Portland Telegram.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-12-01
AdministratOr's Final Account

IN THE COURT OF THE '. s. COM missioner and ex-ofilclo Probate Judge for Alaska. ot Skagway. In r,,-cstatc of John Hislop. Notice Is hereby given to an whom [ may concern. that I. W. Young. admin istrator of the estate of John Hislop' deceased. has filed In this court his final account as such administrator and that thc same will come on for hearing and settlement at my office in the city of skagway on the 3ist day of January ise. at thc hour Of 2 o'clock D. m. Dated this S1th day Of November, 1901.
 J. J. ROGERS. U $. Commissioner and cX-onlcio Pro- bate Judge.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-12-01
Obituary Notice

Maggie Washington, only daughter Of Sergeant James Washington. died yester- day morning at 10 o'clock. aged two years. ten months and eleven days.
 Funeral services will be held tomorrow afternoon at o'clock. from the under takers.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-12-01

The Ladies Bazaar are right in b for new goods. new trimmings and a good business. Bargains in belts. no snide goods. but good values for your money in all Hunes. Brainard S Armstrong. also Carlson sc urrier art silks. Butterick pat terms and novelties. m6 Broadway.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-12-01
Notice to Water Consumers

the reservoir shut on the water for n few minutes possibly would suggest that pv sion be made for interruptions and will give when possible
 NORTHWEST POWER COMPANY
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-12-01
For Sale

Coal or wood stove. good as new, also a phonograph. Apply Nerbauwhc'e's ci- gar Store. Broadway. II lS-lw
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-12-01

All kinds of soft drinks and Seattle Ex- port Beer at B. R. Bottling Co. Fifth Avenue. opposite Fifth Avenue Hotel.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-12-01

For a few days goods will be sold a' lower prices than ever.
 FIFE-ALASKA co.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-12-01

Alfred Dodge ramous felt shoes at cost
 Cheney's Boston Stpre.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-12-01

Visit the Royal steam plant and see how laundry Is done without Injury to goods.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-12-01
Wanted

5000 worth Of secondhand furniture at sixth Street Second Hand Store. oppo- site Board of Trade.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-12-01

A nrst-class up-to-date hat this week for se.oO nc Chcneys Boston Store.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-12-01

Baths In porceiahn tubs at the Royal foot Fifth avenue. Ladies apartments steam heat.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-12-01

We carry II. S. & M. readv-to-wear tallor-made suits. F. II. Claysoa X . O.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-12-01
THE WHITE PASS & YUKON ROUTE.

Pacific and Arctic Railway and Navigation Company. Hritsh Columbia Yukon Railway Company. British Yukon Railway Company.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-12-01

Genuine Cost Sale at Behrends. com mcnclng Wednesday.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-05
VERMONT" Is NOT AS
GOOD AS "SH0RE ACRES

Archie Boyd appeared in his new play,
Vermont" at the Worcester Theatre
last night before a fair audience. The
play is by no means equal to shore
Acres" or THE Old Homestead" the two
plays in which Mr.. Boyd has previously
been successful. 1t lacks the heart in
terest of either of these two plays, and
its comedy runs too much toward the
farcical to be really good. The situations
seem to be placed simply for the laughs
they will bring and not because the con-
text of the piece demands them. The
moving of the house from one county to
another. in the third act, is crude, and no
one could believe that two persons could
remain in a house being moved without
having some knowledge Of something I'M
usual going on.
Mr.. Boyd in the part Of Biiah Hopkins.
Judge. from Nebraska. did well most Of
the time. but now and then seemed to
have but little interest in the part he was
playing. The entire company looked
tired and probably was ms this is the
first week Of the play Miss Ruth FL
dredge as Molly Stark. the school teacher,
with alphabetical paresis, and Miss Louise
Carter as Flipsie JOY, played the two
most prominent character parts. Miss
Eldredge was particularly good, and at no
time hurt the part by OVERRIDING it.
Miss Marie Falls as Experience Smart
weed. the leading lady Of the piece, by no
means got the most out Of her part She
failed to arouse any sympathy in the
audience even at the most touching
scenes and lacked life all the time. Alden
Bass familiar in parts played by Sol
Smith Russell was seen as a hard-heart-
ed sheriff who pretended to goodness.
The part was not what Mr. Bass is best
in but he did his usual good work. The
other male characters were satisfactory.
The children, and especially Baby Blanch
as Little Bijah, were the brightest bits in
the play.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-05
EXTENSIVE REPAIRS AT
CHURCH OF THE UNITY

The extensive repairs and Improvements
which have been going on al the Church
of the Unity during the summer are prac-
tically completed and services will be re-
The front of the church has been en-
tirely made over The choir gallery,
which was formerly in the rear, is now at
the right front of the church The new
pipe organ will not be installed until Dec.
is. but for the present a two-manual
organ has been secured from the Vocalian
Organ Company and is now being set up.
The new pipe organ will be at the eX-
IRENE right, in the front OF the church;
In order to make these changes the
wing pews on either side have been re-
moved and two rows from the body OF
the church. These latter have been placed
in the rear gallery. formerly occupied by
the choir The pulpit has been extended
forward four feet and the platform space
Increased on each side. At the left of the
pulpit is a room which has been set apart
for the pastors study. Between the pull
pit and the pastors study Is large open
platform. The whole front of the church
around the pulpit has been panelled to
the height of five feet with Gothic
panel.
from the rear to the front of the church
was one of the main objects of the
changes. A second object was to secure
more light in the church. both in the
daytime and at night This has been
done most effectively.
Two large triple windows have been cut
in the roof on each side of the church,
having in all a surface of about go square
feet These triple windows are of stained
glass The light comes TO these WINDOWS
from large dormer windows OUTSIDE, Whlcn
are glazed with prismatic glass and throw
a large body of light softening the rays
of the sun and yet giving greater vol
ume of light At the rear of the church
a large stained glass window is to occupy
tbe snace from which the old organ has
been removed. The glass for this window
has not yet arrived.
a new system Of electric lights has been
Installed which is very satisfactory the
.ntire church, with the exception of the
news has been recarpeted and the whole
church has been thoroughly cleaned. The
whole interior has been refrescoed and all
the woodwork has been redressed.
In all the alterations and addition TO the
front of the church black walnut was the
wood used. to match the rest of the
woo5 work The choir gallery is rallied in
nv a black walnut railing 81 feet high.
The various parts of the work have
been done by the following firms: Car
renter work. f. J. Cross; frescoing,
stenbera & Co; electric lighting, R. Hol-
linz e Co. Boston; wiring. George E.
Pri1ham: metal work, New England
Gteei and Roofing Co.: finish, Hatch &
Rsrnes. carpets Barnard. Sumner &
putnam Co. The stained glass for the
large window is being made by Spence,
Moakler 6. Bell of Boston. The glass for
the other windows was made by the
Colonial Stained Glass Co. of Boston.
The roof of the church has been thor
oughly repaired and repainted-
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-10-05
APPEAL TO AID
MISS STONE
Friends of American Missionary
Who Was Carried Off by Ban
dts Trying to Raise Amount
Required For Her Ransom
Boston, Oct. 4. 1901.
To Christian America:

l
To Christian America;
The relatives and friends of Miss
Ellen NJ Stone, the Missionary now held
captive by brigands in the Balkan
mountains, under sentence of death on
Oct. If the ransom demanded.
100000 Turkish (s11O.OOO). is not paid
prior to that date, appeal to Christian
America to aid their efforts to raise
this large sum in time to assure her
safe deliverance.
Her situation is desperate. The gov
eminent at Washington has done and
is doing everything officially and hui
manly possible to secure her release.
Notwithstanding all this, there Is
possibility of failure of negotiations,
and it Is absolutely necessary that the
amount Of the ransom be instantly
raised. The prudential committee OF
the American board of commissioners
for foreign missions have today fully
considered the question and have de-
cided that as a corporate body they
deem it a dangerous drecedent, hazard
Gus to the life and safety of other mis-
sionaries in the field, for it to raise
the money and pay the ransom de-
manded, although individually in full
sympathy with any movement which
/
| In view of these circumstances,
Messrs. Kidder, Peabody and Co., the
eminent bankers of Boston, have con-
scented to act as trustees OF all funds
which may be contributed for the pur-
pose of ransom. In case the govern
ment shall succeed in its efforts, or in
any other event which shall render
ransom unnecessary. the trustees,
Messrs Kidedr, Peabody 81 Co., VIII at
! once refund the money to the donors
| direct In case the ransom is required.
1t is stipulated and agreed that it shall
be paid through the authorized agent
Of the American board at Constants
nople, and any reimbursement which
may later be received through or from
our government at Washington, will be
returned by the trustees to the donors
1t is absolutely necessary that all
contributions, whether sent by mail,
telegraph or other method, shall reach
Messrs. Kidedr, Peabody & Co., at
their banking house, lis Devonshire
Street, Boston, before noon of Monday
Oct 7.
In view of the extreme urgency of
the situation, a special appeal Is made
to the business community for prompt
and liberal response, We believing that
all advances will prove simply tenn
porary investment, certain not only to
yield the largest satisfaction IN the
saving of a previous life but also, in
all probability TO be returned intact.
Miss Stone is an American Chris
tian patriot. She is in imminent danger
Of assassination. Even moments are
precious. VIII American Christian pa
triots come to the rescue?
(Signed) John l.. Withrow, pastor
Park Street Congregational Church;
George c. Lorlmer pastor fremont
Temple Baptist Church. John CAL
, braith, pastor Bromfeld Street M. r..
: Church. Charles A. Stone, for the fam
r lily and relatives