davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-12-04
COTTON EXCHANGE NEWS.

Liverpool, Dec 4.-There was large attendance on the cotton exchange to- day and considerable excitement pre- vailed in consequence of the news from New York Regarding the govern ment estimate of the probable produc- tion of the cotton crop. Prices opened twelve points above yesterdays clos ing figures. During the morning the excitement decreased and prices fluc- tuated. touching. one or two points higher than the opening quotations. Then they settled down. leaving the market very steady. The official prices issued at 12:3O D. m. showed val ues To be from 10la to 14 points above yesterdays close.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-12-04

By Virtue of His Position as City Ats
 torney-As Chairman of the Eepnb-
 lican Town Committee Cowell Will
 Expect His Support-Attorney Ke!-
 logg Has Already Taken the Demo-
 cratic Side of the Question.
 John r. Kellogg is home after q short visit to parts unknown. It iS said that Mir Kellogg got out of towH some time ago ill order to avoid laY- ing anything to do with the elec1lon muddle. The action taken by Judge Cowell puts MT Kellogg in rather delicate position. As city attorney lr will be his duty to defend Mayor kli- duff, whom the people and board oi al- derinen hage~choSen to act as mayor for two years from and after January T. 1902. but how he can do this and ar the same time do full justice to hla position IS chairman of the repubh- can town committee is something no one seems to understand. From the beginning MT Kellogg showed 3 dispp- sition to be fair about the question, and for this reason il is thought th2a he will not appear in the case at all.
 Chairman Kellogg, when approaclief on the For ballot question. said- "They tthe democrats) received the necessary number of votes to insure their election. SO that their moral right to the position has been established, and Judge Cow ell nor any other candidate on our $ de could afford to force himself into an office which the people gave to some one else. For my part, should stroilgs ly oppose any movement looking to- wards the contesting the right of these men to hold the positions which they have been chosen to fill. If there We're q question as to the number of votes or 3 hint that there had not been fair count. if would be different. But there is not. and so long as this cannot be shown think it safe to state nat there is no disposition on our part to hold offices which the people have made plain they did not intend We should have at this time. The officers declared elected have moral right to the offices they ran for, and don't wish to see them disturbed in them.'
 The republican Hartford Post bad the following to say about the ballot question:
 ''The For ballots were cast ill gootf faith, and there's no doubt about the intention of tue voters. The illegality represents no fraud either in the cast ing or the counting of the ballots. anH 1t involves nothing more than q blum der which dlscredits the alertness aur intelligence of the party leaders: To throw out the ballots. however tecll- nically illegal they may be, would Sl;e 10 tllwart the will of the people. to le- feat the purpose of the electors and to do q moral wrong to the man behind the vote. The republicans of Water bury, though not averse to the honors and emoluments of office. woulln't seriosuly think of climbing into power over a quibble. They aren't built that WAY"
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-12-04
COMPANY G BALL.
The Military Boys Promise the Great

The Military Boys Promise the Great
 est Event in Gompanys History.
 When the elaborate plans that have been formulated by the Company c committee of arrangements have been carried out, the friends of the com- pany will witness one of the biggest events ill the history of this popular military body. These plans, while not yet ill complete working order, have been disclosed sufficiently to reveal what may be expected OH New Years eve when the big ball takes place at City hall. Charters, the decorator has been given carte blanche in the matter of beautifying the old city hall and he has mapped out some of the most novel decorations that have ever been seen in this city. The Auditor 1llm for the Elks' bazaar was his work and it was pronounced excellent, but he will go this one better. for he will cover the interior of city hall from the roof to the floor with the best decora- tions to be procured. There will be many novel features introduced at the ball which the committee is not vet at liberty to diyulge. The full Amer lcan band and orchestra has been en- gagged and nothing will be left undone to make the ball q great success.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-12-04
Croker Retires Jan. i.

NEW YORK, Dec. A. Richard Gro. ker at the Deinocratic club practically announced his retirement as the lead CT of Tammany Hall after Jan. 1. MT. Croker's remarks. showing that he had for some time contemplated this action. were brought about through a published report to the effect that a movement was on foot to make Ed ward M. Shepard the Democratic lead CT of this state and probably ] can didate for the governorship next year.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-12-04
OVERCOME BY GAS

New York, Dec 1.-The dropping of q rubber tube from q gas pipe con- nection in the kitchen of the home of Hester riOtllin, ;l seamstreSs, in Brooklyn, caused the fatal suffocation early to-day of Mrs Plotkin and her F year old granddaughter, Rebecca Plotkin. Mrs Plotkin was 70 years old. Morris Plotllin. her husband, and Nathan Cohen, who had been ill at tendance upon Mrs Plotkin ill her ill., ness from a cold, were both overcome by the escaping gas and were taken to a hospital. Their condition is critical.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-12-04
PRESIDENT TO BREAK GROUND.
Railroad Companies Will Make Special

IIaufOdu companies VIII Alake Sp2ctdl
 Rates to St Louis Exposition.
 St Louis, Dee 4.-At a meeting Of the committee on ceremonies at world 5 fair headquarters q resolution was unanimously adopted providing that President Roosevelt be invited to par ticipate in the ground breaking cere- monies, December 20. turning the tirsc shoyelful of earth with one of the his toric implements that are to be pro- yided for the occasion. It was further arranged that the railroad companies make special rates for the occasion. The commission directed that President Thomas H. Carter of the federal con- mission be invited to take part in the ceremonies on the 2cIn, and to deliver an addres. Special invitations will also be sent to all the other commissioners. General J. c. Bates, commanding tie department of the Missouri, will be in- Ylted to participate, and q request will be made of him that the cavalry now at Jefferson barracks be ordered to take part in the parade. Arrangements were made to have handsomely en- graved invitations sent to the national and state officials requesting their at tendance.
 The following message was sent to President Roosevelt:
 "St Louis, Dec 3, 1901. ''The President, Washington:
 Hearty congratulations on yorr very able message. It is forceful and broad. All the people of St Louis and the Louisiana Purchase thank you sin- cerely for your strong endorsement Of our commemorative exposition We bespeak continued cooperation, and With if O1IDr4nTnn 1Il nynnSifinT1 passing all predecessors
 4
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-12-04
MINISTER RESIGNED

St Petersburg. Dec 4.-The minister of public instructions. General Van novski, has resigned. but at the czar's request he will remain in office until the new year. The minister's resi@- nation is the outcome of the interposi- ton of the minister of the interior, NJ. Sipiaguine. ill the student troubles. the czar having approved the latter's policy of severity.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-12-04
: MARRIED A DYKE

London, Dec 4.-The Duke of ,Hamil- ton was married at Salisbury today to Miss Nina Poore. The ceremony took place at noon. Only half q dozen near relatives were present Two little girls acted as bridesmaids. No reception followed the wedding. In short, there was an entire absence of the elaborate functions usually at tending ducal weddings.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-12-04
CoSsECRATED BISHOP

Kansas City. Mo. Dec Apr Cam eron Mann, who has long been promin- ently identified with the Episcopal church in this city, was to-day conse- crated q bishop of the missionary dis trict of North Dakota amid elaborate ceremonies. The consecration ser mon was preached by the Right Rev Theodore Morrison. bishop of Iowa. The ceremony was attended by bishops from many parts of the country.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-12-04
DRAWS COLOR LINE.

Portland, Ore, Dec 4.-The Portland Woman's club. at largely attended meeting. rejected the sO-called ''Massa- chusetts plan," for admission of dele gates to the approaching general fed- eration at Los Angeles by state organ izatiOn and the admission of cOlored women delegates The effect of this action is to draw the color line.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-12-04
GENERALS WIDOW DEAD.

Chicago, Dec 4.-Mrs Mary E. Og- den, widow of General William F. Strong of the United States. is dead at the residence of her daughter, Mrs c. Pemberton Wurtz. Her death was the direct result of the bursting of q blood vessel of the brain She was 5S years old ard one of the most prominent women of Chicago. She was daughter of A1ahon D. Ogden.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-12-04
E,rench IsIaYers Infnrel

PARIS, Dec. 4.-During a rehearsal last night at the Theatre des Varieties staircase representing the grand staircase of the Opera House collapsed. and several persons were seriously in. jured. These include NJ. Lasouche, the comedian, and Mile Alencon, the we'll known actress.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-12-04
MISS STONE LOCATED.

Washington, Dec 1.-The state de. partment received a cablegram from Spencer Eddy at the, United States lc- gation ill Constantinople to-day, which says that Miss Stone is held prisoner at Gultepe, on the south side Of the m0unfainS
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-12-04
nIEn AT BATH TO-DAY

London, Dec 4-Sir William MacCor- mack, bart. president of the Royal Col lege of Surgeons, died at Bath to-day. His health had caused anxiety for some, time past. He was born in 1S36.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-12-04
pERRY,S EnRcES

Washington. Dec 4.-The navy de- pertinent received a cablegram to day from Commander Perry at Panama as follows: T have re-embarked all our force from the isthmus. Security Of transit effectually restored
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-12-04
snow Delays Trains.

HOSSICK FALLS, N. Y., Dec. A. A heavy snowstorm ragged here nearly all day yesterday Trains are delayed. and traffic is generally blocked.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-12-04
FOG WAS roo THICK.

London, Dec 1.-The wool auction sales scheduled for to-day have been postponed on account of the fog.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-12-04

Vienna. Dec 4.-Discussing President Rooseveltss message to congress, the Austrian papers are unanimous in uraisfng the reference to anarchists, bnf on other points they are not quite So laudatory. The Fremdenblatt eom-
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-12-04
KELLOGG IS HOME.
Position of tha
 We'll Known Attorney.
MUST DEFEND THE DEMOCRATS

By Virtue of His Position as City Ats torney-As Chairman of the Repnb- lican Town Committee Cowell Will Expect His Support-Attorney Ke!- logg Has Already Taken the Demo- cratic Side of the Question.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-09-06
Married..

Married.
Johu Thomson aud Esther K]ingloff
Wednesday, Sept. 18th Rev. H. @.
Carter officiating.
The ceremony took place at the
residence of the brides parents in
Round Lake witnessed by number
of relatives and friends.
The groom is q successful merch-
ant OF Round Lske enjoying a good
business and b Id in most high esteem
The bride is an esteemable young
lady with a large circle of friends.
They came to Worthington after
the ceremony and went to the cities
for a few days. The Advance joins
their many friends in extending most
hearty congratulations. ~. s
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-09-06
H.,
SCHOOL OPENS.
New Rooms and Large Attend
" ance, 49,

,}y dint of much hard and hurried
work the school building was entire.
ly read for the pupils last Tuesday
morning. The new rooms on the
third floor are receiving many words
Of praise; the improved High School
quarters will make possible more
satisfactory work; the Library and
the less cramped condition of the
Office makes each much more worthy
Of it's name; the Encouragement of
rooms on the first floor has alread y
proved q help in handling tho little
people and in caring for the rooms
which have out door recess.
Our schools opened with 4 con-
siderabIy larger, attendance than last
year-itis now 485. The enrolment
was marked by unusual, but very
commendable. promptness-there
having been few entries since-the first
day. For the first time in many years
(if ever, the highest room is occupied
solely by pupils Of High School
grade; seventy-three have enrolled
thus far. Fifty-nine of our little
people have just begun school life,
but still there is room for a dozen to
fifteen more. Parents should remem'
her that such children must be. gin
now, or not until next year. About
e-fourth Of those who have already
entered are seated in room 2; the
rest are in room ~.~~*:.. .-
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-09-06

Claude White won't TO Hills Wed
nesday on business trip. s&
Jay Wolven il employed i tn
hardware store Of w. T.. Humistos
! b Dr.. Walker and E. ). Hslnicl
made : trip 70 Slbley Wednesday.
Mrs Ford Of Hindsboro, ILL.,, I
visiting Mr.. Anderson Of Ewineton
! Mrs. r. 3. Cummings Of Waterloo
il the guest of her sister Mrs. James
Baker. u, s,.t s., .5:= = r.. e. ;sIs2
Marriage license were issued last
week to Patrick AcC Ill and Hannah
h. Sullivan. ....I= s..s i. !,
Dr.. Walker expects to move Mon
day to his new rooms in the Peterson
Stitser block. - wi !
The city il now furnishing the
Omaha road with lake water by use
of the new pump ~. .
Mr.. Thos. Edwards of La Porto
City, Ia, is the guest of his daughter
Mrs. James Baker. :.
Mrs. Frank Lane returned home
last week after an extended and
pleasant visit in Illinois. =:
Mrs Burkhart and, Miss Scott Of
Hindsboro, Iii. have been visiting re-
latives Mrs. Burkhart at Ewington.
Miss Nettie Perry and niece return.
ed to their home 1t Little Rock Tues
day after short visit with Miss
Clara Prideaux. IF
The Cash Grocery is arranging tc
enlarge their sto:e room for a large
new stock of goods which they are
going TO put IN.
! THE young people of the various
churches will hold mass meeting
Friday evening the 9th. Program
will be given later.
Samuel Easto has sold his farm il
Oklahoma and intends moving *
Washington. He realized large In
crease above the purchase. price. 4
D. B. Kumler returned Thursday
N ,rning from visit in Aitkin county
He values Mobiles County land worth
$40 per aero more since the trip. -
G. KlinRsmith who moved from
this county to Oklahoma has sold hi'
farm there and will move into th'
Creek territory in Indian Territory
john Darby, states that he read,
in Z Seattle paper while on his way
here that j. D. Sutherland was seri
1ously injured BY load Of lumbe
failing on him. He was taken on
lalive and taken homo but laid II /
critical condition. -. -: :. W. ~
j L. M. Brooks has sold hi re- sidenc
1 .s-. - L. e.
to a Mr., Cummings Of Rushmore VIII
will take up his residence here .
Isoon a. the house is vacated. Mi
Brooks will move to Colorado in
short time. Their many friends vii
regret the removal, but hope thei
health will be benefited by tn
change.
W. II. Bloom the miller and F. N
Pierce who rents farm of Minnie J
Bloom, got into an alteration at Orr
Thursday forenoon ,ver tho man
Iagement of the farm. Mr.. Bloom
was hit about the face and 80 hard il
tho eye that u cash was cut unde
the eye mecessitating a couple o
stitches being taken. The matte
i will he taken into court for a settle
ment. { --
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-09-06
Working Night and Day.

The busiest and mightiest little
thing that ever was made is DR..
Kings New Life Pills. These pills
change weakness into strength, list
lessness into energy, brain-fag into
mental power. They're wonderful in
building up the health. Only 25c'
Der. box. Sold bv f. A. Gr1z'nger
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-09-06

Half section farm for rent: Cash
$3.50. - - E. j.: Wolven
Miss Nettie Jon spent Sunday in
Ruhsmo ore, the guest of J. G. Thorn ..
Mrs. John Ranage is entertaining
her. sister, Mrs. Il. Strong Of Sheldon
this week. =. &C.,
The Douglas Elevator Co.. has in.
creased the capacity of their elevator
at this point. /.
a Norris Silver, North Stratford, n
He purchased: bottle of One
Minute Cough Cure when suffering
with cough doctors told me was in
curable. One bottle relieved me, the
second and third almost cured. To-
day I am a we'll man. F. A. Groez'
niger. ~ 49, :
J.C. Williamson and Hiram Veeder
lof Marion, Ia, are visiting relatives
IN. a. Austin, the land man and look
ing after real estate.
Elder Williams of Dowie's Church
Chicago arrived Thursday to conduct
services for two days in Ewington,
It is expected a number would be
baptized. ,-.
School supplies -- at
one halt price at Groez-
inger's drug store. ~
A. L. Thayer Of Portage City, Wis,
is in town this week looking for a locat
lon for residence and a:location for
a tailor shop Tor his son. He is very
favorbly impressed with this place
Peter Thompson recently remarked
that he expected to put up a new
building where his present Office is
now located, next summer. The
building would include two store:
. Z -. A.: 2, r3<--~ '''-.' .- -,
rO0@s' il -, -: .--t>.,,s:. = =
-~...,'' = '.t'"-' =" & -
II. -. -. y -"+f, ,-'
Mrs A. p. Stewart went to- Sioux
Falls Wednesday,. After a weeks
visit there she will return and pack
her hou sehold goods, preparatory to
moving to Clear Lake 8. D. where
her husband is engaged in the lum'
ber business. Their many friend.
will regret their removal from this
place. ~: (, =, ~;
-sg.-.>. - -, ..ss5--.~~ <.,-~sss +
Tablets, pencils, and
all school supplies. al
one half price at Groez-
engers. ..s..:.. J.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-09-06
-; "a. -. 80 80 go =
LOCAL NEWS.

=. x,
7 observation-disclosures pony. G. ).
Smallwood. T 4: e. -. : : :
Room and. board can be furnished
Mrs. L. Bly, 9. d.w't1' -. -. !
s. j. A. spafford Of spanord is build
\ ing a large new house. :: II. ]. :.
s. LII. Baxter and Gerald Sharp,
left Tuesday to take in the fair. -
School supplies at one
halt price at Groezing-
inqer's drug store.
IT. W.P., Devereaux g. Go will soon
commence the erection Of an elevate I
on the site now occupied by their
hay barn on second avenue. The
elevator is to be completed by the
last Of this month. This will make
4siix elevators in the city. s.ss .:.sz.s5
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-09-06
For Rent.

a new seven room house just
finished. Enquire of Joel White OF
atsthe Cash Grocery.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-09-06
Tablets, Pencils, and
ali school supplies at
one half price at Groez-
inger's.

Farm for Sale.
100 acre farm in Elk township at
S37 Der acre. Kumler e. White.
At Cash Grocery.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-09-06

Be Guided by Expert
5.: et1Ce =
]. By taking the advice of Others who
: have profited by dealing with U.s.
= If you are seeking the
!. BEST PLACE in WORTHlNGToN
ob,ylthe choicest cuts Of
]. D1 MUir0s,
t tt".a r. LAMB, ..-:".
I. IT. r, VEAL, etc.,
/. |. and tho finest POULTRY, come to
us. : =. -.... .:
st.. We satisfy our customers Ill the
time and will fill your orders
~. ! = Accurately and Promptly. :.
e.. NANCE.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-09-06
2 i
R!e.!.adin!,x.

\ ?. 's- Reading. n TIA. IN. M Y.
Read and Klessig put up brand
new pumping outfit on the Prairie
Hill Farm ID in Elk Township the
latter part of last week. Il = +
I Mr.. and Mrs. n. C. Hawkins drove
to Trosky Tu esday to visit with rela:
lives. ~ ~ =. .>.s ...< : :!
F. D. Hulser and family loft for
Sutherl and Sunday, gong overland.
They will take in tho O'Brien County
Fair. " rs
Woodwork and Jones have put up
an addition to their coal shed. ~
Editor Long, of the 1niator, was q
business caller here last week. -:
Laurence Bros. huvc purchased
new thresbing rig.
The harvest homo social which was
advertised to take place this week
has been postponed.
Miss Christinsoa n, daughter of h.
Christensen, was agreeably surprised
by her young friends Monday evening
the occasion being her birthday.
The new implement house Of Kles-
Gig and Sons is now 10 course Of
erection. The structure when CON-
plete, will be Mx5O, with IA foot post
and will give them considerable;
storage room. These gentlemen ex-
pect to put in a full line of the best
| makes of farm machinery and will be
prepared to supply your wants in
their line.
Harm Rust left Monday for
Mime lpolis where be will attend
school.
A. N. Cheney drove to Bigelow
Sunday evening.
G.. T, Buick and J. F. Cass were
state fair visito rs this week.
A. R, Beilke's new dwell ing is be-
ing pushed to completion rapidly.
Messrs Hayes and Hulsers have
been enjoying visit from relatives
from Iowa the past week.
Vaccination Notice.
DR.. G.. R. Currau, president Of the
local board of Health is in receipt OF
the following:
| August II, 1901.
Ny Dear Sir:
At a special meeting of the Mimi
esota State Board of Health, Friday,
August 9th, 1901, action relating to
vaccination was taken as follows:
! In view of the fact that smallpox
is now epidemic and has been cpl
! demic. in the State of Minnesota
since 1899, therefore be it
| RESOLVED, That the school
boards, school directors aud boards
of health ia various districts; iusi@t
upon it that all school children and
teachers 10 ths schools of Minnesota,
public, private or parochial, must
show a certificate OF successful
vaccination since January LIST, 1895,
or, in lieu thereof, a certificate, from
a responsible phi ysic'au to the effect
that the party is immune to vacci
nation. Such certificate of vacci-
nation or immunity must be presented
to the proper auth orities on or before
October 18th. 1901
| RESOLVED, T hat all lumbermen,
IN ming superint9n dents, rai.roatt
81 periutendeuts rr orthers employing
men, wome r. chi d,en' require a
cer,ifica t. IF su cessfuI vaccination
since January 1T, 1896, or, i" lieu
there.r. ;. certificate from a r. responsible
physician y the etfe:t tn It the party
is immu e to va Gin It on, a. con-
lditi,n of 90 TN leiul such employees
} in service.
Very Truly,
Il n. NJ Bracken,
u Secretary and Executive Officer.
i ia h1o<e Da<1C111- 0r1h
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-09-06

Tablets, pencils, and
all school supplies at
one half price at Groez-
engers. ,:ss:: Z. J. j. J. I j
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-06-17

The Kapiolani Tract ex-
tends from King strF ct to the
Beach, A road GO feet wide
will be opened on the east
side of the property adjoin-
ing the Kamvhamcha Girls
School; said road will extend
to the sea.
Crossroads will be opened
between blocks. Every lot
will have q frontage On
road. The elevation varies
from forty feet high to ten
feet high above sea level,
No swamps around thu
premises. No freshet viii
enter the property.
There is an offer to buy .
part Of t.! property by d
great manufacturing COM
pany. The chances are the
offer may be accepted. There
is every reason to believe that
the prices Of lots will increase
in q short time. The owner
Of tie property will give all
chances to purcha- crs to
make money on their invest
menfs.
The ground is superior to
anE tract in the MAJ ket.
The premises are situated
within one mile and a half of
the Post Office.
The Government water
pipes are laid along the upper
portion OF the property.
The prices are the cheapest
of>any tract within two miles
from the center Of the city.
The terms which will be
given to purchasers will be
the best ever given by any
real estate dealer or broker
during the last twerty years
in Honolulu.
For terms or more particu-
lars, apply to
S. II. K2n2EanUi,
Surveyor aud Manager
OF Kapiolnni Tract Co.
W G. Acbi & Co,
Real Es'ste Dealera and