davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance., 1901-02-22
News Notes.


Jacob Faust has been appointed
postmaster at Gladstone, Ramsey
County.
Fire damaged the West hotel at
Breckenridge to the extent of 81, 900.
One hundred and ffty-two embalm-
ers were licensed in Minnesota last
year, an increased number over previ-
Gus years. The undertaking business
has shown more strength, according
to those best informed. and in spite Of
its funereal adjuncts, is q money
maker. This is said to account for the
increase in its ranks. The state real
lied 81 from every license.
Winona will inaugurate free bath
system.
The Chicago. Milwaukee & st. Paul
depot at Faribault was robbed of
slot: machine. containing a quantity
of gum and few pennies. The ma
chine and contents were valued at
about $15.
Rollie M. Dart, youngest son of E.
H. 8. Dart, prominent resident and
property holder of Owatonna, attempt
ed suicide by cutting his throat with a
pruning knife. The attempt was un-
successful He was soon discovered.
He has been mentally unbalanced for
some months.
A postoffice has been established at
Norman. st. Louis, county.
Walter Wilmot, late manager of the
Minneapolis baseball team. has been
selected by 81. D. Quinn and Charles
Havenor to manage the Milwaukee
American association team. Mr.. Will
mot will begin active work. such as
the securing of players, at once.
The reorganized board Of prison
managers elected ex-Warden Henry
Wolfer, to succeed Warden C. McC.
Reeve, whose team of Office was there
by terminated.
The work Of the state board Of
equalization has just been figured up
by the state auditor. He finds that
the taxable property of Minnesota
amounts to &5ss, ole, ,0ss. The tax on
this valuation is $14. 963, ,901.76. The
average rate of taxation is Is 40
mills
A movement has been inaugurated
by some of the leading cyclists to
establish branch Of the League Of
American Wheelmen in Winona.
BY. the explosion Of gasoline en-
gine in his meat market at Lakeville,
John Medara was badly burned and
stands poor chance for recovery.
The damage to the building and FIX
ture was slight. >.t
The Maple Bay Stacker Co. has been
granted q bonus Of 81, 600 by the city
Of Crookston and will erect factory
there. This is the concern that was
expected to move to Fargo. d
The State Farmers institute held its
first days meeting in the city hall at
Lake City. About 500 were in atten.
dance. Including farmers from all
parts Of the state.
The Worthington advance., 1901-02-22
True to His PPomise.

Mrs. Synnex-When Tom asked me to
have him he promised me that my lightest
wish would always be law with him. >
Mrs. Sauer-And. of course, that was all
the promise amounted to-mere empty
words. =.
mo; I won't say that. Tom always re.
spects my lightest wishes. It is in matters
Of importance where he is bound to have
his own way.-Boston Transcript.
''They say" remarked the philosophic
man, that the darkest hour is just before
the dawn" "Jimminy!" exclaimed Laz
bones, that's one Of my brightest hours
for I'm always sure to be asleep them
Philadelphia Press. ~ <.s.. =. ..e~s.
The Worthington advance., 1901-02-22
Passing Away.

That the veterans of the civil war
are fast answering the last bugle call
is forcibly illustrated by glance at
the membership. Death has been
particularly severe on the members of
the First Minnesota volunteer infant
ry, and a list compiled by Secretary
R. A. Plummer, Minneapolis, shows
that nine comrades have been called
since the last annual gathering, June,
20. 1900.
The Worthington advance., 1901-02-22
Pays Quarter Of q Million:

The Milwaukee Railroad company
filed its 1900 gross earnings statement,
showing revenues for the year amount
ing to $7,8o5, 1s0 on its business in
Minnesota. Its per cent tax amounts
to S2S4, 152, of which $500, 900 has been
paid.
The effects of the light grain crop
and consequent shrinkage of receipts
from the grain haul is shown in a
$199, ,247 decrease in earnings. The
tax is $5,977 less than for the proceed
ing year.
The Worthington advance., 1901-02-22
MINNESOTA NEWS.
No Relesse.

3 Il: No Release.
The supreme court decided several
important cases, among them the case
OF the state against J. B. Clement, the
Fillmore county banker.
Clement was convicted on one indictr
ment In connection with the insolvent
bank, and sentenced to five years Inn
prisonment. The charge was that the
institution was fraudulent concern,
and on this point Clement appealed
and won ~ II
The supreme court finds that the in.
dictment was faulty in not beirg more
specific, and reverses the verdict.
Clement will not be released, how
ever, as there was another indictment
on which he was found guilty and sent
to prison for 10 years..
The supreme court finds that this
sentence was all right.
Another case decided was that of
Christian Bongard, the defaultlng
treasurer of Carver county. The YER
dict of the lower court was against
Jacob Towne and the other bondsmen,
and they appealed. The supreme
court sustains the judgement.
The Worthington advance., 1901-02-22
Desperadlo Killed.


Frank Sullivan, a border desperado.
met death near Rain y Lake City at
the hands of Will Randolph, mail car
rier' between Crane Lake AND Rainy
Lake.
They had had trouble before, when
Sullivan drew q gun on Randolph, who
took it away and thrashed him. Sui
livan saw Randolph driving across the
ice and he got Winchester. It was
taken away from him and then he got
a revolver and shot Randolph through
the abdomen.
He shot again and the bullet went
through Randolph's ear.
Randolph calmly turned about in
his seat, reached for his shotgun, load
ed it with buckshot out of the back Of
his wagon, took careful aim and shot
the top of Sullivan7s head off and he
fell dead.
Randolph then drove 10 miles to
Noochyng and sought a surgeon, who
cared for his wounds. He will live.
Caution 10 Urged.
A statement to the public, signed by
Secretary Bracken of the state board
of health. DR.. P. M. Hall, commission
er OF health in Minneapolis, and DR..
Justus Ohage, commissioner of health
in st. Paul. urges the Importance of
guarding against the spread of small
poxln the state.
Employers are asked to insist that
their workmen be properly protected
by vaccination.
It is pointed out that vaccination
affords protection up to three days
after the exposure has occurred, and
that proprietors of hotel and lodging
houses can prevent general quarantine
by taking prompt action.
1t is requested that all suspicious
cases of acute skin trouble should be
x.fe,.r.ad 70 nhusioSaa NJ =
The Worthington advance., 1901-02-22

St. Paul, Feb. Ex-senator Horton
introduced q bill appropriating $40, 900
for the purpose of placing statue of
the late Senator G. X. Davis IN the Ma
tional Statuary hall in the capitol at
Washington. The governor is to ap-
point commission of three to carry
out the provisions of the bill.
Another bill offered forbids liquor
dealers in the Twin Cities from ship
ping liquor to consumers in the coun-
try without securing license in the
place where the liquor is sold. This
Is temperance measure in favor of
the local saloon keeper.
The sen ate committee of the whole
recommended for passage the bill re-
quiring judges to render their decision
within four months after the case Is
submitted. Only two bills were passed
in the senate, and those of minor i'm
portance.
II the legislature keeps on, the bar
bers' profession will reach the dignity
of the ministry or the law. Two bills
were introduced in the house yester-
day regulating the license Of BARRIERS
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-02-20

The German Emperor has the habit of
being mysterious. There is in him more
than little of Haroun-al-Raschid. In
deed, Mr.. Poultney Bigelow (whe was
a fellow-student at Bonn, with the Sec
Ond Wilhelm and should know once
limited that the Emperor would have
been happiest could he have been an ac-
tor, playing not only regal roles, but as
well the dark. cloaked figures that strut
through the melodramas. Well, at last
the KAISER has had his chance; he has
played Bouridan-cloaked In mystery
Disguised as an Englishman he visited
Paris, bargained with cabbies, saw ev-
erything there was TO be seen at the
Notwithstanding that wonderful
pageant devised by Caran d'Ache, where
In the great Napoleon passes with his
victorious army along the hills OF jena
q wonder what this new war-iord
thought of the other war-lord.l
Really there was no need for Whheiin >
disguise. He might have come frankly
into Paris: and this statement niahS
on absolutely sound authority. PerhapS
some of the hotheads might have grunl-
there Is such a thing as PATRIOTISM, anu
We all love it, except when 1t happens
10 be our neigADor's PATRIOTISM ana i4oN
our OWL particular brand-Sood patrlots'
l say. might have shouted in the streets
and made trouble for the politicians out
Wilhelm would have been quite as sdA7
as in his own Thiergarten. Just such
reception, / fancy, that Vice Preslden--
elect Roosevelt would have should ne
expose himself in the Prado OF MADRID
People wouldn't love him; but they
would not throw eggs at him Ana II :
all quite natural. At one time hins
of England would have been extremely
unpopular in the streets OF New 10TH
down Bowling Green way, for instance
But, grumbling aside, the KAISER na!gi'
have visited Paris in full security more
than this: | can affirm that he was for
rnally invited TO visit the Exposition.
That, of course, would have been los
commonplace. Since he would not CONS
Is LOhengrin, he came as HaWKsnah
Let me tell you, and the story Is loi-
Tor the first time, just how the Enperoi
slipped into Paris, saw what was 10 y
seen and slipped away. we shaH q
back, then, to April Il, 1900.
In frst-ciass apartment of the 81
Petersburg Berlin Express Were. two IN
significant travellers. ct reads IKE Du
mas, does 1t not?) One of them was
stout little man, the hair OF MIN alreao.
gray. His name was MIGUEL, for ne wa
and is one of the greatest hnanciers
Berlin. It was he, indeed, who "neso
slated the debts which the Kaiser hedp
ed UP in the days before he came to IN
throne. The second traveller was a ma
well set-up, with square shoulders, Ia
cheeks, heavy-idded eyes and long
dropping mustache. He was dressed i
English tweeds and wore on his shorl
clipped hair a tweed traveling-cap, deco
rated with a button Of the bicycle Iour
ing Club. One Of his arms-like that
Richard III-was withered, but on
would hardly have noticed the fact, 10
ne held lit straight at his side and IN
tailor had known how to hide the De
1ormity. Now this man, of course, wa
Wilhelm II, Emperor OF Germany, an
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-02-20

lessor In some college feels that 1t Is ms
duty to secure at least one student eacn
wear for his class; sometimes ne goes
into the highways and byways ana COM
pels them 20 come in. Only TOO OFTEN
the recruits thus obtained are neither
desirable fTom the standpolht u in' ~
Standpoint of personal character.
We plead for more care In the selec-
tion of medical students; we plead for
less enthusiasm In urging young men u
take up the study of science for whose
practice their personal qualifications az
not fit them; we plead for less crowd
ed profession by raising the standard Q
admission into that profession.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-02-20

bassador in France today, and the old
Prince is thinking, thinking
kings are kittle cattle SAID
Scotchman once upon time.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-02-20

The Troy Til
tie children "
with its tail IL
ed out in sori
among themsd
done with the
them wanted |
in a cage. Oh
and letting IL
said one; 1T |
have to have
| do" mo, vi
tails, and thl
who had tax
versy looked /
Johnny, ar
about Gods |
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-02-20
MISS sHElLA CoRNWALLls-WEs1

The Duke of Westminster, whose en- Sir AiIeu -
-agement to Sheila Cornwali1s- iana only !,
west has just been authoritatively an Wains, 80
nouhceu' .,erd sc t,tle wear lof Ruthin Ca
ago He was born in March, 1879 HIS lf5sie So. =, i
mother' VIM 60 sore,a vyvndham mothers side
GrosVenor' C+ass Grosve- fdaeghter of t:
rs sum hiio - $50 90 the ninth Miss Cornwall
nor. one 10 - ~, ,-o,ng duke married nine
Earl Oh ecsis e. 80 entered the of Pless, and
army Going to South Africa, he serV CANT ~.
ed for time the personal stan oi sShuii el
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1901-08-02

harper's Weekly, which is still
called journal of civilization. but is
new owned by republicans who are
trust magnates. pictures labor being
blindfolded by walking delegates
with the inscriptions: He doesn't
need eyes with us to guide him."
This is done TO prejudice the labor
ers against the officers they have
elected to look after their interests.
The organization of labor Is
product of civilization, that Harper's
Weekly pretends 70 represent. There
could be no organ ization without Of
ficers placed in authority to carry
out the objects for which the organi-
zation is created. 1t shows tho
strength and intelligence of work
ingmen that they have accomplished
this union and held up the hands Of
their representatives That is .
great advance in civilization, and IL
persisted in will accomplish the OBJ
ject they have in view. the better
ment of their condition. The efforts
Of all good citizens should aid them
in this. that the trusts may not be-
come their masters as well as their
employers.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1901-08-02
CRYING FOR REFORM.
Republicans beginning 20 Realise
the Necessity of Doing some
thing for the People.

The republicans are in great fear
losing the confidence of the honest
people. Hanna and the men who
have control of the party machine
are great buffers and ruthlessly
override any that raise even a faint
cry for reformation. The enormous
patronage at their bestowal has so
far been able to stay revolts in all
quarters. but the stopping of the
mouth of n politician does not satisfy
the people who are paying the fiddler,
but who are not allowed to name the
tune to which the dance is set. Re-
publican editors all over the country
are urging reform. They are in touch
with the people and know their I'M
rest. Independent newspapers are
more outspoken and see the coming
storm. The Indianapolis News. for
instance, says: Republicans them
selves are beginning to see the neces-
sity of doing something to set things
to rights. So we have republican
protests against the ship subsidy, re-
publican demands for the lowering
Of our tariff duties, republican de-
nunciation of the corruption in Penn
sylvania and Maryland and republic
an arguments in favor of still fur
Their strengthening the gold standard.
A member Of the presidents cabinet
has declared himself against the rob-
bers in Pennsylvania. 1t will be well
for the men in authority IL they read
the danger signals"
This cry will not be needed by
Hanna and the machine that controls
congress. They are intent on ship
subsidy steals and legislation OF sim
liar atrocity. The small honest ele-
ment Of the republican party in con-
gress will be put down with n high
hand an! their efforts to lcgislate
against the trusts will be laughed at.
This is the democratic opportunity
aud they will show their hands by
giving the few honest republicans aid
to reform the corruption that rules
the party in power. There will not
be enough Of them to legislate in the
coming congress. but the democrats
will give them chance to stand up
and be counted and then appeal tn
the country for new deal in 1902.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1901-08-02

esDubiicans Are Havins Trouble
over Their Trade Policy with
Foreigners.

The president Alls an. backs Ike
derelict ship a. the tariff contro-
versy assumes more and more prom.
inence. Not long ago he was report
ed as strongly favoring reciprocity.
but now he does not think that un.
constitutional and roundabout way
OF fixing the tariff can be accom-.
piished, according to the Chicago
Chronicle, which says: IAN admin.
istration correspondent reports that
Mr.. Mckinley said to q member OF
his cabinet before leaving for Canton
that he was not inclined to believe
there would be either a revision OF
the tariff or an extension of reel.
procity agreements during the next
session of congress.
"The correspondent further de.
clares it to be the prevailing opinion
at the capital that the protectees
have read the riot act to the pres
ident to good purpose and that he
has already made up his mind once
more 10 wander from the path Of
plain duty. 1t is understood appar-
emily by those who are in o position
to know that Mr.. Mckinley will make
no attempt to mitigate our belliger.
ent tariff in any way, except, per-
haps, so far as to make one more
effort to have the pending reciprocity
treaty with France ratified.
THAT he will fail in that may be
predicted with entire confidence.
With such powerful republicans 40
Mr.. Aldrich arrayed against the
French treaty in the interest of the
protectees and with most democrats
opposed to such treaties on princi-
pie, it will hardly be possible to Sc
cure two-thirds majority for tho
French treaty or any other of the
kind.
1T may be predicted with equal
confidence that the same influences
which will defeat the treaties will
also strangle any measure like that
proposed by Mr.. Babcock to deprive
of tariff protection trusts which arc
able to sell their products
anywhere in the world not only with
out protection but in spite of hostile
tariffs.
"This, however, will not end the
trouble. The tariff war already be-
gun with Russia, Italy and Germany
will spread all over continental Eu-
rope and wax more furious. A group
of the protected interests, CONSTANT
ly growing in power and numbers, al
ready heard in angry protest against
the war on Russian sugar, will in
sist more ard more upon less hos
tile tariff all around. and vast num-
bers of republicans who do not relish
having to pay twice as much for
American goods as foreigners pay for
them will join with the angry pro-
tectees who are looking for foreign
markets.
"Thus n hot time is brewing in the
very entrails of the republican party
and of the protected interests which
supply the party with sinews of war.
The rogues are falling out and hon.
est men are coming to their innings.
The latter can encourage both Betsy
and the bear with strict impartial.
ifvv
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1901-08-02

Faith is the force that makes mo-
tives.
You cannot claim monopoly Of the
consequences OF your sins.
The dividends OF sin come back in
the same coin as the investments.
There can be cheerful face only
where there is q faithful heart.
God does not count the cash put in
so much as that kept out of the collec-
ton.
The trouble with some people Is that
they are talking Of Christian perfec.
ton before they have begun to prse-
uoa hs--Ram's Horn.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1901-08-02

Mrs. Smith--Don't you hear me ash
you for a dollar?
Mr.. SMITH do.
"Then why do You only give me
fifty ccnts?"
because you told me yesterday ia
believe only half that ! hear
Judge.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1901-08-02
THE prosecution Of the govern.

The prosecution Of the govern
ment thieves in Manila has suddenly
stopped. 1t was probably never in
tended to probe the matter to the bot
tom; il would hurt the administra-
ton. But we may look for a good deal
more of II, for, as the Des Moines
Leader says: mo matter what the
vigilance of the central authority, .
carpet-bag government is not likely to
be a pure one. and such government
as we have instituted is necessarily .
carpet-bag one. The history Of colo
nialism is one long record of pccula-
ton and abuse. We cannot hope to es-
cape the common curse. anything 10
ingrained in American public opinion.
it is the necessity of constantly watch
ing public officers. But despite popu-
~ vigilance. the amount of stealing 10
discouragingly large"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1901-08-02

Iowa is a rock-ribbed republic.
an state and Is governed by the rail-
roads. They dictate who shall hold
Office and furnish the money to elect
them. They control the legislature
and evade their fair share Of taxa
ton. This is not all democratic talk
for election purposes. for the WASH
ington Post publishes an interview
with James McCabe, of Council Bluffst
an influential republican, who, speak
ing Of the factional quarrels over the
campaign for governor, says: ut 10
no secret throughout our state that
the Burlington and Northwestern
railroads have been n great power In
our politics, but up till this year the
Rock Island has abstained from TAXI
ing hand"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-08

The following persons have re-
Gently Registered as patients at DR.. Cald-
wells Institute, corner Capitol avenue and
Ohio street: Mr.. B. Smith, Bloomfield. Ind !;
Mr.. Kizer Parish, Plymouth. Ind; Mr.. D.
T., Gibson, Plymouth, Ind: Mr. w. H
Scofield Plymouth, Ind: Mr. Thomas Nc
can Argos, Ind; Mr.. =. g. Warren. Gle
bourn, Tex; Mr.. John Bishop. George
town, Tex: HRS. Catherine Labou, Okla
homa City. o. T., and many others from
Marion county.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-08
GIN. HAM. a DAYTON RY.

GIN. HAM. a. DAYTON RK.
Ex4ssA City Ticket Office, Is W. Wash. ST.
klss.S3 Cincinnati express : c-..sAD 'l21
(z-l@zz{zeA Cincinnati fast nail. San g g
cflzs-z1sJ Gin. and DAYTON ex. p. 1910 s10.35
ToledO and Detroit express, p..-.... 10 40 1883
Cincinnati and Dayto1 sx. y ...t2.4S zig
Cincinnati and Dayton limited. ga as f3-2S
Cincinnati ana Dayton express 10 f1.x3
Toledo and Detrolt expEess .......-..'soz fs-ES
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-08
SAWS AND MILL SUPPLIES.
CARPENTERS. ATTENTION
RAILROAD TIME cARD.

h. M time BLACK n-ures.-ErGIns married
thus daily. Sleeper, P-Parlor Car @
Chair Car. D-Diniug Car. Except sunday