davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-10
Good PemnInrs Meet.

UTICA, N. Y., July 1O.-The interna- tional convention of the Independent Or der of Good Templars opened it's annual session in this city yesterday afternoon. The order had it's birth here 50 years ago this summer. Delegates are present from several states and countries, and it is expected that about 400 will be here. Right Worthy International Grand Chief Templar Joseph Malins of Birm- ingham, England, presides.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-10
ANOTHER TEXAS STORM.

Galveston, Texas, 1hly 1o.-A good rain fell here last night. The wind rose to a moderate gale. The tide was high CT than since the September storm, but no damage was done. Many people came. in from the beach and spent the night in the city. The streets for a couple of blocks from the beach were inundated There was no ground for sensational reports which got abroad Eegarding the storm
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-10
Intense Heat In Europe.

LONDON, July 10.-Great heat ex- tends throughout western Europe, from Spain to Scandinavia. Heat prostrations have been very numerous in Paris, and there were 20 deaths attributed to heal In Copenhagen yesterday. Violent hail storms have r,nned the cron4 in the Drns. sace of Salamanca. Spain.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-10
WILL FUMIGATE SCHOOLS.

New Haven, July 1O.--A meeting of the New Haven county health officers was held in the office of County Health Officer Hoadley here to-day. It was voted to fumigate the school houses in all the towns of the county before the opening of school to prevent the spread of contagious diseases. This does not apply to the schools in cities.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-10
General sickles Seriously III,

NEW YORK, July 1C.-General Dan iel E. Sickles is seriously i'll in Pleasant vile, N. T., at the home of Village Pres ldent Daniel P. Hayes. He went there on the Fourth of July to make an ad- dress for the residents and did so, but was not feeling well, the hot weather having had bad effect upon him. He has been so ill ever since that he has had to remain with his host.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-10
Rnx,. Hnrrihle nenth

TORRINGTON, Conn.,, July 10.-It has just been learned here that Emil Ruot, 16 years old, died at West Corn wall Sunday night from burns received in a horrible manner. The boy was tending charcoal pits and fell 20 feet on to bed of live coals. With clothing ablaze he crawled to the top and walked a H6ie and dalf tt his fomc. He died sa pgo=F
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-10
MARTHA PATERSON DYING.

Greenville. Tenn, July 1O.-Mrs Mar fha Patterson, who was the mistress of the white house during the presi- deney of her father. Andrew Johnson is dying at her home here Reports at midnight said she could not survive un- Gil morning Mrs Patterson was the oldest child of President Johnson, and was born October %, 1928
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-10
ESCAPED FROM IAII.

Middletown, July 10-Clarence MtIrs phy of Middletown, who was sentenced to Haddam jail for three months for robbing a drunken man, escaped from the jail yesterday afternoon and is still at large. He has served three months and was working out his fine and costs, being employed as a ''trusty' about the n1ace
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-10
TEN YEARS IN pRISnN

New Haven, July 10.-The sentence of ten years in state prison was im- posed to-day i'll the superior court on Albert Leroy. for burglaries commit- ted in West Haven, Hamden and other places. Leroy pleaded guilty to thir- teen counts. HIS wife Helen was sem tenced to five years, she pleading guilty to three counts.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-10
OLD BOARD ELECTED.

Hartford, July 10.-The monthly meeting of the directors of the state prison was held Tuesday afternoon and the old board of officers was re- elected. The parole board, created by the new law, also held meeting, and the following officers were elected: President, Edward A. Fuller of Suf- field, and secretary, Thomas D. Wells of Hartford
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-10
Denth of Ex-Congressnaan stone.

NEW YORK, July 1O.-W William H. Stone, former congressman from Mis- souri, is dead at &sbury Park, aged 71 years. MT. Stone had been at Asbury Park since June 31, being ill from the after effects of an attack of pneumonia. He leaves a wife and daughter, MTs.. E.. P. " Ritter of St Louis, and son, Sam uel c. Stone of New York city.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-10
Germany Cannot Afford It.

LONDON, July Contrary to the opinion expressed in Vienna and held hepe,'' says a Berlin dispatch to The Dali ly Express. "as to the possibility of a general European trade combination against the United States Germany $ trade relations with the United States are too extensive to permit her to assume an attitude of hostility"
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-10
Thomas F. Brennan Dead.

NEW YORK, July 1O.-T Thomas F. Brennan, deputy commissioner of chari- ties and corrections for Greater New York, died last night at his residence in Brennan was very well known in DO Hfical circles
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-10
x.xx Yard EmpIoyees Discharged

BOSTON, July 1O.-About 40 men em- ployed at the Charlestown navy yard were discharged last night owing to lack of money. It is stated further that oth- CTS will undoubtedly be discharged unless the bureau allows the local department more money The labor class will be the one generally affected.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-10
] FIRE CHIEF .INIuREn

New York, July 1O While at worik at a fire in five story building at SS Prince street to-day, battalion fire chief, Thames R. Langford fell with a. ladder and sustained injuries to his spine, which it is feared will prove fatal. The money loss by the fire was s40. 1000.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-10
WOMEN BADLY BURNED.
They Fell Into Cauldron of Boiling
 Mud

Chicago, July 10.-A special to the Record Herald from Helena, Mont, says: Further particulars of the acci- dent to Mrs John l.. Zabriskie of Brooklyn, N. Y, and her daughter, in Yellowstone Park, state that while the women were inspecting the geysers on the thumb of Yellowstone lake, the mother slipped into the mud, and her daughter in attempting to rescue her, was thrown into the seething cauldron. Both sank almost to their armpits be- fore they could be extricated, and they were terribly scalded. Other tourists immediately wrapped them in blankets and removed them by boat to the Lake hotel, where physician dressed their burns. Their injuries are serious, but it is thought both will recover.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-10
eermnn Exports Increase.

BERLIN, July 1O.-German exports, including Dresden. to the United States during the fiscal year ending March 31 amounted to $99, ,S87. .013. This is an in- crease over the last fiscal year of S1.-
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-10

ROthesay. Firth of Clyde, July 1O.- Another open water trial of the Sham rocks was started at about II o'clock this morning off Bogany Point, Island Of Butte. The challenger allowed the older boat to get we'll away to wind ward and several lengths ahead. thus permitting her to get the first of .he fresher off-shore wind. The Shamrock l. maintained all her advatnage to Killcattan, but the challenger then picked up rapidly and passed the cx- challenger clear to leeward after a clever bit of sailing.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-10
n4nNErIE.s GTFr

Alemada. Cnl. July 10.-AndreW Car oe1ie has given this city <33.0o0 for a public library building
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-10

Swan Under Guns and Searchlight- David Stephen du Plocy, Only Twen- ty-four Years Old, Tells the Tale of His Struggle for Freedom and Begs Protection.
The Worthington advance., 1901-01-11
MARROW ESCAPE.
Cloe Darby is Burned by Using
Gasoline,

Miss Cloe Darby had a narrow es-
cape Thursday afternoon from serious
burns. She was washing and, as is
sometimes the practice, put gasoline
in the water to break it. The tub
she was using was near a gasoline
etove that was burning and it is sup
posed the vapor arising from the tub
became ignited by the stove, at least,
as she was rubbing clothes on the
board, the tub aud board became a
mass of fame, and she was burned
about the face and ann, her sleeve be-
ing rolled up, and her clothing in the
back became afire in some unknown
way. Olaf Noen's boys, playing out
side the house, saw the fire through
the window, informed James Mackay
at his shop AMI gave assistance as
we'll as Mrs. Noren. No other dam
age was done. When Mrs. Eoren
saw Cloe's clothing afire in the back,
she grabbed the spot, pushing the
fire onto the skin causing a s'i ght
burn. Miss Darby keeps house for
her father in Albert Leistico's house
opposite Mackay's blacksmith shop.
She probably will not use gasoline
again.
Jim is becoming the whole fire de-
partment himself, but when he don't
take the apparatus he gets no pay.
The Worthington advance., 1901-01-11
POKER CAUSES TROUBLE
One Man Chased with a Hatch.
ct and Cut with a Knife.

Round Lake has a sensation caus-
ed by a poker game. Reports state
that while Thos. and Ed. Edwards
and others were at Albert lverson's
residence just out of Round Lake on
the hill playing poker Wednesday
night trouble ensued. These men
toned made accusations of cheating
resulting in the landlord and banker
taking after Edwards with a Ratchet
and knife. Edwards was chased to
the business portion about seven
blocks in distance. When 9TH
ers arrived Edwards was found cut
about the face, side and leg and it is
said that the knife still remained in
his leg. At least there must have
beep an Interesting time. It is also
reported that Round Lake is consid-
erably stirred up over the affair
and one man has gone to California.
No action by county official is known
of as yet. The wounds are not livery
serious.
The Worthington advance., 1901-01-11
Order to Show Cause on Filing
Petition to Sell Land.

0GAVAOu 10 sell Lana.
State OF Minnesota, County of Mobiles. s..
~ Probate Court, Special Term, January
In the Matter of the Estate Of Azom Forbes.
:. On reading and filing the petition of Caro-
nne 4. Forbes, Executrix, setting forth thai
It . Tor the best interests of said estate and
an concerned therein that certain real estate
oe1onglng oe1o to said estate be sold at private
SAFE, ana description of all the real estate.
excepting the homestead, of which said de.
ceased died seized, and the condition and
enc value OF the respective portions or lots
thereot the persons interested in said estate. ;,
VIII Win tne.r residences; and praying that IL
real estate Of said deceased And it appear.
ing by said petition, that it is for the best,
interest of said estate to sell q part of said
real estate; 5s-5szSss III. -. :. - e-"s.
It 10 Therefore Ordered, That all persons.
: Interested in said estate, appear before this
Court, on Monday the 4th day of February
R'ousein WorthinRton in said County, tnr,,
and there to show cause IF any there be1
Willy license should not be Rral.tells 10 aa;d
Caroline a. Forbes to sell SO much of the
real estate Of said deceased as set forth In
said petition; - - -. <. -
And It is Further Ordered, That thi. order.
shall De puri' shed once In each week for three
auccessive weeks prior to said day: of hearine
In the w orthington Advance, weekly neyvs
paper printed and published at Worthin non
ID said count -'lt ~ : WI
DATED. at " Worthing gton, Mimi, the 10th
day Of January q. p. 1901 -s'@.1'ss.'
By the Court. s5:sssssEaGs sssssEaGs
le.4L2 "a q, m. Cory,
sos. Attorneys for = jsa s1oiie iisas
The Worthington advance., 1901-01-11

Mrs. w. P. Reed, of Reading, il
visiting in Iowa.
Jerry McCarty arrived from the
north Saturdy night.
Loren Town returned from Sibley
early Monday morning.
Ed. Nelson and family returned
from Minneapolis Monday.
Miss Benson returned Saturday
from her holiday vacation.
+ j. D. Humiston and wife went to
the cities Monday morning.
Arthur Swanson, son OF Sam Swan-
son is sick with typhoid fever.
G.. 0. .Bigelow is again on duty as
baggafeman at the Omaha depot.
E.. K. Smith was a passenger on
the Monday morning north bound
train.
S. NJ Warner, the telegraph mes
senger is laying off this week on ac-,
count of mumps.
!. Miss Petit arrived Saturday night,
to resume her duties in The public,
schools here Monday. -.
Miss Alta Beeson left on the early
Sunday morning train for Hamline
to resume her studies. .@< - g."
Clalenoe Ipson and Will APPEL left
Sunday night to- engage in wood
chopping near Pillager. D.. :
+ Roy Lewis returned to the univer-
sity at Minneapolis, Monday, after
spending the holidays at home,
Master Earl Harrington, Of Shell
don visited at the home of Miss
Stella Cheney the first Of the week.
Artie Pannell died Sunday evening
about nine O'clock. Funeral will be
held Tuesday at 10 a. N, az the resi-
dence. ..ss !. ss..... ..s. I5s@s#1 ...s
Miss Edna Goodrich returned from
Sioux City Sunday afternoon where
shere visited during the holidays
with her sister.
.. N. Shaaahanw went to Fairbault
Saturday night to1 spend Sunday,
from there he went to Minneapolis toll
purchase spring good. q,
The Worthington advance., 1901-01-11
Org.

- OTS.
Ed. Mitchell returned home. We'd
nesday after a pleasant holiday visit
with relatives in Minneapolis. j.:
A brother of K. 1"Deuth, from llli-
nois, made a short visit here with re-
latives the first of the week.
Miss. Clark commenced her school
again Gust Monday in the Malcom
district after:a week vacation.
| W. B. Royee received two cars Of
lumber Wednesday with WEIGH to en-
large his stock. u. S.
The new year was very pleasantly
": :ched IN by number of young
folks at the Office Of Y. b. Royse on
Monday evening. About fifteen were
present and a general good time was
had by all.
81 The last reports from Ransom re-.
garding the smallpox situation there
very unfavo able, several now cases.
e reported.
The Worthington advance., 1901-01-11

There is a good Republican fox
terrier in Brooklyn. When his
mistress said to him before cleo
tion: "Whatwill you do if Bryan
is elected?' he sat up on his
launches and begged. Then she
would say: "What will happen
to you then?''' And the intelligent
animal would lie down and die.
Then the mistress said:.. "What
will you do il Mckinley is elec-
ted?" and the dog would jump up
from the floor and rush about the
room, joyously wagging his tail Z.
In order to relieve the feelings OF
the Bryanites must be admitted
that that the dog had to be fought
to do these thse things.-Kansas
City (Mo.) Journal.
The Worthington advance., 1901-01-11
Free Farms in Western Canada.

Free Farms in Western Canada.
Parties wishing information regard
ing the Homestead Lands Of Western
Canada can obtain same by attending
a free lecture on this country to be
held in the Town Ball, Wednesday,
Jrnuary at 3 ?. m v en- Mr.. Charles
P illing, Tra :o'ins Agent of the
Canadian Cove n:~ent, will give an
address and g.: Ill information re-
garding the Caradi n West, Come
and, learn about this great country
and how to obtain free faom of 100
acres,
B. Davis, Candian Govt. Agent.
154a e. 3rd street, st. Paul, MINI.
The Worthington advance., 1901-01-11
c.. L. Peterson Retires from
& : Business.


AS previously announced J. P.
Peterson has purchased the mercan-
tile business of his brother, Q. L.
Peterson, and his term of Office as
county treasurer expiring Tuesday
he has assumed charge of the store.
Chas. Peterson has been in business
here for number of years and sue
cessfully. He expects to move to
Pillager during the coming summer
and engage'in business there, The
citizens will regret to see him remove
from their midst.
J.P. Peterson needs no introduce
tion, being the popular county treas
urer for years. He will replenish the
stock with new goods in some lines
but not extensively owing to the new
building he will put up, besides the
building must be vacated May 1st for
the:.n shoe store. John having such
an extensive acquaintance and large
number of friends will enjoy a liber-
al patronage.
The Worthington advance., 1901-01-11

n A fashionable glamour is still
ruling social affairs at Washing
ton, and the women are vying in
the magnificence of their costumes
and their display of laces and
superb jewelrv. The day has
passed in Washington when it can
be grandly said, as was recorded
gin President Grants first admins
Stratien. Women with names
that will never die wore plain
!. gown" " s \. Y 4. .s
The Worthington advance., 1901-01-11

a Terms of subscription: Three months 40 cts
ak months rs cts; one year d 80. Invariably
y advance. ~ y;
4 the same will not be required to pay subscrip-
s tiOn. whether papers are marked sample or not
Clubbing rates with nearly all the leading pa.
ION. = .,. ~ -
Correspondence from all parts of the county
solicited. Postage expense OF the same will be
paid by the publisher.
When possible items for publication should
reach this office on Tuesday Of the week Of
publication,
Rates for standing. advertisements made
known on application.
BuSinesscards rs. a year. -. :
local advertisements cents per line each
nsertt9n.
The Worthington advance., 1901-01-11
Presby terian Church Service

Presbyterian Church Service.
"The Recent Widespread Call to
Prayer for Revival" will be the sub
ject of the sermon at the morning
service.
The question "Can we be saved by
Repentance on Death-bed?" will be
answered in the evening sermon.
At half past six the c. E. society
will have a missionary meeting. The
topic being, "Some Triumphs Of
faith.'
The Worthington advance., 1901-01-11
An Exc client Publication.

{ tIf -
The ekeeper Minneapolis,
NJ nn.,1 for December is a most de-
cember isa most delightful number
abounding in good things from cover
to cover. "The 'sCollinwoods" Cele-
bration," Christmas story by Fhe /
w. Merriman, is. one Of the best that
has come from the pen Of that YER
satile writer. There are several other
pleasing stories, while the special
articles. "A Social Experiment. by
Al Z. Muzzy, and New Guinea and It's
People" by DR.. Henry Liddell, are
both very interesting and instructive
The regular depar,m ,ments are ably
sustained and the balf-tone illstra-
tiods numerous and beautiful. :: The
cover design in three colors, appro-
pirate to the Christmas season, is one
Of the most striking and handsome OF
the month. ! .....,..
While there Is much in the House
keeper to interest every one, it ad-
dresses itself particularly to women,
giving so much that is useful and
helpful to the average hous' wife, that
all must find keen enjoyment in it's
columns. It tells the homemaker
how to cook, dress, how to care foro
her babies, how to raise flowers and
chickens, and 1t also keeps her fairly
we'll informed concerning current
events. When twelve issues of such
a magazine ara to had for fifty cents,
it is not to be wondered at tha the
nnmqer of it's readers reaches into
hundreds of thousands.
The Housekeeper also publishes
the famous "Buckeye Cookery" a
recipe book of 536 pages, known to
housewives everywhere as the most
reliable and comprehensive of them
all. Modern Fancy Works. a new
work OF 536 pages and hundreds of
illustration, which will be welcomed
lovers of needle woak.
To those who subscribe foa the
Housekeeper the publishers offes
either Of these book (your choice
mailed postpaid, for only seven cents
additional. The retail price of the
hooks is SO cents each.
The Worthington advance., 1901-01-11
Gold Metal
Awarded at the Paris
Exposition to =
Cb!e Chicago. I

Bear in mind that MER TT and
not price was consid Tered BY he Jury
Of Awards in this decisio q which
proves conclusively that / THE
CHICAGO" is indeed IS t.n,latd',,
and can compete successful ly. with
the high priced machines q On d merit
alone. The price still RENAL NJ at $s5.
ss Write at once for. full info 4, zion !. !.
CHICAGO WRITING 81 iA14IINF,
COMPANY
81 s. Wendell 81, Chicaf IS U.A. Is. q
The Worthington advance., 1901-01-11

The resolution Of Olmsted of
Pennsylvania, relative to the dis
franchisement OF. the colored voters
in the Southern states, was finally
referred to the census committee,
of which Hopkins, of Illinois is
chairman. Underwood, of Ala-
bama, one of the so-called fire.
eaters, declared that the disfran-
chisement of colored voters was a
step in favor of civilization and
progress. 1t is a clear violation
of the constitution of the United
States, and the South will rule the
day when;i it commenced this war
upon the constitution of our coun-
try. :.
The Worthington advance., 1901-01-11

q Professedly a, Free Trade country
believing thai everything should
be bought in the cheapest market,
Great Britain nevertheless cries out
in anger when British officials of
the Egyptian or Indian service
purchase railway bridges or loco
motives in America. Boston Jour-
H. ~ -
nal l.. .
The Worthington advance., 1901-01-11

"As the Grove flies" is a phrase
that will derive new meaning
from recent events. If the reports
concerning his movements are true,
the man who is wanted for the
Cudahy abduction must have fled
from Omaha in such a manner as
to turn up at all points of the COM
pass at once.
The Worthington advance., 1901-01-11

Fhe' renewed threats in the
Cudahy abduction case impose
upon Omaha the task of proving
that her citizens are provided
with protection sufficient to enable
them to live in peace. A city in
which bulldozing kidnapers can
thrive is certainly not an attrac-
tive place Of residence.
The Worthington advance., 1901-01-11
Nj. Il. Church.

At 10 clock a. m. there will be a
prayer meeting led by A. T. Latta.
At lO:45 the pastor will preach on
Gam I my Brothers Keeper?" S. S. at
IL m, ,Epworth league at $50, preach
ing at 7:5O, the topic will be "Dyna-
mite or Psychic force.
The Worthington advance., 1901-01-11
New Shoe Store.

Albert Schmidt, the shoemaker and
Mr.. Kohlbert, a travelling salesman,
will occupy the present G. L. Peter
son store building with a shoe store
about May LIST. Owing to the exper-
ience of the men they will caterer to
all classes of trade.
The Worthington advance., 1901-01-11

The threatening demand recei-
we'd through the mails by a banker
at Joplin, Mo-, is proof that the
is proof that the cranks and silly
boys have appreciated the oppor-
tunity. suggested by theCudahy
abduction case.
The Worthington advance., 1901-01-11
! Hope In the Utah Plan.

From tho Lake seezgs y ! hisF'er
column Of the Faitmon: Sentinel we
take, ,hs following with deep sympa-s
thy for the young people Of that
town: ..s5..: I. J. s55s. .., ..:s5 # b
That il is an easy matter to count
up an even two dozen nice, stylish,
attractive andgood looking marriage:
able young ladies in Fairmont, who
are not spoken for and who would
make excellent wivee, and-sad to
relate There are not half a dozen e
"good catches" amongst our entire
male population. The Otah plan
seems to be about the only remedy
for this hopeless social irregu'arity.
The Worthington advance., 1901-01-11

Perhaps the syndicate which to
control to cranberry, markets may
run against the fact that the cram
berry is not the staff of life. and
be compelled d to agree to some ex-
tent with the views of consumers.
The Worthington advance., 1901-01-11

The Okabena Cigar Company.
The report of the above company
for the preceding nine months just is.
sued shows that the company has dis
posed of upwards of $4,000 cigars
during that time.
The new ten cent brand, A. T. S., is
very fine cigar and is already COM
handing a big sale.
The Worthington advance., 1901-01-11

Lord Roberts will have full
swing in the war Office while Lord
Kitchener will try to get as swing
as possible in South Africa. The
latter has more elbow room and a
bigger job.