davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-26
Hearing Postponed.
CIV Associated Press.

IVY E8ssUEI.9tt-u Z IesSy
MEN YORk, March 25.-The hearing
in the case against Robert Hayden Moul-
ton the young man who fired five shots
in the Pabst Hotel Rathskefler last
Thursday, was to-day postponed until
April 1st. Moulton is still confined in
Bellevue Hospital.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-26
THE DEAD.
Among g tll2 dead are:

among lNG atdu diC-
DR.. G. c. Chapman, of the firm
of Tally & Chapman, who conducts
a private inirmary i'll this city.
The wife and/infant child Of
Hon. Robert ]. Lowe, Chairman OF
the Democratic Executive Com
nlittee.
]. Alexander.
Little daughter Of B. B. Hudson.
F. Nlyer, colo1ed, collector Union
Mutual Association of Mobile.
Carrie Hudson, colored.
Maggie Blevips. colored:
Carrie Henry, colored-
Lizzie Glenn. colored.
Cook for B. B. Hudson, cotored,
unknown carpenter, struck by
flying lumber.
Fatally injured:
Mrs. r. II. Thomas.
Mrs. w. II. Thomas.
Mrs. D. D. Mclaughlin.
Mrs. J. d. Ferguson.
Mrs. Lyunl.
Injured = John Dillon, 4lam-
bright Deathro, back OF head cut;
7. E. Minter, hands and head cut;
child of Mrs. Mclaughlin, Mrs.
Sovens. I. L. Hoian. arm broken;
Mrs. Lynch and daughter, internal
injuries; Frank Krims ey, arm bros
ken and head bruised; Mrs. T. c.
Schaefer and baby, Slight injuries;
Mrs. Hates and daughter, Slight
injuries; Mr.. and Mrs. Doerr,
slightly injured; w W. Doerr,
bricklayer, bruised md badly cut;
w. 3. Dicl1erson, scalp wounded
aud conclusion, serious; lrs. Joel
E. Giaccopazzi, badly bruised;
Mrs. Jane Lane, injured about the
llead-will recover; Lee Richard
son, arm bruised and finger bro
ken
The following negroes were in,
iured: Carrie Elan, fatally; Sara
Adams, right arm broken; Albert
Glenn, Jerusail Glenn, Green
Curry, Carrie El1nore. not expected
to live; Mary Goodlaw, arm and
leg broken; Sara Thweatt, arm
broken; Dave Elmore, serious in
ternal injuries; Sara Elnore, serl-
Gus internal injuries; /. E Mar
tin, Rhea Curry. arm broken and
head bruised; ]. w. Wilson, badly
bruised; Mary Galloway, scalp
wounds; Ned Thomas, face cut;
negro boy, hand cut.
The storm struck the city in the extreme
southwestern corner and plowed its way
eastward. leaving patch $50 feet wide
through the entire southern section ex-
tending from Green Springs on the west
10 Ayonda1e on the east, and continued its
course on until its fury was spent in the
mountains beyond Irondaie. q small town
Pix miles east Of the city.
The morning dawned cloudy and sultry
and grew more threatening as the day
advanced Clouds began 10 gather and
shortly after . O'Clock sharp lightning
flashed from the southwest. The air be-
rame heavy and sitting. The velocity of
The wind suddenly began TO increase and
soon from out of the overcast sky the
dreaded fnnnel-shaped clond made its de-1S
Ecent. Hugging close to the earth 1t pass
ed through The city ~ leaps ana BOUNDS
with terrific force and was away TO rhe
rast before people generally realized what
had happened.
The altitude of the cyclone was not
nfore than seyenty-iive feet. The negroes
hnts and cottages in the lo"lands, in the
path of the storm, We're the principal suf-
ierers The larger residences on the
higher grounds suffered but slightly, The
kuss trsea on the hillside Of the st. Vim
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-26
MUCH BLOODSHED.
Military ard Factory Hands Clash in ST.
Petersburg.
By Associated Fress.)

(By Associated Fress) -
LONDON, March 25.--A dispatch to the
Daily Mail from st. Petersburg says:
"A collision occurred here Sunday even
ing between the military and a body OF
factory hands. There was much blood
shed and many arrests were made
At Intschau, Korea, collisions have oc-
CURED between the people and missionary
students, and several students have been
killed or wounded.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-26
Rediord County.


Especial Dispatch 70 TIC 1tiies'1
BEDFORD. VA, March 25.-Ihe beha=
ocratic Executive Committee met 10
day in the Office of Mr. Il. -. nun,
,1,reys its chairman and decided to hold
primary election April 18th. to select
convention candidates.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-26
DOERS DEFEATED.
DeIsreys Column. Fifteen Hundred Stronsaa
Beaten

(By Associated Press.)
LONDON. March 25.-Ihe War Office
has received the following dispatch from
Lord Kitchener:
"Pretoria. March o5th.
'.Babington's force, Including Sheckle-
tons column, attacked Delarey, 15oo
strong. southwest of Nentersdorp, and,
having defeated him, followed him UP
rapidly with the result that the Boer
rear-guard was driven in, and their con-
voy, including the guns, captured at Naai-
bank. Our troops displayed great gal
lantry and dash. They captured two 10.
noundcr guns. one Pompom, six MaXims
S2Q rounds of big ammunition, 1000 rounds
of small ammunition, 160 rifles, 55 wagons
and "a carts. besides taking 14o prisoners
Our losses We're slight. Many Boers
were killed or wounded.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-26

orally realized The total annual value
Of her manufactured products, including
the vessels built at the ship-yards, has
perhaps more than doubled in ten years:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-26
The Grand Lodge To.,iorroW.

The Virginia Grand Lodge. a. and
4. NJ. will convene in special session here
,rhe specific object of the meeting is to
consider means OF relieving the Masonic
Temple of its debt burden.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-26
Anthnress Dead.

{By Assoeiated Pfess.
LONDON, March e5.-Charlotte Mary
Dunn. the author. died yesterday in
winchester. She was born August Il.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-26
WEATHER FORECAST

r.or6cast for Tuesday and Wednesday:
virgirla-Eai:l Tuesday. colder II, wes. YES.
,ar,, nortfons fresn to brisk southeriy
wtnf,s. becoming westerly Wednesads'
North carolna-Rain TUESDAY, fresh %
brisk sottheriy winds. becoming Wesssf's
Wednesday. fair.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-26

CONTINUED on Third Pase3
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-26
R4NdE OF THE THERMOMETER.

The Thermometer ranged as follows at
The Times Office yesterday: a. NJ, G2 IL
NJ, ss; 3 p NJ. -. 6, p. A., 60; p. NJ, 6S.
&c midnight, IS. Average. s5a a2-5.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-26

Continued on Fourth Paseo
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-26

Continued on Third Page.)
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-12-27
CASCARINE.

What's the use of denying the fact
that your bowels are not in as good
shape they might be in that you
feel mean, cross and out of sorts
We repeat it again, that you are
sick. You need a tonic for your
system; you need tonic that will
stimulate the liver and create an
appetite; tonic that will drive away
that depression that you have; that
will rid you of that headache; that
will make you feel fit for business
and pleasure. Hundreds of people
wake up in the morning with bad
taste in the mouth, their tongue
coated and q horrible and uncom-
Portable feeling in the stomach and
abdomen. If these people only knew
what the matter was and with how
little trouble they could get we'll, We
believe they would consider them
selves fortunate. If you will go to
your druggist and buy a bottle of
Casccarine and follow the directions
on the bottle you will be pleased to
find after two day use decided i'm
provemen; that bad taste in your
mouth will disappear your headache
will appear less frequently your
appetite will he restored and You
will enjoy your Meals immensely.
Cacarine changes you like magic
simply because it is natures true
remedy being made from roots,
barks, herbs, plants and berries. 1t
will not injure the most delicate
stomach and it never grips. Do not
allow some druggists to sell you
tablets or pills because he makes a
little more money of them but
when you ask for Cascarine, be sure
that you get Casca1ine, which comes
i'll blue and white wrappers. There
is only one Cascarine on the market
and there can be only one. All other
are fakes and are worth
less. Price per bottle, 50 cents.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-12-27
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.

CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.
The evening Christmas Praise SER
vice was largely attended, and all
joined heartily. in the songs all of
which had the Christmas thought of
praise.
MIS-. Durfee rendered solo, Lead
kindly Light" and 'The Holy
City" was rendered by Clifford Love-
less.
The music of the orchestra and
chorus, together with the other
features made a most satisfactory
praise service.
The Christmas thought was the
theme of the morning service both
in song and prayer and sermon. The
words from Luke 2:1O.-''1 bring you
good tidings of greatjoy, formedthe
theme of the address.
The meaning of spirituality was
defined as the influence of a. man
working fol. God: and the spiritual
side Of Christmas was emphasized.
In the joys of Christmas tide, we
must not forget it's origin true
meaning, the gift of Christ to the
world. the evidence of the Fathers
love-,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-12-27
\ MARRIED

5',@ S84A1oxOx0eD ~ 'W N
Eugene stanton and Eta P. Webb
/: Sunday, Dec. 22nd. Rev. Mr.
Thomas of the Episcopal church
officiating. a.
The ceremony took place at the
residence of the bride at five thirty
in afternoon, witnessed only by the
family and the families Of Mrs. c A.
Forbes and James 8. Ramage. After
the ceremony a bountiful supper was
served. The couple were presented
with many useful and handsome
presents.
The bride is a most estimable
lady of this place with a friendship
of the entire community. The
groom is an old and faithful travel
ling man of the large wholesale
millinery house of Robinson &
Struss, st. Paul. He has travelled
this territory for sometime. Those
who know him say he is a man of
excellent reputation, character and
disposition. He has four children
who are now in the east They will
make this place their residence until
some time during the early summer
when they expect to move to st.
Paul. Mr.. Stanton will continue on
the road until such time HI. can get
away when it is expected they will
take a trip to Clinton, Iowa the
brides old home.
The many friends of the bride and
family will lerget their removal
very much. The Advance joins the
friends in extending congratulations.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-12-27
MARRIED..:

E. N. Dewey and Miss Mary Gowl-
ing. Wednesday Dec. 18th 1901,
Rev. Thomas Hambly of the NJ; E.
church ocffiiating.
The ceremony took place at the
residence of the groom g mother re-
sideing on the Glattley farm, wit
messed only by relatives. The
couple. were presented with many
useful and beautiful gifts. They
have the warm congratulations Of
their many friends, Joined BY the
sAdvancs. =s5s5
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-12-27
THREsERMEN ORG ANIzE

I'd III A.
Thursday afternoon 9 meeting q
the theshmen Of Mobiles county Was
called in stitser-P Peterson hall.
W. B. Kruger Of Adrian called e'
the meeting to order, and intro
duced G.. w. Howard Of Cherokee,
Iowa, deputy organizer who address
sed the meeting for about twenty
minutes telling of his experience in
the threshing business. The thresh-
ermen he said cut prices, had to pay
for too high priced machinery, and
were taxed with out representation.
Among some farmers there was an
unbroken law, the law of custom,
anything to beat thresherman.
Threshermen should be represented
in the law mill, the same as other
people. A law should be passed
that every farmer should show re-
ceipt for payment of threshing bill
before an elevator bought a load OF
grain. He was told there was such
a law in effect in Minneota. A bad
law and discriminating one, was
the plank law. Threshermen were
compelled to carry plank to- lay on
bridges and if the bridge was dam
aged while the machinery was going
over, the ,.thresherman was obliged
to pay the damage. while if farm
or broke a bridge and sustained
damage he could collect damages.
He was followed by w. H. Myers
of Chicago, National organizer OF
the Union. He said the order was
growing very rapidly. He had or
ganized one lodge day for the past
week and was booked ahead for an
other week., also said the Union was
growing more rapidly than any,
recent organization. He then relat-
ed the benefit and advantage of the
Union.
An organization with forty eight
members wa. then perfected electing
the following. w. B. Kruge~ presi-
dent, E. A. Paine, vice president, H.
J. Blume secretary, Aug Lass, trea-
sure, Stephen Felt marshall, E. s.,
Ogg, chaplain, H. H. Buttschau and
E. A. Paine, trustees, P. Wallgren,
inner gaurd, J. M. Schroeder outer
gaurd. A meeting will be held Sat,
urday, Dec. 18th. It ia believed
that many more members will be
added to the order. g ;s
The membership fee is seventee
dollars and a half. sS&$s
~
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-12-27

DR., Doran has no superior in
and treating diseases and defor'ni
will give $50 for any case that
| tell the disease and where tcst
| minutes.
All durable me-. and surgical diseases
| acute and chronic catarrh. and special dis.
cases of the eye, ear. nose, and throat, lung
disease, early Consumption, bronchitis, brSn
chial catarrh, constitutional satarrh, dys
troubles, rheumatism, neuralgia, sciatia,
Bright's disease, diabetes. kidney. liver,
bladder, prostate and feinaie diseases, dig
/ terrupted nutrition, slow growth in children.
and all wasting disease in adults Many
cases Of deafness, ringing in the ears, loss 81
been Improperly treated o. neglected, can be
easily restored. Dcformities, club feet, cur
Nature Of the spine, disease. Of the brais,
sweiiiss q Ike }irsD,, Structure, open sores,
pain In the bones. granular enlatge,nents
and al! pr%9pe55
single or married men and all who suffer
from lost manhood, nervous debility. sper-
matorrhoea, seminal losses, sexual decay,
pimpies, in,pediments to marriage; alss
blood and skin diseases. syphilis, eruptioss,
throat, ulcers. effects Of mercury, kidney and
bladder troubles, weak back burning urine,
Passing urine too often, gonorrhoea, gleet,%
prompt relief and cure for fife. &ra@5
Canct rs, tumors, goiter, fistula, piles,
varcocele and enlarged glands with the
without pain and without the loss of a drop
Of blood, is one of his own discoveries. and
10 the most really scientific and certainly
durable cases taken. Consultation to those
interested, $500. - : Il !. 3}s S sE3
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-12-27
THE BABY SHOW.

The baby show given under the
auspice of the D. of H. in A. o. U.
W. hall Friday evening was well at
tended.
The following is name Of the
parent, and their babies names en-
tered for the prize.
Class A. under one year old S. V.
Colvin- Clarence.
Being the only one entered was al
lowed first prize, $1.oo. Judges
Mrs. C. A. Forbes, E. F. Whitney
and Geo. o. Moore.
Class B. From one year to two and
one half year odd. F. CT Stitser--
Rollin, s. kali, Helen. G.: z;
Leonard, Ellen, s, ". Garrettson
Clear, E, B. Nelson, Gertrude, mick
named lke) 8. " Colvin, Benson,
G. w. Mason Ora, z. Smith Ethel.
Ora first, Clear second. Judges
Miss MCGEE J, w., People and H.
Hawley: Allof the above2were also
entered for: sweepstakes. Judges Mrs.
r. A: Stevens, G.. w. Wilson, and
James Mackay, they awarding prizes
to Gertrude, first, Ora second, Ma
on received as prize money $1.75
Nelson 81. 90 and Garrettson 75cents.
The orchestra was present and
rendered come fine selections new
piece. A bountiful supper was ser.
we'd. The very cold weather kept
many at home, but the affair." was q
success and the ladies will net a neat
sum for their labors.>
The financial benefit has not been
arrived at ae. yet.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-12-27
DYING OUT.

Old and infirm, among the Last of
his race, the big buffalo of Lost
Park, COL, has gone crazy. His
cunning that for years has enabled
him to defy interruptions hunters
has deserted him, now that all is
companions have fallen victims to
the nimrod 8 deadly aim.
Time and again hardy mountain
GERS have set out in pursuit of him.
and he lead them chase to the fast
ness, where they could not follow
him. Now, in his mad folly he bold
ly walks along the public highways,
apparently seeking death. That he
has not met it long ere this speaks
we'll for the character of the people
now in the neighborhood.
That he is the very last one left
free there is little doubt. Game
Warden Harris of Denver says h
knows where there is a large herd
of bison, but they are not the real,
gigantic buffalo to which race this
monarch belongs. He is of monst.
rous size and is believed to be %
years old. As he walks along the
highway his beard drags on the
ground and his hide is SCARED with
bullet marks from dozens of wounds
received in the days of when he was
the leader of the last herd.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-12-27
LOCAL Nh j WI.

;gss y a.s ~ -
s38 u LOCAL NEWa. 1 q \. II
Edgar Rarnes i home tor ire hoi
days.
n Miss Laura Kendlen il home for
\ the holidays ss..is \ y rs Y
| : Ray .Ager worshipped in Rush
J more Sunday. -.
!; Miss Laura People is visiting
her brother in Wilmont. %. l.
&C.. A. Lutner and wife left Mon
day for a visit with parents in Iowa.
F. Hansberger returned Tuesday
from an eastern trip with a car
Of horses.
DR.. J. N. Gould and wife went to
Fairmont Tuesday for Christmas
Turkey.
F. r. Patteron left Tuesday for a
holiday visit at home Burlington
Wisconsin.
Reber and Fauskee succeeded in
securing a good we'll for Hubbard
and Mitchell.
Harry Wilbern of Sibley is assist
ing F. M. Hickman during the hoi-
day trade.
Mrs. J. D. Matteson went to Sioux
City Tuesday to visit Mrs. VIM. Tib-
belts.
Mrs. j. Bryan left Tuesday for
Clinton Iowa, to visit her daughter
Mrs. Wood.
The Baptist church will hold their
Christmas exercises Wednesday
evening.
#. w: Heavy has sold his saloon
to Martin Levine and contemplates
a trip to California. "
John Blair wife and daughter Of
M inneapois came here Tuesday for
a VlS1C WITH I0ldtlFco.
Perry johnson, returned here
Mondy night from Montana after an
absence of two years.
Mrs. McClosky of Minneapolis was
q guest of J. r. Petit her nephew
Monday on her way to Rushmore.
Mrs. Randall of Adrian was a
guest Of Mrs. John Fitch Monday on
her way to Hampton, Iowa.
j. S. Tolverson of the Citizen g
National Bank went to Rock Rapids
Tuesday to enjoy Christmas.
a.. B. Cameron came home from
the. cities Tuesday where he is
employed ~ lineman, for the holi-
days. =. 4. -
Fred Howard has boughta lot in
Clifton Addition of A. H.; White and
plan, to build there for his father and
mother. -. 49,
Thomas Roman and wife Of: Bere-
ford s. D., arrived Monday to enjoy
the holiday with their sons John
and Will.
W. B. Judd manager of the Ed
wards Wood Co. grain Office went to
hi home at Albert Lea Tuesday to
spend Christmas.
A reception was rendered to: =
very few friends Monday evening
by Mrs. G. A. Forbes at her homo in
honor of Eugene Stanton and bride.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-12-27

CRUSADE AGAINST LAZY MEN
Mrs. Sophie Demuth of Alton, Ill.
proposes to make war on the lazy
men who infest every community
believing that the vice of. lazinest
causes more suffering that the drink
habit.
Mrs. Demuth has had wide ex
perience in municipal affairs, having
held several Offices, and she finds
that men who have schooled them.
selves in such a degree that they
lack in a large measure the initiative
for earning stable livelihood, are
chiefly responsible for the poverty
of the. country and indirectly the
cause for. the present large expend-
itures for charity by both pubic in
situations and private individuals.
Should the crusade against 'lazy
men" succeed, Mrs. Demuth predicts
that the pauper appropriations by
county and state legislative bodies
will ultimately be reduced to min
imum.
According to her suggestion, each
city must base such reform on it's
particular needs. For instance, in
one city the rock pile could be utiliz-
ed; in another the public wood yard ;
in still others, street construction
might prove the best experiment,
and some municipalities might pro-
fit by enforced potato culture.
It would seem as if the days of the
prolific and gentle angler, the curb
stone orator, and the all round loaf
or were surely numbered.
Miss Ida Clark closed 4 successful
term Of school in the Yeske district
Friday.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-12-27
John W. Tuthi11 Lbr. Co
7. K. DARBY,

Is once more before the public as
an auctioneer. Will cry all kinds of
sales aud gua,autce. Will have
notes c4shrd as cheap if not cheaper
than anyone else. See him b-fore
g. curing your auctioneer for terms
and dates.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-12-27
AN AMUSING INCIDENT IN
FA1RMONT THAT SHOCKED
THE PIONEERS 80 YEARS
AGO.

The Masonic installation of to-
night bring to mind an amusing in
cident that occurred in Fairmont on
similar occasion about 30 years
ago..
The famous Morgan incident was
freah in the mind Of the people then
and many looked upon Masons as
desperate character-wicked, blood
thirsty and to be Stunned by all
Godfearing men.
The Masons then held lodge in a
little school house (long since disap7
peared) that stood on the present
school grounds. It was a moonlight
night and the faithful tyler, IA large
man whose long bushy hair stood
straight upon end) with the proper
implement of his Office, stood at the
door with eyes and ears alert.
Down the hill in the then little
hamlet lamp was overturned and
a fire started. The mistress ran for
the school house to give the alarm,
screaming fire! fire! When she got
nearly to the top Of the hill where
the school house stood, the big tyler
was startled by her cry Of fire, and
supposing the school house roof was
in flames, ran out Always toward the
woman to get. a view of the roof,
She seeing a big savage looking man
coming with drawn sword, flaming
eyes, and long hair b1istling on end,
was worse frightened at him than.
at the fire in her kitchen, and turn
ing ran back down the =, hill with:
blanched face and streaming hair.
screaming murder! till every hui,
man being in the villgae rushed up
on the street and the, many dogs set
up furious barking all over town.
The incident created a great hub.
bub among the pioneers and no end
of explaining could make many of
them believe that the big savage
Mason with blood stained sword in
hand did not intend. to, murder
the one who dared to- disturb the
agents Of darkness while engaged in
their secret and hellish mystic inca
nations. -Fairmont Sentinel. 4
~ -. ~;
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-12-27

STOPS THE COUGH AND WORKS
OFF THE COLD.
Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets
cure col. In one. day no Cure,
No Pay. Fries q csnts. IA,