davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1901-03-31

hy act Of provincial assembly there. con-
vened for that purpose Inc meeting ~
The Continental Congress ~ Ph ladc. - a
was legaliled In order hat 70 mlEl' ia,s
INTO Consideration n" making cge rn,uCn-
non 81 20" -.Nr-n" legislative authority
over The .plUn.c- a. aforesaid Nc Con.
Er"S- Wa ID %" required 10 consider a fro,
grant 4" "a" kinc - a certain perpetual reyc-
debt, aro 10 ia the quota ~ be borne by
each pr"Nlnc" The recognition of Par.
ila.a"niafy authority "a regarded cer'ais
matter bN t"ngf'-- Wa 10 pre- .de he operas
tlon "i the CLAUSE declaring the sole righs
nt tte coluul'~ % The matter Of taxation.
Further. th" Admiralty tourts m America
were reduced go 'h.Ir ancisr, Limits WhHs
trial 10y 'ury, ana 'aat .ury Of the vIciuace,
was restored il,' Of act, followed which
act. and - Dee rapoilo from ,he dsS or v.ic5
'h. colonies reDugl pei no authori'y IL
ParliamgHi he" act Wer" those sga...s
which the Congress had protested th,
Judge IN the colonies we're 20 30 paid ~
the crown. but 70 hold oHlce during good
behavior, and the charter, 81 the severai
colonies were nor TO bs invaded or resume 4
except U'On some legal ground of forfeiture
II j PLAIN enough a. the irst glance 'has
ihi- ~Cheu" Possessed remarkable merit.
IT, central and most slr.S.rg feature we're
the recognition Il the Continental Congress,
ana IT. appreciation Of colonial Inlty and
within clearly defined lm!ts ~ colonial
seli-goverament MANY EnglIshmen feared
the Continental CuIgreSs a. u rlyal ParAa-
ment within the Implrr many condemned
i a. r"D"l assembly. Chatham, or The o'hst
hand, proposed 20 Use y. percelVlng tlR' I
would ~ easier :" deal with one Congress
'haU WIN many assent tlle> There can =
NO doubt hat had thathaIn'S plan ben
adopted, the efec, upon American s-n's
meni would have been profound. and 80
powerful body of opinion favorable 20 EugS
land already existing in the colonies would
have been strengthened Very likely ne
pTeCis" terms 81 settlement contained m -
b.N would not have been Immediately ac-
opted al Philadelphia but II j. equally ce-,,
tam that they would not have been In 2 ~
diate!y REACTED. Discussion would have hee1
substituted for war ana discussion MISTY
have had pacific outcome Such. A. al
events. was Franklins judgment A. 4
matter Of fact, the plan never hac a chance &
adoption AZ - Stephens The Lords voU,t 4
not even admit 'he bin 10 a second reading,
and In America the scheme received but l''t
Attention
The sun., 1901-03-31

this time, Chatham became invisible" wrote
Grafton. even TO the Lord Chancellor and
myself. and he desired 20 br allowed 10 atenu
solely 10 his health uniil he tqund himself se,
was the end OF his administration While
the nominal leader lay iil ai Hampstead ms
policy a. regards India NdN conlemp,H ,Hon-iiy
act aside as r. ga rd~ America, u Wa r"'kle>-lS
reversed
on May m King G~orc~ III alarm ed by
the small laiorites recently obtained by the
Ministrv IN the House Of lJordS. wrote ~
Chatham almost i'm plOring him to >"e Grafton
Chatham replied that, totally incapable a.
illness rendered him. he would OBEY ms Ma va.
eSty's commands, and. on the following DAY.
Grafton went out to Hampstead Ills me
moirs contain AT account OF the interview
Though ! eNpec'ed 10 9nd lord thathsm
very VI indeed. M situation was different
from What had imagined hIs nerNr> ana
spirits Nere Affected e. dreadful drgTrr
aud lh" sight ot his great mind bowel cow
and thus weakened hy disorder would nave
Nlled me with grief and concern even u h"n
not borne a sincere attachment 10 M perNoi'
and character tn" confidence he repn>r'
IN me demanded eyerv return on my pHi'
and u appeared like cruelty ~ N" =" nav"
been urged 10y anv necessity 20 put u nan
valued to - great suffering ~ \ Vt- elld'h'
that my commission eNsC'ed Inc interview
vss Truly painful Thl~ was chatham la''
Official Intervention IN politics. D" did no' SO
GRAFTON asain Tor two YEAR. had no JIM.
or lot IN the administration, and only retained
oeicr b@rags- the King told hin. hIs name
kept the Ministry together In JanGsrs
lTas. h- desired 'n resign HI post, but y Sh'
not UNA OCT ~ ~ tur silu" YEAR ihai NJ
resignation Was accepted During ihls period
uf retirement the mysterious mAIady gre"
worse Chatham would remain alI day >"hl''l
az tshle with NJ head bowed and hi- ia'e
covered the -ighrest noise racked hi ncrye>,
and The very mention Of politics ~ as'hted
LIN that his whole body 'remhl"d Nearly
forty v-ars later. when he could look back
yer The lnomentous events which sprans
from the AC's ~ this epoch Grafton. Who
knew the Ministerial politics - th@ Nm"
batter than any Other man. wrote | shaIl
ever consider Lord Chatham's VI neSs, to-
gether with hi. resignation, ~ IN" most
M happy event that ,,lld have beislen
our political STATE and must think that the
separation from America might have been
avoided
The sun., 1901-03-31

not. however. by sny adverse Parliamentary
event that the Ministry was overthrow.
but by the advice of Cumberland who re-
quested the King 20 dismiss PITT before he
started I" take command ~ 'he army in
Hsnoyer On April ;. 1855, Temple was in
formed THAT the Kinc no longer required
his services PITT declined in resign, and he,
too, vss dismissed few dsy- later The
nation showed resentment against the King =
acts, and sttes,ed its confidence In the men dis
missed by strong expressions Of feeling.
The inhabitants OF the great urban centres
sent the fr e-dom of their citle~ - Pit, ana.
IN the phrase of Horace Nalpn!e. for some
weeks u fain-d gold hoAe- The tenure
Of orrce from December 10 Auri! had been too
brief for any great aCnleN ement, hut % -
evident that the nation recognized and ~e-
coined the advent OF new and higher spirit
Ia the administration ~ il AFFAIRS. some
thing az least. had been done. in Puts own
words. ~ reas-ur- and reanimste the people
OF England
The sun., 1901-03-31
III

4 shor, interresnum followed pits dis
mIssal. bu'. on Jun. 20 1887, union between
Pit' and Newcastle having been brought
about through the good offices of chester
field nea Ministry kissed hands II vas
u combination u all the political power,
with PIT supreme The Inclusion OF Fox IN
the lucrative nrice o, Paymast-r-G-ners Of
the forces abstsd hi> opposition. Newcastle.
comm snder Of the Parliamentary battallon-,
was con jonsd with PIT. VINO enjoyed The
confidence Of the nation / borrowed the
Duke OF Nevcastle's ma ori'y 20 carry on
the business Of the country sald PITT he
made a bargain which suited both parties
when he lcft patronage 10 his colleague
while he retained power FOR himself He
was a. last in the saddl. The emergency
which ing and had 20 meet VAS % he sravest
but it was 10 be met oy him in spiri' OF con-
hdence Nv Lord he had said 10 the puks
o, DeV ou-hir. / believe that can save this
country. and that no one else can The
situation vas perilou. for England not only
because she had lost Mnor,a and was'hrrat-
-ned n India and America but b-"slse, IN
the beginning ~ the seven Years War.
Strange timidity and hesitation affected her
officers The temper - the two nations pn
the eve of the struggle reflected in the
prophecy Of Chesterfield and IN the opinion
~ one who knew much u France Who
ever i in or ~hoeyer Is out I all sure w- are
unuone both r. home aud abroad wrote
Ches,eracld we are no longer a nation ]
never vet saw 40 dreadful a pro-pec' SIR
Andrew Nrchel, reported from VI de knNp-
hsu..n 'ha; he French designed 40 s''srA
to america 'Whsu hrrsd hat here Wer"
va~' das gns 20 he sIecvfet 10 n" iss' duu
W-,r Indies a. he sane tine nr 40 trenyn
Shp were not ye' masters ol M sea. he ~.
.uerei rher are So Al.n-d with 'h- ,onl Y"-t
ol Port MaLun sud their sI,cc~>e~ I \"r'n
America LA, hey are capable ~ uud"r'as'ns
ANYTHING
such Na, 'ue .',re % q. nSs n iUne. l'j'
when P1'r he,nu- virtually ticlt'o' WAT ~as
,nas'usron n Octohe 1871. when u"rs-IEu"d
uv.uy 'u he refusal - '.r lEa Hr'ty ~ t.-
,.,hnet and 4 kiug George III t. dcc.sr@
va against spain, which ~ PIu knew rad
entered into family compact MIA trsr""'
" tnr eUi q fonr wears md hr-- months
the ,.uriois adm lri-tr,'I"n Il on- Uan .-ad
ended Within 'rat brief period Or-S' R','-
sin lad been raised from cssp"nder,' 10
the position II tie ar-' nation IA ilr nd
Prom q rprd.t tl"n II letharg, u.t confession
her army ana navy had been lrg"d 20 We
tory after vE,iory N tvT-r continent. and
oY every ocean IA- American empire "'
Tuglrnd. winch rad bean restricted % The
Atlantic --sbosrd, uoN stretched to th"
Mississippi and controlled the - ll-~ren"-
10 the north aud - m" w~-t TIE p.nn-rrS
uf he British rs,v N~r- &" rscelye -S al in
The sun., 1901-03-31
VIII

not even ADMIT 'Ne tlil TO 4 second reaClrg,
and in America the scheme received but l'rt
attention
Shortly after the proposal % this proi.-t
fo- a restoration Of union between Great
Britain and her colonies. Chatham ie.l !,
Unul May. i777. he was absent from puhn1
life and unable - influence pubi.c opinion.
He wogli not allow his son however. vhp
had he"n with Carleton IN canada 70 servS
against the Americans. and IN July. -
a. the moment when independence wat
declared tv the colonies he ConAdeS q
ms physician a statement 90; his oonvc'io,A
which remained unsAaken. IN regard q
America = u.ess sNactual m cans we've speeGX
ily taken for reco nr.l!a,on with II" cO.nu.eH
he was fully persuaded that, III a very -
years France vii -; her foot on Ensu.1
ground That IN the present moment 80
iolicy may probably 10 % wait some urS,
"a order 10 see England more deeply ensaSei
in his rInoIs way asatns' t,r.cf in American
we'll ~ 70 prove how 'sr he Amer aus.
ahe,ted by France trd,-s.'. only, NAV Do.
able n make a stand before -ae takes N
open part bv declaring VA upon Lngi5r7
The mornen, hls hea.tt allowed. Coat r',
returned - london and n MAJ -. &c,
moved an address % ttA Crlw fnr 20 .'--
-.',an # h0-t...'.e,. He urged TO l--..~-
.....ty I cor.uerlrs Auercs. ar re -
yar+,ug danger q Frenc. action SaeakIc =
sSa.n % Nov. -. before tie news : = l.'.gS
had arrived Chatham. declaring uh'
tree csmIalgr- the trsish ia. G.ae .s'''
.rs an suffered much. referred { 'ts q
fer.rE>, ana. perhaps, 'ota. .'ss, & the -''-
nra force ON t'ls occasion Re ae..y'r'.
',e p.4ppc against tie smT.r,-.ar;
Irt.sr-, which i tie most frequently 90 -
example 81: ,..s orator. T. 5 Nv. however,
vr..-e,-ab..s-e.i truth 'la' Indians i.. %
emv.nyel against TIE French 8. %, s. 80
lasr- Va l,.sr TIE sanction o! ,ha''.n a
h,m~et
Taa new. Of Saratoga cec.Gel 'rc ,..rs
Of France, and UH I eb. 4 i;'>. trvs'. go
kuuv."oG.us American '1"yena''.- rs
e.. .s.-t. ar# az aD..L,~ .'',rn. Ip.r DO"
Vl..- Situate. w. A, "A .'uIS Sc. r... 1--we
v,,o ~. .r, ger b PRIV 7t'h.r '.- E.r--
"Satrs Tor civil uS.;- t.' re -" We. ..
.. h'.',.. :, ,,a r..'.~,. = f-,,, ,.r-,- -
I. ..".E. AIMS t'R'ra'. 'r. r.'' '..' ;
..Iu.' ,@laratur a"'N'"' ., '.'f o.
.-.-',..s - IrE..r.. ... ''U'. p. .r''
~ t-- slyrat ,, Frar.. " v.... ." '-'- =
.'r ..,yr Il, w. -
a.. .i.,. ays'l~' ~a'.'nS d.. p. .''r o. 4
"t.-r-..-s ay.el- tie .'r.r.'..' '...1
.- believed .-ro,reystly as'as.Ls ?, '-.
.s-. - '..- tine. " yoI.A. '-- ..a'.'. '.
20, pa,,,..,a. .y.c.- . ,'f". ''. r. .,
D. vr. "s,.~r ? ''i ..'." .... '.'s
rre pre-cr, t.osr7r 80 '".'- g.-' - 80
- .,C} ,'asu clsr.' intend g.. .... '- A..r-
n.r na = o." af".' L. 80 o.. q. '..~''.
H - e. H.'r .
The sun., 1901-03-31

posed 10 add proportionstsly 70 the county
r~preSe ntation OF the latter kingdom. although
the county franchise therein consisted 10
"superiorities" which were bought and A"ld
in the market and were enjoyed independ-
emily Of property or residence In England
the county franchise wa the 90 shHiih.-
freehold Mr. Green comedies that Inal.
hams scheme would certainly have Infused
new health. but he points out how iar
h vas from being complete rened)
for the disease, seeing that at IN" Cos" "l
the eighteenth century 37l members Tor
In gland and Wales out Of 5l3 were returned
as nominees and the addition of one IRE.
mem ber for each county could have produc,d
little effect upon the general results III
spite Of this and other defects OF hi- plan;
Chatham could be- quoted a. one who believed
that the political machinery of the CONSTITUTION
needed alteration Another TACT should not
he lost sight of. namely, that Chatham warmly
supported George Greuvllle'~ Election act
which transferred from th" Who'll" House ~
specially chosen committee the duty OF
deciding disputed elections He also advo-
Gated a hill which passed the Commons ~
i7;2 but was rejected by the Lords, a oil
Intended 20 relieve Protestant Dissenters from
~ describing & he Thir'y-nine Articles In order
20 secure the beneHts OF the loleratipn ac'.
The sun., 1901-03-31

Chatham %. nged INTO ~ 4'h!~ ~ p "a
policy A. soon ss hr entered Ole t."
times ,owevsr were not - 'avorahl" Tor
',e alliance, h- desired a, they mad been
before Buta mad betrayed FREDERICK To" Gr~st
r-ed.r,s uow rriu~ed Euglanis proposals
u. 'h- ground that he had no assursuc. that
Lord Chatham would COM me- IN orc, I."
neso'.arion Sta RuS.a failed t".an "a
England would not bind herself - co"prrat"
in the event OF Sar wtl Tura"~ I'g'
4 ,sue ~ pa-s 'hu- GTra' BrltAu had secured
no 80. a system U cogn'-rhal7un" the BoGr-
hnrs hcior" ChathMAs Illness r"""v'i
l.m from .uty.'y Wh"n 'a' 1H.' cam.
g,-. ?, s'-.k~ '.a blow sSaln-' E.l.ard
vht,r had beer loug praIrd.'atei -" ~n"lur
a. Tr,l.e Wa V.'.ogt au a.v 100 .-NT
Gr..lev s-a4t question o: stat. ~" g".H' .''
o' 'Ha ta.t lld'a COMPANY. vi. fs va.
t.-r.'pr.,. Ar.ul.l' uus. % Va" b''.s. N.v-
,-i."."i'. Engaged Chatham. attention Ia
a.'.ur l, ~, biography docs 0o' pretend '.H'
tr0'rau entirely grs-p~t ''.- '.ps' lnv. -'sHs
n' p. rar Il problems " 49," detail - .'~ s =
-..Ir..- t,.' b." shows tho F.. a''.t1d De '.u1~
'r~ S-U-r,. Hles'.'a approached tna' 'I
,,s- o.. - sipit"d ny hos later -'-'",r I
w.. ltys nul.' gp no relatively '.rGa %"
eri ,..,..- ..r' sy,'nw : ty-a,, fa vAs
lr.o.s t." u.ou.--. " good gJNrrru"'' 20
lrta DU r.a I~.-' .la.-.or a., Chatham. .
,,.,.al. were .r adyau-a o' NJ tan u
would r.ya srir'oi t. ireland q much larger
-ta-" - ,7,.s'.'..' oHs. 'r-.au1l md political
N-r'v ma. .l, Len ~gJr''I Toward 80
I-.., Parliament r., t"NsfI .u~ Ama5 tu
A.,outl. .- - Advocated W.T. p" himself
called s-.-' 'a.r~-r",. ans si TIE -of'",-
. t,i rat'.y ar'. - government ''H-
The sun., 1901-03-31

J n'" 80. ho,n,, co,,,la,a p. ntedS
/ for tbe disease seeing that al III. close Of
| the eighteenth century 37l members 10,
England ana Maes 9h' % 2iS W nne ire.
menber FOR each county could have produced
| liitls effect upon the general results IN
spite nt thls ana olhsr ueleC,s 0i y - isyad
,h., Tho roi,icai mach b"ry Of 'he constitution
needed alteration Another TACT should not
he Jos. sght OF, namely, ma nay pam Nariin'
| whiSb trSnsfsTred from ,h" whole House 10
a specially chosen committee the. duty Of
decldlhR disputed eieclloIs ne i' aism az ~
T99.su b, "i wss raectes 6y The Iords. bill
Intended 20 relieve Protestant Di~senters from
subscribing me Ihlr'I nun" - Ih W u"'
w. " -
,u
a.
IN 'h' Pen n"''''i'a'e ,"a''
pooA ''a' ,"e 'u'',o' 20
'ae' Nhe'i"" "o'''' -
INA 'la,' .ha ,,,ar,..,
:" Hnss.u ~ tt,,.
''O,' -. a,
"a, Wv -, tI...,,... ~,
- -. 49,,
-, .I., 80 ai...,.,r - .,,,,-a
"',H .,''V ~. -,..s.,. -. ,,.,t.,,,
p'.-t... Sr.ir'''. la, 10 "a 80 49,
.,.i-..t - .ri,r ~ ,,. r,ohlo,, Win
~ ,ho pr',I.h parr.r.,, was ahou, 10
- ,e.,... -. Cta,tar, ,,o,, - o.
-. .. 80 h.r. rsid li,,I. s,.a,,ion 20
=, = ..-.,i, i 81. .,io,i.s aud
au-,,,,Los. 800 ,h.,s "a .c,rc.lv n mention
=, 49,. a. 81. Dr-as,o,1o,c. Mo-,
touay,r ,h. .,bth,,io, ~, rnob violence in
Pos,or v,.r.d. a.. r,a,.., for m. despatch
Two -e,,,ren,s % ,ha, town. Chatham De.
,.,,,,co, D. ,,u,,.,r Io,,o,s,,a,io,, as vrav-
The sun., 1901-03-31
VI


sepsrAtion from America might have been
avoided
During he spring of I7oJ CAathan's powers
returned 10 him the cloud OF gloom that had
so lous depressed his mind was dias!psted.
and he ~igna.Ized a temporary return 20
active life hy visit 20 ~ lames's, which
created many slrmiseS and con scture-.
and no incons!dersbi bic alarm among The
political clqssss II = not din cult 70 imagi
viva what feeling Lord Mansfield, now 'he
confidential adviser o' IN" throne, rece we'd
the news ~ Cha'ham'- recovery IN l-6a.
when the faC' a recalled thsr. talking TO
Ly''le'on A. the end % 30. Mansfield said
ina unless that --cdrpcr Chatham should
come ana throw q "reha'l N the midst ~
them, A- lho4ga' Ministers would s'And rhs.r
ground lte sentiments OF The Rockingham
Wigs a-- dIs, lu>.1 ny D." famous sarcasil
sBurke f; he ha- not been sent Tor to'A
lsr,t' Chatham wen only h.'u,.y'o 'ay rep
rmsud a, he fee %; hi most gracious master
and 20 'aiS some Inslsn 1car,, pompous.
creeping, explanatory matter ln he uHe
Chathsmic style and 'ha,'s al. In his
iLtervIep which wa ~" Last t,tt took place
l-tween Chatham and himself The klHg wls
very era,luls D.' chatham '"oh occasion -
declare Ui. dl.-er' from some proy-.dl -
or the Ministry. especially With regard -
Wlsa. and ,c she fasr India Company Mr.
Green susges's thai 81 would have been for
runsre had the k.rg remembered ~ rut-
verss'ion and recognized hat - wOrIs -
warning which ,-l from CAS,uam's lp-
were u.ore WORTHY ~ attention h-r-us- they
rAm- from man who Lad Already Won '1-
q. s.s 81 - s,4s.. T1
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-07-19

ID
TAs wsssAer fos ~ pals tAlll
wSels ~ bssn ssxtrsnly IA wisl e
lowering Of Temperature wAish pg
bess over 100 and thsrsabouts Ill
ths time, and - rain . ~ poi1tt
speak OF. North and $3.50 % 49, \
Iainsa ssol6s lonAs ,s1ssaing. NJ N NJ
Many have feared that ths =
weather would effect tie wheat But
reports up 70 Tie present tims indi,
cate thst tho damage will - u "a
John Wood, of PsaAy Elevator, ca,
has made long trips ii tho country
and report damage about S Pr esat.
WIN CLANCY, for Hubbard 4 Palmer
made investigation and places dam
age 1t 10 per cent. Hell
Mn. Douglass places damage q 5
per cent. @ +.,' AZ, sf %, s s;.t vs..
Gardner Estes, = farwer statss
wheat is al right and grees.
G. 4, Tillander says wheat IL beinR
damages some but will be : good
crop. y, : ~ 1 s.5 t5sssSP
Through Other sources tho tarmegs
report the damage - present 70 whsat
very light. - 7. .. .s2.s,5
Barley will yield about 50, and
oats about IS bushels per acre; Corn
will be good. Potatoes will be small.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-07-19

Fishing season Opens ~ Spirit
Il - Oksbe 100 Nay ~.
y M bstter1 dshing place can b
found anywhere than d the lakes 10
Northwestern Iowa. Suitable 90
oommodstions Of reasonable prices
can % secured s any of the msny
hotels and boarding houses bordering
on the lakes. s... a. =. 5 u :.@
I \ trsnstsr bus will inset Ill trains
Of the r. G. b. d n Ny OF Spirit
Lake town and transfer passengers
toThe Inu aud Am olds park, and
return passengers from, these points
to spirit Lake In time for all trains;
For rates, time Of trains, etc., call
on aDy..B. C.. r. 4 N. agent or ad
dress. .Jno. G.. Farmer, A. g p. A.,
Cedar Rapids, Iowa. $50
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-07-19

,s rhs Daslasss SIDE Of Yachting.
Many private yachts are built ~
auxiliary business institutions. The
owners use them for the entertainment
sof their business friends, and they
Ind that q business deal can be made
Ito better advantage In luxurisAai1
furnished cabin, or on a, deck arraAted
DOR the comfort Of the visitors thAS In
III uninviting ONCE. But the matAfsN
NJ the steam yachts owned by A1s&-
cans are maintained. at great cost, for
the pleasure which may be derived
5from their use. While some Of the
vessels make long cruises, ethers are
kept near home, but always ready Ut
short notice to carry the yachtsman
and his friends to foreign ports. and
there is rarely an important meeting
sof yachts In European waters whore
stho: United States is not well repre-
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-07-19
The Same Old Story.

J. A. Kelley relates an experience
similar to that which has happened
in almost every neighborhood in the
United States and has been told and
re-told by thousands of others. He
says: Last summer I had an attack
of dyeentery and purchased a bottle
of Chamberlain Collie, Cholera, and
Diarrhoea Remedy, which | used &C.
cording to direction aud With entire
y satisfactory results. The trouble
was controlled much quicker than
former attacks when used other y
Mr.. Kelly il q we'll known citizen Of
Henderson, N. G. J: For sale BY : al
S;s:J !.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-07-19
= -

\ " u Y !. Ialyl lesl y. \. ! lI.l sEgsl
n NJ ssoy 'lal,I + = dIsisS NJ go
sssatsa - aual = oe ~ szcltsnsas
.thst ~ s 80 Is Dk King :
NJ Discovery RI 60 sanpsiol. !. 10 \
isleyersst W hsvs bssa q hopsless
yietins 81 coonsuasP eioo, pntunosia,
AsnoErhage, plauzisy "a btonch fti'.'..
tkpusa nds Il vkpn 4 ~ ~ orld p
perfect health. u F6s soseh colds
asthma. Group, hay fever, hoarssness
and wbooping cough y - the quick
sst suress cure in The world. y =
aold by X. -. Groesinger 4 Co, who
guasantee satisfsction or refund mon,
q. Large bottles 50c and AOO.
Trial bottles free. ~, =,
Z 4 so1d W +. \. 0foednnger 4 Co.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-07-19

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The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-07-19
Gasolone Causes A Fire. N

Gasoleno Causes A Fire.
About 5:45 Wednesday afternooa
an alarm of fire was turned1 in from
the water station. The: depsrtms
wasz directed to tho resideuce soi
Svaute Kindlund. .;sssa
The Ere was caused by a ]eaky gas
olene stove of tho "new process, type.
Mrs. Kindlund lit it and went out 60
the yard to feed the chickens -
The other members of tho family
were absent st the time. It 10 ssp,
posed that after the stove..was lii thp
oil began to dripfrom leak soa
where and caught fire. Tho kitshsn
!. here ~ stove v.as standing. -
considerably burned about tho walls
and ceiling. Some clothing hanging
in the room was also burned and:
dishes cracked by sthe heat. There
being no wind to fan 1the:s flames the
fire made no Roadway and subdued
with water in pals by those on the
scene at the start. No water was
turned on by the department. When
they arrived the house was filled with
smoke, bnt they soon located the fire..
All of~the furniture of.the lower part
of the house was removed. The DAM
age win be about SIS. Svante. says
was insured. It is good thing for him
it was, he being an insurance agent
he could not verylwell talk insurance
if it had not been.
Fire Chief Mackay gave the SIAM.
csc coupler trial aud it worked fine.
Using water from two connections q
stream was thrown forty feet farther
than with single connection. l. !?
The firemen loss a few minutes in
this run, in getting the nozzle on, and
they also miscalculated the distance
and were obliged TO put in = length
of hose after the the water was turn
ed on. The hook and ladder team
also lost few minutes in getting y
ladder, because the rod holding them
on was bent. This is the first instance
where any delay has been known 10.
prompt handling Of the apparatus,
and We venture to say it will be the
last. -, ,..,.. ~ =.