davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1901-08-16
this Is No Trick!

NERY FEW who carry watch ever think
v of the unceasing labor it performs under
what would be considered shabby treatment
for any other machinery. There are many
who think watch ought to run for years
without cleaning or drop of oil. Read this
and judge for yourself The main wheel in
an ordinary American watch makes four rev.
olutions day Of "a hours, or |, AGO in year
Next, the center wheel, "a revolutions in a
day, or $3.50 in "A year. The third wheel,
1872 in day, or S. $50 in year. The fourth
wheel, 5,44O in day, or 545, 600 in year.
The fifth, or escape wheel, 1880 in day,
or 4, 1913, 200 in II year. The ticks or beats ar e
1888, 800 in day, or l47. sl2, 900 in year.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1901-08-16
Special Excursions

TO Pan American Exposition, Buffalo, N.
Y, during August and September, via
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1901-08-16
Horse and Cattle Powders

Stonebraker's, Foutz's, Schmidts, Kendall's,
Flints, Erbs, Barker's, Bells, and Pratts
Chicken Powders, at Wilson'S Drug Store.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1901-08-16
Business IN the Orphans Court.

Business IN the Orphans Court
The following business was trans 'cted in
the Orphans Court:
Libbie Benson, Administrative Of Thomas
f Benson, deceased, filed inventory Of per.
sonal estate of said deceased and order Of
sale granted.
Emma X Bell, administrative Of Silas A.
Rell. deceased, passed her first and final &C
count and made distributions.
The last viii! and testament OF Hester A
Garrison was admitted IN probate and record
and VIM. r Garrison named as executor
Letters Of administration were granted 70
Edith 8. Coale on the personal estate oil
Samuel r. Coale, deceased Bond $4,OOO.
Letters of administration were granted 70
Margaret W. Perry on the personal estate
of Rich'd II. Perry, deceased. Bond $2,OOO'
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1901-08-16
New Duties to Perform.

On account of the recent strained rela
tions between the governments of Colombia
and Venezuela, South America, Mr.. VIM.
w. Russell, formerly of Rockville, and now
in the diplomatic service at Caracas, has i'm
portant business to perform. Reports from
Washington, under date of Monday last,
are to the following effect:
THAT the relations between the Venezue-
Ian and Colombian governments In South
America are becoming more and more
strained was evidenced to day when the De-
partment of State authorized Mr.. Russell,
United States charge d'affaires at Caracas,
to use his good offices If necessary in hand
ling the affairs of the republic OF Colombia
at the Venezuelan capital.
"This action was taken as result of a
communication received at the department
from Mr.. Russell, and although 1t virtually
proves that trying situation exists between
the two South American governments, no
direct news of the situation can be obtained
thereirom
"Several interpretations can be placed
npOn the action Of the department in au-
thorizing Mr. Russell to act a Colombia's
diplomatic representative. The general in
depreciation placed upon the State Depart
ments authorization, however, Is that the
relations between the two governments have
reached an acute stage and that the Colon
bian minister has been summarily with
drawn by his government from bis post at
Caracas. In word, this may mean that
war is 10 be declared. 1t certainly means
at any rate that the relations are so strained
that one Of the two parties to the differences
does not desire to hold any further direct
diplomatic intercourse with the other"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1901-08-16

Cure that Cold by using Syrup Of White
Pine and Tar. Only rs cents at Vinson'I
Drug Store.
The Marshall republican., 1901-03-08
W A Bes,ty's Sale

Lee =. Wiley who conducted the
sale # ". \. Beatty, Yesterday.
March Il, reports n most excellent
sale. Notwithstanding the Indictment
weather. ~ hogs. cattle, corn and
farming implements OF all kinds
sold well. and Mr.. Wiley attributes
good part OF i, to the good condi.
ton that everything was IN, and
the demand for jus; such stock as
he had.
Col, NJ, Campbell, was the auc.
tionecr and gave perfect salisfac.
ton. not only To Mr. Wiley, who in
the abseWcc Of Mr.. Beatty attended
to things Tor him, hut also to the
pleasure oi the crowd, as he kept
them all in a perfectly good humor.
by his s~allics of wit and made them
forget the cold gusts OF wind, and
the coffee and other good things to
eat, made things pass off nicely.
The lunch served by Sch'ueter
n Co., was a most pleasant part of
the days diversion, and everybody
went away sati'i fled
The Marshall republican., 1901-03-08
City Council Meeting.

The board of aldermen met in the
office of the mayor at the city hall,
Monday evening, March Ith. Pres
ent, Mayor Jno. Blair, ID. +. Bell.
]. w. Carter. J. K. Phillips. G. W.
Landlord. J. NJ. Huff. Aldermen;
ollie Burns. city marshal and X.
=. Spencer, city attorney. Absent.
A. K. James. clerk and G.. s. Har.
din. alderman.
On motion. K. =. Spencer was
elected clerk pro tenn
Officers monthly report filed.
Petition for sidewalk along west
side Of lot ~. block !. in Aliens
end addition, 6led: clerk ordered to
notify property holders and attorney
ordered to draft ordinance provid.
ing for said walk.
Motion made that mayor be an.
,horiled to sign contract or renew
lease with W. II. Colvert for the
lots now used a. the market square
or the public hi,chipg racks on west
North street.
Mayor appointed a committee of
one to cur voting places and
judges for next city election
Motion made and carried that no
accounts will hereafter he allowed
unless filed on the Saturday before
the frs, Monday in each month
and unless same are o. K'd by the
parties making the order.
Board adjourned to meet Satur.
day evening, March Sth. at 7:.,o.
The Marshall republican., 1901-03-08
A. P. Wilson Dead.

When the news reached Marshall
on Tuesday of the death. Of Perry
Wilson at Sweet Springs, a feeling
Of genuine regret passed through
the city. He had only been sick
four days with a carbuncle on his
lip and death was caused from
blood poison
He was a man greatly loved and
respected and was M Of the most
popular aud influential citizens in
Sweet Springs. IN social, business
and religious circles. He was an
active member Of the NJ Il church.
South. in which church he has been
steward for years. lie a n genial
pleasant man To meet. always with
a good word for everybody and was
known To he just and liberal in his
dealings with others He was born
in Bolivar, Polk county, aud was
~ years of age when he died.
He. with his parents, came to
Sweet Springs in 1870. where he
was employed in the clothing store
OF his brother. J. 7, Wilson for
several years, afterwards accepting
the position Of clerk in the Sweet
Springs hank, where he had been
for - or IS years In 1884 he was
married to Miss Peach Railey in ST.
Louis, who with his mother and
two broth, rs survive him.
The funeral was held on Wcdnes.
dav afternoon at two O'Clock, con.
Quoted by Rev. Mr.. Applcby. pas.
tor of the NJ Il. church at Swce,
Springs.
The REPUBLICAN, joins with a
large number Of friends in of, ring
coincidence to the bereaved.
The Marshall republican., 1901-03-08

Huntingdon Woodman Miss Frances
Francisco
Violin solo. "Serenadc +. Schu-
bert-Horace n. Leonard.
Vocal Solo. ''Thou'rt Like Unto "a
Lovely Flower"--wilson q. smith
Miss Frances Francisco.
Misses Maud Striker and Bertha
Francisco. accompanies.
At the close of the above six
numbers. the guests were entertain.
ed in the dining room, where brides
roses and sweet violets made an
ideal spot for the luncheonthat was
served consisting Of chicken salad,
old ham, French rolls, pickles, po.
tato chips, pis,achios cream, angel
food cake. coffee and kisses.
The Marshall republican., 1901-03-08
Krebs>Schrader

Joe Krebs Of Malta Bend and
Miss Mollie Schrader OF Pilot Grove
were married on Wednesday after
noon, March 9th, at the recorders
Office by Justice Hiram Ferri,l, Mr.,
and Mrs. Krcbs left in the after.
noon Tor Malta Bend. which will
be their home in the future.
The Marshall republican., 1901-03-08
Fell -Four Feet

Miss Hayden, a student at NJ.
Y. G, while exercising on the
trapeze in the gymnasium on last
Friday, March I>t, fell to the floor,
a distance of about four feet, rem
dering her unconscious for some
time. DIR. Manning wa called in
and as We go to press the Young
lady is rapidly recovering.
The Marshall republican., 1901-03-08

One of the most delightfully."-
pleasant social affairs that have ever
been given in our city. was an even
ing with Mrs. J. A. Whitfield at her
home ON College Hill. on Friday
afternoon from ! to 7. The crowd
Of merry, happy girls were invited
in honor Of Miss Ewing, who Is the
guest OF the hostess and all agree
that they never had quite as much
pleasure IN the same length Of time
as upon this occasion.
a unique contest, which was n
love story daintily written on cards
with blanks. that were To be filled
out with the names Of different
flowers, was given To each aud the
pleasure that accompanied the task
of filling in the blanks can better he
imagined than told. TIL. prize OF a
beautifully embroidered dolly, was
awarded To Miss Ewing. the guest
of honor. for her successful efforts.
after which Miss Alma Siler favor.
ed the company with some fine mu.
steal selections.
a choice and beautifully prepat.
cd luncheon was served on small
tables scattered throughout the low
er rooms, ut which sat four persons.
At each plate was placed a dainty
card bearing the name of the per.
son, with an appropriate verse Of
some poem on each.
The luncheon served in three
courses was rs follows: Ncapoli-
tan chicken. pea pa,ties, peanut
sandwiches. nut salad. bread and
butter waters. celery and fruit
salad, ambrosia, angel food cake,
cocoanut snow balls, Margueri,es
and chocolate. After lunch was
over the time was spent in having
their fortunes told by the hostess,
who is a good palmist.
The flowing young ladies'
present: Miss Ewing, Misses Alma
Siler. Mary Back, Bessie Stuart,
Brren,cc- Allen, Emma X Fisher,
Miss Henry, Misses Ethel Clark,
LYDIA Setter, Maude Mackey, Jose.
phine Jackson, Sarah Black. Mary
Clark. Florence Ewing, Ella Good
son. Emily Robertson, Annie Hale
and Edith Mitchell.
The Marshall republican., 1901-03-08
Announcement

The Daughters OF the Confed,
cracy will meet with Mrs. Thomas
Boatright on the afternoon OF next
Wednesday, March - a full at
tendance is desired.
The Marshall republican., 1901-03-08
In Honor Of Mr.. and Mrs. Spencer.

Thursday evening to Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Perry Spencer of this city
by Mrs. Abel Leonard. About IS
Of Marshall'- young gentlemen and
ladies were present and 1t was, alto.
gether, a very pleasant affair. Civ
ing the guests an opportunity Of
meeting the bride, who has ~ e
Gently come To make Marshall her
home.
This beautiful home. with its
many rare old paintings, rich brio.
a.brac and artistic dfapings, never
appeared tn better advantage than
ii did upon this occasion. with its
many co,ored lights aud floral dec.
orations of smilax and white lilies
that were used in the music room.
while brides roses aud swcc, vio.
let's, making an appropriate and
beautiful setting for the iair young
bride aud her guests, were used in
both drawing room and parlor.
The receiving party composed oi
Mr.. and Mrs. K =. Spencer, Miss
florian VERIFY aud G.. ". Newton,
Edith Leonard and Josh Batbec.
Miss Minnie Vance and Frank
Miles, stood in the west drawing
room.
The guests upon their arrival
were met 10y little Misses Margare,
Leonard. Rachel Y ellis Slmcoc. Az.
mes Lester Hall aud Mittie Stephen,
Huff. who showed them to the
dressing rooms above and present
ed each new arrival tn the receiving
party in the drawing room Mrs.
Spencer wore her wedding gown of
white satin: with trimmings Of
mouselin de sole and was of course
the center Of attraction.
After the guests had been recciv.
ed III the drawing room they were
ushered into the music room where
they were met by Mrs. Leonard.
who wa assisted in entertaining by
Mesdame> John Hall, =. Hus'
ton, James Thompson, William
Pate, :. ". Armenlrout and I. p.
Wiley.
After a pleasant time socially
the guests were highly entertained
by an appropriate and beautiful
musical program by the "Ariels."
with Miss Maudc Striker and Berta
Francisco As accompanies The
"Ariels" Won f,i themselves many
compliments upon this occasion,
They are handsome manly boys and
the music was we'll rendered and
highly enjoyed.
PROGRAM.
"a La symphonic Imp"rialc Hay
den: u Devotion of Low" Beuchel -
u. Leonard aud Joseph II. Leonard.
Piano Solo. ''Nalse Caprice Anton
StrsleIki Miss Bertha Francisco,
The Worthington advance., 1901-03-08
Order for Hearing Proof of For
eign Will.

OA5A W Lilo
State of Minnesota, County Of Mobiles, 50,
1901. - ~>'> : - -.
In the matter of the estate Of Eli D. rhom-
Whereas, Certain writings purporting to
be duly authenticated copies Of the Last
Will and Test lament of Eli D. Thomas late
Of Osceola County, Iowa, deceased, and the
probate thereof in the District Court of Osce-
ola County, Iowa, have been delivered to
And Whereas Geo. w. Wilson has filed
Herewith his petition, representing among
other things that said Eli:D. Thomas lately
died in said County Of Osceola, iowa, ,testate
possessed of certain real estate situated in
said County Of Mobiles and that said petit
tioner is the attorney for the executors of
said Will and playing that the said yinstru-
ment may be admitted to probate, and that
letters testamentary be to George w. Thom-
i 1t Is ordered, That the proofs of said in
strument, and the said petition, be heard be-
fore this Court, at the Probate Office in said
County, on Monday the 25th day of March
"A. d. 1901, at one O'Clock in the afternoon
when all persons interested may appear for
Z And It Is Further Ordered, That notice Of
the time and place of said hearing be given
to all persons interested, by publishing this
order once in each week for three successive
weeks prior to said day of hearing, in the
Worthington Advance a, weekly newspaper
said County. = H< - >t,Sasu T. =, :. = n. j.
: Dated at u orthington, MINI, the 9th
day of February, A. d. 1901. II" AZ, a.
I'll - BY the Court (, < ,.. = l.. i:
a (SEAL) s4a C. NJ. Cory, i II tsA - ~:
Geo w Wilson 8 Son. ~ : O. = 80 e' - n .x.
Attorneys for Executors. g. 81 =,,$aIs:5555s - @r
Se% tgt* u Y s4,ta ~ '..att AlAatA-Ao s
The Worthington advance., 1901-03-08

sss
Born. on SUNDAY, n ,rch ). 9ODs
q Nj. and Mn. Samuel Por;sr, 8
son. 81
,sC. Erwin, oi Big slow, moved on
70 the Fix place, miles west ofs,
Town last week. 4. 81 n. 5S3s
Geo. Ryan at tlone time clerk ia the.
Omaha road masters office visited
friends here over Sunday. u u
Andrew Jensen loaded 4 car with
utensils, hou. ehold goods, ETC., and:
departed Tuesday afternoon with hin
family for Chetec, Wisconsin !.
Chas Northrup returned from 7Roch-.
ester yesterday afternoon. He says
his wife is getting along nicely,
which is indeed good news to her
friends August Hayes 10 building
d one story and q half house, l4x28
feet, for Cbas. Nienaber on the farm
he bought Of Elmer Walcott. "a
son was born to Mr.. and Mrs. Kobt.
Heath, of Round Lake township, on
the 22nd inst.-Washington's birth
day., A peculiar feature in their
family, told US by Mr.. Heath, is that
the next yqutgestchild, ). son 8 years
dig, was born on the dame date. !. :.
Rufus Heath and his brother, Chan
dler, and Len Dodge arrived home
from their trip to the northern part
ofthe state last Tuesday morning.
Chan. bought 80 acres of land in
Grow Wing county and Len also in
tends to buy land in that section
soon :. On March 8 John Kind
strom will sell a lot of stock, farming
machinery, ETC., at his residence in
Round Lake, sale to begin at 1O
o'clock a. m... Robert Abbott de;
parted yesterday afternoon enroute
to Washington, D. c., to be present
at the inaugural exercises. Before re-
turning he intends to visit the nava
academy at Annapolis, and will alst
take in the sights in the city Of Balti
more. :. John Olund is sojourning il
New Albin, Allamakee county, How.
III which section he is acting in th'
cnpacity of general agent for q pub
fishing house. His aged father VIII
who resided in the above-mentionet
county. died on the 9Th inst, at tn
ripe, old age of 85.-Round LAX
Graphic. +
The Worthington advance., 1901-03-08
Order for Hearing Petition for
Determination of Descent of
Land and Notice of Applica-

ton.
State of Minnesota, County of Mobiles, IS.
In Probate Court, Special Term, Feb. %,
1901.
In the matter of the estate of Milton Eel
lows, Deceased.
On reading and filing the petition sof Guy
c. Fellows Of Mobiles Comfy, Minnesota, re-
presenting, among other things, that Milton
Fellows who resided last prior to his death
/ in the County of Mobiles State Of Minnesota
on the 4th day of May 1880, died intestate,
lands in the County of Nobles State of Min
nesota, which said lands are described in said
petition, and that more than five years have
elapsed since the death of said Milton Eel
lows deceased, and that administr alton has
not been granted or had of said estate ofsaid
deceased in this State, and praying that the
descent of said lands described in said peti-
ton be by this Court determined, and said
lands assigned to such persons as are entit-
led thereto by law.
Now, Therefore, tits hereby ordered that
the said petition be heard at term of this
Court to be held at the Probate Office, in the
Court House, in the Village of Worthington
in said County of Nobles State of Minneso-
ia, on Tuesday the 26th day of March 4. D.
1901 at one O'Clock p. Nd.
1t Is Further Ordered, That notice thereof
be given to the heirs OF said deceased, and to
all persons interested, by publishing this Or
der once in each week for three successive
weeks prior to said day of hearing, in the
Worthington Advance weekly newspaper
printed and published at Worthington in
said County.
Dated at Worthington, MINI, this 2sth
day of February A. D: 1901:
(SEAL) G. M. Cory,
Geo. w. Wilson & Son,
Attorneys for Petitioner. mar1-15
The Worthington advance., 1901-03-08

VIM. Parry, of Adrian, was in town
Friday.
A.G. Kadesky returned from St..
Paul Friday.
Tom Palm Or mado trip to Lake
Park Saturday.
Thomas Dealtry of Sioux City, was
here Saturday.
John Ramage received a car of
buggies Monday.
Warren Fitzpatrick, Of Adrian, was
in town Saturday.
Dave Browsky, of Luverne spent
Sunday in this city.
Mrs. DR.. Curran returned from
Minneapolis Saturday.
Sheriff Reiter spent Sunday at
Ashton, visiting friends.
81. Peter Lewis left Saturday fer a
visit at Storm Lake, Iowa.
NJ. F. Miller, OF Hull, Ia., was
doing business here Saturday.
f Born:-On March End, 1901, to Mr..
and Mrs. John Atkinson, a son.
Born:-On Saturday, March 2, 1901
to Mr.. and Mrs. X. Knudson, a girl.
The infant child of Jacob Saline
died Sunday afternoon Of pneumon-
ia. ~.
D. L. Riley, of Lakefield, is the
guest of bis son, DR.. Riley of this
ity.
Miss Slade, of Adrian, was in town
Friday on her way home from Man
kato. y
=. Mrs. w. F. Tibetts left Monday for
Blue Earth City to visit relatives and
frienae. 49,. .
Richard Schultz and wife visited at
theaparental lem. in Elk township
Sunday. ~.
John Ande,s IN left for the north
ern part Of the state Thursday even
ing on a business trip. y
Mrs. Roll, Of Adrian, changed cars
here Friday evening on her way
home from Minneapolis. ~
& Albert Albers, Of Sibley moved on
to the northeast quarter Of Sec. II,
Elk township Friday. /. /, 4
! Hunters should bear in mind that
there is q State law prohibiting spring
shooting Of aquatic fowl. :s *s i
81. E. Torrance and wife left Satur-
day for Mankato where they visit be-.
fore going to the twin cities. 3, @ 4.
]. w. Bartholomew, OF Grundy Co.
Ia, moved onto the old Alquist farm,
$50. s, Elk township, Friday. : t....
VIM. Healy, Of Faribault, Mimi,
was visiting with ]. N. shanahan on
Friday. He left for 500 Falls the
same. day. Il ..s . &. D ..z5
The number Of the phone in the
new cash store is just the same 95.
Call them up for anything you need
5to eat. & g.
B. u. Chute leaves Monday for,
sUlen, Clay Co, Mimi, with . car Of
goods and will take up his reside
there, having bought land.
Mr.. Laura latham, ,!!off Sioux Falls,
|1ister of Mrs. p. r Antis, was 4 q
guest q sirisnds here Monday while
|snroute to Abort Lea.
The Worthington advance., 1901-03-08
Tuthi|I Lumber Co.,
ssssssss9sssssss9ssssssssi
p. G.. JOHNSON, Mgr.

SS3oSo8oSo3S3o9o o3o0o9Soo0e
Seve1al Wilmont citizens were in
town Friday.
Martin Leven returned from Colfax
Springs Wednesday.
Newton Fauskee made trip to
Luvene Friday.
Mrs. G.. Samoni returned from
Sioux City Friday.
Mrs. Frank Hickman left for Sibley
Friday on visiting trip.
Harry Lewis was seized with the
grip Friday night.
S. P. johnson left Friday with two
car loads of farm machinery and
household goods for Clayton, Wis,
where he will permane .tly reside.
VIM. Boldenow, a prosperous far
mer south of Brewster, left Tuesday
to look over the farming prospects in
Kansas.
Parties here have heard from D. E.
Fish, formerly a blacksmith here,
now located in Todd county. He is
in good health and prosperous.
Alfred Larson, of Indian Lake
holds the title of killing the most
jack rabbits at one shot, he having
shot two at one shot, Tuesday.
Carl Lundeen and I. Tyechen left
Tuesday morning for Portland, Ore
gon, where they will try their luck.
Their many friends wish them sue
cess.
The many friends of Frank Devaney
were glad to take him by the hand
Friday morning. He having just re-
covered from severe attack of pneu-
monia.
The quarantine was taken off Mar
tin Levine's house Friday morning,
mono of the other members of the
family came down with small pox.
Get your insu ance and list your
property for sale with Walter
Aagaard's real estate Office, Worth.
ngton, MINI.
Miss Nellie Wilson returned We'd
nesday from a four months visit
with friends and relatives in Iowa
and Illinois. She reports having lots
of snow there. 49,.
j. Fonberg moved here with his
family from Arthur, Ia, last Friday
and will occupy his farm east of
town. His brother, who formerly oc-
cupied the farm has moved to the
Bond farm. - =
Clifford Hurlbert, brother of We're
and .Merle Hurlbert, passed through
here Friday on his way to st. Paul
to take an examination in telegraphy
All the messenger boys are required
to take this examination and those
who pass are given positions as OPP
orators. 5 1G.., 4. 4. + r s...= & ii
saw in q paper the other day an
| item which said: Keep up. the
smallpox agitation; there millions in
it," The natural inference is that
the writer thinks that the doctor are
getting heSmillions.; just think fol
q minute how foolish such an idea is.
The doctors advise and work for vac.
cination because they think it helps
to control and will eventually erad1:
cate rmall pox. # their endeavore
are successful. will they deprive
themselves Of . handsome income? Il
i the doctors are az selfish as some PEI
/ pie seem to think, why do they no,
TRY to increase rather than q dimin
4, ish the number Of small pox cases
Il This talk about doctors motives II
the present condition through the
state il certainly ID bad form and
some of those who v, pass Judgment 81
Il identity j use their own motives 80 I
Il basis. ,a