davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-08
"KoRRECT SHAPE" $4.oo.
- na% WA

Meu Z aC' NIu LOW ohOeE. AbSc-
lutely guaranteed. Easy-fitting.
smart-appearing, Elegant in finish
and material. Big shipment just re-
ceived in all sizes and widths.
Bullock & Fleming,
Montgomery Agents.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-08
THE WEATHER

Maximum temperature, 81.
Minimum temperature, rs
Average temperature for day, 81.
Normal temperature for day, IT.
Accumulated deficiency in temperature since
Jan. L. 1872 degrees.
Rainfall since Jan. !. 28.0i inches.
River Bulletin.
U. 8. Department of Agriculture,
Weather Bureau. ....
MONTGOMERY. Ala. June 2.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-08

All the space between the cradle and
the grave Is filled witss uncertainty.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-08

20 styles white, black and white
and colcred sheer Lawn, light weight
Madras and serviceable Chambraysy
tucks, hemstitched and embroidery
trimmed, worth up to Sits, at eSc.
Shirt Waists of White Lawn and
white with black pique tucks, some
tucked and embroidery trimmed,
open back or front, sizes up to A.
were 1925, Monday $1.35. s
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-03-14

The village of Woodstock, Pipe
ston county is in quarantine on &C.
count of small pox.
Mrs,E. Gillett, of Heron Lake was
the guest of her brother, Henry
Fwitchell over Sunday.
Bert Thurber left Monday for Will
mont, to prepare for springs work
and look after his fathers farm.
Miss Ellen Eckland, of the Cut
Price Cash Store spent Sunday with
relatives and friends in Indian Lake.
!. MISS Mary Hawkins, of Reading
died Sunday night of pneumonia.
She was a young lady of only
twenty four years and a great fav-
orite in the community in which she
ivcd.
Piano Turner Klimmek is in town
this week. This is the season Of the
year that your piano needs attention,
and he is an epxert in this line. He
has been coming here for several
years and there is yet the first COM
plant to be heard relative to his
work not-with- standing he has re-
paired a large number of instru-
ments. He can be secured by leav-
ing word here or at the Western
House.
While Miss Lillian OKeefe, of
Adrian in company with Miss.
Amelia Zimmerman of Adrian was
setting on the push cart at the post
office Saturday evening one end
of the cart flew up Striking her on
the back of the head rendering her
unconscious. She was picked up
and taken to the Allen house. A
physician was called, No serious
injuries were sustained and Sunday
evening she was able to 60 out to her
boarding place near Reading, where
she is teaching.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-03-14
SCHOOL REPORT.

Report of School taughtfin District
No.53, Hersey township, for the
month ending March z, 1902. Number
of pupils enrolled, %, Number of
days taught 20, Average daily at
tendnce 2OH number cases of tardi-
ness 3, Elmo Berry, Esther Smith,
Alvin Smith, Orval Selby, Olive
Pratt, Nellie Pratt, Mertie Mitts,
Albert Larson, and Carrie Larson
were neither absent nor tardy during
the month. Number visitors 3. Mr..
Abbott, Co. Supt. visited the school
Feb'y 26, 1902. Matte G. Barnes,
teacher.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-03-14
DIED..

Died-William L. Sims, aged 81
years, Tuesday, March II.
MI. Sims death was very sudden
and at this time we are unable to
give the cause. Monday night Mr..
Sims was suddenly taken with pain
in the chest. Poultice applications
! were made and he grew better dur
ing the night so that he felt COM
paratively we'll Tuesday morning,
and went to the elevator of w. p.
Devereaux, of which he had charge,
and delivered some hay, after this
he returned home to breakfast, about
eight clock, he was again attacked
with pain in the chest. On his way
home he was seen by John Mackay
and John Wood who noticed Mr..
Sims looked somewhat pale and
spoke of it. On reaching the house
he laid down on the bed with his
clothing on. A physician was sum-
mOned and while an examination
was being made Mr.. Sims passed
away, at about nine twenty. The
DEATH was very sudden. Mr.. Sims
and wife have lived here but a short
time with his son J. e. Sims but has
made many warm friends. Mrs.
Sims, wife of deceased is Frustrated.
The funeral of William J. Sims
took place Wednesday morning at
II O'Clock at the house. The family
left with the remains on the rs D.
m. train Wednesday for Chetek,
Wisconsin for interment.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-03-14

DR.. DOran has no superior in
and treating diseases and deformi
will give $50 for any case that
tell the disease and where
minutes.
All durable ne... and surgical diseases!
acute and chronic catarrh, and special die
eases of t he eye, ear, nose, and throat, lung
disease, carly consumption, bronchitis, bros
chal catarrh, constitutional eatarrh, dys
troubles, rheumatism, neuralgia. sciatAa,
Bright's disease. diabetes kidney, 1iver,
bladder, prostate and female diseases, dr.
terrupted nutrition. slow growth in children.
and all wasting disease In adults. Maay
cases Of de afness ringing in the ears, loss 81
that
easily restored. Deformities, Club feet, cur
vature Of the spine. disease Of the brain,
s~ess 81 limbs, : strcture, open sSrs
pain in the bones, granular enlargement0
and all long,standing diseases. property
single or married men and ali who ssfiEr
from lost manhood, nervous debility, sper-
matorrhoea. seminal losses, sexual decay,
ment lack Of energy, improvished biooz,
pimpies, impediments to marriage; = a.
! blood and skin diseases. syphilis, eruptionS.
throat, ulcers: effects Of mercury. kidney -
bladder troubles, weak back, burning urine
passing urine too often, gonorrhoea, gleet,
! structure, freceiving searching treatment
prompt relief and cure for life. <.%yses%@
Cancers, tumors, goiter, fistu]a, piles;
varicocele and enlarged glands with tx
subcuta famous injection method. absolutely
without pain and without the loss of.a drol
Of blood, is one Of his own discoveries, AM
&c the most really scientific md certainly
curab cases taken. Consultation to thos
/ interested 100. Isz
N in ,eapolis MINI Louisville, /
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-03-14

E.J.Helmick returned from siou
Falls Tuesday morning.
Editor. Caldwell, 81 the Globe We
laid up Monday with a severe attao]
of lumbago. --.--
A. E. Hart returned from his tr1]
to St. Louis Tuesday morning
! where he purchased q large stock Of
new goods.
Mrs. Anna: Baylor as resigned her
position as head cook at Helmiekt
restaurant and will make Sioux Falls
her future home.
Mrs. Perkins returned to her home
in Lincoln, Neb., monday after q
pleasant visit with. her sister Mrs. E.
G. Allen in this city.
Ell. Schwartz left for st. Paul
Tuesday.
Detective Murphy left Tuesday
for. St. Paul.
William Sierks of Bigelow was in
town..Monday.
The quarantine wa 8 taken off the
Salvation Army barracks Monday.
Shanahan received car of farm
implements Tuesday.
Richard Torrance is nursing big
boil on his hand this week.
W. J.Long left for St. Paul this
morning on business trip.
G. w. Baker, of Wilmont was
Worthington visitor Tuesday.
Oliver and Madison shipped a cal
of cattle to Sioux City Tuesday.
M. E.Lawton is suffering with an
attack of the gripp this week.
Fred Turner arrived from Okla
homa Tuesday morning and is thu
guest at the home of J. P. Peterson
Mr.and Mrs. Ed Briggs of Gowrie,
Ia. returned home Monday after
pleasant visit with friends in thit
city.
Miss Ferol Norris a member Of
the 9Th grade in our schools won
the prize for writing the best story
for the Junior Journal. The prize
is a handsome painting which viii
hang in her school room, she alst
got a handsome emblem button
Ferol is one of Wortihngton's
brightest little girls and grea'
favorite in her school.
Last week several of our towI
boys, whose names we will not men
ton took it into their heads thai
home was no longer the place TO-
them. therefore they began counting
ties between here and St. Paul Tw'
DAYS later however, they stumbled
in at their fathers door half deat
with fatigue and hunger having
slept one night in straw stack nea
Brewster and not having a bite t.
eat during the two days tramp
| A man by the name of Lahmanl
living on farm eight miles east o
town while carelessly handling
revolver the weapon went off and
the bullet passed through the fore
finger of his left hand. He came t.
town and Dr.. Walker was obliged t.
take out two pieces of the bone tn
finger will be saved but it was
| narrow escape. Mr.. Lahmann hat
better take Judge Browns alvic
and throw that revolver in the lake
W. L. Paymann, of spafford, wa
in town Monday.
C. W. Watts of Paullina, la. is i
the city this week cooking after hi
land interests in this county.
Rev. Thomas Handy left Tuesda
for Minneapolis to attend mission
ary convention of his church whlc
Imeets there this week.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-03-14

w lands in Dakota and Kansas
and money to loan on real estate IN
~ oo,,ntv E. J. Wolven. 49,
this county, -
E.B. Paul, of Indian Lake. was IN
town Saturday. -rr .-:v.,r-... -
C K. Denton, Of Kinbrae' was IN
the city Saturday. ~-......~..,.-.e-......s=
III. Henton, Of Luverne was IN
the city Saturday. o---s-
: Miss Bessie Stewart Of Kinbrae
was in the city. Saturday.
A. n. Becker. of Adrian wa: doing
business, in town Saturday.
Born, Sunday March 9Th; 1902
to MIR. and Mrs, Chas Lass son.
Geo. Van Luven left for Esther
vile Monday to visit his daughter
Mrs. Carberry.
.Jesse Bean of Wilmont, was. a guess
in Worthington Saturday and sun
day.
WV. Copeland of Sioux fanE
was in the city several days last
week. .
BIT. Lc.erich returned from 5ht
northern part of the state SUNDAY
night.
G.. M. Jorgenson of Washington i
the guest of friends in Indian Lake
township this week.
ind Caldwell son'tof the Editor o.
the Globe has accepted the position
as day Clerk in Helmick's restaurant
Officer Mccartney had OCCASION
TODD a little collecting for J. H'oake'
SATURDAY night and was very success
full.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-03-14
A JOKE ON DAN SHELL.

The following from the Minne
apolis Tribune, shows that Dams
friends never lose an opportunity of
playing joke on him. as he always
takes them as they are intended.
''Playing cards with Dan Shell''is
no longer the passwrd among the
Windsor House senatorial contingent
who thought it would be pleasant to
have their respective wives spend
the session with them. Dan is one
of the most genial and who]esouled
fellows in the world and his bachelor
rooms have been open at all hours to
his friends. Sometimes they visited
him and sometimes they didn't, but
ttheir answer to the curious wives
when they overstayed their permits
was always the same-''Been play
ing cards with Dan SHE'LL But it'll
different now. The Clever wife o.
one of these good fellows put on bel
wraps the other evening after Dime
and started out of the door, Will
her husband was enjoying his ciga
and evening paper. where ar
you going, my dear?' he naturall
inquired, to which she flashed bac
the reply with quizzical smile
Oh, just going to play cards will
Dan She'll" It's mighty fortunate
the session is so near the end.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-03-14
John W. Tuthi11 Lbr. CO.
7. K. DARBY,

Is once more before the public az
an auctiopeer. Will cry all kinds Of
sales aud guarantee. Will have
notes cash9d as cheap If not cheaper
than anyone else. See him before
securing your aucticneer for terms
and dates.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-03-14
OFFICERS ELECTED.

Report of annual town meeting
of Indian Lake.
For Supv.,-
W. Il. Craver Chm.
Oliver Thompson
Jens Langseth
Town Clerk
r. w. Abbott,
Treas
H. Braydon
Assessor
S. A. Dexter
Justice of Peace
j. 0. Larson
Constable
Fred Coyer.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-03-14
-EOCAhN EWS.
For Sale.

xv7ILL sell or trade clear title
" lands in Dakota and Kansas
and money to loan on real estate IN
this county. +. y. "olvon -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-13
NEW YORK's CITY HALL.
Art Commission Approves Plans for
Alterations.

New York Aug 13,-The municipal
art commission has approved plans for
alterations In New Yorks city hall,
which will very much change the APP
pearance Of this well known down
town building The plans call for an
expenditure of more than $3.50 600 In
the basement several small offices un-
der the main entrance will be made in
to one for a large marriage bureau.
On the main floor the rotunda and cor
ridors Will be repaired and the stone
work renovated In the mayors office
various doors and passages that are
Of little use will be torn out, The gaudy
wall paper and ceiling In the mayors
Office will be removed and white en-
amel ceiling and walls will be substi-
tuted, bringing back the appearance Of
the building as near as possible to the
original colonial style The hangings
and furnishings OF the rooms will be in
harmony with the decorations,
On the second floor the walls and
decorations In Prest, Cantors offices
will be treated similarly to those OF
the MAYORS office. White enamel
decorations win be used in all cases,
and in every way possible the colonial
appearance of the original building Will
be revived. Partitions will be removed,
making a spacious room, which can be
used for receptions and hearings, at
which the borough president would pre-
side,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-13
MEETING OF BILL POSTERS,
Rocky Mountain Association Has Just
Completed Convention.

The convention Of the Rocky Noun
tain Bin Posters and Distributors asso.
citation, which has been In progress
since Monday afternoon, closed last
night, The sessions We're held in the
office Of Owen, Yarney & Green, and
were presided over by Prest Edwin
A. Haskell Of Grand Junction. A II.
searles OF Denver acted as secretary.
Ii was decided TO hold the next con-
vention at Denver, on May 90, 1903.
The chief business was the granting of
franchises only one member from any
one town being allowed In the contest
for the Greeley Colorado, franchise,
between Heaton & Spear and the Cur
ran company, the latter was victorious.
This company was also awarded the
franchise for Loveland, Longmont and
Evans, Colorado; for Florence to the
Fremont Bill Posting company; for
springyille, Utah, to j. c. Graham Of
Provo; for Goldheld, Colo, to the Quinn
Bill Posting company; for Heber, Utah,
70 II. l.. Mann, and for Ogden to the
Utah Bill Posting company.
At the closing session the following
officers were elected for the ensuing
year: President, Joseph Quinn; vice
president c. II. Eastman, Sallda; sec
retary-treasurer, A. II. Searles, Den
yer; executive committee, f. A. Has
kell. Grand Junction; Robert /. Ander-
son, Salt Lake, and John A. Coleman,
Leadville.
Mr.. Quinn Is from Victor, Colorado
and he controls the the bill posting
business Of the entire Cripple Greek
district.
After the convention adjourned the
members went and stood by the Brig
ham Young monument ana were photo
graphed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-13
Sir WiIfrld Laurier Kept It Out Of
Vortex Of European Armaments,
CHAMBERLAIN'S FAILURE.
He Made n Vigorous Effort 60 Con-
ccnirate Attention ON This subject
Az Most Available for Action.

New York, Aug. 13-Dlscussing the
breaking up of the colonial assemblage
the London correspondent OF the Trlb-
une cables that Sir Wlfrid Laurler
starts with Sir Gilbert Parker today for
the channel islands and Paris and will
visit Rome, before returning to Lon
don In September He viii not discuss
the work Of the imperial conference but
II Is an open secret that he has eX-
erted decisive influence In keeping the
colonies out Of what he calls the ''Vor-
tex Of European ornaments" There
was, without doubt, q vigorous effort
ON the part OF Mr.. Chamberlain 10 con-
centrate attention on this subject as
the most available ground for common
action but there has been complete
failure to commit the colonies to the
costly policy of military and naval de-
Tense Of the empire lhis question
apart from the Increased Australian
naval contribution, remains where 1t
was, and the question Of steamship sub
sides has not been taken out Of the
hands OF the colonial ministers inter-
ested In working out plans for a fast
mail service on the Atlantic and Pacific,
Preferential trade Is virtually remand
ed to the serious consideration of the
British and colonial governments and
tax payers IL has been recommended
cautiously and tentatively within the
bounds of existing tariff arrangements.
Mr.. Seldom viii not accompany Pre-
mier Barton TO America and Canada,
having changed his plans Mr. Fielding
win remain a week longer in London
but Mr.. Patterson, Mr. Mulock and the
other Canadian ministers are preparing
10 return
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-13

range the details Of management for
the new steamship combination as far
as this side Is concerned, the details
abroad being virtually completed,
The present plan, II Is understood, Is
to operate the separate lines as at pres
ent until Mr.. Morgan and his associates
secure out-and-out control Of the prop
critics. In England the head Office will
be IN London where the British board
Of control will meet II Is understood
that the Right Hon. w. j. Pierre will
be chairman of the British central
board After Jan. ! II is the present
intention, according to a reliable source
Of information, TO abolish the separate
boar ds and to manage the entire Brit
ish business of all the lines through ex-
ecutiye traffic officers under the direc-
ton Of the central board.
II Is understood that British arrange
| ment Will be duplicated to very large
extent on this side, with Mr. Grlscom
as chairman Of the central board.
one plan that is under consideration
Is, that instead Of Incorporating an en-
tirely new company to utilize the old
Pennsylvania charter OF the Interna-
tional Navigation company and in
crease the capital to $4,000. 600, incud-
ing S5OOOO,OOO Az per cent debenture
bonds, S6O.OOOO00 six per cent preferred
stock and 100000 ono common stock. A
final decision on this point has not yet
been reached.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-13
UTAH WEATHER REPORT.
Temperature for Week Practically
Standardization Of Crops

Section Director Murdoch Of the local
weather bureau has the following to
say relative to meteorological cond-
lions hereabounts for the past week.
The average temperature for the
week ended August nth was practical
ly normal. Fairly good showers fell
over the southwestern counties the lat
ter part Of the week, but the rest Of
the state received no rainfall. oats
made an average crop and are now be-
ing harvested. Wheat harvest Is well
advanced and threshing is in active
progress. The second crop OF alfalfa
made a very lighf yield, but was har-
vested In good condition and Is now all
In the stack, Corn, potatoes and sugar
beets continue in very good condition,
considering the extended dr0uth and
the shortage Of water for irrigation.
Tomatoes ripened rapidly and canning
Will soon begin The ranges are badly
dried up and sheep and cattle thereon
are generally In poor condition.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-13
Dr. Martin Luther Holbrook Dead.

New York, Aug l9-Dr. Martin Lu-
Their Holbrook is dead at his residence
here in his lend year. He was a ma
tive Of Mantua, Portage county, Ohio.
After receiving his diploma as a physi-
clan, he in lSGl-6S associated himself
with DR.. Dio Lewis IN Boston in his
propaganda Of physical culture and
hygiene and the introduction OF the
Lewis system into the schools Of va
rlous cities.
In 1864 DR.. Holbrook came TO New
York city and became a member OF
the firm of Miller, Wood and Holbrook,
publishers OF medical books and The
Herald OF Health of which Paper DR..
Holbrook remained editor until 1898
During the civil war he had much to
do with sanitation. About that time
his firm established the first Turkish
bath In this city. 1t was in Laight
street and was maintained until 1883.
AS writer Of medical treatises and az
editor for "a years. DR.. Holbrook gained
pre- -eminence as a teacher Of ways and
means 10 prevent and protect against
disease rather than merely TO cure IT,
He was a member Of the American So
city Of Microscopy and Of the Ameri-
can Society of Physical Research. and
for some time was professor Of hygiene
In the woman's medical college.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-13

the officers Of the regular army lie
viii be In attendance az the reunion to
be held at Washington Sept Is, and
Will there map out his plan OF action
with them.
1.-THE sentence Of the court-martlal
was that Gen. Smith be admonished
for bis order. President Roosevelt
seems TO have construed the word AZ
meaning reprimanded.
II have said Il once, but before I am
through | viii repeat many times that
the president has no legal or moral
right to increase the sentence of the
court-martial.
Il have advised the general and will
continue to advise him to go into the
contest with heart and soul. Under
such circumstances his army friends
can do no less for they are more vital
~ interested than he.
Many Of them are now importuning
him to begin action at once"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-13
MURDERED IN CEBU.
Party of Four Teachers Ambusbed
And Foully KILLED..

Manila, Aug. Fan investigation
made by the constabuary to clear up
the facts In the killing Of Cebu coach
ing party OF four school teachers
shows that the party was ambushed "
miles from Cebu
Two teachers were shot and killed
ut the first volley; a third, who ran,
was shot In the back, and a fourth
who was captured, was shot IN the
chest while he was praying for mercy.
1t Is suspected that the fourth man
was buried alive, as his wound was
slight and probably would not have
caused death. Dogs dug up two Of the
bodies and devoured the flesh.
1t is believed that sufficient evidence
has been secured TO convict all the par
ties connected with the crime.
The bodies Of these teachers were
found on July "a, after the teachers
had been missing since June 10.
The police killed the leader of the
band of murderers and captured eight
other alleged participants in the crime.
one man escaped.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-13
GEN. JAKE SMITH.
His Brother-in.Law Wants Him TO
Fight the President.

Portsmouth, o., Aug. lS-Judge
James Bannon, brother-in-aw and at
torney Of Gen. Smith, makes the fol-
lowing statement:
Gen. Smith probably will remain Ia
Portsmouth for about a month. During
that time he will be engaged in formu-
lating his official report to be trans
mitted immeditely to the war depart
ment, and necessarily will devote little
time to his personal interests.
This report, however, win contain a
complete description Of the conditions
that confronted the American troops In
the Philippines, the hardships they
suffered, the atrocities Of the natives,
the circumstances leading to the givlng
of the now famous order; In fact. every
detail OF his campaign, and viii be IN
the form OF a complete vindication of
Gen. Smiths conduct
Gen. Smith will take no action until
he consuts many Of his friends amons
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-13
Daring Hold-up in Mexico,

Tucson. Ariz Aug l2.-El Correo de
Sonora brings an account OF a daring
hold-up near Mazatlan, Mexico, by
three masked men, supposed 10 have
been American outlaws. The robbers
secured $4,000 and made good their es-
cape with the plumber. Mariana Cor
dlllo, the driver attempted to whip up
the horses and was shot dead The
stage was full but the passengers were
unmolested. A shipment Of $4,000 to
a bank at Mazatlan was the booty the
robbers were after and when they Sc
cured this they allowed the stage to
proceed. A posse was sent after the rob-
bers, but up to last reports, their search
was fruitless