davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-04-18
~ Local News. ~

lSE ~ AVVOS lNI"Cs ~
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
E. F. Buohan, made a business
trip to Bigelow, Wednesday.
Ill E. G. Pannell is papering and
painting his residence this week.
"A new awning was put up in front
of Pannell's transfer office Wednes-
day. y. q,
+. Mrs. B. Midbow, of Adrian was
the guest Of Mrs.J H. James in this
city Tuesday.
Richard and Lyle Hurlbert, left
Tuesday for Brandon to visi t their
grandparents.
Mrs. Watson, of Cottage Grove is
the guest of her daughter Mrs. E.
Dolan, this week.
f. Mrs Trip of Round Lake is the
guest of her daughter, Mrs. M. j.
Barber, in this city. .s
n T. A. Palmer delivered one of his
handsome organs to Mr.. Ferrin, at
|Rushmore, Tuesday. "
+ Mrs. L. L. Manson, returned to
her home in Minneapolis, Wednesday
after short visit at the home of
her soc in this city DR.. and Mrs.
Manson. go:
I'M A. D. Hard, the city Pharmacy,
has had his drug store handsomely
papered and many other conven-
fences made for the customers of
this popular place of business
y; Rev. g. H. Curtis, of tho Congre-
gational church has been invited by
the grand army post of this city to
preach the Memorial Sermon in the
Presbyterin Church on Sunday May
25th. :
i J. II. Scott has purchased Frank
Hansbergers property for $3.50, and
will occupy it as soon as vacated.
Mr.. Scott now has as fine place as
any in town and in some respects
much better than the best.
1T was grand 1--WE must hear
her again. 1T was worth a dozen
lectures, '''were, expressions heard ON
al sides. Ladies' Adm. u Church,
Madison, Lake, Minn.4 PRESBY-
TERRAIN CHURCH, Friday April 1s,
ADMISSION FREE.
"a meeting of the Alumni AS
osaiation will be held at the home
of5Ars. r: A. Palmer on Saturday
evening, April 2eth., ct 8o'elock.
Everybody attend as business of i'm
portance will be transacted and if
you want your say, there is tho
place to have it. Geo. Foster
Moore. Pres.
Aessrs Moberg, Hactor and j. A.
Saxon composed q committee of
citizens of Indian Lake township
and vicinity called on Chas. Small
WOOD, Tuesday to confer with him in
regard to running telephone line
into Indian Lake on tho Round Lake
and Bigelow polls. The meeting
was satisfactory and work will begin
at once to run the line through. -
q. F.. Hansberger having sold his
residence here will in short time
move to Drinkwater Canada, where
he has a section of land and will
purchase another section for a ranch.
He will leave in a few days for his
Dakota ranch and ship all Of his live
stock, to Canada: and when all is in
readiness move his family. Their
many friends will regret their re-
moval from this community, but
will wish them unlimited success in
their new location.
- - n
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-04-18

Retail butchers as we'll as. the
general public in New York are
making a great outcry against the
''meat trust, - which they claim, is
turning on the sore VS. and raising
prices without just cause. The arg
ument which the meat trust makes
is that the supply Of hogs, sheep and
cattle has been reduced as a result
Of the high prices of feed, which
caused stockmen to carry through
the winter smaller holdings Of live
stock than for many years. This
lessened supply and the continued
high cost of feed constituted, they
claim,a legitimate reason for advanc-
cd prices in the meat trade. There
is still another reason for high prices,
and that is the increased demand
for meat diet which always exists
when the masses have regular en-
ployment at good wages.
What course the small dealers will
take under the circumstances re-
mains to be seen. They will prob
ably organize, and the result of this
organization may be on the one
hand the exaction of concessions
from the ''meat trust" and on the
other hand sitter maintenance of
prices to consumers.
What will the consumers do sSoon-
or or later many who belong to the
consuming class will be likely to
solve the problem of expense by eat
ing less meat and supplying
its place with other. nouris-
hing articles of diet. That
man can exist and enjoy robust
health without animal food is proved
by individual examples in the United
States and by whole nations in the
east. The forty four millions of
Japanese so rarely eat meat that
they may be fairly get down as
vegetarians. The food Of the masses in
Japan is more than 30 per cent
vegetable. Yet they are intellectually
as we'll as physically the most
vigorous people of the Orient. When
Israel's PEG ple,> in scriptural time
were led captive by the armies Of
Babylon, they became the strictest
vegetarians rather than defile them
selves with the kings meat, which
was not killed in conformity with
the rules laid down by Moses. The
record of those times seems to indice
that the physical results of this
course were not injurious. Indeed,
the Isreaites Jared better than the
king for they retained as race a
full measure of bodily and mental
vigor, while the king went mad
and did not regain his wits until he
had lived for seven years on a vege-
table diet.
AS the population increases, it is
not to be expected that meats will
return to the prices which obtained
when there were Tree gazing lands
and fewer consumers at home, and
when the American packers did not
enjoy the patronage of the whole
world Milwaukee Evening, Wis.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-04-18

There seems to be no doubt in
y London that the Boer war is practi-
cally ended by an agreement be-
tween the Boer leaders and Great
Britain. King Edward is very de-
sirous that something shall be done
to secure peace. All the members
Of the ministry now concur with the
King, and even Joseph Chamberlain
has abandoned his policy of an Gun
qualified surrender. - The arrange
naent seems to be absolute state
autonomy so that the British Parl-
lament cannot rule the Boer Parlia-
nent in domestic matters. For this
concession the Beers renounce alb
solutely and forever their right to
deal with any foreign government.
This qualified autonomy will be &C
copied able to the people of Great
Britain. The formal details of the
treaty will have to be arranged by
peace commissioners. The King
will appoint Earl Rosebery on the
part of Great Britain. He is not
only a shrewd Scotchman but an
adroit and capable diplomatist in
settling difficulties. There may be
some friction as to who shall possess
the johannesburg gold mines. We
believe England will be unyielding
on this point and demand their
formal cession to Great Britain. A
full and complete amnesty to all
rebels will be insisted upon by the
Beers, and the return of all the
prisoners now held in st. Helena.
We think England will have to give
up her original claim of moneyed
indemnity from the Transvaal re-
public and the Orange Free States.
The cession of the johannesburg gold
mines seems to be all that can be
obtained from the Beers.
The war has cost England $3.50, 000,-
600, and the Beers nearly as much
more in their wasted and desolated
farms, and far more in valuable
lives. The war was a folly from
the first, and both parties agree to
silently abide by the consequences
Of their folly. England thought it
would be hundred days. war, and
the Beers supposed they were 80
we'll prepared with ammunition,
guns and every other kind IF war
provender that they were invincible
if they could make the first attack
and failed, and have suffered dread
fully through their miscalculation.
War is generally an unspeakable
calamity, and those who 60 to South
Africa now and remember it's
prosperous and aourishing condition
three years ago and witness its
present deeOlatiOn will exclaim,
"Unspeakable are the calamities of
War!'
Foreign nations would not inter-
vene because that would have been
sure to provoke the dire hostility Of
England, and 80 the Doors and the
British were left to fight it out until
the Y both have got tired of the
runious contest, and now really both
sides sue for peace. Milwaukee
Evening, Wisconsin.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-04-18

Minneapolis: -
n: J: Bryan: made g EEiP toKsad:
ing Wednesday: -. .-s--s
M. E: Carrigan, was a. Werthing-
ton guest Tuesday.
Mrs. Ivan Erickson, returned from
Adrian Wednesday. -~
DR. Conway, returned homo from
Sioux Falls Wednesday.
Attorney J. A. Town. made a pro
fessionial trip to Rushmore.
Judge Geo. W., Wilson, left We'd:
nesday for Pipestone to attend
court.
Baggageman Concross of the
Omaha depot was~~on the sick list
Wednesday. .
Fred Bierman, Of. Beaver. Creek
was in town Tuesday on business the
guest of Will Bartlett.
'i;Mrs;W. h Prideaux Of Adrian
was tho guest Of daughter Mrs. j.
q. James..in this city Tuesday.
Miss Mamie O'Connor is now in
charge Of her fathers dray Office in
the Tuthill Lumber Co. 8 building.
Aug Frenz of Brewster was in the
city Wednesday and purchased 2
beautiful surrey from John. Shana-
han. :.
Roadmaster Dun6arS family
arrived Wednesday from Sioux Falla
and will now make Worthington
their permanent home. -. -. d.
Mrs: ia. shepard q Plats7ille,
Wis, Who was = guest Of M: and
Mrs. Harry Hobson for = week re-
turned Go her home tuesday evening:
Aug :1ndeTson, emploIed at John
shana6aas implement: dePertment
returned from Madison Lake -Taes:
day evening where he visited the
homo of his parents.
w. L. Jeremiah who has been
employed as night baggageman for
the Omaha road left that COM
pany and left Wednesday for Ender-
lin, N. D. on the 500 line to accept
a similar position.
Tuesday evening there was an
unusual but most beautiful
procession On 10th street, being that
of fifteen handsome young ladies
riding bicycles. They received
many warm compliments for their
fine appearance.
Miss Lowe is good entertainer,
with the power Of simulationn we'll
developed, and a. fluent speaker. Il
she would return she would be. ac-
corded q full - house. -Renville
(Minn. )Star Farther: PRESBYTER-
IAN CHURCH Friday April 18th,
ADMISSION FREE.
= T. E. Fitch Ghaving: resigned hin
psGtion' ~ Manager Of tho Ct. Croix
Lumber Go. yard here, r. L. Dunlap,
Of Minneapolis has 'bsen appointed
% successor. NJ: Fitch and family
vim leave in ! day = Of ! Is ior : vist in
Iowa. ! and later 10 oontemplates
in the real estate business.
The many friends they '}have made
here will 1orget the removal; M:
Dunlap has been in the, employ of
the. company for 4 number Of years.
He is i pleasant gentleman TO meet
and will treat the many patrons Of
Aissnployers With ths9 stmost court
q and attead .ell 4, sAstr wna,s \,
HE Nne. ~ W. -
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-04-18

will Ramage left Wednesday for
Minneapolis. . -~~.--
n: J: Bryan. made g "trip toR Read
ing Wednesday. -. . ,@a,..
M. E. Carrigan, was a Werthing-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-30
SCHLEY IN KENTUCKY
LincoIn's Natal State Gives to
the Admiral an Enthusiastic
Welcome.

Louisville. KY, Jan. 29-AdmiraI
Schley in following the programme
prepared in his honor by the Louis
vile board of trade, moved through the
heaviest Sleet storm that Louisville has
experienced in many years. In spite
of the bad weather more than 1900
persons visited the board of trade this
morning and shook the admirars tired
but still ready and willing right hand.
A great crowd had gathered in and
about Exchange hall, where the ad-
miral received the people. Marion E
Taylor, president of the board, made
the intro0uctions, and as the crowd
filed before him the admiral had a
courteous word of greeting for each
Governor Beckham was in the line,
but was rescued early and stood
throughout the remainder Of the re-
ception at the side of Mr.. Taylor.
Among those in the line were nine
members of the National Association Of
Naval Veterans. To each Of them the
admiral devoted special attention.
Luncheon at the Pendennis club fol-
lowed and tonight the admiral was the
guest of honor at the annual banquet
OF the board of trade at the Gait House
He responded with a bow to the cheers
that greeted his entry to the banquet
room. The room was flOwer-laden.
Admiral Schley, Governor Beckham,
General Catchings and others spoke.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-30
BIG SUMS INTHE MAILS
Official of Cuba Says They Are
Too Much Of a Temp
ttation.

washington. Jan. 29.-RemarkabIy care
less practices in the transmission OF large
amounts OF currency by mail to Cuba are
complained OF in report received today
BY Postmaster General Payne from Di-
rector General Fosnes OF the Cuban post
al service The registered mail is being
regularly and largely used for the trans
mission of money between the United
States and Cuba AR FOsnes says that
with liberal use of strong paper, Irvine
and sealing wax il is possible TO so wrap
these packages that they cannot break
open and subject officials to unwar-
ranted stress of temptation
Mr.. FOsnes reports: Yesterday there
was received in Havana in transit 10
Cienfuegos from the National Bank Of
Commerce of New York City a package
bearing S.44 in postage and weighing
twenty-three pounds. and which may have
contained a half-milliOn dollars in cur
renCy.
Through openings in the package pro-
truded large bills in plain sight Of a
dozen clerks. The railway mail clerks
learned of the contents from the Havana
clerks and tonight the package may be
living outside the safe in the Cienfuegos
postoffice by reason of the size Of the
marcel p"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-30
ABORTION FUNERAL.
Wife of Pastor of Methodist Church
Laid to Rest.


With simple. but impressive. cere-
mony the last sad rites were performed
yesterday afternoon over all that was
mortal of the late Mrs J. L. AIbrit-
ton, wife of DR.. j. L. Albritton, pastor
OF The First Methodist church. The
funeral services were held from the
First Methodist church and were con-
Quoted by Rev. J. L. Leilich
Before the services at the church
the remains were viewed at the Miller
motel, where Mrs. Albritton lived. and
many, with scrrowing hearts, gathered
to look for the last time upon the face
OF her, who. though a comparative
stranger. had won a tender place in
the hearts of all with whom she had
been thrown in contact during her brief
residence here.
At 2:30 o'clock the funeral procession
proceeded to the church which was al
ready filed. The casket. which was a
beautiful gray-layender half couch.
with open lid. rested before the altar
on q caSket carriage, and was banked
about and draped with profuSe and
beautiful floral offerings. presented by
| friends and members of DR.. AlbrittOn's
church. Two broken columns of white
carnations, smilaX and viOlets, stood at
the head and foot OF the casket. and
]
cross, presented by the members of
that organization. Several beautiful
pillows and other set pieces were
banked about the caskef rest, and
numerous clusters Of roses rested upon
/ the casket. their silent beauty breath
/ ing forth in sweet fragrance the ten
/ der tribFtes Of many saddened hearts.
The services. by the request of Mrs.
/ Tlbritt0n before her death, consisted
simply of he Methodist ritual, but
were the l.lOst beautiful and impress
sive, because of their simplicity. Mrs.
Albritton's faVOrite songs were sung
by a quartette composed of Miss Da-
mon. Mrs. <. .. Greenson, Dr. Wesley
Davis and Alfred Peters.
The services opened with the song.
Lead Kindly Light" followed by
prayer by DIR. Leilich. Jesus. Lover
of Ny Soul" was rendered as a solo
by Miss Lizzie Davis. The funeral
/ service was then read by DR.. Leilich
and the services closed with the song,
NY Jesus, as Thou Wilt" by the
choir.
While one Of Chopin's Nocturnes
was being played the casket was
closed and the sorrowing family and
friends followed the remains to the
fGCeral car. A long procession of car
riages followed the remains to Mt.
OHvet cemetery. where inteTment took
place. under the direction of Funeral
Director A. s. Watson.
The pail bearers for the occasion
We're selected from the official board of
the church.
As an expression of esteem and appre-
citation for the faithful services rendered
the church of y hich he is a member by
the Rev and Mrs. Albritton. Undertaken
A. 5. Watson, who had charge of the fu-
neral of Mrs. Albritton and furnished one
{ of the finest caskets he had. sent with ar
appropriate note his receipted bill for
mis- services. to Mr. Albritton. The Of
fetal board. out of appreciation for the
faithful ministry of Mir. AlbrittOn. have
granted him a months leave of absence
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-30
Fnrewell TO an Elder.

There was a large gathering at the
Cannon ward meeting house last even
ing to bid farewell 10 Willard Telle
Cannon. who departs for Holland on 4
mission in "a few days. Professor A. G.
Land came up from Provo TO be pres
ent. and friends and relatives assem-
bled from All sides. An interesting
Pre- gramme was given. including num-
beers BY Misses Cannon and Felt. Mar
gle Edward. Florence Raleigh, s. 5.
YounE. ~ :. Lindsay, Josh Davis
Professor W. g. Give Mabel Cooper.
Messrs DaNey. HOaglsnd, Hansen and
Young. Professor J. A Anderson Pro-
fessor A G. LunC, Professor G. D.
Schettier, Madame Pattrini Lizzie
Thomas Edward W. 7. Willes, Vera
Cannon. Charles Pike and Heber
Sharp.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-30
Hlent.

Catarrh usually starts with a cold
in the head and, II left unchecked in
this climate, rarely gets well Of itself
AS fresh cold is taken the disease
spreads, getting deeper and deeper.
creeping along the mucous membranes
from nose to throat, from throat TO
wirdpipe, from windpipe TO bronchial
tubes and from bronchial tubes to lung
cells.
The mucous membranes all connect
one with another. Hence ii is easy
TO spread from one part to another
lined with this same membrane, This
is why catarrh in the head soon af-
fects the throat and finally the stOm-
ach itself. bringing on chronic Catarrf
OF the stomach, which is a most OBJ
stinate form of dyspepsia.
Everybody is now we'll agreed that
catarrh is blood disease and not q
local one. and the attempt to cure by
local applications simply gives tenn
porary relief from the purely local
symptoms without the remOtest effect
in staying the progress of the disease
There is a new preparation recently
offered to the public that is apparently
destined to do away with every other
form of catarrh treatment
This new remedy is not a secret pat
ent medicine. but is a large, pleasant
tasting tablet composed of BlOOdroot.
Red Gum from the Eucalyptus tree,
and other valuable and harmless spe-
cifics. which are taken internally and
seem to have d remarkably beneficial
effect upon the blood and mucous
membranes, apparently eliminating the
catarrhal poison from the whole sys-
I tenn
These tablets, while being pleasant.
/ convenient and absolutely safe to use,
/ have made cures in long standing cases
/ Of catarrh that are little snort Of mar
veIous. They are sold by druggists
under. name Of StUart's Catarrh Tab
/ lets. and any catarrh sufferer who has
/ tried inhalers, lotions, ointments,
/ salves. etc. and realized their incOn-
venience and uselessness viii fully ap-
! preciate the difference between a mere
/ palliative and a permanent cure after
/ giving Stuart's Catarrh Tablets an i'm
partial trial
All druggists sell them at 50 cents for
/ full sized package. and no matter
/ where the catarrh is located, in the
/ head. throat. lungs or stomach, Stu
arts Catarrh Tablets viii surprise you
with the effective result Of even few
! days use.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-30

The Shay type of engine which is a
!dIhlilar sight IN many mining camps.
is built for heavy grades. on tbe sn 1s,,.
reaching the Star mine there is a
maximum grade of s per cent. and an
ordinary engine would balk al this
grade with any sort of a load. The
Shay. however with its spiral shaft
and low drivers. chugs along up such
a grade without great effort There is
already one Shay engine in the ser
vice at Tintic. hauling ore from the
Mammoth mine, but it is considerably
lighter than the new locomotive.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-30
DEATH OF A MAIL CARRIER.
His Body Found in a Snow Drift
Near Trail.

Seattle. Wash, Jan. 29.-Mail advices
from Valdez, Alaska, contain the fol-
lowing:
Horace Tuffin, one of the carriers en-
plOyed to carry mail on the all-Ameri-
can route between this place and Eagle
City. was frozen to death a few days
ago. TUffin was carrying mail from
the Tanana river TO the Chestochina
river. where he expected to meet an
other carrier and exchange mails.
Indians found his team and dogs
where they had been abandoned and
fifteen miles further on found the body
Of the mail carrier.
1t was found that he had broken his
ak handle. and it is supposed he was
not able to start a fire. The weather
was extremely cold and a storm was
raging.
Tuffin was a member of the Hazlet
& Meals party and came here in 1900
from Peoria. Ia. He was the support
of his widowed mother and sisters.
John +. Rilet was frozen TO death
near Copper Center a few days ago.
He was camped or the Chestochina
river taking care of horses, and While
out looking for them, il is thought, fell
through the ice and was frozen.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-30
Assessments on Tranchises.

jefferson City. Mo, Jan 29--The case
os Gotlieb. collector of Jackson county
against he Western Union Telegraph
company was appealed from the state SUI
p-eme court to the federal court today.
The ease involved the assessment of the
franchise OF the defendant under the Eiis-
souri, law. no was held by the state SUI
preme court that the telegraph company
is liable for taxes en- its franchise, and
the defendant appealed on the ground
that the assessment Is not Legal and thai
the company is protected by a federal
charter
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-30
Taft at the Capital.

Washington. Jan. 29.-Judge Taft. civil
governor of the Philippines. arrived here
this afternoon He was met by General
COrbin and at once driven to the war de-
partment. After an eXcnange Of greet
ings, Secretary Root took Governor Taft
to his home on Rhode Island avenue,
where luncheon was served. Judge Taft
viii be the secretary's guest as long as
he remains in Washington. During the
afternoon Governor Taft gave Secretary
Root "a verbal account of affairs in the
islands a the time he left there and
briefly outlined the character of the leg
islatiOn that in his opinion is necessary
to meet the requirements of the situation
and develop the material resources Of the
islands
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-30
Falls Into Molten Steel.

Chicago, Jan. "a horrible death by
burning in a mold az molten steel was
discovered today at the works Of the Iili-
nois Steel company in South Chicago
when workmen. who went into the piS
iron room of the blast furnace 20 remove
cooling iron, found the body of an IN
known man burned beyond recognition.
II is supposed that the victim was a
workman who went into The room to get
warm and being overcome by the heat,
fell into one OF the moldS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-30
BOYS DEATH A MYSTERY.
Found Lying on Sacks of Coin Be
side a Revolver.

Chicago, Jan. 29.-Mystery surrounds
the death of 17-year-old Horace Schroe-
der. who was found dead, face down
ward. with a bullet hole in his heart.
early today on the floor Of D. c. Burns
grocery store. Sacramento avenue and
Lexington street. Beneath the body was
found a bag of coins and bills. the change
used in the grocery. Nearby lay re-
vOlver. four chambers of which had re-
Gently been emptied. The boy worked
for Burns, and il was his duty TO open
the Mace of business each morning Two
bullet holes through the window OF the
store and number of holes in the wood
work and show cases indicated that the
boy had defended the property OF his
employer from robbers with his life.