davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-08-01

For Rent-Furnished rooms,
OPPOSITE DR.. Manson's residence.
Mrs. H. V. Garrettson. 7tf.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-08-01

For Sale-Burlington Hotel.
Enquire of D. W. Chute. 21tf.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-08-01

For Rent-Unfurnished rooms
corner 1Oth street and 9Th ave. Ap-,
ply Burlington House. % If.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-08-01
WANTS" - E. sss Sc t..

Music pupils solicited. 3rd ave.
1911. Hattie Myers. ri
Watned-Girl for general house.
work. A. G. kadesky.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-03-20
DRESSMhKERS may
ORGANIZE fl UNION
Movement Started bu Chicago Mo-
tistS to Regulate Prices and
Protect MGmb8rS.

CHICAGO. n.arch 20-A dressmak-
ers union, comprising some 10000
modists T. ,ue United States, for tne
purpose of protecting its members
from deadheats and incompetent as
sjStants. rals,ng standards and CON
rroIling prices to some extent. is afoot
Steps have been taken by leading
mo...sts of Cncago, toward the be-
ginning o such an organization. and
meetings are to take place at No. u
" ahash avenue. every evening for a
week. beginning March 81, at which
time Nine. Ruth Baker of No. 1912
Michigan avenue, will give her views
on the subject.
.resamakers are expected to attend
these meetings, not only from Chi
cago. but also from otner cities with
IN radius Of several hundred mi es.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-03-20

Smoked or blue glasses and eye-
shilds to protect the eyes from wind
and sun. From 25c up, at DR.. H. A.
Schell's Optician Parlors
The Tucson citizen., 1902-03-20
WILD Gas WELL
SThRTLES BEAUMONT
Stones We're Thrown 1000 Feet in
the Air. All Records at SDlnd-
l6tCD ECliDsed.

BEAUMONT, Tex. March 20.-Spin
d'etop outdjd any previous effort in a
spectacular way to-day. when the For
ward Reduction Company well on
the Keith Ward tract came In as a
gasser. demolished the derrick. ru-
ined the well and made an excavation
about ten feet IN diameter and twelve
feet deep under the floor OF the der
rick
The well had reached a depth of
Sho ftet. when the tremendous upheav
al or gas. mud, and rocks came, and
the driliers were removing the drilling
pipe for the purpose OF sharpening the
drill, About twelve o'clock. without
hardly warning rumble. the blow
out came. The driler5 by hastv re-
treat. escaped injury. but the derrick
man had to come down from his high
perch much after the manner of a fy-
ing squirrel
shower Of mud fell around the
we'll, and the roar Of the gas was al
most deafening Rocks shot upward
to height OF 1000 feet. and one in
falling shattered the plank covering
OF boiler near by The derrick was
totally wrecked. falling to the ground
with crash, out the stream Of rocks.
mud, and gas continued to flow un-
I'll twelve O'Clock when. after two
hours of the most violent 3poUting cy-
CT witnessed on Spindletop. the big
gusher quieted down. chokcd itself to
death. and died with a groan that
made the ground tremhr.
An investigation showed a great
hni -, i.
where the floor had been, and the ro-
tary, or drilling machine lay at the
bottom OF the hole For an hour or
more after the we'll chnked itself off.
gas bubbIcd from pools Of water
around the hole
Field Manager Lobaugh admitted
that the we'll was completely ruined.
and all who saw the phenomenal gas
scr pronounced it the greatest ever
seen in the field
The Tucson citizen., 1902-03-20

If the present plans succeed. there
will be a national union and a number
OF local unions In the various cities.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-03-20
CARNEGIE DISHPPROVES
TOO YOUNG FICTION
Talks to Librarians and Tells OF
Making F0rtu EndOWments in
One DdU.

NEW YORK. March 10 Andrew
Carnegie told 300 librarians from all
parts of the state at the seventh an
nuaI dinner OF the New York Library
Club last night that he had spent the
day passing upon applications for
library endowmnets. and that he had
approved forty.
Mr. Carnegie said among other
things, that he would not take fiction
away from a man who would read
nothing better but that he believed a
man who expected to bequeath a for
tune to libraries might ind it a good
plan to put into his will a proviso
that no work of nction should come
into these institutions unless the
book was at least three years old.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-03-20

mot Like Other Men,"
The Tucson citizen., 1902-03-20

Weak eyes, headaches. nervousness
Indigestion or granuatcd lids, greatly
relieved or entirely cured by correct
glasses. Money refunded II not perfect
ly satisfied. examination free. Or. H.
A. Schell. optician Century Block.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-03-20
Local Weather Report.

The temperature in Tucson today, as
reported bv Observer L, l.. Wetmore, is
as follows:
Minimum ~
Maximum oS
Mean SIS
Wind west clouds west; Barometer
low; a change tomorrow.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-03-20

Doe e Woodland, contractors and
builders. have moved from No. So
Messilla street TO their new shop, No.
ZIG East Congress street. Building
and jobbing promptly attended to at
reasonable prices. Call up phone 2153.
123.1A9
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-04-26
death Of Good citizen

James William Waddell, one o.
Lafayette county's Oldest aud mosi
highly respected citizens, died Mon.
day evening at fifteen minutes after
seven O'Clock at his home five mile:
south Of Lexington.
Mr.. Waddell vas born In Lafayette
county October g., 1887, and has been
a resident OF this county continuously
since.
Mr.. Waddell leaves a wife and five
children to mourn his death. The
children are John f., R. L., o. w.
and A. K. Waddell, of St. Louis,
and Miss Dollie Waddell. Mr.. Wad-
dell has been sick for a long time.
His death auses general regret in
this community.
The fuoeral occurred at $3.50
o'clock Wednesday afternoon from the
Christian church.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-04-26
Notice.

The executive committee of tn,
democratic county central committed
will receive bids up until May I'd, 1902
for printing $4,000 ballots, furnishing
so poll books and s5 tally sheets for
the democratic primary election to be
held Saturday, May II, 1902, said bal
lots and books to be delivered to chair
man or secretary on or before May 10,
1902, and also for delivering poll books
and ballots to the various precincts of
the county.
All bids to be sealed and in the hands
of the secretary on or before Friday,
May I'd, 1902.
Committee reserves the right to re-
ject any or all bids,
H. f. BLACKWELL, Chairman.
5. B. THORNTON, Secretary.
Lexington, Mo-, April Is, 1902.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-04-26

John F. Waddell arrived from st.
Louis Wednesday morning to attend
the funeral of his father, james
William Waddell.
Neuralgia pains, RIB journalism, lumbago
aud sciatic pains, yield to the peDetrat-
Ing influence OF Ballsrd's Snow Imminent
Price. % and so cents. For sale by Creu.
shaw & Young. 4-5m1
Misses Rose and Laura Winkler
left for Blackburn Wednesday morn.
ing to visit relatives and be present
at the close of Blackburn school.
Mrs. Margaret Powell, who was a
guest of the family Of her brother,
DR.. ]. e. Tucker, left Saturday
morning for her home at Lake City.
Clarence Kinney announces to bis
friends in the county that in addition
to the transfer business he conducts a
frst-class feed stable. Lowest rates
and best service. If
Harry W. Brown, who has been
connected with the Aull s. Serat
mines for the past two years, left
Monday afternoon for his homeat
Waterloo, Iowa He contemplates
studying medicine.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-04-26
Attention, Democrats!

Pursuant to a call of the democratic
state central committee. and in &C
cordance with the direction of thu
members of the Lafayette county
democratic central committee, tn,
democratic voters of Lafayette county
Missouri, are requested to meet at the
various precincts hereinafter named
in mass meeting on
SATURDAY, APRIL 96TH, 1902
at two o'clock, p. m. for the purpose o.
electing one set of delegates from each
precinct to attend a county convention
at H~igginsville on
MONDAY, APRIL 9STH, 1902.
at eleven o'clock, a. m. which county
convention will select eight delegates
to the state judicial convention, to be
held at Springfield, Mo. on July sth,
1902, and eight delegates to the state
nominating convention to be held at
st, Joseph, Mo. on July 99d, 1902.
Each precinct is entitled to one dele
gate for every so votes or major frac
tion thereof cast for Bryan electors in
1900. Under this apportionment the
several precincts in this county are en-
titled to delegates to the convention
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-04-26
READ THIsi

Perfect digestion Is the only Foundation
for perfect health. The food we eat makes
Az the blood we have, which in tn
feeds every nerve, muscle and tissue 10
The body Herbine q~uicksns the appe.
tite' aids digestion, gives tone and rigor
TO all the functions and ensures good
health. Price, 30 cents. For sale by
crenshaw q Young 4 5mi
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-04-26

Mrs. Lucy WerDwag left Sunday
morning for Dennison, Texas, to visit
relatives.
Miss Susie Lesueur went to Kansas
City Wednesday morning to visit Miss
Annie Hickman.
Miss Elizabeth Andrew left Mon
day afternoon for Dallas, Texas, to
visit Mrs. Geo. B. Dealey.
Arthur Billiard and wife, of Rich
mond, spent Sunday here the guests
OF the family Of Joseph Tribble.
Buy three cakes of nice toilet soap
for 25 cents from Aua & Schultz and
get half a dozen teaspoons free. 7tf
NJ. B. McClelland came up from
Sedalia Saturday evening and spent
Sunday with his mother, Mrs. NJ. ".
L. McClelland.
The transfer company keeps a call boob
At the Mammoth liverv stable, and on at
the Grand Central hotel. Leave orders a
these places in-27-tf
Miss Kate Murphy, who was called
to Upton, Mo-, to attend the funeral
Of her sis~ter-in.law, Mrs. Patrick
Corners, returned home Monday
afternoon
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-04-26

Miss Francis Smith left for Kansas
City Saturday evening for a few days
visit to friends.
J. c. Caldwell left Wednesday
morning for Omaha, 10 which city he
win reside in future.
George Galloway shipped two car
loads of fat cattle to the Kansas City
markets Tuesday evening.
Each package of Putnam Fadeless
Dye colors either silk. wool or cotton
perfectly at one boiling. Sold by
Chas w. Loomis.
Capt. Ryland Todhunter and
daughter, Miss Elliott, left Sunday
afterooou for Dallas to attend the
confederate reunion.
W G. Thompson returned to his
home in Kansas City Tuesday even
ing, after a few days visit with his
sister, Mr.. E B. Campbell
Mrs. e. j. McGrew and Miss Edna
Stramcke went to Kansas City Tues
day morning to see Maude Adams
in equality Street" Miss Stramcke
will remain a week, the guest of
friends.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-04-26
A TEXAS WONDER
HALLS GREAT DISCOVERY.

One small bottle OF Halrs Great Dis.
covery cures all kidney and bladder
troubles, removes gravel, cures diabetes.
seminal emissions, week and lame backs,
rheumatism and all Irregularities Of the
kidneys and bladder 10 both men aud
women, regulates bladder troubles 10
children. II not sold by your druggist,
will be sent by mail on receipt OF 81
One small bottle 10 two months treat
ment, and will cure any case above men
toned. DR.. 3 W. Hall, sole manu,ac.
turer, P. o. Box 629, St. Louis, Mo. Send
for testimonials. Sold by all druggists
At crenshaw & Young's.
READ THIS:
Neosho, Mo-, July %, l9Oi.-I have been
for twenty years a sufferer from kidney
and bladder trouble; have not been able
to do any work for several years The
Texas Wonder, Halls Great Discovery.
has cured me, apd low l am able to do
all my work. Anyone 10 need OF a kidney
medicine will flud this to be the cheapest
on earth, for 1 have tried them all.
l-llml " A. DAVIS.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-04-26

Inns Lightning Pain Killer Cures all Aches and pains-ruO it on Or drink i
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-18
PEACE PARTY AMONG STRIKERS
WILL CARRY CONVENTION.
Practically That Majority Of the Delegates
structed o Arbitration Scheme-Leaders o
Union Say There Is No Fear That the Oppos-
VIII Be Able to Control Meeting.
EXPECTED THAT THE PROCEEDINGS WILL CONSUME TWO DAYS

wnkesbarre. Pa. oct lin seeordancs
with the call issued yesterday by order OF
the executive boards OF the anthracite dis
tricts. all locals" OF the miners union
throughout the coal fields began egecting
delegates to-day 10 the convention which
will be held here next Monoay TO consider
the acceptance or rejection OF the arbitra-
ton plans submitted by President Roose-
Welt
Most OF the local unions held their meet
ings tonight All will have been held by
tomorrow night.
It IS practically certain that a majority
OF the delegates will come 10 the conven-
tion instructed 10 vote IN favor OF adopting
the arbitration scheme.
The prominent officials OF the union say
there is no fear that the opposition viii be
strong enough TO defeat the Efforts OF those
who favor ending the strike by arbitrating
their differences with the operators.
President Mitchell does rot care TO an
ucipate the action OF the convention. but
from his manner Il Is taken that he has
not the slightest doubt as 10 the result
He win 90 into the convention and make
a strong speech for the acceptance Of the
arbitration scheme The Indications are that
the convention will last two days. and thar
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-18
WRIGHT WILL HAVE NO VOTE.
But He Will Be a Power in the
Commission.

Washington. Oct 17.-carrou d. Wright
as recorder OF the commission to arbitrate
the anthracite coal dispute. will not have a
vote.
The following authoritative statement IS
made:
The commission is 50 constituted that Il
viii require a two-thirds vote To settle any
point upon which there IS a dispute
That means that Colonel Wright ls not
10 be regarded as member OF the commits
fore IT,
An official OF the War Department. with
a great deal OF experience. said:
In all military boards and courts the re-
eorder has no vote, but he Is the man who
runs the board
Colonel Wright will keep the record. sum
mon witnesses. carry cut the orders or the
commission and. perhaps prepare Its report
under Instructions.
Formal organization OF the commission
appointed BY President Roosevelt to adjust
the differences between the anthracite coal
operators and the striking miners Will not
take place until after the official nottfi-a-
ton has been received from WilkeShar-e
that the convention OF miners has voted 10
accept and return TO work.
Br!Eadler General John N Wilson. the
firsi member On the commission. and Mr..
Edward Parker OF the Geological Survey.
called on the President to-day and formally
accepted their appointments.
There Is no legal provision at present 10
pay the expenses OF this commission. Con-
Eress alone can take the necessary action TO
reimburse them.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-18

there viii be much debate on various fea-
lures or the arbitration plan.
The principal question 10 be disposed OF
Lefore the plan Is accepted by the miners
will be that OF taking care OF all the men.
The conditions OF the mines are such that
ell worlSmen cannot be given work immedi-
ately. and some viii have 70 wait FOR
weeks before the companies can take care
OF them.
The operators viii not disiniss the non
rrion men in order TO give employment TO
a returning striker. II s. understood the
union will take care OF all such men who
fail 70 md Immediate employment. This
will be done by drawing funds from the
relief fund. which IS said 20 he still grow
ing.
The coal companies viii DO all IN their
power to meet the public demand for coal.
Preparations for resuming as soon a. the
miners call the strike on are going on
Rpace.
1t Is estimated that . per cent OF the col
lieriesNS be in operation on the first day
after the suspension Is over. The railroads
are also making every effort 10 have enough
cars on hand 10 carry the freshly mined
coal 10 market and are sending thousands
OF cars into the regions and placing them
on sidings al the collieries.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-18
COAL MINERS ARE 1N DEMAND.
Missouri Operators Are Unable to
Fill the Increasing Orders
REPrnIIC sPFcTAI.

REPUBIIc SPECIAL
Macon. No. oct. I7.-"AIacon County viii
show a loss as compared with its coal pro-
duction Of last year. though It will stil be
far in the lead Of the other coal-producing
counties OF the State" remarked Arthur
VAN. superintendent OF the Central Coal and
Coke Company's Macon County collieries.
to-day.
The trouble Is. We can't get more than
enough men TO operate the mines 20 from
% TO % per cent or their capacity We have
entries driven and rooms ready for turn
ing but can't get the men TO turn them
There are between loo and iSo men work
ing IN our mines In the county and We have
a capacity for from 600 10 800 more The
railroads take every pound OF coal We bring
10 the surface. and would take more. IL Is
hard 70 have the coal and see the orders
come IN without the ability 10 fiu them.
The demand for coal has come this season
earlier than usual and Is more imperative.
but We are powerless TO meet -, and am
intormed that all the other coal COMPANIES
IN the district are in the same TX. An ef-
Tort was made by one OF the companies TO
get men from the anthracite regions. but IL
was only partially successful. as the miners
mad their homes IN Pennsylvania and were
oaily hoping for a settlement there Expert
miners mako from S250 10 81 q day al our
shatts; working eight hours The working
tcrcs - mostly recruited from the farmers
N the vicinity or laborerB out OF Job The
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-18
SPEEDY JUSTICE IN TEXAS.
Jim Buchanan Tried, Sentenced
and Hanged in Two Hours.

Nacogdoches Tex. Oct. I7.-Jim Buehan-
an. the negro murderer OF the Hicks family.
was tried here today. a plea OF guilty was
accepted by the Judge and the negro was
legally hanged within two hours after sen
tence had b-cn passed
buchanan was brought here under the pro-
lection Of FIVE companies OF militia Upon
arrival he was turned over 10 sheriff Sprad-
ley. who told the people there would be a
speedy trial The town began TO h0 up
rapIdly and the excitement was intense The
telegraph wires were cut. the railroad tracks
torn up for "a short distance. and IL was
announced that an attempt would be made
10 get possession Of buchanan.
District Court Was at once convened. 4
Jury was impaneled without delay. and the
negro's plea OF guilty was accepted by the
court The Judge ordered that the death
sentence be executed November L. but
many people announced that they would
have no delay. Buchanan then waived the
thirty davS allowed him by law and was
hanged by Sheriff Spradley in the jail yard
in the presence OF a large crowd
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-18
GOV. DocKERY is WELCOMED.
Speechmaking Tour in His Home
County Arouses Democrats.
REprR1Ic spEcIAI.

EEPr BiIC SPECIAL
Lock Springs. No. Oct 1.-THE greatest
event In the present campaign in Davies
County * the visit OF Governor Dockery TO
this this home) county for two days speech
making at Pattonsburs and In the north
ern part OF rlc county.
The Governor spoke this afternoon TO an
audience that filled the Opera house. and at
Lock Springs. In the southern part OF the
county The large High School room was
crowded 10 oyerhowing tonight 20 hear
him Both audiences were composed chief
~ Of voters. and the Governors speeches
were received with the greatest enthust-
asm-
A hearty reception was rendered him at
both places. and he has spent the day en-
5Oyahly In receiving and visiting his old
Davies County friends.
The meetings we're decidedly the largest
and most enthusiastic that have been held
in the county In this campaign- and the
Governor expressed himself tonight as be
ing delighted with them and especially with
the old-time enthusiasm they developed
he speaks st -Jamesport and Winston to-
morrow.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-18
The Man
IN CHARGE
N;I11II3IIIII
||i|i|5G

There is no better or economical way to
make the journey to California than to join the
surIInston's personally conducted Excursions in
through tourist sIeepers, which leave St. Louis
every Wednesday night at 900 o'clock.
All classes of tickets honored, and through
double berth to Los Angeles Frisco from St Louis
costs but $500. The conductor.VVho is in charge
for the entire journey is a Burlington empoye
selected for this special duty, He meets you at the
depot, cares for the baggage, handles the trans
portatlon route in fact, it must be apparent how
desirable such conductor would be
The route of these excursions is the ''aII-year
route" across the contnent-VIa Denver, Colorado
Springs, through scenic Colorado and Utah by day.
light including Pixies Peak, Royal Gorge Lead
Vile, GIenwood, Salt Lake and the new Southern
Pacific scenic coast line from Frisco to Santa
Barbara and Los Angeles.
also list Of California
o sInvits
describe
all
ostins tie over o ntinent
J. c. DELAPLAINE, 1. W. WAKELEY,
Agent
broadway and olive street.
ST. LOUIS, Mo.---
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-18
rocAr, NM sT-BTrRBAN

Politicians discuss probability Of Demo
rrRtic victory.
Frank F1nney IS relieved OF hiceoughs By
Doctor Nietert
Historic Day at the Worlds Fair IS -;
Tor the State Of Oregon.
An ordinance is, proposed TO disinfect tel
ephones, which the Health Commissioner
holds transmit disease
Three members of the House OF Dele
yates combine give important testimony
against bribe givers before the Grand Jury,
and indictments against promoters OF the
lighting bill are expected to-day.
Thousands gathered OF the lawn OF the
Visitation Convent yesterday 10 worship at
the shrine OF the Sacred Heart.
FILTRATION bill is again held up IN the
City Council
A banquet, at which goat meat win be
served exclusively. is planned by 1--we
stock company.
William Bunnen. an 1s-year-old boy.
fought With doctors while they were saving
his Hfs at the City Hospital after he had
taken poison
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-18
STARTS BACK TO ST. LOUIS.
Detective Harrington Leaves Hous-
ton With James j. Eagan.
REPrRLIC sPECIAI.

Houston Tex. Oct. 17.-Dstective Henry
Harrington departed tonight Tor St Louis
with James J. EaE who IS charged with
forging the name OF one OF the proprietors
OF a 81. LOUIS department store TO check
for $50.
Eagan was floor walker for the Arm. and,
& IS said. fell IN love with Miss Ella Koenig
OF the millinery department. who came to
Houston 20 20 IN a store here. Detective
Harrington saw EaEan place Miss kOenig
on a train bound for Texas. Next day
pagan disappeared and Detective Murphy
OF Houston was notified. EaEan was ar
rested while accompanying Miss KOenig TO
dinner. Miss KOenig. II IL said. was not
aware OF the check transaction
Detective Murphy succeeded IN locating
Eagan through Miss koenig's b-Other-in-
law. who was bitterly opposed to her suitor.
EaEan returned 10 Missouri. waivlng the
formality OF requisit!on papers. He declares
that he was authorized 10 draw the check.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-18
JAMES CAMPBELL IN NEW YORK
Servants Do Not Know When the
Broker Will Come Home.

Inquiry at the horde OF James Campbell.
the broker. IN wesJrnoreland place last
night brought out the statement from serv-
ants that Mr. Campbell was not at home
and no Information had been received from
him for more than n week
a week aEo they said they had heard. in
directly that he was in New York. II was
stated that none OF the family was Al home.
and that Il was not known when Mr.
Campbell would arrive