davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1902-02-13

is still evinced, as, for instance, in
rich Jewish circles, in young ladies'
academies, and among some OF the
women in good society, it is no longer
described as dove, u but denounced as
"mana." If German likes the
French or the Russians, he is termed a
Francophil or a Russophil; if he likes
the English, he is branded as an Anglo
maniac. The ueologism "EnqlGaderei"
is term of reproach: it conveys the
contempt which we should express, if
we spoke of 'Germanite.' Among
the Junker aristocracy, it is the men;
among the middle class it is the
women, who foster Anglopbobia. ln
every middle-clsss family the women
kind are for the Beers. The children
play at "Boers," and in their play the
English are alway worsteds. In word,
virus of Anglophobia permeates the
German nation. In the professors
chair, in the pulpit, in the mess-room,
in the canteen, in the drawing
in the farmhouse, in the proletariat's
garret, the dislike of England is in-
cessantly encountered.
Auglophobia in Germany, indeed is
Of older date than the Boer war. The
fact rankles that the English sympa-
thized with the Danes in 1864, and
with the French in 1870 Bismarck's
biographer, Busch, tells us that the
Chancellor fostered Anglophobia as q
lever against English influence at the
Court of Berlin, and that, as long ago
as 1884, he instigated Busch to write
newspaper articles melting Europe to
help the Beers against England. Then,
again, while Germans have become
commercial rivals and colonial rivals
Of Englishmen, the tremendous ad-
vance that the latter have secured ex-
cites the envy that breeds hatred.
Even the manners of Englishmen are
odious to Germans, who carry forms
and conventionalities.t an extreme.
The Englshman's self-reliance, self
complacency and aggressive per-
sonality are intoerable to the German,
who is sensitive and punctilious.
The writer in the Contemporary
admits that, while the Germans dis
like of England is of older date than
the Boer war, it has been greatly
aggravated by that contest. He ac-
knowledges that Englaud's policy in
South Africa has cost her number of
true German friends, men of the old
ashioned type, who, while watching
the rise Of their own country with
mingled awe and pride, looked to
England as the imminent OF chartered
liberty. Even these men have now
become estranged. Their opinions on
the war in South Africa are the opin-
ions of the whole of Continental
Europe, and of the ''pro-Boers" in
England itself. The fact that England
has no longer any influential friends in
Germany, and that Anglophobia there
has become deep-rooted as we'll as
widespread is recognized as a dlaquiet-
ing fact. If there is as yet no danger
in the fact, it is because Germany ia
not ready, nor can be ready for some
decades. to challenge England on the
ocean. But that al some future time and
under certain contingencies, the hostil-
ity with which Englishmeu are looked
upon in Germany may have unpleasant
consequences will scarcely be denied
by those who believe with Won Moltke
that the causes of war are no longer
the ambitions of Princes, but the feel
ings of peoples. -Ne1O YORK. SIN.
-.up--
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1902-02-13

Kidney complaint kills more people
than any other disease. This is due to
the disease being so insidious that it
gets good hold on the system before
it is recognized. Foley's Kidney Cure
will prevent the development of fatal
disease il taken in time. Sold by
Arcadia Valley Drug Co.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1902-02-13

Fresh oysters at the Blue store,
served in any style, or sold in bulk.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-10-31
Located N II n
Mrs. H. Pfeil was called to LaPort

Mrs. H. Pfeil was called to LaPort
Iowa, on account of her mother
being very sick.
It is the intention OF our village
council, to prevent if possible, the
dissorderly conduct that has for
several year past been connected
with the "aallow Eve" aud to that
end, special police force will be
placed upon he street on that night
Any one found engaged in any sort
of tresspaas will be arrested and
dealt with ae,cor ding to law.
August Anderson who for some
time past has been employed in the
Worthingron hotel. left for Los
Angeles, Cal. Sunday afternoon,
where he will spend the winter at
least, and will remain there per-
mently if he likes the climate. He
went by way Of Sioux City where
he will visit relatives until about
the middle OF the week, and from
there will be accompanied by his
uncle, Mr.. A. Larson.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-10-31


II Or. DeCoS,'ur made a professional
trip to Wilder Tuesday.
DR.. WayAl>r M .tie a "trip to Bige'
low Mnn'.ly, rftssionaly.
W The Tou t,e,, :,ub will meet with
Mrs. Fl. g. ..'4.p,L TO .uitht.
r. A. Eatln,,,' raade a business trip
to Bigel3 " /, SHY afternoon.
Mrs. &C. lo.,,t and son Coward,
were III jrt:::. '9igelcw Tuesday.
K. V. Iiutfn,rt made a trip to
Brau1n, ! y. Saturda Y returning
Monday.
e. G. Pannnu made a business
trip to Bigelow Monday returning
Tuesday morning.
Mr.. L. Fl. Fill, of Sheldon. Iowa.
was in this city Tuesday, IN bust
ness.
Mrs. j. G. Thorn was over from
Rushmore Monday and spent the
day with friends.
John Grady returned from Minot,
N. Oak. last Saturday where he was
locking otter real estate.
Mrs. Frank Cutler returned from
Lakefield Tuesday after spending q
few days visiting friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Mclean return
ed from Iona Friday after spending
a few days visiting friends.
Mrs. Biltgen Mrs. salstrom and
Mrs. On rig left for Wilmont Tues
day AFTERNOON fol visit to friends.
Arthur: Burgess, who has been
sick with typhoid fever for the
past week OF two, is much improved.
Miss CLANCY returned home Mon
day. after spending q few weeks
visiting friends at Minneapolis and
Mortified.
Claud Thorn, Of Rushnore, was in
town Monday. He was on his way
to Mankato to attend a business
college.
Born On Thursday, Oct 23rd. to
Mr.. and Mrs. John Roman a 10H,
pound baby girl. Mother and child
doing nicely.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-10-31

Mr.. Morgan. formerly Of Sioux
City will preach in the Salvation
Army hall, Monday night. Every
body is welcome to attend.
Misses B. A. Randall. Blanche
Timlin, Gertrude Potter and z. NJ.
Flour, were over from Fulda Friday
visiting our public schools.
Roy McClough, of Jasper is now
employed in the Worthington hotel,
in the place made vacant by August
Anderson who left for California,
Sunday
Rev. Father Bartholome went to
Brewter Saturday where he will
preach on Sunday III the Catholic
church. There will he liz, services
here tomorrow.
The entertainment at Masonic
Hall was we'll attended and as the
previous evening was pronounced
good. The same company will
play again tonight.
Mr.. and Mrs. ". C.. Kimmel of
Sheldon called on Worthington
friends Saturday, between trains
while on their way to Reading to
attend a conference of the Baptist
Mission.
Herman Jones of Brandon, Ver-
mont, who for the past month has
been visiting his nephew AT. Blood,
left for California Friday afternoon,
where he expects to spend the
winter with relatives.
Frank Helm fell from a tree a
few days ago and struck hammock
hook which was fastened to the
tree, and tore his leg opened below
the knee, which is causing him con-
siderable trouble. It is feared that
blood poison may set in.
Mrs. Frank Yabn and daughter
Hattie who have been visiting at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. F. E.
Wood for the past two weeks, left
for st. James Saturday noon, where
they will visit over Sunday after
3 hich they will leave for their home
In Dodge Center.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-10-31

III. W. Stevens returned to his
home in North Prairie, Wisconsin,
Friday noon, after spending week
in this vicinity visiting friends
Mr.. and Mrs S. N. Stewart start
ed for New York City Monday
afternoon, from which place they
expect to sail for Europe about the
first of November, where they will
spend the winter, touring from plaoe
to place, for pure enjoyment.
Monday evening, Oct. - tn. sur-
rise party was given on Miss Ida
Newkirk, who expects to leave ftx
long Beach, Cal. in a few dayx
where she will spend the winter
at least, and perhaps longer
About thirty five young people
were present, music was furni shed
and light refreshment served dur
ing the evening, which, in all, made
the event a very enjoyable one.
The experience social that tool
place in the Methodist church Friday
evening was very pleasant affair,
largely attended and grand success
financially, 800 being raised. Each
one that raised dollar was request
ed to state in writing how they
earned it aud during the evening
were handed in and read before the
audience. causing considerable
excitement and comments, and thus
adding much pleasure to the even
ing's entertainment.
Miss Flyberger will give up her
music class Saturday Nov. 1st. and
60 to New York City where she will
take up the further study of music
for part of a year and perhaps the
entire muical season until J une / st..
She does not epect to return to-
Worthington again. Her many
friend here will wish her sue ess
where ever she may be. During
her residene here she has been
very successful with her voca!
instructions and those who were
trained under her directions have
made marked progress in voice
culture.
Otto Ber1eau was called to 81.
Paul last Thursday to attend the
funeral OF his brother Edward who
died on the 10th. at his St. Paul
home Of cancer trouble. Mr.. Berreaz
underwent an operation for the
trouble last spring and his recove.
ny wa thought to become permanent,
but about three weeks ago he was
taken worse and medical skill could
do nothing for him. He was the
only surviving brother of Otto Berr-
EAU, of this place, and was ten
years his senior. Besides his brother:
he leave a wife. three SONS anu three
daughters to mourn his death. The
Masone of st. Paul touk charge ut
the funeral ceremonies. Mr. Berrear
was we'll nown throughout south
western Minnesota as he had been !
connected with the land department
of the Omaha and G. e N W. rail-
ways during the greater part of lis
lite.--Coulier Lake Chetek.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-10-31

Don't forget the old mar
with the fish on his back.
For nearly thirty years he
has been travelling around the
world, and is still travelling,
bringing health and comfort
wherever he goes.
To the consumptive he
brings the strength and flesh
he so much needs.
TO all weak and sick|y
children he gives rich and
strengthening food.
TO thin and pale persons
ne gives new firm flesh and
rich red blood.
Children who first saw the
Did man with the fish are now
grown up and have children
of their own.
He stands for SCOTS Emul-
sion of pure cod liver ola
delightful food and a natural
ionic for children, for old folks
and for all who need flesh and
strength. .
SCOTT & BOVINE. chemists.
: soc. and Si.0O; ali druggists. -.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-10-31
Local News. +:

Mrs. G. W. Booth was up from
Sheldon Friday.
T Albert was down from st.
James Friday.
Miss Maxwell made business trip
to Brewster Friday.
Albert Carlson is very sick with
typhoid pneumonia.
Mrs. Garick left for Minneapolis
Friday for short viist.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-10-31

\ Mn. J. II. Maxwell visited Brews-
ter friends Friday. '
Ghas Cook Of Leota, was 4 WORTH
ingtoa visitor Friday.
Il. W. %voak transacted business
At Heron Lake Monday.
Ester Olesoa returned Saturday
from q visit at Adrian.
Vim. Schrader made = business
trip to HeroaLake Saturday.
Roman Bros. shipped in car load
OF feeders from Sioux City, Saturday.
Rev. Father Bartholome transact
ed business at Hepon Lake Friday.
Ms. G. Duyaa, of St. James ia
visiting in Worthington this week.
A.G. Kadesky made a business
trip to Bigelow Friday afternoon.
Mrs. R. F People of Wiimont is
visiting her sister Mrs. J. P. Peter
son.
Mr.. Seivert, of Keinshan, Wis,
spent Sunday with relatives in this
city.
c.. M. Cook. Of Edgerton, trGnsac
ted bushes ia this city Friday and
Saturday.
J. Reynolds of Sioux Fall, spent
Saturday last with Worthington
friends.
Bmn-To Mr.. and Mrs. Potter
Monday, Oct 9th. charming
baby girl.
Chss Neanber of Round Lake was
transaoting business at the county
hub Friday.
Mrs. John a1nage returned from
Minneapolis Friday, on a weeks
visit to friends.
F. Kelly returned from New
York City Saturday night after a
two weeks visit.
Roman Bros. stock buyers
shipped car Of hogs to Sioux City
Monday evening.
Myrtle Beard whent to Magnolia
Thursday afternoon for a few day
visit with friends.
Miss Clara Free came down from
Brewster Saturday and spent Sunday
with Miss Cloyren Darby.
Ed. Smith came I'M from Sheldon
Saturday and spent Sunday in Wor-
thington, with friends.
Carl Schultz returned from Fair
mont Thursday morning ate r a
short visit with relatives.
Ernest Peters of Rock Rapids
spent Sunday with his uncle and
Aunt J. P. Peterson and wife.
Mrs. Peters re: urned to her home
at Rock Rapids Saturday after visit
with her sister Mrs J.P. Peterson.
J. W. Mccartney returned to his
home in Waterloo, Iowa, Friday
after making his son. La short visit
E.Goodenough of Adrian stopped
at the county hub Monday on his
way home from a northern land
trip.
G.. Svnkerson went to Brewster
Saturday to paint the new house
of A. l.. Wells, which has just been
completed.
Miss Nellie Devany who is study
ing short hand and typew1iting
at Esterville is home wishing her
mother and friends.
/ John Mckay, Of Crookston, MINI.
returned home Saturday after
spending few days with relatives
in Wofthington.
Harden and Son are starting out
in the harness business we'll, selling
two thirty five dollar harness to
A. Rust of Reading.
T. B. Garretson arrived from
Oskaloosa, Iowa, Saturday noon
to spend Sunday with..his son H. V.
Garretson of this city.
Miss Rodger, of Wilmont, visited
at the county hub Friday, between
trains, while on her way to sibloy,
Iowa, to visit friends.' f.''
sRnd Go,,obs.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1902-03-20
MISSOURI STATE NEWS


Mrs. Glen Knobe, suddenly, at
Black Walnut, st. Charles county.
Col. Thomas II. Kemp. of Chilli
cothe, at the home of his daughter in
Kansas City, aged 20. In 1861 he was
the speaker of the Maryland house Of
e~nresenta ives. He located at hill
licothe in 1878. President Mckinley
appointed him as United States COM
missioner in Oklahoma in 1897, an Of
fee which he resigned after about \
years service.
Joseph Pitt, an old resiednt of the
vicinity of Farber, aged SIS.
Mrs. Nancy Barker, aged 81, at the
home of her son, Col. Jerry Poor, at
Golden City.
Mrs. Mary Moore, aged 70, at Mo-
nett. She was one of the first famr
lilies to settle in southwest Missouri.
Mrs. ]. NJ. Gully, a pioneer, aged IS,
at Carthage. She leaves eight chill
dren residing in Kansas and Missouri.
Mrs. c. G. Nee, aged SO, at Monett.
| She was the wife of an engineer on
the Rock sland, and resided in Kan
sas City. She was at Monett visiting
her parents.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1902-03-20
MONARCHS N MOTORS.

King Victor Emmanuel has passed
an examination before the commits
sioners of police and has been granted
a license to operate his vehicle within
the limits of Rome.
Emperor William of Germany has
offered a prize for a motor car suited
for the purposes of farmers. The
award will be made some time next
year by the emperor himself.
King Edward VII. is said to have
been cured of an obstinate and long
standing case of insomnia by the sim
Pile expedient of taking an after din
ner spin in his automobile. He is hav.
ing a third machine built for his use,
having had two built last year.
The oldest, and, to the general mag
nation, probably tile most imposing
crown in Europe is the Iron crown Of
Lombardy--hoary impostor though it
Is. II Is gravely declared to be made
out of the nails used III the cruelty
ion. It is 1900 years old, and SO holy
Is the material that the laws Of chem
zeal affinity have been suspended In
Its favor, and there is not, and there
never has been, a particle of rust upon
r.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1902-03-20
AMERICANS IN ENGLAND.
They Will Shortly Have a Club in
London the Equal of Any in
the United States.
DESIGNED TO FILL A LOhG-FELT WANT.
1t Will BE the Most Expensive Club
in England, n Entrance Fee Be-
ing Fifty Pounds-Ladies Will be
Allowed the Privileges of Certain
Rooms.

London, March 16.-The report that
Americans will shortly have a Lon
don club equal in exclusiveness and
permanence to any of the leading
clubs in the United States, is con-
frmed. An influential Anglo-Ameri-
can committee has been formed for
the purpose of arranging all the de-
tails and getting the organization
ready prior to the coronation OF
King Edward. Among the committee
are Lords Kintore, Suffield, Craven
and Marcus Beresford, Maj.-Gen. Sid
Reginald Pole-Carew, Anthony Drexel
and Reginald d. Ward. Other prom
inent men, both British and Amer
lean, are expected to join the organ
izing body in the e future. The
clubs name will probably be the CO.
lumbia, and its quarters will be in
a large building now occupied by the
Avondale hotel. Picadilly, near st.
James street. The object is to afford
Americans, who r barred by their
nationality from several leading
London clubs, a social headquarters
in the British capital such as they
have at home. Ladies will be allowed
the privilege of admission to certain
rooms, including the dining room
When started this will be the most
expensive club in England, the en-
trance fee, ESQ, being more than the
fee asked by any English.
Any members of the leading Amer
lean organizations, such as the Union
and Knickerbocker clubs, of New
York; the Somerset club, of Boston,
and the Metropolitan club, of Wash
ington, will be admitted without bal
lot, for temporary membership. To
quote one of the founders of the
club: ut will be a club de luxe.
where the American of good socia
standing can feel as much at home
as they would at the metropolitan
club, of New York, and yet have thu
opportunity of meeting the nices'
people in England on equal terms"
Only Il few weeks ago II of thu
oldest English clubs passed a bylaw
prohibiting Americans from becom
ing members.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1902-03-20
TOPICS OF THE DAY.
NEWS FROM EVERYWHERE.
FiFTY-SEvENTH CONGRESS-

In the senate. on the 10th. after the
passage of a number Of unobJected pllis
on the calendar, the ship subsidy bill
was taken up, and MIR. Vest MOI spoke
for two hours in opposition to the meas
ure. commanding the most hatteringiy
close attention of the senate. Despite his
evident feebleness, he spoke with force
and fire, and at times became briIiantly
eloquent..... the house, the bill to
classify the rural free delivery service
and place the carriers under the CON
tract system was passed, but only after
the adoption of amendments which COM
pletely changed the purpose for which 1t
was framed. all the provisions piacins
carriers under the contract system peipg
stricken out.
In the senate, on the 18th, after routine
business had been disposed of, several
hours were devoted to the debate on the
ship subsidy bill, Mr.. Mallory (Fla.) maze
an extended speech in opposition TO the
measure, analysing the bill carefully anu
holding that there was no good reason
for its enactment into law, and saying II
would not accomplish the results Eoped
for by its promoters - In the mouse
consideration of the post office appropria-
ton bill was begun, but, as usual, the
speeches took a wide range, treating or
every subject except that under consid-
GRAFTON, and little progress was made
with the bill.
In the senate, on the 18th, a few bills
were passed, including one providing for
the TeueInpIlOn OF ffHWhlldH SliNeI CViiiet
and the substitution therefor of American
silver coins. The ship subsidy bill was
then taken up, and its discussion occu-
pied practically the whole of the days
session. Mr.. Cumber and Mr.. Dcpew de-
livering carefully-prepared speeches in
favor of the measure......In the house
general debate on the post office appro-
priatlon bill was continued, a number OF
topics being discussed. At 4:30 p. m. the
house adjourned out of respect to the
memory of Doorkeeper Glenn, whose
death was. announced.
In the senate, on the 18th. after thu
passage of several unobjected bills con
Sideration of the ship subsidy bill wa:
resumed. Mr.. Berry (Ark.) spoke agains
the measure, and was answered by MIR
Hanna 90. Mr.. Perkins (Cal.) also de
livered Il carefully-prepared speech II
support of the bill, maintaining that !
would add to the prosperity of the enttr'
Country.....,In the house, the general de
bate on the post office appropriation bill
was closed, and consideration of II of IN
y pages of the bill was completed. N
amendments were adopted.
In the senate, on the 14th. considerable
of the ship subsidy bill coupled nehrl
the whole session, Messrs. McLaure
speaking upon the measure, the two for
mer against and the latter in support q
the bill ......In the house the post offlc
appropriation bill was passed. The on,
amendment Of Importance adopted wa
enc to incorporate in the bill the provi
sions of the bill to classify the rur1
free delivery service passed a few day
previously. Quite Il number of mino
bills were passed.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1902-03-20
NEW COLOMBIAN MINISTER.
Giving Attention to Protocol Governing
Construction of an Isthmian
Canal at Panama.

Washington, March 17.--Senor Jos
Vicente Concha, the new minister
from the United States of Colombia,
will present his credentials to the
president to-day. He will be accom-
panied to the White House by Secre-
tary Hay and by Mr.. II. Herran, the
secretary of the Colombian legation.
Since his stay here of a week Senior
Concha has been giving his attention
to the protocol prepared by his pred
ecessor governing the construction
of an isthmian canal at Panama, and
during the present week this will be
presented to the state department
for joint signatures by the repre-
sentatives of both governments.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1902-03-20
AT ST. LOUIS WORLDS FAIR.
France WIFI Guido Her Exhibits at
the Chicago Columbian
Worlds Fair.

Paris, March 12.-France will have
a finer show at the st. Louis eXposi-
ton than she had at the Chicago
worlds fair. Mr.. Bowen, the repre-
sentative of the st. Louis exposition
has had a conference with the minis.
ter of commerce, NJ. Millerand, at
which the former was informed that
France desired $4,000 square meters
of floor space, subject to a few . n
ditions, the most important being
fire guarantees and the organization
of %juries similar to those at the Paris
exposition of 1900.
France, in addition to fine exhibits
in various sections, will build Il pa
vilion, reproducing a country house,
with a garden of the style of the pc
Rod of the Louisiana purchase. A
handsome art exhibit of paintings,
sculpture, gobelins and seyres' ware
is promised,