davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-12-12

Russian Empire.)
Nicholas. The grand duke is the Sec
ond son of the late Emperor Alex.
ander H., and brother of the pres
ent czar's father, Alexander III. He
has had good deal to do with the
direction of his young nephew's gov
ernment-indeed, it is generally con-
ceded in Russian diplomatic circles
that the famous Franco-Russian al
lance was engineered by him. He is
50 years of age and holds the mill.
tary rank of general of infantry.
The fact that he has no pro-British
leanings, as has the present car, has
endeared him to the Slavophile party,
which has never forgiven England for
humiliating Russia during the
Crimean war. During the illness of
the car in 1900 the grand duke act
ed as regent, and although he then
had no opportunity to show his
hand, it is believed by his partisans
that should he wear the crown he
will institute a policy of national ex-
pansion and ACKNOWLEDGMENT more
vigorous than any that Russia has yet
known.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-12-12
THE HERMIT KINGDOM.
Corea In Now Replacing Her Chines0
Excluslveness by the Policy
OF the Open Door.

1t is only some ten years ago that
Corea, resolving to belle the reputa-
ton implied by the name of 1.-THE
Hermit Kingdom" allowed strangers
to settle in the country and replaced
her Chinese exclusiveness by the pol
icy of the open door. The foreigner,
and particularly the American for
eigner, has been slow to avail himself
of the opportunity thus offered for
exploiting new country, and within
the last two years short railway has
been opened between the capital,
Seoul, and it's port, Chemulpo, while
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-12-12
MR.. JUSTICE HOLMES.
New Member of Supreme Court Has
Rented House in the Heart
of Was hingtO on.

Associate Justice Holmes has rented
the house at 10 jackson place, WASH
ington, which is within a stones throw
of the white house and few doors be-
low the house No. % Jackson place,
which served as the temporary white
house during the summer and where
the historic conference between the
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-12-12
GRAND DUKE VLADIMIR.
Scepter of Russia Mny BE TFansferret
to the Ambitious Uncle Of
Present Car.

The persistency of the rumors If
the approaching breakdown of the
car and the rapid decline of his only
brother, the czarowitch, is attracting
attention in all the European cap
itals, and the gossips arc already dis
GUESSING the probability of the trans
fer of the Russian imperial scepter
to Grand Duke Vladimir, uncle Of
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-12-12
What We Pay.

Commissioner of Internal Revenue
erkes, in his annual report made
public, shows that there was collected
in the state of Minnesota $2,161, O62.S4
during the last fiscal year. There are
453 cigar and tobacco factories in
Minnesota. There was manufactured
1,3l9,660 pounds of tobacco into 60,
5o2,356 cigars; only thirty-one pounds
of tobacco was used in making cigar
cts. There are three suits COM
menced in Minnesota for violation OF
the internal revenue act during the
last year, none of which have yet
been decided; fifty-three rectifiers of
liquor paid special tax in Minnesota;
eighty-two wholesale liquor dealers,
and 5,546 liquor dealers paid special
tax; there is only one wholesale OLE
omargarin dealer paying a license
and four retail dealers. The total re-
ceipts from ell were $11j. In Mime
sofa there IS one single dealer in mix
ed flour paying special tax.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-12-12
hfakea Fox Farming Pay.

! A fox farm is conducted by Elijah
Norton, near Bangor, Me. He finds
the raising of foxes more profitable
than the culture of grain or vegetables.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-12-12

Consider Silk Unclean.
Mohammedans do not wear silk. AS
It is the product Of worm, they con.
slider Il uuclean.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-12-12
Our Growth.

our 0rOWIUs
Fifty years ago-slxty certainly
there was not pupil nor public
school in Minnesota. The last re-
port showed the total number OF
scholars enrolled to be 412,671, the
value of school houses and sites ST.
6O4,436 and the annual payment on
account of teachers wages $4,347,354
News In Brief.
1t is estimated that each OF the
large railway systems entering Min
neapolis is handling from $500 to 81
600 more cars each week than they
did at this time last year. The source
from which this immense traffic
comes has not been fully figured out
Traffic officials know that it is being
offered, and they are too busy caring
for it to investigate the causes.
William Ellis, who pleaded guilty
to robbery and assault at Duluth was
sentenced by Judge Dibbell to thirty
years imprisonment at hard labor.
A highwayman held up J. II. Busell
a street car conductor Of Duluth, and
robbed him of $50. Nine passengers
were in the car
The wagon and blacksmith shops
of Just Paulson at Wells were de-
stroyed by fire. The loss is about
$4,000, with partial insurance. The
origin of the fire is unknown.
+. C. Clifford has been appointed
commercial agent of the Chicago, St
Paul, Minneapolis & Omaha railway
with headquarters in Minneapolis
vice NJ. E. Trumer, who has resigned
to engage in business at Koochiching
MINI.
The Crookston Waterworks, Powe,
and Light company has completed thu
digging of an artesian well. It's q 10
inch bore and is 2l5 feet deep.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1902-10-16
REVIEW OF TRADE.
R. &. Dun a Co.'s Weekly Summary
Of Rmslmess COnditIOns.

New York. Oct. 11.-R. G.. Dun &
Co.'S Weekly Review of Trade says:
Favorable symptoms still predomi-
nate and the business outlook is en-
couraging. despite the adverse factors
of labor controversies, fuel shortage
and tight money. That these draw
backs have not seriously checked in
dustrial progress testiies to the
strong position attained during re-
cent months of uninterrupted activity
and growing confidence.
Manufacturing plants dependent
upon steam for motive power are
finding profits curtaiIcd by the high
prices for fuel, and, unless normal
conditions are soon restored, it will
be necessary to secure better quota
tions for products. The problem Of
adequate transportation is also dis
turbing, as there is already conges-
tion i'm the coke region. When anthra.
cite coal mining is fully resumed and
grain shipments attain expected di-
mcnsions. the railroads viii find grea
difficulty in meeting AL requirements
despite vigorous efforts to increas
facilities.
Failures for the week numbered 2t5
in the United States. against 23I last
year, and p in Canada, compared
with 81 Il year ago.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1902-10-16
Discussed strike situation.

Washington. Oct. 11.-For 4 long
time Friday afternoon and again last
night the president discussed the coal
strike situation with members of his
cabinet. After Office hours in the af-
tcrnoon Secretary Root, Attorney
General Knox and Postmaster GEN
cral Payne went to the White House
and remained with the president un-
til nearly o'clock. Secretary Root
and Mr. Payne were with him for
some time last night Further than
to admit that the coal strike was the
subject which brought them together,
the members Of the cabinet will not
talk, except 70 say nothing was done.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1902-10-16
Five Injured in Il Fire.

Pittsburg, Oct. 11.-Fire at Home
stead, Pa, yesterday, caused by an
explosion of natural gas, badly dam
aged the seventh Avenue hotel. post
Office and Office buildings of the
Homestead Improvement Co. and Sc
riously injured five persons-Mrs.
Sophia Stitfel, John Kitch, John
Kistlr. Jospch McCunc, and W. S. Bul-
lock. The injuries Of the first three
are serious. The explosion occurred
in cellar OF confectionery store
on the first floor of tire Homestead
Land Improvement Co. building at 6l4
Ann street, loss $4,000.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1902-10-16
A HORRIBLE CRIME.
Tfothernnd Daughter Killed and Four
Othcrs SerEOmaIy Injured.

Pittsburg, Oct. 1t.-'While laboring
under mental alteration, the result
of the strain of perfecting an appIi-
ance for patents on an air brake,
which are pending in Washington.
Charles Cawley, 17-year-oId boy of
Homestead. Pa, yesterday killed his
mother and one sister, and fatally
injured four other children. He tried
to kill his two older brothers, but
was detected, overpowered and turned
over to the police. The weapon used
was an AK, with which he crushed and
hacked his victims beyond recogni-
ton.
Charles Gawley, who is now con
fined in the county Jail. last night
denied emphatically that ne commit
ted the deed.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1902-10-16
ORGANIZATION SPLIT.
Union Veterans Union Held Lively
Session - Delegates Retire Officers
Elected,


Washington, Oct 11.-Thc Union
Veterans Union had a decidedly live
| ly day Friday and the final result was
split in the organization. The first
row was over question of eligibility
to membership. \ resolution was
adopted to let down the bars too
much to suit some of the state dele
cations with y large membership In
the order. This caused ill feeling.
Later the friction in the Union davel-
opcd rapidly in consequence of a com
mittee of the order which had been
Investigating the character and con
duct of Commander-in-Chi Dyrcn-
forth adopting "A report recommend
ing the suspension of the commanders
in-chief.
Gen. Dyrenrorth was presiding over
the convention when the committee
endeavorcd to report. He refused to
recognize it or to surrender his Of
tice to the next ranking officer of the
order. Turbulent scenes followed un-
til finally a large element of the or
gani2ation withdrew, those remaining
re-clecting Gen. Dyrenforth and the
seceders taking steps to form new
Union.
The trouble began when an effort
was made to amend the constitution
so as TO restore the six months serv-
ice clause as a basis for membership
in the organization. After two hours
discussion the proposition was reject
ed. This action created considerable
ill-feeling. \ motion was then made
and carried to permit sons of mem
berS of the organization to vote and
otherwise participate in proceedings.
An amendment also Was adopted adj
mitting to membership sons-in-law
and grandsons of members. and any
honorably discharged soldier, without
regard to his services.
While the voting was going on
large number of members of the Ohio,
Illinois, New York, Michigan. Iowa
and Pennsylvania delegations met in
conference over proposition to with
draw from the organization and af-
tiliate with the Massachusetts depart
ment. which severed its connection
with the Union after the Des Moines
convention, which struck from the
constitution the six months service
clause.
Ten. DyrenfOrth was notified in
open session of the action taken by
Gen. b. +. Hutchinson, of Rochester,
deputy commander-in-chief who had
been directed by the executive com
mittee to preside. Pandemonium fol-
lowed. Every man was on his feet,
chairs were overturned and an effort
was made to throw Gen. Hutchinson
off the platform. He, however, raised
a heavy cane which he carried and
thus kept the crowd back. Gen. Dy-
renforth refused to recognize the
committee to present its report and
finally after Gen. Hutchinson had
been called on to preside, Gen. Dyren-
forth refused to make way for him.
Gen. Hutchinson then left the hall,
as did members of the delega-
tions above named. and the conven-
tion proceeded to elect a commander
in-chief.
After order had been secured the
convention, with Gen. Dyrenforth in
the chair, elected the following Of
fcers: First national deputy, Maj.
Gen. Charles l.. Forrest, New York
City: second national deputy, j. c.
freeman, Louisville. Ky
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1902-10-16

monies incident to the beginning Of
the thirty-siXth encampment of the
Grand Army of the Republic, which
commenced here Monday, were varied
in character and mostly only semi-of-
fetal. The only formal proceeding of
the day was the dedication of Camp
Roosevelt, the tent city on the
White House grounds, which will be
the headquarters Of the corps organi-
cations during the week. The Cere-
monies there consisted of a number
of addresses by men of national repu-
tation, the chief speech being deliv-
cred by Secretary Hay. For the rest,
the old soldiers busted themselves
largely in renewing the acquaintances
of 10 years ago and in manifesting
their appreciation of the welcome cX-
tended to them by the Capital City.
OF this welcome they found generous
evidence on every hand.
The events of the day beside the
dedication exercises at Camp Roose-
welt included a fine regatta on the
Potomac, an attractive automobile
parade, an interesting procession by
the Red Men of this city and neigh
boring cities, and campfres in the
evening. Commander-in-Chie Tor
rance and his staff kept open house
all day at the Ebbitt house and re-
ceived hundreds of callers.
At night the veterans and their
friends were entertained by an eXhi-
bition Of fireworks on the Washing
ton monument grounds.
Five thousand veterans and their
friends last night gathered in Con-
yention hall and participated in the
campfire of the thirty-siXth encamp-
ment of the G.. \. X. The hall was
decorated entirely with American flags.
Washington, Oct. S.-The veterans
of the Grand Army of the Republic
and their friends were entertained
yesterday by parade given in honor
of the naval veterans and by a NUM-
Der of reunions held in the big as
sembly tents at Camp Roosevelt. The
attendance has steadily increased and
the city is crowded as it has been only
on very rare occasions.
The huge tent which has been given
the name of Gen. Philip Sheridan was
crowded during the afternoon. The
pa+ o.. DI;.., ,r \tian;oa,,. Ca,,
1,'Uj' nv WI, 1yiI,on por p,.istn5 - tbi.
oi4,i. c,,, I2II.or ,iian ~ t,a Ein+,
NIisshi,,a,, -. n,,,i Cal,t UiIIia,r
Da+tan H. VIII, pa,,,,.,,.i,.n,,in
aa"afr,. , rro.;5ort 81 +bo Saiaior., ',',,,i and
e'.i - -
G,,naai,,,55 '',a ,,,,,o i -. ,..t, u,,
I, ny. l''',, w
1','.', ~ - ~ ~ ili, ~
S,,,;tI. - ~ r,.l 1872 ,'I ~
"T',, w. ci.I ,,'i' I'lu o',
ooi' ., - - ,,'' T".,
and the Philippines had been largely
due to the influence OF the veterans OF
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1902-10-16

Utah, In Australia
applies equally South Wales Australia East
Australia West Australia and Tasmania though every
every OF the should be empowered pres
dent and congressman and be made eligible be elected
to all these positions Full suffrage in Federated Australia
granted within the past year suffrage
exceeding all previous and the establishment Of
womans complete equality in the future throughout the entire
Southern Hemisphere Within the past bond suffrage has
been Iowa. parish suffrage
England library suffrage Minnesota municipal suffrage
way suffrage in Ohio Connecticut and Delaware France
has engaged the right judges
OF the tribunals OF New York has given taxpayng
throughout all the and villages OF the the right
questions OF local taxation Louisiana has given taxpayng
the right upon all questions submitted payers
Ireland has given the right for all officers except
bers of parliament.
There in which woman suffrage amend
mcnt has been twice submitted the voters, intervals
years IN every the result has been
was submitted in Colorado in 1877 and de-
eated submitted again 1893 Kansas when
submitted the first time received oIoo
second time received 9o2 In the Washington 1885,
the adverse majority 1880 1893 dropped o882
Dakota in IS9o woman suffrage defeated by majority OF
oIo IN IS9S by majority of only 3285 In Oregon the
the suffrage amendment 1884 stood nays 1923 yeas
in stood 2S08 yeas 1884 the
counties Oregon majority suffrage 1000
ties majority for it, another county tie
by and still votes The progress OF
suffrage has been apty compared wrestling
bouts between an old man and a growing boy.
The pc suffrage in England presented to
parliament in 1907 signed by only 9o petition
1873 was signed by 1000 women The petition presented 70 the
members the last parliament signed $4,000 women The
proportion holds good every petition presented to egsa
in this country At the time OF the convention in
New York the signatures some 100000
women and as many
The newspaper from Australia claim women are
growing more conscientious in the uhmen OF their political
and the careless
When equal suffrage granted in New Zeaand estimated
number OF adult in the country 1905 these 100
46 registered to vote OF the women who REGISTERED g. m conf
voted; OF the men who registered only 81 per cent
In view of all these facts 1T IS HARDLY WISE FOR THE
OPPONENTS TO KEEP on ASSERTING THAT THE WOMEN
DO NOT WANT TO VOTE and that the interest is diving out
2Nu~1a Arou1oe Ga~bkc>ock'
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1902-10-16
VETERANS AT WASHINGTON,
Thirty-Sixth Annual Encampment of Grand
Army of the Republic.

Was Glorious Success Nearly
TO Strains of Fife and Drum---Regata the Potomac
Naval Parade, Speeches. Reunions, Etc. Gen
Chosen Commander and
w. M. Olin Vice
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1902-10-16

IE OPPONENTS are continually declaring
that woman suffrage is making no progress
and that the interest in it is dying out. THAT
THE CONTRARY IS TRUE IS SHOWN
BY LEGISLATIVE RECORDS, by the in
creased number of petitions and by the large
number of women who avail themselves of the
privilege of voting where they have full suffrage
During the past ten years full suffrage has
been granted TO the women of Colorado. Idaho,
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1902-07-31
PRYOR COVE.
Special to the News,

Special to the News,
Mr.. Burroughs Chapel won't up the
mountain road Saturday with a sack of
-four on his back.
Lee Turner Yas in the cove last week
on business.
H. A. Haynes returned to his home at
Tracy Sunday.
A. Shadrick and E. W. D. Haynes
found bear track in the cove Sunday
or rather bare-footed track,
C. w. Haynes and Miss Jennie Han
cock called on Mrs. Jennie Lewis Sun
day near Sequachee.
w. D. Haynes, A. NJ Kilgore and A.
Shadrick went to the shindig Saturday
night.
G, b. Ferguson went out of the cove
Saturday night shopping.
Rufus Shadrick went to Sweetens
Cove Saturday on business.
John Griffith and Sam Tate were in
the ceve Saturday TO see their best girls.
o. A. Haynes, Mitchell Lewis and
Chesney Haynes OF Tracy City, left for
Chattanooga last week to find work.
A. NJ. Kilgore received letter from
his brother at Etna, who reports good
times there.
T. L. Haynes went to see his best girl
Sunday.
Corn crops are nearly a failure this
year in Pryor Cove.
Mrs. w. r. Hatfield visited in Jasper
Sunday.
w. d. Haynes went to church last
week at Farrier's Switch to hear Rev.
Snow, of Kentucky.
w. r. Hatfield is a candidate for bail
iff and has fne patch of melons.
am going to vote for him or any mar
who has fine patch of melons.
The candidates song. AS the trair
comes round the bend, he cries out an
left again. Now candidates, listen t
me, don't you wish the people could SEE
as the train went round the bend, oh
am left again. Old Summer.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1902-07-31
BRuRLEYs CHAPEL.
Special to The News.

Special to the News
W. Majors lost his only girl Sun.
day he went to the mines Monday
and got studying about his girl
leaving him and got mad, came out
and went fox hunting.
Miss Lizzie O'Neal was all smiles
Sunday / gness w. II was %
hand,
Guess there has been burn out
and clean out at Whites es as W.
A Coggins has got him straw hat
Miss Rose PasamOre was all
SMILES Sunday. Guess she saw E
W. G.
Ed Sexton still goes up to Mr.
Brumley's Sundays.
Guess Mr., Seals is awful lone
some this week as he is teaching
school at Beach Grove.
A certain young man of tins
place takes a 2-lb box Of candy to
his girl every time he goes to see
her
Ike Miller says he can't stand of
school teachers and all other boys
that ride in Mr.. IIarlman's spring
wagon
John Thacker says he will give
millions for a girl to talk to Sun
days.
Evin Cureton looked mighty
hard at Martha Mires Sunday but
he says he is afraid Of the old man
and will wait awhile before will
try to go.
Tom McNabb says he is afraid t.
go up to Mr.. ESum's but we note
he goes to the gate.
Dick Forthwith make a good tip
per ifhe can keep he feet from un
der the cars.
David Passmore was swinging
the girls Sunday
jim Myers visited home folks
Sunday.
Thomas Sexton says certain
young lady is too sweet to have he
name in the newspaper Mollie.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1902-07-31
The Same Old Story.

j. A. Kelly relates an experience
similar to that which has happened in
almost every neighborhood in the Unit
ed States and has been told and retold
by thousands of others. He says: Last
summer had an attack of dysentery
and purchased bottle of Chamberlain's
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy,
which used according to directions and
with satisfactory results. The trouble
was controlled much quicker than for
mer attacks when l used other RENE
dies" Mr. Kelly is a well-known citi-
zen of Henderson, N. G. For sale by
Coldwell & Chaudoin and Whitwell Drug
Co., Whitwell'
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1902-07-31

prosperity Is the Issue" is the
title OF the great speech Of United
States Senator jacob H. Gallinger
of New Hampshire, recently deliv~
cred in the Senate at Washington,
The speech has been issued in doe,
ument form by the American Pro-
tective Tariff League. Send postal
card request for free copy. Ask for
Document M. IS, Address w. F.
Wakeman, General Secretary, 1875
West 23rd Street, New York