davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-07-10
TRY q sack of Luverne flour.

Try a sack of Luverne flour.
Wanted-Boy with horse, to de-
liver buttermilk. Kelley and Co.
A. H. White returned from a Tip
up north Wednesday morning.
Mis- Ruth Smith LETT for a few
days visit with friends at Sibley.
Students Of the Maokato Com
nerclal College, good board for 81. SIS
a week.
Sarling I4awton returned Tuesday
evening from his visit with friends
at Sioux Falls.
Miss Hilda Peterson left Thursday
f y Il few days visit at the home Of
her parents at Org.
Wanted-girl for housework ap-
ply at Congregational parsonage
100 9TH ave. Mrs. G. n. Curtis.
We sell six haves Of bread for 25c
and also six bread tickets.-W. w.
Loveless
Lost-A ladies parasol on the
road south by the Omaha track.
Finder please leave ut this Office.
wkly
Harris Darling and sister, Miss
Amy, and Miss Marie Schultz left
Wednesday for a short visit with
friends in Window.
AL Bloom returned home from
Woodstock Wednesday night where
he visited at the home of his par
ents since the Fourth.
c. T. Upper left for Minneapolis
where he will attend the meeting of
the State Convention OF Minnesota
Bankers Association.
Miss Josephine Dayton returned
to her home at Minneapolis Tuesday
evening, after a enjoyable visit
with her many friends in this city.
The wonan's missionary society
of the Congregational Church will
meet one week from tomorrow on
the afternoon of July Is with Mrs.
o. L. Howard, near Org.
Miss Virginia Donahoe returned
to her home at Odell, ILL.,, Monday,
after an extended visit with her
brother, Arthur, and family.
Its never still a minute,
Works with all is might,
Makes people we'll and happy,
Rocky Mountain Tea taken at
night. F. NJ. Hickman.
Geo. Barton, Of Amboy, returned
to his home Wednesday, after a
pleasant visit at the home of his
cousin, Oscar Barton, in Ewington.
Rev. B. W. Cole, who has been
pastor of the WEIGH church in Leota
township, left with his family for
his new field of labor at Harry,
Iowa.
Try brick of creamery butter, the
next time you buy butter tell your
merchant you want creamery butter;
the price is in reach of all..-Kelley
and Co.
Drs. Sullivan of Adrian, spalding,
of Luverne and Ray Humiston, OF
this city left Thursday to attend q
meeting Of the Southwestern
Minnesota Medical Society at
Window Thursday.
c. T. Upper returned Thursday
from st. Paul, where he had been
in attendance at tho annual conven.
ton of the Minnesota Bankers As.
ISOLATION. He was named as chair.
man of the committee on "By-lawa
and constitution for the Circuit
system.
The regular meeting tho W. G. T..
U. will be held at the home of Mr..
W. W. Lovelees on Friday afternoon
July 10 at 8 O'Clock. The subject
is Health and Heredity. The an
nual election of officers will be held
and a large attendance is desired.
At regular meeting of the
Brotherhood of St. Paul held in the
NJ. E. Church Wednesday evening
the following officers were elected
for the ensuing year: President, r.
L. Dunlap; Vice-Prea, DIR. Sour;
Sec, John Tolverson; Asst. sec., G.
". Davis; Treas, Rev. Thomas
aambly.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-07-10
CHAMBERLA1N'S collie, CHOL
ERA AND DIARRHOEA
REMEDY.

1s everywhere recognized as the
one remedy that can always be de-
pended upon and that is pleasant to
take. It is especially valuable fos
summer diarrhosa. in children and
il undoubtedly the means of saving
the lives of a great many children
each year. For sale by all druggists
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-07-10

A PhysIolan healed. new pFescribes e daily.
On. Gro. Ewne, . prsoticing physician Of Smiths
Grove Ky. for over thirty years, writes his psrsonl
experience with Fole>s Kidney Cure: ~For years I
have bssn greatly bothered With kidney and bladder
trouble and enlarged prostate gland used everything
known the profession without relief until commenced
TO Fok1's Kidney Cure After taking three bottles
was entirely relieved and cured. prescribe it
daily In my practice and heartily recommend Ito 70
Ill physicians for such troubles for can honestly state
1have prescribed IN hundreds Of eases with perfect
ouocees" -. .@.- '.~ - .. w.:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1903-11-18
Il Bank Combine in Berlin.

Berlin, Nov. 15.-The Dresdener
Bank ad the Shaafhausen Bankyerein,
hays arranged comNunity OF inter
ests, the agreement to- continue for
hirty years beginning January next.
Both banks will be operated separately.
bat the earnings viii be pooled and
divided in proportion to the capital
and reserve fupd of each
According to a published statement,
ths combination amounts approximate
ly to fusion, and the securing of all
the advantages thereof, while avoiding
its disadvantages.
Each bank agrees to elect two direc-
Tors and three members OF the board
OF oyerseers Of the other bank, thus
securing the mutual direction OF the
institutions.
Pae capital of the Dresdener Bank
IS $50, SOC. 600, while that Of the
Schaafhansen Bankyerein is $25, coo,
900. The reserve fund Of the two
banks amount TO si3, 500, 600 and their
Joint capital to 81, GOO, 600. thus max
ing their union the strongest aggrega-
zion of banking capital in the world,
with tho exception of the Bank of
England.
The German financial world was
completely surprised by the announce
ment Of the combination, not the
slightest intima5ion of which had
leaked ont until the matter was pub
lished in today's newspapers.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1903-11-18
One Of Cpie Reads Good Stories.

s. He had got ont of the habit Of
wearing his dress clothes, when he
was invited to an inaugural ball. His
wife insisted he shonld 60. So be put
son his evening togs with many fore
bodings, for he had grown stouter since
he had last wore them.
Sure enough when he got in the
ballroom he backed against the wall
and started making signals Of distress.
What is it iudge?" asked his wife.
:. It's just as told you, :" was the reply.
The trousers have ripped
s9l've provided for Just such contin-
gency,'' said his wife. have a
needle and thread. Thsre is a little
dressing room that's; deserted right
outside. I'lI6x them for yen there"
So the Judge backed out sideways
and into the little room. Here it was
discovered that the damage was exten-
sive and il would be necessary to re-
move the trousers. This was done, and
no sooner done than the voices OF
ladies were heard.
Quick get into this closet,' said
the judges wife, opening small
door. The judge jumped in. just in
time. But no sooner was the door
closed on him than it shook with
kicks and clamorous knocking, with
the voice of the judge heard above the
din, exclaiming: "Open this blanked
door! pm in the ballroom
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1903-11-18
Fatal Railroad Collision.

New Orleans, Nov. IA rear-end
collision on the Illinois Central rail
road near Kentwood. La. SIS miles
from New Orleans. tonight resulted
in the killing of 20 negroes. Ten other
negroes and three white men were
Injured, some of them fatally. The
collision was between the McComb
City accommodation train and the north
ern express bound to Chicago.
The McComb City train left here at
$50 p. m. It should have side tracked
to let the express, which. left at 5.2O
p. m., go by, but got behind before
she reached Kentwood. Near the
STATEN the express train ran her down.
The rear coach of the accommodation,
filed with negroes, many Of them
section hands who had been picked up
on the way, was completely wrecked.
The engine of the express did not
leave the track and after an hours de.
lay the through train proceeded on
her way.
Physicians from McComb City and
Kentwood were sent to the scene of
the wreck to attend the injured. No
list of the dead Or injured was received
at the railroad Offices here.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1903-11-18
The CHICAGO STRIKE.
Cars Were Kept Moving Sunday
---Many Arrests Made.

Chicago, Nov. IA victory, tenn
porary at least. was scored today by
the management of the Chicago rail
way against its striking employees.
From early in the morning until dark
tonight the company succeeded in main
tanning regular service on its Vent
worth avenue line which extends from
Seventy ninth street to the down town
district, distance of eight miles.
Twenty FIVE cars in all we're put into
the service but the schedule was inter
fered with frequently by delays caused
by distractions being placed on the
tracks and the inexperience of the
men in charge Of the cars. The most
serious trouble occurred during the
morning when a number of arrests were
made but clashes between the police
and the crowds that lined the streets
were frequent during the afternoon
and when darkness set in it was not
considered safe to send more cars from
the barn. The last car returned to the
barns at a. 80 o'clock and after it had
been safely housed the days work
came to an end. More arrests were
made during the day than at any time
since the strike was declared.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1903-11-18
NEW GOSPEL UNEARIHEO IN EGYPT.
An important Discovery by Arch
biologists in a Rare PtoIemaic
Metropolis.

London, Nov. 14.-Many hitherto
unknown sayings of Jesus Christ have
been discovered in Egypt by archae-
ologists who have dug up papyrl, bur-
led since the second century. 100 miles
north of Cairo. DR.. Bernard P. Gren-
fell, who has been engaged in Egypt
ian excavations since 1894, at the gen.
eral meeting of the Egypt exploration
fund here yesterday gave the following
details:
Accompanied by Dr.. Hunt, DR..
Grenfell found rich ptolematic ne
cropolis ar El-Hibeh. The bulk Of the
documents from one mound consisted
oil a collection of sayings of Jesus.
They are all introduced with the words
'sJesus saith,' and for the most part
are new. The ends of the lines, IN
fortunately, are often obliterated.-
Apparently all the sayings were ad-
dressed to St. Thomas. One OF the
most remarkable is:
s:.Let not him that seeketh cease
from his search until he find. and
when he finds he shall wonder: wonder
ing he shall reach the kingdom, and
when he reaches the kingdom he shall
have rest. :"
Dr.. Grenfell announced that enor-
nous interest would be aroused by the
discoveries, on account of the varla-
tions they disclose from accepted texts.
One variant Of the mystical sayings re-
corded in St. Luke, "The kingdom of
God is within you,'' was OF no great
value as the saying in the papyrus
appeared quite different surroundings
from those attributed tc it by the
evangelist and extended far into an
other region.
According to Dr.. Grenfell these say
ings formed the new gospel which is
additionally associated with st.
Thomas.
An interesting variation Of the Cos
pei according to ST. Luke, l1th chapter
and SD verse, reads in the papyrus:
"Ye have hidden the key of knowl-
edge, ye entered not yourselves and to
them that were entering in ye did not
open.''
Aother fragment contained dis
course of Christ, closely related to
passages of the sermon on the mount.
and a conversation between Christ and
his disciples, in which Christ answers
a question as to when his kingdom
will be realized, saying:
"When ye return to the state Of in
nocence which existed before the fall. -
A valuable find was made in papyri,
written in Latin, giving the text of
the epistle to the Hebrews and an
epitome of Livy's six lost books. This,
with other papyri covering the period
15O-137, B. c., threw much new and
valuable information on the history of
the world and marked the recovery of
hitherto lost classical literature to
Eoypt.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1903-11-18
The STRENGTH OF THE S. A. |.
What President ]. S. Williams
Says of Mr.. Ryan's Offer.

Richmond, Va, Nov. l5.-President
John Shelton Williams, of the Sea-
bord Air Bsne system, who returned
to the city today from New York, said
tonight to an Associated Press CORES
pondent:
"The financial proposition recently
made to the iSeaboard Air Line Rail
way by Messrs Thoms F. Ryan and
Blair t. Co,{o New York, will be act
ed upon by our board of directors at
their meeting on Tuesday. The propo
sition meets the approval of myself and
my associates who own large majority
interest in the system. The money
which is offered, if accepted. will be
used to pay off the company's floating
debt, which, by the way is inconsider-
able, amounting to scarcely more than
one months gross earnings, and also
will furnish the funds desired for GER
tain important plans of development.
including the amount required for the
completin of the Birmingham line.
The funds necessary for the construc-
tion of the Seaboard's new road be-
tween Atlanta ad Birmingham was OBJ
tanned more than six months ago
through the sale of Sc, 600, 600 Birming-
ham division 4 per cent bonds at S.
and interest, and the additional funds
now desired in this connection are to
be held for the purpose of providing
extensive terminals and equipment and
for the cid East and West Railroad,
now part of the Atlanta ta-Birmingham
line, which expenditures were not
covered by the bond sale above referred
to. The Seaboard Air Line Railroad
is in thoroughly sound and healthy
condition. The last annual report
shows that tie floating debt of the
company at the time of that report,
was considerably less than 81, 000, 600.
THE surplus earnings of the property
for the past year we're not only largely
in excess of all interest, rentals and
fixed charges, but were equal to more
than I per cent on the company's pre-
ferred stock, and it's physical condition
is good.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1903-11-18
Yellow Fever in Laredo.

Laredo, Texas, Nov. 15.-The official
bulletin issued tonight is as follows:
New cases %. deaths 2, total number
of cases to date 688, total deaths "a.
Drs. R. D. Murray and G. M. Gui-
teras, of she marine hospital service.
met with q serious accident in run
away today. They were returning
from the bedside of a yellow fever
patient when their horses ran away,
the buggy collided with terrific force
with large stone pillar, and throwing
both the physicians and driver to the
sidewalk. Dr. Murray sustained in
juriee, which may prove fatal. owing to
his advanced age. The driver was un-
injured, but DR.. Guiteras sustained
severe bruises and was badly shaken
up. His condition will not prevent
him from continuing his work.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1903-11-18

New Orleans, Nov. 12.-General
Passenger Agent Anderson of the
Southern Pacific announced today that
John T. Patrick, general industrial
agent of the Seaboard Air Line, is to
become the chief of the Southern Pa
cifc's industrial bureau.
Prof Johannes Won Mikuncz, fam
ous German surgeon, has just returned
home from tour of the United States
He tells the people of Breslau, in a
lecture, that, though he bad been
warned against the wiles Of American
newspaper reporters, he Gound them
"polished, educated gentlemen. The
Norfolk Landmark says; The excite
mept and pleasure produced by this
unprecedented tribute may cause q
number of reporters to fall dead. -
In special issue devoted to
Modernsaids to printing, the Scien-
tifc American presents to its readers
fund of information about an indus
try which plays an imprtant part in
the life of the people but of which
little is popularity known. The mum
Der describes in an entertaining way
the advances that have been made in
the printing art within recent years
and strikingly shows the economic
significance of the press. OF the more
important articles in this issue may be
mentioned an instructive interview
with Theodore L. De Vinne, the mas.
ter printer of America; an account Of
the influence cf mechanical typesettine
as labor-saver; a description OF q
modern newspaper press which prints
$1,000 copies per hour; an outline Of
book binding which tells how books are
sewed, case made, and embossed. The
number is dressed in an admirable
colored cover.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1903-11-18

Guayamas, Mex, Nov. 15.-J.
Carara. an officer of the Twentieth
Mexican battalion, died today as the
result of duel between himself and
Alberto Mungia, a local merchant
The cause of the duel, which was
fought with swords, is not definitely
kown. Carara's fame as soldier bad
preceded him to Guayams, so that his
Death was shock in civilian as we'll
as in military circles.
Rome, Nov. 15.-Signor Marconi
beagn work today on the powerful
wireless station at Pisa, through
which it is intended to establish com
munication with the Argentine Re
public and later with the United
States. When the station is finished
it will be inaugurated by King Victor
Emmanuel, who will send the first
message.
Atlanta, Ca, Nov. 15.-Dr. J. Nc
Fadden CASTOR died at his home here
today of acute Indigestion, aged 10
years. He was prominent during the
Civil war as medical officer in the
Confederate service After the war,
from 1865 to 1883, be made his home
in Brazil, attaining distinction in his
profession there. He returned to At
lanta in the latter year and has since
that time been at the head of the de-
partment of surgery in the Southern
Medical college here. He was an au-
tbority widely quoted in this country
and Europe on intestinal surgery, and
teaching the treatment of intestinal
diseases he was the pioneer in several
methods He was member of several
medical societies, national and south
ern in which be held high Office.
Aiken, Nov. 5.-Last night, or ear
ly this morning, Aiken was visited by
the most skilful gang of burglars that
ever disturbed this usually quiet city
The residences of four of our most
prominent citizens were entered and
robbed of jewelry and money in
amounts ranging in value from $50 to
$1,000. Several other houses III the
city were visited during the night,
but for some reason these we're not
entered.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1903-11-18
RICE RIOT kT GILLsBURG, La.
Negro Lynched for Usual Crime
Other Negroes Rise in Arms
and IS are Killed.

New Orleans, Nov. ia special
from Kentwood, La, says:
Eighteen negroes we're killed at
sGiilsburg, small town, twelve miles
northeast OF this place, IN race riot
today. The trouble arose over the
l1nching of negro who crlminally
assaulted white woman.
Desails Oh the killing are very
meagre. It is understood that the
assault occurred last evening when the
male members Of the family were
absent. After accomplishing his pur-
pose the negro fed to the woods.
The alarm was given and in a lew
moments fifty or more citizens respond
ed to the call to arms, and the man
hunt was begun. A description OF the
negro was giTen and the posse search
ed the woods ak night. They came
upon him shortly before noon today
and brought him back to the village,
where he was fully Identified. The
posse was composed OF sdetermlneo
set Of citizens and they lost no time IN
getting rope. They hurriedly
placed the string around the negro's
neck and he was hauled up on
branca of tree back OF Darn.
From ali accounts received here to-
day. IL is evident that the black man
was popular with the members OF his
race. When they heard that he had
been Iynched, they became angry and
showed determination to avenge his
death. The word was passed around
and soon many of the negroes OF the
village began congregating. They
were IN an ugly mood, and many OF
them were armed.
They were cut looking for trouble
and from all sections they got plenty
OF it. They started the riot with the
whites. and it is reported here tonight
that eighteen members of their race.
we're killed. Others were wouded in
ths riot.
The sheriff. assisted by his lieuten-
ants, made great effort to suppress
the riot and finally succeeded.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1903-11-18
Dispensary Vacancies.

! Columbia, Nov. 15.-The terms Of
all the directors of the State dispen-
sary as we'll as that of liquor commits
sioner will expire next January, and
their successors will be elected. 1t
is stated that neither Mr.. Williams
nor Gen. Jones will be candidates for
reelection on the board, but that Mr..
Evans will. Heretofore there have
been any numrer of candidates for the
places, but one of the retiring dlrec.
tors SAID that so far he bad heard OF
only two or three candidates. There
are only two or three out for iqour
commissioners. the Office now held by
Mr.. Crum, and every Legislator has,
no doubt already been canvassd by the
candidates.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1903-11-18
4 REVOLUTION NOT IMPOSSIBLE.
Panicky Feeling Prevails in the
Colombian Capital
riIIa Urging Recognition of
Other Powers.

Washington, Nov. 15.-A revolution
in Colombia is not impossible accord
ing to an opinion expressed in dis
patch received at the state department
today from United States Minister
Beaupre at Bogota. 1t was dated Thurs
day, Nov. II, and at that time Mr.,
Beaupre described the feeling in the
capital city as panicky.
The minister has delivered to the
Colombian government hissinstructions
sent him by the state department on
the 9Th inst, advising him that the
United States has entered into rela-
tions with the government at Panama
and commended to both governments
of Colombia and Panama 1.-THE peace
full and equitable settlement of all
questions at issue between them.''
The Colombian government, accord
ing to Minister Beaupre, was disposed
to ask for an explanation of the instrnc-
tions, but the minister informed it
that he regarded them as self-explana-
tory.
M. Bunau-Varilla, the miniser from
Panama, continued his efforts today
to secure recognition of the new gov
eminent by the European nations.
Twice he saw M. Jusserand, the
French ambassador, in this behalf,
and tonight M. Varilla expressed the
opinion that France soon will accord
the recognition desired. The French
government is anxious that the repub-
lie of Panama shall guarantee to the
Panama Canal company nd the French
citizens interesed therein ali the
rights. privileges, etc., now held by
them before any steps looking to tie
recognition by France is given, and
tonight M. Varilla cabled his govern
ment for authority to make such repre-
sentations.
Today he received a long cablegram
from Panama expressing thanks to the
government of the United States for
its courtesy in Offering the privileges
of the United States warships to Gen.
Reyes on his arrival at the Isthmus
Of Panama should he desire to 60
aboard one. Gen Reyes and two other
Colombian generals are reported to
have gone to Panama from Bogota on
a peace commission. The cablegram
says the greatest enthusiasm exists
throughout the republic of Panama
over the reception given to it's minis
ter here and to the reception of the
new republic.
The same cablegram gave authority
to Minister Varilla to make rep
resentations to the foreign rep
resentatives here necessary to effect
a speedy recognition of the new re-
public. The minister has suggested
to his government that it clothe the
commission now en- it's way from
Panama with such, powers, but the
officials there preferred that the
minister should exercise these
Offices as he already possesses diploma
tic functions.
In official circles here the opinion is
expressed that IT, commission consist
ing of Gen. Reyes, Holguin and Opina,
which have started on a peace COM
mission to Panama, are embarked on
hopeless task. 1t is now too late,
it is said, for anything in the direction
indicted in a dispatch to be accom-
Dlished
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1903-11-18
The Helping Word.

There was a certain old woman who
was constant and devout attendant at
church. Her husband died, and her
pastor called upon her to comfort her
in her sad bereavement.
"Well, my good woman" the pastor
remarked, Sin your bitter trial [ hope
you have found some ray of comfort
from the Scriptures.
''Indeed I have, dominie,'' was the
confident. though fearful reply.
"That's grand, sister, (" exclaimed
the parson sympathetically, "but
tell me what passage of the word help
ed you most"
"Grin and bear it.