davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monticellonian., 1904-11-10
New Italy.

Italy is to be congratulated on the strengthening of its reiguiag house by ate birth of a new prince, for in num- SETS the house of Savoy is one of the smallest in Europe Italians feel some relief at the removal a step further rum the throne of the duke of Aosta, xho IS not popular, owing to an ar 7ogance which was likey to cause Friction in a land where royalty sits so lightly. They must prefer to trust 10 zhe character of 8 boy, whose direct ancestors for four generadons-Chas. Albert. Victor Emmanuel T. Humbert xzd the present king-have demon ssrated their devotion 10 Italy and zAeff sense of duty to their country.
 II is particularly gratifying to find Pope Plus x extending his good wish es 10 the heir of Italy. That IS in ac- zessd with his demeanor before he be- <4sae pope, and is an Indication Of Eore peaceful relations between the 4oiy see and the quirinal, I condition lAat win be welcome to most Italians. IN. Y Sun.
The Monticellonian., 1904-11-10
TOOK BOYS SUGGESTION.
Plowboy Came Out of the Field and Told Railroaders How to Start
 Stalled Engine.

A traveling man relates that while rid ing on the new orient line between Harper md Anthony a few days ago. one of the side rods of the engine broke, and the other slde stopped on a dead center, SO that when the repair Mas made II Was impossible 10 start again According 10 the Kansas City Star ne says:
 "The engineer, the conductor and all the passengers took turns going over the thing and trNng to devIse d way to make it run Finally boy came out of the teid where he had been blowing 10 see what was going Oh. He craWed through the wire fence and sat down on the bank and tanned himself with his straw Hat. II you'd back that }a~t ear up the grade aH let CT come down gerenunk. that ud start CT he final ly suggested, deliberately.
 The railroad men suiffed contemptuous- ly. but the passengers sided with the boy. Finally the conductor gave orGers that the rear car be uncoupied No les than 56 Uds- .eugers caught hold and pusaed the car up the grade. Once at the top the gar was let %. The loose coaen gained momentum Is 1t came down hill, and in spite of the en- gMeeJ aGmouItiou to let her come town sa-y. t#e emergency battefiHs sam rr.l-hed uto the train with tremendous tnump. The engine was bumped off center all right.
The Monticellonian., 1904-11-10

even to the suppression of their lan- gGage for all official purposes, whether of debate in their Legislative assemblies or Of pleading in their courts of law. Gen Gripenberg having in his capacity of governor, refused to carry out an arbitrary order given by the governor general of Finland on his own initiative, which was directly contrary to the Fin nish constitution as guaranteed by suc- eessiYe emperOrs of Russia. was sum- marily dismissed from his pest and sent into exile; and consequently had lately been travelling about Italy and Switzer- land with his family pending the per mission of the tser to return to his own home and end his days in peace.
 With little knowledge of the Eng fish language, the general is most kindly disposed to all speaking people. He himself is believed to have always been persona grata to the tsar of whom he never speaks but with the greatest loyalty and respect and by whom he has evidently been once more taken into favor and entrusted with task which at any time would tax the strength of a much younger man to the utmost, especially if it be true that al times he can scarcely bear the Ia tigue of sitting his horse.
 The appointment of Gen. Gripenbers has been looked upon in certain quarters as distinct rebuff to Kuropatkin; for they belong to different schools. But Kuropatkin has shown himself soldier enough to welcome aid. no matter what the quarter is from which it comes; and he has. if rumor be credited. commuRi- cated with Gripenberg welcoming him to his side.
 Some of the troops which are to form the Second Manehurian army are at present unGer Kuropatkin's command at Mukden.
 The grand dukes who are credited with the inception and mismanagement of the war are evidently not anxious to as sume too much direct responsibility. The supreme command in Manchurla has been declined by the Grand Duke Nicholas Nicholaevitch, to whom it had been offered
The Monticellonian., 1904-11-10
City Planting a Forest.

Los Angeles. Cal, has 5000 acres of brush land called Griffith park, which it intends to convert into commer- cial forest. This will Ee the first in stance of city in the United States creating forest. The practice is quite common in Europe, where the forest parks have not only contributed to the pleasure of the people, but have been more than self-supporting through their timber output Under it's CO., operative offer the bureau of forestry had last summer al Los Angeles four of its experts, making eomprehen- sive planting plan for the forest This plan was completed al the end of September The idea is to convert a waste piece of land into a productive forest, which will not only pay for it's creation and care through the sale of mature timber. but will prove con- stant source of pleasure and recreation for the citizens of Los Angeles. It is an entirely practical plan. and Los Angeles deserves credit for it's pro gressive spirit. Other cities could very profitably follow this excellent exam pie.
The Monticellonian., 1904-11-10
GENERAL GR|PENBERG
TO COMMAND SECOND OF RUS SEAS MANCRURIAN ARMIES.
He Is a Soldier of Proved Ability snd Should Increase the Czar's Chances of Success in
 the East.

In this column appears portrait oi the Russian Gen. Gripenberg, to whom, 1t Is said, has been assigned by the tsar the onerous task of commanding the Second Manehurian army now be ing organized with the view of co- operating with that under Gen, Kuf0- patkin, which at present is being SO hard pressed in its terrific struggle with the Japanese land forces in the far east
 This distinguished officer, though well advanced in years-being over 67-is still active, standing erect over six feet in height 1.-the in figure of a determined aspect. and at the same time pleasant and courteous in manner and of strong religious principles; whilst he has the reputation of being a keen soldier and a daring leader of men.
 By birth a Finn of noble descent, after rising to the rank of lieutenant-generaI in the Russian army he was appointed governor of the important department of Niborg, in his native land which was secured to Peter the Great in 112f by the treaty of Uystadt. In this posi- tion he was destined to be one of the first to suffer for his country when the present tsar, regardless of his oath to maintain the rights and liberties of the Finlanders. determined to merge their nationality into that of Holy Russia,
The Monticellonian., 1904-11-10
CITY DENTISTS OF GERMANY
Their Method of Work in Treating the Children of the Muni-
 eipality.

Municipal dentists are appointed and paid for by many of the large towns and cities of Germany, says the American Medicine In Strasburg, for example, 2666 children were examined last year, 699 teeth were filled, and 2912 were ex- tracted. The method of work is simple
 The teacher brings his class to the den tist, who examines each mouth quickly and marks on the card each child has brought whether treatment is neces- sary If so. the child must come again on a Saturday. Russia is also joining in this movement. and has already fitted up nine such institutions in St Peters burg alone And why not. or rather. why SO late in coming one might ask
 If it is true that generally speaking good teeth are necessary to good health and long life, and if. also. large and growing proportion of citizens have not good teeth. then il follows that the fact is one of public concern + is not. for instance. of as much importance to the community that workmen should have good masticating and digesting powers as that there should be s20 000 GOO city halls public parks. expositions. etc? This little. or large, realization of pre- ventive medicine has so far got into our American minds that We have ordered the soldiers teeth to be attended 10 and his governmental service by so much en- hanced But the soldier is at last paid by the civil worker, and as 10 his teeth and service we are entirely indifferent.
The Monticellonian., 1904-11-10
ASKED A PERSONAL FAVOR.
Lawyer Wanted Judge to Relieve Him of [ Somewhat Danger
 ous Duty.

One of the most picturesque figures of the New ! ork bar was the late Thomas Nolan, lawyer waose witty retorts furnished subjects for meIIlment 1t many q lawyers. gathering. Now. Nolan Was at one tune counsel for poor widow WHO was sung I construction company for the death ot her husband. relates Success. The case had been placed upon the day calendar, but mad been frequently postponed. and Ms. MararltY, by the time sHe had made her htth call, was in an exceedingly disturbed frame of mind, consequently the tones of Nolan : rleh brogue Were more than usual ly fervid as he fought agaiust the sixth al JoHrnment.
 T am sorry" sad Justice Dugro, but your opPonent las shown ne good cause for the adjournment, Mr Nolan, and the else Will therefore go over until to=morrow
 Very well, sor, sad the barrlster, sweetly. but might l ask wan personal h, yor of this coort!'
 Certainly sir, with pleasure
 "Nilt Your honor kindly ,thep down to my office and just tell Mrs Morarty that you have adjourned the case =
The Monticellonian., 1904-11-10
Best in the World.

Cream, Ark, Nov. : (SpeeiaD.-After eighteen months suffering from Epilepsy Baekaeae and Kidney Complaint, Nr " II. smith, of this place, ls d well man agaln and those wao have watched hI> return 10 health unhesitatIngIy gve all the credit to Dodd's Kidney P1ls. In all interview re gdIding his cure. Mr. Smith says;
 T Had been low for eighteen months with my back and kidneys and also EpIop-y 1 had taken everything 1 knew of and nath- ing seemed to do me any goed tiil a friend ot mine got me to seHd faf Dodd $ kIdaey Pills. l find that ttey are tEe greatess to n work and am in taet as stout and Strong as before l took sick.
 Dodd' : Kidney Pills cure the KdaeEs. Cured Kidneys cleanse t8e blood of all lm- purities. PuIe blood means good health.
The Monticellonian., 1904-11-10
To Avoid Pain

Two men of different nationalities lay side by side in the ward for rheu- matic patients in a downtown hospital. One of them. an Irishman, was twit- ting the other on the lack of fortitude in bearing pain.
 After time an attendant came in and began to massage the patients When it came the lrishman's turE he grurted and swore softly to himself Then he turned on his side, with a twinkle in his eyes. to watch the other man. To his surprise the other seemed rather to enjoy the operation It was too much for the Irishmans curiosity.
 .How in thunder did you stand it SO well 9" he demanded
 You don't think that I was fool enough to give him the sick leg to work on. do you?" was the answer N '. Sun.
The Monticellonian., 1904-11-10
Santa Fe Engines at Worlds Fai,

All the world loves q ldeomotiye There is something lifehhe about the iron mon steI that whisks Us at q mile d mnate lace across the country. It seems to be d person, not thing The crowds who have been recently watching the test of IF tons weight in Machinery Hall Worla's Ear grounds. St Louis will testlfy to fascination uneNpla5nable Not merely the slze, nor the wheels gong around. nor the throbbing steam-but all these and more. The engineer at the throttle and the fireman at the furnace Goor share the general admiration
 The test showed conclussvely that the piairic type used by the santa Fe in haul ing its fastest passenger flyers represents the best achievement of modern engine building.
The Monticellonian., 1904-11-10
Worried.
'.yyC

Wv. dear" .al tae paet's vie after the acceptance of his fiist Resela ts , maea- zine, "wnat .> the mattest Aea ,een to be awfuIIy GuWucast.
 ried about aur child. Inc sons oi great men seem to nave suca a poor caauce 10 turn ott well, you know. .3-t4.easo Record. Her&Id
The Monticellonian., 1904-11-10
Through the Eyes of a Child.

"Ot course, said the taller, "you greatly enjoyed the ocean voyage with your mamma and papa.
 eoh! yes replied the litRS girl, but it was all so funny
 How"
 Fancy playing upstairs all day and then at night having to go down in the cellar when it was time to go to bed. = Golden Days
The Monticellonian., 1904-11-10
Russian Ministers, Paz.

Every Russian minister receives a salary of about G2,500 a year and the ministers of the interior and finance re- eeiye large additional sums The sal ary is for life even if the minister is in ottiGe only few months.
The Monticellonian., 1904-11-10

were very irregular, dark eolored ana fua of sediment. The Pills cleared It al up and I have not had an ache Tn azg back since taking the last dose My health generally is improved a rapat deal.
 FQSTER-MILBUBN CO.,, Buffalo, g.Y. For sale by all dealers, price 50 seats per box.
The Monticellonian., 1904-11-10
The Reason for It.

Graee-Wkat made you jump when I called you dearest2
 George-It has a suspicious sound: l hadn't heard it since l paid for your last summers elotheS.-Detroit Free Press.
The Monticellonian., 1904-11-10

An American sightseeing in tae Fin is- lands came upon young savage engaged in tattooing the picture of q fish on H.> latael back Hs eyes filled W.tn tear>. w hlL moves you so: inquired tIs companion. II reminds me of the tune "Heu my old man would let me draw on nm also, vas hls reply.=Ghicago Chronicle
The Monticellonian., 1904-11-10
They Knew One Another.

He-Fhat lovely eyes you hare, She-You'd say tha; even if you didn't think it.
 He-And you think it. evenf didn't say it.-Ally SlopeE.
The Monticellonian., 1904-11-10
QUICK RESULTS.

Doan' S Kidney Pills proved a very e fieient remedy in my case. 1 Il s c d them for disar- dered kidneys and backache,
 from which 1 hadexperiieneed
 a great deal of trouble q Il q
 pain. The kid nev secreGons
The Monticellonian., 1904-11-10
Discovery.

".tre dones and Brown 55ItE re,at.
 They didn't Use to be. but Iere, -e.l lato hali million, aLd Brown soaU 4.ttr Il as- covered that t.ey We;e eIstart ee,.-.as. = Detroit Free Pic,>.
The Monticellonian., 1904-11-10

Many man hides his virtues under a bushe to disguise the tlet that he might have used taimble Smart Set.
The Monticellonian., 1904-11-10

The day may come waeH men w.I, sun ply cut ot consideration Ter tHe.r >oUS, ae cline to be great-t HIeaga EecorG l!elaIG
The Monticellonian., 1904-11-10

De man dat zoe, through de world findn' fault. sad Uncle Ebeu. mas Iicked out tech an easy job toa nisse.f cat he can eX- pect muea appreciation. N asAlngton Star.
The Monticellonian., 1904-11-10

The popular novel, ls u-uaIy the one J.SS doe9H, sell alter the lirst >IN months.
The Monticellonian., 1904-11-10

am sure Piso's Cure for Consumption saved my life three year ago. Mrs Jhos. Robbins. Norwich, N Y. Feb r., 1900.
The Monticellonian., 1904-11-10

The telephone k an enemy to tie table. Early to market means the plci oi t.e best food Tor the feast money, Success.
The Monticellonian., 1904-11-10

Just now, in New York the T.Hk tea seems to have been suppaHteG hy IT, burnt orange IHneaeon. De eustbu, Ill Gas putaudum Indiana p0Iis &ews.
The Monticellonian., 1904-11-10

The Japanese minister to France j. some thing cI an epgIammatl>t. as ], ,IoNn hE the following. "Wneu We Tad to oul :eau only great artists, t.ey treated Is d., h4l= balidus; uoW taat we aIe killing Peop.e, they say We are lIYIIizeC. Boston IIan,c;. pr.
The Monticellonian., 1904-11-10

It is a good deal easier tocouGemu new 6dea than 1t Is 10 compreaeHd t. Cncago Tribune.
The Monticellonian., 1904-11-10
Easiest Way Out of It.

The prisoner looked al the Guil sodien face, oi the jurymen who had been selected to try hls case.
 "Leage. he said, is that jury of my peersz
 You may so consider them replied h.s honor. That is the presumption of the law
 I'm guilty jedge. said tHe prisoner drawing d iong breath - .m tie feller fadt set the barn atire. -CHieag5 Tribune.
The Monticellonian., 1904-11-10

The lnxures ot one generation ale the necessities for the HeNt. lt .> uot mpGs- >jble t8at in few teaf- m7fe tae l,o. nat oi tai, country wll riGc t5 fl, Wolk III a neat f50 automobile and i9ok enN u,,y Ut niS lI2h ncgabor W.o Is abie to ,arl a,uuu4 in d S2, Guo air>nip O-k9,n Nalt-."estesu
The Monticellonian., 1904-11-10

DEAE Ms have been bedy helped through the use otLydia i Pinkams Vegetable Compound it. hoping that may help other woman suffering as did do attended parties and receptions tnl clad and would be suddenly chilled think caught bad months while and this caused inflammation of the womb 
 Ny called Vegetable Compound and the wonderful
  would Within month felt much better and close second entirely well.
 T have advised number lady friends it, and all was" Miss 8osE uENNEssY. 4l9 $. Broadway. Lexington Ky
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-04-29
LOCAL.

A~JcA~s
Matt Mulroy, of Adrian, was in
town Monday.
Miss Alice Pannell is now sick
with typhoid fever.
Those nice waists so cheap al
Harris.
R.H. Sain returned Saturday from
two weeks trip in Iowa.
Have you read that very interest
ing magazine, The Smart Set!
Slayton is making arrangements
for celebrating the 4th Of July.
Harry Hobson, wife and daughter
returned home Monday afternoon.
Go to Harris and get a l5c can
of tomatoes for SC.
The Federation of Women g Clubs
will meet at Adrian May 4th and
5th.
Real enjoyment is had when read
ing that clever magazine, The Smart
Set.
John Mackay arrived here Sunday
afternoon for visit with relatives
and friends.
Commander White, of the G. A.
r., has appointed j.: A. Town an
abide camp.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-04-29
Correspondence
Observation-Disclosures
ROUND LAKE,

ROUND LAKE.
Theo. Bah]s was up from Lake
Park, Wednesday.
The jury g verdict in the Krause
case was received with much ap-
proval around here.
W. j. Bliedorn will not re-apply
for license to run a saloon in
Round Lake after his present license
runs out, May Is. =
Last night, the Royal Neighbors
entertained the Woodmen and a few
selected guests at the opera house in
dancing. Light refreshments were
served, all had pleasant time.
The announcement that Hawley,
OF the Advance, will be candidate
for the Office of register of deeds has
met with much favor among Round
Lake republicans. We know MI.
Hawley to be entirely qualified for
the Office; we know him to be loyal
to his party and always ready to
further the. interests of other
worthy candidates; we know of no
one who deserves more from his
party and we shall consider it q
pleasure to show Mr.. Hawley a SUBJ
stantial appreciation of his efforts in
behalf of the party and general
principles of right.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-04-29

The past weeks weather has been
fair During the first part, it froze
considerable nights. The past three
or four days have been clear, warm
and pleasant. Farmers are pretty
we'll along with their seeding and
prospects are brighter.
Eggs, U. r. Fishel Strain White
Plymouth Rocks, 40 cents per set-
ting Ut 10. Chicks just Matched
from the inoubators, z cents each.
Hatch every five days. Telephone
your order IA 9. Satisfaction
guaranteed. C.H. Ager, Worthing-
ton.
Seventeen Fire Insurance Com
panies wentsto the wall or quit bus
iness on account Of the heavy losses
in the Baltimore conflagration, and
out IT the 10 Hail Insurance Com
panies doing business in this state,
nearly half OF them failed to pay
their losses in full. last year. One
of them paid only Az per cent, an
other one did not even make an at
empt to pay any percentage what
ever of their loss. If you are figur-
ing to take out some Hail Insurance
it will pay you to Investigate about
the Old Alliance Hail and Cyclone
Mutual Insurance Co., of Austin,
which is Hail tested and time tried,
organized 1889. Cash assets $685.
996.50. Hail losses paid to date
1856, 677.79. For insurance call or
write S. Kindlund, Agent. Office
with Peter Thompson, Worthington,
MINI. Phone II. I will try to can
vas my territory but if I should fail
to call on you drop me a card and l
will CALL
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-04-29
I0c sinshams. have you seen
them at Harris? 7c' per yard.

IOc sinshams. have you seen
them at Harris? t. per yard.
Some one thought DR.. Dolan g
Alaska dog was a wolf and shot it
Monday afternoon. The dog is not
dead.
Rob Smith has traded North d.
kota real estate for the two tene-
ment houses of A. N. Douglass on
9Th avenue.
Commissioner Smith was obliged
to lower the water in the lake about
a foot to protect the road bed west
Of Ayers place.
We are proud Of our lines Of
summer dress goods. Harris.
Alfred Larson returned Sunday
from Los Angeles, CAL, where he
spent the winter. He enjoyed that
country very much.
f. E. BeckIey intends to add some
new machinery to the flour mill
plant and repair other SO there will
be no difficulty in keeping up the
standard of the products of the mill.
tie has gained a liberal patronage
since taking hold Of the mill prop
erty. Everyone should use home
production Of every kind especially
when the product is equal to the
best in the market, such as the
Worthington flour.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-04-29
TAX JUDGEMENT SALE.

Pursuant to a Real Estate Tax
Judgement of the District Court, in
the County of Mobiles, State of Mimi
esota, entered the 18th day of March.
A. D. 1904, in proceedings for en-.
forcing payment Of Taxes and Pen.
alties upon Real Estate in the:
County of Mobiles State of .Minneso-5
ia, remaining delinquent on the.
first Monday Of January, 1904, and
OF the Statutes in such case made
and provided, shall, on the second
Monday, being the 9th. day, of Mays,
A. D. 1904, at 1870 CLOCK in the
forenoon, in the Village OF Worth
ington, County Of Nobles, Minne-4
sofa, sell the lands which are
charged with taxes, penalties and
costs in said judgement, and on
which taxes shall not have been
previously paid. p ~. =. Z ri
Seal. E. C. PANEL, is.
Auditor Mobiles County, Mimi.
Dated at Worthington this 18th
day of April, AID. 1904. ...,;. s
: ::.--:- ~>..e.: "; 49, IA Apr. 1922.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-04-29

Mrs. Aug. Wilson
Mrs. August Anderson
Miss Sophia Jorgenson
Mrs. Ed. W. Allen
Miss Grace Speilman
Mrs E. Glawe,
Mrs. John Nilsson
Miss Helena Nelson
Miss Ezuhah Helms,
Mrs. Chas. Folschow
Miss Grace Wood,
Mrs. Carl Arneson
Mrs. Moberg,
Mrs. Herb Horton
Miss Lillian Webb,
Miss Hester Cox
Mrs. J~Corncross,
Mrs. O. H. Pearson
Miss Esther johnson
Mrs. F. L. Cooley,
Mrs. e. W. Cutler
Mrs. G. Klnsman
Mrs. NJ. J. Campbell,
Miss Dagner Anderson
Miss Mary Robinson
Mrs John Saxon.
Miss Margaret Mckay.
Mrs. W. q. Blomgren
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-04-29

Miss Margaret Biltgen and Miss
Anna johnson still hold first and
second places respectively. The
most marked change is that of Miss
Emma Erickson, who has advanced
from ninth place to third. Follow
ing is the standing up to 10 o'clock
Thursday:
Miss Margaret Biltgen,
Miss Anna Johnson,
Mas Emma Ericsson,
Mrs. Henry APPEL, Jr.
Mrs. D. NJ. Holland
Miss Hulda Wass,
Mrs. John Sullivan,
Miss Maggie Deuth,
Miss Lura Bixby,
Mrs. W. W. Kane,
Mrs. J. r. Selby,
Mrs. G. j. McCaskie,
Mlss Amy Forbes,
Miss Luella Hansberger,
Miss Sadie MOeller
Miss Emma Kindlund,
Mrs. John Bisanz,
Mrs. A. Mahlberg
Mrs. Fred Trunk,
Mrs. J. D. Halleck,
Mrs. Geo. Walker,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-04-29
CARD OF THANKS,

We desire to thank our friends for
their sympathy and kindness tend
cred us in our bereavement.
Mrs. Mott and family,
Brother and 81 ters.