davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-08-04
i GAL r SHION.
.e11 fERNEsT CAsSEL TO ENTER
TAIN ROYAL GUESTS ON NILE.
The Only Conditions Attached to His
Invitations Are That They
I Spend All Of His Money 52
AZ They Can. da

London.-Here 10 . timely sketch OF
one of the dahabeahs-the Hathor-on
which Sir Ernest Cassel, the wealthy
financier and intimate friend Of Edward
VIZ, intends taking big party Of swells,
including two American peeresses, on
. trip up the Nile. Many fashionable
people "do" Egypt in the winter sea-
son, but never before has it been done
in such sumptuous style as has been
arranged by SirErnest for his fortunate
guests Possessed in a rare degree Of
that peculiar Hebraic talent which can
turn anything into gold, he has accum-
ulated Q fortune estimated at something
like 80. 900, 900, and is now bent on
demonstrating that he can spend it like
American multi-millionaires who have
set q pace in such matters that royalty
cannot afford to follow. The one con-
dition he has made with his guests, one
and all, is that they must not themselves
spend q cent on it. He has given them
to understand that the heavier they. can
manage to make the bills he will have
to pay the greater will be the enjoyment
he will get out of it. They have accept
ed his conditions without murmur,
and as they are all experts at doing this
regardless" it may be assumed that
Sir Ernest will realize to the full his
expectations of getting a lot Of fun out
OF the trip. ",. 49,.
Among the best known of his for
tunate ship load Of guests are the duke
and, duchess of Devonshire, Lord and
Lady Chelsea, Consuelo, duchess Of
Manchester, Mr.. and Mrs. Rochefort
Mcguire, the beautiful Miss Muriel Will
son, and the countess of Essex. Two
Of the above-the dowager duchess Of
Manchester and Lady Essex are Amer
lean women, but unlike most American
woia.en who marry titles, they did not
exchange large fortunes for them. Mrs.
Rochefort Mcguire is one of the special
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-08-04
Grass That Fer1nents.

Nov. the lawn once week If you
want q, dense, springy turf Of soft, vel
vety grass. It is easier and better to
NOW twice week in growing weather,
and to- let the cut grass remain, than to
NOW once in two weeks and remove
the cut grass. The lawn will burn II
cropped close in hot weather and If
the shortcut grass is not left to shield
the roots from the sun. Long grass,
however, should not be allowed to lie
on the lawn. It may ferment or cause
the grass beneath to turn yellow
Country Life in America.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-08-04
News Notes.

Moorhead-It has been decided to
hold carnival and harvest festiyal in
this city for four days, beginning Aug:
a. A committee from tho Commercial
club, including MessrA Daily Kiefer
and Wright, have charge Of tho ar
engagements. e..
Virginia-Little Anthony Kuberka,
the e-year-old son Of Mr. and Mrs Ku-
berka, is lost Ia the woods north OF
here, and searching parties are search
Ing the land.
Hokah Suit for SEQ, 900 for personal
lnjuries by falling over an obstruction
In the street has been started against
the village by Jesse Reynolds Of Mime
sota Lake. s..
St. Paul.-George Phillips, 2 bridge
foreman, is fatally injured by q fail
and dies while on the way to the hog
pital. 5s
Long Prairie-Farmersl living in Les
lie are making complaints OF the RI
vapes Of wolves. Frank Moore lost
thirty.five sheep .'.'sg,r 60
Bird Island-The farmers have Or
ranized farmers elevator company,
with Nick Bruels rs president.
Winona-Advices received here are
that the steamer Quincy Of the Dia-
mond 10 line, which has been under
going extensive repairs at Dubuque, IL
still in the drydock, the launching
having been delayed on account OF high
water in the river. Anew hull IS be-
Ing built at Dubuque for the Glen
mont Of the Van SAINT feet. 49,,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-08-04

of age, she married him. He lavished
on his young wife all the pleasures and
advantages that love and wealth could
bring. With her, he made several trips
abroad, and at Paris she was educated
in the French language and pursued
other studies, becoming, in fact, high
~ cultured woman.
During one of her visits in Europe
she met Reuben M. Hoyt, of New York,
a wealthy yourg manufacturer Of per-
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-08-04

4 THIN, o Because he was the lover
Of Mrs. Charlotte Hoyt, the wealthy and
abandoned wife Of Reuben NJ. Hpyt, OF
New York city. millionaire manufac-
turer Of perfumes, Judge J. +. Bum, q
lawyer Of this city, BY the verdict Of
the jury in the Hoyt will case, just de-
cided in thezcourts herr, has come into
the possession Of an estate valued at
100000. Except as the afianced hus-
band, Judge Bum was in no wise related
to Mrs. Hoyt, whose death occurred two
years ago at her beautiful suburban
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-08-04
Mrs. Charlotte Hoyt Forgot Her
Family When Ma king
HAS STOOD The TEST or THE COURTS
The Woman Had Been a Poor Girl But Be-
came the Wife Of Two Millionaires. Both
Of Whom Treated Her Handsome ely
When Divorces We're Granted.

by all the luxuries that wealth could
bring. Her home, "The Naples" was
:palatial in all it's equipments, one of the
most valuable suburban residences in
Tifan, and she had q retinue of servants
to do her bidding. Yet with all her
wealth she failed to get into society in
THIN because of her dissipated habits.
Her death was due to alcoholism.
The maiden name Of Mrs. Hoyt was
Charlotte Guss. Her father was poor
tenant farmer living near this city.
With him she resided until she was l6
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-08-04

them men eminent at the bar in Cincin:
natl, Toledo and Tifin, and during its
trial the courtroom was crowded. The
evidence brought out story that was
not only interesting, but romantic in
many of its features.
Charlotte Hoyt at the ti&se of her
death was only IS years Of age. She
had welded two millionaires and had
travelled the pace that kills. She was
beautiful and cultured and surrounded
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-08-04
Invention Of a Frenchman.

AnVe0I10n Of . 6Tenc0MaAs -
Prof. Cerebotani, q Frenchman, has
at last perfected an apparatus which
will transmit by wire all the peculiar
tiles Of 8 mans handwriting or draw
ing, enabling him to sign q check 1000
miles, away, or write q. legal document
or draw : picture. But one wire Il
needed, and the machinery is quite sim
pie. There is . clock movement con-
trolling . wire, and one rod makes cir
cular movement while another makes
direct perpendicular and horizontal
strokes. 5$g IN, -, Ns.a,.., y.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-08-04

years of age. The desire to see some
thing of the world prompted. her to
leave home, and she engaged in teach
ing in Michigan, finally drifting to Chi
cago, where she entered a wealthy Jew
ish family as governess. Her beauty
attracted the attention Of her employ
er's partner, Morris G. Stettheimer,
who, as jeweler, was wealthy, and in
January of 1887, when she was 10 years
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-08-04
261,o74.

Minneapolis.-Final official census
figures place the population OF this
city at 61,e74. This is a gain of
se,256 since the federal census of 1900
The gain is the greatest OF any i've
wear period in the history Of the city.
Secretary of State Peter E. Hanson
announced the returns, after the final
checking had been done. The show
ing made by Minneapolis is surprise
to the most sanguine enthusiasts In
the matter Of the city's growth. The
most hopeful hardly dared to make ad.
vance estimates much closer to the &C.
tual results than 5000 under the fg-
,lreA 49,, ...,. 49,. =.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-08-04

home, "The Naples" in this city. To
give him her fortune, she disinherited
her sister, Mrs: Eva E. Hill, and her
stepbrothers, Frank and Rufus Guss,
and other relatives. 90 ~
I The case was one of the most inter-
esting will contests ever tried in the
courts of northern Ohio. Its hearing
occupied over three weeks Engaged in
It were over dozen lawyers, some OF
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-08-04
Not Insured Arainst Bombs.

NOC @&180100 x&8es13a1e 0o113Uos
Baron volken, chief Of police Of
Warsaw, who was injured by bomb
explosion recently, is suing an insur'
ance company on an accident policy.
The company draws the line at at'
tempts to assassinate with bombs.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-08-04
Bolt on Barbed wire Kills Cattle.

Kansas City, Mo. During recent
thunderstorm in Brown county bunch
of cattle on Asa Hull's farm backed up
against a barbed wire fence for protec-
ton. A bolt of lightning ran along one
Of the wires and killed eight Of the cat
tie. 4---=5-E2, s, 5T.,pa
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-08-04
NEWS ||Es)TA,
Hvxsan "a JIinnAa0ka

IT,
Hymn to Minnesota. |
(By Permission OF Jos. =. Osborn. Author
\ @ and C0snposerl
0. Minnesota, hail unto thee;
Brightest Of stars on the nag Of the free.
Happy thy youths ana thy beauteou'
Reared mid thy valleys. thy woods and
thy G1ades. t9@
Father Of rivers and mother OF lakes.
Grandest and noblest OF cu Of our states.
Tn Indian DER prairies no longer roams:
Studded they ars with most beautiful
flushed is the war-cry at Anthony's falls.
"Rah'' rings instead at the VARSITY
Halls. # fss
"Rah. ski-u-mah." yes. the roar II The
same. @
Bringing to state and the varsity fame.
Great are thy stateemen ana warriors
sg@ bold.
Courage and wisdom ana wit they unfold
Great are thy mills and thy mines and
| thy marts, 49, Il Sy&3 b.
Commerce and schools. and mechanics
and arts. n-r
Great is thy nature and great are thy
Hail unto thee yes, again and again. ~
Father Of rivers and mother Of lakes,
Grandest and noblest Of all OF our states
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-08-04
No More B attic.

Minneapolis-There will be no fur
Their battle in Minnesota between the
independent oil companies and the
Standard OIL over railroad rates.
The Standard is not Directing to the
recent ruling made by the railroad
and warehouse commission whereby
the roads were ordered to carry oil
shipments in barrels in less than car
load lots at the same rate granted the
Standard on its tank cars; and at q
meeting of representatives of all the
railroads doing business in Minnesota,
held at the offices of the attorneys tor
the Northern Pacific in St. Paul, 1t
was decided not to appeal from the
ruling of the state railroad commits
sion, so far as tho railroads are CON
cerned.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-08-04
Use Automobile. !.

St. Paul-What is probably the only
automobile in use by rural mail car.
rier in the country leaves here every
morning for New Canada and vicinity.
Gerhard Melchoir is the enterprising
carrier who has introduced this limo.
vatipnin the method of serving the pat
irons on his route, and he can be seen
starting out on his daily round from
the Bradley street station shortly after
. o'clock every morning.
The means Of locomotion is an i'm.
portant one for the rural carrier, rs he
must make his daily tour in oil kinds
of weather, and he naturally tries to
complete his round as quickly as possi-
BILE. He has his horses to feed and
keep we'll nhod. If one of the horses
goes lame or is otherwise disabled he
is put to great inconvenience and per-
haps considerable expense in caring
for the sick horse and hiring substi-
kuta.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-08-04
Will Not Have to Borrow.

G,t Will Not Have to Borrow.
st. Paul 1t looks Is though it will
not be necessary for the state treasurer
to borrow money to make good the In
creasing overdraft in the general re-
venue fund.
During tho past week the fund Re-
ceived about $50, 600 as the result Of
tho purchase Of state capitol certificates
with state; school moneys Now the
shortage ia the general revenue &C
count IL accordingly decreased to $780,.
900. Though this deficit will b ma
terially increased sga'n, there Is some
thing over 5000, 600 in county taxes.
due June 20, still unpaid. OF this
amount nearly 5000, 900 will enter the
general revenue fund, and the bal
ance may be used on overdraftA ....-
Counties which have as yet failed to
send in their taxes to the state are
Hennepin, Ramsey. St Louis, Bel
trami, Clearwater, Fillmore, Carlton,
Hubbard, Itasca, Kanabee, Otter Tail,
Pine and Sherburne. =. - Ms
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-02-09

at Shore, at Williams. at Advance and
prevent any moro like conditions else
enforcing, applicable to the whole
State alike, and would meet with pop
ular approval. The threat that it would
'injure the Democratic party is in
correct. 1t would strengthen the
Democratic party an hundred fold
rural districts and permit it's evasion
by permitting crossroads calling
themselves towns to be the haven of
the rural stills.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-02-09
PROPERTY RIGHTS IN NOXIOUS
USE OF PROPERTY THAT IN
FTICTS INJURY UPON THE
COMMUNITY.

The liquor folks are circulating a
copy of a speech delivered fourteen
years ago by Justice Brewer in which
he gave it out as his opinion that a
State should reimburse brewcries for
loss sustained by prohibition laws.
That is Justice Brewers personal
opinion.
But the Supreme Court of the United
States by a vote of seven to one holds
against the view expressed by Judge
Brewer in his speech. In the case OF
Zeibold VS.. Hagelin, brought by brew
ers of Kansas in 1887 for $4,000 for
damages sustained by reason or the
adoption of prohibition, the gist of
the decision of the Supreme Court is
il these words:
1.-THE power which the States UNI
questionably have of prohibiting such
use by individuals of their property as
Will be prejudicial to the health. NOR
ais or the safety of the public is not
and-consstently with the existence
and safety of organized society-can>
net be burGened with the condition
that the States must compensate such
individual owners for pecuniary losses
tney sustain, DN reason Oh lnelf not
being permitted by nOXiOus use OF
their property to inflict injury upon
the community.
That fully answers the property
right" argument. If the State should
spare those distillery towns of Shore,
Advance and Williams because of the
large investment of money it must go
10 the Treasury and reimburse the
owner of every little rural hell-kettle
driven out of business by the Watts
law. 1t would be special privilege to
treat the rich Williams differently
from the poor little distilleries. The
last Legislature erred greatly in incor
porating Shore. Williams and every lit
tie cross roads whiskey place that was
Incorporated. That mistake cost the
party ten votes to every vote II may
have lost by the Watts act.
This Legislature will be guilty of
worse wrong than the Legislature of
200 if it does not deprive Shore and
Williams of the special privilege they
row enjoy The Legislature of 1903
acted hastily and without deliberation
If this Legislature should not undo
that wrong il would sin against light
and knowledge -
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-02-09
\ MORNING TONIC.

The man who gives himself up en-
tirly to the service of his appetites
makes them grow and multiply SO
we'll that they become stronger than
he; and once their slave, he loses his
moral sense, loses his energy, and be-
comes incapable of discerning and
practicing the good. He has surren-
dered himself to the inner anarchy of
desire, which in the end gives birth to
outer anarchy. In the moral life we
govern ourselves. In the immoral life
we are governed by our needs and
passions; thus little by little, the basis
of tAe moral life shift, and the law of
judgment deviateS.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-02-09
THE ARBITRATION TREATIES.
No Longer Objectionable to Southern
ers. "a Favorable Report is
Ordered.
(By the Associated Press

Washington, Feb. S.-The Senate
Committee on Foreign Relations by
unanimous vote today authorized a
favorable report on the arbitration
treaties between the United States and
several foreign governments. An
amendment was adopted providing for
the submission to the Senate of each
claim 10 be arbitrated under the trea-
ties.
The treaties are with Great Britain,
Portugal, France, Switzerland, Ger
many, Italy, Spain and Austria-Hun-
gary They have been before the Sen
ate throughout the entire session and
Chairman Cullom, of the Committee
on Foreign Relations. at the earnest
request of the State Department called
them up whenever opportunity offered.
Southern Senators opposed the treaties
on the ground that it was believed
that they would permit the arbitration
of claims held against Southern States
by reason of bonds issued after the
Civil War. and Senator Bacon Of
fered two amendments which had 5eel
adopted by the Senate to the Oinry-
Pauncefote reciprocity treaty with
Great Britain. These amendments
provided that matters affecting the
rights of any State should not be ar
bitrated, and that every question To be
arbitrated should first be submitted TO
the Senate.
Several members of the committee
declared that if the amendments Wee
adopted the treaties would not be ac-
cepted by the foreign governments ne
gotiating them with the United states
Senator Bacon agreed to Withdraw the
first amendment. saying he believed
the latter amendment gave to the
Southern States the protection de-
handed Later he proposed that the
treaties should be amended by proyid-
ing that each claim to be 4rbitrated
shall be made the subject of special
treaty" instead Of special agreement.
as originally prescribed. This would
require the action of the Senate on
every claim. In this form the treaties
were reported.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-02-09
SIN PER CENT INTEREST LAW

A bill will be introduced in the leg
isturo that will have the effect of re-
pealing the six per cent interest law.
1t is proposed to permit the charge OF
seven per cent for long term loans.
That bill ought to be killed quick,
The six per cent interest law has
worked we'll and there is no demand
for its repeal. The people who feared
it would work evil admit that they
were wrong and attribute some of the
industrial development to that law
for men accustomed to getting eight
per cent for their money invested it
in manufacturing establishments that
gave employment to labor.
Let us not tinker with the six per
cent interest law!
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-02-09

is a treatment which affords
positive cure for rheumatism and
allied diseases.
Applied externally, it relieves
the pain at once. Taken inter-
nally, it cures permanently by
purifying the blood of the Tactic
acid which causes the disease.
Anthony Smith, of Mayville, I'LL,
says: ct had such severe rheumat-
ic pains in my arm and shoulder
that could neither work nor sleep
and was fast losing all hope of
cure, when I heard of and tried
Hamlins Wizard Oil, two bottles
of which performed perfect, per-
manent cure" Price, SOC and 81.
For sale and recommended by
ALL DRUGGISTS.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-02-09
LOST TEN YEARS
But Has Gained a Life
of Happiness.
Mr.. S. B. Hall, of HilIsboro, North
Carolina. Tells His Expert
ence for Benefit of
Other Men.

The Kelley Institute, Greensboro, y. C.
Just four years ago this month l
took the Treatment for the liquor
habit at the Kelley Institute at
Greensboro, y. c., and to it ! owe my
life, for if I had not found a remedy
for my condition / would have filled
Il drunkard's grave long ago. | had
drunk whiskey for ten long years, and
had not lived one day or night with
out my bottle always in reach, or
where / could conveniently get it.
My whole thought and mind was on
drink, and / could not work without
it; | was simply soaked in alcohol for
ten years. and | can prove it to any
one who doubts it, and will take pleas
ure in doing so upon request. had
endeaVOred to stop and made as deS-
| perate fight against my habit as any
man ever did, but my will power was
nothing compared with the giant | had
! to cope with. My friends and loving
wife repeatedly administered every
medical aid known to them, but it was
| fruitless. My career and condition be-
came alarming to all who We're ac-
| quainted with me, and my dear wife,
as she often told me, had given up all
hopes of my salvation. but she yet
was patient, and finally resolved that
something must be done Tor me ana
that at once; 50 she took me to the
Kelley Institute at Greensboro, y. G.
] returned home after my treatment a
sober man, and today | am as free
from drink as any man who has never
tasted the first; and / feel proof against
WhiSkey. | consider my condition as
to drink now safer than when l was a
boy of six years old, for thenI would
always want to try and drink when |
would see the grown people take it. and
imagine how good it must be, but now
/ can see men take drink after drink.
and, while they are doing SO, not even
realize what they are doing. for | have
forgotten it. / never dream Of it and
never even think that there is a bev-
erage and the fact is. do not even de-
sire mild drinks. | really am so COM
pletely cured that [ never reflect upon
my past life for the cure has let me
into the world a sober man. l have
lost ten years in drunkenness and am
now trying to catch up lost time.
hope some one will be benefited by
this letter, and l will gladly prove the
above statements, if desired, to any
one upon request.
Very respectfully.
S. 3. HALL.
Hillsboro, y. c.. Dec. II, 1904.
Send the names of friends who
might be benefited to the Kelley In
Stitutc Greensboro n C.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-02-09
THE BOND ISSUE BOBS UP.

Our old friend Yhe Bond Issue came
up yesterday. He comes up smiling at
every session of the Legislature just
befofe the Appropriation Committee
gets ready TO pass on the bills. This
year it is mot to exceed 100000" and
is, of course, for permanent improve
ments.
If, with the increased assessment
Of property and the larger revenue to
the State, the expenses of government
and necessary increase in permanent
improvements, cannot be cared for out
of current receipts. there is need of
& better system of financing. We
built the hospitals at Morganton and
Goldsboro. the Normal and Industrial
College and the A. and Nj. College, the
ID. ID. and b. Institutions, and the Sol
dicrs' Home. and other State buildings
without u bond issue when tax assess
meftt was much lower than now.
This Legislature will have nearly
100000 more money to appropriate
during the next two years than it has
had for The past two years. There is
pressing need to increase the accom-
modations Of the insane hospitals and
educational institutions which must be
met. But they should be given the
additions needed and additional sup
port not TO exceed 100000 in eX-
cess Of present appropriations. and
that increase can be made without re-
sort TO bond issues.
No: let the state of North Carolina
adopt this motto: Pay as you go: il
YOU can't pey don't go"