davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-04-28
CAR CASSINI'S IDEAL
AMBASSADOR SAYS RULER IS
y. M1sREPRESENTED. I&t
In an Interview Russian Diplomat
. Lauds the Emperor, Declaring
Him the Admirer Of Amer
lean Institutions.

Washington. 49, Count Cassini, the
Russian ambassador at Washington,
recently gave a correspondent an inter-
view in which he sketched the present
car of Russia as he knew him. Count
Cassini said:
II have known Gar Nicholas II. since
his childhood. Now anyone may assert
that, as the personal representative OF
his majesty here in Washington, l can
do naught but sing his praises. There is
however, no reason why should talk
of him at all. do so that the American
public may have, for once, the plain, I'M
vanished, ungarbled truth about the
ruler of all the Russias. In these troub-
lous times many false Impressions nave
gone abroad and he is sorely misjudged
by people who are disposed to be fair.
So here is the car as know him:
I'm the first place the. car profoundly
admires America and American insti-
buttons. Were he the autocrat he is rep
resented to be, surely he could not feel
a preference for this, the freest OF ma
tions. But he is conscious of the differ
ences between the peoples of the two
countries. He can admire the insti-
tutions of freedom without committing
the serious error of introducing 1t
among his people who are not ready
for it.
1.-THE car is a man of superior INTEL
lect and education. His life is devoted
to his duties. He is at work early In the
morning reading the reports of his min
listers. That he really reads and de-
cides on these reports is proven by the
personal notes which he writes on the
margins. These notes show his inde-
pendence, his expert knowledge OF mat
tiers reported upon, and his shrewdness
of judgment. He gets this Information
to influence his decision, not only from
his ministers and the grand dukes, but
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-04-28
BEEF INQUIRY EXTENDED.
Federal Grand Jury subpoenas Chi
cago Bank omcials with
Their Books.

Chicago, April 24.-Four vice presi-
dents and cashiers of as many Chicago
national banks have been served with
subpoenas duces tecum, requiring them
to produce cash books, bank books,
cash accounts, checks and all records
in their. possession belonging to the
Aetna Trading company and S. Open
heimer & Co., sausage casing concerns,
before the federal grand jury, which is
investigating the beef industry. This
move by deputy United States marshals
Saturday is one of the most important
which has yet been made in the inves-
tigation by the government, and has
caused a stir among the leading pack
ers, who are suspected of having been
connected with the operations of the
Aetna Trading company.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-04-28
A Statue for Ramsey.

A statue for Alexander Ramsey, the
first governor of the territory of Min
uesota, and it's governor during the
civil war, will be placed in national
statuary hall in the capitol at Wash
ington.
The house passed Senator McGilrs
bill naming commission.
The senate concurred in the house
amendment TO Senator A. r. McGilrs
bill providing for a statue of Former
Governor Alexander Ramsey to be
placed in the statuary hall at the ma
tional capitol. The house amendment
was the elimination of the SIS. 900 ap-
preparation. The bill creates com.
mission consisting of James j. Hill OF
St. Paul, T. b. Walker of Minneapolis
and Congressman James I. McCleary
of Mankato to secure the statue.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-04-28
A New Industry.

Thief River Falls promises in the
near future to be the center Of one OF
the largest industries in the state, &C
cording to the ideas of Northern Min
nesota capitalists who are behind an
investigation of the wire grass Irvine
manufacturing possibilities at that
place. According to cruisers who
know every inch OF the ground above
Thief River and to the east OF the
town, there is enough wire grass to
maintain an enormous wire grass
Irvine plant in Thief River Falls for
many years. The Irvine has been
used quite generally in this vicinity
during the last two years and has been
found to be equal to hemp or sisal in
the grain fields of the valley, and much
cheaper. Plans are completed for &C.
tive work toward the organization at
Thief River Falls and to manufacture
from wire grass Irvine, cordage, mat
ting, rugs and carpets
The grass grows to height of several
feet and is woven by the Indians
north and east of Thief River Falls in
to numerous articles OF fancy work.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-04-28

LORD TREDEGAR hell' with the Six
Hundred at Balaklava. South Wales
takes great pride in the fine old peer,
and alittle while ago proposed to pre-
sent him with national testimonial
on the occasion Of the anniversary Of
the gallant charge which Tennyson has
immortalized. But when it was sug-
gested that it should take the form Of
his eff1gy, he protested. He didn't want
anything that savored Of self-glorifica-
ton. Like Bobs, "'e don't advertise"
When as Capt. Godfrey Morgan he
returned from the Crimea-and brought
his famous charger 'Sir Briggs" home
with him as unscathed as himself-he
entered parliament and represented
Brenock until the title descended to him
in 1875 compelling him to join the
house of lords. There he has since
represented all Wales. A fine sports
man, q scientific agriculturist. the kind
lest of landlords-he owns 10000 acres
and a generous contributor to wise
philanthropy, he has greatly endeared
himself to the Welsh folk. To the world
d. ldk &c 1kC 10 AAOWA ID IAC Va CCAASoS "a
charity bazar openers, always sprightly
and patriotic, but with perhaps an un-.
due tendency to regard Welsh as the
tongue of the angels. He is "A years
old, and despite 1nnumerable tempta-
lions has remained a bachelor. For
the last five years he has been lord lieu
tenant of Monmouthshire, and his seat
in that county is fine old red brick
mansion designed by lingo Jones and
approached by a magnificent avenue Of
chestnut trees. His brother and heir
presumptive is 70, and benedict with
sons and grandsons to perpetuate the
Morgan name and cherish the Morgan
pedigree. This, it may be said, goes
back to the dawn of time when the
Morgans were Welsh kings, and had
more "aps" than vowels in their names.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-04-28
Hold Up Boom.

Mike Anderson and Erick Perkio,
settlers on the Floodwood river in the
western part of St Louis county, have
held up a driving crew at the point OF
the rifles and threaten to shoot If they
undertake to send logs down from the
boom.
The settlers claim that the owners
of the logs, Coolidge & Schussler have
made no agreement for compromising
them for log driving and boom priv
liges.
A constable sought to serve warrants
on the settlers but when he arrived
with seven deputies he found Anderson
and Pcrlkio entrenched in the latter's
house and with eight other men, al
armed.
The sheriff of St. Louis county has
been requested to come and suppress
the settlers.
The Floorwood River Improvement
company claims that it has made set
Element for the right to drive logs
through the Perkto lands.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-04-28

from the thousands of foreigners of dis
tinction, and intelligent subjects,
whom he receives each year. Every one
received is encouraged to talk freely.
He is not a secluded, bigoted autocrat,
refusing information and advice. 1t Is
true that he seldom appears at public
festivities, and that there is not con-
slant round of gayeties in the palace.
This is because the car is serious man
and will not allow pleasure to distract
him from his public duties.
THE most difficult of all his duties is
looking after the condition Of his people
their needs. hopes, aims and meth
DDS. He feels that the sudden granting
of a constitution to our people, who have
no experience in citizenship, would be
a catastrophe not only for Russia, but,
it might be, for other nations as we'll.
He has the intention, however, to grant
some participation in the government
and to increase lf-government as fast
as the people prove themselves compe-
tent.
"Now the car is the ruler Of Russia.
It is said that he never learned the truth
about the riots in st. Petersburg and Is
ignorant of conditions there and in the
country. I assure you that not one
hour passed before the car had de-
tailed account of all that had passed.
He called a family council, it is true,
simply because he knew that the
changes that were going on involved
the fortunes, not only of himself and
his immediate family, but of all his rela-
tives.
ut is natural that he should consult
with his uncles and his mother. His
mother is gifted woman who has his
best interest and the interest Of Russia
at heart. Among the grand dukes are
distinguished, intelligent and good men.
OF course, some of them are not-every
family has its black sheep and royalty
is not exempt. But the car is the head
Of the family and some of the grand
dukes have suffered because of attempts
to exercise power in minor things.
=, 'The car is self-dependent, self
willed and is the responsible man at the
head Of the Russian government. OF
this there will be ample proof in the fu-
ture as there has been in the past. The
czarina knows no other politics or pub
lie or private duty than devotion to her
husband and children"
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-04-28
STRIKERS X 1 UNDER I.
Ban OF The court
cH1CAaOJUDaE aRANTsINJUNC-
TON IN THE MONTGOMERY
WARD & co. TROUBLE.
Order Is Very Sweeping in It's Nature
Mayor Dunno Fails to Secure Set
Element Of the Strike Through Ar
bitration.

Chicago, April 21.-An injunction Of
sweeping terms, prohibiting even the
accosting of workmen against their
will, was issued by Judge Bretano
Thursday afternoon against the strik-
ers of Montgomery Ward & Co. The
restraining order is designed to stop
the slugging which has been feature
of the strike since it's beginning, near
ly two weeks ago. The filing OF the
injunction and the subsequent granting
of it was done without the knowledge
of any of the labor leaders and there
was no opposition whatever.
Forbids Aid to Strikers.
The writ forbids all persons from
aiding the strikers. All agents and
attorneys of the unions and their OH
GERS are included in the list OF defend
ants. Then follow clauses in the order
rorbidding:
Interference with any of the wagons
or vehicles used by other firms and
CORPORATIONS in transacting business
with the complainant.
Congregating in crowds for the pur-
pose of picketing the place OF business
Of the complainant.
Calling upon or talking to any per-
son employed by or doing business
with the complainant company against
the will of such persons.
Attempts to compel or induce by
threats or intimidation any employe
of the company to stop working OF
from freely entering the companys
employment.
ANY act in furtherance of any con-
spiracy or combination to obstruct the
oompany's business or any act to as
sist any other persons In any OF the
acts forbidden in the writ.
Mayor Fails.
Chicago, April 19.-Mayor Dunno
Tuesday formally notified the leaders OF
the strike against Montgomery Ward &
Co. that his plans for settlement of the
struggle had failed utterly. His effort
to persuade the employers to accept ar
bitration as a means of ending the gar
ment workers strike, he told commit
tee of the unions involved, had been re-
jected by the National Wholesale Tai
lors' association and by the Employers
association. Union officials then issued
a statement announcing that the strike
would be fought to successful finish III
it takes the organized masses of Chicago
to do So"
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-04-28

self erected as q
tribute of popu-
ar esteem. By
doing so l. o r d
Tredegar has ac-
Quired q claim to
distinction that is
almost unique, and
has shown a mod
esty that is more
rare than the cour-
age he displayed
when he rode into
the jaws of death;
into the mouth Of
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-04-28
To Reproduce Lincoln's Home.

Springfield, ILL.,, April 2o.-The meet
ing Of the Illinois commissioners to the
Lewis and Clark exposition to be held
in Portland, Ore, June i to October 20,
decided that the Illinois building at the
exposition shall be an exact reproduction
Of Abraham Lincoln's home In Spring.
field. In addition, pagoda will be erect
ed short distance from the main build
ing. AS soon as the plans for the build
ing are completed, which will probably
be about May l, work VII; be begun. and
it is expected to have the buildings in
readiness for occupancy by June 1.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-04-28
Slain. BY His Father.

Montgomery, Ala, April paw. r.
Sheets, 40 years old, shot and killed
his son Claude in this city Sunday
The young man was foreman of a gang
of laborers, in which his father
worked. The old man was discharged
and blamed the son. Sunday the boy
went home, being afraid to do so Sat-
urday night, and had words with his
father, who shot him dead In the yard.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-04-28
MANY Injured.

New York, April 22.-Three firemen
were injured, six women were severely
burned, 70 families were. made home
less and property valued at $3.50, 900
was destroyed by fire in the heart
Of the thickly settled Hebrew center
in the Brownsville section of Brooklyn
Friday.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-04-28
a Curious Vegetable.

The most curious vegetable In the
world is the ti'uffle. This fungus prod
uct has neither roots, stem, flowers,
leaves Tor seeds. In some countries
dogs and pigs are trained to dig it for
use in flavoring dishes for the epicure.
The animals which are trained to un-
earth it are guided by the f1eshy odor
that It emits.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-04-28

Was Descendant Of Betsy Ross.
Fort Madison, Ia, April 19.-Mrs.
Rachel J. Wilson Albright, SO years old,
died Tuesday at her home in this city.
She was granddaughter Of Betsy Ross,
who made the first American flag.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-04-28
Closed to Free Coinage.

Mexico City, April 1S.-The minis
have now been definitely closed to the
free coinage of silver.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-04-28
REFUSED A MARBLE STATUE
Lord Tredegar Rode in the Famous
Charge of the Light Brigade,
But Has No Vanity.

London.-It is very seldom that a
man objects to having a statue of him.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-04-28
News Notes.

Herman Freidle's 4.year-old son was
drowned in the Red Lake River at
Crookston.
George Bresseau, convicted at Min
neapolis of passing forged obligation
and sentenced to four years imprison'
ment and to pay fine of 500, was
released from prison, after taking the
pcor debtors oath.
The large dry goods store Of Pat
fridge Bros, was entered at Tracy by
burglars and silks worth $500 were
taken. The goods had just been re-
ceived. An entrance was gained by
forcing the locks to the door with q
I, chisel.
The Pelican Stone company has been
organized and will engage extensively
in the manufacture of concrete blocks
! for building purposes Buildings are
being erected and it is expected the
output will be large.
The state dairy commission issues
an ultimatum to dairymsp who violate
the law.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-04-28
Secretary Hav Recover,

Nervi, Italy, April 20.-Secretary Of
State Hays physician reports that Mr.
Hay has recovered his health.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-04-28
New Guns.

The artillery division OF the nation
guard soon will be made more formid-
able from military standpoint by the
receipt of an entirely new set of field
equipment. The new guns will be
four in number and will be accompan-
led by all the paraphernalia and
equipment for field service.
The issuance OF the new guns will
be made simultaneously with the ship.
ment of the same class of equipment
to all the national guard headquar"
tcrs Congress at its last session up"
propriated 81, 500, 900 for this purpose.
The shipment to the St. Paul aud Min
neapolis batteries will be made from
the Rock Island arsenal.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1905-01-27
MODES OF THE MOMENT.

The favorite fashion Of wearing the
hair Is a low figure :. tie knot covered
with a fine lair net.
As long as the motor craze lasts, nR'
the end j. now here in sight. the long
veil viii probably continue in fashion
Tie dainge,t ANA thinnc~t Of blouses'
whether ilry hc white o. colored. are
correct for ,aeaier W restaurant DIN
ing
Altlor large hats are still in high
est favor won comes from the faris
correspondent hat the small capote
ana even tle toque bonnet are being
Introduced with success.
Although tie long coat Is the smart
est form of the walking suit. there arr
plentv OF women who prefer shor
Jackets. For them three piece suits ol
skirt blouse and short fancy jacket ar
provided.
six has never been called winte
fabric but there il Il fad this seasol
for neht SIX shirt waist suits. or util
ity gowns. as they are now known
These gowns are correct for at HON
wear New York Post
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1905-01-27
PLAYS AND PLAYERs.

-,-s
me
IN DO N'N
Mrs Fist" in lean l>i''''i'i'' j. ''
10 Of the season "i ~" Nahiii''" TAU ~ -
ter New loih
william Courtleieh j. nov playing a
romlnent role in James i iiachett ;
reduction Of ~IAe o.iane- oi ia.
ling
Miss May Yohe is making tour OF
a. vauIev.lie t...ato.s She says her
uslanl. pu mann BrAG 90 Str1ns VIII
oule 10 New York in about three
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1905-01-27

.pend 81 900, 900 there, bot II the
vote was for liceise the money
would go elsewhere
Here il an example for bu-ine 50
men everywhere. ii business men
in all towns would take the position
of the directors OF the Lake shore
railroad how quickly would saloons
disappear and the liquor question
be settled. Too often It " lbe puS-
mess men in "A town who ia-ten the
rum business upon the people
They se,m M afraid 10 unite IN an ei-
for. TO Danish the saloon iron lLe
town. Someare under The delusicr
that to close the saloon Is TO iilure
trade. Never was there a greater
mistake. 1t has been REPEATEDLY
shown that the most prosperous
are those that have banished The "a
looms and the least prosperous are
the towns that still retain the. ga
Icons TX.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1905-01-27
THE COOKBOOK.

cracseG c.- viii boil perfectly wei
II ,.rsnreG in CREASED paper. ted rount
with p.cee of strin- ana plunged into
boiling water
Many people Ike the lump Of sugar
which is 10 go ln tile cup q colee 10
have feg drop. of orange or lemon
Juice squeezed over IL first
Flour should he sified for cakes
sauces aud halters. This insnreS tree-
dom from Jumps and any foreisn.suo-
stance such as bits Of string from
aorr sacks. etc. Besides. every dish i
llahter. and the extra trouble Is trinihs
linen IS re.tc~ than cotton for the
cloth in w,lch Z y,um pudding i ooif
81 as tie confection does not stick q
inen 4. in does o. cotton The &c /
slauld Ie wrrue ont Of hot water ans
aor-ed before the pudding Is turne'
into a.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1905-01-27
Real Estate Transfers

J. f. Kinchell to Rhoda Kinchel,
last will.
Geo. w. Hatfield to David Adams,
pa 50 It's r1w 300.
David Adams 70 Wm +. McCord,
l62a t2s r6w ijo5.oO
Elmer Miller q JanesL L. Miller, und
!, s0a ID t2- r6w $50.
Andrew J Berger TO Edward Dupps,
d, lotNu. % Jasper. 1873.
Iaf Crook to X H. Huffman, lots i5.
a.. - Ferdinand. 900
G.P. Ficxen 20 Aug. Becser, und
as of lot Huntinghurg, 1000.
Wm. B Monte to Jno. Il Tavis, a
LIS tlsr rsw, 20oo
/ Jno. Never. ~r. 20 Jno. Lachc, und Z
lot IS Ferdinand. $50.
Henry Schneck to II Mauntel, pt lo
5l. ). liuntiugburg, 400.
kerry Schnech to Wm. Rauscher. =
lots 81. - lluntingburg 500.
Ethel Wilson TO II Mauntel und +
ut Lotto liunlingburg' Ht-
I Julia A. Pinnick tD +. d. Freedman
= 4na 81 80 tls r3w 80.
I Rachel Kenchell to \. :. schnei
4, lOOa "a r3w, 800
= W.P. :. Walton to James Il. Davis
< II - r3N, $40.
y Christ kosterman 20 +. \ blessihs'
eases t2s r5w. SO.
+. y. poetker to +. \. bles7inEer y
% t2s row, SjO.
c Leo Schuble 10 Vim. Schunle e
At lot - Jasper. 500.
=. Ben Greve 10 Ben knust u. IN 1. Z
lot 81 Ferdinand, Sd.
y Anna Knust Ben 'ireve same ira
II 80.
J.J. q hlhauzen to FL Link tnd 4
of lot lIununghurg 500.
Jacob kempf to Peter Gehl iOa
or t2s, 3w. $500.
al P.L. Coble TO Mat Ners II lot
~ Schnellville 500.
re Err. Bmndick d Andrew Singer 10
90 II ~. I3. Huntinghurg Sl32-
\ w. Fisher to Huntingburg Nag
u WIS. lot lS Hunting urg $40.
W Ino. klueh 20 VIM. Mundy pt. lot
q Hununghurg $50
X. Jesse Armstrong % Luther Arm-trl
"a 4Op rs tls r5w, $500.
Friedman a kremop to Phi DnN
ld holz Und y of lot 25 Jasper sl1N-
lat +. j. Kempi to Carrie d. hempi
'as will. ,,
IA James b. Davis to Jesse Watkins
e IL t2s rSw, sl55'
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1905-01-27
g -. -. = e g.

Tho -4e.. rsf -.e n NeW OF
have thor lniem signal the san
as steam raH-sss. Different barr
-tlley a,c si.l c.lad barns. 2.
though hor e'css have diiferef
signals vi j rcd ana green lantern
On an Eighth avenue car the othe
ni-ht lvo green lanterns wci
swinrinr from the rear \ passer
ger asked SHY.
"lhcm's the 20 home lamps, e1
planned the conductor. "On on
down trin The transfer men alon
the run So Tie green lights The
they know that their relief will az
pear wi.Ml q. certain time, differ
Ing ACCORDING TO tie length 81 th
run. aul that ihey can 20 home
Mon wto band out transfers ON tn
corners cannot thank of gong nom
until they ee them green signals
the rear : green signal ahead n
tifcs them to ~f4v ovt untl tlrth'
orders. New York Press.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1905-01-27

Nelvctecn can be washed II right
IL done. SOAK IT first IN tePid wa
ter ana then cleanse without soap.
Add to a tcpid rinse water one cup
of brown sugar. and pass the gar
ment through this Dry IT out oi
doors. and iron 10 on the wrong side,
not laying it flat on table, but
with two persons holding 1t between
their hands. This raises the pile.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1905-01-27
Or, Cleaning Chiffon.

White chiffon washe. perfectly,
but better way to clean II Is by a
drv method. | Sc two parts of hne-
ly powdercd starch 10 one part Vi
powdered borax. Spread the chiffon
on a clean muslin and rub the mix
ture well into il. Shake this out.
and sprinkle literally with clean
flour and borax. Cover and lea :
overnight. The next day brush and
shak every particle Of powder from
| the chiffon
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1905-01-27

A New York doctor asked aroih-
or medical man al a recent meelihS
of \ number 81 lhc fraternity If ne
had ever heard 81 ihree-monilis-
ola baby talking. "oh. said ihe
other "ol course IL is very unusual,
but | was called once 70 attend a
sick infant Of that age. The case
was desperate and past all hope q
relief. was sitting watching ioi
lis last gasp when the mother said
doctor. Is there nothing that car
be- done t. save my bahyT And
replied: Notmng. Absolutely moth
ing. Jus. then the baby opened !
ewes and SAID nothing, aosoiu'ei.
nothing. and died.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1905-01-27

into double boiler put four
ounce, of imported sweet almond
oil. one-aai ounce of white wax,
three drains Of spermacet, one
ounce of ro,ewater and one ounce
Of extract Of witch hazel. let re-
main over boiling water until melt
ed then take from the Gre and beat
ten minutes. Drop in gradually one
dram Of oil OF rose gcTamum and
two drains Of benzoin tincture, anc
beat until perfectly cold.