davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-01-13
Jorberungen Der Rob
enurGbe I.

@ffen, IL Sun. Sie Yertreter
Der 2Oblsnerdber. Unions baben bier in
elmer @eriammlun9 fOlgenoe Goros=
runaen aufgefeat.
SIR 1905 elm rieunfinoi9er Nrbeiis-
tag, einf&lieblid Der 3eit CUR gins
unb Musfab,t in ben @rubsn, fir 1906
elm Nrbsitstag RON 81 Stunoen.
Sdafuns bon 8Omites Der @ruben=
arbeiter CUR @ertretung ibrer Sus
terehen.
@erfauf Der 3Oblen on bic Ser9leute
;u ben proouftionstofen.
Sieie 6orberungen uerben morgen
benz 8erbano Der @rubenbefber au
Sortmuno bor9ele9t tperoen, nit Dem
@riuhen, nm cine Mntmort bis Mittag,
ben 16. Sanuar, a~noernfals am IL.
Sanuar elm nlgemsiner Musfano err
folsen foa.
propaganba . omie'
Berlin. IL. San. Die Nsenten
Gliiab Donnie bon 3ion @itp. erneuern
ibre propaganda In Seutidlanb. sic
fino in Berlin. Dresden. 2abed, Stets
tin u. T. N. tbdtis. SIR Saupt3usd
if Nustpanoerer nod 3ion gitp 3u
lcfen.
Seut9 0ferrei9i9 der
8 anheIsbertrag q.
Berlin n, IL. San. 8raf bon
Battlefront, Der prdioent oes &ei4s=
tags, ma9te benz Geniorens2 onbent
bic Wittbeiluna, Der Rei4stansler
@raf bon Billion bofe, baB Der 5an-
oelsbertrag 3uii9en Ssuti9lano unb
OefterreiA nod Dor benz gnoe bieier
Wohe bereinbart iein tueroe, pornuf
ale neuen Sanoelspertrdse benz &ei9s.
tas gu alsider 3eit augs6sn wtiroen.
Samit bat fd bic SOfnung erfiilt,
oaB Der Mnfunft Der biplomatif9en
unterbdnolsr aus Wien uno Buoapeft
in Berlin Elm baloiser Nbialub Der
8ertrass=8 erbanolunsen fol9en piirbe.
aus benz 2obIenrepiere E.
Berlin, IL. SON. BIZ &.gis=
runssbabnen bringsn. in 8orbereituns
auf einen ldngeren Streit, 2oblen bic
FIR Yribatparteien befimmt ftno in
ihre eisensn Eager.
Die pOli3ei muBte lebten Nbeno bel
Der 5elicitas=W ine gu 8odum amii6sn
Unions uno Ni9t.unionleuten ein=
i9reiten. Beri9ieoene p%srionen tpur=
ben Deruunoet, 5 berbaftet.
Oeterreih.l lnsarn.
2oerber's s ntegritdt
an9e eielt.
@ien, IL. San. Sie y3eit" be-
bauptei, Der ebemalise Winiferprdfi=
bent Or. 2oerber, tpel&er am 81. De-
sember our9 ben 6rsiberrn @autf9
bon 6rantentburn erisbt tuurbs, babe
in eroBem nmfangs Wiroen= uno
| Sitelf9a9er betrisbsn. @r babe ben
grl6s CUR geffedung Der prefe ber-
uenoet unb grnennunser gum Ssrren-
bauie oes Mei9sratbs bisIfa6 fur cine
babe Miaion 3roner, on @roBinbu=
frielle bertauft. Sopobl Der Brauer
Wautner ME Der 3oblensrubsnbeRbsr
@utmann hdtten ibre Sibe ii9 aefauft.
Die Nadri9t miro aa9emein fur uns
glnublid erfldrt, neil Or. b. 3oerber
ben &uf sr0bter Sntesritdt seniebt.
@tnaDor.
prdi n q |.
q b a q |, IL. San. Sie
Wablen. BET oene1 es nidt obne 3ra.
male abgin9. uurben geiiern beenbet.
2i3arbo @areia wurbe gum prdf.
benton bon Gcuabor eemdbli unb mire
am 10. Mu9uf iein Nmt antreten.
E~ransDdal.
Srbannesbere. IL. San.-
Der y&ranspaal 2eaber" ~ber6Hsntlidi
einen borldufgen Nussus aus benz Be.
ri4t bes 3Omites fiir Mnaelesenbeiter
Der @ingeborenen. Serielbe aeist. but
bas 9omite b~oltdnois bamit einber'
f4onnpn III pine nprnifp Nsfh Xrfuno
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-01-13
@eIbes Tieber.

6abana, IL. San. 3uei ooer
bret Grauen. bic am 5. San. nit benz
Sampfer Dora" bon Colon bier an.
tamsn, uuroen nod benz Seu9enbauis
sebra&t uno fno am selben Giebe,
geiforbsn.
We6rere Wit9lieber bes ameritani=
iden gerbanbes fur 0fentliGe @e.
iunbbeitspfege. Der %gegenwdrtig feline
Sabresperiammluns bier abbdlt. pObn.
ten Der 8ooteni9au bel unb bsffdtieten
bic 9taQnoie.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-06-30

(HuSe structure costs $l,lSO,VU anu 10s
Quarters for officers and Crew.
vessel OF $4,000 tons displacement,
but the Cavite dock, as it is called, will
float vessel of 24,447 tons.
1t is incidentally the most complete
dry dock ever made. Not only does it
contain the finest apparatus for dry
docking, but it also is fitted out with
telephone arrangements throughout;
has quarters elegantly fitted out for OH
GERS and crew, bathrooms, and even q
shower for the firemen, a kitchen, and
complete ventilating system.
This marvel of the marine world has
ben under construction over two years.
Twenty-six months ago Chief Draughts-
man Gerhard Styrlapder, of the COM
pany, submitted his plans in competition
with many other steel company bids
for the erection of this dock. Mr.. Styr-
lander has worked jointly with Leonard
NJ. Cox. engineer corps, U. S. NJ, sent to
overlook the construction. So far-and
it is now practically completed-he has
accepted every portion of the work.
The first plate was laid August q.
1908, and q months time was allowed
to complete it. The work will be COM
pleted before contract time. The side
walls are IA feet thick, while it is over
500 feet long, 100 feet wide, over 1S feet
deep, and over 63 feet high. 1t is built
. in three divisions, so that when the bar
nacles get too numerous on the-bottom
one part can be submerged. the other
lifted and cleaned.
Ready for docking the structure will
weigh over 10000 tons. The three Sec
tons of the dock are divided into Ga
water-tight compartments.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-06-30

New York Senator a Living Example Of
Perpetual Youth)
XIV, King George and Shakespeare
all dead, while Mr.. Depew lives or
and on in perpetual youth"
The witticism gave point to the 70
mark with which the senator began
his address later on. He said: when
think over the full round of so years
of my activities in law, business and
politics, the saddest "reminiscences are
those of the regulations which fade
away" OF three score men of national
reputation when he entered public life
Lincoln, Grant and Lee alone survive
in the general thought. AS this ven
cradle but still youthful man on the eve
of his seventy.first anniversary, the
honor of a new senatorial term fresh
upon him, stood before his friends Of
the Montauk club, it is not to be won.
dered at that his speech turned to the
subject of Oslerism. The best answer
to Oslerism is Depew.
work, temperance and fun are the
sources of longevity" he said. "Chlo-
reform should not be for age, but for
incompetence. With some the fires
burn out at 40, while others full ma
turity comes at 60, and the best years
are ahead. Idleness, inanition and
death are sequels at any age" There
is the truth and the whole truth about
Oslerism. At II Senator Depew stands
to all men, young and old, as an ex'
ample and an inspiration.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-06-30
NEWS; 'IIII'| OF MINNESOTA.
New Town. il North Dakota.

North Dakota is having somewhat OF
boom in railroad building. There ID
now building from tho main line Of the
Great, Northern railway, four exten-
.ions, which will tap an additional
area ofysplendid agricultural land.
We refer to the Sarles, OF the Ed'
more branch, running from Munich to
SarlcA The Thorn extension which
will run from York through Benson,
Pierce and Rolette counties. The
Maxbass extension which will rum
from Towner northwest through Nc
Henry and Bottineau counties, And .
further extension of the Westhope line
20 Antler. The building OF this branch
will bring into view number OF small
towns.
On the Sarles extension. the now
towns will be known as Clyde, Calvin
and Sarles, and opportunities for al
most every form of business will justi-
fy the prediction that these three new
towns will become important points in
The near future.
On the Thorue extension the new
towns are Wolford, Selden, McCumoer
and Thorne, which will also afford OPP
portunity for the investment OF capi-
tal.
The Maxbass extension. new towns
are Bahtry, Upham, Deep. Newourg
and Maxbass ~"
These towns will also offer an oppor-
unity for investment Of capital, and
the esta bli shment Of business enter
orises in almost every direction.
Mr.. D. N. Tallman, president OF tho
Dakots Development company Of
Wilmar, Mimi, says that the demand
Tor lines in these new towns has beer
very good and predicts > bright futurs
for every one Of them.
bitches.
St. Paul-Contracts for the con-
struction' of three new ditches,- which
when completed will drain several
thousand acres of state lands, were. let
by the state drainage board. A meet
ing was held in Governor Johnson's
office and several bidders from the
northern part OF the state were pres
emit.
The work, as outlined by tho grant
inr Of these bids, will take practically
ali Of the funds now available for
such work. The last legislature ap'
Dropriated $40, 600 for tho work.
John Kohler of Frazee was awarded
the contract for the construction OF the
Wing River ditch in Otter Tail county.
The contract price is IL. 40 cents per
cubic foot.
The Standard Ditch Company OF
Window received the contract to con-
struct the Roseau River ditch. The
contract price is IS 50 cents per cubic
foot.
The contract for the lconstruction OF
Kimberly ditch in Atkin county was
awarded to John Kohler at 1440 cents
DER cubic foot.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-06-30
CARNEGIE, THE MAN.
PURELY PERSONAL SIDE OF
NOTED PHILANTHROPY, d"
r . Profoundly Simple Being and
4: Democracy II Part Of His Sim
y plicity-Loves Fishing
fA% $3.50 and Golf.

London.-In an English publication
zone who knows him" recently sets
forth the following appreciation Of the
personal side of Andrew Carnegie: -
It is becoming more and more i'm
possible for Mr.. Carnegie to leave
America for his annual sojourn In the
highlands except In shower OF dol
lars. This year 1t is trifle of G2,OO0,-
600 as q pension fund for teachers and
professors. Last year it was cool
million sterling for hero fund. To
within q score or SO I do not know
how many libraries he may have pre-
scented, but I have seen letter OF his
dated January 16, 1904. in which ne
mentioned that up to the time OF writ
ing he had provided funds for about
1880 libraries"
People who have no money, or only
enough to rub along on. could natural
lily dispose of fortune more wisely
than the men who have IT. as the
Americans say, Ito burn" Mr.. Car
negie's philanthropy-not the. spirit,
but the form of it-has been often
challenged. but imagine it would be
a matter of some difficulty to improve
on his methods Of getting rid of SUPER
fluous wealth.
And what of Mr.. Carnegie himself?
I can only write of him as have seen
him. In New York he may be differ
ent from what he is at Skibo. In Pitts
burg he may be more different still.
The business side of him I am entirely
unacquainted with. The only Carnegie
I have come across is not the steel
king, but the man, the host, the friend
and comrade. AS such the first thing
to be said about him is that you would
never suspect him of being Andrew
Carnegie, He upsets all preconcep-
tons; he is the precise antithesis of
the conventional "moneyed man." A
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-06-30
DEPEW STILL YOUNG.
New York Senator, at Age Of II, Is
the Best Answer to the Osler
Chloroform Notion.

New York.-More and more the eel
ebratiop Of the birthday of Senator De.
pew is coming to be an event Of ma
'tional Importance. For Is years the
,Montauk club, of Brooklyn, has been
marking time for the senator with an
annual dinner, and each return Of the
anniversary the honor is infused with
an added note of tender affection and
esteem. At his latest reception the
senator was humorously introduced as
one of -four born on the same date,
April %, the other three being Louis
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-06-30
MAMMOTH Or YDoc k. !
Biggest Floating Structure in World
Built in Baltimore for Use M
in Philippines.

, Baltimore, Md.-The largest floating
dry dock in the world, built for the
United States government, was
launched the other day in the waters
of the Chesapeake bay near this city.
When ready for its long trip to the
Philippines it will be the largest
leviathan of its kind that ever took
the water. Built expressly for the
purpose of docking the vessels of the
navy after their long trip to the I'm
sular possessions" it will accommo-
date vessel of greater tonnage than
any now in existence. The contract
called only for an accommodation of
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-06-30

less "pursey'' man it would be impos-
sible to imagine. He is not harassed,
he is not spoilt, he seems hardly even
to be affected by his colossal wealth.
A boy of Is with half-crown in his
pocket and fishing rod in his hand
could not be more free from care. more
chirpy and light-hearted than is Mr..
Carnegie.
His democracy is part of his sim
plicity, and. how democratic he is it
is difficult to be long at Skibo without
learning. All on his estate feel him
to be one of themselves, perfectly &C.
cessible, and genuinely interested in
all their doings. He has the happy
knack of attracting by the power of
sympathy and fellowship. There is no
condescension in his manner, Nc affec-
tation of patronage; his bearing
toward all with whom he comes in
contact is simply that of man to
men. l have known him to step be-
fore company of his guests and pub
licly compliment-with his hand upon
the mans shoulder member Of the
household staff who had just given an
exhibition of Highland dancing.
have known him to leave a party Of
his guests kicking their heels on the
high road while he engaged crofter's
son in earnest and intimate talks
Fishing and golf are the hobbies of
his age. He has a private golf course
laid out on the Skibo estate and within
the last few years has built two elaborate
salmon and trout hatcheries. Billiards
he plays, but only occasionally. Cards
I have never seen him touch, though,
believe, whist may be included among
his pastimes. He never shoots-leaying
that to his guests-but his yacht is al
ways in commission during his six
months residence at Skibo. Motoring
he loathes, but not quite so much as he
loathes tobacco. OF music he cannot
have enough. Every morning at eight
o'clock a piper marches round the castle
andin the evening plays through the din
ner hour His reveille lasts till 1920.
Principally at that moment he RENTERS
the castle; punctually at that moment
the organist sits down to the organ in
the hall, and guests who have risen to
the wild skirling of the pipes descend
to breakfast with the salutation of the
organ in their ears.
Mr.. Carnegie, I always imagine,
would far rather be known as social
and political philosopher than as the
steel king. He has read widely and perse-
veringly, travelled less as. sightseer
than as a student of affairs and rather
likes to lay down the law on all things
human and divine. He holds forth in
pithy and picturesque style, with closed
eyes and wagging foreflnger, often in
tolerant, almost always dogmatic and
invariably with an autocratic air of
finality that invites to argument and
contradiction. People do not, however,
as a rule, accept the Invitation. tits the
man himself they care about--nOt his
opinions.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-06-30
Fatal Base Ball.

minneapolis -Earl Dagnault, 20
years of age. residing with his father,
brothers and sisters at s1a University
avenue ST, was almost instantly killed
by being hit in the region of the heart
with pitched ball while playing q
game of baseball on tho university
campus.
The pitcher who sent young Dag
uault to almost instant death was Mar
tin H. Schroeder, 22o1 Twenty-arst
avenue S. playing upon the Harrison
& Smith Printing company's team.
The teams opposed to each other
were those of the American Bridge
company anil Harrison & Smith, and
tho accinent happened at the close OF
the third inning.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-06-30
News Notes.

News NoC00.
St. Paul.-An attempt by burglars
to blow a safe on Robert street is
frustrated. ;
Minueapolis-The Minnesota college
trustees have closed the purchase OF
the Minneapolis academy building for
$4,000. '--
Rushford-John Pfeiffer, proprietor
of the brewery here, fell into q vat'of
Of boiling water and was scalded to
death. .".
Minneapolis-JohnH Hayes, q pioneer
resident of the city, died of apoplexv,,
at the age of sc, at his residence, 500
Main street NE.
acknowledgements county has
been asked to contribute toward the
erection of a Ae5o, 1000 bridge across
the Mississippi river at Fort Smelling,
but the county commissioners have re-
fused to take any action in the mat
ter, referring the petitioner to the log
islature. ..s
Ohatfield-The FIRST State Bank, for
merly tho Haven private bank, was
authorized to begin business under the
state banking laws The bank 10
capitalized at $55, 200.
Minneapolis-Fred G. oakins, an EN-.
ploye of the Great Northern round
house, was seriously it not fatally In
jured by falling down steep en-
bankment At Minneapolis Junction.
st. Paul-The Northwestern Bible
conference will be held at the state
fair grounds from July 30 to Aug. 20
st. Paul-This has been the most
successful year in the history Of the
state normal schools. -...
Minnetonka-Membe of the Min
nesota Bankers association met at the
Tonka Bay Hotel, Minnetonka, for the
sixteenth annual convention of the as
ISOLATION.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-06-30
Beet Sugar Factory.

Faribault.-A proposition has been
made to representatives of the Fari-
bault Commercial club bv twin city
capitalists, which will probably result
in the establishment here OF . largo
beet-sugar refinery. All that it p
necessary for the Commercial club to
do is to secure from farmers within q
radius Of fifty miles from Faribault
contracts to plant 5000 acres Of boots
at a price which should prove profit
able
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1905-03-27

The governor of Pennsylvania has
just approved a bill making 1t a mis-
demeanor, punishable by a fine of
from 500 TO $500, for any one to give
or sell cigarette or cigarette paper
to any person under the age of 81.
Wisconsin has also just passed a dras-
tic law to the same effect. Vermont
already has such law on the statute
books, but no one would ever mis-
trust it to look at some of the street
corners.-St. Johnsbury Republican.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1905-03-27
Nathaniel c. Fowler, Jr., to New England
Dry Goods Association.

Dry Goods Association.
Without depreciating the value OF
any of the good advertising mediums,
for there are many, wish to state
emphatically, and without qualihca-
ton, that the newspaper is the best
and cheapest advertising medium for
the retail advertiser, and is the only
local medium worthy of being called
indispensable. cannot too forcibly
impress upon you the intrinsic value
of newspaper advertising space. l
base my opinion upon tWeuty five
years of actual experience IN weigh
ing advertising values. l am speak
ing through the head of experience,
and not through the hat of concelt,
nor have l any self interest whatso-
ever. 1t makes no difference to me
whether you advertise in the news
papers, or in any other way, or at all.
The newspaper, from every stand
point, logically, psychologically and
practically, is the most natural ad~
vertieing medium. Advertising be-
longs to the newspaper. The news
paper for the advertising as we'll as
for the news; and many woman
buys it almost exclusively for t he ad-
vertising she expects to find in it.
Something for nothing is not bust
ness, nor is it good advertising. That
which we get for nothing, whether it
be free calendar or free newspa-
der, receives little consideration. If
were dry goods merchant I would
rather have my advertisement in 1000
copies of any Of the Boston papers
paid for by the readers than to have
the same advertisement in 10, 900 SAM
pie copies of the same paper. Be-
cause the reader pays for the paper,
he proposes to get his moneys worth,
and he cannot get his money's worth
unless he reads that paper, and he
reads the advertisements because
they are part of that paper.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1905-03-27
How Mark Twain Got o Bargain.

The following story about the au-
thor of ga Double Bsrrelled Detec-
tive Story" is told by the London Pub
lishers' Circular. One day, while
Mark Twain was connected with
publishing house, he went into
bookstore in New York, and, picking
up a volume, asked the price. He
then suggested that as publisher he
was entitled to 30 per cent discount.
To this the clerk assented. GAS l am
an author" proceeded Mark, sit
would appear that am again entitled
to 80 per cent discount" Again the
clerk bowed. "And as a personal
friend of the proprietor" the humor-
ist modestly continued, 81 presume
that you will allow me the usual 25
per cent discount Once more the
salesman managed to produce an i'm
pressive bow. "Wel," drawled the
unblushing speaker, "under these
conditions think I may as well take
the book. What's the price?" The
clerk calmly took up his pencil and
began to figure industriously. Then
he announced the result with the
greatest obsequiousness. GAS near as
I can calculate," said he, "we owe
you the book and about 351 cents.
Call again"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1905-03-27

young men were at work in the fac
tory In the evening singeing chairs
over q gasoline flame. The gasoline
took fire and the workmen had to run
out of the shop. The firemen kept
the flames inside the building but that
was badly damaged. Twenty men are
thrown out OF employment.
Needle Prick Caused Death.
Frank Picciol1 of Barre died Mon
day afternoon from the effects of
blood poisoning contracted from a
small blister on one hand some six
weeks ago. He had just started to
work at his trade with the Harrison
Granite %. and large blister raised
on his hand from the use of ham
mer. This blister panied him so that
he opened it with a needle, thinking
nothing of the danger which he in
Cured. Soon after a painful swelling
came on one finger and an operation
was necessary but when the finger
had almost healed and he WAS think
ing of going back to work one leg
began to swell and another operation
was necessary. This made but little
difference, however, and the un-
fortunate man died at three O'Clock
Monday afternoon.
Vermont Fires for 1904.
The fire loss statistics for Vermont
for the year 1904, as tabulated from
reports filed with Frederick G. Fleet
wood, of Morrisville, and John L.
Bacon, of White River Junction, state
insurance commissioners, by COM
panies authorized to do business in
the state, have been made public.
The report shows that 1,O85 fires were
reported, the total damage being esti-
mated at $741 ,069. No fires reported
in 80 towns. The principal causes
were defective chimneys and light
ming. Number of fires and damage
done in Orleans County towns: