davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-30

The property owned in this State by the
late Ashbel p. Fitch has been appraised at
ASS, fss, Of which tiSS 40 was in real state.
The bulk Of the estate went, under Mr..
Fitch's viii, TO bis wife and children.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-30
BEAVER IN THE ADIRONDACKS.
Two Belonging 10 the state Are Liberated
on the South Branch Of Moose River.

on the South Branch Of Moose River
OLD FoRoE, N. Y, April 29.-Two
beavers were liberated to-day on an Inlet
Of the south branch Of Moose River, thirty
FIVE miles from the nearest railroad point.
They were carried from Old Forge twelve
miles through the Fulton Chain 10 the head
Of Fourth lake. then overland through
the forest 10 the point Of liberation, the
trip requiring three days going and re-
turning.
Frank Sperry, Ira Delmarsh and Stanley
Weedmark Of the Browns Tract Guides
Association, accompanied by Harry v
Radford, journalist Of New YORK, com
posed the party which liberated the beavers
which are the first 10 be liberated since the
Legislature Of 1904 gTnted en- appropIia-
ton for restocking the Adirondack region
with these antmals.. Ned Ball, keeper OF
the State'e beavers, n preparing 10 hDerate
several others Tomorrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-30
CEMETERIES.
THE WOODLAND CEMETERY

i readily accessible b. Harlem trains from Grand
CENTRAL station, Webster and Jerome Avenue
t-olleys and BY carnage. Lots il2S Up Tele.
phone ttsls Gramerel1 for Book Of Views OF repre-
SSEidE 70 EAST ssD st n y, CTrI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-30
Hopper would Discharge Six Inspectors.

Supt Hopper il keeping back the report
be has prepared on the recent building
coll pses until be has received advice from
the Corporation Counsel as TO his power
10 discharge one Of the suspended inspectors
who IL a veteran. He wants 10 discharge
ell Of the men he has suspended, including
TAYLOR.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-30
DIR. FINCHs WALLET PINCHED.
Later TIVE Men by TenderlOin Cops on Com
plant OF Hotel Physician.

DR.. Edward B. Finch, house physician
Of the Fifth Avenue Hotel and the Holman
House. was robbed Of wallet containing
$50 yesterday while he was riding on a
Sixth avenue surface oar he reported
his loss 20 the Tenderloin police.
Last night two men were arrested on
suspicion Of being the pickpockets. They
described themselves as Patrick McCabe
OF 25s West Thirty-siIth street and Thomas
Malone Of 2io West Thirty ninth street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-30

heels with pure rage. She wasn't crying
she was J ~ angry. -.
her at Headquarters.
I'm a bellboy, she answered when they
asked her occupation.
In default OF bail, she was committed
to the TOmbs.
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-12-31

priest p,,rifies an the things and the shelf witt,
water sprinklcd with branch of hyssop. in this
way sgnifying that evil is driven away and
all lust cleared from the souls Of the wor-
shippers
The days during which each household enter
tains its spirit visitors passed quietly. but
the sixteenth when the ghostly guests are
said to depart, gacty again breaks out. and
thousands OF people having performed their duty
handsomely toward the departed give their
attention TO the material world once more.
great deal of visiting is done and presents ex-
changed
Indeed. it is thought rude and pointed slight
If ones friends do not call upon them in course Of
the Obon Festival The calling is just as imper-
alive at New-Hcars. Twice a year relatives and
friends who not able to often must make
especial effort tn visit each other. failure to
do this is taken personal slight II the friends
are far separated a letter a card will serve the
purpose. No one makes Oi,on calls without
present Of some kind generally sugar. eggs bean
-four. noodles wine. each done up attractivcly
with the usual red and white cord and arrowhead
':psesent mark
But ghosts. and rb,t the only
who ENJOY the Ofon Festival for the annual
holiday Of all the hard working apprentice -h"ys.
who IN clothing and the latest thing in straw
hats swarm the parks. fairs eahcuScs. ;iica.e.s
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-12-31

On the sands Of French bar the Chief mapped
out with his finger ends many a campaign against
his enemies. He heapcd up little mounds for hills
and mountains. scooped crooked trenches for the
valleys and rivers. punched little holes in pairs
for the tracks Of ponies. and drew wavering lines
to show the cautious approach Of the Sioux toward
their enemies.
Finding that an this was vastly entertaining to
me. the Chief waxed fairly eloquent and hour after
hour ! sat listening to him. to the detriment Of my
gold digging. while he descantcd ON the wild life
of the tribes Of whom he was the leading Chief
In our camp was laughingly dubbed Spotted
Tails parlner.' and it was declared that I would
90 home without any gold for the sake Of hearing
the old Chief palaver.
But after all the joke was not altogether on me.
We were an destined to 60 home because Of this
willy Chief.
We had been camped about four weeks. believe.
with Spotted Tail our daily familiar. when there
suddenly into the valley long file Of cavalry
troops under Captain Benteen Of the regular army.
These troops. to the number Of one hundred and
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-12-31

fifty. camped opposite little log town which had
been built in the most casual manner possible.
We supposed indeed. they had come merely to
protect from any possible danger Of attack by
Indians. Under this suppositioa We rested for
twenty -four hours. Then imagine our surprise
when were calmly informed that We were the
prisoners Of UnCle Sam and were be taken out Of
the Black Hills and across the Missouri at Fort
Randall. And this information was not vouchsafed
US until Gordon Of guards had been posted about
all our tents in the night.
And forty eight hours after the arrival Of Captain
Benteen and his cavalry We were an marching south
ward. with file Of mounted cavalry on either hand
and Spotted Tail and his Indians riding demusely
in our front.
The old Chief had prevented his too-eager braves
from attacking US. which We learned they would
have done despite the good spirits" but he had
demanded Of Uncle Sam that We be removed from
his reservation. And for once at least. the Indians
behest was granted: and 50. it might have Jared
much worse for US. ! have always considered
Spotted Tail as my friend.
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-12-31

were volubiy rehearsed by the Chief in the hours
that he sat at campfire. He ate two meals
with u.s. and when he had departed to his own
tepee California Joe. who had sat smoking medita-
lively for a time. spoke:
I'm be hanged said he. IF know what to
make Of that lnjun. He seems mighty friendly.
too friendly. expect it will cost the Government
just about fifty thousand dollars extra for the work
of US 'sooners' on French Creek"
This indeed wise prediction. but hardly
covered the ground: for in less than ten days
afterward We discovered exactly what Spotted Tail
was there for
In the meantime I succeeded in ingratiating my
self into the good graces of the Chief. I visited
his tent again and again. Without my notebook
he seemed to think me harmless and even worth
cultivating. and became quite expert in the sign
language. which chief means Of commune
cation. Hour after hour sat on the banks of
French Creek. the Chief answering my eager in
quiries to the ways Of his people He told me of
their wars with the Crows the Hohe Assini-
boins. the Obways. the Pawnees and the Shoshones.
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-12-31

and story-tcllcss' booths, which they keep on q
high wave Of prosperity an day long.
The lid Of Hadcs is said to be opened that day
too. and the demons and their ruler, the stern
Ycma. are allowed to have little outing and see
how things are getting on on the earth. Yema
spends great deal Of time tosmcnting sinners who
have come to him for just rctribution. and SD
would imagine that little relaxation would
not come amss. Dances are held in his honor in
many places. and songs sung in praise Of the stern
justice which he is supposed to mete out to offenders.
He is sometimes represented in statues as grim
green monster with child's sash hanging out Of
his mouth
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-12-31
Strange Political Life

MO idea Of a political career ever entered nv
~ mind" says Senator James b. McCreary
Of Kentucky. until my fathers cousin Tom
wanted to BE- Senator: and he wrote to my father
to have sent the Legislature vote for him.
Thus was driven into political career. and it has
made me the second member Of our family to serve
in the United States Senate.
''My father studied medicine in the office of his
Cousin Toms father: and he was the first surgeon
who successfully performed the hip joint
operation The families intimate and held
each other in high esteem. l was studying law and
had no other ambition than that some day might
become Judge when my father came to me with
q letter from his cousin Tom. announcing that he
would be candidate for the United States Senate,
and requesting him to send me to the Legislature
from Madison County to support him. An Of my
protests were Of no avail.
''One term in the Legislature whcttcti my amli-
tion for the Endorsement Of my County for a second
term. and I was reelected After NV second term,
! wanted another. and was elected Speaker Of the
House. Then l sought the nomination for Cow
ernOr and was elected.
Il was the Youngest Governor in the United
States when ! attended the Centennial Exposition
at Philadelphia in 1876 As l sat by the table to
which Governors assigned. fell into revere.
] recalled the fact that l had been q soldier in
the Confederate Army. which had been defeated by
General Grant who. President Of the United
States to open the Exposition. and was anx-
iors to see him. I thought: Here I am now. sit-
ting within six feet Of where the great conquering
General will stand President Of the Federal
Union. the United States Of America. the Republic
which l delight to honor well any man who
the Federal blue
''Of course. after having enjoyed public Efc and
the passion Of power. felt lonesome when ] went
back to my law-books after my governorship term
expired. I practised Law for three years: but an
the while anxious to become a member If Con-
grcss. and in 1852 ! nominated and elected
took my seat March 1885, and served for fourteen
years. until March (. ,so7 when retired TO private
life for a Some time after ] elected
to the Senate. ] took my seat March :. soo,.
Mine has been a singular political career. because
i, forced upon me: hut I have enj"yed it.
after all
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-02-03
Mortgage Foreclosure Sale

Default having been made in the payment
p peid by the moItsasee hereiD named
e or 1 k:reis dise1!bea On witch IS clalmea
to Be due and is due e. the date Of thi.
ecuted and delivered by Judson o: Matteson
and Belle NJ. Matteson his wife Mortgagors
to Minnesota Loan snd Investment Com
rany Mortgages, bearing date the 20 da,
OF January. 1900, and with a power Of sale
therein contained, duly recorded in the
office OF the Register Of Deeds in and for thu
on the 9th day Of January, 1900, at 6 O'CLOCK
p. M. in Book 43 Of Mortgages. on page
1873 and H.. action or preceding have beer
instituted, atlaW or otherwise, to recover
the debt secured by said mortgage. or any
part thereof.
now, Therefore, Notice is Hereby Given
tanned in said mortgage, and pursuant. to
the statute in such case nj ade and provided
the said mortgage will, be foreclosed by a
S ss by VS. SAID mortsaSs' Viz: ~ anu e'n'
Beginning; at a point In the westerly line Of
ninth street extended one hundred and
the Me nertherly corner 81 BLOCK two e. in the
village of Worthington, Minnesota, accord:
ing to the plat thereof on file and Of record
in the office of the Register Of Deeds tn and
southeasterly along the westerly line Of
ninth street extended one hundred and forty
GAO feet; thence at right angles and IN
southwester1y direction distance of four
hundred and eighteen GAS feet to point
ed. thence along said extended line Of eighth
street in q northwesterly direction. one
hundred and forty t14uT feet,. thence at
right angles and In q northeasterly direction
four hundred and eighteen (41S1 feet to the
point Of beginning, In Mobiles County and
State of Minnesota, with the, here dit anents
and appurtcnances; which sale will be made
by the sheriff of said Mobiles County, at the
front door Of the Sheriff. Office, in the village
of Worthington In said county and State,
ON the 18th day Of March, 1905, at 1e
O'Clock A. M, Of that day, at public vendue
to the highest bidder for cash, to pay said
debt of two hundred and Twenty-Five
dollars and interest. and the taxes
If any, ON said premises, and twenty
five dollars. Attorney's feea, 40 stipulated II
and by said mo gage In case OF foreclosure
and the disbursements allowed BY law; sub
ject to redemption at any time within on>
year from the date Of sale, 40 provided b,
law. -
Dated Jan. IA, 1908.
Minnesota Loan & Investment Company
Mortgage.
GEO. W. WILSON SON
Attorneys for Mortgage, Worthinston
MINI.
Jan. 20 Feb. "a.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-02-03

DR.. HENRY w1Eoow I: s.. !:
Physician 4 Surgeon :.
Worthlngton, !. ss,ta
Office and Residence First Bull11a
South Of Post Office
Calls Promptly Answered Night and Day
phsss si7 . : asr.as'spsksa
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-02-03
INDIAN LAKE.

/. Miss Mary johnson and Jessie
Hedberg were Indian Lake visitors
last Saturday. 3ss5
Rev.E.A. Eklund is still patching
hope his wife will soon come horne.
DR.. Frank Peterson, from The
Twin Cities will preach at the Ind
ian..Lake Raptist. CHURCH on Febru-
airy 9Th in the forenoon. 4
1t is very cold says the Indian
Lake people and they all wish for 9
change with the idea that Mr.. Cold
ought to be at home from the south
with warmer weather soon and
Rocky Mountain tea is as good as
over.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-02-03
ROADS MUST BE REPT OPEN

All patrons of rural deliveries
should bear in mind that the road
which are part of rural route must
be kept open at all times and that
each patron must remove the snow
st the point where his mail box is
located. If this is neglected, the
carriers are not obliged to either
deliver or take up the mail. In this
connection it may not be amlss to
refer to another important ruling
of the postoAie department. Thisis
that, where unstamped letters are
placed in the box with money for
tho necessary postage thereon, the
money must be placed IA paper. II
this is neglected, the carriers are
not obliged to take the letters.
Every patron of rural deliveries
should keep stamps in the house
and atix the proper amount Of post
age to letters before mailing. This
would be more agreeable to the car
riers, whose duties are very exact
ing at the best. People on rural
routes should do everything they
can to facilitate the work of the car
riers.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-02-03
C0RREsP0 NDENCE
RANsOM,'


Mr.. and Mrs. Mons Sorem, who
have been visiting for several weekf
with friends in Iowa, returned
home q few days ago. II i pleas
ant to have friends to 60 and visit
with occasionally, and very pleas
ant to have ones friends come It
SEQ you, but after such visits thu
universal experience seems . be
that there's no place like homo.
Il. Hundson has rented for tn,
year the pace on which he j. nov
living, the east half of section 9
Jesse Milton has rented from 81. W
Shore, tho southeast quarter Of sec
ton 81. He moved to the place last
week. There will be several more
changes in town tho coming spring
Mrs. Henry Shore has gone te
Nebraska to visit her parents and
other relatives who are settled il
that state. She will probably bt
gone two or three weeks.
There is a silent message tina,
sooner or later comes to all, old and
young, rich and poor the sons Of
pride and the lowly and unknown,
each and everyone, sooner or later,
receive the summons and departs to
be seen no more. Sometimes the
summons come very unexpectedly.
It was so in the case Of one Of our
Ransom people. On Monday. Jan
uary %, Mrs. G. E. Hizer died after
a few days sickness, and was laid to
rest in the Ransom cemetray on the
Wednesday following. The funeral
services were at the N. E. Church,
aud the large concourse Of people
that gathered there testified to the
sympathy felt for the >bereaved hus
band and family. She leaves five
children, the Oldest about ten and
the youngest two. She died IN the
prime of life, she was about thirty.
AS she lay in her coffin with her
new born babie beside her, the sight
was touching one. The services
were conducted by the German
LII theran minister from Little Rock,
Iowa. The dicourse was in English,
and was very impressive and ft-
ting. The bereaved husband and
family have the sincere sympathy
of their neighbors and friends. !
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-02-03
FARMERS MEETING ATRUSHMORE

FARMERS MEETING ATRUSHMORE
On Saturday, February 1sth,i in the
town hall at Rushmos there will b.
held q farmers meeting that gives
pomise to eclipse anything of its
kind ever held in this locality. S S@
The following is partial list OF
the programme: #s
Cooperation Creamery by E. =.
Eslayton, state dairy and food COM
missioner. ~
Profit in Hog Raising by D. A.
Gaumitz, state experiment station.
A. K. Bush, Of Minneapolis will
discuss tho seed corn situation and
tell how to improve our corn crop.
DR.. j. e. Curryer, of st. Paul, ID
expected to cover the subject of the
horse. Every foreman should hear
the DR.. He is q practical man and
will give a very interesting talk. !:
Prof. e. s. Juot, of Rushmore,
will discuss 'Consolldation Of Rural
Schools. " This is q live subject and
will no doubt come before the state
Legislators this winter. ~
DR.. J. NJ. Gould, Of Worthington,
will talk on, ''Tuberculosis Among
Our Cattle" Come pepared Ia
question the DR.. on any subject that
may interest you. 81
M. Fred Mahl, Pop. Of the Kan.
ananz Nursary. will discuss, apple
Gowing in Southwest Minnesota. I
l.. B. Bassett, of the state ex.
pertinent station will give talk On
tho kind OF tanning that pays. Ii
Every person in attendance will
receive a copy Of the Farmers In.
stitute annual free: Fhis is SOC
page book and, full: Sof practical
advise. Y
Everybody is cordially invited to
attend. Be sure and BRING your
wives and daughters to this meet
ing. -.-s s.-- ..>
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-02-03
Citizen Wa "Rattled."

An incident during the royal visit 70
Edinburgh, which was the cause Of z
good deal Of amusement 1T the time.
occurred on the occasion OF the confer.
ring Of the accolade by the king on
one or the newly made knights. The
worthy citizen. when placing himself
upon his knees in order to receive the
all.important tap on the shoulder from
The royal sword. knelt down in the
furry of the moment at such . die.
lance from the kings chair that ho
was quite out Of reach. A sign was
made to him by some one In attend.
ancs' to approach nearc-, -'hereupon
the good man, without rising to his
feet, shufned slung on Ills: knees until
he got within the required distanca
His majesty expressed his interest By
u genial smile. while his gracious con
:, sort held up to her face an enormous
aouauet.-Modern Society. 49,, .-...4,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-02-03
WHY re WOULD 81 PAlNEn-
Very suhhcIent Reason for III
Fathers Inclination.

Very sufdeient Reason for the
) Fathers Indignation.
A kind-hearted lady saw q small
boy seated on one Of the benches IN
Paramount park the other day smok-
Ing a cigar, which she afterward told
q friend seemed almost az big 90 him
self. The lady Is an enthusiastic anti.
tobacco worker, and never loses IN
opportunity to impress, especially
upon youthful minds. the evils: Of
using tobacco in any form. Seating
hsrself by the side Of the lad. she
said. kindly: "Oh, my boy, wouldn't
your father be dreadfully panied II
he saw you smoking that cigarl''
sRather think he would" responded
the twentieth century young man.
without removing tho weed from his
mouth, this is one Of his best q
gars."'-Philadelphia. Ledger.es.s -
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-02-03

Don't let some one experiment on
your eyes. X they trouble you see =
Specialist See DR.; Simpson Feb. 9,
10 and IL. -, - 49,, - .
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-02-03

Suitable music will be furnished
to enliven tho programme. '' Z.
Remember the late, February
10, forenoon, afternoon and even
ing session. ls .szsf; y s}}@y9a,r -. ~
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-02-03
CHRISTIAN ENDRAv0R DAY

CHRISTIAN ENDRAvoR DAY =.
The Christian Endeavor Society
Of the Wetminister cnurch will OBJ
serve "Chritian Endeavor Day, -
Sunday, February 9Th, 1T $50 p.
M, in the church auditorium. The
following program will be rendered i:
Organ Prelude, Aeitations David
son Mrs. ia. Mackay
Hymn @: .. 49,. ~ No. SO
Responsive Scripture Reading
Psalm 80 %.i:;Es !
Prayer DR.. Henry Wiedow
Anthem Choir
Scripture Lesson " -
Officers of the Society
Work for the Night is Coming
What the Church Owes to Christian
Endeavor Miss Avis Voak
Vocal Solo The NeW World Johnon
Mr.. Clifford Loveless
What Owe to Christian Endeavor
Mr.. Jas. Gibson
Mr.. Fred DeBoer
Miss Sophia Sterling
Miss Myrtle Clark
Miss Myrtle Robinson
Miss Ethel Patterson
Mr.. David Trip
Mr.. John Ramage, jr
Mr.. Frank Albert
Hymn No. 90
What the Mission Field Owe to Chris
tiaa EndeavOr
Miss Flora Buchan
Vocal Solo The New Kingdom Tour
4. Miss Mary Damon
Addres by the Pastor
Offering for Foreign Missions
Anthem s'.% Choir
Doxology =
Mizpah
Organ Postlude Triumphal March
M. Casta Mrs. Jas. Mackay
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1905-10-12
BOSS Mccoy of Glen Mary, Tenn, 8 is
a new reader of the News.
WATCH US GROW.
LAHUSAGE, ALA.

Special 10 he Mas.
AS / have not much to do | will try
to give few items from this place
l never see any news in our good pa
per from here. AS soon as our paper
comes every one in the house tries to
get it first. The old lady has started
to the store and has left the baby for
me to tend so don't guess will write
very much. She has also left me to
watch the light bread Misses Belle
and Grace Bostain are very fond Of
turnips as saw them eating them raw
| today. will give a sketch Of what
| saw as | came here. saw the noun
| tain where my father and mother rails
! ed part of their children, the mountain
| was born ON but never had my foot
on it in my life. [ saw the store
which my uncle built and the little
town which is named for him, but he
has passed away now. The town is
named Morganville. 1 passed the
graveyard where my grand mother lies
sleeping and | saw where my mother
used to live when she was child in
the time of the civil war. The old
woman has returned and did not let
the baby get hurt or the light bread
either and I did not get a scolding.
She is mighty peaceable when every
thing goes right. Work is very good
here. The miners are making very
good wages and it seems like healthy
place. There is good water here and
plenty of it, All the fault I can find
is that / have to carry the most of it.
The old lady has not carried any in a
month. that l know of, but she is moi
lazy for she does the cooking and
don't know what would do if I had
that to do. l guess there would not be
anything fit to eat and then l would
get scolding. Misses May Killgore,
Lucy and Bessie Carroll visited Miss
es Bell and frankie Bostain Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. 7. j. Buckets called OF
Mr.. and Mrs. T. J. Bostain Sunday
!, eve. Mrs. Geo. K Bostain called OF
Mrs. Renfro Sunday. Ye writer wal
at preaching Sunday and heard goo(
sermon. A good crowd from herr
went to Buckhead Sunday to picnic
May-Bee.