davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1907-11-08
FOR / THE NORTHWEST I | | Il
Secretary Cortelyou Promises 70
Do All lie Can Financially.
WHITE HOUSE CONFERENCE.
Senator Nelson Of Minnesota and
Twin City Bankers Talk Over 4 NJ
situation With President.

Washington, Nov. 5.--Senator Mel.
son of Minnesota has arrived here
with a delegation of bankers from St.
Paul and Minneapolis and had an all-
dicnce with President Roosevelt.
Those accompanying Senator Nelson
are J. w. Lusk, G. T. Jaffray, J. w.
Decker and G. W. Harrington.
Though the senator refused to dis,
cuss the object Of the conference, it
is understood it related to the finan-
cial situation in the Northwest
After the conference Secretary Cor
telyou said measures for the relief OF
the grain men of the Northwest were
talked over and it was authoritatively
announced that the secretary had
agreed to extend help and to do every.
thing else possible to expedite the
movement Of grain. Just what he
purposes to do he would not state.
The situation in the Northwest with
respect to the need for funds to get
out the wheat crop before the close
Of navigation was fully presented to
President Roosevelt and Secretary
Cortelyou at the conference Of Sena-
tor Nelson and Messrs. Lusk and
Decker of the Twin City clearing
houses and by Messrs. Harrington and
Heffeltlnger, representing the grain
men. - -
The president and secretary heard
the statements through and manifest
ed special interest in what was said.
No detailed statement is Sobtainable as
to the result of the deliberations, but
it is safe to say that the Minnesota
men were assured that the govern
ment will extend some relief along,
the lines desired, all OF which was
very gratifying to the delegation. u
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1907-11-08
KILLED BY a BURGLAR.
Wealthy Los Angeles Merchant Muir
- dered in, Chicago.

Chicago, Nov. 5.-James w. ALA
way, a wealthy commission merchant
Of Los Angeles. Cal, was killed by a
burglar at the home Of his brother,
Edward Allaway. The burglar escaped
from the house without being seen, by
any OF the family. The murder &C.
CURED while detectives from a nearby
police station were searching the
nefghborhood for man who attempt
ed to burglarize two other houses only
. few blocks distant from the ALA.
way home. The murdered man had
been here only since Sunday.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1907-11-08
4 EASY 10 NIX THIS,
Prepare il u Home BY Shaking
Ingredients Well in ! Bottle.

Il IA
What will appear very interesting
to many people here ID the article
taken from q New York daily paper
giving a simple prescription, - for
mulated by noted authority, who
claims that he has found q positive
remedy to cure almost any case Of
backache or kidney or bladder ar
rangement, in the following simple
prescription, il taken before the
stage Of Bright's disease:
Fluid Extract Dandelion, one
half ounce, Compound Kargon, one
ounce; Compound Syrup sarsap-
arilla three ounces. Shake we'll IN
q bottle and take in teaspoonful
doses after each meal and again at
bedtime. >..a. !,
A we'll known druggist here at
home, when asked regarding this
prescription, stated that the ingre-
dients are all harmless, and can te
obtained at small cost from any
good prescription pharmacy, or the
mixture would be put up il ask to
do so. He further stated that while
this prescription is often prescri bed
in rheumatic affections with splen-
did results, he could see, no reason
why it would not be splendid rem
edy for kidney and urinary troubles
and backache, as it has a peculiar
action upon the kidney structure,
cleansing these most important or
gans and helping them to sift and
filter from the blood the foul acids
and waste matter which cause sick
ness and suffering. Those of our
readers who suffer can make no
mistake in giving it trial
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1907-11-08
RECORD. PRICE FOR RAILS
Steel Corporation Closes Contract
With Japan.

New York, Nov. All records In
the price for rails hitherto sold for
export were broken when the United
States Steel Products Export com.
pany, which takes care Of the foreign
business of the United States Steel
corporation. closed cable contract
from the administration OF the Japa-
nese government railways calling for
the shipment Of $4,000 tons on a basis
which Will net Just q shade below $50
a ton at the mills. This is nearly 81
ton III aEcess Of the existing price
for raf1B Intended for consumption In
the United States. This unprecedent-
ed figure is to be paid to assure prompt
de1fvprg. 81 7-sE
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1907-11-08
Foreman saved From Lynchlno.

Great Falls, Mont, Nov. An at.
tempt was made to lynch the foreman
Of construction gang at Montauk,
Chontean county, by italian laborers.
The foreman Is an American and the
Italians were disgruntled over the dis
charge Of his predecessor, who was
an Italian. The Italians seized him,
fastened q rope around his neck and
dragged him to telegraph pole, to
which thav strung him up. A ranch
man who was passing at the time In
terfered and drove the men away.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1907-11-08
CHICAGO Grain and prodslons,

I Chicago, Nov. s. Wheaf-Dec.,
ss3k@s6Ac; May, $1.03x. can
Dec, 900; May, cox @61c. OATS
Dec, 49Mc: May. 52xc. Pork-Jan..
1895; May, $14.30. Butter Creamea.
les, 2O@2s11c; dairies. 1S032c. Eggs
--171a @20!kc. Poultry Turkeys, 40;
chickens, 9cs springs, 034o
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1907-11-08
CONTROL OF CORP RATl0Ns
Governor cummins OF iowa Favors
National Regulation.

National Regulation. h.
+ Washington, Nov. After an ex-3
tended conference with President
Roosevelt Governor Cummins Of Iowa
announced. himself IN favor Of federal
control OF corporations and added that
1t was his belief that an amendment to
the federal Constitution would be nee
essary before such control could be
exercised. Mr.. Cummins said that, in
response to questions by the president,
he reviewed the financial situation In
his section Of the country, but de-
clinod 10 indicate whether his report
was optimistic or pessimistic The.
matters which he called 10 discuss
he Also declined % state.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1907-11-08
SIXTEEN I PERSONS KILLED
San Juan del cabo, Lower California,
Visited by Cloudburst.

San Francisco, Nov. 2.-Reports Of
great damage and loss of life at San
Jose del Cabo, in Lower California, on
Oct. Ia, caused by cloudburst, have
been confirmed by Captain Paulson
and passengers on the steamer Cura-
Goa. Sixteen persons are said to have
been drowned by the torrential down
pour and more than fifty houses were
washed away. The rain was preceded
by a hurricane, which blew with great
fury for upwards of twelve hours.
Small craft in the harbor were sunk
and number of large vessels badly
damaged. ~ w.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1907-11-08
scout Cruiser At RIo Janstro.

Rio Janeiro, Nov. 5.The United
States armored cruisers Washington
and Tennessss, tho latter flying the
nag Of Rear Admiral SebFea, havs a.
rived here from Port Il Spain hlapd
az Trinidad, OCT ~ bound for the
Pacific ooaSe ;bs..
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1907-11-08
Duluth Wheat and Ftax.

Duluth, Nov. 6-WheatTo arrive
and ON traok-No. l hard $1.081s;
No. Northern, &1.0lk; No. 3 North
ern, eskc, Dec, $Ios% @10?k; May,
$1.09x. B1ax-To arrive. on track
and. Nov. $40: Dec. $1.21H; May.
$1.2a7 .,%,., .s.s.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1907-11-08
Sc Paul onion stock Yards.

st. Paul Nov. 5.-Cattle Good %
choice steers, $5.50@6.50; fair 70 good.
$4.00@5.00; good to choice cows and
heiferA $3.50@600; veals, )4.00@5.75.
Hoge s.. 20 6.55. Sheep-Wethers,
$4.so@4.76; LAMBDA $3.50 @6,oo; spring
lambs, $6.25@6.35.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1907-11-08
E.;;zsErss.ors, Gciter, fistula, Piles,

&'a-;cocele, Rupture and enlarged glands
tsc :. ;-t. and cured without pain and without
~: ;cs&.>i blood. This is one of his own dis
ccy:riee. and is really the most scientific and
cerlii,;liy sure cures of the nineteenth cen
tu:y. Consultation to those interested, S1.OO
DR. REA & CO..
co.. N;collet Ave-, Minneapolis, Mimi
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1907-11-08
IRON MOUNTAIN WRECK.

Five Persons Killed and More Than a
Score Injured. ~.
Little Rock, Ark, Nov. Five per-
sons were killed and more than
score injured In a headon collision,
between a northbound passenger train
and southbound freight near Rig
gins Switch, eight miles from Little
Rock, on the Iron Mountain railroad.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1907-11-08

NJ. T., sos is has 1t.
The Globe-republican., 1907-02-21
DREADED TO EAT.
A Quaker Couples Experience.

How many persons dread to eat their
meals, although actually hungry near
ly all the time!
Nature never intended this should
be so, for we are given a thing called
appetite that should guide us as to
what the system needs at any time
and can digest.
But we get in hurry swallow our
food very much as we shovel coal into
the furnace, and our sense of appetite
becomes unnatural and perverted.
Then We eat the wrong kind OF food
or eat too much, and there you are
indigestion and its accompanying
miseries.
A Phila. lady said, the other day:
"My husband and have been sick
and nervous for Is or 20 years from
drinking coffee-feverish, indigestion,
totally unfit, good part of the time,
for work or pleasure. We actually
dreaded to eat our meals.
1--WE tried doctors and patent medi-
cines that counted up into hundreds OIL
dollars, with little If any benefit.
"Accidentlly, a small package o.
Postum came into my hands. ] made
some according to directions, with SURF
prising results. We both liked 1t and
have not used any coffee since.
"The dull feeling after meals haal
left us and we feel better every way
We are so we'll satisfied with PostnrM|
that we recommend 1t to our friendAA
who have been made sick and nervous
and miserable by coffee" Name given
by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich
/. Read the little book, THE Road Il
Wellvllle," in pkgs. There's a Rea
son." ct
The Globe-republican., 1907-02-21

TO SERVE WITH ROAST BEEF.
New England Yorkshire Pudding a
Paiatable Accessory.

often wished to have on my table
the famous pudding which accom-
panies the roast beef of Old Eng
land" but in my modern American
kitchen l had no way of suspending a
roast over the batter while cooking.
Besides, my taste ran to light fluffy
things made with baking powder, and
my one attempt at using the old Eng
fish recipe for Yorkshire pudding
turned out heavy, soggy affair. One
day l used little ingenuity with my
recipe and since then the pudding has
been a welcome addition to a roast
beef course in my home. / take a
pint of sweet milk, pinch of salt,
three beaten eggs, teaspoonful of
baking powder, and enough flour to
make a batter of the consistency Of
pancake batter. | pour about one
fourth Of cupful of hot gravy from
the roast into hot dripping pan,
put the batter in, letting the fat gravy
spread to the sides Of the pan, and
then | scatter more gravy over the
batter in little puddles, and bake it
90 minutes in hot oven. Cut into
squares with heated knife and serv-
ed with the roast beef as hot as posi-
BILE, it is very palatable-Housekeeper.
The Globe-republican., 1907-02-21
ONE WAY OUT OF DIFFICULTY.
Match Twins with Twins, Was the
Fond Mothers Idea.

A little woman entered drug store
and asked the proprietor If he had AN
other picture
What kind OF picture do you
mean" the druggist asked.
Zone like this" said the woman,
holding up an attractive advertising
print
81 may have one or two Of them
left" the proprietor said, but
haven't many of them"
The woman said she only wanted
one, and her tone indicated that she
was anxious for that one. She ex-
planned that the one she had with her
had been given to one of her children
Another child, she stated, was SICK,
and was crying for picture such as
his brother had.
That's bad way to bring up your
children" ventured a woman customer
in the store. do you try to give o
child everything he cries for just be-
cause his brother is more fortunateT
But" said the mother of the chill
dren, you don't know. The children
are twins and what one has the other
wants"
Suppose, objected the moralist,
when your children get older, they
fall in love with the same girl, what
will they do?'
But the mother was ready. She
promptly replied:
Find twins and fall in love with
them"
The Globe-republican., 1907-02-21
DEMONSTRATION IN ROME.
An Anti.ClericaI Procession Contain
ine 20 Bands and $1,000 Persons
Paraded Streets.

Rome, Feb. 1S.-Fifteen thousand
persons, among them $50 red shirted
Garibaldians, with 1870 flags and 20
bands of music participated Sunday in
an anti clerical demonstration in favor
of France. The procession crossed
the city and went to the monument of
Girdano Bruno, the Italian philosopher
who was burned at the stake by order
of the inquisition, where 80 wreaths
were deposited. Afterwards the
marchers went to the capital and des-
pite their being prohibited doing So
entered the balcony of Michael An
cello. overlooking the hill, and planted
the red republican flag and, amid en-
thusiastic cheering republican and
socialist deputies delivered violent
anti--clerical speeches.
The government took energetic
measures to avoid trouble. The whole
garrison was under arms and all the
streets leading to the Vatican were
barred by troops.
Similar manifestations took place in
all leading Italian towns.
The Globe-republican., 1907-02-21
The "Thunderer."

Judge Rentoul's reference on tho
bench to the Times as the Thunder
err reminds us how remarkably this
nickname has persisted. The Morn
ing Post is no longer "Jeames;;" tho
Standard has not been Mrs. Camp"
since the decease of the Morning Her
ald-the Mrs. Harris" to whom II
would allude as an Independent au.
thority, and the two represented the
same proprietor. But the Times is still
the "Thunderer." 1t owes that name
to Captain Edward Sterling, who 10
said to have begun Times article
with the words: We Numbered forth
the other day an article on the subject
of social and political reform. Lon
don Chronicle.
The Globe-republican., 1907-02-21
Tea Cake.

Sift four cupfuls of dried flour into
a bowl and chop into it scant cupful
of butter Dissolve half a yeast cake
In four tablespoonfuls of warm water
and stir it into two cupfuls of milk, or
enough to make a soft dough. Roll
this out into a sheet and cut into
cakes as large as tea plate and less
than half an inch thick Set them,
covered lightly, in warm place until
they have nearly trebled in thickness.
Bake in a Toured pan. Keep them
covered for 20 minutes, then brown.
Run a sharp knife around the edge,
tear the cake open. butter and serve
upon a plate lined and covered with
a heated napkin.
The Globe-republican., 1907-02-21
To Clean RAD RUGS.

A rag rug, after months of hard
usage, should be thoroughly beaten,
then hung up on the clothesline and a
full force of water from a garden hose
should be turned on it. After the
rug is well dampened, washing pow
der must be rubbed into the tufting
and the water continued until the
water that runs off begins to look
clear. Let it drain well, then turn on
a third stream for final rinse. Leave
it on the line until dry. Unbleached
cotton and linen can be bleached in a
similar manner and save much labor.
Pin the cotton securely on the line,
drench it thoroughly with the hose
and leave it hanging as soon as it is
dry renew the spraying.
The Globe-republican., 1907-02-21
lack London as a Cook.

Jack London's recipe for the cook
ing of wild duck is so simple that it
Just misses attaining the distinction
of being the easiest cooking formula
known stuff the duck with bunch
of celery, or spread the interior of the
carcass literally with celery salt.
Then roast for IA minutes" II you
are duly exact about following this
rule your duck will be blood rare, and,
II you will do nothing to it save dust
1t with salt and paprika 1t will sim
ply melt in your mouth-February Bo-
hemian.
The Globe-republican., 1907-02-21
REDUCING RAILROADS. PAY
Resolution Adopted by House Would
Cut Off Five Per Cent.
Mr.. Overstreet Proposed the Reduction
to Take Effect July First-Other
Provisions Not Disturbed.

Washington, Feb. 19-The house
adopted Monday resolution presented
by representative Overstreet of In
diana, authorizing the clerk to insert
provision in the postofflce appropria-
ton bill looking to the reduction of
compensation to railroads for carry
ing the mail, to take effect July 1,
in accordance with the following sche-
dule:
ION routes carrying their whole
length an average weight of mail per
day of more than 5000 pounds and
less than $4,000 pounds, the rate shall
be five per cent less than the pres
ent rates on all weight carried in ex-
cess of 5000 pounds and on routes
carrying their whole length an aver
age weight of mail per day of more
than $4,000 pounds, the rate shall be
five per cent less than the present
rates on all weight carried in excess
of 5000 pounds or up to $4,000 pounds
and for each additional 1000 pounds
in excess of $4,000 pounds at the rate
of 1924 on all roads other tain land
grant roads, and upon all land grant
roads the rate shall be $171O for each
1000 pounds carried in excess of said
$4,000 pounds.
after July /, 1907, additional pay
allowed for every line compromising
daily trip each way of railway post
office cars shall be at a rate not en-
ceeding $25 per mile per annum for
cars 40 feet in length and $27.50 per
mile per annum for As foot cars and
$3.50 per mile for 80 foot cars and
$40 per mile per annum for cars 90
feet or more in length
Mr.. Murdoch of Kansas wanted to
know how this change would affect
the sections of the bill having rela-
ton to the new division for railway
mail pay and the return of empty
mail bags by the railroads free. Mr.
Overstreet replied it left them in the
bill, of course subject to the point OF
order if made. The resolution was
adopted without division.
The Globe-republican., 1907-02-21
new YORK WRECK
Three Loaded Coaches on an Elec-
trio Express Turn on
Their Sides.
GOING 70 MILES AN HOUR
Twenty Dead, Two Fatally and 145
More or Less Seriously
Injured ls the
Result.

New York, Feb 19.-Twenty dead,
two fatally hurt and l45 others more
or less seriously injured, is the re-
suit of the wreck of an electric ex-
press train on the New York Central
railroad at 205th street and Webste"
avenue Saturday night. OF the large
number injured, SO are, according to
hospital and police reports, seriously
hurt and the death list may be in
creased within the next "a hours.
Most of the others are suffering
from decorations of shock and will re-
cover.
Sunday was day OF investigation
and inquiry by representatives of the
district attorneys office, the coroner
and the police. When daybreak came
the police lists of dead had increased
TO 18; an hour afterward there were
two more deaths reported and Sun
day night, it was believed, two more
would be added.
The cause of the wreck is a mat
ter of speculation. All night lnspec-
tor Flood of the police department,
Coroner Schwannecke and Assistant
District Attorney Smythe, together
with other members of the district
attorneys force sought to determine
what brought about the derailment.
The wreckage was cleared away
Sunday. All four of the tracks q
the New York Central through the
Rocky cut where the train left the
rails ara several of the cars went to
pieces had been cleared.
With the clearing of the wreckaSe
interest turned TO what the authorl-
ties mig',t do Perhaps the most sig
nificant statement of the day was the
enc maie to the Associated Press by
Coroner Schwannecke. He had Sc
cured statement from Motormah
Rogers of the wrecked train. In this,
according to the coroner, the motor
man stated he was running on
schedule time when the accident &C.
Cured and admitted the speed OF his
train was 70 miles an hour. Rogers,
said the coroner, declares he did not
know anything was wrong until an
eighth of a mile beyond the place OF
derailment.
The train consisted Of double
header motor coupled into one engine
drawing five coaches.
When the wreck occurred the three
rear coaches, filled with passengers,
were thrown on their right side just
above a sharp curve at Woodlawn
Road bridge. The shock was terrif-
ic. People were hurled violently
iron! their seats and the most of those
who were killed were pitched through
the windows as the cars slid on their
sides. The third rail held for time
but finally broke with a flash and a
road seen and heard for a great DIS
lance. Before the wreck of the cur
rent rail and the main track the
bodies were wedged They were held
as the cars passed along and in this
way were terribly marsled.
The Globe-republican., 1907-02-21
THE SUCCULENT MINCE PIE.
ingredients Needed For This Most
Appet!zing Winter Dessert.

Weigh after it is chopped three
pounds lean, tender beef. Add to 1t
pound and quarter of suet, chopped
and freed from strings, six pounds
tart apples, preferably Raldwins or
greetings, chopped, six pounds sugar,
four pounds seeded raisins, three
pounds currants washed and dried,
one-half pound citron cut in thin
shreds, three pints sweet cider, one
quart of stock in which the meat was
boiled, three pints cider boiled down
thick. three tablespoonful powdered
cinnamon, two tablespoonfuls cloves,
one teaspoonful each mace, allspice
and nutmeg, two tablespoonful salt,
one teaspoonful white pepper, one pint
molasses, three pints jelly and as
much more juice of preserves or jelly
as the housewife may elect. Brandy,
sherry or rose water may be added
at the last if desired. Chopped prunes
are deemed better than currants by
some cooks, while candied orange or
lemon peel, little cold tea or coffee
may always be added with advantage.
This mince meat may be scalded be-
fore putting in the brandy or simply
canned in glass jars or stone pots
without cooking, its richness insuring
its keeping. For the fiat dweller, with
no store room facilities, this amount of
mince meat might have to be halved
or quartered, but with a good cellar or
cold storage room the amount will be
found just about right to last the win
ter for the average family with normal
appetites.
The Globe-republican., 1907-02-21
OF INDUSTRIOUS FAMILY.
Grandson of William, Henry Harrison
Dead in Mound City, kan.-
Veteran of TWO Wars.

Mound City, Kan, Feb. 15.--Col.
James Findlay Harrison, a grandson
of William Henry Harrison, president
of the United States, died at his home
near here Thursday of old age, aged
so years. He was born in Cincln-
natl and had lived in this county
since 1865. He fought under Maj Gen.
Zachary Taylor in the Mexican war;
and went through the Civil war as
colonel of the Eleventh Ohio volun-
teers. He was a graduate of West
Point and up to recently has engaged
in his profession of civil engineer
The following children survive him:
J. S. Harrison and A. R. Harrison.
of Helena, Mont; VIM. Henry Har-
rison, city license inspector of Kan
sas City Mo-, and Mrs. ]. w. Farrar,
of Kansas City.
The Globe-republican., 1907-02-21
Peculiar DAMAGE Suit.

Springfield, Mo-, Feb. 1S.-Late
Saturday night the jury in the dam
age suit Of Mrs. j. H. Kingery against
William H. Shipley on trial in the
circuit court OF Barry county, for a
week returned verdict. in favor of
the plaintiff wd' ding her $4,000, Mrs,
Kingery lives at Monet, and Shipley
is Frisco conductor between Mon
cit and Wichita Kans., Mrs. Kingery
sued him for $4,000 damages for
SANDER and alienation of her hus-
bands affections.
The Globe-republican., 1907-02-21
Japanese Crowd the Border.

Ell Paso, Texas, Feb. 1S.-Japanese
immigrants are filling up Ciudad Jua-
rez, the Mexican City opposite Ell
Paso seeking admission into the
United States. Many of them are
penniless and are denied admission,
but are being smuggled in. Lately
tke immigration force has been
strengthened and inspectors stationed
at smaller towns down the Rio
Grande, also at interior towns, to
pick up these stragglers when they
Slip In.