davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1889-03-28
LB0ALADvBRTI6EMBlV
SUMMONS.

Il. STATE or MINNEsoT A.
District COurA, 13ihJudictMls sDistrictsf0 =.
~s = 80 = , County Ol MOBILES.
American investments Company, q metz
burg, Iowa. Plaintiff. -
q J y vs. - 8
Nelson L. Bellows and Mary E: Bellows, witl
and The Walter A. Wood Mower and esp.
ing MathineC Company, Defendants
The STATE Of Nj innesOta to the aoove snamed
defendants. -. sSz.sg - S.
: Yon are hereby summoned and requtfed e
answer the complaint OF Plaintiff IN "a. abovs
entitled action, which Is, on file IN elles01icl
Of the Clerk Of said Court. at his anice
at Worthing'on. Minnesota ana % We ~ -.
:Sbseriber at his oee in the ysss Gs
nesota within twenty days after the sergeo O
this summons uGon YOU exclusive Us OF
complaint within the time aforesaid, tne lain
tiff III this action viii! apply 70 the saiaEoMs'
for the relief deman anded In said c0mplatns esldl
the costs and disbursements of this actl1
Dated WOrthington. Fe b: 9Th. A: D., ls =.
GEO. w. WILSON,
Plaintiffs AttOl 10y.
First pub. March 2S. $50 N.
= IHaf nuh Nav g
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1889-03-28
RESORTS.

Puck SAYS: 1.-The white man who
drives a coal cart has to resort to soap
aud water. just as negro who has
spent the day in whitewashiug.'
| But the most strange things OF all
are usually resorted to when man
gets sick.
OF course he dosen't want doctor
| ut least not at first. He usually goes
to the so o-called saloon and gets Il drink
which makes him feel rather daZed. So
he takes anhtf,er, and comes home
temporarily e;ated, suppos:ng himself
cured.
When he wakes next morning, with
4 headache twice as bad AS ever, and
feeling feverish and cross, he conclndes
he will have to try something else.
IIe takes i dose of whatever he hap
pens to have in the house-some liver
renOvatOr. kidney evaporator, or heart
enlarger-and sets forth saying if he
ixn't better tomorrow he will send for
the doctor,
Next morning he is sick in bed; the
doctor ia called, shakes his head. pre-
scribes two or three kinds Of medicine,
according to his medical creed. but al
ways insists upon perfect quiet. and
that the patient must not go to his
office for two weeks or the result will
be serious.
He foes, in truth, lie in bed for :,
week nr ten days. his rec. very retarded
by a multi udo Of remedies, and til.
knowledge that his business is going
to ruin in his absence. When hr does
drag ont 1T last, he finds that the
family must deny themselves of every
thing but the common necessities OF
life for some time TO come. in or1t,
that the Doctors bill may be paid, and
repairs made in business.
Now, the proper thing to have do' {
was to have bonght y bottle of New
Style, Pleasant Taste Vinegar Bitttrs
the moment hn felt the first headArh"
and to have taken two tablespoonfns
at once. Two or three halfdOses two
days apart, after the FIST dose had
taken effect, would have prevented his
Illness, and his consequent t1nancla
loss.
The man did not know this, or, as
Beecher would have said. his foresight
not 80 good AS his hindsight. Anothe,
time. this man will know just what te
do to save pain. time and money.
New Style. Pheasant Taste Vinegar
Bitters is 4 grand blood purifier
cathartic ard tonic. contains neither
alcohol nor opium, has 4 most delicious
fl ,voring, and will not harm an infan,
For sale by druggists. See that car
ton and hottie are marked New Stvl'
Pleasant Taste. We keep the old styl'
in stock for those VIII" prefer it. Al,
interesting book on Rules of Society
Fortune Telling. ETC., free to all who
send for it.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1889-03-28
COUNTY NEWS.
k
DEW AID,


Seeding has commenced III earnest
now the weather aud The ground are IN
time condition. The farmers enjoy the
chance to get at their spring work SO
early.
on March 14th q pleasant little party
consisting of MIR. NewtOn's and Mr..
Maxwel!'s people. Mr.. Cone and Miss
Annie Moore, assembled at Mr.. Beck
ley's, where u very pleasant evening
WAS spent.
On the 10th nearly the same company,
with the addition of Mr.. and Mrs.
Clark (whO have about recovered from
their late illness) spent the evening vt
Mr.. Muxwell's. The visit WAS very EN-
ioyable, Ut least to the host aud hostess.
Last Friday the school in District AZ
closes with spelling and rhetorical ex'
erciseS iii the evening. The uectaiM'
ing was good. and the singing was es-
pecia,ly good. Miss Nellie Newton
spelled tile school down once, and Miss
Lizzie Moore Once.< On the whole it
was a very pleasant entertainment.
AS there. is some talk Of getting UP g
county seat light ii this county l would
suggest to the voters: in the central
tier of towns to insist that If: the
county seat is moved it to be to Rush
more, if it has got to be 1T one end Of
the county. it may as we'll be 1T the
East or West end. So let us in the
center strike for Rushmore or WOr-
thington, if it is moved it should go
rs near the center as possible.
Rev. Mr.. Fisk and DR.. Crigler were
out and organized a Sunday school in
district AZ, last Sunday. There was
quite large turnout. The following
officers were elected: Superintendent,
John Newton; assistant, Annie Moore,
Secretary, Jennie Beckley; Treasurer;
&. II: Tobey; Chorister, Richie Max
we'll. Teachers: J. g. Boldly, Ms.
Ager, Mrs. Lambert. John Newton.
Sec IL.
Report for the 5th month Of school
in district No. AZ: Number of pupils
enrolled. u; av-laxe att+ndanct, 1863;
No. hours | st III tardiness, 6. Re
port for the live months tenn ending
March 22nd. No. of pupils enrolled,
q; average daily attendance, II 6; time
lost il tardiness, 80 hr. Clara B"dcY
Lottie Boldly, Louis Maxwell and Flor
enc- Maxwell. were not tardy: during
the term. Those losing less than ten
days were: Jennie Beckley, z days,
Mile Ager, 4 days; Ruth Maxwell 81
days; Florence Maxwell. days; 1.ottlt
Boldly, days; Maurice Maxwell. 4 davs:
Willis Maxwell, day; Arthur Boldly.
one-fourth day: Harvey Beckley 81
days; Walter Ager days.
| MAvlvETT Teacher
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1889-03-28
NEW DRAY LINE.

Thomas Kiser puts new dray into
business in Worthington, and asks for
tn. patronage Of its people. He will
do hauling to and from any part of the
town. lie rs also prepared to do all
kinds of garden work done with team
plowing. narrowing and cultivating
Give him trial. 3I.2t.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1889-03-28
RACHAEL'S MALARIAL BITTERS EX-
TENSIVELY USED.

TENSIVELY USED.
The almost universal use of this rem
edy for malaria by the Medical Faculty,
in preference to other is the best qua
rantee which the public can have of
its purity and beneficial effects upon
the human system. The Malarial Bit.
ters are made of Speer's pure wine rs
as base. with Peruvian Bark, Cham
0mile Flowers, Wild Cherry Bark.
Snake Root. and such other herbs and
roots as will give vigor and tone to the
| system. For sale by Druggists. -
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1889-03-28

English SPAWN Liniment removes
all Hard, soft, or Calloused Lumps
SPAWN, Curbs, Splints, Sweeney. Ring
bone. Stiles, Sprains. all Swollen
Tbroats, Coughs. Etc Save $50 by
use of one bottle Warranted. Sold
by G W. Smith, Druggist, Worthing
ton, Minnesota 16-41
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1889-03-28
THE COST OF CRIME.

=. IA@ COSV OE Ckt4MGs-
There are many admirable fea-
lures in our free system Of govern
ment, and among them is the ex-
treme care of the courts that each
and every accused person shall be
protected, and have all the benefits
allowed by law in making their
defense. The State is put upon the
proof at every point from the mo-
ment the accused appears before
the committing magistrate, until
the highest courts have passed on
the case. :. The criminal has the
advantage to be taken of every in
formality or error occurring on the
part of the prosecution. Long de-
lay occurs in almost every case.
Between the arrest of criminal
and the time he receives his sem
tence lapse of years often occurs,
SO long that the busy world has to
have the details of the crime re-
published. But the expense goes
on all this time, and the tax payers
foot the bill.
When a convicted murderer is
brought to the gallows, it seldom
costs the State less than $4,000, and
often it largely exceeds that sum.
After offering large rewards to Sc
cure the detection and arrest Of
a criminal the State pays for the
expensive proceedings which make
thee curse of justice tedious and
uncertain.
I, u,4 L.. .. ( ~ '!".'
uuicK;... >i,2 !n,tl,u II the ear ia
Justice, vi:iiunt taking away az;
righ, or privilege accused persons
ought to have ? A reform is need
ed, and it ought to besuggested by
those Of the legal profession who
have ample experience in that
line of law. Speed and uniformi-
ty in the stroke of the law will di-
minish crime and the costs which
it entails.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1889-03-28
SHERIFFS SALE.
CTATE OF MINNESOTA, I g.
- COUNTY OF MOBILES
In the District Court

SHFRIFFS IA LIZ.
CTATE OF MINNESOTA, s.
- COUNTY OF MOBILES 'o'
In the District Court
James +. Barclay, Plaintiff.
Against.
Adolph l.. Herdicka, Defendant.
Notice is hereby given hat under and by vir.
tue of a Judgment and decree entered In the
above entitled action on the 2Gth day Of Febru
ary, A. d., 1882 IL certified transcript OF which!
has been delivered to me. !, The undersigned.
Sheriff Of said count. "f Mobiles, will sell Al
public auction to the highest bidder, for cash, on
Saturday, the Goth day of April, 1889.
at 10 O'Clock in the forenoon. At the front dool
OF the Court House, in the village Of Worthing'
ton, iu said county. in one parcel, the premise;
and real estate described in said judgment and
decree to- wit: All that tract or parcel OF land
lying and being in the county OF Mobiles, ant
State Of Minnesota, described rs follows to-wtt
The South half Of the Northeast quarter o.
Section seventeen (l7 To"nShtp One Hundred
and One. (lOl), Range Forty-tMo 90. contain
ing eighty acres according to United state
survey. i'm Little Rock township, Mobiles county
Dated. This February 9th, 1889.
GILBERT ANDERSON,
Sheriff of Mobiles County. Minnesota.
!. A. Town Plaintiffs Atty,
First Pub. Feb. 28
Last Pub. April 90.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1889-03-28
! NOTICE TO CREDITORS
STATEOF MINNESOTA, 4. fs#
). County Of Mobiles - !. .;...s,.s.ssl.s.ss -
First pub. March 28.
Last pub. NAY q,

=, :. III TfzSUaSesVQNrs 775E5-
General term, March 4, A. D. 1889. =.
IN the matter OF the estate Of Bella b. Kinney.
deceased:
claims and demands against the estate of BelaB.
Kinney, late OF the County Of MOBILES, deceased.
that The Judge ot the Probate Court "f said
demands against said eStat,, at his Office IN
Worthington, in said county. on the
First Monday of Each Month !
for six months from date hereof nd tha,
six months from the 4th day OF March, 1889
lave been limited and allowed by said Probate
Court for creditors to present thelr Claims
JOHN NOTHROP.
Administrator OF the Estate OF Bella b. Kinney,
deceased.
ISEAI. c. w. w. DOW.
an4w Judge Of Probate.
OF Nob:es County
L.. A. Lange Atty, for Administrator.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1889-03-28
ABOUT ELOPEM EN- rs.

Among the sensations of the
season is the so-called 'elopement'
of one of the numerous daughters
of Chief Justice Fuller with the
man of her choice to a neighbor-
ing city where, in due form, they
were married. The 'elopement'
in this case seems to have been the
only improper or remarkable fea-
ture of the affair. There seems
to have been no serious or persis-
tent opposition to the match from
either side. Would it not have
been wiser for this young couple
to have begun their married life
without the odium of a clandes-
tine proceeding connected with it {?
Will it be an altogether pleasant
recollection for the bride on each
wedding anniversary that in the
most important and decisive act
Of her life she did not ask her
parents appreciation or seek their
blessing? Is is not casting a dis
honor on her parents by the maid
en- who consents to be married in q
clandestine way? Is it dutiful to
thus reward a parents love and
care? Is it quite honorable for a
young man, however clear his own
antecedents, to create grief in the
old home, when going off to found
a new one? Will it brighten the
new one, to darken the old as the
maiden leaves it ?
It may be granted that clandes-
tine marriages, and even forbidden
ones, sometimes turn out we'll, but
when so it is in spite of the inaus-
picious beginning, and not because
of it. Nor do we say that mar
riages should never take place
whore the appreciation of parents
is withheld. Parents may be mis-
taken, unjust or tyrannical. They
may have no good reason to give.
But they should be deferred to and
their considerations carefully re-
viewed. Whe1Lparties of legal age,
after paying due respect to those
who ought to be consulted, con-
clude to unite their fortunes, it is
wise and honorable in them to exc
cute their purpose in a public and
manly way.
We envy not the lot of a young
man, who, whatever his own social
standing, becomes connected with
family of social distinction by
means of concealed courtship or a
runaway wedding. How can he an
swer his enemy's taunt that he
crept in by stratagem and stealth
to q household whose doors were
barred against him? Though the
fling may be spiteful he has put ii
into the enemy's hand for use.
Our counsel to young men would
be not to elope into matrimony un-
der any circumstances, however
fair or worthy the bride may be. II
you must win her by fight, do So
but not by flight. Whether by
patient siege or by gallant assault
you conduct your battle let you1
conduct be that of the brave and
chiva]rous knight capturing hi
bride in the sunlight and in thu
sight of all opposers. ........
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1889-03-28
NOTICE
Changes in the U. S. Land
Offices
IN THE
STATE OF MINNESOTA.

Notice is hereby given that the President Of
the United States, by Executive order dated
February 19. 1885, has, pursuant to law, directed
the following changes In the United States Land
Ofaces In the State OF Minnesota
]. That the land offices now located at BENSON,
WORTHINGTON, and REDWOOD FALLS, be dis
continued, and the records and archives thereof
transferre to and consolidated with the land
Office at TRACY, Minnesota.
2. That the land office at FERGUS FALLS be
discontinued. and the records and archives
thereof transferred to, and consolidated with.
the land Office at ST. CLOUD. Minnesota
}. And by Executive order dated FeDruar' q,
1882 the Consolidated land Office at TRACY, be
removed to MARSHALL in the State of Mime
sofa.
All Of the changes above mentioned are to he
carried into effect and completed on or before
the 18th day Of F. bruary, 1889.
Given under my hand at the City OF Washing
ton, this twenty-third day Of February, A. ID.
1884,
BY THE PRESIDENT
s. NJ. STOCKSLAGER.
Commissioner Of the General Land Once.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE.
WORTHINGToN, MINI, Feb, %, 1899.
Now therefore in pursuance Of the order Of
Grover Cleveland, President Of the Uuited
States az above set forth, notice Is hereby given
that the United States Land ONCE has this day
been closed, and that all business connected
with the U. s. Land once at this place will
hereafter be transacted at Marshall. MINI.
G. p. SHEPARD. Register.
AUGUST PETERSON Receiver.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-08-08

Messrs. Smith, Powers 6, Lamb, own
ers Of Lady Fay, whose picture is given
in the first cut, and who is accepted as
about the highest type of the dairy Hol-
stein, said: "The dairy qualities Chose
concerned in the production of milk and
butter) are of paramount importance,
and should never be sacrificed in order
to secure better beef points; but at the
same time we do not believe it is neces-
sary to breed entirely away from beef
qualities in order to retain or even to i'm
prove the essential dairy qualities. We
NSneiis5zzin breeding for butter and milk
first. last and all the time, and with
these qualities Tdsyeloped in the highest
degree, we wish to retain all the beef
points possible"
A Colorado breedeE writes: "The ma
jority of people in this state want the
Holstein-F riesian to be an all purpose
COW. We aim to breed and raise good,
large. well developed stock, but in so do
ing we do not neglect the milking quail
ties. as we breed to the finest and best
milk and butter animals we can get. We
believe that if breeding for beef quail
ties were entirely given up, and no atten-
ton were given to breeding for large,
well formed bodies, the Holstein-Frie-
SLAMS would become in a number of years
small, i'll formed animals such as the
Jerseys"
F. c. Stephens, owner Of Rhoda, the
general purpose COW, shown in the Sec
ond cut, says: My advice is to breed SO
as to perpetuate the breed as they now
are (taking as a standard the highest and
best type); for we have in them a COM
bination of qualities found in no other
breed, and this and this only is what
makes them better than any other known
breed. 1t is their size that makes them
so much more desirable than Ayrshires
or Jerseys, and their milking qualities
that recommend them to all farmers
over the Shorthorn. The successful
breeder of Holstein- Friesians is he who
produces a cow weighing from !, 400 to
LOO pounds, which will give ten times
her weight in milk each year.
A Massachusetts, breeder thinks that
this question, like all others, has two
sides and while in the we5t it does, with
out doubt, pay to raise beef, he doubts
very much if it can be proftably done in
New England. Therefore he believes it
wise for New England men to give Their
attention to breeding first for milk and
butter, and incidentally to producing an
animal that will ultimately bring fair
figure at the block.
Rhoda, shown in the second cut, is
typical milk and beef animal She has
always been a great mixer, having
years record of 81, 300 pounds, and but
ter record Of twenty-three pounds in
seven days. She is now nearly IA years
old and has ceased to breed. The great
est weight she has ever attained was
2,030 pounds.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-08-08

of the remarkable number Of the species
as compared with other parts of the
world. In report on Michigan state
forestry, DR.. W. J. Beal, an officer of
the commission, makes some interesting
statements, not only in regard to the
forests of that state, but of the trees and
shrubs of North America and Europe as
well.
The relative importance of the trees
and shrubs of this country as compared
with those of Europe is surprising.
Great Britain has one species of bass
wood, one maple, not over twenty feet
high; one cherry, from ten to twenty
feet high; one small ash, two elns, two
poplars, one beech, large but not high;
one small white birch, one species of
pine, inferior to our white pine, and 4
species of oak which sometimes grows
TO a great size. About ten species of
trees are natives of her soil Michigan,
with half the territory, has seventy spe-
cies. Great Britain has no white wood,
no white or red cedar, no hickory.
Michigan has six species of maple Of
tree size, Eastwood, white wood,
honey locust, Kentucky coffee tree, two
cherry, pepperidge, five species of ash,
a sassafras, three elm, blackberry, a
mulberry, buttonwood, black walnut,
butternut, six hickory, about twelve oak,
chestnut, beach, four tree birch, four
willow of tree size, six poplar, three pine,
four spruce, one larch, one arbor VITAE
and red cedar.
In the Atlantic region of North Amer
lea there are 292 species; in the Pacific
region 1853 species. In all Europe there
are only s. species of trees.
Naturally the question arises, What
has caused this great disparity? Scien-
fists explain it to their own satisfaction
by attributing it to glacial action. Away
back in their tertiary period the trees of
the regions now possessing an Arctic
climate were such as now thrive in a
warm, temperate zone like that of
Georgia and California. Then came
the glacial epoch, when snow and ice for
most or all of the year extended to the
Ohio river. At the approach of cold the
trees slowly retreated southwark as gen.
Grafton followed generation. As the
climate again gradually grew warmer
the trees and other plants slowly mi
grated northward.
In similar manner during the glacial
epoch the plants of Europe were driven
southwark. Europe, says DR.. Gray in
The American Journal of Science, is all
within the limits generally assigned to
severe glacial action. Most of the plants
of the warm temperate region had per-
ished, and therefore were unable to re-
treat when the continent became warm
er. $50 our lines have been cast in
pleasant places, and the goodly heritage
of forest trees is one of the conse-
quences."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-08-08
INFARM And
OF Interest to Farmers, Stock
growers and Gardeners.
THE COMING HOLSTEIN-FRIEsIAN.
Dairy VS.. General Purpose COw-What Well
known Breeders are Working FOr-OpiniOns
Expressed by Several Authorities

At the last meeting of the Holstein-
Friesian Breeders association somewhat
divided advice was given. Professor
johnson of the Michigan Agricultural
college urged breeders to pay particular
attention to the dairy points Of their
cattle. In spite of the fact that the test
he had shortly before completed gave
the strongest evidence Of the value of a
Holstein steer for beef, he was emphatic
in saying that the Holstein COW was spe-
ciaIly designed by nature to serve as a
dairy machine, and that every energy of
the breeder should be devoted to the
task of improving the ability to make
milk and butter. Professor Morrow, on
the other hand, seemed to think that the
Holstein Friesian might proftably apply
for the position of general purpose"
COW, and he therefore urged breeders
not to neglect the beef points while they
tried TO develop dairy qualities.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-08-08
A GATE THAT WILL NOT SAG.

This gate is made in the ordinary way,
except that the post extends up three
feet to large staple, used for the upper
hinge The lower part of this post is an
iron rod resting in socket. A heavy
galvanized wire runs from the top of the
front post of the gate to the top of the
rear post as a brace, and a one-fourth
inch rod runs from the top of the gate
post back into the ground at A, where it
is attached to broad block. This block
is securely fastened in the ground with
stones and tamped clay, so that it will
not yield any. A heavy, fiat stone would
be better, sunk below the reach of pillow
and frost. Properly put up, such a gate
will never sag, says the authority quoted.