The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-10-05
EXCHANGE NOTES.
Paragraphs Picked from Pro-
minent Papers.

minent Papers.
The Window Reporter, one OF the
really able papers, gave one Judge
Buck, of Mankato, this deserved crack
over the knuckles, in it's last issue:
"On Friday afternoon Judge Buck, of
Mankato, was met at the depot by
Chadderdon, Morrison and Mason and
and escorted in a carriag to the fair
grounds, where, at two o'clock, he
read second hand address from an
old scrap book. 1twas apparently an
address delivered at some prior time
and cut out of a newspaper that had
published it for such occasions as this.
The address was peculiarly like Buck.
1t contained great many good points,
lots of practical advice, and TRADE
against corporations and monopolies.
There was not much direct politics in
it, but enough to show that the read
er was still inclined to democratic
buncombe. His railing at monopolies
would have sounded great deal
better if some of his hearers did not
know of his votes while state senator,
notable that on the bill authorizing
the sale of the old Sioux City and St.
Paul railroad to the Omaha, wherein
the law makes the lands of the Sioux
City company no more nor less sub
ject to taxation. But it takes just
such men to rail and rave at monopo-
lies, and a good many are finding
their way into the peoples party.
The idea of Dan Buck, stockholder
in national bank, a rich man gener-
ally, man who voted to let railroad
lands in Southwestern Minnesota re-
main "no more or less taxable" in di
vorcing the railroad itself from the
lands, railing at capitalists and mono
poles is too Ridiculous for even
populist of honesty to tolerate.
Xxx
Attorney Benbow has commenced
suit against the j. |. Case Machine
company, for $1,000 damages in be-
half of Mrs. Sykora whose son was
killed last fall while working around
"a Case threshing machine. g It is at
4lsgelf tl,as mae WI
in construction, says the Window
Citizen.
If some of the heavy pensions paid
to rich men in public life and out of
it could be taken away and given to
crippled soldiers who are poor and
need and deserve aid from the gov
vernment, an ideal feature in pension
reform would be acknowledgements
News.
That's SOL but your party seems to
think it great achievement to take
pension away from crippled soldier
and give it to some political healer in
the way of SALARY" for looking up the
case.
***
The Hills Crescent, by Bailey and
Haislet. is a splendid little paper
We don't see how the boys can get
up such newsy sheet in SO small a
town. Hills must be extra lively
what there is of it.
Xxx
Stephen Hart made his farewell
mail run on the milwaukee, road today.
Stephen has been in the employ of
Uncle Sam for six years and during
that time has saved enough out of his
salary to keep him in school for SIX
years, and on Monday he will enter
college at Evanston, Illinois. Stephen
sent his regards to his many Pipestone
friends by a Star reporter.-Pipestone
Daley Star.
Mr.. Hart has set pattern other boys
might follow with profit to them
selves. He is a. model young
man. While on the road as route agent
we noticed that he usually stood 100
in his case examinations, showing that
he is we'll equipped mentally and that
he took an interest in his work. Such
a young man ought and will succeed
in whatever he undertakes. There is
a bright future in store for our young
friend. and the ADVANCE will note his
upward course with pleasure.
Try the Skinner, SC.