davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-10-08
Mortgage Foreclosure Sale

Default having been made in the payment of
the sum Of One hundred and forty nine dollars,
which is claimed to he due ami Is due at the
date OF this notice upon certain Mortgage,
duly executed and delivered by Catharlna il
ken and George ilken. Mortgagors,t to Minneso-
bearing date the End day of january 1891, and
with power Of sale therein contained, duly
recorded inthe Office of the Register OF Deeds in
and for the County OF Mobiles aud State OF Min
nesota. on the 10Th day Of January, 1894, at 8
O'Clock +. NJ, in Book Of Mortgages, on page
Instituted, at law or Otherwise. to recover the
debt secured by said Mortgage, or any part
thereof,
Now, Therefore. Notice is Hereby Given, That
by virtue the power OF sale contained in said Mort
gage and pursuant to the statute in such case
oleclosed by a sale OF the promises described
in and conveyed by said Mortgage, viz:
The Southwest Quarter Is. Wa Ut Section
Twelve (2) Township one hundred and four
GOD Range Forty one an in Mobiles County and
State OF Minnesota, with the hcreditaments and
the Sheriff OF said Mobiles Comfy, at the front
door OF the Sheritf's office in the village Of
WorthingtOn in said County and State Oil the
18th day OF November 1896, ut 10 o'clock A. NJ,
Of that day at public vendue, to the highest
bidder for cash, to pay said de0t Of
$4,000 Dollars aud interest: and the taxes, if
any on said premises, and Twenty five Dollars,
Mortgage In case of foreclosure, and the dis
bursments allowed by law; subject to redemp-
ton at any time within one year from the day
of sale, as provided by law.
Dated September, 25th A. D. 1856.
MINNESOTA LOAN AND INVESTMENT COMPANY,
Geo. w. Wilson, Attorney for Mortgagee.
First Pub. Oct 1T
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-10-08
Foreclosure Sale.

Whereas. default has been made in the con-
ditlons ola Ger! ain mortgage executed and de-
McManus, his wife mortgagors, to Minnesota
Loan and Investment Company mortgaXee dat
ed the 2Oth day OF July A. b. 1891 and recorded
% ns 81 SS % si I te Of S the
+: Nj, in book ' Of Mortgages, on page 81 on
which there is claimed to be due. and is due at
hundred and three (4llO300) Dollars which in.
cludes 1913 and interest thereon, paid BY the
assignes Of Mortgage for Insurance. on building
on property described below, and no action or
proceeding has been instituted at law or in co.
uity to recover the debt secured by said mort.
gage or any part thereof. And Whereas, said
Minnesota Loan and Investment Company to
Martha p. Wood by assignment, dated the 9TH
day. Of August A: D. 1891. and recorded
day Of August A. Is: 1881 at 4 O'Clock p. NJ, in
Now, Therefore: Notice Is hereby given, that that
mortgage, and of the statute in such case made
and provided, said mortgage will be foreclosed
by sale OF the mortgaged premises therein de-
if OF said county. at the front door OF the Sher
IFS office In the village OF WorthingtOn in the
county ofNobIes and State OF Minnesota, on
at ~ O'Clock in the forenoon, to satisfy the
amount which shall then be due on said mort
gage, with Interest thereon. and costs, and ex-
penSeS OF sale ana fllty t5U:OO) DOLLARS aCeOrn-
ey's fees as stipulated in sal mortgage in case
OF foreclosure.
The premises described in said mortgage, and
50 to be sOld.a the lot, piece or parcel Of
land situated in the County OF Mobiles and State
of Minnesota, and known and described as fol-
lows tO-wit:
Lots OneU) Two (2) and Three ~ in Block
Seven (7)in the Village Of Worth ingtOn, accord
ing to the plat thereof on file and Of record in
the Office OF the Register Of Deeds for said
COu nty.
MARTHA P. WOOD
Assignee of Mortgage.
Geo. W. Wilson.
Attorney for Assignee Of Mortgage.
Dat ed September, 2lSt, 1886.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-10-08
CA9To7IA,
The fac II
~: q: !; 'ZM<z7&zzzx ~! !; =; i;
Round Lake.

nOuHu ldAc. ri.
MARR1ED-At the residence of
the brides brother,E A. Trip, Mis- S
Maud Tri PIP and John Martin, Sep.
"a. Rev.H.C Garter, officiating.
E.A'Tripp started Monday for
Cherokee with the herd Of cattle
he has been pasturing.
A. F. Diehn and wife drove to
Lake Park Monday.
Mr.. Baker of Worthington was
in town Friday. IL
The Ladies Aid society gave a
Basket supper at the church Wed
nesday evening. O..
Miss Kale has been visiting her
sister, Mrs. Seeley, for the past
week.
O.C.Northrup is building corn
crib. ~r. -. sa-. =,
e. W.T.. Roberts the general insur-
auce agent was in town Monday.
M.J.Barber is building an addi-
ton on to his barn. r.
Mrs.H.R.Trip left Monday for
Harris, where she will visit friends.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-10-08
COUNTY NEWS
lSuSllnlOre.

A Grand republican rally at the
headquarters in the old school
house in Rushmore last Friday
night. A crowded audience hail
ed the speakers; Rev.Lumm intro
duced after a few pleasant remarks
the Hon. A.Schaffer of Adrian who
gave good words for the gold
standard. Then the glee club fur
nished some lively and catchy airs
after which Prof. Dryden of Wild
or College, gave all interesting,
eloquent and able address which
was received with great applause.
The Brass Band of Adrian kindly
volunteered their services for the
occasion rendering patriotic and
stirring music, making the event a
forcible and attractive feature Of
the evening. A large number Of
Adrian and Worthington we're
present.
Hon. Dan Shell and Rem Nc
CARNEY Of Worthington were
over on Friday night.
A. Schafer and family were here
On Friday and Saturday.
Frank MCLEAN and John Nc
Chord Of Adrian were over on
business Thursday.
J. Chichester moved into his new
store Monday Of this week.
Rev. Webster and wife have gone
to the Nj. E. Conference at Fair
bault.
Mrs. Geo. Smith is visiting her
parents at Summit Lake.
T. Fl. Predeaux of Worthinston
passed through town on his way to
Magnolia where he will buy grain
for F. H. Peavey & Co.
Frank Durfee of Worthington
was visiting here on Monday.
E. Dodd of Gladbrook, Iowa,
bought a quarter section of land
here last week.
Ed. Monland of Luverne was
visiting here on Thursday.
Grain Market:-Wheat, $3.50;
Flax, 63; Barley, 1870.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-10-08
Boiling
River


RlV6T small, but a mighty in
teresting stream for all
that. 1t issues from the sides OF 4
mountain in thousand tiny rills,
more or less and of almost any colors.
These gather themselves into pools and
lakeletS on the mountain s side, cover
ing an area of abOut200 acres. Over
flowing their boundaries they slowly
trickle down the sides Of the mountaia
forming small cliffs, the most wonder
full in the world. From distance one
would hardly believe what the eyesight
reveals-white, black, orange, lemon,
terracotta, g. cen. blue. led, pink, sep
crate and in manifold combinations
stand out before him. 1t is a hill Of
painted cliffs on the sides of the noun
tain that Uses gil above. And the
odd part Of it is that each of these ex-
quisiLe colCrs represent different TEN
perature. Does that startle your cred
ulty? Even 80 it is true.
When throug with tn IS beautiful paint
ing process, these waters again comes
together and then, as if full of mischief
like a pack of small: boys trying to play
hide and seek, dive down and rem ain
under the ground for space of two
miles and then flow out from the mouth
of a conyonita as one of the clearest,
most beautiful, green streams imagin-
able. Where these waters emerge from
the mountain into the little lakes they
are hot, boiling hot During several
hundred feet and also many degrees
of holiness, 80 that when they again
see daylight they were much cooler.
This then is Boiling River, an under
ground mountaiD stream of hot water.
But you ask, where is it? Where
can see it? 1t is in Yellowstone Park
at Mammoth Hot Springs. It is one
of the lesser-mind you the lesser
wonders of this land of wonders, Go
there and see it by all means but first
send to Chas. s. Fee, General Pass
enger Agent, Northern Pacific Rail-
road. St. Paul Mimi. six cents for
Wonderland 1915, that tells all about
this removed region.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-10-08
Summons.

STATE OF MINNESOTA, DISTRICT COURT
iStn JUDICIAL DISTRICT, County Of Mobiles,
DANIEL SAELL, Plaintiff,
VS.. >SUNIMONS
HERBERT ID. WHITNEY, Defendt\
IHE STATE or MINNESOTA 10 TIE ABOVE
NAMED DEFENDANr: You Herbert .. Whitney
are hereby summoned and required to answer
tne Complaint III this action, which has been
liled with the Clerk OF SAT-! Court, ard to serve
acopy OF Your Answer to the said Complaint on
the subscriber at his office in Worthngton
twenty days after the service Of this summons
upon you, exclusive Of the day of such service,
ana II you fail to answer the said Complaint
within the time aforesaid, the Plaintiff iii this
action will on such failure apply to the Court
Tor the relief demanded in the Complaint.
Dated October 5, A. d. 1896.
DANIEL ROHRER,
Plaintiffs Attorney, Worlhington Mimi.
First Publication Oct. S-Gl
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-10-08

We'll make you pay double for 1t.
Uncle Shnl-Next, suppose, iron miners
will want me to buy all the iron they mine
and the copper miners will want me to buy
all the copper they mine and the farmers
will then expect me to buy all the wheat
they raise at double the price they can get
In the market
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-10-08
Personal.

FREE-64-page medical reference
DOCK to any person afflicted witt, any
special, chronic or delicate disease pc
cullar u their sex. Address the lead
ing physicians and surgeons OF the
United states, DR.. Hathaway u Co.,
~ dearborn street, Chicago. 25-41
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-10-08
M he- n
+: =: ! ZMFAzz6sc 81! 81

60: =: ! 1MfAzzSzzx -! e
Mrs. Grueswinder of Montana
is visiting her parents, Mr.andMrs.
Chas. Wilkinson of this town.
Politics are about the only topic
Of discussion now.
The town board will meet next
Monday at the Clerks Office to
make out the poll list. =.
Mr.. Convey has finished thresh-
ing his flax on section 3: some flax
went II bushels per acre; wheat
yielded 10 bu. per acre.
Mr.Pratt has been on the sick
list lately.
Mrs.Sinnet has gone to Wis, on
visit.
Fine weather for threshing and
blowing now.
Dave Thompson,just across the
line in Seward, met with quite a
loss last week. Some one set fire
to a setting of wheat and burned it
up. There is no positive proof as
to who set the fire but there will
probably BE- more light on the
subject soon.
Miss Jennie Hendy Of Kinbrae,
is visiting friends in this town
this week.
The neighbors had a blowing
bee,last Saturday for MI. Hillery.
about 30 acres was plowed. It was
complete surprise to him as he
knew nothing about it until he saw
the teams in the field.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-10-08

~ it IS sure enough. 1t is
~ not as large as the Miss
issippi, indeed it is quite
T small, but a mighty in
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-03-07
No End to the Neck Frills.

Neck-dressing is an all important
thing nowadays. Any and all sorts OF
fixings for the neck are alike fashion
able, so long as they carry out the plan
OF being built high about the throat.
Such quantities of material as IL takes
to make one sufficiently full, and such
an endless amount of labor as 1t Is to
hem daintily, by hand, the edges OF all
the frills, for the stuff is always too
fiimsy to allow OF machine stitching.
All the thin, soft black silks are en-
ployed,very often with pinked out edges.
There Is no rule as to the number of
frills, simply pile on all you can pos
sibly get on the framework of the col
lar, and set them as closely together
as possible, so they will flare out mad
ly when worn. The broadcast sash rib
bons are used for these ruches. ar
ranged in sets and quadruple box plaits
as close upon one another as they can
be put. each sewed onto a single broad
ribbon for basis. The coarse foot
In In black Is used to a great extent.
and is often edged with tan colored or
yellow lace edging, or, as is sometimes
seen, row Of fine silver or gold cord
run through the open meshes at the
edge. The butterfly" collars. now so
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-03-07
Trim and Tailor Made.

There is no fear OF styles running
short In matter of variety so long as
woman's fertile brain is in running or
der. Something new is certain to be
set on foot every little while to keep
up the mad rush after the --latest"
thing to wear. Even when there Is
nothing startlingly new to clamor over,
Unsuitable women must needs hunt up a
man dressmaker. A tailor gown de-
signed by this man, an especially clever
design, too, for its newness, is made
from deep toned blue cloth, bordering
on the Prussian, between navy blue
and royal. The material is a shaggy
melton all thick with silky hairs. The
skirt lacked some of the astonishing
fullness OF the modern skirt, but was
sufficiently graceful TO make up for 1t,
and had q frou-frou lining Of sage
green taffeta to still further compen-
safe for 1t. The only decoration about
the skirt is the six rows Of machine
stitching about the deep hem at the foot.
The coat is in the English box style,
very open and loose, but with decid-
ed grace of cut. 1t fits smoothly across
the bust, but the foot OF the coat is cut
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-03-07
College-Isred women

III is a somewhat remarkable fact tina,
out OF the upward of 1000 women nj
this country who are physicians. not
more than 200 have a college training
according to President Thwing of the
western Reserve University. OF the
i'zS1 women preachers and 2OS women
lawyers in the country but few are COL
lege bred. Even more surprising is the
fact that the colleges have contributed
very Few OF the literary women of the
country. Most of the women's coIlogo
graduates become teachers or ornament
MONIES. Many of the preachers. being
good takers, do not undertake the repu.
lation three years course I'm tbeoloyv
but go right ahead and discourse from
the pulpits, learnedly or otherwise.
women do not, on the whole, seem N
care 10 pursue liberal college cours,
"nere they have definite professionaI
purpose In view. They become doctors
through practice as nurses and study
win physicians. They become preacb.
ers through feeling what they count as
inspiration" and lawyers through 30
nee service under prominent turists
ferhaps existing conditions will
change, but at the present is ia n Fac,
.nat outside OF the teaching profession
the women's colleges furnish n small
proportion OF those who are gifted and
SUCCESSFUL In the professions.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-03-07
HAD A CHRONIC THIRST.
Eleven Cocktails Were Not Enough "a
satIsfy the EIssnberg APPstIte.

Eleven NbtktAus V~sT W. s~ss'"ss. -
satisfy the Eissnberg Appetite.
A young man named Eisenberg. a
beer drummer for the Anheuser- Busch
brewery. can thank the proprietor OF a
saloon near the Wainwright building
that he is not cold, lank corpse. He
wanted to be judged by his actions, and
Il took some trouble, too, TO turn him
aside from his purpose. An evening or
two ago Eisenberg accompanied by his
friend, Dick Fleming, who Is a we'll
known employee of the city government,
dropped into the barroom mentioned.
They had several drinks. and then
Eisenberg began to boast OF his bibu-
lous abilities. He could drink more
than anybody and was willing TO bet
on II.
Fleming did not want to enter swill-
ing contest, but he was entirely willing
to wager with Eisenberg that he was
not nearly as much of go-as-you-
please guzzler as he thought he was.
After much haggling a bet was ar
ranged, which provided that eleven
whisky cocktails, mans size, and with
the usual jigger OF whisky In each,
should be prepared and set on the bar.
Eisenberg was to drink them, one after
another, with only such pause between
gulps as would enable him TO set down
one glass and pick up the next one. The
loser was to pay for the drinks used In
the test, and for whatever other liquors
the onlookers consumed.
The drinks were mixed and set on the
counter. Eisenberg began with grace
and he soon had six under his belt.
Then they seemed to come a little
slower, but they were not held long
enough to cause him to violate the true
conditions of the contract The eleven
drinks were finished as per program and
Eisenberg declared the winner.
Now" said he, I'll bet you / can
drink eleven more"
"Ill bet you anything you like you
can't" was the answer.
What will you bet?" said Eisenberg.
zone hundred dollars. How will that
suit you?"
That's all right. I've not that much
money with me, but I'll bet this watch
which cost $500, against your pile"
Its a CO." said the other man. and
the barkeeper mixed eleven cocktails
more and set them on the counter.
BY this time Eisenberg began TO show
the effects Of his liberal previous liba-
tons. He manifested evidences of nau-
sea, and his friends advised him not to
tackle the new test.
Mr.. Fleming good-naturedly offered
to call the thing off, and. although
Eisenberg protested at first he finally
agreed. The drinks were thrown away.
He was not as well as he might be |
next day, but he is all right now. Mean
while he thinks he can lay just claim to
being the cocktail champion of ST. |
Louis.-Star Sayings.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-03-07
ITO BE CONTINUED
BARBER-SHoP LITERATURE.
College Professor Complains of Il

College Professor Complains of the
sporty" style of Newspaper.
"Why is It," asked a mild-mannered
college professor of friend by whose
side he sat waiting for his turn in a
bar ber-shop-"why is II that barber
shops, Of every grade and in every To-
cality, always provide for the delecta-
ton of their patrons the most lurid of
sporty publications? l don't look
like a sport, do II" And the friend
looked him over. and with a droop Of
the corners OF his mouth and an eleva-
tion of his eyebrows agreed that he
didn't. Yet" continued the professor,
whenever l sit down in a BARRIERS
chair the barber Immediately thrusts
into my hands sheet of pink pru-
rience, or some less highly colored but
more openly indecent illustrated abom-
ination. Some few hotel barber-shop
have a stray copy of daily newspaper
lying around, but have yet to find
barber-shop where sporty papers are
not the chief literary entertainment
provided for patrons with which to be-
guile the tedious waits for a chance at
the chair. Is there any reason for II,
or is 1t just trade custom for BARRIERS
TO subscribe for such publications
when they open their business, just as
they order soap and shaving papers?
Is 1t that all the thousands of mild
hammered, everyday citizens who are
not sports shave themselves, and
there is therefore no need of catering to
the literary taste of the casual GUS
toner OF that kind? But if, as imag-
Inc is the case, the BARRIERS customers
are men of all classes and calibers.
why don't the BARRIERS provide some
thing to balance the spectacular effect.
at least, of the sporty papers that
stare at one from every chair? A copy
Of some good monthly magazine would
not cost as much as sporting weekly,
for instance, and would be really
treat for dozens of customers, where
the superiority of pictorial abomina-
tons are really offensive. But | didn't
intend TO suggest how barber should
run his business. l only started to
voice my wonder as to just why barber
shops and lurid sporty papers should
always have TO be associated together
in ones impressions. Can you think
Of one without thinking of the other!
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-03-07

Putting some little constraint upon
your power OF movement"
call II irons at once!" INTERCEPTED
tombstone.
Dick flushed Indignantly. but a glance
at the coloners face told him that the
Interpretation was correct. Insulting
as the suggestion was. he could not af-
ford TO refuse. for 1t was his one chance.
II accept" he said. shortly. and the
colonel went out.
After dinner Dick was taken on deck,
and the irons were brought. He sat
down while they were locked upon him.
The colonel stood a short distance OF.
watching. When he saw that Dick was
helpless he came up.
'Now," he said TO tombstone. take
him down again. II you please"
Dick turned white with anger and
despair.
You don't mean THAR he cried.
"You can notr'
81 promised you should come on
deck" replied the colonel "but think
am right In saying that no time was
mentioned. In my Judgment you have
been long enough here already, and
you will pardon me for speaking plain
ly-the sooner you learn submission TO
my Judgment the more trouble you will
spare us all"
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-03-07
WATSON LIKES BOOMERS.
Bought Suit for His Daughter and
Was Angry When His wife Cut IL I'm.

Bought Suit for His Daughter and
Was Angry When His wife Cut IL Up.
Slas Watson, a Sidney farmer, pur-
chased a bicycle for his 15-year-old
daughter last week and also gave her
money to buy bicycle costume, says
a Sidney New York; special. When
Miss Watson rode into the yard attired
in bloomer her mother was aston
ished, but the father was much pleased
with his daughters appearance and
ability as a cyclist. The mother de-
clared that her daughter should not be
allowed to dress like a new woman.
After the girl had resumed her ordi-
nary dress and gone to a neighbours
the mother took the boomers, chopped
them up and presented the pieces to
her daughter when she returned, with
the following note:
Here is what is left OF your abomi-
nable bicycle suit which your father
encouraged you to buy. No daughter
of mine shall be allowed to parade her.
self in public dressed in boomer cos
tune. Take these pieces and use them
in some articles of patchwork as a re-
minder of the folly manifested by your
self and father"
Farmer Watson was so indignant at
his wife's conduct that he Immediately
gave his daughter more money to buy
another bloomer costume and assured
her that she should henceforth be pro.
tected from similar experience.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-03-07
Origin of white Satin s,o,

The white satin stock, now SO much
worn by American women, has an orr.
gin not suggested by its coquettish AN.
pearance' At the time of President
Carnots death 1t was adopted by the
FASHION leaders of Paris as a symbol OF
mourning, Its sad Specification was
soon forgotten by the tickle Parisians
as they grew to realize the value of the
broad, white ribbon as an accessory 70
almost any costume.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-03-07

~ by means OF a good pattern. a sheet
of vadding must be placed In a thin
layer between the outside and the
quilted satin lining to give body and
warmth. as we'll as stiffness to the
collar. The edging may be OF fur OF
any sort wished, or thick band or
ostrich feathers. with the same edg-
ing as the collar. This last mode OF
decoration is by far more elegant than
any sort OF fur, and is especially adapt
ed to a collar of black velvet. Many
women have successfully cut over their
old-fashioned fur capes into this sort OF
collar, but fur is difficult to manage.
and is best left to an expert.