davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1897-06-03
Sherif's Sale Of Real Estate I'm
der Judgment Of Foreclosure.

! STATE OF MINNESOTA, .
s. : r County of Mobiles, .Jss @'-~
District Court, 18th Judicial district.
- Josef Pollok,
l. n. Mclntire and wife, Nellie McIntire, and
r. ]";: Robert Dick, -
:. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That, under and
by virtue of a Judgment and Decree entered i'm
the above entitled action on the Stl day of APP
I'll. 1897, certified transcript of which has been
delivered to me, ], the undersigned, Sheriff Of
said Mobiles County, win sell at public auction.
to the e. highest bidder, for cash, on Saturday
the fifth day Of June, 1897, at 10 o'clock in the
forenoon, at the front door of the Court House
in the Village Of Warrington in said County,
in one parcel, the premises and real estate de-
,scribed in said Judgment, and Decree, toWit:
All that tract or parcel of land lying and being
in the County of Mobiles and State of Minnesota.
described as follows, towit The South half of
the Southwest quarter of Section No. Seven a.
in Township No One Hundred and -Four I1oH
and Range No. Thirty-nine 1881 west of the
Fifth r. NJ. ~. 81 - g. 80 49,
+ El-t ..5. GILBERT ANDERSON, f. - 49,
She riff of Mobiles County, Mimi
Dated April 10th, 1897 - - - -
i. F. HAMMERS, ii, y IS 2 -
@S Plaintiffs Attorney )
.Ezt Heron Lake, MINI. ~ - a..
First, April %. Last, June 3.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1897-06-03
Summons.

STATE OF MINNESOTA
COUNTY OF MOBILES
DISTRICT COURT, 18TH JUDICIAL DISTRICT.
r e. A. r y s$z Sss.a r'sa' SUMMONS
THE STATE OF MINNESOTA TO THE
ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANT:
You, A.Lynd ARE hereby summoned and re-
quired to answer the complaint in this action,
which has been filed with. the Clerk of said
Court,and TO serve copy of your answer to the
said complaint on the subscriber at his office in
the Village of Worthington, in said Mobiles
county, Minnesota, within twenty days
after the. service of this summons upon
you, exclusive Of the day OF such service;
and if you fail to answer the said
complaint within the time aforesaid, the plaint-
iii in this action will on such failure apply to
the court tor the relief demanded in the COM
plant.
Dated April 2sth A. D. 1897.
DANIEL ROHRER g.
Plaintiffs Attorney
Worthington, Mimi. -
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1897-06-03
AUSTIN, MINI, Aug. IL, 1884,

AUSTIN, MINI. Aug. u, 1894.
To WHOM IT NAY; ( CONCERN: This
lis to certify that I have used Hazle's
Headache Capsules, with bened cial re-
suits, for head ache and neuralgia. They
are perfectly harmless, containing no
|Opiates Of any desoript ion, and I would
|cheerfully recommend them to any per
son suffering from either Of the above
troubles. = ours, IS
..5 G. q. Johnson. Y. Il,
|surgesn c.1f. &st.R.RY.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1897-06-03
DUNDEE.

Work has begun on the new Swedish Mission
church, ~
Silas Laythe and wife, of Kinbrae, visited
with r. F. Lathe Sunday ~
The new addition to the Dundee Mercantile
Co. 'sstore is nearly enclosed. -,
The Ladies' Aid society will meet with Mrs.
H. A. Sherlie Friday, June 4th;
w. S. Miller wheeled to Lakefeld Saturday,
and visited over Sunday with his parents.
The ball given by the Woodmen Friday even
ing was a success socially and financially.
Mrs. Moschka enjoyed visit from her moth
er, Mrs. H. Kane, Of Springfield, last Friday. :
A large number of our townspeople got to-
gether last Tuesday evening and surprised"
W. w. Kane, the OCCASION being his 28th birth
day. Refreshments were served and everybody
enjoyed pleasant evening. -. K M
At a special meeting OF the Ladies' Aid socie-
ty the following officers were elected for the en-.
suing year: President, Mrs. Geo. B. Miller
vice president. Mrs. o. E. Randall; secretary,
Mrs. r. f. Laythe treasurer, Mrs. w. A. Fields.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1897-06-03
COUNTY NE VS.. !,
ANrl~rA~NN,otA11tNlNN>1
ROUND LAKE II !.
Auditor Trip was III town Sunday.

isss4A NdltOFr lflpp Was III Town sunday.
Dan Bixby drove to Lake Park Saturday. & 6
Y Mr.. and Mrs. Kelley went to Worthingtonl
Monday. 81 81 .a 81 f5
Fred Fie ere and Vim. MEosher and family drove
to Worthington Saturday. .sz n.
II Arrang ements are being made for Chidre,rs
Day, which comes on June 18th. u I. &
Miss Maude Martin, of Ochcydan, visited with
relatives yes in this place Sunday and Monday.
! MI. Shepard, editor Of the Wave, has com.
pleted his house and is moving his family in.
/ Mrs Wells and daughter, Nettie, went to
Spirit Lake Tuesday returning Wednesday ev-
ening. 81 F <s5t. s4 .s Is II s$:3s
Y Married May 25th, at the home Of the bride.
Miss SLlbbie Freeman and MI. @. Barnes, REV.
II. C.5Carter officiating. d. q 81.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-12-19

given. and that had no right to waste
one single moment when 1 might be
making the most of an opportunity. I
have had to struggle, OH how hard, in
many ways l was a poor girl. 1 was
not given any money help, and was
obliged to earn my education with my
voice in concert and church singing.
How often I grew weary. Many times,
when all seemed black as night, I
would lose courage and think
couldn't stand against the tide I felt
like giving up entirely and taking up
some other branch or becoming a
teacher, for, yoL see, it was imperative
that I should earn my livelihood.
Il think it was my Unborn grit that
kept me going. You know, my father
was an early settler in the West. Yes,
he became Judge later, and my
mother fought with him the battles of
those early days. She never faltered
Then I was born. 1t wouldn't do for
my fathers and mothers daughter TO
be weak-hearted and falter, you know.
I'm the spring I shall go back to my
old home city. 1 am engaged as So
prano for the Damrosch- Ellis Com
pany, which now intends including San
Francisco in its tour. l have made up
my mind to go there anyhow. There is
Work Out Inere TO 90 am sure OF IL.
1 know there must be girls who are
struggling just as struggled, who are
born with a God-given voice and tall
ent, and who only need some help and
encouragement to succeed.
Yes, indeed, send them that mes
sage"
And that is how Marie Barnard Of
San Francisco sends this message to
the girls of California.
LESTEYRIE MORSE.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-12-19

less than seventy institutes Should be
held during 1878, and provided adj
ditional help for the work. Of this
number about thirty will have been
held by the first of January, and it is
probable that the meetings will be
somewhat in excess of the required
number
There has also been established this
year at Berkeley a regular course of in
struction in university extension ~ ag-
riculture, in which all methods and
phases of the effort are expounded and
discussed. This is designed to make
agricultural students familiar with the
scope of the work and the means en-
plOyed, SO that they may carry this
knowledge with them to their respect
i've homes, and thus serve as new CEN
tiers from which influence may be ex-
tended. So far as 1 am aware, the Uni
versity of California is first to under
take distinct course of systematic in
struction in this branch. 1t is proving
very interesting, and the discussions,
in which the pupils freely participate,
continually involve consideration of
the general relations of the university
to the public and minister to broader
conceptions of these relations than stu
dents usually attain.
] have occupied the space which The
Call CONSIDERABLY apportioned TO this
subject with these few reflections on
The relations of farmers Institutes to
the farming interests, and to the uni
versity rather than with a discussion of
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-12-19

kets. Stories of her many daring rides
while there are still the talk of the
many tourists who spent the summer
at the lake and who caught glimpses
of her dashing wildly down the pre-
cipitous mountain roads in that vicin-
ity.
While in Denver this fall Miss Nc
Donald, by whose side was seated Miss
Mary Williams, one of Denver's best
known society girls, drove in the great
carnival parade a spirited pair of
hackneys attached to beautifully
decorated trap. So skillfully did she
manage the team and so neatly did she
handle the ribbons that she was
unanimously awarded one of the first
prizes by the judges
Miss Mcdonald is we'll known in San
Francisco and Oakland society. She
has been member of San Francisco
Friday Night Cotillon Club for several
seasons A tall and strikingly hand
some girl of charming manners and
stylish presence, she attracts a great
deal of attention wherever she goes.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-12-19
THE ERA OF
WOM[HN'S CLUBS
BY ELLEN M. HENROTIN.
President Federation of WoDan's Clubs of nerIeo

is realizing the effect of peaceful meth
DDS as opposed to aggressive. So much
energy has been lost in the past by
stopping to resist evil that much of IT
has been accentuated rather than
cured. The broad view of life which
women are acquiring from their asso-
citation with clubs and other organIza-
tions allows them to perceive the inter
dependence of all social and civic life
as well as the at-oneness of God and
humanity
AS to what the future has in store
for this great organization it is vain
to conjecture. We have the past only
in the experience we have acquired
from it, the future is not yet ours, to-
day is all that we have and the work
of to-day must be accepted as the
promise for tomorrow.
When the Ohio State Federation was
organized I was present and in COM
menting on that great assembly to the
presiding officer of the day she re-
piled, IF they are roses they will
bloom" and the fair blossom evinced
in practical work, of sentiment trans
mitted into action, of the General and
State declarations is the proof of the
future.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-12-19

the plans miscarried
Mounted upon the back of the beau
tlful animal Miss Mcdonald can be
seen almost any morning cantering
across the green fields of the beautiful
Santa Rosa Valley, taking her regular
cross-country run. With an utter
abandon, sitting firmly but gracefully
in the saddle and swaying gently with
the motion of her fiery mount, bitches.
fences, hedges and other distractions
are taken with an apparent ease that
is almost startling Any obstacle un-
der five and a half feet high is taken
with rush, while on an ordinary ride
the idea of such thing as unfastening
gate or dismounting to let down a
pair of bars is never thought of.
On a level track the horse and it's
rider have cleared feet 9 inches
Last summer Miss Mcdonald spent
several months at the celebrated Elk
Head ranch, near the vicinity of Grand
Lake, Colorado, the well-known horse
farm where so many promising ami
mails are trained for the Eastern mar
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-12-19

ter, and it reflects its light and inspira-
ton upon all the lower lines of study
and investigation which lead up to it.
How great its influence must be can be
judged by the fact that during the
present year not less than 25O,O00 Amer
lean agriculturists have been gathered
together in assemblies of this nature.
The regents of the University of CAL
ifornia have demonstrated their faith
in this phase of university extension by
providing the means for it's prosecution
each year since 1891. In California, as
in other States, the work progressed
slowly at first because it required time
to inform the people of the character
and purposes of the new form of as
sembly, but wherever this knowledge
went popular interest and support were
commanded. In the spring of 1896. a
committee of regents, consisting of
Messrs. Reinstein, Black and Rodgers,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-12-19
MISS NAB MCDONALD TAKING A sN-FooT FENCE.

~ NE Of the most daring horse
back riders in California is Miss
DMab Mcdonald, the eldest
daughter of Colonel Mark L. McDon-
aid of Santa Rosa. Ever since the time
she was able to guide ''Topsy," the lit
tie black roly-poly Shetland upon
which she learned to ride, Miss McDon-
aid has almost lived in the saddle, and
her stylish figure dashing along the
smooth country roads has become a
familiar sight to the frequenters of the
many beautiful drives in the neighbour
hood of the City of Roses.
AS rider Miss Mcdonald seems to
be utterly devoid of fear, and on sew
eral occasions she has broken young
and unruly animals that the grooms
upon her fathers ranch have hesitated
about undertaking to subdue.
"Joe-Joe," a thoroughbred often seen
upon the race track at Ingleside, was
broken by Miss Mcdonald. 1t was her
intention to enter him as a hurdler in
the San Francisco horse show of two
years ago, but owing to an accident
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-12-19

who were charged to make inquiry into
the relations of the university to the
interests and industries of California,
submitted report which was widely
printed at the time. Among other pro-
gressive measures it was urged that
university extension in the form of
farmers Institutes should be more Wig
orously promoted as a means of in
creasing the efficiency of the college of
agriculture and bringing it into closer
relationship with the farmers of the
State. The regents made provision for
holding about fifty Institutes, which
met with such favor that the appeal of
the university to the last Legislature
for more adequate support was mater
tally strengthened by the Endorsement
of the farming interests. Recognizing
this fact, the regents arranged that not
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-12-19

Herr the professor was at the piano.
Mile. Barna trilling backward and for
ward, addressing herself to an imag-
mary Siegfried. while her every action
expressed the sentiment of the lay. 1t
was the first act and the role Of
Brunnhilde was being memorized as
an unexpected addition to her roper
toire.
Good critics have paid glowing trib-
utes to Mile. Barna's voice. Jean de
Reszke has complimented her on the
possession of it, and it has won praise
from Nine. Melba. noticed that very
seldom did Herr the professor correct
the stone pitch, though he often cor
rected the German.
Herr the professor was we'll pleased
evidently with the progress of his pu-
Pill, and frequently told her so in his
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-12-19

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 6.-Mme.
Maria Barna, the California prima
donna, made her debut on the Am
erican stage tonight with the
Damrosch- Ellis Opera Company.
Nine. Barna essayed the role of
Brunnhilde in "Siegfried," and was
very successful. She has a So
prano voice of superior quality,
and she displayed much knowledge
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-12-19

The woman who is fated to take
her meals at boarding house will find
the following hint useful: Edge with
ribbon square of brocaded silk, and
add button and loop, then roll it
around the folded napkin after meals.
This will serve to identify it much bet
ter than ring, and will also keep it
cleaner and fresher The style is in
vogue in many boarding-hous
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-12-19
HOW MARIE BHRHH
WON HER SUCCESS.
THE STORY OF A PLuckY CALIFORNIA GIRL

Italy and London before coming to
her native land to sing.
The critics unite in pronouncing
to-night's debutante a decided ac-
uuisition to the operate stage.
With Nine. Barna the artists Gre
ated unbounded enthusiasm by
their magnificent singing and act
ing, and were called before the cur
tain repeatedly after each act.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-12-19

of her art.
Nine. Barna was born in San
Francisco and is the daughter Of
the late Judge Barnard, we'll
known California jurist. She is
the protege of several society
women of California, New York
and Boston, and has studied
abroad for the past three years.
She appeared professionally in
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-12-19

the character Of the meetings and the
methods employed. 1t seems to me inn
portant that the public should first of
all, perceive the scope and relation
ships, that it may more fully appre-
clate the discussions of policies and
methods which are constantly appear
ing in the public prints.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-12-19

n LIE. BARNA returned to
this country a few weeks since
and took apartments at the &C.
rard in New York Thither I
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-12-19

Went UIe DTISnI MORNING anu
sent up my card. In the one minute
OF her greeting I knew Mile. Barna
was true to her American bringing
up-that the flattery and fame that she
had enjoyed in the old country had not
changed her heart-that she was still
American.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-15
NEGRO WITNESSES MURDERED.
SHOT DOWN IN COLD BLOOD BECAUSE THEY
TESTIFIED AGAINST wHTrEcAPs.

suor DOWN IN COLD BLOOD BECAUSE THEY
TESTIFIED AGAINST wTHrEcAPs.
Chattanooga. Tenn. Dec. "A CspeciaD Lamar
County Ala has been kept in terror for many
months bv a desperate gang OF Whitecaps Many
,ouI crimes have been committed and laid at their
door The county officers seemed powerless TO pre-
vent the crimes and the United States on1cers
took the matter up. A large number OF arrests
were made and the offenders arraigned before
the United States Court now In session at Birming-
ham but few witnesses could be found VINO
would testify against the accused men. through
fear OF violence. Two negroes. John and Lewis
Bonner were summoned among the rest, and in
duced TO testify Their testimony was material
70 the Government, and resulted in the convction
OF several OF the worst members OF the gang. TIC
two negroes were assured that no violence would
befall them. and they returned TO their home. near
Kennedy last night.
About midnight they were called 10 the door oy
unknown men The negroes refused TO open the
door which was broken down and the TWO fright
ened men compelled to come TO the front porch
No sooner had they come in sight that a hundred
shots rang out from every direction. Their bodies
were completely riddled with bullets after which
the mob dispersed. An attempt was made 10 set
fire to the cabin but the fire put out by other
members OF the party.
The whole county is stirred up over the affair,
ard no officer dares venture back into the noun
tain Businesses. The Government officers have been
Informed. and declare that they will hunt down
the murderers. They are organizing a posse 10
Whitecap gang is thoroughly organized and desper-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-15
FALL RIVERS NEW WAGE SCALE.
EVERY EMPLOYE OF THE COTTON MILLS
MUST LOSE II 1-s PER CENT.

Fall River. Mass. Dec H-Notice OF the proposed
cut-down in wages posted In the cotton Hl''s
this morning. After being In session the greater
part Of this afternoon the Manufacturers Comih't-
tee finally adjourned. At the close or the meeting
Secretary Rounseville gave out the statement Una.
the committee had voted 10 recommend a genera
cut-down in all departments on the same OASIS
The price for weaving a cut OF A-inch o. ny %
print cloth will be reduced from Is TO 10 cents ana
the reduction in all other departments VIII DC 'ne
equivalent OF II l-s per cent. Mr.. Rounsevie saio
that in the matter OF odds. which are peihs 80
commonly manufactured as to be practically stap'e
goods. each mill will be allowed to figure IT'S own
prices. merely cutting the specified per cent from
the prices now paid
The spnners schedule, which has served AZ inc
basis for all wage changes for nearly ten years
will be used as the basis in the present case each
mill figuring the new price as 1t becomes necessary
by reason OF changes in numbers or yarn spun it
is the expectation and recommendation OF the com
mittee that the salaries OF all Administrative oW-
GERS be reduced II l-9 per cent.
The new schedule will be sent out by secretary
Rounseville soon and then deveopments VIII hingee
upon the attitude Of the operatives. IL Is hope11
nv the members Of the committee that the ract OF
the cut being general and including treasurers ano
sunerintendents as well operatives, VIII lead
the latter to accept the situation. for whlch the
manufacturers feel there is no remedy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-15
WORST BLIZZARD IN YEARS.
CATTLE SUFFER BY THE THOUSANDS
HEAVIEST RAINSTORM ON RECORD
AT SEATTLE.

Topeka, Kan. Dec H.-Dispatches from five
towns Western Kansas state that all that section
OF the country is in the path of the worst blizzard
ever experienced in wears. Thousands OF head Of
cattle are being wintered over on the praries and
without shelter and many are without food. as
the ground is covered with four to six inches OF
snow.
Seattle Wash Dec. 1.-THE heaviest rainstorm
OF which there Is any record prevailed here sun
day night and yesterday During twelve hours 2H
inches OF water fell. The effect has been 10 swell
all the rivers and TO threaten a freshet Tho
Northern Pacific train was delayed several hours
by a slide In the southern end OF the city go, .
While workmen clearing away sIlde AZ
Richmond Bay on the Great Northern track, an
other cave-n occurred. and several men are re-
ported injured. In consequence OF the interrupt On
the Great Northern eastbound overland train was
held back yesterday afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-15
RAN THE GAryr1ET or HoovsHWERs.
TRAIN BBARING REvESrE OFFICERS AND A
PRISONER FIEEn INTO At MANY STATIONS

Chattanooga Tenn. Dec li (SpeciaD Saturday
last United States Internal Revenue officers made
n big raid on Illicit dlstilereS IN Polk County
They were pilotcd by an old moIntaneer named
sechrest the most notorious moonshiner I'm the sec
ton. Some months ago Sochrest Vas sentenced 10
two years In the pcntcntiary. but was released
on condition that he would guide the officers 20 all
the large ilicIt disileres in East Tennessee. The
court Of Monroe County WAS I'm session. ana two
officers OF the arrested by revenue ON
cials for selling 'moOnshine.' They were botn
bound over 10 the Federal Court.
Yesterday morning the marshals left Madison
willie TO- FarLer station near the place where the
raid made on Saturday. They were plotted 10
another stiil. where several hundred gallons or
beer were destroyed. The officers boarded the train
for Knoxville with prisoner. Knowing the coun-
try through which they had 10 pass. they Secreted
the prisoner the baggagc-car For sixty miles
the train did not stop. and this morning ~ arrived
safely at Knoxville. where the oinccrS TOOK thclT
prisoner to Georgia. At every station passed by
the train crowds OF enraGed mountdnecrs mad con-
gregated to rescue the prisoner. The trip was
thrilling one for the passengers. All the curtains
and shutters in the train were pulled down, ana
many shots were fired into the 'ars. The whole or
Polk County Is up I'm arms, ana revenue officers
will meet warm reception there II they return.