davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1898-10-09
A CORNER OF THE WIGWAM

Mr.. Gage as a lawyer" said Mr.. Patton,
''as to the flight Of Coils P. Huntington
from the investigation of the railroad COM
mission, and Mr.. Gage was asked his opin-
Ion in the matter, he made the reply that
he had no information on the subject. This
may be true. There seems to be variety
Of subjects upon which Henry needs in
formation"
Railroad Clubs
The speaker went on to tell about the
visit of the railroad club members to the
Democratic committee and their state
ment that if the railroad was compelled to
reduce freights and fares the losses
the company would thus sustain would be
taken out of their wages, and adding that
the party which pledged itself to such a
course would be voted against en- masse by
the railroad employees, and Patton said:
I'VE told them that we were pledged to
such a measure, but we told them that
under the laws we would see to it that no
reduction IN wages were made ON account
of a reduction in freights and fares, and
we showed those men where, if the laws
were honestly administered tho railroad
could not and dare not reduce the wages
of IT'S workingmen. We propose to enforce
that law.
Freights and Fares
1--WE propose that the railroad shall give
us just freights and fares based upon the
honest capital invested in the building of
the road, and that the railroad shall be
given in return a just interest upon its
actual Investment but we do not propose
that the railroad, after all the benefits it
has received from the state, shall be given
an interest on $4,000 mile for road that
it cost $4,000 a mile to build twenty odd
years ago. and which could be, and, in
fact, has been duplicated in the building of
the Valley railroad for $50, 1000 a mile, fully
Equipped.
1.-THE railroad shall be allowed its full
rate for operating expenses, but it must
let up ON the interest demanded on its
watered stock The power that has con-
trolled nominating conventions, boards of
railroad commissioners, boards of euuali-
cation and state legislatures must be con-
troled by the strong arm Of the law, and
It will be. (Cheers and applause.)
Why Gage Was Chosen
"Now, why was Mr.. Gage chosen as the
candidate fer governor on the Republican
ticket? Early in the summer Dan Burns
came TO LOS Angeles. said Patton, look
ing for a gubernatorial candidate
"He knew when he came here that what
the people Of Southern California wanted
was successor IN the senate to that cham
pion Of the peoples rights, Stephen M.
White, (cheers) who had said he could not
afford to go back Mr.. Burns got his gov
ernor, and I say to you tonight frankly,
that II the Republican party wins Michael
Henri de Young will go to the United
States senate. Does any man in this audi
ence want Steve Whites place filled by that
man? (Cries Of no! noD Well, then, look to
The herald., 1898-10-09
Railroad Notes

w. M. Cahelin. storekeeper of the
Southern California Railway company
at San Bernardino, was in town yester-
day.
The Southern California railway has
made a special one and one-third fare
for delegates to the annual high court
of the Foresters, which will be held at
Santa Barbara this week.
The herald., 1898-10-09
preme bench, both of whom made short
addresses, which were well received.
Shipping News

The ship Combermere, Captain Bur-
nard, arrived on the 9Th at Port Los An
gees from London. She has on board
100 cases of whisky, rs cases of gin, 1850
fire bricks, $3.50 barrels of cement, 1744
bags of salt and 26 cases of earthenware.
The ship Burma is expected to arrive
from British Columbia tomorrow night,
with about 1900 tons of coal for the
Southern Pacific.
The herald., 1898-10-09
Keeping Sand Off the Tracks

On the Russian military railway from
Europe to Andijan, on the borders Of the
Chinese empire, a tree-like shrub called
the sacaoul has had to be planted along the
line through the desert to prevent the rails
being covered with sand. For further pro-
lection a ribbon of wild oats runs along
both sides of the railway.
The herald., 1898-10-09
CostlieSt of All Beans

1t Is not generally known that the va
nilla bean is the costliest bean on earth.
1t grows wild and is gathered by the no
tives in Papantla and Misantla, Mexico.
When brought from the forests these beans
sell at the rate Of about SIG per 100, but
when dried and cured they can command
about that much per pound.
The herald., 1898-10-09
free and unlimited coinage Of silver is re-
stored as a law"

free and unlimited coinage Of silver is re-
stored as law"
Patton was frequently interrupted by
applause, and said: II want to leave the
national issue as soon as can. but I can
not consent to the cry the Republicans are
making that the cause of silver is dead,
and want to warn you to be careful how
you vote on congressional nominees The
silver question is an intricate one. 1t
needs careful thought and patient study.
It will come before the next session of con-
gress in a new guise and we must have men
to meet 1t. The union parties are ready
and anxious for the fight. The people who
voted for Bryan and free silver in 1896
will vote for Bryan and free silver in 1900.
(Applause.) But this year you must look
to your congressman.
Waters Dissected
1.-The Republicans have nominated man
this year for whom, until this campaign,
have always had the highest respect. He
The herald., 1898-10-09

+ hereby stated that he is NOT the man 1,
/, who was arrested at the Republican r
!. prima ries Of the Fifteenth precinct for +
+ attempting to vote illegally. The per- r
!. son arrested was neither so cookbook i.
+ ing nor so well-known as Mr.. Mallory. r
The herald., 1898-10-09
MISTAKEN IDENTITY
The Clouds Cleared Away and Mis-
apprehension Corrected

+ Below Is given picture Of Con B. +
r Mallory, the well-known deputy Of +
T. the sheriff's office, attached as detec- I,
r tive to the district attorneys depart r
r ment. In justice to Mr.. Mallory, it is 4.
The herald., 1898-10-09

trouble and confusion, especially to those
sending in mail orders. Four new stamps
have been added to the present list: One
and seven-eights cents, 81 cents, 40
cents and so cents.
The herald., 1898-10-09
Revenue Stamps

Beginning Monday evening, the United
States internal revenue Office will require
all purchasers of revenue stamps to fill
out requisition papers for the number of
stamps wanted. This will save much
The herald., 1898-10-09

member Of the school board, should not
be COMPOUNDED with Alva Udell, who has
at times been more or less prominent
in the Peoples party, and who was also
an attorney
The herald., 1898-10-09
Homeopaths to Meet

The annual meeting of the Southern Cali
fornia Homeopathic Medical society will
be held at the Westminster hotel October
18th and 18th.
The herald., 1898-10-09

The book and stationery store Of Stoll &
Thayer Co. has been removed to No. 252-254
South Spring street, Stimson block. 4
The herald., 1898-10-09

Mrs. Frank Neubauer left for the east
for two months visit with relatives in
Philadelphia and New York.
The herald., 1898-10-09
Not Alva Udell

Charles Udell of the Sixth ward, Re-
publican candidate for nomination for
The herald., 1898-10-09

Latest styles wall paper at A. A. Eek.
stroms. 1924 South Spring street.
The herald., 1898-10-09
See the Autumn Display of

1t is worth while to remember that the
grade of our carpets has steadily i'm
proved since the store began, which is
over thirty years ago. Our large
operations give us the first look of all
new patterns of the great makers,
giving us the opportunity to secure
many private designs which are con-
fined exclusively to this store. While
you may find Bigelow, Lowell and
Hartford Companies goods elsewhere,
you cannot find some patterns that
you find here.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-06-09

put up. This was their second visit
to this place, and they left good
impression each time.-Sheffield
Standard, Sheffield, Ill.
Married-Mr. Oscar Sterling and
Miss Emelia M. Lundell, Gowrie,
Ia, Thursday, June 2, 1898. Rev.
landau officiating.
The ceremony occurred at the resi-
dence of the brides parents, there be-
ing about two hundred invited guests
present, The bride resided here for
some time previous 70 th-f first of this
when she returned home and has
quite circle 81 friends ia this place.
The groom ID we'll known here as an
upright young man Of excellent char.
acter. They returned to Worthing-
ton Friday night, and reception in
their honor was held at the residence
of J. H. Wickman, Saturday evening.
Most hearty congratulations are ex-
tended the young couple. They will
reside at J. II. Wickman's.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-06-09
Flax Seed..
for Sale.
SECTION 81, ELK.
WIN. Fi17dlay.

Last Thursday evening while Lot
tie Kali aged seven years and Agnes
Sterling about the same age were
playing in cutter containing a Gull
tivator. The cultivator fell out break
ing one of the small bones in Lottie's
arm and cut quite dash in Agnes
head.
The Gollmar Bros. advertised the
best 25c show ever exhibited in the
western c"untry, and they were true
to their word. All speak of the shows
on the whole in nothing but words of
praise. That no fakirs belonged to
the shows was also true.-CaIedonia
Journal, Caledonia, MINI.
The 18th Annual convention of the
Mobiles county S. S. Association, will
be held at Adrian in the M.E.church,
June II, Is and 10Th. A large dele
cation Is desired. Mr.. Hugh Cork of
Minneapolis, State S. S. Association
Field worker and other able S. S.
workers are expected to be there.
The Modern Woodmen have deci-
ded to hold their first annual picnic
at Spirit Lake next week Tuesday.
If there is party of 60 the round
trip rate will be $1.OO; if less than
that number it will be $3.50. Every
one can go. This will furnish an ex-
cellent opportunity for days out
ing.
One of our leading merchants tells
us that in the whole history of his
business in this CITY he never had so
large cash receipts or had so large a
volume of business as during the
first week of no-license. It looks as
If money was being diverted to le-
gitimate channels in spite of the
croakers.-Austin Transcript,
The hypnotic show was not very
we'll attended the first two evenings,
but the last there was a fair house.
The perform ance each evening was
good. By some it was thought to
be fake, but the attempt at stone
breaking on the stomach of a man
satisfied the skeptical ones that some
unknown force was brought into use.
It is said that DR.. Jackson is one of
the most convincing speakers to-day
on the platform. He is specialist
in temperance and civic reform. He
has way of so marshalling great
facts and clothing them in such force
full language that none can resist his
logic, and few, indeed, fail to be con-
vinced of the righteousness of his
cause.
1t is reported that while rock was
being blasted on the Ruprecht farm
in Bigelow stone was broken that
contained some excellent specimens
of mica. We are unable to learn if
further Investigations were made to
ascertain to what extent this kind of
stone could be found. There NAV
be a mica mine there.
The w. G. T. U. will hold a moth
ems meeting at the home of Mrs.
John Rumage on Friday, June 10,
commencing promptly at 3 p. m.
The topic will be "Child -life," and
the following ladies will speak on
the subject: "Proper Care and Diet, "
Mrs. A. H. Clark; "Moral Training"
Mrs. Mckenzie; "Obedience," Mrs.
Rohrer. All the ladies are cordially
invited. Refreshments will.b served
at 4:3O.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-06-09
Excursion Rates.

The g. s.. 2. N. 8 Q. y. will sell
tickets to Omaha on account Of the
Omaha Exposition, at $945 for the
4 round trip, good to return until
November 18th, and at $3.50, good
thirty days from date Of sale. Tic
kets on sale June let to Oct. 18th in
clusiye, q
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-06-09

Q . oHAl<loA
Use "Pearl White -four, there is
no better
The telephone poles have arrived
and Mr.. Smallwood expects to com.
mence setting them next week.
Miss Sophia Sterling and Mrs. J
III. Wickman attended the Sterling
Lundell wedding at Gowrie, Iowa.
Good pasture for horses and colts
cheap. Good water. A. S. FIRTH.
1878
Frank Hyslop and wife, of Pipe.
stone, drove here to consult physi.
clan about their little boys health.
G. M. Crandall, Sec. of the races
expects to have a parade of the race
horses today or tomorrow forenoon.
For Sale Cheap for cash, second
hand bicycle in fine condition.
LEONE MCKEBvER.
MI. Lamer living on section 10, De-
valid township, ia slowly recovering
from very bad case of blood poison.
The Dunkards held baptism service
Sunday by emersion in lake Okabena.
Nine members received the sacrament.
E. B. and l.. Michael, of Bigelow,
assisted in the song service at the
Congregational church Sunday even
ing.
John johnson, living on section 80,
Worthington township. is reported to
be in a serious condition from blood
poison.
F. A. Harding was in from Summit
Lake, the first of the week and saws
crops are doing fine az we'll as the
weeds.
T. K.Thompson of Houston,a clerk
in the store of Mr.. ssBarlow's, about
twenty years ago, visited w. W.Love-
less Tuesday.
A. V. Dahl is in attendance at the
annual meeting of the Minnesota
Valley Baptist association at Lake
Benton this week.
Busters, from 25 cents up. Covers
and Fly Nets, from 50 cents up. Best
Sweat pads for the least money, at
H. S. Humiston's.
An infant child adopted by Geo.
Miller and wife died Sunday morning
after short sickness. Funeral ser.
vice was held Monday.
Call on us for Deering Sickles and
sections. We have a good supply
and prices right.
4Otf. Saxon & Amondson.
All women should strive to be beau
tiful. Beauty rules mankind. Rocky
Mountain brings creamy rich bloom
ing complexion. Ask your druggist.
The Modern Woedman of Murray
county will hold their annual picnic
at Avoca next week Tuesday. An in
teresting program has been arranged
There's scarcely disease that con:
stipation will not bring. Kills you lit.
tie by little. Rocky Mountain Tea
positively cures. Ask yonr druggist
The Democrats elected Messrs Ben
nett, Hobson, Afford, Blair and Gil
bert Anderson, as delegates to their
county convention, last Saturday eve
ming.
1t is reported that the grasshop
pers are leaving the mountains and
farmers in Dakota are afraid that
considerable damage, will be done by
pests.
Jas. Shanks of Fuida was in t WI
Saturday and made this office plea
SAINT call. He says grain is looking
splendid along the road between herr
and Fulda.
Awarded
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-06-09

Races 10th and 18th.
Turn out to the races.
I. Levine spent last week in st
Paul.
Use pearl w hite" -four, there is NJ
better.
Mrs. Jas. Durfee returned home
Monday.
Court convepes one week FROM mex
Monday.
E. E. Salmon has put in soda
fountain.
Palm Bros. handle screen windows
and doors. 81
Prohibition county convention
Monday next.
Jos. Schriaver OF Kinbrae was i1
town Monday.
Creamery butter at the creamery
14c per pound.
Mrs. Obert, of Window, spent Sun
day in Worthington.
Tickets for the Races at all business
houses in the village.
Get your screen doors and window
screens at Palm Bros. 80
Democratic county convention al
Adrian this afternoon.
Regular meeting of the village
council Friday evening.
Mrs. J. F. Boardman, came owe,
from Adrian, Tuesday.
Tickets for the races are on sale al
business houses in town.
Forty racing horses came to Wor-
Ellington Tuesday morning.
81. Mckenzie of Adrian, VAS a
county seat visitor, Tuesday.
Mrs. Holly, of St. James, is guest
of parents, Gilbert Anderson.
Do not neglect to attend tho races
this week Friday and Saturday.
r. L. Morland is away on fishing
trip in Wisconsin and Michigan.
There will be regular morning ser.
vice ut the NJ. E. church, Sunday.
For Sale OF ExchapRe-A bicycle
in good condition. THEo. PALMER.
Rev. Bull reports having a glorious
time with his old comrades in Wis.
Sorghum Mill complete for sale
cheap. AZ W. MCLEAN.
Ed Grimes. cashier of the Heron
Lake Bank, was in town Saturday.
Creamery Butter can now be OBJ
tanned at the creamery. Price 14c.
M. W. Heavy, OF Fremont, is th<
guest of relatives, Gilbert Anderson
Carrie Stinson, of Glenwood, is Wis
ting her sister, Mrs. Gilbert Ander
son.
Mr.. Miller, who has been workine
in Window, was in town over Sun
day.
J.E.King of Adrian passed through
here Tuesday, on bis way to Indian,
for . visit.
1t is expected that Lemon Bros
circus will be here about the 9th, O
this month.
A few from here attended the race
at Adrian last Friday and repor
them excellent.
Mrs. Fletcher, mother of Mrs. W
Aull 10 expected here this week t.
spend the summer.
! G. A. r. encampment at Herol
Lake next week Tuesday, Wednes
day and Thursday.
Miss Clara Lundell of Gowrie, la
accompanied her sister, Mrs. o. Ste,
ling home, last week.
Excavating for the basement an
foundation for the new depot CON
menced last Thursday.
We are under obligations to Sens
tor Nelson for a copy of Part of tn
eleventh census report. -r
Bert Belknap and boys were out I
Rock Rapids and Adrian, last WEI
with their racing horses.
F.. I. johnson, Of Hamilton, n. Z
spent q few days hero during II
; past week visiting friends.
Mrs. F. A. Stevens returned MOI
day, from St.Paul where she ha
been to visit sick brother.
John Flynn has finished his coun
g the law university, and Is no
studying with g, N, Crandall.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-06-09
THE BRAnIdAN CASH STORE.
IF money grew On trees
and everybody owned an orchard"

3 z |- rs
and everybody owned. an orchard
it would make difference how it SPENT but unfortu
natey that not the way money comes and it makes
all the difference in the world whether you get SO cents
worth for your dollar whether you get full value We
know that we you money, and you interest
ed in making your money far possible call in and
you will be convinced that you buy goods for very
nearly one-haf Of what they would cost you other
places Hero are some of our prces
Good Prat. per 04 5ga Oil Cans EACH
Axle Grease box. O5 Scythe Stones each 03
sovbes each Glass Tumblers 02
MOSQUITO Netting per 06 so Envelopes. O5
"a inch Wire Screen 10 a pr Mems Sox 20
for business
1T. BRANIGAN.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-06-09

A H.CLARK'
Physician and Surgeon.
Residence cor. 10th street and 9th
ave., two blocks aboveCourt House.
Office in G.. A. Il. block.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-06-09

The case of Anderson, johnson and
Benson of Summit Lake, was tried
before Justic Schechter, Monday aft
ernoon resulting in Anderson being
released and johnson placed under
bonds to appear before the grand
The case grows out of an i'll feeling
of long standing eliminating in an
assault on Benson, who, it is alleged
made remarks of threatening char
acter prior to the assault.
There will be temperance meetings
Wednesday and Thursday evening
of next week at, the Congregational
church, under the auspices of the
Anti-Saloon League. These meet
ings will be addressed by DR.. Jack.
son of Ohio, and Supt. r. H. Battey
of Minneapolis, DR.. Jackson is very
highly recommended as a speaker.
When Mr.. Battey was here in the
winter the house was packed to hear
him, and all will want to hear him
again. -.=:.. .,.&:< e..ss y
GA 8ToRIA.
Bear. the The Kind You Have Always Bought
s'ts ss I9>H3zZz<7zu
Gollmar Brothers circus showed
at this place last Saturday, both af-
ternoon and evening, to large audi
ences. They have the best circus on
1.-The road. The performance as q
J whole was better than most circuses
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-10-13
GtraKenraut.

glm 5amltaa fam elm Duri6e Sea-
mems sSames 9oran pon Glpria mad
ubrihspille. 9oran iif unaefdbr Is
Sabre alt. St bate cine 3eit lung
in pittsburs gearbsietet uno mar auf
oem Deim,psse nad Glpria. als er in
ubri1splae nit Jreo @enleman suiam=
men traf. @eniemann bate faum oer=
npmmen, oab iein neusr 8etannnter
nneefdbr $50 bel iib truA bic er lih
erlpart bate, als ct beldlob. ben iun<
gen Buriden gu berauben. Gr ibma3te
oemielben Dor, er tonne am Sonntdg
billiaer na1 @lpria fabren unb iiberre=
oete ibn, nit ibm ,lad pite Sun 81
fomnen uno bort gu bleiben bis 5onn=
tag. 9oran sing nit ieinem neaeil
6reunoe uno lie fubren init Der 9tra=
Benbabn big Miopale. BON bort ein=
3en iie gu Gub aesen pife &un. als tie
aber 81 elmer Sheune tamen. madte
Gentleman ben Doridlag. binein all
sehen, um gu ihldfen. 0oran 9ina
nit, ib6pfte aber gerba6t uno als er
glaubte, Senieman idlafe. iprang er
bon Der 8lbne berllnter uno fing an su
laufen, bod 9eniemm lief ibm mad
uno bate i'm balo einssbolt uno i6lue
auf ibn log, bis Der arme Burlhe be-
ipubtlos liesen blieb. slls er gu it'd
fam, NOR Gentleman fort unb auh oas
@elo. Gentleman tpuroe perbaftet uni
nab oer @ountp Sail gebra6t uno an
9ienitas fano Die 8rano=Surp fid per=
anlaBt. cine Mntlaoe tpesen Haub &C.
gen ibn au erbeben.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-10-13
Gin s1wager oeS Yrditp entett
crtuorOct.

ssn Canton ilt lebten Sreitag Nbeno
8eorse 8. Sartou, Elm 8ruoer Der
Jrau Miaiam MeGinlep. Dor benz
9auie Der 6rau gpa y. glltbouje,
gDitttue bes per itorbenen 8epr9e gllt-
bouie. an 2intoln 9lpenue, eri1olien
noroen, pabrl6eiuli1 als er i'm ge=
ariffe fano, Der Erau Mltbouie einen
geiu6 absuitatten. Stint SbiiiIe
tpuroen auf ibn ab9eseben, pon oenen
orei trafen.
Sarton mar befinnungslos, als bic
Nadbarn, ipelde bic @1iilie geb0rt
batten, biu5ueilten, unb er mar bereits
toot, als Nerste uno YoliSilten anfa=
men. Der SOB muB falt ausenblidli6
einaetreten ieiu, ba orei &uaeln in cole
3beile einaeorunsen tparen. Wus Der
Sage oes &Orpers scbt berpor, bab lih
Sarton auf Der Sreppe oes 9lltbduie'-
iden 9auies befuuoen baben muB, als
Die Shiilie abgefeuert purben.
9lls Der Sbat perod1tig 1T 6rau
Nnna 6. @eorse perbaitet uoroen.
0ieieibe iit Die seidieoene Satin bon
Sample s. 8eorse, Der friiber in SAT-
toms @eIbdftsblof in Der unteren 5tabt
tpOhnte. uno cine Gleibermaberiu. Sic
batte ibre Sbeiouna in Gafota erlangt.
8eorae perflaete ipdter Garton auF
500, 900 Shaoeneriab, neil er ibm an=
aeblib feline Srau ertfremoet babe, unb
er madte 9elteno, bob Sarton auf iei-
ne Soften Die 6rau nab Satota ae=
fhift babe. Ser SOIL murbe tiirali1
bei9elegt, inoem SaIton an @eDrge eine
Summe bon 1895 beSablte.
Sarton batte ldneere 3elt Elm inti=
mes YerbdltniB nit Grau @epr9e, lief
oieielbe aber fa(len uno bies erbitterte
bic 8erlaiene 10. oaB iie seaen 6rall
Nltbouie. tpelbe 5arton in lekter 3ei1
oft beiudte, iolpie sesen oieien ielbl
Srobull9en ausltieB.
gfner Der 9fabbarn Der 6ran Qllt.
bouie bate geieben, bab cine 6rau bit
Shiiie ab9efeuert, bod mar es gu bun
tel, als oaB er bic M0roerin bdtte er
fennen f0nnen.
Nm Gienitas bat in Canton ba!
goruerb0r sesen Grau George itattse
funoen. IS uurbe feigeitellt, oab oi
ansetlaate iid um Die 3eit Der grmor
oung 9artons in Der Ndbe0bes Shat
orts befano, iomie aud. baB iie mebr
mails 9robunsen gegen bas 2ebel
ibres ebsmaligen 9ausberrn uno Ser
e1rers bate laut tperben lalien.