davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-04-25
Important Ruling in McFarland Case.

Important Ruling in Mcfarland Case.
Dies MONIES, April 25.-Judge Holmes
yesterday handed down an important
ruling in the case of ex-Secretary Of
State Mcfarland He holds that the
state can recover all amounts which can
be specifically shown to have been
taken by Mcfarland from clerks as the
price of holding their positions, but as
to any general liability for excessive
cost of the census, he holds that the
executive council and not Mcfarland
was responsible. The state concluded
its evidence and Ex-Governor Frank d.
jackson was called as the first witness
for the defense. He was asked only a
few questions before adjournment. His
testimony was strongly favorable to the
defendant.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1899-05-12
For Rent. our room house. new.
y papered and painted. Elq ire Of


For Rent Four room house, new.
II papered and painted. Elqs ire Of
S. .Kindlund.
A. r. Bike, q Rushmore merchant
passed through here Monday onroute
for the cities. y. .5af.ss 4.
! e. w. Cutter is putting a very large
cistern at the residence Of druggist,
r. L. Morland. ...a
j. Subulick and j. Rupert, Of St.
Kilian, were transactlnE business
here Wednesday. 81
Carl Palm, who has been in Swed-
en- for some time, is expected home
early next month. f.. .s.,..
We would like just a little of your
Job printing, stock and workmanship
excelled by none.t - 4, ss.....4:s s
Miss Della Anderson returned this
week from an extended visit with rel.
atives, at Sioux Pals. ~ ..,. Fl
It is reported that Worthington
will have new drug store in the
course Of years events.
Mrs. B. r. Prince has been quite
seriously sick with heart failure, but
is improving nicely again.
Rev. F. G. Smidt, of St. Charles,
will be Rev. Wolthauser's successor
in the Evangelical church.
DR.. Gould is repairing and max
ing extensive improvements about
his home on the lake shore.
]. w. Mcbride living near Rush
more was in town Monday. He con
templates building house.
Rev. J. P. Dickerman is attending
the annual Congregational churc]
conference at Waseca this week.
For painting and ape
hanging see Ventioner & Baker
They have had fifteen years expe'
= fences and are not learning the trade
q For references the best work in tn
city can be shown. Leave orders q
Palm Bros
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1899-05-12

STATE OF MINNEsoTA,f
County Of Mobiles. So

In Probate Court, Special Term May 8, 1889.
In the Matter of the Estate of Joseph L.
Hagerman, Deceased:
On reading and filing the petition of Frank
L. Hagerman, Administrator with will an
nexed of the estate of Joseph L. Hagerman,
deceased, representing among other things,
that he has fully administered said estate,
and praying that a time and place be fixed
for examining, settling and allowing the fin
al account of his administration, and for the
assignment of the residue of said estate to
the parties entitled thereto by law.
IT rs ORDERED, That said account be ex-
amined, and petition heard by this Court ON
Monday, tie 5th day Of June, A. D., 1899.
at one O'Clock, p. M, at the Probate Office,
in Worthington in said county.
AND TT IS FURTHER ORDERED. That notice
thereof be given to all persons interested by
publishing copy of this order once in each
week for three successive weeks prior to said
day of hearing, in the WoRTHINGToN AD-
VANCE, weekly newspaper printed and
published at Worthington, in said County
Dated at Worthington, MIMI, the Sth day
of May, A. D., 1899.
By the Court.
c. NJ. Cory.
(sEAL] Judge of Probate.
Geo. w. Wilson & Son.
Attorneys for Administrator.
Ma 1925.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1899-05-12

A number from here drove into
Warrington to the concert ON Mon
day night. A fine entertainment il
reported.
The recent rains have helped vege-
tation wonderfully and nature Is once
more dressed in green.
Miss Jennie Anton is helping Mrs.
Malcolm.
The social in the Malcolm school
house was decided success. About
seventy-five were present, and a plea
SAINT time is reported. About $40
was raised for the library.
A party of young men from Bige-
low, drove through Org on Monday
night to Worthington, presumably to
take in the concert. We enjoyed
their singing.
School closed in the Malcolm dis
trict last Friday and there will be no
more school till September. The
small children of this district do not
have much time that they can go to
school in pleasant weather.
Miss Maggie Deutb is at home
again.
Chris Hartwig moved bis family on
Saturday, out east of Worth1ngtou
several milee.
Miss Long and her sister, Miss
Nellie, rode into Org on their wheels
few day ago. Miss Long has just
purchased a wheel.
Little Ray Call, who went on a Wis
it to Rusbmore last week with anoth-
er boy, is at Mr.. SCOTS again.
We are sorry to hear Mrs. Will
Scott is quite sick.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1899-05-12
Bert Lungren loft yesterday for g
visit at GQWrie. Ia.

Bert Lungren left yesterday for a
visit at Gowrie, la.
Stewart Dougherty, of Dewald was
in the city Tuesday.
H. James is building new wire
fence around his lots.
Castoleum, children stopping cry
ing. SOC. Humiston's'
Lulu and Rudy Rippberger have
had an attack of the grip.
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. G. M. Cory
Saturday May 6, a daughter.
Robert Free has moved into the
H. NJ. Palm lake shors property.
Regular meeting of the village
council Friday evening, this week.
A. N. Todd, of Independence, Ia.
was transacting land business here.
E. E. Salmon has common ced work
on his residence in the Drake addi.
ton.
Mrs. ]. NJ. Bull went to Pipestone
Tuesday for a visit with relatives and
friends.
Mrs. Emma Sibley was called tc
Sheldon this week by the illness oil
her father.
A. N. Douglass made a business
trip to jackson Tuesday returning
Wednesday.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1899-05-12

refer Dampman, OF SlaytOn, has
been with Myers and Berreau for
the last week, helping show up
the good points of the Deering
harvesting machinery.
Frank Lewis, superintendent of
the state school at Owatonna made
a visit to Brewster and vicinity
Friday of last week.
Robt. Erickson has a force of
workman excavating for the base
ment of the new hardware store to
be erected by the Brewster hard
ware company.
G. W, Patterson drove up from
Worthington Saturday.
Rev. Bronson, of Luverne, gave
q temperance lecture in the Pres
byterian church Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. Bronson is an excellent speak
Or and handles the subject in a
much more interesting way than
the average temperance lecturer.
County Surveyor Smith was
running some lines and locating
some lots here Tuesday.
The Keystone Medicine Co.
have billed the town for a weeks
engagement beginning May Is.
Quite number of our people
went to Worthington Monday
night to hear the Ottumwa Quar-
tette. They report a high grade
entertainment.
Org.
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. NAL
colin, daughter, on May 9Th.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1899-05-12


VIM. McLai IL setting out 4 lot Of
nice trees and otherwise improving
his lots east offs. q. Harding's.
a LOT 81 second hand buggies and
plows for sale ata bargain at "Opens
shop. e.. 81. ALLEN. 39tf
Ladies' wishing hair goods, in
.clu ding switches, bangs, curls etc:
call on McNaughton & Go. 36tf
Beef Iron and Wine Food. strength
and stimulant. You should take it
now. 8 large bottles, $3.50. Humiston' 8
D. v. Lees and two ladies, Thos.
Prideaux and lady, Of Brewster, @. E.
Lore and family, Of Org, were in at
tendan0e at the Ottumwa entertain
ment. 4,.$
) Emil johnson has bought the lot
on the lake front formerly onwed by
Lieutenant Twitchell. Mr.. johnson
contemplates the erection of a house
ut once. XII. .... ~ -.
The ladies' society of the Swedish
Mission were gathered at their semi
monty meeting yesterday with Mrs
John Borg, Of Lorain township nea1
Brewster. 49,.
The Advan o makes an un
usual inducement to new subscriber
or those desiring to compare it's quail
ity with other papers. The best il
ALWAYS the cheapest.
The Evans g. Shell lot has beel
cleared off preparatory to laying tn
foundation for the new large brio
building. Corn exchange has bee
moved one door south.
The Sioux City Journal reports G
w. Lear has rented the Garretso
Hotel in that city. Mr.. Lear by til
way, of confirming the report says th
deal is not closed as yet.
Baby sleeps and grows while man
ma rests if Rocky Mountain Tea
, given. It's the greatest baby med
cine ever offered loving mothers. :
cents. Ask your druggist.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1899-05-12
RANSOM,


At this writing, May 9Th, some of our
Ransom farmers are planting corn. Spring
work is very backward, after all.
Our friend, ed. Shaw, of Little Rock Twp,
who recently lost his. dwelling by fire, was
insured in the Farmers Mutual of that
town, and will get his insurance money al
right. His house was insured for 500 and
his furniture for $50; not heavy insurance,
but still quite a help. 1t is we'll to keep in
sured, for we never know how soon misfor-
tune may overtake US.
Water is getting scarce with many in the
neighborbood. Some parties from Little
Rock, Iowa, are at work boring a we'll for
Webb Heinrichs, and when they get through
there, they are going to Ed. Names, and
from there to Oscar Ferrin's. 1t is with wat.
er as with health, none know how how to
appreciate it but those who lack it.
We learn that J. D. Petit, of Rushmore
proposes visiting Minneapolis, or possibly
Chiacgo, to see what the doctors there car
do for him. Mrs. Petit will :: accompany
him, so thae she may care for him if neces
sary; and while she is gone two of thei,
children will stay with our neighbors, Mr.
and Mrs. Milton. We all trust that Dons
| best hopes may be fully realized
ROBERT SHORE
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1899-05-12
LOCAL NEWS.

Strychnine for gophers. Humiston's
Ed Grimes of Heron Lake spent
here.
Joe. Nicols is on the sick list this
week.
Mrs. Barton Goodrich is quite sick
again.
Try T. G.. Newell, dentist, Worth.
ington.
Jerrey cream delivered. L. n
Becky.
Grape phosphate, SC. Humiston't
fountain.
j, D. Matteson made trip into
Iowa this week.
Barb Wash cures bad cuts. Soc
Humiston's.
G. W. Smith spent few days in
town this week.
Man wanted with team, light wag.
on. Box 1913 39tf
Mrs. Mary Wass is building very
nice new house.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1899-05-12

Arien Rust, one CT Summit Lakes
most prosperous farmers was tran
sacting business in Sioux City Tues
day. 49, ...*~.> ! IT,. ..
Joseph Nicols has purchased a-lot
across the railroad track and expects
to erect dwelling house there this
season:
J.R. Petit, of Rushmore, passed
through here Monday on his way to
St. Paul to have an operation per-
formed.
A, G.. Kadesky made a trip to
Sioux City this week. Sam. Levine
looked after the business during his
absence.
Frank Hansberger sold organs to
Dave Herlin. ]. A. Peters, 2. 9. And
erson and Mary Ryan, during the
past two weeks.
E. G.. Larson. shoemaker at
Schwartz shoe store, 10 confined to
his room since Monday with intama-
ton of the bowels.
G. 81. Alvord is going on the road,
selling Ray Humiston's remedies
that have become very popular, COM
| mencing this week.
| ADVERTISEMENT Money to
patent good ideas may be secured by
our aid, address "The Patent Rec.
! ord," Baltimore, Md. tt
81. Schwartz went to Brewster,
Thursday, to attend the installation
of Rev. j. M.Mueller,as pastor OF the
German church there.
Will Barton, one of Ewington
townships most prosperous farmers
improved in health and able to at-
tend to business again.
The date of annual school meetings
| was fixed by the last legislature, to
be held on the third Saturday OF
July, which is the 22nd.
The Congregational church of this
place will celebrate their Goth ami
| 7ersary next week Thursday, serving
supper in the church parlor.
We are informed that G. B. Leon
ard and family have moved into
their residence, purchased from
John Noberly in Park Add.
Mrs. Geo. o. Moore il in attend
ance. at the Congregational confer
ence of the Mankato district at Wa.
SEGA, this week, as delegate.
Reports state that z. r. Cheney is
now at Salt Lake City, Utah and has
decided to locate there permanently.
A. N. Cheney has gone on into Idaho.
j. X. Turner of Lakefield was in
town this week desposing Of his
wheat. He said he wanted to get rid
Of it before cyclone blowed it away.
I Some Of the young boys of town
are endeavorin4 to organize q secret
order for mutual pleasure, benefit
and protection.
M. NJ. Knapp, General Freigt
Agent Of the Burlington road, was in
town Tuesday. We understand from
what he said, the Office of solicitor
held by A. L. johnson, has been
abolished. ..s l5.5 ne
The rarest combination of good
things ever put together is Rocky
Mountain Tea. It cures pimples, in
digestion, constipation, rheumatism,
sick headache. Ask your druggist.
Have about two hundred pair Of
ladies fine shoes that will sell at q
bargain while they last. SIS. 90 shoes
for 81 Is, $4.OO shoes for 81 so, etc.
336-2 q. +. HANsDERaEs.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1899-05-12

A Mr.. Ferguson, of Luverne was
here this week trying to organize an
order of the Pioneers in this place.
A young man from Round Lake
came here the FIRST of the week, to be
married but before the ceremony was
performed he became intoxicated and
the young lady, very wisely declined
to become a better half.
P. V. Curtiss of Lakefeld visited
here this week His son George
druggist in that town has purchased
tho business of q competitor and he
now has one of the finest drugstore
in southwestern Minnesota.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Klasy are
visiting with Alfred Shellquist's fam
lily in Wilmont during the week,
Mr.. Klasy looking after the needed
repairings of the fences around his
farm between the showers.
Four persons were baptized at the
lake shore Monday afternoon by Rev.
Atwood of the Christian church. We
understand a church has been organ
lied here and be will remain here as
pastor for a while.
The city of Austin celebrated it's
return to the license system by tho
opening of sixteen saloons, free whis-
key and a drunken mob which re-
suited in the serious assaulting of
two policeman.-Free Press, Win
dom.
Buy Wheel to be proud of, and
ride on the boulevards. Don't buy
one that has been gummed and glued
together for purely commercial pur-
poses," and then spend your time
and money in the repair shop. Get
a U. S. Wheel at U. F. Hansberger's.
Sunday services special; at the
large Gospel tent II a. m. "Christ-
ian Perfection" 8 p. m. Princess in
Disguisees". Evening, 500, "Seven
Steps tx, He'll" Special music this
day. A cordial invitation is extended
to the public to attend all these serv.
ices. -. A.
The auction of Mrs. James F
Boardman's held last Saturday in
front of the Lake View Hotel was
suspended on account of the rain be.
fore the goods were all sold. The re-
mainder of the goods and other will
be sold at auction atthe same loca-
ton Saturday afternoon this week. r
For treatment Of the teeth 20 to
Dentist ]. r. Conway. successor to
Miss Convey. He Is perfection at OK
traction Of teeth, and filing them, If
possible to save. extracting. His
work will give you perfect satisfac-
ton. IT any defects or trouble with
your teeth consult him without de-
lay. JILL. !. !.
The progress Of the Swedish Mis-
sion tabernacle has reached as far as
to the building being under roof, the
lathing nearly done and their first
meeting will be held in same Friday
night next, May, 10th, when ice
cream, coffee, etc, will be served UNI
der the auspices Of the young PEG
pie Of the church.
Mrs. I. Dyer. Of Luverne, passed
through here Thursday with her son
who was violently insane, caused by;
being thrown from horse Eve years
ago. He has been at the asylum
and became rational. Hs was taken,
again Monday while visiting relatives
q Alden. d.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1899-05-12

Erick Bilsten is building a new
barn. ~.t.-
It is reported that Chas. Saxon
contemplates building new house.
An item in another column, read
ing, &c. w. Patterson moved his
friends family etc," escaped correction
by proof-reader. Mr.. Patterson only
moved his own family here.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1899-05-12
Presbyterian Church Notice.

i Services will be held at the Pres
byterian Church on Sunday at 10:45
q. m. and at 8 o'clock p. m.
christian AudacitY" will be the
subject of the sermon at the morning
service. .
In the evening there will be SER
vice for young women and girls.
The pastor will preach on young
Womanhood."
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1899-05-12

All ladies wishing sewing done
call on Miss Winandt at the post
office.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1899-05-12

Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. NAL
colin, daughter, on May 9Th.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-31
BURIED BEvIDE JOHN BROWN.
Remains of Seven Of His Followers Lie
With Those of Their Leader.
Special Ca5, D,,patca 10 TIT SUI.

with Those OF Tnotr LoNuefs
sARANAc LAKE. N. Y. Aug. 3o.-The re-
mains OF seven Of John Browns follow
ers who met death in the South strug-
Cling for the freedom OF tho sloves.
were re-interred this afternoon in the ceme-
try at North Eliza beside the grave OF their
beloved leader. The cemetery is part ithe farm
once owned by John Brown. and sometime ago
purchased by the State to perpetuate and honor
his memory. This was the forty-third ami
versary Of the famous battle OF 0ssowattomie.
About 1900 persons were in attendance at the
exercises to-day.
Over a single open grave rested the seven
caskets containing the remains Of the men.
The Rev. Joshua Young delivered an address.
recalling the occasion on cold December day.
forty years before. when he had stood beside
an open grave in the same place and as
officiating clergyman had seen committed to
that grave all that WAS mortal Of John Brown.
At the conclusion Of his remarks. the Eppe
family the only survivors Of these whom John
Brown brought to North Elba and established
in colony. hoping to make them free and inde-
endent. sang the same hymn sung forty years
ago at the interment OF their chieftain. Col.
Richard I. Hinton gave a long sketch OF the ca
reer OF those whose remains were buried to day.
Bishop Potter spoke briefly and was followed
by Whitelaw Reed. The bodies were then low
cred into the grave. The firing squad OF the
Twenty-sixth Infantry gave parting salute
and the com any bugler sounded taps.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-31
TRUSTS ALL RIGHT IN KENTUCKY.
A Judges Decision That the l. Eislation
Against Them Is Void.

LOUISVILLE. Ky.. AUG. 30.-Judge T. z.
Morrow OF the Whitley Circuit Court has
decided that there is no antitrust pool
or combination statute in Kentucky.
Aaron Kohn. n lawyer Of this city. received
a telegram from Williamsburg this morn
ing announcing that Judge Morrow
had sustained his demurrer to the indictments
and dism issod the cases against members OF
tho Wholesale Grocers Association Of Louis
vile. who we're charged with combining to fix
prices on such articles as ten, coffee and sugar.
II the cases had gono to trial and the men
had been convicted 1t would have meant
hnes OF from $500. to So. 900 or Imprisonment,
AIR. Kohn's main argument was that new
legislation repealed the statute Of 1890 against
pools. trusts and combinations. and even if
this wore not held to be tho case the statute
was defective by reason OF the fact that it pro-
vlded two distinct penalties for the same Of
fence. and there was no way OF determining
which penalty should be imposed. The indict-
ments were also hold to be defective Should
this decision be affirmed by the Court OF
Appeals all the fines recently imposed by the
State upon insurance companies aud other cor
porations may be recovered
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-31
cLEvEhAND STREET CAR BL0wS Up
Six Passengers, Of Whom Three Are Women,
Seriously Injured.

CLEVELAND. o.. Aug. 3O-Another car OF one
OF the Big Consolidated lines was blown
up with dynamite tonight At 1910
O'Clock Wilson avenue car reached
the corner OF Wilson avenue and
scovill stroet IN front OF the Crsulno Convent
when terrific explosion occurred. The re-
port was heard for miles. The car was shat
tered. the rails were torn up and n big hole was
made in the ground.
II was undoubtedly a dynamite explosion.
and tho police believe that the dynamite had
been placed on the track by the strikers A
second package Of the explosive was found on
| the tracks II few feet further up tina line. evil
IDENTIFY placed there with the intention Of max
| ing sure than an explosion should surely occur
In case the first charge failed to go of.
There wore eighteen passengers on the car
| All OF them were injured. six seriously SO. The
latter are:
SCHROEDER. MIS-. ALBERT F.. of 20 West Clinton
street.
SCHROEDER, Miss of SO West Roy street, sster-in.
| Law OF Airs. Schroeder.
Sen, LTz. Mrs. f. p. of West Jackson street.
| sister OF Mrs. Schroeder.
Schultz, f. p
| BROOKS. ANDREW, of West Clinton street.
| Unidentified man unconscious FROM his injuries.
Tho motornnn and conductor Of the wrecked
| car, whose names could not be learned,
wcro also seriously hurt. They were
| hurled from tho car into the street.
| The passengers were thrown from tho
cents and suffered principally from shock
| and from cuts received from flying
glass Mrs. Schroeder and Mrs. Schultz arc
! daughters OF DR.. W. b. Krause Of 1895 Wilson
avenue. one OF the best known physicians in
| Cleveland.
30 far as the police have learned,
no one seen near the place for
a few minutes before the accident had acted
at all suapiciously. The window panos OF all
| the houses for several blocks from the cxplo-
sion we're shattered by the conclusion. The
| convent suffered especially.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-31
M'KINLEY 10 THE CUBANS.
REVIEWS OUR PROMISE TO AID IN
.ST6BLISHTNG A REpURLIC

Taking tho Census the First Stcp--Hrcslcont
urxc. tho N,ces,,tx M Giving Aoournt,
,.. .,.. ,. NJ.
"Non Up the i"ea OF An"eN"'''"'
Special CaSt, Ds,pdca 10 THeE suS.
HAVANA. Aug. 3O.-President Mcktnleyb
proclamation addressed to the Cuban peop'o
was received by mail this morning ana was
made public this afternoon by Governor-den
eral Brooke. Tho document. which was dated
August II. says:
The disorganized condition OF your Island.
resulting from the war md the absence OF any
generally recognized authority aside from the
temporary military control ofthe United states
has made 1t necessary that the Unitcd STATES
should follow tho restoration OF oruer ana
peaceful industry by giving its assistance and
supervision to the successive steps by which
you VIII proceed to the establishments OF an
effective system OF self-goyernmeht.
AS preliminary step IN the performance Oh
this duty have directed that census OF the
people OF Cuba be taken, and nave appointed
competent and disinterrsted citizens vi o"oa
as enumerators and supervisors.
1t is Important for the proper arrangement
OF your new Government that tho Information
sought shall be fully ana accurately gwen ana
request that by every means In your power
you aid the oflcers appointed IN tho perform
ance OF ther duties
The proclamation was given out TOO late ior
the local press to comment on IL to-oay' MT.
Olmstead, sub-Director OF the Census. arrived
To-Day ana opened temporary Oi.lco Ill tilo