davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance., 1900-04-20

The report is now published
that Admiral Dewey determined
to become a presidential candidate
to spite President Mckinley. It
is said that the Admiral wanted
$4,000 for his services as a men,
ber of the late Philippine CON-
mission, which he did not get. 1T
seems that there is statute which
says that no one shall hold two
Offices of trust and profit under
the United States government
where the compensation exceeds
$4,000. aud tho President, sworn
to uphold the laws of the lands
could not find any legal way Of
awarding the Admiral the ten
thousand asked for, Now the
question is, who, is the Admiral
humiliating the most-the Presi.
dent for being guided by the plain
letter of tho law, or himself fol
getting mad in failing to get q
large sum of. money that the
statute provides against, and rush
ing headlong into the political
arena? President Mckinley is q
large hearted man, man of mag
unanimous instincts, and would be
glad to see Admiral Dewey fitting
II rewarded for his services as a
Of the commission, But
there are things that even q Presi-
dent csnnot do. Mankato Free
CO..
The Worthington advance., 1900-04-20
A DOuble.Track.

From the present indication the
Omaha road will have a double
track from Worthington to Sioux
Falls Sunction.
Mr.Stephens, who has charge of
Winston Bros. contract work says
they will grade west for a few
miles of track.
About thirty or forty men ar
rived here Thursday to begin the
work. Next week there will. be
more also q steam shovel which
will be put in about a mile md a
half west of here.
The Worthington advance., 1900-04-20
Reading.

Mud Mud The rain the first ofsthe week
has made the streets very muddy.
Messrs. Rothchilds and James visited
Worthington Sunday.
Dan Shell has had q we'll put down on his
farm north of town. They had to go down
1875 feet to get a supply of water.
Amos Goodrich expects to leave here In a
few days for the northern part Of the state.
School in this district closes Friday
Mr.. Hook, of Iowa, is here with his grad
ing outfit and men. He will finish the grad
ing here that he was obliged to leave last
fall on account of the freezing weather. Then
heexpects work further up the road.
H. N. Douglass came up from Worthington
n the train Wednesday.
The Worthington advance., 1900-04-20
Obituary..
Died-At Hot Springs, Ark, on Apr.
18th at 4 a. M, Miss Alice Rohrer,

Died-At Hot Springs, Ark, on Apr.
18th at 4 a. M, Miss Alice Rohrer,
daughter of Daniel Rohrer.
Miss Rohrer was born in St.Paul,
Mimi. on Christmas day, 1870. She
resided in that city with her parents
for some years, but came to Worthing
ton when still a child and spent
most of her life here.
She had been more or less of an in
valid for some time past and in the
past two years had travelled seven or
eight thousand miles in search of
health. She had spent several
months Phoenix Arizona, in Los
Angelus and San Francisco CAL, and
at Eureka Springs, Ark. The death
of her mother to whom she clung
with unusual affection and the more
recent death of aunt were blows from
which she never entirely recovered
In travelling from Eureka Springs
to Hot Springs she contracted a
heavy cold which developed into
bronchitis.
Her father was telegraphed for and
additional medical skill was employ
ed but the disease proved fatal, the
ultimate cause of her death being
heart failure.
The funeral occurred at the Pres
byterian church on: Tuesday after
noon at half past two. The church
was handsomely decorated with
flowers, palms, ferns and other plants.
The choir sang an arrangement of
"Nearer My God to Thee" and Rev.
Wilson Aull made a short address.
The casket was inferred in the
Worthington cemetery by the side of
her brother. Merril Rohrer.
Miss Rohrer was an artist of no
mean ability aud her paintings are
to be found in q number of Worth
ington homes. She was also fond of
the beauties of nature and particu-
iarly of flowers.
She was very hospitable and gen.
erous and was never happier than
when doing some kind action for
others. She was a consistent mem
DER OF the fresDyterlal cnurcn ana
loved to do Christian work specially
among the children. She taught
a class in the Sabbath school and
was for time superintendent of the
Junior Endea,or Society.
Sustained by an unfaltering trust
in her Savior. she had no fear of
death, in fact she longed to go.
Since her mother had been taken
firm her, her treasure had been laid
up in Heaven and there her heart
was also.
They were lovely and pleasant in
their lives and in their death, they
were not long divided"
The sympathy of the entire COM
munity goes out to her father, who is
thus doubly pereaved.
The Worthington advance., 1900-04-20
Presbyterian Church at Wilmont

Presbyterian Church at Wilmont
Soon after the location of the town
site at Wilmont, John Fl. Lease, Sun
day School missionary of the Presby-
terian church, organized a Sunday
school there. and since that time
regular preaching has been maintain
ed by Rev. N. H. Bell, of Minneapo-
lis, Rev. Nathan Feather! Of Rush.
more and others.
Two weeks since church was or
ganized, lots have been secured for a
church ediice, and a subscription
for it's erection has been started.
The attendance on all the services
is we'll sustained. Rev. Nathan
Feather will preach next Sunday
evening. W. Loveless, of this city
will be present at the Sunday school.
The Worthington advance., 1900-04-20

\ chas. King has begun building an addition.
Of : couple living rooms to the back Of the.
ston. =$@ s593 =
Miss Martha Johnson 10 helping Mrs.chan
cy for short time. -. =. ,j#:'t = st i
VIC Anderson expects to begin soon build
Ing an addition to his house. @s@@5 A.. IA
W. K. Wilson lost a valuable horse last
week, ii. ~ - '"|.'-~ .~
The telephone has been moved from Ram
ages lumber Office to Mr.. King'e store.
school closes In Dist. 2s on Friday the Goth
This finishes the second year for Miss Launa
Free in this district. ~s
Il August Steinegewag spent Easter at his
home in LeSeur.
George King Is working for Vic Ande erson.
The Worthington advance., 1900-04-20

Land Commissioner S. W.Haggard
of Springfield, Minn., was in town
Tuesday renewing old acquaintances
acquantances and. talking business.
Mr.. Haggard formerly lived at Win
dom and is we'll known in this vicini-
tv. He has the management of the
excursion for land seekers which 20
to Eureka in northwestern South
Dakota, leaving Prairie Junction,
Tuesday. May l at 1890. The round
trip will only cost SIS, good for ,2l
days and parties are at liberty to re-
turn at any time and on any train
during that time. Special coaches
will be provided which will remain on
the track at Eureka for the accomo-
dation of those who wish. At Eureka
one can take their choice of state,
school, homestead and other lands.
The party will be met by U. s. Land
Commissioner Mitschrich who has
lived in Eureka for many years. He
and his staff will extend the party
every courtesy and facility for look.
ing over the country. Wild land
can be had there for S. to $40 pc,
acre. Why not get your lands d.
rect through q. S. Land Commits.
sioner instead Of paying the commits.
sion and expense of some real estate
agent or land shark to 60 with you
and show you land that you can look
at yourself and buy for less money,
/ Az q oo,,plo of ofhop ovo,,raiona orn
planned for later on by other roads
you had better take advantage oil
this one, thereby getting first choice
of the best lands. Parties wishing
to take this trip should send their
names to Mr.. Haggard of Bingham
Lake at least four days in: advance
and be at Prairie Junction at eleven
o'clock on day of starting. Citizen,
Window, Mimi 13:.s ~ ~ = n p
The Worthington advance., 1900-04-20
Would not Reopen.

Rev. A. G. G. Brown, formerly pas
tor of the church at Kinbrae, who
was last winter suspended from the
ministry by a commission Of the
presbytery after hearing in this city
was present and desired bis case re-
opened. It was referred 10 COM
mittee consisting of the members of
commission, and three others, one of
whom was Geo. +. 81. Clark, of this
city. A rehearing was had, but as no
evidence was produced, the commit
tee reported there waa no reason why
the case should be reopened. r
Mr.. Brown who is now preaching
at Birmingham, Iowa, although sus-
pended, said that he would continue
to do so until the notification Of his
suspension was given. ID.
The presbytery decided to notify
the stated clerk Of the presbytery IN
which Birmingham is located Of the
suspension OF Mr.. Brown. Mankato
Free Press. .t3.,
The Worthington advance., 1900-04-20
VIII De Settled.

The. case Of Mary Helm for personal
damages for 5000 against the Omaha
road 10 now before the United States
Court at Mankato She has agreed
% settlement. Mrs. Helm resides
It Adrian, her son il blacksmith at
BrsWster.
The Worthington advance., 1900-04-20
The New Depot.

"A profile of the lake shore occu-
pied by the Burlington road, also
plans of a depot built by this COM
p1ny at Dows has been sent to VIII
lage Attorney J. A. Town.
The profile gives the measure
ments of the street along the road
following the lake shore. At the in
tersection Of the shore street and Bird
avenue an outlins is made for depot
location. Should the depot: s:be locat-
ed there :here would be sixty foot of
street left at the narrowest point
which would be at the water plant
lot corner. The usual width of the
entire street is seventy feet.
The plan of the depot lie similar to
one the company expect tC put in
here, except the one here would con.
tain some additions of convenierces
that are not commonly used, espec-
tally in small towns.
The architecture is quite similar to
the Omaha's depot, but floor plan
different. The ticket c&ce being in
the center with ladies and gents
waiting room on either side, entered
from the street through a vestibule,
a baggage room being provided fol
in one end of the building.
We do not think any part of the
street or of the village lot there
should be given up for depot pur'
poses where there are other available
grounds.
~ Il is reported that an agent hat
been selected for this place.
The Worthington advance., 1900-04-20
Card of Thanks.

We desire to express our thanks to
DR.. Geyerman and our kind neigh
bors who assisted US during the sick
ness of'our little girl, was very III
with lung fever and pneumonia.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Finckh,
=. Worthington, MINI.
The Worthington advance., 1900-04-20

Low Excursion Rates to Cedar
Rapids.
Call op nearest ticket agent B.
G. r. & F. Ry. for rates, dates of
sale, limits etc., for meeting Of
Iowa Retail Grocers, Pure Food
Exposition and Knights of K Khor-
assam at Cedar Rapids, April 1913.
JNo. Ct. FARMER, A.G.P. & ia,
B. G. r. e. N. Ry.
Cedar Rapids, La.
The Worthington advance., 1900-04-20
Congregational Church.

Congregational Church.
josiah P. D1cKERMAN, Pastor.
1O:45 a. m. Morning Worship.
1905 p. m. Sunday School.
$50 p. m. Christian Endeavor Meet.
ing.
7:3O p. m. Evening Worship.
The subject of the sermon in the
evening will be, 'Stick to your Aim .
All are cordially invited to attend.
The Worthington advance., 1900-04-20

WANTED-Honest man or woman to
travel for large house; salary $65
monthly and expenses, with increase;
position permanent; inclose self ad-
dressed stamped envelope. MAN
AGER, $50 Caxton bldg. Chicago.
20-16
The Worthington advance., 1900-04-20
Baptist Church.

Morning subject, "Peter and John
Before the Rulers'i
Evening. "The Enduring word of
God." The orchestra as usual at the
evening service, and everybody well
come.
The Worthington advance., 1900-04-20

Lots For Sale. 5Ox206 in Barnes
addition Gust platted) in North Wor-
thington, BY Rev, Carl A. Anderson,
The Worthington advance., 1900-04-20
Presbyterian Church Services.
Rev. Wilson AULL, PASTOR.
M. E. Church Notices.

The morning subject of the M E..
church next Sunday will be "The
How of Revelation" In the evening
The Gospel of Manhood will be
presented. being the: second sermon
sn the series on the "Gospel in Daily
Life"
The Worthington advance., 1900-04-20
HARR1NGToN, G .
The Foot Filter.
Real Estate Transfers.

Real Estate Transfers.
D Catalan to Bruce Yale sw3
10 10s 80. 39.................. $4,000
j Catalan to Bruce Yale. ne3
10 103 &c.. 9.................. 1000
B F johnson to G w Davis ne
/ 16 1O2 4O.:. .:...............,' 1000
Nellie E Heinzlman to j K
Jenson sw3 OF nw4 l02 Al. 600
A R Beilke to A Shroder sw4
36 l02 A.. Observation-Disclosures. 400
Nellie E Heinzlman to r L
Dougherty nw4 of sw4 4 .102 - -. =
ill.,. 90. 576
Nellie E Heinzlman to Sanford
Peters mel of sw4 and sol of -.
nw4 4 102 A....... 1900
Susan Ditty to Mona 6 jenkins
vi 10 and IA b Moulton's
resurvey y........... .'.....:.. 1000
Rev A Hechenberger to w F
Budde l b 2 st Kilian. 90. Is
Lars Hansen to John johnson
WI of sci s -lO2 4l....:..... 1000
J F Cox to Mary Did,er 81 of
ne4 s l03 42............... 1000
H sturn to X Vogl nw3 and W
/ of sw4 IA 1O4 40. ......... 720O
J B Benning to Elizabeth
Schmit s q sci of ne4 q l04
A.. .. 40
7 N Hodgens to T u Hover
stem sell 2 and ne I II 1O3 Al 5000
Mimi L & Inv. Co.. to L. J..
Film 90 ! Of go ! rs 102 40. 1850
D'Shell to w A Wilson sw ! l5
lOz-59.... ............... 400
Emma Ferguson to- Theo
Jabobson eel "a l02 So. 4502
G p Diehl to n Long @ I Of ne
! - los %: 1900
Fanny s Wilder to Frank
Beach g + Of sw IS los 10. 1850
= " Keavy to Hulda Leabeck. i.
] l3nw / alley between us =
S and lib 8 q, ...., 1000
The Worthington advance., 1900-04-20

The next and last number on the
lecture course will be given on Thurs
day evening Apr. 26, a play entitled
"A Dolls House" will be the attract.
ion. Holders of season tickets will
please have their seats reserved at
Morland's drug store, on Tuesday,
morning April 24th at 8 o'clock.
Seats for the general public will be
on sale Wednesday morning, April
25th. The play has been very high-
ly spoken of by the press of the
cities and promises to be one of the
best entertainments of it's kinds ever
given in Worthington.
The Woman's Missionary Society
of the Presbyterian church will meet
April 25th at 3 o'clock at the home o1
Mrs. G. R. Leonard Foreign topic,
"India," $3.50 to 400; leader, Miss
CLANCY: Flashlights on India, Miss
CLANCY; Sooboonagam, How She Be-
came Christian, Mrs. n. Hawley;
Woman's Rights in India, Mrs. F. F.
Runyan; Bartholomew Ziegenbalg, A
Missionary of 200 years ago, Mrs. 81.
NJ. Douglass. Home topic, "The
Freedmen" 4:1O to 4:30; leader, Mrs.
G. D. Dayton. Introduction of topic,
Mrs. Dayton; The Educational Ques.
ton, Mrs. L. NJ. Bliss; Re-openng of
Mary Holmes Seminary, Mrs. w. W.
Loveless; Life among the Lowly in
South Carolina, Mrs. Ed. Norris;
Mormonism among the Negroes, Mrs.
Geo. Palm; A Colored Teacher and
her School, Mrs. Wilson Aull; How
Sarah Mare aret was took, Mra. Jas.
Ramage. -. y y .=.z..=ss ~ S..s
The Worthington advance., 1900-04-20

We take eggs in exchange foa
goods. New York Bargain Stors. 81
The Worthington advance., 1900-04-20
High School Notes.
2VICCCCDCCDO0

One of the small boys had an early
swim Monday on account of the side
walk being slippery.
The Olympic Society will hold
meeting next Friday, the program
throughout the building will proba-
bly, be of the "Arbor Day" character
The Ampitheantic Society gave the
following program last Friday.
Reading. THE Worlds Greatest
Canal" Agness Farragher.
Topics, Rhoda Schmidt.
Rec. The Two Armies" Robert
Town.
Reading; "Boys in the Naval Ser.
vice." Raymond Hawley.
Anecdotes, Geo. Wyckoff.
Duet, High School Cadets" Car
rie Dayton and Florence Lewis.
Debate; "Resolvea that the lawyer
has no moral right to defend a client
whom he knows to bo guilty. All.
Bertha Graves and Mable Wilcox.
Neg. Helen Ludlow and Martha
Kindlund. The judges were in favor
of the Affirmative. Bessie Thurber
acted as critic of the meeting.
Presbyterian Church Services.
Rev. WILSON AULL, PASTOR.
Morning service at 1O:45. Sermon
theme; "A Good Life an Essential of
True Christianity"
Evening theme; The Prodigal
Making a New Start in Life" this be.
ing the third sermon in a series on
'The Prodigal Son."
Sabbath school and Bible Kinder
garten at Noon G. E. Society at $50
p. m.
The Worthington advance., 1900-04-20

Misses, Childrens and Infants new
spring shoes, now ready, the newest
and handsomest styles in all the
fancy colors. Black, tan, red
and chocolate. Neater styles were
never shown, nor moro sensible and
easy.
The Prices are as Easy
as the ShOes.@aaaa
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1900-12-07
GIBSON AT LAST
IN HANDS OF LAW
HGartlGSS Wretch Has Been
Caught
He MAY Be BURNED
Demon Is White Man
Will Be Severely
Dealt With

Chicago, Dec. ga special to the
Chronicle from CattIesburg, KY, says:
William Gibson, the man who has
been long sought for torturing and
killing his daughter, was captured
yesterday at Irwin Hill, Carter county.
and was brOughtto the house of Sheriff
Davis, who resides about two mlles
outside the city, after dark. County
Judge 1. I. Everett made an order re-
moving the prisoner for safekeeping
to Maysville. Deputy Sheriff william
Gieger and Jailer l. S. Hurd left tho
city for Russell, KY, where they will
take the train to Maysville.
Further along the line the train
was boarded am the coaches searched.
Dut no sign OF the prisoner was found
BY the searOhers. Az various points
crowds are collected, awaiting for the
news Of the capture of the prisoner by
the mob, and it is certain that if he
should be taken, he will be burned
alive. 1t is certain the officers, having
heard Of the statiOning Of the mobs at
the depots, have taken the prisoner of
the train at some small village and are
now in hiding"
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1900-12-07
HIfE WAS ARRESTED
AT HUSBANDS GRAVE.

Des Noins's, Ia, Dec. s. While at
tending her husbaud's funeral At New
Virgins, Mrs. John HossacK was arr
rested at the cemetery, charged with
his murder she was placed in jail at
Indiansia, She took the st calmly,
but protested her innocence. Hossack,
who was a well-to-dO farmer, was
killed by blow on the head while
slseping beside his wife. MIS- HossaOk
claimed to have fosnd her husband
dead.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1900-12-07
.LFE LONG SALARY
FOR GEN. EAGAN
Gets Back Into Army 0R
RRtlEai biS J
It WAS A GOOD SCHEME
In the Army and On the Salary
List Within a
Day

Washington, Dec. %. Brig. General
Eagan was today restored to duty by ali
order Of the president remitting the
unexpired portion Of his sentence. The
order restored him to duty with station
in this city,
The presidents order was immediate,
ly followed BY one from General Miles
announcing that Eagan had been p1ao
cd on the retired li.t after thirty years.
service.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1900-12-07
VACANCY.

The removal Of Mr. Il. a. Raymond
from this city to New York, win cause
vacancy on the board Of county com.
rnissioners after January let. The new
member win be named by the board.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1900-12-07

Mr. W +, Parker left last night for
Brooklyn.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1900-12-07
BY Alderman Mason

Resolved, by the mayor and alder
men Of the cityof BrunswicE, IN coun
lduly assembled Thatthe mayor Of
city be, and 30 Is hereby sathor-
Esd and empowered to negotiate for a
Temporary iOAa of seven thousand dol
l'rs, or % much OF said sum as be
dsems nseessary to meet maturing OBJ /.
legations Of this city, pending the col
lectionOf taxes now due and unpaid.
RESOLVED furtAas ht the said loan
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1900-12-07
ANOTHER ACCOUNT.

Ashland, Ky, Dec, s--Jehn Gibson,
who is alleged to have murdered his 2
sear-old step.daughtsr by running :
red-hOt poker down her throat, was
brought to this city last night at ten
O'Clock BY parties who drove here in a
buggy and tarued over to Sheriff
Fields, who seoretsd hin and sent him
to MaysVilIs by deputy sheriff. 4
mob has been hunting Gibson for ten
days, with thrsatsOt burning him 10
the stake. Gibson ia white man.
Large assortment of CApes ana Jack
e's--'iAtsst styles AZ your service
J. Il. Heller 4 Bro.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1900-12-07
RCUNENT OVER
TELEPHONE GRANT.
aSOl Wanted Il Pub
liShGd.
But II WIS NOT PASSED
Placed On Second Reading and viii
Come Up For Final Action
Next Thursday
Brun.rIek. Ca, DEC. 9. 1900

Present Hon Dean d Atkinson,
mayor ana 4 ldermen Blood Worth,
Masoa, Thomas aad TuppsF- Absent
Aidermsn gvans Bglesen'ck and
Agamt
aatas III previous i.s~sk- wsrs
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1900-12-07

The following were offered and
adopted
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1900-12-07
read and coniirmed.
IIIors 4aD oomauNIolTIoas

1roKs 4Sp CONTRADICTIONS
From T.w Dexter stating that the
lseu County Ticket would publish 4
ms Congress Edition" and ask
arrangs smeuts b made 70 send
assd copies q mayor of prinei-
cities. Rsisrfsa II msyor with
% act
on Jasper @ HsrFr per-
mission to cspaest closet on Nsw Town
losnumDer 1879 % sewerage systen.
Referred to com mittse On sanitation.
From Il. n. McAlHster, Seuden4 Of
the Good Govsramsns club, suggesting
Messrs. Hopkine Dugberly or ]. R.
Knibb as election nsusssrs. Received.
. From @. D. ogg, secretary Of board
Of trade, asking the use Of room in
the ci.y nall for the board Granted,
mayorto assign room.
Report from L, c. Bodes, acting city
treasurer, asfollows
~itrunswiek, Ca, Des. Ists I9lo.
70 the Honorable Mayerfand Council, Of City
q Brunswick, Georgia.
eentiemen-Bsiew please ma complete
Statement q 81 fssetpa and disbursements q
the ciss Treasurer's sOmes icrthe month end :
ieg On the soth day Of November 1900;
REcETrrs
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-12-04
CRIMPS AFTER
GlADE'S CREW

There was great excitement over at
the railway wharf last night.
An attempt was made to steal the
crew from the German bark J. c. Glade.
which arrived only a few days ago
from Bremen.
The kennebec is ready for sea. she
has loaded ballast for the Sound, and
Is only awaiting crew before she sails
away. For some reason or otner men
ashore are not available for the pur-
pose. and the crimps are doing their
best to steal men from other vessels to
meet the Kennebec's demands.
Crimps were at work among the crew
of the Glade all yesterday afternoon,
trying to induce them to desert their
ship and sign articles on the Kennebec
About s o'clock in the evening the
entire crew of the Glade attempted to
come ashore with their baggage. They
We're stopped by Custom house in
spector and sent back to their ship.
The crimps did not despair, however
and are still hard at work endeavoring
to get the men to leave the Glade and
their clothes, too, If necessary, and go
on the Kennebec. They are hanging
around the Glade in boats ready to
take the sailors ashore providing they
are willing to go.
The captain of the German vessel is
on guard and woe betide the reckless
crimp who dares put his head above the
rail OF the ]. c. Glade.
The Kennebec wants to sail this
and the crimps are anxious to
get her crew. There is likely to be
substantial trouble, however, If any of
the harbor- sneaks run up against Cap
tain Siege of the Glade