davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-09-07
Railroad Farm Lands for Sale

In northern Wisconsin the. Chicago, st..
Paul, Minneapolis & Omaha Railway has
for sale, at low rates and easy terms Of pay
ment, about 4OO, 900 acres Of choice farm
lands. Early buyers will secure the advan.
tage Of locations on the. many beautiful
streams and lakes, which abound with nah
lent water supply, both 70 :" family use and
for stock: S s'
Land 10 generally well fmbered, the son
fertile and easy Of cultivation: Chicago,
Milwaukee,, st. Paul, Minneapolis, Dulufh,
Superior, Ashland and numerous other
thriving cities and towns on the Hire Of the
G. st. II. M. & o. Ry. aud other railroads III
the same territory fnrnish good markets for
farm produce. 81
|, For further particulars address: Geo. N.
Is 81. II 1eSse' 4. q. s., s Pssi s
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-09-07

F.A. Torrance and daughter return.
ed Wednesday, from q trip to the
twin cities.
Henry Frohriep and son Henry, re.
turned Wednesday, overland, from a
visit in Iowa.
H. s. Wilke of State Center, a..
was here this week looking after his
farm interests.
We pay the highest market price
for old iron, brass, copper, and rub
bers. New York Bargain Store.
It is reported that Miss Maud
Graves contemplates running I'M
dependent for County superintendent
A. g. Kadesky is in Luverne this
week looking after the installing of
a branch of the New York Bargain
Store.
The plans specifications for bids of
School dist. u, Worthington, has been
changed and contractors should re-.
examine them.
Dressmak,ng-Will sew by the day
1 make my home with Carl Arneson
in CIdty Addition, II ::
It wkly-d2 Miss :Bursula Austin.
The monthly tea given by the
ladies' of the St. Johns Episcopal
Guild will be held at the home of
] Harry Hnhs0n Tim, adau Sanf 9Th
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-09-07

I John Darby left Wednesday, for
Sioux Falls.
Olaf Palm is now working with
Sam Swanson.
j. G. Boldly of Rushmore, was in
town, Monday. :.
John G. Jones returned. from Mil.
ford, ILL.,, Wednesday.
Miss Isabel Shanks of Seward. was
a Worthington visitor, Tuesday.
Clark and Charlie Pannell returned
from the Srate Fair, Wednesday,
Miss Snsan Gibson began her
school in the Fellows District, lMon-
day.
As we went to press MI. Lane had
drilled about forty feet for a new
we'll.
Miss Laura Bingham j. went to
Adrian, Saturday.. where she will
teach this year.
Mrs. j. H. McRoberts left for her
home, in Ellsworth, after visiting
JIM: Bryan's family.
Harry B. Lewis moved into bis new
house Thursday. He has a very
nice, neat little home now.
Mrs. A. J. Daley, of Luverne, was
a guest of Rev. Bronson and wife
between trains Wednesday.
Mrs. James R. Jones returned to
her home in Adrian, after short
visit at the home of R. Predeaux.
There is some talk of running a
special train to Sioux Falls next
Tuesday to hear Teddy Roosevelt.
Mrs. Olive Hastings and Mrs. Thos.
Wood, of Sparland, ILL.,, arrived in
Worthington, Tuesday evening and
are ths guests of William Hastings.
The Commercial College, Mankato,
Mimi, is the largest, best equipped
and most thorough business college
in the West. Write for catalogue.
The following have been selected
as republican county central com.
mittee: F. H. Bultman, s. J: McKen.
zie, Saunders, G. j. Smallwood and
w. G. Wyatt.
There has been good profit in
fax this year as will be seen by the
following: o. Fl. Roche realized $2s
per acre, G. 81. Kunze $29 per acre
and John A. Saxon $24.0S1 per acr<
from 10 acres.
i Harry Allen is now employed in I
store in Iowa Falls. He plays in thu
band and an orchestra there. Harr,
is always happy when he is playing
) that fine baritone horn and he know
J.. how to play it too
,, The Tapps Bros. have moved t
Hubbard Ia, they still own som
farm land here. Fred is now engae
ed in farming there and j. G. expect
to engage in the Mercantile business
: The latter is here: yet looking ate
! the closing up of their affairs and .,
poets to leave within a week. III
> boys we're excellent young men an
: made many friends here during the
short residence anb it is :regrette
that they did not remain. 3
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-09-07

from 5 to 8 p. NJ.
We are closing out meu s under
wear for this week. Is cent suits for
SO cents at the New York Bargain
Store,
Some of the citizens in Clary addit-
ion think the electric lights are. in
mourning on account of their dim.
ness, of late.
A Mr.. Swensop, who recently own.
ed the farm occupied by John Beben-
see, was in town Wednesday, on his
way to the fair.
Mrs. s. W. Luegen, sister of Mrs.
/. T. Branigan loft for her home in
Colorado, Thursday, stopping enroute
at Webster City. Iowa.
Anew phone has been put in for L.
E. Fitch, manager of the St. Croix
Lumber Co., who lives in the r. r.
Smith house and for T. L. Mitchell.
Seek not to steal the other fellows
light,
Rather put on, steam and make your
own, -. = . :
Do whatever you do with all your
might, 10.
By taking Rocky Mountain Tea al
night. Ask your druggist.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-09-07

Chalky Besson loft Saturday e see
the state fair. IS
Draper Dayton returned from Min !.
neapolis Friday. .=ss ...s....
Mrs. w. G. Barton, Of Ewingtop,
was in town Saturday.
Gilbert Anderson took the train
Saturday for Benson, MINI.
Aug. Palm and wife left for the
state fair at Hamline Saturday.
CLARK Pannell was headed for
Hamline to take in the state fair.
Charles oannell left Saturday
morning to zee the sights at the state
fair. 49, .....>, =. <-.. !.
a. Rust took homo a Deering corn
harvester Friday from John Ram
ages. ,...:........ ...ss1. ... . - "
Ed. Barnes, Of Vernon Center, is
the guest ofAl White and family this
week. :, TX %,
A. Leishman, of Lorain township,
was transacting business in town
Saturday.
The many friends of Mr.. Geo.
Brant will be glad to learn that he
continues to grow better. ......4 .-.....
D. G. Rulick took out a Deering
coin harvester Thursd1y from the
John Ramage implement house.
Mrs. Joeeph Loye]1ps and son
Charles, left Saturday morning fo
Minneapolis on vieitamong friends
The Swedish Lutheran picnic a
Lealander's grove Friday was
|grand success, the day just right
and old and young alike enjoyed til
occasion.
In the September McClures ther
is an exceedingly interesting artic]
by Ex.Secretary Boutwell, on "A
Historic Sale of Bonds in England,
b and one by Ray Staynard Baker d.
scribing the newly complete
q "Deutschland" of the Hamburg
American line, the ship which ha
recently broken all previous record
for speed.
3 Glad 70 Humston and Julia Tow
visited their friend, Mrs. Phileo a
Wilmont Friday.
Carl Open, who has been working
|: in the electric light station in thi
city for the last three years severed
his connection Saturday and leave
| Monday for Pipestone whore he will
have charge ofthe engine in;the Pipe
stone Flour Mills.
The noted singer, Mas Florenc
, Face, OF Minneapolis, entertained
small company Of invited guests a
the Presbyterian church Friday even
ing with some singing. Miss Pace
: voice shows great cultnra and hs
a great range. Miss Pace is tn
guest Of Mrs. J.. 81. johnson.
y D. F. Settle as manager of tn
Lake View house insuree the publi
Igood Accommodations and courteou
, treatment and respectfully invites al
to give his house a call.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-09-07
Samuel Allen was on tho list We'd

S{z ~
Samuel Allen was on tho list We'd
lnesday. IS
James Gibson was on the sick list q
Wednesday.
Miss Hattie McCune went to 81.
Paul, Tuesday, on visit. s.
Ensign Conlin will be at the SAL
walton Army hall, Friday evening.
Miss Jennie Stoutemyer returned 8
home, Tuesday, from visit in Illinois.
b Clifford Hurlbert is now employed
in the Swedish Merchantile Store.
Roy Lewis left Monday night for
Minneapolis to attend the State Uni
uersity.
Mrs. Frank Lewis returned home .
Wednesday, stopping enroute at
Heron Lake. ~ ~
Miss Ruth Maxwell has begun her =
duties as proprietess of the Maxwell
millinery store. "
Mrs. Jas. r. Jones, of Adrain, was
the guest of of Mrs. r: V. O. Bart
left Wednesday,.
Geo. Doeden has sold his farm near :
| the cemetery to gentleman named
Myers from Iowa.
The Burlington restaurant operat-
ed by Mrs. Beard is reported doing
splendid business.
The Burlington commenced run
ming their trains through the new
crossing Tuesday afternoon.
Capt. Farmhouse and wife of the
:, Salvation Army left Wednesday, for
their new field, at Blue Earth City.
R.V.O. Bartlett went to Luverne
ard Magnolia Monday disposing OF
several thousand New Critic cigars
. Mrs. Miller. of Sioux City, returned
n home Tuesday after few days visit
,, at the home of DR. and Mrs. Geo. o.
!. Moore.
/ Mrs. Underwood, of Egan. s. D.
: arrived Wednesday, to visit at. the
3 home of Mrs. w. G. Barton, in Ewing
8 ton, few days,
Miss Cora Woodruff, sister of Mrs.
w. F. Tibbetts returned home at
> Sioux City, Monday after apleasant
visit among friends in this city.
J.J. Goar, of Minneapolis, repre-.
; senting the Benefit League, of Min
neapois, an accident and sick benef
company. He done considerabl
business here. The company appears
| to be reputable one.
L. L. Mccartney went to Sioux
Falls, Wednesday, where he met two
, brothers, thus having reunion OF
, the Mccartney brothers.
Z Peter Nordberg and wife left Tues
day for their home at Sioux Falls.
after visit at the homo Of their par.
y ents, Aug. johnson, of Indian Lake.
81 Born-To Mr.. and Mrs Eat. O'Con-
. nor, Tuesday, Sept 4, son. Pat be-
gan stepping high Monday night,
getting over logs, but now he steps
, higher than ever.
Il Miss Merrill has taken charge of
, the trimming department OF the Max
! we'll millinery store, after six weeks
sojourn in the trimming rooms OF the
eastern wholesale houses.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-09-07

Charles Paine is preparing the
ground for a new residence in Sec
tion 80, Hersey.
Joseph Burkee, Of Ransom, has
rented the Dayton farm formerly &C.
cupied by Frank Williams.
Miss Hattie Crandall arrived from
Sioux Falls Thursday, and is the
guest of her brother, G. NJ, this week.
Pat OConnor has purchased lot
on Bird avenue east of w. B. Hibbard's
and will move his present house on to
| it.
Julius Palm is preparing to build
new houss south Of Geo. Doedens'
recently purchased from Atkinson &
Boberg.
Boys and girls school
shoes at Schwartz
cheaper than ever.
H. Eldridge, Thos. Libby, and 10.
siah Libby, of sanborn, 1a., spent; a
few days here this week, closing a
deal for piece of real estate. q
A young woman, a servant of Or.
Andrews of Mankato, committed
suicide, Tuesday night, by drowning
in the river, because of unreciprocated
love.
A Csc box of stationery
for 15c at Morland's Drug
Store.
Geo. Hastings, of Pontiac, ILL.,, son
of VIM. Hastings, has rented Mrs.
Hayes farm in section six, Lorain.
She is undecided as to where they
will go.
D. w. Chute contemplatss putting
up a building, in the new town, for a
store and meat market. Dan is bound
to have thatpart Of town grow if he
can do anything to push it along.
| WANTED-Honest man or woman
travel for large house; salary SIS
monthly and expenses, with increase;
position permanent; inclose self ad
dressed stmped envelope. MAN
AGER, 330Caxton bldg. Chicago.
Gilbert Anderson returned home
Wednesday night from Benson, feel
ling fine. A numberof Gilberts friends
are talking of endeavoring to have
him run independent for the Office o
lSheriff.
Have I not hidden ye beware o.
something said to be the same a
Rocky Mountain Tea, made by tn
Madison Medicine Co. IF ye are trul..
. wise, heed this writing. Ask you
druggist. . !.
81 The New York Bargain Store
opening a branch house in Luvern'
They have been in business here IL
a few years and have enjoyed a goo
patronage which is an excellent r
commendation for the character of th
house. :
Crushed Velum, Satin fiji
!, ish, lace finish, Imperis
Court, feather weight, etc
: box papers in all the: fasf
I |ionable tints at Morland's.
] 7 A. ]. Williams, who sold out an
movo1 u qormanavilla 1a abOuf
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-09-07
Absolutely Pure

MAKES hot breakfast breads wholesome-no
yeast germs, no alum. Makes cake, biscuit
and PASTRY of superior 6neness, flavor and deli
cacy: Makes food that will keep moist and
sweet. Is most economical, because it is the
rarec: and greatest in leavening strength In
tic e~sy' expeditions preparation of the finer
cafes and pastries, Royal is indispensable. .
Care must be o avoid baking powders mac
aium Such powders
they cost but few
will thy is a
takenin means to heat
ec~st eMA:1 1cc wyLl,AM ST, E,Wvc:x,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-04-29
SYMPATHY FOR THE BoERs.
PETTIGREW's EFFORT TO HAVE
RESOLUTION ACTED ON.

Demanded Immediate Consideration
for His Resolution Expressing
Hope That the Beers Would Win.
Lodge Insisted on Reference
to Foreign Relations Committee.
Vote Was 81 to IL in Favor of Ref
erence to the Committee.
Washington, April 2S.-Quite unexpect-
edly to-day the Senate was brought face
to face with the proposition to extend its
sympathy to the Beers in their war with
Great Britain.
In the midst of the consideration of
bills of minor Importance, Mr.. Pettigrew
OF South Dakota, called up the following
and asked for it's immediate considera-
ton:
Whereas, from the hour of achieving
their own Independence the people of the
United States have regarded with SYM
pathy the struggles of other peoples 60
free themselves from European domina-
ton, therefore,
Resolved, That we watch with deep
and abiding interest the heroic battle of
the South African republics, against
cruelty and oppression, and our best
hopes go out for the full success of their
determined contest for liberty"
Insisted ON Reference.
When Mr.. Lodge of Massachusetts had
formally ascertained that no committee
had reported the resolution to the Senate,
he moved that it be referred to the Com
mittee on Foreign Relations Without a
word of debate the vote was taken, 81 SEN
ators voting in favor of reference and II
against it.
AS the vote disclosed the absence of
quorum an effort was made to secure one,
but 1t was unsuccessful and the Senate
adjourned. Party lines were not drawn n
the vote to refer. While all those who
voted against reference are in favor of
the adoption of the resolutions, several
senators on both sides of the chamber VINO
are known to be favorable to the resolu-
tion voted to send it to the committee.
The detailed vote follows:
Yeas: Allison, Baker, Bard, Carter
Clark of Wyomng, Clay, Cullom, Davis,
Frye. Gear, Hansbrough, Hawley, Jones
of Nevada, Kean, Lindsay, Lodge, Nc
Comas, McCumber, McEnery, McLaurin
Mcmillan, Morgan, Nelson, Penrose, Per-
kins, Pettus, Pritchard Proctor, Ross,
Scott, Shoup-31
Nays: Allen. Berry, Chandler, Cockrel
Culberson, Heitfeld, Pettigrew, Rawlins
Teller, Turner, Vest-11.
Another roll call developing the absence
of quorum the Senate at 40 p. m, ad-
journed.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-04-29
DOLE MAY BE APPOINTED.
President Is Considering Matter of
Hawaiian officials.

Washington, April 2S.-In anticipation
of the final enactment OF the Hawaiian
government bill, the president is devotlng
some attention to the selection of the va
rious officials of the new government who
are subject to executive appointment.
1t is the intention to make these appoint
ments very soon In order that there may
be no delay in the inauguration OF the new
government and to secure speedy relief
from the serious embarrassmnts of the
present anomalous condition OF affairs
The Hawaiian contingent in Washing
ton has not been behind hand In suggest
his consideration in this connection. Par
ticularly in the case of the governorship
have there been urgent representations.
There are no less than four candidates
In the field. The name of President Dole
leads the list; Harold Sewell, late United
States Minister to Honolulu, and now
United States agent in the islands, is maxi
ing a formidable canvass, backed by the
Maine delegation, and there are two per-
sons of Hawaiian birth prominent in the
affairs of the islands, whose names are
also under consideration.
There is ground for the belief that OF
all these candidates, President Dole Is
looked upon most favorably, the President
inclning to the view that by making
such an appointment he would not only
recognize the principle of home rule. but
also would make suitable recognition OF
the long continued and effective efforts
of Sanford b. Dole 20 secure the annexa-
ton of the Hawaiian Islands to The
United States.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-04-29
THREE HORRIBLY CRUSHED.
Fall of a Hoisting Engine and Its
Fatal Results.

Richmond. Va, April 2S.-The tumbling
of hoisting engine and crane from an
overhead bridge into Main street this ar
ternoon, resulted in the death of three
men and the injury of three others.
The dead are Walter S. Plock, Phlladel-
phia; George B. Bower, Halifax, Pa, and
Harry Marzolf, Harrisburg, Pa
The injured are Arthur L. Everett,
Richmond; Miller Brubaker, Halifax, Pa. ;
Joseph SINNERS, Harrisburg, Pa.
The injured, with the possible exception
of Everett, will recover.
The men were engaged in raising ten
ton girder from the street, preparatory to
hauling ii a hundred yards to place 1t in
position. What caused the accident is not
known.
The workmen were in the employ of
the Pennsylvania Steel Company OF Steel
ton, Pa, which concern is erecting the
overhead bridge work in this city, which
the Richmond, Petersburg and Carolina
Railroad will run. The road under con-
structlon is a part of the .Seaboard Air
Line system.
The dead men were horribly crushed.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-04-29
CAPTURE OF SALISBURY.
Interesting Report Received by Gen.
A. w. Greedy.

N. w. Greely.
WASHINGTON. April 2s.-Gen. A. w. Gree
ly, chief signal officer, u. s. A., has re-
ceived an interesting report concerning
the capture and captivity OF Corpl. John
D. Salisbury of the Signol Corps. which
is of special Importance as showing the
wanderings of Aguinaldo. the fugitive Fill
ipino chieftain after the dissolution Of
his army in January last.
Corpl Salisbury was captured at the
mouth of the Rio Chico and sent to Tar
lac. While at Tarlac he was shown pa
pers by Spaniard proving that the
American soldier who had been captured
and released was giving information to
and acting as the agent of the insurgents
in Manila. Salisbury was finally taken
to Candon. OF his experiences thereafter
he writes:
"I was turned over to Gen. Gregoria del
Pillar at Conception. When the Americans
advanced I was kept with Pillars rear
guard. Most of the time / was tied to a
pole and carried like pig by two natives
to prevent my escape. At Cervantes,
Agunaldo took personal command of Pi-
lars scattered forces and retreated to
Banane In the district Of Kiangan. The
natives were in an ugly mood and took
pleasure in hitting the americans Wltn
the butt of a gun. Food was very scarce
and horses, cats and dogs were common
food Although the natives are armed
only with spears they did not hesitate to
attack the hundred armed men Aguinaldo
had at this time and he was obliged to
fight them off.
ID c. % Aguinaldo determined to return
to Bontoc, send his wife, several other
women and his sick to Cervantes, where
the Americans then were. was told that
l would be allowed to accompany his
wife. 1 sent a note to the American COM
mander at Bontoc, as the soldiers with
Aguinaldo had left, asking him to come
to Talubin. Aguinaldo returned about an
hour later and we were taken to Bainan
and when the American forces reached
Talubin, Christmas morning, we were re-
turned to that place, and I was free once
more. having been a prisoner two months
and five days"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-04-29
BELMONT TALKS OF DEWEY.
Says Imperialism and Trusts VIII be
the Issues.

New York, April go. H. P. Bel
mont returned to-day on the Lucania from
an eight weeks tour in Europe. He said
90 a reporter:
II was astounded to hear of Admiral
Dewey's candidacy I don't think from
any standpoint of politics that the Adj
mirars bid for the presidency is import
ant. 1 am exceedingly sorry that he
should have been led into so unfortunate
a situation.
"As a matter of fact, think the nomi-
nations are already made. The respective
tickets this year will be headed by the
same men as in 1S96-McKinley and Bry
an. 1t is my candid opinion that should
Admiral Dewey run as an Independent
candidate he will draw more votes from
Mckinley than from Bryan. AS between
Bryan and Dewey no true Democrat
would vote for Dewey, for 1t is well
known that Dewey is a Republican at
heart.
Much has been said in my absence
concerning the relegation of silver to
minor position in the campaign. do not
regard finance as an issue in the presi-
DENTAL struggle of this year: it is purely
academic The matter has been practical
ly sselved by the action of the present
Congress.
Il do not think public interest CEN
ters on the financial question. 1t rests
rather on imperialism and the trusts, 1t
is upon this line that the campaign of
1900 will be fought.
Il am very strongly of the opinion that
the attitude OF the administration toward
Porto Rico will prove injurious to
the Republican party as well as
to Porto Rico. So, also the war
in the Philippines is de facto a mere Re-
publican invented mark to sell such prod
ucts as Armour beef, Carnegie steel, am
munition, etc. and the manufacturers of
other Republican pets to the extent Of
$500 900, 600 a year.
These are the people who furnish guns,
ammunition cloths, beef and so forth,
and 1t is for their benefit that the Repub-
licans are spending $20O,OOO,OOO per an
num-"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-04-29
IMPORTANT OPERATIONS
Are Indicated by Absence of News
From south Africa.

London, April 49, $3.50 a. m.-The total
absence of news from the seat of war in
South Africa during the last twenty-four
hours. it is presumed. indicates that op-
erations are progressing which ere deem
ed prudent to keep secret
So far as the situation in the south
eastern part of the Free State can be
worked out from the latest dispatches. the
main body Of the Beers, composed of the
forces recently holding Thaba Nchu,
Leeuw kop and DeWetsdorp, is retiring,
probably with a view TO joining in the
neighborhood of Ladybrand the COM
manders from the vicinity of Wepener,
who, according to dispatch from Ahwal
North, dated April %, made good their
retreat to Ladybrand. The main body of
the Beers is being followed by Gems.
Hamilton, French. Brabant and Hart,
while Gen. Rundle also is on the spot
The British thus have an overwhelming
ly superior force and ought to wipe out
the Beers If they succeed in overtaking
them and bring them to bay
1t may be assumed that the Beers are to
the eastward of a line drawn from Tha-
banchu to Wepener. The retreat, il seems
is being carried out without fighting
which indicates that the Beers have a
good start and the dispatches say that
they are not hampered much by trans
port and leave no visible wheel tracks be-
hind them on the veldt
This initiates against the probability Of
their being overtaken and forced 10 de-
cisive action. While it is possible that
news of such battle may come at any
moment, the chance seems even that the
retreating commandos may get away
without being forced to turn and fight
1t is within the range of possibilities
that Lord Roberts without waiting for
the outcome of these maneuyers, may be-
gin mis- advance northward. This may be
the secret that the censors have been
guarding so jealously. The outcome of
this interesting situation cannot now be
long delayed.