davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-02-08

have made many warm friends and
we regret to lose either of them from
our midst. Mr.. Stearns is undecided
as to where he will locate.
John Rippberger intends to build
house, and make other improve
ments on lots purchased from D.
She'll last year this coming spring.
1t is reported from relipble source
that a hardware store will be opened
in the Workman building when va
Gated by the Swedish Mercantile
company.
On account of the reported serious
ness of the small pox here Free De-
livery Mail Carrier G.. R. Leonard
was refused his dinner at some of the
farm houses along the route Friday.
Mrs. Coville, of Marshalltown, Ia,
arrived Friday for a visit with her
parents, NJ. L. Miller, but they being
in quarantine was enable to do so.
She went out to Ben Young's, other
relatives.
A. G. Todd will open a grocery
store in few days in the room form
erly occupied by Johl Ledine, the
tailor. Mr.. Todd has many friends
here who will remember him when he
is ready for business. While his
store may be small yet he can accom-
odate large trade.
Henry Haggard and Jens Lang
seth arrived home from trip to
Chicago yesterday, where they had
marketed a car load of cattle and one
of sheep. The remains of Mrs. Will
liam Sprouse's mother, whose death
occurred at the daughters home,
about five miles northwest of here,
were shipped to illinois Monday for
burial.-Round Lake Cratic. =.
A surprise party was tenderel Miss
Grace Smith, Thursday evening at the
home of her mother M, re. c.. II
Smith, by the members of the Con-
gregational church, in recognition Of
appreciation of her faithful, cheerful
and liberal service. This evening
being selected in honor Of her birth.
day. She was presented with hand
some easy. chair and cut glass dish.
Refreshments were served and very
pleasant time enjoyed by the thirty.
five or forty friends present.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-02-08
A List Of D elinqulen
Taxes Upon Real
Estate.

the County Of Mobiles
and State of Minnesota. for.
the Year A ID. 1880, Remain-
ing Delinquent and Unpaid on
tn First Monday In January,
1901, and the Penalties Ac-
crued Thereon. }Y:. +.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-02-08
The British Doctors
have established Offices in the princi.
pal cities of the United States.
AUTHORIZED BY THE Stall

AUTHORIZED BY THE STALE.
Treats all durable medical and surgica
diseases, acute and chronic catarrh, disease
stomach and bowels. Dyspepsia, constitu-
tional catarrh, sick headache, rheuma tism,
chronic female diseases, neuralgia. sciatica,
dizziness, nervousness, slow growth in
children and all wasting diseases in adults.
lDetOrmities, club feet, curry nature of the spine,
diseases of the brain, diabetes, paralysis,
Bright's disease, heart disease appendicitis,
eczema, varioce1e and hydrocele properly
treated. Their system of curing cancers; tu-
mors, goiter, wens, fistula and piles with the
sub-cantaneous method without pain and
without the loss of drop of blood, is one
of their own discoveries and is really one of
the most scientific and sure cures of the 10Th
century. Young, middle aged and old, sim
gle or married men and all who suffer from
lost manhood, nervous debility; spermator-
rhea, seminal losses, sexual decay, failing
memory, stunted development, lack of en-
ergy, impoverished blood, pimples, facial
b1emishes. impediments to marriage, also
blood and skin diseases, syphilis, eruptions,
hair falling, bone pains, swelling sore throat
ulcers, effects of mercury, kidney and blad-
der troubles, weak back, burning urine,
passing urine too often, gOnorrhea, gleet and
structure receive searching treatment prompt
relief and cure for lite. They are able to
tell anyone their disease, they are not likely
No incurable disease taken. Both sexes
treated cOnfdentially and privately.
Minneapolis, Mimi,
Montreal, Canada.
Consultation and examination to
those interested, one dollar.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-02-08
CLOTHING
- -rook ~o~:oA:--

CLOTHING
in great varieties
for men, boys and
children.
Please remem
Der our store will
be headquarters
for Clothing this
season. We mean
business. Call ear
ly.
| Fl. PETER LEWIS.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-02-08
@r1 scsa2g n % Res'ss.


The State Of Minnesota, to all persons,
companies, or corporations who have or
claim any estate, right, title, or interest in,
claim to, or lien upon, any Of the several
pieces orlparcels Of lal d in the list hereto
attached described:
The list of taxes and penalties on real pro-
perty for the county of Mobiles, remaining de-
linquent on the first Monday in January
1901, has been filed in the office. of the clerk
OF the district court Of the County Of Mobiles,
of which that hereto attached is a copy.
Therefore you, and each of you, are hereby
required to file in the office of said clerk. on
or before the twentieth day Of March, 1901,
your answer in writing, setting forth any
objection or defense you may have to the
taxes; OF any part thereof upon any piece or
on which you have or claim any estate.
fa en ID
against such piece or parcel of land for the
taxes on said list appearing against it, and
for all penalties, interest, and costs.
FRED L. HUMIsTON,
Clerk of the District Court of
the County of Mobiles.
CSeal of District Court
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-02-08
THROUGH A GLASS.

Twoof Mrs. Stevens little girls,
living four miles west of town are
quite sick with the humps.
Misc Cora Woodruff, sister of Mrs.
W. F. Tibbetts, returned to her home
at Sioux City Friday afternoon.
Miss Emma Ferguson, pupil from
the 9Th room was quarantined Satur-
day for small pox,in light farm.
The social at R5v. Carl A. Ander
sons was we'll attended and a pleas
ant time enjoyed Friday evening.
Seventeen, six ladies and eleven
young men were baptised at the Ind
ian Lake Baptist church Wednesday
evening.
j. A. Peters and wife, Of LETTERS,
were in town Friday to attend the
funeral of Mrs. Peters mother, Mrs.
Durling.
Ed. Ryan has been retained BY
Sheriff Reiter to look after the prls-
oper Koch who IS displaying eymp-
toms of insanity.
There were five taken into church
fellowship, one by letter.two in full
membership, two on probation, at the
M. E. church Sunday.
Ed. Dolau and wife and Miss
O'Connor returned to their home at
Beresford, S. D. Friday after a. visit
with relatives, John Roman.
A surprise party of about thirty de-
cended on Walter Ager Friday even
ing. Refreshments were served and
a very pleasant time enjoyed.
A.. I. Rot child, of the Rothchild
Grain Co., Reading, will move here
as soon as suitable rooms are procur-
ed and drive to and from his Office
at Reading.
Miss Carrie McCune, of Worthing-
ton, is here arranging for produc-
ton of the play "Bibi" under the
| auspices of the Episcopal society,"
St. James Gazette.
Two men with the small pox con-
fined in the female ward of the jail
at Mankato, escaped Friday night
by breaking the lock-. They were
recaptured at Madelia.
Chas. Glattly left Thursday for
Sioux Falls to take course in the
business college. Mrs Glattly will
make her home with relatives, resid-
ing on the Stokes farm.
Sam Swanson left Friday morning
for business trip in the twin cities,
stopping at Bingham Lake enroute
for short visit. He expects to he
absent about two weeks.
At the M. E. Church on Sunday
Mrs. Bull, the wife of the presiding
elder. gave very fine talk or sermon
on "Home Missions" All were glad
to hear her and see her once more.
Ben Yyoung and Henry Schinkel
left Friday for Oklahoma going over
the Burlington via St. Louis. They
said while making the trip they
wanted to see all the country they
could,
The girl, whose name became con-
fused with one known here, and was
assaulted last summer between Man.
kato and Kasota, has brought an &C.
ton against her assailants for $25, 1000
damages.
We were misinformed in regard to
Mrs. Glatly temporarily residing with
relatives. She accompanied her hus-
band to Sioux Falls where they are
keeping house and she is also taking
a course in the business college.
The many friends of G. M. Pierce
will be pleased to learn that he has
once more returned to his former
position as operator at the Omaha
depot in Wor:hington. He returned
Saturday from Stanberry, Mo-, where
he visited at the home Of his parents.
The firm Of Dcckhoff s. Stearns
have dissolved partnership. Mr..
/ Dieckhoff continuing the business,
Since this 6rn has been il town they
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-02-08
LOCAL NEWS.
~~NH~~~~~

: LOCAL NEWS. Z
~%~~~~~~~>~~~ ~
G. B. Stearns went to Ashton Mon
day.
Mrs. Morrison went to Window
Monday.
Glen Baker ha resumed his studies
at school.
Rev. Ericsson returned home
Thursday.
Mrs. L. M. Brooks is reported on
the sick list.
Guy Stitser, of Heron Lake was in
town Saturday.
Henry Ter Haar, of Heron Lake,
was in town Friday.
Miss Mamie Roll, of Adrian, ar
rived in town Saturday.
Rev. E Peterson, of Adrian passed
through town Saturday.
Ex-Sherif Anderson and wife are
both down will the grip.
Adolph Amondson and bride ar.
rived here Monday morning.
Oscar Wickstrom has accepted a
position in Glen Bakers store.
Mrs. G. Jensen is quite 81 k with
rheumatism and heart trouble.
S. A. Harding is preparing to build
on the property he just bought.
Mrs. J. H. johnson moYed into her
commodious new house Monday.
Luverne won bowling game with
Worthington today by 124 points.
Atkinson and Boherg are building
new barn at their lumber yards.
Attorney Jones, of Adrian, was
transacting business here Friday.
Mrs Walter Aagaard is recovering
from sick period with bronchitis.
A. G. Hedberg has been declared
eligible to the "Fat Mans Ball Club"
DR.. Do)an's office furniture was
moved to the Torrance block Monday.
w. NJ. ::Evans returned home Mon
day from a weeks visit at Gowrie.
Fred Birkey who has been very
sick with pneumonia is now improv:
ing.
Fred Golf was taken sick Thurs
day. 1t is feared he has appendi.
citis.
Frank Saxon has rented Chas.
Glattly's residence in the Clary ad-
dition.
Mrs. E. J. Helmick is recovering
being i'll with symptoms of pneu-
monia.
Mrs. Anton, and her two children,
Lille aud Walter are down sick with
grippe.
Ed. McMnnus came up from Sibley
Saturday to assist in the shop of Nj.
E. Fish.
Mr.. Eldridge, OF Sanborn, was in
town Monday looking for farm to
purchase.
John Baird, of Rushmore, left Sat.
urday for Seattle, WASH, to spend
the summer.
John Graves, formerly of Adrian,
but now of Watertown, S. D., was in
town Friday.
w. E. Bloom will be- in charge oil
F. G. Turner's Office during the lat.
ter's absence.
Henry f0Oth, WllmOnts Muslin
agricultural implement dealer, was
in, town Friday.
Lee Forbes Is now employed in F.
M. Hickman's drug store. Lee will
make good clerk. -
..4 Howard Durfee and DR.. Curran
have been found to be eligible to the
"Fat Mans Ball Club" .
Mr.. Tearney, Of Charles City, was
in town Monday while looking aftei
y desirable form to buy. 81
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-02-08

TOWN OF GRAHAM LAKES.
Town 1o4 range 80.
G e Harding nwA of swN
and lots 2, 3, 4 and o.. IL 1859 80 IS
VIM Eliot lots and g.. 10 90 ~ So
do lot 4....~...... 1s As OF II %
TOWN OF SEWARD. Ill
Town 1o4 range 40. ~:
John Buhner e1s of seA..... II 80 10 SO
Henry d Schroeder Ell of -: <Ey
nwA. ............ 49,. 10 80 10 IS
MINI Loan & Inv Co WIZ II
of nwA ....:................ 18 81 80 8 21
H P " Pfngston ~ of se II Il
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1901-10-26
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OF DULUTH.

Our Savings Pass Books are popular
among all classes. We issue these
books for deposits as low as one dollar.
When money remains three, calendar
months we allow interest thereon. In
terest begins on the first Of the month
following date Of deposit; but when a:
deposit is made during the first FIVE
DAYS of any month interest begins
on the first of that same month. We
credit and compound interest twice a
year, Jan. and July 1. and it is pay
able to the depositor or entered on his
pass book on or aftep the tenth day
following the credit. If the depositor
cannot call his interests will be attend
ed to just the same as though he were
present. It is not necessary to present
bank book on any particular day for
the entering Of interest.
Hours 10 .. m. to 5 p. m. and
Savings Department Open Every
saturday Evening.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1901-10-26

This morning a representative Of the
Enterprise went to Spindle TOP Helghte
for the express purpose Of seeing Hey
wood No. 2 we'll tested. There was no
any jockeying. At 1887 the well was
turned full on into two wooden tanks.
and kept full on seventeen minutes.
During this time a pressure gauge reg,
stood ODD there he e While G the Eusher Was
flowing three Of the valves. or gates.
leaked constantly.
The tanks into which the oil was
turned are Nos. 23S and 239. They had
remained in each. The well was turned
on. and at the end of seventeen min.
utes shut off and turned into q steer
storage ia tank: The Chs CAPACITIES of Nos:
the the We'll ~ was cit CUT of f the tanks We're
ventilated twenty-five minutes to allow
saugeed: No. Sss showed il feet: inches
cS S "H& c No. Of ' tss sn*s \ fss
eighty-five barrels for Zach foot In
depth The total oil put into the tanks
was 20 feet. inches, or 1854 barrels.
in seventeen minutes. This Is lob 3-17
barrels pec minute.
The main from the we'll to the tanks
in length. There are nine elbows, one
one at the ground where the 8-inch
main is connected: one $50 feet away
tanks. one at the foot of each tank,
where 15-foot riser takes the oil up.
one at each tank where the. turn is
made to carry the oil across the top Of
the oil falls into the tank. In all nine
elbows and the oil making twelve turns
before it is put into the tanks. 1t is
very easy to see what this gusher was
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1901-10-26
INJURIES PROVE FATAL.
Fritz Schoeller, of Brewery Workers
Union Meets Death.

MecI8 DcHtus
Fritz Schoeller, a prominent member
of the Brewery Workers union, en-
ployed by the Duluth Brewing and
Mailing Co., was caught in a belt at the
brewery between 6 and o'clock We'd
nesday morning, and received injuries
from which he died at St. Mary's hospi-
tai that night at II o'clock He was %
years old, and unmarried. His parents
live in Chicago. They were notified Of
their sons death, and on Thursday
afternoon the body was taken home for
burial.
The accident was shocking one
The left leg was practically torn off
at the knee. The unfortunate man lost
SO much blood before DR.. A. J. sBraden,
who was summoned, arrived, that all
efforts to save his life were known to
be futile at the outset. He was also
injured internally and the action Of
the heart was almost imperceptable
Schoeller was unconscious most of the
time intervening between the accident
and his death, but he fingered for near
ly - hours.
None of the employees at the brewery
profess to have seen the accident, and
they say that the first they knew of 1t
Schoeller was on the floor bleeding pro-
fusely. They think that his clothing
must have caught in the betting.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1901-10-26
CHURCH-LAB0R VS.. SALOON,

DR.. Long Speaks ON What Might BE
Accomplished By Join Action.
DR.. Long, of the First Methodist
Church, on last Sunday evening spoke
on the administrations of Mayor Hugo
and former Mayor Truelsen. In the
course Of his remarks he said:
Two of the organizations in this COM
munity have the solution Of this ques-
ton very largely in their hands-the
church and trades unions. The saloon
is the enemy Of both. It does more to
hinder the work of the church than any
other power, and Is the greatest enemy
Of the worlxingman in the world.
There should be combination Of
forces, and this ought not to be diff
cult, as many members Of each are
members of both and have Identical
troll the situation and make 1t impos-
sible for a city officer to continue to
hold office and not enforce the law.
If the members Of the church would be
true and stand by the sacred obliga-
lions they take on themselves, what an
influence would be injected into the
moral force Of this city. II the trades
unions would look after the treatment
Of their men on this question one half
as well as they do after their interest
on the wages and hours. what mighty
revolution would be brought about,
and how many homes- where there is
now need, and where circumstances
are very much Strengthened, comfort
and luxuries would be found"
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1901-10-26
STATE Federation COUNCIL.
Meets In Minneapolis and Appoints
State Organizers.

MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. 24.-The FEEDER
alton Council of the Minnesota State
Federation of Labor, assembled at AL
exander's hall on Saturday evening
October 10. President Neary was pre-
sent and recommended the following
appointments as organizers: A. w.
Turner and ]. H. Carver, Minneapolis;
w. E. McEwen, Duluth, and A. N.
Drake, Mankato. Owing to the fact
that other cities were not heard from
the balance of the organizers were laid
over to the next meeting.
The joint report of the committee on
Stage Employees grievance at St. Paul.
was heard and adopted. Louis Hansen
was delegated to make an ORGANIC
ing tour through the state for the fed
GRAFTON. During his trip he Will visit
Brainerd, Little Falls, Litchf1eld, Red
Wing and Saltwater.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1901-10-26

The city council last Monday evening
decided on quarters for the Free EN-
ployment Bureau. It seems that some
Of the aldermen are luke-warm about
the bureau, and are doing everything
In their power to discourage It. Poll
ticians are usually cowardly In their
opposition to things that the people
want. Those who do not want to see
the bureau succeed desire to locate 1t
in some obscure corner where it is al
most bound to fail. Suppose you want
ed to open a grocery store, would you
place it where there are no people?
Why put the free bureau at the Ar
mory, away from every kind, of ,busi-
ness. when it would have an opportu-
nifty Of demonstrating it's usefulness IL
placed among the private employment
agents? organized labor is acquainted
with the motives Of the aldermen. It
knows why they placed the bureau in
a concealed corner Of the city, and It
will not forget the luke-warm and in
different disposition exhibited by some
Of them.
In spite Of the rebukes the free bu-
reau has received. it will succeed. for
1t Is founded on righteousness. When
the employers realize that good men
can be secured who do not have to buy
their jobs, they will patronize the city
bureau. Our sister city across the bay
is doing good work with the free bu-
reau. During the last Is weeks 1t has
supplied 1885 men with work. OF this
not one Of them was obliged to pay a
dollar for a job, and then be shipped
to some isolated spot where even the
birds in the air or the beasts of the
forest could not get living. After in
vestigating the work Of the free bu-
reaus who will dare to say that they
are not a success?
The superintendent of the free labor
offices Of Illinois report that for one
week ending August 9th, the offices
found employment for applicants for
positions as follows: North Side office
Of Chicago, 466 applicants. 463 positions
filled; South Side office Of Chicago, s57
applicants, S65 positions filled; West
Side office of Chicago, 623 applicants,
434 positions filled: Peoria office, 597
applicants, 414 positions filled.
IT Duluth can make as good a por-
portfonate showing as the above it will
demonstrate that the bureau Is a good
thing, and ought to receive the support
and commentator Of every respectable
citizen.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1901-10-26
OPPOSE UNJUST INJUNCTI0NS.
Chicago Unions Are Up i'm Arms
Against Judge Kolsaat..

Against Judge hOloa0t.r
, The Chicago unions are up in arms
against Judge Kolsaat. They question
his right to issue such a sweeping in
functions as will prevent the striking
machinists from requesting the non-un-
lon workmen to stay away from the
Allis- Chalmers works as there is a
strike on there. Five years ago no
Judge would have dared to take so
much power upon himself. But there
has been a gradual development in the
injunction process. It seems that each
court is attempting to dare the other
to go them one better. Now the labor
organisations are rising in their might
and are strongly protesting against
the seeming unlimited power of the
courts. They do not like the idea Of the
court becoming the law making power,
the trier. and the executioner. They are.
beginning to believe what Jefferson
said. when he maintained that the
courts were founded upon. AN aristo-
cratic principle, and not being amend
able to the people would destroy Am
erican liberty. - -. 81.
Luz NAACe18O AdOo1 uAAOAS dAe ~ CdIAy
Judge Kolsaat's ruling to the higher
courts. They are petitioning every rep
'resentative from Illinois to work for
the curtailment Of the powers Of Fed
eral Judges. Organized labor Of AM
erica insists that the rights Of labor
shall not be abridged at the will Of the
courts. They maintain that. this shall
ever be q democratic government in
action az well as in name.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1901-10-26
SUPERIOR TRANSFERS UNION.
First ldeeting Held In Hammond
Block Last sunday.

,g.I . = e ia E
The teamsters' union held its first
regular meeting Sunday afternoon in
the Hammond block. Twelve charter
members were present. This union has
but recently organized. hut 1t expects to
grow rapidly. There are already many,
applications for membership. and these
will be acted upon at the next meeting.
The union will hold q meeting twice 8
month, but on what dates has not been
decided. At, the Sundays session the
following officers were elected: ~ 4. Nc.
Kinnon, ;prssid dent; william Murray.
vice president; r. G. Fields, recording
secrstary James st. John, SECRETARY
and treasurer and corresponding secrk-
tary; Stephen II. Gilmore, CONDUCTOR
Peter fvanson i, warden; & 7. u. McCon-
nell. Z. p. Heritage and Mel McFee;
1rustees. s..8. .I
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1901-10-26
: new HARDWARE FIRM.
An Old Time Union Man Has Conc
Into Business For Himself

Al OAu time Union MAN has Gone
Into Business For Himself. :s.%.
Charles Gustafson, e charter member
Of the Retail Clerks union, has recent
ly. gone into the hardware business Tor
himself. He has formed a copartner-
ship with Chas. Benson and the. firm is
known by the name Of Gustafson and
Benson. Mr.. Gustafson is one of the
oldest union men in the city, and it is
largely through his untiring efforts
that the Clerks union has been able to
keep in existence so long. If he devotes
the same amount Of energy to his bus:-
ness as he did to his union there is no
reason why he can not make a success
Of business.
It Is seventeen years ago that he
entered the employment of Chas. 8.
Pierce, and he has been with him con-
tinually ever since. The editor Of this
paper we'll remembers the day he start
ed to learn the hardware business. We
were then engaged in carrying news
papers, and had q route covering the
entire West End for the Evening
Herald: Mr.. Bunnell, now of the News
Tribune, was then business manager Of
the Herald. We desired to give up the
route, and arranged for Mr.. Gustafson
to take our place. On the evening that
he was to begin learning the route he
informed us that Mr.. Pierce had offered
him position in his store, and that he
had concluded to quit school and take
it. He has been there ever since until
his deDarture into hlsineaa for hi,naalf
The Labor World wishes it's old school
mate and friend success in his business,
and trusts that he will be well patron
lied by the friends and members Of
organized labor.