davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-11-15
ORG.

Mrs A. Bjornstad is still slowly
improving she is able to sit up part
of the time.
D. R. CLANCY has his large new
barn nearly completed.
Mrs. Fl: Sandquists mother left
for Belle PLANE Tuesday morning.. I
A. Obperman shipped a car of fine
hog to Chicago Saturday last. ~
Ed. Ofenlock left for his home in
Chicago last Saturday evening.
The Ohumaha portable rail mill
which arrived here about two weeks
ago is now busy saving and drilling
the steel rails: James Finley, B. p.
Calvert and Gus. Arthurs, of st.
Paul who were with the machine
Last year are still with it and their
many friends here are pleased to see
them back again: "a.
A. Oberman went to Sioux City
Monday: with car of cattle. ".
Vic Anderson was in Sioux City
last week and bought a car load 81
calves which he put onto his stock
ranch south Of town. They are g
ine bunch Of calves as ever STRUCK
this country. ST.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-11-15
QUEER Actions lli<;,,' OF A YOUNG
.- LADY.

Thursday morning a report, of a
young Lady committing suicide was
current on thk .Stree& but investi-
CATION found that she had not been
successful. - 60 =
1t seems tsat Miss nulen Sheets on
account of ,hars being an orphan,
with no kpQwn relative, became
respondent and from her suspicious
action and talk led her friends to
believe she contemplated suicide.
During the evening she went to F.
M. Hickman g drug store and asked
for five cents worth of strychnine,
which he refused to sell her, she
then said she would get prescrip-
ton and went out. She also told
other parties she would go out to the
Omaha bridge, jump off and kill
herself. After this she was watched.
She made no attempts at the other
drug stores to procure poison. She
went to the Omaha depot, later
Officer Mccartney. took her to
the Western House where she has
worked at different times. She went
to bed and in the morning was
down to breakfast and around as
usual. She was brought here two
or three years ago from al Iowa
orphan asylum by Mrs. George Mil
Ter, and has been employed at
different places in town. No legal
action has been taken to her mental
condition. -
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-11-15
UNCLAIMED LETTERS

Remaining in the Post Office at
Worthington,- Mimi, for the
week ending November 18th 1901.
Bird Louis E., Dahl q. j., Cove
C. W., Gutzler M, Howard Mrs.
Agnes, Kramer Martin, Larcombe
Henry, Cchrystal John, Mclaughlin
John, Martenson Thorn, Nilsson
Tarli, Neuendrof Gustave, Peterson
Chas, Noroney Anna, Ramsden H
w. Roberts r. g. Sheehnan E. s.
Shell NJ, Stephen Mrs. Ellen, Ste
phen Mrs. Ellen.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-11-15
A PHYSICIAN TESTIFIES

II have taken Kodol Dyspepsia
Cure and have never used anyth ing
in my life that did me the good
that did, says County Physician
Geo. w. Scroggs Of Hall. County
Ga. "being a physician I have
prescribed it and found it to give
or the best results If the food
you let remain undigested in your
stomach it decays there and poisons
the system, you can prevent this by:
dieting but that means starvation
Kodol Dyspepsia Cure digests. what
You eat, you need suffer from
ne ither dyspepsia nor starvation the
worst case quickly cured, and never
fails. 49, ~ N
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-11-15
PUBLIC SHEEP SALE.

will have sold at public auction
at the Ager place on bank Of Okla
bena lake, on Saturday, Nov. 23rd,
sale to commence at one O'Clock p.
IN. the following stock.
$40 head Of high grade Shropshire
sheep, and a, few. young roadster
colts, one and two years old, one
two year old that is we'll broke, vii!
drive single or double.
Terms: Time will be given on ap-
proved notes at 8 per cent interest.
Settlement must be made before re-
moving stock.
Clyde Ager Worthintgon, MINI.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-11-15

will SOL at public auction for
L.-J. Anderon, ON the G. Gran farm
on northeast quarter of Gee. 20,
Lorain twp on the Jack son road,
. ana i-s miles etsss 04 W06rthingtop /,
on Tuesday, November 26th., 1901
Sale to commence Ut ;fsn o'clock the,
following property - ss S 'sts
One Sor1el horse . yrs old, WET
about 1900 lbs, one grey horsesls
yrs oNswgt about 1850 lbs, lone gray
horse n yls old wgt about1 200 lbs,
SIS head Of High Grade HerefoM
Cattle viz. 10 cows two Of them
fresh and several of, them coming
fresh soon. 10 heife1s most of them
coming in, soou 2 yearling steers, S
heifer calves and + fine bull calves.
About IS head of shoats.
= One Deering binder, one IA and
one Is in. walking plow, one pair
of bobsleighs and few other articles
not mentioned.
Terms of sale:
All sums of $40 and under, cash.
over SO time will be given until
Nov. LIST 1902, purehasher to give a
bankable note bearing per cent.
interest from date Two per cent
discount for cash on all sums over
$40. No property to be removed
until settled for. -.
Free lunch at noon. S. Kindlund,
Clerk: J. n. Ho1brook, Apct.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-11-15
EASY MONEY INSIGHT

You can win 81, 600 easily by be-
ing the first person to count the
correct number of dots in the great
dot contest which The Minneapolis
Tribune has arranged. The sum of
$25, 900 in alLwill he given in prizes,
and everybody can enter who meets
the conditions imposed.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-11-15
PUBLIC SALE.

will sell at public auction for J.
Joynson, five miles and half north
OF 3Worthington =, miles east of
Reading, z miles west of Brewster,
on section 26, in town Of Elk, On
vets Fulda road on Tuesday, Nov
ember 10, 1901. Sale to commence
at 10 O. clock, the following property:
2 work horses, II head cattle con-
sisting of + COWS, some fresh some
coming fresh, 1 yearling calf, red, 1
yearl:ng heifer, steer calves, 3 heifers
calves. 2 bull calves: "a head hogs
of all kinds, 4 dozen chickens.
I pulverizer, II hay gatherer. 2
cultivaton, 1 corn planter 80 rods
wire, 12-horse drag 1, wagon, 1
single buggy, pair bobs good as new
1, hay rack, wagon box, break
ing plow, broad cast seeder, 1
grind stone, l set scales, 1 round
corn crib, about 400 bushels Of corn,
and lots of other articles to numerous
to mention.
Term of sale: Sums of 80 and
under cash, over that amount time
will he given until Nov. 1902, pur-
chas er to give bankatle no 9 bearing
per 8 cent interest from date, 2 per
cent off for cash on all sums over
80. No property to be removed
until settled for. Free lunch at
'noon,z .sgesa,e.s =
S NJ. Kindlund, Clerk. j. N.
HolbrOok, auctiOneer.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-11-15
THEY ARE GOING SOUTH.

THEY ARE GOING SOUTH.
for the winter and have selected the
Burlington, Cedar Rapids & Northern
railway because it's the most direct
route either via Chicago or St.
:, Louis. The rates are always the
lowett over this line, and it's agents
are fully posted DIS to the most con-
venielt route to travel to winter
tourist resorts.
You are invited to call on or write
any of it's agents for full informa.
ton or address. Jno. G. Farmer, A..
G. P. 4 T. A. @:el,r ,1gl 10 va
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-11-15
BAPTIST CHURCH.

Rev. E. r. Pope Of Minneapolis
Supt of Sunday School and Missions
will conduct morning and evening
service at the Baptist chucrch Sun
day. /
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-11-15
CHRISTIAN CHURHC.

There will be gospel service in q.
A. R. Hall, at lO:45 a. nj. and Blple
school at ~ noon, Sunday.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-11-15

If YOU have any butter,
eggs, potatoes or poultry of
any kind to sell bring them
to H. Peter Lewis for best
results. v
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-11-15

HOWK. THIe. \ Il. s.gss
4 We Offer one Hundred Dollars "a
ward for, any case Of Catarrh .thsi
cannot be, cured ~ Halle catar 81
Cure !, 49,. - s;5 d.. :. u
#. r. j.. Cheney q 60. Toledo, Ohio.
! We, the undersigned, have known
F.: j. Cheney for the last IS years =,
and believe hin, perfectly Honorable
in all business t1ansactio ns and fin.
ancially able to carry out any obi,
gtions made by their firm. g.
West & Truax, wholesale Druggists,
Toledo, Ohio. Walding, Kinnan q
Marvin. Wholesale Druggists, Toledo
Ohio" u 1, $~s- 80 '.'%s,~ ~ t 57ts4ssli
Halls Catalrh Cure is taken in
ternally, acting directly upon the
blood and mucous surfaces Of the
sysem. Testimonials sent free,
Price 75c per bottle. Sold by all
Druggist. 4"'~'. ~@ :-s5 isss
.. Halls Family Pills are the best
49, I -. -. - =. ---.-..- ,{% .s;-,s5s
l.. G. M. Walker and wife returned
home Thursday afternoon: 81 ss'7=.s> .:
-
/ Kitchen and dining room girl
!. wanted at Commercial Hotel Wilmont:
Miss Laura Kendlen is spending q
months vacation of her school, at
home.
John Ramage has erected a new
barn On the lot occupied BY his new
house. 1:''-s"'>
,Cramer Bros finished fine fifty
foot well for Dan Shell two miles
from Reading this week. ...s:,
/ Go to the Novelty store'' for
lamps, china ware etc. Our prices
are on the ground floor. ..f,s:
F. A. Groezinger and wife left
Thurday for Caledonia. Their house
hold goods were shipped there.
John Anderson has purchased a
clothing store of Albert Russell at
Madelia. Johns many friends here
will wish him success.
Cramer Bros are now putting
down:a new well. for Iowa;iparties two
miles north of Round Lake. "
Mr.. Bishman,s contractor of the
Citizens National Bank vent to
Mankato, Wednesday to look after
his contract there. He states heck
poets to have his work on the Bank
building here completed early next
week. ~.
!. The excitement incident to travel.
ing and change of food and wat 9
often brings on dia1rhoea, and tor
this reason no one should leave
home without q bottle of Chamber
lain,s Cola, Cholera and DiarrhQera
Remedy. For sale by all druggists.
wanted-Corepondent at Round
Lake.: Brewster, Dundee, Kinbrae,
Rushmore and in every townhip
in the east half of the county to
the Daily Advance. For particr-
lars address the Daily Advance
Worthington, MINI. :.
We are always getting something
new at the novelty store'', the,
latest is an elegant assortment of
jewelry. Remember it is not the
kind don't last over night. Every,
article under guarantee.
A surprise party was given Mrs..
Sowles at the residence of Phil Har-
res, Wednesday afternoon, there
being about forty six present. This
was in. honor of her birthday, she.
was presented with numerous tokens
as mementoes of the occasion. :
If YOU have any butter,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-11-15

lDoS otM \ III NOR THE YOUNG
:'ss-e 49," "-- MEN. $3.50. -
Il Frank Muck, was, taken Monday,
Ito the State Reforma tory: at St.
Cloud. He wac sentenced, techni-
cally at law, for assault in the second
Idergee.r The facts, connected with
the criminal acts, are: that along in
December, 1900, he lay in wait, one
might somewhere between II and ~
1o'clock, and assaulted Andy Gilman,
by hitting him over the head with a
club, the intent and purpose of
which was to knock him over and
rob him of considerable money that
he had in his possession, on that
night. Fortunately for Mr.. Gilman,
the blow was glancing one, other
wise the charge would have been
one more serious. 1t is useless to say
that Mr.. Gilman does no longer
carry on his person any large sum of
money. -
Frank Devaney and Charlie Kerd-
len were sentenced to pay fine Of
10000, or one hundred days i'm
plisonment, for larceny at the Bur-
lington depot, on April this year.
Steve Muck was held. at Marion,
Ia, to answer a cha rye of grand lar
ceny.
These young men were some of
them born and virtually raised here.
They were mot, we might truly say,
bad at heart, but were without any
true idea, of life, and without pre-
meditation, drifted into the start of
a criminal career.
They were intelligent enough, all
of them, to have chosen some honor
able end and accomplishment in life,
but from some unexplained reason,
no such ideal had been impressed up
on their mind.
Is not society, to certain extent,
to blame for this conditionl
Should not the good people of this
community make an effort to guide
and direct such young minds in some
proper channel?.
We have heard several speak Of
the necessity of the people of this
community getting together and a.
irving at some plan Of operation
whereby both instruction and en-
tertainment can be held out to the
Young men of this town, which will
result in their choosing a proper
course and becoming valued men,
bers of society, instead of suffering
under the opporb1iuln Of criminal
charges:
Such an understanding truly de-:
serves the acquiesence and consider
alton of every man and woman -who:
claim responsibility and desire to seq.
tie young people of: this comnunitYs
choose an honorable course in Life. 8
We would like to have all cmsidH
'er and discuss this question, and after
they have so done, unite upon some:
feasible method of carrying into
affoct s,1ch an end.
We consider this a question of the
greatest Importance to our com
nunity and to the future welfare
of our men, for many q regretted
mistake will be avoided in their lives
and our social and moral atmos-
phere will be better and purer, and
we know of no reason why it cannot
be accomplished without very much
effort, if our citizens one and all will
lust for moment lay aside the idea
of selfishness and devote little time
toward the lives and concerns of
other.
FREIGHT TRAINS WRECKED
AND BRAKEMAN
KTTT.ED
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-11-15
M. r. CHURCH.

Morning subpject, ''Our brother in
Black. Evening 1.-THE Great Chal-
lenge. <
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-11-15

> o. $685. -, =. 80 -. :.
~&~~~>~~~>>~~~~ ~
&. LOCAL NEWS. (
~~~~~l,1>@>~~~>&~
- Rev. F: G. Schmidt went to .Fulds
Thuxsday. - ; - .,~@ a. -. 49,,
Roy Convey returned to- Seattle
Tuesday night. =: @..-:.. r.: ::
Geo. Hovey left Tuesday night on
a trip to Seattle. 1850 - <. s::::'.
Max Bazerman of Adrian & was in
town Wednesday.
A. big reduction in mittens and
gloves. this week ct Schwartz.
A fine lot of Blankets and Robes,
prices low as the lowest at III. 8.
Humiston's. - ".r,
Mrs. julius Schulz of Bird Island
is visiting her son, r. Schulze. 49, =.
Mrs. J. Brant' arrived Wednesday
for a visit with Mrs. Geo. B1:ant.
Oscar Moore is out north. of St.
Paul on hunting trip this week.
Mrs. "A. NJ. Becker of Adrian visi-
ted Mrs. J. H.: johnson, this week.
:: The finest line of confectionery,
cigars and tobacco at A. G. Kadesky
Wanted-Old iron L. will pay
highest price for old iron. A. G.
Kadesky. ...>. ..:".'.,
Frank Eggleston is in the northern
part of the state this week looking
over real estate.
Miss Lucy Bryan has accepted a
position with I. T. Braniagn. and
will commence her duties Saturday.
For Blankets and Robeeg 60 ito H.
s. Hu11nliston's where the best are
kept and prices alwa ys right:
Mrs. Paaryshius, Of Lake Crystal
return ed: to- her home Wednesday
after visit With b Mrs. J. H. John
son. ~ @ss.s,,.:r
Bring your prescriptions to the
''City Pharmacy to be filled.
Quality, accuracy and price Gua1an-
teed.
The ladies of the Baptist church
will have their annual supper and a
sale in A. o. U. W. hall Friday
evening Dec. 9Th:
Protect your horses, from the cold
with good blankets, they are cheap
est at H. Submission g.
We pay $40 a week and expences
to men with rigs to introduce Poul-
try Compound. international Mfg
Co., Parsons Kan.
Rev. P. NJ. ,Samuelson from War
rem Mimi, will preach at the swed-
-ish Mission Tabernabcle Sunday
morning and evening.
Walter Collins returned last week
from his northern trip. He says
he is better satisfied than ever with
his recent purchases of land there.
The name of r. Prideaux was
omitted from the mention of those
who. attended the Masonic funeral
of Mr.. Libaire, at Adrain Tuesday
Statesmen wanted to look after our
interests in Mobiles and adjacent
counties. Salary or commission.
Address The Harvey Oil Co., Cleve-
land, Ohio.
Blankets and Robes that will pro-
tect yourselves and horses from all
kinds of cold weather at the very
lowest price for the best goods at h.
S. Humistons.
Hay Bale1s Wanted:-15O0 tons
prairie hay to bale, at $1.25 per ton'
Can furnish either team or horse
press for 25c per ton rent. G. A.
Hotelling, Fulda, MINI.
Wanted-Three or four farms I'm:
mediately in Nobes County. If you
have a bargain write, us fully de
scribing your land and improv-
ments and giving legal number, etc:
1. NJ. Cd. Land G o.
Sioux City, la.
The ladies' aid society of the Con
gregatio4al church will meet with
Mrs. s. v: Wykoff Friday Nov To-
from seven to II p. m. They cord
tally invite the gentlemen to meet
,x:Ll ~ 49, - +1,n1,, mo Lo fh0 OCCASION
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-11-15
:ISepOr Z

3 aied Hay. $50. f.....f... 500 tos.oo
- 0xley ....sss.s .'.t..'.. .....s....s..',S 80
ut:SSH s;aEr.4.I. ,,..ss ....s.'. ....'''.. .4O
& xxs.......,s.. j..,.F. a...... ...,.......- 10
PIX 81 Il I. ~. !yssI az
. ats ..S............y,.... ............,..,,~ 81
otAtoes. W. T. :. .t'......... ~. ..'H1 La
s2 S:., y, VI ,,s':.' ..l; ~
Wheat "a. Nal ~ r s1}y,rF@s .-.... ...f {, 81
noRs ;;sst:t' ss. t::,...'.r .,.... -. TO o.oo
S~t"y - t'.r% { 81 ~ }.,'+a ~ '
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-06-11
Proposals.

Proposals for $4,000 New Castle Coun-
ty Workhouse Bonds and $4,000 New
Castle County Bonds will be received at
the Court House, Wilmington. Delaware.
until ~ o'clock noon Saturday, June %.
1901, for the purchase of all or any por
ton of the said bonds. The bonds will
he issued under authority Of the Acts Of
the General Assembly Of the State Of
Delaware. and resolutions adopted by the
Levy Court Commissioners of New Cas-
tie County. and will hear interest Mt the
rate of per cent per anntIm payable
semi-annually on the first day of Jan
nary and July Of each year. The issue
of $4,000 New Castle County Workhonac
Bonds are payable on or before April
LIST. 1921. The $4,000 New Castle County
Bonds are due and payable as follows:
$4,000 July list. 1914 and 100000, 1915.
All proposals must he accompanied by n
certified check. payable to the order Of
the President Of the Levy Court for 2
per cent. of the face value of the bonds
bid for and to he forfeited if the bidder
fails to accept and pay for the bonds
awarded to him. The successful bidder
or bidders will he required to settle for
the bonds in full Mt or before IL O'Clock
noon July g. 1901. The right TO reject
any and all bids is reserved. Address
all bids in sealed envelopes to The Chair
man of the Bond Committee Of the Levy
Court. Court House Building. Whining
ton. Delaware, marked proposals for
New Castle County Bonds"
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-06-11
Pennsylvania Railroad Low-Rate
Tour to the Pacific Coast.

The Pennsylvania Railroad Personally
conducted Tour to San Francisco, and
The Pacific Coast leaves New York, Phil
adclphia and Pittsburg by special train
of Pullman Sleeping, Dining and Obser-
walton cars. July s. will not be confined
to delegates TO the Epworth League
Convention, which will be held i'll San
Francisco from July IS to 81, but will
be run for the benefit of all who desire
to visit California and the Canadian
Northwest during the Summer season.
Stops will he made at Denver, Colorado
Springs, Salt Lake City, San francisco,
Monterey, Santa Barbara, Los Angeles.
San Jose. Portland, Seattle, Banif, Hot
Springs, st. Paul. and other interesting
points en- rOnte.
The round trip rate from all points on
the PENNSYLVANIA Railroad east of Pitts
burg. $1Ss.50. covers transportation,
double Pullman berth and meals FIN
dining car; two persons in a berth. each
$16S.50 Rates from Pittsbuig, $500 less
The tour will cover period of thirty
days.
Persons desiring may return independ
entity from San Francisco by various
routes of proportionatcly low rates.
| For further information apply tc
Ticket Agents. or address Geo. w. Boyd
Assistant General Passenger Agent
Philadelphia.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-06-11
Proposals.

Sealed bids will be received by the
Levy Court of Sussex county, at George
town, Delaware, on or before June 18th,
A. d.. 1901, at / o'clock p. m, for $4,000,
four pcr centum coupon bonds, hearing
date July LIST, 1901, of the denomination
of $500. $4,000 payable annually begin
ming with July /, 1906, until this issue
of bonds shall be liquidated. Checks
payable to the order of JAMES ii.
WRIGHT. Clerk of the Peace, for 2 per
cent. OF the amount of bonds bid for
must accompany each proposal.
Further information may be obtained
by addressing JAMES III. WRIGHT,
Clerk Of the Peace, Georgetown, Della
ware, to whom all proposals should be
sent
LEVY COURT OF SUSSEX COUNTY.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-06-11
Unable To Attend Convention

Assistant Trainmastcr Iyland of the
T.. w. u. Railroad. on account Of the
illness or his wife was unable to leave
for Boston, Mass, yesterday to attend
the biennial session of the Supreme Con
rlave Of the Order of lIcptasophs. Mr..
IIyland will leave tomorrow morning If
his wife continues to improve A party
left yesterday morning, including DIR.
Samuel j. Johns, representing Whining
ton Conclave, No. %, accompanied by his
wife and William A. Gallagher. dis
trict deputy. accompanied by his wife
and daughter.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-06-11
south American Republics and Arbi-
tration.

From the New York Herald.
We regret to see from our Washing
on and South American dispatches that
he success. If not the holding. Of the
Pam American Congress in Mexico the
coming autumn is menaced by n dispute
Is to the scope Of the proposed arhitra-
ion. Chile. il seems, is unwilling to at
END unless arbitration is restricted to
future questions, while Peru insists that
t extend to all differences, whether Of
past or future origin. Argentina and, 1t
Is said, Brazil, Bolivia, Uruguay and
Paraguay also take the Peruvian view.
As is well known. the trouble between
Chile and Peru is the Tacna-Arica CON
rovcrsy Of long standing which one is
md the other is not willing to submit to
arbitration. As the parties themselves
have not been able to settle it, it would
'cem to he an eminently fit subject for
arbitration. Each, of course. contends
hat it is right and the other Is wrong.
Well the very purpose Of arbitration is
70 ascertain from fair and impartial
investigation which is right and which
i wrong, wholly or in part. Can any
rairmindcd Government ask more than
his or reasonably refuse TO agree to il?
The controversy would. indeed. prove
unfortunate if il should result in defeat
NJ the eommendabe purpose Of the pro
posed Congress.