davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance., 1901-01-11

The principal brainwork indu]g-
ed in by the 'Jeffersonian banque-
ters at the Lincoln the other night
was an attempt: to find out what
were the fundamental principles
Of democracy about which Grover
Cleveland exhorted a few days ago.
Every banqueser was armed with
a lantern, scoop net and boat
hook, and they thoroughly search
ed the dark alleys of the past, but
found nothing. Thereupon they
came to the conclusion that Grover
was taking Through his eighteen.
inch collar just to hear himself,
and that the fundamental princi-
Piles Of democracy have no, exis-
tence outside of Kansas City.
Chicago platform Perhaps they
are half right. What is irretriey-.
ably lost is virtually non: :existant.
In q recent private letter to the;
editor of the ,Fairmont Sentinel
Senator Town says: 81 am suffer-
ing with the last finishing twingesa
Of 4 carbuncle on my neck the and
first pain Of an abcess in my right
ear which was lanced 5 day o. sol
ago, and if such pestiferous an
noyances continue I shall not be-
il j mood 70 make ! speech I 8 do.
The Worthington advance., 1901-01-11

Mr. Rorer says that in the twen-
tieth century mon and women will
take better care of the sto,nachs.
The twentieth century seems
bound then to rival it's predeces-
sor record.
The Worthington advance., 1901-01-11
Flashlight PicCures

OF invalids, old persons, wedding
parties and family groups, taken in
the home by Miss Lillian Yates are
unique and highly satisfactory. For
particulars enquire at studio over
Globe office.
The Worthington advance., 1901-01-11

State Examinations.
Program for State Examination
Worthington High School: .
Monday, Jan. %, 1901, 9 a. m.
English Grammar Senior Geo,
graphy.
1:30p. M, Geography, Senior Gram
mar,
Tuesday, Jan. 29-9 a, m, Arithmetic
Senior History.
l:3O p. M, U. S. History, Senior
Arithmatic.
Wednesday, Jan. 800 a m., Higher
Algebra.
Thursday, Jan. 81 g a. m Ancient
History.
Scholars in neighboring schools
who are prepared for any of these
examinations are cordially invited to
come in and take them with our
pupils,
The Worthington advance., 1901-01-11

One thing about Bryan is in
reality "matchless. and that is
the popular plurality against him.
st, Louis Globe Democrat.
The Worthington advance., 1901-01-11

The Democratic papers had but
little to say about McKinlev's
message. They evidently thought
that the President had covered
the ground pretty thoroughly
Lawrence Kansas Journal.
The Worthington advance., 1901-01-11

Minnesota's attornay general
agrees with the Michigan supreme
court when he declares that the
sugar bounty law enacted by tie
Legislature Of his state is uncon-
stitutional.
The Worthington advance., 1901-01-11

yLg% I. 81
The wheat for Minnesota farm
ers to plant, according to the re-.
splts Of careful sexperim entation
at the university farm, is that known
as minnesota No. 163. : 1T is 9
hard fife wheat, and at the uniyer-
:sity during the pastssix years has
averaged from: two to FIVE
bushels per acre more than the
best varieties comonly used in
Minnesota. Particulars regard
ingit may pc gathered ftom ''Class
Bulletin No. s, Division Of Agri-
culture" University of Minnesota.
The Worthington advance., 1901-01-11

Congress is naturally3 tired of
improving the Missouri for navi-
CATION that has not yet steamed
into sight.
The Worthington advance., 1901-01-11

eight men Slost their lives Sunday
morning 81 Il.
Some of our young people are now
going around singing Que two three,
one two three, one tvo three! q
Mrs. E. C.Wallsr and children of.
jackson have been, visiting the
btother, n. A. Chriktinson, during
the week. k.-Megnolia Advance.
w. G. Warner. the operator at the
Omaha depot, is confined to his room
nursing case Of mumps. A. Stone,
Of Bigelow is filling his place.
Henry Footh, of Wilmont, passed
through here Sunday for the cities
where he. will be joined BY }. D.
Aumiston and purchase spring farm
machinery. -r..~s = = :.'1| Il.
P. " Groningen has been ap
pointed as a section foreman on the
Omaha road will move his family
here in short time occupying one
of the A. 0. U.W.co:tages.
The Reading I. O. G.. T. will hold
an open meeting ut tho Town Hall
on Thursday, Jan. 18th, 1901. Will
give a literary program and serve a
LOG supper after program.
A party was held at the home of
Emil Olson Friday night, number
from town being present. Refresh.
ments were served and games played
making very pleasant evening.
Frank Saxon was out in Wilmont
Saturday putting new axle under
the separator that crus he'd the life
out of MIR. Sexton recently. He
brought the broken one in with him.
Harry Wicklund is again on duty
looking after the condition of care
The quarantine was raised last Thurs
day. Mrs. Wicklund is not very we'll
yet and unable to be about the house.
Mr.. Pierce and wife, of St. James,
passed through here Monday GU their
return from Nebraska where Mrs.
Pierce had been to attend the funer-
al of a sister. Mr.. Pierce was opera
tor here some time ago. ->
The we'll know evangelist, Rev. R.
A. Walton, will arrive in Worthing-
ton on Feb. 10th, to hold series of
special evangelistic services IN the
Presbyterian church. These services
will continue nightly for three weeks,
Mr.. Austin. of Worthington, bro
ther-in-law of G. B. Hildyard, came
up from that place Tuesday.... .Mr.
and Mrs. Hid yard were at Worthing-
ton Monday. While there MIR. Hill
yard purchased piece of Mobiles
county lard.-Citizen, Window.
Ed. Barnes took the Sunday after
noon train from, this place for St.
Paul, where he viii; spend the re-
mainder:ef:the holiday season. B.
T. McChesney has sold his feed
grinding apparatus TO Will Cunning
ham who will do custom grinding for
those who wish to have such work
done. "A new general store in
which &. F. Boettcher and J. M.
Hageaman are said to be interested
is the latest mercantile projection
destined to materialize in Brewster
some time during the ccmiug spring
The structure will probably be bull,
Of brick. Brew ster is growing in
population and its business will grow
in proportion. n.-Brewster, Tribune.
The Worthington advance., 1901-01-11

It is relief to turn from the
threats Of Imperialism and COM
mercial despotism to Secretary
Wilson's mild warning that the
country is in some danger Of be-
ing overrun by Belgian hares.-
Washington Star.
The Worthington advance., 1901-01-11

Before deciding to return to
Father Cleveland's bosom the
Democratic party will probably
pause and reflect that it was C!eve-
land hard times that drove it to
Bryanism. Kansas City (Mo.,) y
Journal.
The Worthington advance., 1901-01-11
Congregattonal Church,

Congregational Church.
Morning, The Comple:e Person" "
Evening, "Behold the Lamb OF Coo" "
The services will be conducted by
Rev. Samual J. Rogers, of Miunea-
polls.
The Worthington advance., 1901-01-11
Baptist Church.

All services at tie us::al hours.
The orchestra in the evening.
The Worthington advance., 1901-01-11
FRED r. RILEY, D. NJ. D.
Order to Examine Accounts.
State of Minnesota, iss In Probate Court.
County of Mobiles VIZ Special Term

La
County of Mobiles W. Special Term
Dec. 81, 1900
In the matter of the estate of William Kooi-
man, Deceased.
On reading and fling the petition of K. w.
Kooiman, administrator Of the estate of
William Kooiman deceased, REPRESENTING.
among other things, that he has fully ad.
time and place be:fxed tor examining, sett-
ling and allowing the final account of his ad-
rninistration, and for the assignment of the
residue of said estate to the parties entitled
thereto by law:
It is Ordered, That said account be exam
ined, and petition heard by this Court, on
1901. at one O'Clock p: M, at the Probate
Office in Worthington, in said County.
And it is Further Ordered, That notice
hereof be given to all persons interested by
publishing copy of this order once in each
week for three successive weeks prior to said
day of hearing, in the Worthington Advance,
weekly newspaper printed and published
at Worthington, in said county.
Dated at Worthington, Minn the 31st
day Of December, A. D. 1900.
By the Court.
(sEAL) G. NJ. Cory, '
Judge of Probate.
Jany AIS. 49, >.-.s.
The Worthington advance., 1901-01-11
Taken. Up.

Two horses, one poney and one a
broncho, nine miles northwest of
'Worthing'on, Dewald township.
GEORGE HAZARD.
The Worthington advance., 1901-01-11

va
80 ----
much Of nything else. " It's to
be hoped Senator Towne's attic
tions will be Of short Duration.
The country is expecting to hear
from him upon some Of the burn.
ing questions Of the hour and will
be much disappointed il his phy-
steal ailments prevent him from
speaking The country wort be
as disappointed as Town will be-
cause he burning with desire Of
an opportunity of speakino. s:
The whole population of the
United States has been in fever
of excitement for three weeks be-
cause OF, a dastardly crime COM
mitted at Omaha--a case of, kid
naping. Language has seemed.
too feeble to express the indigna-
ton which is felt at the outrage,
and the detestation entertained
for it's perpetrators. Everywhere
the hope is expressed that the
men guilty of the inhuman offense
will be apprehended and made to
suffer for their wrong doings to
the full extent of the law. Hun
dreds of newspapers have thund-
cred forth the editorial opinion
that the penalty provided by
statute for the punishment of kid
napers is not sufficiently severe,
and that it ought to be death. Bills
to increase the statutory penalty
for kidnapping will be introduced
in most of the state legislatures
during the present winter. How
marvellous is the change that may
come over the spirit of a nation in
few years when the watchword
of that nation is Progress! Kid
mapping was a daily occurrence in
the United States in the period
before the Civil War; and generally
attracted little or no attention, be-
ing looked upon as a matter of
course. Only one year longer
than half a century ago there was
enacted at Washington a federal
statute intended to force the free
people of every state in the Union
to boone kidnappers, whether they
would or no; and so much was
sober judgment perverted by the
political and moral fog enveloping
the land in these evil days that as
good and as great man as Daniel
Webster felt it to be his duty to
go about declaring that this
statute ought to be obeyed and
would be enforced. At Syracuse,
New York, where opposition to the
barbarous enactment was threat
en6d, he declaimed in a public
speech that those who meant to
resist the law were "traltors! trai-
tors!! traitorsl!p' Think of the
change which has come over pub.
lie sentiment in the United States
on the subject of kidnapping,
Think of the difference between
declaring that every citizen who
refuses to assist a kidnapper is g
traitor, and declaring that kid.
mapping is crime that ought tc
be punishable by death. Who car
read history and continue to be-
lieve that the world has not grown
better during the Nineteeth cen
tury ?-Milwaukee Evening Wis
consin.
The Worthington advance., 1901-01-11

One woman in New York makes
ap excellent income by taking un-
sold fruits and vegetables, which
might otherwise spoil, from half a
dozen grocers, picking or preser-
wing them, and then returning
them to the grocers to be sold;
the proceeds being divided be-
tween the grocers and herself.
Another woman likwise prospers
by taking the goods home and
scraps thrown into their waste
baskets by some butchers, and ex-
'tracting therefrom some excellent
soup stock. which is put up in jar,
neatly labeled, and .sent back to
butchers to be sold. There is al
ways a market for it. Why
shouldn't some women in every
town do we'll by blowing the ex-
ample of these two?-Pioneer
Press. -
Thd republican members of the
Legislature made the proper move
in early nominating Senator Nell
son to succeed himself. This put
the question out of the way so that
no time was lost by his supporters
in looking aftes his interests. If
prompt action had been taken in
choosing of a successor to Senator
Davis much valuable time would
have been saved and enabled the
members to devote their time to
important matters thatare to come
before the legislature. The can
didates that are up for the senator
ship have been before the people
in public life for years SO that their
ability really requires no time for
consideration and the hour of hold
ng a caucus for ma king secleo-
tion should be held early. -
The Worthington advance., 1901-01-11
Org.

day from a two months visit with re-
latives in Arkansas. He says they
had beautiful weather there and far
mers were seen in the fields plowing
when he left there last week. But, he
says, taking all advantages and dis
avantages and disadvantages into
consideration, he prefers hinneso-
ia to any thing he saw in the south.
Miss Ida Bjornstad left for Chica-
go, last Wednesday to which place
she was summoned to appear wit
ness in the case of the proceedings
against the estate and will of the late
Millionaire Smell.
Miss Susan Filk is reported as be-
ing no better.
A. Bjornstad entertained about
twenty of their friends and neighbors
on Tuesday last. After the guests
had partaken of a bouniiful dinner.
The time was very enjoyabIy passed
until night came when they departed
thoroughly approaching the pleas
ant afternoon they had spent. A
similar occasion was enjoyed by abou'
che same number on Thursday at the
residence of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas Burn
ham.
The many relativesihere Of Frank
Wass, who lives near Lake Park, Ia,
received word On Wednesday that ne
had met with a very serious accident
in wefch he got one of his legs SO bad
ly crushed that it is feared that am
putation will be necessary. August
Wass, of that place left for his
brothers home on Tuesday,
Reading.
j. w. Read was visitor to the
county seat Wednesday. =.
f. A. Durfee transacted business
at Worthington Wednesday.
I. N. Newkirk, of Worthington,
|,completed the painting in the school
house here Tuesday, and left for
home Wednesday.
Chas. Hayes returned Wednesday
from his visit to O'Brien county, la
Alice Huleer left Saturday for Suth
erland where she is attending school.
John Thomson is employed at the
Buick ranch at present.
G. T. Buick drove to the county
seat Wednesday,.
Mrs. r. j. Jones anil little daugh-
ter is visiting her parents and other
relatives in Iowa this week. r. j..
accompanied her down Saturday and
returned Monday.
. A. N. Cheney was a Pfingstou Wis
itor Wednesday.
The Worthington advance., 1901-01-11
Send Your Money by
Bank. Draft.

The following table shows the
charges for sending money by ex-
press money order, post Office order
and band bank draft: FL
The Worthington advance., 1901-01-11
Record Of Police Station.

The first of the year Marshal Rush
on makes a report to the state Off
GERS his record of inmates that have
occupied the village lookup for the
year. From the report the following
is taken:
Total number of prisoners .135
Total number of tramps.=. -. :. sc
Largest numberi>o prisoners :at one
time... .,- 3
Largest number of .tramps at one
I'u1e. ................
Number prisoners under sixteen
yrs .......
re1naleS. ........
Habitually Incorporate. $40
Prisoners Tramps
British American
English aud Scotch. IA II
Irish. ......... ........79 64
German aud and
AuSCilanS. ..lI
Scandinavians ...... q IL
Foreign. %. ........ {
The total pumber is an inc rease OF
20 erthe year 1899.
The Worthington advance., 1901-01-11
Head Feels Like Burning.

Maybe you were out late last
night i you had taken sa Krause'si
Headache Capsule before retiring.
your head would be cool and clear.
this morning Try one now and you|
will Le all right 10 half hour. Price.
26c. Sold 81 r. n. Hickman, drug.
gist
The Worthington advance., 1901-01-11

: Above prices include revenue
stamps. + will: be seen that the
bank draft is tho cheapest. Il is alb
|solutely safe and most conven.
lent. .'5s 5:=z.=. =$5-s 81 8. S. .:5s
The Worthington advance., 1901-01-11

The Total plumber IS an inc rease OF
70 erthe year 1899.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1901-03-30
GROCERY CLERKS.

minneapolis Members Have Their
-. Eye ON a shorter Work Day.
MINNEAPOLIS, March 29.-The gro
Gerry clerks of the city; who have for
several years worked together as the
Grocery Clerks Association, have de-
cided that to reap the full benefits of
organization they must affiliate with
other labor organizations and get into
touch with the true spirit of unionism
by association with their fellow work.
men, and consequently have taken out
charter from the International Retail
Clerks Protective Association.
There are about seventy-five men,
bers Of the union at present, and it is
expected this number will be largely
increased. Delegates will be sent to
the Trades and Labor Council and the
State Federation Of Labor, the grocery
clerks will take their proper place in the
great army of labor.
It is hoped that through the efforts of
the union, with the assistance of the
other unions, a movement may be
started to shorten the hours of labor of
the grocery clerks, many of whom are
now compelled to work from early in
the morning until eight and nine o'clock
at night. This is a movement which
should commend itself to the working
men of the city, and it is certain that
any effort on the part of the grocery
clerks along this line will receive hearty
support.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1901-03-30

The BARRIERS Union held a we'll at
tended meeting at Hunters Hall on
Tuesday evening last. The most inn
portant business transacted was the
discussion of the question Of how to
make the union stronger. The mem
bers feel that they are working hard
but are not making the Roadway that
they should. Their are six shops in
Duluth where the union card is display
ed in the window, which means that
all the journeymen employed therein
are members in good standing of the
BARRIERS Union. These shops and none
others should have the entire patronage
Of organized labor. They are as fol-
lows: Palladio, Merchants, Lonsdale,
Johnson's, .Haups e. Powers and Rob-
insons. Duluth has the name of being
a we'll orga nized city. All Of the unions
are represented in the Trades Assembly
yet in spite of this there does not seem
to be the spirit of unity manifested
that there should be. In speaking of
this a member of the BARRIERS Union
said. There are a few men in the diff
ferent unions who live up to the prn-
ciples set forth, but they are so few
| that their efforts are but slightly felt
| If you doubt what I say, step into a
drug store and ask why they do not
keep union cigars, and they will tell
you that there is no demand for Them
| The same is true of the clerks, who sell
| dom have a request for the display of
| a union card
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1901-03-30
MACHINIsTS MAKE DEMANDS.
Want II Nine Hour Day and m In
crease in Wages.

Want Nine Hour Day and m In
crease in Wages.
MINNEAPOLIS, March 29.-The Ma
chinists' Union has decided to make a
demand for nine hour hour day, and
for a raise of thirteen per cent in wages.
The scale of wages and the hours Of
work here are not as favorable to the
men as they are in many cities, and
the machinists should experience no
trouble in securing the raise in wages
and the reduction of hours. The matter
has been carefully considered by the un
ion, and strong effort will be made
to secure the desired scale. The ma
chinists will receive the support Of
every sister union in the city, and it is
not expected that the employers will
raise much objection to the proposition
The union is in good shape to- enforce
a demand, if necessary, but will exhaust
every peaceable means of settlement.
before resorting to extreme measures,
if for any other reason the employers
should decide not to grant the increase.
The men are anxious to avoid trouble,
but are thoroughly convinced that they
are only asking for what they are en-
titled to, and will insist that they re-
ceive it. i "s' ''..-, il
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1901-03-30

DEAFNESS CANNOT BE CURED
by local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the ear.
There is only one way to cure Deafness,
and that is by constitutional remedies.
Deafness is caused by an inflanled COM
dition of the mucous lining of the
Eustachian Tube. When this tube gets
inflamed you have a rumbling sound
or imperfect hearing, and when it is
entirely closed Deafness is the result,
and unless the Inflammation can be
taken out and this tube restored to it's
normal condition, hearing will be des-
troyed forever; nine cases out of ten
are caused by catarrh, which is nothing
but an inflamed condition of the mu-
cous surfaces.
We will give one hundred dollars for
any case of Deafness Caused by cat
arrh) that cannot be cured by Halls
Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars, free.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo O.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1901-03-30

There is going to be- revival i'm
painters circles. From all appearances
the union will double it's membership
this spring. The Brotherhood of Paint
ers and Decorators have sent their
first vice president, Mr.. A. G.. Balm
bridge, of Minneapolis, to Duluth to
help the local union out. During the
week he visited among the journeymen
and boss painters and created better
feeling than has been exhibited in some
time. Had he time to stay here for
two weeks, there is no doubt but that
every painter in Duluth would be in
the union, and their relations with their
employers would be more than pleasant
Mr.. cambridge understands the paint
ing business thoroughly. He can dis
cuss the trade and it's relation to the
labor movement, and the benefits to be
derived by "a complete union of the
painters in a manner that is thorough
ly appreciative.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1901-03-30
HERE IS A PEACH.
St. Paul butchers Organized With !,
8 Membership of Over 100.

st. Paul Butchers Organized With u
Membership of Over 100.
ST. PAUL, March 29.-The Meat Cut
tiers and Butchers Union of st. Paul,
held rousing meeting Monday night
in Assembly Hall, with President John
Hilzinger in the chair. Although this
was only the third meeting Of the un-
ion, there were twenty-seven limitations
bringing the membership up to ninety
two. The meeting nights were fixed for
the first and third Tuesdays Of each
month, Il is expected that at the next
meeting there will be at least fifty new
members added to the list, as it is posi-
lively the last meeting at which the
members can take advantage of the OPP
portunity of becoming charter members
after that time the initiation fee will
be $500. The new charter was produc-
ed at the meeting which was more than
ordinarily enthusiastic, and naturally
Organizer Krieger is very much elated
over his success in organizing such an
influential union.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1901-03-30
MINNEAPOLIS woopWoRKERs.
Have Hopes Of Settling Scale For
Coming Season without Trouble,

Have Hopes Of Settling Scale For
Coming Season without Trouble.
MINNEAPOLIS, March 29.-The last
meeting of WoodWorkers' Union No. IA,
was somewhat interfered with by the
fact that Smith & Wyman's factory
was burning at the time of the meeting.
A large number of the members were
employed at this factory, and number
Of them had tools to the value of from
$50 to 5000 in the fire, and naturally they
did not attend the meeting of the union.
However, there was good attendance,
and a large amount. of business was
transacted. l%' &s -. - s.. - :: &. &
The proposed bill to do away with
screens in front of saloons was opposed
by the union and it was decided to re-
quest the lobbyist. at ST. Paul to op-
pose it's passage Jl% ... + =. -"
The members feel hopeful that their
scale for the coming season will be
agreed, to by the employers without the
necessity of any such trouble as was
had last year. The union is much
stronger than ever before, and pros
porous seasonis hoped for and expected.