davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-09-20
LOCAL NEWS. =

Arthur Jones is visiting his par
ents, Conductor jones'
Mrs. A. B. Funk returned to her
home at Mankato, Saturday.
Mrs. G. P. Fake returned to her
home in Minneapolis Saturday.
Born-Friday September 10, 1901
to Mr.. and Mrs. G. Wood, a son. g -,
Eff. Robinson and wife went to
Sioux City Saturday to spend Sun
day. -. =: .-. = .
- Mrs. FL. Cooley left Saturday
for a visit with relatives at Went
worth.
: Peter Nelson has rented the old
Newton farm now owned BY NE.
Biume. :, 5s - :. LIB =:
me ministers 81 Luverne enter
protest !, against base ball playing on
Sunday. r = = -: r. j.
{. Clyde Ager has broke ground tor a
new residence on his lots on the
lake shore near his fathers.
r, A. Mccartney: of Waterloo
Iowa visited his brother Rem few
hours Friday while passing hrougn
here.
Mrs. scottborn, sister of Mrs. F:
C. Brace returned to her home ae
Shelby Neb. Saturday morning after
a short pleasant visit here.
Samuel Mott of Traverse county
brother of Mrs. Dirty arrived Friday
to attend the funeral of his sister,
but did not reach here until atter
the service was over.
Chris Peterson has severed his
connection with the barber shop OF
DAYTON and Harding and will retire
from the barber business and accept
a position as clerk in store at
Heron Lake. Chris has made many
warm friends here who will wish
him success where ever he goes. "
. So. Mason, Of Redwood Falls,
state agent for the Redgeway pro-
cess of immuning hogs from cholera
was in town Fridy to attend the fair.
He claims they have a remedy for
hog cholera and, will put their i'm
nuaune hogs in a pen Of hogs having
cholera even in the worst form.
Mrs. E. Ellis, of Worthington, Wis
tied it the home Of G. L. Parker
Sunday and returned home Monday
,a,orning.-1t is an indication OF
Rock County's balmy climate that
cotton, that well known southern
3: product, may be grown here, not
in any considerable quantity pro-
bably, but grown nevertheless. W:
j. Kinne planted some cotton seed
st his residence in this village and
rot a good stand, though he does
not anticipate that he will derive
much money from the crop.
Grew Of five men arrived Tuesday
morning and went to work placing
1ross arms on the Northwestern
Telephone company's telephone
1oles. Two additional wires will be
strung between Luyerne and St.
Paul. On each cross arm in place
for six insulators, SO that other
wires may be put on when necessary:
Another crew Of eight men that had
worked between Faribault and
Ninnebago came in later in the
week and continued the work begun
u the first crew.-Herald Luverne'
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-09-20

Kinbrae Herald to be Revived
Again.
Guy N. Phillips of Sioux City,
president of the United Ameteur
Press association, which recently
held it's annual meeting in St. Paul,
has entered the professional field.
He will revive the Kinbrae Herald at
Kinbrae. MINI. Charles Hamstreet,
who has been employed by the
Chicgao Newspaper Union here, has
bought the Dundee, Mimi, Advo-
cate..
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-09-20
cZOLGCz'S CRIME
p rominent Lawyers and Jurist
Express Opinion as to
Penalty for 1t.

It is the duty of both the federal
and state government, in the opin
ion of Judge Thomas CAVITY, to pro-
vide an adequate penalty for an un
successful attempt upon the life of
the president. Judge CAVITY be-
ieves that congress has undoubted
power to meet the issue, but to
make it doubly sure, he would have
every state in the union adopt leg
islation ). making such a crime
punishable by death. He declares
that an attempt on the life of the
president is a blow at the life of the
safety and security of the republic
and should be ranked as treason
However, he thinks that congress
and the state legislation between
assault directed against the president
in his personal capacity and an i'm
personal attempt to kill the head of
the nation. The former, in Judge
CAVITY g opinion, should be nothing
more than is prescribed in the case of
any other citizens. He holds such
a distinction Necessary in order to
keep within constitutional bounds.
w. W. Erwin declares >Czolgosz 8
act clear case of treason and holds
that the state of Ney York can pros
ecute him for that crime. The state
he says, is not limited by the stat
ute on definition of treason, but may
proceed under the common law.
He considers it an error, however,
to hold that Czolgosz can be tried
in the federal courts Or on other
counts and given sentence that
would practically mean life i'm
prisonment.
Judge william Lochren combats
the Erwin theory as follows:
The act Of shooting the president
Of the United States under the cir
cumstances attending the assault on
President Mckinley, does not con-
stitute treason, which consists in
making war against the government
or giving aid to it's enemies.
I'm drafting this definition of trea-
son the frames of the United States
constitution jealously guarded the
rights of the people. The old COM
mon law of England, you. know
made the mere ''imagining the death
of the king" treason. That was
to extreme and radical a law for a
republica, and so the crime was
rigidly defined and restricted to the
commission of an overt act of war
against the government or the aid
lag of it's enemies. Therefore, I do
not see how this creature can be
tried for treason"
Judge Lochren was equally posi-
tive in his opinion that the cause
must be tried in the New York state
courts. In order to try it in the
federal courts, the attempt to assas-
sinate the president must have been
made while he was engaged in trans
acting government business, where
as he was not thus engaged.
Speaking of anarchist" added
Judge Lochren, II think they should
be regarded as enemies of the hui
man race, like rattlesnakes, and I
would suggest a penal colony on
Leper island, one of the Hawaiian |
group, though this would be rough
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-09-20

DR.. Doran has .s',er'or in diagnosing
and treating diseases and deformities. He
will give $50 for any case that he cannot
tell the disease and where located in five
minutes.
All durable medical and surgical diseases,
acute and chronic catarrh. and special dis
eases OF the eye, ear. nose, and throat, lung
disease, early consumption, bronchitis, bron-
chial catarrh, constitutional catarrh, dys-
troubles, rlenm atisr, neuralgia, sciatia,
Bright's diseas j., diabetes, kidney, liver.
bladder. prostate and female Diseases dis
terrupted nutrition slow growth in children.
and all wasting disease in adults Many
cases Of deafness, ringing in the ears, loss Of
been improperly treated OF neglected, can be-
easily restored. Deformities club feet, cur
vature Of the spine, disease Of the brain,
swelling Of the limbs, stricture, Open aI sor:s,
pain In the bones. granular enlargementa
and all lonE va,and diseases properE
single or married men and ali who suffer
from lost manhood, nervous debility, spec
matorrhoea. seminal losses, sexual decay,
asr or ssk
.pifnpies, impcdiments to marriage; also
blood and skin diseases. syphilis eruptions,
hair falling. bone sne+ pains: swellings, sore
bladder troubles, weak back, burning urine. =
passing urine too often. gonorrhoea, gleet,
structure. receiving searching treatment.
Cancers, tumors, goiter, fistula, piles,
varicocele and enlarged glands with the
subcutanious injection method, absolutely
of blood, is one of his own discoveries, ~.
IL the most really scientific and certain31
sure cure of the nineteenth century. No In
durable cases taken. Consultation to thsse-
1li,nsapo1i6, MINI. Losisvns, ~.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-11-12
WOMAN GOT HIS MONEY.
She Came From Atlanta and Has
$135 Belonging to Her Friend.

A young man claiming Harmony
Grove as his home, has been endeavor-
ing since Friday night to locate a
woman, whom he says has $135 of his
money. He reported his loss at police
headquarters. but the detectives have
not been able to locate the woman, or
recover the money.
The young man said that he left his
home for Atlanta with something less
than 5000 and decided to take in the
State Fair here. He figured that it
would be much nicer to have a COM
panion and that there would be more
fun if his companion were a woman
who did not mind a gay time. He
picked up a rather nice looking one on
Collins street, in Atlanta, and pro-
posed the trip to her. She consented
to make the trip and the Harmony
Grove man prepared for a high old
time.
Tickets were purchased for Savan-
nah, and, thinking it would be safer
in her keeping, the young man gave
the woman $135 to put in her purse.
In his story to the police the complain
ant made known the fact that in Allan
ia men are not permitted to go on the
street with women of the class to
which his companion belonged. He pre-
sumed that the same rule holds good
here, and not wishing to take chance
on being embarrassed, suggested that
she go to the Fair grounds and he
would follow.
The young man says that he left the
house where he was stopping shortly
after the woman, but failed to find her
at the Fair grounds. He searched in
vain and some time later returned to
his boarding house, only. to find that
she had departed with his roll. After
several Intellectual attempts to find the
woman the complainant called at po-
lice headquarters and reported his loss.
He claims to be certain that she has
not left the city. and says that he has
been closely on her heels several times
in the Tenderloin district. He is anx-
ious to recover the money, and II Is
not likely that he would prosecute the
woman If he located her.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-11-12
FISH, OYSTERS AND TERRAPIN.
To Be Further Protected by Bill of
0'COnnor and Westc6tt.

bill for the more effectual protec-
ton of fish, oysters, and terrapin, and
to prevent non-residents from fishing
in the waters Of Georgia without IL
cense, and to provide suitable penal
ties for the violation of it's provisions
has been drawn up by Messrs. Ed w.
O'Connor and C. B. Westcott, fish war
dens of Chatham county. and will be
introduced in the House to-day by
Representative Hitch
The provisions Of the bill are that il
shall be unlawful for non resident of
the state to catch or take any oysters.
hsh, or terrapin from the public waters
OF any county of the state for the pur-
pose OF sale. without taking out a Ii
cense for each net that is used by
them from the game wardens of the
county in which the waters are stu.
ated provided that if any river or
body of waters shall be the boundary
lines between two counties, a license
from the wardens of either county
shall suffice.
These licenses are to be obtained from
the fish wardens of the county upon the
payment of SIS, $40 of which he shall
receive as his compensation and the
remainder of which he shall give to
the educational fund of the county. A
violator of these provisions SHALL upon
conviction, be punished as for a mis-
demeanor.
The bill further requires that no one
shall capture or have in his possession
at any time female. terrapin of less
size than five and one-naIf inches,
measured lengthwise on the lower she'll,
and when any such terrapin are
caught they shall at once be returned
to the waters from which they are
taken.
Also. it shall be unlawful for any
one to have in his possession terrapin
of any description between March l
and July rs. Violations of both these
provisions also shall be punished as for
a nisdemeanor. at
Section sixth of the bill provides that
civil officers may, at all times, visit
and search, and, when necessary force
an entrance, without a warrant. into
all terrapin crawls or pens, all vessels,
covered flats, or arks and boats en-
gagged in fishing, or trading in terrapin,
or trading illegally on any river, and
to cause any offenders found to be
bound over TO answer for their offense.
1t is provided that one-haf of the
fines and forfeitures imposed by the
courts and paid by the violators Of the
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-11-12
90.
THE CIRCUS COME TO TOWN"
John RObinson's shows Give ~ Pa
rade and Two Performances.

John Robinson's shows Give ~ Pa
rade and Two Performances.
The john Robinson shows delighted
crowds of people yesterday from Ihe
morning. when the pageant that form
ed the parade made it's appearance on
the streets, through the afternoon and
evening, when performances of excel
lence and merit were given at the Boil
ton street ball park.
The parade followed the line of march
that had been announced in the Morn
ing News and entertained thousands,
who massed the sidewalks of the
streets through which the procession of
gilded cages and chariots. dens of wild
animals and gaily costumed eques-
triens and equestriennes made it's
slow way.
The crowds that saw the perform
ances packed the spacious tent under
whose broad expanse of canvas they
were given. though at the night per-
Torrance, from which many were turn
ed away, the audience was much larg-
er than in the afternoon.
The first number on the programme
was a spectacular reproduction of the
meeting between King Solomon and the
NluCIli Vi 2lNOuf WlAi|h W 40 PiC0thNNh
by the company on a scale really gor-
geous in it's magnificence. There was
an animated pantomime showing the
celebrated Judgment of Solomon" and
a ballet whose members were costum-
ed deliberately and who danced and pi-
routed through the figures of the Or
iental dance in which they engaged
with fine effect. The spectacle was seen
to special advantage at night. when
calcium lights played upon the figures
and brought each picture into bold and
clear relief.
In three rings throughout the per-
Torrance there was a constant success
sion of creditable acts, of all the va
rieties the circus of to-day has ap-
propriated to itself and made it's own
There were troops of performing ele-
plants and performing pigs. seemingly
rather difficult subjects to Undue with
the requisite knowledge of the man
euvers through which they passed at
the direction Of their trainers, but who
ambled around the ring in a manner
that would have been entirely credit
able to very much less ungainlY crea-
lures and displayed a degree Of intel
lieent understanding OF the orders they
received that was at once astonishing
and delightful.
The other acts were good. Perhaps
the performance OF Miss Blanche I'LL
liard who rode two horses around the
ring with a young woman perched on
her shoulder and in another act
managed four horses with
all the skill and much more than the
grace Of any man. deserves more than
any particular number OF the pro-
gramme especial mention. though the
acrobatic feats Of the Renzetta broth
ers, the head balancing OF Rowena on
the swinging trapeze and the comedy
turn Of Alb Johnson and his mule. Sa-
pho. we're all good.
The performance ended with races,
single horses and pairs and chariots.
that, II not real, looked Il, which
was possibly all that could have been
desired. The show h q good one and
those who attended either Of ,he por-
formances enjoyed H.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-11-12

the Tenderloin district was given
thirty days for being drunk and ours
ing and threatening Alberta Mason.
The case against Frank Baldwin ana
Edward Brown. white men charged
with being suspicious characters, was
continued. The men were arrested by
Chief Detective Hewett Of the Fair
ground force, and are claimed TO have
been acting strangely with an intox-
icated man.
James Hazel, a negro arrested at the
Fair grounds for carrying concealed
weapon, was remanded for trial in the
City Court.
The case against Frank Cook, color
ed. was continued. Cook Is the negro
who was run down Saturday night by
Patrolman Moses Davis, and who is
said to have snatched rs cents from a
citizen. The witness has not yet been
located by the police.
Richard Hart, white. was given
thirty days in jail for drunkenness.
Chris julius, negro boy arrested by
Detective Murphy. was renanded for
trial In the City Court for carrying
concealed weapon.
James Mcdonald was committed to
Jail for thirty days for drunkenness.
The case against A. Scott, colored,
charged with the larceny of watch,
and with cursing the prosecutor, was
continued
Joe Fitzinger, white stranger who,
while under the influence OF liquor.
cursed S. ]. Rubenstein, was fined $40
or thirty days in Jail.
Annie Gaines and William Dixon,
two negro women arrested by Patrols
man Blumberg, were remanded for
trial in the City Court on charge OF
vagrancy.
william Dixon. the negro found In
the yard of Patrolman J. w. Woods,
and who, when searched at the station
house, had a skeleton key. was re-
manded for trial In the city Court on
a charge of vagrancy.
Charlie Allen, colored, was remanded
for trial IN the same court for stealing
a ride on a railroad train.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-11-12

pany, making in all one of the most
complete entertainments that will be
seen this season and which will no
doubt be appreciated by a large au-
dience.
Beginning Thursday night Punch
Robertson and his company will present
a repertoire of romantic dramas at
popular prices. The opening bill will
be Don Carsar's Revenge" Thursday
night and Friday matinee. Friday
night and Saturday matinee THE Man
in the Iron Mask" and Saturday THE
Queens Message" The sale of seats
will open this morning at o'clock.
The Atlanta Journal says of the
company: THE Man in the Iron
Mask" was repeated to another good
audience at the Columbia theater last
night. The Robertsons deserve I'M
stinted praise for the class of perform
ance given here during their engage
ment. When it was announced that
the prices would be so cents patrons
of this theater expected something
better than is usually seen at popular
prices, but it is only fair to say that
they never expected such performan-
ces as have been offered them this
week The excellence of the actors,
the smoothness of the performances,
the elegance of the costumes are such
as one would only expect to find in the
dollar-and-a -haf class of attractions
That Manager Robertson has seen fit
to equip his company in such first
class style is most commendable; that
he has visited Atlanta is fortunate for
those whose purses viii not permit the
outlay of considerable sums on the
theater"
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-11-12
SCIENCE ON THE FARM.
Seventeen-Year-oid Boys work in
Cross Breeding Plants.


Cross Breeding Plants.
One of the most interesting exhibits
in the agricultural department of the
Fair is that by George Reigel, a IL
year old boy of Spalding county.
Young Reigel lives with his parents
near the State Experiment Station
and has brother employed there He
has never been employed there himself
but through his brother and by fire.
quent visits to the station he has ac-
quired much of the knowledge at first
hand which is subsequently distributed
to the farmers of the state in bulletin
form.
In the matter of the propagatio
and crossbreedipg of plants young Rel
gel appears to be a genius. In fact,
he seems to have a special faculty
in everything pertaining to plant life.
the enemies of plants and the means
of destroying them. This is shown by
a very handsomely arranged entomol-
orgical exhibit on one side. showing
six cases of bugs, beetles, butterflies
and other insects common to this state.
all properly classified, with the name
of each and its character, whether in
furious or harmless. On the other side
OF the exhibit is a display of about
forty insecticides prepared by this
young man. There is no attempt at
secrecy as to these preparations as the
formula of each is given on the bottle
for the benefit of farmers who may
desire to copy and make use Of
Young Reigel has made a speciality
of the crossbreeding of field peas in
which he has been very successful.
He has IS varieties of field peas on
exhibition. all the result of his own
work He has found that are not only
the peas easier to interbreed than
almost any farm plant but that this
interbreeding does not result in hy-
bridization. The varieties which are
produced by interbreeding almost in
variably reproduce themselves. Among
others he has produced a ve:y hand
some white table pea. He has only q
small quantity of these now. but ex-
poets to raise enough liext year to par
| them on the. market,
Young Reigel. his father says, has
never had any special advantages and
has never taken any course of instruc-
| ton in the work which he is now
| pursuing. In fact. he has not COM
pleted his common school education
He has simply taken up the work
| himself from such knowledge as lie
could gather in his visits to the eXpcr-
! iment station.
| rived from contact with the expert
ment station it would seem to be good
| policy to send more farmers boys there
| to study the science of farming. The
result might be the establishment of
a real agricultural college in the state.
something which appears to be badly
| needed.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-11-12
AT THE THEATER.
sway Down East" worthy of That
Has Been Said of 1t.

way Down East" worthy of That
Has Been Said of 1t.
1t is no wonder that "'Way Down
East" has had such a success, for it
Is one of the strongest plays that has
been produced here in a long time. 1t
was presented last night for the first
time in Savannah before a large audi
ence, and one that showed by its en-
thusiastic applause that it was high
ly pleasing production.
Way Down East" is by Lottie
Blair Parker-a very successful play
wright. 1t is a pastoral play in four
acts, dealing with New England life.
The scene is laid in the hills of New
Hampshire and the characters are all
typical and interesting. The story Is
pretty one--if not intirely new--and
it is prettily told. It's the old story of
mans deception and a woman's trust.
1t is a story full of pathos ana SAD
ness, and yet there is vein OF COM
edy so deftly interviewer that the play
is robbed entirely of that sadness tnat
Is sometimes produced by plays OF IKE
character. The comedy element Is
'N4J SAIOHs anu ~ 80
done. The setting of the piece is COM
plete and elaborate.
The snowstorm effect in the third act
is particularly effective and so real
does the snow appear and the wand
sound that one is almost brought TO
SILVER involuntarily. 1t is a very
clever and a very fine scene.
There is no stellar role in way
Down East" but there are several
strong characters and they are all
well cared for. The company is a
large one and there is not weak point
IN the support. Flora Fairchild, VINO
portrayed the part OF Anna Moore,
was admirable in her work and was
Particularly strong and effective in the
thlrd act The climax Is finely worked
up 10 in this act and Miss Falrchtld
gets all there is in II. She Is, by the
way sister of Julia Arthur, ard
comes from a family of actor folk.
scott Cooper. as the Squire, who
was only hard-hearted because
ne thought he should be so
was highly capable, and Philip
Drew. as David-the Squire's SON
was equally good In his role. Frank
NNelson, II. II. Forsman. Fred Barkus
,Hafles c. Blanchard and virginia
loIeombe amusing lmpersonators Of
"lical New England characters.
lne singing OF the quartette, and
1iuculhriy the song IAN Bound
,'lhd With a Wooden String" by
NsIles Blanchard. were well received
''l much enjoyed.
We play has q real flavor ~ New
.and home NE and IL as good q
Al, ~ II as has been given "a
'iFe. n % a play 81 strength
interest. with the elements n
10y and drains hnely proportional
etafel heeahiud aent Hikeia ~ tai