davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-20
RFPlJBL leans WILL
TRY THEIR HAND.
Convention to Be Held at West
Point September 18th.
THE CONGRESSIONAL FIGHTS
Much Interest in the Contests in the
Second Third and Sixth Districts.
Dates for the Remaining
Primaries.
THE CONGRESSIONAL FIGHTS

The Republicans are coming into the
contest for congressional honors in the
Third District The District Committee
held a meeting at New Ford's Hotel yes
terday and decided on West Point as
the place and September 18th as the
time for holding the convention.
Every member of the committe was
present or represented by proxy. Chair
man c. T Snead called the meeting to
order. 1t is understood that some little
feeling developed during the session ow-
ing to the position taken by the repre-
sentation of the Williams faction in op-
position to the calling of a convention at
this time. Following is the apportionment
of delegates and "alternates.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-20
All Will Have Plenty to Engage
Their Attention.
| CLEAR WATER FIRST PLACE
Chairman Mann Recognizes the Needs
of the City in This Direction, and
Thinks the Committee viii Use
Every Effort to Meet Them.
lisve I will be serving the best interests
OF our city.
Very respectfully,
JOHN r. GRIMES,
Chairman Committee on Grounds and
Buildings.
HAVE pUpE Ennn cilppIv.
HAVE PURE FOOD SUPPLY;
RIGID INSPECT ON NEEDED
Richmond, Va. July Is. 1902.
tor Of The Times:

Richmond, Va. July Is. 1sO2-
Editor Of The Times:
Sir,-The most important measure to
come before the Committee on Health is
an ordinance regulating our food supply.
An ordinance of this character has been
recommended by the Board OF Health.
and Is now In the hands OF the old Conf
mittee on Finance. We consider this
law the most important Of ALL At pres
eqt there is no inspection of milk. which
is the principal food for infants. and is
the reason of their high mortality. Food
Of every other description can come into
Richmond and be sold upon the pubic
markets without inspection.
In conjunction with the same depa, t
ment we would like to establish u bacte-
biological laboratory, where examination
could be made Of the germs of different
diseases.
The next most important question,
probably. Is the Establishment of a city
hospital
The erection of another crematory In
the lower portion of the city is now
being agitated. and we hope to see this
completed before the expiration OF an
other year. Very truly yours.
JULIUS A. HOBSON,
Chairman Committee on Health.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-20
In Council Circles.

The following Council committees will
meet on Monday: Grounds and Buildings.
< n, clock. Poor, s O'Clock; Streets. 8
o,clock: Ordinances. Charter and Reform,
s o'clock.
City Clerk Ben, T. August yesterday
supplied Mr.. George E. Murrell, a mem
Der of the Legislature from Bedford
county, with the laws Of the city bear
ing upon expectoration in the street
cars. and public places
Tt is understood that Mr.. M l.lllr will
Introduce a similar law in the5sLegisla-
zture which will make it unlaWluii 70 ex- -.
pectora te in the cars of any railtoad com
panies in the State.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-20

The first trial of the new party pri-
mary plan was had with fairly good
results in the Fourth District on Thurs
day. when the Democrats over there
named their candidate for Congress un-
der its provisions. It cannot be said
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-20
HOPE FOR CHEAPER GAS
AND A WEST END HOLDER

Editor of The Times:
Sir.-The two most important questions
in my opinion that will come before the
Committee on Light are Building ''gas
holder in the West End and cheaper
gas" My idea is that the surplus amount
now raised by the sale Of gas "a little
over 100000 a Year, should be used to
build the holder or storage plant. less
than two years surplus would build ana
equip the holder SO that there would
always be a gas supply on hand for the
entire city for any emergency, such as
high water. temporary Encouragement of
the works. and the like. Besides. with
such "holGer'' the output Of gas would
be much greater thereby chearerlng the
Erc duction; for instance. the capacity OF
the present gas works is just twice as
great as the output. am told by Mr..
Knowles that with the increase carsed
by the holder the cost of gas would be
probably decreased 10 cents per. 1000 cubic
feet. The "holder is absolutely essential
to provide the rapidly growing West End
Will. an adequate supply Of gas.
Just now there is no real demand from
the great body of consumers for cheaper
gas. Some people try to get a little no
toriety on It >occasiona lily. I have been
on the Light Committee for two years
and there are remarkab Oily rev Complaints
alcng the line Of large gas bills. The
consumption of gas is on the increase,
notwithstanding the electric light COM
panies were competing as rival com
ranes last year. With only one COM
PER, the demand for gas will be greater
for both lighting and fuel purposes Gas
stoves are being set up by the Gas Depart
rent at the rate of $50 to 200 per month.
Comparison with other cities show that
ST gas is about an average. For these and
other reasons I think the holder should
come first. With the 'holdA' built the
price of gas could be easily reduced to
IS cents per 1000 cubic foot and would be
the natural result.
Chairman Committee on Light.
POOR WILL BE CARED FOR
ANN cIIEEFP|MG TRFATFDy
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-20

Mrs. Joseph Johnston and her daugh-
ter. Miss Nellie May Johnston. are visit
ing friends in New York and Jersey
City for the remainder OF July and part
of August.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-20
j. .. NFOOD,
Chairman Committee on Light.
POOR WILL BE CARED FOR
AND SUFFERING TREATED,

Editor of The Times:
Sir,-In answer to your query I will
cav that the Committee on Relief of the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-20

The t,ldseship caucus to be held Tues
dav night will be one of great interest
The various contests have attracted much
attention, and the friends OF all or tns
candidates are hard at work. great
nnn,har OF poIitical leaders Will come to
th, city Tomorrow and Tuesday to take
part in tho battles. The following is a,
schedule Of the contests. with list OF
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-10-03
ANDREWS !" CAMPAIGN.

The = democratic ], congressional
committee has3 4 arranged . schedule
Of dates for the campaign Of g. N.
Andrews. He will speak twice in
each county in the district. The
dates for Pipestone County are
Monday and Tuesday, October 18th
and 18th. One of the two meetings
will undoubtedly be held in the city,
but at what point in the county the
other will be hold cannot now be
stated. Mr.: Andres complete sched.
,le is rs follows: Rock county, Oct.
9Th; Mobiles county,. Oct.
9TH and sth; Cottonwood county, Oct.
9th and 10th ; Waterman county, Oct.
18th and 18th ;Pipestone county, Oct.
18th and 14th; Murray county. Oct.
18th and 18th; Brown county, Oct.
21st, 22d and %; Fairbault county,
Oct. 25t and 9th; jackson county,
Oct. 3Oth and 31st. The open dates
or some of them, will be devoted tc
Blue Earth county.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-10-03
g. Cents | Is !; !.

: Eight cents a pound : J.
what q young woman paid !. fc
twelve pounds, 81, #; flesh !: 4 j. /. 4
:..She>was, thin and weak ar
paid one dollar for a bottle : =
SCOTS dt:' Emulsion and by tai
ing, regular doses had ~ gaine
twelve pounds inweight before
tie bottle was finished: a%' q ).
!. Eight cents ! pound is
cheap for suchaavaluable> ma
terial. Some: J pay !. more, some
less! some yet nothing &. Fl
:tl,eiir: money, Yo., get yo'.'
moneys worth ~hen. syca buy
:Scetts Emulsion. =. ! %.:>' &. e.
: We. : viii send. :: you ,! a little
free. s~:..~ ~. ,.e -: <s'>,. !: .@' :.
- SCOTT & BOVINE, CHEMISTS.
4o9 Pearl Street, New York
soc. and $1.oo; all druggists.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-10-03
ORG.

=. >SAA\1 ;,:sE-,:' t!. :, ~ 1t-fh q =
OF. johnson s.of ,Deflt HIM
sip,s,at SUNDAY" -. 'w'iith ~ friends bore
4 Il John Peasle!y Of ST.. Paul visitet
friends here over Sunday.
J. 4 Johnson Of 81: Paul visited
1eatives here this week. =. =, i, f. ~,
G. +. Glavin with The Hubbar 4
Palmer Co. was looking after the
company's interest hers Z Tuesday
Chas. Norberg who has been viAt
ing relatives hero the past :stwt
weeks, returned 70 his home il
Cedar Rapids, Iowa, Saturday. -
Miss Eta King Of Rush more spent
Sunday with her parents here. :sss;' = =
j. o. Clark Of sibley,i 1owa'is here
looking after his farm interest west
Of town. ..>...' ..
A. -Oberman living 2 miles nortt
west of town is putting up g. me
barn. - ~ 49,. 4
V. Anderson living two miles
south of here went Soiux City Tues
day and returned Thursday with
load of heavy feeders He will take
them to his farm to. feed through
the winter. =. - ::
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-10-03
THE JURYMEN.

Jurors drawn to serve for the
October 1902 General Term of the
District Court Mobiles County Minn.,
which cOnvenes Oct. goth.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-10-03
TO THE PUBLIC.

TO THE PUBLIC.
lam not in the Banking business
in any shape or manner. If I had a
position as Cashier in a Bank I
would not ask the Public for Clerk
ing their auction sales. I am not
under Government control but will
endeavor to keep honest on my
own accord to which several hnud-
red can testify whom I have clerk
ed sales for. I want to clerk your
sales: and will promise to give entire
satisfaction; the notes that L take is
good: lat any bank. Should they h
refused Twill get" you the cash for
them. Ny reference is any bank or
business house in the city -
: ;c: Yours Respectfully, 80.
i :. s. Kindlund, ~.
( Worthington, Mimi.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-10-03
COUNCIL PROCEEDING.

COUNC1A fnOCGGD4NO.
The village council met Friday
night. Members present, Trip,
Gould, Albertus, trustees, J. M.
Messer, recorder In the absence
Of Mayor A. r. Albertus presided.
The minute Of the last meeting were
read and approved. The first bust
ness to come before tho council
was aEletter from the State Board
Of Control in regard to the condition
Of the City lookup. .: The matter
referred to the village attorney.
Another oommuicatnion from the
State Board of = health WIS read
regards to sending q representative
to State meeting at St. Paul in
Decembs1;; the matter was laid over
until a later meeting. The following
bills were allowed. &' ~ 4. ''i-4
Ed. Allen labor $2zso, William
Hellum setting polls ut fair ground
$1.oo, &C. Anderson labor s$2S. oo,. z.:
Smith labor = $780, Afred Kali
labor 5000, IL Roberts 10 yards
ofosmssat crossing walk ~ eGJ: y:
Ksnd1el IS days ssseaa1nsat ssilase
Of Worthngtons @11s.oo, .E#A A.
Hartley supplies &5:sseF. C: sitse1'
work on old1beft &5.75, Saxon; snd
Amondsen hber @sl5. IS, G: -
smallwoods rent 81 office S months
$50.oo, General Electric company
electric lamps s12s. 40, st. Paul
electric company wire $4.7S.
Adjourned.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-10-03
THE VOTE I, On conc REssMANl.

THE VOTE ON CON GRESHAM,
Demo racy's besettiag sin y the
statement OF half truths "a Z basis
for intelligent opinion. Last week
our esteemed contemporary, The
Mankato Review, published some
figures regarding the vote on con
gresham in the recent primaries
from which it seemed % derive some
comfort. In order that tho people
may Judge how much basis there is
in the vote at the primaries to
encourage the Democratic nominee
for congress in this district we give
below the statement Of the vote by
counties az found and reported yes
ter day by the state board which can
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-10-03
7. K. DARBY,

Is once more before the public -
an auctioueer. Will cry all kinds of
sales aud guarantee. Will have
notes cashed as cheap if not cheaper
than anyone else. SEQ him before
securing your auctioneer for terus
j
and dates.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-10-03

< Mrs. Harry Gattlings left Tues
day ON a short visit to friends in
Sioux City.
3 Mrs. Otis Bigelow Jr. loft Tuesday
night for St. James to make arrange
ments for q house where she will
make her home. Her husband has
occurred a run as fireman on the
Omaha road out Of that city. ~:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-10-03

Who are we for-WORTHINGTON
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-10-03

:sI iWE1O 10 u A6. L. 0VCAAC3aAsA 81.
tt:s1. il He il a teacher who practices
what he breaches, ... ...':ft.
i! q = He is q man who not only
dreams theories and advocate
thing but one does them; q man
who creates circumstances favorable
to the accomplishment Of results.
8. He is not a leader of tho boy
and girls in the class room, and Of
teachers at state institute, but a
leader Of thought, wherever he comes
in contact with living souls. 5'
= He is a progressive man. The
boys whom he taught bookkeeping,
civics, penmanship. etc. some 30
! years ago, have not outstlipped him
yet and all of them trust him to day
! as they did then And they do this
even more fully because they them
selves have gained much for having
followed his advice. '':;Ss:
5. He is man who thinks very
much of Mr.. McCleary and his
friends INT hwo has much higher
regard for the triumph of truth
than for all the honor and victories
which this world can possibly bring
to him. -: :. ,. .=t,,t
|. 6. He is one of that exceedingly
small number Of public mon who
can Remember. He respects history
and gladly takes a seat at. her fact
to learn from herswhet steps to take llEl
tomorroA.. He follows her teaching
even II that does not coincide, with
is own fancy. And his interprre-
tAtions Of her teachings, ~: people q 81
bis judgement and rely, ont almost
Is much as. that Of Mr,AcKinley
q. He j. one who feels sure. i that
The right thing is the wise thing
! and that tie good will ultimately
come out victorious over Al else.
sfs. He loves :his country and
reveres those that have. gone out
to preserve It's union. he has 50
] unboubted roapect for our institu-
tons. The welfare Of the oommon
people is to him almost q divine
Flaw and no one of. them ever
writes him, without getting from
him a reply as prompt and as
respectful in its tone as could be-
expected of HIM by the King Of
England. '.' 'l..*'%< s@'
g. Mr.. j: T. McCleary is 4 member
of tho powerful, national committee
of appropriations, that deals in
| millions of dollars as we deal IN
dollars and cents. L He is a man Of
system and :, pun ctuality and has
saved the nation already vast
amount of money - - IT,
TO-, Mr.. James IT McCleary is
the one who has represented the
second district in Congress for the
last ton consecutive years He has.
been a friend to all Of us. He has
given us free rural delivery routes,t
he has given US light on heavyweight
| ty subjects. He has shown US
that man can debate with men,
bers of any political party and lead
! a public life for years, withou
losing bis high ideas Of perfect
manhood in speech and conduct.
And our, representative from this
I'd district in Congress, during the
coming two years win =, be again
Prot. James T. Mcc leary.-Mt. Lake
View: -. 81 <...-. :
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-10-03
An, EASY GRAFT

,kE 4,
The boys did themselves proud
in the first ball game Of the season.
It will be remembered very clearly
that Worthlngton was defeated in
both games last year by Luverne.
The boys simply had walk away
and piled tho score up to A to 0.
One of Inverness ends was unable
to come and they lost something
thereby. Worthington won toss,
choosing east goal and kicked oil.
Luverne fumbled on third down.
Worthington fumbled and Luverne
got ball Luverne held for. down.
Wor thiugton by ruahes pushed hall
down field and; Forbes made touch
down around end. Jones kicked
goal. Score g. to 0. Luverne
kicked off. Forbes made touch
down after 50 yards run on second
play. Ball punted out but was not
where it could be caught. Luve1ne
kicked off. Bedford made touch
down around end. Jones kicked
goal Score. IL to Q. Luverne kicked
off. Forbes hurt knee slightly. Ball
advanced by rushes and runs. Jones
made touch down around end on
fake line buck. Jones kicked goal
% to 0. Luverne kicked off. Ball
advanced by end runs to Luverne
10 yard line when 1st half ended.
Coach Kies gave the boys q few
more pointers between halves.
Luvene kicked off. Ramage made
40 yard and touch down around
end on fake and Jones failed to
kick goal. 20 to 0. 1.uvene kicked
of. Ball advanced by rushes and
runs Jones made touch down ON
fake line. buck and failed to kick
goal 80 too. Luverne kicked out
of bounds on kick off and was kicked
again and on srd play Bedford
made 50 yard run around end.
Oxford carried the pigskin over
goal by ,bucking line and failed at
kicking the ball over the stick. SO
to Q. Luverne Aicked of and received
the ball on tumble. Luveerne .famb led
but recovered ball and were held for
downs. Forbes and Bedford e'1chan-
ged position. Ball was run out Of
bounds and had to be carried in.
Forbes made touch down around
end and Jones kicked goal. Score
Il to O.: La<verne kicked off whistle
blew and the first game Of tho season
was finished to q r.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-10-03

Totals 11,136 1871
McCleary's majority, 9,165.
The Review is supposed to ''print
the news" Will this item in which
it's. readers are interested find a
place in it's columnsq We trow not.
-Mankato Free Press.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-10-03
T'OI. Sole

WILL sell or trade clear title
! W. lands ii Dakota and Kansas,
and money to loan on real estate in
chs county. E.. J.fWolven. g !
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-10-03

James Ramage left for business
trip to Window, Wednesday. q q:
Mrs. r.. v. o. Bartlett returned
Taesday svening from whit at the
home of her parents in Waterloo,
Iowa, Tuesday. "'' y
/: Oscar Langeseth son Ole Langseth
left Tuesday for Hamline TO-, resume
his studies in college. Mr.. Langseth
is one Of the solid young men Of this
county and bound TO make his mark
in the future.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-10-03

T. Never before has hielr-erade Pianos and Or
gans been sold as CHEAP as they can be bought
now at l.-: .*Ha .4:
Pallmtr'$ music Store ~ 3.
We handle aains but the best grade plans and organs Pianos
follows: !Steinvvay. Knobe, hranich q Bach,
Ivers q Pond, Gabler, Emerson and Mer-
rifield. 80 49,
-. Organs Is follows: Farrand, Western Cot
tage and Hamilton. 80"
Payments to SIT the Purchaser. -:
White Sewing Machines, ~
DaIIlnPr-,,e M!U+Slc. sI !!!lt :,
= .,<. 49,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-10-03

\ W. Manning Plotts was referee and
,Luverne brought referee with them.
The crowd was not very large
about $12 being taken at gate. Our
boys were encouraged by the high
school girls and the spectators
When tho girls gave one of their
yells in Dutch the crowd were un-
able to get a word in edgewise as
.is usually the case. If the wcro d
will turn out in better shape next
game the boys will show them
how to give the visitors a heavy
dash dash.
1-2-3.-4
- 1-2-3--4
IT,
h, 2-4
Who are we for-WORTHINGTON.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-08-12
MANY TEACHERS
attend NORMAL
SOPT. Won COELLN REPORTS
LARGE ATTENDANCE!
The Corps of Instructors Promises
Splendid Results From the Two
Weeks Work. List of Teachers.

The Normal commenced on Monday
morning, and bright ard early the en-
rollment started in brisk and lively.
Before night the record for first day
attendance was reached and passed but
the rain of today has prevented many
from coming. 1t is confidently ex-
pected that the enrolment will reach
the $50 mark and this is in reality as
high as is desirable. Supt. Won
Coelln is acting as conductor of the in
stitute thus saving tie county the
money usually used for this purpose
and enabling the teachers to have a
large q I'D experienced corps of in
structors. Aside from Supt. Won
Coelln Prof. Van Ness, Prof. Savage,
Prof. Garrett and Prof Hoffman are
among the Crawford county educators
employed while Prof M. L Bartlett of
Des Moines as Musical Instructor,
Prof. z. B. S. Peters of Kansas City
as instructor in penmanship and Or
typography and Mrs. n r. Swipgle as
instructor in Primary methods com.
pletes the very excellent list of those
who have the institute in charge.
The following is the list of teachers
enrolled up to this morning:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-08-12
DEATH RESULTS
FROM INJURIES
MRS. MENAGH DIES FROM BURNS
OF THREE WEEKS AGO.
Funeral Services at Methodist Church
Largely Attended by Many Sorrow.
ing Friends,

The death of Mrs. Ann Madame
Menagh in the early hours of the morn
ing of August 9th, caused deep grief to
her many loved ones and friends
throughout the community. The
columns Of the REVIEW told of the
frightful accident which occurred to
her on July 2sd. Despite the serious
nature of her injuries it was thought
that she would recover and at times
she appeared to be convalescing. The
reaction from the intense pain was too
much for a constitution enfeebled by
age however and she failed rapidly aud
died on Saturday morning. Mrs. Men
agh was thoroughly good woman and
she lived to see all of her sons and
daughters leading good and helpful
lives. AS one of the pioneer women
OF Denison she had gained the love and
confidence of all and the esteem in
which she was held was evidenced by
the large number who attended the
last sad rites at the Method at church
on Sunday morning She CO have no
better eptaph than the lives of those
whom she as a Christian motht r
brought into the world and no more
lastinr monument than the memory of
her devoted Christian life.
Mrs. Ann Mahane Menagh was born
in Warrington, county Down, ireland,
in 1881. She was married to Mr.. Hugh
Menagh in 1851. This union was
blessed by the birth of ten children.
five of whom died in infancy. She
leaves to mourn her death a husband
and five children, George, Charles and
Hugh Menagh, Mrs. A. D. Randall all
of Denison and Mrs. j. P. Chesney of
De Witt, Neb. Mr.. and Mrs Menagh
came to Crawford county direct from
Ireland in 1859 since which time she
has been known by all as a,devoted
wife and mother and Christian
woman bevond reproach or fear. We
sincerely sympath!ze with the loved
ones who have thus met with the deep
loss of mothers earthly love but we
rejoice with them that they have the
assurance that she watches them from
on high with love and care and that
she will be. with them once again on
the Resurrection morn.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-08-12
Proposals for Hcating.Plant for Second
Ward Sebssl House.

Sealed bids will be received by the
Secretary of the Independent School
District Of Denison, Iowa, up to August
2eth, 1902, for a direct steam heating
plant to heat the second ward school
building located in Denison, Crawford
county, Iowa.
Specifications may be seen at any
time at the Secretary's Office, or at the
Office of j. B. Romans, the Board re-
serving the right to reject any or all
bids. GEO. A. RICHARDSON,
Secretary.
Dated at Denison, Iowa, July 20,
1902 4teot