davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-05-09

| D. B. Kumler, returned from
Lakefield Saturday.
] Ross Meader, of Sibley was the
guest of A. E. Hart Sunday.
W. H. Hubbard, made business
trip to Adrian Saturday.
U. F. Hansberger returned from
Blunt S. D., Sunday night.
Trading stamps with every thing
you buy at the City Pharmacy.
Roy Coon, of Sioux Falls, was the
guest of friends here Sunday.
Geo. OGDEN, ST., has been treat
ing his house to a coat of paint.
N. n. Austin, left Tuesday on a
bushes trip to Grant county.
C. ]. Smallwood, received q new
piano, Monday, from Minneapolis.
Miss Inez Barber, has severed her
connection with T. A. Palmer's
music store.
John Anderson, of Madelia, was
visiting his many friends here
Sunday.
Mrs. Fl. G. Frank, left Monday for
q few weeks visit with friends at
Sioux City.
Ldwin Fields, spent Sunday in
Little Rock visiting with his father
E. E. Fields.
Roman Bros. shipped a car of
cattle and car of hogs to Chicago
Tuesday.
Miss Nellie Plotts, has accepted a
position in Hart g Cut Price Store as
cashier.
Geo. Birkebak, the Jeweler left
Tuesday. on a business trip to
Brewster.
! Will Hand, left for Fairmont Tues
day, where he has charge of a large
herd of cattle.
H. M. Palm, transacted business
in Heron Lake Monday and Tues
day, of this week.
Eli Ogg and family, from near
Reading were guests at the home Of
J. H. James, Sunday,
H. D. Pratt, dug well on his
lot on the north side Of the lake five
feet and found a large flow Of water
Chas Pannell began loading his
car and marking arrangements to
leave for Drinkwarter Canada, in
a few days.
Saml Allen will take car of house.
hold goods and stock for Frank
Hansberger to Drinkwater, Canada
next week.
H. D. Pratt, fenced in the lots he
recently purchased of Shell and
Mann, one day last week on the !
north side of the lake.
R. H. Patterson, is building a
large chicken house on his lot in
clary addition and intends to 90 into
the chicken business on a large
scale.
The Office of the farmers loot feed
barn received a new coat of paint
Monday This is one of the neatest
and most convenient places in
the city.
Ira Sharp, purchased a wind mill
Of John Ramage last Monday and
had it put up on his farm and on
Tuesday his father came to town and
got one of the same kind and will
have it put on his place.
Sheriff Reiter, received message
Sunday announcing the serious ill.,
ness of his mother at Salem, Wis
consin, and to come at once. He
and his two little boys left that after
noon for that place to be present
during her last moments.
Mrs. Vandemoore, living on a
farm three miles east of town died
Saturday night of pneumonia.
This is a peculiarly sad case as she
was young woman, only "a years
of age and had been married less
than year. The remains were
taken to Rock Valley for burial
Monday morning on tho $50. Omaha
train.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-05-09


A. n. Douglass, left sat,,rda fo1
Ct. James, on q business trip At %
Miss Laura Bingham, returned
home from Adrain Saturday
Miss Lottie Nelson, left, for her
home in Graham Lakes Saturday.
M. Hogan, forman of the Omaha
yards left Saturday for Sioux City.
J Miss Norma Hopkins of sibley, is
the guest of Robert Burnett in this
city. @
G. Crops, of Rock Rapids, Iowa
was doing business in the city Fri
day.
John Humiston and daughter, re-
turned home from Mankato Friday
evening.
Mrs. Wilson Ager, is visiting
friends in Rushmore for few days
this week.
E. J. Helmick is putting down a
new sidewalk in front of his house
this week.
A. Burnett, came from sibley Sat-
urday for short visit with relatives
and friends
Mrs. e. r. Humiston, of Minnea-
polls, arrived Friday for a visit
with her many friends.
Ed. Brown, the typo on the Globe
lef Saturday for a short visit with
friends Sioux Falls.
Russell Moberly, school teacher at
Wilmont was in town Saturday
visiting his many friends.
T. G. Nicholson of st. James, has
sold his paper, the Gazette, to party
named Barrett.
Mrs. Mat Mulroy, of Lismore,
passed through town Saturday
enroute for Sibley. +
| Henry Gowling of Lorain town.
] ship was in the city Saturday doing
business with Shanahan.
John Thue harness maker in. F. c.
stitsers shop left for his home Satur-
day morning on occount of sickness
| Editor Sawyer, son and daughter
of the Lismore Leader was in tho
city Saturday enroute for a visit in
Iowa.
Willie Funk, of Mankato, was
visiting his grandparents A. N.
Douglass and wife in this city Sat-
urday.
J. II. James and wife, returned
home from Adrian Saturday where
they visited relatives for a couple
of weeks.
Christ Peterson, has quit the
barber business and gone to work
in VIM. A. Bieter's store. News
Heron Lake.
Chas Folschow, one of our best
known and prosperous farmers has
bought one of those handsome
pianos of r. A. Palmer.
ST.. Warner, former operator at
the Omaha depot was in the city
Friday enroute to Adrian where he
he has a position in the depot at
that place.
r. L. Dunlap, manager of the St.
Croix Lumber company will move
into the Hastings cottage Saturday
recently vacated by I. Rothchilds
and family.
1. Rothchilds and family expect
to leave Saturday for Reading to
make their permanent home. Mr..
r. is an owner of one of the grain
elevators at that place.
Mrs. Warren, whose father was
at one time in the drug business
here and mother of Ed Warren, a
former depot agent on the Omaha
road was welcomed to the city Fri
day morning by her many friends,
she is looking as young and hearty
as ever:
F. c. Booth, the genial and accom-
modating partner of Geo. Birkebak,
returned from Minneapolis Saturday
morning. He returned full fledged
optician, having spent several weeks
under q celebrated optician at that
palce. Mr.. Booth is pleasant
gentleman to meet and we are con-
fident of his success.
Marriod-On Saturday evening
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-05-09
For Sale.

For Sale.
WILL sell or trade clear title
" lands in Dakota and Kansas,
and money to loan on real estate in
this county. E. J. Wolven.
LOCAL.
Miss Eorenc Barber is seriously
ill at the home of her parents in this
city:
Jesse Coyer, of Round Lake was
the guest of his sister. Miss Nellie,
Friday.
O.W. Freeman, Of Adrian was do
ing business at the court house
Thursday afternoon.
II. Peter Lewis, returned Thurs
day night from a prolonged business
trip through South Dakota.
Bert Milliagan, of Westbrook il
visiting A. H. Lambert and other
relatives in this vicinity this week.
Rev.P. G. Moore left Friday morn
ing for Mankato after a pleasant
visit with friends here short time.
The Omaha company have force
of men at wo=k setting out trees in
the lawn at the entrance of the
depot.
st. James IS making arrangements
for royalty entertaining the G. A.
r.. of South Western Minnesota June
17and 10.
A $4,000, M. E. Church was de-
dictated at Window Sunday, free
from debt, $500 being pledged the
day of dedication.
Mrs. Geo. Smith, of LIE Mars de-
parted for her home Thursday even
ing after a pleasant visit with
friends in the city.
Mrs Henry Ter Haar, returned to
her home at Heron Lake Saturday
after few days visit with
friends here and at Adrian.
The agricultural society at
Window have an Indebtedness Of
$1,000. They contemplate selling some
lots to square the matter.
Chas Collins, received a new well
boring outfit from LIE Mars, Iowa,
Thursay and they are better pre-
pared now than ever to do work in
their line.
st. James business men have
furnished the funds for a gym
nasium outfit for the public school
and the apparatus has been ordered
from Chicago.
Dieckhoff Bros are making galvan
lied iron cisterns, which are new
thing in this locality. This kind of
a cistern ought to prove good
thing and stand the frost without
breaking or cracking.
II. Harness and family, of Logan
County, ILL.,, who recently bought
a farm nine miles out on the Jackson
road we're in the city Friday night
on their way to their new home but
were prevented on account of the
storm.
Mrs. E. J. Helmick, writes home
from Huron that she is better salts
fed than ever with old Worthing-
ton. She has always had faint
longing to reside in Huron, but this
visit has cured that, as she says not
understanding that is a larger town.
there is less business and activity
there than here.
E. j. Hemick has secured the
pledge of over forty five dollars per
month for the band boys if they
will play out side once a week dur
ing the evening" We now expect
to have some music as soon as the
boys can get together. The amount
raised denotes the willingness of our
business men to give the financial
support to any worthy cause.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-05-09

WILL sell or trade clear title
" lands in Dakota and Kansas,
and money to loan on real estate in
this county. E. j. Wolven.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-05-09
che Weekly 1ltter'Ottal1
Year, One Dollar!

Subscribe for The Advan c g
and the Weekly Inter Ocean one w.,
both papers for. Sk75
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-05-09


under a celebrated optician at that
palce. Mr.: Booth is a pleasant
gentleman to meet and we are con-
fident of his success.
Married-On Saturday evening
May 2nd at the M. E. parsonage
Rev Thos Hambly officiating Geo.
W. Eveland, of Round Lake and
Miss Lille Schmall, of Arkansas.
The happy couple will make their
home in Round Lake. The A d.
van c joins their many friends in
wishing them all joy possible.
Bert Sufferan died at the State
home for the feeble minded in Fa ir-
bault, last Saturday evening. The
young man was Is years of age and
had been a member of the home for
several years. He was the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas Sufferan. who
reside in Clary addition The re-
mains arrive here on the four O clock
Omaha train Monday and was in
tered in the cemetry Tuesday after
noon. The funeral took place
from the parental home at 2 o'clock
Rev. Thos. Hambly officiating.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-25
PLASTERERS TO ARBITRATE.
THETIC STRIKE-A SETTLEMENT
PROBABLE

II was considered probable last evening that
the general strike of the plasterers Will be set
tied by arbitration sympathetic strike of
the other trades would involve so many workers
that both sides are desirous of avoiding it, A
special meeting Of the Employing Plasterers'
Association viii be held this afternoon al the
Building Trades Club. No. L123 Broadway at
which the question Of arbitration viii he con-
sidered. and il is the intention Of the strikers
10 send a committee 10 this meeting James
Thomson. president Of the Employing Plaster
ers' Association. said yesterday that the asso-
citation sent out its ultimatum in order 10 bring
about condition Of affairs by which the en-
poyers could be protected from arbitrary rules
of the union. These rules had become so nu-
merOus lately that they We're a serious him
dranCe 10 business.
There are so many Of hese rules" he said
that the business getting into chaotic
state. No one could say what new rule of the
union he was to go up against next"
j. j. Donovan, walking delegate Of the Oper-
ative Plasterers Society, said yesterday that the
strikers were willing 10 arbitrate If the employ
erS withdrew their ultlmatum. They WOun
consent 10 arbitrate. however, only condition
that the former rate OF wages Of s. a day be
restored.
The Board of Building Trades met yesterday
and decided to take no action in the plasterers'
strike. Secretary Farley of the board said
after the meeting that the Operative Plasterers'
Society was strong enough 10 win its own fight
In case non-union men were put 10 work how
ever the board would be drawn into the fight
in any case.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-25

PORT OF NEw-YoRK-FRIDAI. OCTOBER "a 1902
ARRIVED.
Steamer Laurentan Brl. Stirrat Glasgow October II
ana MoFlle IL. with mdse III cabin 40 steerage
passensers 10 Austin Baldwin & Co. Arrived al the
Bar / 35 q.
Steamer Thordis tNorl. Grant Leith October G with
$40 a m - '' Da' al
Steamer cassel Ger. Petermann Bremen October II
Win rndse l39 cabin and less seerage passengers 10
oe!richs & Co. Arrived the Bar at : 40
steamer Ballla QtaD. Schiappacasse Ilcata October
Bar az 1890 a. m ~ ''o
Steamer James Turpe OBrl from Patras and Catacola
steamer kchmond. Catherine. Georgetown Oct ,ber IL
Wilmington 20 and Norfolk =. with m8se To Wn, =
CLYDE a. '''''
Steamer n Vale: Grant. Galveston October Is with
mose 70 J 7 Van Sickle - W."
Steamer Ethelwold Q3r) Thomas A,,o,.. o....z
Bar al lis a m -''4''su at Hie
Steamer MestoVer Jacksonville o..oh.- 80,
lumber 10 Scammel Bros 90 WIN
cherokee GaSyin. Charleston October 81 with
'sse S. ana passengers 10 William = Clyde & co
49, s hamilton, Boaz Newport News ana NorfolL
Nlse ana passengers 10 the Old Domiafon - -
II G Foster. '''''V''' VIA hlcse 10
wi aleE S9ieseoro Swain Philadelphia with mdse 70
stssr tsslaer Sayour from Rio Janero. etc
stso- o--s. 44@@1oaan, tran Calcl tia.
>'s-4oa aoIism Newton. from Hartlepoel
New-York tribune., 1902-10-25
BIG SALE IN EIGHTY-EIGHTH-sr
PLOT FACING BUILDINGS RECENTLY
BOUGHT FROM SENATOR DEPEw
FOR ABOUT s25ooO REPORT
ED TRANSFERRED.
ED TRANSFERRED.

The City Real Property Investing Company is
said 70 have sold plot 755 l-3xleOsz feet on the
north side OF Eghty-eighth-st, ISslO2-3 feet west
OF Madison-ave. The buyer IS thought 10 be =
ouiioer' who will erect modern dwelling houses on
the premises. This plot is directly opposite No u
10 10 East Eighty-eghth-st-, which were sold re-
Gently by Senator Chauncey NJ. Depew for about
S255 Oo0.
Ihis Is one OF the principal real estate transac-
lions reported this week. The plot forms part of
me oloch bounded by Fifth and Madison aves
highty-eghth ana Eighty-ninth SITS on which
william g. Leeds. director OF the American can
New-York tribune., 1902-10-25
WHAT is GOING on TO-DAY.

Racing at Norris Park ?. m.
Convention Of American Mathematical Society, Columbia
University IL a n
Parade of - Battery opening in The
Bronx. parade leaves Wils-ave bridge l. 80 T. m
Reception for the Three Score Ten club of DR.
William b. HuTd. No 502 Bedford ave, Brooklyn, j
m
Lecture by Professor l. NJ Underwood Some Historic
Trees Museum Building Botanical Garden, Bronx
Park. $50 D. m.
Dinner for Prince OF siam Lotos Club. $50
Republican rally Academy Music Brooklyn. evening
Democratic meeting, Cooper Union. evening
Dinner II the Young Peoples Prohibition League in
honor of Alfred l. Maniere. Prohibition nominee toT
Governor No. 81 West Twenty sixth St. ?. m
Republican meeting at No. 1856 Third-ave. P n.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-25
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.
ALBEMARLE-Art Lord. OF Boston, and
William Goddard, OF New-Shoreham. EARLiNG,
TONE. Francis Riggs. Of Washington GRAND
Captain J. & Fremont L. 5. y, and Captaln
William NJ. Cruikshank, L. 5 A. HOFFMAN-
EX-ConGressman Rowland Il. Mahany. OF Buft!o
HOLLAND-Nictor Ayguesparsse attache OF the
French legation eN-COnEreSSman T. Z. tONkth-
dali Of Rondout; Robert p. Linderman. of South
Bethlehem. Penn, and Oakes Ames, Of Boston
Carolina MANHATTAN -Brigadier General Fred
erick d. Grant. L. S. A. and p 5, Du Pont: OF
Wilmington. Del MURRAY HILI4-OTray tart
Of Providence NAvARRE.Comman sI,,- F ~ T.
seph y. Miller I. 5. y. (retiredl. and p ". Si6-
ley. L. s Marine Corps. SANOY-Willlam q
Rocker of Rhode Island. VICTORIA EN-Sena-
tor Charles A. Towne OF Minnesota. WALDORF
ASTORIA-H. Clay Pierce, OF 81. Louis. ana
Ricardo Borghetti. attache of the Italian Embassy
at Washington
New-York tribune., 1902-10-25

Steamer Maracas. from Trinidad. etc. % ~
steamer Nacoochee, Askns. savannah October D. with
mdse and passengers 10 the Ocean SIS Co
SAILED.
Steamers Pa ,ona CCuhan Jeremie. ST Marc, etc;
Coral wck and Mobile: Matanzas. Tampc9; etc;
City OF EirnIu gham savannah; GLyandotte Norfolk ani
Newport NeNs' IaIrla F - NaStl'its va &
Barenfe.s tG.r). savannah Peninsuar ort LISBON VIA
jamestown. Norfolk and Newport News
United states steamer Dolphin Gassed out Sandy Hook
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS.
Liverpool 23-Arriv.d steamer Eomadic tBr Kerr.
NeW-York; oct ~ sailed steamer Bowie Br, Jones
southampton oct "a 124o n,--saed steamer Auguste
Victoria Gen, Kaempn, from Hamburg for New
Hun oct 3a-saied Steamer Colorado CEr). Loverdse.
Move 24-sailed steamer Ethiopia CBr). Lumsdane.
from Glasgow FOR New-iork-
shields. oct 24Sailed Excelsior CGe Courtn.
from Rotterdam for New-York.
New-Yorl
Penarth 24-SaiIed steamer EarIswood Gr> Brown.
plymouth oct "a 10 a m-Arrived steamer First Bis
marck ,GeD. Barends. New-York for Cherbourg and
Hamburg ,and proceeded
Prawle Point 24-Passed. steamer Noordam Dutch
Boner. Rotterdam FOR New-Nork.
Chrstiania Oct 21Arriyed previously steamer Aexan-
dra Dam, kyllesbeck NeW-YCrk
Cherhourg. oct - $50 2 m-Sailed steamer Auguste
Victoria Ger. KaemPn from Hamburg and South
Bouiogne Sur Mer oct %. 5:45 p m-saned steamer
Nooriam dutch. Bonjer from Ro;terdan). New
Antwerp. oct 22-saied. American Dutch.
Markschaeger NeW-York
Hamburg. oct 24-Arrved steamer Pretoria Ger Rees
Genoa. oct 2l-Arrtyed. steamer Nord America GtaD,
Mascazzini NeT York.
Phoenicia Ger. schmidt. Neyy-lork for Genoa.
AigeIs pe Sailed steamer mo" lelle 'L'tl i'lEoy
from New-lorO. Manila. Shanghai Nasasaki and
Yokohama
New-York tribune., 1902-10-25
NEW-YORK CITY

The semi-annual campfire of Alexander Hamil-
ton Post. @. a. R. will be held at Lexington-ave.
and One-hundred-a d-twenty-fifth- on Thursday
evening
The Society for Ethical Culture. in Carnegie
Hail. Will be addressed tomorrow by DR.. Adler.
''Materialism Of Great Cities and Its Effect on
the Higher Ideals Of Life
New-York tribune., 1902-10-25
SIX CENTS FOR BREACH or PROMISE

The sealed verdict of the jury which on Thursday
heard testimony In the suit of Mrs. Jennie Basco
against William J. Sloane for breach Of contract to
marry was handed 10 Justice Leventritt yesterday.
II in favor of the plaintiff in the sum Of six
cents, the suit having been brought for SIS 600.
Emanuel Friend. counsel for Sloane, offered six
cents 10 Mr.. Kaffenburg, the woman's lawyer. who
did not take II.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-25
Announcements.
ICARIA.
A New Collar
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise % Sunset Moon rises am Moons
HIGH WATER.
AM-sandy Hook Gov Island 254 Hell Gate 4:4s
P.M-Sandy Hook 2.4l GOV. Island 3i3 Hell Gate 90
New-York tribune., 1902-10-25

! Company and OF any other companies. intends
/ 10 build a large house for his OWE occupancy. His
house viii be at the south corner of Eighty ninth
/ and Fifth-sve.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-25
The House of Detention.

The hardships which witnesses undergo
by being imprisoned in the House OF
Detention A description of the place,
with Photographs.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-25
Harvard University

has been presented with a beautiful
building by James Stillman. the New
for K banker, for an inhrmary for sick
students Picture of it and humorous
reasons why some students wish Mr..
Stillman had not been so generous,
New-York tribune., 1902-10-25
Tatt0oed Children.

Professional tattooers on the East Side
have recently been tattooing young chill
dren 10 such an extent that the Society
for the Prevention OF Cruelty to Chill
dren has stepped in. Entertaining talk
by we'll known Bowery tattoOer. with
pictures OF some of his best work
New-York tribune., 1902-10-25

Steamer Maracas. from Trinidad, etc. 49,
NacooChee. Aslns, savannah Octooer - with
mdse and passengers 10 the Ocean IS Co
New-York tribune., 1902-10-25
Teaching School in the Philip
pines

is the life pursuit of number of Yale
graduates. Photos OF some OF them, and
extracts from letters they have sent home
relating their interesting and humorous
experiences.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-25
Berkshire Industrial Farm.

The good work it does IN reclaiming
poor. bad city boys. Described and
illustrated
New-York tribune., 1902-10-25
Wild Sheep of Alaska.

An account of the futile expedition
which the New-York Geological Society
sent to Alaska recently to bring home
some lambs of the wild sheep alive. De-
scription and photos.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-25
SKIPPING NEWS.

PORT OF w-YoRK-FRlDAL OCTOBER "a 1902
ARRIVED
New-York tribune., 1902-10-25
Pretty Railroad Stations.

An article upon the competition be-
tween railroads as to which shall build
the most attractive suburban stations
around New-York, with photos of sew
eral new and pretty ones ON the Harlem
Branch of the New York Central
New-York tribune., 1902-10-25
Simsbury Conn.,,

will be the scene of the dedication Of the
Hay Memorial Chapel, git Of Secre-
tsry of State Hay to the Westminster
School, which was attended by the Sec
retary's late son, Adelbert Stone Hay.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-25
Legends of litchfieId, Conn.

The story of runaway slave and his
epigratt.' How ''ructious" editor up
set old Litchfeld. etc.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-25
ing are some which will appear tomorrow:
Trouble at Our Doors.

Imminent revolt of the colonists and of
the natives against Queen Wilhelmiua's
rule in the Dutch East Indies. and talk
of the intervention of the United States
being invoked by the colonists and by
the Netherlands. respectively.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-25

f W,
New-York tribune., 1902-10-25
The Columbia,

Next Sunday the First Presbyterian
Church, of Newtown, Long Island. will
begin 70 celebrate its 25oth anniversary.
Photo of the old church and of the
present pastor.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-04-25
Femlninlty,s rev wo


"Foolish" is n word Just now
used by femininity, and, like all the
words that the sterner sex takes fan
cy to. 1t is employed In divers ways
that photographers wot not of.
"Please fnsten these foolish hooksw
said one young woman to another the
other evening.
"Now, look at that foolish pier ex-
claimed q housekeeper who. in trying to
serve tart of the rhubarb variety.
broke the bottom crust and spilled some
of the filing.
One hears of foolish" journeys, Of
foolish" coat, foolish" shoes, boats
and trees There seems nothing, indeed,
to which the modern girl will not apply
this description nor which to her mind
It does not TT.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-04-25
BOOKS ARE NOW OPEN

Call on the secretary and take shares at once
Fisrt payment of dues rlay 8, 1902:
JAMES NJ LYON Pres
n,a,Lsbnro march, S 1902 ]. R. ADAMS. Sec'y