davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-01-24
BROTHERS FIGHT OVER GIRL

BROTHERS FIGHT OVER GIRL.
Jackson, Mimi, Jan. 22.-At a
dance held on the farm of J. C..
Thomson, about eight miles north
of this place, Charles and John Pal
las. brothers began quarrelling
about a girl, but were separated by
friends. Charles was locked up IN
a bed room. from which he escaped
through the window.
After the boys returned home,
about 2 O'Clock IN the morning,
Charles shot John drought the
small of the back with Shot gun.
Sheriff Dunn who was notified, went
out and arrested the man and now
has him in jail here. John is IN
q critical condition. Minneapolis
Journal.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-01-24
NOEE4H
HLEEA DEL GQAE
AgGEaQAl NkSTRyAGE1u

In good condition she is sweet and lovable,
and sings LIES song on joyful harmonious
string. Out of order or unstrung, there is
discordance and unhappiness. Just as there
is one key note to all music so there is one key
note to health. A woman might as well try
to fly without wings as to feel we'll and look
wen while the organs that make her woman
are weak Or diseased: She must 30 healthy
inside or she can't be healthy outside. There
are thousands of women suffering silently all
over tho country. Mistaken modesty urges
their silence. While there Is nothing more
admirable than modest woman, health Is
Of the first importance. Every other con-
sideration should give way before II. Brad
fields Female Regulator Il 4 me&s::::na fos
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-01-24

Wnest 70 No. a''''''', p N1'~r.'''',:;'''{'. IA
Hoss:.:!. y .....,.,......,.. Js65.u TO as
Remember the '"Tour of The
World" Jan. ~. -. -
IT.. Hines has his feed barn all
ready for business, except painting.
..4:Y You can procure good blankets
and robes cheap at H. Humistons.
=. Fred futile is now on duty on the
Sioux Falls passenger. run with
conductor Tre6ry. ."
In order MOTTO carry them over
H. s. Husmiston- is selling robes and
blankets at a>big reduction.
Let every one take the trip around
the world with the crowd, Friday
evening, Jan. "a.
Make your preparations to join
our party taking a ''Tour ofthe
World" Jan. -. ::
Marrige license were issued tn es-
day to James Furey and Katharine
Hendrick, to John christensen and
Lydia Bo3hard.
Washing. oiling and repairing
harness at Fl. S. Humiston's in the
hest manner md at the most rea-
IS enable prices. -.
What you doin' neighbors Help
ing Bill. What's Bill doins Help
ing Mandya what's Mother dons
Taking Rocky Mountain Tea. sensi-
BILE family. City Pharmacy.
The Congregational church now
have fine new Steck Baby Grand
piano in their church. The instru-
ment is of excellent tone.
Take your harness to Fl. s. Hum
iston early for washing, oiing and
repairing. All work done prompt
ly and right.
Roy and Charles. Fowler returne d
WEDNESDAY from trip to Hancock,
MINI. This is where E. W. fratt is
located. They say he is nicely situ~
.ated.
Do at put up with poor
oil any longer bat 20 TO
. Loveless' and get Pennsyl-
vania oil. ".' 49,
= Reader-You will confer 9 lasting
favor and receive . reward, Il you
will report the name Of dealers
trying to sell: you g. SUBSTITUTE for
the Madison Medicine Co.'S Rocky
Mountain Tea. City Pharmacy. -.
It was announced in last weeks
Advance that the oyster supper in
the Center School house would occur
on last Friday. This is a mistake,
the social will take place on Mon
day, Jan. 81. Miss s,Jennette Bliss
is teaching the school.
A case was before Judge Anders>. n
Tuesday for the loss of two heifers,
valued twenty five dollars, owned
by Gardner Estes, lost from a herd
in the pasture of G.. M. Walker and
N. H. Austin, attorneys j. J. Par
ons for the plaintiff and J. A. Town
for the defendant. The case was
settled.
G. r. Anderson living opposite j.
J. Bingham's has sold his place to
Chas -Sundberg. MI. Anderson OK
pects to move to Goodhue county in
a short time.
.Loveless still COnt:n'
ues to sell his fancy
Crockery at 80 ger
cent. discount
The interest increases each even
ing at the revival, services about
fifteen have been converted at these
meetings and a: number of others
are very much interested. Every
evening at the Presbyterian church
at 1880, all are invited /
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-01-24
IN MEMORIAM.

Hall of Fraternity Lodge No. 101
A. F. and A. NJ. Worthington,
Mimi, Jan. goth, 1902.
. Whereas, it has plesed the Grand
Master of the Universe to remove
from..this life our late brother Hen
~ E. Torrance.
It is Hereby Resolved, That in the
death of Brother Torrance, this
lodge has lest true brother Of our
order, the community at large q
uromiennt citizen and his family II
loving father and husband.
We, as his brc theirs, bow in sub
mission to the will Of the Grand
Master--an Architect of Ii" :2d
death and to his hands commend
the spirit of our late brother and
consign his body to the dust.
TO his widow and surviving
children we beg to extend our fra
ternal sympathy, trusting that they
may, find peace in the thought that
HE DOETH ALL THINGS
WE'LL
Most Fraternally Submitted
49,. H. F,lwley>
Wilson Ap II
K. B. pl):ts
Ep7! mi! tee
At regular me ting o; this l"''e'
held..this Jan. Goth 1902 the for"
going resolutions were unanimously
adopted.
Seal. X. b. fiotts zee. |
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-01-24
(SEAL)
NJ. E. CHURCH.

Morning 9:45 Love Feast lo:45
short sermon followed by the Sac
rament of The Lord's Supper. Even:
ing Gospel meeting conducted by
Salvation Army Brigade Sargent
Major Farmhouse, leader. ..,. 4
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-01-24
I0ve1ess still COnt:n.
ues to sell his fancy
Cr0ckery at 80 ger
cent. discount

bS0 ~
Crockery at 80 ger
cent, discount
The interest increases ea;h even
ing at the revival, services about
fifteen have been converted at these
meetings and a: number of others
are very much interested. Every
evening at the Presbyterian church
at 1880, all are invited.
a. S. Humiston will wash, oil and
repair your harness right, 80 they
will last long time, or sell you a
new harness that will give satis-
faction in stock, workmanship and
style, at the right, figure
Wednesday evening Jan. %, about
forty of Thomas Hutt,n's neighbors
and friends gathered at his home in
honor of his fifty first birthday and
presented him a fine rocking chair.
Refreshments were served and a
most enjoyable time spent after
which they all departed for their
homes at a late hour congratulahng
and wishing him many happy birth
days to como.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-01-24
CHRISTIAN CHURCH.

There will be the usual services at
the q, A. R, Hall next Lords Day
at 10:45 a. m. Subject Salvation"
Bible school at - m. Come and
bring your bibles.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-01-24
FOR SALE.

Three horseshoe grey team
weight 2700 one bay horse, wgt.,
1850, one defiance gang plow as good
"a new. One Famous Ohio riding
corn pillow, one good lumber wagon.
For terms call at Bank Of Brew
ster OF to the undersigned.
M. g.. and Lewis Bean
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-01-24
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.

~ = PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. -'
=. =
Evangelistic services each even
ing at 1880 except Saturday.
Regular Sunday services at 10 As
and 7:3O.
Rev. Petran is a forcible and in
teresting speaker and is doing
splendid gospel work.
A special choir is present each even
ing to lead the singing. Come out
and hear him.
Feb. 2 will be observed by the
young people OF the Presbyterian
chur Oh as Christian EndeavOr Day.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-01-24
Ray; tger i NOW 9. \ employed !. ct +, the %
Omaha freight house nights. '"N ~ =

Mr6.. =. u. WalK6r ~ ToPV10o"u
quite sick at her home II lows. '~
A The Golden Rule Harry Humis-
TOMS stand) for shoes at cut prices.
The dead grass of the east lake
was burn off Thursday afternoon.
Jas Mackay has put feed mill in
the rear part of his blacksmith shop.
Brakeman Childs has been assign
ed duty on the Sioux Falls night
run.
The Salvation Army announ ces
that they will hold meetings in the
M. e. church.
Would you like to make a 'Tour
of the Worldg" Plan your trip for
Friday evening, Jan. "a.
Feed grinding of all kinds, proper
ly done at the blacksmith shop Of
James Mackay. Give him a call.
Everything you buy from US you
can have engraved in anyway de-
sired Birkebak q Co. successors to E.
B.. Nelson.
Jos. McKeever is in receipt OF
a letter from his daughter in which
she states her mother is still in
the hospital.
The new store called the Golden
Rule for clothing and over coats
c heap.
M. E. Lawton has $4,000 acres Of
good land in Stevens~ and Traverse
Co. for sale on favorable terms, one
half fare for around trip.
"VIGORAL," the new Beef
Bouillon hot drink is now served a
the fountain of the City Pharmacy
Try it. In mugs, cents.
E. G. Pannen completed filling the
large orders for ice, the first of the
week, has put up and shipped about
six thousand tons this year.
Mr. .Hakes, clerk for roadmaster
Long moved here Wednesday from
Sioux Falls and occupies one OF the
Darling houses on 3rd avenue
Jas Walker who recently went to
Zion City, Dowies abode, writes
that they are nicely settled and he is
we'll pleased with, all surroundings.
thinks, valises and furnishing
goc lis, prices lower than elsewhere
at the The Golden Rule next door
to shanahan's.
Mat spartz and wife. Of Giiimin
iowa are visiting at the home of
sheriff sReiter. :" :>.,s : :: :--.:.: =.
>N!Wm: Althof and wife Of Grand
Prairie are guests cf-sheriff Reiter
and family this week.
Mrs: James Durfee of jackson ar
rived Thursday for visit with her
sister Mrs. A. R. Albertus.
Miss Addie Paine will lead the
prayer meeting at the Paine school
house next Wednesday evening at
7:3O o'clock.
Closing out all our shoes best
grade for men, ladies, and children
at The Golden Rule.
The report of the instituting OF
the Texas Oil agency here is con
firmed by the large amount of stock
they are selling You can purchase
of secretary E. J. Helmick.
y Cut this out and take it to City,
Pharmacy and get a free sample OF
Chamberimn's Stomach and Liver
Tablets, the best physic. They aslo
cure. disorders Of the stomach
biliOusness and headache.
~ W. M. Evans was given Judg-
ment of five thousand one hundred
and thirty two dollars this week by
Juged Brown against Peter Thomp-
son for an unpaid loan Of four thous-
some years ago.
The trustees of the NJ. E. church
last Friday evening decided to build
their new church on the old site.
Their action will be approved or
disapproved by vote Of the cong1e-
CATION next Sunday morning.
CHRISTIAN CHURCH.
There will be the usual services at |
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-01-24
STATE OF OaIC, CITY OF II
LEDO, LUCAS COUNTY, as.

STATE OF OHIO, CITY OF ~
LEDO, LUCAS COUNTY, SIS.
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that
he is senior partner of the firm OF
Frank j. Cheney &. Co., doing bust
ness in the City of Toledo, County
and State aforesaid, and that said
firm will..pay.. the sum Of One Hun.
dred Dollars for each and every case
of Catarrh.. that cannot be cured by
the use of Hall g Catalrh Cure. e
Frank j. Cheney.
Sworn to before. me and subscrib-
ed in my presence, this 9Th day OF
December, A. D. 1886.
A. w. Gleason, \
Notary Public.
(SEAL) =
Halls Latarrl... Cure is taken in.
teraaall Is, .and. acts directly on the !:
blood and mucous surfaces OF the
system. Send for,testimonials, free.
F. j. Cheney & Co., Toledo, 0.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Halls family Pills are the best. -.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-01-24

CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.:
- -
Wor ship with preaching Sunday
morning and evening orchestra 10
the evening with concert piano.
Sunday School at 1 . m. j. Juniot
Endeavor at 8 p: M, ". P. sc, +.
at 6 80 y. m. ~ g.: 49,. :,
The Tucson citizen., 1902-09-27
THE HGED VETERAN SENT
TO BEEHIVE HIMSELF IN HSyLDM.

MACON Mo-, Sept. 17.-Thomas
McCehee, aged "a, a veteran of the
Black Hawk and civil wars, was ar
rested by strategy by officers today
and lodged in Jail pending an inquiry
as to his sanity
McGehee is a tall, stalwart man, and
in his day was fearless soldier.
When the officers went after him he had
scythe in his hands, which he hand
ed over for them to "try their hands at
cutting grass" Thus disarmed, he
was induced to accompany them.
McGehee's neighbors said he would
barricade his little one-room shack of
nights, and skirmish around the trees
firing at imaginary Indians. They
said when he conceived the idea that
battle was on, there was no safe
place on the highways or in the pas
lures from the fusilade emanating
from the old shotgun.
With the old man the wars of his
The Tucson citizen., 1902-09-27
IAN EARLY MORNING H0LDUP in OLD MISSOURI HEAR5y F6T
Several Passengers Touched While Tn6U SI0Dt
and the JOB Worked Most
Satisfactorily.

ST. JOSEPH Mo, Sept 27,-six
passengers in the Pullman sleeper on
the Missouri Pacific train from st.
Louis, which arrived in ST. Joseph at
S:15 this morning, were robbed of all
their money while they slept.
The discovery of the daring robbery
was made when the passengers awoke
between Leavenworth and St. Joseph.
The amount secured is said to have
been more than $1,000.
The robbery was committed by two
men who boarded the train at Califor-
mia. Missouri, the first station this
side of Jefferson City. Their actions
were suspicious, and some of the pas
sengers were uneasy, but when all
settled down for the night nothing
more was thought of their fears until
the morning, when they realized that
they had been touched"
There were three Pullmans on the
train. The two men boarded the
train about 1 o'clock and took a berth
in one of the sleepers.
While Conductor Day went back
through the last two sleeping cars, the
two men went through the pockets of
The Tucson citizen., 1902-09-27
The Factions Turned Loose
in Indian Territory and
Smashed Each Other
in Good Shape.
HOGID6NTHL, MEET
According to Report, But There
We're No Points and the
Killed and Wounded
Are Manu-.

EUFAULA, I. T., Sept. 27.-Four
persons were killed and several others
injured today in feud fight at Spoko-
gee, a new town on the Fort Smith &
Western railroad, thirty-fve miles west
of here. u sEM@
Clifford Brooks, Willis Brooks and
his son fell on one side, while an old
man bv the name of Riddle was killed
on the other. John Brooks was NOR
tally wounded.
Willis Brooks and Mcfarland have
been enemies for years. Friends and
relatives have each taken sides, and
for some time it has been known that
there would be trouble when the two
factions met.
From all accounts the parties appear
to have met by chance at Spokogee
this morning, and the starting of the
battle seems to have been 'instantane-
Gus. Each side was equipped with
the improved nigh power steel bullet
guns, with soft-lose bullets For sew
eTal minutes the air was fairly filled
with bullets. and it seemed like the
men were dropping ike flies.
The 3ght was $50 sudden that the
pejple on the street did not have time
TO seek shelter, and several were struck
by flying bullets. All of the partic-
hlars are not known here, so the num-
Der OF wounded can not be learned.
1t is presumed that this fight will
end the feud, as the Brooks crowd is
practically wiped out Willis Brooks.
the leader of the Brooks faction, and
nearly all of his relatives were slain.
John Brooks can not live
Deputy Marshal Grant Johnson. In
dian Policeman lmo Boone and DEPUTY
Officer Arthur Million left here this
afternoon for the seat of war to arrest
everybody who had any connection
with the fight
The Tucson citizen., 1902-09-27

the passengers in the forward car
There were eight men and one woman
in the Pullman.
Hugh Rowland, of st. Louis who
was today the guest of friends in st.
Joseph. was one of the passengers.
4 slept with my money under the
pillow, and they didn't get a cent of
it," said Mr.. Rowland. "The other
men had their money in the pockets
of their trousers, and all of it was
taken.
We learned Of the robbery between
Leavenworth and St. Joseph. When
we reached this city, Conductor Day
at once telegraphed back our names
and what he knew about the robbery.
The two men who robbed up got off
in Kansas City about in the morn
ing. The conductor says he has a
good description of them
Conductor Day came into our
sleeper from the two rear coaches and
caught one of the thieves going into
the wrong berth. He thought the
fellow was mistaken, and showed him
the right berth. The act was so bold
that the thought of robbery never en-
tered the conductors mind
The Tucson citizen., 1902-09-27

most as many carriages and stylish au-
tomobiles as would have been the case
had the wedding been planned weeks
in advance. The groom's brother act
ed as best man.
The brides mother and brothers
were conspicuous by their absence,
and, although, fashionable Washing
ton was agog with the story, they did
not learn of the marriage until several
hours afterward, when the wedding
party had duly banquetted, and the
bride herself was busy purchasing a
trosseau, which she had not had time
to obtain before the ceremony. The
couple, who are prominent in society
here. barely caught the steamer, on
which they went to Fortress Monroe,
where they will spend their honey
moon.
Mr.. Morgan has large mining inte~-
ests in Arizona, and he and his bride
will visit there.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-09-27
No RiOht to Strike at School," SduS Breaker
BOy 6Ondv MCOO|6.

SYRACUSE, Y. Y. Sept. 27.-A
''ghost" was arrested by the police yes
terday, and is now in a cell at the po-
lice station. For months it has haunt
ed vacant house in Otisco street, reg
ularly every night appearing at an
urner window in white draperies, and
disappearing before dawn.
Thursday a new tenant moved into
the haunted house, and soon call
came to the police station. When Ser
geant Jerry Dwyer arrived there he
saw the 'ghost" sitting in an upper
window in broad daylight. In the
The Tucson citizen., 1902-09-27

early days were still in progress, and
ha fought them out with all his old
tine earnestness The cabin was al
ways arranged to be in instant readi-
ness for "a seige. His aged wife lived
with him and was considerable an
noyed at the warlike maneuvers of her
hush; No, though he never offered her
any Violence, she said.
When arrested, he begged to be per-
mitted to tell her good-by, and the
parting between the aged couple was
pathetic. He called her grandma,
and hoped the Lord would be good to
her out there in the little hut amid the
hills. AS he rode away in the wagon
sitting between the asylum superinten-
dent and deputy sheriff. he took off
his hat and waved it at her, and the
lonely old woman stood In the door OF
l.er deserted shack and responded by
flllttering her handkerchief, wet with
tears. H
The Tucson citizen., 1902-09-27
Methodist PdrSOn Has to
Display a Little SOlI6d
Linen in a Trial
bv Church.
SHID He WIS WRECK
And the Wife ThGreuDon Cried
But the Assembled CI6riCs
Thought the Old Man
Had Much Cause.

KEOKUK Ind, Sept. 27.-The case
of the Rev. P. J. Henness before the
Iowa conference of the Methodist Epis-
copal church was ended dramatically
early today After the trial committee,
appointed by Bishop Hamilton and
composed of thirteen prominent di-
vines, had been in session far into the
night, Mr. Henness himself took the
stand.
He said it was evident to himself
and to his attorneys that he was not
to have fair trial, and handed the
parchment of his ordination to the
committee, following with his resigna-
tion from membership in the church as
well as from the ministry. Turning to
his wife who was present, Henness
said:
Woman, behold the wreck of man
you have made!"
His wife broke down at this and
wept The committee for the trial of
Mr.. Henness imediately closed it's ses-
sion, having lost its jurisdiction of the
case by his action in placing himself,
outside the pale of the church.
Mr.. Henness, after maintaining si-
lence stubbornly for year. said today
that the reason he left his wife was
because of her continual 'nagging,"
which broke down his health and rem
dered it impossible for him to do min
iisterial work.
The charge against him before the
conference was his separation from
his wife, whom he agreed to support,
but with whom he refused to live No
question of immoralitXzMas involved
the claims of the prosecution being
that Mr.. Henness' conduct was un-
clerical, and that minister so sep
arated from his wife should not be
sent out as pastor over church by the
bishop.
His friends say that a movement
will be started from his case to have
the general quadrennial conference of
the Methodist church take action
against the oldest and most prominent
bishop of the church, who also separ-
ated from his wife.
Bishop John F. Hurst separated from
MS wife in 1899. She was Ella Agnes
Root, 20 years old, when she was mar
rled to Bishop Hurst in 1892. He was
So years old. Mrs. Hurst is worth
more than $100, 900 in her own right.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-09-27
"a HOURS NAKED.
HIS CLOTHES STOLEN.
He Was Finally Arrested as He
Tried to Get to Some Place
to Cover.

YOUNGSTOWN, O., Sept. 2 John
McGlynn, young man, hid for more
than twenty-four hours stark naked in
the bushes along the Mahoning river
yesterday and today. The police were
notified this forenoon that a naked
man was running through a residence
part of the city. The police arrested
him and found that he had been swim
ming yesterday. when some one stole
his clothes. He had been trying ever
since to get to a house where he could
get some clothes.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-09-27
STRANGE ILLNESS
OF YOUNG W0MAN.
But the Reliable Old Horse Took
Her Homo to Her Parents in
GreenCdmD.
Territorial Library

MARION, Ind, Sept 26.-Miss Inez
Johnson, daughter of Hiram Johnson,
of Greencamp, was found unconscious
in carriage last evening, and her
condition is still serious.
Miss Johnson. who is about Is years
old, had been at the Fish home, where
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Fish had
died, and had left early in the evening
for home in a single carriage. En-
route home she became unconscious.
The horse, however, went on to the
home of her parents. who found her
in the buggy in the barnyard
A physician was summoned, and by
hard work the young lady was re-
vived. She is still in a dangerous
condition. Her strange illness can
not be accounted for. and is surround
ed by an air of mystery.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-09-27
Welded WITHOUT APPROVAL
BUT HID GOOD HUDlENG6

NEW YORK, Sept 27-A Washing
ton dispatch to the Herald is as fol-
lows:
Washington society was hugely sur
prised today by the hurry-up marriage
of Harry w. Morgan, son of Thomas
P. Morgan, prominent capitalist of
this city, and Miss Louise Herr. daugh-
ter OF the late Austin Herr, millionaire
inventor, who was we'll known in fash
ionable New York club circles. Tired
of the objections to their marriage in
terposed by Miss Herr's brother dur
ing the eighteen months of their en-
gagement, the couple, when they met
yesterday at noon. decided to be wedd-
ed anyway. A ceremony was hastily
planned. A friend of the groom was
sent 10 buy ring. BY telephone and
messenger guests were summoned, and
when the ceremony was performed at
2 O'Clock the street in front of Trinity
Episcopal church was jammed with al
The Tucson citizen., 1902-09-27

time would be condemned for the rea-
son that civilization in the islands has
not yet reached a mature stage, and
this step would have a. tendency to
undo all the work the friars have ac-
complished. The memorial was
heartily Endorsed by the delegates.
and several made addresses ON the SUBJ
ject. 1t was referred to the resolu-
tions committee, and report will be
made Monday.
The National Committee of Widows
and Orphans held an executive session
this forenoon. The association is re-
ported in a fourishing condition, and
almost one-quarter of a million dollars
was paid out last year for charitable
purposes. IA lss