davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-10
"R4Tv MASTERSON DISCHARGED.
HI; PAYS A FINE FOR CARRYING THE REVOLVER
vrr11ct1 HE WANTS RESTORED TO HIM

WHICH HE WANTS RESTORED TO HIM
BAT" Masterson, j. E. Sanders, Leopold FRANK
and James c. Sullivan who were arrested on Iast
Friday on the charge of swindling George A Sno"
ont of a large sum of money by means OF a prace
oe1,e Of faro and were held on saturday Dy
Taeistrate Crane in the Tombs Police Court on an
with a msdemeanor in having possession OF gan
bling paraphernaia. were re-arragne,d yesIeIu S
additional charge of carrying concealed weapon d1
without permit and on trls count ne wa" i
SO by Magistrate Crane
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-10
Announcements
Missoula. Tetonka
Two New Collars
E & ".
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATI-RE ALMANAC

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise sunset 73O II OF Moons age
HIGH WATER.
Hook II: 700 Gov II 3s He'll Gate 1:21
PM-Sandy 1919 Gov Island II 81 He'll Gate l;4o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-10

z. & ".
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-05-09
AN UNSEEN POWER.

zS&I fear lightning and I have good
reason for my fear. One day in
! August when the men were making
hay in the field the clouds began to
lthicken in the west and a storm
SCATTERED. How tn Q. men hurried to
put the hay into the barn so it would
not get wet: The tightening began to
fash and it began to rain. They were
taking the last load of hay to the
barn, but when they Raced the barn
the oxen absolutely refused to 80 in.
They stopped, braoed their feet and
"a spite of all our pulling shouting
and whipping they would not 60 in.
Just, that moment =. the lightning
struck tho barn, and in q moment
lit was all in flames. Some unseen
power must have directed the oxen,
Tor if they had gone in they must
certainly have been burned and the
men would probably haye been
harmed, too. Ray Sims,
Sixth Grade. Worthintgon, MINI.
~ Minneapolis Junior Journal.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-05-09

The good impulses of President
Roosevelt are so much in evidence
as to be, in effect, conceded by those
who may have been disposed to
doubt. It is plain that his first
aspira alton is to do right, and we
think, he has broader ideas of what
is right than have been evinced by
some of his predecessors in the
presidency, of both parties. We
have not found him to be Presi-
dent who tests right by tho standard
of party. We see no evidence that
he believes right to be because the
Republican party has decreed that
it is such. Before became President
Mr.. Roosevelt as reasonably strict
party man, He began his career
with the idea Of independence, and
he has never fully parted from it;
but there came time when he had
to decide between independence in
the party and independence without
regard to it, and he chose the former
course, though, as we are inclined
to believe, with some misgiving,
and not without regret. But he
took it, and he had been fairly faith
full to it up to the time he entered
the presidency.
In that Office President Rooevelt
has materially added to the good
estimation in which he was held by
the country generally. Boston
Herald.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-05-09

The state of Minnesota is fortunate
in not among the states to be visited
by the II year locusts, which,, il ad-
vises from the entymologists are to
be depended upon, are due this year
to visit a number of states. The
last outbreak was in 1885, and those
who presume to know, state that the
pest Will come again in May of this
year. The agricultural department
claims that the following states will
be Affected: Wisconsin, Alabama.
Georgia, North Carolina, Tennessee,
New York, New jersey, 'Pennsyl-
vania, Delaware, Maryland, Ohio,
West Virginia, Virginia, Massa'
chusetts, Vermont, Illinois, Indiana,
Kentcuky, Michigan and the District
of OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Star.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-05-09
Address

=, Lake st. Grunsten, Falk, Sunberg,
Swanson, Moberly, Crane: ,
i 9Th st., Maher, Brown, johnson,
Cramer, Sterling, Olson, Thorn,
1saacson. DAZZLING Johnson, Wyokhoff.
!, 10th st., Paulson, Lundrgren,
Chute, Wass, Darling, Hildrith, Pratt,
Torrance, - vs.,
18th. st., Bigleow, Robinson,
Smith, Glasgow, Darling, Con.
Church. >-, ,,y. -. % s5 t., ,:.:. ~
In addition White, Mr.. Lawrence
Stokes, tte1son, Wolyen, sesen-
smallwood, Drake, Msrwin, Shepard.
n. The matter Of repairs and new:
walks in the, business district
especially 10th street was laid over
for Investigation: 81, -.
Complaint was made in regard to
merchants placing goods on the
side walk, one party being damaged
by the practice. Question was re-
ferred to attorney as to rights and
privileges. =
F. M. Dolan, who is fixing up,
the Omaha road grass plats and who
was possessed Of authority, offered on
behalf Of the railroad company to
put. in a fountain if the village would
furnish the, water. The; fountain
would cost in: the neighborhood Of
$500. Matter was laid over. / 5:%% ! !
The members present indicated .
disposition not to furnish the water:
account Of heavy expense. y n. .s i
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-05-09
3' TAX II JUDGEMENT SALE,


! Pursuant to ! Real Estate Tax
Judgement Of the District Court, IL
the County o. MOBILES State q
Minnesota, entered the twenty first
(21st) day Of March, "A. p. 1908, ia "a
proceedings for enforcing payment
81 Taxes and Penalties upon Real
Estate in the County ~ Mobiles State
u Minnesota, remaining delinq uent
on the first Mondac Of January, 1902,
and 81 tho Statutes in such case
made and provided, ! shall. .on the
second Monday, being the r.
7. 18th Day Of May A. p. 1902, i.
at 10 O'Clock in the forenoon, at
my Office, in the Court House, in
the village &of Worthington and
County .of Mobiles, Minnesota, sell
the lands which are charged with
taxes, penalties and costs in said
Judgment, and on which taxes,
penalties and costs shall not have
been previously paid.
u Il; r. g., Is =, =. a. 1r1pp, =
(sEAL) ~'2..6 T.: +>r d., ~ / -
r. Auditor, Mobiles County, n: nm,
Dated at Warrington this oath
49, day of April, A. D. 1902. .
Apps MAJ. *,,.T.':s$ !. !,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-05-09

The grocers say the four necess-
aries of life are meat, -four, eggs and
potatoes. They count neither sugar
butter, tea nor coffee as necessaries
of life. Therefore in the present
dearness of provisions, surplus of
purchase money beyond the, -four,
meat, potatoes and eggs is so scanty
that the consumers have to buy very
sparingly of the other articles which
are frequently designated as necess-
aries. A more rigid economy is
being practiced by every house.
older, and therefore the meat sold
in the markets will 60 further than
it did formerly, and this general
economy must reduce tho price of
meat.
There is scarcity of cattle and
hogs, and therefore the, only way to
make that scarcity . comparative
abundance is, to diminish the con
sumption Of meat: O., , in other
words, for household ''tl expenses buy
less of meat than formerly, and we
believe the health of the family
will be equally good, and this
economy on the part Of the more
wealthy classes will subserve great
publ ic purpose of providing more
meat for the wage Garner at the old
time prices.
A wise economy is the source of
wealth which never fails when a
concerted effort is being made to
reduce the expenes for the diet of
the table. Evening Wis
consin.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-05-09
REAL ESTATE TRASFESR.

REAL ESTATE TRASFESR.
Nina Thompson Eliza Severance
LA B Is Moultons resurvey sub div
Clary ad 81.
B Esser B Boon eN nw4 II 102
43. $3.50:
Ell Holbert w N Skim or LIZ B S
Clifton ad Worthintgon 800.
G. w Protector Ed Eagn, swA "a
1O1 43 1884.
May Blesins } Henneks L 10 II
and ~ B % Adrian $25O0.
=. May Humphrey W Ransel L ~
B $500.
Loren Clark J r Smith eH 7 1O3
80 $144OO.
HG Free T W Heavy sex rs 104
AZ $1,000.
r. j. Jones F. G. Bullick BIZ LIST
ad Reading $3.50.
Wilmont T. L. Co. G. H. Ben
jegerdes B5 Bio LIST ad Wilmont
$1050.
c. J. Samllwood Agnes NJ. Peter
son n x sw4 80, 1O4, 80 1924.
Geo. Kaiter, of Luverne passed
through town Sunday night enroute
to Minneapolis.
Jos E Roop W F Breckson SO IA
IS 1O2 AZ $1,000
CT Pope Henry Boots sw Ia 20
1O3 II $3.50
Otis Bigelow ] P Vail j W Scott
trustees sely u lots 5 and 6 B Is
Wothingtcn $1,000
Laura M Bingham j Binham
L6 B 81 2nd. addition Worthing-
ton $500.
Drake Realty Co., P G Anderson
WIZ ne1-4 7 101 40 $104O.
Lenora F Parsons Elias Peterson
LII and 10 B SO Adrian sos.
Lila M Norman Fred Dalheim LIB
and IL B 8 McLean's sub div B 40
and 50 Worthington $500.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-05-09
Won IHlli6T On ADVANCE g
IN IN irrunLDHEp EvERY FRIDAY. IL 4
~c~c~S~~c~~>~>c-o~c~~>> !
II. lIAwLEY, T. 80 RDsroR'
A.~~>e1~~~~~~ ~~~>c~~~->
4 Published Every Friday at Worth
s1.S ;s|s5t1& 4 ington, Mimi. 80 >''*
sH.HAwLEY',

n The postofice department has had
10 much grief over the use of the
authorizations 40" and ia. " that
. bulletin has been issued urging
I writer's to spell out the name Of the
state, '*Iowa. ," The bulletin ex-
plains that the abbreviation ia, u
often is taken to indicate "Idaho. y
and the Authorization ''la," quite
frenquently is read to be LA. "
Thus letters for the Hawkeye stat g
are often shipped off to Idaho and
Louisiana.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-05-09

B The Lutheran school here closed
last week, and Mr.. flames the teacher,
has gone to Lismore, township to
conduct q similar school there.
=, The hard winds we have had this
spring have DANCED the crops some.
There are some pieces / learn. that
are thought to be- inbjured 80 much
that the ground will have to be
planted to corn. I am inclined to
think, however, that a few days Of
good weather win 80 improve the
appearance of the grain fields that
complaining will cease ,,
1 learn that q son Of Robert Bird,
Of Bigelow township, is sorely af6ict-
ed with with rheumatism. .:
On Tuesday of next week Mr.: and
Mrs. August Klessig intend to start
for Wisconsin on q visit to relatives
and friends there, and will probably
be gone for about six weeks. Their
many friends will wish them q
pleasant time, and doubtless they
will have it, for: they are just the
kind of people to enjoy themselves
among whole-souled people such
as they are going to visit among.
Our neighbor, Mr.. Bents, is quite
q successful man with hogs. Thii
spring he has raised in tho neighbo'
hood of 100 pigs, which ought t.
bring him a nice little sum o.
money in the fall. Hogs if vel
handled are profitable stock to keep
It takes but little money to get {
sta TT with hogs; they require but
little ground for pasture, and nc
expensive buildings to shelter them,
and one does not have to wait long
for returns. They have lifted many
big mortage and set many poor
man on his feet. Robert Shore.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-05-09
WANTED.

A young, man. in County to act as
Local Advertising and Business
Manager. Send reference and 4
cents in postage tor particulars Lay and
catalogue Of goods we manufacture.
swartzenburg Manufacturing Co.
Builders Of. Gasolene Engines,
Dyna1nos and. Motors. Pleasure
Boats and Launches, Wood and
Iron turning Lathes
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-05-09
RANSOM.

We do not hear any more com
plant about lack Of rain. Now
we are wishing for fine sunny
weather; and if we only wait a
little while we shall get it. The
rains we have had, have put the
ground in prime condition to start
the seed and give it a good, strong
root. Some corn that as planted last
week when examined four days after
ward was found to be sprouted.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-05-09

January and November Of last year,
when Tie steel and railroad trusts
were Organised. 4 }sas :. a d
~ Already combinations Of capital
ire trembling at the independe Mt
Attit n az Presid lent r Roosevelt.
Some 81 our leading tdailies have
stated that James ]. Hill has threat
Sned u thdraw "a financial sup
port from the coming campaign i
The President does not interfere and
call Of tho merger suit " 4 dispatch
printed in tic Minneapolis Tribune
last Friday says that, ], Hills in
Washington and was reported to
have said that he wanted to devise
some way to defeat Governor Van
SAINT either in the convention or at
the poles. s AA2 & StS.g ....-
y The following ia the concluding
clause Of an editorial in the Chicago
Record Herald of Friday May End,
,on the meat and Railway Combine.
"But the suits against the rail
way and meat combinations, meet
popular expectancy. Of Theodore
Roosevelt. They have the courage,
the rashness Of honesty that .; the
people have been led to look for and
admire in him. It matters not
what may become of these suits in
the courts,-in. the larger field OF
national politics they have tighten
ed the relaxing hold of President
Roosevelt on the confidence and i'm
.agination Of the people things
that count more than the favor and
millions Of corporations in national
conventions""-' 5s21'@' $780, u"
There should be no politics in this
discussion. Every man should fight
the trusts in the interest of his
county. ~ .,."s.
For Sale Thousands of acres
choicest Norh Dakota farms and
farm lands. Many snaps and
bargains. Send for our list before
buying elsewhere. 25-4.
:Winterer e. Winterer,
Valley City, N. D.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-05-09
\ HAIL Il INSURANCE

II Should you WANT your crops n
;slnred4 against hall or your buildings ,lltli
against fire or tornadoee, in the
best companies. Should fail to
call on you drop me q postal card or
call at my office. I am representing
the "Alliance Hail Insurance Co., of
Austin MINI and the. German In
surante Company Of Heeport Ill.
4 . Respectfully yours.
MI If s. Kindlund.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-05-09
A SNAP IN KANDlYOHI
COUNTY LAND.

800 acres only two miles from
Pridem and from Raymond a
$25. 90 per acre, the first one who
pays down money takes: it,: Have
a large list Of lands buy from us
and save, from 500 per acre up.
Address Kothof and Thier, Ray
mond, Mimi. l>t. .:.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-05-09
ELKS CARNIVAL.

The Elk's Carnival at Mime
apois, June End to 18th. is to COM
bine the features of mammoth
street fair, June Festival and Car
nival of fun on a scale never attemp-
ed in the Northwest. It is to be an
affair that will attract visitors with
in radius of thousand miles at
least, and the railroads have accord
ed excursion rates.
Beginning at the Court of Honor,
located at the Masonic Temple
Hennepin Avenue and Sixth Street,
the streets are to be enclosed for. a
dozen blocks to the northwest along
which will be line Of booths for
mercantile and manufacturing
exhibits, many of which will be of
striking architectural j, design.
Following these will be Turkish
Kiosks, japanese Tea Houses,
Moorish Temples, Boer Farm Houses,
etc., ending in plaza, about which
will be grouped a score or more
Midway shows of a diversified
character. 80.
There will be parades, illumina-
tions and various carnival features
for each day, announcement of which
will be made from time to time.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-05-09

For sale---Eggs for Matching from
farm ranged, prize. winning Light
Brahamas at 500 per Is delivered to
parties in town. Also a few L. b.
hens at soc. Mrs: E. F. Whitney 21tf.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-05-09
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS,

COUNCIL PROC EED1NGs,
The village council held a special
meeting, Friday evening President,
Palm, members Trip Albertus
recorder Messer present.
Minutes of last meeting read and
approved. :. r.~ \ "a. ~
The petition for sewer on 9TH
granted and six inch sewer orderd in.
4 M. p Mann, presented a petition
for grading Of certain street in Gle
ment addition. The matter was
retert ed to u permanent committee
on streets consisti ng Of Gould and
Trip. 81 # *: & : III, .. u. S..sf
" Board Of Health esenteds appli-.
cation for the passing Of an ordi-
nance precribing hog limits, Wy. clean
ing up of foul matter and unhealthy
substances and a request that the
desinfecting apparatus, be- repaired
as it was in very bad shape. The
ordinance matter was referred to.
village attorney and DIR. Clark
health officer, instructed to procure
necessary repairs for the apparatus
and be custodian Of it.
Bills allowed: 49,.
P. V. Elev. Coal. -$209.77
Hartford Ins. Co., for boiler. 10000
Elect Eng. Co., supplies. go. @49.45
All. Clark cleaning and test-.
ing desinfecting instrument. 800
-, ,. r.,
plies. .:'. 1874. g.
Ed Allen, labor. ............ ass
Mobiles Co. Bank Interest on 49,
orders. 176. 40
Smallwood' g Office rent. 5000
G. Hornstine labor. ....... ~, $50
A. Kali labor. ............. $50
G. Anderson labor. ....... 1.80
St. Croix L. Co. supplies. 49,. 40.w
Elec Eng Co. supplies. ..... 51.3o
Austin Co., supplies. ::..... 1908
st. Paul Elec Co. supplies. p i
Standard O Co., supplies. -: 26.17t
B. Smith supplies ............ 8.O4
The Bill of Elec. Eng Co., . 524. 40
for meters laid over also c.. j..
Smalloods, $13. so for phones furnish:
ed firemen. T." =
E.A. Trip and AR. Albertus, were
appointed as a committee to make
a list of committees needed that
it would be best to have for.
different departments to facilitate
and handle all the work to the best.
advantage and economically. :.
] Side walk committee reported,
new walks or repairs needed along
the following property owners lots.
End. ave. Western House and
livery, Torrance, Fitch, Moll, Hid
reth, Darling, Mrs. Davis, Sather.s
v 3rd ave-, .Elofson Cong. Church,
Allen house, Affords. L. -. -. <:
4th ave, Mrs. Erickson, Wilson,
"A. o. u W., Robinson, Manson,
Thurber, Swedish Church, Lowe,
Huuiaf0r' II j&
/, 5th. ave, Darling, Lewis, Hastings
Glasgow, Larson, Firth, and Con-.
way. e. . -.
Il. 9Th. ave Rakestraw, Chute, Dirty,
Anton Darling, Taylor, Thompson
Olson, Wood, Peterson. ~ u
77th. ave. Palm, Roman, Newkirk,
Dana, Palmer, ,.&+.,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-05-09
THE BEEF TRUST AND OTHER
Tyr l.. N A. TRUSTS. = sY,5SS2 N

THE BEEF TRUST AND OTHER
#" 4 ~ TRUSTS. = sQ{5$a S $y SS5
"A prelude to Rev. Thos Hamblys'
sermon Sunday night. s@ \ 'sBS
One week ago tonight I declared
from this pulpit that I believed
that we had a great beet trust I'M
this country that was mercileasl n
making itself rich off of what thoS
laboring man could not do without
namely meat TO eat. No man carr
work unless he is fed and the better
the feed, and the larger the supply
the better work win be performed "
1t is an impossibiity for a laboring
man to supply his table with meatsI
at from Is cts to IS cts per pound
when he draws only from one dollar
and a quarter to one dollar and fifty
cents per day for his wages. This
beef combine like all other assooia-
tions of capital is merciless, and
cares not where the violence Of it'll
pressure is felt so long as they make
their own inhuman gain. The fact
is that the parties to the combine
control $3.50, 600, 900 of the $500, 600
900 meat trade of this nation and
they have the meat business just
where they want it, provided there
is no federal interference. When,
the president of this nation ordered
an investigation of meat conditions
the pac kers thinking him to be in
sincere invited the proposed pro-
ceedings. Since they find that
President Roosevelt is following
untlinchingly his duty as he sees it,F
g
New-York tribune., 1902-12-14

home there, and he then set about to build the
finest house that human skill could erect. Rich
ard NJ. Hunt his architect. Frederick Law
Olmsted his landscape gardener. The house,
which is described of the architecture of the
French Renaissance, was designed after the ia
nous chateau of the French King, Francis l, at
Blois. with Gothic towers and windows
1t stands upon the edge of a wide plateau,
overhanging high cliff is the conspicuous OBJ
ject for miles in every direction, and commands
one Of the grandest prospects in America 1t
is in the centre of a great amphitheatre formed
by ranges of the Blue Ridge Mountains, and
twenty peaks rising above 5000 feet are visible
from its windows The site chosen by Mr.
Vanderbilt, Mr.. Hunt and Mr. Olnsted because
of this view and the opportunities offered for
landscape decoration and the surroundings, the
rocks and streams the cliffs and slopes, the
meadows and gorges, responded to the taste and
skill of Mr. Olmsted. who for once in his life
was not asked to furnish estimates of the cost
in advance.
The liberty was allowed MI Hunt in de-
signing and constructing the chateau which he
intended to be his noblest monument. Mr. Van
derbilt desired him to erect the best example of
the art of architecture that his genius could
produce The cost not considered 1t is
nearly indestructible a human habitatiOn
be, being built of brick and steel, with as
little wood possible.
1t covers of so 10y 1872 feet and the
highest tower rises 11O feet from the ground.
The foundations, twenty feet wide made OF
stone from quarres the estate. The inside
of the structure is of brick, the walls being
never less than two and sometimes five feet
thick, and the exterior is faced with Indiana
limestone handsomely carved-222, 10 feet Of
surface carving The contractor used 1,GVr,
600 bricks, 1900 tons of steel and G,000 barrels
of cement.
In the centre is winter garden, octagonal in
shape, 60 feet in diameter. with dome 40 feet
high From it corridors radiate to different
rooms upon the main floor and broad doors
open upon the main hall, 60 by 80 feet and per
haps the most imposing marble stairway in
America. Another notable apartment is the
ballroom, - by A. feet. without pillars and
with a ceiling 30 feet high Al end IS
Continued on fourteenth page.