davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-05-23

Miss Shanahan. returned from
Madison Lake Tuesday morning.
Fritz Schaefer, left Tuesday morn
ing for Wright county to invest in
land.
Bert Thurber, left Tuesday for
Dinkwater, Canada, to invest in real
estate.
John Nc Chord of Rushmore was
in town Tuesday en- route up North
to look at the land.
AL. Bloom raised the house. officer
Roshon lives in, owned by Mrs.
Klasey and a new foundation will
be put under it and a cellar will also
be dug.
M. E. Fish, moved his house hold
goods to rooms over Torrances big
store Tuesday afternoon where he
will make his home until his build
ing is moved. .
A., g. Ferrin and wife, of Rush.
more, were in town Tuesday on their
way to the hospital at Minneapolis
with their young daughter who will
receive treatment.
William Norman, of this city
bought the bowling alley owned
and operated by Gust Lindquist,
and will continue the business in
the same place in the future.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-05-23

Bob Reed says this wet weather
lie to last until the goth Of June.
N For Sale Cheap-A" good Eagle
corn culivator, =. J. 8. Firth s-s.
N. Moberg and Pere Ledine left
Tuesday for the north to look after
their farms.
B. G. Bloomgren has purchased a
cream separator from A. Hector of
Indian Lake last week.
The store of Ell. White was closed
Monday night to await an order
from the court for disposition.
En- il Lucke has purchased a two
hundred and forty acre farm Of E.
L. Schwartz near Mckenzie, N. D.
For Sale or Trade-Village prop
erty with or without buildings for
stock. VIM. Mclean. 9-b.
Miss. Ella Eckland, clerk in Hart g
Cut Price cash store is confined to
her room with a severe attack Of
rheumatism.
= Herd Notice MY pasture will be
open Saturday May II. Price will
be $1.25 per month, two months
pasture must be paid in advance.
Wilson Ager. wi DE-.
\ Carl Linstrom, Edd Erickson, Chas
! Peterson. F. Mohl berg, Will Ander-
son, John Swanson, Charley Land
berg. George Smith, left for Alberta,
Canada, Tuesday morning.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-05-23
READING

Dave Miller has decided not to
move to Colorado until fall. We
understand that his daughter is
improving daily and gaining much
strength.
The ice cream social given by the
Y.P. sc. E. Friday night was
largely attended and netted them
about twenty dollars.
George and Will Klessig, Bert
Read and John. Meyers drove to
Round Lake Saturday on a fishing
trip.
M. A. Miller, travelling auditor
for st. Croix Lumber Co. was check
ing up the yard here Saturday.
Route agent Ward and Chambers
we're checking up station agent
Keller Saturday.
w. A. Kruse and John Baird
were passengers to Worthington
Wednesday.
Misses Read and Eggeland we're
passengers for Worthington Satur-
day.
This section was visited bya hard
rain and high wind Saturday a. m.
r.. j. Jones, has several men
digging his cellar for the new house.
Oliver and cls.ellaun shipped car
load of hogs to us. Yards Saturday.
Willie Smith has been laid up
with a bad cold for last few days.
John Meredith is visiting at his
old home in Onargo, Illinois.
Roman Bros. shipped carload of
hogs to Sioux City Thursday.
A. N. Cheney drove to Worthing-
ton Wednesday evening.
Geo. Smith was Worthington
caller Saturday.
Dan. Allard drove to WorthingtOn
Saturday.
.Koeford visited at S. Hogans
Saturday.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-05-23

Henry Twitchell is improving
his residence with spring coat of
paint.
J.. E. Doll, of Grand Forks N. D.
is the guest at the home Of c. r.
Bishop and wife in this city this
week.
The James Jack farm in Ewington
is reported to have been sold this
week to a gentleman from Jewel
Junction, Iowa, for $4,000 an acre.
Sheriff Reiter and his two sons
returned from Salem Wisconsin,
Monday where they we're called
account of the death of the Sheriffs
mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. r. Bishop re-
turned home Saturday evening from
Fairmont where they were called
on account of the death of Mrs.
Bishops brother.
s. 4. The twelve year old son of Mr..
Cramer, employed by John Hans
berger fell out of the hay loft Mon
day and broke his left arm near the
wrist. Mr. Hansberger brought him
Ito town and a physician set the
\ broken member and with good care
the boy will be around alright in
u short time.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-05-23

Druggist Faber Of Brewster, visit
ed friends in this city Sunday.
Peter Thompson, visited with
friends and relatives in Sioux
Falls.
j. j. Lotus of Okla homa was in
the city Saturday and left for Sioux
Falls where he will assume charge
of the office as roadmaster Of the
Omaha road between Mitchell and
Worthington.
A reception was rendered a few
intimate friends at the home Of
H. N. Douglass, to bid farewell to
Geo. Palm and wife. Refreshments
was served and very social even
in enjoyed all hoping that George
would return to Worthington a we'll
man again.
Geo Birkebak, Archie Hart, Hugh
Barry made trip to Round Lake
Sunday and enjoyed the warm day
on the shores of the beautiful lake,
but Oh! what difference there was
in coming back when several miles
out they got stuck in the mud and
had to get out of the buggy and
assist the team in getting the
vehicle out on dry land. Aside
from soiled shoes no harm was done.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-05-23
Correspondence.<*

f. ELK.
The thunder rolled!
= The clouds lo"ked big!
The tightening struck,
But it didn t strike me,
It struck tree,
By Shanks you see,
And tore out wood,
Il; That was sound and good.
F. We are sorry to hear of the death
of Mr.. Whitney, we have known him
h long time as nice old man. Some
body said, I don't recolect who, that
his hat and coat on a horse power
threshing machine would keep
better power than most men.
This is a fine spring to start
timothy seed growing. All the low
places are filed to over flowing
with water but it can run of now.
The roads are fair. l have seen the
time when it would have been
almost Impossible to travel with as
much RAIN as we have had lately.
. Potato patches are quit prominent
this spring most of the corn is plant
ed in this dis. John APPEL has about
rs A: in one field.
Mrs. Chas Wilkinson has pansies
in bloom in the garden nice big ones.
She also has a hawthorn tree in
BOSOM.
Mrs. Little and family were visit
ing with her sister last Friday.
Volunteer corn in fields is two
inches high.
Henry APPEL has a flock of sheep
now.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-05-23
LAND! LANDi! LAND!!!

If you have nice piece Of level
land for sale you will do well to cali
and see Sturgeon & Nc Cherry Office
over Swedishh Mercantile Store.
They will buy your land if your
price and terms are right. 2 It.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-05-23

ss5. ADvA1sCll
Charley Larson is remodlng his1
house. .S,@ $..}:S5
Mrs. Fellows is reported very bad
again. n
Miss Maggie Baldwin, left Tuesday
for Brainard, MINI. s I'M
Mrs. E. Norquist expects to leave
for st. Paul soon. s$%
F. E. Booth, made a business trip
to Wilmont Monday. @.s& N
J. A. Town, left Monday for
Luverne on legal business. y
The street sprinkler was out Mon
day for the first in several days.
John Mackay visited friends S.
Luverne Monday and Tuesday. n
Walter Aagaard, made a trip to
Glenwood, Tuesday on a land deal.
Mrs. E. c. Ferguson, left Tuesday
for visit with friends in Brewster
Theo. Klinck of, Wilmont was .
Sunday guest Of Russell Moberly.
Arthur Palm left Monday for
Luverne to visit relatives and
friends. r
Shoes, the dependable kind, the
correct styles, the shoes that fit, at
Branigans. 4.
Rev. Wilson Aull, left Tuesday for
Fulda to attend a meeting Of the
Presbytery. ;%
Chas Lass, of this county left
Tuesday for Wright county to look
over the country. 81
The many friends of Mrs. Garlick,
will be glad to welcome her back
from her long absence. II
The farm telephone line will be
completed south of town by the
later part of the week. IN
Mrs. S. j. Hodges of Cherokee,
Ia, was a guest at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Noah Vance Sunday. ~
Will Bartlett, shipped large con-
signment of cigars to F. J. Porter,
Beaumont California, Tuesday. ~
County commissioner Haggard is
confined to his room this week
with a severe attack of rheumatism.
Mankato is making great prepra-
tions for holding a semi-centennial
and jubilee from June 80 to July 5th
inclusive. =
The Matrimonial market must be
on a boom in Warrington this
week, Brace sold three diamond
rings Saturday. +
Arthur Palm left for his home in
Parkesberg Virginia, Tuesday after
q pleasant visit at the home of his
parents in this city.
Mrs. Swante Kali. of this city was
the guest::of Mrs. Joshua schechter
in Elk in township for several days
the past two weeks.
Carpenters are at work at 'Bobbie"
Robinson house this week building
on an addition to his house and add
ing many more conveiences.
Bud. Thompson, son of David
Thompson, who has been in New
kirk, Oklahoma, for some time re-
turned home Saturday morning.
Rev. c. z. Bidwell, pastor of
the Baptist church in this city left
for St. Paul, Monday where he will
attend the Baptist anniversary.
Chunks of ice fell Tuesday after
noon nearly as large as hens EGGS
The only damage heard of was the
breaking of a window in James
Clark g house.
A. Bloom and force of men are
at work moving Romans Office and
hay scales this week near the side
walk on eleventh street near the
Omaha Depot.
j. H. Staubus reports the wind
blew so heavy in the country Mon
day that it was necessary to get out
and hold the carriage up to keep it
from blowing over.
Makes people prick up their ears,
makes people strenuous, puts one on
tip toe of expectation. That's what
Rocky Mountain Tea will do. IS
cents. City Pharmacy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-15
SAYS S4uPSON IS Not TO BLAME.
ADMIRAL SCHLEY'S COUNSEL DECLARES
SUBORDINATES CAUSED SANTI-
AGO CONTROVERSY.

IF there Is anything for which should feel
controversy over the battle of Santiago. AS that
great and frank man, Admiral Schley, said There
was glory enough for ALL The effort to rob one
for the benefit of another ia a sin and shame
But Admiral Sampson net himself responsible
for the effort made to take the honor away from
Schley and give it TO himself. He had subord-
mates who did II. That l could have proved II
had the opportunity do it,.
These remarks of Captain James Parker, who
ing at the dinner of the Ohio Society of New York
at the Hotel Manhattan 1t was the last ladies'
night Of the season, and covers were laid for two
hundred Milton l. Southland presided A loving
cup for Ieander H. Grail former treasurer OF the
society for fourteen years, was accepted with MT
ting words his behalf in his absence by his son.
Howard l.. Grail. The remarks that followed were
informal.
S +, johnson. of The Cincinnati Enquirer
thought it a question whether any Buckeye
could reach his greatest emnence without leaving
member the Ohio Society Captain Parker
then entertained members and guests with remnis-
running back to the days of the Mexican
War, and winding up with the words quoted above
regarding the Schley-Sampson controversy.
Among those present Cass Gilbert, Robert
tombstone Mooney. Colgate Hoyt. James NJ. Hoyt.
A J. c. Foye, c. c. Shayne William II. Caldwell.
Francis NJ. Appegate ID. Fl: Daily. Ron NJ Nor
gan Carlton T. Chapman. II. H. Brockway. John
s. Durand. Mahlon Chance. H D. Lyman Eugene
Frazer Otis Wilkinson, Seth T. Stewart John
Reardslee Emory A Stedman George D. NJ.
Peixotto. Winchester Fitch and Addison Gilmore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-15
ACTRESS CHASES THIEF.
BIG CROWD JOINS MISS NINA EARRING.
TON AND MAID-QUARRY RUNS
INTO POLICEMAN

Cries OF stop thief uttered in shril FEM
mime voices alarmed pedestrians in Madison
ave. last night, and in a few minutes large
crowd of and boys were pursuing a man
who fleeing up that thoroughfare, followed
closely by two women. The man turned down
Fifty fourth-st. and to Park-aye, where he
sprang into the arms of policeman.
Miss Nina harrington. the actress. who lives
at No II East Fifty-second-st. and her maid
Geanne lie Fagge We're walking down Madison
ave. when they held up and robbed at
Fifty-second-st. by a bold Italian. they alleged
The maid carried in her left hand pocketbook
containing s., and some jewelry, while in her
right hand she held a chain. to which was at
tached Miss Farrington's skye terrier Alphonse
While nearing Fifty-second-st.. they said. big
burly sprang at them from behind ana
snatched the pocketbook from the maid
When they saw him dart up the avenue they
They gained on the fleeing man. and several
Hughes walking through Fifty-fourth-st
when he the man. He seemed so intent
getting away from his pursuers that ne ana
not notice the policeman until he was fairly In
his
The prisoner said he was Louis Terrace. thirty
five years old, Italian living at Mills Hotel
No l. He locked up and charged with
highway robbery. Soon afterward II. D. Lock
wood. of No. A. East Seventy -second-st-. went
the station with a pOcketboOk which he SAID
he found in MadiSon-ave., near FIfty-fourth-
St 1t proved be the stolen from Miss
plainant against Terrace in the Yorkvile court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-15
HORSE KILLED; NAN DYING.
TEAM RAN AWAY AND DASHED iNlO
ELEVATED ROAD PILLAR

John Rice forty-eight years old, of Flushins'
Long Island. lies at the point of death at 'he
Harlem Hospital the result of a runaway AZ
cident which occurred last evening in East ofe-
hundred and fifth-st.
Rice is a coachman employed by captain 1oiiii
Roache, of Flushing, Long Island. ne was
driving team of spirited horses attacheo ~
ferry at East Ninety ninth-st., when In passing
under the railroad tracks at Park-ave. the nor ses
took fright at passing train and started 10 run
Rice tried TO stop them, but they soon so'
beyond his control, and dashed madly GOWN 'iie
street, Rice having great difficulty in Keeping MS
seat. At Third-ave. they took the south sue u
the street and in crossing the avenue ran ihto
an elevated railway pillar. The right morse
dashed into the iron post with his head oo"h
and was instantly killed.
The impact threw Rice into the air ana ne
struck the pillar head first. AS he FELL Drulseo
and unconscious to the ground the dead horse
fell partly on him The other horse freed MN
self from his dead mate and ran down the
street with the wreck of the blackboard mans
ing to him. At Second Policeman Shea'
of the East hundred and -fourth-Sl' std
ton, caught him. -.
Rice was taken into nearby drug store ana
al ambulance was called from the Harlem HOS
pital 1t three hours after MS arrival a.
the hospital before Rice regained consclousfesS'
and then only Just long enough to give his name
and address. DR.. Candy, who ATTENDED min
found that he had sustained a compound lfdcl
ure at the base of the skull and two rlps anu
his right arm were broken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-15
RIG FOTNDRTMEN STRIKE LIKELY.
DEMAND FOR A NINE-TOUR DAY REJECTED By
EMPLOYEES

DEMAND FOR A NINE-TfOUR DAY REJECTED By
EMPLOYERS
THE >ceu-yorlx District OF the National Foundry
,nen,s Association held special meeting yesterday
IN .he Astor House take action on the nine-houI
--o-u6av demand OF the union ironmoulders In
,,a s,strtct which was made some time ago william
srbwanhauser of the worthngton Pump Company
presided and the meeting attended by repre-
-o+i,,es of about thirty association and ten non
association firms BY A unanimous vote II was de-
cided 10 refuse the demand. This action applies 10
q similar demand made by the CoremakerS. iron
Cyhippers and Foundry Laborers Unions. IN an
about six thousand people affected by the refu-
sal The nor-association members decided TO JON
she association. The NeN-YOrk district covers a
territory within a radius OF twenty-five miles from
Manhattan City Hall The following statement on
behalf of the employers was made:
The demand for a nine-hour workday involves
NOT only an increase OF wages per hour, but also a
decreases in production 1t would be nanifestly
unjust and unwise establish the nine-hour work
day In this district when no demand Tor II mas
been made by the national union. We belleNe tnal
the shorter Workday will come in time but We can
rot grant il for the reasons we have gwen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-15
FERRIES WITHOUT FRANCHISES.
CLAIM TO EAST FORTY sECOND-sT SLIP
DELAYS SALE THERE

The discovery by the Dock Department that theIe
was some basis for the claim OF the New-A1nster-
dam Gas Company to part OF the snip al 1
Forty-second-st led TO the postponement oi INC
sale Of the franchise for q ferry between forty-
second-st Manhattan and Broadway, broohIyi
YESTERDAY The sale will probably be held IN Two
weeks 1t viii be necessary advertise for new
bids The Brooklyn Ferry Company mas Detn oPei
ating ferry between these two points for several
months without a franchise. and therefore without
having the city any rental. II decided that
franchise was necessary. The Brooklyn Feii'
Company will undoubtedly get il. as the company
opened the route The company will not be DIS
turbed in the operation of the ferry pending the
award OF the franchise.
Another ferry. the franchise for which has nor
been sold vet is the ferry between Whitehall-st
and the railroad of the Central Railroad OF
New-Jersey at Communpaw. This ferry mas Deen
in operation several years. Up to the pIeSent
time the city has not received cent OF colhtllsa
ton. This is not the fault OF lht laliI"'t
pany however. 1t has been willing to pay ialr
sum whenever the franchise should be aNaruttu.
Before January l this year all appncdlluiiS, III
franchises We're acted upon by the Board OF flder-
men. Municipal Assembly Inc raiiroau CG Ii,,
pary applied for one. but the Municipal Assembly,
did not see fit to grant it In the mean time the
ferry had been operated. The Dock Board asked
m 'Cornoration Counsel John Whalen. enjoin
mise reached. by which the rall1o3d CoIll,aitS
agreed to pay rental from the time II BEGAN 20
run its boats whenever the franchise was EIailiTu
if II could continue operate the ferry. TINS is
the situation present. No new applcauon n t
been filed with the Dock Department. although the
railroad officials and Commissioner Hawkes. nave
discussed the subject in a tentative manner. -,
Several of the ferries operated by the Union errF
Company also being run without HaISiils So
The franchises expired some time, ago Ailu Iile
company has refused TO bld What me ny ,,1ot DO
manded for renewals aSSer'IIS ~ f,-f, ma,
owing the effect Of the BROOKLYN hIldsf uI,o
its business While the matter is beng aalus'e3 "a
the company * operating its boats on the terms OF
the lapsed franchises.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-15
n. T. wCOrN ENrEhTAINs RAILROAD MEN

PROMINENT TRAFFIC OFFICIALS GO To BABYLON
AND BAY SHORE AS HIS GUESTS.
Henry r McCoun, Of the Stock Exchange firm Of
Byrne & McCoun. entertained last Saturday at the
Babylon Club, Babylon Long Island, many promi-
nent railroad Covers We're laid for fifteen
after the dinner those present were entertained
at Mr.. McCouns home at Bay Shore, Long Island.
Among the railroad men present were II. Il. Nc
Clellen, of the Wabash: James Leemaning. Of the
Erie: James Q. Anderson. of the New-Y York, On
tario and Western; Richard Vaughan, of the Blue
Ridge Dispatch: Charles Lambert, of the West
Shore: George H Daniels. of the New-York Cen
tral; Thomas T. Reilly general traffic agent OF the
American Sugar Refining Company; Andrew
Young general traffic agent of the American Tin
Plate Company: Joseph NJ. Byrne vce-president
the Federal Trust Company. of Newark Perez
NJ. Stewart Superintendent of Buildings of New
York, and Peter Mcdonnell.
President Baldwin of the Long Island Railroad
rendered to the party special train Babylon and
return which accompa MED by band of music
When the party arrived Babylon the selectmen
OF the town. headed by Mayor SnedeCker, pre-
scented the keys of the town the party, and
pleasant time was enjoyed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-15
4 SUCCESSION or GOTERNORS
NOW ODEIL; NEXT WOODRUFF. AND THEN
s FRED NIXON WILL RULE

Albany April Il (Special).-Governor Odel said
to-day that Senator Ellsworth president pro tenn
OF the Senate, had accepted his invitation to &C
company him to Charleston, and then to the Pa
ciic Coast and return.
The Governor and Senator Ellsworth will start on
Saturday evening next. Lieutenant Governor
OF the state But Mr. Woodruff will not hold the
position long for he Will depart for Genoa. Italy,
on MAY g. Then 5. Fred Nixon. OF Westfeld
ChautauQua County, will become Acting Governor,
and will retain that position until Governor Odell
o the State. May u. Mr.. Nixon Will
thus be Acting Governor OF the State for three
weeks
Governor Odell will be accompanied on his tour
by Mrs Odell: his father, Benjamin 3. Ode his
two sisters and Senator Ellsworth. The Governor
will first go TO Washington. then to Charleston
and then New-Orleans From New-OrleanS his
route will be westward to Los Angeles Cal. He
will then travel north and come east on the Cana
dian Pacific Railway far Montreal From
Montreal he will travel into this State the
ST. Lawrence and Adirondack.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-15
NEW JERSEY NEWS.
SUPPOSED DE4 ID NAN SITS UP
UNDERTAKINGS HELPERS DROP COFFIN
AND FLEE.

Paterson. April ii (SpeciaD.-Alexander Scaz-
eletta. an Italian prisoner in the county jail.
was being carried out of that institution to-
day in coffin after being pronounced dead
when he suddenly sat upright in the coffin The
undertaker's assistants let him drop and took
TO their heels in fright.
The prisoner called in the morning by
the keeper. but did not respond Then his cell
was opened. hut the man could not be aroused.
and the Jail officials sent for physician. telling
him that prisoner had died in the night The
doctor pronounced the man dead and UNDER
taker was sent for. Two of his employees were
carrying the supposed dead man 10 the wagon
when Scazeletta opened his eyes and I'D
in the coffin much surprised as the under
takers men, who dropped the coffin.
ScaZeletta arrested on Thursday at the
Erie depot for acting in strange manner. 1t
thought that his mind derangel For
two days he talked necessarily. but Satur-
day apparently lost the power Of speech He
was discharged from Jail on the recommendation
of the county physician.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-15
MOVED BUILDING WITH TENNIS N IT..

IT WAS TAKEN FROM ONE SIDE OF STREET TO
THE OTHER BFs-AUsE OF PARK EXTENSION.
The novel sight Of a three story frame oulluS
being moved with its tenants. attracted CONSIDER
able attention in the CireenvIe section Of Jersey
CITY Yesterday. II only moved a snort as
lance however. being transported from one corner
of the Hudson Boulevard and Bartholdi-1ye. 20 the
opposite corner. The building Is owned oF O''o
Schuler who has a grocery store ON the Grouut
foor while the two upper floors are occupied oy
four families As SchEer decided To allow MS
stock TO remain in the store while the ou!Ihs vas
baius the tenants decided t. Ioh9N III
example. Their confidence in Schuier S JddShlrlt~
was NOT misplaced. for the building was trans
ferred TO its new site without miShap. Inc r.
novaI was because the old site of SCnulerS Du44,
ing was needed for the proposed extension Oh
Columbia Park.