davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily soliphone., 1902-04-19
uadies of Three Drowned Italians.

Spring Valley, H., April 19.-The 5sSifes of three Italians Francisco Easgia, Barney Pomatto and Frank Fknogli- drowned in the Illinois river ;aS this place a month ago, were 5Nand, Friday about 15 miles below &sre- The coroner found nearly S100 aG &heir clothing.
The Daily soliphone., 1902-04-19
White Lead Factory Earned.

New York, April 19.-The factory st she Bradley White Lead Co.,, in Brooklyn burned Friday; loss, S1oo,. s1g
The Daily soliphone., 1902-04-19
EI[IR'S ATLANTIC IR|P.
.Emperor Williams American-Built Yacht Had Her Seaworthi-
 ness Tested.
M PROVED HERSELF A FAST sAILER.

Mssgh Dirty Weather was Encoun- sered, During Which. at One Time, 1sse Safety of the Vessel was En- xnnEered-Bobstay and Boyvsprft Carried Away.
The Daily soliphone., 1902-04-19

o. Morseman is spending the day in Rector, on business connected with the telephone exchange.
 Call on the Soliphone and examin. our new 1902 model Hammond type- writer. 73ti
 Crescent Barber Shop, best in the city. Fine bath raems skilled workman, polite atten- tion. Graham & Waddell.
The Worthington advance., 1902-09-12
C0nSuIl|p |ption

The only kind Of consump.
tion to fear is neglected
consumption
People arc learning that CON
sumption is a curablc disease.
1t is neglected consumption
that is $50 often incurable.
At the faintcst suspicion of
consumption get a bottle Of
SCOTS Emulsion and begin
regular doses.
The use of SCOTS Emulsion
at once, has, in thousands OF
cases, turned the balance in
favor of health.
Neglected consumption does
not exist where SCOTS Emul-
sion is.
Prompt use Of SCOTS Emul-
sion checks the disease while it
can be checked.
Send for free sample.
SCOTT 4 BOVINE, Chemists,
4o9-4l5 Pearl Street, New York.
soc. and 4, 90; ali druggists.
The Worthington advance., 1902-09-12
CASTORIA:
For Infants and Children,
TIE Kind You Have Always Bough'
.eas:.:s ss.ss the st UHfz zz&zzSza<

J. W. Benning Of Adrian left a
laborer in charge of his saloon a
short time and now his bank account
is nifty dollar shy, the labore1
appropriating this sum from the
cash door and disappeared.
Two hoboes called at the home Of
Ross Holland last Saturday evening
and coolly informed Mrs. Holland,
who was there alone that they
intended to stay all night. She told
she had no room for them, but
they insisted On staying. They
were making themselves at hom e
when Mr.. Holland entered the house
and ordered them to leave. They
didn't hurry about going, and Mr..
Holland stepped into another room,
6stensibly to get a gun. The
tramps left precipitately and didn' t
look back until they had put some
distance between themselves and
the house. The impudent ours
should not have been permitted to
escape with their hides intact.
Democrat Adrian. =
The Worthington advance., 1902-09-12
EDITOR-lNVENTOR.t.

Editor W d. Bell, of the Slayton
Herald, who was in the city last
evening, has recently been granted
patent by the United States
Government, upon a device known
as weight motor MIR. Bell has
not yet made public the principle
Of the machine but its purpose is to
convert the irregular motion Of a
windmill into regular motion
which will he capable Of far more
extensive utilization. The power
developed by the Ordinary farm
windmill woud be of great use for
running cream separators, etc., if it
could be stored up and released
when needed, to give a uniform
speed. and Mr.. Bell is confident that
he has solved the problem. Pipe
stone Star.
The Worthington advance., 1902-09-12
WEINANDT-HEIN

Miss Anna Marie Helm and
Nicholas Weinandt, Jr, both Of this
city, were married last Tuesday
morning at s o'clock at the Sacred
Heart Church. The service was
read by Rev. Father Emile Van
Hoenackere, pastor of the church.
Miss Lucy Beatrice Rool of Adrian,
a niece of the bride, was bridesmaid,
and Mathew Paul Weinandt. a bro
ther of the bridegroom, was best
man. Miss Ida Cecilia Roll OF
.Ad,ian,a a niece of the bride, was al
the organ and played the Men
delson march as the bridal party
took their position at the alter. Mrs.
John Reifenberger, the bride s
sister, and Miss Margaret Roll,
niece, furnished vocal music
during the service. The wedding
was quietly It celebrated at the
home of the BRIDES parents and
the guest were limited to relatives
the contracting parties;
NJ and Mrs. Weinandt will make
their. home in Brewster for the
present-Brewester Tribune.
-, The Advance extends most hearty
congratulations to the happy young
:teao,!'pte:: s.:'' ,:. (:
The Worthington advance., 1902-09-12

Wilkesbarre Record: President t
Roosevelt is a man of sense and
simplicity. ''Men and women of
Boston, is the way he addressed
the audience before him the other
day when about to deliver an ad-
dress. It has been noticed that the
president avoids stereotyped
phrases and does it in such way
as to command praise and commend
alton. Ladies' and Gentlemen ''is
all right, but so is Men and
Women. Better terms than the
latter are not found in the English
language. 40
The Worthington advance., 1902-09-12
FOOT ALLsACCIDENT.

Tuesday before the hour for
calling school to order, some Of the
boys were playing with tho foot
ball on the school ground. Harry
Wilbern kicked the ball and then
attempted to catch it, at the same
time Earl McKeever ran to catch it
too, both of the boys coming to
gether their heads striking. {: They
were both rendered unconscious.
Harry was taken to his sisters
Mrs. f. NJ. Hickman g, home. He
was unconscious for about ten
minutes and is now getting along
alright. Earl was unconscious
for about twenty minute and is now
a pretty sick boy. He was taken to
the home of G. -. smallwood. .=
The Worthington advance., 1902-09-12
The wrinkles would not have grown
arace so swiftly. Where born and
trained. let him there remain. "

Tuesday Sept. 18th. occurs the:
primary election. Some voters are
looking for complicated ballot,
this is wrong, nothing is more SIM
pie, they are similar to the regular
election ballot. All that is necessary
to vote for candidate is to make a
simple X in the square opposite OF
the name of the candidate you wish
to vote for. that s all there is to it.
A voter must be registered this is
done the day OF the primary elect
ion then ask for a republican or
democrat ballot which ever party
YOU claim to classed as a member.
The. law reads 'entitled to receive
ballot of the political party with
which he then declares that he
affiliated, and whose candidate he
generally supported at the last
general election, and with which
party he proposes to affiliate at the
next election. A voter may be
challenged and swear his vote IN
if the circumstances warrant. An
illegal voter is punishable by law
:aisnt the law at this election the
same as at any other, so it will not
do for voter to attempt to vote any
candidate of II party to which he
himself is not a mem ber, this should
be born in mind very clearly and
distinctly.
The Worthington advance., 1902-09-12
DIED.
Isaac Isaacson, aged about IS,
! "A Sun10v 2onk Skh %tFy3 t,% -


Isaac Isaacson, aged about S.,
Sunday Sept, IT'D. :' Ss2 ';
( Deceased was employed ~Tas. a
carpenter by Julius Palm and while
working on the new residence ~ M.
T. Fish, suffered pstalytic stroke.
About three O'Clock Saturday
he complained of a Pc
culiar feeling in his left arm
and his right side. At that time he
was working on a scaffold and Mr..
Palm told him he better. go down
and work on the ground which he
did. Mr.. Palm was working on the
ground but not on the same side
as Mr.. Isaacson. Shortly after he
went to work on the ground Mr..
Palm had occasion to 60 on the
other 81 de of the house where
lsaacsons was working and to his
surprise found him lying on the
ground Unconscious. Mr.. Palm at
once called a carriage and physician
and took him to his residence. He
never spoke afterwards except tc
say he wanted his coat that was
when he was first put in the
carriage. He did not regain con
sciousness and expired about one
/ clock Sunday morning. His
daughter, Mrs. Chas. Salstrom a!
Rockford, Illinois was telegraphed
to and it is expected she will ARRIVE
Tuesday about two O'Clock at which
time the funeral will he held: Rev.
! Erickson presiding
The Worthington advance., 1902-09-12
STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY
+ OF MOBILES, Sc.

STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY
OF MOBILES, Sc.
District Court 18th 18th Judicial j,
In the Matter of the Adoption of
:a'>a an Infant Male Child, Which Has
Been Abandoned, and Whose
Name Is Unknown.
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.
Whereas, a proceeding has been
instituted in said Court entitled as,
above. and petition therein was
duly fled in the office Of the Clerk
of said Court on August 28tb. A.D.,
1902, signed by Berend rends and
nna Arends, praying that the
Court make an order of adoption
by them of an infant male child,
which had been abandonded, and
whose name is unknown, reciting
among other things, that said
infant child is about three (3)
months old, of male sex, white
color and that it's parents, next Of
kin, or guardian is unknown, that
the name of such child is unknown
and that on the morning of June
14th., 1902. such infant was found
on the door step of the dwelling
Of one W. C. King in the Township
Of Belfast. Murray County, Mime
sofa, abandoned by some unknown
person or persons, and that since
July 7th. 1902, such infant has
been in the possession Of said
Berend Arends and Anna Arends,
at their home at Wilmont, Mime
sofa:
THEREFORE,, NOTICE IS
HEREBY GIVEN, That said petition
will be heard at Worthington
Minnesota, October GOTH, A. D., ';
1902, at the opening Of said Court
OF as soon thereafter as the same
may be heard. <.9
Any person desiring, may appear
at such time and place, and be
heard for or against the granting
of said petition. :
Dated at Luverne, Minnesota,
August 2sth., A. D., 1902.
P. E. BROWN.
District Judge.
G.. NJ. Crandal].> Attorney for Peti-
oners. .. Aug. 20 Sep:12.
The Worthington advance., 1902-09-12

Will Chamberlain in Elk Point,
8. D., Leader: It is the habit Of
many farmers of comfortable means
when old age begins to creep upon
them in the afternoon of life to place
their lands and farms in the hands
of reputable renters and, buying OF
building a nice property in town,
retire to the city or village to take
the balance of their allotted days
easy. To the superficial observer
this seems proper and wise, and as
far as placing the management of
the farm labor in younger, steader
hands it may be, but futher than
this we seriously question the
wisdom of the step. Our observat-
ion is that the retired farmer in
town is almost a nuisance to him.
self and others. He finds it beyond
his powers or habits of mind or
tastes to sieze on or take up with
the smart ways Of the streets, and
to end of his span he abides the hay
seed still. Nor is this to be re-
tiection; for from tive rather love
him more for these fixed traits Of
character which do not permit him
to daily with new modes Of his life's
sunset. We honor, but we pity. The
peace and quiet Of the old farm
stead nestle in his soul yet. In his
years of toll and trial he founds its
joys, and they will not leave him.
To him stand up collar is bond
as foreign as it is abhorrent. The
iccman who comes in the morn ing
plaques his heart. He longs for the
smell of clover and the distant tinkle
Of bells of sheep and kline. The
grunt Of pigs is a sweeter diapanson
than the everlating and insutferable
ting-a-ling of piano. He cannnt get
away from his fifty years in the
freedom of the country. it will cling
to him even up to the gates of st.
Peter. And after all this is his chief
blessing. It will call him constantly
back to himself to naturstlness and
life indeed. Better had he made his
dwelling place among the scenes OF
his youth and prime. The gray hairs
would not h.stv come SO quickly
The Worthington advance., 1902-09-12

FORTUNE FAVORS A TEXA
''Having distressing pains in head,
back and stomch and being without
appetite, began to use DR.. Kings
New Life Pills" W. P. Whitehead,
of Kennedale, Tex, and soon felt
like a new man." InfalaDlle in
stomach and liver troubles. Only
2kc, sold by all druggists.
The Worthington advance., 1902-09-12
GERMAN NAVAL FFICESR.

German naval officers differ but
little from our own. They are,
perhaps, more carefully educated in
general knowledge. Their comfort
is attended to by their government
to an extent which would seem
luxurious to English lieutenants.
Steam heating in the wardl DOM,
hot and cold water in the hath
rooms, freezing apparatus, and a cool
chamber are Injuries which would
be highly appreciated in the
Channel and Mediterranean squad
rons, not to speak Of the Persian
Gulf. The marriages Of German
naval officers are supervised by the
government, and mesalllances are
consequently never heard of.
German naval officers are not
allowed to spend more than q
moderate amount on wine. If a
rich suc-lieutenant ordered a bottle
of champagne he would hear Of 1t
from his captain. These sumptuary
rules work we'll. The spirit of
cheerfulness and content seems to
reign throughout the whole ship.
There is no gru1nbling, and orders
are carried out with alacrity. The
men run to the officers orders and
under the iron discipline good will
seems to subsist between officers
and men.
In the issue of orders to the men
there is, prehaps, slightly more
noise to be heard in the German
than in the British ship. The still
ness of British battleship in smart
sQuadrons is characteristic of our
navy that can escape no one. Per-
haps tranquility is British conven-
ton. German orders are sturdily
delivered with full thronated en-
phasis but with this exception there
is little that a landsman could not
be as offering distinction between
the two services.
There was no music on board the
ship in which I wss guest but the
Lutheran hymn song on the quarter
deck on Sunday morning by 60g
blue jackets with barred heads was
impressive. A chaplain is not
carried but the short service and a
chapter from the Bible we're read
by an officer. The whole of the
crew was grouped on the port side
and the officers with the captain
slightly apart, were standing on
the staboard quarter. There were
no chairs or forms. Everybody
stood during the whole SERVICE
London Mail.
The Worthington advance., 1902-09-12
LINGERING SUMNER COLDS.

LINGERING SUMNER COLDS.
Don't let a cold run at this
season. Summer Gods are the hard
est kind to cure and if neglected
may hnger along for months. A
long siege like this will put down
the Strongest constitution. One Minute
Cough Cure will break up the
attack at once. Safe, sure, act at
once. Cures coughs, colds, group
bronchitis, all throat and lung
trouble. The children like it.
The Worthington advance., 1902-09-12

The opposition to S. Q. Morse are
again given the lie. The following
shows how they have maligned'
him and if it is shown that they
have done 50 in one case all of their
charges must fall fat, no matter OF
what nature, that is common and
judicial law, the voters are the
Judges and whom sitting in judge
ment as in this case it would he as
much Of a wrong to permit the
statement of Molse's opponent to
influence their vote as it would be
to render decision in court against
Judge and law. Here is evidence
of Mr.. Mose's loyalty.
STATE OF MINNESOTA,
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT.
st. Paul, Minn.
Aug. 90. 1902.
S. y. Morse, ESD,
Slayton, Mimi.
Dear Sir
have been absent from the state
for the past week, hence the delay IN
answering yours Of the 22nd: inst
1 note your statement to the effect
that it is claimed you opposed my
election in 1900, and cheerfully
state that the report is without
foundation so far as I know.
Ialways consider you as one OF my
friends and supporters during the
1900 campaign, and by your acts
you demonstrated your loyalty tc
the Republican ticket.
In justice to you ! make this state
ment.
Yours very truly,
S. r. VanSant.
The Worthington advance., 1902-09-12
GOOD INVESTMENT.
DON'T BE PENNY-WlSE AND
POUND POOR-FOLLOW
THE ADVICE OF A PROM

met PHYSICIAN.
George M. Moore. M. D., in the
Americn Health Journal, says: ''The
mark ct is over flooded with fake
laxatives made only to ruin, a person
physically and financilly:.' Hney
contain injurious ingredients and
should be avoided by all who
require laxative. The one laxative
which has merits is Cascarine,
made from roots herbs, barks, plants
and berrie natures true remedies,
and has given universal satifaction.
It would he an excellent investment
for any one to keep this remedy
near at hand. The digestive organs
often need a laxative ionic to aid
them in their work which every
one makes doubly hard through
carelessness. Cascarine cleanses
the bowels thoroughly, st rengthens
the stomach, stimulates the liver
and increases the flow of bile.
This results in more of the food
being digested" and purer blosd
being produced. Pure blood will
overcome any disease. 1t tones up
the nerve, make the complexion
clear and healthy No one can
afford to he without a bottle OF
Casca1ine, for it only costs 30 cents
bottle, and your money will be
refunded if it is not entirely satis-
factory. The manufacturer will
send to any address, free of charge,
little booklet explaining thorough
ly..the cause and cure of diseases OF
the stomach, liver: kidneys and
bowles, and, one week s treatment,
for 10 cents in stamps to cover post
age.
Addres Rea' Bros. c., Mime
apo]is. louisville and New York.
The Worthington advance., 1902-09-12

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY.
Take Laxative Bromo Quinino
Tablets. All druggists refund the
money if it fails to cure. E. w.
Groves signature is on each box.
The Worthington advance., 1902-09-12
THE BIG FAIR

va, { =, THE BIG FAIR
Worthington District Fair opened
Wednesday. The weather Was cool
but pleasant and gave the manage
ment much encouragement that
their effort would be crowned with
suooess.- Their hopes were father
buoyed up by the rush of exhibits
into Floral hall While this building
was built large and it was supposed
the space would be adequate for all
demands but even in attempting to
anticipated the demand for space,
the hall, was actually crowded
before all of the exhibits were in.
It just seemed as if every ono want
ed to make a display Of some
character. This enthusiasm on the
part of the people demonstrated
their interest and a visit to Floral
hall confirms it, as it is crowded
with exhibits of interesting natures.
The stock barns filled up rapidly
and there never has been such a
display in the country of one of the
chief resources and money maker of
the farmer of Mobiles county, as the
stock exhibit. ="
In the racing animal barn Of forty
large roomy stalls are some speedy
animals that will interest all lovers
of fine horse flesh and some intensly
interesting races looked 1ol. "
There is merry, go round and
other attractions on the grounds.
The ladies' of the M. E. Church
served warm lunch every and all
day and dinner in Stitser and Peter
son hall. a.. -. ::
'>.i THE FIRST DAY. ~,
The opening day Of the fair was a
grand success from every standpoint
Heretofor no speciality has been
made by the first day but this year
it surpassed any day of those Of pre-
vious years. There was an attend
ance of not less than twelve hund-
rend people and receipts amounted
to $249.65.
The ball game was intensly in
teresting resulting in Flandreau
defeating Rock Rapids by a score of
S to1.
There were no races scheduled
but matinee was held in which
Ethlyn, owned by H. w. Doolittle
took two first and N. M. B. owned
by W.I.Humiston took second, time
2:35.
The speech by Senator Clapp was
very interesting and listened to
intently. An extended synopsis
will be given later. In the evening
a pubic reception was rendered him
in Stitser-Peterson hall which was
very largely attended and enjoyed.
The Worthington concert band
enlivened both occasions with music.
Many of our business houses
are decorated, among the most at
tractive ones is the Citizens Nat
ional Bank, where the large front
plate glass window is trimmed in
a semi-circle = figure with yellow
ribbons in the center of the half
circle where the ribbons are fastened
is the design, ''Citizens National
Bank in 5. 10, and 30 dollar gold
pieces all amounting to fourteen
hundred dollars. the design is as
beautiful as valuable, all Of which
reflect the ingenuity of Cashier
Tu pper and his hustling nature
He never loses an opportunity to
push or pull or lift up, any thing
or project that will benefit his
institution or the community in
which he resides.
The Washington times., 1902-09-28
TWELVE ALLEGED TO BE
MENTALLY UNBALANCED
Assistant Corporation Counsel Sinclair
Asks That Investigation Be Made by
Supreme Court of District.

Assistant Corporation Counsel Sin
clair, representing the Commissioners
yesterday filed petitions in the Supreme
Court of the District, asking that the
mental condition of twelve persons al
legged to be lunatics be made a matter
of judicial Investigation. Those alleged
to be mentally unbalanced are; Will
liam H. Michelbacher. Hettie Gould
Jennie Cummings, Robert Blair, Pris-
ella Henson, Thomas P. Mclaughlin,
Annie Smith. Mary Tracy, Annie Mullin,
Susan A. Thornton, Kate Reeser and
Annie NJ Mathews.
The subjects were taken into custody
some time ago, and are now confined in
ST. Elizabeth's Hospital for the Insane
on temporary permits. pending an in
vestigation of their sanity. Justice Bar
nard will tomorrow appoint two physi-
clans to make an examination Of the
mental condition of each of the alleged
lunatics Testimony relative TO the con-
dition of the patients will be heard on
Friday next, when final action will be
taken by the court in reference to the
matter.
The Washington times., 1902-09-28
LUKE D. REES0N MUST
ANSWER BIGAMY CHARGE
Turned Over BY the District Authori-
ties to New York Police on Complaint
of Wife No. q.

Luke D. Reeson was yesterday turned
over to tie authorities of the State of
New York to answer charge Of big
amy. made against him by Marie L.
Reeson, his wife No. 2.
She alleges that she was married to
Reeson at College Point. ~ Y. June 20.
1900. and that two months later he de-
serted her On April 8, ii is alleged that
he was married to Marion Adele Wood.
at West Point, Orange county. n. Y.
Reeson, 1t is said, Is an enlisted man
in the United States Army. and was for
some time past stationed at Washing
ton Barracks, this city.
The governor of New York sent
a requisition to the Chief Justice of
the Supreme Court of the District, ask
ing that Reeson be released to his agent.
He was arrested Friday night by local
Detective Michael Muller. The prisoner
admitted his indentity, and made no
protest against going to New York to
ancwer the charge against him.
When the matter came up yesterday
before Justice Barnard. Of the Su-
preme Court Of the District. he signed
an order releasing the prisoner to the
New York authorities.
The Washington times., 1902-09-28

All personal taxes prior to and In.
cluding the fiscal year 1892 will bt
stricken from the records of the Office o.
the Collector of Taxes by order of the
District Commissioners This action Is
based upon the advice of the Corporation
Counsel In reply to the application ol
the Collector for an opinion on the sub
ject.
Mr.. E. G. Davis, the Collector, notified
the Commissioners in his annual report
OF this year that he would make such
application On the ground of recent
decision Of the Supreme Court of the
District that the law of 1877 under
which these taxes were levied is in
operative and void.
Mr.. Davis stated that his Office was
thus left helpless to enforce the collec-
tion OF these taxes, and he asked that
the accounts might be stricken from the
records Of the once, as it was useless
to carry them further.
+. Should Not Be Carried.
MIR. A. B. Duvall. the Corporation
Counsel. in an opinion upon the appli-
cation reviews the law relating TO the
case, and advises the Commissioners
that he is of the opinion that the ASSESS
ment mentioned should no longer be
carried upon the District tax books. He
accordingly submitted the following
order drafted at the request of the muai-
cipal authorities relative to the matter:
The Supreme Court of the District
having held that the Assessor of the
District was not authorized to make as
sessments Of taxes for personal property
under the act of Congress approved
March 3. 1877, and that such assessments
made by him were invalid, it is ordered:
That the Assessor and Collector of
Taxes. respectively. cancel the several
unpaid assessments for personal taxes