davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-07-18
| 'Al.lNllP' !l]l|| BROS.
Circus = Good
-, Show. =

Campbell Bro, show arrived here
Sunday morning and Immediately
unloaded their outfit. II.
Monday forenoon they gave
street parade which was a creditable
one. There were three. bands and
the famous and familiar caliope
which never fails to attract atten-
ton and amuse.
At the afternoon performances
the large tent was filled with people
and the management was we'll leased
with the attendance. The entire
audience were satisfied to their
hearts content.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-07-18

decided, for the present at least, by
decision from the attorney gener-
ais Office. The question is one which
has probably caused disputed in
every county in the state, and was
put as follows by certain county
auditor, who asked decision upon
the point from the attorney gener-
al:
'sDoes the primary election law
forbid candidate defeated at the
primaries from running as an in
dependent candidate at the regular
election seven weeks later?'
The legal department of the state
has decided that it does. Section
Is says:
mo names of candidates, when
name was upon the primary election
ballot under this act, shall be placed
upon the Official ballot unless such
candidate have been chosen in
accordan ce with the act
After a strenu Gus struggle with
this language, Assistant Attorney
General c. W. Somerby has ruled,
in hi. opinion to the auditor, that it
means to bar candidates who are de-
feated at the primaries from appeal
ing to the whole people later. Mr..
Somerby did not go into the con-
stitutional question raised.
It is contended by tie Twin City
attorneys that if this is the purpose
of this section,it is unconstitutional,
violating section 2 of the state con-
stitution, which provides that mo
member of this shall be disfranchis
ed or depraived of any of the rights
or privileges secured to any citizen
thereof.
It is the right and privilege of
any voter to run for Office, these
lawyers say, and the primary cleo
ton law cannot abridge it.-Pipe-
stone Star. -, ::
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-07-18

sA S
from office Of q man who is under
stood to have always to have been
true and loyal to his trust and has
served his patrons we'll and faith
fully. That is neither fair nor right.
Mobiles county can retain the
senatorhsip, and will deserve to be
pointed to with ridicule if she will
let anyone else have it. She could
certainly feel cheap if she will do
that.
Let us keep the senatorship p.
Brewster Tribune. Some one
must have been giving Weinandt
some information.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-07-18

Gen Elec. Go. supplies 80
Am Eleo. co. supplies Z 71.15
Gilmore s. co. supplies ey' 1911
j. B. G. g. Son supplies 1.B
F., A. Stevens resignation al
justice Of the Peace presented and
accepted. G. W. w. Dow was APP
pointd to fill the vacancy. -,
On motion it was voted to refund
Burlington bonds at four per cent
for ten years. -,
Plat of w. E. McLean's accepted.
On information that Prof. Flathe +
could be here Friday, July 25th, he
was invited to come and a public
meeting will be held on that date to
hear him on the water plant inn.
provment question. He will also
anwser all questions asked by
spectators.
A cement crossing was ordered in
on 10th street, south side of 4th
avenue, corner Citizens National
Bank to court house grounds.
Special election ordered to be held
Tuesday July goth, to vote on the
question of bonding the town for
$500 to improve electric light and
water plant.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-07-18
THE REMOVAL NECESSARY, SO
ORDERED BY THE STATE ~
BOARD OF HEALTH. v

What would you think if you
should one of these fine days receive
letter from the Executive depart
ment of the State Board of Health
saying:'You are a nuisance, both
to your neighbor and to yourself, if
you do not take warning we will be
compelled to resort to law in forcing
the claim that we have against you"
This might apply to you and then
again it might not. We have aimed
that it should apply to those who
are in need of plan to remove from
themselves q condition of disease.
These dieeses,. namely liver, kidney,
stomach and bowel. filthy in the
effect of constitutional disorder.
They are durable quiet readily with
Cascarine, a treatment that hushes
the sytsem drives the impurities
out of the body and makes ones
condition chat of purity and go to
health. Cascarine really works
wonders. 1t cure after all others
have failed and it crues without any
inconvenience to ones habits or
usual everyday work. Take it and
keep good health. This treatment
was originally prepared by the
physicians of the Southern Medical
and Surgical Intitute of Louisville,
KY. 1t was used in private practice
until the demand beca SO great
that it is now being manufactured
on large scale and thousands Of
bottles are being sold. Cascarine
cures billiousnes, constipationl and
dyspepsia and other bodily ills de-
pending on weak and inactive con-
dition of the digestive system. Car
carine removes foul breath and re-
moves from the body that element
which produces decompoition and
fermentation of food which is called
dyspepsia. Carcarine ia an efficient
remedy in the treatment of L:right's
diesease, diabetis and all inaamed
and congested conditions Of the
kidne VS., bladder and other urinary
organs. Casca1lne is a mild laxa-
tive tonic of merit. Take it and
you will use no other. 1t is put in
liquid form and sold by druggists
for so cents per bottle Take it and
you will use no other. Sample
treatment and book on diet and cure
sent free for 10 cents in stamps to
pay postage. Rea Bros. & Co. Mimi
eapolis, MiAA., Louisville, Ky, and
New York. 4, >o5,z.f .sE Il. :s 3E:: !:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-07-18

Sena or Hanna and a good. roads
train billed for the State Fair. MINI
esota will welcome both and extend
to them the courteiees of the season.
A tour of the Northwest like the
one made through the south by q
train equipped and manned for the
express purpose of demonstrating
the latest and most approved road
making methods would be worth a
good many dollars to this section.
We are a little backward in the
matter of highways and it is hard
to arouse the proper interest in the
subject. Sample roads and illustrat-
ed lectures at numerous points
along the railroads of the northwest
would greatly advance the cause.
Minneapolis Times.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-07-18
SHOULD BE EXPELLED.

SHOULD BE EAPELLED.
II hope before I die to 500 the
day that it will be regarded as stuff
Gent. to expel teacher from the
schoolroom if she gives way fol
one brief moment too anger. This
was the somewhat crushing de
claration made today by DR.. Thomas
E. Shields at the Columbian
Catholic summer school, before ar
audience made up largely Of
teachers. /.
DR.. Shields was lecturing or
Social Heredity," and in abroad
and far-reaching discussion Of thu
subject he told of the value Of
suggestion in education.
After explaining at some length
what suggestion was, he affirmed
that it entered into the work OF
the teacher far more than she was
aware. 1T is not" said the
lecturer, the beautiful moral
truth that the teacher holds up to
the child that he grasps and re.
members; it is rather the too often
inferior personality and morality of
the teacher that actualizes itself in
the child"
All wretched, irritable and worn
out teachers must be removed, in
spite of sympathy, from the school
room, for the child must not be sac
rificed to their downward and de-
generative influence.
j. Society, DR.. Shields asserted, was
beginning to understand this, and
had already begun the work of
eliminating irritable teachers from
the schoolroom. 1t was now
choosing teachers with lofty ideas
and lovely characters, and this selec-
ton would go on until the irritable
and unlovely teacher would be
known.
The teacher that held herself aloof
from the child. placing herself upon
a pedestal, as it we're, was, the
lecturer intimated, scarcely to be
considered factor in the child's
education. He would receive more
of vital suggestion from his play
mates than from her. 1.-THE effec-
tive teacher is the one who stands
closest to the child.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-07-18

n the Brewers Of u dilwaukee are
not careful they will be ating
tenn perance.. They have recently
cut off the supply of tive quarts PEI
day to their employees. A writer
says "Tbe bee; question has also
affected the carpenters and other
buildings tradesmen in the employ
of the brewers. These men are
not allowed to even buy beer during
working hours, it is said, and 4
number of them in the various
brsweries are said to have gu it ia
consequence. INV 35E
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-07-18

YORK AND SCOTTISH RITES.
The following will explain to
many members of the symbolic
lodges the distinction between the
York and Scottish rites: The York
rite consisted of but three degrees,
entered apprentice, fellow claft and
master Mason. The rite was prac-
ticed until the latter part of this
eighteenth century, when according
to Mackay, unckerlay dismember-
ed the third degree by eliminating
the secrets of the royal arch. There
Is not now in existence anywhere
any such rite as the York rite. The
usually Recommendation such in this
country is sometimes styled the
"American Rite," a name given to
it by Mackay in all his writings.
The American modification of the
York write consists of nine degrees,
namely: 1, Entered apprentice; 2
fellow crafts, master Mason, given
in symbolic lodges and under con-
troll of grand lodges a, mark master;
5, past master; 6, most excellent
master; z, holy royal arch, given in
chapters and under control of grand
chapter; royal master; 9, select
master given in councils and unde
ontrol Of grand councils. A tenth
degree, called super-exalted master.
is conferred in some council as
honorary rather than as a regular
degree; but even as such it is re-
pudiated by many grand councils.
The degree of the commandery,
which is also known as the degree
of chivalry, can hardly be called a
part OF the American York rite.
The possession of the eight and
ninth degrees is not considered a
necessary qualification for receiving
them. The true Amecrian York rite
consists only of the nine degrees
above enumerated. The ancient
and Accepted Scottish rite is the
youngest of Masonic rites, but is
the most wildly diffused and popular
of all rites. Governing bodies of
this rite, called supreme councils,
are to be found in almost all civiliz-
ed countries, and in many of them
it is the only Masonry that is
known.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-07-18
ELK.

July Is, 1902.
Mobiles Co. garden will furnish
vituals fit for a king at present.
Mud sticks to potatoes but there
is plenty of water. Pests on vines
have been scarce this summer, the
heavy rain washed off potato bugs,
melon bugs have not put in ap-
pearance at all.
Hay making is going on at present.
grain except rye shows but very
little ripeness yet.
Them that have a few hogs to sell
now are it. wonder how long the
farmers would have to wait if they
went on strike before their wages
would be raised. There was m en-
come and bought when prices we're
low almost to no profit that are do
ing we'll now. A large land owner
near Worthintgon thin ks that land
will be 800 an acre here: before it
quits raising.
We were surprised to see our old
friend F. E. Miller with the same
smiling countanance in these parts
lately, he has taken up the carpent-
or trade now.
Mr.. Little of Alabama is visiting
in Elk.
We would like to see that
grocery wagon follow the mail
pretty soon, its not the amount but
the distance that counts going for
our weekly allowance of merchan-
disc. Especially farmers that have
large harvesting crops.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-07-18

With bludgeon in each hand, and
every nerve of mind and body
strained, Murray county is after the
political scalp of the Hon. Daniel
Shell the present senator from the
Nobles-Murray district.
Murray county has right to do
anything she may choose to do, but
we fear that she is going at the
thing rather prematurely. She
would better let the matter stand so
it has been for the past term and
four years hence she could have the
sentorship, for there is no question
that Mr.. Shell would gracefully re-
tire from political life at that time,
at least SO far as holding an Office in
the legislature is concerned, and at
that time Mobiles would feel more
like conceeding the senatorship to
Murray and Murray could then
have reason to expect support from
Noble.
Senator Shell has served but one
term in the senate and no one can
give an honest reason why he ism t
entitled to another, for his work
has been performed with an eye
single to the interest Of his con-
stituents. Murray cannot with
good grace ask for the sentorship
this year.
Murray county is becoming SO
frantically heated over the matter
that she is resortng to tactics that
are very unfair. She is setting forth
the assertion that the Mobiles Murray
district has been formed over
thirty years and that she has never
had the senatorship. That is posi-
lively untrue, and Murray knows it
as we'll as she knows anything. The
law creating the Nobles-Murry
district has been in effect but four
years and during that time lone
term the senatorship has been held
by Mobiles county. Will Murray
county deny this?
Murray county seems bent on
creating discord in the Republican
ranks, too, and if she PERSISTS in
that she might make it possible for
the Fusionists to slip in their man
Would she like that? The claim
from Murray that Nobles is giving
moral support to the candidacy of
H. G. Grass, of Slayton, for the
senatorship has it's origin in the fact
that certain county leaders at
Worthington disfavor the Hon Dan
Shell because he positively refused
to enter scheme last winter by
which, if successful certain gentle
man was to be removed from Office
and that by underhand methods and
without cause-and in this stead a
man appointed who is not yet en-
titled to the position. The fact that
Senator Shell would not take part in
such scheme is all the more reason
why the senator should be retained.
This very act shows him to be a
man of good, clean motives. Men
of that character is what we want to
send to our legislature.
1t also is understood that one of
the prominent participants in that
scheme of last winter was a man
who is looking for future Office,
but his defeat is foredoomed if it be-
come genenally understood he is a
man of that motive. The man who
will stultify Mobiles cou uty by CIV
ing even moral support to hurry,
when he has no justifible claim to
the senatorship, deserves to be de-
feated at the polls himself.
The only reason those fellows
have for opposing Senoator Shell is
the fact that they want to to boost
themselves into a position where
they can have more influence to
accomplish there end-the removal
Y<
H..
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-07-18
LOCUsTs WORK RUIN1N FIELDS
OF GRAIN.

Professor Fred l.. Washburn,
state entomologist, has received re-
port of the appearance of locusts in
Norman county.
The report says that near Fosston
the bugs are destroying the grain
fields.
Professor Washburn will leave for
Fosston this evening for the purpose
of making an Investigation of
conditions and Offering suggestions
for the destruction of the locusts.
Minneapolis Times.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-07-18

St. Paul Pioneer Press: AS he
(Aguinaldo) is free to go where he
pleases, the obvious thing for him
to do is to go straight to Boston; to
take fight from his unappreciative
country by the first steamer across
the Pacific and find a hospitable
refuge from his Filipino foes among
his enthusiastic admirers in the
capital of the old Bay state. For
Boston wants him. It is longing for
him. There the fallen insurgent
chieftian will be welcome as hero
and patriot, and crowned with the
honors:. denied him by his ungrateful
countrymep. He will be put on the
lecture PLATFORM in the interest of
the anti-propaganeda: not to deliver
lectures, for he cannot seek English
we'll enough for that, if he an speak
it at all, but to be exhibited as a
drawing card for the lecture of
Sixto Lopez. Such are said to be
the plans of the anti-imperialist
junta. Whether Auginaldo will fall
in with them will probably depend
on what kind Of a bargain he can
drive with his Snowman. He must
be somewhat in need of cash now
that he can no longer levy contri-
buttons at will on the subject of his
charla tan dictatorship or sell his
country for Spanish gold. He will
probably want to know, before
closing with his exploiters, how
much money there is in it for him.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-07-18
VOLCANOES IN MINNESOTA.

VOLCANOES IN MINNESOTA.
With volcanoes reported in erup-
tion in Wisconsin, Nebraska and
Oklahoma, Minnesota pursues her
activities untouched and undisturbed
by any wild expressions of nature g
power says the Minneapolis Journal
The north star state, in fact, could
enjoy the sensation of a real live
volcano in active eruption, according
to Professor c. w. Hall of to
geological department of the uni
versity, for her volcanoes long since
came extinct. The fact, however, IS
not generally known that Minnesota
was the field Of the greatest volcanic
activity in the whole of North
America in the good old days,
million of years before the foot of
man had touched the continent. v'
Remains of volcanoes once active,
are scattered over the whole north
eastern part of the state. Old
Mount Chengwatana, sixty miles
north of Minneapolis, is of volcanic
formation, and Duluth itself is built
upon the basis of a huge volcano,
the neck and body having been
swept away in the mighty transfer
nation of the glacial age. Taylor
Falls is also on ground of volcanic
origin, and in the vicinity of Still
water are found huge volcanic rocks.
Mount Chengwatana, in it's palmy
days, rivaled old Mount Vesuvius
and was the most remarkable
volcano in the whole of North
America. Sixty-five distinct lava
flows can be tracted at the base of
the mountain and half las many
more have been covered up in the
course of years.
Millions of years ago the Minne-
sofa volcanoes were in active work
continually, but in the several sue
ceeding ages, before the glacial age,
the erosive and disintegrating
forces of nature we're at work and
the mountains became covered with
earth, vegetation and stately pines.
Then came the age Of ice. The huge
glaciers in their movement south
ward wore off the throats and
bodies of these great furnaces.
ooliterating almost all traces Of
them, but leaving the bright fresh
rock visible as we have it today. The
on.y time that modem Minnesota in
the. vicinity of Mount Chengwatana
has been operated upon in such a way
as to change the face of nature sudd
emily was years ago, when the dam
in the Snake river inlet into Cross
lake was blown skyward. At that
time there were some VINO reared
that the old volcano had wakened
up and was getting busy, but the
farmers along the river between
Cross lake and Lake Peogama
smiled at these fears and could have
told tale of dynamite and desire
to increase. the average Of their lands
along the river by lowering the lake.
Professor Hall regards the report
of volcanic eruption in northern
Wisconsin as a huge joke and attri-
butes the whole to the burning of q
large peat bog situated on the top Of
Thunder mountain.-Mankato Free
Press.
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS. /
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-07-18

A PRIMARY LAW PROBLEM.
Another one of the numerous
problems which have arisen in con-
nection with..the new primary elec-
ton. law..of this state, has just been
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-07-18
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS.

The village council held special
meeting Tuesday morning, all
members present except record er
Messer. II
Minutes of last meeting read and
approved. n 4
Following bills were allowed.
Recorder, supplies, freight $13.16.
c.. Anderson, labor 1.SO.
E. Allen 7.6O
z. NJ. Smith 500
| c. J. Smallwood, telephone Ii. 50
P. O'Connor, labpor $3.50
F. G. Stitser repairs 800
JOS. Loveless repairs 3:55
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-07-18

Levi Rue of Adrian announces his
candidacy for the Office of sheriff on
the republican ticket. Mr.. Rue is
we'll known in this part of the
county and all his friends bear
testimony that he would make a
most excellent officer, faithful y
performing the duties that devolve
on this officer at all times and at all
hazards. Mr.. Rue's appearance
will at once impress any one that
he is in fully qualified and bears
every distinguishing character that
would recommend a man for the
position. He coming from Adrian
it follows that he is deserving of
favorable consideration by the re-
publicans.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-07-18

This issue contains the announce
ment of Mike Reiter as democratic
candidate for the Office of Sheriff.
Mr.. Reiter is going to be a difficult
democrat to dislodge from Office.
He stands next to Elk Sheriff
Anderson as a. vote getter which
was demonstrated last election by
the number Of republican voters he
received. D~ring his term of Office
he has made an excellent officer and
has won many friends in the
manner he has discharged the
dutys as sheriff, always on the alert
for criminals, and exercised good
judgement in securing them.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-01-31

busy mau. In addition 10 prepar-
Ing the checks tor the months pay
for city officials he has fully 10000
envelopes to opsn. They contain
the donations Of school children in
Wilmington to the Mckinley Monu-
mcnt Fund. Each child had the
option OF contributing to the fnnd.
llnAr, lhs Mckinley Day plans
the .n'lriDutions which were re-
cc,yeH l:pm school children were
to BE- returned to the treasurer
yesterday and he Is to count them
by schools and announce the re-
sult. His surprise can we'll be
imagined when one and half
bushels Of envelopes were returned
to his office yesterday. These only
represent the contributions from
the Wilmington schools and those
the schools outside the city are yet
10 come IN.
The proceeds oil the entertain
mcnt giveu in the Opera House
have not vet been counted. but it is
expected they will amount to about
$50 or perhaps more. This is not
80 large sum as was expected.
but the weather was bad and in
addition to this there wasa mum.
Der Of other enterta nments which
drew people away from the Nc
Klnley Day celebration The Gu.
tertainment was successful as such
however, and those who attended
felt that they were we'll ente rtain-
ed. No better programme has been
given in this city 'or long time,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-01-31

BERLIN, Jan. 31.-The North Ger
man Lloyd steamship Kronprinz vii.
helm, which will carry Prince Henry
to the United States is being fitted out
in the Kaiser dock at Bremerhaven.
The liners machinery has been gone
over with unusual care. The apart.
ments set aside for the use Of Prince
Henry consist of a salon. bedroom and
bathroom on the promenade deck. The
arrangements seem to indicate that
Prince Henry will take bis meals in
the public dining room, as he has done
upon previous voyages, when he show
ed himself to be a companiOnable trav-
eler and fond Of the smoking room.
The officers of the Kronprinz Wilhelm
believe that their vessel will make the
dock at New York in the morning Of
Feb. o..