davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-07
ABBOTT and
"RICHARDSON


Government Commissioners ON Good
Roads"
Secy. Maxon, OF the association, made
MS annual report, showed increase OF
interest In irrigation generally,
the report was Il review Of the his
tory of the past irrigation congresses
and Of the agitation for and passage
OF the recent irrigation act OF Congress
Secy. Maxon said
sECY MAXON's REPORT.
100 much credit cannot be given to
President Roosevelt for bis part In the
passage of the irrigation act To his
lrm stand for irrigation legislation at
this session the passage OF The bill Is
undoubtedly due. His objections to GER
tain features in the senate bill brought
about the Improvement of the measure
as finally passed. II Is such a bill that
the champions for a home building
measure have contended Tor. President
Roosevelt has more intimate knowl-
edge OF the west than any former pres
ldent. His long residence there gave
him an unusual opportunity TO study
It's resources and TO his practical sug-
gestions and firm stand the west owes
the passage Of law that will be far
reaching In It's effects II is not too
much 10 say that without President
Roosevelts aid the reclamation of the
arid west would have been indefinitely
postponed"
GREETINGS FROM WOMEN.
Mrs, Gilbert McClurg OF this city,
responding for Mrs Denson president
of the General Federation Of Woman's
Clubs, extended the greetings of the
federation. Referring to the meeting OF
the General Federation OF Women's
Clubs in Los Angeles last May, Mrs.
McClurg said
"The Colorado women, later Joined by
those Of California, introduced at the
biennial convention of the general +.
w. c.. at Los Angeles In May. a reso-
luton endorsing and requesting gov
eminent aid for irrigation. This reso-
luton was adopted unanimously. When
/ first preached this proposed resolu-
ton i'm the Colorado committee room,
one woman demurred, saying that poll
tics had no place in the Federation of
Women's Clubs. Mrs. Sarah Platt-
Decker, our foremost Colorado club
woman. rejoined Madam Chairman ir-
rigation Is not politics, In the west II
Is religion"
Irrigation always has been the re-
ligion of the arid landslide faith which
sees on the desert the springing grass
blades The early powerful civilizations
Of which recorded history remains,
were fostered and developed on breezy
arid platcaux with artificial systems Of
Irrigation"
MORE UTAH DELEGATES PRES
ENT.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-07
Work Of the
State Teaches.

c.,,, Board Section Meek and Effects an Oyganization
assionmenfS shade For Tour of Inspection Of The CITY
Sales.--future This afternoon BY Ds. Hughes, HIS
qort Benz, "Do Justice 10 hhe Mafuse Of The Child "
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-07

multiplied for American farmers and
sun greater prosperity come to all ou
people.
"(Signed) JAMES WILSON
"Sprrptary ~ Aurtc,It,,ro
The Worthington advance., 1902-06-20

Louisville Courier journal: Moth
ing at all comes out about crops
nowadays that is not good. The
wheat harvest has begun in the
southwest and Nebraska will have
the best yield in history. How
promising the wheat and corn news
is can be seen by watching the
steady shrinkage of prices in the
option markets Notwithstanding
the small stocks of grain on hand.
AS for cotton, it is making the best
record so far for many years. If
the signs of early summer count for
anything, there will be bursting
barns and warehouses and plenty of
things to eat and wear after next
fall.
The Worthington advance., 1902-06-20

Mrs. John Wilson and family left
Wednesday for Fulda where sho
will viist at the home of her parents
for a few days.
Join the Union Sunday picnic to
Spirit Lake on Tuesday June Oath.
Tickets will be 60 cents for adults
and children 30cents, for round trip.
Mrs. Murray returned to her home
in Fairmont, Wednesday morning,
after pleasant visit at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. E. E. Ventioner
in this city.
w. A. Mosher and little son were
passengers bound for st. James We'd
nesday where Mr.. Mosher will meet
some of his old army comrades at
the reunion.
Mrs. o. w. Fish and Mrs. GA.
Fish returned to their home in Fulda
Wednesday accompa MED by Mrs.
Norcott and daughter OF Chicago.
They were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Wilson while in the city.
The Worthington advance., 1902-06-20
$3OOO.OO
Wilmont, Minn., Sewer Bonds.

Notice is hereby given that sealed
bids will be received by the Village
Council of the village Of VIII
mont; County of Mobiles, and
state of Minnesota, up to the
hour of o'clock p. NJ, July 1902,
at the Office of the Village Recorder,
for the sale of Three Thousand
Dollars ($30O0.O .OO) Sewer bonds bear
ing date the 1st day OF July 1902, pay
able in ten years with interest at S
per cent. per annum, payable an
nually at the First National Bank Of
Wilmont. The successful bidder is
to furnish the necessary blank
bonds, with coupons attached. The
Council of said Village reserves the
right to reject any bid. All bids
should be addressed to the Recorder
of said village.
Dated June 9, 1902.
S. L. Long.
Village Recorder.
June 1877.
The Worthington advance., 1902-06-20
=. ~ Local News. ~

Chas Paine left Tuesday for Crook
ston on land prospecting tour.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Stitser returned
home from Waverly Iowa Tuesday.
John Darby left Tuesday for
Devils Lake S. D. on business deal.
August Segerstrom left Tuesday
for Waseca on a business tran
saction.
Dwight Harden left Tuesday for
Moose Jaw Canada to look over the
land prospects.
Potter Grelson returned here from
a trip at St. Paul, and North Dakota
Tuesday morning.
A. G. Lindrgen of Adrian was in
town Tuesday headed for the
reunion at st. James.
Mrs. C.H. Curtis gave her Sunday
school a delightful picnic party at
Round Lake Tuesday.
A. w. Hakes of the Omaha road
masters office made business trip
to st. James Tuesday,.
'Nels Olson and wife left Tuesday
for Fergus Falls Minn., for a few
days visit with relatives and friends.
John Harden left on an excursion
Tuesdy for Crookston where he will
examine the farming country
around there for a few days.
CIV. Paterson and wife, and her
two sisters, the Misses Tupper, Sam
Porter, Chas Paine and Mr.. Dewitt
left Monday night for Millelacs
county on an outing trip.
". o. Partlett's g cigar factory
was moved r., ;,,;> lnilding owned
by NJ. E. rlsh next to the Arcade
restaurant Tuesday, where Mr..
Bartlett will open a retail ciagr store
in connection with his factory.
Walter Aagaard returned from
Winnipeg Canada Tuesday morning
where he sold three thousand acres
of land to parties in Breswstr Esther
Vile and WorthingtOn among those
from here who bought were Peter
Peterson, E. A. Trip and W. G.
Wyatt of Bigelow, each bought one
half section near Glenwood and
T. w. Heavy of this city bought
more land there. Mr.. Aaagard has
another long list of presons who are
geing next Tuesday.
The Worthington advance., 1902-06-20
100000

Wilmont, Mimi, Water Work
Bonds.
Notice is hereby given that sealed
bids will be received by the Village
Council of the village of ,Wilmont,
county of Mobiles, and state of
Minnesota, up to the hour OF
O clock p. m. July 1902 at the office
OF. the Village Recorder, for the
sale of Three Thousand Dollars
$4,000. OO) Water work bonds, bear
ing date the first day of July 1902,
payable in ten years with interest at
S per cent: per annum, payable
annually at the First National Bank
of Wilmont. The successful bidder
is to furnish the necessary blank
bonds, with coupons attached. The
Council of said Village reserves the
right to reject any bid. All bids
should be addressed to the Recorder
of said village.
Dated June 9, 1902.
S. L. Long,
Village Recorder.
June 1877.
The Worthington advance., 1902-06-20
ORDER FOR HEARING ON
CLAIMS.

STATE OF MINNESOTA County
of Mobiles, 8 8.
IN PROBATE COURT, SpeciaL
Term, June 12 1902.
In The Matter of the Estate Of
Thomas Klasy Deceased:
LETTERS Testamentary on the
estate of said deceased being this
dav granted unto Ursula Klasy of
said County,
1T IS ORDERED, That all claims
and demands of all persons against
said estate be presented to this
Court, for examination and allow
ance, at the Probate Office in the
Village of Worthington,. in said
County, on the following day, viz:
On Monday the 18th day Of Sep
tember, 1902, at one O'Clock p. m.
IT IS FURTHER ORDERED,
That three months from the date
hereof be allowed to creditors to
present their claims against said
estate, at the expiration of which
time all claims not presented to
said Court or not proven to it's
satisfaction, shall be forever barred,
unless, for cause, shown, further
time be allowed: !, r >* = .: 49,
ORDERED FURTHER, That
notice of the time and place of the
hearing and examination of said
claims and demands shall be given
by publishing this order once in
each week, for three successive
weeks prior to the day appointed
for such examination, in the WORTH
ington Advance a weekly newspaper
printed and published at Worthlng-
ton in said County.
Dated at Worthington, Minnesota,
the 18th day Of June A. D. 1902.
BY the Court,
(SeaN G. M. Cory,
Judge of Probate.
June 1877.
The Worthington advance., 1902-06-20
man. IL that 'Tarid wall'' ever
comes down!-New York Com

\ The plea of the Free Traders is
that the necessity for Protecting
our industries has passed away.
They claim that our industries
have passed their Infancy" and
are lusty enough to stand alone.
They point out that the enormous
trusts or consultations are able to
meet the world in any market on
even terms, and that it is wicked to
tax the people in order to give them
larger profits. And on justice low
ing citizen could deny such charge
if the conditions were as the Free
Traders state them.
In the first place, the Free Traders
are mistaken in their claim that the
industries of America have been
absorbed by the trusts. There is no
industry engaged in by any Tariff
Protected trust, which is monopoliz-
ed by that trust. To-day, for
example, more steel is being manu-
factured by the many small and in
dependent companies than by the
big trust. It is as necessary to Pro-
tect these small concerns as it ever
,was-necessary not only as means
of keeping them alive, but also as
a means of continuing the better
pay which American workmen> re-
ceive in evey Protected industy.
This is phase of the question
which the Free Traders seldom take
into consideration. They are free
enough with talk and opinions as to
the effect of Free Trade on the trusts
and on price, but they dodge the
question of what is to become of the
American workingman when he is
put into direct competition with his
underpaid European fellow. 1t is
certain that one of two conditions
will exsist: we must preserve the
markets of America for American
made goods at prices which enable
the manufacturers to pay good
wages, 80 we must force these man.
fractures, through opening the door
to foreign competition, to put the
wage down to the European Stand
ard. We can think of nothing
more unpleasant to contemplate
than such at fall in the pay of
:American labor. And we can think
of nothing more disinterested, and,
ct the same time, more suicidal
than a laboring man voting to over
throw the policy of Protection
Kansas City Journal.
The Worthington advance., 1902-06-20
DEAD FOR FIVE YEARS.
w. HI. Rae, of Fargo, Startles
the Physicians Of the World.
Comes to Life After Five years

Comes TO Lie A1Cer rive years.
Fargo, ND, March12.-The most
remarkable case ever brought before
medical men is that of W. III. Rae,
of this city, who was supposed to be
dead to the world, but who is now
sound mentally and as healthy as
any man could be.
Mr.. Rae suffered many years with
stomach troubles. He suffered
greatly from biliousness and habit
ual constipation. We visited many
physicians and spent hundreds of
dollars without any beneficial re-
suits. As time passed he grew
weaker and lost so much in weight
that his friends hardly knew him.
He was slowly dying; in fact, he
was then dead to the world and all
his friends. AS a last resort he
went to a noted New York specialist
who prescribed for him remedy
which is known for it's famous cures
of all stomach and bowel complaints.
This remedy, which is Cascarine,
cured Mr.. Bae, and he is now a we'll
man, after five years OF horrible
suffering.
"Cascarine, says Mr.: Rae, lis
wonderful. It cured me in a short
time, when pills and those cheap and
nasty tablets made me worse. I am
ready at any time to tell anyone
about my cure, if they will write
me-" If you write Mr.. Bae inclose
stamped envelope for reply.
Cascarinei salaxatlve and does
not grippe. It is easy to take and
will not injure the most delicate
stomch. Cascarine is not a new
remedy, but has been prescribed
by the most procurement physicians
for the past ten years. Cascarnie
is you very best alaxtive. Every
home should have bottle near at
hand, and every mother and father
should see that the children are
given no other laxative. Cascarine
sells for so cents per bottle at all
druggists. If your druggist hasn t
it, tell him to get it for you.
The Worthington advance., 1902-06-20
RoCk=a=Bye Baby
institution,

These are sweet words, but how much
pain and suffering they used to mean. rs
different now. Since Mothers Friend has
become known expectant mothers have
been spared much Of the anguish Of child
birth. Mothers Friend is a liniment to b
applied externally. 1t Is rubbed thoroughly
into tho muscles of the abdomen. 1t gives
elasticity and strength, and when the final
great strain comes they respond quickly and
easily without pain. Mothers Friend 70
never taken internally. Internal remedies
at this time do more harm than good. II q
The Worthington advance., 1902-06-20

Nearly 10000 employees of the
Continent Tobacco Company dis
tributed among its ten or more
factories in Ohio, Kentucky and
Missouri have just been given a 10
per cent advance in wages by the
voluntary act of the company. The
JUSTIFICATION for it is the increased
cost of living, as explained by
official of the corporation. This in.
crease in pay will put in circulation,
it is estimated, about $50, 900 a week
more than formery, or at least
81, 500, 900 more for the ensuing year
than for last year-and it means, of
course, just that much less money to
be applied to the dividend disburse-
ments among the stockholders or to
the surplus of the company. Volun-
tary action of that sort is especilly
noteworthy and commendable just
at this time when q quarter of q
million or more laborers in another
industry are on strike because Of
serious differences with their en-
ployers in the matter of wages.
That there is an increase in the
cost of most articles of neeessi ity
from that of half a dozen years ago
must be admitted, but we venture
the assertion that only in exception
al instances, comparatively rare,
have wages in the United States
been held down at the old levels.
It is stated on the very best author
ity that present wages in the an
thracite coal industry are the highest
since the period Of imitation follow
ing the close of the Civil war, and
we are much inclined to question
the correctness of the statement by
striking coal mine in the New
York "World' that the cost of liv-
ing has advanced 20 per cent with
in the past five years without any
corresponding advance in the miners
pay.
Congress could in a single day, -
is the ''World 81 editorial comment
on that statement, ''raise the wages
Or raise the purchasing power of
the wages, which is quite as we'll
of every workingman in the United
States by lowering the Tariff wall
behind which the Beef Trust, the
Sugar Trust, the Coal Trust, the
Steel Trust and the rest make their
gains by charging what the traffic
will bear We don't believe that
the wage earners in the cattle and
meat industry want to see the door
opened for the admission of cattle
from Mexico and Argentina. AS
for coal, the price of it has been
steadily advancing in Europe and
we have actually been exporting
American mined Goals to Newcastle
so, how could Congress help the
coal miners as suggested! And is
it not a matter of record that the
United States Steel Corporation
has persistently refused to advance
prices in the face of an increased
dem to follow the old
policy of changing all that the
traffic will bear"2
God pity the American working
The Worthington advance., 1902-06-20


Mrs. Charley Deuel. is visiting in,
the city this week.
BENZ Woolsencroft of slayton was
in the city Thursday.
l.. $. Nelson of Slayton was in
tn1s city tuesday on legal business.
FEED Nohl of Adrian was in town
Tuesday IN his way to Colorado.
Murdock and Hoover are busy TAX
ing their semi i-annual invoice this
week.
Mrs. Otis Bigelow Jr.. is the
guest of friends at Rushmore this
week.
Mrs. Walter Paine left Thursday
evening for Rushmore to visit
friends.
c.. E. Baker returned from a busl-
ness trip in Dakota Wednesday
morning.
Mrs. Svante Kali left Wednesday
for a months or six weeks visit at
Minneapolis.
Senator Miller of Luverne was in
the city Thurday evening en-route
to his home.
&C. Turner sold his house ON
seventh avenue to st. Mary's church
one day last week.
Mrs. Geo. Brant left Wednesday
for st. James where she will enjoy
the soldiers reunion.
Willie Ramage son of John
Ramage was thrown from a horse
and had his arm broken.
Madelia's Best, gives satisfaction
can you ask for any thing more, for
sale by W. W. Loveless. 18-4.
L. C. Long of Magnolia was in
town Tuesday enroute to st. James
to take in the soldiers reunion.
Frank Saxon put up a gasoline
pump engine for Andrew Anderson
on his farm in Indian Lake Tuesday.
Mrs. Mary Poisol left Monday for
her home at Red Wing after a visit
with her brother W. Wamsley and
wife.
Miss Cloe Darby left Wednesday
morning for st. James where she
will be the guest of friends for few
days.
Sixty tickets we're sold to the
Woodman's picnic at Sioux City,
Wednesday morning at the Omaha
depot.
Harvey Shepard was passenger
on the 1855 p. m. Omaha train Tor
St. James where he will take in the
reunion.
Mrs. Scoville, state president OF
the W. G. T. U. is being entertained
today at the home of Mrs. John
Ramage.
Friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Paine will be glad to learn that they
are settled in their new home in
Montana.
Mrs. R. Cummings of Storm Lake
is a guest at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Baker this week, in
this city.
J.P. Thurston writes to his family
that all is we'll at Big Stone County,
and that he will oe home in about
three weeks.
Miss Ellen Mclean accepted a
position as clerk in the postotfice
news stand and began her duties
Wednesday morning.
Miss Lulu Smith left Wednesday
morning for st. James where she
will be the guest of friends during
the soldiers reunion.
MI. Nelson representing Sturgeon
and McCleary's land company of
this city left Tuesday for Hadley
Mimi, on business trip.
Miss Rae Leverich who has been
the guest of her many friends in
this city for few days left Thurs
day for her home in Lakefied.
The Misses Katie and Gertrude
Oliver left Tuesday for Minneapolis
after few days visit with their
brother and friends in this city.
Frank Saxon and wife of this city
The Worthington advance., 1902-06-20

Attention has been directed here
to- fore in these column to the re-
growth of the referendum.
A few years ago the advocates of
this ''reform".-it is really an
ancient and valuable American in
stitution-were classed with the
Populists and Socialists; to-day con-
servative Republican legislatures
adopted referendum amendments as
a matter of course, and Republican
voters ratify them. To describe
the referendum as paternaistic is
silly and ignorant. So strong an
individualist as the late Ell. Godkin
favored it as corrective and pre-
ventive of bad tendencies in our
legislation, and Switzerland, the
so-called home of the referendum,
is less socialistic than any country
in the old world and than many
American states.
But to the text. The people of
Oregon, who have just elected a
legislature overwhelmingly Repub-
lican, two Republican congressman
and Republican state ticket with
the exception of the governor, the
Republican candidate having been
defeated by "bolters" from his
own party), have adopted, practic-
ally without opposition a radical re-
ferendu1n amendment to the Con-
stitution. This amendment been
approved by two Republican legis-
latures, and but one vote had been
Cast against it the second time.
The principle of the amendment
is set forth in the preamble to the
amendment, which recites that "the
people reserve to themselves power
to propose laws and amendments
to the Constitution and to enact or
reject the same at the polls, inde-
pendent of the legislative assembly,
and also reserve power at tn cir
own option to approve or reject at
the polls any act of the legislative
assembly," The amendment itself
provides that whenever percent of
the legal voters petition for specific
legislation, the same shall be sub
mitted to popular vote, and shall
become law if approved by a ma
jority voting theron that any enact
ment of the Legislative assembly
may he submitted to popular vote
by such assembly, acting voluntarily,
and must be when requested by S per
cent of the voters; and that the veto
power of the governor shall not ex-
tend to enactment voted on with
approval by the people.
We do not believe that any Popu-
istic legislature ever adopted a more
radical initiative and referend um
proposition. Here is a remarkable
assertion of popular sovereignty az
against legislative and executive
power. 1t is easy to call it an
''attack on representative govern
ment," but the people have right
to ''attack" their agents and
servants-that is, to deprive them
of some of the power they have long
been premitted to exercise and
abuse. The extension of the re-
ferendum is inevitable, for the
simple and conclusive reason that
legislatures are no longer trusted.
There is nothing revolun honary
or even astonishing in this develop
ment. We repeat, the referendum is
an ancient and thoroughly American
institution.
Dork=2=Rua R2hu,
New-York tribune., 1902-01-26

has been far too much hunting for the mere fun
of it, and thousands of animals have been killed
for no purpose at all but to amuse those who
killed them And in this way some of our most
beautiful wild animals may become extinct al
together If something is not done to stop the
reckless slaughter of them The buffalOeS are
almost all gone. and the elks are getting scarce.
Now. If hunters will only take up this plan of
carrying cameras instead of guns l believe that
they will get just much fun out of it in the
end and it will save the animals. For those who
like danger it is a beautiful way of hunting. \
man who is a good shot can kill an animal with
a gun long way off and get into very little dan
ger; but if he wants to get Il good photograph
OF him he must get pretty near. and if the beast
is fierce he can have all the excitement that he
wants.
And when the animals are not shot at or
harmed they become less wild. They are less
afraid of men, and men have less reason to be
afraid of them. This is proved in the Yellow
stone National Park, where visitors are not
permitted to bring firearms at all. No animal is
ever harmed there, and the animals know it.
and the very which are fierce and wild out
side the park are far less so in it.
There reasons enough why we should
never harm animals and birds needlessIy but
of course the greatest one is that it is cruel to
do so. | would not tell you not to be cruel: |
should be ashamed to tell you that; you learned
it long ago. and you are not cruel But you and