davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance., 1902-07-18
ORG
July Is, 1902.

July Is, 1902.
Miss Cora Bucknole of Elkland,
Nebraska is visiting friends here.
A.G. Film of Minneapolis, general
mangager of the St. Croix Lumber
Co., was looking after the COM
pany's interests here yesterday.
O. Warner returned to Delft,
Minn., after a few days visit with
friends here. =5Sss>$ 7ss>
Mr.. R. Fl. Wicks, the Bigelow
hardware and implement dealer,
sent big load of binding twine
here this morning to deliver to his
customers. = H., s;5s
Miss Eta King spent. Sunday
with her parents here. ,:,.. s s.s 9<.
~~ Last week Sunday afternoon
our boys crossed bats with the
Indian Lake boys op the home
diamond the scrore was II TOT in
favor of Org. .,-.
The Worthington advance., 1902-07-18

Justice G. W. W. Dow has opened
his Office IN rooms over the post
Office, in with A H. White.
j. A. johnson and Miss Ellen
Estrom took out marrige license
this week.
Mrs. Wilson Ager left Thursday
for Fargo, N. D. to visit, her son,
Adam, who is in the drug business
at that place from there she will
visit Portsmouth tournament at
Manitoba.
For biliousness use Chamberlain g
Stomach & Liver Tablets. They
cleanse the Stomach and regulates
the liver and bowels, .effecting a
quick and permanent cure. For
sale by all Druggists
Mrs. Dell Black, of Herkmer, N.
j., was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
B. W. Lyon this week. Mrs. Black
is daughter of James Stone and
wife who built here early in the
days and is we'll known by all the
early settlers. She has a destinc-
tion being the first girl baby Worth
intgon % years ago.
Stolen-Sheet rm.-Gavatte,
Pillsbury, Guttschalk Padderwaskii,
Moskowskii, Home Sweet Hove
Var, Claytons Grand March.
Books Menelsshons, Songs with
out words. The Choirister, The
Sorg Folio, School German Necin-
que by the best classics.
Hattie Myers,
Leave at this Office.
A Mr.. Tilman of Wilmont lost a
valuable team of horses one day
last week by the burning of barn
near that place. 1t seems that Mr..
Tilman had just put his team in the
barn when it was discovered, the
barn when it was discovered, the
barn was on fire and before the
flames could be extinguished the
horses were burned together with
the barn.
Remember the sale at hart's
lasts onIy until Thursday, July "a,
1902. Goods at one half price.
G. Murdoch returned from Water
loo, Ia., Tuesday morning where he
was the guest of his partner, !. J.
Hoover. Mr.. Murdock saw the
effect of the late floods in Iowa,
which did so many thousands
dollars worth of damage in and near
the city of W aterloo, he saw two
boats run through the principal
streets Of that town and many
cellars were filed to overaowing
with water.
The Worthington advance., 1902-07-18
A COLORADO TRIP.

For the large number of people
who desire to visit Colorado during.
the summer, the Burlington, Cedar
Rapids & Northern Ry has placed.
in effect special low round trip.
rates; tickets limited to October 3lst.5
Should the reader be interested in
a trip of this kind he should call
upon any. ticket agent of this COM
pa1iy, and also write to Mr.: Jno. g.
Farmer, G. P. & T. A., B., G. r. &
N. Ry, Cedar Rapids, Iowa, for copy
Of booklet on Colorado, entitled
''Under the Turquoise Sky Oct. 81,
The Worthington advance., 1902-07-18
Potatoes l2cts per peck ];

hart's. s
Miss Eva Cary, Of Centralia,
Illinois is guest Of Mrs. F. E. Hull
in this city. .%s ssss
Andy Dillman is treating the in-
terror of his pool rooms to a fresh
coat of paint this week. M5$t5
C. H. Afford left Saturday for
Jamestown, Iowa, where he has q
position in a store with his brother
who has a large coal mine. .&s
Taken up. A SOW weighing about
$50 pounds wandered on my place
one mile south of town. Owner
come pay charges and take fher
away. Arthur Donahue.
I.O.Hart. who has been clerk in
A. E. Hart's Cut Price store for
several weeks severed his connec-
, ton with that place Tuesday and
left for his home in st. Louis
Wednesday. -.:,.&$>
Thomas Cane & Co. school fur
niture and supplies at factory prices.
S. Kindlund,
Worthington, Minnesota.
G.. R. Leonard placed two large
ears of corn in Harry B. Lewis
store Tuesday, which he plucked
from his garden, the ears are large
and we'll developed, which proves
that this is certainly the choice corn
belt.
Read Hearts add. and'you can
see the Big Reductions iu prices.
Officer Mccartney put his private
mark on one of the Snowman g head
asst Monday during saloon row
which will be a remi nder to him
of his presence here. They don't
want to M onkey wi til Mac. ~
The Worthington Farmers club
gave delightful dance in Stitser
and Peterson hall Monday night
The company was large considering
the warm night. Seventy numbers
were sold and a real good time was
enjoyed. ~;&Esf
Don't buy sugar by the. dollars
worth when you can get hundred
pounds so cheap. Our goods tare
the best quality and prices can't Sbe
beat in the world. Bring your
produce and get top prices at
Murdock and Hoover, New Depart
ment Store. IL!
The Worthington advance., 1902-07-18
Daily Weather Report.

Chicago, ILL.,, July II 1902
Partly cloudy tonig ht,
and Friday. slightly cool
er east poation tonight.
The Worthington advance., 1902-07-18
THE TOBACCO OF THE NATION.
To the already abounding litera-

THE, TOBACCO OF THE NATION.
To the already abounding litera--
ture of tobacco there has been added
a fresh report from the census
bureau which shows an increase in
the growth and manufacture Of
the "weed"> that will amaze its
enemies and may surprise it's friends:
The tobacco T. habit has evidently
lost none of that phenomenal pace
which it gained during the century
after the nicotian plants introduc-
tion to Europe, in the face Of pre-
scribed penalties against it's use
which ran from Imprisonment to
the knout and to death. ~ =
Of the divisions of the United
States only Coloratdo, the District
of Columbia. Nevada, Rhode Island
and Utah failed to produce tobacco
in 1900. The total, production was
1858, 163,265 pounds, and increase
of 77.8 per cent over the crops Of
1890. The value of tobacco pro-
ductsin 1890 was 1888, 076, 546,
little more than half of which was
in cigars and cigarettes. In cigars
an average of I'LL pounds of tobacco
went to the thousand. We are asked
to believe that four pounds went
to each thousand cigarettes. Five
tates-Pennsylvania, New York,
Ohio, Maryland and illinois, in that
order-made 50 per, cont of the
nations cigars.
Where there is so much smoking
there has to be a considerable fire of
industry. Tobacco in 1880 paid
s., ,95 1, 534 in salaries Of officials,
clerks, etc., and $40, s52, ,494s in
wages to work people. Last year
it paid to the federal treasury in
taxes over $62, 1000, 900. This is the
princess Nicotine's gay contribution
to the ''prosperity to burn'' which
is the nations boast.-New York
Herald. ~,, o. :
The Worthington advance., 1902-07-18

The bereaved fathers, sisters,
and brothar have the sympathy OF
the entire crommunity. No further
words of commentator can be
spoken than those reflected in the
mention of his ambition and success
as a boy.
+ The Adrian Guardian in an .ex.
tended mention gives the following
details Of his last illness
+ Mr. Town has not been in rugged
health for some time and the extra
5ordinry strain put upon him by
this double work was the cause of
his break down. His first collapse
occurred in Washington where he
was picked up unconscious on the
street. As soon as he thought him
self able to travel he started for
home but he had over estimated his
strength. When within two -hou rs
Journey of home he again collapsed
and was thought to be dying. A
physician was taken on the train vat
Bingham Lake. who succeeded in
+reviving him and who saw him
safely home. & '...:,:.
The Worthington advance., 1902-07-18
POISNING THE SYSTEM.

It is through the bowels that the
body is cleansed of impurities. Con-
stipation keeps these poisons in the
system, causing headache, dulness
and melancholia at first, them
unsightly eruptions. and finally
serious illness unless q remedy is
applied. DeWitt's Little EARLY
Risers prevent easy, healthy action
of the bowels. These little pills do
not act violently but by strengthen
ing the bowel enable them to per
form their own work. Never grippe
or distress.
The Worthington advance., 1902-07-18

NOTICE OF SPECIAL ELECTION.
THE CITIZENS of the Village of
Worthintgon in the County of
Mobiles, and State of Minnesota
who are qualified to vote at General
Elections, are hereby notified that
a Special Election, for said Village
will be held at the Village Office in
said Village on Tuesday the goth
day of July A. D. 1902 between
the hours of nine o'clock in the
forenoon and 4 o'clock in the after
noon of the same day, for the
following purposes:
To vote Eyes" or mo" on the
proposition to issue Bonds to the
amount of ($15, 900. O0) Fifteen thous-
and dollars for the purpose of re-
pairing and improving the Electric
Light plant and Water Works of said
Village and in accordance with the
provisions of "Chapter 23O, Par. l,
Genl. Laws 1882, and to do any:
other business proper to be done at
said election when convened.
Dated at Worthington this 18th
day of July 1902. = 80.
j. M. .Messer..
The Worthington advance., 1902-07-18
ORDER FOR HEARING APPLI-
CATION FOR APPOINT " 4
. H.. MENT OF. ADMINS @.;5 !, OH. ,,5:E


CATION FOR APPOINT, >.%<s IL
+ . MENT OF ADMINS ~gs*Ss s5.
> j. r; q: ~ TRAITOR sssS s9S.S;.
STATE OF MINNESOTA, County
of Nobles, s 8. -~:> s~s 1+S',
IN PROBATE COURT, Special
Term, July 16, 1902. -
In The Matter of the Estate of
Lewis G. Morrill, Deceased: ..x : :.
ON RECEIVING AND FILING
The Petition of Ella L. Ramage of
the County Of Mobiles representing,
among other things, that Luther
G. Morrill, : late Of the County Of
O'BRIEN in the State of Iowa, on
the 1st day Of April A. D., 1902,
died intestate, leaving goods chattles
and estate within this County, and
that the said petitioner is a daughter
of said deceased, and praying that
administration of said estate be to
Said Petitioner, Ella L. Ramage
IT IS ORDERED, That said
petition be heard before said
Court, on Monday the 18th day Of
August A. D. 1902 at one O'Clock.
P. M, at the Probate Office, in
the Court House in Worthington> in
said County. ~
ORDERED FURTHER, That notice
thereof be given to the heirs of said I
deceased and to all persons interested
by publis hing this order once in
each week for three successive weeks
prior to said day of hearing, in the
Worthington Advance a weekly
printed and published at
Worthington in said County. >e~, z.
Dated at Worthington, Minnesota,
the 18th day of July A. .. 1902. =.
=. By the Court, r M
(Seal) C.M. Cory, r.
.@- Judge of Probate.
July 18-August LIST.
The Worthington advance., 1902-07-18
MANILA AN /, ELDORADO. n

p"
NJ 4, MANILA AN ELDORADO. N
2' Capt S. G.. Larson, Of Manila,
p. l., who owns a line of boats in
the. Philippines and does not con-.
tract work for the government,
will leave this morning for New
York City, whence he will embark
for Manila via the Suez Canal.
Capt. Larson who formerly lived at
Yankton, and has been there visit
ing old acquaintances, left, South
Dakota at the outbreak of the wal
with the First South Dakota regi-
ment, and after he was mustered
out he bought a few boats and
began making government con-
tracts, -
Capt. Larson will not stop in
Europe on his way back to Manila,
as he made bicycle tour of Europe
and Asia in 1897, remaining for two
weeks with Professor Andre at
North Cape, Norway, just before
the latter part started out on his
fatal balloon expedition to the
Arctic regions.
''The opportunities for young
Americans with enterprise and
capital in Manila are great andthey
are coming to the city in large
numbers to take advantage of the
chances, too ," said Capt. Larson
clerk in Manila receives from
$f50 to 5000 month, but his ex-
penses of living are much higher
than in the United States. If a
fellow could have his same ideas
about living in the Philippines She
has in the states he could make
money, but man just has to amuse
himself in Manila, and there are
hundreds of saloons and places of
amusement of ali kinds in the city
to help him spend his money. The
saloons have just been ordered off
the main street Of the city, where,
'sThree race tracks, with three races
every day. are supported in Manila.
and it is true in the capital of the
new possessions, just as it is true
here-wine, women and horses
prove the ruin of many a young
fellow who comes to Manila to make
his fortune. The English, Americans,
and Spanish each have race track,
and the races are all we'll attended.
One of the greatest events Of the
year in Manila was an affair under
the management of the society
women, of whom Mrs. Adna r.
Chaffee was the leader. It was
1.-The Society Circus a travesty
on the American circus. The
proceeds which we're $4,000 for a
single evening, we're used to estab-
lish nurses home. The prices are
something awful. 1t cost SO for a
programme, and if you handed them
a $5 bill for a sack of peanuts you
didn It get any change back"
Capt. Larson believes the islands
are as we'll pacified now as they
now will be until the coming of a
new generation. of Filipinos who
will have more friendly feelings for
this country. Sioux City, Journal.
CHRISTIAN SERVICES.
There will be gospel services in
the Il. A. r. Hall next Lords Day
morning and evening.
Bible School at noon. All are
cordially invited.
NOTICE OF SPECIAL ELECTION.
The Worthington advance., 1902-07-18

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
Services morning, and evening at
usual hours. "
Evening Topic, Making Great
Decisions.
The Worthington advance., 1902-07-18
HAPPY TIME IN OLD TOWN.

~. HAPPY TIME IN OLD TOWN.
4 "We felt very happy''writes R. N.
:Bevill, Old Town Va, ''when Buck
lens Arnica Salve wholly cured our
daughter Of q bad case of scald
head. It delights all who use it for
Cuts, Corns, Burns, Bruises, Boils,
Ulcers, .Eruptions. Infal]ible for
Piles. Only 25c.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-26
WORLD'S-19o4-FAIR
E II o


A murderous assault by ~fOotpads, committed last
Sunday evening in a highly respectable part Of town,
prompts the suggestion that st. Louis should now,
above al times. guard against the unenTiable reputa-
late, the result CT brutal crimes.
a prevalence Of such crimes has swept over many
Eastern cities, especially New York and Boston. The
latter has repeatedly cried out against the inefHciency
Of her police.
Were either % these cities preparing to hold a
worlds reception next year. its epidemic Of thug"
crimes would attract double attention and tend to
Ean visitors away.
Every crime henceforth committed in St Louis VIII
b doubly conspicuous and have like effect This has
zever been a thing" town. has never been known as
one. and the Police Department should take especial
ezra to prevent thug crimes and preserve our reputa-
ton
Certainly we have suffered more than our share Of
crimes Of cunning. and ought to be spared those of
violence.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-26
Different Ways In Which Men AM
Women Should Serve Mankind.

Man IS called to fulaI his mantfold work
but his work IS useful: his service. phyicaL
Intellectual and social. IS fruitful only when
II IS done En tne name OF truth and for the
benefit OF 0ther people.
However zsnlously man NAV occupy him
SELF hr Increasing his pleasures. by ida
MUSINGS ari BY social activity. his work
viii not D. fruitful. il viii be frtItful My
when u is directed toward lesseninE the
OWLS % mankind originating IN want ig-
u1-1rce and fsls. s.ctll Institutions.
50 20 IS with the cIlI!as oc woman. Thu
bearing. nursing aEd rearing Or children
VIII Lc l~-ta 20 mankind only when she
shall uril- 10 e1-ir-u NOT simply. for her
pleasure BUR Is fu-lre servants OF man
kind. WHOM -1e rearing q these children
shall De- ee. b. The name Js truth and
Tor t.- benefit ot m-u. that l., when she
SHAH 80 e-u-ate Eer children that they viii
trcom tr. .sr type 'of men and women
aad workers f9r mankind.
According 90 my view. she VIII be the
IDEAL woman who. after having assirni.ated
sle highest v..w ~ lie OF The axe IN which
fh. !-,s sai drv15. herself 10 her service
Us ugwaa. 20 her iueSorah!y appointed call
.u- rf h.arirr. nursing and educating the
Creates. POS lllr number % children who
v- ~r-1rie - serving manki accord
l5 ,1 -ae view OF lie .nhibed from her.
Ia- i1 o-5.r 90 achieve the highest view
or -.a 10 a mot necessary. according 20 my
opinion. @. attend courses. we need only
60 t-e Gospels and not shut our eyeS
ears asa Tally tho heart
E-t bow about those who have 70 chill
cr,1i who -u r., enter the married state.
or vr. ate v--oW.- They win 90 veil TO
tse I.:. l- d.. manifold lab0rs OF men
i-- DO is 81 li1-a15t that such u precious
il-ssruu 81 a woman has been deprived OF
tle ao-s ttly vc l~uilIlug the one great
ae'1 9eal4a- 80 her. cse more 50 as every
UaUan- a-tr having horne children II she
stil l1= strength. Will assist her husband
DIS work Tho assistance Of che woman
.r t.- work IS very precious.
t Co SOC O young woman capable %
boring chNi-eu, employed ct mans work
VII ever De cerioraHle To see such a
Women is IKE tre siEht % rfch loan that
q covered V,th gravel for a place or. prom
be- l. IS still more depl1rable, as this
~-. c'u.i have produced only grain. while
-le woman could have produced that which
Is 9r-ee,sss and b a which there IS nothing
li-rrs-war.
-.-- aa- alone can accomplish that
c'7yr-lL -l ty rs. II Hears Great B-itnil
Rights l-s--ve-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-26
RrsINEss on RRIRING.


The Republic has frequently mentioned the great
influence for good the ST. Louis bribery disclosures
and Investigations are likely TO exert in the principal
cities Of the United States. Practices OF the kind thar
have been more or less common here are prevalent in
other large cities, and undoubtedly on the same scale,
but exposures have not been made with such COM
pleteness elsewhere and prosecutions have not been
SO vigorous.
Mr.. Folk may count, as one Of the first benefits, the
dlscrediting Of bribery as a business or vocation. He
has brought the Legislative agent Into ~disrepute and
by exposing the veriest details Of big deals" has
forced the bribe-giver and middleman, or Legislative
agent" TO the same level with the brbe-taker.
or course, other and greater public benefits will
follow, as rapidly as the people grasp the important
lessons.
Bribery as a practice is bound 10 call forth earliest
condemnation, because It is the central feature of de-
veIopments and the point about which everything else
hinges. But the revelations Of methods developed in
the trials lead up to consideration Of defective sections
Of municipal codes and charters The revelations of
the Snyder trial were by far the most startling of all.
and they probably conveyed the strongest lesson yet
afforded anywhere.
AN together the Outlook, for instance, says, .the
disclosures were such as to make the ST. Louis reveal
tons the most important chapter yet written upon
the corruption OF the civic, conscience which springs
from the system OF permitting the, public representa-
dives to ALLEVIATE public franchises to puble- CORPORA
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-26
ONE WAY OF BEATING sTpENER.

49,
"a the Globe Just a lobster or is it getting ready. as
% Shener, to square things with the decent element
Htsr the election?
No word Of commentator for sidener has yet ap-
psared IN the Globe. 4 quotation from a Republic
editorial ridiculing the Judge" was ~awkwardly per
yerted as q substitute for any support Of Sidener
from the Globe. Nothing further has been attempted.
Friday the Globe reprinted in full an article
from the New York Sun which also ridlcules the
Judges frivolous trifing with law and justice.
Is the Globe slyly knitting Sidener? These meth
cds have rnas look. Surely" the Globe is giving prac-
ttca1 lessons TO. the voters on the ridiculous figure
Eidener cuts rs a Judge
Taken along with the statistics which prove how
criminals are favored and tho police discouraged in
Eidsners present court. the Globes industry in spread
ing the knowledge that he is a laughing stock will
help the friends Of Mayor Wells and Circuit Attorney
Bolk to ward on one Of the worst dangers threatening
me progress OF reformed city government.
Thf Globe has heretofore answered fully to the
descriptions OF lobster and Ananias. Perhaps in this
ease We owe an apology. The Globe may be choosing
ts owh way Of helping to beat sidener. Hoping that
this lehTen Of righteousness may be really at work.
~e tender de apology N advance of demonstration.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-26

rons for long terms Of yeaFs. Not only was the Of
fetal conscience corrupted. aut also the business con-
science, as men Of business standing came to accept
as a matter Of course the ownership Of stolen public
property, and TO excuse, IL not engage in. the debauch-
ing OF public officials by which this ownership is OBJ
tained. The conviction OF Robert NJ. Snyder Is likely
to do more than any event OF recent years to awaken
the public not only Of st. Louis but Of the nation to
the truth OF the principle that the one who debauches
is as guilty rs the man who is debauched. and should
be equally condemned"
Bribery hsd become so common that the public had
begun TO deem its subjugstion impossible. Exposures
had been made at intervals here and there, but eI-
posures were not followed by convictions, and failure
TO have guilty men punished initiated against correc-
ton Of municipal evils.
Gradually the people OF various cities are reaching
conclusions that were predicted soon after the first
exposures were made. Instead OF casting reproach
upon St Louis and chasing It as a misgoverned city,
they are commencing to feel and show a gratitude for
having the truth published for public enlightenment.
They are giving the city credit for indicating 4 way
TO put a stop TO corruption and they are realizing. more
and more. that fundamental changes must be made In
municipal laws.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-26
D H DIX,

WRITTEN o FLY sunday REPCBLGc
To the poor there IS no other consolation
equal 10 the fact that the ratio OF happiness
IS no greater among millicuaires than Il Is
among paupers.
Money brings so many comforts tina Il IS
a kind OF OFFSET 20 is purchasing power 20
know f. cannot buy the CHIEF good OF oil.
and the biblical intmauon that those who
had automobiles IN this life are liable 20 get
birthstone IN the next has even been a
cheering and = soothing thought TO the i'm
pecunious pedestrian
That the rich have troubles OF their own
Is only too true They have 20 be born ard
die IN the same old way 1s She poor Thy
are even more subject 20 suffering and DIS
ense. Divorce and alinouy are the eNclrs-
i've affection OF those able 10 pay for do
nestle misery. Those who can anord 4 fine
dinner generally lack the appetite 20 eat s..
and not al Of tho wealth OF a Rockefeller
can sprout a single hair on the head o. a
bald. millionaire.
san. for all that. for the uch 20 Be IN
happy Is a rank abusing OF their opporruni-
ties. and a fying In the face Of Providence
that makes one wonder that fate does not
take them across her knee and give them
4 sound spank OF two so they may have
something really 10 cry about.
No man who does not have heart failure
when he thinks about the landlord and the
grocery bill has any right 10 whine for
unromnntc and unpoetc as II may seem,
the one bighung sorrow OF lte IS having
20 dodge the bill collector. Al the other
Eriefs may be assuaged with time. but that
fs an ever present trouble that keeps rs On
the Jump and refuses to be forgotten
II Is a pity hat all the rich could not. at
some time. have been poor. 80 as 20 prop
erly appreciate the blessing OF being able
10 pay as they go. but they are assured by
one who knows that the sensation Is one
OF ecstatic bliss. in which all minor nls
are swallowed up and obuterated.