davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-05-09

LOCAL NEWS.

~~A~N~N~ OU/~O
Jonas Fonberg, of Arthur Iowa,
was in town this week.
- For Sale Cheap-A good Eagle
corn cultivator J. S. Firth 9-3.
Cali and see the galvanized cistern
Dieckhoff Bros, are making. They
are guaranteed: % tt
VIII. Blair has charge of the con-
struction of I'D. Moe1lers $4,000 new
house near L. NJ. Bliss place.
Brazilian Millet seed, and good
seed corn for sale. j. S. Firth 80.
The water at the fountain,
opposite the Postoffice, was turned
on Thursday. This will be great
convenience to the farmers.
Russell Moberly expects to move
to Oklahoma as soon as arrange
ments can be made to do 80 after
.eloee of his school at W 1il !:
H. j. Blume, the photographer, is
compelled to keep open Sundays:
Those who cannot get settings dur
ing the week will find him in his
studio on that day.
For Sale or Trade-Village prop
ertv with or without buildings for
stock. VIM. MCLEAN. 49,
To the people of Worthington, l
am now prepared to furnish you
photographs in first class work. NO
stamps or other cheap photos. Inc
best ia. always the cheapest. II. D..
Blume, the Photographer.
Nv Jack will be at Frank Kend-
ais barn every day in the week.
z5-3 J. S. Firth, Frank Kendall.
Henry Breilein, of New Richland
is now employed in the hardware
store of Dieckhof Bros. Mr..
Breilein is tuba player Of excel
lent ability and will be useful and
valuable member to our new band.
"A snap, three improved farms 16o
acres each, good buildings groves
plenty Of water, the entire crop goes
with farm if taken soon. This land IS
near Clara City, Mimi, for sale by
Staubus and Darling Worthington'
MINI. 71-w1.
A train composed Of thirty one
ears loaded with threshing machines
from Minneapolis passed through
town on the Omaha road Tuesday
night which enlivened things for a
while by blowing whistles OF diff
erent sounds. One separator was
on one car and the engine on another
both running.
When Frank Hansbergers, loaded
his car for Drinkwater,, he loaded
four buggies, one Mccormick
mowers and rake, two braklng
nlows and two John Dere breaking
plows,a Dame hay stacker, two Dam
hav gatherers, he purchased ne" OF
John Shanahan Of this city. FRANK
believes in starting, right ana
supplied himself with everything
before he left
The weather the past week mas
been beneficial to his section OF 1he
state. Last Thursday afternoon
and night heavy rain fell also
Saturday Monday, and 1uesoay'
Temperature has been cool. Gram
grass and all other vegetation Is
growing rapidly, plum trees are III
blossom. The outlook for an apun'
dant harvest of all products are very
promising.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-05-09
%.--.r a..
s..,. tn. ~ The S'1' YOU DAY: :;:.!: '''
Signature .E<<xZHZZzz<x
VICINITY.

Gus Mecklenberg, transacted
busicess in this vicinity Monday.
J. B. Burroughs, left for his home
in Butler county last. Friday.
Mr. Fixmer and family, enjoyed
a fishing excursion to Round Lake
last Saturday.
F. Il. Lyon, has purch ased the
Pratt property across the road from
Geo. Patterson s.
Miss Mae Burroughs, left here
Monday for a weeks visit with
friends in Sioux Falls.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-05-09
STOPS THE COUGH AND WORK
OFF TIE COLD.

Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets
cure a cold in one day. No Cure,
no Pay. Price Is cents.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-05-09
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE.
A chester white boar pig 6 mo.
old. Il. B. MODefly. IL
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-05-09

For Sale-My dwelling on corner
of Twelfth st., and Third avenue.
For further information call on Peter
Thompson. Mrs. N. P. Nelson 19tf.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-11-07
FOOD CHANGES PEOPLE.
Both Adults and Babies.

Babies can eat and thrive on the same
kind of food that their elders do. when
that food happens to be GrapeNuts.
Our little baby girl had spasms. II
writes Mrs. Geo. B. Noble of West Union,
Ia, caused, the physician said. by inn
proper food. He advised a diet of milk
but she did not gain in either health,
weight or brightness. and we had to con-
tinually use physic.
We were simply wild, hopeless and mis-
cradle over our little one. For long
time l had been reading of Grape-Nuts,
and perhaps by inspiration l bought a
package and began feeding them TO her.
After the second meal, We used no more
physic and have never used any since.
1t was wonderful to see her improve.
Her weigh: was IN pounds at two years;
now it is q pounds at two years and four
months The doctor had fear for her
brain. the spasms having come from her
spine. but the continued use of Grape
Nuts has made her perfectly well and
there Is not brighter child in the State
today than our little girl.
Everybody remarks about her beautiful
complexion and her bright, witty speeches
We are never now without Grape-Nuts
and often think OF the awful period when
we were in such desperate straits If
can in any way interest others, I am
more than willing to tell them all can
about Graps-NutA
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-11-07
A PROBLEM SOLVED.
Another Gordian Knot Cut.
A Discovery Invaluable to the
Science Of Medicine.
An Invention That W. = Bsne-
At to ThousandS

There is no doubt about the value OF
Vinol, this new form of cod liver oil. con-
corning which so much has been said
lately. 1t is just another one of those
great inventions that is bound to revolu-
tionize a certain branch of science. This
time the science is that of saving lives.
Hence the greater good that will be de-
rived from this discovery.
Mr. f. G. Fowler Of this city, who so
fortunately succeeded In associating HIM
self with the prominent Boston firm, has
indeed made his name one that will never
he forgotten in our city His foresight
and shrewdness enable him to take ad-
vantage of what has proved to be a most
wonderful blessing to all who are in need
of medicine for the cure of throat, lung,
and bronchial troubles, as we'll as wasting
diseases of every description.
This Vinol Is simply cod liver oil in a
new form. cod liver oil without any oil,
paradoxical as the statement may sound.
In other words, as Mr.. Fowler explains
1t himself, Vinol IL the concentrated es-
sence containing all the active medicinal
principles found in the liver OF the live
cod, without any of the Objectionable fea-
lures that were formerly extracted at the
same time, such as fatty matter. The ex-
tract which Is the basis Of Vinol becomes
tasteless, administered as 1t Is in a dell
cate table wine. The efficient manner In
which It acts is, really wonderful. Physi-
clans are now able to prescribe for pa
tIents Vinol where it would have been
impossible a short time ago to have rec
commended cod liver oil on account OF the
depleted condition of the patients diges-
tive organs.
This has always been a drawback that
has prevented more cures being effected
where cod liver oil has been indicated.
Patients are now able to take this medi-
cine without the slightest inconvenience.
In fact, to take delicious Vinol Is pleas
ure. Its beneficial effect Is most crafty
ing.
1t is not often we believe 1t our duty to
expatiate so fully on a subject, but this
is ore that will admit OF careful investi-
CATION by all. for 1t is indeed Of the grav-
est Importance that every one should be-
come conversAnt with remedy that Is so
often needed In our bleak climate.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-11-07
MOUNTAINS ON VENUS.
A German Astronomer Claims to
Have Discovered Them.

London Globe.
We seem to be getting on familiar terms
with neighboring worlds. With Mars and
its intricate system of canals. II not its
actual inhabitants, thanks to the deli
cate Investigations Of late years, every
body is pretty well acquainted Now
Herr AreIfdt, who is German, and.
therefore, not a trifier, announces the
discovery of mountains on Venus. To
observers hitherto the planet has seemed
wrapped In an lmpenetrable envelope or
cloud which when near the earth, Is the
cause of its astonishing brilliancy; but
Herr Arendt, who has had the lnstru-
ments of the Urania observatory at Ber-
lin to work with, considers that ne mas
detected markings on Venus which indi-
cate the presence of great elevations, seen
from time to time through the clouds
surrounding it.
Novel as the suggestion Is 1t Is but a
revival of an old idea. Long ago Schro-
ter fancied he saw evidence OF mountains
on Venus in the IA ggedness or the termi-
nator-that Is, the line Where llght ana
shade meet. such as the inner line OF the
crescent moon. He went so far as to
measure them. and announced that they
we've twenty-five miles high But then
no one had belieyed MIN. Markings have
been noticed on the bright planet from
very early times, from which II was con-
Guided that IL rotated in about twenty
four hours it's day being the same length
as orr own. Herr Arendts observations
noint To the same results, in direct con-
tradiction to Schiaparelfs famous the
ory that Venus, held by tidal influence
always turns the same face to the sum-
as the moon docs 10 the earths
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-11-07
IROLLO FOUND GUILTY
CONVICTED ON TWO CHARGES
OF EMBEZzLE11EN-.
Had Been Previously Expeiied from
Birmingham Police Force and
Accused Of Burglarizing
Stores on His Beat.

Birmingham, Nov. 6.-tSpecial.)- Wv. T.
Rollo. a former member Of the Birm-
ingham police force. whose arrest come
time ago on the charge Of robbing es-
adjustments on his beat, was q matter
Of sensation, but which could never be
proven on him. has been convicted In
the Criminal Court on two charges OF
embezzlement.
Rollo. after his arrest and expulsion
from the Birmingham police force. moved
to Adamsville, in the western part OF
the county, and there he so conducted
himself that he was elected city marshal.
II was in connection with the duties
Of this ONCE that the endorsement
charges upon which he has been convict
ed arose. The sums alleged to have been
embezzled were IS and $40. The money
Is alleged to have been paid him In fines
and should have gone into the treasury
of the municipality.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-11-07
FRAUDS IN PHILADELPHIA.
Wholesale Repeating in the Interest
of the Republicans Alleged,

or the Republicans Alleged.
Philadelphia Special to New York Times.
The worst political corruption ever
known in Philadelphia was practiced in
today's elections. Repeating In the in
terest of the machine Republicans was
general throughout the city. One hun
bred and fifty negro laborers on the pro-
posed city filtration plants were used as
reporters in the Forty-first and Thirty
fifth wards. They were hauled TO the
polls In private teams. At the first poll
ing place to which the negroes were taken
a policeman in full uniform served drinks
to them. 1t is said they were paid 81
apiece to vote. All of the negroes were
brought to the city from Virginia a month
ago. policeman who arrested William
Brinnstein, charged with repeating, found
a list of a half dozen names of voters
in the prisoners pocket. indicating that
he intended to vote in several divisions of
the ward.
In West Philadelphia. where the fight
for the State Senate was waged. repeaters
were seen in nearly every division. In
divisions controlled by the Republican or
ganization they were far more successful
than in the independent precincts.
Penrose A. McLain, Fusion candidate
for sheriff. said that never before had he
seen such corruption at the polls In the
First Ward. Gangs OF repeaters were
taken from polling booth to polling booth.
In one instance twelve votes were cast
in the names of alleged residents of a
speak-eask. Votes were cast in fictitious
names, and the ballots were deposited not
withstanding the most strenuous objec-
tions.
In the Tenderloln district liquor was
kept in close proximity to the polling
places and repeating and impersonation
were practiced openly. There was no APP
parent effort to retard it, In many divis-
ions the Republicans had as high as TWEEN
ty to twenty-five men at the polls. The
voters" assessed from lodging houses
were voted early.
Out Of seventy-four pleas for relief from
Acknowledgement or other injustice at the
polls, the election court acted on only two.
Three Judges sat in the Quarter Sessions
Court in response to an appeal from
lawyers representing the Democratic
party, with the ostensible purpose Of rec
tifying wrongs at the polls, but In nearly
every instance whatever might be the al
legged outrage upon citizenship complain
ed the court declared itself powerless to
Interfere.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-11-07
CARR-CLoUD.
Wedding Of a Popular Young Couple
at Tuscumbia.

Wedding Of Popular Young Couple
at Tuscumbia.
Tuscumbia, Nov. 6.-(Special. Miss
Susie Pesprez Cloud. daughter of Post
master and Mrs. Robert Cloud and Henry
Dent Carr of Birmingham, were married
yesterday morning at o'clock at the
Catholic Church, in the presence OF
large number of relatives and friends,
Rev. Father Theodocious. officiating.
The church was beautifully decorated
in autumn flowers and the bride was at
tended by her sister. Miss Lily Cloud. as
maid of honor, and the following as
bridesmaids: Misses Pattie Finley, Susie
SEWER Fannie Cloud. Mary Desprez of
Florence. Maggie Fossick Of Sheffield and
Clara Fossick of this city. The ushers
were r. E. Cloud, brother of the bride,
and DR.. w. r. SEWER. A brief reception
followed at the home of the brides
parents, DR.. and Mrs. Robert Cloud, after
which the newly wedding couple departed
over the Northern Alabama train at $3.50
for Birmingham where they will reside.
The bride is a most accomplished young
woman, having a wide circle OF friends,
while the groom is promising young
business man Of Birmingham. They were
the recipients OF numerous handsome and
useful presents.
this city yesterday morning en- route to
Memphis. He was met at the Southern
depot by numerous friends and given a
hearty and cordial handshake. For all
of his old friends he had a pleasant smile
and greeting, and grasped their hands
with the same friendly grasp characters
tic of the man. He was in splendid
health and spirits, and seemingly not a
day older than the last time he was in
this city, several years ago.
The street fair is in full operation in
this city, and many persons from the
country and surrounding towns are be-
ing attracted to Tuscumbia. 1t is
clean show, and Is being literally
patronized. The mayor and committee
of Ave citizens under whose constant vigi-
lance the performances are given have
pledged to the citizens a clean. moral,
UNDERSTANDABLE street fair and are full
filling their promise
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-11-07
GRANTED CHANGE OF VENUE.
Robert Howard Will Be Tried in
Limestone Next January.

New Decatur Nov. 6.-(Special )-Judge
Kyle of the Circuit Court, granted Rob-
ert Howard q change of venue to Ath-
ems, Limestone County. and the case will
be tried there next January.
Howard is charged with murder in the
first degree. Last July he shot and kill
ed Frank Baur, a baseball player, In
Buchheits's saloon here.
On the motion for the change Of venue
the State introduced over 100 affidavits to
show that Howard could get a fair trial
in this County. On the other hand How
ard introduced over eighty afidavits to
show he could not get fair trial here.
Many of Towards affidavits were from
the best men of the County and several
of them went to show that the feeling In
this County is strong against Howard.
Some of them stated that soon after the
killing a mob was organized and was
kept away from the jail only by the local
military company. the Dick Adams Rifles
of the Alabama National Guards.
For several years Howard was rail-
road conductor on the Louisville and
Nashville and is related to some of the
best people in the State. On account of
Howards prominent connections the case
against him is attracting wide attention.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-11-07
NEWS OF CENTRAL CITY
COLONEL JOHNS CLAIM FOR FEE
Is NOT ALLOWED.
Dallas Board Of Revenue Decides
That the County is Not Respon-
sible for 1.-THE Circus
in Town.
Advertiser Bureau,

Advertiser Bureau,
Selma, Nov. 6.
Col. 8. W. John, of Birmingham, APP
peared before the Board of Revenue of
Dallas County yesterday for the purpose
OF collecting q claim of $1o6. attorneys
fees. which he claimed that the county
owed him for acting as attorney for the
Back Tax Commissioner Of Dallas. Capt.
W. J. Rountree. Colonel John originally
put in a bill for $500. but. after reading
the law carefully. he found that only
10 per cent. of money collected could
go to the attorney. hence he reduced his
claim to sos. claiming that his services
as attorney for Captain Rouhtree had
caused to be converted into the county
treasury the sum of s1,O50 that otherwise
would not have gone into the exchequer.
Colonel John was listened to most at
tentveiy by the Board OF Revenue. The
statute creating the Back Tax Commits
sion says that attorneys must look for
their compensation out of the 10 per
cent fees and penalties allowed the Back
Tax Commissioners. and on this the
Board refused to allow Colonel Johns
claim.
Colonel John did not claim to be en-
ployed by the Board of Revenue or by
Capt. W. ]. Rouptree, the Back Tax Com
missioner for Dallas County. but said he
was employed by Governor Johnston and
State Back Tax Commissioner w. J.
Wool.
Thu action Of the Board of Revenue OF
Dallas County will be of great interest
all 0Yer the State and will set prece-
dent to guide other counties when bills
for similar services are presented by at
torneys.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-11-07
TweIve Enrines for southern.

Announcement Is made that twelve en-
gines will be brought to the Birming-
ham division OF the Southern Railway
within the next few days to help In the
great ind istrial activity that Is now OH.
The manufacturers and mine operators
have been complaining that the railroad
did not furnish enough cars with which
to handle their product and tnat there
were not enough engines to pull the cars
which they now have.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-11-07
Ten DAYS From Mobile.

The river packet Mary. reached the
Selma wharf at O'Clock this morning,
after having been on the river since last
M'nday week. attempting to get here
from Mobile. The long trip from Mobile
to this city was caused by the extreme
low waters of the Alabama. The Mary
went aground many times, but had the
hardest time at the Mary Taylor bar,
forty or fifty miles down the river, where
she was aground for over two days. The
Nettie Quill passed the Mary on the
up trip and hurried on back. hoping to
get through the narrow place at the Mary
Taylor bar before the steamer Mary got
there. The Nettie was disappointed,
however, for when that boat came in
sight of the bar the Mary was already
stuck hard and fast, and the Nettie was
detained thirteen hours on her down.
ward trip. The Mary's trip to Selma has
been one of the slowest made from
Mobile to this city in five years and the
officers of that boat are praying for rain.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-11-07
GOOD POSITION.
Tuition After Position Ia Secured

Pay Tuition After Position is Secured
A worthy student from each postoffice
may pay tuition without security after
course is completed and position Is Sc
cured. For Application Blank A" and
cetalog address Draughon's Practical
Bus. College. write either place. Nash
vile, Atlanta, st. Louis, FIT. Worth. Lit,
tie Rock, Montgomery. Galveston or
Shreveport. adv-f.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-11-07
No Commercial Parade.

Ths management of the Fall Festival
Association mas called off the Commercial
and Industrial Parade that was to have
takei place on the opening day of the
Fall Festival. 1t is true that about 4
dozen loading firms of manufacturers and
merchants had signed an agreement to
have floats in the parade, and many
Others would have signed, but when the
draynen were applied to. it was discov-
cred that the drays could not be pro-
cured on account Of this being the busy
cotton season.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-11-07
carnsntar Commits Suicide.

B. r. Culberson, white. aged 60. while
under the influence of liquor. last night
took a large quantity of morphine and
died at 1 o'clock this morning. He had
been threatening to take his life for
some time but no attention was paid to
the threats as he did this always while
drinking. He was a carpenter by pro-
fession.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-11-07
Circus Dav in Selma.

Forepaugh and Sells Bros circus has
been in the city today and thousands Of
people from the country watched the pa
rade and saw the show. AS usual on
such occasions the brother-in-black has
predominated and he looked on at the
parade and the fakrs on the streets in
open mouthed establishment and admira-
ton. The merchants complained that 1t
was a moneyless crowd, and clerks in
many establishments had very little to
do. The circus. however. did a good bus
mess and got most of the money that
was afioat in the vast crowd.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-11-07
winn Carried to Birmingham.

VIII winn. a negro who Is alleged to
have insulted q young white girl, Fannie
Hughes, at Admission. was brought to
Birmingham and locked up in the county
jail this morning for safe keeping. A
mob was formed yesterday for the pur-
pose Of lynching the negro. The Sheriff
rushed the negro to Talladega and today
brought him to Birmingham for safe
keeping,
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-11-07
Order Of Eastern Star.

The Alabama Grand Chapter Of the
Eastern Star, a branch of the Masonic
fraternity is IN session at Avondale. a
suburb of Birmingham. There is good
attendance. The officers for the ensuing
term will be elected tomorrow.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-11-07

THE New Dominion" is the name Of
the amateur performance to be given in
Tuscaloosa in a short while for the benefit
of the Daughters of the Confederacy. The
following are those who will take part:
James A. Anderson. George w. Andrews
Tom Garner, Robert T. Majors, Thomas
j. HILL Miss Anna Moody. Miss Alyce
Wildman, Miss Mary Hewell Majors and
Miss Bessie Leach.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-11-07

The police arrested a negro today whc
Is wanted in Birmingham, charged will
a serious offence. and for whom a big re
ward Is said to be offered. He suits thu
description exactly.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-11-07
MISCELLANEOUS.


charlty patients desiring admission 10
wards Q, the s.25 fo% any i ona 9; X.
pave |,hvsicians: DIS. Goldthwaits, McCon
E,co Baker Pollard and Billing. who compose
pc nhv.cians DrR Thorington and BIZ
1unU hN' su-Wd-fr- Il
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-11-07

The following is the schedule Of football
games to be played on the campus this
season: A. and NJ. College Of Missis-
sippi VS.. University of Alabama on
November g. University of Texas vs.
University of Alabama on November H.
Louisiana State University VS. University
Of Alabama on November 90 The Varsity
team will meet the Georgia Techs in
Birmingham on Thanksgiving Day,
November q.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-11-07

Letters from Europe announce the APP
nroaching visit to this country OF Sieg-
fried Wagner, son of the great composer.
The trip is described as a professional
one. young Wagner to conduct num-
Der Of concerts, but 1t is generally under
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-11-07

stood that its purposes are more OF a
missionary character. His purpose. it Is
said, is to advertise by his preence and
the publicity which will be given to his
sayings and doings the performance ae
BayTeuth.