davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-10-03
Announcements.

A. 81. Mcintyre maaa a business
trip to Window Friday. w
Hon. Kunte Nelson will speak IL
Luverne early in October.
E. L. Nance left Friday on 8
business trip to Sioux City. "a
Mrs. E. J. Helmick is visiting
friends in Sioux City this week. !.
A. G. Lindgren of Adrian was Z
business visitor in the city Friday
Hon. L. A. Rosing and G. N,
Andrews spoke at Luverne Friday
evening.
Mrs.. John Sullivan left. Saturday
for q short visit with friends a
Brewster. .:
Mrs. Frank Glasgow and daughter
Edith left Friday to visit friends Iii
Sioux City.
W. r. Adrian and wife loft friday
for few days visit with friends al
Sioux City.
Sheriff Reiter is out summonine
Jurors for the October term OF
Court this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rockbuck of. MINI,
apolis are the guests of L. r.
Dunlap in this city,
John Shaw of Little Rock, Repub-
ican candidate for county treasurer
was in the city Friday. -.
Mrs. 81. W. Doolittle of Worth.
ington Hotel left Saturday for a few
days visit at Minneapolis. i
Leonard Rosing democratic cand-
idate for governor was in tho city
Saturday for q few hours.
John hosher loft Saturday for
Lakefield where he will teach an
eight month term of school
Mrs. A. W. Hakes and childre4i
left Friday morning for few days
visit WITH trends in Sioux City.
C. N. Anderson democratic can:
didate for congress in this districts
in the city between trains Saturday.
Mrs. NJ. Philleo, mother and Mrs.
E. P. Hubbard, sister of Mrs. Fred
Humiston left Friday for Sault st.
Marie.
Mrs. W. C. Post of Esthrvine
Friday evening and is q
guest at tho home of Mrs. W. T.
Post in this city.
W. W. Loveless has rented the
hall over his store to the Salvation
Army who will begin their meetings
the first of October.
. Mrs. Geo. Somoni and children
left Friday morning on the early
train for a few days visit with
trends at Sioux City.
Miss Stella Swift of the Steam
has been quite sick this
week but is in fair way to resume
her place in that institution in q
few days.
The work on G. Grams new house
on Fifth avenue is rapidly near
and when finished will
add greatly to tbs already handsom-
elyresdence street.
A. W.Fagerstrom and A. T. -Latta
were around among the merchants
Saturday with a petition requesting
them to close their place of business
at s o'clock in the evening.
Ed. Whitney, new deputy on route
Mol started out with G.. r.
Leonard the regular agent Friday
morning to get acquainted with the
run of things and location of boxes
Mrs. A. N. Wetherel and Mrs. A.
Sheford of Estherville who have
been visiting at the home of H.
Peter Lewis in this city, loft Friday
for a short visit with friends at
Omaha.
Mrs. w. 7. Post sold
her her residence property on Fourth
avenue to George Miller who will
take possession the first of next
week. Mrs. Post will leave for
Estherville in a short time where
she will make her home.
To witness J''Si Perkins" at any
price is a decided treat, and when
this laugh-provoking comedy drama
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-10-03

Cor: 4th and Minnesota 81, ; *:, +:
-. 4sT.zPAUL,s MINI
Born-ToMr. and Nh. Gay Allen,
'Tuesd ay,Sspt. seth, i son; u
Mrs. William Hawkins, left Tues,
sday evening sfor tPaulinan ID. ONT
short vieitt aattt the home of he,
danghter.' i'}<:'=
j. w. Hellumns the electric light
line man left on business trip to
Pipestone Wednesday.
Rev. NJ. A. Summers loft Wednes
day morning for Lakefield where he
is advertised to speak.
Mrs. Wells of Brewster returned
home Wednes day evening after q
pleasant visit at the home of Mrs.
g. NJ. Walker.
Mrs. Thomas Hunt who has been
guest at the home of Henry Steph
ems and wife fo- q week returned to
her home in Clarksville Iowa Wed.
nesday.
David Fauskee, son of Ole Fauske
living just across the Ocheyedan
bridge is suffering with bad case
Of blood poisoniispg caused from a boil
on his right hand =
N. L. Nelson who has been with
the firm of Sturgeon & Kies for the
last six months left Wednesday for
Emmittsburg to work for the firm
in their Emmitsburg Office.
Rev. MA. Summers, Of Manka to,
tho district missionary Of the
Baptist church, will give a stereopti-
con lecture at the Baptist church
this Tuesday evening to which the
public are invited. The lecture is
free.
A. P. Darling brought home with
him and has on exhibition at the
Office of Staubus and Darling a
sample of the corn andapples raised
in Louisa, county Iowa. Tho ears
of corn measure thirteen and a half
inches long and the apples fourteen
inches around. They are beautiful.
Call up and take: q, loeksat them.
John Roman left Tuesday night
with a load of hogs for Sioux City.
J. A. Kennedy slipped and fell on
the board walk in his yard last
morning, dislocating his
shoulder and breaking his left arm.
His injuries will render it impossible
for him to make a canvass of the
as he had intended to do,
for the Office Of, Register of Deeds,
but he hopes the kind hearted
voters will give him their support
just the same.-Democrat- Adrian.
The many friends of Mr.. Kennedy
in this place will regret to hear of
his misfortune.
ORDER TOEXAMINE ACCOUNTS
STATE OF MINNESOTA,
County of Mobiles, So.
In Probate Court, Special Term
Sept. 18th 1902.
In The Matter of The Estate of
Thomas Klasy, deceased.
On Reading and Filing the
Petition of Ursula Klasy, executrix
OF the estate of Thomas Klasy de-
ceased, represen ting, among other
things, that she fully administered
said estate, and praying that a time
and place he fixed for examining
and allowing the final account of
her administration, and for the
assignment Of the residue of said
estate to the parties entitled thereto
by law:
It is Ordered, That said account
be examined, and petition heard by,
this Court, on Monday, the 18TH,
day of October, A. D. 1902 at One
o'clock P. NJ, at Probate Office, in
Worthingtn in said County.
+ And it is, Ordered That notice
thereof be given to all persons in
terested by publishing copy of this
order once in each week, for three
successive weeks prior to said day of
hearing in the w hing ton
A vance q weekly newspaper
printed and published at Worthing-
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-10-03
NJ D 4; G. GO, :: {
The oldest firm Of ~, re-.
BANKERS and BRO KERs

- N THE NORTHWEST.
Dealers id Bonds, Stocks, Grain 4
Provisions enlbers Chicago Board
Of Trade. Private wires to all lead.
ing marketss H. A~.-
Gernlania. Life Insurance bldg,
Cor: 4th and Minnesota 81, s :,=
ST. PAUL, MINI.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-10-03

&lVoA = AASNs'0t AS'SsSS s~ANNHssJs %Ss- 4, ::
MI J. j. Bingham took in y the Elk
Carnival ct Sioux Gty'Friday. 49,:
Born On Tuesday, setp. goth
Ton Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Paine, !
tson. ."s + y. ~ 4. !. ,s \ =
Il Mrs. Wilson Aull i and son, left
Monday, for Chicago, for a short
visit. "a
\ y. E. Booth the optician returned
from a business trip to st. Paul Fri
day evening. ~. 4,
Miss Susie Stoutemeyer who is
teaching school near Luverne was
| j guest of friends in this city Satur-
Hay.
Mrs. Henry Stephens left Wednes-
day for a few weeks visit with
Eriendsi in GAINESVILLE and Dubuque,
iowa.
John Peterson, wife and children
returned from Minneapolis Friday
evening where they attended tho
Elks Carnival.
n Mrs. Will Humiston returned from
Heron Lake Tuesday morning where
she attended the funeral of Mrs.
John Humiston.
+ John Hoist and two sisters {,
(IAugusta and Amanda, loft Saturday
Tor Mclean County, North Dakota,
where they will each enter home
iteads.
(taW. Fagerstrom who conducted a
successful Sunday School institute
81 the Baptist church in this city
Thursday and Friday evening loft
tor 8. James Saturday mornig.
\ Olaf loren returned from Moose
Jaw, Canada, Friday. He said ne
NV Frank Hansberger and all of
Worthington friends except Chas
Pnnel' who happened to be away,
and they were we'll.
9Nels Olson has rented out his
farms to his three sons, Emil the
100 acre farm. Will and Edd the
40 arce farm together. Mr.. Olson
4nd the rest Of the family intend to
move to town in the future.
! Dieckhof Broe. got the contract
ut Friday to put in heating plants
~ the Presbyterian parsonage, and
David Herlines residence in this
Gtv and the Brewster State Bank
andW. C. Wills residence at Brewster.
/ The A dvan Q. was surprised
and pleased to see s. F. People
walking around again Saturday.
Ha has just returned from st. Lukes
hospital at st. Paul and is now better
than he has been for years: He is
also looking we'll. While he is able
to walk around yet he requires the
assistance oyf cane and walks
pretty well.
W.. j. Dodge will leave on this
afternoon g train enroute to Chicago
to resume his studies in depitsty.
He will graduate next spring
Henry Dirk brought his son to town
Tuesday for medical treatment.
About two weeks ago he bad a
pitchfork tine run into the knee
cap Upon examination DR.. Wiedow
found that the tine had penetrated
the knee joint, and that q surgical
operation was necessary.--Round
Lake Graphic.
On Sept. 18th man representing
to be an agent for some oil
company. hired team of W. P. Jones
saying he wanted them for couple
days drive. He has not been heard
from since and Mr.. Jones has become
uneasy about the team and has
placed the matter in the hands OF
Sheriff Reiter. and Mrs. W. E.
Smith q son met with very painful
accident Monday night He was
riding a pony which fell with HIM
in such a manners as to break one
of his feet. Drs. Humphrey and
Miller were called and reduced the
little sufferer is doing as we'll as
can be expected. Advocate.
Herb Ager returned to his position
at St. Louis Wednesday afternoon
I: !. Qo = /
Z ~t',,:S- ~ ~ -. ~ #'T~
Arizona republican., 1902-07-07
NORTHERN STORMS
 TORNADO AND RAIN
Southwestern Iowa Scourgsd-Loss of
 Property and Life.

Council Bluffs. ;i.. July 6-SouthWcst ern Iowa was visited last evening by the worst storm cf the year. In soy cral towns Il amounted to q tornado. and fears are entertained that there has been loss of life.
 The damage to corn and unharvest- ed small grains has been very great. In some places the rain which fol- lowed the wind storm amounted to almost cloUdburst.
 At Whiting q dozen buildings are re- ported destroyed, and Mrs. Campb Fl is badly hurt. At Anthon twenty build :nSS were demolished by the tornado. ard at that place it is believed lives were lost. Communication is cut off by wire.
 At Rockwell City the damage by wind was less serious. but the rain tell in binding sheets for an hour, and the whole country is under water The crops were beaten into the ground and arc total loss in many cases.
 At Oakland, this county. there was q deluge of water, accompanied by q heavy fall of hail, which did much damage. A number of other places send in similar reports of destructive storms.
Arizona republican., 1902-07-07

CT he dropped to his level, and is now setting type on a little country paper in the territory he governed.
 In 1871 the legislature sent to the senate Alexander Caldwell, a rich resi- dent of Leavenworth, who bought his election for cash so boldly and un- blushingly that the legislature asked him to resign, and he did so to avoid
 scandalous litigation.
 Robert CroZier, also of Leavenworth,
 was appointed by the governor to sue
 ceed Caldwell, and he managed to fill out the uneXpired term and survived to
 become district judge a few years
 later. As it was with earlier senators
 in the succession, Crozier could not control his own party, and they waited
 with impatience for him to complete his term so he could be succeeded by a bigger man.
 James M. Harvey, stupid man, lasted until 1877, a full term of six years, in this succession. His enemies were stronger in his party than his
 own following. He tried to build up | machine. but his work was bunglingly dCne, and the effort was in vain. When he was defeated for reelection he re- tired to private life, broken hearted. and soon died.
 Preston B. Plumb of Emporia was the strongest man of the line. He served with Ingalls,, and So we'll did they manage that they absolutely con trolled their party in Kansas. Plumb | ran into third term, and then. in the l fifteenth year of his service. died at 1 Washington, d tragic death. and thus i left behind another broken term to be
 qua1 reled over..
 Bishop ". Perkins of Oswego. who
 had been q congressman, and whose | light was put out by the Farmers AL liance in 1890. succeeded Plumb by ap-
 pointment. The Peoples party. the | offspring of the Alliance, controlled the
 legislature in 1893, and retired Perkins. 1 who died within short time. 1 Next in the line came John Martin. who was elected to fill out the unex-
 pired term of Plumb in 1S93 He served out the term, but retired a poor, brok- en, neglected man, and now walks the
 streets of Topeka without law prac- 1 tice. without political friends, ghost
 and q shadow of d once glorious and l honorable career.
 1 Then came Lucien Baker, another Leavenworth man. who served six | years-Lucien Baker, the impossible,
 the impracticable and the ingrate. It was six years of betrayal of his i friends, six years of broken promises, i six years of weary waiting in Kansas | for a change. The change came. and
 the state now has Burton the mediocre
 All Kansas and those who know the
 story of her ia tai succession" are now i watching the course of the junior sem ! ator from this state, and wondering if ishis career will be as disastrous to him 1 self. lis party and his friends as were those of bis predecessors.
Arizona republican., 1902-07-07
MITCHELL'S MISSION
 THE LABOR LEADER
In New York to Secure Assistance
 for Striking Miners

Wilkesbarre. Pa. July 6.-Prcsidcnt Mitchell left at noon for New York. He slipped away SO unexpectedly and so quietly that only two CT three per sons around strike headquarters knew of his departure. There is an element of mystery about his journey, but the Associated Press learns on trustworthy authority that he went to meet tho leaders of other labor organizations.
 The purpose of the meeting is not definitely known here, but it is known to have direct bearing on the qucs- ticn of the labor organizations afiiliat ing with the American Fedora ticn of Labor and assisting the Miners union financially.
 President Mitchell of the United Mine Workers last night delivered an address before the striking fremen, who held meeting in this city MT Mitchell said:
 ''I am well pleased with the showing made by the steam men in obcying the strike order and the firinness displayed by them. This is the battle of our lives, as it means the success or down fall of cur union in the anthracite re- zion.
 ''Of all the strikes in my recollection. CT that l have ever participated in. there never was one l was so confident of winning as this one. And let me tell you that the day is not far away when my words will come true''
 Adam Rescavaga, vice-presidcnt of District No. l. United Mine Workers, in an address issued tonight says:
 .'Lithuanians, Poles and Slavonians propose to stand by the United Mine Workers until victory is won. If the strike should be prolonged and the re- sources of the strikers give out the Poles, Lithuanians and SIavs are will ing to leave the region and not return until President MitCh hell advises them tC do so.'
 Clearfield, Pa. July G.--An order Was issued here today by the United Mine Workers. District No. 2. resembling tha order of June p. which curtailed the soft coal output of the region by re- ducing the days of labor to four each week This fast order states that the purpose of curtailing the output was to prevent the fiiiInS Of anthracite or ders. and this has been achieved
Arizona republican., 1902-07-07

Topeka, Kan, July 6.-Joseph Ralph from Kansas, who, on account of his violent speech in the republican con ference on the reciprocity question, is persona non grata at the white house, is fulfilling the fate of long line Of unfortunate senators of the succession to which he belongs.
 The first senators from Kansas were James H. Lane and Samuel C.Pomeroy, and Burton is the ineal successor of Lane, who began his career with bad luck by drawing the short term. The succession from the time of that draw ing for terms has been marked by tragic deaths, broken terms and terms filled by men who lived to lose the confidence of their constituents and be ostracised by their parties.
 Senator Pomeroy drew the six year term and has had three successors. He held his office from 1861 to 1873, when the brilliant John James Ingalls, succeeded him. Ingalls, held the office eighteen years, until 1891, when. through the medium of a Populist leg islature. the great and harmless Will I II. 1897 came William A. Harris. the ex- confederate and aristocrat o; the sue cession, who is now before the people for reelection by the legislature of 1902. It is natural line of succession. the several senators holding their full terms of six years without q death or a break.
 Much different has been the fate of the senators of the line that began with Lane. Their fates have earned for their line the term of the fatal succession" and Senator Ingalls, who first used the expression. cuce refused to run for place in the line.
 Senator Lane served four years, and in 1865 was reelected. When it was up to him to make g choice between Andrew Johnson and the republican party he "Jonnsonized," and the re- buke from his constituents here ir Kansas was so savage and relentless that he became morbid and despond- ent. One day, eighteen months after his reelection, he silently and without warning Of his intention left the side of a friend in q buggy and killed him. self with d pistol.
 Then the governor of the state gave the appointment to Edmund c. Ross, 2 printer and editor of ordinary ability
 who cast the vote that saved Andrew Johnson from conviction on the i'm peachment charges, and in return foi
 which his party in his home ostra cised him. Sore and disappointed, Ros. took refuge in the democratic party He hung around Kansas for sevcra years, and in 1878 was the democratit candidate for governor. The election
 O: Cleveland gave him his chance tc
 again enter public life, and he was ap
 pointed governor of New Mexico. Bu when the republicans returned to pow
Arizona republican., 1902-07-07
AGUINALD0 AT LARGE
 MEETING WITH CHAFFEE
He Wants to Kuow What Protection
 He Will Receive.

Manila. July 6.-As q result of the proclamation of amnesty of July f. the guard of American soldiers has been withdrawn from the house where Az uinaldo lived in Manila, and Lieuten ant Johnson. Aguinaldo's custodian, brought the Filipino today to see Gen eral Chaffee. 1t was the first meeting of the American general and the lead CT of the Filipino revolution.
 Aguinaido was told that he was free to go anywhere he pleased, and Gen eral Chaffee asked him if he had any complaint to make of American dis courtesy or harshness. Aguinaldo re- piled that he had not. He told General Chaffee that he was going to visit friends at his home in Cavite Vic, in Cavite province, and inquired what protection the American authorities would afford him. He seemed to be
Arizona republican., 1902-07-07
Galveston, Fort Arthur and

through Galveston, Fort Arthur and Sabine Pass.
 The coal trade during May reports anthracite shipments to the amount Of 1.10S,S92 tons, compared with 4,693,562 tons during May. 1901. and 3.S33,097 during May. 1900. For the five months ending with May the anthracite coal movement this year reached total Of lS,131.SS0 tons, compared with 22,6S0,20t tons in 1901, and 1S,200.2 tons in 1900. The average weekly shipments of Con- nellsville coke for the twenty-two weeks ending with May of this year were 11056 tons, against 10.519 tons for the corresponding period of 1901.
 The Pennsylvania Bureau of Mines has reported 59.6s4 133 tons of anthra- cite as the production of the eight dis tricts of that state for the year 1901, of which amount 53,447, 300 tons, or S9.6 per cent of the total production. was shipped from the mines during that year.
Arizona republican., 1902-07-07
ST. PAUL FLOODED.

St. Paul. Minn.. July 6.-St. Paul cX- pcricnccd the heaviest rainfall in years tonight. The storm began shortly af- ter o'clock, and the down pour was continuous for over an hour. Down town streets were flooded to d depth of nearly two feet. and in the business district much damage was done by the flooding of cellars. One large whole sale grocery had q large portion of its stock damaged by water pouring through the roof. Lightning struck al number oi buildings, the German Lu- theran church at North St. Paul being destroy ed.
Arizona republican., 1902-07-07
THE DRENCHING OF
 NEW YORK STATE
The Greatest Rainfall Ever Exper-
 fenced in That Region.

Portage. N. Y.. July 6.-The worst storm ever known in this section is now sweeping down Genesee valley. Rain fell heavily twenty-four hours and early this morning d cloudburSt sent the streams over their banks. Farms are laid waste and no field crops can be saved. Houses and barns are swept away.
 Hornellsville. N. Y. July GA tre- mendous downpour of rain early to- day caused one of the worst floods of the year. All the lower part of the city is flooded. Railroad traffic in both di- rectiOnS was completely tied up all day
 Pike, N. Y, July 6.-At daybreak Pike was four feet under water AL nest every bridge over the creeks in Niagara and Allegheny counties and in the southern part of Wyoming county is washed away. The estimated dam 2ge tc this town and vicinity is quar- ter of million dollars
 Batavia. N. N.. July 6.-HeaVy rains the last six days have swollen Tona- wanda creek to a degree never before ! known even in the worst spring fresh rts.
 Buffalo, July. GA terrific rain and WindstCrm swept over Western New York at an carly hour today. Rivers and creeks rose rapidly, overtowine their banks and doing immense dam- age. The loss will reach hundreds of thousands of dollars. Telegraph and telephone wires are down and commun- icauicn in Wyoming, Niagara and Cat tarangus counties is difficult. This city is not in the path of the storm. i At Arcade the flcod caused the loss ! of one life and did q hundred thousand ! dollars damage to property. l Warsaw. N. Y., July 6.-The loss from i ioc1s in this city will reach $100,000. | Oatka creek burst it's bounds and is i making a channel through the princi- pal streets, carrying devastation in its path.
 1 Wales Center, N. Y. July 6.-Soutl of here Buffalo creek is higher thar | it has risen since the week of tho Johnstown flood. The big iron bridge at Java has been washed away. Hun dreds of acres of farm land are cov- cred with mud and crops are ruined.
 Elmira. N. Y.. July 6.-The greates raihstcrm in years visited this valley yesterday and today. 3.S6 inches of rar | falling from Saturday morning to o'clock this evening. Eleven bridges a i Arkwright were swept away.
Arizona republican., 1902-07-07

Prescott, July Especial )-The of ficial Fourth ended at midnight, but the band played on. Had the festivi- tics stopped too suddenly heart dis ease would have become epidemic. It was a case demanding the tapering treatment, and it was noon today be- fore the powder stopped burning. The carnival revels lasted till nearly day light, and the cCts in the railways worked a double shift. A new relay took possession at daybreak and slept till room.
 The Jerome delegation, wild with joy paraded in body till a late hour. and on Sunday forenoon kept the entl.usi- asm bubbling till train time.
 The three events of the day were the shooting tournament, the baseball game between the Wellingtons and Whipple and the horse races. Tho shooters sought the field at a. m. and finished at 3, handicapped by an CT ratio wind.
 On the whole shoot McDonald's per centage was a fraction less than 92: Aitken second. a fraction less than 20: Miller third, 8. Aitken made the longest straight. 4S. In the regular pro gramme events Mills won with a nigh average of so per cent. beating Nc Donald, whose third and longest run was 8 straight. Harrison wen the miss and out event. winning the larg- est single purse of the day.
 The total scores were as folIcvS:
 Shot at and broke respect. el.--Aif- - ken. 240, 2f5: Miller 200. IFS: Knobioc,l. 1S0, 152: Marvin, 24O. 2O4: Hawkins 200. 149; Burmister, 240. 201: Hill. 2G1 114: Mcdonald. 24O. 22G: Foster. iG0. SC: Mandefeld. 15. s; Hildreth. 65 iT: liar