davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-04-25
DIED..

Died-Mrs J. j. Schechter aged
about 50 years, Monday April 81.
of complication Of disease.
Deceased had been affected with
dropsy and consumption. She re-
sided at Hancock, Mimi, with her
husband and where they moved
from this county last fall. Chas
Schechter received q message Tues
day announcing the death. The
remains were brough here Wednes-
day and taken to the home Of her
son Charles and the funeral held in
the Rretheren church, Thursday
AFTERNOON April "a: Rev. Eikenberry
officiating. She leaves husband
and seven children to mourn her
death, Mrs. Esther Bowles, at Mars
hall, P. F. Schechter, Colorado
Springs, Chas. schechter and three
sons residing at Hancock. She was
a. Christian woman, loving wife,
kind and de voted mother and below
ed by all who knew her. The
manv friends of the family will ex-
tend their sympathy. during the
hours of bereavement.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-04-25
ELK.

John Holman was on hand, al
Fulda Saturday 10Th, with the
finest lot of apple trees and ever
green's ever brought into Minnesota.
He brought them on a hay rack
wagon from Fred Moll Adrian, on
Friday last week. When the writer
left him in the afternoon Saturday
he had a roll Of paper money all he
could hold in one hand and quite
number of persons. to wait on.
About a dozen new buildings are
in sight from the road between
Fulda and Worthington, some very
large barns.
Mr.. Vail Of Worthington is seen
very often passing through our
town he says his son James has
risen to the Office of Government in
spector of cst,1ms in the northwest.
I think l can safely say there has
not been enough rain or snow for
ak months to wet through a good
coat yet early sown grain is looking
fine. An old resident says he once
raised good crop Of corn without a
rain on it.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-04-25
WHO KILLED JOE'S BABY.

The reading by Miss Lowe at the
Presbyterian church Friday evening
wac will attended. The piece Who
Killed Joe's Baby is Intensely in
teresting. It. displays the home life
where liquor has caused grief; the
happiness in the home after reform
alton and the pledges to abstain,
then the fear IF the return of the
horrors caused by drink. by premitt-
ing the sale of liquor ina town where
tho principals of the piece have gone
to reside to get away from where
liquor is sold. Tho husband GEES no
harm in making a bar for hotel, nor
afterwards going into the bar room
to see . friend take glass of beer;
but, he 10 unable to resist the temp
tation takes ono galss and the
smothersd Appetite is again fired!
He 10 unable to control the appetite,
goes home drunk strangles his child.
His wife goes nealy mad, is taken
toa hospital with brain fever. The,
husband is taken to Jail, and after
sooering up, on learning what he has
done, accuses those who sold him
liquor or permitted it's sale, Of being
co-murders with him, and within a
day or 10 commits suicide in his cell.
The question MAY we'll be asked
"Who Killed Joe's Baby. This
picture is not over drawn, but if it
could be made more vivid to many
without the reality, the license
question would quickly be one of
the past. If the sale of liquor, as a
beverage, is not permitted there
will be no evil effects. Those who
give consent to the sale are to some
degree, responsible for unrational
acts committed by people while they
are under the influence of liquor
notwithstanding they may justify
their position or acts by the theory
that it will be sold, better to have a
saloon than a blind pig, must have
license money to pay village ex-.:
penses, high license the best way to
control it, or it does not conflict with:
christian duty.
Miss Lowe is q fine reader and her
her pieces were all enjoyed. She
appeared at disadvantage on,
account of having = severe cold:
The program was enlivened by a
solo by Mrs. Frank Durfee ). W.,
People with flute ccompanying Mrs.
Wilson Aull, on the organ. Geo.
Mackay sang solo which was we'll
received. ..
,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-04-25
McCarvel-BUsCH WEDDING.

]
! Atsacred Heart Church. Brewster.
tho marriage Of Miss Josephine
Agnes Busch to John S. Nc Carvel
was solemnized Tuesday morning at
$50 O'Clock in the presence of one
hundred and fifty persons. The
marriage lines we're read by the
Rev. Father Van Hoenackere, rector
of the parish, and nuptial high mass
was celebrated by the Rev. Father
Joseph Nc GRANVILLE of Iowa, the
pridegroom's cousin.
Miss Alice Nc Carvel, sister of the
groom, was maid of honor, and
William Busch, the brides BROTHER
was best man. Miss Alice Haffy
was at the organ and beautifully
played the wedding march as the
bridal party took their place at the
altar, the Mendellshon march being
used. The church choir was in the
gallery and furnished the vocal
music. A. W. Weinandt was the
usher.
For the floral decorations potted
plants were used with pleasing
effect.
After the ceremony q reception
was held at the residence of the
brides parents Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Busch, four miles north Of Brewster.
Here, there we're numerous hearty,
and sincere congratulations. The
guests numbered about four hundred
and fifty ard a happy and good
natured assemblage it was. There
was much rejoicing and merry max
ing throughout the remainder of
the day and evening.
Everything known to the culin-
ary art on the farm was prepared
and served in a most toothesome
manner; there was plenty of it and
all did full JUSTICE to 1t. Pleasant
beverages, such as sweet wines,
orange cider and lemonade, had
been abundantly provided.
A fine bowery like dancing floor
had been prepared for the devotees
of terpsichore, who, both old and
young, enjoyed themselves until the
wee hours of the new born day.
The music for the occasion was
furnished by the celebrated Heron
Lake cornet band.
The bridal party are of the COM
munity's favorite and most highly
respected young people and are ad-
lnired by all for their excellent traits
and personal WORTH Brester
Tribune.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-04-25

Mrs. G. Furgeson left Wednesday
for Brewster.
The village is building an addition
to the coal shed at the power house.
Andrew Larson had his wind mill
blown to pieces, Tuesday by the
heavy wind. - ,
Carl Heger. of Des Moines, has
accepted q position in the cigar
factory: $780,.
, Fresh Baked bread at Arcade res.
;t.urant At, four cents per loaf g Or
. seven loaves for twenty five cent.
Ned Jones made business TIP
to Wilmont Tuesday, Ned says. the
wind and dust was terrific. -. ..
Will Grundy,. left Tuesday, for
Brunt, s. d. and will take two cars
Of stock from that place to Moose
Jaw, Canada for Frank Hansberger.
A full line of Pianos, organs and
sewing machines are constantly on
hand, at Il. A. Palmer's, nothing
bat the best goes with Tom. Give
him q chance.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-04-25
LIVERY & DRAY
First Class Livery
Rigs at all hours.
Draying Promptly attended to-.
Melvin Hovey, Prop.
Reading, Mimi.

The heavy wind, Of Tuesday night
blew the wind mill of Ole Fauskee g
to pieces.
J.G. Sterling, editor Of the Tripoi
Iowa Leader, was in the city Tues
day evening.
Miss Rose Mccall returned to her
home in Brewster Wednesday after
a short visit with friends in this city.
Ed McManus employed in NJ. E.
Fish 8 barber shop left Wednesday
for a few day visit with relatives at
Sibley: 49,,
!, j. Mrs. Martin Levene and little
daughter Left, Wednesday morning
for Estherville on account of the
serious illness Of their son and
brother, Frank. :,
John Vail .receiyed telergam
Wednesday from relatives at Itchia,.
N. Y. stating that his only sister
was seriously sick and not expected
to live. Mr.. Vail left Immediately
for that place to be with ibis sister
during her last moments.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-04-25

y. Ryan left for Brewster Wed
nesday. ID. s.N.
e Miss Helen Fryberger, returned
from sta Paul Tuesday evening +
F. strakwathe1, Of Sheldon, lows,
was doing business in this city Tues
day. ~.
Born-On- Tuesday April 22nd 1902
to Mr.. and Mrs. Merle Hubert a
daughter. $'
The Cemetery Aid society we're
setting out trees Tuesday afternoon
in the cemetery. :.
The high wind of Tuesday demol-
ished the beautiful awning in front
of Papnell's transfer Office.
J. H. Staubus returned from Clair
City, Mimi, Tuesday evening where
he was in a big land deal.
Mrs. J. W. Mcbride, is visiting in
Alta la, until her husband gets
settled in the new location.
M! Morris one of the solid business
mon of Sheldon was in town Tues
day enroute to Lakofield, on bust
ness trip.
The many friends of Miss Josie
Olson will be glad to learn she is
rapidly improving from her recent
severe illness.
J.W Mcbride and son left We'd
,nesday for Doran, MINI, where they
will reside for the present and en-
gage in farming.
Ed. Stollenberg, of Stockton, Iowa,
is in town this week seeking a place
to purchase that he might locate
here as a pertinent resident.
HID. Moeller, of Stockton, Iowa,
has purchased an acre and half OF
ground of L. M. Bliss upon which
he will put up substantial buildings
and move his family here to make
4 permanent home.
The D a il y is in receipt of a copy
of the program of the first annual
meeting of the State Music Teachers
Association to be held in Central
Presb ytreian Church st. Paul, May
10 and goth. The program is a fine
one and will be exceedingly interest
ing.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-04-25
Piles.

Sure cure, quick relief, Red Cross
Pile and Fistula Cure. Cures cases
of life time or money refunded
Sample treatment and book explain
ing how to troat aud cure each and
every other diseases of the rectum
sent free by mail to any address Rea,
Bro, & Co., Dept. So, Minneapolis,
MINI. Sold by all druggists, $l.0O
or one m nth's treatment.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-04-25
HAIL INSURANCE.

Should you want your crops in
sured against hail or your buildings
against fire or tornadoes, in the
best companies. Should I fail to
call on you drop me a postal card or
call at my Office. am representing
the "Alliance Hail Insurance Co., of
Austin MINI and the. German In
surance Company Of Freeport III.
Respectfully yours.
If S. Kindlund.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-04-25
FOR SALE

40 bushels of fine seed Potatoes,
early Ohio Variety, at 75c per bushel
if taken at once. For further par
ticulars call on James J. McCan,
North west quarter Of Section 2
Ransom Township, NoblesCo., Mimi.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-04-25
MARRIED..

MARRIED.
Harry W. Pinney and Miss Ida P.
Nelson, Wednesday, April %, Rev.
Wilson Aull, of the Presbyterian
church officiating.
The ceremony too k place in the
Presbyterian church here witnessed
only by a few intimate friends nd
relatives.
Promptly at 8 80 o clock the wedd-
ing party entered the Church, and
walked up the aisle to the inspiri ng
strains of Mendelssohns Wedding
March, from Midsummer Nights
Dream,' while at the altar "Wests
wedding Music was played softly.
The bride is the daughter of An
ton Nelson, of Graham Lakes town.
ship, an estieemable Young lady
with an extensive circle of admiring
friends. The groom is a member
of the hardware firm of Sands &
Pinney at Kinbrae, highly respected
and of excellent reputation and
character They we're presented
with a fe W presents.
They left on the ten o'clock train
for a short visit at Mankato after
which they will return to Kinbrae
to make their home. The A d =
v nee joins the many friends
in extending congratulations.
Married: On Tuesday April %, nd
by Justice Stevens in, his Office in
this city, Mr. Michael Dewey to Miss
Lulu Holey, both of Adrian.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-04-25
NOTICE.

Having sold out our business we
want to have all our accounts settl-
ed at once and any account THAT il
not paid by April 2eth..will be hand
ed to a lawyer for collection.
Yours Truly. Palm Bros.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-04-25

It will be seen that the bank draft
is the cheapest. It is absolutely safe
and most convenient.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-04-25
N. Oak. Lands.

We have some of the finest farm
and ranch lands on the Missouri
slope, from
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-04-25
$500 to $500
PER ACRE..

easy terms, where corn grows. Deep
black soil. Coal 81 90 per ton. NJ
tritious native grasses. Free home.
steads adjoining.
Write US for information.
FL. CoNKL1N & Co..
Bismarck, N. Dak..
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-04-25

TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN,
hereby notify all persons, that
have this day given my son Albert
Alfred During, eighteen years Of
age, his time and will not be respon- =.
sible for any debts contracted by
him or collect any wages he may.
earn G. H. During 81. !
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-04-25
Auctioneer..

SECURE GOOD PRICES
for your goods sold at Auction by
having them cried by
j. N. HOLBROOK,
Worthington, Minnesota.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-04-25
NOTICE.

In order to close up the business
Of the firm Of Woodwork and Jones
we respectfully request all those
knowing themselves to be indebted
to'said firm to call and settle either
bv cash or short time bankable note.
Respectfully, r. j. Jones'.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-04-25
Send Your Money by Bank
Draft

The following table shows the
charges for sending money by ex-
press, money order, postotfce order
and bank draft:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-17
NEGRO HIDES IN
 REGISTERS VAULT Charged With Murder He
 Attempts to Escape
CRIME WAS 4 HORRIBLE ONE
King Farmer Was Killed a Year and a Half Ago and His Body Pfac- ed on a Railroad TraeiS-The
 Prisoner Spirited Away.

Annfston. November 6-(specisl 1-wm Perry. coIored. charged with the murder of King Farmer, white. year and a half ago. was captured by sherin wood ruff last night Perry was located in the crowd at the street fair by Policeman Harmon. who started to arrest him. The negro drew a large knife and stuck the officer in the throat cutting a gash two inches long and missing the vital artery only an eighth of an inch
 The crowd chased the negro, who broke open the doors Of the courthouse and hid himself in the vault of the register in chancery. who had failed to lock the door. Three strong men were required to open the vault door. the negro having braced himself inside in such a manner as to keep the door shut while the search was being made. A crowd of 800 people surrounded the house and assisted in the search of the premises. The negro was locked UP in the county jail
 The crowd was very orderly, but after waiting an hour and a half. the sheriff, suspecting danger, took the prisoner in a buggy snd drove on in a northerly d. ANCtACAA- n NOAhAAilAltC WdAttu Ou lHt Jdllcl at 4:s0 o'clock this morning and asked for the prisoner, but were told that he had been taken away, and the men left About twenty-five armed men came in from the old home of Farmer and the committee was from that crowd. It Is not known where the sheriff took the prisoner.
 Perry while in jail last night admitted killing Farmer but denfes putting the bcdy on the railroad tracks.
 The murder of King Farmer was a daftardly crime, as after shooting the white man down the dead body was placed on the railroad track and horribly mutilated by being run over by train Perry left the vicinity the night of the murder and was not seen until last night when discovered by the policeman. His wife asked protection from the police last night before his capture and was al- lowed to stay in the jail. She said she was aid of her husband, who had threat ened to kill her
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-17
FAMOUS BANDIT
 ICiTRIEDfTODAY
HARVEY LOGAN THE WESTERN TRAIN RossER. WILL APPEAR
 IN FEDERAL COURT AT. KNOX
 vILLEfToDAY.

Knoxville. Tenn. .ANowember ls.-Harvey Logan. salias Kid Carney. the noted train robber Iof the west will be tried to- morrowsby Judge c ID. Clark in federal court. Logan is charged with being the ring leader of gang which held up and robbed Great Northern express train in Montanalon July B. j1sOl.. securing s4ooOo of unsigned ,Montanasbanlr bills. There ar- rived here today the following persons who will testify sgainstDL Logan: Al Smith, vice-preadent of the Helena Montana bank. to which the billsJ were being ex- pressed: Mike O'NeilL engineer of the train held up; J. ", Hiidreith. express messenger; c. n. Smith. express messen- ger; B. F. O'Neill, exSsheriff: Ed Bryant, money clerk. all from ithe west, and Elroy Livingston and H. N. Davenport of the treasury idepartmentfat Washington.
 A11 of the westerni delegation know Lo- gan well land Al Smith formerly employ ed him. Logan shot two police officers in this city on December la 1901. when they triedl to arrest him. He was badly beaten by the officers. was trailed and captured two days later thirty miles from the city. Since that time he has been in jail heres constantly guarded.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-17
LuMsERMEN ALARMED.
Canadians Fear That U. s. VIII Put
 Additional Duty on Product.

Toronto. AOnt.. November ls.--canadian lumbermen who are in touch with what is going on at Washington and dn Cana dian government circles are alarmed over the rumor that duty of s4 per 1000 feet will be levied on Canadian sawed lumber entering the United States. It Is said that the measure is intended as a re- prisaI for the action of the provincial governments of Ontario and Quebec. in placing an embargo on the export of pulp wood.
 A number of pulp mills on the northern borders of the United -.ates were de- pendent largely upon Canada for pulp wood and these have suffered by the embargot No effective reprisal canf be taken in connection with the pulp indus try, so that an effort 1t is alleged is on foot to strike at Canada through the sawn lumber industry. Sir Wilfred Lau- Tier iS anxious that the governments of both Ontario and Quebec should take some step that will mitigate the move ,ment of the American pulp men.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-17

are all of them as well known to their fellow-countrymen as they deserve. But these are among those whom I met or the result of whose work l witnessed during the past year. Famous regiments which fought or endured amidst those scenes will cherish the occasion in their regimental traditions
 There seems to be something pathetic as well as majestic In the attitude of the army where it has done and deserved so well. Unknown 1t entered upon it's duty there, and but half known 1t returns, it's merits sterling as of yore.
 '"rhe officers of the inspection corps in the Philippines substantially agree that extreme and frequent cruelty has not been habitually practiced, and that all well-founded complaints of excesses have led to trial and punishment of the of lenders"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-17
Shareholders Will be Paid.

Chicago November 16.-It Is announced that the liquidation committee appointed to wind up the affairs of the Illinois EIec- tric Vehicle Transportation company, which failed after an unsuccessful at tempt to operate electric cabs and car riages in Chicago, will soon turn over to the shareholders a payment of $1.5O on each share of stock. The shares are of $5 par value
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-17
INCREASE IN WAGES.
Lake Shore Road VIII Post Notices
 Affecting 1000 Men.

Cleveland, O.. November 16.-The Lake Shore road will post notices tomorrow am nouncing an average increase of 10 per cent in the wages of switchmen along the entire system. Not a great while ago the wages of the switchmen in the Chicago yards were raised and the mo- tices tomorrow will apply to all other switchmen. It will affect about 1000 men.
 It Is also stated that the Nickle Plate will follow with a general increase.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-17

dred where 1t was given fair and faith ful trial. By taat record you have only two chances in hundred of failure and ninety weight chances of being restored to perfect health. It is worth trying.
 Abram Freer, Esq, of Rockbridge, Greene O., Ill. writes: vMy wife had a severe attack of pieurisy and lung troHble; the doctors gave her up to die She com menccd taking Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery and She began to improve from the frst dose. By the time she had taken eight or ten bottles she was cureds and 1t was the cause of large amount being cold here think the Golden Medical Dis covery' Is the best medicine in the world for iung trouble"
 FREE. Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser containing over thou sand large pages Is sent frse on receipt of stamps to pay expense of mailing oniy. Send af one-cent stamps for the book in paper covers, or 3I stamps for the cloth bound volume. Address Dr. R. V. Pierces Buffalo. N. Y.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-17
Men Granted an Increase.

Denver, Col, November 16-Under an agreement reached between Manager I. M. Herbert of the Rio Grande system and the Brotherhood of Railway train men, the members of the order who are employed as switchmen in the various yards of the company are granted an increase of pay amounting to 3 and 4 cents per hour.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-17
Manuacturers in chattanoooa. a.

Chattanooga, Tenn, November 16.- About one hundred prominent hardware of the north and east spent today here, en route to New Orleans to attend the Natonai Convention of hard ware manufacturers. One large party Is from New Great Britain, Conn.,, and oth- CTS are from Pennsylvania. They spent the day In visiting Lookout Mountain, Chicamauga park and other historic nnirta
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-17
IMPRESSIVE EXERCISES.
National Grange Held serlces In Hor-
 on of the Dead.

Lansing, Mich. November 16--Impress- i've exercises were held by the national grange In Representative hall today in memory of the members of that body who have died in the past year.
 E. T. Jones, master of the grange at today's session, severely scored what he termed "the most gigantic of all monopo- lies" the proposed bankers trust. He advocated the establishing on rural banks and trust companies. the growth of which in Indiana, he says. fas been phenomenal in the last two years.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-17
Did Not Know It Was Loaded.

Chillcothe, O., November 16.-Near Greenland, Pearl Justice and brother, to- day met William Smith, who was return ing from a hunting expedition. The boys had a friendly conversation and Smith told Pearl Justice to smell the muzzle of the gun. Justice did so and Smith pulled the trigger, blowing off the young mans head Smith claims he did not know the gun was loaded.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-17
showlno How to Close Saloons.

Cleveland. O., November 16.-The five police captains who are to be retired on January by the order or Director Dunn are showing how to close the saloons in this city. Thirty arrests were made up to midnight-an unusually large number. There is a policeman stationed at the en- trance of every prominent downtown sa- loon and no admittance is permitted.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-17
School Marm Kills Herself.

New York, November 16.-Dread of be- ing summoned to answer a charge of roughly treating one of the children of her class, is supposed to have been the cause of the suicide of Miss Celia Ettle- son, a public school teacher, who today after drinking carbolic acid, died. Miss Ettleson was the daughter of a Chicago merchant.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-17
Count Frank Burned to Death.

Paris, November 16.-Count Frank who was well known in society here was burned to death In his bed last night at his residence, the chateau Des Lands, at Suresnes. It is supposed that he fell asleep while reading and the lamp in some way set fire to the bedding