davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-05-30

Mrs. Mary Fellows is reported to
be in very low condition.
Levi Rue of..Adrian, stopped here
Monday en-route home from trip
to Washington.
Ned Jones was appointed special
administrator in the Dirty White
matter, Monday.
T. G. Nicholson arrived from Le-
Mars, Iowa, Monday morning, en-
route to Reading.
G. V. Wilson, wife and daughter
of Hubbard, Iowa are guest of E.
A. Trip and family.
J. S. McManus and wife of Edger-
ton were in the city Monday greet
ing their many friends.
Mrs L. G. Quackenbush left Mon
day for the city of Mexico where
she will remain for some time.
O. Sanford retired last week
Friday from Nebraska where he has
been employed for some time.
G. C. Lowe, editor of the Pioneer
Register of Salem, S. D. was the
guest of E. j. Helmick Monday.
Mr.. Gust Erickson left Monday
morning by team for Clara City
here he will remain for three weeks.
Miss Joe Addington, of Lake
Wilson, has accepted a position in
her fathers tonsorial parlors in this
lefty.
Mrs. James Gown, who was the
guest of Mrs. R. W. Moberly for
several days, left Saturday for
Luverne.
| < Miss Claribel Kendlen returned
to her school at Royal, Iowa, Mon
day. after a visit with her many
friend IN this city.
A man named Olson, of Sioux City
who has been here for week buy
ing horses, shipped car load to that
city SATURDAY night.
The Misses Claribell Kendlen and
Nellie Coyer and Messrs. Archie
Hart and Maurice Maxwell wor-
shipped in Round Lake Sunday. \
A social dance was given at the
home of Dick Long, one mile west
of town Saturday night. A large
crowd was present and every one
enjoyed a good time.
| Miss Jessie Hedberg gave a de-
lig htfgul party to a few of her
fri ends at her beautiful home on
Saturday evening. The occasion
was one long to be remembered by
those present.
Walter Aagaard, the hustling land
man of the northeast, left Sunday
night for Winnipeg, Canada, where
he will look over thirty thousand
acres of land for parties who are
wanting to buy.
August Segerstorm returned from
St Paul Saturday where he took his
wife to the hospital to have an
operation and receive treatment.
He remand until after the operation
and reports her as getting along as
we'll as possible under the circrm-
stances.
| Lee Forbes valuable horse fell in
the ditch that was dug for the water
pipe leading to the green house
Saturday night and had it not been
for the timely arrival of Messrs
Dana and Bloom the horse would
have died, but with considerable
difficulty the gentlemen succeeded
in getting the animal out in safety.
# BARNES, fs&RY G0. |
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-05-30

BUTT AuulOW, AOI nu6AIAOIo, To-
turned from Sheldon Friday.
DIR. Dodge is assisting DR.. Conway
in his denial parlors.
j. H. Bloom made a business trip
to Bigelow Saturday.
D. B. Kumler of Lakefield, was
in the city Saturday.
Geo. Allen returned home from
Lincoln, Neb., Saturday.
Henry Blune made business
trip to Wilmont Saturday.
Earnest Sterling spent Sunday
with friends in Round Lake.
DIR. Riley left Saturday for
Waterltown, s., d., to visit his sister.
A Lawn Mower bought at
Hartey's draws As blue stamps.
One farmer was in Saturday and
reported corn growing about two
inches a day.
: Mrs. Chas Saxon of Indian, Lake
was taken seriously sick Friday
morning but was improving at last
report.
Mrs. c. j. smallwood returned
home from st. Paul Friday where
she was the guest Of friends for
several days.
F. A.. Seeley sold his eighty acre
farm the. south half of the north
west quarter of Section SO in Elk,
to Loren Clark Friday afternoon.
| still have some Of that Mimi
esota Linseed Oil Paint Co.'s
mixed paints at SIPS per gal.
This is a snap if you need only
sma! Il quantities. Hartley.
H.. Doolittle was noticed on
the street Friday evening driving his
handsome new PAGER he recently
purchased. Mr.. Doolittle can now
boast of having livery rigs to equal
the large cities.
Gilt Edge Paint, 5 year guar
antee, I gal. covers 800 square
feet, z coats. A guarantee Of
pure linseed oil and oxides with
each can. The only Co. that
prints a guarantee and .pastes It
on the can. Blue Stamps: given
with every can. hartey's.
Geo. Darby writes from Seattle
saying 1--WE are having very nice
weather but had a big rain Satur-
day, it just came down in torrent,
the old settlers Say they never saw
it rain so hard. There will be lots
Of fruit this year if nothing
happens, strawberries are selling
two boxes for Is cents now and they
are fine. There is lots of improve
ments going on in Seattle.
A new plan will take effect in the
make up of the night train on the
Omaha road in the near future
which will be as follows:1st engine,
End mail Car, 3rd express car, 4 tn
composite car, 9Th Kansas City
sleeper s Sioux City sleeper, 9TH
Sioux Falls sleeper, 9Th Redfield. 9th
first class car, 10 second class car.
The object of this is> the sleeper and
mail and express cars are heavier
than the others and in case of a
wreck the train is not as liable to
leave the track. 81.
Prvf. and Mrs. Porter delightfully."-
entertained the alumni and the
senior and junior classes of the high
school at their residence Friday
evening. There were about forty
guests present and they had most
enjoyable time in playing games
and in fun-provoking contests such
as a potato race, willow whistle max
ing for the ladies, and a sewing bee
for the gentlemen. Miss Grace
Smith rendered a vocal solo which
was heartily encored. Refreshments
were served.
IVY q
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-05-30

this county. E. J. Wolven.
LOCAL.
Geo. W. Dow left Friday for St.
Paul on q business trip.
Mrs. A. F.. Powers returned to
her home in Breckenridge Friday.
For sale-Royal New York sweet
potatoes. O. A. Oberman. 15tf.
For Rent, House, next door to
Braniagn's, enquire of M. L.
Shattuck. 23-2.
Walter Aagaard returned home
from his trip up north Thursday
evening.
A. E. Leistioo sold three fine
horses Friday morning to Mr.. Olson,
of Sioux City.
N. A; Bushnell, Of Round Lake
was doing business in town
Thursday.
William Mari and wife, of Adrian
were guests Of j. H. James and
family Thursday.
A shooting gallery was put in tho
alley !. between the cigar and
Braniagn's old store Friday
Rev. John E. Ekstrom left for
Wakefield, Nebraska, Friday where
he will remain over Sunday.
Albert Schulz who has been laid
up with the rheumatism for several
days lis able to be out Friday
morning.
Miss Gregerson, of Round Lake
arrived Thursday evening and is
the guest of her sister Mrs. A. W.
Lyon in this city.
Mrs. Thomas Bernard, of Little
Rock, arrived Friday for few days
visit at the home Of her; parents, /.
N. Wilson and family.
Quite number Of fishing parties
are seen every day passing through
town on their way to Round Lake
to enjoy week g outing and fishing.
= Mrs. O. W. Fish returned to her
home in Fulda Friday after
pleasant visit at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. J. M. Wilson in this
city.
Mrs. Sarah Huntington and
daughter, OF Centralia, Illinois
arrived, Thursday evening and are
guests at-the home Of Mr., and Mrs..
Hull, in this city.
For Sale-Eggs for Matching from
farm ranged, prize winning Light
Brahamas at SOC per Is delivered to
parties in town. Also a few L. B.
hens at soc. Mrs. EFF. Whitney 21tf.
Miss Efae Wolven left Friday
morning for Grand Meadow, MIMI,
for a short visit at the home of an
uncle, after which she will 60 to
Illinois and spend the summer at the
home of her grand parents.
L. B. Wheeler, of Estherville, was
sent here Friday to relieve A W.
Lyon d conductor on the Burlington
road, who will take few days lay
off and with his wife will visit
friends in Estherville and Cedar
Rapids.
The hearing on the application to
appoint a new administrator for
the estate of Susan Ditty will be
heard by Judge Cory Saturday at
one O'Clock. Part of the creditors,
through their attorneys favor the
appointment of Edwin Wilson all
other interests favor the appoint
ment of M. j. Barber.
A letter was received here Friday
morning to friend of the family
stating that Mr.. Lane, father Of
Frank Lane, former resident of
this city, died one day last week at
the home of his son Robert Lane
near Peoria, Illinois. Mr.. Lane
and son, Frank has host of friends
in this city who deeply mourn
his loss.
In the matter of a settlement of
the White estate, the matter was
brought before Judge Cory Friday
morning, Attorneys Town Wilson,
Crandall and gentleman named
Mahoney from Fort Dodge, Iowa,
we're present. Owing to the absence
of Mr.. Barber an adjournment was
4,1,o,, ,,o+;1 Saturday afta1nOOn at
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-05-30

Sheriff Reiter was called to Adrian
Wednesday, on official business.
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Love-
less, Tuesday May 9th, a daughter.
Emil Larson of Indian Lake is
visiting friends in Sioux City this
week.
Job Voak, uncle of E. V. Voak of
this city left for Dakota Tuesday
morning.
Miss Busby, of Round Lake was
the guest of friends in the city
Monday.
Born-On Tuesday May "a, 1902
to Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Wickstrom,
a daughter.
Memorial day was established by
Commander in Chief John A.Logan
May, 5th 1868.
H. F. Yates of St. Paul is the
guest at the home Of his parents in
this city this week.
The band expect to play Friday
afternoon or evening for the benefit
of the public.
James Morris, of Mankato visited
with his cousin Jack Glas-
gov, over Sunday.
Miss Maude Gregerson of Round
Lake is the guest of her sister Mrs.
A. W. Lyon in this city this week.
Ed Wolven, wife and son Ray, left
Tuesday on the Burlington for Big
Stone Lake where they will spend
the summer
Mrs. Anna E. Davis is having a
new side walk put down on thir-
teenth street side of her residence
lot this week.
A. Delaney brother of Mrs. Mary
Fellows left for his home in Missouri
Monday afer visit at the home of
his sister in this city.
The Misses Hannah and Minnie
Brostrom left Monday for their
home in Sioux City after weeks
visit at the home of Chris Solomon
son in Indian Lake.
M. J. Barber's family and Misses
Ruby and Mabel Smith enjoyed a
fishing trip at Round Lake Saturday
| and succeeded in bringing in out OF
the wet a number bulheads and
perch.
Fred Tuttle returned Sunday
from his trip to California and a
visit with his parents there. Fred
did not have very pleasant trip so
far as good health was concerned.
| He was sick good deal and lost
considerable in weight.
Bert Thurber returned from Dink-
water, Canada, Sunday night where
he took a claim. He says, Chas
Pannell, Clark PANEL, William
Grundy and himself have a whole
section of land between them, each
farm adjoining the other.
Mrs. H. E. Torrance and Miss
Carrie Allen returned home from
Iowa Falls, Saturday evening where
they had been to assist in the care
of Harry Allen who was afflicted
! with appendicitis. Harry under
went an cpreation Wednesday which
was very successful and he was
getting along as we'll as could be
expected. The Saturday before the
operation he was in a dangerous
condition, an operation could not he
performed, but recovering suffici-
emily it was deemed best to have
the operation. Harry has been
suffering from this trouble for a
couple Of year but would not consid-
er or consent to an operation but
after this experience, was in hurry
to have it done. Mrs. Allen re-
manned to assist in his care until he
RECEIVERS.
Harry Humistsn in company
with a travelling man spent all day
Monday at Round Lake on a fishing
trip and met with success catching
one little bull-head and two small
perch.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-05-30
For Sale.

TY7ILL sell or trade clear title
Nv|'@ lands in Dakota and Kansas,
and money to loan on real estate in
this county. E. J. Wolven.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-05-30
Ell. Schwartz spent Sunday 81

e. l.. Schwartz spent SUNDAY at
Brewster. r.. %95$:
John Tolverson was the guest Of
friends in Rock Rapids Sunday.
Claud Thorn Of Rushmore, was .
guest of Clark Pannell over Sunday.
Screen Doors bought at Hart
ley'., blue stamps 50 with them.
! NJ. s. Smith is preparing plans
for the new fair ground and race
track. 49,
Mrs. j. n. McCune has been grant
ed pension Of eight dollars per
month. 4
Miss Bessie Robinson was assist
ing in Murdoch and Hoover store
this week.
Jud Caldwell has accepted a
position with the Worthintgon
Steam Laundry. l.. T.
A Hammock bought at Hart.
Iey's take. from 20 to 40 blue
stamps.
Miss. Laura Moberly of Adrian,
was the guest of her mother in this
city over Sunday.
G. s Howard of Edgerton was in
the city Monday en-route home
from Sioux City.
Miss Myrtle Stowell and Mrs.
Grace Gray made a pleasure trip to
Sioux City Saturday: -
Albert Damon returned from
Crookston Saturday, where he had
been looking after his land interests.
Russell Moberly, teaching school at
Wilmont, was the guest of his mother
in this city over Sunday.
DR.. Dodge of the Northwestern
university is a guest of his brother-in
law, Harry Hobson in this city
this week.
E. c. Gray, of Eau Clare Wis.,,
arrived Sunday evening for a few
days visit with friends and relatives
in this city.
W. E. Bloom is moving the old
barber shop of M. E. Fish, to a lot
west Of the Arcade restaurant on
second avenue.
W. G. Hogy of Sheldon, was in
the city, Monday putting a monu-
ment in the cemetery at the grave
of Bernard Carpenter. >:> !
Carlos Peterson opened his Sewing
machine Office in the building next
to Branigan's store Saturday with
a full line Of sewing: machies.
Rev. E.. M. Erikson left Monday
night for a nine weeks trip to
California, where he will be the
guest of his brothers and sisters.
For pasturing cattle or horses in
quire of Frank Spohn, on the Stout
farm, north of Org. 26-2.
Charles Spohn.
A party of young people who were
waiting for the departure of one
of their number on the night train
Friday night enjoyed the delacacies
furnished by A. Biting, at Geig-
ers Lunch room.
John Ely, living seven miles west
of Worthington, gave a delightful
dancing party to a few of his friends
at his home Friday night. Quite
a number from this city was
present and report an enjoyable
time.
Fresh new Red Seal white lead
get my price; beats Montgomery
Wards. Hartley.
Miss Jeanette Bliss gave the
pupils of her school picnic Friday
afteroon which was largely attend
ed. Several young ladies of town
were among the number and report
ed pleasant time.
Steffens' Bakery is now making
a speciality of fancy cakes, suitable
to serve with ice cream. Lady
fingers. vanilla waters, White fruit
cake, etc. Prompt attention given
to special orders. 23tf.
Miss Claribell Kendlen arrived
Saturday afternoon for visit with
and parents and friends, after an
absence from home of six weeks
teaching school near Rock Rapids.
Miss Kendlen has a school Of
twenty-five pupils and enjoys the
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-05-30
Year, One Dollar!

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The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-05-30
CHE Weekly 1nter'Octalt

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The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-02
A PARADE IS CONSIDERED
Whether One Is Held or Not, the
Fairbanks Meeting Will Be : y.
a Rouser.

One of the big events Of the republican
local campaign will be the Fairbanks
meeting a. the exposition building Sat
u"day evening, Oct IL. The distinguished
senator from Indiana is assured of stir
ring meeting and az enthusiastic welcome
It has not yet been decided whether a
parade will be l$ld. The marching clubs
are In fine condition ard the members
want to turn out. The matter is being
seriously considered.
The picturesque TIunbeau Club is big
ger than ever, having sixty active mem
GERS. who are we'll drilled The Rough
Riders, The Roosevelt marching club OF
the seventh ward tho marching clubs OF
the third and seventh wards, are waiting
for the call at any time and would well
come tile opportunity to honor Senator
Fairbanks. y
The university clNb anu band, which car
turn out from 500 members up, are doubt.
less at the disposal Of thu campaign com.
fn1ttee II Il parade Is wanted.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-02
PRIZES INTO THINGS
Board Of Tax Levy Investigates G.
l. and G. Accounts. s

A most thorough examination of the
accounts of the board Of charities and
corrections was made yesterday after
noon by the members Of the board Of
tax levy. If there remains anything un-
explained with regard to the construction
Of the new contagious ward at the city
hospital and the other buildings contem-
plated the board Of tax levy does not
know what it is. It was commended that
1900 Of the money set aside for build
ings had to be used for city hospital main
tenance and that the present board inner
tied a deficit of $4,000 from it's predeces-
sor. This does not explain however, why
the board asked for an appropriation for
a two-story contagious ward at a moder-
ate cost and then let q contract for a
three-story building at much greater
cost. =" e.T4#.s a~al-aa. rs~ ~.
1t Is said there y a movement on foot
to have the next legislature abolish the
board of charities and corrections and put
the city hospital, poor department. and
workhouse under council control sof the
city. 49, III. - - ~
Gas Inspector w. H. Roberts explained
to the board that he wanted an increase
from $4,000 to $174,0oo for city lighting
in order to pay for the additional lights
ordered by the council. Alderman Merrill
put In a plea for a municipal lighting
plant. e., =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-02
THE CITY
TOWN, TALK .

Best Flowers; lowest prices, at Nagels
Flower Store, S18 Nicollet.
"Civility Is Cheap" also our clever new
Shirts" Hofrman's Toggery Shop.
, Good desk room for rent on first floor
I New York Life building. Gale & Co. : ,
I Four per cent paid on savings deposits
Minnesota Title ms. & Trust company.
Harry Legg canfsave you money if you
wish to buy diamonds. SIS Nicollet av, up
stairs.
DR.. H. H. Bingham has moved to All
Pillsbury building. Sixth street and Nicol-
let. Hours II to 1 and 2 to 4.
Flowers for funerals and all other pur-
poses shipped to all parts Of the north
west Mendenhall florist, 81 Sixth st S.
Mrs. Della Whitney Norton, 1912 Nicol-
let avenue, will resume her Christian
Science services this evening at her home.
Ellen Johnson pleaded guilty in NUM-
cipal court this morning to using abusive
language toward Mrs. Catherine Leech.
Judge Dickinson fined her SIS. 80 =
Mendenhan. 81 Sixth street S, is head
quarters for fine American Beauty roses
and beautiful funeral flowers, palms and
southern smilaX decorations.
Lyndale Tent, knights Of Maccabees,
Will meet this evening at Kistler's hall,
Sixth avenue N and Lyndale avenue. to
initiate a class of candidates.
A portrait Of President Roosevelt will
be presented to everyone inserting an ad-
vertisement on the classified advertising
| pages Of L n e o u r n a | next Saturday.
Frank Whalen who was being held for
| the sheriff Of Cass county, MIMI, was
arraigned In the municipal court this
morning charged with vagrancy.. He was
found not guilty and as the sheriff failed
to call for him. he was allowed to go.
The Rathskeller Cafe, 312 First avenue
| S, second floor. A nice place to take youl
family. Try our MONDAY table de hote
luncheon for so cents, the best in the city
We make speciality Of banquets, dinner
parties, weddings. etc. Private dining
rooms If desired.
Friday evening IN the parlors Of the
| Central Baptist church a reception will
be given for the pastor and his wife, DR..
and Mrs. w. w. Dawley, and to Miss
Geer, the pastors assistant. Friends OF
the pastor and members Of the congrega-
| ton are cordially invited.
Bert Jones and John Swift, two young
men, were arraigned in police court this
morning charged with dsorderly, con.
that they attempted to part two mer
who were fighting and got mixed in the
ARRAY. Judge Dickinson fined each SIS.
Prof. Patty of Chicago gave at Henne
pin Avenue church last night an interest.
ing lecture on Liquid Air" He made
various demonstrations Of it's power anC
gave in detail the method of it's manu-.
| facture and the possibilities which lie ir
| the new force as an explosive, as a me.
chanical agent and in therapeutics Wher
the cost Of production is lessened.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-02
JEWISH NEW YEAR
Beginning of the Year 1858 OBJ
served in MINNEAPOLIS.

Last night ushered in "Rosh Hoshan-
nah," the Jewish new year, and 1t was
celebrated with all the religious ardor OF
the race. According to Jewish chronology,
it marked the beginning Of the year 1868.
In the Reform synagogue. the series OF
services, which began at 8 o'clock last
night, will be continued through to-day.
In the orthodox churches they will last
one day longer. Divine worship, music
and special services will commemorate the
day in the Reform church, while among
the orthodox Jews the 5ceremonials will
resemble as nearly as. possible those which
were In vogue before the Christian era.
The chief difference in the services Of the
reform and orthodox churches is that
in the former the rabbi takes complete
charge, while In the latter all the members
of the congregation participate
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-02
Furs and Fur Garments.
Best at The Plymouth Clothing House.
ARTILLERY AND CAVALRY
A Battery and Two Troops Of Cavalry or
They Way to Fort
SneIIInd.

Smelling.
One battery Of artillery and two troops
of cavalry have started for Fort Smelling
from the department of Colorado, accord
ing to a telegram received yesterday
from Washington by Representative
Fletcher. This Is an addition to the gar
rison not expected at the present time.
Provision for two batteries of artillery
are included In the improvements now in
progress at the fort, although the new
barracks, stables and gun sheds are by
no means completed. The cavalry, how
ever, was not definitely arranged for in
the plans Of Colonel George e. Pond dep
uty quarternaster general in charge Of
the improvements. If cavalry was to be
assigned eventually to Smelling, twas not
to be before next spring. o.: 80 ~:f"*
=. The two troops will bring very few of
their 500 or 900 horses. Most OF their
steeds are victims Of an epidemic of CLAN
ders in Colorado and have been con-
demned. But the additional horses need
ed, says General Funston, commanding the
department Of Colorado in a telegram tt
headquarters at st. Paul, will be bought
after the cavalrymen have arrived al
Smelling.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-02
ACADEMY OF MEDICINE
1t Gives a Dinner, Listens to a Paper and
Elects Officers for Another
Year.

A paper upon malignant Dis
eases Of the Gall Gladden. was listened to
by the Minnesota Academy Of Medicine
after dinner last*evening, at the West Ho-
tel The paper was read by DR.. W. j..
Mayo, Of Rochester,: >,s.> ;,
The Academy elected the following Of
ficers: President, Dr. J. Warren Little,
Of Minneapolis; vice president, DR.. Will
liam Davis, of st. Paul; secretary treas
urer, DR.. r. O. Beard, Of Minneapolis, who
has been retained in office since the
academy was organized fifteen years ago.
The executive committee will be A. J.
Gillette, st. Paul; w. A. Jones, Mime
apois; J. S. Rothroek. St. Paul; and the
governing board, A. McLaren, st. Paul;
Talbot Jones, st. Paul; G. G. Weston, j.
w. Bell and F. A. Dunsmore, Minneapolis.