davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-03-14

A farmer in Summit Lake brought
in coon Monday and wanted a
bounty for a wolf, out Auditor
Trips experience soou enabled him
to determine what kind of an animal
it was.
). The Ladies Cemetery Aid will
give supper in A. O. U. W. hall
Thursday. evening March 20, COM
mencing at o'clock. Every one
knows that these suppers are a treat
besides you are assisting a good
work.
Geo. W. Patterson took out 20
disc Superior drill from John Ram
ages this week, he says after careful
investigation that he is satisfied that
they are the best.
Miss Tillie johnson who went to
Sweden last spring returned home
as Mrs. Aug. Wass, accompanied by
her sister Helen johnson. Mr.. Wass
went to Sweden last winter. All of
the parties returned on the same
boat and when they reached Cedar
RAPIDS, the marriage ceremony
took pace.
Tuesday. March Is, at Congregat-
ional Church, the Carleton College
Glee Club. This announcement
means another treat for Worthing-
ton. The club is formed of twelve
Young men and their musical d.
rector. The program will consist of
choruses, solos and violin product
ions. Such a club is measured in
tgeneraly it's strength in choruses,
and this club bears an excellent re-
putation along that line; but it is at
the same time unusually strong in
it's violin and solo numbers. The
music presented will be varied from
"classical''to rollicking college songs
the whole making very popular
prorQam. Several of the large towns
of the state have given the club e1
cellent press notices.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-03-14

49, @3&F8 -
- Z. \ A llOWsg 'IHlgs
va. 81 SIsil 4; uadred DollaIs
ERewasd,for INV case 81 t,ataI ia = Z
|s Snaaoas 81 u suaTbsd byf Hans tsstrh
| Ei SS: 3s #s S% ,sN as.
m. j., cheney ana CO.., Pf6ee.,
n Toledo, o.. We; the under eign-
Eed have Known F. J. Cheney 81 the
last is years; and believe him Per
fectly honorable in all business tran
sactions and financially able to carry
out any obligations made by their
firm. a. s@-
) West & Truax, Wholesale Drug
gists, Toledo, O. Walding,, Kinnan,
nd Marvin, Wholesale Druggists
Toledo o. /TH
Hall g family Pills are the best.
Hall Catarrh Cure is taken inter
nally acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces. of the ;sytem.
Price 75c., per bottle. Sold BY all
druggists. Testimonials free
20 per cent discount on furniture
at Palm Bros 1o-31::
Oliver and Madison shipped a car
of hogs to Chicago Thursday. ~.
Gasoline stoves cleaned and repair
ed, work warranted at Hartleys'
II cents cash paid for fresh unsalt-
ed butter at Worthington Creamery
12-15. =
I am making a nice discount on
steel ranges and cook stoves the Ne"
Hardware.
A report was current on. the
streets Thursday that Chas. Small
wood had bought the Dayton pro
petty of M. J. Barber, but as both
gentlemen were out of the city the
facts could not be ascertained.. ~:
Another one of our 10th street
merchants will sell out about the
first of April and new firm step in:
rand take his place. The old firm
will move to another part of state
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-03-14

4 MAJ y, M .svAssa
| -,t'' y viii II olive. zaspsasd - siou,
City Thursda ssss Y J
iD5a E spsldise, Of Haver,nss was il
TONI, Wtsdnss DAY S NJ <
Y VI frank l I Hchmidt ID up moth in Eli
twp, drilling 4 wellfor a ! : Heoker'
Judge g. M.:.wilson made a pro
fessional trip to Ellsworth, Wednee'
day.. .>. 49,. 49,. ""
Lucinda Morley. who had been
very sick with the grippe, is on the
way of recovery.
Jno. Rippebrger will soon go to
Cavalier County North Dakota with
party of land seekers.
John Rippberge, has just finished
building a barn and hen house and
other out buildings on his premises.
Sam. Bears and wife, Of Sioux
Falls, was in town Wednesday. MI:
B. is the manager of the Sioux
Falls opera house.
Oscar Nebel of Adrian has moved
to Worthington and moved into the
Chute house on the corner of 9th ave.
and 10th street:
Dieckhoff Bros. are putting a
ruberoid roofing on the old Open
building. now occupied bv Mr.. Kelley
as a poultry house.
A. G. Haselgreen, OF Graham
Lakes, was in town Wednesday look
ing over his lots with the view OF
building house this spring.
A representative from an eastern
canning factory may be expected
here some time this spring in re-
gard to factory of the above
mentioned.
The members and those interest
ed in the improvements League are
requested to meet at the residence
of DR.. Manson, Saturday, March,
18th at 4p.m.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-03-14

VIII. Spong of Wilmont was in
town Wednesday.
Frank Long left on the north
bound. train Thursday night.
Miss Anna Saline left Tuesday
night on the north bound train.
Walter Aagaard left Wednesday
forWinnepeg, Canada, on land deal.
Mrs. O. w. Dieckhoff, returned
home from Madison, Wis, Wednes-
day.
The county commissioners met
for their spring session Wednesday
afternoon.
Have you noticed how the celebrat
ed Superior Double Disc drills are
going out from John manages.
W. w. Courson, of Clarion, Ia,
was in town Wednesday looking
after his land interests in this
county.
Chas. B. Ward and wife of Sioux
Falls arrived Wednesday and will
take charge of the Western house on
Monday next.
Buy Superior double disc drill
the only one that stood the test last
spring and went through wherever
the horses could.
Kenneth, the young son of Mr..
and Mrs. q. V. Petit who has been
seriously sick with pneumonia has
taken a turn for the better and his
many friends hope for speedy re-
covery.
AS Mr.. Dewey was driving into
town Tuesday afternoon his team
took fright near the cemetry ant
started on lively run toward
town, when near the railroad track,
they we're stopped, no serious dam
age was done.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-03-14
Tor Stomvch and LIVER Trouble
FOR STOMACH AND LIVER
TROUBLES.

Ninety per cent of the population
of this country suffer from stomach
trouble and rs per cent of theninety
from indigestion. If anyone has
that uncomfortable feeling in the
stomach, a headache or feeling Of
depression, he should take Cascarine.
the gentle and pleasing laxative,
uesd in practice and recommended
by thousands Of people. If you can
not sleep at night, if you are restless
and have palpitation of the heart.
which usually leads one to believe
he has heart disease when in reality
it is nothing more than accumula
tionof gas in the stomach, you should
take teaspoonful of Cascarine be-
fore retiring and after continuing
for a week you will find YOU are
troubled no more and can sleep we'll
and sound.
If your tongue is coated and YOU
find a bad taste in your mouth your
stomach is out of order and needs
Cascarine to put in shape. You must
not eat too much and you must have
your meals regular and, eat well
cooked food.
There are many remedies, objective
ferments. digestive tablets mineral
waters and thousands of so called
cures, but all have to be taken con-
stantly in order to do any good and
after using for time become use
less. .Cascarine is superior to all
others. It stimulates the liver, re-
moves from the stomach impurities,
and acts as a tonic on the whole
sytem.
Mothers should be careful not to
use any other laxative for children,
When you ask for Cascarine at your.
druggists be sure you get Cascarine
which come in bule and white rap
pers and not cheap tablets or pills.
Insist on Cascarine and if your drug
gist hasn't it ask him to get it for
you of his jobber. Price. 5Ocents.,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-03-14

"a hne displ4 4 =! \. y, I,s
Miss FaAy's. II: sss's . S IN
18Iibs., granulatsd sugar ats h1s
Golden Rule. Fl aa, ,f.5s SSs :ss 3;sSs sI
Andy :Dil1man returned from
sherburne "trip Tuesday. iSs sis
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Afford ~ u
binson Wednesday, March 18th ssss sss
&c. Pannell has added a new drayl
to his already we'll equipped transfer
line. -" 's5ss.
E. G. Pannen was on the street
WEDNESDAY for the first time in tWo /:
weeks. .. :fS
All the new creations Of the
milliner's arts in hats at Mis-
Fahy's. $% tn
Bring your eggs and butter to III,
we pay highest market price. The
Golden Rule. !.
Blue Ribbon canned fruits the
best grade to be found only at the
Golden Rule.
J.Fonberg moved his family to ),
Arthur la, where he will make his -
permanent home. A
Severt Peterson loaded his house. 3
hold goods in a car Tuesday andstart
ed for Crookston. i
II. G. Beckley sold and delivered
one of his fine Singer Pianos We'd
nesday to James Boldly Of this city.
E. v. Voak has purchased the
fine residence of M. J. Barber, con
sideration fifty five hundred dollars.
Mrs. Brown, of Rock Rapids was
in the city Tuesday looking the field
over with a view Of going into tho
millinery business. +
A. x. Young "a most prosperous
farmer near Wi]mont was in town
Monday. He feels proud of the pro-
gress his town is making.
Charlie Paine believes in having
the the best, he traded in his Van
Brunt drill to John Ramage and
took Superior Double disc drill.
R. H. Patterson is building \
machine shed next to Joe Loveless
blacksmith shop where he will en-
gage into the implement business.
Alex Thompson, who has been
grain buyer for the Douglass
elevator at Sioux Rapids, has resign +
ed his position and will 60 to farm 4.
ing. :.
NJ. J. Barber has purchased the
Geo. u. Dayton residence ana
spacious grounds, consideration ten
thousand dollars. He is t.. have pos
session May first.
Mrs AID. Cheney was able to get
out and go as far as the residence
ofE.L. Schwrtz, Tuesday. Her
many friends will be pleased to know
that she is recovering. =.
=,
The past weeks weather has been :.
very fine. A light rain fell Monday
evening, and since then there has
been nothing but sunshine. Some
farmers are seeding and a good many
narrowing, il the present weather
continues nearly every farmer in the
county will be in the field.
For Stomvch and Liver Trouble
c1n1lllE
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-03-14


e 3 .Al..2S'H. Wkits lsft ThhSsdsy t6f
Bingham Lake. 3s$S SSS$.. I.
Erawi cycles the, WI in ths
Fc tS q Haftle \, l. Ms,
20 per cont discount Oh carpet l 4nd
wall paper 81 Palm Bros q s 1921 faEl
il Buy your town prop rty, and make
your trades with M. E. Lawtion: ;
Tin ware and galvanized ware the
Golden Rule lowest prices in town.
Mrs. Peter Larson left thursday
for Hospers, Ia. for few days visit.
Te Golden Rule is headquarters
for first class groceries at right
prices.
Fine quality of butter for town
trade-nones better. Murdoch and
Hoover. i y, . ! j: - :
Court Reporter Aver, of Luverne
was in town Wednesday to copy the
evidence in the Baily case. .,-
Saturday one farmer with a new
carriage drove up to Shanahan's and
:hitched another on behind and drove
off. A., ~. 't.2 49, -
MI. Bryan returned home
from Saltwater Wednesday morn.
ing where. he went to guard Ryan
and Casey, - -. -. =.
Isaac Hart of St. Louis, borther
of A.. Hart has accepted position
as clerk in the Cut Price Cash store
in this city.
Through the }A.C.Hedberg agency
the Southeast quarter of Sec. 9, of
Bigelow township was sold to Jacob
Gaiser Of Iowa, Tuesday.
Messrs Overbaugh and Her pur.
chased the south west quarter and
west half of southwest quarter, of
Sec. IL in Elk township Tuesday.
The Wortthington Lawn Tennis
club held a meeting Tuesday night
in James Ramage's Office to. make
arrangements for the summer sports,
Telephone No. rs calls
MurdOCk & HOOVer's
Dept. Store.
JOS Mckeever believes in getting
ready in time and planted his garden
Wednesday.
Miss limo Lear, of Winnebago
City is a guest at the home of R. Fl.
Patterson this week. 49,.
To contractors and builders I am
agent for Yale and Towne Lock
Carry the best. E. A. Hartley.
Miss Amanda Wallgren of Mime
apolis arrived Thursdy for a visit at
the home of her sister, MIS-. John
Anderson :. :. .~ .~, ~.
The ladies ofthe Episcopal church
will holda market on Saturday
March Is at Murdoch and Hoovers
store. Don't forget it. lib.
Cistern pumps force pumps, lift
pumps water pipe. connections and
brass goods, on hand. Repair work
and done in the above lines al
iIsHartleys.
Restores vim, vigor, mental and
physical power, fill your body with
warm, tingling life. That's what
Rocky Mountain Tea does. 35c.
City Pharamacy.
The Sioux Falls passenger train
on the Omaha road due here at 1 :10
D. M: was an hour late Thursday on
account of an engine being off the
TRACK at Sioux Falls.
For Sale-Twenty five head OF
horses, twenty OF them natives, nVe
western, weigh from nine to fifteen
hundred. Come and look them over
A. Ober1nan.
Buy your land of M. E. Lawton
I have a large list for sale in Stew
vens, Traverse, Wilkin, Otter Tail
Becker, Clay, Polk, Norman, Mar
shall, Red Lake and Kitson counties
both wild and improved. Office
over Post Office
One bran of mixed $1.25 per ga
at Hartleyds
| M. C. Nelson, Of Bigelow got
telegram Thursday from Parkville
Ia. stating that his wife was dead
Mrs. Nelson was there on a visit tt
her parents and was taken sick which
resulted in her death. Mr.. Nelson
left Immediately for that place. Thu
| ~ rpI%
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-03-14
Ts' N ~ '!iI \ 100 y 2..-2i - ;
l. ! Local News. 4.

: Window on business. II . II. e
!, 81: A second hand type writer for sale:
+ cheap, = City Pharmacy" 49,, -.
=: Mr.: Butcher living on the Shell
farm is seriously ill this week.
!: Mrs. Harris; of St. James, isI ). the
guest OF Mrs. Elmer Hurd this week.
There will be an 'Unlucky social
; at Mrs.. Ed. Wilson - Friday March
18th. s :, 49,, I
:: Wallpaper, large stock, choice
patterns, and low prices at the'City
Pharmacy" :""
Clarence Bass, and wife of Round
Lake moved into one of Mr.. Pratt's
houses Tuesday.
Miss Agnes Ecklund of Indian
Lake was the guest of friends in the
edty Wednesday,.
Elmer Ecklund of Indian Lake was
shaking hands with his friends IN
this city Wednesday.
Clyde Taylor finished good sub
stantial barn on E. E. Ventioners
lot in Clary addition Wednesday.
T. W. Kennedy, assistant superln-
tendent of the Omaha road was in
town Thursday on tour Of inspec-
ton.
For first class work 20 TO the
Worthinyton Steam Laundry. Goods
> call for ana delivered to any part 0
the city phone 122.
G. M. Jorgenson left for his
home in the state of Washington,
Wednesday, after a pleasant visit
with friends in Indian Lake.
T. AT Miss Maxwell's you will fi ]ld
the SWELL street hats -. =: q. !:
Spring is here and SO is Miss Max
= we'll with a. full slime of up to date
street hats: 49,.
"A. c. ;Hedberg sold the south half
Of the south west quarter OF sec. IL,
1929 owned by Arvid Andine to
Aug Fried Tuesday,.
:: It's just one farmer after another
driving away from Shanahan's with
some farm implement or :carrige.
Nothing like it was ever known be-
fore. Farmers this indicates that
his goods are what you want:
J. Harden received a second tel
~rgam from Ottowa, Kan, stating
his sister was gradually growing
worse and left Tuesday \ night for
that place. :.
H. A. Wood and 9. J. Borg and
others have bought the SUPERIOR
Drill from John Ramage after care
fully investigating every other make
they know a good thi9g when they
SEQ it.
Sheriff Reiter returned from
saltwater Wednesday morning
after safely delivering Ryan and
Casey to the prison officials. While
there he saw and conversed with
Horace Norman who was we'll anc
hearty. g
4vears of trial here at Warrington
in all kind Of conditions]of soil has
proven the superiorD Double Disk drill
tn he the best. Keep up with tht
times and buy one from John Ram
age.
flats that are beautiful and deslr
able for any occasion. or wear a.
Miss Fahy's. =. =.
W.R. Rebers horse became fright
ened at something Tuesdy near
Hendricks black smith shop ant
started on a lively dash down tn
street towards the lake. Mr.. Rebe'
was in the buggy and held on to tn
lines but was unable to check tn
animal until the lake was reached
when. he brought the horse to a
standstill, the buggy was CONSIDER
ably damaged but fortunatel!
neither Mr.. Reber or the morse II
cived any injury.
Saturday shanahan had a string Q
buggies rolled out in the street an
farmers came along and took ther
away Just a if they we're tindln
them, all because of their durablht
and quality, which shanahan AWAY
has on hand.
r"
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-03-14
Prof. A. |. Alternately,
Instructor in Vocal
Music.

Will give lessons 10 Warrington
on Thursday and Friday OF each
week. Those wishing their voices
trained may address, A. | ABER.
NATHY, WorthiDgtou, MINI.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-03-14

For Rent-A fine room house on
block south of Burlington depot and
one block north Lake shore.
j. J. Bisans. d W
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-03-14

For Rent-32O or 48O acre farm,
improved with buildings, near town
and school. Will take either share
or cash ;call on W.B. Royse, Org, Mimi
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-03-14

1926, Bush and Gerts Piano for $155
cash if sold this week. Piano has
been used since last May. Pract-
ically new. U.F.Hansberger. lib.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-03-14

For Sale good work horses 2
set concord harness nearly new, 2
wide tired wagons, spade, will sell
for cash or on time. Jas. S. Ramage
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-03-14

HVF0
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. ii ,.t Z,
Morning subject, "The Man who
does things" Eveninga, Temper:
ance. p" $t{S
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-03-14

y -: ~, 4 w,..,tn*., |'tt.'"r,. j; y.
49, 80 1 : Chica 20, III. March 70, 1902
g. ;:,,,. Partl cloudy toniz ht
witn warmer east and
/, ) l/northwest porti ,ns. Fri
:. - day possibly srain or snow
= .;s|,s: \ ti'rrrit.s and colder,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-03-14

ssi
NJ 1|'|A'|N'|7yflelt'y|,! \!
tH ron Sale. RENT ETC. "
r. -, Y: ,
Tteeh milk at Le0nard's.~ :.
For Rent-Four houses. j. D.
Pratt. -
Wanted-A fresh cow. M. +.
Lawton. -.
For Sale-Milk. Mrs. H. M. Twit-
cheu. If.
To sell or trade a few horses. II.
w. Doolittle.
For sale or trade-Eight room
house. F. G. Turner.
Wanted-To trade dry cows for
fresh one. n. W.Dool title.
Wanted:-A girl for general house
work inquire at this Office.
Wanted. for pasture in
quire at this Office. Jas Casey.
Wanted-Girl for light houekeep-
ing,apply Office. DIR: Walker. lott.
Glover seed for sale at 80. 90 bushel
John H. Scott Clary Addition. 10 .2w2
For Sale:-A coming fresh COW
4 year old w. II. Blair. Dieckhoff
Bros.
$1,OO0down buys ten room house
GENERALLY located. Enquire at
"A d v a n c 9 Office 10 tt.
For Rent.-Furnihed room heated
Inquire of Mrs. Fl. E. Garretson
opposite DR.. Mansions:
FoUND:--A pair of gold trimmed
glasses. Loser can have same bv pay
ing for this 10 ice at Bowiny Alley.
Notice-The parties who took my
hayrake will please return it at once.
1l-2 Geo. Miller.
For Rent-A fine room house on
block south of Burlington depot and
one block north Lake shore.
j. J. Bisans. d W
For Rent-32O or 48O acre farm,
improved with buildings, near town
and school. Will take either share
or cash ;call on WI .Royse, Org, Mimi
For Sale good work horses z
set concord harness nearly new,
wide tired wagons, 1 spade, will sell
for cash or on time. JAS. S. Ramage
1926, Bush and Gerts Piano for $15t
cash if sold this week. Piano has
been used since last May. Pract'
ically new. U.F.Hansberger. 11-15
Wanted-Man to work on farm
middle age preferred. Must be good
steady, sober man. Will give en-
ployment to right party by month
OF by year Inquire at this Office.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-03-14

Notice-The parties who took my
hayrake will please return it at once
112 Geo. Miller
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-03-14

Wanted-Man to work on farm !;
middle age preferred. Must be good
steady, sober man. Will give en-
ployment to right party by month
OF by year. Inquire at this Office.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-03-14

FouND:--A pair of gold trimmed
glasses. Loser can have same bv pay
ing for this 40 ice at Bowiny Alley.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-03-14

at Hartleyds
M. c.. Nelson, Of Bigelow got a
telegram Thursday from Parkville,
Ia. stating that his wife was dead.
Mrs. Nelson was there on a visit to
her parents and was taken sick which
resulted in her death. Mr.. Nelson
left Immediately for that place. The
funeral will take place at Parkville.
Constipation, bowel irregularity,
headache, dyspepsia, torpid liver
bad kidneys, rheumatism, disordres'
incident to sedentary life positively
cured by Rocky Mountain Tea, the
greatest American Remedy. City
Pharmacy.
+ Thou hast strange notions for one
80 young substitute to think that
thou art the same as Rocky Noun
tain Tea, made by the Madison
Medicine Co. $3.50. City. Pharmacy.
Drags, Drills, Carriages, Bugg1es,
and other farm implements that
will give farmers the best service are
found at Shanahan's by the farmers
and some of them come long dis
lance to get his goods, because they
are what a farmer wants in every
way.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-21

a year, the names of the holders Of
such licenses to be published every
six months in the official newspapers
of the county. SO that all may know
who has a legal right to drink.
A meeting was held recently at the
home Of one Of the leaders of the
party, at which the proposed clause
was discussed and plans for having a
measure to this effect introduced in
the legislature formulated. The pro-
moters will try to secure the cooper
alton of church and temperance people
throughout the state.
A leader in the movement says that
such plan has been under discussion
by the party for the last two years,
and that reformists have expressed an
opinion that only through such meas
ure can the liquor traffic be crushed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-21

Preparations were made to rescue him,
and after waiting for the smoke to
clear away, a man started down the
rope. Going almost to the bottom,
he discovered the rocks had caved in
and that Chitwood was below the mass.
He assembled and told the men at the
top.
Plans for the rescue were quickly
made. Chitwood was still alive, it was
learned, for when John Fleener reached
the cave-in the imprisoned man said:
work easy, boys" Again he said: "I
am dyingl'
The rocks were carried out in buck
cts, one man hanging at the end of the
rope and others lifting the buckets as
be seen standing, bent oyer, with rocks
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-21

Joshua Stretchberry, four miles west Of
Nashville, he was caught by falling
dirt and rocks and was buried for sew
en- hours. Chitwood had the well down
to a depth Of thirty feet and was dig
ging through rock. He arranged to ex-'
plode a charge of dynamite, and plac-,
ing 1t he assembled. After the explosion
Chitwood started down into the well
before the smoke had cleared. Nothing
was thought Of the matter until one Of
the men at the top said:
tits about time Chitwood was say
ing something
They called to Chitwood. No an
swer came. Finally one of the party
started down, but had to return on ac-
count of the smoke. 1t was then
thought that Chitwood was dead.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-21

piled around him. He was weak and
unable to speak. Ropes were placed
around him. and slowly he was car
ried to the top. Chitwood was still
breathing, and he lay for hours I'M
conscious.
This is the third time Chitwood has
been buried in a well. Once at George
town, north of here and once at Ma,
halasville he was rescued more dead
than alive.
His family was notified when emit
wood was caught, and all arrived on
the scene long before ChitWood was
taken out. One of his brothers Wanteo
with difficulty that he was held back.
There was a touching scene as emit
wood was lifted from the well.