davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-18

Mrs. P. J. M. Acker is spending a while with her mother, Mrs. Robert Hunter at Point Clear.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-18

Mrs c. A. Little left Wednesday night for New York and other eastern and northern points.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-18
Mobile Society News.

Wade B. Nell of Havana, Cuba, is in the city, registered at the Battle House.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-18

MT. and Mrs. M. Forcheiner have gone to Atlantic City. for the rest of the heated term.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-18

Mrs. H. A. Taylor and daughters, Misses Anita and Josephine Taylor left Wednesday for their future home in La- Grange, III.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-18

MT. w. F. Tebbetts is in the city again after short outing at Point Clear.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-18

1. Action against telegraph company; when action considered ex contractu and not ex delicto on appeal.-Where, in an action against a telegraph company, there Is set up contract between the plaintiff and the defendant and defendant pleads non assumpsit, and issue is taken upon that plea and the parties trying the case and the court treated 1t as an action ex contractu, said action will be considered ap action ex contractu on appeal.
 ?. Contract with telegraph company; action can be maintained by principal on contract made with agent.-When an agent for the benefit of his principal makes a contract with telegraph com pany for the sending of a message. such prlncipal can maintain an action in his own name on said contract, although his name was not disclosed in the making of the contract. (Western Union Telegraph Go. Vs. Allgood. 125 Ala. 712; Lucas vs. SoutlRrn Railway Co.,, 122 Ala, 529. over ruledS
 Reversed and remanded Opinion by Dowden, J.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-18

Mrs. A. A. Clisby will leave in a few days for Birmingham, to join Mir Clisby, and go later to points of interest in the north and east.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-18

News has been received that Mrs. Rit- tenhouse Moore and Miss Amanda Moore, have left Virginia Beach and are now located at the Park Hotel. Atlantic City.
 Miss Fanny Vincent entertained delight fully at a bowling party at Monroe Park this week in honor of Mrs. George Tay- Tor of New Orleans.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-18
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Goodbrad and Thomas Chamberlain made a clean score of twenty in the first series and 1t was thought they would make a close finish in the totals. Cham beriain, however, fell down in the second round owing to his birds going mostly towards the marsh.
 Max Hamburger, Jr., made the presen- tation speech to MT. Goodbrad, saying he was not only Goodbrad, but a good shot and a good fellow and complimented him on his craftsmanship.
 The following ladies graced the occasion with their presence: Mesdames George c Wharton, Tom o. Goodbrad. Charles A. Marston. William Greenwood, A. E. White, 2 George Taylor, George Owen James Johnston, J. T. Beck and A. R. Hill, and Misses Anna Partridge, Jane Taylor, Millie and Cora Cameron, Clara Greenwood, Zoe Sossaman, Anna Vincent and Fannie Vincent. Refreshments of all kinds were served during the afternoon and an orchestra furnished enjoyable music. The club launches ferried the members and guests with remarkable reg ularity to and from the club house on the eastern side of the river.
 Death of Mrs Edwards.
 Mrs. Ella c. Edwards, wife of the Roadmaster of the Mobile Division of the Mobile and Ohio Railroad, died today at the family home corner of Pine and New St. Francis Streets after a prolonged ill- ness. She was a native of Mississippi and 30 years of age. She was most lovable woman and her death Is regretted by host of friends. The remains were taken to Waynesboro, Miss, on special train this afternoon for interment.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-18

 and also nrams2 Nashv Service | and frIr eopeated on all  New Oleana
  No sthughFu sand to uughtou p UT via New Olsnsa SuuIhr 
 to New 1sndc
 
  hg q New oreans a thsetag L N R. R., 0 W
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-18

qualified electors and 1t is proper thai their votes are counted as cast. Reversed and rendered. Opinion by
 Haralson, J.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-18

Trains 37 and 3S carry Pu lanta and New Orleans, with sleeping car New York and Atlanta and New Orleans. through coach Atlanta to Macon II a. m. and LaGral
 G. B. Tyler. c. A.. Montl G P. A., Atlanta. Ga. R. Charles A. Wickersham. P.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-18

Mrs. R. T. Erwin entertained in a novel manner at her home on Spring Hill We'd nesday afternoon. Only the fair sex were invited to this Bathing Tea, which included plunge in beautiful Clear Creek and delightful supper afterwards. Mrs. Ervin's guests were, Misses Virginia Thomas, Blanche Mcdaniel, Lily Higley, Margaret and Jennie Fee Austill, Putnam and Pybas and Mrs. Robert Wayne and Mrs. Gordie Jones.
 The Vesper took out a jolly sailing party Thursday afternoon. Among those on board were. Miss Kyle, Regina Ra- pier and Modesto De Mouy, MT. Elliott Brooks and Winthrop Marston.
 Miss Winnie Chase, daughter of Mr. W. W. Chase of the Southern Hotel, after a visit of some weeks to her father left yesterday for her home in Union City, Tenn.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-18

Reversed and rendered, Opinion by
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-18
The Western Railway oI Alabama,

 ntTw tated. Montgomery 4-beyond SS
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-18

MANKER V. WESTERN UNION TELE-
 GRAPH COMPANY. Action Against Telegraph Company. for Breach of Contract in Sending Mes sage-Appeal frop tho Circuit Court of Jefferson.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-18

drawing room sleci In superb dining car serV!C | New Orleans. Dining z
 Cafe observation car A
 New Orleans. Trains | ange 5:45 p. m. do not II ltgomery. Ala; D. P. OR E. Lutz, T. M. MontGc
 and G. NJ. Atlanta. Ga
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-08-14

Admitted That Hs Left Fisld oS 0iGl
Act

Admitted ;That H. Lett Field Sef nilt'
y tt,a Run HastiIy. a !3s M Ej \ lS.
Judge Holman. OF Indisna, faHOu Z
for years u the watchdog u tn \
Treasury was one Of the picnioksn \
from WasliLgtcc who went to ~
the first battle 81 Bull Run fought. HA.
drove down with the idea that the.
Union soldiers would make short work!
Of the sConfcderates, ald, with the
rest was panic-stricken when the Com;
federates chased the Union soldiers.
back in confusion. Years later, hesWas,
telling Of his experiences. ~ y VS.
there" he said, 'and pretty soon the
soldiers anu citizens w:o had gone to.
see the battle began to come by, rum.
ming fit to kill. I watched them for a}
spell, and then thought I'd better
be getting along home" ibid you
rum" asked Judge Culnerson. =
.hastened bit," confessed Holman.
Which way?" "To tell the truth
said Holman, II veered a trifle to the
North. '-Saturday Evening Post. &,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-08-14
THREE TIMES AND OUT.

Soldiers Death Finally Decrsed ~
Order Of the Colonel" M,
The following incident is related In
~. c." as having occurred in South
Africa: One of the soldiers who had
been reported killed in a certain bat
tie, and against whose name in tho
regimeatal books a note to that effect
had been made. afterward turned MP
and reported himself. Then the ser.
geant made another note ia the books
Died by mistake" The man was
placed in the hospital, and a few
weeks later succLIbeu To The injuries
he had received. This fact was COM
municated to the sergeant through
the colonel of the regiment, and thel
third note was made: "Re-died b!
order of the colonel"
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-08-14

John PsppIls of St James y ~ y
sunday visitsf i vorthinss ~.
Prot. Hall, Of Rushmore, a guest
a. the rsaidsapss Of Mayor Yrspp
over sund Ay. 44335 n
Miss Helen Kindlund, the nilliner,
made 4 business trip to 81. Paul
Saturday night
Born on. Monday, Aug 10, 1908,
/ "a MI. and Ms. Ben johnson, living
| ! mile south of town, a boy. *
Mira. j. III. James left Saturday
evening tor Adrian where she
visited relative over Sunday.
D. 8. Trip and family of st. Paul,
are guests at the home Of thSir
cousin Mayer Trip in this city.
Mrs. R. 8. Dnbetz, Of Lakedeld
was . guest Of her sister Mrs. Carl
Bishop il this city over Sunday
III James Gibson returned, from q
business trip to Sioux City Sunday
morning. He also made = trip into
Nebraska while away.
Pref. Porter arrived Sunday
morning to get his household goods
in shape TO move to Hastings
where he has accepted the position
as principal Of the public schools.
Frank Lamb and sister, Florence,
son and daughter Of the general
agent for the Mccormick company,
Of Sioux Falls are guests at tho
home of Mr.; and Mrs. J. N.
Shanahan. 4
, Sioux Rapids Press: We hear q
great deal about the curse of toll.
Work is no curse. On the contrary
it is the greatest blessing loving
father ever bestowed on his children.
It has been the fashion of late to
bemoan the fate of the man or
woman who has to work. The one
to be pitied is rather the one who
has no necessity to spur him on to
work. A man can work too hard,
but for every man who works too
hard there are many more who
could work more without detriment.
Did you ever stop to think that the
old man whom we see tottering
around the streets are tottering not
because of hard work. The men
who never did work hard, and who
had the time and means to dawdle
away the years in idleness and Ok
cess are not the old men; they,
never live to grow old. They burn
ed out rather than wore out. We
have to- much hurry and worry. in
b ese days, but not too much " erk.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-08-14
Valuable information,

A committee of the Royal Medical
Society of Germany having been ap-
pointed to experiment with the ten
best-known methods of revising those
apparently dead from drowning found
that rolling, combined with pressure
on the back, was strikingly efficacious.
The committee considered that this,
and the, even simpler method of rhyth.
mic pressure on the back with the
subject placed prone, should hold .
prominent place in all the recommen-
dations for the resuscitation of such
persons.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-08-14
4 womiI !; L Wealth,
Paine Celery
- / ~ :.,.~... : Il >,S'W
Compound
GIVES VIGOR AND
STRENGTH TO DEB1LrTATED AND
Run DOWN WOMEN. .

It is maintained by many distinguished
writer's that the greatness of q nation depends
much upon the physical condition of its
women. The general conditions which con-
tribute to health and long ifes are those which
do not imply rapid and unequal exhaustion
of those powers by which life is maintained.
While we assert that the women of our land
stand peerless for beauty and the virtues that
make them lovable, we cannot hide the fact
that there are thousands in our midst who,
wing to overwork, worry, household cares,
and an unequal exhaustion of life power, have
become weak, nervous, sleepless, and debili-
tated.
We bring to the attention of all weary,
Respondent, hopeless, and sickly women
earth's grea: rescuer and health builder,
Paine's Celery Compound. Thousands of
healthy women around us owe their present
vigor, activity, and robustness to Paine's
Celery Compound Mrs. Stephen Smith, St.
Paul, Mimi, tells how she was snatched from
the grave; she says:- G..7
Il had a bad attack of Ia grippe this spring
and was At DEATHS door, and no one ever
expected me to recover. was SO weak that
IS soon IS they brought me out of one faint
was in another. could not take any
nourishment, and doctors medicines did me
no good. A friend advised my husband to
get ne bottle Of Paine's Celery Compound,
which he did, but had no faith in it. The
second day after taking the Compound, I
began to get real hungry and took an interest
in things. had everything that money and
loving care could: supply, and with that and
Paine's Celery Compound, am now doing
my own work, while three months ago was
almost in the grave. knew that owe my
health and strength to Paiae's Celery Com
pound, and shall always recommend It"
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-08-14
Hiuh Prices for Antiques.

Old furniture collectors in this city,
have lately been driving prices higher
and higher. The rage for. Chippen.
dale and Sheraton patterns of the
finer lines Is greater than ever. Chairs
especially fetch astonishing prices.
Even dealers are paying in some
cases as much as $50 for a single
Chippendale chair Of rare pattern.
though it be out Of repair. A col.
lector In this city paid the other daE
$275 for Chippsndale armchair.
Chairs of less unusual pattern arc
sold every day for $40. $50 and $780,.
New York letter.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-08-14
Beautiful Lightning Display.

A writer says: The most beautiful
display Of lightning or atmospheric
electric currents, which it was my
good fortune to witness, was out on
the BEAUFORT flats, near Quebec, whe1
two electrically laden clouds. g. though
two trees, their heads toward each
other and their longer branches inter
woven, kept on for more than ten
minutes, interchanging horizontal
flashes of beautifully colored fire, not
one of which ever reached the earth:
whiie occasionally fash would shoot
upward as if toward some cloud in
that direction"
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-08-14
How She Signed the Check.

How She Signed the Check. =
II sometimes think that I'LL had
my way In the matter I would mako
It Z law that women should not have
bank books" said the tired-looldng
cashier. "9one Of their mistakes
would put . sensible schoolboy ia
shame. Among the checks handed
in to me to-day was one for quite q
large amount which the woman who
drew It out had signed Your loving
Carrie"
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-08-14
Lote Of Work for Idle hands,

Lots Of Work for idle Hands.
Loud and urgent are the calls from,
western farms and orchards for
scores Of thousands OF wage earners;
for tho harvesting Of tho crops and
tho sarnering Of tho fruits. But too
many idlers. tramps and bsgsars in
our cities, and N tho country reg1oos
also, turn deaf ears to such appeals
and refuse tempting opportunities 10
earn honest and comfortable uvt1Es.
The vagrant spirit, tho "dead-beat''
desire TO get along without working;
IL too conspicuous evssywhere.-NeW
York Tribune. I
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-08-14

Jud Caldwell was guest of friends
in Sioux Falls over Sunday.
Olof Lanberg is acting in the Ca
pactiy of deputy sheriff this week. .
Aiss Sara Hosmer loft Monday
| morning on q short visit to Brews-
ter. d, =.....,.
Mias Clara Free left for Brewster
Monday ON 4 short visit with friends
and relatives. ~. III. ;,
Adolph Amondson has charge of
the sherif's office during the
absence of The latter. --s s.s
Miss Mary Desmond left for her
home at Maakato Monday after q
pleasant visit,' with he1 many friends
in this city. ~.
Bert Thurber returned from Her
on Lake Saturday and left the same
afternoon for Wflmont where. his
father resides.
Sheriff Fauskse left Monday
morning for Aanlato as q witness
in the bankruptcy case Of Calvert
and Benjerler OF, Wiimont. ..<. -
Mrs. G.. v. Petit is entertaining
her mother and sister, Mrs. n, O.:
Wall and Miss 81. N.Viall, the latter
being the President of the National
Soap Works of Chicago, Illinois.
Wa. II. Kirk and sister of Spring
field, ILL.,, arrived in Werthington
Saturday last, Aug. sth., to visit
with their father and family. Many
changes are noticeable not having
seen each other for a number of
years.
Friday while Miss Nettie Fitch
was at Ocheyda lake fishing she
dropped her watch in the lake in
about six feet of water. The water
was 80 clear that the timepiece
could be seen on the bottom. A
man prepared bis weari ng apparel
and went after the watcn' and sue
ceeding in recovering it.. -
The song service given at the N.
e. church Sunday evening under
the auspices Of the Epw ortb League
was very largey attended. Miss
Clare Gutzler, presided, assisted by
Messrs A. T. Latta and r: l.. Dun
lap. The singing by the choir and
others who participated was highly
enjoyed. r.. s~~f IS, - 49, II.
John Blume the hustling laundry
man was obliged to work his force
all Sunday night to catch up with
his immense work. The fortyfive
ladies connected with the circus
brought in this work after they ar
rived y Sunday morning which
nesessi tated calling out the force
and running all night. a,@.. D,
While Mr.. Humiston and Albertus
were making landing at the Piec
Sunday afternoon Geo. Cunningham
tried to assist them and while doing
so the DO at swung around SO that
the spar Knocked him of the pier
into the water where it was con-
siderably over his head. George
swan ashore uninjured. ..,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-08-14
~ Local News. ~

j. j. ,Kies left Saturday dor Win
Aem on a.business trip.
u.s.. Firth returned this week
from. swift county whsue he purch-
ased A Large tract of farm land.
Mss. R. a. Snider Of Rrownsdale,
was in:the city Saturday On bar way
homo from Round Lake.
James .Cewen, of Minneapolis
49, : guest Of his cousin Auhcie
Mohedy Friday afternoon. He ce-
turned to his home the same day.
The Misses Nellie and Retta Kan
nal lat Saturday morning for q
months visit with relatives and
friends 1T Indianapolis, Iowa.
Miss MApleeQ CLARK, former typo
ON the Globe, arrived from Slayton
Saturday for a few days visit with
rolatives and her Numerous friends.
AR: Albertus and FL. Humiston
Launched sail boat on Lake Okla
bona, Saturday. They purchased it
;atBpirit Lake and is said to be tho
finest on the lake. ..
Mrs. L. L. NaCaptpey returned
from a ton days visit among friends
and relatives at Elkton, S. D., Sat-
aardaX. Miss Golde Crexer left Sat-
udfay for St.Paul where she will
visit friends for q few days.
Mrs. Dora Howard and children,
Harry, Clarence, Raymond and baby
Frank, arrived here over tho Rock
Island Thursday evening from FL
derville, Illineis, and will make their
home with their sister aud aunt Mrs
D. ". Chute .,. y.. 4%.~@. >.l3
JIG Mitchell has rented q house
at Worthington and will move his
family there about the first Of Sep
TENDER. John is : good man to have
IN a town and RushmOre citizens
will rerget to leae him and his fam
ily..-Rushmore Enterprise. We will
be very glad to have Mr.. Mitchell
and his his family residents of our
town, ..t.
The News is pleased to note that
many of the farmers who were hail
ed cut will get more of crop than
they at first thought they would.
Where the grain was knocked down
fiat many put their mowers in and
cut it for straw.-Ligthning struck
Frank Schupp's house west OF here
Sunday night about one O'Clock and
knocked down tho chimney, ran
down the stove pipe and destroyed
some of the carpets and other
things on the first floor. The pump
in the oistern outside was turned
around and platform torn up. AL
though the family was shaken up
and scared no one was hurt. All
were in bed at the time. The loss Is
fnllv covered with insurance.-El1s-
worth News. .
B A N N Err 8 a I'VE
fho most I,eaiina saive in tho wo'so' :
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-08-14

Chas Tsanis, u Adrian was in
the city Monday. s
Noble Austin Of Clarkville, Iowa
is guest Of his brother N. 81. Austin
in this city. e "a ~ . IT, .'...@s 7"-a
Gay Allen and Ralph Beckley
were special policemen Monday dur
ing the circus. ~ . e.
Tom and Willie Ross Of Heron
Lake are the guest Of friends in the
city this week.
John Mackay returned fromHinot
N. D., Monday for a visit with his
many friends here. ~ o..
Miss Bertha Thompson loft We'd
nesday morning for short visit
with friends in Fulda.
Charlie Jones Of Mitchell, son of
Conductor J. T.. Jones is guest of
Stanley Swanberg this week.
Mrs. Williamson Of Eagle Grove,
Ia, is a guest Of her brother-in-law
J. G. Williamson over Sunday. =, .
Turner Birkbeek of Allison La,
an old friend of Rev. G. N. Walker
spent Sunday with friends in this
city.
John Hansberger left Wednesday
morning for San Francisco where he
will attend the great G. A. r. en-
campment. -.
Mrs. Merritt Harding left Tuesday
evening for Luverne where she
and her daughter will be guests of
friends q few days.
Mrs. &. j. Dahlman returned to
her home in Minneapolis after a
pleasant visit at the home of her
brother August Anderson Of this
city.
Mrs. l.. S. Watkins of Syracuse
New York who has been spending
the summer at Colorado Springs,
Colorado, arrived Tuesday after
noon for short visit at the home
of Mrs. M. P. Mann.
Amos Miller an old resident of
Reading, but now living in Colorado
arrived in the city Wednesday
morning to look after his land in
terests in this county. He told =
Of this paper that owing to
the great benefit to his daughters
health out there he intended to sell
his farm here and make that
state his permanent home.
Mr.. Editorials one of the
Mothers OF Worthntgon, I ask you
to state = few facts, whereof We
know, the evidence could not have
been moro fragrant, nor the protest
stronger from some our of Christian
men for the suppression Of the out
rage Of Monday. Ask the men who
entered. that disgraceful place il
they don't feel like ''hiding their
heads in shame. May the Mothers
Of Worthington resent this insult,
and do all in their power to crush
vice in any form or where ever
found and to promote purity is the
prayer of more than one Of their
number. ''For God and Home and
Native land" is our motto.
Dan Shells. popularity and
g enia1ty among the popular and
noted men of the state, never fails
to make him subject of joke or
quote him as counsel on some i'm
portant matters under consideration
thus denoting that to have him as a
senator means something to this
part of the state. The following
from the Minneapolis Journal. !
One of Dan Shells, senatorial
colleagues says that when the broad
ste tesmen Of Worthington first re-
ceived is invitation to the Jones
with an ''R. S. V. p" at
tached he replied with the simple
egend: 1T. F. T. G. o." When
pressed for the meaning of the ex-
plained that it was a fashionable
abbrevtion for 'tTo Fat to Go Out.
The story is little doubtful, for
Daniel was there Thursday night
in all his glory.
Does advertising pave At = re-
:ent meeting of the Minnesota Bank