davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance., 1903-11-13
Order for Hearing Proof of Will.
STATE OF MINNESOTA, q.
COUNTY OF MOBILES.

STATE ErE;s,T OF M dM11sN0MSEEssosrA'}., s0SE;ss'
In Probate Court,
Special Term, October 9th, 1908.
In the matter Of the estate Of Austin Hovey,
Deceased
Whereas, an instrument in writing, pur-
porting to be the last Will and Testament of
Austin Hovey deceased late Of sail County,
has been delivered to this Court;
And Whereas, Aurelia Hovey has filed
therewith her petition. representing, among
other things, that said Austin Hovey died in
1903 testate, and that said petitioner is the
executrix named in said last Will and Testa-
ment. and praying that the said instrument
may be admitted to probate, and that let
ters te testamentary be 10 her issued thereon:
1t Is Ordered, that the proofs OF said tn
strument, and the said petition, be heard be-:
fore this Court, at the Probate Office in said
County, on the oath day of November, A: d..
1903, at One O'Clock In the afternoon, when
contest, the probate of said instrument
And it Is Further Ordered, that notice OF
the time and place of said hearing be given
to all persons interested, by publishing this
order once in each week, for three successive
weeks prior to said day of hearing, In the
Worthington Advance a weekly newspaper
printed and published at Worthington in
said county.
Dated at Worthington, MINI, the 9th
day OF October A. ID. 1908.
rSeal1 BY the Court:
G. NJ. CORY,
Judge of Probate.
c.M. crandall, Attorney for Petitioner:
go Is
The Worthington advance., 1903-11-13
SPECIAL SALE.

SPECIAL SALE.
Horse blankets and robes at re-
duced prices. Harden and Son. 80 1
Albert Levine returned home
from trip to Montana Tuesday
night.
Ned Stonesifer loft Tuesady eve
ming for Pauliina, Iowa where he
will make his home for a short
time.
Ship your cream to Kelley andCo.
Worthington, MINI. We buy cream
delivered at any railroad station, if
you have separator correspond
with US. Kelley and Co.
Kelley and Co. pay 20H cents for
butter fat.
For Rent-For cash or on shares,
the sc uth east quarter section four,
Dewald. Apply to W. J. Dougherty
Rushmore, MINI. 80 3.
Miss Ethlyn Conway of Sioux
Falls arrived in the city Saturday
and is guest of her many friends
in the city.
Last Sunday was the farewell
meeting of our Salvation Army
officers, Capt's Moses and Wells and
Cadet Bring. The place left vacant
by these young ladies will be hard
to fill for they have won the res
pect and kindly love of the public
for their earnest work for the ga va
tion of souls. Coming here when
the corps was at it's lowest ebb.
Capt. Moses and her assistants,
have by their zeal and hard work,
done good spiritual work and
cleared off all the indebtedness of
the corps. The girls have the good
wishes of the Worthington people
wherever they go. Capt. Moses goes
to Mitchell, S. D., Capt. Wells to
Aberdeen, S. d., and Cadet Bring
to Verlniliion, S. D. Capt. Herbst
from Huron, Sd, will assume COM
mand next week. She comes we'll
Ireccommened and the work will NO
doubt prosper under her command.
She will be assisted by cadet Shore.
The Worthington advance., 1903-11-13
proverbs

Whe., the butter won't
cu g Tut a penny in the
>'1urn," " is an old time dairy
reverb. Il often seems to
.:ork though no one has ever
Old why.
When mothers are worried
because the children do not
gain strength and flesh we
say give them SCOTS Emul-
sion.
1t is like the penny in the
milk because it works and
because there is something
astonishing about it.
SCOTS Emulsion is simply
a milk of pure cod liver oil
with some. hypophosphites
especially prepared for delicate
stomachs.
Children take to it naturally
because they like the taste
and the remedy takes just as
naturally to the children be-
cause it is SO peri ectly adapted
to their wants.
For all weak and pale and
thin children SCOTS Emulsion
is the most satisfactory treat
ment.
The Worthington advance., 1903-11-13

For Sale-A good two horse tread
% wer. Jno. W.. Tuthill Lbr. Co. 63wt1
Banking houses as well.as others
are putting on storm windows now
days getting ready for winter.
Conductor Franok of the Omaha
road has been confined to his
home in this city the past week
by sickness.
Dr.Conway, wife and daughter
left Wednesday morning for Farm
ington where they will visit "a fe "
days and then proceed ON their
journey to California.
lW::W. Loveless the enterprising
grocer and baker of this city gave
fifty loaves of his choice bread away
to his customers and friends the
day he opened his new bakery
Master Paul Dunbar, son of the
Omaha roadmastero received
handsome black and white fox ter
rier. present from his grandpa at
Greencastle. Indiana, last Tuesday,
which he prizes very highly.
The supper given by the order of
Yeomen in A. o. U. W. hall Tues
day evening was we'll attended.
They served bountiful supper all
cooked and served in a fine manner.
The receipts amounted to a little ov-
er eigh teen dollars, gross. The Ia
dies of. this order are to be congrat-
ulated for their success and for serv-
ing 80 good a supper for the money.
The Worthington advance., 1903-11-13

Have a dozen bugges that | will
sell at a bargain to close them out.
J.D.Humiston.> 63
Married-At the court house in
this city, Thursday, Nov. s, F. A .
Stevens officiating, Mr.. Mel Stom-
berg to Miss Anna Lupkes, both
parties live a few miles northwest
of Rushmore.
Miss Shattuck gave recital with
her young music pupils Saturday
afternoon at the home Of Mrs. {. H.
Curtis. The occasion was a very
enjoyable one for all present as well
as the pupils. .s u. q. 5s,.sf sS5
The Worthington advance., 1903-11-13
LOCAL..

Bridge plank. 'Co|man sells
them.
When you have poultry to sell get
prices of Kelley 'and'Co.
DR.. Geyarman of Brewster, was in
the city Thursday.
Mrs. Chadbourn of minneapolis, ie
a guest of, Mrs!C. i. smallwood this
week.
For Saie-Ten registered Shrop-
shire rams for sale. George Good
rich.
: DR.. Mel Of Sihfey' was . guest of
DR.. Walker of this city a short
time Thursday.
: A large NUMBER from Brewster at
tended a meeting of the Eagles
Thursday evening.
i. W. B. Norman left Friday AFTER
:. noon for a visit with friends aud rel
:atives at Bigeiow.
s@ WV. Loveles is having the front
of his grocery building thandsomalv
! painted and lettered this week by E.
b u. Ventioner.
- Peter Geyerman and wife came
|: down from Brewster Thursday eve
,ning to hear the Bostonia concert
" at the NJ. E. church.
Il Why make butter when you can
A. get 2okfor cream and we look for
/. an advance every week from now
n until tho first of the year. Kelley
u and Co.
Mrs. Harry Gettis OF st Paul, ar
n rived Thursday evening and is a
II II guest at the home of Mrs. Ed. VOL
III: ven and Mrs. We're Hurlbert, this
M week.
a5 u. D. Humiston has purchased
" what buggies JIM. shanahan rad on
n hand and will look after the sale of
II machine extras. Whether he will
continue in the agricultural imple-
h ment business or not he is not pre-
pared to say.
ES The ''Letter From 4 Chinese OH
sc,ial' is an anony ymous volume pub
lished by Mcclure, Phillips and Com
NJ pany, in which, though calmly, yet
with exsperating truth, the Chi
nese view of the imperfechons of
u D our Western civilization is express
ased. 1t has been credited by some
itics because of seemingly trust
y worthy evidence, to WI Ting Fang,
HE recently retired Chinese Am
~ 4 kssador to the United States. While
! n Is true that Mr. WI Ting Fang,
because of his inmate knowledge of
scur Occidental civilization, obtain
d through service at the court of
7Sst.J as we'll as in Washington,
= the first person to whom one 9
lnind would turn in assigning the
! authorship of such u clear sighted
sf(ttle book, the fact is that he is not
n sponsi BILE for it. This is the IN.
lomation given out by the publish
] y 6i u who do not however, declare who
" We anbn ymous author is.
'HT.0'.-''i. ~. ( is . 49,
The Worthington advance., 1903-11-13

Registered Shropshire rams TOR
sale 2 miles north east Of Worthing-
ton. Alex Wilson. .
The Worthington advance., 1903-11-13

If so. here is chance that is cheap as the
crops have been poor. @ss3s
The "Wee1y Advance" with the follow
ing papers, at price given;
Chicago Inter Ocean, until Jan. IS, .~.,#ss
1904 $1.5O.
After Jan. IS. 1904 $1.76 |
St. Pau, Dispatch $,.so
Minneapolis Tribune. Twice-a-N eek. I75
Sioux City Journal " " 1.75
St. Paul Daily News until Oct. lst. 200
After Oct. 1st, 2.75
St. Paul Daily Dispatch 3.75
Minneapolis Journal, Daily 4.25
Or, will give to advance-pnyine subscribers
200 sheets of paper and 200 envelopes with
your name printed upon it,
These rates open to and old subscribers
alike, by Simply Paying in Advance.
If we don't give more local news than any other
paper printed in the county, yonr money will be- re-
funded.
These are "Hard Time" rates.
If you take paper, take that gives the most
for your money in that we'll any other pnrchase
@|The AdVance.''
The Worthington advance., 1903-11-13
Look Helr,ei&

Miss Yates is giving as q Prem
ium, a lovely painted picture OF
| yourself, from now till Jan. Let. ~
The Worthington advance., 1903-11-13

Mrs. n. L. Stickler who has been
patient at the hospital for the last
two months returned to her home
a few miles from the city on Mon
day.
Max Gale, who has been day
clerk at the Manitou Hotel in Lu-
verne severed his connections
there last week and is temporarily
staying at the home of his father
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-11-21
SOUTH AMBOY
NEWS ITEMS.

Mr.. John Wooton, of New York
City, spent Wednesday with Mrs.
William Wooton. of Catherine street.
Miss Lottie Green, of Pine n
is improving a very little. She was
able to go to Perth Amboy, wednes-
day.
Mrs. E, GIfins was a Perth Amboy
visitor on Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Campbell, of
Broadway, took possession Of their
new home on Catherine street and be-
gan housekeeping on Wednesday.
Rumor has it..that a young man re-
siding on Second street and q young
lady Of Mechanicsville were made one
Wednesday evening. We have their
names, but it may be a rumor only,
SO we will wait.
Mrs. Jonn Snedeker and children.
of Princeton, are visiting Mrs. Snede-
ker's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Elias
Applegate, of Second street.
Mrs. Charles Stuart, of David street,
was a New York visitor Wednesday.
The Pythian Sisterhood. of Free
hold, are going to have a cake socia-
BILE and q drawing for o cushion and
they wish that the South Amboy
sisterhood will win it, as they have
invested in q number of tickets.
Mr.. Monahan is going to put a new
roof on the houses occupied by the
Walsh's and Wooton's on Catherine
street. They will also. be given n new
coat of paint by Mr.. Fred Hewlett.
Mrs. Whitaker. of Perth Amboy,
was q guest of the Pythian S~isterhood
on Wednesday afternoon.
Fred Hewlett has contracted for the
painting of Mr.. Samuel Pimlott's
house on Catherine street. i
Messrs. Will and Walter Mundy and
Master Melvin Hunt have returned
homo from their hunting expedition
at Monmouth junction with n goodly
supply Of rabbits and squirrels. They
report cunning not as good there as
last year.
Justice R.. Mason returned to his
work In the p. r. r. company's shiI
Yards Friday, after a few days illness.
The body of william B. Morehouse,
a former resident Of this borough,
was brought here for brutal in Chris
church cemetery, Thursday Afternoon
on the 2.27 train. j.. j.. Scully hat
charge Of the funeral.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-11-21

odd Lawsuit.

Some months ago the city fathers of
Marseilles, eager to beautify their an
cient town, deliberated and concluded
that q good foundation to its SHOW"
street would not be amiss. In conse-
quence there cam men with odorous
blocks and much tar and after many
weeks the work was over. And all the
citizens found 1t very good. Only one,
a confectioner, with rooms on the route.
is unapprsciative. He has a grievance.
The tar, he says, gave its unavoidable
odor not only TO his rooms. but to his
cakes, his Ices and the other wonder
full creations of the French ''patissier."
His clients first complained and then
went elsewhere and q new locality had
to be sought for the preparation OF his
delicactes. 1t is for this reason that he
is now seeking to get damages to the
extent OF $50. 900 from his city and the
suit is arousing much interest on &C
count Of its unique nature.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-11-21
DEATH THAT IS PAINLESS.
Many TrRmpS Who Take Their LaEt
sleep on Burning Culm Banks
I'm Pennsylvania.

Death m in many forms in the
anthracite mines of Pennsylvania, but
only one form is painless and pleasant,
and to only one the victims go uncon-
sciously. 1t Is the death of the burning
culm bank, says the New York Sun.
Many times during the year is such
a death recorded when one of these
great culm banks is burning. The fra
is not seen in the daytime, and at night
1t shines only with a faint glow
through the layers of ashes which sep
arate the live Goals from the outer air.
To these burning banks tramps and
other un~fortunates, forced to spend a
night in the open air, go when the nights
grow chilly. The warm breath of the
culm lures them on with a promise of a
warm bed for the night. and they lie
down to sleep in the comfortable atmos-
phere Of the bank and never open their
eyes again. "
The noxious gases emanating from the
bank watt over them so softly that they
are soon asleep, and in many cases they
never awaken, being suffocated during
the night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-11-21
WANT ANOTHER LODGE.
Members Of TottenviIIe Lodge of Masons
who l We In Pleasant Plains.

At the meeting Of Huguenot Lodge
of Free Masons, held in X. of P. Hall,
Tottenville, Thur sday night, the prin.
cipal topic of discussion was whether
to organize a lodge at Pleasant Plains
or not. 1t was left over until the next
meeting.
A number of Pleasant Plains resi-.
dents are members of the Tottenville
Lodge, and they would like to have
one organized near home. Many Of
the Tottenvllle members are against
the branching off as it will take away
considerable of their 10 or
ganize a lodge at Pleasant Plains, the
men who are at the head OF the move
ment will have to get permission from
all of the Free Mason lodges on Slater
Island.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-11-21
MRs..THoMAs' "TRIP.
Had Trolley Ride and Enjoyed the. Outing
Greatly.

Mrs. Henry Thomas, of First street,
accompanied by her granddaughter,
Miss w. Hoff, took q trip by trolley
this week for the purpose of having
her late husbands will recorded.
Mrs. Thomas was delighted with the
ride. it being the first time she was
ever on the trolley Ears in this Dor
ough. She said it reminded her OF
her girlhood days when she set many
a trap in the woods for rabbits and
coons and she saw several places as
she was whirled along, that looked az
if young saplings were bent down for
that purpose. 1t was very interesting,
hearing of the game she used to bring
to her home at J%amesburg some years
ago, when game wardens weren't SC
plentiful as now, nor the game laws
80 rigid.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-11-21
HEART DISEASE Az. WORRY.
OverexcPtiOn, Either Physical OF
Mental, Endnn&ers Life I'm Case
of Cardiac Trouble.

The influence of mental emotion on
the heartbeat needs no special proof
in our everyday experiences. When
the organ is healthy the palpitation is
the ordinary response to an extra
stimulus and is necessarily transient
in duration. In confirmed cardiac dis
ease in which the valves are damaged
or the heart walls dilated and weak
ened, there Is often great danger to
life by overexertion, either physical
or mental. 1t is the degree and con-
tinuousness of excitement which thus
work SO disastrously.
The young school-teacher of Green
point who fell dead at the end OF his
first days duty is a case in point, says
the New York Herald. He was evil
IDENTIFY overwroueht with anxiety. and
his crippled heart was unable TO bear
the constant strain. Unlike mere
muscular exertion. the mental excit-
ability was beyond control. especially
when the new environment was the
persistent disturbing element. This
happens sometimes In the pulpit, on
the lecture platform, and even before
the footllghts. Numerous examples
have been noted from time TO time.
The ~preventives are in the line OF
avoiding all oveTexcitcment and of
needing all ominous warnings. This is
most difficult obviously with mental
emotions. as they are not always un-
der the control of the will. The man
with a weak heart who is running for
a train is compelled to stop in time for
want of breath and thus remove the
exciting Cause Of his paiDitation, but
continual and profound mental per-
turbation Is. alas. too often beyond his
ken. Alas! there was no one near
the poor teacher to tell him not to
worry. 4
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-11-21
FORDS

Miss Annie Nelson celebrated he:
seventeenth birthday Thursday nigh
BY giving a party to her friends
Quite a number were present. Game.
and dancing were INDUCED in. A fin,
supper was served after which tn,
guests departed for their homes. AL
report having q very pleasant time
Miss Nelson received many beautiful
presents.
The Raritan lake dam in being re
paired and q new bridge built. Thi
Is a much needed Improvement as tn,
road has been closed since the storm
which carried the dam and brIdg,
away.
Mrs. Sandorff, of Perth Ambov, Il
visiting her parents, Nh. and Mrs
Oleson, Of this place.
Miss Lena Oleson has returned Il
her home after q very pleasant visi
with her sister, Mrs. c. Oleson, O
Perth Amboy.
Miss Laura Bell Mofiett, of Keal
ny, is spending a few days with Mr.
Z. B. Mundy at Fords.
Mrs. Thomas Brooks and Mrs. +
B. Mundy spent Thursday .afternoo
in Perth Amboy.
John A. Mundy, of Perth Ambo,
was a Fords visitor Friday.
H. Brewster Willis visited the Fail
field school Yesterday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-11-21
JACK FROST OUT.

Wednesday night Jack Frost was
busy making ice and it was found an
inch thick and very solid in tubs that
were left out Of doors owe night.
Thursday night he had woven lots OF
lace on the window panes where steam
had collected. It makes one think
that winter has come in earnest when
Jack Frost gets so busy and we begin
to think of Thanksgiving turkey. and
mince pie, in the midst of On old
fashioned snow storm.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-11-21
If you have a vacant room, til
Evening News can fill it.
QUEER WEATHER STATION.
Shaped Like a she'll and Is Visible
from u Great Distance
Out at Sea.

One of the sights OF Atlantic City is
foot of Pennsylvania avenue, on the
ocean side of the Boardwalk. says the
Minneapolis Tribune. 1t is the new
weather station erected by the govern
ment, and its plan Is SO odd that 1t Is
regarded as a most attractive curiosity
by the countless number of visitors who
flock to the seaside during the warm
months.
1t is said to be the most queerly con-
strueted building ever erected by Uncle
Sam. 1t has been popularity named the
shell, on recount Of it's likeness to the
growth of the sea so commonly found ON
the sands.
This oval structure, formed of steel
and galvanized iron. has been COM
pleted at a cost of $1,000. 1t shows the
colors 30 dear to the heart Of an Amer
lean, having been painted in red, white
and blue. The exterior and the fancy
cornice are of blue, the interior is OF
wSite and the ribs are of red.
The structure is so conspicuous that
1t can be seen for many miles up and
down the coast, and is visible from a
great distance at sea.
A huge weather map. with glass front,
on which Is traced daily the changes of
the weather, the direction and velocity
of the wind, the temperature, ETC., as
reported to the central weather bureau
at Washington. and now telegraphed
daily to the state observatory now To-
Gated at Atlantic City, has been In
stalled.
Visitors will have the opportunity to
observe the weather at all times when
ever they are in the neighborhood OF the
SHELF station.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-11-21
UNITED WORKERS E E

The United Workers Society Of st.
Marks church, Pleasant Plains, held
an entertainment and sociable in the
basement Of the church, Thursday
afternoon and evening. AL who were
present said they had an excellent
time. The music for the occasion was
furnished by Prof. Louis Horns full
orchestra. AS was told in the News
yesterday. Rev. 8. Trevena Jackson,
pastor of Simpson NJ. E. church, Perth
Amboy, spoke.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-11-21
SECOND ENTERTAINMENT.
Epworth League Of the Method ct Church
to Have DonaIi Reedtr.

H- r LL. L| 1881
The second OF the series of enter
tainments given by the Epworth
League, of John street M. E. church,
will be held in X. Of p. Hall on
Thanksgiving night. Nov. 26. Donald
Reeder, versatile entertainer" will
appear with his humorous cartoons,
clever impersonations, comical sketch
es. bewildering illusions and charm
ing landscapes. The choral society
have been invited to take part in the
entertainment and it is expected that
they Will respond and help make the
entertainment particularly pleasing.
The admission fee is only % cents,
reserved seats 35 cents.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-11-21
NEWS ITEMS.

The plans are nov complete and
Thursday, December 3, the Young
Peoples Society, Of st. Stephens
church, Amboy avenue, will open
their Goth Century Department store
in X. Of P. Hall. The store will re.
main open for three nights from
O'Clock until IL.
Thursday afternoon, while O freight
engine was running a car loaded with
cement, into the yards of NJ. Seguine,
at Princess Bay, the car jumped IL G
track. After half an hour delay, it
was replaced on the rails and traffic
was resumed.
Mrs. Talbot, of Lafayette Place, is
on the sick list.
Tottenville has very few cases of
diptheria this year.
The work on the Rothchild pro-
perty, Main street, is about completed.
The Giffords basketball team will
play this afternoon.
The Giffords Euchre Club will meet
at the home of Mrs. Joseph Mckee,
this afternoon.
The improvements to the Princess
Bay station have been finished.
The bowling alleys at the Aquahon
ag Club will be used Wednesday b,
the Royal Arcanum bowlers.
Miss Mazic Malloy has moved from
Tottenville to Perth Amboy.
The repairs to the TottenviIle ferr,
slip and depot have been completed.
The girls of Tottenville, who ar
interested in basketball, will NEE
this afternoon.
Tuesday of noxt week tho ladie
will bowl at the Aquahonga clu
house instead Of Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Williams, c
Stapleton, are now residents of To-
tenville.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Butler hav
moved from Pleasant Plains to Mai
street, Tottenvilie.
Work at the 8. s. White denta
works IL very brisk.
James Mercer, of Tottenville, has
position at the s.. s. White dents
works.
The work of improving Bentle
street is about finished.
The Tottenville police force hay
new helmets.
w. A. Robinson, Of Newark, was
Tottenville visitor yesterday.
Frank Finnety. Of West Brighton
spent yesterday in T%ottenville.
The Ladies Aid Society Of st. MARI
church. Pleasant Plains. will hold
meeting Monday afternoon. The chic
topic for discussion will be the dat
for the fair which Is to be held durin
December.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-11-21
Honor TO whom Honor 4. pue.

AND now. gentlemen. says the chair
man Of the COMMITTEES On awards at the
millinery exhibition. the question be-
fore us Is to whom shall the chief prize
go. OF the many pattern bonnets sub
mitted. that Of Miss Msekleigh Is far
and away the most artistic"
But" protests a more experienced
member, "the bonnet exhibited by NINE.
Sokkettuum is far and away the most
expensive"
A few minutes later the medal was
pinned on Mime. Sokettuum.-Judge.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-11-21
CHURCHES.
South Baptist.

Morning subject tomorrow, Preach.
ing of John the Baptist from the
standpoint of Luke" Evening sub.
ject, 1.-The Backslider Described. -
Preaching services 10. 80 q. m. and 7.S(
p. III. !; Sunday School z. 80; Y. P. S.
@. e. q. 45. There will be a union
Thanksgiving service in the Bethel
M. E. church on Wednesday evening
next. Rev. VIM. H. Gardner will
preach the sermon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-11-21
SHOT A STUFFED RABBIT.

Judge" has been anxious to get o
shot at a rabbit oil the season and last
Thursday he spied n back Of the P.
r. r. a shop. He went home and
got his gun and took aim at the inno-
cent victim, then with the exclama-
tion, IT killed him." he crept up to
it and grabbed-a stuffed rabbit.