davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-04-10

Miss Lulu Rippberger went to St.
Paul Tuesday to be present and act
as bridesmaid at the marriage Of
her brother Julius.
Mrs. Manchester while visiting at
the home of F. E. Hurd a neighbor,
Monday evening was taken serious
~ ill, 80 that she could not be re-
moved to her home. With quite
ness she will be able to be moved in
a short time.
Wiley Wamsley and wife shipped
their car of house hold effects Mon
dy night and left Tuesday for Her.
man, MIMI, where they will make
their home. During their residence
here they made many friends who
regret their departure.
Detective Dow was called over to
Sioux Falls Saturday night and un'
der direction OF Chief Police Martin,
assisted detective Frank McNair of
the Sioux Falls Dept. who was de-
tailed to guard the Presidents ap-
partments during Sunday and Sum-
day night giving the secret service
men chance to get required rest.
The President occupied a suite of
rooms on the third floor of the
Cataract Hotel. Frank was highly
complemented by Chief Tyere of the
Presidents guard, who had said be-
fore retiring 'Now my boy the
President is in the room at the end
of the corridor and it is up to you,
for all you are worth to see that he
is not disturbed. he was not dis
turbed
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-04-10
Young Plants;

Every farmer knows that
some plants grow better than
others. Soil may be the same
and seed may seem the same
but some plants are weak and
others strong.
And that's the way with
children. They are like young
plants. Same food, same home,
same care but some grow big
and strong while others stay
small and weak.
SCOTS Emulsion offers an
easy way out of the difficulty
Child weakness often means.
starvation, not because of lack
of food, but because the food
does not feed. II
SCOTS Emulsion reallyfeed
md gives the child growing
strength. y
Whatever the cause of weak
ness and failure to grow.
SCOTS Emulsion seems to find
it and set the matter right. u
Send for free sample.
''''' q '? soc. :sd Si.oo; iii drusgisi;. ----
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-04-10

were coarse and offensive in them
selves, and would have been so in
any dialect. That there is material
for humor in the peculiarities Of
every nationality and variation Of
race-in the Italian, the German the
Frenchman, the Yankee, the
westerner,. the southerner-is true
enough, and it has been displayed to-
the amusement and entertainment
of Thousands of audiences. That it
must be exaggerated to be effective
is true, but this does not justify a
grossness that mounts to defama-
ton. The ''humor" in some of
these farces is of the same kind as
that in the comic valentines which
are simply stupid insults. The
1rishmen who egged the New York
piece have done what the critics
have been trying to do for years.
Thanks.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-04-10

A. c. Hedberg transacted business
in Bigelow Thursday.
Attorney Parsons WAS Wilmont
business visitor Thursday.
To Let-Fifty acres breaking.
Geo. o. Moore.
Ralph Beckley is now employed
in G.. V. Pettit's meat market.
For Sale-soO bushel seed barley
left at and hay all gone. 81. S.
Jones.
R. 81. Sain returned Thursday
from trip in the northern part of
the state.
Burr Lundow has purchased of A.
H. White, his house and two lots in
Rushmore.
For Sale-I have a few bushels
of choice Timothy Seed left. Apply
to Cbas. Foote. 3-2
The Misses Beard and brother now
occupy upstairs rooms in the Chute
house, corner 10th street and 9Th
avenue.
Don't delay getting a seat for
Monday evening entertainment at
CLANCY and Mackay's. The even
ing will be one of pleasure.
Seats for the entertainment at the
Presbyterian church Monday, even
ing can now be reserved at CLANCY
and Mackay's. They are going fast.
st. Louis Glote Democrat: While
one can't stop an o'erspreading
smile from stretching earward on
reading. of the boisterous reception
given "McFadden' Row of Flats -
in New York, underlying it there
is a conviction that the Irishmen
who thus summarily brought to an
end this 80 called burlesque are
pardonable. There is limit to
which vulagrity may go on the
stage in exaggerting peculiar dia-
lects and manners of the Irish race,
and who has not seen other bur-
lesoue of the same sort that deserved
boiled eggs and turnips long before
..McFadden's Row of Flats' appear
ed9 Not only because they were all
inexcusable lampoon of the Irish but
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-04-10

Loren Clark went to Slayton Fri
day.
Ben. Potter is now employed at
the electric light station.
Mr.. Traeder, of LeMars, was a
business visitor here Monday.
One new member was added to the
fire department at the meeting Fri.
day night.
There are a large number of PEG.
pie expect to leave here Tuesday fol-
the north.
W. A. Prince and wife of Spirit
Lake were guests Of Fred Wall and
wife Sunday.
Miss Jennie Peterson of Round
Lake is now employed in Mrs.
Halves dressma king par]ors.
Miss Freda 8lomgren having
accepted position in Chicago left
l4for that place Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Adolph Amondson left last
Thursday night for Lansing, Iowa,
on account of the serious illness of
her mother.
Vim. Graves has severed his con-
nection with the city at the water
sation and will move on to farm
in North Dakota.
Oliver and Madison shipped two
cars of stock to Chicago Saturday.
night. w. H. Wilson and S. F
People went along.
The temperance address at the
Swedish Lutheran church, Sunday
evening was we'll attended and Mr..
johnson gave a good talk.
j. NJ. Kenney who recently
located here in the Leisti-o house in
the Clary addition has purchased a
farm near Wheaton and will move
there soon.
De DeCo5ter was in Window on
Sunday to visit patient. The doc
tor is in partnership with DR..
Walker, who has large practice in
Worthington. They are now operar-
ing hospital, an eighteen room
house having been fitted up for that
purpose. Three nurses are in their
employ. DR.. Walker is said to be a
clever surgeon and they have al
ready successfully performed many
difficult operations Citizen Win
dom.
It seems that one of our ex-saloon
men was backed by the Hamm
Brewing, Co., of St. Paul who fur
nished the license money. When
the license was revoked and the
money refunded, the saloon man is
said to have kept the money he
received except what he paid on
debts due local parties. Since the
brewing company has nothing but a
plain note against the Slaytonite, it
seems that they will be out about
$500 except that they may sue and
get O judgement, the value of which
is quite uncertain under the present
laws. Even brewing companies
sometimes get left we should infer
from this. -Slayton Gazette.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-04-10

miss Alma Hanson Of Sioux FALL
is visiting Mrs. A. Holley.
Rev. G. K. Bidwell returned Fri
day from trip to Sioux Falls.
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs: Arthur
Donahue Tuesday March 3lst 1908
son. \;
Misses Jesse and Anna Hedbere
went to. Org Tuesday for visit with
friends.
Mrs. F. E. Hurd returned Tuesday
afternoon from visit at Blue Earth
City.
Walter. Aagaard and family expect
to leave for Canada tho first Of next
week.
F. M. Hickman has rented the
Aagard house. and..will move next
week.
Blacksmith ;Hattenhauer has
moved. I'D. The: rooms. over "A. Dill
mans pool room. =.
Car Repairer Lawson. has moved
to the Sowles house on the east side
of tho Omaha tracks. ~
R. a. Patterson left Tuesday for
Breckenridge and may go:to Canada
before returning home.
Mrs. Pierre who has been visiting
her daughter Mr.. Lamphere return
ed to Sioux Falls. Monday.
+, Vim: McDermitt of Luverne
arrived here Tnesday to take his
position in Loveless grocery store.
Henry Geddes was up here from
Sioux Git. Tuesday to arrange for
repairing his property, the Tryon
place.
The ladies aid society of the NJ. E.
church have taken charge Of the
next seasons course of entertain
ments.
Frank Dean having left tho en-
ploy of Mr.. Loveless will engage in
farming with one of the Vail boys.
p. The heating plant for the new N.
E. church was unloaded Monday.
The seats from the old church were
moved to the new one Wednesday.
Pat. O'Connor has purchased the
vacant buildingof Mrs. Davis, near
R. II. Patterson g and is moving it
to his lot where he resides and will
repair it for a dwelling house.
Six Indians, and one squaw and
papoose were in town Wednesday
enroute from the Rosebud agency
to Sioux Falls. An U. S. Indian
police was in charge of the party
The funeral of Edward infant son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Carpenter will be
held a the house, 9TH ave. and 9Th
st., Thursday April 9th at 2:30 y.
m. Rev. G. H. Curtis will conduct
the service.
Miss Cuisine left Monday night
for Rochester. After a couple of
weeks visit there she will go to
Minneapolis and be employed in
the Office of Mr.. Sims who will move
his Office to that place.
The section foremen on the Sioux
Falls and Doom lines of the Omaha
road held q meeting in Sioux Falls
Wednesday, to arrange an ulimatum
to the company for an increase of
wages which they asked for short
time ago.
If you know an item of interest,
let the A d v a n c . know it too. A
paper cannot be full of incidents
occurring unless some take place,
and then we must get hold of them
some way before they can be publish
ed. If nothing transpires, there is
no local matter, if some thing does
take place and tho paper is not in
formed there is no local news. Do
MT fail to remember the Daily
when you hear anything interest
ing.
An article in the Minneapolis
Journal Tuesday evening, that the
horse President Roosevelt rode at
Sioux Falls had died from some un-
known cause: The horse the Presi-
dent rode was a Kentucky horse
owned by E. W. Coughran, fine
bred and trained animal. The
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-04-10
LOCAL,

LOCAL.
Fl. N. Douglass went to Esther
vile Monday.
C.Murdock returned Saturday from
q northern land trip.
Baggageman Concross, at the
Omaha depot is on the sick list.
Miss Efiie Bullick of Reading was
a guest of friends here Sunday.
Frank Hickman is painting and
papering his drug store this week.
Misses vogle and Title Larson
were Sunday visitors at Wilmont.
Miss Hilma johnson left Monday
for Chicago where she has a posi-
ton.
Miss Title Shanahan returned
Saturday from a visit at home
Faribault.
Mrs. j. D. Humiston returned
Saturday afternoon from a visit
at Mankato.
Mrs. Kissel left Monday for San
born where she will make her
future home.
Ira Fox of the Sibley Savings bank
was in town Sunday calling on
friends.
Mrs. Beard left Monday for Ver-
million, S. D. near which place she
will take up her residence on a farm.
Wiley Wamsley is preparing to
leave here for Canada. Their many
friends here will regret their re-
moval.
S. Noonan of Madelia passed
through here Sunday enroute for
Sibley and greeted old friends from
the train.
Miss May Jones left Monday to
attend Morning Side college, at
Sioux City. taking up music and
bookkeeping.
W. H. Blair's baby has oeen very
sick during the past week and at
one time not expected to live, but
it is better now.
&. Alvoid has accepted a position
as section boss on the Rock Island
road and started at his new work
Tuesday.-Wilmont Initiator.
J.H. Kruse blacksmith for Robt
Hattenhauer had his thumb badly
lacerated Saturday by getting it
caught in disc sharpener. The
thumb will not have to be amputat-
ed but he is laid up with it.
Jos. Loveless and daughter Miss
Ida, returned Monday morning
from St. Paul where they went with
Miss Bessie for an operation. One
was not performed but she remained
there to await further developments.
A. W. Fagerstrom and W. Evans
went to Sioux Falls Sunday to see
the president. Some fellow made
an uncomplimentary remark about
the president and he was immedl'
atelv hustled off where he would
have time to reflect before making
another.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-04-10

Steamships and r. r. tickets in
connection to and from Europe at
lowest rate for cash or on .time-by
all first class lines such as Allan,
American, Bea yer, Cunard, Dominion
Holland American, Hamburg Amer.
lean, Scandinavian American. Red
Star: White Star lines and others.
When getting ticket from me there
is no delay as 1have the genuine
ticket at my Office. S. Kindlund,
office with Peter Thompson. 16-4.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-04-10
Dlzzy +

Then your liver isn't acting
we'll. You suffer from bilious
ness, constipation. Ayers
Pills act directly on the liver.
For 60 years they have been
the Standard Family Pill.
Small doses cure. Ana11:s:,.t..
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-04-10
\ Want your moustache or beard Q beautiful
brown or rich black Then use s
BUckINGHAM'S DYE &htEssr.
y ksAs, n n.

F. G. Turner expects. to get loaded
so as to leave here Wednesday.
Mrs. Winton, ..of,..Sioux Falls is a
guest of Mrs. A. E. Caldwell.
A. G. Hedberg:left Tuesday after.
noon on. "trip toss..the northern part
of the state,
r. A. Cummings-l left Tuesday
afternoon for FELTON,, MINI to look
after his farm..interests.
Miss Mary Dobner who is teach.
ing near Ellsworth is visiting her
parents here,
For sale-2OOo bushels. Seed Oats
and Barley. 80 tons. HAY, 2 good
horses, all on time. q. s. Jones.
7 Mrs. Fred Mohl returned : Monday
night from Kansas city much i'm.
proved since the Operation on he,
eyes two wseis>aso.
M. j. Barber and family, came
down from Worthington on q visit
with relatives her last Sunday and
Monday. Mr.. Barber, expects "a
remove from Worthington soon to
Staples, near which place::he owns a
tract of land.-Round Lake Graphic.
Taken up-Four: hogs, two weigh.
ing about rs or 100 lbs. other two
smaller. Came to my place Wed
nesday. March II. Owner can have
same by calling and. paying charges
and proving property.
P. G. Mccain,
Sec. 2, Ransom Twp.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-04-10

An article in the Minneapolis
Journal Tuesday evening, that the
horse President Roosevelt rode at
Sioux Falls had died from some un-
known cause: The horse the Presi.
dent rode was a Kentucky horse
owned by E. W. Coughran, a fine
bred. and trained animal. The
president remarked when he dis
mounted from the horse that it was
the finest he ever rode. Postmaster
Coughran saw the horse the next
tmorning after the twenty five mile
trip and it was just as we'll as it ever
was. The report was pure fake.
The following from W. K. Wilson
formerly resident Of this vicinity,
now at Panoka Canada: We have
a spendid winter ranging from ~
above to 40 below, from one up to
10 inches of snow, nice shedding
three months no day but what we
could 20 to town and visit ou1
neighbors with pleasure and COM
fort. Cattle going out but feed not
80 good as late years on account OF
the snow. Emigration started from
all parts, Panoko got 200 cars last
year and this year will exceed that.
Land has doubled in price, plenty OF
room yet. All are we'll.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-01
WANT TO BE BARRIERS.
Fifteen Applicants Examined by the
State Board Today.

The state board or examiners Of bar.
bers held a session at IL west First
South street today, with 10 applicants
for examination. This consists OF a set
Of questions and answers pertaining to
the hair the scalp, the skin and the use
of antiseptics. Then there is a physical
examination by doctor to see IL the
subject is free from contagious or infec-
tious disease, and then a practical DEM
onstration Of the applicants skill as "a
barber. Those who applied for exam
lnauon today were Sigvart Jensen, y.
Is. sherman, Duke Boncsteel, L. A.
Crane, Homer Thomas Albert Frazier,
Guy Williams, j. o, Meals, w. +. Lea,
Henry Nolhard, Frank Nephew, A. 70.
Goodwin, j. C.. Woodmansee. William
Butler, and l., Il. Nisbett The main
intent of the law is to promote and in
duce cleanliness In barber shops and at
frequent intervals the board makes a
tour OF inspection 10 see that the law
Is being properly complied with,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-01
Police Believe That There is o
Small Plant Located Here
In Salt Lake,
GANG is SHOWING THE QUEER. "
Several More Victims Numbered Among
The Salt Lake Merchants--POOr
limitations of Gold Pieces.

The police are beginning TO believe
that in the near vicinity Of this city
there Is a counterfeiters' den where bo-
gus gold pieces are made, and that
there is gang OF men whose business
II Is to pass the worthless coins on the
unsuspecting public. when young
Grant was arrested couple Of weeks
ago on the charge Of passing worthless
coins, purporting 10 be genuine $40 gold
pieces, II was thought there would be
no more complaints from salt Lake
merchants. But In this the police We're
badly mistaken. During the last few
Jays numerous complaints have been
lodged at police headquarters that
quantity Of counterfeit money was be-
ing circulated. The police managed to
secure several $40 and s. pieces, and
ms morning a bogus s. was passed at
j. W. Madsen's store on First South,
ana another was passed at Robnson's
drug store. How any one, at an oc-
Customed to handling money, could be
deoelVed by the base cOunterfelts, is
something that puzzles the police. The
coins are made Of some very light ma
terra with a thin coating OF gold foil
when can be easily scraped off with
the ringer nail The discovery of so
many Of the bogus coins has caused
some OF the officers TO believe that
they are made In or near this city,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-01
LATE LOCALS.

Eggs took a jump up today, and are
wholesaling at 30 cents, and retailing
at 80 cents per dozen
Reports from the lake today, state
that the lake level Is stationary
The secretary OF the state board OF
equalization wishes that county otll-
GERS would get an early move on them
and hurry In their reports for the year
as II ~ necessary that he should get
his annual statement ready as soon as
possible.
There was a dramatic runaway on
State street at p, m. yesterday "A
delivery team ran away from In front
OF the Studebaker's warehouse to Third
South street whore 1t collided with a
horse surrey driven by a woman
The cross tree OF the surrey was broken
aud the vehicle otherwise damaged, hut
the woman was not thrown out. The
driver of the delivery wagon presently
appeared and recaptured his bumptious
steed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-01
BROKE UP DANCE.
Now Three Men Are Charged With
Disturbing the Peace,

Assistant County Attorney Whitaker
today issued complaints against Nor
ris Haun. Joseph Glover and Lafayette
Irvine, Of West Jordan, charging all
three with disturbing the peace, and
also the first two named with assault.
On Wednesday night, Nov. %. It is
charged that the three men, while In
an intoxicated condition, went TO
dance at South Jordan and attempted
to break il up. The constable was
called in. whereupon the men assault
ed him, lie called assistance and
elected the men. The complaints
against the men We're fled In Justice
Whoadons court at South Jordan this
afternoon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-01
Witnesses Commence Their TCSti-
mOny Regarding circumstances
Surrounding the Shooting
MOSS KIFFORD NOW ON TRIAL.
Is Charged With Murder in the First
Degree Dir II. \, Mayo First
Witness Called,

A jury was secured In the case Of the
State w. Moss Kinord charged with
murder IN the FIRST degree In Judge
Alorse's court this morning, the open
ing statement was made by District At
tprn'y IachrOr and one witness Was
examined fer tht state, The Jurors 20.
lurei yt@ord4y aftcrnaan and this
mcrnlng aic W. y. Coyey, n. II. For
bush, j s. Lindsay r. II. Pierce, W
y. Lowry and j. r. Berry who, with
IN six secured yesterday mo'3ing on
sttpEe the 'u'y
rhc 2 jintrs on the spes'dl ve!llre
issued Yesterday afternoon were cX-
ao,mod on treir yoir dire this morning
by the district attorney. At.cf 'ho re-
mIiuinp TWO Jurors were se''rel AMI
tie iUty sNolr in, the Information
against Is inord was read TO the jury by
Deputy Clerk Buckwalter. District At
toi1ry E,chnur then made his urtnirR
statement after which Or. ". y. Mayo
was called the witness stnnd to tes-
tity 90 h. the wounds received by the
murdered man.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-01
BEFORE JUDGE DIEHL.
Alleged Gambler Gets a Surprise -
Two Burglars and Bad Check Man.

In Judge Diehrs court this morning
the following cases were disposed Of;
The case of Harry McCloud, charged
with gambling by means OF lock
trick, and who fled demurrer to the
complaint, was not discharged as he
expected, The demurrer was over
ruled and the case set for hearing to-
morrow morning.
J. w. Kane, charged with issuing n
fictitious check, entered a plea of not
guilty and the case was set for Dec
ith.
ed Todd and John Harmon, accused
OF burglary and HOUSEKEEPING, win be
given preliminary hearing on the
two charges Thursday morning.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-01
Damage Suit On.

The damage suit brought by the rela-
tiVes OF Peter Agdukovlch VIZ the
Southern Pacific Is now on IN the fed
eral court. The suit Is for the sum
of $4,000 for the death of the man
named IN an accident on the Lucin cut
on The complaint charges negligence
IN that the track was Improperly con-
structed In the place where the acci-
dent occurred. and that the watch
man did not perform his customary
duty rs required John Bosaric was
the only witness yesterday, He testl-
fled that he was a cousin of the de-
ceased, who had supported his wife
and FIVE children.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-01
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.
RAILWAY AMI
POWER COMPANY.

CONSOLIDATED RAILWAY AND
POWER COMPANY.
TO the Stockholders of the Consolidated
Railway a Power Company.
Notice Is hereby given that n meeting of
the stockholders of such Company viii be
held IN salt Lake city Utah, on Thurs
day, December 81, 1903. at the hour of 10
a. NJ, at the office Of the Company, I'm
the Hooper Block, situate on First South
street, between East Temple and First
East Streets, in Salt Lake City, Utah, for
the purpose Of voting on the question
whether or not to consolidate with the
Utah Light and Power company and
Utah Power Company, respectively, and
TO take all proper steps to effect such
consolidation If 80 decided
G, l., ROOD,
W. +. READ,
JOSEPH WELLS,
Directors,
Dated and first publication Dec. l. 1903,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-01
HIS CONDITION CRITICAL.
Bishop Leonard Still Very Low but
Physicians Hope for Recovery.

Bishop Leonard continues very low,
but his physicians have by no means
given up hopes for his ultimate recoy-
cry The bishop has been a hard
worker and a great traveller, and the
constant changes Incidental to travel
in all sorts OF communities and under
widely varying conditions, involving
hardship and discomfort and exposure
to constant changes Of altitude and
climate, finally brought him into a
physical condition that made him
susceptible to infectious disease when
brought in contact with IT, II Bishop
Leonard RECEIVERS, he will have to large
~ curtail his travelling program, and
rely more on the subordinate clergy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-01
Creates goodwill betwcc
buyer and seller-Schill ling
Best--at your grocer's, am
moncyback.
LADY'S HORRIBLE DEATH.
MRS. Harnish is Gored and Frightfully
Mutilated on Her Ranch
lsneclnl 10 the oNews.,N

Cheyenne, Wyo., Dec. Mrs +. Il.
Ilarnsh was gored TO death by a bull
at her ranch at Big Bend ON the Muddy
% miles from Rawllns today Both
arms were torn loose, one leg broken
ana skull crushed and the abdomen
torn open by the brute. Mrs, lIarnish
lived several hours In this condition
before death came