davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-08-21
TAPE WORM.

Removed free of charge wi out
sickness, pain or loss of business.
Any person knowing themselves to
be annoyed with tape worm and
have been tempered with male
fern, oruso, spigeha, pumpkins
seeds and other "old. granny
remedies, will be permanently
relieved, head and all complete, if
they will call on DR.. g.. W. Smith,
Allen House, and explain how long
since it, was --tampered with; my
medicine is free to those troubled
with same, if they call at once.
Bring this notice. with you.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-08-21

Mr.. Sturgeon " the arm of
Sturgeon and Kiesswas in the city
Friday.
Miss Kate Mon anus ..of sibley lie
the guest of friends and relatives
this weak. III Il
u. j. Kies' transacted business in
Window Friday returning home
Saturday morning.
A. E. Caldwell of this city loft
Thursday night for Boone. Iowa,
TO visit the home Of bis parents.
s.G. Copeland travelling expert
for the McC Machine Co,
left Friday evening Tor Sioux Falls.
Ms. Harry Crawford arrived on
the south bound train Friday even
lin and d : guest Of friends in this
|city. )
Capt Wells IF the Salvation Army
left for her home in Aberdeen, s. p.
Saturday morning on a two weeks
visit. ~ ..n..,.
tightening struck I hay stack On
Jet Darlings farm Friday, setting
fire to the hay burning the, entire
stack. *ss5 T%s.
1 Rev Thomas Hambly returned
home from his Summer vacation
Friday afternoon hooking hale and
hearty
Miss Hannah Lee returned to her
home in Brandon Friday evening
after a pleasant visit with friends
in this city. ~
A. g. :. Leistico has purchased
valuable spotted pony of A. G.
3eardman the celebrated horseman
Of Sioux Falls.
Miss Matte Hastings, deputy
Register of Deeds is enjoying ten
days vacation with friends in the
vicinity of Sihey and Hartly.
Miss Katie Oliver of st. Paul and
cousin Miss Mary Sawyer of
Gardner, Mass are guests at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Will oliver
this week. -
Miss Hazel REESE, If LeSueur,
dauhgter of former operator at tho
Omaha depot in this city ia visiting
at the home Of, Mr.. and Mrs. Ira
Mishler this week.
Eau Claire Wis. Leader, Aug, 8
E. C. Gray, 9anager Of the Railroad
Eating House, was passing around
the cigars yssterda ~. Boy Wanted
position now filed by a girl
weight 9 u pounds.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-08-21
Roman Altar Discovered

At recent meeting CT the Ncwc~
tie, England Society of AntiquArfts n
member described a. Roman, 1a1kE
which worHineil employed BY Che GYHse
Commissioners had found embeddA0
in the river bottom. He said it coz.
responded with the altar already pu-
sessed by the society, which v~
found during operations for the sunE
bridge. The two affairs probably
formed the right and left Sides II
sanctuary dedicated to- the heties tyr
flied on the faces of the stones- Hn11h
were found on the site of the old Rn0.
an bridge.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-08-21
IA cAa' IN iTHE FsexiAd RAAlc \
.susst's Demand tot Fry FssuIl
(. HyE,. IA jlfa Evfction. N w u III "a IA ss3

h VIII J. Latnpton,, the. poet. s. 5ss5
a sWeetly. poetic story these days, = ;5s
tie insists that 10 Is perfect - NJ,
Once upon day he was max hGss ~ : y
driving tour through the ocunt1J- -
Harper's Ferry, and stupped ,a ~ H. -.
tie wayside inn for nefreshmen q -
sign in the window. ahnosin ee& -
oysters in all styles were TO be llll
and Mr.. hampton order ed -
Don't you, want stew Z" aska vs.
man in charge. NO." slid MI - =.
ton, e want fry" Raw. Wuu1l J. !.
do, would it," quHried ctie man- - ll1D
seemed to entertain pre1odl[ u.
against unnecessary exertion- -,
repeated the poet, II want fry =
man walked over to the .stoyo -
sought the frying pan. It. was.
on the floor. 'Here!" said the n - =
Get out Of that pan, Jim, the =
man wants a fry" Jim WEISS a - :
less, necessary cat.-Wash1tn1 !
Post. ---...s.-, ..- ~.~~,-r~.s,'tast = =.
How Wasps Destroy Spiders:
DR.. Dallinger describes the r1thhe NM
destruction of spiders by. the icils - :
mon fly and by certain wasps- ~
young of some wasps can live: onHD9
live spiders, and the. mother v
therefore, renders the spider pUUaa
less by her sting-afterr which tt e1n
live a month-anI then deposit tn
tho cocoon where she has laid II.
egg. On Matching out, the wasp Ef1se6
feed on the bodies OF the living spE
ders. Another wasp deposits her
in the body of the spidery, which
then buried alive. and is; fed r1un
the wasp grub A.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-08-21
Consueio.: Revives Archery.

Fashion, as represented by co..
elo, Duchess. of Marlborough, is M1da
American interest in the 'deiight. q.
archery. Archery, ~ the Ame1ffE,
mind has considered it up to nUv, !
seemed q milk-and-water- amusenRnk&
confined to the rural English m1fd1en
and her curate' admfrer. But It seeuD
even Britain's Queen speeds tie REA
row from the bow on occasi1ns- 1nG
all the court following suit, our 0ssn
Duchess gives US deiicateIy 10 un1eR
stand that archery is the thing.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-08-21
Raises Marriaaeable Ace.

The Russian government has Ae8
about regulating the age at Wilhelm
girls shall marry in Turkestan. 1t A2s,
been customary for MohammeaaE7
girls to marry between the ages al 1D
and IL years, but orders have beaa
issued now that no Mohammekzu
shall marry under H.. Tho TaKtnR
and Turcoman chiefs are much II
censed, as all seek to obtain brides -
young as possible. Russian efim17o
report that rs per cent of the EhA
who marry under IL die before hQ
are 20.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-08-21
Ancient Legislation.

Whatever else may become o1d-fai1a-
toned and out of date, it is at least ID
comfort to know that our laws Da91
live many hundreds of years and stHl
retain their efficacy. A Bangor sUeeFs
has just been sent to prison under q
statute passed in 1928, during ti1e,rden
of Edward ILL.,, for "going about arm
without lawful occasion in such a ma~-''
ner as to alarm the public"
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-08-21
4 k4Ca1e0 11001 Su11ef1n&
and Death by
l., ~ u ~ J 4 ~ !" F..
PAINE'S
f. a 's~.. - = IT,,
Celery Compound
THE GREAT raHDlclNE.
Mr.. ALFRED 1QoWN,
A Prsmiaest aal Popular Cities, Says:
latter Tie Use Of Raaae's Celery Cospessl.
IAN Now ID de- Best q HEALTH"
THE GREAT rl / 8

The greatest of modern physicians, Prof.
Edward E. Phelps. M. D., IL. D., after years
of long practice and close scientific study, gave
to Suffering and diseased men and women bis
marvellous, life giving prescription, with the
conviction and positive knowledge that it had
peculiar virtues apd ample powers to cure.
Thousands of the strongest testimonials from
the best known and most reliable men and
women of our country fully sustain the claims
made by DR.. Phelps regarding his incompar.
able Paine's Celery Compound. g&sJ.a
One of the most convincing proofs furnished,
comes recently from gentleman widely
known in the capital city of the Dominion Of
Canada. We refer to Mr.. Alfred Brown, 81
O'Connor ST., Ottawa, Ont. Mr.. Brown
Letter fully demonstrates the fact that the
greatest sufferer may cast off his or her burden
Of disease and become we'll, strong, and happy.
1t proves, too, that the great medicine main
tains more fully than ever: before its unrivaled
place in the estimation of people of wealth
and social standing as well as with the masses.
Mr.. Blown says:-' W..
s"I acknowledge with thankfuiness and
pleasure the fact that have been cured of 4
very painful illness Of eight years. standing by
use of Paine's Celery Compound. had,
during the years of my illness, tried almost Ill
the advertised medicines without deriving any
good results. was also treated by several of
the best doctors of this city, hoping to find
that one of them, at least, would understand
my case.~ =. s.sg,''~..E$% 'r
~ was getting worse, and was told was
'incurable. was indeed in a critical coadi-
ton. / could not 60 from the house alone,
as was liable to sudden collapse. / tried
hospital treatment, but no relief or good results
came to me. 1could not sleep; anything that
/ ate increased my agonies; I was extremely
weak, restless, tired, and Respondent; was
obliged to walk about with my hands pressed
firmly into my left side to ease my pains; my
feet and hands were cold continually; had
inclination to vomit, had profuse, cold sweats,
quick breathing, and would be racked with
pain for hours at time.
"After the regular use of Paine's Celery
Compound for time, I ana now in the best of
health, have. good appetite, and can use any
kind of food Thank God am my old self
once more, all through the use of Paine's
Celery Compound 49, nj
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-08-21
H. FOR TWENTY YEARS
DIAMOND DYES

have been the standard home dyes. Every discov.
cry in dying has been utilized to- improve them.
Today they are the simplest, at. ongest, and most
reliable Of all dyes for home use. Direction book
and As dyed samples free. A. ~
We have a special department of advice and will
answer free any questions about ,dyeing. Send
sample of goods when possible. Il E a5j
IA DIAMOND DYES, Burlington, VI.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-08-21
y Local News. II

:1VNkSs AV~vvSs
@.a,on~>>>>>a>a>>>
- w.. E. Nichols returned from q
business trip to Tracy Friday morn.
ing. @..a ~ --~: Et.*
A. lei. Mcintyre left Friday morn
ing for Minneapolis on q business
tEip. ..,....... ,.... 49, ..,,,.. ~. i.
Miss Bernice Med armad Of Falda
b visiting Miss Mildred Lewis OF
this, city. IT,. FL. RI
S 8tanley. swanberg left Thursday
\ evening for q few days visit with
friendsat Mitchell 49,. IT,
Hams Larson has purchased The
property formerly owned by Carl
Bork ia Olary Addition.
The electric lights were turned on
Friday morning at II O'Clock on
\ account of darkness during the rain
storm. 80
2"t4s' - i. ..y'
Miss Julia CLANCY left Friday
morning tor Waaeca where she will
visit friends a few days.
Mrs. Will Oliver loft Friday morn,
ing or Nestoqia Michigan, to visit d
brother who is depot agent at that
place. -.
Loren Clark and Will Fagerstrom
left early in the morning for
Lake Ocheyeda on a fishing trip,
Friday. =
. VIM. n. Kirk left for has home at
Springfield, ILL.,, Thursday morning,
\ after a few days visit with his
father VIM. Kirk and family. "
Chas Jones who has been a well
como guest of friends in this city
/ for few days returned to his home
at Mitchell Thursday night.
Sterling Lawton was driving the
laundry wagon Friday in place Of
sJud Caldwell, who was helping
Though the rush in the laundry.
Mrs. j. w. Mcbride. Mrs. Oscar
Dieckhoff, Mrs. r. 81. Patterson and
5Mrs. Walters composed a happy
I companv of ladies who visited
friends in Reading Thursday. -
John Bettschen and Henry Brelein
The two members of our band who
\ assisted the band at Sheldon during
NE K. P. encampment at Council
Bluffs returned to their home in
this city Friday morning. !
4 delightful party was given at
the residence of T. j.. Mitchell
Thursday evening in honor of Miss
Hannah Lee, of Brandon, S. D.,
and Miss Emma Mitchell, of Lawton
Michigan. The house was COM
fortably filled with invited friends
who enjoyed the evening in social
way that will long be remembered
by those present. Refreshments
\ were served and all went home feel
ing that the evening had been well
spent. @: .. -
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-08-21
A Personal Matter,

Il think I am giving general saf1n.
faction" said the young clergyman =
little doubtfully, although Elder VIE
kins has found good deal Of hEd1
have that trouble" responded the ED-
tired pastor with reminiscent 69k-
"The elder is good man, .: mun
worthy man. But he never can M
member that he is not the party ~
dressed In prayer"
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-08-21
The Fish Came Back.

Recently man named Saundee
while fishing in the River Axe, nea
Weston-super-Mare,E England, hookede
fine jack, which broke away, Carrying
in it's interior three hooks and a puE>
ton of the tackle. Some thrae, weeks
later Saunders's son, while fishing In
the same locality, captured the identB.
car fish-hooks and all.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-08-21

/ -
Chas. Tennis of Adrian, was in
the city Monday.
R. F.. People, spent Monday night
under the parental roof.
Mrs. DR.. Conway left Monday
evening for Sioux Falls. D.
Will Kennedy and wife'ef Adrian
were in the city Tuesday.
The board of aadit were il session
Thursday ct the court house. .a
. Albert Damon left Monday even
ing on q business trip to sheldon.
Mrs. Branner If Sioux City, was
a guest Of Mrs. Carl Bishop Monday.
William Kane of Heron Lake was
doing business in the city Tuesday.
Julius Rippberger and wife I'd: st.
Paul are visiting their parents this
week. r - ~ .'%''
e. u. Ventioneer left Tuesday
xaorning for Fairmont where he
has several contracts OF painting.
A. E. Caldwell returned home
from VISIT at the home of his
parent at Bone, Iowa, Thursday
morning. .,~, & ..~. ...-.,.'-
C. B. Ward and wife returned
home from Cedar Rapids iowa Tues
day after a pleasant visit with
friends.
NJ. n. Goslin member of the firm
of Sturgeon and Sturgeon of
Clarion Iowa, was in the city Tues
day.
Emil Olson left Tuesday morn
ing for Fergus Falls where he will
visit friends and relatives few
days.
We regret to report the serious
illness of Mr.. P. Newman a brother
Of Mrs. Mary Hyland. His friends
and relatives are considerable
alan med about his condition.
I. John Kenney left Tuesday morn
ing with a car of stock and house
hold goods for Wheaton, where he
intends to make his hcme in the
future. ~ a.. - H. -" ~
J. D. Rippberger wants US to
make notice that the patrons along
the line ON r. F. D. mail route NO. 2
should cut the high grass and weeds.
Each road com missioner should see
to it that this is done, for these are
what drifts the enow in winter.
;, William Doyle and John Edwards
were brought over from Adrian
Monday to serve out sentence of
60 days each in the county jail
charged with breaking in to the
Brewing building. They were
brought over by Constable Mari
and Marshall Lands. ~
Fai1mont Daily sentinel: The
threshing machines are beginning
to tell the true story of the crops.
The average field Of oats is yielding
about 40 bushels of fair quality.
Farley goes from rs to 80, quality
Door. We have not heard Of any i
wheat being. threehed as yet mann. mn.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-08-21

-
~ Fulda Tuesday. ~ sr f|.
John Bettschen was q Brewster
caller Wednesday. ts #&
IA. G. Hedberg made q business
trip to Reading Tuesday. a,,;>gg
AZ. NJ. Crandall wife aud son
drove to Bigelow Wednesday. &
John shanahan received two
loads of machinery Wednesday.
"a. P. Darling made a business
trip to Minneapolis Saturday. r.e3&
5sA. W. Weinandt and wife of
Brewster were in the city Tuesday.
Justice G. W W. Dow made bust
ness trip to Sibiey Iowa Tuesday.
Mrs. Mears sister of Mrs. Hardy
Eversole, Of Delrey, ILL.,, is. visiting
them.
r. Prideaux of this city is q
guest of friends at Lismore this
week.
j. y. Kies made q business trip
to Prairie Junction Wednesday
naorning. >
Will Ramage returned from a
business trip to st. Paul Tuesday
saorning.
Chas Tennis of Adrian was in the
city Tuesday on his way to Fair
mont.
&C Hedbezg returned from g
business trip to Jackson Friday
John Humiston left Tuesday
evening for Hugo, Colo- to look
after his sheep ranch there.
MIS- J. J. Birkebak returned to
her home at Brewster Friday after
noon after a visit with friends in
this city.
Mrs. G. V. Petit il entertaining
er mother, Mrs. M. @. Vail and
sister, Miss Hattie Vail, of Chicago,
this week.
Miss Linda Leabeck of Chicago,
survived Thursday afternoon for a
few weeks visit with her brother
Otto, and family, Of this city.
John Kennedy OF Adrian died
Iris morning, being afflicted with
1right's disease. aged abosat 40. He
sgas at one time Register Of Deeds.
MIA. J. =. Milton left Friday
afternoon on a visit with friends in
Bigelow.
The Omaha depot was crowded
with Iab0rers enroute to the Dakota
harvest field in search of employ
naent Friday evening.
The Womans Aid Society of tho
Evangelical church will meet this
week On Thursday with Mrs. Henry
Wasmund in Dewald township.
]. =. Frink plumber in Dieckhuff
Bros. hardware store loft for
Brewster Wednesday where he has
charge Of job of piece of work.
Lewis Lidberg the cabinet maker
in Swanson and Anderson's furni~
ture store returned from: pleasant
visit with friends and relatives at
Plllager Friday.
A. Bloom is moving the old
Geiger restaurant building onto
one Of J. 81. Maxwell's lots in Clary
addition where it will be remodled
and put in shape as a dwelling
house.
Jud Caldwell resigned his posi-
ton with the Worthington Steam
Laundry Saturday to accept a situa-
lion with the Sioux Fails electric
light company. He.s begins his
|abors there next week.
, John Monroe the insane patient
brought here from, Adrian Thurs
lay night and examined before
Judge Cory by Drs. Dolan and
Clark was taken to ST. Peter Sat-
1rday morning by Sheriff Fauskee
and Deputy Amondson.
The Adva nee reporter had
he pleasure of ride Tuesday after
noon behind one of Geo Stark's fine
1orses and was shown through
,ne of the best gardens and corn
ields any where in the county some
# the stalks tower high up over
nan s head and the corn is plump
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-08-21
Lloyd nelmick Was at Sioux city

LLOYD n0lM1CK W. ~ oiOuAsaOAty
over sunday. /. S& li sA~..,
John Mackay left Sunday night
on . business trip to ST. Paul. ~i
DR.. Riley Of this city left Saturday
night for sibey and Spirit Lake.
Msss Richie Maxwell left satnr-
day night for Minneapolis on bus
ness trip. 81 s,.r 4 = n
! Dr.. Conway stored his household
goods in tho Wilson building Mon
day morning. - ..,s},y. aa.
Miss Hilda Peterson left Wednes-
day afternoon on a short visit with
friends at Mankato. s,,~s.---
Dazel Brothers the leading land
agents of sibley were doing business
in the city Saturday. 81.
Miss Lydia Falb, Ut West Bend
Iowa is q guest OF Miss Nettie
Fitch in this city this week.
DR.. Riley left Wednesday morn
ing for Lakefield where he will visit
at the home of his parents.
Miss Bose Hogan daughter of
Chris Hogan of this city is visiting
friends in St. Paul this week.
Mrs. Frank Hickman left for a
few days visit at the home Of her
parents at Sibley Tuesday night.
Howard Du-fee returned from a
pleasant visit among friends and
relatives at jackson Monday morn
ing
j. S. Kfes father of j. ]. Kies,
returned to his home in Cam bridge
Iowa, Monday after pleasant visit
here.
Loren Clark left Tuesday on
business trip to Appleton from there
he will go to Pillager on visit to
friends.
Mrs. e: W. W. Dow left for Little
Rock Monday to attend the funeral
of J ID. Roberts of that place who
died last Monday.
Doris Struble of Sioux City re-
turned..to her home Friday might
after pleasant visit at the home
of E. j. Helmick.
Miss Carrie Dayton left for her
home at Minneapolis Wednesday
after pleasant visit with her many
friends in this city. 4
> Hardy Eversole was in town
Wednesday morning to meet his
father, mother and sister Mrs. Hugh
Conn, from Delrey, Ill.
John Lawson, car repairer OF the
Omaha road, and family left Tues
day evening on two weeks visi
with friends at Omaha !
Mrs. W. T. Post returned to w or |
Ellington from Estherville, Saturday |
evening. She intends to make this
her permanent home in the future.
Mrs. L. S. Watkins who. has been
a guest OF Mrs. NJ. P. Mann for
week returned to her home in
Syracuse, N. Y. Monday morning.
F. E. Shaker the accommodating
opertor at the Omaha depot return
ed from pleasant fishing trip at
spooner, Wis, Monday morning.
M. n. smock the genial operator
at the Omaha depot who has been
acting as substitute for F. E. Shaker
left for st. James Monday morn
ing.
Mrs. Chas Serrott wife of the
superintendent of the Omaha depot
lunch counter returned from I
pleasant visit at the home of her
parents at Plymouth, ILL.,. Saturday
evening.
We are handed the following-In
spite of the exceedingly, dull spell
We find Mr.. Dunlap of the Colman
Co., sticking to his Office desk, but
discovered that he was setting on
arge sheet of fly paper.
Miss Clara Free was up from the
county seat Monday and secured
he position of teacher in the gram
ner department OF our school for
he coming y year. She has been
very successful teacher for a number
If years, and has first grade icerti-
icate, and it is anticipated by the
N <,o,, ~ tho ooIoo1 %hok obo will .
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-07-15
STATUTE or Les.

Frank Leslie's Illustrated Maga2in,
has the following editorial comment
which is entitled, 1.-The Plain Truth.
and explains itself;
THE feryid and eloquent plea made
by Judge Speer, of Georgia, in his com.
meneement address ut Emory College,
in favor Of placing a statue Of Gen. Il,
f. Lee in the national capital, will
be Endorsed by many loyal and broad
minded men throughout the North
Nothing but narrow and unreason-
Ing spirit of seetionalism would DENY
to Virginia the privilege of thus hon.
oring and perpetuating the memory oil.
one of her noblest and most illustrious
sons. 1t is vain to talk about exercis-
ing charity and forgiveness for the
past, about claSping hands over the
dead and buried issues Of other years,
If we fail when specific opportunity
offers like this to practice what we
preach and let our deeds be as good as
our words"
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-07-15
--------------~---=~s~ -
THE PLAIN TRUTH.

There are times when one is moved
to question whether we live under q
regime of law or of anarchy, SAYS the
Springfield (lll.) Republican, What
the President of the United States
calls crimes of cunning stand revealed
upon the news pages of the press from
day to day In extraordinary and about
equal measure with startling crimes
of violence. The trail of corrupt ion in
the postal service is not more endless
seemingly than the path being marked
by the smoke of negro burnings as it
passes from South to North and
through the North from Colorado to
Delaware community after commu-
nifty giving itself over to the passions
of primeyal savagery, break ing through
all BEARERS OF legal restraint, putting
the victim to the most hideous torture
and then standing ready to crush with
more lawlesSness the efforts of the aus
thorities to punish the mob leaders.