davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-01-16

Il #aa@f Nn'&fI3l gE&IH &gS. t.S8A ~. IK}Ns% III .
Dr.: ". Saxon went TO Mankato
Monday. ...'~" ".,....' - ''.. &.'. ~v ~
1T. F. Kelly made = business trip
to Round Lake Tuesday. a,H&y
E. J. Helmick is able, to attend to
1.-The duties Of his restaurant again.
! WATCH for Bullick's
| sale. .,rf ''tr" a.nt"".iNG II s@ea'g.
A. Rust residing near Reading is
visiting at his old home in Butler
county, Iowa. u ,..ss r. n.,...... .,..-
JOS. Martin was taken =, to. the.
hospital Tuesday to undergo . siege
Of smallpox. u. i ,,>.ss., /;
/ Neven Pollock and NJ seeley Of
Rochester arrived here Tuesday to
work ON the new N. E. Church.
Z Hides, Furs and Pelts
bought for cash at Hart
- T. =. = s.
Bros. 49,.
A glass Of water taken half On
hour before breakfast will usually
keep the bowels regular Harsh ca
thartic shonld be avoided. When
y purgative is needed take Chamber I
lain g Stomach and Liver Tablets: 4
They are mild and gentle in their
action. For sale by all druggists.
The ladies' of the Maccabee Lodge
were treated to genuine surprise
on Monday evening. lust before they
had finished their work for the eve.
ming sixteen alarms were sounded
at the outer door and then volun |
teer an encore which brought Lady
Commander Torrance to the outer
portal on double quick. On opening
the door she beheld Sir Knight
Helmick and Harding each with a
basket on their arm followed by
about twenty five of the sternor sex
loaded in like manner while the rear
was occupied by Addington's Orches-
ira all clamoring for admission.
Lady Torrance feeling resistance
useless threw up both hands in token
of surrender. After a couple hours Of
enjoyable sport the entire crowd
were called from labor to refresh
ments and partook heartily of the
lunch provided consisting of coffee,
cake and ice cream. The music
was fine and every body seemed to
think they had spent one of the most
enjoyable evenings of the winter.
The lady Mccabees expect in short
time to give an entertainment to
which their many gentlemen friends
will be duly invited, in return
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-01-16

. w. B. Stoutmeyer spent Sunday
hero with relatives and friends.
Roman Bros shipped car of hogs
from Reading to Sioux City Tuesday.
John Sowles vas taken with
small pox Monday and taken to the
hospital Tuesday.
B. F. Congden has moved to
Monterey where his son Oroville
lis publishing paper.
Geo Mackay has accepted a:
position in a drug store in St. Paul
and leaves for there tonight.
The high wind last week blew
donw Henry Aples windmill and
barn on the town line between Elk
and Seward.
C.. A. Lamb and wife who resided
here some time ago passed through
here Monday from 1nwood, Iowa,
enroute for the cities.
Miss Freide Blomgren, daughter of
il. G. Blomrgen, while walking with
two lady friends on 10th. street near
corner of 9Th. ave. slipped on the
ice and fell so as to sprain her ankle.
Her two companions carried her to
A. T. Latta' s residence where one is
employed and a physician was called.
The ankle swelled W very large.
she was taken to her home Monday.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-01-16

ii Mike Reiter was . Worthingt q
visitor Wednesday. .' f..lt .l '5t4 i
+, JShs Frink was q Round LAX
visitor " dnesday. " ' 10 .. 2s.+3
Minis Ethel Cuisine is now employ
ed in Attorney Crandall's ONCE: IN
Lee Shell left Tuesday for St
Paul to assume his duties In the
Legislature. .tnlr i ~,I7Hr>&, 1. &rs#<aa
Baggageman Q. Concross Of the
| omaha road is on the sick list.
FArchie Moberly is looking after his
duties, -, .s,,. .:.,.
Miss Jesse Bean who has been
visiting her cousin John Frink and ,ll
wife left Wednesday for visit 1t
Eau Claire, Wis. - ~, %z5
T Afparty from Sioux City was here
"Wednesday looking over the light
and water station for the purpose Of
giving information relative to q
smoke stack for better draught. ! IS
s.A. Harding went down to the
hospitl Tuesday evening to look after
tho smallpox patients. This will IN
measure demonstrate whether q
person who has had the present
formof smallpox is immune.
There are good prospects that We
will have another machine shop
here. The machinery has been
selected for operating a first class
machine shop and if plans do not
fail it will he opened in the near
future. =
A. O. Stefins has been seriously
ill the last few days with an abcess
on the brain. He has been suffering
with a severe cold and Saturday
this trouble developed. He is now
some better and hopes entertained
that nothing further will develop.
When it comes to sociability and
fraternity TheMaccabee Lodge seem
to take the lead. Last evening being
the regular meeting night of the
Lady Maccabees, the Knights Of the
Maccbees gathered in q body and
surprised the Ladies at their meet
ing. Music ADVERTISEMENTS were
amply provided fol and all guests
present voted the Maccabees royal
entertainers
Ais Hafole informed us this week
that he expected to go out of the
saloon business there soon and would
probably go north. He stated that
/ Ed. Manuel, the former proprietor
of the saloon, would again take
charge of the business. IT. j. Nc
Call, who has been the prophet ,of
the City Grocery for the past year,
sold his stock, business and good
will this week to Louis Swanson,
OF Primghar, Iowa, who took imme-
date possession. the new merchant
has leased the entire building and
with his family will reside on the
upper floor. Mr.. Swanson has been
engaged in the grocery business
for many years and knows exactly
. how to please his customers. Mr..
Mccall expects to take the place. OF
his brother as a partner with A. w.
| Weinandt IN the meat market
business and Michael. Mccall will
probably go notrh in he spring and
invest in: some land. MCall has enjoy
ed an excellent trade during the
. time he has been in the grocery
business and will be missed by his
many customers but will be found
next door with cleaver in hand
reay to wait on all customers to the
Z best of his ability.-Brewster
Tribune. 49,,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-01-16

IMPLEMENT BUSINESS
CHANGES HANDS, ~ 49,
John Ram ago has sold Lis ag1ricul-
tural impieMg1S i isstSa to R. H.
Patterson and Robert Smith who
take possession JAM goth. Mr..
Ramage has not decided definitely
as to what he will do IN a business
way.
Mr.. Patterson has resided here
some years now and began the i'm"
plement business last year so that
he is not unknown to the farmers.
Wherever he had dealings with the
farmers during the past he has )
given general satisfaction at all
times.
Mr.. Smith is the son of M. S.
Smith and a young man of good
character and reputation and is
Industrious. They will make a.
hustling firm and conduct their
business SO as to merit a liberal
share of the patronage.
Eagle Grove Eagle: The teachers
of the state are planning to organize
a union and then affiliate with the
State Federation of Labor. Their
purpose is not get into position to !.
demand higher wages. That many
teachers in this state are paid shame
fully low wages should not be necess-
airy to effect a reform in the matter.
The fixing Of these wages is in the.
hands of the local school board over
the state, largely farmers who work
hard for their money and are not.
disposed to favor large salaries any
where, and they are right about
that, but we believe they are little
too close with the school ma ms,
and all the matter needs is a little
agitation and reasoning together:
IT this matter was in the hands
of the state legislature, or even the
county board how quickly the wages
would be raised and no doubt to q
figure that would not be approved
by the average county school board.
While these county school boards,
are too low on teachers' salaries,
taxes would be. decidedly lower if
they had the fixing of the salaries of
the state and county officers. We
believe they would not add a fat
salary to the 9th er attractions of
public Office, and we Lelieve they
would be right in not doing so.
The farmer rightly believes in
the good old democratic doctrine
Of e overnment economically ad-
ministered, and the poor school
ma am affords the only opportunity
he has of applying that benefcent
principle. If he had the matter in
charge the governors salary would
never have been raised to $1,000
nor the judges to $4,000, and no
county officer would get over 81, 900
per year, and none of the Offices
would go begging for good talent at
--s
that figure. We doubt if the Office
would got an opportunity to ''seek
the an" even at that figure. =,
But we believe the county school
boards will do justice by the school
ma am when they think it over. a
They do not need to go into any
federation of labor or organize fora !.
strike. A little reform on the girls
part is necessary. So long as they I
will run over one another to work !.
twelve hours day in stores, Offices
and telephones for from s. to IS 4
per week the farmer will naturally
think $25 to $50 per month good 4
wages for six hours work. The u
farmer is not the only sinner in this
world. -, X . ~. ;;5@ All
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-01-16

R.. F. D. No. 2, Is not the ''only
PEBBLE on the beach, Oats are all
right to feed horses but ''Spare
Ribs" are much better to feed the
one that F. A. Matheson donated
to. Leonard, Carrier R. F. D. No. /.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-01-16

f. c.. Turner left. Tuesday night
on business trip to Michigan.
Mrs. Leicher and baby Of Luverne
is visiting her sister, Mrs.. Jonn
Frink.'
Henry Hornstinie returned We'd
nesday morning from Sioux City
where he sold car load of cattleand
was we'll pleased with the results.
The Maccabee Knights held in
stallation ceremonies X Tuesday
evening: The ladies were invited
il to witness the work and enjoyed
the ceremonies very much.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-01-16
Elof Sawnson, is doing the plaster
ING of the sheriff's residence.

Mts,dames Strong and Mitchell
of Sheldon returned to their home
after Il short visit with their sister
Mrs. John Ramage.
Evening journal., 1903-01-17
Ihe Married Lover

Why having won her. do I WOO?
Because her spirits vestal grace
Provokes me always to pursue,
But. spirit-liSe. eludes embrace;
Because her womanhood is such
That, as on court days subjects kiss
The Queens hand, yet so near touch
Affirms no mean familiarness.
Nay, rather marks more fair the height
Which can with safety so neglect
To dread, as lower ladies might,
That grace could meet with disre-
spect
Thus she with happy favor feeds
Allegiance from a love so high
That thence no false conceit proceeds
OF difference bridged, or state put
by;
Because, although In act and word
As lowly as a wife can be
Her manners, when they call me lord,
Remind me 'tis by courtesy;
Not with her least consent Of will.
Which would my proud affection
hurt
But by tho noble style. that still
lmputes an unattained desert;
Because her gay and lofty brows.
When all is won which hope can ask,
Reflect light of hopeless SHOWS
That bright In virgin ether bask;
Because, though free of the outer
court
! am, this temple keeps it's shrine
Sacred to heaven; because in short,
She's not and never can be mine.
Coventry Patmore.
Evening journal., 1903-01-17
CONFESSED TO
SEVEN ROBBER|ES
Joseph Simpson, Colored, Ar
raigned Before Magis-
trate Hollis

Joseph Simpson, CClOred. who was
arrested by State Detective James p
Ratledge at Glasgow on Thursday az
ternoon, was arraigned before Magis-
trate Hollis at o'clock yesterday. ansi
pueaded guilty TO seven inGictments
charging him with burglary. and WIS
held in $500 lbail for the Court og
General Sessions. The following is =
list of houses the prisoner admittad
having robbed:
wv. w. Dickerson. of No. 5O7 Heald
street, watch and chain, a turkey and
a pair of gloves.
Thomas R. Cahill. of New Castle
road, one sweater.
The Rev. w. IT, Lewis. of Mt ple,s-
ant NJ. E. Church. a pocketai1olx CON-
tanning 81 i'm money. a hat and tu,,
bottles OF communicates wine
John K. Lyman, of Newport es,d
pen and an overcoat.
Edward J. Dawes, of Newport. coat
and vest.
Thomas J. GaynoT, of No. 526 CLAW
mont street, watch. chain and rocket
book.
John Shaw of Erandywine hundred
three razors.
The arrest CT Simpson was brought
about by the robbery Of the residence
lot DR. w. F. Skinner on the night of
November 2s. An overccat and pair CT
gloves were stolen. and the cvercoat
was found in the prisoners POSSES
sion. When the latter was arraigned
yesterday he were coat and vest
which Edward j. Davis identified as
clothing taken from his house.
A 3S-calibre revolver. a pocketful OF
cartridges and fine glass cutter were
found in Simpsons possession when he
WAS arrested. The latter he used in
forcing entrances to houses.
Evening journal., 1903-01-17
WAYFARER'S NOTEBOOK
Not a Lost Art

'Fhey are making it while we sleep, -
is an expression that would cover the
brandy situation in Sussex, or more
properly speaking, they have been, ac-
cCrding to the revenue officers. More
of the liquid for which Sussex is ia
nous. has been distilled this year, than
for several seasons.
lEa peach and apple brandy pro-
duCed in that sectioH of the State has
made epicures smack their lips for
scores OF years and according to the
latest reports the art of making it is
not n lost one. Added to this the in
telligenca that more was distilled this
year tnan ever-before in the history OF
the county. insures the travellers in
Sussex an even more hcspitable well
come, if possible. than before.
No home there is complete without a
demijChn OF this fluid in the pantry and
neither is a social affaira success unless
III has been brought out and all present
invited to partake in plenty, nor is a
chance gulst. who loses his way, or in
some other manner finds himself a
guest Of a Sussex countian, allowed TO
go on his way until he has been asked
TO help himself If he demurs. some
one is sure to speak and say, why. it
won't hurt a body" and after he takes
one he is likely to want another as in
no other part of the country is the
subtle flavor found like that Of Sussex
county peach brandy.
Evening journal., 1903-01-17
DR., VALLANDIGHAM LECTURES
Gives First of Series on Comparative
Politics In New Century CLUB
Building

Dr. e. L. Vallandigham delivered tho
first of a series Of lectures in the New
Century Club drawing-room last night
His subject was Comparative Poll
ties and he gave a comparison Of the
executive. legislative and judicial sys-
TENS of Great Britain, France and the
United States. He undertook to show
how the system Of the ministry in
Great Britain. where the members
have a seat in Parliament, differs from
the system here, where the members
are without a seat in the House. AMI
practically without power. Cabinet Of
ficers being merely subject to the
President He showed how very much
our. j,laisiiary system withl its Supreme
Court at the head and its powers of
on the cOnstitutionality of
laws, differed from the systems of
Gseat Britain and France. He discuss
ed also the size and powers Of the leg
islative systems in each country. In
the course of his talk Mr.. Vallangdig-
ham summarized the power Of the
heads of the three governments in this
way:l The King Of England reigns, but
does not govern; the President G, the
United States governs, hut does not
reigna the President OF France neither
reigns nor governs.
Evening journal., 1903-01-17
SATURDAY. JANUARY II, 1908.
REAPrNG THE HARVEST

The Lieutenant Governor OF South
Carolina. James Tillman, is confined TO
Jail, and may have 10 face a charge of
murder. The crime of shooting Editor
Gonzales was most dastardly, and shows
Tillman in his true light, coward and
q bully. Reports indicate that Con
zales was unarmed and defenseless,
and he was shot in cold blood. Any
sportsman will give even a rabbit a
chance for its life, and by his barbar-
Gus act Tillman has even disregarded
the rules Of the code Already his
lawyers are constructing an ingenious
defense. and he may escape the punish
ment his crime deserves. but There are
evidences that the people Of South
Carolina are deeply indignant at this
outrage.
But they are not altogether blame
less. They have tolerated too long the
insurectionary harangues OF the Til-
mans. uncle and nephew, and OF kin
dred spirits. II doesn't do to allow
public uttelances in defiance OF law and
order; a harvest must be reaped, and
it usually happens that those who have
applauded the perfervid sentiments of
the agitator find themselves the vic
Tins OF the sentiments uttered.
There needs to be crusade to im-
press the citizens Of many states that
political agltators and nighwaymen
are not wanted; a crusade to arouse
many decent men from their lithargy
and 70 a sense OF their danger South
Carolina needs to be taught that good
is not to come from violence and foul
mouthed oratory: and Delaware should
learn her lesson that she cannot sell
herself without infamy which carries
Win 1t the accompanying evil Of cor
rupt government. An adherence to the
ten commandments is as important now
as IL ever was.
Evening journal., 1903-01-17
ACROSS THE STATE LINE
Happenings of Interest in Various
Towns in Pennsylvania

Happenings of Interest in Various
Towns in Pennsylvania
Mrs. Mary Craft OF Chester. the
eldest daughter of Mrs. Edzabeth
Bearmore, who was shot and killed by
Robert kirkpatrick, in February Of last
year, was taken to the Norristcwn IN
sane Asylum, yesterday, the crime
which bereft her of her mother hav-
ing unbalanced her mind. Mrs Craft
is % years old and is the mother of
four children ,.t..-
The new soldiers monument, which
is to be erected in the Court House
Square, Media, has at last arrived, and
is now ON three cars on a siding near
Media station.
If the present weather continues. it
is probable that the West Chester Coon
Club members will make a trip to the
country this evening, the ground being
much improved for the sport although
the bright moonlight is not favorable
to good sport The hounds have been
taking a rest for some time and are
in good condition.
The ship Cocoa, an insurgent ship
during the Cuban troubles, has ar
rivel at Roach's shipyard, Chester.
While bound from Philadelphia 10
Brunswick, Ca, the Cocoa was dam
aged on the starboard side, about
eighteen inches above the water line.
by striking sunken piling. and fear
ing the treacherous Cape Hatteras she
put in to Roachs for repairs.
/ st. Panls Protestant Episcopal
+ Church, of this city, will tomorrow en-
ter upon the third century of its exist
ence The historical sermon will be
preached by the Rev. Francis M. Taitt,
the rector, who is dean Of the Chester
Convocation, and at night the Rev.
William Howard Fallner. rector Of st.
Peters Church, Baltimore, will speak.
Evening journal., 1903-01-17
BIC CONCERNS
WERE CHARTERED
Red Dragon Seltzer Company
Will Have Capital Stock
of $4,000, 900

! Dover, Jan. 1.-THE largest concern
chartered at the State House yester-
day was the Red Dragon Se.tzer Com
pany, with a capital stock of $4,000.
600 to manufacture, buy. sell and
otherwise deal I'M drugs, chemical,
medicines and mineral waters. The in
ccrporatcrs are George Bdward Stanc-
ton and James G. Gregg, of New York
city, and William II. Hopkins. of
Washington. The offices of the conn
pany are to be in Dover, New York and
Washington.
Another big concern chartered was
the Columbia Gold Mining COMPANY.
with a capital stock of 81 .OOO. 600 pros-
peci for, purchase and improve and de-
yelop gold mines and mining lands for
other Precious minerals. The incorDor-
ators are Benjamin E. Orr and Henry
Alton New York; Cyril S. Greaves.
Brooklyn.
Another s1,WO,OOO concern chartered
yesterday was the Defiance Box Com
Dany to become general real estate
agents and to engage in mining and
manufacturing OF all kinds. The incor-
norators are Charles G. Slocomb. Peter
Weigerding, John A. Deidorfer, Peter
E. Seibel, Henry ID. Bokop. August
Martin and Eli ]. Wedd all of Defiance.
lOhio and William L. Messimer. OF
Wilmington.
The Fuller Cotton Gin Company was
chartered with a capital stock of
S75O,OOO to acquire the patent rights to
the invention Of James n. Fuller. con-
cerning the manufacture of cotton ma
chinery. The incorporators are from
Calvert Ala.
The James H. Gran.well Company. a
Baltimore concern. was chartered to
buy to sell and deal in lumber. The
cauital stock is 100000.
The HoplIins-gIoag Cereal Company
a Buffalo. N. Y, concern. was charter
ed to engage in hauling, cooking
manufacturing and preparing food
products from cereals and other vege-
tables. The capital stock is $5OOOO
! The F. d. Stowe Company, a Will
mington concern, filed articles for the
manufacture of engines, machinery and
tools of all kinds.
Evening journal., 1903-01-17
A CHEAP AGlrAron

The Union Republican, of George
town founded by the money OF Ad-
dicks, editec fer years by C. r. Law
ton, and yet owned by him has long
been seeking notoriety. A young man
b. the name of Stengle Is nominaily
the editor. 1t has succeeded after a
fashion in creating a mild sensation.
but IL is Of the opera lbouffe kind. ANY
person can bring himself before the
public eye in the same manner The
staggering youth who comes to town
on Saturday and fills up on cheap
whiskey, and who wants TO fight is a
parallel HE attracts attention and per-
chance gets PLACED in the cooler to
think it all over. II is possible that the
editor of the Union Republican may
duplicate this experience.
From the stirring sentences OF this
editorial. which can be printed only
in italics. we gather that the Union
Republicans are urged to form a mob
and take possession Of the State
House next Tuesday. This mob is to
decide who shall be elected United
States senators. Il win be composed
principally Of purchased men. among
whom will be the editor of the Union
Republican. Now the probabilities arc
that should there be a disturbance. this
inciter TO violence would find himself
taken by the seat CT the trousers and
gently thrown from one OF the win
doWs.
This is not Kentucl1y-at least we
hope not-and John Edward Addicks
and his band Of desperadoes. after be.
ing thwarted in their attempt to steal
State, cannot take it at the point o
a pistol These mock heroics are pitt
ful There are eight Regular Repub
lioan members who have had hug
nribes dangled before their eyes. The.
have not yielded Is It to be suppose
that they will not eapitulate througl
fear2 Oh. no: there has bee
mistake IN estimating mer
1t is not TO be presume
that they are open to the same infiu
ences which naye resulted in flling u
the Union Republican ranks.
Let the mob come; they will be me
by host OF gentlemen who will wea
Evening journal., 1903-01-17
Victory for Americans

From the Richmond Dispatch.
The action OF tne Rcumanian Senate
in voting to extend the right of natu-
ralization to the downtrodden Jews OF
that country is regarded in official cir
cles in Washington, it is stated, as a
distinct triumph for American diplo-
macy. If it means what IL appears to
mean it is more than that. It is a
distinct triumph for civilization and
humanity, and, all the facts behind il
considered il evidences potent moral in
huence of this country with the great
Powers Of Europe.
Evening journal., 1903-01-17
Market and Fourth SITS
RULES FOR JAIL VISITORS
Kent Visitors Will Not Be Allowed 10
Remain Longer Than 80 Minutes

san Correspondent Evening Journal.
lover, Jam. l7.-Sheriff Melvin has an
nounced the following rules for the
Kent county Jail:
l. Visitors admitted Fridays from
~ TO II a. M. and to D, m.
z. No visitor allowed to remain
longer than thirty minutes.
3. NO intoxicating liquors allowed
in the Jail.
a. Persons not willing to he search
ed need not apply for admission.
D. All packages to be examined by
the warden.
D. Communicating with prisoners
from outside is positively forbidden.
z. Obscene and profane Language
IS forbidden.
8. Any person trespassing on the
Jail property without permission will
be arrested.
Under the administration of Sheriff
Reedy visitors were allowed in the
jail on Tuesdays and Fridays. but un-
der Sheriff Melvin the Jail is only open
on Fridays.