davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-08-21
80 ~ ''''' ~, 1850
LOCAL |. NEWS.
CoIman is here TO stay.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
CoIman is here to stay.
Mack Martin and wife were II the
city Saturday between trains.
Lewis Jones of Mitchell is 3 guest
of Clinton Mann over, Sunday.
Phil Plots left on q business trip
to Sioux Falls Saturday morning.
Miss Emma Furgeson loft Mon
day a pleasure trip with friends at
Brewster. S
j. 81. James returned firm Z busi
ness trip to Pipestone Saturday
afternoon.
James Ramage returned from a
business trip to Minneapolis Satsr-
day morning.
Ed McManus a former barker of
this city but now Of Sibley was in
the city Saturday.
The Y. P. B. U. of the Baptist
church held very successful mark
ct in the Hub Mercantile company
store Saturday.
The Misses Maud and Jessie Ager
returned from three weeks visit
with friends at Madelia Saturday.
Miss Ethel Jones of Adrian ar
rived Satu1 day for visit at the
home of her brother County At
torney Jones of this city.
F. A. Graves u minister of the
Dowie persuasion stationed in Min
neapolis was in the city Saturday on
his way home from Ewington where
be was called to visit Marty Barton
who broke his collar bone Friday
afternoon. ~|
Colman' screens are the best
made. s#*:
In a letter from John james
MINI, he says crop are
looking we'll there. There is a lot OF
work to be done and about four
men to EVERY job. There is also
plenty of machines in that locality,
near Breckenridge, to do the thresh
ing. Threshing ouly lasts about
twenty five days. He is running an
engine for minister. The engineer
gets $500 per day, SEPARATOR men
81. 90 and fremen So. 90. " I
James Hogan the young son Of
Christ hogan, proprietor of the
pool hall, while playing aroqr d the
lake Wednesday afternoon was
bitten on the foot by large snake.
The little fellow ran to tell his
father what had happened who
Immediately sent the child to DR..
DeCoeter's Office who made an ex-
animation and soon discovered that
the injury was not serious. The
wound was bound up and the boy
went home promising to keep away
from the lake. II
The band gave a delightful concert
Friday evening from the court
house. steps. Owing to the threaten
ing weather the number of specta-
tors was not large. The boys have
been unfortunate in selecting an
evening for their concert, nearly
every evening being rainy. There
were not many tickets solid, this
was also due to the weather. Our
citizens should interest themselves
in the excursion and picnic Tues
day. Every person that enjoys an
outing should go as there IS sure
to be good time, besides it will
encourage the boys who devote
many an hour to preparing them
selves to entertain the people. In
buying q ticket you get value re-
ceived,~ your ride t. the Lake and re-
turn, as there is no lottery. Our
band is a public enterprise and
reflects credit on the community,
aid the enterprise with your liberal
patronage.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-08-21
c. [. Colman Lumber Co.

Martin Lsvine made . bsasiness
trip TO Dundee Wednesday.
Geo D.sDsyton, left for his homo
at Minneapolis Wednesday. Z X,
P.G.Johnson and little son loft
Wednesday for Aontivedo for .
short business trip. g.. =
Mrs. Ben sohwarting Of Round
Lake was . guest Of Mrs. Martin
Levine while on her way to
Primehar, y Monday. 49,,
DR.. A. N. Cheney and wife of
Reading were in the city Wednesday
on their way to Denver Colo. to
make their permanent home.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-08-21

CoIman's wants your trade.
Miss Pearl Dean visited at friends
Heron Lake Monday.
DR.. DeCoster was called to Win
dom Monday in consultation.
Lewis Wall of Prairie Junction
was guest of friends over Sunday.
, Chas Swanson Of Window was
in the city Monday on a business
trip. =. ~ -.
Will Anderson, son of August
Anderson has charge of the laundry
wagon.
William Thorn of Rushmore was
in the city Monday On bis way to
Heron Lake.. -.
Miss Mamie smallwood left Mon
day afternoon for q two weeks visit
with friends at Rochester. =
Jud Caldwell left for Sioux Falls
Sunday morning where he has a
position in the electric light plant.
Miss Mae Jones left Monday on
the noon train for Heron Lake
where she will visit friends few
days.
A large number of tickets have
been sold for the picnic tomorrow,
have you bought yours yet, don't
put it of too long.
G.. W. Peterson and wife of Yale
are guests OF Bruce Yale and wife,
this week. Mr.. Peterson is tho
editor in that place.
J. G. Goodsell and wife were
Guess Of Mr.. and Mrs. Martin
Levine over Sunday. They left
for their home on Monday.
A medicine show arrived in town
Sunday evening and have located
on the vacant lot next to Chas.
Won's laundry where they will give
free shows every night this week:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-08-21
]. K. DARBY,

Is once moro before the public =
an auctioneer. Will cry all kiads Of
sales aud guarantee. Will have
notes dashed as.cheap IT not cheaper
than anyone else. See him before
securing your auctioneer for terms
and aatoa F. = r. r.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-08-21
For. Sale.

X1ILL sell or trade clear title
! " lands in Dakota and Kansas,
and money to loan on real estate In
this county. 4. j. 9Wolven.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-08-21
We like best to call
~: SCOTS EMULSION

a food because it stands so en- =
. phatically for perfect nutrition. {
, And yet in the matter of restor- ,
ing appetite, Of giving new
/ strength to the tissues, especially
to the nerves, its action is that.
of a medicine.
Send for free sample
} RI SCOTT & BOVINE, Chemists,
! 4o9-415 Pearl Street, NewYoek-
- SOC. and Fl. 90; all druggists.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1903-10-29
The YoHsh,s Companion In leo4.

As the years increase THE YOUTHS
COMPANION endeavors to keep pace
with them IN ali that Is wise, beautiful
and progressive, and not only to retain
but to deserve the honorable and ex-
ceptionally high place 1t holds In the
confidence and affection OF three gen.
erations OF readers. The greatest liv-
Ing authors In all branches Of litera-
tnre continue to contribute to 1t.
Among the important series of ar
ticles will be one on the occupation OF
the farmer In many parts Of the world
IN England, In Ireland, 10 India, Ia Ar
gentina, etc.
The annual Announcement Number
Of The COMPANION, describing the
principal features of THE COMPANIONS
new volume, will be sent 10 any ad
dress, Free.
The new subscriber for 1904 will re-
ceive I'll the issues OF TEE COMPANION
Tor the remaining weeks Of 1903 free
from the time of subscriptIon, also
TIE COMPANION Calendar for 1904,
autographed Id twelve colors and gold
THE YOUTHS COMPANION,
Ia Berkeley St, Boston, Mass.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1903-10-29
Northwestern lowa NOISE Thievss.

With regard TO the thieving Of Hal
vor Medsler's team near Inwood, Iowa,
the Hxdsonite has the following ad lice
20 give the farmers of this section oi
the country: There certainly Id an
organized gang Of h3rse thieves lii Ly-
On county whcss enterprise takes them
down into Sioux county too. There
are thousands of the best horses In
the world lii those counties and moth.
Ing but the best teams are ever taken.
We believe that the thieves have reg
Eular relays of their confederates and
one fellow takes them so far and then
returns 70 the vicinity where the hors.
- were stolen while his partners lii
crime hurry them along out of the
way OF the officers. There Ii no othe~
way Tor the Sioux and Lyon county
farmers 70 do than 10 form themselves
|intO protective association or ylgi-
lance committee and for each man ID
contribute certain amount towards
~ association fund, and then ii i
Team ID ssolen. they can hire men 10
trace the thieYes and run them Ia
earth. NO money or pains oaght ID
b. spared lii catching the scoundrels
and when they ere caught have id
mercy on them. Don't hang them or
talke ahe Law Into your own hands hus
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-11-21
cornweu & Chipman's Cooker.

Cornwell & Chapman are displaying
at their store, 108 Congress street, west,
a hot stuff oven and cooker invented
and made by them. The invention is
attracting a great deal of attention
and it's usefulness is demonstrated
every day at the store by the proprie-
tors.
Hams are cooked on it, roasts of all
kinds, stews, chowders, bakes, cake
and biscuit are cooked on it, Many
have seen the cooker operated and
they have eaten the food which was
cooked on it.
The oven cooker may be attached to
any hot stuff stove. Its mechanism
is simple, and every housewife can do
the work of adjusting it.
1t is light and clean and takes UP
very little room. Its inventors claim
that besides its usefulness in baking,
boiling, broiling, frying, that it nearly
doubles the heating capacity of the
stove. They claim that it is the most
economical cooker in the world. The
oven will bake biscuit in four min
utes. Any number of dishes may be
prepared upon the new patent.
These ovens and cookers are the pro-
duct of the inventive genius of Sa-
Vannah men. Savannah workmen turn
them out of the shop, and employment
is given many who might otherwise
be idle.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-11-21

who were on the tax digests, that we
thought qualified. In my Judgment,
from the list furnished US by the tax
receiver, we did not strike exceeding 2
per cent. wherever it was possible to
locate the party in the city directory.
Made an Honest Effort.
I'VE believe we have the fullest and
best jury lists that were ever pre-
pared. We made an honest effort to do
our duty. 1t seems exceedingly strange
that the grand jury should have seen
fit to criticize us about matter which
does not come within the scope of their
duty, and without even giving an OPP
portunity to assign to them a reason
why names We're omitted, if there was
any chance for US to do so without
violating our oaths'
Mr.. ] K. 2. Carr said that in his
official capacity of clerk of the Supe-
rior Court. he did not feel that 1t was
proper for him to make an expression.
The other gentlemen of the commits
sion were not seen personally, but their
friends stated that they had expected
the grand jury to comment on their
action in striking names from the jury
lists. and that while under oaths taken
on being indicted into office. they were
not at liberty to disclose reasons why
they made changes and omitted names,
they had good and sufficient rea sons for
leaving off every name that had been
omitted. There were some names. it
was claimed, that had been left of
simply because the owners were moral
ly and mentally unfit to act as grand
jurors.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-11-21
APPRAISERS FILED
THEIR INVENTORY.
Schedule of Property Bci"u'ring to
the DIR. Fallignnt Estate.

SNhEhhlG Oh hF0pNEAF b'''''' f-''@ -
the DIR. FalIignnt Estate.
Messrs. c. II. Dorsett +. X. DEM
mond and Isaac D. LaRoach, apprais-
ers of the property, real and personal
belonging to the estate of the late DR..
Louis A. Falligant, filed their inven-
tory in the Ordinary's Court yester-
day.
The schedule of the property, not
especially devised in the will, as APP
praised, is as follows: Equity dues to
the estate by st. Pauls Church, $40;
block between Bull and Whitaker
street, on the south side of Anderson
street, 127x105 $4,000; block between
Whitaker and Barnard streets. on south
side Of Anderson, 166x105, $4,000; block
on the north side of Thirty-frst street,
between Barnard and Whitaker, 166x
1916, $4,000; block on Thirty first, be-
tween Bull and Whitaker 15SXl05, So
300; block on south side Of Thirty-first
between Bull and Whitaker, 2S4X66, 49,
900; block on south side of Thirty-tirst,
between Whitaker and Barnard, l66X
&C, $1,000; residence Ill Oglethorpe ave-
nue., west, $500; five lots in Browns
vile ward, $3.50; undivided portion Of
Section A, Garden Lot, No. 5, Demere
Ward $1.2S0; thirty acres on White
Bluff road, $500; twenty-five acres on
Ducktown road, $3.50; two small is
lands near Skidaway Island. $50; lots
80, 80 and "a, Shipyard Improvements,
$1,000; lots II, 10, IA and 10 Montgomery
and adjoining hammocks and marshes,
thirty acres &c. 900; lot As, Southville,
$500; lot 80, Barry Ward, $3.50; east
half lot Sc Barry ward and improve
ments, $3.50; lot 46 part of east half Of
west half of trust lot Tyrconnell Ty-
thing Derby Ward. $3.50; lot 6, Schley
ward, $3.50; two small lots, $35; tract
on Thomas Park, 49, 800; lots 46 and Al
Dituerville, 5000; forty-two lots in
Grantland Ward. $4,000; thirty-two lots
east of East Broad street, $1,000; eigh-
teen lots in Garland Ward, $1S00;
three and one-half acres Falligant di-
vision, $3.50; Rose Dhu and Coffee
Bluff, SO 1000; library, $780, professional
accounts, $212 iron safe, $25; horse and
vehicle. $125; cash on hand, $2,906.70;
Mayors notes, $7,S99.S7; total, $S4,323.57.
This amount is exclusive of specific
requests in the will. which would ag-
gregiate considerable more than $780,
600
Realty amounting to $16S46 was set
aside by the appraisers to Mrs Rosa
0. Falligant. One seventh of the re-
mainder of the estate, not otherwise
specifically devised, amounting to So
1858, is set aside to Mrs. Rena Fall
1igant Travis.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-11-21
CALLED MOTHER CRANKY
AND WAS STABBED.
r. NJ. Johnson, a Negro, Badly Cut
by His Half Brother.

Because R. NJ Johnson, a negro,
pushed his mother and called her a
cranky old thing Isadore Kizer, his
half-brother, stabbed him yesterday
afternoon.
The ARRAY occurred in a house at
No. 7O4 Waldburg lane, west, and Kiz-
er was made a prisoner by Mounted
Patrolman ]. H. Lange. He is held
at the police station house on a charge
of assault with intent to murder and
will be arraigned before Recorder My
rick in Police Court this morning.
The woman told Johnson to do some
thing around the house that he OBJ
jected to and she spoke harshly to
him. Johnson became offended and
called his mother a cranky old thing.
When she started for him he pushed
her aside and went into the yard.
Kizer was angered at the conduct of
his half brother and upbraided him for
his actions. They became engaged in
an alteration and during the scuffle
Kizer inflicted several serious wounds
with his knife.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-11-21
TUNNEL AT A TIME
CITY WILL MOVE CAUTIOUSLY
WITH GRADE CROSSINGS.
GWINNETT STREET FIRST.
THEN WALDBURG STREET Is TO BE
OPENED.

Council Committee spent the After
noon I'm Inspecting Grade Cross
Ings and Property In the south
side-WaIdburg street VIII he
Opened Even IL There Is no Tun-
mel There-SuEEestiOn to Tunnel
PARK Avenue-Tunnel Plan for
Henry Street Not In Favor.
Grade crossings occupied the time
and attention of Mayor Myers and the
Grade Crossing Committee OF city
Council yesterday afternoon.
But no further action will be taken
by the city until Gwinnett street has
been tunneled. as agreed upon at the
conference Thursday. And the indi-
cations are that the tunnel will not be
constructed within the next three or
four months.
The city officers and a representative
of the Morning News visited both
Waldburg and Henry streets, both of
which President Erwin suggested
might be tunneled. The members of
the committee expressed themselves as
DCAIS III AoNOA VI lllS pPSiAAlAS va W NAN
burg street across the Coast Line
tracks, even though 1t not be tun-
neled.
1t was suggested that Park avenue
might be tunneled and Waldburg open
ed, or Waldburg tunneled, but none of
the members were very enthusiastic on
the subject of tunneling Henry street.
1t was agreed, however, that it would
not be wise to undertake too much at
one time. and these streets will have
to wait until the Gwinnett street tun-
mel has been completed.
The inspecting party visited several
of the grade crossings, looked at some
streets that need opening, and watched
the work of paving Abercorn street to
| Estill avenue. The entire afternoon
was devoted to looking at the grade
| crossings, and at the streets and prop
erty in Collinsville and the South Side
The opening of Thirty-fifth street west
of Bull. and Drayton street to Estil
avenue. was talked of informally, and
something is pretty apt to be done in
both cases very shortly, If the property
| owners are reasonable in their de-
mands on the city.
The opening of more streets across
the railroad means a great deal for the
| southeastern section of the city, and
South Side property owners are urg-
| ing Council to open just as many
| streets as possible. The paving, too
is of great benefit, and next year q
north and south street in Collinsville
will probably be paved.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-11-21
SELF-ARRESTED MAN
STILL IN JAIL
JaiIer Seyden Has Heard Nothing
From Blackshear.

JaiIer Seyden Has Heard Nothing
From Blackshear.
I. 1. Virgins. the motorman who ap-
peared at the police barracks Thurs
day night with pair of handouts on
his wrists and asked to be locked up,
telling the sergeant on duty that a
deputy sheriff from Blackshear who
had arrested him earlier in the day
had become too intoxicated to care for
him, is still in the county Jail await
ing the action of the sheriff at Black
shear, who has been notified by wire
of the condition of affairs.
Jailer Seyden heard nothing from the
authorities at Blackshear yesterday, al
though he asked them to send for their
prisoner as early as possible. The
handouts were removed from Virgins
wrists with some little difficulty, as
the deputy sheriff, from whom Virgins
made his escape after being carried to
the depot kept the key. and the cuffs
are of a different make from those
in use in Savannah.
Virgins arrest was authorized by
a warrant charging him with using
obscene language In the presence of
ladies, but the prisoner claims that
before he came to Savannah and OBJ
tanned work as a motorman he was in
business in Blackshear, and his sister
in-law and his mother-in-law, disagree
ing with him as to how his business
should be run, made efforts to force
him to follow their instructions in
business matters when he gave up
the business entirely and left Black
shear
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-11-21
RECRUITING OFFICES OUT
OF POSTOFFICE BUILDING.

In compliance with a request from
Judge Speer, the War Department has
ordered the officer in charge of the re-
cruiting station to move his quarters
from the postoffice building.
Judge Speer said last night that while
he had every respect and admiration
for American arms and army men, as
well as navy men, he did not think
the United States court rooms should
be used for recruiting offices, and he
was very much surprised on coming to
Savannah to notice that the sacred
domain where the august body was
wont to assemble had been turned over
to the recruiting officers.
Recruiting quarters have been pro-
vided in the Custom House building,
where they is plenty of room.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-11-21
BIG SUM CLEARED
BY ELKS' Benefit.
savannah Lodge Now Planning for
Its Anniversary Banquet.

savannah Lodge Now Planning for
Its Anniversary Banquet.
Though the Elks have not yet
found out ust how much they cleared
at the two benefit performance of THE
Tyranny of Tears" given at the theater
day before yesterday they expect to
realize quite a handsome sum, be-
tween $500 and $500. The work of
checking up is now going on and a
definite statement of results may be
made public in day or So
Phe Elks are now planning for two
other big events. the memorial serv-
ice which will be held, Dec. g. and
which will be marked by an unusual
ly fine programme; and the celebra-
ton of the fourteenth anniversary
of the lodge, Which will take place
Dec. II. Though plans for the an
niversary celebration which will be in
the form of a Banquet have not yet
been completed it is the intention Of
the lodge to make it by far the most
elaborate affair of it's kind that has
been given by the lodge in It's history.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-11-21
WEATHER GETTING WARMER.
Mercury VIII Begin Upward Course
Again To-day.

The weather man has promised that
the weather will be warmer to-day.
The cold wave reached it's culmina-
ton yesterday morning and the general
rise which is being felt in the Middle
West, will put in appearance here to-
day or tomorrow. BY Monday the
normal temperatures should be again
recorded.
Mercury did not fall as low yester-
day as predicted Twenty-seven was
given as the probable minimum, while
the lowest point actually reached was
80 degrees. This was recorded at
O'Clock. After that hour there was a
gradual rise until $50 in the after
noon, when the maximum for the day
was reached. This was 81 degrees.
After that hour there was a gradual
falling off again and at midnight mer-
curry had reached the As degree mark
At that hour there were a few drops
of rain falling. This is the first indi-
cation of the approach of the rising
temperature, which is being pushed
eastward by the storm entering along
the Pacific coast.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-11-21
TWO DRUNKEN NEGROES
HEAVILY ARMED.

Near the Office of Alderman James
NJ. Dixon, on Wheaton street, two
drunken negroes ran amuck yesterday
morning with loaded revolvers and sew
eral shots were fired. The alderman
telephoned to police headquarters for
the patrol wagon and Call officer Mel
drim responded.
The men were leaving the neighbor-
hood when the patrol wagon put in an
appearance, but officer Meldrim arrest
ed both of them Each man was arm
ed with revolver. The prisoners will
be arraigned before Recorder Myrick
in Police Court this morning and AL
derman Dixon will probably appear as
a witness against them. None of the
bullets struck anywhere near Mr.. Dix
OnS office.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-11-21
Christmas Holiday RATE.

Southern Railway announces rate =,
one and one-third fares plus 25 cents
for the round trip, account Christmas
Holiday. Tickets on sale Dec. %. "a
Is, 80, 81 and Jan. l, with final limit
Jan. A. To teachers and students Of
schools and colleges same rate will he
granted on Dec. l6 to % inclusive,
presentation and surrender of oertiA-
Gates signed by superintendent mir
cipals or presidents of the various in
stitutions. Information gladly furnish :
ed upon application to Depot Ticket Or
tiee, Union Station, or to City Ticket
Office, 141 Bull street .-ad.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-11-21
UNION THANKSGIVING
SERVICE THURSDAY.

Thanksgiving Sermon VIII he
Preached by Rev. John ID. Jordan.
The union Thanksgiving service will
be held Thursday morning at IL o'clock
in the First Presbyterian Church, at
Bull and Taylor streets. The service
will be participated in by all the minis
ters of the Ministerial Association. The
congregations of each will probably be
represented.
The sermon will be preached by Rev.
John d. Jordan, pastor of the First
Baptist Church. DIR. Jordan's subject
has not yet been announced. A special
musical programme will also be rem
dered, the numbers of which will be
announced within a few days. The
choir will be composed of some of the
best singers in the city.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-11-21
ARCHITECT WHOEVER
HAS RETURNED

After consulting with experts in
New York. Mr.. H. w. Witcover, the
architect for the new City Hall. has
returned to the city and a meeting OF
the Building Committee of City Coun-
Gill viii probably be held next week
In figuring on the construction of the
new building a great deal will depend
upon the nature of the soil that will
be encountered in excavating for a
foundation. This matter is being look
ed into thoroughly and the entire sit
uation will be gone over carefully by
the Building Committee. when it is
called together by the Mavor.