davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-03-11

At the converting of court, We'd
nesday afternoon, the selection of y
jury was continued by calling from
the special venire summoned by the
Sheriff in pursuance of the order OF
the court:
The following is list of the spec
ial venire Of jury men: J. W:Knapp,
Louis Kaulson, W. L. Hansberger,
Fl. r. Veeder, A. NJ. Hagerman, W.
A. Lackey, Geo. Hodmeister, Earn
est Phillips. David Lees, Lee Morris.
Ira Sampson, Miles Oornish, F. E..
Nelson, j. c. Gervin, G. N. Burger,
John Hart, r. O. Williams, e. 81.
Denton, 81. W. Wilkham, f. P. Will
son, John Anderson, Aug. Johnson.
Charles Larson, DIN. Holland, G.F.
Hastings, John Read, John Scott,
Frank Anderson, NO. Langserh, W.
P. Jenkins.
Ernest Phillips, Brewster, excused.
N. o. Langseth, Indian Lake, ex-
cused.
Frank Anderson, indian Lake, ex-
cused.
John Scott, Worthington, excused.
John Anderson, Graham Lake, OK
cused, Defendants 2nd peremptory
challenge. ~. ...-
Leon Morris, Brewster, excused
Milo Cornish, Graham Lake, &C.
cepted.
Aug. johnson, Kinb rae, accepted.
Geo. Hoffmeister, Lorain, excused.
John Read, Worthington, excused.
w. L. Hansberger, Lorain, excus-
ed
H. R. Veeder, Lorain, excused.
H.W. Wilharm, Graham Lake, ex-
cused.
G. H. Denton, Graham Lake, OK
cused.
D. V. Lees, Brewster, excused.
e. n. Burger, Graham Lake, ex-
cused. -.
W. P. Jenkins, Worthington, ex-
cused, states first perelnptory.
G.F. Hastings, Worthington Twp.
excused.
D. NJ. Holland, Elk, excused.
John Hart, Graham Lake, excused
Chas. Larson, Hersey, excused.
Ira Sampson, Hersey, excused.
AM. Hagerman, Lorain, excused.
W. A. Lackey, Lorain, excused.
F. P. Wilson, K1nbrae, accepted.
A. G. Gervin, Graham Lake ex-
cused.
Louis Koulson, Lorain, excused.
F. E. Nelson, Graham Lake, ex-
cused.
RIO. Williams, Graham Lake, ex-
cused
j. W. Knapp, Lorain, excused.
This exhausted the special venire
and the court ordered a special VEN
ire Of forty, returnable on Friday
m 1rning at nine o'clock, when the
securing of a jury will be continued.
Only three jurymen were secured
in the special venire gone through
with Wednesday AFTERNOON, making
q total of five now sworn. 49,.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-03-11
on Ale a the 61iee II tie Register 81 Deeds, ~
aM03oT Ahid Cdunt Nv BssssSS.
Dated this - a day * February, Nv. =.
l9U4. INV g5s9 II 5gI n xxi HUI
NC. M. CsAaDAI.L ana II. n. FLYNN, Az 4 ssF
@ WIKI w Plaintif,s Attorneys, '$8 ,,sSS
w f 8SR WorthinRt on, ~ inneSOtA.
Sum mons.
STATE OF MINNESOTA; W
r. COUNTY OF MOBILIZE. ="

stats OF MINNEsOTA,l.. S''Sas
COUNTY or NOBLns. -
In District Court. 18th judicial District.
FRANK FULLY, PlaintiR,
John BUTLER and BRIDGET BurLRR
(his wife), aud JOHN CUDAHY, +. 5. .rgsy y }sf
ELLSWORTH, The Unknown E#El
p Heirs" ofZEPHIRlN AUDET ldeceas- Il 4, * Hi
ed), and 1.-The Unknown Heirs" Of s
B. +. JOHNSON (deceased), y, and I. ..s.$
also All Other Persons or Parties
Unknown. Claiming Any. Right.
Title Lien or Interest in the Real 5.&s
Estate described in the Complaint S&E
Heren",, Defendants. ,gs5
THE STATE OF MINNESOTA, TO tn N
Above Named DEFENDANTS: s
i You, and each OF YOU are hereby SUNNI on
ed and required to answer the complaint. o y
The Plain tiff in the above entitlcd action.
which is filed in the Office of the Clerk of the
District Court, OF. the Thirteenth Judicial
District, in and for the County OF Mobiles, and
State OF Minnesota, and to serve a copy OF
your answer to said Complaint on the sub
| scribers at the Office OF c. NJ. Crandall, in
the Village OF w orthington, in said County,
within Twenty days after the service OF this
summons upon you, exclusive of the day OF
such service; And if you tail to answer the
said complaint within the time aforesaid,
the plaintiff In this action will apply to the
Court for the relief demanded in the COM
plant Ma 49,. aE
Dated December 22nd, A. 1903.
- c. M. CRANDALL and J. F. FLYNN,
h. HPlaintiff's Attorneys, n
&r1 Worthington, Minnesota.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-03-11
Market Report.

Rye $50
! Oats-29c-3Oc.
Flax, No. 1-S4c !
COrn-34
Barley-25-27
Tmothy-$1.s0 IT,,
Wheat, No. 2-S1c { = ~. j
Wheat, No. 3-76c -.
Wheat, rejected ,'> ~
Eggs-14c
,Butter-14c
POtatOes-S5c
Hogs-$4. OO-$4. 40
Cattle fl. 50-4.25
Baled Hays. Oo-S6.o0
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-03-11
DUNN AND THE OLD SOLDIERS.

DUNN AND THE OLD SOLDIERS.
Friends Of Robert G. Dunn regret
that he made . ''slop over'' at q
meeting Of the Union Veterans and
Sons league in Minneapolis satur-
day night. According to The Mimi
eapolis Journal, Mr.. Dunn is report
ed to nave said:
''Let the old soldier get drunk. If
he can enjoy himself that way, let
him do it. If he wants to spend his
pension money. that way, let him.
He has only a few years more to
live, and he might as we'll enjoy
himself that way as any other,
while he cam"
Both Mr.. Dunn and Judge Collins
had been invited to toe meeting and
among other questions asked them
was one referring to the withhold
ing Of pension money from inmates
of the Soldiers. home. This ques-
tim called forth the remarks quoted
above, and, was, according to The
Journal, responsible for sensation.
Judge T.. W. Collins, himself an
old soldier, followed Mr.. Dunn. He
replied with some heat. ''No sold
ier.'' he said, twill thank a man for
making such a statement. No old
soldier, even if he gets drunk, will
approve such a sentiment when he
is SOBER Stepping to the front Of
the platform, with dramatic effect,
Judge Collins demanded to know
whether any one in the hall ap-
proved the sentiment. Although it
had been applauded, no one accepted
the challenge.
Mr. Dunn in his speech promised
to do everything for the old soldiers,
and pledged himself to appoint one
of their number as successor to
the present public examiner. He
also declared that he would stand
by whatever platform should be ad-
opted by the Republican state con-.
vention.. j. *. =
Judge Collins also answered all
the questions propounded. He said
he would enforce the law requiring
old soldiers to be shown the prefer
ence in appointments, and that there
should never have been any necess-
ity for such q law. He was in favor
:of inmates of the Soldiers home re-
tanning their pension money, if the
major part Of it should go to their
families dependent on them, and he
would not veto bill requiring tire
board to turn over the pension mon
ey. =. ~
Speaking of the platform, Judge
Collins said he would stand on it if
nominated, but he would never.
agree to a platform repudiating
Governor Van SAINTS course toward
g..
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-03-11

ample time was given to SUNNI on a
special venire from outside the pop
ulation centers.
Recess until Wednesday at two
o'clouk p. m.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-03-11

| ,sssinFt like lI4N>l ASrTT
IS xs ioag s y he laA :. WI
| 4 Hs'a.ssoil. SsSh sIN4
] : ! ::
IS, Miss Beede, of Pipestone, is a
guest of her aunt, Mrs. Nv. Abbott.
Miss Mamie Jones returned to
Cherokee, Iowa, Tuesday morning.
F. NJ. Hickman was called to Red
Wing Wednesday by the serious ILL.,
| ness of his sister. 5Es,
G. Apologize, who resides on the
MeKeever farm in Lorain,,wiIl retire
from farm life and move to Worth
ington. -. "a
Fine seed wheat fol. sale at F. G.
A. Oberg's farm, 2H miles north
west of Round Lake.. Mimi. Price
q. rs a bushel.
Miss Fahy has secured the services
of Miss Follansbee, designef and
trimmer, of st. Paul, who arrived
Wednesday. -.
The 46th Annual Convention of
the Minnesota Sunday School Asso-
citation will DO held at Duluth June
1924, 1904. Minnesotas Great
Gathering OF Sunday School Work
ers. Lot every School in our county
be represented. County Secretary.
Ned Stonesifer moved out of the
Palmer house near the Catholic
church Wednesday.
Mrs. Diekey left Thursday morn
ing for her home in Spokane. Wash,
after a pleasant visit with her par:
ente, VIM. Jones.
Louis Ldberg is again at work in
Swanson and Anderson's furniture
store after being laid up with some
trouble of his throat.
Jacob Doane, living near the Iowa
line south est of town, recently
underwent an operation at the hos
pital, tumor being removed from
the eye. He is the young man fire.
quently seen on our streets ri
Pipestone county farmers are
nothing if not enterprls1ng. Out
west OF this city yesterday, Julius
Binnebos, an energetic young farm
or, recommended dragging. It will not
be long now before seeding will be
in order. There are not very many
places in the country this yea1 that
the farmers cali get into their fields
so early. It seems that Pipestone
county is going to be the favored
spot OF alFthe agricultural regions
this season, and at this time the
prospects are altogether pleasing =
Pipestone Daily Star. E=r.
c.. J. Smallwood has moved the
telephone switch board into a larger
room adjacent to the one they we're
in. He has pitt in a patrons counter.
which makes it more convenient for
customers. The room is new paper
ed and painted &and is roomy and.
pleasant. A timing and recording
instrument has been installed for
use Of the toll line. A slip of paper
is inserted in the instrument when
a patron commences to talk on the
toll line and when through the in
strument shut off, the time used is
recorded. 1t is quite an invention.
We don't believe a more complete
and neat local exchange can be
found in the country.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-03-11

STATE ceu OF % NJ SoS5s.l =.> ~ .
In District Court. ! 9Th Judicial District.
FRANK FULLY, Plaintiff,
JOHN BUTLER and BRIDGET BUTLER, Il 81
lhis wife), and JOHN CUDAHY, F. s.; y
Heirs" Of ZzpH1k1N AuDEr. Ode.
ccased) ,and'"Th Unknown Heirs
Of B. f. JOHNSON (dcceased(. and %.a
Also All Other Persons or Parties &&
Unknown. Claiming any Right ..@
Title, Lien or Interest in the Real 4 4$
Estate Described in the Complaint .4g @$ y
Herein",. - III - Defendants
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. That an
the above named Plaintiff, against the above
named Defendants, to determine all and ev-
cry claim, estate, lien or interest in the real
plaintiff, and to obtain partition OF the prem
Uses hereinafter described to be made among
the owners thereof under the order and d.
thereof to be 50 made, and division of the
proceeds. il a partition cannot be m ade With
out prejudice to the. interest o':tle owners as
The real property which shall be affected,
involved Or brought into question by either
or any OF the parties, to this action. is sit
as follows. to-wit: - =
Lots numbered Four (4), Five (5), Six 10y
and Seven (7), in Block Four ~: '...%
Lot numbered One IT, and Lot numbered
Two ~, in Block numbered Six (6), in But
ler's Addition to the Village Of Ellsworth,
Mobiles County, Minnesota, according to the
plat thereof on file and of record in the Office
Of the Register of Deeds in andfor said No
Also the implanted portiorf ~ ": the; south
West Quarter IS. w. W and the West Halt
of the SOUTHEAST Quarter wv. 70 of 8. E. W
of the Northeast Quarter IN. +. ~ of Sec.
ton Twenty nine (29), Township One Hun.
dred and One 1O1), Range Forty-three (43),
ton thereof conveyed and described in the
deed recorded in Book'P" OF Deeds, at page
Seventeen an, in the Office Of the Register
OF Deeds in and for said Mobiles County, Min
nesota. ,.,,.. 49,. ,>,i t. II: ,l'.,.i4 An
Dated this 18th day Of February, A.. D.
1904 . So s,4ss ii X Gs5S 'zs. .2 &s
@ en-. CRANDA Ii. and IF. FLYNN, 3 .ig5ss.
-. a.5: Plaintiff s Attorneys,
.. - WOrtllingto NIinneso a.
The Washington times., 1904-02-21
How to SAY TaliafeTTo.

Mabel Taliaferro, who has been so
long noted as a child actress. beginning
with her debut at the age Of three. in
Blue Jeans" and who is now essaying
her first woman's role as LOvey Mary.
in Mrs. Wigs of the Cabbage Patch. -
has a name which puzzles a great many
piaySoerS TO pronounce Throughout the
South the family pronounce It as Toll
liver. The little actress, however,
clings to the original Italian pronuncia-
ton. which may be phonetically repre-
scented as "Talyafario.''
Perhaps this is "A matter of sentiment
with this romantic-spirited young act
ress, for she VIII quite proudly ndrratc
the family legend concerning an ancestor
Of hers in far-off days I'm sunny Italy
who distinguished himself most heroic
ally 10y his deeds of warfare. and who
once came forth from a hard fought
battle with broken sword. The King
or duke knighted him in the field OF
honor. giving him this italian sobriquet
of broken blade"
The Washington times., 1904-02-21

for he had just signed an irrevocabIe
contract TO appear at Chase's. as in
deed. he did
With one world conquered. and at the
suggestion Of Daily. who TonEed to put
his friend Foy in the same boat as him
self, Miss De Witt set about the cap
ture Of the elastic ana elusive Foy. who.
however. was willing 20 be caught.
Not satisfied with this. Miss De Witt
cast about for more empires to subju-
gate, and at length Il occurred to her
that II might be possible to land Fay
TempletOn on her hook If Il happened
to be the fair Fays nibbling time. She
saw the former Weber Fields favorite,
and they had a very chatty chat, with
the result that Miss Templeton promised
to give her offer careful consideration,
and. IL possible. find stray week i'm the
spring in which to come 10 Washington
and return Miss De Wits call, and,
incidentally, be introduced to the Chase
patrons across the footlights.
Satisfied with her quest. Miss De Witt
returned TO Washington. When Mr..
Chase asked where she had been, she
replied:
I've been fishing" and then she
threw light upon the subject by exhibit
ing her contract trophies.
The Washington times., 1904-02-21

Our Washington managers may find
some interest in the announcement that
Keith's Theater. Boston, has taken the
initiative in putting forth what is
claimed to DE the handsomest and most
expensive program ever issued by any
place OF amusement in the world. 1t
consists of eight pages, all of which
have artistic and beautifully Illuminated
borders. in gold and neutral colors The
program is unique in that 1t contains
no adverJ Using whatever. The first cost
of the plates from which IT was printed
Is said to have been $1,000 and there
were nearly 100 artists engaged in it's
production
The Washington times., 1904-02-21

Nine. Eieonora Duse has sold at auc-
ton al the objects of art ia her villa
Capponcina. near Florence, some of
which represent the works of the very
modern and most progre 5sive sculptors
and painters OF Italy; others old work
from the sixteenth and seventeenth cen
turtles. The reason given for this sud
den resolve on the part of the distin-
guished actress is final quarrel with
Gabrielle AnnunZlo. who is said 20 have
preferred Signoriaa Irma Grammatica
as the Interpreter of the title role in his
new play. The Daughter Of JorIo." The
inference drawn from this report is not
complimentary to the character of the
playwright, for he owes most OF his
fame on the stage to the champion
ship of Duse, who has not only helped
him financially. but imperiled her own
popularity by forcing the Italians to
accept various long winded productions
of his pen which would have never seen
the light of the foot lamps had she not
insisted on their production. For his.
sake she has undergone the ignOminy
of being treated rudeiy. and even hisscd
by an Italian audience.-New York
Times.
The Washington times., 1904-02-21

himself to The Admirable Crichtor>'
and tour the principal cities.
Marie Tempest viii give song recital
at the Waldorf Astoria in New York on
the afternoon of February &c. The list
Of patronesses includes Mrs. Astor and
many prominent society people of New
York.
A new play. The Shepherd King" is
soon to be presented in New York Spe-
ciaI curtains have been provided for the
production. They represent scenes in the
the play. and are to be made Of fire.
proof material. separate curtain will
be used during each intermission of the
play
A poster drawn by Grace George and
representing her in Pretty Peggy will
be exhibited in the Fine Arts Building
of the Worlds Fair, at st. Louis. The
work shows a white-rObed figure sur
rounded by peoples.
The success attained by Babes in
Toyland' has induced several English
managers to negotiate for the produc-
ton of the piece in London and the
provinces. A season of thirty weeks
in London is guaranteed. and the pres
entation will then be taken on tour
through England. il Is the wish of the
English managers to take the produce
ton over intact.
Sousa and his band will again appear
in public i'm New York on April 3, after a
six months rest Arrangements have
been completed for an Australian tour
after a season OF the principal American
cities, including st. Louis. and an en-
gagemelt at Atlantic City. Sousa has
written another novel which. it is said.
will be published next fall.
Henry Ainley. now playing the role
OF Sebastian. the bull fighter. with
Maude Adams in The Pretty Sister of
Jose" has been engaged for the part
of Lancelot. the composer, in Merely
Mary Ann" when Eleanor Robson is
presented TO London theatergoers I'm the
Zangwill piece.
Ii is said negotiations are now being
made for the production of a musical
comedy which is accredited with signal
success in London. and that its produc-
ton on this side will be notable in that
II may enlist the joint services of
Christie Macdonald Louise Cunning.
Fay TempIeton, James T. Powers, Ed
die Foy and Dan Daily
Robert Edeson has written a one-act
play. entitled "A New Alliance " which
viii be one OF the features at the sbene-
fit for the Actors Church Alliance of
America. Mr.. Edeson plays the role Of
a young rector. and will have the as
sistance OF Dorothy Tenant and Jane
| Rivers. who are now appearing with
him i'm ''Ranson's Folly at the Hud-
son Theater. "a New Alliance is not
Mr. Blossoms initial essay as a dramatic
writer. although it is the first to have
| a hearing. for he has just finished in
collaboration with Byron Ongley. a
dramatization of Stewart Edward
Whites novel, "Conjurers House
There is a new wrinkle in curtain
| speeches. and Tim Murphy is It's In
ventor No more does the gentle come
dian tell the story of his life on the
footlit apron. No more does he waste
the entr'acte on rambling thanks. Hope
full that the plan may become popular
and some day some one will do as much
/ him, Mr.. Murphy devotes his curtain
speech nowadays to the next good at
traction that is to. appear in the the
alter where he Is playing. He gets the
press agent to supply him with a choice
anecdOte or two about the star. and.
The Washington times., 1904-02-21
A Plau bu Women.
Mrs. Wigs a Feminine Product
Pure and Simple.


The dramatization of Mrs. Wigs Of
the Cabbage Patch" should have special
interest for women since the piece has
been written. dramatized and interpre-
ted almost entirely by women, and pre-
sents several notable types Of woman
hood. chief of all being dear old Mrs.
Wigs herself.
Alice Caldwell Hogan, who wrote the
stories of Mrs. Wigs and "Lovey
Mary" from which the play is taken,
is a young Louisville girl who was
quite a society belle of that Kentucky
town. and had done nothing to dis
tinguish herself particularly In a liter
airy way until she surprised all her
friends and charmed the entire country
by her creation of Mrs. Wiggs''-a
creation that won an instant fame
scarcely exceeded by any young author
ess in recent history. either here or
abroad 1t must be admitted. to the
credit of the sterner sex, that Miss
Hogan very quickly became Mrs. Cole
Young Rice upon the heels Of her great
success, and that in her second story
that Of "'Lovey Mary"-she prints a
dedication to her husband. the poet. in
which she credits him with having been
the one to teach her the secret "of
plucking roses from a cabbage patch. -
Mrs Anne Crawford Flexner. who has
dramatized these works so successfully.
II we may believe all the reports from
other cities, Is an intimate friends OF
Mrs. Rice. and belongs to the same
feminine literary club in which these
Mrs. Wigs sketches were first read. II
was at Mrs Rice's own personal request
that Mrs. Flexner who Is a Vassar
or 70
produced by Mrs. Fiske, undertook this
footlight adaptation.
Mrs. Madge Carr Cook, who has given
Mrs. Wigs her stage incarnation. is
doubly notable for the fact that she is
not only a distinguished character
Coincidence herself, but that she is also
the mother Of that charming younk
star. Eleanor Robson, whose rise to
stellar brilliancy has been so rapid and
yet so sure.
Mrs Wigs is not the only noteworthy
type of feminine characterization in
this play. for both the roles of Lovey
Mary and little Mis- Hazy present a
curicusly special appeal TO feminine
theatergoers.
Mabel Taliaferro, who viii enact the
part OF the unhappy. misunderstood
LOvey Mary-orphan-wai and queer
particular claim to consideration, too,
in that she has been for a number OF
seasons past probably the most cele-
brated child actress on the English
speaking stage on either side Of the At
lantic. and achieved as the Faery Child
I'm The Land of Hearts Desire" a
truly triumphant masterpiece OF poetic
and forcible juvenile Characterization.
Helen Bowel. who is to depict the
meek and worrying little Mis- Hay
viii be vividly remembered by all those
who saw Maude Adams in "Quality
Street" ,as the delightful. fussy, and
old-fashioned Sister Susan to Miss
Adams Phoebe. Spinster roles are a
new line OF work. strange as II may
seem. TO this expert portrayer of the
spinster type. and playgoers will many
OF them recall how she toured the
country season after season in the roi'
of Dearest in Little Lord Fauntle-
roy" OF all the actresses who imper-
The Washington times., 1904-02-21
The Lincolns' "TTavelogue.

One Of the most interesting and unique
productions seen here this season, ac-
cording 20 the advance notices, will be
presented by THE Lincolns," in the
form of pictorial ''travelOgue' entities
The Land of the Midnight Sun, and the
Eternal Glaciers at the Lafayette
Theater next Sunday evening.
Surrick Lincoln. an assiduous traveller
and well-known reconteur. will. be as
sisted by Mrs. Lincoln, who is an &C
complished pianist and vocalist The
talent of these two combined are ex-
pected 10 make the performance both
instructive and entertaining
The Washington times., 1904-02-21

saturating it with his own humorous
way Of telling a story Mr.. Murphy sue
ceeds in doing a friendly Office. while
ne amuses his audience.
Last week in St Paul and Minneap-
oils Adelaide Thurston appeared in her
production Of Paul WiIstachs comedy.
Polly Primrose" to the second largest
receipts Of any dramatic star this sea
son. The closing OF all theaters in Chi
cago cut Miss Thurston out OF her Chi
cago engagement, where she was booHcd
70 appear at the Grand opera House
She rested two weeks and resumed her
tour much refreshed
The Washington times., 1904-02-21

Charles w. Stokes, a member Of THE
Earl of Pawtucket'' cast, is obliged in
the Waldorf-Astoria breakfast scene OF
the play to order a piece of rhubarb pie
and eat il Not long ago the actor
kicked against the repetition of one
kind of pie and asked Augustus Thomas.
the author. IL mince. or cranberry. or
lemon, or apple, or any one Of the other
fifty-seven varieties couldn't be substi-
tuted. He complained that he was eter-
nally sick OF rhubarb.
MIR. Thomas said a change OF order
was impossible, as only in an order CT
rhubarb pie for breakfast for the char
acter that Mr.. Stokes impersonates
could he see humor. When the actor.
however. seriously told the playwright
that, as much as he liked his part. and
as DESTROYS as he was TO be profitably
employed, he would have TO sacrifice the
enga cement unless the pie order could
be occasionally changed. the playwright
donned his thinking cap. and had a con-
ference with the chef Of the Players
Club.
1t was finally decided to give the ac-
tor an occasional change-a pie that
would look like rhubarb under the most
exacting opera glass: in short. a pie of
asparagus And it's asparagus pie that
Mr.. Stokes now eats at every other per-
Torrance
Ethel Barrymore recently celebrated