davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-06-24

Mrs. Joe Ahlstrom and son Guy
returned to Lansing, Ia, Sunday.
T he Salvation Army girls are now
living in the Chute house on. 10th
street.
r The scales for the Worthington'
Milling Company are nearly COM
pleted.
. J. McKeever. has mo we'd onto his
farm where he expects to stay this
summer.
|: "A .cems' Mt sidewalk is being put
in on Ord avenue by the Congrega-
tl9nal church. ~ :. " !. W 7 :.
Married Arthur A. Promo and
Charlotte L. Bulls at the court
house Monday. .--~,'~ =
MISS Abbey returned to her home
at Luverne Monday after a pleasant
visit here with Miss Amy Forbes.
Miss Maud Ager and Miss Ella
Wood left Monday afternoon over
the Rock Island for the st. Louis
Exposition.
Alvin Langley has severed his
connection with J. NJ. Addington
and he expects to 60 west. Chris
Hanson will take his chair.
Miss Margaret Mitchell, who has
been visiting a few days at the
home of j. &. Mitchell, returned to
her home in Adrian, Monday.
|. tits reported that Joe Loveless is
going to build a blacksmith shop
and start up in business again. We
wish Joe success in his enterprise.
Joe Arbes, George Cunningham,
Fred Humiston and Ben Trip left
Monday night for Cass Lake where
they will fish and enjoy themselves.
Sullivan g Harp Orchestra, of LIE
Mars, has leased the Maccabee hall
for the five nights during the stree t
carnival and a dance will be held
every night.
Frank Johnson, from Ida Grove,
la. preached at the Indian Lake
Baptist church last Sunday. He
had a large attendance and he was
also capable OF their attention az he
is good speaker and has good
strong captivating voice therefore
being able of improving and build
ing up the sound facts of truth in
the soul or brains of his county
friends: ;. ----
The Epworth League Convention
closed with largely attended ser
vice Sunday evening. The address
es, papers and discourses We're all
good, as were the sermons on Sun
day by Bridgman and Doran. The
address on Friday evening by DR..
Lewis of Sioux City was a, master
piece. Several visiting pastors and
many delegates were present:
Much of the musical talent Of the
various churches was SECURED and
some excellent selections were rend-
cred. The next convention will be
held at Luverne. Miss Clara Gutz-
ler. .uas.elected fret vice president
I'D "a pro i = or d
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-06-24
\ !! I \ !.

4 =!
John Mac lay has accepted 4 pos--
!, ton il Butte, Mont. g5}ss
MN Mrs. Foote, lot Aberde en, s. ~, il
visiting with Mrs.. Macksy. Il
Mrs. j. Baker and son returned,
Friday from a visit to En- Porte. MI
Mrs Bagan has gone to Jasper to
visit st the parental home for a few,
days. ?. e. . . * 33..$. , ..S ! A:
Julius Moll was fined $40 or. 20
days in jail. He was committed to
Jail. v.@:,:.:.e.:sE.s ..a~g.I :s.
Jno. Bengson issstlll laid up with
rheumatism AID is unable to leave
his bed; ,gy y, ... s.s@ s5,5 ". A g..
Y E. c. Pannell is able to be up and
aronnd again after slight attack
Of Typhoid fever. Il :.s4z !: .$ ". Wv,
F. g. Jatho, OF Holstein, la, is
B visiting,friends and srela tives a few
B days, il this locality. .
The Western House Livery has
been reopened under the manage
ment Of MI. Barber ~. s ,.'.
= 5 ss Frank Reed left Friday morning
for Lancaster, Wis, after a pleasant
visit with Miss Mufly: RI ~ :. -.
- C. L. Twining, wife and son went
to Sioux City Frlday.E The son,
Hershel, will 60 on to Fort Dodge.
J. Aug. Goelz finished a: piece Of
cement side walk for the A.. O.. U.
RI W. along their dwelling house prop
3erty. ~: S-"'ss: Asrs =. 4 !,
q v Mankato Commercial College,
Mankato, Mimi, wish your pres
enoe Sept. s.. They pay y our fare.
Write them. - = r. = s.
The German Evangelistic church
held q picnic Wednesday in Pfeil's
grove. A ball game helped pass
away the time. ""' =, .>.". '-' =
The past weeks weather has been
), fine. Everything is growing fast,
DR.. Moore has corn in his garden
measuring 80 inches. -.
! .. DR.. Dolan's Alaskan dog has at
last had his hair cut: He presents
a very comical sight but It was nee
essary for the dogs comfort.
-, William Higgins and wife, of Lis
more, Mimi, were callers at Burl'
.ington House, Thursday between
trains. They were on their way to
> Chicago. ;. ,s.n.. :. ..,..s: -. '.,s
~ An effort is being: made to secure
an endowment of $3.50, 900 for Mac
/ alister college and towards this fund
Geo. D. Dayton has tributed
$1OO,0 900. n: ss ': .%,y sl..., =.
s-. The Gun Club met in the effice o'
y j. J.. Kies Tuesday evening and re-
organized, 'electing E. K. Smith
pres. Lee Forbes, sec. and treas.
! Jos. Kies, Captain. Club wilk meet
every other Tuesday evening fol
practice. ~, ...-. j. i. -
r. Carrier No. found in Fred Cass's
box Wednesday morning, two boxes
of the finest straw berries he has
seen this season. Fred never does
"a things by halves and informs Ut
= that he expects to have about 1000
OTIS. this season ..-%
J. Rev. Il. NJ. Walker returned Fri
day night from attending the state
prohibition convention. A full
ticket was named and Mr.. Walker
=. says every one nominated is the
highest standard type: Of men in ev.
(. cry phase Of life. Mr.. Walker, we
are pleased to note, was named as a
candidate for Congress from the
{ second district. If such m en- as he
were elected to this important Office
there would be no question as to the
proprietary of legislation enacted.
~ 80 x ~ = als.s'ors... ID.
HERE'S HEALTH, u.
~ ia" F@4Gpu. T.:
L ~" \. 3y.f
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-06-24

Miss Marie Flentje, of Ro und
Lake, visited friends here Tuesd aY- #
G. L. Mann went to Siblsy, T ues
day, to advertise for the street car n;
ival. ".
Nels Grelson has completed so moSs
additions to the exterior of his res ~
dence. .., 5sl
Arnold Esser Of Wilmont, pas sell
thru here Monday euroute to Wis.
consin. -..'..- ,.-5 ,.g
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. a. FisleEls q
Sunday, June 10, =. four pou i
daughter. - r .> *.$s5 s7i5S5 81
Miss Bessie Trip, of Round La Ia
was in town Tuesday visiting Bh
tives and fri ends. -
The male quartette, consisting CT
Messrs. Ramage, Nicholas, Loveless
and Mackay, left Tuesday mornin 81
for Window where they will take
part in the encampment program. ",
Prof. c.. S. Jones left Thursday
TOR St. Louis to attend the Fair Mr.
Jones is an enthusiastic school man
III developing all branches Of school
work. He has selected some of the
drawing etc.of the work done in the
Round Lake school and will take ii
with him and place On exhibition at
the Fair. We had the pleasure OF
viewing some map drawing by Miss
Flentje, and it was excellent This
being a. sample Of the work the M
whole collection will certainly COM
pare favorably with other amateur
work at the Fair and reflect credit
upon the advanced stage of educa
ton in this county and Round Lake. s
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-09
THIEVES BREAK
STORE WINDOWS
Two Young Men Are Detected
by a Special Officer in the
Act of PurIoining Goods
CHASED AND CAPTURED
Confess to the Police That
They Have Been Doing Jobs
of Similar Nature in City

Walter Morris and ]. J. Wilson were
arrested early yesterday morning by
Special officer Murphy and Policemen
Riehl and Meredith on Grant avenue
and locked ND in the tanks" at the
City Prison pending further develop
ments.
Murphy detected them in the act of
breaking the front window of the mems
furnishing store at 3 Grant avenue.
They ran and Murphy blew his whistle,
Riehl and Meredith responding. The
crooks We're soon overtaken and hand
cUffed. When searched a number OF
articles were found in their possession,
including four shirts, four pairs of
drawers, a pair of socks, two revolvers,
two pairs Of punchers, a chisel, two
shoemal1er's knives, an awl and pair
of shoes.
About an hour previous Policeman
Ring had discovered that the front
window of /. Costa's shoe shop, at z0912
! Pine street, had been broken. He found
two pairs OF shoes in the vestibule Of
the house next door and another pair
( on the street in front of the shop. The
/ shoemaker's tools found on Morris and
+ Wilson were stolen from COsta's shop.
Both prisoners are young men, and
the police say they answer the descrip-
tion Of the masked robber and his ac-
complice who held IN James Corcoran.
the night bartender in Murphy's sa-
loon, at Tenth and Market streets, last
Tuesday morning. Corcoran Will be
asked TO take a look at them TO see if
he can recognize the voice of the rob-
Der who compelled him to go into a
rear room and remain there while he
rified the cash register.
The police also suspect that the pris-
oners have committed all of the recent
burglaries by breaking store windows
and showcases. They say they came
from New York about three weeks ago.
They did not deny breaking the win
dows in Costa's shoe store and at 3
Grant avenue. and also admitted doing
a similar job at jewelry store on
Third street.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-09
CALIFORNIA REAL ESTATE
BOARD HEARS REPORTS
Date Is Fixed for Annual Meeting,
to Be Followed by Banquet
In This City


The California Real Estate Board
met in the rooms of the State Board
of Trade yesterday and received re-
ports from various sections of the
State relative to realty interests in the
interior. All the reports were favor
able. tt is the purpose of the Real
Estate Board to promote good feel
ing among the several localities in
California and to aid in promoting the
common good of all and especially to
discourage the knockers" in the bus
mess of selling land.
c. M. Wooster. president of the
board, presided at the meeting. In
addition to hearing about the prog
ress of the interior date was fixed
for the annual meeting. This event
will take place on the second Monday
in April ia this city and will be fol-
lowed by banquet in the evening.
The board took the sense of it's
members on the subject of advertising
California in Eastern publications.
The general sentiment was found to
he in favor Of calling attention to Cal
ifornia as much as possible. Among
those who took part in the proceed
ings were c. NJ. Wooster. P. Welbert
of Haywards, w. A. Mackinder of st.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-09
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
CURIOSITY
Leada to Investigation and Truth

What Shall We Do to Be Saved was
the title of one of Robt. Ingersolls lee
lures. People of faith and people of no
faith hocked to hear it. Thousands are
asking. What shall / do to get rid of
dandruff2" The answer is. Kill the germ
that causes dandruff, falling hair and
finally badness; and the only thing that
will do it is Newbros Herpicide. That
is the very latest discovery of the labor
claims to. or that will, Kill the pestifer-
Gus dandruff germ. 1t also is delight
full hair dressing, free from oil or grease
or sticky substances. Try it and be con-
vinced of its actual merit. Sold by lead
ing druggists. Send 10c in stamps for
sample to The Herpicide Co., Detroit,
Mich.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-09
IT IS NECESSITY!
PattOSien Must
Close the Big Store
EVERYTHING AT y
DOWNTOWN PRICES

JUST THINK OF IT!
EVERYTHING III PATTOSIENS
Q r Z AT TIRE E-A GRE
STORE, corner SiNteenth and
Mission Streets, a. One-Half
Price. To be plain about it and
tell the honest and naked truth.
the GREAT MISSION EN-
TERPRISE will close its
doors about the middle Of
April. What is to be done must
be done, and the One-quarter of a
Million Dollars worth of Furni-
ture, Carpets, Curtains. Stoves
and Ranges must be sacrificed.
What has Pattosien got to do un-
der the circumstances? What can
we do but give these Bargains to
the People-put them in the
homes of the people?
PATTOSIENS GREAT RE
TlRING SALE IS the talk of the
town. Would YOU believe it, that
last week over One Hundred and
Fifty Wagon Loads of Furniture
and Carpets went out of the
GREAT MISSION STORE. and
still the doors had to be closed Sat
urday, Notwithstanding the fact
that the Delivery Department was
doubled before this Great Sale
started?
PATTOSIEN would direct
your special attention this week to
the elegant stock OF CARPETS
New Carpets, Fresh Patterns,
Weaves and Effects; Administers.
Aloquettes, Nelvets, Body Brus-
sels, Tapestries and Ingrains, also
Oil Cloth and Linoleum in SIX
and twelve feet widths.
BEST ENGLISH INIAID
LINOLEUM, SIPS.
Cor. 18th and Mission
Streets.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-09
Garnett Hearing Postponed.

The arguments on the application
for writ of habeas corpus for the
release of Alexander B. Garnett,
charged with the murder of Major j.
w. McClung, we're to have been heard
by Judge Cook yesterday, but w. d.
Grady, the attorney for Garpett. was
unable to be present and the matter
was continued till this morning. In
Judge Lawlor's court the arguments
on the motion to appoint commits
sion to take the deposition of Mrs.
Lillian Hitchcock-Coit in New York
were also continued till this morning.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-09

Helena, o. L. Houts of Santa Rosa,
t. J. Wilson of the Southern Pacific
Company, z. F. Hilton and H. B.
Towne of Santa Cruz, T. G. Narnett
of San Jose, P. H. Jordan and T. H.
Thompson of Tulare. ]. H. Jones of
Gridley, Butte County. and Manager
A. r. Briggs of the California State
Board Of Trade.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-09
Boy Burglar Pleads Guilty.

George Anderson, II years of age,
pleaded guilty in Judge LawIor's court
yesterday to charge of burglary. He
entered the residence of E. S. Warren
1903 Castro street. on November IS.
The Judge. following out his custom
of endeavoring to reform young Grim
inals, suspended sentence and al
lowed Anderson to go on probation.
Two philanthropic ladies informed the
Judge that they would look after the
boy; who is mentally dull, and report
every month as to his behavior.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-09

Lefty Bannon, one of the charac-
ters south of Market street, was before
Judge Cabaniss yesterday, charged
with being drunk in public place. He
told the Judge he was working and
would like to be allowed to pursue his
industrial career. The Judge agreed,
on the condition that on his outward
course he would promise not TO work
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-09

John ]. DOherty has a penchans for
coming to his wife's home at 2027 Sew
enteenth street after a Saturday night
out with the "bhoys" and gaining an
entrance by kicking the panels out Of
the door and crawling through the hole.
His latest attempt was made early
Sunday morning and his wife sum-
moned squad of police from the Mis-
sion station by telephone to quell her
exuberant spouse. He was before
Judge Mogan yesterday and his wife
wanted him sent to Jail. She said he
had been arrested seven times before
for disturbing her peace and SHE had
grown weary under the affiiction.
1t was a case of Mary and John"
Mary, didn't l give you my wages
regularly" asked the husband mo,
you didn't she snapped. You never
done nothin' for me except tc kick in
the door,"
The Judge continued the case until
to-day, and if Mrs. Doherty stands pat
there will be something juicy in the
way of sequestration coming to John.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-09
Wants Damages for sons Injuries.

Vittorio RassO. whose son. Antonio.
was badly injured by being run into
by a train of the Southern Pacific
Company at Mission and Twenty-ffth
streets last September, sued the COM
pany yesterday for $3.50 damages.
alleging that the accident was due to
the carelessness of the defendants
employees.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-09

The examination Of George A Jack
son, accused of wedding Mabel Nut
ting after having contracted a previous
matrimonial alliance with Annie Jack
son, nee McLane, which has not been
legally dissolved, was partly heard yes
terday by Judge Fritz. Among the wit
nesses were Rev. Burr NJ. Weldon, pass
tor of st. Luke's Episcopal Church,
who performed the last marriage cere-
mony; Mabel Nutting, the alleged de-
ceived woman, and the first wife. Little
progress was made, however, as nee
essary documentary testimony was
missing and the hearing was continued
until to-day.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-09
Defraud an Innkeeper.

G. w. Mitchell, proprietor of hotel
at 2S14 Greenwich street. secured a
warrant from Police Judge Cabaniss
yesterday for the arrest of A. Barry
more and A. L. Nash, ex-soldiers, on
a charge of defrauding an innkeeper.
He said that Barrymore owed him
$74 and Nash $50 and that both had
secretly removed their baggage yes
terday morning and left the place.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-09
wescott Wins First Battle.

California Harbor No. Is of the
American Association of Masters and
Pilots must answer to the suit of
Captain w. A. Wescott, a suspended
member, who brought an action for
an order of court declaring his sus-
pension illegal. Judge Seawelk yes
terday overruled the associations de-
murrer to Wescott's suit and gave it
ten days in which to file an answer.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-09
Judgments Affirmed.

The United States Circuit Court of
Appeals yesterday handed down opin-
ions affirming the judgments and de-
crees of the lower courts as follows:
Munich Assurance Company, Limited,
vs.. Dodwell & Co, Limited; Eugene
Chilberg VS.. r. T. Lying and Paauhau
Sugar Plantation Company VS.. Samuel
PalapOla.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-09

Ernest Sinfi and fourteen other As
syrians, with names like four acres OF
prickly pear, were before Judge Mogan
yesterday for final adjudication They
were charged with making life miser-
able for the dodgers in a hotel at 21l
Second street by gathering in the base
ment of Shifts cafe and giving imita-
tions of bashi bazouks with delirium
tremens. Sinfi promised to hunt a new
location for his cafe and his case was
continued for three weeks. The others
were dismissed.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-09
MACKAYS SELL INTEREST
IN GRAND OPERA-HOUSE
James T.. Flood Is Now Sole Owner OF
Big Theater Located ON Mis-


Big Theater Located ON Mis-
sion Street.
Mrs Marie Louise Mackay. widow Of
the late John w. Mackay, her son.
Clarence H. Mackay. and his WIFE
Catherine Duer Mackay. have disposed
of their interests in the Grand Opera
house property to James L. Flood. to-
gether with their interests in a piece
of property at the corner of Seventh
and Townsend streets, used for manu-
featuring purposes.
The Mackay estate and James L.
Flood each owned a half-interest in the
Grand ODera-house property. and a
deed fled yesterday conveys the
Mackay interest to Flood. The consid-
Grafton mentioned in the deed is So
but it is understood that the shares ac-
quired by Flood are valued at $500 900.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-09

Robert Foulds, who refuses to provide
for three minor children and came into
Judge Mogan's court Saturday in an
intoxicated condition to tell why he
was unable to furnish food for his lit
tie ones. was sentenced to thirty days
in the County Jail yesterday by the
Judge. The sentence would have been
up to the limit of the law if it had not
been for the fact that the court still
hopes to compel the father to devote a
reasonable portion of his earnings to
his family, and realizes that detention
In the County Jail will preclude a pos
sibility of this result.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-09

Peter Busalacchi, who cut Frank VAL
estiere with a knife and a hatchet Sat
urday while out in a fishing smack on
the bay because the ravioli prepared
by Valestiere was not up to the stand
ard, is badly wanted in Judge Conlan's
court. He did not appear yesterday
when his case was called and the Judge
issued bench warrant for him, fixing
the bail at $4,000. At present he is at
liberty on cash bail Of $50. 1t is under
stood that Valestiere is seriously
wounded.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-09

Tom Thompson, a cocaine fiend, who
in absence of a supply of the drug
climbed down into the basement of Dr.
Baileys drug store, at Sutter street
and Grant avenue, and yelled like
coyote under a desert moon, appeared
before Judge Mogan yesterday. He said
he had been employed by Bailey as
porter and took out his wages in CO.
caine.
At his request Bailey was sent for
When the doctor entered the courtroom
Thompson arose and shouted. There's
my friend; he'll save me-" until the
bailiffs had to get a strangle hold on
him to restore order.
Can you vouch for this man?" asked
Judge Mogan of the doctor Hardly"
said Bailey. HE was convicted of
charge of vagrancy some time ago and
was sentenced to sixty days in the
County Jail. He appealed the case and
/ went on the bond. Now l want to
surrender him into custody" So
Thompson got his original sixty days
and thirty more in the County Jail for
his latest performance.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-09

To-day Judge Mogan's court Will be
gladdened by the, presence of Baron
and Baroness Won Horst. Clerk Pat
GRAY will wear full court dress, with
sword supplied by Japanese Interpreter
Geffney. The Judge is trying to borrow
a gown and wig, so that he may pre-
sent a proper appearance of dignity in
the presence of the august visitors.
Bailiffs Hickey and Mahoney will wear
epaulettes and knee breeches.
The promised visitation is due to the
fact that the hearing of James NJ. Wal
ter. the bell boy, who is accused of pur-
Joining $4,000 worth of glittering gems
from the apartments of the Baron and
his wife will be commenced. After
Walters alleged theft he fed East with
his plunder, but was captured in Min
neapolis and arrived in this city Sat
urday in custody Of Detective Dinan.
He was arraigned yesterday on charge
of grand larceny and instructed as to
his rights. Most of the jewels have
been recovered.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-09

William Hogan, William Miles and
Dan Bigelow. the three 15-year- old
hoodlums who were arrested on various
charges of burglary, were sentenced by
Judge Mogan yesterday. Their ages
pleaded for them and all the charges
were reduced from felonies to misde-
meanors. Hogan was given seven
months in the County Jail on three
charges, Miles six months on two
charges and Bigelow four months on
one charge.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-09

David Cox, George Williams and Ben
Pincus were bound over to the Supe-
rior Court yesterday by Judge Fritz
in bail of $4,000 each on charges of grand
larceny by trick and device. They are
accused of bunkoing Paul Van Loon,
proprietor of the Hotel Franklin, out
of $2S5O by pretended racing swindle.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-09
JOHN TEMPLETON GRAYSON
is GRANTED HIS FREEDOM
Erring Son Of Portland Millionaire Set at Lib
erty by Judge Mogan for Lack of Prosecution.
Policeman Bruce Must Make Search for Wrath

any of the people in the courtroom or
the corridors.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-09

tended to be-oh, ever so good!
Policeman J. Bruce found himself up
against the real thing in Judge Con-
lan's court yesterday. Sunday night a
woman who gave her name as Mrs.
Gertie Koplin was arrested for disturb
ing the peace. Bruce found her at the
corner of Harrison and Eighth streets,
dressed in the airy trappings of ballet
dancer. On her face she wore a black
mask. He slipped up and put his he'll
met over her for fear that the beau
teous vision would fly away. Then he
Gagged her in a patrol wagon and sent
her to the City Prison.
Mrs. Koplin explained that she was
going to a ball at B'nai Birth Hall,
where all the dancers were to be en-
masque When she was nshered into
the prison an art student asked her il
she was personating the statue of the
Greek slave.
When the lady's case was called by
Judge Conlan yesterday she came not
and he ordered bench warrant issued
for her Then he called Policeman
Bruce and told him to be sure to have
the masker in court this morning.
I don't know how 1 can ever find
her. Judge" said Bruce. when L ar
rested her she was masked and dressed
in a fluffy but scanty swarthing OF
diaphanous and -garlanded monkey
business. Now if run across her in a
calico wrapper washing dog or scrub
bing the front steps, how in-I mean
how shall [ know her again."
Bring her into court at all hazards
ordered the Judge. Il want to get
larnn at this ethereal vision myself