davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-04-14

And while always painful agavag beyond expression With
few exceptions they spring and when the system begins
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-04-14
Minister is Whipped by.
Whitecaps in Kentucky

Paducah, KY, April S-Rev. An.
drew ]. Martin Of near Pryorsburg,
Graves county, was called from bis
home last night by masked men and
taken to the woods, where he was
whipped on the bare back and legs
until the blood flowed, then warned
to take better care Of his family and
stay away from q neighbours.
The minister says the whitecaping
was unjustifiable and will have thoee
he recognized indicted.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-04-14
Burning Babe in a Furnace.

Lincoln, Neb April 1.-The body
OF an infant was found to-day in a
glowing furnace of the Lincoln Medi-
cal college. 1t was discovered by q
student who acts as ianitor and who
pulled the charred body from the
Goals. The police say the baby was
undoubtedly alive when it was
thrown in and that it was several
days old. No arrests have been
made.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-04-14
Farm For Sale or Rent.

800 acres, fine stock farm, 100 un.
der cultivation, balance pasture. Fol-
particulars call on or address, Geo
g. Henry at Pleasant Gap or T.
Hulen. Butler, Mo. 16.ti
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-04-14
To Cure O Cold In One Day

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine
Tablets. All druggists refund the
money IL it fails to cure E. W.
Groves signature Is on each box,
25c,
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-04-14
Eggs! Eggs! Eggs!

Eggs from thoroughbred barred
Plymouth Rocks 81. 90 a setting OF 10
lit R.. ATKIsoN, Butler, Mo.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-11-18
7 COURT CLOSED.

The fall term Of District Court
came to ! close Saturday by limita-
ton Of tlmo having exhausted the
time allowed for the term.
In the case Of the state against
Levi Coyer, charged with assault in
the second degree, he was found
guilty in the; third degree and fined
800 which was paid.
Charles Martin indicted for lar
oeny at Wilmont was committed to
the state prison for ton months.
Sheriff Fauskee and F. L. Humiston
left with him Friday evening for
Saltwater. ;,...-.as ~ C., : q. y,
Mr.: Albertson was fined fifty dol
lars for destruction ofpersonal prop.
erty and he was ordered discharged:
= Tho following took out citizen.
ship papers. Abe Heronemus, Peter
Wiese, Charley Nelson, Swan And.
erson, Jens Christensen, Geo. Rosen.
berg, John Hoffenkamp, Gustave
Wiese, Elias Hodgson, Carl. Peter
son, Vriene Huismann.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-11-18

Our city was schocked Friday
morning to- hear Of the death Of
Mrs. Frank Glasgow at Rochester.
She died about two O'Clock this
morning. She went to Rochester
about two weeks ago to undergo an
operation. She was not in q very
strong condition and never rallied
from the effects Of the operation.
y Mrs. Glasgow was a woman OF
the most pleasant and loving dis
position and highly esteemed by
every citizen Of this place. The
sympathy Of every person OF the
village will 60 out to the bereaved
husband, daughter and son in their
sorrow. .s5 ;..
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-11-18
. CAN YOU EATs> =

j. B. Taylor, a prominent mer'
chant Of Chriesman, Tex, says: Il
could hot eat because Of weak
stomach. ] lost all strength and ran
down in weight. All that money
could do was done. but all hope OF
recovery vanished. Hearing of some
wonderful cures effected by use Of
Kodol Dyspepsia Cure, concluded to
try, it. The first bottle benefited
me, and after taxing four bottles,
/ am fully restored to my usual
strength, weight and health " Kodol
Dyspepsia Cure digests what you cal
aud cures. Sold by All Druggists.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-11-18
CONS UMPTIvEs MADE CON
... !. ,-s.s5 Sd PORTABLE.

n y - 81 - PORTABLE. -
Incipient consumption is cured by
Foley's Honey and Tar but we do
not hold out false hopes to oonsump-
tives by claiming that it will cure
this dread disease in the advanced
stages; but il the lungs are not too
far gone Foley's Honey and Tar will
effect a cure, as 1t stops the racking
cough and soothes the infamed air
passages giving them 9 chance to
heal, and even in the advanced
stages it always gives comfort and
relief. A.A. >HerTen, of Finch, Ark,
writes: ''Foley's Honey and Tar is
the best preparation for coughs and
lung trouble. know that it has
cured consumption in the first
stages Sold by City Pharmacy.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-11-18

o. Olson of Chicago visited his
brother Nels Olson, here this week.
Regular meeting of Brotherhood
Of American Yeomen will <be held
Tuesday evening Nov.22 at 7:S0.
All .Archers urged to be present as
one Of the Castle officers will be
present and give an address on
ssYeomanry' after (which q social
time Will be enjoyed. s5.s.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-11-18
LAUNDRY RENTED.

7 D. Fordyce Of Omaha and G. 5.
Porter, living west of town have
rented !; 81. Blume's steam laundry
and will open about Dec. first.
y Mr.. Fordyce is an experienced
Elaundryman. and considers this g
good point for tho business i they
can get the patronage that first
class work usually receives. 81
!, It il hoped that this enterprise
will receive sufficient support to en-
able it to thrive. - 5s....:-a.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-11-18
II Don IT forget tho Alumni foot bal
game Thanksgiving. It will be 4
warm enc. -.

4 DOM forget the Alumni foot bal
game Thanksgiving. It will be 4
warm enc. .s-,.s
Mrs. 81. Hawley went to Heron
Lake Wednesday with Mrs. Schier
of Adrian, District .Duputy of the Q.
E. s. to assist the latter in making
arrangements for holdingof school
of instruction 10 be held Dec 9TH.
DR.. Rowland, Chiropractic5 has
opened I'm Office over F. A. Torrance
and Sons store and INVITES the
afflicted to her motive treatment
The cure that cures. Office hours
from 2 to pm. Consultation free:
The engine of the Sioux Falls
train was run in tho turn table pit
Wednesday afternoon and was badly
damaged. The foreman, A. 2. Owen,
acco, ding to reports seems to have
been under some mental derange-
ment After he took charge of the
engine with Leslie Austin, fireman,
the latter found it Necessary to take
charge Of the engine to prevent it
being run into q passenger train.
After Owen and Austin had taken
coal the former started tho engine
for the round house. at full speed but
Austin was una bls to again get con-
troll of the enigne although hestrug-
gled with Owen for some time and
until they were near the pit when
he jumped off without receiving any
injuries but his fine watch waa
smashed by striking something. The
engine went into the pit az far as it
could. Mr.. Owen suffered cut Of
the eyelid and. was taken to the hos
pital where several stitches were
taken. He was able to be out Thurs
day. A steam derrick was brought
from st. James working all night to
get the engine upon the track Is
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-11-18

friend who is DESTROYS Of coming
here it will be we'll for them to ad-
wise the friends OF the opportunity.
We desire to dispose Of the plant at
the earliest opportunity and the
price fixed is sacrifice. .&- =, -. !. z:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-11-18
NO MORE DAILY. !,

For the past year the continue
| ton of the Daily Advance has been
very uncertain and would have boon
discontinued a year ago but tor tho
special interest OF ! friend. AZ no
time has the publ canton Noted any
revenue but has been 8 drain on
the revenue Of other departments
and the expense Of running daily
parper is large. Had not this
country suffered the; bad crop
seasons the receipts would have
All those who have paid any
amount in advance On the Daily
such unearned amount will DO re-.
turned or applied to subscription on
the weekly, just as they choose.
The names Of those, 60 for .
known who were subscribers Of tho
weekly, prior to the starting Of the
Da i'll = will b placed on the
weekly subscription list unless sve
are otherwise Instructed. We
solicit the subscription patronage OF
/ ell Of our citizens and W believe
they will ind the a: d::v : ne 8 will
fully meet the nsws-seedng readsrs.
been larger and enabled uss to- con-
tinue the edition We feel that the
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-11-18

=. CHRISTIAN SERVICES
The usual services in the old MI
church next Sunday morning and
evening Bible school at 10 a. m.you
are invited. ..
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-11-18
MRS. GLASGOW DEATH :.
$500
Well-l<nown Lady Of Worttington and
Mankato Died Last Friday.

Mrs. Mary A. McHale Glasgow,
wife of Frank Glasgow, of Worthing-
ton, Mimi, whose death occurred at
Rochester. Nov. 18th, was born in
Wayne county, New York, Sept. 1s,
1856. She removed with her par:
ents in 1869 to Mankato and wes I'M
tied in marriage to Frank Glasgow,
April 10, 1882, after which they
moved 70 Worthington, whore they
have resided ever since. Three chill
dren were born TO them John +. !,
Edith and Teresa, the latter having
died, but the two former we're at
their mothers bedside during her
sickness and death. E.=@ !.
The funeral which was held yes
terday afternoon at St.Johns Cath,
olic church, was largely attended.
Among the relativee and friends
from abroad who Were in attend
anoe were Vim. II. Glasgow, Sioux
City Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Wsloh, st
Paul; j. ". Mccormack aod daugh-
ter. and p. % Mara from Altoona,
Wis ;Mrs. stevens, Mrs. Franck, Mrs:
CLARK, Mrs Martin, Aisses Fahy,
uilfoy and Hyland and Messrs =. F.
McGowan and r. W Pritchard Of
sWorthintgon-A anKato Review VI
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-11-18
The "a, AD " NCE ]. IS FOR J !. SALE !; I,
Grand Newspaper Opportunity Placed
\ Upon the Market. :, s =. !;

-. HRNV ~
AZ plolnle - : - 3.
friends, Il We Wei0 e,e>oeu = -. -
Office of Register OF Deeds, we
4: would devote all Of our time to the
y. o,, a, aud d;anosa 81 our newspaper
-, ,.,,, 81, - :, v;th this and
te y 49, =. y 80, ., !.
ne lmpIact10splay = ''ssse. -
work connected w1en oo e,'I IS onoe .,
thea d N u 3 3 . newspaper plant i
I IN a.,a s. Z r e low, 3 figure, 10
:.,,. $40 $4,000 cal. 4 n aivment.
". 90 go q s .s 's.,au
Inc opl'o.uA4.3 q ,wa !,
1880 -; s.. II. -. - ma I'M.
oureelves - ~ J, :: ..g =. 49,, $500 .;no.
pIov0.nep 40: = -, 80 4 t : :
\ oul o"no.sA ~, 80. ~ 80, q, n,., ,
scnanoe 20 s 1,1A1 4. sewo.tn;n.., 3.
nens 1lo " - !. 80 - has -aach.
/ eon nol Nop..s = go - r.n+,v ~
9 'nell 10A..n s0l go rrooraa.s
en.o.pl's. 90 s.. - -;+h IN,
anu lu'p'o'o : = 4. ], -;th d,
plos,u "a, 4, 81, S. come day
uns 49, =. - a,,.;cnlt,,rsl
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-11-18
~. | 'Jr;

.,,s. r.,e;@ Brcs' Cnscarin. IL
--5. ::,.its ana acts quickly Acl
49, ~. C il. co.'s iii,atioEa, ares La
~. "g;&.~ 1-.7 rreGaats favess. The
-j,yse-,s -. :; relieved and ;pu% In 81 2
~ sc,,ti;4.77s,. al Of the attendant
...,.sv,.. E u.s.. away. Al druggists, Price
il cents. 20 ~, r.> 5. 49, ~ 3ztsEsiSs
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-11-18
MIQNE,SOT A.
Another Hummer In ~
GROCERIES

Best quality and fresh goods-we keep them moving.
25c package Rolled Oats I0c
AU-aosr n114le0 Oass Zoe
Best quality Whole Rice, per ID . .......... .O6c
lob pail or gallon Syrup. 28c
D1lb pail or gallon Syrup. Observation-Disclosures. SIC
Best quality Seeded Raisins per pkg ....... .O7c
Sweet Wrnkeed Peas, per can. ...:......... .O9c
Imported French Peas, Per can.....2O zoe
Van Camps Peas, per esn....s.......... 13c
Van Camps Tomatoes, extra large can ... 15c
lib pkg. best quality EvaporatedApples IS: .. Csc
1O-lb pail of AnchoKies. ............. .... 89c
10lb pail of XXX Herring Observation-Disclosures $50
10-lb pail of Milche1 Holland Herring . soc
Holland Herring in bulk, per doz 26c
White Fish, per ID. .Ode
We appreciate our customers coming to US when
We advertise. They know we have just what we put
in print and we try to give bargains each week.
Oar endeavor is to build up thelargest trade in south
Minnesota and only upon correct representation
and honest treatment ONE-PRICE TO ALL. All
money looks alike 70 US; the poor, the rich, the old
the young --same price 10 III, in plain figures. You
Won get held an 90 I4ARIH as RI I'll sssss
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-11-18
Knit Wooden Goods

Would not own such large quantity only the price
was 80 attractive. 200 ladies' strictly all wool
\ & heavy weight double knit Hoods, cost
3d. 16 and 90 per doz at wholesale, made to
retail at SOC, TIC and $780, our price Or
$50 Shetland Floss Circular Shawls, also square in
all colors regular TIC, t1.00 and 81. Q0n
"a values we bought 'en, cheap, yours for 00N
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-11-18
Blankets

Only Is pair on sale Not the small napkin size, but
4 good size and good weight cotton blank E(ln
ct as long IS they last, per pair. 49, ~.
Sanitary all wool grey Blankets, 1914 IA in the
natural greys and tans, every thread 80 OF
3 " wool, reg. IS value, choice Of any yH''OO
Choice OF six pairs of strictly awoo white Blankets
very finest goods manufactured, and we think we
"a know what good qnality wool Isl they are beau
III, ties and worth $1,000 OF anybody's %E OK
mon.y, sale price now. 1'0e
Imported Persian Blankets in fancy designs, single,
IS. at only 80. ~ 90 up to $z.S6
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-11-18

Another Big Bargain. ,E.
ii q ladies Skirts al well.made and good quality
cloth, worth q, %, up 70 g. our price will be
81 each 0:5c-@ 81 .OO-$1. 80
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-11-18
Church Services.
BAPTIST CHURCH

Morning service at 10:45, evening
at Z 80. Rev. {. F. Bronson will preach
at both services.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-11-18
g6l1le early and get some m
II tbe pllllll$ We are
Offering.
haf1k':sgiivi11g

will soon be here. Avail yourself Of the great oppor-
tunity to get Table Cloth Damask, Napkins, etc, at
greatly reduced prices. @ - sE N :, ~
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-02
ROSE HIRE FOR TRIAL.

Edwin X. Rose, the young part.lia
waiian formerly connected with the
Hilo postotico who is alleged TO have
taken from a registered mail package
\ sevendollar Panama hat and who
afterward took passage, without the
Formally of bidding any notorious
farewells. TO Delaware In the ship Sus.
quehanna, is now in the custody of
United States Marshal Eugene X. Hen.
dry, reposing at the present time on
the reef under the watchful eye of
Warden Henry His bond Is fixed at
one thousand dollars.
Rose arrived in Honolulu this morn.
ing in the steamship Alameda In care
of U. $. Deputy Marshal William r..
Finn of Wilmington, Delaware, who,
now that he has performed his mission
OF bringing the young man out from
that distant place will return To his
immediate jurisdiction.
Rose was arrested In Delaware,
charged with the offense above noted
against the United States against the
postal service. He was taken before
the United States District Judge at
Wilmington and by order OF that court
was transferred to this jurisdiction.
wherein the alleged crime was commit.
ted. He Is now bound over until the
october term OF Federal court when he
will be tried.
Although only seven.dollar hat il
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-02

lien labor, the education Of our youth,
the homesteader who takes up public
land. public improvements, the Molo-
kai settlement, permanent provision
Tor the Queen, and the promotion OF
Hawaii's interests in Congress is sen.
sihly aggressive. Nothing is promised
that is not within reasonable bounds
of success with the strong backing of
the people. There is no dealing with
platitudes. The platform Is definite
and to the point.
The Republican party has made a
splendid beginning and 1t now falls to
the district conventions to put such
men In the field on the legislative tick
cts as can be depended upon to
promptly carry on the work that has
Jecn mapped out.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-02

agogic tasks. The voyage Of the steam
ship was exceedingly pleasant, accom-
panied by the best of weather and as
q consequence the passengers had
splendid opportunities to enjoy them.
selves with deck sports and games
Last night dance was held on the
main deck.
Rev. VIM. NJ. Kincaid returns from
one Of his VACATIONS. He Is accompa.
MED by his son, w. Kincaid.
Mrs. NJ. W: Gum was among the re-
turning Island people.
II. Kiley, the local banana shipper
returns from business trip to the
Coast.
n. Stevenson IL the purchasing agent
OF the Southern Pacific railroad com.
pany. He comes here to spend a vaca
ton, accompanied by his daughter, Mrs.
Downing.
Young Ed Rose, the former Hilo post
Office clerk who is alleged to have stol.
en- panama hat from the mails and
was arrested in Delaware, was among
the returning passengers. He travel.
led in the first cabin and there was lit.
tie to indicate that the young man was
a prisoner. Rose Is in the custody OF
w. X. Finn, U. s. Marshal Of Delaware,
who makes the long trip at Uncle
Sans expense. Marshall Finn Is &C.
companied by his wife and son. a.,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-02
Dealers In Women
JAPANESE
Are Committed

United States Commissioner 4. T..
court room, preliminarily examined
Shiraichi aud Natagatna. two Japan
ese charged with conspiracy IN the
matter OF trading IN the affections OF
Taimio, the wife of the former.
II IS alleged that Sniraichi sold Tai.
milo to Natagama for 1926; that after
the sale the husband discreetly alb
scented himself from their home be-
yond Diamond Head and that Nata-
CANA took up his abode there as law.
privileges; that Taimio was practical.
~ q slave. and that the only way she
could obtain her freedom was by pay.
ing back to Natagama the 1925 which
he had paid to her husband.
When Taimio took the stand this
forenoon she told story to the folIow-
ing effect: She and her husband had
been members OF the famous Ten
Dollar Club, the organization now
broken up and which existed FOR the
DuIpDrt VI piottNtihb pioSttutioht
she paid ten dollars month from her
earnings TO the club for protection.
When the club was attacked by the
Federal authorities, Taimio and her
husband, fearing tnat they might be
arrested. ried to little place beyond
Diamond Head. where they continued
to live in peace with their children.
Then sickness came and Natagama
was asked to lend them money. He
lent the compile 1926. She had tried to
pay back the debt but, owing to diff.
cultics, was unable TO earn enough TO
pay OFF the debt. Wherefore, says the
little woman, Natagama goes to the
law for vengeance.
Commissioner Judd discovered suf'
ficient cause TO warrant binding the
men over TO the next term and order
, ed them into the custody of the Mar.
shall, naming a thousand dollars each
AZ the amount of the bond.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-02
DELIGHT TO CONGRESS
Jonah K. Kalanianaole

". q. IRWIN goes Y. e. Jones one
better and suggests that Hawaii should
be under colonial form of govern.
ment. We can well understand that
British citizens should consider the
colonial scheme as preferable, but the
American people haven't given M the
idea that they can handle new Terri.
tory to as good or better advantage by
sticking TO American principles that
have carried the country successfully
through more than century of Ideal
development. Any proposition TO put
Hawaii under colonial rule will
arouse the spirit Of '7S in the old.
fashioned style.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-02
OUR Dawes FIGHT
BARRi'S HARD STRUGGLE
With TWIN SULLIVAN
COULDN'T GET ENOUGH PUNISH.
MENT BUT SULLIVAN WAS
TOO MUCH FOR OUR
FAVoRiTE.

Los Angeles, Aug. Edwin" Sui
Ivan of Boston was given the decision
over Dave Barry of San Francisco to-
night after twenty rounds of fast fight
ing. The contest was one Of the best
seen here in a long time.
There was not an idle moment dur.
ing the entire twenty rounds, Barry
doing all the forcing, but taking a ter.
rlble punishment IN almost every
round. Sullivan, who Is a clever fight
or and a splendid ring general, did not
exert himself TO any great extent dur.
ing the first half Of the fight and up
TO the tenth round honors we're even.
During the last half.dozen rounds,
however, Sullivan cut loose and pun.
ished Barry at will, with every sort of
blow. Barry put up game fight, and
was always coming for more. Though
his face was badly marked. he was
hardly staggered by any OF the blows
Charlie Eyton refereed the fight.
There was a big crowd in attendance,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-02
ALAMEDA
Continued from Page ~

steamship was only about an hour lat.
err than usual Honolulu people have be.
come 10 used to the clock.like regular.
Ity of the liner that her late arrival
this morning stirred some early rising
Nckers into activity. much to the
chagrin Of the officers, who say that
Honolulu people have been spoiled.
The Alameda did not 10 on the dry
dock for an Overhauling during her
stay In San Francisco. as had been con.
templated, owing to the fact that the
Pacific Mail liner Siberia was on the
ways. The consequently rather foul
bottom OF the Alameda caused her ia
be rather slower than usual though
two minutes.
The following vessels were sighted
on the voyage: Aug. 2sth, at 7:i0 q
M. Lat. 1856 N, Long. 12S.O3 W., met
%. =. s. Sierra, bound N. E.; Aug. 2Sth
at 9:47 y. m, Lat. 1895 N, Long
she made the passage In the fair time
Of five days eighteen hours and forty.
l2s.i7 W.. met O. 4 o. Co.'S S. s. Coptic,
bound N. E.; Aug. 29th, IL a. m. Lat
1904 NJ. Long. 1850 W., met full
rugged ship. bound Il. s. T..
The reliable old ferry boat brought a
larger list Of passengers than she has
carried for many trip. The large
majority OF these were Island school
teachers who have been enjoying their
summer vacations in the mainland and
who now return to resume their ped