davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-11-18
MINNESOTA q
4 Don't forget the Alumni foot hal
game Thanksgiving. It will be 4
warm cna. ..> T.. o. .sss

Don't forget the Alumni foot bal
game Thanksgiving. It will be Z
warm cae. = ,...,-. s.. 2sl
Mrs. II. Hawley went to Heron
Lake Wednesday with Mrs. Schier
of Adrian, District .Duputy of the o.
E. $. to assist the latter in making
arrangements for holdingof q school
Of instruction 10 be held Dec. 9TH.
Dr.. Rowland, Chiropractic, has
opened An 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 tree:
The engine Of the Sioux Falls
train was run in the turn table pit
Wednesday afternoon and was badly.
damaged. The foreman, A. E. 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 necessay to take
charge Of the engine to prevent il
being run into Q passenger train
After Owen and Austin had taken
coal the former started the engine
for the round house at full speed but
Austin was unable 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 was
smashed by striking something. The
engine went into the pit as far as it
could. Mr.. Owen suffered cut Of
the eyeiid and was ia ken 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.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-11-18
DID you SEE TIIosE 4.
ace Curtains?

friend who is desirous OF coming
here it will be well for them to ad-
wise the friends Of the opportunity.
We desire to dispose Of the plant at
the: earliest pportunity and the
price fixed is a sacrifice. n ~ y
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-11-18
THE 51.ll ADvAN NCE 9, IS FOR /. SALE 4;
Grand Newspaper opportunity Placed
Upon the Market. I

as promised 3 number Of our
friends, if We were elected to the
odace Of Register Of : Deeds, we
would devote al ot our TIME to the
somoe and dispose of our newspaper
plant. "a aooord dance with this and
the abiliy q attepa ing the
vsrk oonnected with both onices.S
tho ~ a x.a q i nse AZ 8 neWspe per q plant =
sf6f sale Il 4, Eery low gure, g g,
qs,lsiae only $4,000 cash paynent:
hsoppotnnity s. . snost excellE-'
ont ono for the right mar We pat
ourselves On the back for the i'm.
provement made Il. the paper since
our ownership, but there is g
chance for. . still greater improve:
s;mrrent along ell lines. v thing
I ton nor Mobiles county has reach
"a their zenith oonseq uently the
enterprise therein must progress
and improve 70 keep mp with, h,sthl' the
prooeesio N oblesSc county with its
sunequalled fertile soil will lsome day
zbe one of the richest agricultural
--oounties ii the state. " orthington
with lis advantageous location on
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-11-18

8 CHRISTIAN SERVICES !:
7 The usual services in the old N. E.
church next Sunday morning: and
evening Bible school at 10 q. m. you
are invited. :. q 49,. .s..,...a
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-11-18
NO MORE DAILY.

E. For the past year the continua.
ton Of the Daily Advance has been
very uncertain and would have been
scontinued 4 year ago but for the
|special interest OF : friend. AZ no
time has the publ canton netted any
revenue but has been 9 drain on
the revenue 81 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 be 70.
turned or applied to- Inscription on
the weekly, just as they choose.
The names Of those, go for O
known who were subscribers of the
weekly, prior to the starting Of the
Dsa IL y will b placed on the
weekly subscripti ption list unless we
are otherwise instructed. We
solicit the subscrip ption patronage OF
.all Of our citizens and we helisve
they viii hnd the a. d v1 AZ q D . will
fully meet the ensvvs@see6ng reaflsrs.,
been larger and enabled uss tosc con-
tinu6 the edition. w feel that the
business men have contributed sas
largely as oondit itions would warrant
to the Cd vertisng columns and il
many instances more than returns
could be- expected for the amount
expended. Taking every thing into
1oonsid deration We have decided to
iscontinue the Daily Advance after
Saturday evening and desire TO ex-
press our thanks To all for the sup
port rendered. Nc believe that
some day Worttingto will have 8
creditable daily paper. More ct.
tention will pe deyoted to the
weekly edition while under our
management and an effort made to-
wards 9 decided improvement.
While the Advance is for sale no
pains will be spared towards an i'm:
proyement.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-11-18
MRS. GLASGO OW's DEATH
Well-Known Lady of Worthington and
ss.8S ManI<ato Died Last Friday.

Mrs. Mary a. McHale Glasgow,
wife Of Frank Glasgow,of Worthing'
ton, MIMI, whose death occurred al
Rochester Nov. 11th, was born il
Wayne county, New York, Sept. 1s,
1856. She removed with her par
en4s IN 1869 to Mankato and Wes nm.
tied il marriage to Frank Glasgow,
April 10, 1882, after which they
moved 10 Wor Ellington, whore they
have resided ever since. Three chill
dren were born "a them John a.,
Edith and Teresa, tho latter having
died, but the two former we're at
their mott hers bedside during her
sickness and death.
Tho funeral which was held yen.
terdays afternoon at st.Johns Cath
olic church, was largely attended.
Among the relatives and frieDds
from abroad who Were in attend
anoe were Rm: II Glasgow, Sioux
City Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Wslnh, st
PAUL. ] W Me- Cormack and daugh-
ter, and r. O'Mara from Altoona,
Wis; ;Mrs. stevens, Mra. Franck, Mrs.
CLARK, Mrs Martin, Misses Fahy,
Hiltoy and Hyland and Messu v. 2.
McGowan and sR. W Pritohard Of
:Worthintgon-M ManKato Review 81 s;
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. q. F. Bronson will preach
at both services. ...a... s.-'-- =
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-11-18
Knit w ooten Goods

Would not own such large quantity, only the price
M was so attractive. 200 ladies' strictly all wool
sSf heavy weight double knit Hoods, cost
"a. SO, Is and 80 par doz at wholesale, made to
4 sss: retail at &c. TIC and tl00, our price Or
only ]. !. . 81.
$50 Shetland Floss Circular Shawls alse square il
mi *1 al ooors, regular Tic, BOO and q 20 O.
values, we bought EN- cheap, yours for 00S
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-11-18
WOR / Hi on,
Blankets

Only 25 pair on sale Not the small napkin size, but
good size and good weight cotton blank Enn
ct as long IS they last, per pair SSS6
Sanitary Atwood grey Blankets, lO4 4 12-4, in the
natural greys and tans, every thread 90 90
wool, reg. $5 value, choice Of any %. ~
Choice Of six pairs Of strictly awool white Bankets
very finest goods manufactured, and We think we
know what good quality wool is; they are beau
ties and woiEh $1,000 OF anybody's or OR
mon ", sale price now >. -
Imported Persian Blankets, in fancy designs, single
at only s. go. 90 up to 1925
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-11-18

Another Big Bargain.
III 25 ladies Skirts, all well-made and good quality
cloth, worth q, 43, up 70 $6, our price will be
each . !. 9D8c- B1. O-$1.6O 80
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-04-15
LEWIS COLE DEAD.
Young Son OF Rev. ]. N. Cole Passes
Away at Rockingham.

Lewis Cole, the son Of Rev. j. n. Cole,
presiding elder of the Rockingham Meth
odist district, died at his home in Rock
ingham late yesterday evening.
This was the information sent to Mr..
Joseph G.. Brown of this city, in a tele-
gram from Mr.. Cole last night, who ais ,
photographed that the funeral would be held
in Durham this afternoon at half-past four
clock.
The young man was about nineteen
years old and heart failure is reported as
the cause of his death. Some time ago
he vas i'll in Wilmington with typhoid
fever. and it is thought that this weaken
ed his system. and that Il later sickness
affected his heart. Young Cole had been
student at Trinity College and was in
his sophomore year when he was taken Ill
with typhoid fever.
Miss Lucy Cole, his sister, who teaches
in Durham, was here yesterday afternoon
on her way to Rockingham, called there
by the serious illness of her brother. The
notice Of his death was not received here
till after she rad left for Rockingham.
The many friends of the family deeply
synra thize with them in this sore hour OF
bereavement Mr.. Cole and his family are
loss among all with whom he came in con-
tact while he preached here. A number
Of Raleigh people will join the funeral
party here on its way TO Durham this
morning
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-04-15
Death Thundered on the
Missouri.
The List of the Dead.
(By the Associated Press }


Washington. d. c., April 13.AThe Off
GERS OF the Missouri were especially well
Known in Washington. Captain Cowles
served as assistant chief OF the Bureau
OF Navigation and most of the officers
killed were widely known here. Both
Midshlpmen Neumann and Ward are I'M
delstood to have been engaged to be mar
rieG. 1t is said Midshipman Ncumann was
to be married to the sister of Midship-
man Ward. The two mdshipmen were
class mates and intimate friends. At
their request they were assigned TO the
same ship.
Lieutenant William G. Davidson is 4
native OF Indiana and was appointed from
South Dakota. He was assigned to the
Missouri when she went into commission
and was serving as turret officer. His
wife, Mrs. Juliet l.. Davidson, resides in
Baltimore.
Lieutenant Ernest a. Wcichert Guuior
grade), was attached TO the Cleveland and
IL Is assumed at the Navy Department
that he was aboard the Missouri at the
time OF the disaster as an umpire during
target practice. His father, j. #. WEIGH
ert is a resident of Danbury Conn.
Lieutenant Gridley was a son of the late
Captain Grdley, who commanded the nag
ship of Admiral Dewey's squadron when
he sailed into Manila Bay and fought the
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-04-15
spanish ships. His mother lives at Erie,

Spanish ships. His mother lives at Erie.
Pa.
Midshipman Thomas Ward, Jr., was q
json of General Thomas Ward, W--o recently
retired from the active list in the AdJu
tant Generals corps in the United States
army. He was appointed from New York.
Midshipman William E. T. Neumann
was a native of California. His mother
is living at Honolulu.
The Navy Department tonight furnished
tn. following list of dead, showing place
of residence:
FRANKS. Harry W., coxswain, Buffalo.
STARR, John Porter, ordinary seaman,
Fairmont, Ind.
COLE, John W., ordinary seaman, Lake
ia, Texas.
GEDRIs, Joseph, ordinary seaman,
Grand Rapids. Mich.
ALLISON, Ralph H., seaman, Philadel-
phia.
MUM. James c., ordinary seaman, Bry-
an, Texas.
HARDY, ]. Carlton, apprentice, second
class. Palmyra, N. Y.
OASTLER, Paul r., apprentice, second
class. Hope, Ark.
ROWLANDS, Frank T., electrician, sec
OnC-cDSS, IeSiutHCe LouiS, -io.
ROCHE, John M, landsman, New York.
TOBIN. Robert c., ordinary seaman,
Roscoe, Pa.
KIVLEN, Kearney j., ordinary seaman,
Dallas, Texas.
KENNEDY, Joseph T., ordinary seaman,
Waco. Texas.
BLOXOPOUOS, Jersemos, coxswain,
residence Newport News, Va, kin Meri
Jeresmos Bloxopoulos, wife, Paxo, Greece.
BRAUN, Peter Joseph, chief gun cap
tain. New York.
MEYER, Charles Henry, ordinary sea
man, Oshkosh, Wis.
SMITH, August, gunners mate, second
class, New York.
RICE, Charles, ordinary seaman, Bos.
ton.
SOBER, Neston, seaman, New York.
SHIPMAN, w. L., private marine, no
data at Navy Department.
Wounded, not expected to live:
Dcnnelly, John Thomas joseph, ordi-
nary seaman, Chicago.
Moe, Orwell B., apprentice, second-class.
Butte, Mont.
The following names in the dispatch do
not correspond with the records o. the
bureau:
j. K. Peterson, w. J. Bogard, II. S.
Cherbarth and B. j. Mulligan. Correct
names have been telegrapheu or.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-04-15
The Whiskey Frauds.
Especial to News and Observer. }

tSpeclaI 10 news and Observer
Greensboro, N. c.. April 14.-When
Federal Court opened this morning, A. J.
Davis, the rectlfying gauger, who was
yesterday convicted of false returns, WHERE
by the government was defrauded out OF
$4,000 in less than four months in liquor
stamps, was brought in by the marshal
from jail. where he had been ordered last
night, on receipt of the verdict, to re-
ceIve sentence. District Attorney Holton
announced that owing to the fact that
several other parties were indicted for
completely in the alleged frauds. and
would be tried upon the resumption of
the criminal docket. Aprn 25th, he would
not press the prayer for Judgment on
Davis until the other cases were disposed
OF. Judge Boyd said it was eminently
proper to take this course, and Davis was
demanded back TO Jail.
Another gauger, w. n. Mebane, is in
dicted for the same offence which Davis
Is convicted of. and will be tried at the
special term OF court. Then there are
indictments against the owners of The
rectifying and dIstilling establishments
TO be tried An officer of the government
speaking of these cases today. said that
when the whole matter was sifted. il
would be found that the frauds against
the government would be found to be
greater than those which have created SC
much talk about graft in the postoffice
department.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-04-15
SAFE PARTY MAN
Senator TiIIman on Atti-
tude of South Carolina.
Thinks Parker Available but the Pal
metto Delegation, He Believes,
Will Go to St. Louis Con-
vention Uninstructed.
(Washington Post.)

Senators of both parties gave Senator
Tillman very cordial welcome back to
his duties. He returned in good health
on Tuesday. after an illness of about six
weeks.
South Carolina will. in my judgment,
send an uninstructed delegation to the St
Louis convention" said the Senator. Il
have not talked politics for the past
eight weeks The continued, but | AM
pretty well assured that the Democrats OF
South Carolina are not committed to Mr.
Hearst, or any other candidate. In my
Judgment, we will send an uninstructed
delegation to smell around for the strong
est and most available candidate. who is
not dominated by either the Cleveland OF
the Bryan element in the party. All we
want to know about a man is whether
he is a straight Democrat and has alway
voted the party ticket
Understand, / am speaking for myself
alone" added Senator Tillman. FOR
have not been able to follow the political
situation during the past eight weeks.
NO OBJECTION TO NEW YORK JUDGE
How does South Carolina regard Judge
President?' the Senator was asked.
Judge Parker is not Objectionable to
me, so far as am personally concerned, .
replied Senator Tillman ''My views re-
garding our party's nominee has not
changed during my forced absence from
the Senate. Eight weeks ago before |
was taken i'll and compelled to undergo a
series of operations in my throat. l then
stated that / would be in favor of any
clean, conservative man upon whom all
the factions in the party might unite.
I'VE have got to put aside Clevelandism
and Organism, for it is impossible to pro-
duce a satisfactory mixture of those two
conflicting elements. l am not worrying
my head securing declaration from Judge
Parker as to his position on political is
sues. 1t is perhaps fortunate that he is
without a record on the issues which has
heretofore divided the Democratic party
and it is perhaps fortunate for the party
and also an element of strength to Judge
Parker, that he is not required to do any
explaining at this stage of the proceed
ings."
BRIGHT PROSPECTS OF WINNING.
''The managers of Mr.. Hearst insist or
placing South Carolina in the Hearst
column was suggested.
Il cannot prevent Mr.. Hesrst's mana
gers from making claim to South Carolina
but l am ir a measure familiar with the
sentiment of our people regarding a can
didate, and we expect to go to the con
vention and vote for the man we think
has a chance Of winning. In my iudg-
ment. our present prospects are bright, and
| believe that if we can unite our efforts
in behalf of safe, practical candidate
who is not directly identified with either
the Cleveland or the Bryan wings of the
party, we can elect him"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-04-15
Cause of Disaster Suggested.
(By the Associated Press.)

Washington, April 1.-THE entire Navy
| Department is stunned by the appalling
catastrophe. The Bureau Of Navigation
i has been active since the first news of tho
accident reached here shortly after Iouf
O'Clock. Although the commanding Off
&c of the Missouri, Captain w. S. Cowlcs,
as soon as he arrived at Pensacola. sent
dispatches to the nearest of kin Of all the
men killed, the department also is send
ing out these announcements so that there
may be no mistake.
Captain John e. Pillsbury, assistant
chief of the Bureau of Navigation re-
manned constantly at his desk, and with
the other officers of the bureau and ii
clerical force started arrangements -
care for the bodies of the officers and
men. Secretary Moody is preparing a dis
patch of sympathy to be sent to Rear
Admiral Barker, commander-inchief OF
the North Atlantic fleet requesting him
to convey to the commander, the officers
and men of the Missouri. the profound
sympathy of the department
With only the brief dispatch from AG-
miral Barker telling how the accident
occurred, all the officials OF the depart
ment, from Secretary Moody down hest
a naval expert tonight said:
Il fear that an enthusiasm in making
world records has led US past the danger
line. In our anxiety to surpass the world
IN the rapidly of big gun fire I fear we
have permitted our enthusiasm to get the
better of our judgment 1t would seem
from the dispatch that not enough time
had been allowed to elapse between The
firing. II is only recently that we have
permitted the brecch to be opened almost
the moment the gun was fired, and in so
doing there is necessarily a risk
One OF the officers on the Missouri is
Midshipnan David Wprth Bagley, OF Raj
egh. The first intelligence of the disaster
that reached this city came in the form
of telegram from the young midship-
nan to his sister, Mrs. Josephus Daniels,
in which he said II am safe and sound"
Midshipman Neumann, who lost his life
was a close friend of young Bagley, the
two also having been at the academy at
Annapolis together.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-04-15
THAT MONEY For STOCK.
Ed. Chambers Smith Says Last Pay
ment Came From Finch.

A News and Observer reporter yester-
day asked Mr.. Ed. Chambers smith II he
had now been paid in full for his stock
in the Atlantic and North Carolina Raul
road.
Mr.. Smith replied that he had. He had
received the entire $4,000 called Tor IN
the note The second installment, S2,oCo'
came from Finch. he said.i 1t was In the
form of a cashiers check. and ne mad
endorsed the stock over to flIlch' ana
sent it TO him at Charlotte
Asked what bank the check was drawn
on, Mr. Smith said he preferred not 10 go
into the details of the Transaction not
that he had anything to conceal Dut
merely because he was not IN the hdDlt
of making public his business 'LdllSac-
lions. He considered that II hiisiV lay
him open to criticism from lhe otiie[
party to the transaction. what ne ilau
Just said was all he cared 10 give Out
about it. That covered, he salu' all the
facts.
Talking further about the matter. Mr.
Smith said his impression was that -mr'
Finch had paid the remainder OIL me
money before it was due, IN ofdef tha'
he might have the stock AID receipt lot
the entire amount to show TO tile iiNcSti-
eating committee, as he had hol,ceu tI,aC
Mr.. Finch was represented before Inc
committee by MI w w. CARR, o. Ne"
Bern. The remainder oil the 81 uuG
on the note did not have TO " p'''' ui'''i
May 23rd. oo ,.. ..,.
The FIRST payment Of 49, w. ', h,'u',
to Nj. Smith on March lb'h' SUI u,'ss
after McBcc was tried for co''9p pn,,,; ,,,au
bound over to court. Tilat '' ~oI ~"
paid to Mr.. Smith in cash " ~ o;,.od ~,
dale, who testified that nc -. cbaci,
money in the share of cnan n';dont Of
signed by Mr.. Briggs. as fiesi0o"' . &
bank in Grcenvillc, S. z. -. ,,horo Ia
McBcc is now in Greenvll,e' W w"c cn,,,l ne
has relatives. It is believed :, ,o 1.,,,
that the last check came llo-' ''
source as the first one.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-04-15
Admiral Bankers Report.
(By the Associated Press

Washington, April ia full report of
the Missouri disaster has reached the Navy
Department from Admiral Barker. 1T says
that twenty-four men and five officers
were killed outright by an explosion Of
the Pinch gun in the after turret. and
that two more men probably will die.
Admiral Barker's dispatch reaus as fol-
lows:
Secretary of Navy Washington.
Five officers and tyentyfour men are
dead. Two more cannot live, result ex-
plosion on Missouri. Three rounds had
been fired from after 12-inch gun and she'll
had been sealed and two sections of pow
Ger rammed home when explosion oc-
CURED, killing every officer and man in
the turret and all but three in the hand
ling room. Commanding officer has in
formed relatives.
tStgned) BARKER"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-04-15
AN EDITORS
EXPERIENCE
In the Treatment of Hulnours
with More Than Magical
Effect with
CUTICURA REMEDIES.
A Remarkable Testimonial from
a Most Intelligent and
Trustworthy Lady.

ga tumor came on my neck and in q
day or two it was as large as half an
orange. was very much alarmed for
fear it was malignant. My friends
tried to persuade me to consult my
physician; but dreading that he would
insist on using the knife, would not
consent to go. Instead, got Cuticura
Resolvent and Cuticura Ointment. T
took the former according to direc.
lions, and spread a thick layer of the
Ointment on the swelling. On renew
ing it | would bathc my neck in very
warm water and Cuticura Soap. In a
few days the Cuticura Ointment had
drawn the swelling to head, when it
broke. Every morning it was opened
with large sterilized needle, squeeze
and bathed, and fresh Ointment put
on. Pus and blood, and a yellow,
cheesy, humorous matter came out. In
about three or four weeks time this
treatment completely eliminated the
tumor. The soreness that had ex-
tended down into my chest was all
gone, and my neck now seems to oe
perfectly well.
"About five or six years ago my SIS
ter had similar experience, used the
Cuticura Remedies with magical effect.
am willing you should use my testi-
mon;al, with the further privilege OF
revealing my name and address to such
persons as may wish to substantiate
the above statements by personal letter
to me-" Chicago, Nov. IL, 1902.
Sold throughout the world: Cpticura Resovent Se
Gin form of Chocolate Coated Pills, Csc vial of 6
Ointment, Soc Soap. Csc. Depots London y Charter
house So. Paris Rue de la Pax; Boston, l1 Column
bus Ave. Potter Drug Chem. Corp Sole Proprietofe
I or send for "How to Cure Every Humour."