davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-04-12
JAPAN IS RUNNING WAR
ON ECONOMICAL BASIS

Following is letter received from a
special correspondent carrying the Gre
dentials of The Hawaii Shinpo and the
Advertiser:
Tokyo, March Goth.
On the morning of March 18th, at
10 a. m, the steamship China, con-
Quoted by Naval pilot boat through
the maze of mines laid in the harbor
mouth, successfully anchored within
the bay of Yokohama. The quaran-
tine physicians boarded, closely fol-
lowed by hotel representatives. bag
gage men and others. Confusion and
excitement, of course, prevailed every
where. Some running down to their
cabins to collect their baggage while
others were struggling up the COM
panion way to get the first boat to the
shore. Carried along in the current of
moving humanity, l was finally landed
at Yokohama, as was everybody else
in the crowd. At first / felt no joy
at seeing my native country after years
of absence; neither did l feel at home.
After passing ten tedious days and
nights on the steamer, / felt simply
stunned and bewildered. But four days
have now gone, during which l have
seen snow for first time in the last
twenty-three years. eaten the dainty
food peculiar to Japan and of which
many a time l have dreamt. and visit
ed every theatre and show available.
The castle of discontents and deticien-
cies built up during the past two de-
cades was taken by storm in one
breath. Then, and only then, did
begin to feel like "A Japanese through
and through.
The result of my investigation has
proved to me that no correspondent
has so far been allowed to go to the
front, There are over forty European
and American correspondents at the
Imperial Hotel alone, awaiting the
pleasure of the authorities. As II Is
the purpose OF the imperial govern
ment 90 keep the military movements
entirely secret. there Is scarcely any
hone for us going 60 the front az pres
ent
THE MILITARY MOVEMENTS,
On the 10Th, The First Army Corps
completed the work preparatory 90 ~
transportation ana Is believed hs this
uWr ln have safely landed at tho OH
irHiYr fpni ou inc other shore A. tho
transportation nf thr f.noni Army
inrps hesau un lhr Wil nishi NJ mo
lHih uuiHm portions M llr rnkailn
ilHa apl HHmp 300. uf mlNais haNe
hrn .lmfi u ihr WnII AprilnH
Mo F#HHH.hr HI..U HIhWIN be IN
uHi l.hrN ihNl ihrn Nln by "a mullnF
NJ ihU AfHFlHa HIHl.H N wHf uWn
iH NNHN 40 Nih. H.N mi iHIHn lhal
fi fHNHlHIrN .HiII DIU. HWU
fl hl HnHn N..l.H4. aIstti
at fa p8 4
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-04-12
Sugar Co,

At the annual meeting of the Laupa-
hoehoe Sugar Company, held on the
10th March, the following officers were
elected to serve for the ensuing year,
viz.
President. ............M f. NJ. SwanZy
Vice-President. -. Mr.. T. Give Davies
Treasurer. Mr.. w. H. Baird
Secretary Mr.. G. +. Davies
Auditor. Mr.. II. w. NJ. Mist
GEO. F. DAVIES,
Secretary.
2532-Mar. 49, 90, 90, Apr. 5.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-12

.yemupen Sle ltd). gar. ntAt +1zsosrr
@lenbrint" fdate Der Amefifdnsr
son5 rubig. pWir bahep, i,9DJl aIea
oerelnbdrt. Sn bier Wo9en Il unfers
Sn6Seit.
Gaenbrinfs 9eIidt lief blaurptb an.
nWoterpob =, &erl = Bandit = bu
BIT bes 0eitpels."
9rube bling ii6 pie Der gIib an ben
Sails oes aufgeregten alten 9errn unb
got NIT fliegenbem Mtbem bic nptbpens
oigften @rflGrungen.
Iber Gnenbrint mar ni1t 10 Iei6tz
9.aubig ipie iein perltebtes &inb. Wec
fi,gte inn fir Die Wabrbeit beIIen,
ipus bieier ipleenise Meni9 ba ers
5aylis9
.Men," fdgte Wat6ertbob obne zine
Gpur bon @etrGhttIein. r&snnen sic
ben 4ommer3icnratb 2iebau in Ststs
t;n2"
GGmbrint nidte. Damn telegraa
pAiereE Sic inn. @r 1T Der 9ruoer
nciner Wutter uno lam mid legitimi=
rtn. qRein Mnitr mar Imerifansr =
ober penn S9nen bas nod ni6t gsniig!
Dem 9Qnt6aus Sa1terfielb &c
Som, bort babe ib 5tpei Wiuionen Doll
lars dngelegt."
@nenbrinf mar plDbli6 febr bOffi9
oeporeen. Gr lieb unIpunnen uno
fubr nad Stettin. Die Srube abee
befam Bis All felner Hiidfebr @in3et'
buit.
Mm nGdften Sage CAB es bann cine
reaelre9te @erlobung. Ils Der Bfroa
p'en Der ie6'ten SlaI6e an bic 9eds
fnoate = ftanb Sim Watbetboo auf
lnb eins gu Ieinsn sutinftisenS 3mle
gerpdter.
nSopeit lit nun a1es in gutter Oroa
nung," Iagte er, bios Die Saselo6ners
faten nod nidt. Sier 1T elm Sfed
iiber 10000 Dollars. Sab ibnen neue
bauen. Mit einsemauerten Maids
I6iiHeln uno einem @rtra@Siibner ital.
SSn ben alien briiten bic !Sennen in ibs
len 9etten.
Jn Der Sreuoe Ieines Ser5ens, iolz
hen bumdnen unb reihen S6pieger'
fo6n au befommen - nabm Guens
b,int ben S6ed unb periprd6 aues!
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-12
BON Der g d m

Oidter: .Sier, 5srr Oireftor, iiber,
reids i'd Sbnen meine fiinfattise Sras
gobie. 5ur9ten Sic nidt. bah file au
lang iit9" Oirettor: rSaben g. nur
ieine 4nsit. Bel uns balt's obnebies
10 letd4t Nismonb,l dnssr als aipsi Mtte
aus!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-12
9 0 ri d q.

9err G4parmRrii6):: .mein pers
ebrtes Jrdulein. i'd bin sana Jeuer
unb Glamme fin Sie!" - Dame:
.unb pplIte Sic biele @lutben niht
lieber an einem bGusliaen Qerbe ions
Sentriren2"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-12

Bur Aciic ms NuslanS,
EaiIc! Eair!
beiurgt GS. Maine in ytr. 219, Nprb.
GalUcrt.S tralc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-12
ULJOOGSJOOSsJO OC
Der 3iebfobn
9n6lannsromnn
1cu Annlf OFT
81 c IL Annlt OFT
]. & |.

~ ie 3arten YIitter Der GirIdens
yE uno 8irublitben fielen flat
& tsrno pie SobIpeiblinge auf
-. I... H~ao $50 So
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-12

erIrQltt.
N%agplb. 2anbtdgsabaeorbneter
Sdaible, Der felt % sSabren @6rifts
fiibrer bes bicfisen WilitGr= unb 0etez
ranenpereins lift, ipurbe unter llcberz
reidung zines Oiplpms gum gbrens
mitslieo bieies 8ereins %ernannt.
plo9ingen. Ser 26 Sabre als
tie, leoise grbarbeiter Oomenico bal
SaFo BON MIiago in Der italienfden
propna @icen5a eins bier nit Ieillen
&ansraben bic unfinnise Wette elm,
elm sanaes 2iter Sdnaps gu trintcn.
Gr sefpann bic Wette; fpGtsr aber fanb
ibn feline Sauspirtbin tobt i'm Bette.
Gin Seraidlqs bate ieinem 2eben elm
Gnoe gemadt.
S9prnbprf. Oils Der Shneuz
aug bon Der Ri9tung Stuttgart bier
einfubr, eerietb Der .6Oidbriae Bauer
unb ebemalise p~oIiaeibiencr Serbian
bon Wfperslen, Der dusitieg, bepor nod
Der 3us aanalid itile itanb, unter bic
&Gber. Oem llnboriihtisen ipurben
beioe 8eine abgefabren, unb er ftarb
tpGbrenb Der @erbrinsuns ins Spital.
SIbingen. Ser 8eripalter bea
ftGbtifHen Gas. Wafer< unb Glsitris
aitdtsperfs. 5beooor Stable, besina
bas SubilGum ieiner 25idbrisen 5bds
! tigteit aIs 9eamter Der biefisen Stabt,
g%emeinDe. Nus biefem Nnlab iibers
brahte Sberbiirsermeifter 9auber Na,
mems bes @emeinberotbs bic @liid.
Holbrook argus., 1904-12-03
A. F. McAllister Clerk L. E. Divelbess Chairman, K. (. Creswell, Member. F. F. Flickenger,

The Clerk of the Board is here by ordered and directed to cause notice to be published in the Hol- brook Argus, the same being the Official Newspaper of Navajo County, in the issues of said newspaper during the month of December, 1904, calling for seal ed proposals for County publish ing and printing and printed sta tionery for the year 1905, said bids to be made in compliance with the requirements of Par. 37S0, Sec. 1, Revised Statutes of said bids to be opened at the of flee of the Board at 1.30 D. m. January 2nd, 1905, the Board reserving the right to reject any and all bids.
 Upon motion the Board ad- journs until 10.30 a. m, Dec. 29
 L. E. DIvELBEss, Chairman. Attest:
 A. F. MCALLIsTER, Clerk.
 The St. Louis Exposition clos ed up last Thursday, Dec. 1st. The loss to St. Louis in the ex- position stock investment was more than balanced, no doubt, by the great inpour of money to regular business channels. At any rate, the citizens of that city have the satisfaction of knowing they presented one of the most magnificent shows ever witness ed on earth.
Holbrook argus., 1904-12-03

Treasurer Storm, of Yavapal county has been rearrested. His first incarceration lasted only when he was released on bail in sum of $2O,OOO. The second ar rest was caused by the grand jury reporting four Inducements covers a specific dedication and goes back over three years. A great many people are now of the impression that the robbery was a farce to cover up his past shortages.
Holbrook argus., 1904-12-03

A 6O-foot section of the Santa Fe bridge over the South Cana dian river at Purcell, l T., which was washed away during the re- cent flood, was found intact on the river bank near Calvin, I. T., having been carried more than 200 miles on the crest of the flood and then washed high on the bank serveral hundred yards from the main channel of the river.
Holbrook argus., 1904-12-03
SHEEP BRANDS.

JOHN NELSON. Posto office-Heber, Arizona Range-West Black CaSon
 Fire'r"nd on nose W overcrop right ss,ssSs@ SAszm for eve rs- versed on weathers
Holbrook argus., 1904-12-03
Board Proceedings COnt!nued.
Constable

Pcicr Staufler.....-.- $ '" II ( Haffner.... .... 2 " And we the said Board of Sup ervisors do hereby declare that the vote for Delegate to Congress in Navajo County was as follows, towit:--
 Marcus A. Smith received two hundred and ninety (290) votes, B. A. Fowler received three hundred and thirty-one (331) votes.
 o. Gibson received three (3) votes.
 Francis A. Shaw received seven CD votes.
 l. A. Leach received one CD vote.
 And we further declare the fol- lowing persons were elected to the following offices, Legislative, County and Precinct:
 UNCTLM1N, Benjamin Downs Wlnslow .4SSEM BI Fl M 4 ". o. K. Gardner Woodruff PRDCATE JUDGE R. C. Smith Holbrook DISTRICT ATTORNEY w. P. Geary Winslow C. I. Houck Holbrook
 TREAS URER l. w. Richards St. Joseph
 RECORDER A F. McAllister Winslow SUPER VISORS IT. Shumway Taylor H. B. Smith HolbroOk
 SUR TEYOR I. H. Richards St. oseph And the following Precint off cers are hereby declared elected: Precinct, J. OfP Constable. Winslow C. l.. Finn,
 B. F. Ketchum St. Joseph J. Bushman,
 J.E. Richards Holbrook F. H. Hathorn,
 B. Duran Woodruff H. A. Hatch,
 J. Dewitt Snowflake A. Freeman
 T. w. Tanner Tavlor Z. N. Decker,
 T. Hancock ShowLow J. L. Fish,
 C. H. Frost Pinetop w. A. Fowler,
 G. Cheney Whiteriver T. M. Raysor
 Wm. Wilson
Holbrook argus., 1904-12-03

Keams Canyon Css E. Burton,
 P. Stauffer Attest:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-04-15

A movement is on foot to work
up farmers telephone. line to
run south and west of town and
to connect with the one mention
ed in last week 8 issue.
David Rothschild left Wednesday
for Chicago where he has obtained a
position in wholesale hardware
house. Dave is a hustler and will
no doubt make rapid advancement.
The community was again called
upon last week to extend their SYM
pathy to the family OF Robt. Mere
dith for the loss of the son Robert,
Jr., who died Friday of a complioa-
tlon of diseases. He had been sick
for nearly a month and the oompE-
cation of diseases were successful in
battling all that the best medical aid
and good care Of loving relatives
and friends. The fur eral occurred
from the church Monday and was
attended by a large concourse of
friends and neighbors Of tho family.
The services We're conducted by
Rev. Chris Hanson, who delivered a
splendid sermon from the text,
"What is your life" The singing
was done by the Rust quartette who
rendered several suitable numbefs
in very acceptable manner. The
remains were inferred in the Sum.
NIT Lake cemetery The entire
community joins in extending
heartfelt sympathy to the sorrow-
ing ones.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-04-15
ROUND LAKE.
Sam Bach has again gone on the
road for Sioux City house.

Sam Bach has again gone on the
road for Sioux City house.
Round Lake is soon to have new
doctor. We hope he may prove as
efficient DR.. Wiedow who recently
II owed to Worthington.
A birthday celebration occurred
at Hotel Maine last Tuesday night
in honor Of the landlady's twenty
third year. A fine time is reported.
Fishing in this locality this spring
does not compare to last. The pick
erel seem to- be scarce, mainly be-
cause so many were caught last
year
Sheriff Fauskee was here between
trains last Saturday looking for jur-
ors to act on the Krause case. Two
that he chose, Ozro Bixby and s. G..
Freeman were selected on the jury.
The pupils here seem to be very
loyal toward their school. Last
Saturday the members of the upper
room gave their room good scrub
bling from top to bottom. They are
also donating packages Of flower
seed for identifying the yard. The
flower beds and the trees are the
pride of the school. >- -. s@.
1t is reported that some outside
parties have an idea that ducks etc.
are being slaughtered in this locali-
ty and as result the game warden
was ''called up and ''called down"
by these parties for not enforcing
the laws. This idea il very wrong.
Round Lake hunters are observing
regulations in good order and as a
result very small amount Of game
is being shot out of season. OF
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-04-15
sPoFFoRD.

It is reported that Will Holensted
is very sick.
Charlie Murphy and Will Barton
attended the funeral of Robt. Mere
dith, at Reading last Monday. y.
DR.. Wiedow, Of Worthington, has
been making a number of profess
ional calls at this place last week.
The box social in Miss Mccall g
school house was postponed on &C.
count OF the bad roads until Satur-
day evening April 23rd.
Leonard Baumann had the misfor-
tune to fall while playing one day
last week and break his collar bone.
He is getting along quite we'll.
The rain and snow last week has
put the work back in this neighbor-
hood a week OF more Very few OF
the farmers have any grain sowed
yet.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-04-15
ORG.

Rain and mud form the principal
topic of conversation nowadays. 49,
Ed Mitchell has been quite sick
the past week, but IS able to be out
now. re -. ---'<
Mrs. o. F. johnson is staying at
the parental home while O. F. is
away. ~ 49, =
Mrs. Chas. King has been quite i'll
the past week with an attack Of ty-
phoid fever, but is improving now,
and it is hoped that she will not
have the run of the fever. b. II I. t.
Chas. King and OF. johnson left
for Spokane, Wash, Monday, April
4. They expect to stop off at sever
al places enroute to enjoy the beau
tiful cities and to look at land.<
W. B. Royse, formerly of this
place but now at Kenneth, Mimi,
spent Sunday last. with his family
here. The family expect to move
to that place to make their future
home. .......- - ~.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-04-15
ORDER FOR HEARING PROOF
OF WILL.

ORDER FOR HEARING PROOF
'~ = OF WILL. , n
State of Minnesota, County of
Nobles,s 8. .-- ~,
In Probate Court, Special Term,
March 29th, 1904. +
In The Matter of The Estate of
Susan r. Lowe. Deceased.
Whereas, An instrument in writ
ing, purporting to be the last Will
and Testament of Susan R. Lowe,
deceased, late OF said County,. has
been delivered to this Court. s.
And Whereas, Charles M. Lowe
has filed Herewith his petition, re-
presenting among other things, that
said Susan r. Lowe died in said
County on the 18th day Of Deoen-
Der, 1908, testate,s and that said
petitioner is the executor named IN
said last Will and Testament, and
praying that the eaid instrument
may be admitted to probate, and
that letters testamentary be to HIM
issued thereon; e. ''.''~',~ '..~.r.' ~
It is Ordered, That the proofs Of
said instrument, and the said peti.
ton, be heard before this Coalrt, at
the Probate Office in said County,
on the 25th day of April, A. D. 1904,
at One O'Clock in the afternoon when
all pereons interested may appear
for or contest the probate Of said
instrument;
And it is Further Ordered, That
notice of the time and place Of said
hearing be given to all persons in
terested by publishing this order
once in each week, for three sue
cessive weeks prior to said day of
hearing, in the Worthington
Advance weekly newspa per print
ed and published at Warrington in
said County.
Dated at Worthington, Mimi, the
28th day Of March, A. D. 1904.
(Seal)
= BY the Court:
G. M. CORY, :.
Apr l-15 -: Judge Of Probate:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-04-15
ELK.


Farmers have begun seeding in
this vicinity.
Miss Della Filburn suffered with
an attack Of tonsilitis last week.
The teacher and pupils in Dist.
No s enjoyed a vacation last week.
&c. c. Nicholson and Joshua
Schech ter have invetsed in a ma
nure spreader.
Miss Lottie Kali, of Worthington
visited with her aunt Mrs. j .Schech-
ter the first of the week. .,->
Quite an interest is being taken
among the farmers in regards the
telephone line. A meeting was
held at the Green school house last
Friday evening resulting in the
election of the: following officers !;
pres. Charley Martin, sec. and
treas. Mr.. Jones of Reading. ;Trus-
tees, Albert aBrubaker, j. M. Kim
mel, VIM, Moss.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-04-15
SMALL BLAZE. 20,

Fire was discovered in the Wilson
building on 10th, street, vacated by,
G.. Simoni, about four o'clock Sat
urday morning. The department. re-.
sponded promptly as conditions.
would permit and soon had the fire
put out. Owing to the hour and
conditions of the street, being very
muddy the department. made 5excell-.
ent time in getting stream on the
fire. There was a very heavy wind
blowing from the northeast at the
time and everyone: was fearful that
a fire would break out and get be-
yond the control OF the tiremen, but
it did not. The fire appears to have:
originated between the walls at the,
head of the stairs and intersection
of the corner Of a dormant roof and
walls Of building. This corner was
burned out. The upstairs had just
been newly repapered. The build
ng was unoccupied and owing to-
this no insurance, will be obtaina-2
BILE. The origin of the fire is COM
plete mystery but it is supposed to?
have been the work Of mice or in.
cendiary, the latter being strongly
suspected. @s.~ &C.,. s.. ...3.
: F. C.Stitser moved out the largest
portion Of his stock of harness, etc.,
and stored it in tho former cigar
store His store was badly flooded
with y alter and a consldera BILE dam1
age done. He expects to open again
Monday. Mr.Stitser desires, through
the paper to express his thanks and
appreciation, for the faithful assist
ance rendered by SO many in remoys
ing his stock to q place Of safety.
The alarm was first sounded by
Officer Roshon who must have seen
it early in the start. He first rang
the fire bell and then central mott
fire the station. Tie hooking bird
whistle il in pretty good tune a.
many who lived at great distance
were aroused from their slum berss e
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-04-15
READING.

Ed. Huser and family were coun
ty seat visitors Saturday.
A. R. Belize was taking in the
sights at Wilmont Tuesday.
G. T. Topper was transacting bus
mess in this vicinity Tuesday.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-04-15
MURDERED HIS WIFE.

Minot, N. D., April civilian
Graves was found guilty of man--
slaughter and sentenced to five
years in the penitentiary at Bis
mark. He murdered his wife, Annie
Graves, in December His defense
was insanity. <5. h..
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-04-15
J, K. DARBY,

Is once more before the public %
an auctioneer. Will cry ali kinds Of
sales aud guarantee; Will have
notes cashed as cheap if not cheaper
than anyone else. See him before
securing your auctioneer for terms
and dates. H.. 49, .sss5:z.2 >: .T $zs
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-04-15
Correspondence. %***
INDIAN LAKE

* Albert Olund returned from Chi
cago last week.
5ss IA. A. Abbott transacted busin esq
id Worthipgton last Tuesday.
Adolph Peterson left last week for
Montaa where he will spend the
! summer with his brother -
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-04-15

Several parties Of Indian Lake de
livered horses at Ocheydan. la, last
Tuesday, receiving very satisfactory
prices.
Seeding has begun and with the
present fine weather by another
week the crop of small grain will
be nearly all seeded. There have
been a good many changes since
last week.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-04-15

Four ten; cent boxes OF axle grease
for twenty five cents, r, j. Jones'
Mrs. j. w. Read was aNvisitor, at
the home Of q. p Hawkins, Tuesday.
Mrs. r. j. Jones returned from
her Iowa visit Monday She, was AZ
companied by her sister, Miss Nellie
Woodwork. .3ss
The farmers have commenced
seeding in dead earnest this week,
A. ". Ferrin of Rushlnore was a
business visitor to opr village Tues
day.
Robt Meredith, il, ia reported as
having been very low with Typhoid
fever. ~':"@ &@
Clarence James and wife are the
happy parents of boy baby who al
rived Saturday. '' .,s<ss@%ss5a
Maurice Roman drove to- Iona
Monday to look after some hay in
which be is Interested
! George Smith and family, of Stay
ton arrived Monday for a.weeks Wis
it with relatives and t riends.
B. f, Young is making prepare
tions to make some maple sugar
from trees of his own planting -
The Reading Grain Co., found 1t
necessary to call an expert from the
cities to examine their engine
The state banks have been .-calIed
to publish statement of their con-
dit1on at close of business March %.
Robert Black and wife, living near
Rushmore and Jas. Baird and wife
[spent Sunday at the home Of q. T.
Buick. Z
For Sale-Eggs for setting, from
White Plymouth Rock . chickens.
Mrs. j. W. Bartholomew two miles
west of Reading.
Mead Clark, of Luverne, was in
town Tuesday in the interest Of the
Porter Lumber o., of" which he is
the travelling representative.
J. P. King, a representative OF
the Minnesota and Dakota Under
writer's association, of Minneapolis,
was in town Tuesday making fire
map and rating the town for the
use of the various insurance COM
panies. r.t;ss=
A movement is on foot 10 organ
ize Farmers Mutual Telephone co.
in the country southeast of town.
Several meetings have been. held
and officers elected and we under
stand that part OF the line will be
put in as soon as the material can
be procured. '
Winter still continues.
Lou UphoH has been indulging in
a siege Of the grippe. -.
Maurice Roman and Il. T. Buick
were Wilmont visitors Tuesday,.
| Il. T. Buick and daue liter, Efie
were county seat visitors Wednes
day.
A. I. Rothschild made business
trip to Rochester Monday, returning
Wednesday. s5 (. *.
CT. Buick is loading several cars
of hay of his own raising, which hi
sold to Roman Bros.
The railway surveyors were il
town Tuesday and Wednesday max
ing survey for some purpose,
Mrs. belong is receiving a visit
from grand daughter who arrived
from st. Paul Wednesday morning
J. w. Read passed through here
Tuesday on his way to Pipestone
where he went to attend a church
meeting.
Last Friday Rural Carrier Eggle
ston was unable to make his entire
trip owing to the bad condition O.
the roads.
It is rumored that we will soo1
have a passenger service on this
line,a fact that will be heartily wei
coined by the travelling public,
Porter Lumber company recently
sold the material for a fine large
parsonage which will be built in thu
near future at the Pfngston chulch
i Miss Fannie Meredith arrived
from Minneapolis, Sunday morning,
having been called by a Telegram
| IL
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-04-15


course there is an occasional shoot.
ing, but that occurs in any locality.