davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance., 1904-05-13

Ey " WA J.
Miss Margaret Biltgen went 70
Bigsscw 'Mondag afternoon. .s
Z Forssale mothy seed, nice and
clean. Worthiagton Milling Co.
Nice clean seed .BuckwAeat. tor
sale. Worthington Milling Co.
.AEllet,seedi Tor sale. A, p: Darl-
iag. y, 4 4 I, >@ :.>@ ~ 4 ,'... ~
II. F.. Whitney is at Stewart this
week lookiss' over real estate ssg
Miss Fink, OF st. Ps;ul, is guest
|at the hosaesof Ole EneSund. - IS
John. MaSkay went TO 'Sherburne,
Saturday ITO visit his broth her
3RfeorRe: : -&;ss%AIr..l< ~.. - -#
7 C.&MurAeck went over into Muir
faray Co. Monday bo hook after his
1sfarm interests. :&~| -. ="
The tnends of Ina King will Be
glad 90 know that he is getting
talong alright again.
W. B. stoutemyer lis negotiadn<
for the renting Of the AN. Douglass
house 4fHNewtonr Eaaskee.
Fraak'Sundstrosn and Aug. And
{erson returned Tuesday morning
from a~vislt at Madison Lake.
Masses Predecessor and Winkier
and Nr:sSamuelsea; Of Klnbrae were
Worthington visitors Monday.
Mrs. H. Hawley 'left Tuesday to
attend the Grand Chapter meeting
Of theEEastern Star in st. Paul. -
>NtSs Olson received word Moa-
day morning Of the death of an
old friend at Aurelia, Iowa, and
! left on the afternoon train to be
present at the funeral which will
rtakesplace on Tuesday. -
A message was received here
Tuesday morning pv Mr.. Rogers
stating that tis brother had had
both legs cut off>in mine in Mon.
tana. No particulars we're given.
He:is a brother of Chas. Rogers now
sick: at the hospital.
| Jehn Green he'd a bad fall 5atur-
dayvevening. He was unloading a
car, OF lumber for Tuthill Lumber
Co. and was usiny hay hook. The
hook slipped from a piece OF lum-
beri that he caught hold of and let
him fall backward out of the Cal
door He struck tie ground Oil the
back of his head and shoulders He
has been in bed since. The physic-
ians say no bones were broken but
just a severe JOLT
The Worthington advance., 1904-05-13
Local News.

-~NteokO(OU oveS0vov0Sosk,skv
We win lass.-..>a s.~@u,siA rf,r rthf
best Dairy butter. rW&W.: Lowers.
". q. Ramaee MAS sxpurchased III
fine span of yoaagahorsea from MI:
Brubaker. .,;,,.>. ... ..-.
A surprise party WAS :tenderei
Willie, Malcolm at ibis &home neal
Org. Friday evening by "A s,numbes
of his friends. Refreshments Weuf
served and very pleasant, time, en-
Loren Clark ANNOUNCES his can.
didacy for the office of Register ol
Deeds. Mr. Clark is a young man OF
excellent character and reputation,
possessing all the qualifications fol
!: PROPER management of, the office.
The, ,6remen at their meeting Fri.
): day evening selected the following
: delegates to the state convention at
!>Pipestone next month: w. I. Car.
,.penter, W. G. Rama age, alternates
w. I. Humiston and H. B. Lewis.
We ware pleased to see Albert
Leistico able to SIT out on the porch
Saturday. Albert is getting along all
right but is pretty weak. ae First
felt the sickness coming on the last
week he was sitting asa juror in the
''Krause case.
Ed 'Ullrich, ls- very unfortunate
with gun. A few days ago while
using his gun the shell was prema-
;turely discharged and seriously In
sjured his thumb, at least5it was nee
,essary to have g physicians q satten-
,tion. to look after the wound.
Friday evening the Senior ana
Sophomore !. classes $of the high
school rendered a reception to the
Juniors and freshman, in the Mac
.cabee hall. The hall wasEesplend-
.ent with class colors and ,decora-
tions and il. each person tproudly
.sported their colors making the hall
seem like ta~Fourth of July ground.
Dancing, "a nd card playing were in
dulged in and refreshments were
served. AlLagreed in saying that
avery good time was had. =,
In the United States court atMan-
kato this week, Kerr and Poole, the
chiefs of the yLakefeld pothuntsrs,
we've sentenced to pay fine Of $780,,
600, the minimum allowed by law,
which prescribes fine of SO bim.
This, with the!ine of the same; size
assessed them in this county, makes
it very probable that Mine Host
Dunn of the county bastile will have
the pleasure of the society of these
gentlemen for quite a few weeks:
And thus will the ends Of justice be
served. jackson Republic
The Worthington advance., 1904-05-13

% For Sale-Timothy hay from
barn. j. F. Ullrich.
Clark Pannell is now able to sit up
and eat some solid food:
e. T. Tupper attended a bankers
meeting at LeMars Wednesday.
Mrs. E. Dolan has moved to the o.
e. Bigelow house on Okabena street.
Bert Williams has moved to the
F. Lyons place opposite G: W. Patt-
erson g. n %eG~5.,n:'Sg& -,
Mrs. Albert Schultz went to
Brewster Wednesday for a visit
with her parents.
The Worthington advance., 1904-05-13
At m0RLAND'S.

Miss Yates,a a former teacher here.
spent Sunday here ~vath friends.
/ Rorn-Es Mr.. and Mrs. C.AO.
]Rankelew, fkiday, Nay 18th, a son.
MRS. Brinkahad q menumenteersdt-
ed over husbands resting place in
the cemetery, Monday.
Miss Lillian Saxon went to Ro-
chester Monday to undergo an .sp-
Grafton for appendicitis. -.
Miss Walters has returned and is
again employed in: Attorney >Oran- :
dali office as~stenoer&pher.
JEFF Scott returned tren Quincy
this week. .aosount the SERIOUS sick
ness Of his brother Nelson. +.
A party of tAirteen from Luvefne
passed through here Saturday en-
t,route, fer; Round Lake on u fishing
"Trip.
The many friends of Oscar Moore
will regret to LEARN that his wife
who he took to Colorado for her
health, died a short time ago. "
Miss Nelson who has been in the
employ ct A. T. Lata left Monday for
hsr bone; at Zunnbrota account tof
tho sickness OF her brother.
A game of ball was played at Big
elosv Sunday be$ween the home
team and Org, resulting in score
of:1l to II in favor of the visitors.
Feed Waal came ever from Valley
Springs, Saturday to move his fam
Lily there. He is 1low employed as
manager OF. the Tuttall Lumber Co.'S
yard at that point. p
A baggenan at the union depot,
Manksto has been fired $14.65 for
aiding in the escape ofsthe man who
assaulted Ira King. 1t is intended
to make, all who had anything to do
Rith the escapessuffer.
Brewster will 70 to onz5he electric
light .an9 water works question
again May 18th. The: council shows
pluck in again placing this subject
before the voters at the earliest
possible dake after it mas once been
turned down.
Frank Saxon's automobile was
run over town Saturday afternoon
and 1un, fine. Tkers~ are some
changes that will .l'e made before
the car is finished up Mr.. Saxon
has demonstrated that trhe; can ibuild
an automobile alright. 2.:..
Our high school team. defeated
sibley on their grounds Saturday |
afternoon to2. In the evening "a
reception was given the visitors and
a very enjoyable time passed. In
Guiding the team there were twenty
five from here. .:~H", /
Ayra Heavy, aged % years, lated
Of New Orleans, died yesterday af-
ternoon ut the home of her uncle,
W. J. OConnor, 2213 Chicago ave:
nue.. Tho funeral will be held to-
at a.m.from st. Stephens
church. Minneapolis Journal
Charles Rocker has been found
guilty at Rock Rapids and sentenced
to be hung..June 9, 1905. After lie
murdered Schroeder he married his
victims wife. . Rocker ut one time
resided here with Mr.. Habeck ana
many of our citizens remember him:
He was here the time the harness
was discovered. -
I. a. Roshon isnow editor Of the
Globe and has assumed possession
getting out the first issue this week
but under some difficulties, owing to
the tpye being somewhat in disord-
Or and working on the Advance un-
Ill relieved. Mr.. Roshon is Of dem
ocratio principles and :yill favor
that party but not SO as to be offens-
i've to his opponents; in other words
the Globe will be Independent dem
ocratic. de is among the best print
9rs of the day and will therefore be-
able to.give the Globe patrons some
thing better than they have hereto
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-15

Mrs. Gala Chamberlin Williams of
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-15
THE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL.

Chicago. who has been visiting her
parents Mr.. and Mrs. w. p. McCor-
mack of 704 Twenty-third avenue s,
has found it necessary to prolong her
stay on account OF the serious illness
Of her daughter, Blanche Chamber
lin White, who is in st. Mary's hos
pital, suffering from appendicitis. Mr..
Williams was here during the holi-
days, but was called to st. Louis in
the interest Of the exposition. Mrs.
Williams will remain until her daugh-
ter is able to accompany her to Chi
cago, where she will spend the re-
1nainder of the winter
Miss Edith Mccormack, a niece of
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-15
FRIDAY EVENING,

and Mrs. j. w. Field, 100 Chestnut
avenue. Only the relatives will be
present
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-15

ming to spend the remainder of the winter at
Hot Springs, Ark.
The Nightingale Euchre club met Wednesday
with Mrs. Lampman. Prizes were won by Mrs.
Warham and Miss Galbreath.
party Monday evening at the home Of Mrs Howl.
TO Fifteenth avenue s, for the benefit Of the
Anoka home fund
Mrs. B. n. Fisk of 1910 Linden avenue will
spend several weeks with her husband. Mrs
Monday evening.
follows: ,Astor c. d. Holbrook; GrenobIe, Miss
=. Quinlan; Savoy. A. Mikolas; Morton, a. M.
smith; Park Avenue, NJ. J. Hedin. H.B, Ken
ma, j. q. Mellon; Manhattan, J. Calder, F. A.
Bovey. Duluth-Park Avenue, c. A. Marshall.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-15

The debutantes have planned leap
year party which will be given at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. H. Alden Smith
on Harmon place next Friday evening.
The Cotillion club will give it's third
and last party of the year Friday eve
ming, Feb. IL. AS the date falls on
Lincoln's birthday, it will probably be
of patriotic nature.
The marriage of Mrs. Maud e. Nor
ris and Robert G. Ford will be quietly
celebrated Wednesday evening, Jan.
27, at o'clock, at the home Of Mr..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-15
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL

Mr.. and Mrs. r. b. Hunt are in New York.
Rev. Marion D. Shutter has gone to Boston.
D. 2. Ryan is home from extended south
ern trip.
The Union Gard club will meet Tuesday with
Mrs. Crazy, 1924 University avenue NE. z
Mrs. P. Monahan Of s4919 Sixteenth avenue S
Is home from two weeks visit In Fargo.
Mr. and Mrs. ID. R. Wagner left Tuesday eve
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-15

w. r. Mccormack OF this city, and
Frank Neindorf OF Madison, Wis.,,
were married In Chicago Nov. "a.
Miles Kehoe, Justice of the peace, per-
formed the ceremony. Mr.. and Mrs
Neindorf will be at home after March
L at 3408 Emerson avenue S.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-15

Mrs. Charles S. Pillsbury gave a
prettily appointed luncheon this after
noon at her home, on Stevens avenue.
Covers were laid for twelve.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-15

Mrs. H. F. Sewell entertained at a
luncheon yesterday afternoon at her
home, 3744 Park avenue, for Miss
Margaret Ketzung of Blue Earth, who
is visiting in the city. Ferns and red
carnations, were used to carry out the
color scheme and the place cards were
dainty, water-color cartoons. There
were eight guests.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-15

Tor Convenience OF Shoppers
In the uptown district The Journal
has a branch office in the Donaldson's
Glass Block In the office in front OF
the new elevator on the main floor.
Want ads, social items and subscrip-
tons will be received.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-15

Miss Edith Mccormack, a niece of
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-15
INCREASE IN SHIPMENTS

Statement Of Pacific Coast Shippers AS
ISOLATION Is Encouraging.
The annual statement Of the Pacifit
Coast Shippers association, which has jus
been made public, shows that it has
handled during the past year about SO pc
cent of the shipments thru the Minnesota
Transfer from the Pacific coast. The tota
number of cars handled was 11,423, which
is an increase of 2,095 over the forme
year. OF these $50 were lumber cars ant
the balance were single cars.
TO CURE GRIP IN TWO DAYS.
Laxative Bromo Quinine removes the cause. T
get the genuine, call for the full name. Csc.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-15
LECTURE ~ DR.. MONTGOMERY,

4 LECTURE BY DR.. MONTGOMERY.
Rev. James S. Montgomery will give
his lecture, 1.-THE Land Of the Midnight
SUM-" Tuesday evening in the Swedish
Temple under the auspices Of the Mason
society for the benefit Of the poor. The
lecture will be illustrated with stereopticon
views, twenty-five Of which are new.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-15

| Tuesday evening Miss Abbie Reed
and Miss Leila Marshall gave a sleigh
ing party and entertained thirty
guests. After a drive about the lakes
an oyster supper was served at the
Reed residence, on Fifteenth street N
and dancing followed.
The Springfield herald., 1904-01-15
Terrible Steamship Disaster.

Seattle, Wash. Jan. 10.-The steamer
Clallam. of the Seattle-Victoria fleet.
went down early yesterday morning
midway between Smith island and
Dungeness. in the straits of Juan de
Fuca. Fifty-two persons were drowned
Every woman and child aboard was a
sacrifice to the fierce storm that ragged
in the straits Friday night.
The boats were launched and in these
some of the passengers were entrusted
to the angry waters. The first boat
contained only women and children
three deck hands from the Clallam and
Captain Lawrence of Victoria going off
in her.
The boat was overwhelmed 600 feet
from the Clallam and its occupants
shrieked in vain for aid from those
aboard the steamer. Not hand could
be raised to aid them.
The second boat rowed away into the
darkness. From on board the Clallam
men We're seen as the waves tore them
from the boat, but it was still afoat.
The third boat. containing only men,
was swamped in launching.
A part of those who remained on the
ship We're saved several hours later by
the tugs Holyoke and Sea Lion.
The Springfield herald., 1904-01-15
livinu Jewels,

When the thirst for the novel.
whether it be for clothes, jewels or
manner of conducting n function. is so
unquenched as it is to-day. it seems
surprising the old and worn-out Gus
tom of showering rice on the bridal
pair still satisfies us.
In London at one or two weddings
tiny silver horseshocs We're thrown at
the bridal couple. The silver may
sound hard until you hear that it was
silver paper. Quito often is heard
the plant: Nothing new in jewelry
tor love of art or money. Then adopt
the fad of the women of Mexico. who
have a fancy for living jewels in the
form of fire-Hies. They tie these little
creatures in gauze bags and wear
them in their hair. or sparkling in the
corsage. Instead of cleaning your
jewels regularly. feed them on scraps
of sugar cane and place them in
wire cage at night in place of the
satin-lined, jewel-studded case.
The Springfield herald., 1904-01-15
ATTEMPT MADE TO
KILL POLLY PRY

Denver, Jan. 11.-An effort was made
last night by some unknown assailant
to assassinate Mrs. Lionel Ross An
thony, better known as Polly Pry,"
editor of the Polly Pry magazine, and
a well-known writer. at her home, 131
West Colfax avenue. AS she opened the
door of her home shortly after 9
o'clock last night in answer to ring
at the door bell two shots were fired at
her. neither of which took effect. The
hall was dark and Mrs. Anthony wore a
black dress. To these facts Mrs. An
thony probably owes her life. After the
shooting the assailant made his escape
in the darkness.
In the opinion of Mrs. Anthony. the
shots were fired at her by some ia
matte who had been excited to a mur-
derous degree by the attitude she has
taken on the labor situation in Colorado
in the publication of which she is the
proprietor. Several friends were in the
house at the time and rushed to the
front door when the shooting took
place, but were unable to catch
glimpse of the assailapt whom Mrs.
Anthony described as very large man
wearing derby hat. This was the
only description she could give.
The Springfield herald., 1904-01-15
RECON- MENDATIONS MADE In
POSTMASTER GENERALS REPORT 7

The enactment of a law by Congress
which shall prohibit the manufacture
by convict labor of supplies furnished
the PostofTice Department.
That the provision made by Congress
in the last two appropriation bills for
the payment of 81 900 to the legal rep
resentatives of every CLERK killed in the
line of duty be extended to substitute
as well as regular clerks.
Approval is made of the recommen-
dation of the second assistant that
Congress be asked to consolidate the
third and fourth classes of mail mat
ter. and fix the rate of postage at l
cent for each two ounces or fraction
thereof.
The recommendation that Congress
be asked to authorize the postmaster
general to accept. under suitable regu-
lations, the mailings of large quanti-
ties of identical pieces of printed mat
ter and small articles of merchandise
without the necessity of afiixing post
age stamps to the individual pieces.
That a small appropriation be made
by Congress to enable the postmaster
general to investigate the feasibility OF
special delivery of letters in rural dis
tricts over the telephone. through a
stamp affixed to the letter for that pur-
mn
The Springfield herald., 1904-01-15
GENERAL GORDON, LAST GREAT
CONFEDERATE LEADER, DEAD

of General Lees army at AppomattoX
Court House and was wounded in bat
tie eight times during the war.
General Gordon was the Democratic
candidate for governor of Geor-
gia In 1868. but although his
election was claimed by his par
ty. his Republican opponent, Rufus
b. Bullock. secured the office. He was
elected governor in 1887, serving until
1890
General Gordon's most conspicuous
public service, however, was in the
Senate of the United States. where he
was prominent in the councils of the
nation for nearly a score of years. He
was first elected senator in January.
1873. and served until 1880. giving mod
crate support to the administration OF
President Hayes. He was re-elect-
ed in 1879 but resigned his seat in
1880. He was again reelected in 1891
and served until 1897. when he de-
clined reelection because of advancing
years and the fact that he wished to
devote his labors to bettering condi-
tions of the South and especially TO aid
the association of the United Confeder-
ate Veterans. an Organization similar
to the Grand Army of the Republic, OF
which he was chief, an
Office in which he took more pride than
in any other public Office he had filled.
1t is said that he made 1t duty TO
shake hands with every member of the
Veterans Association at least once a
year. His beautiful mansion, in the
suburbs of Atlanta. was always open to
his friends, whether from the North or
South
The Springfield herald., 1904-01-15
A PHYSICIANS Statement.

Yorktown, Ark, Jan. 1l.-I.eland
Williamson, NJ. D.. one of our cleverest
physicians, has made statement, en-
dorsing Dodd's Kidney Pills and say
ing that he uses them in his daily prac-
tice in preference to any other Kidney
medicine. His statement has created
profound sensation, as 1t is some
what unusual for physician to pub
licly endorse anything in the shape OF
patent medicine. DR.. Williamson
says:
After twenty years practice in a
sicltly and nnalarious country I have
come to the conclusion that 1t IS al
ways best To use the remedy that will
relieve and cure my patients. whether
ethical or not.
Il have used Dodd's Kidney Pills
With uniform success in the various
forms of Kidney Disease. Pain in the
Back. Gout. Rheumatism. Inilamma-
ton and Congestion of the Kidneys
and all kindred diseases: always pre-
scribe Dodds Kidney Pills in such
cases and can testify that they in
variably restore the Kidneys to their
normal state and thereby relieve the
blood of accumulated poisons, produc-
ing prompt and effective cures.'
The Springfield herald., 1904-01-15
SENATOR SMOOT
DENIES CHARGES

Washington. Jan. 10.-The response
Of Senator Reed Smoot OF Utah to the
charges made against MIN, was pre-
sented to the Senate committee on
privileges and elections yesterday by
Senator Burrows. chairman of that
committee. 1t was agreed that at the
regular meeting of the committee. to be
held next Saturday, the attorneys for
Mr.. Smoot and for the petitioners
should be heard.
Mr.. Smoot submits in answer to
charges against him the following:
This respondent is advised anG
AYERS that but two of the charges made
against him in said protests. either di-
rectly or by Implication. are such as,
if true, could legally affect his right
to hold his seat in the Senate. These
two charges are:
Il. That the respondent is polyg-
amist
20 That he is bound by some oath
or obligation which is inconsistent with
the oath required by the constitution,
which was administered to him before
he took his seat as senator.
Both these charges respondent de-
nies.
LAS to the charge that he is polyg-
amist. the respondent says that he was
married on the 11tl day of September.
1884. to Alpha May Eldridge. She is
still his wife and is the mother of all
his children. He has never had an
other wife and has never cohabited
with any other woman.
''As to the charge that the respondent
Is bound by some oath or obligation
controlling his duty under his oath as
senator, the respondent says that he
has never taken any such oath. or in
any way assumed any such obligation.
He holds himself bound to obey and
uphold the constitution and laws of
the United States, including the condi-
tion in reference to polygamy upon
which the state of Utah was admitted
into the Union
The response goes on at length to
deny the charges made against the
Mormon Church.
The Springfield herald., 1904-01-15
GIVES go"
Food That Carries One Along.

It's nice to know of food that not
snap and go into one and supplies
staying power for the day.
A woman says: Il have taken
enough medicine in my. time to fur
nish n drug store, but in later and
wiser years | have taken none but
have depended. for the health l now
enjoy. on suitable and sustaining
food of which l keep on hand tested
variety. plain but nourishing.
'Of these my main dependence is
Grape-Nuts, especially if l have be-
fore me day of unusual effort eth
er mental or physical. In this case
fortify myself the first thing in the
morning with about teaspoonfuls
of Grape-Nuts moistened with cream
and not much else TOR breakfast and
the amount of work can then carry
through successfully without fatigue
or exhaustion is wonder to those
about me and even TO myself
"Grape-Nuts food is certainly a
wonderful s.rengthener and is not n
stimulant. for there is no reaction aft.
erwards. hut it is sustaining and
Strengthening. as ! have proved by
long experience Name given by
Postum Co, Battle Creek. Mich.
There's reason four teaspoonfuls
of Grape-Nuts and cream will add
more strength and carry one further
than plateful Of coarse heavy food
that is nearly all waste. Grape-Nuts
food is condensed. pre.digested and
delicious. 1t contains the parts of
the Wheat and Barley grains that
supply the rebuilding parts for Brain
and Nerve Centers.
Look in each pao kage for copy
OF the famous little book, THE Road
to Wellvillc."
The Springfield herald., 1904-01-15
whA. He Thought Remarkable.

He was from the country and so
was his wife. They were taking in
the city under the escort of city man
who evidently enjoyed their astonish-
ment and comments.
This is st. Paul's chapel" explained
the escort as they stood in front OF
that ancient edifice. 1T is one of the
oldest churches in New York, if not
the Oldest"
'Re-marR-able,' exclaimed the vis-
itor.
That is what you shave said of
every church building we have looked
at. What is so remarkable about all
of the New Yc-'k churches?" asked
the escort.
81. is remarkable" answered. the
visitor. looking at the little sign on
the wall announcing the seXton's name
and address, that every blamed SEX
ton is an undertaken and that he is
permitted to advertise his undertaking
business on the church door. 1t strikes
me as being the most remarkable
thing in New York. New York
Times.