davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-10-21
PlPESTONE WINS THE GAM
Worthington Is no hlstch for Pipestone
a. on the 0ridiron.

!, Speaking of the 'Plpestone-W or
thington foot ball game at Pipestone-
last Saturday afternoon the Daily
Star Of that place says: In this
afternoon . foot ball game on the
local gridiron the Pipestone high
school team. ran all over and all
round the Worthington aggregation,
ana scored almost at will. The
visiting team was badly outclassed,
at no time in the game being able to
hold the Pipestone boys for downs.
It was SO decidedly wa]kaway for
the home team and the visitors were
80 utterly powerless to check tue
onrush Of their opponent that the
first half was cut 6 minutes short
and the last half II minutes short
the Worthington boys being hope
)essly discouraged and exhausted
and in the last half being eager to
catch the train which was waiting ut
the Rock Island station to take them
home. The game was played in a
clean and gentlemanly manner
throughout and was free from un-
pleasant features or serious acct
dent. One Worthington player was
required to quit the game, his neck
having been somewhat wrenched
in the play, but it Is not thought
that he is badly hurt. The Worth
ington team reached the city short
[ly after one o'clock this afternoon
on the Milwaukee and depart ted
for homo on Rock Island freight
Immediately after the game. They
are gentlemanly lot of fellows,
and won the respect of the Pipestoue
team, even though they proved such
easy victims for the later upon the
gridiron.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-10-21
INDIAN LAKE,

Ii Mrs. a. Samuelson Of Arthur
iowa arrived last week for q few
days visit with A, u. and Josie
anderson. -
Nels Langseth and Oliver Thomp-
son left Monday for Worthington
where they will serve on the grand
jury. IL :
= Lewis Larson left Saturday for
his home at Elon, Iowa.. r.: Fl,
c. Il. and Walter Saxon finished
threshing last Thursday, they had
nfty acres Of barley that averaged
thirty three bushel to the acre and
their wheat yielded over twenty
buhels an acre, that grades number
two. --.< T.. -.
The ladies aid of the Baptist
church will hold sale and 4 social
at their church parlors next Friday
evening Oct. 21st, beginning at g
O'Clock. -. z@z'' ~.
Wallace Saxon left Tuesday for
Worthington where he is drawn as
q Petit juror on the present term
Of court. 1t is hoped by his numer-
Gus friends that by the time his
counting days are over that he will
be tired Of bachelors life and will
return to the way side farm. He
will return, with the one he has
been waiting long and patiently for.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Blixt gave a
delightful party to- about thirty
young people last Friday evening
who say it was one of the most en-
joyable and up to date parties they
have attended, will be remembered
that q short time ago Mr.. and Mrs.
Blixt became the parents of their
first born daughter and 80 pleased
are the happy parents over her ar
rival that we debut if the Car and
Czarina of Russia are more proud
over the arrival Of the heir to
Russian thorne than Mr.. and Mrs.
Blixt are. u
%. Amondson left last Friday for
his home at Elon, Iowa after a few
days visit with relatives. Mr.
Amondson expressed no little sur
prise 20 find the west which was
thought to be the land of rattle
snakes, prairie dogs, cyote and
billiards. to be 80 we'll cultivated
fenced and to posses so many beau
tifuf groves, good orchards and
crops and such an endless amount
of hay as is found there and was
more than pleased with his visit,
For sale or rent-four houses and
barns. 5: ,--~ :~..<-: E. J. Wolven.
.z.. ....@,.,- .. - 80 8. Il
- 49,. =: ;;aasgts -. ss' a.
=
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-10-21
BATCH OF BIG GAME LICENSES
! County Auditor Pannen Receives His
Quota from Game Commission.

Sounty Auditor E. G. PANEL
d las received from the state game
{ nd fish commission, his quota of
1a1Xe game licenses, the season dur
ahg which such game can be legally
mot having opened October Is.
q ere were twenty five licenses in
batch received by the county
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-10-21
Opening Of FaN Goods
New, Bright and Clean Stock

No shelf-word goods in this store. We can
show you Gloves md Mitts from 20 cents up to
$3.50 pair. Underwear from Is cents up to
$500 suit Caps IS cents to $3.50. Hats Soc
to 81 90. In Shoes can sci! you a good pair
for $1.5O; better one for $500, $3.50, $3.50 TO
SIS 90. Mems and Boys Sweaters at SOC aud up.
Suits and Overcoats at prices to suit your pocket
book. Call and see for yourself.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-10-21
BIG REPUBLICAN RALLY
United States Senator knute Nelson
Addresses Republicans at
Opera House.
MUSIC BY THE SlBLEY BAND
Speaker Dicuss National and State Is
Sles and Cautions All to Stand
BY Party Nominees.

Although the weather was rainy
and disagreeab bic without, a crowd
which taxed the full capacity Of the
opera house turned out Thursday
night to hear United States Senator
knute Nelson speak.
As was noted in Thursday even
1ng's Daily Advance the distinguish
ed Minnesotan arrived in town that
afternoon and spent the time before
he opera house meeting in renew
ng old acquaintance and making
CIV ones.
he band came up from Sibley at
7o'clock and despite the fact that
it was raining they played several
selections on the street before going
to the opera house. The band
comprises sixteen pieces and its
music was highly appreciated and
helped greatly in making the rally
a big success.
The crowd assembled and the
speaking began about 9 O'Clock. j..
A. Town, an old eomrade and
friend Of the senator. presided over
the meeting and the speaker was in
troduced by him, Besides Mr.. Town,
Charles NJ. Crandall, Stelle S.
Smith, Newton Fauskee, Gust
Swan5erg, L. W. Abbott, E. K.
Smith, s. J. Mckenzie, and A. q
Lindgren of Adrian, and Charles
Hamstreet Of Rushmore were seated
upon the stage with the senator.
Senator Nelson discussed the
issues paramount in the national
campaign, and gave u review Of the
prosperity which this country has
enjoyed under republican rule and
touoed upon the protective tariff and
policies that have been the direct
course Of the present prosperous
condition Of affairs in general.
His strange arguments we're
right to the point, and while the
senator is not as flowery, in an
oratorlcal sense, as many Of the
great men on the political stage:
his manner OF presenting facts
takes we'll everywhere and it
causes men to think. Many of his
hearers were democrats and thew
were apparently deeply interested
In his common sense talk.
: MIR. Nelson also took up some OF
the state and congressional issues
and urged republicans to stand
by the nominees OF their party.
His speech lasted about an hour and
a half.
The senator remained in town
until 2 O'Clock Friday afternoon,
when he left for st. James, having
been assigned to speak there in the
! evening.
. 7 Thursday night completed &
week g tour through the state, anc
/ he will be in the state from now I'M
It'll after election.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-10-21
REGISTER OF DEEDS.

I Hereby announce myself as a
candidate for Register Of Deeds for
Mobiles county, subject to the decis-
ion of the democratic voters at the
general election to be held, Tues
day, November sth.
James f. Cox, Adrian.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-10-21
" u ~ '.'mf ~ sEf
PHYSICIANS.

H.oLARK <', =. '. ..s =. :.= !. q a
Physician and Sures.o'In'1. 1.
Office over Citizens National Bank
Residence on 10th street between Str
aud 7th avenues. a.,'@ ...t. ~
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-10-21

For Rent-Heated rooms 1911, 3rd
avenue. PIP
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-10-21

For sale or rent-four houses and
barns. E. j. Wolven. =.
= .z,. .. ~ 80 8 i
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-10-21

DR. L. R. GHoLz, D. S.
Dentist. -. i.
~ Office next to Globe Printing
OAACo' 81 -: ~ .
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-11-18
Notice to Creditors.

All persons who were indebted
to the late firm of Allen Bros. of
the Phoenix restaurant, are here
by notified to call at once and set
tie their notes and accounts with
Mccoy e. Church, attorneys,
Room 4, in First National Bank
building. All notes and accounts
not settled promptly will be col
lected by law. Nobody but the
above firm is authorized to collect
any of the notes due this firm.
II, 16-4t
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-11-18
Cut Glass
and China
TO give the THANKSGIVING and

TO give the Thanksgiving and
Christmas dinner table tone.
My stock Of cut glass is not
only the most complete, but the
very finest glass l can buy. There
is difference in diamonds
there is a difference in cut glass.
People who know good glass from
poor will have none but the best.
Cheap glass, although it may be
of same size and the cutting look
like that of q higher priced arti-
Gle, is made from poorer quality
of glass, which is often times sim
ply pressed glass polished to give
it the appearance of being out
from a blank. I handle nothing
but American stock, buy direct
from the factory-not from job
bers-hence l know that my glass
is right.
TO those whose first wish is
quality, not quantity and cheap
ness, | invite to inspect my stock
of fine American cut glass.
My line of hand-painted china
will be complete about December
l. Wait for it.
Abner G. Thomas
JEWELER.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-11-18

uuCduNlliC 1lOh VhSSAAS,
he had been attending the State
encampment of the I. o. o. F.
, 49,. . = .
Mamie, the little daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Rice, has a
slight attack of typhoid fever.
M. A. Sybert Grocery company
has the finest line Of imported
china ever shown in Sistersville.
John Knight and Glen Snod.
grass of New Martinsville, were
business visitors in the city yes
terday afternoon.
j. A. Meredith, Esq, who has
been visiting relatives at Middle
bourne, returned this morning to
his home at Fairmont.
Be sure and get one Of the circu-
lars the M. A. SybeFt Grocery
company are putting out today.
Once in a while we run across
a merchant who is very liberal in
advertising his wares and very
eager to conceal his weight.
The supper given last evening
at the Citizens Hose house by the
Tribe of Ben Hur, was a great
success, both socially and finan-
cially.
20 per cent off on all holiday
china at M. A. Sybert Grocery
company Saturday and Monday.
Z y 4
Miss Teresa McIsaac, who has
been the guest of her sister, Mrs.
w. E. Stirkins of Avenue A, left
this morning for her home at New
Florence, Pa.
\ = =
Thos. Crawford, who went to
the Indian Territory oil field a
short time ago, has returned. Mr..
Crawford was not favorably i'm
pressed with the country.
The Christmas numbers of the
Delineator and the Designer, Pic
torial Review, and other fashion
magazines at McCoy's Book store
11,17-3t
There is nothing quite so pitt
full as the spectacle of a man who
spends all Of his time preparing
for death. The wise man devOtes
himself to preparations for living.
If you want a nice young ten.
der turkey for Thanksgiving
leave your order at NJ. A. Sybert
Grocery company.
The family Of Coleman May
field Of Middlebourne, passed
through the city this morning on
their way to Philippi, where they
will visit at the former home of
Mrs. Mayfeld.
\ -
Clarence and Cyrus Wade left
last evening for Calhoun county,
where they will visit their sister,
Mrs. CURLY, for a few weeks. The
young men each had fine gun
and will doubtless have some line
sport hunting during their 3D.
Sence.
Many business establishments
throughout the city have already
begun the work of decorating
their display windows for the hol-
idays. The handsome show win
dows at McCoy's Book store al
ready present a very artistic and
attractive appearance.
= y E
The school teacher that keeps
children in after school hours in
order to punish them for break
ing certain rules. and goes from
the room and spends her time at
an entertainment in another part
OF the building. leaving the schol-
ars to spend the time in rOwdiness
is, to say the least, neglectiag her
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-11-18
-@-@-#-@-@-@-'
Local News
-#-#-#-@-@-@-'

Six days until Thanksgiving.
Very cloudy and gloomy wealth
er.
There is change in the weather
brewing.
G. NJ. Beaver was St. Marys
Business visitor today.
Some men laugh in q way that
sounds like a cemetery echo.
Women know how to enjoy a
joke even if they don't understand
it.
Spring chickens at NJ. A. Sy.
bert Grocery company for Satur-
day.
Careful consideration of care
means only nursing an unneces-
sary evil.
Harry N. Stern Of Pittsburg,
was a guest of the Hotel Mercer
last night.
Attorney r. L. Moore went to
Wheeling this morning on legal
business.
Most men would rather give
good advice away than use it
themselves.
Christmas number of all the
magazines at McCoy's Book store.
11,17-3t
Harry M. Stein of Pittsburg,
was a guest of the Hotel Mercer
last night.
Z = .
Rev. H. B. Bowden of McMech-
en-, was calling on friends in the
city today.
- While women have a lively
imagination they try to keep the
fact a secret.
Dr.. w. II. Kerr went to New
Martinsville this morning on pro-
fessional business.
4 y n
Bells band treated Elmer E.
Templeton and bride to a fine SER
enade last evening.
William Smith left last evening
for the Indian Territory oil field
to seek his fortune.
n n y
A. T. NARROW Of Luzon, went
10 Parkersburs this morning on
a visit to relatives.
= 4 4
Mr.. and Mrs. |. n. Gold Of
the South Side. spent the day with
friends at Wheeling.
c.. S. Marshall left last evening
for the Texas oil field, where he
has secured a position.
Delineat0r and Designer,
Christmas numbers, at McCoy's
Book store. 11,17-3t
E. w. Russell and little grand
son, Master Charles, spent the
day with friends at st. MaryS.
Mrs. Walters of Allegheny, n.
T., is visiting her daughter, Mrs.
w. G. Ryan of South Water street.
Miss Twila Daniels, who has
been away on quite an extended
visit, returned to the city last
night.
Kerr, the photographer, is dis
playing quite IA novelty in the way
of souvenir post cards of Sisters
vile and vicinity.
4. y p
County Assessor Will f. Long
spent last night in the city. Mr..
Long was on his way home at
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1904-07-07
A Farmer Witness Retort.

Judge H. Polk Munroe, of
Buffalo, recently told this story
of a witness getting even with
brow beating lawyer. The
witness was a farmer, who was
in court complaining that a GER
tain fellow had stolen some of
his ducks.
"Do you know that these are
your ducks?" asked the lawyer.
ooh, yes, | should know them
anywhere" and then the farmer
went into detail describing the
ducks and telling just why he
should know them.
"But these ducks are no differ
emit from any other ducks" said
the lawyer. 81 have a good
many in my yard at home just
like Them"
"That's not unlikely" said
the farmer. "These are not the
only duck | have had stolen in
the past few weeks. louis
vile Herald.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1904-07-07
A Sunshine Poem.

OTIS curious what sight o'good
a little thing will do;
How We can stop the fiercest storm
when it begins to brew,
An take the sting from what COM
menced to rankle when twas
spoke,
By keepin' still an treatin' it as
if it wuz a joke;
Yen find that we can fill the place
with smiles instead o'tears,
An keep the sunshine gleamin'
through the shadows o'the
year
By jes' laughin'.
"Folks sometimes fail to note the
possibilities that lie
In the way yer mouth is curvin'
an the twinkle in yer eye ;
1t amt so much the dom es the
way thing is did;
An many homes KEEP happy
an contented day by day,
An like as not a kingdom has
been rescued in day
By jes' laughin'.
Tony Williams in Knoxville
Sentinel.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1904-07-07

that he thinks more of being
agreeable to himself. How often
it happens, that married man,
after having been away from
home the livelong day, during
which the wife has toiled at her
duties, goes at evening again to
some place of amusement, and
leaves her to toll on alone, un-
cheered and unhappy! How
often it happens that her kindest
offices pass iunobserved, and UNI
rewarded even by a smile, and
her best efforts are condemned
by the fault finding husband!
How often it happens, even
when the evening is spent at
home, that it is employed in
silent reading, or some other
way, that does not recognize the
wife's right to share in the en-
ioyments even of the tireside!
Look, We husbands, for a mo-
ment, and remember what your
wife was when you took her, not
from compulsion, but from your
own choice ; a choice based proba-
bly,, on what you then considered
her superiority to all others. She
was young-perhaps the idol of
her happy home; she was gay
and blithe as the lark, and the
brothers and sisters at her
fathers freside cherished her as
an object of endearment. Yet
she left all to join her destiny
with yours, to make your home
happy, and to do all that wem-
ans ingenuity could devise to
meet your wishes and to tighten
the burdens which might press
upon you.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1904-07-07
SAMUEL EDM0NSON.

TENTH TRACr-Granl No 1893, January
6, 1887. Book "G" page 49, Ertry No.
81, Drcember 26, 1896. Robert b. Cain.
Co1ee. Desctipion- Containing 5000
acres. Bsgin"in on post oak, the south
esst corner Of Samuel b. Keltons 5000 acre
troct, thence norh 920 poles to two hick
cries, Keltons northeast corner, thence ga t
060 poles to black oak, about poles east
of north from Thomas Cunningham> house
near the Barren Fork OF Collins River,
thence So 1920 poles to post oak, on
Phillip Marberry's north boundary line,
thence west a60 poles to the beginning.
Excluding all former improvements and
former legal claims in all $3.50 acres. Sit
ualed in e'oflee county, Tennessee.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1904-07-07
SAMUEL EDMONSON.

TwENTY-F ouRTH TRAcT-Grant No.
1884, January 6, 1887. Book &c" page
4S2. Entry No 404I, October 10, 183s.
Stephen NJ. Griswold. warren. De
scription-Containing 5000 acres on
Cumberland Mountain on the head
waters of Collins River. Beginning on
the beginning corner of his 1000 acre
survey, a pine on Turpentine Branch,
entry No. 1868 running south cross
ing kaines Creek at 500 poles, in all ooS
poles to hickory, thence east oOS poles
to hickory, thence north crossing
easterly's road at 400 poles, Rock House
FORK OF Fall Creek at $50 poles in all
9oS poles to hickory, thence west pass.
ing said Griswolds corner on his 40
acre survey ENTRY No. 3I6s) and on
with his line COS poles to the beginning.
Situated in Grundy County, Tennessee.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1904-07-07
Church Sets Example.


According to the press dis
patches, the Southern Methodist
church of Hobart, Okla, has set
a good example in returning an
excess of fire insurance. The
insurance company allowed the
church 1900 for repairs, but
the church found that the repairs
cost only 81, 900, and returned
the remaining $500. And why
not? That the incident should
excite attention shows the low
state of the public conscience.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1904-07-07
AMONG OUR EXCHANGES.

The principles of right and
wrong are easily discerned, ="
says jefferson, ''and require not
the aid of many councillors. !"
That is true. 1t is not lack of
intelligence, but lack of con-
science that causes the most
alarm today. Cheating in bust
ness, cheating in politics, and
corruption of governmental
spring from the same source,
namely: Indifference to moral
obligations. The Hobart church
has done well, but as DARKNESS
brings out the stars" so this
incident is made conspicuous
only by the fact that scrupulous
integrity is not as common as it
ought to be.-The Commoner.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1904-07-07
Friday Aug. rs, 1904,

offer for sale to the highest and best bidder
upon the terms hereinafter mentioned the
following described real estate a the prop
erty Of defendant company.
FIRST TRACT-3eing Grant No. 60SS
issued by the State of Tennessee to Sam
Edmonson, originally in Warren County
Tennessee but now in Grundy County Tenn
essee and bounded as follows: Beginning on
the northwest corner OF John Farmers 5000
acres survey, running thence north 800
poles TO a hickory thence south 900 poles
TO hickory, Cartwrisht's corner. thence
west 800 poles to hickory, thence east 900
poles to the beginning, containing 5000
acres.
SECOND TRACr-Being Grant No. GLIB
issued by the State of Tennessee, to Samuel
Edmonson and originalyin Warren County
but now in Grundy County, Tennessee, and
bounded as follows: Beginning on gum
the northwest corner Of Henry Mayes 5000
acres survey, running thence west 9 10 poles
to hickory, thence south 800 poles 10
white oak, said Mayes corner, theme, with
his line north 800 poles to the beginning.
THIRD TRAcT-Being Grant No. 1912
issued by the State Of Tennessee to Samuel
Edmonson, originally in Warren County,
but now in Grundy County, Tennessee. and
bounded as follows: Beginning on a black
oak standing on the bluff on the left hand
fork of Collins River, thence running with
said bluff south Is degrees east 40 poles to
a white oak, thence east $50 poles TO a dog
wood, thence north 20 degrees east 334 poles
to hickory, thence moth passing white
oak marked as corner, 40 poles in all
1l40 poles to stake, thence west 700 poles
to a stake, thence south - degrees west $50
poles to hickory, thence west 800 poles
10 white oak, thence south AZ degrees,
east liG0 poles to the beginning.
FOURTH TRACT Being Grant No. 1868
issued by the State Of Tennessee 10 Landop
A. Kincapnon and siluated 10 Cannon
County, Tennessee and bounded as follows:
beginning on the north west corner Of W ash
ington Britton's 5000 acre tract at two pos,
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1904-07-07
y EDITORS TABLE. &c

WHAT the typo did to the editor of MRS. GRUMPY last week
W plenty" So slight things omission of words, mis-
takes spelling and FORTH scarcely worth noticing, but
when mixing paragraph anen the Senatorial conro-
versy with touching subscription the editor surely will
he permitted to vince Then, when the editor delivers HIM
self of paragraph which he fancies will literally withe the
express companies of their nearou peddlng
whiskey commonly referred the trade
twisted in cold type put the editor record haborng
strenuous objections traffic. surely he will be forgiven he
kicks The typos good folks though and have to with
lots of bad handwriting and mistakes the part of the
editor when they hurry and do not the proof
should doubtless have lots of patience.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1904-07-07
Home
Circle
Column,

Somewhereinthe great vineyard
there is a niche for everyone to
fill, if not a garden or field-a
space is allotted for all to work
in. "This is the way, walk We
in it" is not always pleasant
command, but duty will lead us.
1t may be into dismal novels of
want and sufferings, even to the
drunkard's miserable home,
where the heart broken wife and
mother tolls to supply the waste
made by the debauched spend
thrift to crafty an unnatural
appetite. God pity drunkard's
wife and children. 1t seems
that nothing can destroy this.
What can be done to throw a bar
in its pathway? What shall we
do to stay the tide of intemper-
ance sweeping over our land and
save our noble boys from being
swept away in its malestrom of
ruin?
Francis +. Willard tells US to
Write it on the work house gate,
Write it on the school boys slate,
Write it on the copy book,
That the young may often look,
Where there's drink there's
danger
But, alas! we often wait till
life's sweet opportunities are
past and at the eleventh hour
break our alabastor box of
ointment.