davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-03-11

Tuesday. ~
Chas. HaIler, Of Lake City, is Wis
iting tine family Of E. j. Helmick.
"Gabe' Erickson, Of Minneapolis,
is visiting his brother Ivan, this
week. N. ~ 53 3ass
It is reported that James Mackay
has changed his brand Of smoking
tobacco. ..5s II vs. u 3.f5
I Miss Holmes, of Round Lake, pass
I'd through here Friday on her way
! to Window. ass
Fred Spong left Friday for Mar
Gus, Iowa, where he has employment
for the summer. x
Alfred Atkinson left Friday morn
ing for Raymond, to look after some
real estate property.
Miss Hulda Wass is now employed
in the millinery parlors Of Misses
klndlund and johnson. $,&&& $${E Ss
l.. J. Hallem. of Adrian, las rent:
cd farm of G. W. Patterson in Sew
ard and will move there next week.
donald Petit AM family arrived
| here Thursday for a few days VISIT
on their way north where he has a
farm. -.
J. J. Parsons filed an amended
complaint against Wilson and 9th
ers, the first of the week. They have
20 days to answer.
E. Christensen and wife, Of Will
mont, passed through here Friday
enroute for Tracy. where he has a.
position as manager of a furniture
store. X.
Miss F4hy returned Wednesday
from the cities, where she has been
to view and become familiar with
the latest styles of ladies head wear
for the coming season. .8.s :
Now is the time to have your
discs sharpened. Bring them 10
Hattenhausr's who has machine
disc sharpener::
Died.-The one year old son of Or
mando Scott, Saturday, March 5th,
of pneumonia. Mr.. Scott is q son of
j. H. Scott, of this place and his
wife is daughter of Geo. Butcher,
at whose home the child died. They
brought the child there 80 as to be
nearer q physician, but medical skill
proved fruitless. Funeral will be
held in the Me- Church Sunday at
ternoon at 2 o'clock. + sa1 v: .i
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. T. Fl. Pri-':
deaux, Rushmore, Thursday night
March 3rd, nine pound son, who
has heen named Richard, after his
grandfather Prideaux. While he
can never attain the honor of being
a member Of the GA. r.. OF the boys
OF 61,yet it is hoped he will grow to-
manhood and be as highly esteemed
and respected as his name sake. sf5
One of the most profitable focks
of hens in town Is owned by e. W.
Davis. There are "a hens in. the
bunch and during January and Feb.
ruary, laid SIX dozen eggs. At the
prevailing prices those months the.
eggs would have. brought about
$l1.5O, Or almost so cents per hem.
They deserve a vacation but are still
putting in good time. Whose flock
c IN show a better record? .ss
|. For the last two months many
parties from Mobiles county and 9TH.
or parts Of Murray have been urging
JIM. Dickson, of this place, to come
out for Representative to the State
Legislative. The time has arrived.
when it was necessary to move, and
after looking over the field Mr.
Dickson has decided to become a
candidate in the Republican primar-
les. At present he is practically
only candidate and if nothing new
develops he will receive the nomin-.
alton almost Unanimously. In later
issues we will have more to say on
this subject Republican Fulda.
y. ..,...53A ~ .s q
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-03-11

We will send you,
a a free y: sample + \, q A.
Be sure that this picture
in the form Of Z label Is on
the wrapper Of every bottle
Of Emulsion you buy. ..
SCOTT & BOVINE.
. CHEMISTS, -
400 Pearl St. NJ. T..
SOC. and s., all deasslsts.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-03-11
Loss Of F eS|l

knUOO VI WOn
When you can't eat break
fast, take. SCOTS Emulsion.
When you can't eat bread
md butter, take Scots $.
Emulsion. When you have
'oeen living on a milk diet amt
yant something a little more
2ourishing, take: SCOTS
-zg,gllsion. g. H.
To get fat you must eat
cat SCOTS Emulsion IS a
treat: fattener, a: great
;;**rensth siver. ... ..
Those. who have lost flesh
want: t. increase all body
tissues, not only fat. SCOTS
Emulsion increases them all,
bone, flesh, blood and
nerve. :. # I. -
For invahds. for con-
valescents, for eotnunnpGves,
for weak children. for all
who need flesh. SCOTS
Emulsion is a rich and com.
Portable food, and a natural
tonic. -:
SCOTS Emulsion for BONE.
flesh, blood and nerve.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-03-11
HE ORIGINAL MANURE SPREADER
Will spread any kind Of manure thick or thin
A CARLOAD JUST RECEIVED at@ q a.
J. D. !: ". !. hUMIS1ON'S.

Austin Hudson expects a brother
in Jaw from Europe in a few days.
Mrs. Reeves went to Minneapolis,
a few days ago to attend her daugh-
ter who is sick.
W. P. Jenkins has decided to give
up the Chute hotel at Wilmont and
return to Worthington.
Misses Clara and Bessie Free took
a trip to Ashton, Iowa, last week to
visit their old home.
The old M. E. church is, being
cleaned up for holding revival serv-
ices by the Christian Church.
Owing to sickness, the new min
lister of the NJ. E. Church was unable
to reach here to hold services Sun
day, - ., !.
. Robt. Reed under the direction Of
Major Thurber is fitting UP the. new
meat market to order for E. L.
Nance. 5e@55<,@s.. 4 * ,..E,,.
Wilbur Eagelson, who had his arm
80 badly injured moved to Wilmont.
Tuesday to take charge Of the Chute
hotel. -. II IS
Fred Dolheim and Henry Apol Jr.:
started the fore part of the week
for Seattle, to look over the land Of.
fruit and flowers. rs
r. Geo. W. Wilson and Son are hav-
ing the other. burned portion of the
pool room building on 4th ave. re-
raired. No definite arrangements
have been made for an occupant.
A number Of Jake Chimes friends
fell upon him last evening, by sur
prise, and by so doing presented him
with an elegant merscham pipe,
whereby Jake will remember the
boys, when once in the Big Bend
country in Washington. &.
~ 1. VI. i =
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-03-11

sick list. ~ .
Lee Forbes went to Minneapolis
Saturday night. ss.
Robert Smith went to Minneapo,
lis Saturday night.
Mrs. p. Bixby is reported very i'll,
also one Of the children.
All. Foote returned Friday night
from trip to Sioux Falls. ?.
J. P. Biltgen contemplates q trip
to Germany in the near future.
Mr.. Rowher, of Rushmore, visited
with r. A.. Cummings, Saturday
" A number Of focks Of ducks were
seen flying north Sunday. ..# (
duff" Thomte went to Luverne
Saturday night for visit at home. !
Born-To Mr. aud Mrs. Joshua
Sctechter, Saturday, March 5th, a
sen. ~ ~"
Noah Carmaine, of Streator, ILL
nois, mas moved to Nathan Barnes
farm. NJ .%f ..&.'~.
Mrs. R. A. Cummings entertained
her Sunday school class at her home
Friday evening. 49, .s@-a.
D. Green had an auction Friday
and left Saturday for Lake City,
Walter Saxon returned Friday
from visit with his sister at Elon,
Iowa. =>r."-- - ...
Mrs. James Ramage and children
expect to spend the summer in Ore
Miss Lucille Bryan entertained r.
few friends Saturday evening: in
honor of Miss Miller.
A few friends gathered at the
home of Fred Trlpp Saturday eve
nlng enjoying pleasant time: IT,
The Worthington Dancing Club
enjoyed one of their pleasant danc-
ing parties Friday evening.
Married-Peter Swanson and: Sie->
gard Lindgren, Tuesday March tss. /,
Rev. S., Anderson officiating:
Miss LOTUS, formerly milliner" for
Miss Maxwell, passed through here
Friday enroute for Chamberlain, S.
d.
Mrs. Stanley Moore went to Man;
kato, Saturday where her husband
will make his headquarters for a
month or two, 49,. -,
Miss Miller, of Magnolia, after q
pleasant visit as the guest: of Miss
Lucille Bryan, returned home satur-
day night. 49, ~
!. Mrs. E. T. Smith, Of Lakefeld,
spent Sunday here with her hHs band
who is assisting Attorney Jones in
the Krause case. 81
Miss Efie Wolven entertained a
few friends Saturday evening at
cards. Refreshments were served
and pleasant time enjoyed. -. "
The room vacated by Miss Max
well has been rented for millinery
store. The party's name is with
held for the present. =;
Elof Swanson is repairing the
Bigelow house recently moved to
the farm. When completed it will
be occupied by Mr.. Blood.
The penny in the slot gum box of
W. W. Loveless, was torn from it's
fastening to the brick wall, between
Saturday night and Monday morn
ing. -:
For Sale-Half Jersey Cow, weight
about ten hundred. Coming fresh
the 18th OF this month. MI. Camp
bell, on Lawrence farm R. F. D. no.
8. -. ..,
The temperance meeting in the
Presbyterian church Sunday after
noon and evening were we'll attend
ed, and much interest taken in MIR.
Emerson s argument against the sa-
loon and liquor traffic.
Dayton Staubus returned home
F riday evening suffering from All
attack Of grippe. He reports Chas.
Kendlen sick with typhoid fever and
Phil Plots taking care of him
& Clarence Davis and D. Cramer
were before Judge Dow Saturday
with hoinp y infOYicata6
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-03-11
LOCAL.

Will 3. Maxwell went to Mankatof
I Saturday morning.
E, ]. Wolven went to Sheldon
Taesday. j.. ..H
ames Ranage left Tuesday for
Z North Dakota. ...:..g J.
Miss Emma Tryon is now employ
Sed III Harts store.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-03-11
- ii !. /Gs#f<a :'j. ~.
W. T. De .oster;. M, D.,
Physician and Sur geon.

Office and Residence in Stitsep.-
Peterson Block. Tx
Hours II to IL a,.tn.. 2to5,p. M.
Phone 206
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-03-11

Keep the bowels open with one Of
Ayers Pills at bedtime, Just ones
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-12
CHAPTER xxIV.
THE FIGHT FOR THE GUNS.

Of Heth's division, we have said, are these at the front-fellows that never yet have happened to sample this western command-Heth's division, with the brtgades of Archer and Davis In the foremost line. The former has started his Tennesseeans down the slope, Alabama supporting, and is feeling his way to the front, for that wood looks ominous. Skirmishers say Gamble's dismounted troopers, who have held it two hours against their best shooting, are strengthened now by infantry, thrown forward by old Cutters first line, which can be seen stretching out over the pike, relieving Devin's worn men, and letting them scurry back to their waiting horses. But Archer sees that in so doing, Cut Ter has thrust it's right flank into the air"-that Davis, with his Mississippi battalions, is sweeping upon and around it, and is already in turn far in advance of his own fellows; so. most eagerly Archer orders forward, for ward, and the gray lines leap at the word Beautifully the battle opens for the cause of the south. Cutters men, in their eagerness to relieve Buford's thinned and wearied defense, have rushed full 500 yards out into the open, and Davis catches them in flank with his yelling southerners; wheels his Mississippians to their right-Cutler barely having time to slip his skir- mishers out of the clutch-then on ward come the Johnnies, full tilt for the guns of Hall, unlimbered in place of Calef, on the Cashtown pike. Then two wonderful things happen and two new feathers go to the cap of the Iron Brigade.
 It is Fred Benton's luck this day of days to be riding with Reynolds as the corps commander spurs to the front. Reynolds has borrowed him as an aide, and Benton, burning with joy and ex- citement, rides after him into the grove, just in time to see Archer's foremost line come gallantly sweeping down the onDosite slone. Hang on.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-12
Copyright. l9O2, by c. w. Dillingham; co.

lighting, hard marching, hard swear ing, hard used old army hove In sight of the stream that had given 1t it's name, and one corps. at least, had lost nothing by the change.
 A shout had gone up one day on the Rappah when the word went the rounds that Fred Benton was back. Suddenly had he appeared in their midst just before Chancellorsville, and royal was the welcome they gave him.
 But Benton had changed, said they, as a result of the first week of watch ing. He had grown silent and stern, if not sour. He seemed filled with rest less, feyerish energy, and no sooner was the main army back from Rockers first essay as chief in command, than he sought and. obtained permission to go scouting with a small force of cav airy among the by-roads and lanes of the downstream counties. Released and ordered to resume duty with that military modification of the Scotch verdict. Mot guilty, but-don't do it again" Benton came to the front, burD- ing with wrath at the foe at the rear foe personal, official and professional, whom he felt must be McKinnOn. He was not allowed to know at the time, nor to see until long after, the extent of McKinnon's intrigue against him or of it's reaction on McKinnon himself Only one officer witnessed tine scene. week after the Chiltons, father and daughter, had been returned to the southern lines, when Stanton demanded of the major that he prove his case or thereafter hold his peace. He had fooled away whole month" said the secretary, filled it with vague charges and failed on specifications" They sent him away, ostensibly to straighten out the legal tangle in Kentucky, not yet blessed with the benefits of martial law; then, when McKinnon was be- yond reach, sent for Benton. Of course he did not see the secretary. A placid, baa-lamb soft-spoken staff officer had been told what to say. Benton's as- sociations had been-ah-unfortuna Iy compromising, and, while his con- duct on duty had not been called into question, at time of such public peril the department held that it's officers should be ah-be above suspicion. or
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-12


 1t least show disposition to relic themselves from blame, and Capt. Ben ton's-ah-refusal to surrender paper confessedly given him by confeder. ate officer had added much to the gray ity of the case against him. ''Wha case?" demanded Benton, fiercely "Well, perhaps that was putting ii rather ah -strenuously,' said the officer. What is meant'' ''Oh damn it!'' burst in Benton, most i'm properly, what is meant is that you know I've been accused without rhyme and reason-that you dare not let me meet my accusers, and you won't give me fair hearing" and for this inap- propriate outburst he declined to apol- ogize. For another week, therefore, it looked as though, after all, he might get trial; but it ended in his being ordered to quit Washington forthwith, and to report for duty.
 h heart, in pride, in spirit he had been sorely hurt In heart by Rosalie Chilton's astounding accusation and the impossibility of getting the faintest explanation. After her impetuous out burst she had awhirled about and rushed to the waiting carriage, demand ing of the astonished major that he take her at once to the boat and, even in captivity, it seems, her imperial lhighness was wont be obeyed.
 what day was that first of July! warm, soft, sunshiny, the roads still puddly in places as from recent rains VI Jqf fN hA1 I1 no thick clay mud to clog the wheels or load the worn brogans.
 Even before the earliest sunbeams came glinting through the eastward wood, Reynolds had called on his men; and they presently went tramping away northward between moist, smil- ing fields and orchards, heading for the distant towers of the quaint little Pennsylvania town. Somewhere up that charming valley their leaders knew John Buford to be, for he and his sun tanned troopers had been thrown ahead to cover the advance and find the army of Lee, well known by this time to be concentrating to meet them.
 Years and experience have taught the leaders of the Army of the Potomac something of the true use of cavalry, and there is no more of the blind grop- ing of the old days. They know that Longstreet's whole corps is camping about Chambersburg, across the South Mountain range to the west. They know that. Hill is between him and Cashtown, the first village of import ance to the west of Gettysburg. They know that Ewell's foremost divisions have struck the line of the Susque- hanna, only to be recalled to meet the spirited northward sweep of Meade's far-spreading corps. They know that these men of Reynolds lead the van of the main army, and will doubtless be the first to reach and back the cav
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-12
CHAPTER xxIIr.
GNTTYsBUR0

The spring had come and gone. The sword of Lee led again to the border. The spirit of Jackson had fed to the skies. Grimmer than ever, old Ewel; now ruled at the head of the famou.
 Foot Cavalry corps, foremost in tht dash for the Susuuehanna. The arm
 of the south swept on to invasion Under the new, sore-tried and little
 trusted leaders the arms of the nortl were reversed in pursuit Hooker hat quit, as he said, in disgust, declaring no man could plan and fight with [ string to his shirt-tail and Stanton anc Halleck a-ppll at the string. Reynolds. calm and sagacious, soldier and fighter, had been rendered command, and po- 1ite1y declined. Meade. his subordi- aate, stepped over his head. since Reynolds would none of it, and with prayer and misgiving picked up the
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-12

Fairchild's arm is smashed at the el- bow; and Stevens, his lieutenant col onaL is insta@ly lillcd; 20 Mansfield
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-12
BIG OFFERS THIS WEEK

am offering this week only one Rogers Buck Saw, value $1, one Edge Tool Go Axe or H. J. Browne Axe, warranted and valued at $1.50, com- plete Axe and Buck Saw for $1.
 1 Coal Hod, Coal Sieve and ] Fire Shovel, 3 for 25c.
 Galvanized Chamber Fails, 25c. one solid zinc 35c Wash Board and 1Oc Clothes Line, all for $1.
 One 1O-quart agate Cooking Pot or Preserving Kettle, white lined Stran- sky ware, and one 6-quart Kettle, blue ware for $1.
 Gas Tubing Pc foot, $150 100 feet.
 Small Gas Stoves, 15c, at
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-12
Prof. Provost

will start his third new beginners class Tuesday evening, November 10. All those contemplating attending a first- class school of dancing will do well to join this class and be convinced that I can in twelve lessons teach you to dance, waltz, two-step and, schot- tische.
 SCHOOL, SOUTH MAIN ST
 Entrance 66 Brook St.
 Open daily.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-12
''JuSf Tn Time,' 7

for the holiday dances will be the pu- pills who start now at Miss Reeds Dancing Academy, 1O8 Bank street, second floor Jones & Morgan building. Tuesday evening, advanced class; Thursday evening, beginners class. Strictly private lessons by appoint ment any hour.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-11-12

reins dropped by Hooker in sight of the AIarKland shore. And the same hard
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-25
SAVES YOUTH FROM PRISON.
University Student Pleads Guilty of
Burglary and Is Given liberty.


OAKLAND. Oct. 24.-Moved To
tears by the disgrace he had brought
upon himself and his mother, Earl A.
Sargent, university student, pleaded
guilty to a charge Of burglary and was
given the benefit of the probation act.
For the next three years he will be q
ward OF the court 1t was shown that
Sargent was sober and industrious
and had overworked himself until his
mind had become affected.
Sargent was taking a special course
at the State institution at Berkeley TO
Mt himself for a position in the bio
logical department in the limited
States Government. In order to do
this he was doing carpenter work.
and while remodeling a house he stole
several articles, and the crime was
traced to him.
Judge Hall suspended sentence
against him.
Frank Mclaughlin, a youth TX
years Of age, was sent to the Preston
Reform School to-day by Judge Hall
on charge of burglary.
George LOTUS was sentenced fo ora
year at Folsom this morning bv Judre
Hall for entering the homes of Mrs
L. Madsen and Mrs. c. Bellrose and
stealing food. He claimed he was
hungry and was looking for work.
Finding no one at home at either
place he entered and helped himself.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-25
MARUECHI WOULD BE
POLLOK'S SUCCESSOR

Henry Maruechi, manager of tbe
Hotel Adams at Denver and fornnerlv
connected with several hostelries on
both continents, arrived here yester-
day and Is staying at the Occidental
Hotel. He has come to San Francis
co In connection with the management
OF the ST. Francis Hotel He Is one
OF number of prominent hotel men
the directors of the ST. Francis are
considering in their deliberations over
successor to Allan Pollok, who re-
Gently resigned.
Maruechi was in conference with
the directors yesterday, but it was an
nounced last evening by the ACTING
manager of the hotel, William Dohr.
mann, that no definite action wouId
be taken by the management Of the
ST. Francis for some time. The d.
rectors have received applications
from all parts of the country for the
position of manager When the ST.
Francis was first opened Allan Pollok
negotiated with Maruechi for his SER
vices, the understanding being that
the latter was to take charge Of the
dining-rooms, but the two failed to
agree on terms.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-25
MISSING MANS
BODY IS FOUND
W. J. Hutchinson's Remains
Are Discovered Lying in
a Dam Near Ross Valley

The mystery surrounding the disap-
pearance ten days ago of w. ]. Hutch
inson, clerk OF the Hotel Sequoia, was
cleared up yesterday when his body
was found floating in a dam In Big
Williams Gulch, two miles from Ross
Valley. Although Hutchinson had been
respondent for some time it is not be-
ueved by his relatives that his death
was suicide. They are inclined to be-
lieve that after wandering about the
country for several days he became ex-
hausted and fell into the dam. A strong
point against the suicide theory is the
fact that the dam contains very little
water, and certainly not enough to
drown man who was able to assist
himself
Hutchinson disappeared from the
Hotel SeQuoia a week ago Saturday.
The following day he visited a stable
man in Ross Valley, to whom he paid
a small bill incurred a few weeks be-
fore. That was the last seen of him
until his body was found yesterday.
Mrs l. j. Truman, wife of the we'll
known attorney and sister of Hutch
iEson, several days ago appealed to the
authorities of Marin County to make
a search for her missing relative. They
Jill 6O- WllAlOul RESULT eSI0TQdy MORN
ing the Chief of Police of San Rafael
received an anonymous letter saying
that body of a man was lying in
the dam in Williams Gulch. Con-
stables Agnews and Hughes immedi-
ately proceeded to the point designat-
ed and found Hutchinson's remins. 1t
is believed that the body was discovered
by party of picnickers, who refrained
from signing the note addressed to the
IL 14 II
purpose of avoiding notoriety.
Hutchinson recently lost his wife
and had since been grieving over her
death. For several days before he dis
appeared he had failed to partake Of
food. 1t is thought that after wan
dering about Marin County for several
days without food he became exhaust
ed and finally fell unconscious. into
the dam. Hutchinson formerly was
proprietor of the Mountain View Ho-
tel in Ross Valley and Is well known
on both sides of the bay.