davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-03-04

At 9 p. m. the state continued it's
evidence. >
Kate Meyer. called, sworn and
testified: Told where lived, etc. I
was at St. Kilian on Jan. 81. saw
my brother and some others fight
ing in Soehner's saloon. I went in
and told them to leave John Mey er)
alone. saw both Of the defendants
in the room. John went out and
four or five others followed and
there was some more tighting-the
two defendants-Avere fighting. 1
saw Garvey here and he was all
right. next saw Garvey at Schr-
oer's He was bleeding FROM the
eye. He wasn't using his left arm.
! ! was nervous and crying when l
went to Schroer's.
l. Cross-examination: don't know
! who were fighting at the beginning
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-03-04
Fair Dates.
The Dates for Holding Fixed for
Aug. 24-27.

DR.. j. N. Gould, president OF the
Fair Assn, and A. r. Albertus went
to Sheldon Tuesday and arranged
for holding the fair on dates that
would enable them to be in the tri-
state racing circuit Sheldon will
have their fair the first part of the
week and by holding the fair here
the same week enables the horses
and others to come here the latter
part of the week with very little in
convenience, therefore the dates for
Worthington we're fixed for Aug. "a
to 81.
All that can be done now will be
pushed forward to completion. The
premium list is being revised and
will be published early 80 as to en-
able exhibitors plenty of time to
prepare articles for exhibition.
The premium list will also give
people an idea of exhibits that they
can best prepare. Plan now to make
or-ralse some article.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-03-04
A LITTLE BLAZE.

About ten thirty Thursday; morn
ing a fire alarm was turned in from
Dieckhoff Bros. store. The fire was
extinguished with few pals of
water without the aid of the depart
lment, but they were on hand. The
origin is unknown. A hole was
burned through the ceiling in one
corner of the tin shop. A stove pipe
runs through the floor at this point
but there was vel y little fire in the
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-03-04
THE BANKERS UNION.

- A special from Lincoln, Neb.,
says: "A report favorable to the
Bankers Union of the World, fra
ternal insurance company. of Oma-
ha, under new restrictions and reg
ulations, was made this evening by
Supreme Court Referee Robert Ry-
an. The state insurance department
charged violation of law and asked
TO have the affairs-of the company
wound up. The supreme court will
consider the referees report Mon
day" ."-Pipestone Daily Star.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-03-04
ANOTHER REVELATION.

The discussion Of the proper fling
of petition to vote on the license
question and research for author
ity, disclosed that no authority for
charging over $1,000 license fee, is
to be found, either in the statutes of
the state, village charter or amend
ments thereto. If this is the case is
the village liable for a demand to
refund an overcharge in license fee
collected. H.. atE@
For want Of time we are unable
to publish the act fixing the amount
of license fee but will do 20 in a day
or two. -. a:.- > = - ~
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-03-04

lof the fight in the saloon. I was in
schroer's kitchen when the fight
here commenced and ran back to.
the store q. j., .s>..ss :sI.ss. q. .45
Redirect: !. saw no blood on Gar
vey after he came out OF the saloon
ut first. ~
The court interrogorated the wit
ness and after allaying her fears,
got very good story about what
she saw.
B. Schroer, was sworn and testi-
fed. He is German, H. Fischenlck,
one of the regular petit jury PANEL,
being used as interpreterA Told
where he ]ived-St. Kilian, etc.H
Hubert Garvey came to my place
about three. O'clock. Bremen and
Wigger came to, my house. Told
'em to'stay away-there would be q
row.. Bremen came iu. Garvey and
Bremen and Wigger had rumpus-
Wigger- and Bremer took Garvey
out of the sitting room into the
kitchen. don't know what was
done in the kitchen as was busy fix
ing a-stove that was knocked over
Didn't see Wigger and Bremen
strike Garvey. Garvey was bleed
ing from the eye after the fight.
Cross ex--Did not see the start of
the fight at Soehners Saw the fight
in the street. Saw Meyers throw
Garvey against the wall at Soehners
twice. Garvey was bleeding some.
Redirect. Saw no cut on Garyey
in the saloon.
Mrs. B. Schroer, called and testi-
fed through the same interpreter,
The testimony WAS good deal the
same as that OF her husband con-
corning the fight at her home, ex-
cept she noticed no blood ON Garvey
before the fight After the fight
Garvey's face was covered with
blood, and he couldn't use his right
hand.
The cross disclosed
nothing Of Importance.
JOS. Hammerson, called and testi-
fed through same interpreter. His
testimony supported the CLAIM, Of
the state, thats eiaryey was not hurt,
when he came to Schroer's and be-
fore his fight with Bremen and Wig
ger.
Cross developed that
he saw no fight at all.
Theodore Stalman, testified:
Nothing new-same testimony as
given before-he was at Schroer's
at the beginning Of the fight. He saw
Wigger strike and kick Garvey.)
Cross showed up
nothing new.
/ Recess until o'clock Thursday
morning.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-03-04
MARRIED.

Married. AT the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Jessie Hoskinson, at
Denver, Colo, Mrs. Lucy BLY, to M.
W. Dunton, Of Denver, Colo.
Mrs. Bly, and daughter formerly
made their home here and will be
remem bered by their Worthington
friends. .>ss:5zs
Mr., and Mrs. Dunton will make
their home at Seattle, Wash. ].
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-03-04
TIE GOVERNORSHIP CONTEST.

.Ss In it's advocacy Of the nomination
of Judge Collins for governor the
Herald has nothing to say against
Bob Dunn in respect to his integrity
or his official record On the con-
trary it has frankly praised his good
qualities and highly commended his
record as state auditor. # he is
nominated the Herald expects to
abide by the verdict of the majority
and support him as the choice OF the
Republican party tor governor. 1t
W ill then he necessary to choose be-
tween the party Of Theodore Roose-
Welt and the party of Cleveland or
Bryan. The Herald, of course, will
stand solidly for the party of Roose-
velt, and it believes thatlt will give
most effective support to the head
of the ticket and the principals and
policies he representa-, by support
ing the entire Republican ticket
not only the national. but the state,
congressional, representative and
county ticket.
But now we are engaged'in con-
test within the party. We have be-.
fore us the important duty of choos-
ing the men who will best represent
the party and best serve the public
as state officers. It is matter OF
the most vital concern, alike to the
public and to the Republican party,
that we choose men of superior
qualifications and unquestioned IN
teerity-men whose characters are
in themselves a guaranty Of their
loyalty and devotion to public in
terests - ~ -: >#.~.,
! The Herald advocates the nomin-
alton of Judge Collins for governor
because he is In harmony with the
party on the merger issue and BE-
cause he possesses in fullest measure
the ability, the character the patri-
otism-t ii ienit md z. 81 81 81 eFrnz !
ed and we'll deserved high respect OF
the public, that combine to make
the ideal candidate for governor
the man of whom as governor OF
Minnesota every citizen of the state
may be proud. Herald Luverne.
We reproduce the above because it
is the sentiment of one OF our lead
ing: thinking men of this part OF the
state. A man whom every one es-
teens very Highly and whose ideas
have great influence When Senator
Miller expresses a sentiment it is
considered one that will benefit the
people and one that they will stand
for,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-03-04
PRtDGRAM OF EMERSON
MEETINGS.. &.''.g~...

PROGRAM OF EMERSON y, .
MEETINGS.. : A.zrs:1 +. :.
SUNDAY, 3:o0>P. M.--Leoture,
"The Grsetest Thing in The World,
or what Makes Man. For men
only. admission by ticket which
may bs had at the door if not Oh
tained elsewhere. This lecture is
free hut svery man who is pleased
with twill be asked to contri butte
a piecepf silver to help in the work.
SUNDAY, Z 80 P. M.-sermon,
"Watsb .
I MONDAY, 7 80 P. Mcclure,
"The Eprse of the Centurie-. /" The
addresslwill be preceded by an illus
trated Gong service in which the fol-
lowing hymns will be used. Throw
Out th8Life Line'' illustrated with
six views. Also "Ihe Lords Pray
er" illustrated with seven beautiful
picture The closing piece will be
"NineY end Nine' with ten OF the
finest illustrations made Twenty
eight views in all.
TUESDAYS 90 P.M..-"The Pow
er of Womanhood. ~ Especially for
ladies. Every mother and wife is
urged tosbe present.
TUESDAY, Z 80 PM.-lllustrated
Reading, "A Devils Joke Or Who
Killed Joe's Baby.'' Forty four
views. Story written by DR.. Chas.
NJ. Sheldon, OF Topeka, Kansas.
Lead Kindly Light" four views.
Twenty third Psalm, y six views.
Moving picture, Mrs Nation and
Home Defenders Smashing Kansas
Saloon. Fifty four views aud NOV
ing picture, A silver Offering will
be taken at the door and every per-
son occupying seat will be expect
cd to. contribute at least ten cents.
/. WEDNESDAY,, z. 80 P M.-Lec'
IIture, ssBui,aing the " alls. 81 Patri,
5st; f}otic. n naerica, four views. Be
attitudes. ssten views. Star Spang
led Banner six views. yankee
DOODLE six views. Moving pic
ture, "Old Glory. 'Twentysix views
and moving picture.
THURSDAY, Z 30 P. M.-Lect
ure, 1.-THE New Abolition ''Stand
Up Stand Up For Jesus" eight
views. Ten Commandments, ter
views. ''Jesus Lover of My Soul, ;
eight views. *''God Be With You
u Till We Meet,'' five views. Thirty
; one views
FRIDAY, 4 90 p. m.-''The Boys
and Girls of America. Grand rally
OF school children.
FRIDAY, 7 80 P. Man illus
trated entertainment entitled 'The
Prodigal.' y ''Home Sweet Home,
seventeen views. ''The Prodigal
Son." ten views. Moving picture
play, 1.-The Prodigal Son." Moving
! picture play, ''The Gamblers Ca
reer.'' Twenty-seven views and
forty-fve minutes of moving pic
lures.
That the expenses of the work
may be met a charge of twen ty-tve
y, cents ior adults and fifteen cents fol
children under fifteen years OF age
will be made for the Friday nigh
entertainment. Tickets will be sole
J. all the week or until seats are dis
posed Of For ten cents extra seal
may be reserved for each evening
during the week. Presbyterian
!: Church, March 9Th to 18th.
2
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-03-04
!. Court .D|!.'oinsis'' } 5

! Court Ql:,loin.gs D
The St. KiIIian Assault Case. Ha
Its Airing.
| In the case of Darling against
Langley, the jury returned verdict
of s14. so for Langley. =. -
In the case Of Porter against Ma
her, the jury returned verdict Of
| $SO7 :98 for the plaintiff.
In the case of the state against
Martin Levine, at the close of the
forenoon session, the demurrer was
withdrawn and plea of guilty en-
tered, whereupon a fine of go was
imposed and paid. The same action
was taken in G. W. Wilson's case on
one indictment. On application of
the county attorney the other two
counts were dismissed. .
In the case of Atkinson and Ro-
berg, the jury rendered verdict for
the plaintiff for $l55.50.
The Ringler case was then taken
up. (See Supplement for fnn par
ticulars)
Wednesday morning the case of
State VS. Frank Bremen and Frank
Wigger, charging assault, was taken
UP, e. J. Jones and J. A. Town for
state, LIS. Nelson for defense. This
is the ''St. Kilian assault case" The
selection of the jury occupied about
an hour and half, the following be-
ing the jury. sworn: H.Onken, S.H.
Boden, Rudolph Bird, E. Sanger, j.
R. Blue, w. r. Grapes, Jacob Vail,
H. W. DeJong, A. P. Madison, JOS
eph Gown, I'M. Kimmell, J. w. Nc
Bride.
County Attorney Jones opened
tho case to the jury, stating what
the state expected to prove to the
jury concerning the drunken fight
at st. Kilian on..sunday afternoon,
Jan. 81 1904
Hubert Garvey, called, sworn and
testified: (Told where he lived, etc.
i ! was.in saloon at St, Kilian, Sun
day afterno oon 40. 81 y 81. 81 hai
4 been taking good deal Of whiskey
and beer. We we're, pretty drunk.
Jno. Meyer gave the bartender q
$40 bill and didn't get the right
change. Had some trouble. John g
sister came in and John went out
I don It think had any trouble in
the saloon then. l went out and
saw some one strike Meyer, and
tried to get him out. I went over
to Barney Sch1oer's and went in
the house. I sat down by stove
Frank Bremen and Frank Wiggel
came in and took hold of me and
pulled me out and struck me. They
struck me all around the face and
body, knocked me down in the kitch
en-, and kicked and struck me. ! was
cut by the left eye. They kicked
me in the head. was all bruised
about head and body, and shoulder
was broken.
Cross-examination: Meyer and
were pretty drunk in the saloon.
fell down in the saloon. Meyer
threw me down in fun once. Don'1
know how many times. Don't re-
member much, as I was drunk anC
excited had little cut over my
right eye. (The cross examination
was in line of attempting to- show
that Rremer and Wigger were as
s1sting Garvey against Meyer in
stead OF assaulting Garvey. The
witness memory OF facts was very
poor-quite drunk His evidence
was come damaged by the cross-ex
amination.)
Some redirect and further CROSS
examination only emphasized the
statement that witness shoulder
was broken in the fight with Bremen
and Wigger.
Recess until p. m.
At2 p. m. the state continued it
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-03-04

people, let the voters know what to
expect from the candidates for the
various offices and then let the ma
jority decide what kind of a town
we are to have" .~<' + . .-< &"
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-03-04

stove, aad there was no combustible
material ii the vicinity Of the pipe
The locking Bird whistle done
very Nsll but is not tuned to, it's
best ye $'si - -a
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-03-04
.sPOFFORD.

Miss Mabel Millum spent last Sun
day with relatives at Wilder.
Rev. Muelhousen announced last
Sunday that revival meetings would
commence next Sunday in Bethel
Church.
A number of the young people at
tended the last number of the Lee
ture Course at Round Lake Monday
evening. -
The west school in district no. 81
is closed this week on account OF
the teacher, Miss Hannah Olson, be-
ing at home sick.
Miss Emma SpaffoTd was on the
sick list last week for few days.
Her sister, Mrs. Davis, took charge
of her school during her absence. .
|: Mr.. N. Dodge held an auction
sale last Thursday selling off all his
personal property before leaving the
farm. Mr.. and Mrs. Dodge will re-
SIDE in Wortllington for a while at
least but are not decided yet where
thoy will live in the future. They
were one of the first settlers in this
county and their many friends are
very sorry to wee them leave
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-03-04

WANTED-Neveral industrious
persons in each state to travel TOR
house estab blished eleven years and
with large capital, to call upon
merchants and agents Tor successful
and profitable line. Permanent en-
gagement. Weekly cash salary OF
$24 and all travelling expenses and
hotel bills advanced in cash each
week. Experience not essential.
Mention reference and enclose self
addressed envelope. NATIONAL
Caxton Bldg, Chicago. *-,.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-28
COTTON spINNERs.
Mill Men Agree Upon an Adj
Y. vanced Scale Of Wages.


3ff CHARLOTTE. y. c., September q. II Pursuant
To recent cali by leading cotton mill men,
acting independently OF any organization.
al,Sut fifsy spinneIs. representing total
Of 477.let apindles engaged IN the manufac-
3,.,t Of hard warns In North and South Caro-
ina met here to-day and ngreed upon an
advanced scale OF prices. the following being
Unanimously adopted. g4.9 ply, ls l-2 cents;
li-2 ply. Is cents; 24-2 ply. Il cents ST. ply.
liscsnts; is-2 ply IS Ia cents; 49, ply, y IA
cents: s0-2 ply. q IL cents; ls.2 ply, u S-i
cents: 4o.2 ply Is cents; 1e-2 ply. 81
cents; .e-2 ply, Ole cents; 4o-2 ply. Is
cents; an average increase Of about two cents
+ over present prices
The following Advisory Committee was APP
tnLDted: j. 4 Abcrnc.iS, Of Lincolnton, NJ.
its w c. Heath, OF Monroe. George B.. HISS,
81 Charlotte. and III I. Wilson and a. c.
Miller. ot shelby.
This committee will keep in close touch with
market conditions in the interest OF the
n,annfscturers and are authorized 10 arrange
and issue n corrected schedule OF prices from
tis1e to time.
IN view OF the general demand, absence OF
accumulated stocks and the fact that weekly
s-A eduIe Will be issued < the committee urge
the exercise az due caution II, the acceptance
Of large orders for future delivery.
rs II was the unanimous opinion OF ths ntrnu,
fart,,rcrs present that their interests would
be hes, served by combining themselves en-.
tirely to one selling house: VIZ, 'That ny NkQak
would sell through more than one house Z. =
Il was further agreed to endorse the idea
tina. the selling house be requested TO tnter
into an agreement with the mill that they
would no. 1spcculate with the product or the
viii Witch would be sold through their house.
a resolution was adopted binding ths members
10 the schedule.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-28
AGENTS WANTED.

AGENTS WANTED FOL WAR SONGS
eracy." Collected and edited byan ex-
& Confederate and well known author.
n Rev II. NJ Wharton, D. -. Dedicated
55to the late General John p. Gordon; chi
crates and the Daughters of The Con-
$fcderacy; contains over. FOO pa gea: mag.
4nificently illustrated; rare collection O.
war songs and poems dear to every
4will want this book; enormous demand;
5 magnificent opportunity for agents; one
agent made $500 first week: another
$32S.90 in seven weeks; terms libcrnl;
free. Send at once is cents to pay post
age; don't delay. Address Dept. ]
THE y Ohm c. WINSTON CO., 100s 5Arcl,
Street. Phila., Pa. 81 55
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-28
SCHOOLS.
RICHMOND COLLEGE,

Next session opens September 22d..
Thorough Instruction In ancient and mod
crn languages. pure and applied sciences.
history. philosophy and law. FL In scptem.
Der, 1904 now courses In free hand and
mechanical drawing and IN practical me-
5chnnlcs and electricity viii DO opened. JCx
ccllctt labora tories In physics, chemistry.
biology, psychology, mechanics and draw
ing Special attention is called to the fact
that full professors teach the lowest MS
well as the highest college ella Sues Stu-
dents8nt entrance usually take arst-year
Latin. English, MathH<atlcs and History.
They therefore have sas their teachers
Professors w l., Folsice. Il. G.. Wood
ward, r. y. Gaines and s. G, Mitchell, Il
For catalogue and Information address
I'll Pres. F, w. Boatwr1ght, Richn,ond Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-28
McS5uiro'3
UNIVERSITY ScHnnl

OPT. MONROE PARK, ticiMoNpt VA.
17.to June III Thorough preparation for unI-
3Yersty. .colege.ttechnlcal school, u. s. Naval
for email boys. With separate Instructors
study. hall. anu recitation rorms, Number Of
bonrdcrs strictly limited Tie Principal viii
be a. home n. I,clydcre St. after sept.
81. For fun Information rs to terms system,
instructors. together With comploto 3s
since 1887. see 4o-pnga catalogue at book and
drug stores, or by mail upon application to z
$500 -.-.. John 2. M,QltIREA PrlncInnl. -.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-28
Commonwealth Of Virginia,
x ,j4 OH CO OF lSl Is + EB
Superintendent Of Public Printing.

Superintendent OF Public Printing
a FL Richmond Va, Sept, III, 1901. s
ceived at THIS OFFICE until az MO
u II uEsD4AY. September p, 1901. for the
II PRINTING for the State of ,,vlrglnla for
Printed schedules. showing in detail
a the classiicn lions, . will be furnished on
n application to the bidders, on whitehall
Contractors Will be required to enter
H into bond, with security, to be approved
BY tho Secretary Rof.the CommonWealtl,5
4 for the prompt and faithful execution
81 OF their contracts. s
THE right Is reserved Of rejecting any
s-or all bids, and the work Will be a ward
ed .illssuch lots or, portions as the SUPER
d lntendent may deem proper. +
& s6 } I3 j /. II. C,I3ANNON IN $S
Superintendent Of Public Printing, a8{5
sept 16-eod.tt II II N f8 f 81 ri s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-28
& statesmen

SALESMAN NV "A n II Il D, SALESMAN,
4 already engaged s5in travelling, to sell
4 Linseed Oil and Paints as side line in
4 Virginias and Southern States; no SAM
pies needed. " Address Box $685. Rich
!. ,1lnnd Nn. ll.l ..-.Ha .lHI- $500
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-28

CHANCE TO LEARN BARBER J4,ADII.
New system; only eight weeks required;
wages Saturday:ttools donated: sdiplomass
awarded; any one can carni positions
guaranteed graduates. Write for free.
catalogue. Al O LIE RS Is a r B u r.
q SCHOOL. New York City. a$ 4.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-28

IN SLIGHTLY USED Pr
amos. Schools nre starting UP; music
scholars want Instruments for practce;s
Il secondhand, slightly used md square
fpinnos Just the thing; good pianos at
small cost terms made to suit. lnvestl-
81 gate. TIE tCADTE COMPANY.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-28
!. MISS MARIA BLAIR &
i SEALED PROPOSALS.
81 e. Once OF CITY Engineer, 5s5
Richmond Va. September g, 1921.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS AND
8 ~ REED DEALERS.

TO CONTRACTORS AMI
FEED DEALERS.
SEALED PROPOSALS WILL b ER p
aaceivcd at this Office until p. NJ, Wed-
ncsday September %. 1904 for laying
n Granolithic Curbs and Cutters In cer-l
tain localities. For laying new Granite
II Curbs and paving with Granite Spnlls
81 certain Cutters. and & for paving w tn
Granite spnlls tho rond bed Of certain
streets, al per list on file In this office
Is A certified check for $40 must a. com-
pany each bid AS a guaranty for exc
clis.on OF contract.
Full information to bidders will be-
furnished upon APPLICATION at THIS once.
4 Sealed proposals viii be received mt
A. the same time and place for furnishing.
delivered at the City Stables, IS IN such
quantities and al such time rs maybe
Required By the city engineer. Z.
$50 bushels best qualEt y nc. ~ Mixed
Sheled Oats. i. si & 4, I, 3ia
a Shellcd Corn. 8t Kill IS { q
best quality. IA, ~ ~ Y Ss
tts A certified check for 500 must accom-
II Tany ca CHI bid for feed, n So IS
The Committee OH Streets and Shock
oe Creek reserves tho right to reject any
and MI bids offered, and to award he Z
contract as "a whole or " In 4 separate 4
parts. AZ z. {. ~ g. Me
w. r, CUTsHAW.
City Engineer,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-28

to prepare for II better place; study
arithmetic. business, penmanship, spell
ling. stenography, mechanical drawing
at Y. NJ. c.. A. NIGHT SCHOOL, Main
ana Sixth Streets. Information free.