davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-01-06
OBlTI,UA.RIlY.

Died At her homo il Worthington
on Jan. !, Mn. John Martin. q
Deceased was horn in n Ahabog
Minaghan co, IRELAND, IN November
1888 being 70 years and . months -
the time Of her death; her maiden
name was Rose NoC arvills. She
was married il 1852 "a John Martin;
eight children were born 10 them
four boys and four girls o. which
four had died I'm their infancy. Are.
Martin with her family emlgrated to
America hence to Brewster, Mobiles
County, MINI. in 1889 and for twelve
years lived on . farm near Brewster
and later on . farm three miles
north of Worthington. During the
last year of her illness abe has lived
In Worthington whore II was more
to obtain medical aid
and the rights OF the Catholic
Church of which she has always
been q stanch member. She was =
kind and loving wife and mother
ever administering to the wants OF
her loved ones. She was loved and
esteemed by al who knew her. Her
b husband and four children survive
her. The children are Katie Martin
of this city, Mrs.. J. D. McNab, Of
Brewster, Mike and Pat Martin, Of
Worthington, also i've grandchild-
ron besides q large number Of rela-.
tives and immediate friends. 800
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-01-06
Order For Hearing ON. ON Claims.

r
County Of MOBILES. special Term.
-.;sa., 60 :.>- Dec. ~, 1904.
In the Matter Of the Estate Of susan R.
Lowe Deceased: r. H. u,
LETTERS .testamentary on the estate of
said deceased being this day granted unto
Charles NJ. Lowe Of said County;
IT 10 ORDERED, That all claims and de.
mands Of all persons against said estate be
presented to this Court for examination and
allowance, at the Probate O1hce In the WILL
age OF Worthington In said County, on the
following day, viz: On Monday the 9rd day
Of July 1905, at one O'Clock p. N.
IT il FURTHER ORDERED, That six
months from the date hereof be allowed to
creditors to present their claim. against
said estate, at the expiration Of which time
not proven to its Subtraction, shall be for.
ever barred, unless, fox cause shoWu, fur
Their time be allowed - n 49,. =
: ORDERED FURTHER, That notice Of the
time and place OF the hearing and examine
tion OF said claims and demands shall be
given by publishing this order once In each
week, for three successive weeks prior to the
day appointed for auch examination, in the
Worthington Advance, q weekly Newspaper
printed and published at Worthington In
DATED It worth,ngton,. Minnesota, the
Gath day Of December A. D. 1904.
y. w.. BY the Court, e..
: (S<aD c. NJ. CORY,
dee30jan13 Judge Of Probate.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-01-06

DR. HENRY WIDOW *S@z.>=
Physician & Surgeon !.
WorthlnSton, Minnesota.
ONCE and Residence First Bulidinx
South Of Post ONCE ..ss@ !.
Cali Promptly Answ'sersd Night AMI Day
Phoss si7 osr.aasseskss-
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-01-06
INDIAN LAKE. I

Miss Tillie Larsons left last Mon
day to resume her studies st Austin.
Mr.. Moller lett last Tuesday FOR
Duluth, where he will be treated for
cancer which has formed ON his
lower lip. 4 -
Miss Mary Anstrom left last Mon
day for st. Paul.
Messers John A. Saxon and a. j.
Anderson were at Ocheyedan, To-,
on business last Monday.
Miss Betty Edin returned to
Worthington last Sunday after
spending the holidays with friends
and relatives in this vicinity.
Meetings are being held every eve.
ming except Saturday evening &
the Baptist chruch this week.
Twelve members of the Bachelors
Club gave a delightful party 1: to
their lady friends at the residence
of the Way Side bachelor on New
Years Eve. The evening was most
enjoyabjy spent playing games and
amusements till a four course sup
per was served when games we're
again played till the old year was
ushered out and the new, welcomed
in. Their mum bers has been great
ly reduced the past year by seige
of matrimony which in time threat
ems to make a clean sweep Of them
all. H.. -. .'-': .s.:s. s5zsS 81
Mr.. Guernsey was a, resident of
this town during the grassho Upper
visitation. He was also among the
very earliest settlers Of the place
where he now lives. At the time he
went there, there was no railroad
near him, and for many years the
SETTLERS had to haul their grain
about titty miles to the nearest
shipping point. Now things are
greatly changed. They have rail-
roads, good schools, good markets,
and all the oonveniences Of found in
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-01-06
Execution Sale
SrATH or MINNEsOrA(. *.
- County of Mobiles -

- - In District Court ..-
18th Judicial District
J: E. Darling, Plaintiff, VS.. I. r. Langley
Defendant. D..
Notice Is hereby given, that, by, virtue Of
an execution to me directed and delivered
and now in my hands, issued out Of the
District Court, 9TH judiciarDistrict, State OF
Minnesota, in and for the County of Mobiles,
upon a judgement rendered in said Court in
favor of X, Langley, the above named de
frndant, and against j.. E: Darling, the
alb We n med laintif, have levied upon the
plaintiff, to. wit:-The North West Quarter
IN w. ~! Of Section Eighteen (1S), Town
ship One Hundred Three (1O3), Range Thirty
Nine 1897. Mobiles County, Minnesota;
And that shall on
Saturday, the 9TH Day of January, A. D. 1905,
at the hour of ten O'Clock in the forenoon OF
said day, at, the front door of the Court
ouse, in the Village of Worthington, Mobiles
right, title and interest of the above named
plaintiff. J. r. Darling, In and to the above
described: property, to satisfy said Judge
ment and costs, amounting to Sixty and
Twent y-Eight OneHund .edths $3.50 ,2S) Dol
airs. together with all accruing costs OF sale
and interest on the same from the 2nd. day
of April, A. d: 1904. at the rate of six per
cent. per annum, at public auction, to the
highest bidder for cash a.,
=, Il. NEWTON FApsKBE r. r.
Sheriff Of Mobiles County N innesota.
G. M. CRANDALL, 4-- sl... - t>f X, X 81 49,
Defendants's Attorney, Il F=,t,-. g.
~ :. Worthington, Mimi. -
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-01-06

The union meetings are PROCESS
ing very satisfactorily. There has
been very good attendance during
the week and the interest increases.
The pastors and people of the vari-
GUS churches engaged in the services
are working together in entire har-
m1ony and It Is believed that the
meetings will be prod ctive Of much
good. The services are. now being
held in the Congregational church.
The Sunday evening service will be
IN the Presbyterian church.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-01-06
Mortgage Foreclosure Sale

- .>,t2s.l 5sS5aa..e7 ~ =
Default haying been made In the payment
Of the sum o. Two hundred ana twentY.ons
dollars and seventy cents. which includes
?1e1.7o: taxes paid BY the mortgasee here
In named, on Dec. ao 1901, on the real prop.
serty herein described which = cissmed
to Re due ana 70 Que At the date o. TINS
notice upon 2 certain mortgage, duly ex-
ecuted and delivered by 1udson =: Matteson
and Belle M: Matteson his wife Mortgagors,
to MinnesotA1 LoanaaAn Investment Com
pany AoftGaRss. Bearing date the I'd day
Of January, 1900, and with power Of sale
therein, ssontainsd.. duly recorded IN TIE
Office Of the Register OF Deeds In and for the
County q Mobiles and State OF ct Minnesota,
P: NJ, Book - Of Mortgages: on page
1873 and no action or preceding nave been
instituted, at law or otherwise, to recover
the debt secured by said mortgage, or any
part thereof. = .-l !. :.
row, Therefore, Notice 10 Hereby Given
That by virture Of the power OF sale con.
tanned n said mortgage, and Pgrsuant TO
the statute IN such case made and PROVIDED,
the said mortgage will be fcreclosed by a
sale 81 the em,ses described I;s IN ana CON
5sginins s point IL the westerly line Q, Of
twenty.four (124) feet southwesterry from
the northerly corner OF Block two (2) In the
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-01-06

tsnd ~ spa6ord Gshfks wedd ins.
a large number 81 The people v
Ewington and some from : distance
gathered q the homo of Mr.. and
Mr.. John spo6 70 witness TIE
marriage OF their daughter Emma g
Chas. Gshrke, which took plAcs
Thursday, Dc. 2Sth, Raw. NuelhAn-
cen performing the osremsny. Tho
young people have both grown up
in this vicinity. Many CON- xAtular
lions and good Wishes 60 with them
o tehy start on lifes journey To-
gether. Mr.. and Mn. Gehrke lsft
Thursday evening on . short wed-
ding trip to Montevideo, Mimi. On
their return they will start house
keeping ON the J. A. Mace farm i
Ewington. n 4. ,5 &
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-01-06

way while coming from Breswter,
Friday. The wagon wheel ran over
mis- leg; although no bones were
broken it Is in bad condition.
Married-On Thursday Dec. goth,
Miss Martha Hoffmeister, of Brew
ster and Walter Pigman, of Ewing
ton. The young couple are we'll
known in this vicinity and many
good wishes will go with them. Mr.
Pjgman has rented the A. #. Tough
farm. ,~. N. =.
Rev. W. Striepe who has lately
arri we'd from Hermanbsurg, Germ
any, has accepted the call as Pastor
of the German Lutheran church in
Ewington.
Rev. 4uelhauen, Of Worthington,
is holding revival meetings in
Bethel Church this week. Presid-
ing Elder Staple is expected the
middle of the week to assist in the
meetings.
MIR. and Mrs. A. Vandam, of Okla
bena were in town Thursday to at
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-01-06
RANSOM

Geo. Britol il selling OF his stock
etc. % he see opportunity prepare
tory to moving to Pine county in
the spring. Mr.. Britol has been q
resident OF this town for 4 good
many years, and his neighbors hope
that good fortune may attend him
wherever he may choose to pitch
his tent.
The Lutherans are trying to raise
money to build q church. They
have . Lot decided to them for that
purpose a very fine building site on
the 8. W. 4 Of section II.
James Guernsey, brother of Cole
Guernsey has been visiting here
for q bout q week. His homo 10 in
Turner county, 8. D., whore he has
lived for about ~ years. He was &C.
companied by his wife, and they
seemed to have a real good time
among their relatives and old friends
the older communities. Land with
in q few miles of town In that neigh
borhood is held at about silky five
dollars an acre.
The good people Of Ransom have
added one more good thing to bene-
fit our little community; this time
it is a minnesota Free Travelling
:Library",a something fitted both to
please and edify. The books are
furnished by the state, and cost us
nothing but the freight. Those hay
ing the matter in charge are pleased
to send the books not only to the
towns and villages but also to any
rural community desiring to have
them. In tho fifty books we have
got do not find one that is not
worth careful reading; indeed we
should one expect that the state
would be likely to send out any
worthless books. There is vaEety
enough to suit all tastes. There. are
works Of fiction but they are Of the
best book of adventure of history
science and poetry. There are works
by such men as Emerson, Hale, Haw-
thorn and other distinguished
Americans which is sufficient guar.
Eantee of..their quality. It is doubtful
If any money appropriated serves q
lbetter purpose than this one ~ Of sup:
Plying eur people with go'9ed 9 whole
&some: reading matter. US
M " sAs-t@x az tsSsS;r,sA f5lS -
III 80 4E IS -t ..EGs Robert Shore. Isl
IN + -Ss.s.. .s,s, ff.cY. ~. ~
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-01-06
CARD OF THANKS.

CARD OF THANKS.
We wish to extend our sin oere
thanks to the many friends and
relatives who 80 kindly assisted us
during the sickness and death of our
wife and mother.
John Martin
and family.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-01-06
CARD OF THANKS

I wish to take this opportunity to
thank the people who so kindly as
sisted me in winning the watch Civ
on away by 1T. Branigan. All who
assisted me have my sincere thanks.
Miss Mae Holland.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-01-06
Soft

Impoverished soil, like impov-
erished blood, needs a proper
fertilizer. A chemist by analyz-:
ing the soil can tell you what
fertilizer to use. for different
products. :. -. =
II your blood is impoverished
your doctor will tell you what
you need to fertilize it and give
it the rich, red corpuscles that
are lacking in it. It may be you
need a tonic, but more likely you
need a concentrated fat food,
and fat is the element lacking
in your system. VI:
There is no fat food that is.
so*easily digested and assimi-
lated as
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-01-06

CORRESPONDENCE
RUSHMORE.

RUSHMORE.
Miss Mary Clarke, of Sioux City,
arrived Monday for aud extended
visit with her aunt and uncle Mr..
and Mrs. A. Hale.
Miss Robertson, of Little Rock,
came up with her friend Mable
4 James Sunday and is visiting at the
Reese home. ~ -:
The last leap year party Of this
year was given at the home of s. B.
Bedford, Saturday night. A large
number of young people were pres
lent and the enjoyable time each one
had cannot be praised too much.
Entertainments were served at q late
hour and before gong to their
homes "A Happy New Year, was
exchanged py everyone.
Mrs. Joseph Gown, of Adrian, Wis
tied from Saturday until Monday
with Mrs. G. N. Peterson.
The annual revival meetings
of the combining churches, Metho-
dist and Presbyterian, began last
Sunday night. The meetings will be
held at the Methodist church until
Wednesday after which they will be
in the Presbyterian church the re-
naming evenings of this week. The
meeting are conducted by the Rev.
? ellis and Rev. Thomas. ~
Andy Malmquist ia on the SICK
list this week.
The Rushmore High School room
opened Tuesday morning after a va
cation of one week. This room be-
gan one week before the others on
account of the time lost in Septem-
Der. The three new pupils that
= were enrolled are Jesse Ashbaugn'
!. Katie Leazer and Addeline Rowe.
/. -Rolan McDuggle, Of Morniugside
college, spent the latter part OF MS
vacation with his friend Anthony
Malmquist.
Miss Grace Mitchell is visiting at
tho shroedor home this week.
The Madrigal Ladies Quartette
was listened to January 3, by a large
/ and appreciative audience. The
\ personnel consisted as follows:
Bertha Pearson, 1st Soprano; Doro::
thy Nehbraa, Violin and End soprano
Theckla Lealbpurg, Reader and LIST
alto; Christine Levin, Pianist and
B 2nd alto. %>* :., p's
6. N. Peterson drove to Worthing-
ton Tuesday on business.
II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-06

years old His wife and his brother S. Nichol-
son Kane, were with him when the end came.
member of the family of Captain Kane said
his death due to trouble that dated back to
the exposures of his campaign in Cuba. Presi-
dent Roosevelt highly praised his bravery in
his book the Rough Riders" When the
regiment in camp before going to Cuba
Colonel Roosevelt one day saw Kane sitting at
the cook tent peeling potatoes He turned to
officer who was with him and said, THE last
time 1 that man was at a dinner at the
University Club in New-York He will make
a good soldier"
Captain Kane of the late Delaney
Kane, of Newport. r. J.. and his mother, Louisa
Langdon granddaughter of John Jacob
Aston His brothers Colonel Delaney Kane,
John Innes Kane and S. Nicholson Kane.
Captain Kane served under Colonel Roosevelt in
the Rough Riders, and received his rank on the
field a reward for gal1antry before San Juan.
He graduated from Harvard in 1882 and his
acquaintance with the President in college days
led to his enlistment under him. He married, at
Aiken, S. c., last March Mrs Sallie Hargous-
Elliot who had divorced her husband Ilieuten-
ant Duncan Elliot, in Newport in May, 1901.
Owing to the laws of South Carolina relative to
the remarriage Of divorced persons, a second
ceremony was performed at Augusta, Ga,
April Z. Their home was at No. % West 4Tth-
st. The death of her husband comes
ond bereavement within few days to Mrs.
Kane. whose brother, Robert Hargous, recently
died in Montreal.
Captain Kane a member of the New-York
Yacht Club, and for several years was a mem
also member of the KnickerboCker, Racquet,
the Meadow Brook Hunt, Union Seawanhaka
Corinthian. Turf and Field and Country clubs.
He also member of the Military Order of
Foreign Wars. The funeral will be held in the
Church of the Ascension Friday. and Saturday
the body will be taken to Newport for burial in
the family lot.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-06
WHAT IS GOING ON TODAY.

Insurance inquiry City Hall
Hold-over sale benefit Female Guardian
Society and the Friendless, Woodycrest
161st-st., from 10 a TO p.
Openfng dav at the Manhattan Trade School for Girls
233 West 14tfrst, II q m. 70 . ?. m and from
to 10 p. m
Fair the Nurses Aqmns ASSOCIATION 3o of the
2Oth-st. afternoon and evening.
Meeting of the Auxiliary the Episcopal Board
and asth-st'. ali day.
civic Federation Conference. Immigration
Ellis Island.
Six day bicycle race Madison Square Garden
tuberculosis exhibition Museum Natural History.
Annual meeting Of Patriotic Republican Club. No
1S5 7eth-st, s p. m
st Nicholas Society anniversary dinner Deimoncos.
p. m
Annual dinner of the of the City of New-Torl
Waldorf Astoria y. m
Annual dinner John D. Rockefeller ir, Bible class
Hotel VendOne. evening.
Free day at the of Art Natural History
and the geological Park.
Free lectures Of Education. p. High
Bruce Gordon Kingsley. Faust diIustrated); Public
School No 81. No. 40 West 50th-s 1Oth-ave
J. Scott Hartley. '"The Making of Statue Qllus
rated; Public School No. III. 1881 st, between
giene of Infant Education Building,
Psrl-aye and 59th-st Alexander T. Van Iaer
Cooper Union, sthst and 3d-ave. Andrew $ Draper
The Mayhower Fore and Aft: 81. bartholomew" s
Lyceum Hall. No 20o East 42d-st, Edward , Ayis
.-Our Wild Song Birds illustrated: Young Ael &
CHRISTIAN Association, No. 3 West 125th-st Andrew
3 Kenney Compressed Air illustrated; Young
Mems Hebrew Association e2dst and 15exng ave
Waiter B. Dickinson Beyond the Mississippi Oh
lj,sfrated); Young Mems Institute. No 70 Bowery.
Major Frank Keck. ''The Philippines dustrated);
ION Dernalchy Kimberley and the Diamond Fields
Of South Africa" dlusTated).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-06
REPORT THREE HOLD-UPS.
Men WayIaid at Snbzcay Entrances
-Woman Bound and Gagged.

An unusual number of robberies has been com
nted in various parts of the city In the last rev
days. z. N Williams a lawyer Of Denver. who has
an office at No. AZ Broadway, was held up OH
Monday night by three at the entrance to the
subway at the Grand Central Station and robbed OF
money and valuable papers Mr.. Wilson told a
friend yesterday that he on his way out OF the
subway station when three men rubbed up agalns4
him. Two of them grabbed him. while the thlrd
took his wallet and papers and then ran =.
Eugene Hapatent, of NO 1888 Sd-aVe, was al
tackled robbed by three men in the Bieeeker-ss
entrance to the subway, within half biock OF
Police Headquarters, early yesterday morning A
man giving his name as sam RossoisKy was al
John Moreiand who said he a printer. was
arrested Yesterday morning as he was about TO
thunder the premises of Morris Cohen. at No. ISL
East 3Sth-st Patrolman O'Dounell says he found
Moreland in the snop, which had been forced open
with q Jimmy He says he found a Jimmy on
MoreIand. His picture is in the Rogues Gallery
Mabel Weber twenty-three years old, was found
hound and gagged and lying senseless in the hall
Wv of a house at 457 West 41st-St. early yeSter
day morning She taken to hospital The
Yoice believe she was assaulted and robbed.
a plumbers shop opposite Police Headquarters In
MuIberry-st., broken into late MONDAY night
and valuable material taken away.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-06
PICTORY FOR THEATRES
Court of appeals Giues Hard Bloc
to Ticket Spectators.

Albany, Dec. 5.-The right of a theatre man
ager to refuse tickets sold by a sidewalk specu-
lator was upheld to-day by the Court Of APP
peaiS. The action brought by William H.
Collister, a ticket Spectator. against Albert
Haynan and others, composing the firm of Al
Haynan & Co. which conducts the Knicker-
booker Theatre in New-York
Collister sought to recover $4,000 which he
alleged he lost through the action of the de-
PENDANTS in preventing him from carrying on
his business in front of their theatre The ap-
peIlant said that selling tickets was his only
means of livelihood. and that his income from
this source was $4,000 year
The defendants replied that they posted no.
uces warming patrons from buying tickets from
spectators, and printed such notices on tickets
The opinion. written by Judge Vann in which
the whole court concuTs, holds that the pro-
pTletors of theatre have right to refuse
tickets obtained through sPeculator, in cases
where they gave such warning the above.
The fact, says Judge Vann. that the appellant
claims that he made $4,000 a year out of his
business shows that there must be great deal
OF money in ticket speculation, and that the
expense 10 theatregoers must be proportionately
high.
In short, the court holds that theatre is a
private business, which can be opened and
closed at the will of the proprietors, who have
full power to fix the rate of admission and limit
the number admitted and regulate as to who
shall be admitted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-06
STUDENTS FOR FOOTBALL.
Columbia bass Meeting Asks Post
ponement of 1ction.

Five hundred Columbia students, all that could
crowd into the room. met in mass meeting yester-
day afternoon in Earle Hall. to take the first
steps in an effort restore football at the uni
versity The general feeling seemed 10 be that
the faculty had been rather hasty in its action
in abolishing football, although some expressed
the opinion that Columbia ought to take the intla-
tive in a movement which may lead the COM
p1ete reform of football. Before the meeting adj
journed the following resolution was passed unan-
imously:
Whereas. the action of the committee on student
organizations has, in its effect, widespread and
vital influence upon student life and student in
tereStS; be it
Resolved. that we petition the said committee TO
reconsider the disbandng of the football associa-
ton, and that the football association be continued
in its present condition until April Is. 1896 in order
join with other Institutions in such discussion.
1t is believed by those who proposed the resolu-
tion that. by April ID the rules committee. a
new rules committee will have changed the
game of football that it viii meet the approval Of
the faculty. President Butler expressed his ap-
prevail of the spirit of the students. but refused
to discuss the probable action of the committee.
Professor Lord. chairman of the committee which
abolished the football association also declined 10
say what he thought the committee would do re-
Earding the action of the students He said that
he believed either "sockeT'' the Rugby game
would take the place OF tho present game
r w Curtis president OF the senior class. who
presided at the meeting. said that the football
association would take action on its own account
in dayE