davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-04-21
Beat the Ordinance.

The ordinance prohibiting the Civ
ing of free lunches by saloonkeepers Of
Winona was declared invalid ay a jury
in the case of Alex Artz declaring him
not guilty of the offense. A peculiar
defense was advanced. The ordinance
provides that the saloonkeepers shall
not give away lunches for the purpose
of increasing the sale of liquors BY
the testimony of three physicians it
was shown that q person who ate
lunch would not drink SO much. and
the jury acquitted the defendant on
this technicality.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-04-21
MINNESOTA BRIEFS.

Samuel Dohl is the new postmaster
at Akabena.
Howard E. Card is appointed post
master at Fox Lake.
Business men of Watkins will in
corporate local telephone company.
II is expected that the old round
tower at Fort Smelling will be re-
stored.
The contract for building bridge
across the Mississippi at Elk River
has been let to w. F. Chadbourne for
S21, $50.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-04-21
In Interest of Good Roads.

Chicago, April 14.-The "Corn Gospel
Trains" of the Chicago & Northwest
ern railroad have been supplemented
by the GOOD Roads Gospel Train"
which Is now travelling through Iowa.
Stops were made at different towns,
where a lecture on good roads Is de-
livered by an expert to the farmers,
and practical demonstration OF meth
dds given. The meetings are we'll at
tended and considerable interest Is
shown in the subject
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-04-21
MINNESOTA NEWS.
Zee Incomes.


The income of the various fee Offices
in the state are as follows:
The governors private secretary re-
ceived fees for the years OF 1903 and
1904, aggregating SO, s73, and in addl-
ton a yearly salary of $500. making
an annual compensation of SIS, 936. So
While this is nearly thousand a year
more than the governor receives, II Is
less than the office had been supposed
to pay, which was all the way from
81, 900 to $40, 900 year.
The clerk of the supreme court, who
has been supposed to pocket $40, 600
year or more, received $7,7l7 in 1908
and STAB in 1904, out of which ne
paid the remainder of the staff OF ms
Office, leaving him a little over $4,000
net income.
The net income of the surveyors
general of logs and lumber for the
principal districts are ascertained by
the committee as follows:
Minneapolis district. sc. TOO
Duluth district. ............... 6,bi4
saltwater district. 1881
No other offices were Investigated,
everything else being either insign'h-
cant or else practically on a salary
basis.
The fees OF the public examiner
amount to 5000 a year from the examl-
nation of st. Paul city accounts, and
S17o year from building and loan as
sociations, which in addition to his 3d.
500 salary, make an annual income OF
4,27O for the head of the department
Big Fire.
The Palace livery barn, one of the
largest establishments of its kind IN
the state at Luverne, together with ~
horses and livery equipment, was de-
stroyed by fire. The fire was discov-
cred few minutes after it started, but
spread so rapidly that only six horses
and few buggies were taken out.
The barn was located only fifty feet
from Maniton hotel, recently construct
ed at cost of $50, 900, and for a time
it was feared this and all surrounding
buildings were doomed. The absence
of wind was what saved a widespread
confagration. Plate glass windows
across the street were broken and
solder on galvanized iron copings on
the buildings across the street was
melted bv the intense heat.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-04-21
Three Killed in Explosion,

Nashville, Tenn, April 17.-As re-
suit of a powder explosion at Tren-
ton. Tenn Saturday three men were
killed and several injured. There
was considerable property damage.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-04-21
Not Musically Inclined.

MAY we hope for the pleasure of your
company tomorrow? We shall have in
strumental and vocal music. My daugh-
ter Alice will sing, and afterwards Beat
rice will recite her new poem. At nine
o'clock we shall have supper"
MANY thanks-you are very kind.
will be with you at nine. "-Tit-Bits.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-04-21
Fatal Stubbing ARRAY.

Lincoln, ILL.,, April 17.-Charles East
ing was stabbed IN the neck and killed
Sunday. afternoon in an alteration with
G. r. Skaer, in the village Of Latham.
The knife blade struck behind the left
ear, severing the jugular vein.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-04-21
Sweet, Indeed!

sweet, 1uueeu:
Mrs, Bacon-Mrs. Styles new house
is Just as sweet as 1t can be.
Mr. Bacon-Colonial, is 1t not?
eyes, it smells like cologne.
Yonkers Statesman.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-04-21
Refused the Piano.

A gift of $4,000 mahogany piano
for the governors reception room in
the new capitol was refused by Gov.
johnson. s. w. Raudenbush of st.
Paul made the offer and said the piano
would be constructed especially to con-
form with the design of the other
furniture in the magnificent reception
room.
Gov. johnson said he had no author
ity to accept the gift rs he is not Gus
todian of the capitol building and has
no control over THE furniture or other
equipment of the building.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-04-21
News Notes.

Timothy Doyle, twelve years old
and living with his parents in St.
Paul, had his right leg liberated at the
knee and ankle by bulldog:
Lewis Auster was discovered dead
in barn OF J. H. Sullivan, at Lake
Vile.
The passenger steamer Fountain City
was launched at Saltwater. Miss
Irene Hanks, daughter of one of the
owners, Benjamin Hanks Of South
Saltwater, christened the boat, using
the traditional bottle of champagne.
Mr.. and Mrs. Christopher. Hamre
celebrated the fiftieth anniversary of
their wedding day at Faribault.
The independent oil dealers Of the
Twin Cities carry their fight against
the Standard Oil company into the
Dakotas.
The Turtle river drive Of logs, which
will aggregate $4,000, 900 feet, will be
started in few days. The logs were
landed by the Blakeley 6 Farley COM
pany near the village Of Farley. 1t is
estimated that $50 men will be en-
ployed on the drive, which is expected
to reach Cass Lake July 1.
Out of seventy-four candidates who
appeared before the state board of
pharmacy for examination, but thir-
teen assistant pharmacists passed.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-04-21
Suicide.

John Bishop of Gull Lake, one OF the
old-time residents, died from strych-
nine. He formerly conducted the Bis
hop ranch at Gull Lake, one of the
most popular summer resorts in North
ern Minnesota It is thought he had
brooded over financial matters, having
recently disposed Of his land and be-
longings about Gull Lake. He leaves
several children, but the wife died
several years ago.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-04-13

Charles Walters, of Peoria, was
visitor in oakaloosa yesterday in con
ference with George Martin regard
ing summer excursions on the Iowa
Central.
Mrs. Mary Moore, of Prophetstown,
m, who has been visiting with the
VIM. Dugnid family, q which she ac-
companied to this city, left yesterday
for her home.
j. @. Hanna Is home from Nebraska
where he has been visiting his son,
Bert, who is operating ranch. He
brings homei the best of reports of
that young man.
Washington Journal: w. III. Greer
left this morning for Oskaloosa.where
he viii spend a few days and from
there he goes to Oregon for an ex-
tended visit with relatives.
Cap. E. Miller, superintendent of
schools in Keokuk county, was Wis
itor in the city last evening passing
through on his return to Sigourney
after brief visit in Marshalltown.
Marshalltown Times Republican:
Mrs. w. r. Painter spent Monday in
Lisco NIB with her sister, Mrs. L. I'll.
Smith. She was accompanied by
Mrs. s. e. Matthews, Of Oskaloosa,
who viii be her guest for week.
Des Moines Register-Leader: Frank
Lofiand, a well known MahasIa coun-
ty coal man, Is in Des Moines with a
view toward taking up Douglass town
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-04-13

ship coal lands. He ia reported TO be
looking over the Whitebreast vein
with view. toward purchasing.
Miss Harriet Hibb last evening en-
tertafred the Kensington Club at her
home on North Market street. The
young ladies thoroughly enjoyed the
evening at cards and music. There
were two members who, however,
would obey the club constitution, and
were busy with their sewing. And
thereby hangs a surmise.
Messrs. Price, Stephenson and
Moore, comprising the Mahaska
County Board OF Supervisors together
with Auditor Doak, met the members
of the Marion County Board at Oivet
to-day, and together they proceeded
to investigate the bridges along the
county line. They will decide who
must build and care for the necessary
structures.
Miss Patty Zane entertained COM
pany of young friends Monday even
ing at her home on North G street in
a most hospitable manner. The oc-
casion was a sort of a formal good
bye to her many friends as the young
lady is soon to leave with her mother
for California for permanent resi-
dence. The evening was spent with
games and social pastimes and was
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-04-13
PERSONALS.


Miss Eva alsstfn is visiting her aunt,
Mrs. a. i. Scharf, at Lacey.
Mrs. VI. w. Olivier, Of Lacey, was
. business visitor yesterday. g..
Mrs. J. r. Gorsuch is visiting with
her many friends in Newton.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. z. Blake, of Rose
Hill, were businesssvisitors yesterday.
Mrs. Ella Norman, Of Rose Hill,
was a visitor in OskaIoosa yesterday
with friends.
Mrs. Charm Steubenraucb, Of Pella,
is visiting for a few days with her
friend, Mrs @. w. BoIIfuger.
Miss Mildred Heinzman, Of FIRE.
mont, was visitor in Oskaloosa yes
terday. with friends and relatives.
Miss Grace Park was passenger
this morning TO Fremont where she
will visit with her friend, Miss Mary
Lott.
Miss Isa English, who has been
visiting her cousin, Miss Ora Swayze,
returned this morning to her home ia
Fremont.
Miss Emma Riggs who has been
visiting her sister Mrs. Bert Brill re-
turned this morning to her home in
Leighton.
Mlss Bell Scholte, of Pella, was a
visitor In OskrIoosa yesterday, call
ing on friends, and looking after
purchases
Mrs. VI. N. Valentine who has been
visiting Ed Valentine and family, re-
turned yesterday to her home in
Montezuma.
Mrs. A. Evansreturned this morn
ing to her home in Wright after q
pleasant visit with her daughter, Mrs.
A. r.. Younkin.
Mrs. II, r. Byers was passenger
yesterday to Newton where she will
make an extended visit with her son,
DIR. II /. L. Byers.
Capt. J. w. Carr, Of Montezuma
was visitor in the city last evening
calling on friends and caring for pro
fessional business.
w. II. Springer, Of Jefferson Twp,
was a visitor in oskaloosa to-day call
ing on his many friends, and looking
after business matters.
r. II. Mcclure and wife, Of Bussey,
were visitors with friendssyesterday
while ON their way to visit their son,
l.. l.. Mcclure in Lacey.
Mrs. q. M. Beaver, from near New
Sharon, was visitor in Oskaloosa
yesterday few hours on her way
home from Allegheny county, Mary
land.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-04-13
MECCA FOR BACHELORS.

BOnesteel, S. D., April 10-The Iars.
est percentage Of handsome and en-.
tirely eligible unmarried young WON.
en- boasted by any community is
claimed by Gregory county, South Da,
kota. That's because Gregory county
is the Rosebud reservation. Two hun.
dred and thirty-one young women are
among the homesteaders. They rep
resent nearly half the states Of the
Union. Each one has a quarter sec
ton OF the best land in the state: and
just now they are in need of some
masculine assistance.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-04-13
DIVORCE DESIRED.

Through her attorneys. Lacey & La
cey, Adella Clarahan asks divorce
from her husband, Edgar Clarahan,
alleging cruel and inhuman treatment
and drunkenness. She asks one-halr
OF his 100000 property for alimony,
and custody Of the daughter Mabel,
aged six years. They were married
IN 1854, and have also three sons, 16,
IL and 20 years of age respectively,
doing for themselves.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-04-13
much enjoyed by all present. Re-
freshments were served.
TO FARMERS AND HoRsEMEN

Anyone having good horses for
sale will find ready market at Bak-
er's barn on High avenue west. Eth
er r. J. Baker himself or Mr.. VIM.
Cooley, of Buffalo, New York, will be
at the barn every Saturday. Write
or telephone if you cannot call. |
take this opportunity, also, to inform
my patrons that Tom Sparks is no
longer in my employ.
r. J. Baker,
o I84dl-3Iwl OskaIOosa, Iowa.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-04-13
SHILOH BOARD is NAMED.
Secretary Taft Chooses Men to In
Vestigate Iowa Case.

Washington April 8.-Oficers of
the general staff TO whom Secretary
Taft has refused the request OF Gov
ernor CummIns Of Iowa regarding in
scriptions on Iowa monuments at the
Shiloh battlefield park, are Colonel
James T. Kerr, Of the military depart
ment; Captain Joseph T. Dockman,
Eighth cavalry, and Captain Frank
Mcintyre, Nineteenth infantry, all OF
whom are stationed at the war depart
ment. These officers are to investi-
gate the matter and submit a report
to the secretary Of war for final ac-
ton.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-04-13

modest claims 70 distinction in my
speciality, The Human Eye.
Those knowing The facts land there
are thoasandzJ from personal use Of
prof. Mayne Arno3d's superior glasses
ana who have witnessed his marvel
oUs SKIN in scientific eye ezamina
tions. win say one and all, the malt
aag NOT been told" the professor can
10 all ne adyertizes and more,
nearly forty years ago a. Colum.
bus, Ohio. Adam Forepaugh, then just
commencing his great career a. OE1
N TIE worlds greatest shCwntsn
came 10 ne for relief from eye trOs
Bte which relieved with glasses
Twenty-Five years later. 1881 wsa
located at Sioux Fails, 5os1rn Dakota
pFacticfng ny pF0feza'on, Adam
Torepaugh called On ne at the Gaia
ract House, where had ny cAsce
from his POCKET he produced a Dair
" glasses and remarked Professor
these are the glasses ycsI pTOTidea
me about - years age, and tiaeg are
sti1I quite gGod; IN fart. ~ sEod a.
ever, Or nearly 70"
A carefaf test showed u not neceS
sary 70 change them, and no doubt
Nr.FcYepaugh wore them till the Tins
81 bis death. which occurred at Pfaila
gelphIa the next winter,
II you want skiJIful fitting and per
fect glasses. which win b. q satis
faction and q comfort and not need
changing eyery little while, call on
PROT. Wayne arnold No question
whatever, he is the best In the stats
when II GENES to eyes, Not a Jacf
81 al trades specialist. He gives az
tentlOn 10 the eyes alone Examina
ton and consultation with an expeTi
opinion free. Eye medicines free Y
ali. Prof Arnold is not doctor MOI
a surgeon, bat an eye-sight exper
specialist. No glass peddlery sup
plied. BEWARE, Glass peddler'
arc frauds, every last one Of them
Don't b. swindled. Call on Prof Ar
1old. You win get the best glasses
On earth. Wayne ArnoId'g Invaluable
eye.ntting skill and experience thrown
III at les than one.haIf what
swindling cheat win charge you fOl
worthless giaFBes wnich II worn arr
Yulnous 10 the eyes a good protec
ton from impudent glass peddlers Z
70 keep vigorous bull dog.
Let the -og guard the gate and yor
will save money and eyeBight
Wayne Arnold, only exclusive eye
sight specialist. OskaIoosa. Opp0
ate SVencer's.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-04-13
WOULD / NOT Be FOOLISH

10 advertise az
much and as strong
az I do IL I could
not deliver the
goctss - Possibly
people may recall
thar for about three
years through the
Cskzloosa press !
have made some
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-09-15
NEW ORDINANCES
COMMITTEE MEETS TO CORRECT
ORDINANCES IN WHICH
ERRORS EXIsT.
One of the Most Important VIII BE
That of Extending the Fire
Limits.

A meeting OF the Joint ordinance
committee o. the general council VIII
b. held at the city hall tonight to
make some necessary changes in or
dinances referred to It by the legls-
latlye boards.
II Is likely the committee viii rec
ommend an ordinance requiring ped
dlers Of meat and vegetables TO pay
the same amount of license that 9th
er dealS In, the same things pay.
II is also probable that clause will
be embodied In the ordinance pro
hib,ting any meat sold that has not
been INSPECTED.
An ordinance will be framed ex-
tending the fire limits, probably as
follows:
Starting at Fifth and Monroe. out
Monroe to Seventh, up Seventh 10
Washington to Sixth, up Sixth to
Clark. down Clark to Fifth and then
along Fifth back TO Monroe.
The present fire limits extend from
Fifth al Monroe TO the river. up the
river TO Clark, out Clark to Fifth,
Fifth to Broadway, Broadway TO
Sixth taking in buildings on both
sides and back to Fifth and down
Fifth to Monroe.
The ordinance prohibiting lewd
women from entering saloons will be
changed. as II now prohibits women
from going within twenty-five fee,
OF saloons.
Another ordinance to come up will
be that OF ferry franchise.
Other ordinances to be recommend
ed or altered are to be decided on at
the meeting.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-09-15
DOING WELL
DESPITE THE CROWDED CONDI-
TION OF SOME OF THE
SCHOOLS.
Four Teachers Are III, But Superin-
tendent Lieb Has Things Run
ming Smoothly.

BY a very ingenious manipulation
of the substitutes In the local public
schools Supt. c. NJ. Leib is able to
keep the schools running smoothly
twithstanding the fact that there
Is more illness among the teachers
at present than at any one time in
tn history OF the schools.
There are four teachers III, but
only one department of teaching is
without management, This is the
study OF English in the High school.
Miss Morgan is still III and unable to
return. She has been teaching in the
Franklin building In the place OF
Principal Sugg. who is Ill.,
There is an overflow in the primary
department in the High school and
today the superintendent Office was
fitted out for a regular recitation
room. The school board room may
also be fitted out If the increase con.
tinues.
Supt Leib will occupy the schoo,
board room as an Office until the
overflow becomes so great that this
room will have to be taken.
The attendance is very good and
the enrolment on the steady in
crease, especially in the primary te
partments. and there is a general in
terest evidenced among the pupils .
Teachers and board members alike
predict the most successful year in
the history of the local schools.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-09-15
No meaIlh cerilaca.e Necessar,.

Supt. W. J. Hills notified the Jack
son Office yesterday that hereafter
Whiteville. Tenn. will not require
passengers entering there to have a
health certificate from that place
Heretofore passengers were required
TO have permit from the White
Vile health authorities before they
were allowed 10 get on their trains.
but now this obstacle has been re-
moved III Jackson Whig.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-09-15
TX O M~nN0
OFFICERS CHOSEN.
For Paducah Royal Arch Chapter at
Its Last Meeting.

Paducah Royal Arch Chapter No
30 at its last meeting elected and
installed the following officers for
the ensuing twelve months:
|. o. Walker. high priest; George
o. Ingram, king; w. l.. C. Scho-
field, scribe: w. l.. Bennett, captain
of hosts; c. Il. Whtesides, princi-
pal sojourner; Clarence Brown, mas
ter of veil; Harry Hank, master of
second veil; II. w. Hills. master of
third veil; George Gates. sentinel;
Fred Nagel. treasurer, and Charles
Holiday. secretary.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-09-15
Startling Mortality.

Statistics show startling MORTAL
", from appendicitis and perltonitis
To prevent and cure these aw.u. DIS
eases. there Is just one reliable rem
edy. DR.. Kings New Life pills. NJ.
Flannery, OF II Custom House Place
Chicago, says: They have no equal
for Constipation and Biliousness. Z"
Cos at w. u. McPherson's druggist.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-09-15
Hurt BY Tank Frame.

Mr.. Charles Pryor, a carman en-
ployed in the local l. c. shops, was
injured this morning at the shops by
falling tank frame. The frame
caught his right arm and badly
mashed it, disabling the young man
for sometime. The injury was dress
ed at the l. c. hospital.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-09-15

THE NEW CLOTHES

AS they come to us, fresh from the tailor
shops of Americas best clothes designers,
surpass all creations of past seasons, rival
ing more closely the skilled production of
the high-priced merchant tailor. We are
Introducing for the first time in Paducah
the "Atterburry System" make Of mems
fall suits and overcoats. These clothes will
at once appeal to all good dressers. They're
the highest standard of excellence in clothes
production, differing from all others---pos-
sessing an individuality found in no other
make
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-09-15
Nine Burned to Death.

Czenstoehowa, Russian, Sept. Is
A celluloid factory was destroyed by
fire here. Nine persons were burned
to death and several others were in
jured.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-09-15

Mr.. Fenwick came to Paducah
and superintended the building of
the steam heating plant three years
ago and was afterwards superintend-
ent of the plant until about a year
ago. when he returned to Bowling
Green. His many friends here will
regret to learn of his death.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-09-15
WELL KNOWN HERE
}. IA. FENWICK DIES OF DROPSY
IN BOWLING GREEN, KY.
Was Superintendent of Steam Heat
ms Company Until About
Year Ago.

The following dispatch from Bow
ling Green. Ky. will be sad news to
many people in Paducah:
Bowling Green, Ky. Sept. b.
John II. Fenwick, one of the best
known and most prominent men of
this city, died of dropsy. He leaves a
widow and eight children. Mr.. Fen
wick was proprietor of the Bowling
Green Machine works. He had serv-
ed in the city council and had been a
member of the board of public
works. He was one of the best
known Knights Templar in Ken
lucky and was also an Elk and an
Odd Fellow. He Joined the Roman
Catholic church yesterday and the
secret order of which he was a
member will not participate as bod
les at the funeral service today.