davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance., 1905-01-27

George Bristol coutemplates NOV
ing to his property in Pine county,
this spring.
Miss Lulu Rippberger, who has
been employed by Tom Palmer. in
his music store resigned her position
last Saturday.
w. E. Moses. OF Northfield, took
possession of tho hardware stock for
.nerly owned by j. W. Crabtree.
he took possession Jan. 10, having
purchased the entire stock of goods.
The Worthington improvement
League will meet with Mrs. Manson
Saturday afternoon, Jan. %, at 8
O'Clock. All ladies interested in the
library invited to be present. =,
Robert Foster, who formerly
owned real estate near Brewster
and now in Ireland writes that there
is nothin doing in that country and
that he intends to return to this
lcouuntry again.
4 G. L. Mann made trip to Win
dom yesterday on business matters.
Thirty Shorthorns to be sold at
auction at Adrian, Minn., Feb. Is.
Write for catalogue. James r. Cox;
Adrian, MINI.
Mr.. Cabot, of Heron Lake, of tho
firm OF Cabot Co., was in town last
Tuesday ON business matters. Z:
Mr.. L. Rorage a jweeler at Adrian
was down last Wednesday and
spent the. day in town among
fl lends. = =:
The dance which was gwen by
the Club at the Maccabea hall last
Wedneday evening was we'll attend
3D., owing to :, the extreme cold
weather: The music was furnished
by the Ainsworth Orchestra, of
Sheldon, Iowa: :. ~
!. Paul, the eight year old son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Gilomen north of town,
broke his leg last Friday. He was
playing IN the barn when his foot
got caught behind studding and
he fell, swapping one cf the bones OF
the limb just above the ankle. DR..
Geyermann was called and the leg
was set. The boy is getting along
NICELY and will soon be out again.
Brewster Tribune.
The monthly meeting of the Min
isterial Association Of the Swedish
Mission Covenant district of South
etern Minneota gathered at the
Swedish Tabernacle last week and
was largely attended at all their
session and deep spiritual interest
manifested The visiting preach
ers were Rev. A. &. Lans, of Stok-
holm, S. D., Rev. Austin Rue, OF
Lake Wilson, and G. E.. Frauzen, Of
Dunnell, MINI. A half dozen or
more were expected but owing to
illness could not come.
The Worthington advance., 1905-01-27
Americans in London.

The London Chronicle has the fol
lowing: 1.-THE bus u:iyec, who Is s.
good judge in these matters, says
that there are more Americans IN
london this yea t.an ever before
that is to say, Americans who ride
on omnibuses. Toe coronation pos
sibly attracted more of ou' wealthy
cousins last year. And, tc quote ths
bus driver, they are very charming
The party, which generally manage"
to secure front seats at western
terminus and travels right through
20 the city. consists, as rule, OK
'momma' and two or three girls
'Poppa' presumably stays at home
and pays the bills. They talk tho
whole way and most OF their conver'
sation is directed TO the driver In
the ahape or aMesr,t'ue.
1A0T0Z41A>
- ~ n "
.ss.:s:, .s:, l.<zNE.,1c
The Worthington advance., 1905-01-27
LOCAL NEWS.
Laundry phone No. 12e.

~ ~~~~O~N~O
!; Laundry phone No. 13s.
= Fred Myers and wife. who have
been visiting Fred Myers sitter, Mn.
&. Hastings, returned to their
homo at Pontiac, II. They were
out here on their wedding trip.
Attorney S. S. Melon, Of slayton,
who is we'll known here spent last
Saturday among friends, and in the
evening took the passenger train to
Sioux City, returning tho following
Monday morning.
Axcl Nordstram, after two weeks
vacation and after over one years
steady work for q. Foster Moore,
has started to work for Mr.. Sprouse,
of Lo1ain township, for the coming
season.
G. o. Westman and Carl Nyberg,
local preachers of the Swedish Mis-
sion Tabernacle, are out on Mision-
ary work, the former in South
! Dakota and the latter in jackson
county. MINI.
One of our neighboring towns i
making some preparations quite q
ways ahead for a big celebration to
include two days, one of them to be
the Fourth Of July. Nothing like
being first in the game:
Everybody should take advantage
OF the opportunity which the Ad-
vance is offering il the way Of
first class literature. We now give
the Advance and the Chicago
Inter Ocean for @1.75 Come in and
try it a whirl. ~*:
DR.. J. N. Gould received Monday,
the mounted head and horns of the
Moose he shot last fall while on his
hunting trip in the northern part
of the state. This is q nice ornament
and indicates the animal was a large
one. The head is on display at R.
l.. Morland's.
The dancing schools which are
being conducted by Miss Plotts on
Friday evening of each week are
meeting with great success. They
have been started only about three
weeks but the dancers Of the city
are taking advantage and attending
most all of the schools which are
being held every week.
On Friday and Saturday even
ings of last week q theatre troop
which is made up Of young people
from Rock Rapids made it's appear
ance in this city and from their
appearance on the stage it Is plain
to be seen that the y made all pos
s1ble efforts to pleae the audience
which greeted them on the first
night. AS this is company of
young people and their first attempt
to please the outside people, too
much ie sometimes expected. On
Friday evening they put Or the
stage, "a Woman's Honor and
Saturday evening they put on. "A
j.. Noble Outcast. Everyone seemed
to be pleased with the efforts Of tho
young people.
The Worthington advance., 1905-01-27
Church Services
BAPTIST CHURCH.

Morning sermon subject, 1.-The
Way to Heaven" the third in a
series of sermons on Heaven. No
evening service on account of the
union services, in the NJ. E. Church.
The Worthington advance., 1905-01-27

WANTED.-Mena and women in
this county and adjoining territories,
to represent and advertise an old
estab blished house of solid financial
standing. Salary to men $21 week.
ly, to women $12 to $18 weekly with
expenses Advanced each Monday
by clerk direct from headquarters.
Horse aud buggy furnished wnen
necessary; position permanent. Ad-
dress, Blew Bros. Co.. Dept. 4,
Monon Bldg, Chicago, III.
The Worthington advance., 1905-01-27

M " ss4eN-Sg!eS SsS99s91H H.. ,Sa
MobsTg SSaduct ssrvicess'
at,gha NicRG DIV of Lillian La aksh
oaiastisabbath afts stnoons ai
/ h.ve vs. several - Il II soSdhaf.
nesses for sale; will take notes on
time or trade for same.
\ -. A. T. Fisher. g: ):
Miss Mamie Saxon, Of 1ndian,
Lake township, is visiting wi tn
Adolph Amondon's Is folks for few
days. - ... ,s4 t#@J%
Miss Hyke and Miss Walters, Of
Luverne, attended the dance here
Wedneday evening, whica was
given by the Club.
The next attraction at the Opera
House will be February 5. to be
gi ven by the High schoonl students,
produced by home talent.
Robert Reed has been appointed
oil inspector for MOBILES county. Now
il Bob don't mix too much wet
weather with the Oil he'll be all
right. =. =
There will be union services in the
Methodist church next Sunday even
ing. Rev. E.W. Lanham, pastor Of
the Prebyterisn church will preach
tho sermon.
An overall factory is run by Nels
Sandtram over the Singer store and
all disproportional people can call
there and get a perfect fit as we'll as
prompt waiting on. =.
Miss Free, who was formerly en-
ployed by the A.dvance'as Sim
plex operator left. for Albert Leo
last Tuesday. where she will accept
a similar position.
Vic Anderon and wife left Thurs
day afternoon for California They
will be gone about three months and
will visit several large cities along
the coast befor returning.
Fhe Young People e Glass Of the
Methodist Church held q social
gathering at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. E. G.. Wilson last Friday even
ing. Everyone present reported
having very pie asant time.
DR.. Thos. W. Barbour. Of st. Paal,
gave an illustrated lecture in the
Methodist church Wedneday even
ing on the subject, ''The Worlds
Fair The lecture was both inter-
esting and instructive.
While cutting up scrap iron Mon
day at Brewster, Ed Cummings re-
ceived an injury of the right eye bv
a piece of iron triktng the sight.
DR.. Geyerman dressed the woand.
At present it h on the way to re-
covery. =. >
Aug Swenson, we'll to do and
prominent farmer of Scaudia, Mur-
ray county, attended the ministers
meeting at the Swedish Tabernacle
last week, and while here was the
guest of q. E. Holmstine, returning
home Tuesday.
The Ninth Annual Ball will be
given by st. James Lodge No. 384,
Broth erhood of Railroad Trainmen,
at the Armory Hall, st. James,
Minn., Tuesday evening, February
IA, 1905. The music will be fur
nished by the Koolish Union Or
chestra.
The revival meetings. which were
held at the Swedish Lutheran church
last week were ended with great
success. On last Sunday evening
five ontside minister were present to
help make the last meeting OF the
revivals a great success. The SER
mon Sunday evening was preached
in the English language.
Rev. .. K. Moberg left Tuesday
for Lake Wilson and Soandia in Mur
ray county and Russell Lyon county
to hold services, as all OF these
places are vacant and have extended
call for part of bis time. and in
asmuch as the Tabernacle church
has granted him one Sunday off
each month to enable him to visit
over the circuit and if. demand for
bis work increaes al heretofore tho
The Worthington advance., 1905-01-27

~ Found-A sorrel pony with a
white stripe in the face, branded
letter 20" on the left hip. Owner
can have same by paying all charges
j. r. Langley, NV. X Sec., Worth
ington township. 14-3-w
The Worthington advance., 1905-01-27

For Rent-N. q of section 33 in
Seward township, good buildings, a
deep we'll and windmill and consid-
cradle fencing, $50 acres ploughed.
Inquire of Il. W. Wilson & Son, or
VIM. Shants on farm.
The Worthington advance., 1905-01-27

Wanted-Salesmen; liberal pay
weekly; permanent; established
trade. Brown Bros Co., Rochester,
NY. -,
The Worthington advance., 1905-01-27

F.r Rent-The routh east quart
er section %, Dewald. All fenced,
with mill and good improvements.
Lee B. Leonard, Carrier No. 3,
Worthington, MINI. 9tf
The Worthington advance., 1905-01-27

WANTED.-Younx man from No.
bles county to prepare for desirable
position in Govt. Mail Servce. Sal
ary $500. Rapid promotion to $500.
Splendid opportunity. Address G.
W., Box One, Cedar Rapids, Ia.
The Worthington advance., 1905-01-27

just received large shipment of
Wilbur's 3 Stock Food and Liniment
Call and ask for free sample pack
ages. A. Fisher. 80
The oasis., 1905-09-02
DESPERATE CRIMINALS ESCAPE
Three Prisoners Break Out of NogsIes,
 Sonora, Jail.

Three prisoners, one murderer, a burglar and a suspected murderer, broke out of the Nogales, Sonora, jail Monday noon. They burrowed under the north wall of the build- ing and as soon as they crawled out dashed ocross the international line into this town and ran to the hills northwest of the city. Deputy Sheriff Mapes, Ranger Olds and other Arizona officers took the trail as soon as notified, but the men had evidently found hiding place in the hills and remained secreted during the day, as no trace Of them could be found. Officers are still prosecuting the search.
 Ramon Preciado, held for the murder of Chinaman at Santa Cruz, Sonora, last winter, is one of the fugitives.
 Gerardo Olguin, held on sus- piclon of having murdered a man at Cananea, is another of the trio. He is regarded as q dangerous man. The third, Francisco Elias, was held for robbing a prospect camp near Promontorio.
 Two of the guards at the jail are under arrest and another is under surveillance, but has not been ar rested. He was at dinner at the time of the jail break. The two who are under arrest pending the investigation of the case, Antonio Arranga and Jose Maria Gonzales, were on guard at the jail at the time.
The oasis., 1905-09-02

was held from the Catholic church Monday afternoon.
 During the day scores of friends called at the undertaking rooms to take a last look at the remains of the man whose last act was an effort (and a successful one) to save the lives in his charge. It is the belief of railroad men that Engin- ger Tena, by turning on the air and reversing his engine, saved the passenger coaches from being ditched and prevented the loss of other lives.
The oasis., 1905-09-02
PROF. CONAN WANTS DIVORCE.
Says Wife Had Lover and Donned
 Mourning When Ne Welded

Prof. James Cowan, formerly of Tubac, now professor of English in the public shools of Guaymas, So- nora, has filed in the district court suit for divorce against his wife, Juanita de Cowan. He charges cruelty and outrageous conduct.
 The complaint, filed Tuesday by Attorney W. A. O'Connor, states that they were married at Tubac, March 9, 1904.
 The allegation is made that pre- vious to their marriage the defen- dant had lover, Santiago Caste lum, a saloon keeper at Tubac, and that after her marriage she con tinued to receive Gastelum as her lover and even embraced him i'll the presence of her husband.
 Mr. Cowan also complains that when Gastelum married few months ago, Mrs. Cowan was very sad, refused to be comforted and put on mourning.
 About that time Mir. Cowan went to Mexico.
The oasis., 1905-09-02
MODESTO TENA ScaLDED TO DEATH
 IN WRECKED ENGINE.
Southbound Passenger Train Runs into Bunch of Cattle with
 Disastrous Results.
"Oh, kill mel I can't stand this

"Oh, kill me! 1 can't stand this painl'
 So pleaded Engineer Modesto Tena, when he crawled out of his wrecked engine near Querobabi, last Sunday,
 Blind, steam-scalded from head to foot, he suffered tortures indescri- bable and for forty minutes before the death he prayed for ended his misery.
 ! The wrecked train was the south bound passenger, in charge of 1 Conductor Woodrum, which left here sunday morning. The wreck occurred shortly after eleven o'clock in the forenoon and was caused by running into a bunch of cattle, five miles south of Quero- babi.
 Engineer Modesto had evidently made an effoit to save his train, as he turned on the air just before the crash cane, instead of jumping to save hin self, as many would have done. The engine was turned completely over on it's back. The mail car was totally demolished and was afterward burned to facil- itate the work of clearing the road. The express car was turned over on its side and badly damaged.
 Fireman Augustin Lopez was in- l fjured, sustaining a painful but not serious cut in the side. The mail clerk was stunned, but not other- wise injured. Express Messenger 1 Chalfant was shaken up, but was able to continue his run.
 Engineer Tena crawled out of the window of the wrecked engine several minutes after the accident occurred. He was probably stunned by the impact, and later aroused by the escaping steam that literally cooked his flesh. As he crawled from the wreck Conductor Wood | rum, with Mark Wanless of Her. mosillo, hurried to his assistance. l When they took hold of his hands to help him. the scalded flesh peeled off and the suffering man pleaded to be killed.
 Luis Padres, brother-in-law of l the engineer, was present when the latter crawled from the wreck. The dying man charged him to take care of his child, a two.year-old girl who was orphaned by the ac- cident, the mother having died a year ago. Ten minutes after crawl ing from the wreck he lost con- sciousness, and half an hour later ceased to breathe.
 Modesto Tena was we'll known in Nogales, having resided here for years He was about forty years old.
 The body was brought here on the delayed night train from the south Sunday night. The funeral
The oasis., 1905-09-02
MAY COME TO HEAD SANTA CRUZ couNY BOARD LIKELY TO
 pREcipiTATE TEST.
intention Is 10 ignore Action of Terri- toriaI Board of Equalization
 or Mine Assessments.

Here in Santa Cruz county the recent action of the Territorial Board of Equalization in raising the assessments on patented mines threatens quickly to bear fruit in the form of legal complications. The present outlook portends an open conflict between the Terri torial and the county organiza- tions, before the matter of collect ing taxes on patented mines ac- cording to the raise made by the former body shall be acted upon by the county officials.
 TIE OASIS reporter has inter- viewed personally members Of the county board with view to ascer- taining their stand upon the ques- ton. The interviews have brought out the fact that the county super visors are emphatically opposed to making the raise in the assess ments.
 Supervisor schuckmann says: We met as q board of equaliza- tion. as provided by law, made such changes as we deemed necessary in the assessment roll as presented by the assessor, set on county tax levy according to the revised assessment roll and accord ing to the total valuation of tax able property as given in that roll. Then we adjourned.
 Up to the time of adjournment We had not been notified of any in crease made by the Territorial Board of Equalization. Having fixed the levy, We may have a right to change it, but if we have l do not know 1t. We would cer- taiDly have to change 1t if we have to go over the assessment roll again and make the raises on patented mines as ordered by the Territorial board"
 The district attorney has been asked to have a written opinion ready for the county board of SUD- ervisors at the regular monthly meeting to be held next Monday, advising them whether or not they should again meet as county board of equalization and take cognizance ot the action of the Territorial board in ordering the increase. Some of the members are of the opinion that having met as a board of equalization, made the levy and adjourned, their work as @ board of equalization for the year is ended. Should that prove to be the case, 1t will merely mean putting off for one year the matter of taking action upon the increase ordered in this county The sIa- tute under which they acted orders the county supervisors to meet as a county board of equalization on the third Monday in August, but does not say when 1t shall adjourn,
The oasis., 1905-09-02

except that it shall be rot later than the first of September.
 Paragraph 3SS1, Revised Statutes of Arizona, defining the powers and duties of the Territorial board, provides that the Territorial audi tor, Ion or before the fourth Mon- day in August shall notify the county board of supervisors of the action of the Territorial board as regards matters pertaining to the county, that the Territorial tax may be fixed. That would indi- cate that the county board is ex- pected to be in session at least till the last Monday in August.
 District Attorney $. F. Noon was asked for an outline of the opinion he will offer, but preferred not to discuss the matter till he presents his views to the county board.
 Even should the district attor- ney advise compliance with the order of the Territorial organiza- tion, it is not likely that the coun- ty board will do so, unless a gen. eral change of opinion is exper- fenced.
 The present feeling of the mem  bers is that the matter should be passed over at the meeting next week, thus forcing the Territorial authorities to inaugurate legal pro- ceedings if it is intended to force the increase.
 It is not unlikely that the dis trict attorney, in presenting his official opinion to. the county board Monday, will hold that that body should have remained in session until the action of the Territorial organization had been communi- cated to it; or at least till the fourth Monday in August, basing his views upon Paragraph 3SS1, Revised Statutes of Arizona, which gives the Territorial auditor till that date to advise county boards of the actions of the higher body, insofar as such actions pertain to the county.
 Over in Cochise county District Attorney Flannigan, was called upon by the Cochise county board of equalization for an opinion, His opinion was to the effect that 1t was the duty of the county board to obey the mandate of the Territorial Board of Equalization and in accordance herewith the board of supervisors ordered that the additions to the assessments, as fixed by the board in Phoenix be carried into the assessment and tax books of the county.
 Before taking such action, how ever, the county board reduced the assessments on all unproductive mines to $500 per acre. The raise made by the Territorial board 1,50O per cent, brought the as sessments up to Sl 300 a claim.
 In Navapai county District At torney Ellinwood gave an opinion just the reverse of that given by the district attorney in Cochise county The opinion of District Attorney E. L. Rawlins of Graham county was in agreement with the opinion of Mir. Ellinwood and in both Ia vapai and Graham the local boards ] ignored the action of the Terri torial board on the ground that il was illegal and void.
The oasis., 1905-09-02

Owners of unpatented mines. ac- cording to the following letter re-
 CONCLUDED ON LAST rAerl
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1905-01-12
Why II o1n I.avssOn Is After The Money
s1a n. Powers or Wall Street. ss'ess
HAS "A GRIEVANCE AGAINST STANDARD OF =
Fight Tie BUCKET SHOP Men Are His unia,te4
Y aites Of the Men Both The War just sdi
Id ssasa afff 80 Begun-A Moral Tor Public t- 4ia

By AN Ex-BRoKER.

leaving them. Cromwell must have
nad such a presence sis+f@i III"
Z Yet an agile fencer who isn't afraid Of
a Presence may lure an impressive man
to defeat. Corbett defeated Sullivan,
for all his eye Of set purpose. III :
Chiefly, lawson, is. ';after'' the
Standard Oil people, for reasons. In
cidentally, his attack will injure 9th
ers whose methods are similar. First,
the Morgan group; after that, the
groups Of minor capitalists allied with
the one or the other.
Take New York as example. With
all the vast increase Of business In the
CITY,. there are fewer national banks
than 20 years ago: Far fewer big
ones in Wall street. For practical
purposes, there are two groups OF al
lied banks-the Morgan banks headed
by the Bank Of Commerce, and the
Standard Oil banks. headed by the
National City, with Stillman, father
,in-law of a Rockefeller, as, its presi-
dent These banks are closely allied
with the trust companies. in which the
same men who control the banks ap-
pear again as directors. Thus few
men control the loaning power lin the
market, by calling 4 In loans they
can at. any time produce a break.
in Wall street. By furnishing money
at low interest your money and mine.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1905-01-12

Iii S.:..ih ;Fstyts EST SsiIi.tf IL sittHt! /,
mainly bulls and it is his businessit .
sweet business!--to break them. Nine
customers out of ten are loaded up
on the ..1onSh, sidef WITH only three.
point margin between them and loss.
Take dry goods clerk who invests
ten dollars in a stock, at time like
last September. The stock keeps go
ing up and, at. every raise, the poor
fool puts his paper profits back into
more stock at the same margin. He
does not put in any more cash-an
other ten dollars looks SO small when
he Is carrying Tine of perhaps hum
dred shares. Along comes Mr.. Law
son with his thunderbolt! What is
the bucket-shop mans policy? Obvi-
ously to go into the market with his
own customers money and sell-help
the bear reaction" In every reac-
ton of Wall street history bucket-shop
men have helped. And their clients
have lost their ten dollar stakes-or,
larger, as the case may be. That is.
worth remembering.
At reputable brokers' firm the
least margin accepted is ten points"
ten dollars, per share. In troubled.
times a careful broker demands 90
"poiits" upon t'gilt-edged" stock:
Even then. a customer may be. Cleaned
out" WITHIN, a few weeks unless he is
prepared to put up more margin. The
gambling is more dangerous the better
the stock, one CANDLES upon, odd as,
that may seem. In time when ALI