davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-10-13
woRTHIN6ToN ADVANCE
ruBLlsHHD EVERY FRIDAY.
rHOs. DOvERY, PuBLlszzx. -.
SECOND DISTRICT SITUATION.

SA@~~ANO DsSA - ~Ss IVA "
Charles B. Cheney, the political
writer for The Minneapolis Journal,
views the situation in the second
district as follows: 1.-THE prospects
are that the second district will see
q fight on the same lines as last
year. The McCleary. opposition
will run someone and is endeavor-
ing to get Il. j. Miller to 60 after
the schoolmaster again. 1t il re-
cognized that good deal depends
on McCleary's success in landing the
Craftsmanship of appropriations. II
he wins it he will be strongly in
trenched and if he loses the oppose
ton, will have considerable to say.
Ed. Weaver of Mankato is discussed
as possible home opponent of Nc
Cleary. George W. Somerville has
had congressional ambitions, but
will not be reckoned with next
year. It is assumed that Judge B.
F. Webber Of the ninth district is
going to retire next year, and in
that event Senator Somerville OK
poets to be a candidate for the judge
ship.
One thing is pretty nearly GER
tain; Mr.. Somerville will not be a
candidate for congress. He lacks
the nerve necessary to put up a
contest against Representative Nc
Cleary. The Sleepy Eye gentleman
will undoubtedly be candidate for
the district bench to succeed Judge
Webber when he retires. 1t is
quite certain that some one will b.
pitted against Representative Nc
Cleary. Many republicans in the
second district are opposed to his
denomination. They feel that his
symlathies are not in line with
their views on various public
questions. Especially is this true
so far as the tariff is concerned.
More than 1000 republicans in this
district last year voted in favor of
tariff revision. 1t is not stretching
the truth to say that the number of
revisionists has been increased
greatly within the past several
months. The sentiment is con-
tinually growing stronger. The
Republicans are in line with Presi-
dent Roosevelt, who Is not and
never will be a stand-patter.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-10-13

To draw the fire out of a burn,
heal a cut without leaving a scar,
or to cure boils, sores, letter,
eczema and all skin and sclap
diseases, use DeWitt's Witch Hazel
savlo. A specific for piles. Get
the genuine. Sold by +. NJ. Hickman.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-10-13
+, SUMMONS
For Relief, Complaint Filed.

T., SUMMONS
For Relief, Complaint Filed.
State of Minnesota, County of Nob1es-ss.
In District Court, 9Th Judicial District.
Sadie Wagner, F
Plaintiff, - =. .",.
Charles A. Wagner, :,
Defendant. ~-.r-,s
The State Of MINES ota to the above named
defendant: - ~, =
You are hereby SUNNI oned and required to
answer the complaint of the plaintiff in the
above entitled action. which is filed in the
office OF the clerk Of the district court of the
18th Judicial District in and for the county
of Mobiles and state of Minnesota and to
serve copy Of your. answer to the said COM
plant on the subscriber, at his office in the
village of Worrhington, in said county, with
in thirty days after the service Of this sum-
mons upon you, exclusive of the day Of such
service; and if you fail to answer the said
complaint within the time aforesaid, the
plaintiff in this action Will apply to the
court for the relief demanded in the COM
plant. =" ~ ~ y" 49, -
Dated October eth, AID. 1905, T.
G. NJ. CRANDALL,
Plaintiffs Alto ney.
lilo Worthington, MINI.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-10-13

WANTED-Local men in every
town in the United States to distri-
butte advertising matter, no can
wasting; permanent 50 daily. Harry
Contrls, Chicago.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-10-13
Taken Up.

Came to my place in Sec. %, town
of B1gelow, one and dark brown
COW and one dark brown calf about
two weeks old. Owner can recover
same by proving property and pay
ing charge.
P. Cedargren.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-10-13
House For Sale.

A new tine. g. room house, 2 story
for sale cheap, situated on one Of
t he best corner lots in town. In
q uire at this Office. tt.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-10-13
B Eeser Adrian Village
Matt Pelzer Jr Adrian Village
Matt Pifz Adrian Village

MATT 11lZ AuTldu V1IldS0
E Cooper Adrian Village
Robert Foelschow Worthington
Township
A M Hage1man Lorain Township
M P Jones Dundee Village
f Britt Leota Township
Balthauser Heinrich Wilnont
Township
Frank Bicknees Elk Township
d. Patterson Little Rock Town:
ship
EE Mari Little Rock Township
& j SmallwoCd Worthington
Village
F A Torrance Worthingtou Will
age
q E Cunningham Worthington
Village
IT Branigan Worthington Will
age
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-10-13

. It is impossible to have a clear
head, an active brain, a vigorous
constitution or . strong body when
the digestion is weak or when the
stomsch is out Of order. Kodol
Dyspepsia Cure will put the stomach
and digestive organs in good condi-
zion and improve the general condi-
a,oa. Z. II. Hickman. + 5 Ss<4s..,.. "a :
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-10-13

WANTED--A boy to learn the
printing trade. Enquire at Advance
Office.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-10-13

Lost-or stolen-brown spotted
bird dog, Finder return to W. De-
Vaney.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-10-13
"WANTS": - H. e: ss ::

To Chicken Fanciers-For Sale
number of choice barred Plymouth
Rock cockere!s. Price reasonable.
Leo Nobel, Worthington, Mimi.
Box 70. lO-l5
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-10-13

Wanted, Comprehensive per
wk. non union. Permanent posi-
ton to competent men in st. Paul.
Apply at once. st. Paul Typo
thetae, Ger. Am. Blk. Bldg. 1920
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-10-13

To Rents. E. X 80 103 40.
= ~. +" II, DR.. Moore.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-10-13

Farm for Rent-Two and one half
miles from Bigelow, MINI. Enquire
Of Ed Brown, B!gelow, MINI.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-07-15
OHIO DEMOCRATIC?
A Prominent Republican Says Pattison
Will Be Chosen Governor.
washington PoSt.)


Cold w. Wood, of Newark. Ohio,
an officer In the Union army and one
of the best-known lawyers of the MID
die West. is at the National. on his
way to his home from New YORK.
Last night the colonel was In remln-
iscent mood and commented on the
gubernatorial fight being waged In the
Buckeye State.
although l am a Republican ana
wish for the success of that ticket
this fall. l believe that Governor Her
rick will be defeated" said Colone.
Wood. who has known Ohio politics
for many years. I'm the first place.
there is a belief among the business
men of the State that this is a gooc
time to strike at bossism and that the
Herrick- CoX-Dick machine should be
oyerridden. The other dav the saloon
keepers got together and passed
resolution espousing the cause of Her
rick. which was the last straw anc
the one to break the political back OIL
the Governor. for after that open ae-
cIaration of the saloon element thdt
the Governor was satisfactory 10 1t,
there was nothing left for the decent
people of the state TO 40 pul lllle up
against him.
.'rThe Democratic convention had in
# the highest class of men that has
attended a convention of that party
for many years. They were farmers
and business men for the most part.
and the only trouble was that they
were Democrats. In j. M. Patusoh
they put up a man of character, busI-
ness ability, and social position, VINO
is backed up by the Methodists, Catho-
lies, and other denominations VINO are
in favor of the temperance cause. In
the Constitution of Ohio there is a stl-
pulation prohibiting the sale or manu-
facture of intoxicating liquors Wltnln
the State but there was never any law
passed to carry out that stipulation by
furnishing offenders. 1t seems to me
peculiar that the Democratic conven-
ton did not demand such a law Inc
election of Pattison, however, Will be
=, step in that direction, for, though
the Legislature will be Republican,
his victory will strengthen the tenn
perance people in the State Senator
Dick has entered the field with the
ridiculous attempt to sidetrack the
issue and make it national by promis-
ing that war tax be laid in order to
meet the deficit in the United States
Treasury. AS the Supreme Court de-
cided that war tax cannot be laid In
time of peace, this will not be great
vote getter among the people of ONO:
T believe that with the exception OF
Governor Herrick, the remainder OF
the State ticket will be eected by the
Republicans"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-07-15
LOWER RATES MUST COME.

Hoke Smith says that the railroads
tax Georgia four million dollars an
nually in excessive freight rates. Mr..
j. Pope Brown, the minority member
of the Railroad Commission in Geor
gia, dissents from the two pro-railroad
commissioners, and shows that when
he was president of the Western and
Atlantic road in Georgia he reduced
the passenger fare from three to two
cents and found that it paid. Mr..
Brown puts a shock of wisdom into
a few sentences when he says:
1.-The railroads have monopoly Of
transportation, and there is no COM
petition between them as to price.
Shall they be allowed to fix the price,
or shall it be done by this commission?
If this commission Is to fix it, what
is a just and reasonable price? The
railroads have fixed the price all the
way from IL cent to three cents per
mile; the business man, who is
obliged to go today, pays three cents
per mile; the pleasure seeker, who i3
not obliged to go, rides at from IL
cent to / 1-2 cents per mile. From
Macon to Savannah and return the
price is $3.50 to the pleasure seeker,
who goes Saturday night and comes
back Sunday night; to the business
man. who goes on Monday and returns
on Tuesday, the price is $12. l can
not understand how it costs eight
times as much to haul the business
man as it does the pleasure seeker
the same distance over the same road.
the only difference being, the one is
obliged to go and the other is not.
For instance: firm has the monopoly
of the hat trade. To man who IS
caught without hat, the price Is 80.
but in order to induce the man to BUY
new hat, who already has one, the
price runs from 81 to 81, and as low
as so ceEts for the same hat.
1.-THE roads are now organizing ne
gro mobs to ride up and down the
country for one-half cent per mile:
they do no good; they create nothing
but disturbances; they scatter cooks;
demoralize labor; threaten the peace
and good order of every community
visited: endanger the life of every
conductor who encounters this mon,
filled with mean nquor, and pistols
and razors in their pockets,
mileage books are sold for IL
cent per mile, from points designated
by the railroads: to parties who use
them every day and who ride from
40 to so miles per day. The CONNER
cial traveller, who must ride every day
from so to 200 miles, is required TO
paw 2 IL cents per mile. These
mileage books ought to be sold al
| l-2 cents per mile for 1000 miles
to any one who applies for them. and
should be used by the purchaser Tor
his family or friends. When trans
portation is bought and paid for, II
should make no difference to the car
rier who uses it.
1.-THE price Of transportation. as
fixed by the commission. is cents
per mile, the price as fixed by the
railroads is from IL cent to s cents
per mile 1t is time for revision in
passenger rates all over the country.
and the revision will come as soon
as the people themselves, take up the
matter and demand 1T.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-07-15
WHY TOM COUNCIL SMILES.

Last fall. when the bears and tho
men who were manipulating Fhe
Government reports. were pressing
down the price of cotton. the Southern
Cotton Association urged upon All
Southern farmers to refuse to sell at
the low figures offered, to borrow
money on their cotton and hold II
and to reduce acreage twenty-five per
cent If every cotton farmer in the
South had needed the advice of the
Southern Cotton Association, every
pound Of cotton in the South WOULD
have brought ten cents three month:
ago, and the late disastrous rains would
have sent cotton up to figure above
fifteen cents. The Apex Journal tells
of one Wake county farmer who took
the advice and now has a right to
smile. 1t says:
MIR. T. A. Council. one of the larg-
EST cotton growers in the Holly Springs
section of Wake county. who has no.
sold pound of last years cottor
crop, is wearing a broad smile. He
planted for ten cent cotton and the
recent advance makes it possible 10;
his fondest hopes to be realized.
There are many bales of cotton yer
remaining In the hands of the farm
ers. Ought they to sell 1t at present
prices? Mr.. Charles E. Johnson,
leading cotton dealer of Raleigh.
thinks it will go higher. Prof. W. j.
Massey, who reports that the crop IL
Mississippi is very short. predicts tina:
the crop this year will not exceed y :
600, 900 bales. If it is so short the
price will certainly climb UP. Mr.
Haryie Jordan, president of the Soutp
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-07-15

ern Cotton Association, advises farm
ers not to sell their cotton at present
prices. He says:
Heavy and continuous rains
throughout the cotton belt during the
past week have seriously affected
growing cotton. The plants are taxi
ing on too much growth and too lit
tie fruit where well cultivated. and
inability to pillow is leaving many
fields grassy. Present conditions indi-
cate a shorter crop each day they con-
tinue. If an eleven million-ba crop
should be grown, which now appears
an impossibilty, 1t should easily
bring to the planters twelve cents per
pound If only ten million bales are
harvested, which present conditions IN
dictate, then it is hard to predict JuSr
where the price will go. Cotton pro-
ducers should go slow In selling their
present holdings, or IN signing con-
tracts for future delivery CT their cot
ton at present prices. minimum OF
ten cents per pound should only ne
adhered to in the production of full
normal crops to meet the needs OF
consumption.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-07-15
A "BUNGLING" THIEF.

New York has a judicial officer who
deserves to be widely known, for he
has the true sense of moral wrong. AS
an officer of the law he was forced
to impose sentence upon a former
clerk of the Equitable Life Assurance
Society who had been concerned in the
theft of $4,000 from the Society, but
in pronouncing sentence he gave eX-
preston to some needed truths when
he said:
"You stole from the Equitable, but
your methods were very crude and
bungling. If you had, instead of col
fusion with an outsider, colluded with
an insider and thereby had your sal
ary raised to $4,000, and then di-
vided with the other man, the result
would not have been bit more OBJ
iectionable from moral or ethical OBJ
standpoint, and would have been no
more hurtful to the policyholders; but
possibly you would not have been at
the bar of justice"
When Hyde, Alexander, Chauncey
M. Depew and others in like situation
read the caustic remarks of Judge
Foster, they will be certain to declare
that Judges should conf1ne themselves
to the cases in hand, and that there
should be no sarcasm on the bench.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-07-15
NO ROOM FOR CRITICISM.

And now we hear a suggestion tnat
all the paying positions on the North
Carolina Railroad go to three counties
at Governor Glenn's home and ad-
iacent thereto. Mr.. Chatham. of Sur
nv. is president; Mr.. Eller, Of Forsyth
is secretary and treasurer, and Mr..
Doughton, of Allegheny, is attorney
They are all good men-no room for
criticism there.
AS a matter Of fact every Gov
ernor naturally appoints more men
from his own section Of the State than
from any other section, not because
he intends to honor his own section,
but because he knows the men there
better than elsewhere and has stronger
ties binding him to them. Governor
Aycock naturally named Goldsbore
man as director and a Harnett mar
as secretary and treasurer. Mr.. Glenn
naturally gives two good places to his
own county In the long run every.
thing Is evened up and each section
gets fair representation. At one time
Governor Holt, of Alamance, was
president; MIR. Ruffin, of Orange. sec
rotary and treasurer, and Maj. era
ham, of Orange, attorney of the ~ C.,
Railroad-all three of them living in
the same neighborhood almost-near-
er together than Mr.. Eller, Mr.. Chat
ham and Mr.. Doughton. There was
no criticism then and there will be
none now when folks stop and think.
of course there are other good men
who desired directorships on the road.
but the men appointed by Governor
Glenn are as good men as North Caro-
lima contains-just as good men as
Governor Aycock appointed.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-07-15
IT SAVED HIS LIFE
The Best Investment He
Ever Made.
After Thirteen Years, Mr.. W. D. Jones
Tells of How He was Rescued
from a Miserable
Fate.

If you saw death staring you in the
face and knew that by the expenditure
of 1892 you could within a period of
four weeks again take your place
among the strong, pushing energetic
hosts who have made the United
States the great power that it is today
would you hesitate to take the step
necessary to fit you for the struggle :?
If your experience mas been similar to
that of Mr.. w. d. Jones, read this let
ter carefully:
Thirteen years ago | went to the
Kelley Institute at Greensboro, n. c.,
and it saved my life. l took the treat
ment there, and may God bless the
Kelley is my prayer forever. | will
say that it costs 1892 for the four
weeks treatment, and that it is the
best investment of money that l have
ever made in my life; for l never have
wanted whiskey or beer from that day
to this. l hope this letter may be the
means of saving some poor drunkard
like | was. When | went to Green's
boro thirteen years ago l was drinking
one-half gallon of whiskey every day
and night, and l can say that l have
never tasted it from the seventh day
after 1 entered the institute to this
time. My cure | consider as COM
plete.
"W. D. JONES'"
Fayetteville, n. c., Oct. 81, 1904.
Send names and addresses of those
who may be benefited to the Kelley
Institute. Greensboro, n. c.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-07-15
THREE DEATHS REPORTED.
Miss Pate, Mrs. A. d. Mcdonald, and
John Fields. Jr.
Especial to News and Observer

Especial to News and Observer
LAGRANGE, n. c., July 14.-Mrs.
Pate. of Greene county, died at the
home of her brother, Mr.. James A.
Herring, near Shine, this week. Mrs,
Pate was about sixty years of age.
Mrs A. d. Mcdonald, wife OF Dr. a.:
d. Mcdonald, of Wilmington, died
Yesterday evening at O'Clock while
visiting her brother-in-law, Dr. III. M
Mcdonald here. She and her husband
came to LAGRANGE one week ago, and
Mrs. Mcdonald seemed at the time TO
be in excellent health. Her deatn
was due to heart failure and attack or
gastritis She was siXty-four years OF
age and had been married to Or. NC
Donald forty-four years. They had no
children. Mrs. Mcdonald was Il
daughter of the late William Powers,
of Duplin county, and leaves one SIS
ter and two brothers. One of the lat
ter lives in Los Angeles, California.
DR.. Mcdonald left with the remains
this morning at 10:41 and the inter-
ment will take place in Oakdale ceme-
temy Wilmington, on arrival there.
John Fields ST., died this morning
at the home of his son, John Fields,
Jr., about three miles from here. Mr..
Fields was one of the oldest residents
of this county, having nearly complet-
ed his ninetieth year. He was born
and raised i'll the community where
he died.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-07-15
TAKE MY NAME OFF"

To the citizens of Raleigh, no mat,
ter what their position on the tenn
perance question, we venture to urge
that they join with hundreds of their
fellow citizens in using their influence
to prevent an election this year. 1t is
less than two years ago that the city
was agitated over this question. A
considerable majority of the voters
decided to try the dispensary plan. Ii
has been in operation only year and
a half. 1t has decreased drunkenness
and crime and changed the revenue
from the pockets of two dozen saloon
keepers to the city and county reve.
nues Why not let conditions remain
as they are two years more?
An election will invite "a red-ho,
campaign. The result is certain to be
a defeat for saloons. There is not a
man in Raleigh who voted against the
saloons two years ago who will vote
for them now. On the other hand we
could print the names of many citizens
who two years ago voted against the
dispensary who will now vote against
abolishing it and returning to saloons.
The people of Raleigh will not vote to
return to saloons. Not more than one
third of the citizens can be induced to
vote for them. Why then an agitation
and election, Mr. Voter?
There is a stronger reason against
an agitation. The Liquor Dealers
away from Raleigh are anxious to
have this city invite all the Saloon
Keepers driven out of other towns to
come to Raleigh and make this the
whiskey centre. If an election is or
dered, they will spend thousands of
dollars to try to carry the election.
The return to saloons here would hurt
the temperance cause everywhere ia
the State That Is why big effort
would be made here. In one town,
where the liquor men wanted to bring
back the saloons. they put up a fund
from outside sources of $4,000, sub.
sidized the town papers. which threw
all their influence for the saloons, and
bought every vote that could. be got
on the market.
Do we wish a campaign of DOODLE
in Raleigh. where the tough element
will be given unlimited money to de-
bauch the voters?
Don't sign the petition. If you have
signed, take your name off.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-07-15
A WOMAN'S BACK
The Aches and Pains VIII Disannear
if the Advice OF This Raleigh
Citizen is Followed.

A woman's back has many aches
and pains.
Most times It's the kidneys fault.
Backache is really kidney ache;
That's why Doan Kidney PIlls cure
it.
Many Raleigh womc1 know this
Read what one has to say about 1t;
Mrs S. c. Perry, living at 2I5
Davie street, says: 81 think Doan 3
Kidney Pills are a most excellent med
icine, and / will take pleasure in rec
ommending them to my friends. MY
back has troubled me for q long
while, and although | used a great
many different remedies nothing gave
me the decided relief which | OBJ
tanned from Doan's Kidney Pills. |
can advise others in Raleigh to go
to the Bobbitt- Wynne Drug Co, pro-
cure Doans Kidney Pills and they
will not be disappointed in the re-
suits. l am only at this address dur
ing the school term, as l have my
two grand daughters here with me
going to school. My home address is
Nelson p. O., Durham Co. N c.
For sale by all dealers. Price 50
cents. Foster Milburn Co. Buffalo.
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-07-15
AFTER THE YOUNGSTERS.

The Commissioners of several coun-
ties in the State have started to make
a thorough investigation to ascertain
the persons who have failed to list
their property and poll for taxation
Every county should do likewise. y
is a duty to the men who list their
property for taxation that all others
do likewise, for it is great injustice
to nine-tenths of the taxpayers If one
tenth escape paying their share OF the
public burden. The rate OF taxation
should be reduced wherever possible
The first step, after securing proper
valuations and even more important, ia
to compel every person liable to hS
and pay taxes.
Let none escape!