davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-06-29

Fireworks and flags for the 4th
at Hickman
G. W. Lear made a business trip
Sioux Falls on Monday.
Mrs. Wyatt spent few days the
early part Of the week at st. Paul
and Minneapolis.
The salary of the Worthington
post master has been raised from
$500 to $1,000 per annum.
Rev. Wilson Aull, formerly OF
Worthington, but now of Moscow,
Idaho, has received a call to Pitts
burg, Pa.
Mrs. Pendergast entertained the
birthday club Tuesday afternoon
and those in attendance report a
very pleasant afternoon.
The foundation for DR.. Humis-
ton g new residence has been COM
pleted and work on the superstruc-
ture will begin at once.
TIE Misses Parry of Lemars, Ia,
who had been visiting at the home
of their uncle, Thos. Prideaux, left
on Monday for Lismore to visit
other relatives.
Prof. G. K. Warne of Iowa City.
arrived last Friday and will spend a
month here advancing the interests
of the chautauqua assembly.
Geo. Behrenfeld and G.. j.
Alexander, of Heron Lake, were in
the city Tuesday evening between
trains on their way to Sioux City.
Mrs. W. E. Madison entertained
a number of lady friends Monday
afternoon. The afternoon was
spent in chain making and social
visiting. Refreshments were
served.
Don't let the baby suffer from
eczema, sores, or any itching OF the
skin. Doan's Ointment gives
instant relief, cures quickly. Per-
fact1v safe for children. All
druggists sell it.
When attending the Fourth of
July celebration stop at Epworth
League headquarters, in the build
ing next to CLANCY & Mackay, for
your lunch and also ice cream and
cake.
Deputy sheriff Martin Finnerty
of Ellsworth last Sunday lodged
two boarders at the county bastile.
They we're John and James Morrl-
son, who were sent up for 40 and so
days, respectively, for being drunk.
E. ". Cutler has crew of men
at work this week putting in a
cement sidewalk on the east side of
10th street from Anderson & Ben
son g store north to the corner of
9Th avenue.
The Albinson-Boberg Lumber
Co.'S. delivery team INDUCED in a
lively runaway yesterday after.
noon. The rig was wrecked, and
the driver, Ernest Lucke, seriously
injured.
At the council meeting held last
Friday evening the bids for new
city bonds we're opened. The bid
Of U. M. Stoddard, of Minneapolis,
who offered to take the bonds at a
premium of $1011, was accepted
The amount Of the bonds is $14, 900,
and they run for Is years.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-06-29
(V@~V%0@&0N~0
Z LOCAL NEWS .
lAHAHAA~411 AAAAAAA4


Come to Worthington for the 4th.
Fireworks and flags for the Fourth
at Biltgen & Devaney's.
Banker R. j. Jones of Reading
was in the city last Saturday.
Harry Kies of Waterloo, Ia, is
here on a visit to his parents.
Ice cream made by the Milton
Dairy, by the pint or quart, at
Hickman g.
Mrs. J. $. Kies returned on Tues
day from an extended visit with
relatives in Iowa.
Get you meals at Biltgen q
Devaney's the 4th and 5th. Extra
menu and service.
Mr.. and Mrs. P, H. Brown we're
the guests OF Bigelow relatives last
Saturday afternoon.
Assessor B. H. Baeing Of Ellis
worth made his returns to the
county auditor Tuesday.
Fruit, ice cream, candy, cigars
and all kinds of soft drinks at Cas-
areto's. Drop in on the 4th.
Mrs. q. T. Upper and children
Ora and Cecil, left the first of the
week on visit to relatives in Iowa.
Mrs. NJ. Hickman, of Red Wing,
MIMI, is here for visit with her
son F. NJ. Hickman, the druggist.
On the 4th, or any other day,
drop in at Hickman's for rest and
refreshments. Plenty Of chairs and
tables.
Jas. F. Ullrich of Elk Was in
Tuesday doing shopping. He was
accompanied by several members of
his family.
Col. J. A. Town left on Wednes-
day for Hawarden, Ia, where is to
deliver the principal address at a
q. A. r. reunion.
Miss Esther Clausen, Of Chicago,
is visiting with relatives and friends
in this city. She was formerly a
resident OF WorthingtoD.
Ice cream, lunches and all kinds
of soft drinks at Biltgen & De
vaney's. Make this your head
quarters the 4th and 9Th.
Don't forget to enter the calthum-
plan and industrial parade. A
purse Of SIS is hung up for this
feature of the celebration.
A. R. Albertus went to Mimi
eapolis last Saturday evening to
visit Mrs. Albertus who has spent
some time in a hospital there.
E. ". Palmer of Usage, a., &C.
companied by his family have spent
the week here visiting at the home
of his brother T. A. Palmer.
E. A. Ritz, the new conductor on
the Sioux Falls branch, the first of
the week moved into the house
recently vacated by II. c. Frank.
The gun club was recently
reorganized and new shooting
range has been fitted up. On We'd
nesday evening the club engaged in
a practice shoot.
P. H. Brown left on Sunday for
his old home at Mt. Horeb, Wis.,,
where he will attend the marriage
of sister, and visit for several
weeks among old friends and
neighbors.
Graut Cross Of Westside town.
ship, W. E. Hawkin OF Grand
Prairie township and W. M. Thorn
OF huSuIuOi0 W0I0 tAuuOuS LILO do-
SCISSORS who made their returns to
the county auditor Tuesday.
Reports received from surround
ing towns indicate that Worthing-
ton will be called upon to entertain
many strangers on the Fourth if
the weather is pleasant. They are
coming in great numbers to help US
do honor to the day.
Misses Grace, Bessie and Alvida
Rasmussen, cousins Of Sheriff
Fauskee, we're among the excur-
sionists from Sioux City last Satur-
day. Miss Bessie returned home
the same evening, but the other
young ladies remained over for a
weeks visit.
d Anderson or1 70 mi1u If
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-06-29

>SS>S~
4th and 5th, Of Foster Moore.
For Rent: Small cottage adjoin-
ing my residence. Edwin Wilson.
Jas. Mackay was at. Brewster
Wednesday on business.
&. T. Bullick was down from
Reading last Saturday.
H. R. Veeder, Of Lorraine, trans
acted business in the city Monday.
Russell Gress of Mortified is
spending the summer in Worthing-
ton.
@. Fl. Nystrom, OF Bigelow, was
in town Monday transacting bust
ness.
j. J. Kies made trip to hurry
county Wednesday with a land
seeker.
Mrs. J. E. Marble of Minneapolis,
is here on a visit to her mother,
Mrs. j. P. Bilrgen.
VIM. Onken and wife, of Carroll,
ILL.,, are visiting at the home OF
Henry Wasmund in Elk.
Mrs. Fred Kasdorf, of Dewald,
returned on Monday from a visit to
her old home at Carroll, Ill.
Mankato Commercial College, can
do more for you than any other
school. Send for catalog.
J. P. Therkelson of Lakeview,
Ia, was here the first of tho week
looking after farming interests.
Mrs. J. E. Salstrom of Bigelow
came up last week and spent several
days here visiting her mother Mrs.
J. ?. Biltgen.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Devaney and
Mr.. Biltgen were rendered ill the
first Of the week by eating some
thing that did not agree with them.
Banker J. r. Jones, of Adrian.
father of Atty. E. J. Jones of this
city, spent number of days here
the first of the week visiting his son.
You will miss the greatest cele-
bra ticn in the history Of Mobiles
county as we'll as the time OF your
life if you don't come to Worthing-
ton July 18th.
John Csshel and A. P. Darling
left last Saturday morning over the
Rock Island for Aberdeen, S. Oak.
where they will spend few days
on business.
Don't fail to see the great indust-
rial and civic parade on the 18th.
See the mirth provoking calthum-
plans, the soldiers and the floats.
The parade starts at $50.
Mrs. G. A. Lincoln of Worthing-
ton, sister of Mrs. Geo. A. Brad
ford visited here a few days this
week. Her niece Lois Bradford &C.
compan1ed her on her return.-St.
James Plaindealer
At the meeting os the Minnesota
Bankers Association held last week
Cashier G. T. Topper, Of the
Citizens National Bank Of this city,
was elected on the executive
council.
Every county should have it's
alcohol destillery, and
it is to be hoped that very many of
them will, for if trusts are per-
mitted to control the product the
public will be heeced the same as
now.
=. L. Humiston returned last
Friday from trip to Faulk county,
S. D., He went out with the in
tention OF disposing of some land,
but found things booming SO we'll
he decided to hang on for little
while longer.
Rev. Ten Brook, the new rector
of St. John g church, who was ex-
pected to arrive July LIST to begin
bis pastorate, will not be here until
Aug. LIST. Archdeacon Knowlton
will old service at St. John g church
July 1st.
l. F. Kelley and family left tho
first of the week for Des Moines, Ia.
where they will spend couple of
weeks visiting relatives and friends.
Mr.. Kelley expects to make a trip
or two into Kansas and Nebraska to
buy eggs and poulty. He is buying
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-01
10 CRUSH DOMINICAN REBELS.
Government PrOcIaIms q War OF ExtermIs
nation In Monte CrIstI Province.

Government PrOclaims q War OF Extermis
nation In MOnte CrIstI Province.
Exiled r~evolutionists OF Santo Domingo
and their synpathi0ers here were discuss
ing yesterday a proclamation issued re-
Gently by Ricardo Limardo, Government
Delegate in the province of Monte Cristi,
and countersigned by Gov. Carmacho OF
the province and President Caceres OF the
republic.
The proclamation states that, all negotia-
tons for harmony and peace having proved
futile, the Government has resolved to re-
taliate with like measures. The Govern
ment will end the war. no matter how violent
and severe the means. The document de-
clares the district in a state of siege and
prohibits travel to natives and foreigners
alike Even women caught with car
tridges on their persons will be ~summarily
shot. Any one attempting to smuggle
ammunition or war stores into the country
will meet the same fate. The ~pasturing OF
cattle, one Of the means employed by the
enemy TO spy on the movements Of the
Government troops, is also prohibited under
the penalty of death. All the grocery
stores in the country are ordered closed.
The most prominent OF the Tevolutionists
In New York now are Gen. @. Berroa Canelo
uAAN SAA ~ OOh Ia ChN ~
Both are exiled. Gen. Berroa, who was one
Of the leaders in the present uprising and
formerly the Governor OF the province OF
Macoris, is a lawyer. He said yesterday:
mo harsher decree than hat was ever
issued in Russia. II is simply despotic and
will do h~ttle-very little to bring about
peace. The document actually interferes
with the natural rights OF the citizens.
Closing Of the country stores means starva-
ton.
AT the present time there are from 700 to
1000 well armed men in the field for the
revOlutionists Owing to their knowledge
Of the country, il will take five times that
many OF the Government troops TO put them
down. The people themselves have little
confidence in the present Government, and
in their hearts are faithful to ex-President
| Jiminez.
-The revolution will only stop when the
Dominican Government guarantees TO its
citizens the enjoyment Of all constitutional
rights, when the political prisoners who
/ now overcrowd its jGils are released, when
the innocent and guilty are not condemned
withou trial and when the exiles, like NY
self, exp resident Jiminez, at present here;
ex-President Morales, who is in St. Thomas;
former Minister of Finance Sanchez, who is
in Porto Rico; former Minister OF Foreign
Affairs DR.. Henrique. in Cuba, and hundreds
of others may return home unmolested.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-01
RIFLEMEN on AN AUTO TRIP.
Queens WestmIDsters In Good shape for
the Match Tomorrow.

III h"NN'
The members Of the Queens Westminsters
and their friends. who are to sh DOT Tomorrow
against the team Of the Seventh Regiment
for the Sir Howard Vincent challenge shield,
took a day on yesterday. They have been
paying strict attention to shooting since
they arrived hore a week ago and arc now
in good shape for the match.
Yesterday afternoon sixteen of them
went in seven automobiles for a long trip.
They left the Hotel Aston at 2SO O'Clock
and then crossed over to Long Island and
later went around the Vanderbilt cup
course. They got back to the hotel at $50
O'Clock and rested in the evening. To-day
they will pay a visit to the Stock Exchange
and in the afternoon 90 over to Governors
Island to call on Major-Gen. Fred D..
Grant, commanding the Depart e OF
the East.
The match will begin at 1890 O'Clock
tomorrow morning and will last two DAYS.
On the first day each team will shoot from
the 500 and 900 yard ranges, and on Wednes-
day from the 500 and 900 yard ranges.
There are six men and two substitutes on
each team and each man will shoot fifteen
times at each range For the benefit OF
those who wish to witness the match a
special train will run direct to the Creed
moor grounds. The boat for this train
will leave the foot OF East Thirty-fourth
street at 1870 O'Clock each day.
Major-Gen., Charles F. Roe. command
ing the National Guard Of this State, is to
be the referee. Col. Robert l.. Howe,
~commandant at West Point, will umpire
for the Queens Rifles and Capt. Ward of
Of the Kings Rifles will umpire for the
Seventh Regiment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-01
NO SUNDAY OPERA.
Nearly . Thousand Italians Find Acsdemy's
Doors Closed.

YEARLY q Thousand Italians Find Academy's
Doors Closed.
There was no performance Of I'll Trova-
tore at the Academy Of Music last night.
As a result Of the notification Il Manager
Gilmore by Police Captain Hussey hat the
performance would be considered a viola
ton Of the Sunday concert law. signs in
Italian were posted on the doors stating
that the event had been postponed until
later in the week.
Nearly a thousand tickets had been sold
for the benefit Of the Verdi monument
fund. Nearly a thousand Italians came
up in the evening intending to go to the
performance. But when they found out
about the postponement they moved of
peaceably and with no confusion.
Members OF the committee said that they
had at first concluded to rave their COM
pany, which was got together for the oc-
casion through an International theatrical
agency in Maiden Lane, give the perform
ance without costumes in the hope that
this would not be construed as a violation
Of the law. But Capt. Hussey said that his
orders were specific that no performance
was to be allowed.
ANY shifting Of scenery raising or lower
a violation Of the law" sale Inspector
Walsh, who said that he was acting in the
matter on his own initiative. Carlo Ban
sotti of the committee went to see Commits
sioner Bingham, Big Tim Sullivan and
others in the attempt to have the ban lifted.
They told him that nothing could be done
Notices will be published in II Pro0resso
to-day hat the buyers Of tickets can get
their money back by calling for IL.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-01
MRS. OSBORN,S DRIVER N.ABBED.
says He was Testing speedOmeter or 20
HORSEPOWER Auto I'm the Park.


HOrse-POwer Auto I'm the Park.
James Newman, chauffeur for Mrs. Joeefa
Osborn, formerly manager Of Mrs. Osborn's
Playhouse, was out trying a new 10 horse
power touring car in Central Park on Sat-
urday afternoon. The speedometer was
out OF order, he said, and he was giving it
a little test. Mounted Policeman David M.
Wilbur says that the test was very thor
ough. He was talking TO another policeman
on the West Drive near Ninetieth street
about 1 o'clock when a red streak whiEzed
by which was Newman going south. Wilbur
said the ~speedometer II in order would
have . registering considerably over
thirty miles Al hour.
A few minutes later he was on a aide
road near by when he saw the machine
bowling bach over the same road. He put
spurs TO his horse n dashed up the bride
path which runs parallel to the West Drive.
Il il a little less winding than the road, so
that Wilbur was able by a fast sprint TO
intercept the automobile a few blocks
further up. He arrested Newman and took
him TO the Arsenal police station.
Magistrate Barlow, In the Yorkville police
court yesterday, adjourned the case until
this morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-01
Prizes for p. a. n. Track Supervisors.

The Pennsylvania Railroad will distribute
IS 400 in prizes on October II to the men
having charge Of the company's main line
tracks between New York and Pittsburg
and between Philadelphia and Washington.
Six prizes, n Of 81 200, four Of $500 and
one Of 81 900, will be given 70 those super
visors and their assistants having the best
line and surface OF track between Jersey
nhal inspection. The main prize will be
awarded to the best line and surface main
tanned. The 81 900 prize will be for the
greatest Improvement in line and surface.
The award takes place at the end Of the
general Managers tour, which will be con-
Guided at Pittsburg on October II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-01
PUBLIC NOTICES.
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.
pcpFrt mcnt OF Finance.
bureau for the Collection. of Taxes.
No. ~ Chambers Street.
Borough Of Manhattan,

Now 1OTh, OcpNcmDeE tttn. lNO.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN TINT the Assessment
rolls Of Real Estate md Personal property In The
CITY of New York Tor the year 1870 and the warrants
for the collection o. uAGCs, h3 Sc been delivered TO the
undersi med, and that oil the taxes on said ASSeSe.
mcnt rolls are dus and payable on Monday. October
/, 1909, At the once Of the Receiver OF Taxes In the
Borough Ia which the properly Is located as follows:
Borough Of AanhIttsn No. 81 Chambers street.
Manhattan. y, v;
Borou ~ Of The Bronx. corner Third and IRE n.ont
avenues. The bronx, Y. y.
BorouFh OF BROOKLYN, Rooms, >. g. and = Mualci-
pal Building. Brooklyn. y. Y;
Borough OF Queens, corner Jackson avenue and
Fifh HtteCt, Long leland City. y. y,
Borou yh Of Richmond Borough Hall. 81. George.
staten Bland. v. :.
In ease Of pay ment during October the prrson so
paying shlll b~ enttlcd 10 the BENEFITS mentioned in
section sl5 Of the Greater New. YORK Charter CHAP
ter a7s Laws OF 1877. VIZ. \ deduction Of Interest
at thr ra c Ot6 pT cent. per annCm. between the day
OF such P!ymcnl and the T. day o. pcce mber nexi,
ALL BILLS PAlD DIRING OCfOBER MUST
DE MED BEFORE CdECkS \ DRAWN
q PAYMENT.
When cnec;s NIc mailed to th- Receiver Q fTaAes
they MISE BE ACCOMPANIED RI ADDRESSED
ENVELOPES WITH PREPAID In order
to n'ure return Of recrlp'ed bills by mail.
CnCcls dated October lt shCuld BE- mailed to the
Receiver As A1oI A. possible after bills have been
rcCrlN ed by the taxpayer.
Draw checks oniy TO tAc order Of the Receiver
Of Faxes.
DAVID 2. AUSTEN.
Receiver OF Tnxea.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-01
SCHOOL CORNERSTONE LAID.
Catholic Building to Cost $500. 900 Chill
dren Of Any Greed May Attend II.

Catholic Building 10 Cost $500. 900 CHI
dren OF Any Greed May Attend II.
The cornerstone Of the new parochial
school for the Church OF -. Cecilia, at
Richardson and North Henry streets.
Williamsburg. was laid yesterday after
noon by Mgr. p. J. Mcnamara, Vicar
General OF Brooklyn. TIE new school
when completed will rave cost about
500, 900. IL will be the largest Of its kind
in Broo klyn and will be the pioneer Catholic
high school in Williamsburg. IL will be
garden. An elevator will run from the base
ment to the roof.
There will be t~hirty-two class rooms and
four large assembly rooms. 1t il proposed
by the Rev. Father McGolrick TO make the
new school non-sectarian. Children OF any
creed may attend.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-01
G. n. DITSON & CO.,
~ORECLOSUR SALES.
NEW Y0RK SUPREME COURT. County OF New
York:

NEW YORK SUPREME COURT. County Of New
York:
MorItz J.. Ernst and Cah Ernst. plaintiffs against
Jane McGrane. defendant,
In pursuance OF a judg ment OF sale, dated the
second day OF Aprll. 1909. and made and entered In
the above entitled action the third day OF Aprn.
1909. /. the undersigned, Sheriff OF the County OF
New York. win sell ~ public auction at the New
York Real Estate SaesrOOm, nos. II oVeseyS Street.
In the Borough of Manhattan, CITY OF New YORK.
on the sth day of October. 1900. at ~ o'clock noon
of that day, by Joseph p. Day, Auctloneer
all. the right. title and interest of the said
defendant In ana TO the premises hereinafter de-
s:ribed. or 50 much thereof as will be necessary
to discharge the Plaintiffs lien on said premises
for the amount Of Sin Hund red and twenty-five
Dollars CSS3Sl with interest thereon from the lsth
day Of March. 1908. together with the expenses OF
sale. Said premises being described In said Juda-
ment as follows. To wit:
OF Croton Street. distant one hundred and hfty $50
feet Southea stwardly from the NoItheasterly
rCrner OF CrotOn Street and Audubon Ave
rue: running thence NortheTly and parallel
with Audubon Avenue ninety two Cp2 feet:
thence Southes stwardly twenty nve (2Sl feet
and parallel with Croton Street; thence Southerfy
and parallel with Audubon Avenue ninety two pD
feet to the Northessterly side OF Cnoton Street;
thence Northwestwardly twenty-five (2SI feet to
the point or place OF beginning. Said premises
being now known as Lot mo. 2n twenty -onelou
the Map Of the City of New NOrk
The following ls Il diagram OF the premises:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-01
Marine nnnd At the Hlppodromc.

The United States Marine Band, under
the direction Of Lieut.. William II. Fsntel-
nan, played 1T tho Hiprodrome last night.
4 big audience greeted tho Presidents
Own A march by Lieut.. FantPlman en-
titled Thomas Jefferson" pleased the
audience and shared tho honors with the
bands comic rcnderin Of -BedeIia. Edith
Pickering eaug a soprano colo, Stella.
Dorothy HOWE wa tho violin roloet.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-01
OBITUARY..

Philip Kuhn, a wine merchant OF Newark,
died nj his home. sea High street, thar city,
Saturday ~ Cirrhosia OF the liver. Mr..
Hlnsu. Germany ant came to this country
TIVE nty years agO tie was n member Of ire
Newark Board Of Freeholders in 1888. His
wife, Louisa. and a son, George. survive him
Bernard Louglrnn, one Of the best known
master plumbers In the Hudson River Valley
n deaf In Kingston, n the age OF 20 years.
He was an officer In the Master Plumbers
State Association, = trustee Of the Kin Raton
city schools and Connected with thagcity 3
financial Institutions. "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-01

ITtTOn Street
Th- anpro1im1tc amoInt az the lien or charge to
SATISFY which the above described property Is to be
sold Is Six Hundred and Twenty. five Dollars tSe2S
with interest thereon from the 18th day OF March
1860, tog cther with the expenses OF sale.
The abDve descrlbed premises will be sold sub.
jeCt to all teNCS, assessments and TO any and 8Il
other Hens ana membranes now on the said prem
Uses. together with interest thereon, and any and all
penalties incident to the sane.
Dated, New York, September 18th, 1905.
NICHOLAS J. HANES sheriff.
FRANK j.. BTRNES, DEPUTY.
= \ HATING. Plaintiffs Attorney. once and
pOs' OMcc Address, No. s Bcekman Street
Borough Of Manhattan. New York civ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-01

BOOKS W
BY VIII N. Harden

Gam Boyd is really a great
woman's book. 1t interests
women, holds their attention fast,
and digs deep into their sympa-
thies. Ann Boyd fights the grim
battle of injured womanhood.
Through her whole life she has
her strong back to the wall of
conventional prejudice and wins
out-triumphs! Mr.. Harden
has conceived a situation smol-
dering with possibilities that leap
into fame at the outset of the
story. 1t is a tale vibrant with
elemental passions, where good
and evil rub close together.