davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-03-02
lA1ANH1d1dIrNNlNrN1NNA0f
OCAl NEWS
,NNNNNNNNNN HNNANlAN1
Henrry Voss 81 Elk was In the City

LAVlAH1 NAN1A
Henry voss Of Elk was in tho City
Monday doing tSeding /:
Wednesday was Ash Wednesday,
the first day Of lent. :. :% K :, T..
81. Radtke visited friends 1T st.
James Friday Of last week. w.: n. :.
John Silver Of Brewster was q
business visitor here Monday. ...
q 81. J. Miller of Seward was q bust
ness visitor at Worthington Monday.
r. F.. Kelley left the first Of the
week on q business trip into Texas
Elmer johnson, Of Kinbrae visited
old friends at this place Saturday
last. >~ -,s =
DR.. E. E. Walker has returned
from several weeks absence at
Chicago. :. 49, g,,.s
Paul Benson, of Heron Lake, was
an over Sunday visitor with Worth
ington friends. H.
Mrs. F. M. Hickman visited
friends at Sibley, Iowa, q day or
two this week. r. - ~
C.. w.. johnson of Bigelow town.
ship was . caller at the county
seat Friday last.
Mrs. &. Moen and Mrs. Abe
Hamlin were Sioux City visitors the
latter part Of last week.
Mrs. Stowel1 and Miss Myrtle
have returned from an extended
visit at Pierre, South Dakota.
Mrs. Sparks has returned to her
home at Sioux City after an extend
ed visit with Mrs. Stanley Moore.
The Advance voting contest is
proving very popular and already
q good many votes have been cast.
;; G. B. Fairfield was at Window
Sunday attending a meeting Of the
OR. T.. He reports an interesting
session.
Christ Nienann, who is on the
road for q st. Louis vinegar
factory, spent Sunday here with his
family. -@s
Mrs. Samuel Rose has been quite |
seriously sick during the week, but
is reported somewhat improved at
this writing. > ~'.,,>-.*f -
g. A. Eikenberry of Reading was
in the CITY on business last satur-
day. He favored the Advance with
4 pleasant call. :. %+s, L. HI.
The Washington Birthday dance
given on the evening of the 22nd
was well attended and q very pleas
ant social event.
County Supt. l.. W. Abbott at
tended the meeting Of the Mobiles
County Teachers Association at
Adrian last Saturday. %
The horsemen will find fine line
Of outs at the Advance Office. We
are prepared to print bills on short
notice. All work strictly first class.
Mrs. q. B. Moulton Of Sioux Falls
stopped off here Tuesday on her
way home from California to visit
her nephew, Register OF Deeds, 81. !,
Hawley. ~| ~
The Smith Implement Co. this
week received carload Of buggies1
tor the spring trade. The company
has also received three carloads Of {
,ther goods. IT, +
r. y. Williams Of Graham Lake
township called at the Advanced
,fice Tuesday to renew his SUBJ
Icription and secure one of our r
handsome premiums. q
Leslie Christensen came down
rom Loman, MINI few days ago,
md will make his home for the
hummer with his brother-in-law j
nd sister, Mr.. and Mrs. j.. W. \
'etit, Of Reading. 49, a
Y: :..z..< "a ff
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-03-02

49, ,NkHkNEG1N
Henry Pfingsten Of wilmont wal
here last week attending court
A. 8. Frame Of Reading was in
the city Monday doing trading.
Chas. Foelschow has recovered
from a month 'stussel with the grip.
Nels Langseth was up from Indian
Lake township last Friday doing
trading. =ys:,%
Henning 1verson, Of Carlton,
Mimi, is visiting at the home Of
John Sahlbom. @$.s ~.
Prof. q. 8. Jones Of Rushmore ut
tended Presbyterian church here
Sunday evening.
J. Burr Ludlow of Rushmore
came over Monday morning to have
dental work done. s.% -
A. n. Hagerman of Brewster was
here last Friday attending the
Goodrich auction.
For prompt service first class
work place your orders for auction
bills at the Advance office. -
Harvey Beckley returned on Tues
day from a visit with relatives and
friends in Iowa and Illinois. "
John Nelson a prominent farmer
Of Bigelow township transacted
business ut the county seat Monday.
Ole Olson, j., a sturdy young
farmer of Hilmont, was in the city
q couple OF days on business this
week. -. .:-,-. y ...
John A. Erickson of Sterling,
Illinois, is visiting with his brother
Chas. A. Erickson of Worthington
township. 49,.
Mrs. Elizabeth Anton mas moved
into town, and occupies her house
on 9Th avenue, between 9Th and
10th streets. !.
The farmers are busy preparing
for spring work which will begin
early this year, judging from pres
ent appearances.
a meeting of farmers living on
the west Fulda road has been held
TO get a telephone line extended in
TO chat neighborhood.
Gov. Cummings Of Iowa passed
through Worthington last Friday.
A number of our citizens were at
the depot to greet him. y.
81 Bring j. !, your discs, plows and
1rill shoes and get them ready for
he spring work. Good job
guaranteed at low price. r. U.
7attenhauer. ri |
Cal O.. and Earl Swanson of
'rophetstown, Illinois, are upon .
ews weeks visit with their. cousin
chas. A. Erickson of the town of
Vorthington. j.
A. B. Segerstrom loaded his
lothing stock and household goods
N Wednesday, and shipped them to
sawyer, N. D, where he will en-
age in business.
Peter Pyan Of Reading had busi-
'ees at the county seat Monday, and
ropped into The Advance office to
rider the paper and get one of our
me premiums. -. - 4. II
W. F. Moss, q leading farmer of
ummit Lake township, was a bust
ess visitor at the county capital
londay. He favored the Advance
nth a pleasant call: !,
M. P. Shanahan, a former imple-
lent dealer Of this city, now loca ted
Fairbualt, and engaged in the
anne business, was here last Friday
old acquaintance. |,
Assistant Public Examiner Z. E.
ohnson was here last Friday and
lade an examination Of books and
of the various county :
He found everything in
rst class shape. s~
The Rev. w. 81. Knowlton. Arch
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-03-02

W. SA. barton Of spo6ord was ~
the city last Friday. .
Foster Moore has cream that y
cream. Deliveries to order.
4. e. Hart was confined to the
house Wednesday by q bad cold. n
x. 81. Foote Of Luverne was In
the city On business yesterday.
j. e. Cox Of Adrian wasA visitor
at the county capital Wednesday.
Little Tommy Palmer was on the
sick call few days the first Of the
week. ~ ~ :s 5.s '6 s:
Geo. Hazelton Of Pipestone re-.
gistered at the Worthington We'd
needay. s&:@>--. .s IN
8. P. Bach of Round Lake was 9
guest at tho Hotel Worthington
Tuesday. ..s>, \ ~s,x M
Ben Farris and John Graebe OF
Wilmont were Worthington visitors
Wednesday.
Miss Winnie Fahy is here to az
sist her sister Miss M. j. Fahy in
her millinery store. r.. - + =, .% -.
Miss Ella Mccarthy of Luverne
was the guest Of Worthington
friends last Friday. E. .y.=:@
Township elections will be held
March 18th. Get your election
tickets at this Office. -
Miss Fahy has arrived from the
eastern markets with q complete
line Of spring MILL merry.
E. Stroelin of ManKato arrived
this week and will take charge OF
one Of the creameries here. Il
VIM. Nlssen, who has been work
ing in Harding's barber shop for
some time, left last week for Esther
vile, Iowa.. q
All kinds OF rubber tire work,
general blacksmithing and horse
shoeing, at special prices. R. U.
Hattenhauer. ~
Miss NJ. J. Fahy has returned
from the twin cities where she
spent a couple Of weeks studying
latest styles in millinery.
Messrs E. F. and Will Buchan and
Mrs. Mott on Wednesday evening
a few friends at finch
andpitt. Refreshments were served.
Mrs. Davidson, a teacher of elo-
cution at Morningside College, Sioux
City, has been secured to drill. the
representatives of the WortLington
High school who are to take part in
the evolutionary contest with Win
dom next week. Il. ..:~... ~. j.. +
b. s. Jones and family will move
b. Iowa, where Mr.. Jones will run
900 acre stock farm the coming
summer. He shipped his household
goods and farm implements by rail
ID will drive his live stock over
and. ~ r. :. n
}: 81. Blume's delivery horse on (
Wednesday varied the monotony
Il Its daily life by INDUCING in a \
lively run away, It started 4
lear the Western hotel and ran y
|own 10th street as far as Lewis I
grocery, where it oolided with an !
'lectric light pole. Two wheels of \
he wagon were smashed. 4
The Paducah weekly sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1902-19??, 1906-09-05
THE WALSH CASE

The letter of Charles A. Walsh. OF
Iowa. resigning his membership of the
national Democratic committee. is
suggestive, If not important.
Mr.. Walsh is a follower of Mr..
Hearst. He is a man OF strong convic-
tions. of thorough integrity and cour-
age. II what we may call the concrete
reasons for his act--that is. the per-
sonality and political complexion Of
the campaign management in 1905
constituted all, or the more essential
part of Mr. Walsh's alienation, we
might dismiss It as true in the main,
but insufficient. Each tub must stand
on its own bottom. The men who
gathered about Judge Parker in 1904
are not likely to gather about Mr..
Bryan In 1908. We must look further
for Mr.. Walsh's real motive and pur-
pose.
The Independence League, an organ
ization created by the newspapers and
the money of Mr.. Hearst, and meant
TO minister to the ambitions or to ad-
vance the whichever way we
may choose TO consider it-of the
omnipresent yet invisible editor, claims
an enrolled membership OF more than
a million voters. It's bone and sinew
are the labor unions. In case the Dem-
ocrats put up nominee for governor
OF New York this fall other than Mr.
Hearst, we shall see its actual and ex-
act strength, for Mr.. Hearst is already
In the fed as its can date for gov
ernor He means, and It means, and
Mr.. Walsh means, New Party.
This New Party will be satisfied
with nothing short of line of policies
totally destructive Of existing condi-
tons. With each step of progression
taken by either of the Old Parties the
New Party takes a stride. II seeks
affilmatively TO represent the discon-
TENTS OF the time. III Mr.. Bryan
Thought to placate II by touching upon
Government Ownership-which is one
OF IT'S hobbies-he wiz find himself
mistaken; because no sooner shall
Mr.. Bryan appear as the presidential
nominee of any responsible body of
men than the Independence League
VIII consider him a traitor to the
cause OF human rights. To go the
whole hog or none Is alone its motto
and requirement, and as Mr.. Hearst
not only fills the bill. but has bari
OF his own at his command. nobody
but Mr.. Hearst need apply
Journal.
The Paducah weekly sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1902-19??, 1906-09-05

Stensland squandered over 1000
900 in Chicago real estate and then
cit out" with a measly 81 400. This
is meant as no reflection on Chicago
real estate. but he would have done
better to have deposited the money is
escrow and then persuaded the Moroc-
can bandit to kidnap him and hold
him for ransom. lie is an outcast in
deed, with every mans hand against
him, while the pious Herring lies in
the Chicago jail with bond heaped on
bond until his release is impossible.
A few short weeks ago both were in
positions of trust, respected. confided
In and able to command fortunes for
their ventures. Today the meanest
felon Is the equal of either of them.
II Is a common saying, that II a man
steals enough he can Feep out OF the
penitentiary Stensland and his part
ner stole millions, but nothing less
than the hand OF death Itself can save
them from a prison cell. II is with
just such cases as this that justice
should deal swiftly and relertlessly.
Every man. who might have stopped
their plundering. and is within reach
Of the law should be made to feel the
result of his criminal folly. In this
way only can weak men be taught to
respect their trusts. II was the liberal
reward so promptly offered by the
Chicago Clearing House association
that stimulated the pursuit of Stems
land to success, and, perhaps, no body
OF men is more eager to see Stensland
and all his aids in crime meet their
deserts than the Chicago bankers.
The Paducah weekly sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1902-19??, 1906-09-05
STANFORD JEWELS TO BE SOLD
University Trustees to Offer Collec-
ton Valued ut &f,OOO,OOO.

San Francisco. CAL. Sept. 5.-The
world-famous collection of precious
stones and jewelry. the property of
the late Mrs. Jane Stanford. valued
at nearly s1.0O0.oOO. will be sold by
the trustees of Leland Stanford uni
versity as soon as possible. Part of
the collection will be disposed OF a,
private sale, many offers from lead
ing eastern jewellers being already on
file. Those unsold will be put up at
auction in New York and London.
The trustees say their action is mere
ly carrying out the expressed wishes
Of Mrs. Stanford that the jewels be
sold and library established with
the proceeds, the income from which
shall be used for the purchase of
books.
The Paducah weekly sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1902-19??, 1906-09-05

II is good evidence of the manner
in which The Sun covers the local
news field that candidates OF all par
ties announce through its columns.
Hon. John X. Hendrick, announced
last week. and today ID. A. Cross and
f. II. Puryear. candidates for city
Judge before the Democratic prima-
ry,declare through this medium their
aspirations to their constituency. 1t
is tribute to the wisdom of these
excellent gentlemen that they know
how to reach a majority of the peo-
pie of Paducah.
The Paducah weekly sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1902-19??, 1906-09-05
Election OF Senators.

Cincinnati. o., Sept. g. In an.
Interview today Senator Joseph r.
Foraker replied to the statements
made by Congressman Burton at
Cleveland last night. The senator
said: II have no objection whatever.
but on the contrary. an advocate of
the proposition that the Republicans
at their primaries shall by direct
vote on that question nominate the
man who is the candidate OF their
party for senator. Illinois has pro-
vided for this by statute. Ohio should
do the same thing.
The Paducah weekly sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1902-19??, 1906-09-05
WHAT IMMIGRATION MEANS.

Dearth OF labor is the great draw
back of the south, felt in every com
munlty. retarding every line of enter
prise and depriving every property
owner in some measure of the just re-
turns of his thrift. 1t is this fact
that has set on foot an investigation
into industrial conditions, out of
which was evolved the immigration
movement that has gained such wide
spread popularity.
This dearth OF common labor not
only cripples factories in meeting
their demands, planters In harvesting
their crops and househo,ders in
keeping up their establish
ments, but It actually interferes with
the development of the country to its
full wealth producing capacity. 1t is
there that the condition is serious
and there is no hope in the outlook by
the natural gain in population
This shortage of labor is used with
telling effect by commercial and in
dustrial bodies in other parts OF the
country TO the serious detriment OF
the progress of the entire south, and
as Il is well known that there is no
surplus of labor in any portion of the
south, II is matter of vital import
ance TO the progress of Paducah and
other towns and localities in Jackson's
Purchase. that we make every effort
TO overcome these conditions.
The farmers OF Jackson's Purchase
have been blessed with bounteous
crops, and throughout this section
the cry goes up for help. Men and
women unused TO such labor. have
~beon competed to assist in the field
and IN the harvest TO protect the i'm
mense crops and save them from loss.
The factories in Paducah in some
INSTANCES have found it difficult to Sc
lcure sufficient labor TO operate their
plants to the full capacity Especially
Is this true where large amount of
female labor is used Happily. there
is no shortage in Padncah OF skilled
labor. as al the lines that employ
expert labor and mechanics are we'll
supplied.
In the homes of Paducah people, in
the hotels and restaurants, II is al
most Impossible to get reliable help.
That this condition affects the progress
Of the city, we have only to refer to
the fact that recently the Paducah
Commercial club lost splendid OPP
The Paducah weekly sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1902-19??, 1906-09-05
NO READERS.
One OF the "3 RS Left Out of Chi
cago Curriculum.

Chicago. Sept. g. The public
schools opened here today for the
fall and winter tern with one OF
the three RS" left out. No readers
were provided, and the principals Of
all the schools had received the fol-
lowing order from the board of edu-
cation. ITO Principals: Please advise
the pupils of your school not to pur-
chase any text books on reading I'M
I'll further notice" The order is due
to complication which has arisen
over the effort to substitute a new
series of readers in the schools.
The Paducah weekly sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1902-19??, 1906-09-05

There is something characteristic
ally Johnsonian in the reported non
chalant manner in which the unique
mayor of Cleveland. Ohio. delivered
himself of those Inconsistent remarks.
anent the effect of Bryan's railroad
doctrine on his party His declara-
ton favoring government ownership
of railroads said the mayor, May
The Paducah weekly sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1902-19??, 1906-09-05
DAVIDSON WINNER.
In wisconsin Primaries Over Len
root While Awkward Leads Marten.

Milwaukee. Wis. Sept. B. Gov
.ernor Davidson was nominated to
head the Republican state ticket. de-
feating Speaker Lenroot Of the last
assembly by possibly 10000 MAORI
ty. w. ID. Conner. of Marshheld, was
nominated for Lieutenant governor.
For the Democrats. John A. Ayl-
ward. of Madison. Is leading Ernest
Marten of waukesha, for nrst place.
John O'Mear, OF Milwaukee, seems
to lead for second place.
The Paducah weekly sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1902-19??, 1906-09-05
An Assistant OF Nature.

One of the most interesting things
of this day OF interesting things ss
the great success being achieved by
osteopathy.
There is hardly a day that some
cure which is deserving of attracting
much attention. is not made by this
new science. and the more 1t is stud
led, and the better II Is known, the
easier 1t is TO see why Il rs SO.
Osteopathy merely aids nature to
cure.
II is a system of healing built up
on demonstrable facts.
II discovers the cause of dlesase,
and treats 1t by scientific manipula-
lions In order to correct disorders
and bring about natural condition.
Nearly all diseases yield to the
treatment. and the diseases local to
Paducah do so most readily.
In rheumatism, liver and bowel,
or stomach troubles, chronic head
aches tired-out. rundown condi-
tons. nervousness. its success has
been very marked.
should like to have you call to
discuss your partic liar case at any
time, and not only will tell you
frankly what osteopathy will do for
you. but refer you to well-know Il
Paducah people whom Il has done
much for.
DIR. @ b. FROAGE, Phone 1407,
once SIS BroadHay Upstairs
The Paducah weekly sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1902-19??, 1906-09-05

drive away thousands of Democrats.
and to them bid God speed Then
he adds that he thinks. in spite OF
the loss of thousands of Democrats.
who, IL is to be presumed, will vote
for the other fellow, Bryan viii be
elected, If nominated. It's safe
venture that Tom Johnson doesn't
show such reckless disregard OF thou
sands of Democratic votes at the
Cleveland municipal elections
The Paducah weekly sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1902-19??, 1906-09-05
Women as PaII.bearers.

Pana. ILL.,. Sept. s. The funeral
OF Mrs. william Mckee took place
yesterday from the First Baptist
church, and was in charge of the To-
cal lodge of the Royal Neighbors. II
was one of the largest funerals ever
seen in Pana. Six ladies acted as pail
bearers.
The Paducah weekly sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1902-19??, 1906-09-05
used Of forgery. was continued.

cused OF forgery, was continued.
The case against James wilkins.
charged with malicious shooting. was
continued.
Indictments against wurth. Virgo
and Charles Holcombe were dis
missed
The case against Joe Wood charged
with assault and battery. was con-
tinued.
The Paducah weekly sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1902-19??, 1906-09-05
Police Take Sides.

Panama Sept 5.-A fight occur
red today In the streets between the
followers OF Vice President Obaldia
and Senior Guardla. rival candidates
for the vice presidency. The police,
instead OF attempting to quell the
outbreak, took sides. some lighting
for either candidate.
The Paducah weekly sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1902-19??, 1906-09-05

We desire to thank our friends for
their kindness toward us during our
recent bereavement. the illness and
death OF our brother, Ezekiel Ghol-
ston.
THos. H. GHoLsToN AND WIFE.
The Paducah weekly sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1902-19??, 1906-09-05

Battling Nelson is said to be the
most unpopular man In Goldfield,
New, but II is doubtful II the little
prize fighter returns the sentiment.
The town viii always be a gold field
in his memory, for he is carrying
away s22. 900 as the losers end of
the purse.
The Paducah weekly sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1902-19??, 1906-09-05
Other Husiness.

NJ. Marks. Fred Hummel and r
NJ. McGlathery were excused as petit
jurors and 7. p. Chlles. L. n. Nor
row, W. Y. Griffith substituted.
On motion OF Lal T. Threlkeld.
John q. Miller. Jr., was admitted to
the bar to practice law. He is a son
OF the senior member Of the firm OF
Hendricks. Miller a Marble.
The Paducah weekly sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1902-19??, 1906-09-05
Indictments Filed Awnx.

The following indictments were fled
away, due to the absence OF witnesses
or the defendants: Henry Milter,
furnishing liquor to minor; Missile
Robertson, housebreaking; Alice Hub
bard. robbery.
The Paducah weekly sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1902-19??, 1906-09-05
BRONZE TABLET.
Affixed 20 Wall Of Building at Ports
mouth.

Portsmouth, Sept 5.--A bronze
tablet commemorative of the Russian
japanese peace treaty was affixed TO-
day TO the wall In tho now historic
building IN the Kittery navy yard,
where the Russian Japanese ENJOYS
hold sittings. and where the treaty
Of Portsmouth was signed. The tab
let was ordered by the navy depart
ment.