davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-02-23

Il ms entrance into the Barnett
II home cut her off from all CON
tact with life distinctly west.
4 L. ern. She found herself still
amid the velvet and silver Of the parlor
car and saw only remotely those who
slept all night In the cramped corners
Of the ordinary coaches. Her cousins
were not native; they were, indeed
only translated Philadslphians who had
gone west in search Of health-at least
Mrs. Barnett was there for that rea.
SON.. Her husband made the change
for love Of his wife. t%zz',-ssv-' -
A certain percentage of ths towns
people and the members Of the special
circle in which, the Barnstts moved
were health seekers, and Ann was
deeply. relieved to Ind that all the com
forts OF an eastern home were to bs
enjoyed In the big graystone houses
on Rampant avenue. Indeed, the Bar
netts lived quite as they would have
done III Seabright or Lenox, They bad
q dozen horses, 4 suitable assortment
Of vehicles, 4 saddles and brides and
were enthusiasts concerning polo and
rolf. Their neighbors and friends were
unfailinSly ecstatic IN praise Of the eli.
mate and the views and seemed. illog
ically anxious to placate the prejudiess
Of this naughty pale faced, scarlet
Tipped young girl, who looked with
calm eyes upon the great peak gloom
Ing to the. westward. They formed, IN
fact, a colony Of alien health seekers
busted with pleasures, set distinctly
apart from the toilers and the traders
Of the place. e -.
Ann was puzzled and bit bored by
their insistence on winning her admi
ration Of the mountains and, being nat
urally pelSerse, withheld the expires
sions OF pleasure she might otherwise
have uttered, for she was profoundly
moved by what she saw. 50 $50
II never dir untsarstand that Sisl' :
sakA Qennssly RsAsnssN ~ his wes ON
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-02-23
Township 6 i q Bloom.
s Town IOA.y Range I'll.

! Iol1n Pfingston se1 .......2
Meent Alberts Js, Ell of ne1l
Henry D. Schroeder sw II
y5Iena Alberts 2 acres In neA az Z
@ described in Book 80 Of Deeds,
Frank w. Jackson seA 80
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-02-23
A Sure Worm Expellor and Dlsinfect'
ant and You VIII Not Be Troub-
led With Sickness Among

Liquid Koal is not only sure
Worm expellor but no better Disin:
fectant can be found. Nearly all
the experimental stations say that
more hogs die from worm trouble
than ell other diseases combined.
1t costs only two cents to write to
your nearest, experimental station
and we will guarantee that they
will tell you that Coal Tar products
properly prepared are the cheapest
and best disinfectants on the
market today.
Liquid Koal is guaranteed to kill
all kinds Of lice and germs.
Two thorough applications OF
Liquid Koal, used one part OF
Liquid Koal and thirty parts Of
water Will cure the worst case OF
mango among horses cattle or hogs.
Apply ten days apart, not longer
as the length OF time between ap-
plications Is important. ~ s
Use Liquid Koal one part Koal 70
twenty parts OF water to kill lice
and mites ii your hen houses and
you will lind It the cheapest and
best liGe killer on the market: se-'s:
Liquid Koal is always sold on 9
guarantee to- do as recommended.
York, .Neb., June "a, 1903:
Henry Scheele, Jr., lost four head
of cattle. They had black leg. A
calf that cost him 800 had it and
the boy gave it up. We asked him
to try Liquid Koal. He got a quart,
gave three doses and the calf ls
we'll. That may sound tishy but it
is worth Investigating. Henry lives
six miles west of York and you can
talk to him. Liquid Koal is made
by the National Medical Co., OF
York. The Teller. 50 T.
Manufactured by National Medical
Co., Sheldon, Iowa. ~ ~ = Z -
For sale by F. G. Stitser.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-02-23
Village of ~ilmont
Kellers' Addition.
Village of Wilmont
Town 1O3, Range ~.

=. Village of Wilm0nt -
J Town 1O3, Range AZ.
- Section. 5 Cts
Geo. H. Clark. wiz Of neA..... - $500
5 Village of Wllmont
81 Town 1O4, Range ~. =.
w. P. Devereux g. Co., acre In
& seA of ncA as described In book
81 of Deeds, page 100. ....35 81
STATE OF MINNESOTA, t.. -.
s+ COUNTY OF MOBILES
zs% E. c. Pannell; being first duly sworn,
deposes and says that he Is the County Audi
tor Of the County of Mobiles, that he has
examined the foregoing list, and knows the
contents thereof, andthat the.sameis acorrect
list of the taxes delinquent for the year (or
years therein appearing) upon real estate In
L. ..t-@ e. G. PANNELL.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 1st
day of February, 1906. ..3e4"'.F :, y
s5sg| a. tIts{ 4, F.. l.. HuxIsrox,b j !
us: - Seal of Clerk ofDistrict court
f'S'r9A-+s Rs ~. s.:1%@l% A1Hnesotd
Endorsed: Filled Feb. 1st, 1906.
FL. HUMIsTON,
Clerk Of District Court
s.tszqs r. N FSiss eo'1tnHsy' A aE
N. B.-Add soc to-each description fol
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-02-23

5=.'8 ~ Village q Worthington
~, -, 4. sub.division4 Of Lots 1, ana :
: and sllev between Lots 2 and 8, Block Z.
Iacobsor....... ST. = o'~o
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-02-23
CHAPTER II.

i ms entrance into the Barnett
II home cut her off from all con-
tact with life distinctly west
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-02-23
Lot. Block. Penalty
'Town. hip Of Graham Lake

Towa5 1o4, Range 80. - - .4y sss5;Ss
...s f.ts !sf + Section 3 cts
scarlA. Peterson neA except Rail-
Is road .-.....-+.:o .co.s
$ Anton Bxner eh Of neaA......... y = SO.oo'
Celia Kapins e195 81 seA exec! exeept, arr,
R01lIo al 49, 1900
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-02-23

STATE or MINNEsOTAl..
COUNTY OF NoBLEs,

In District Court, 13th Judicial District.
IS The State OF Minnesota: To all persons,
companies or corporations who have orclaim
any estate, right, title or interest in, claim
i Is or Hen upon, any Of the several pieces or
/. parcels Of land In the list hereto attached,
described: ". # vi : W !: :
0 ''.rhe list OF taxes and penalties on real
property for the County Of Mobiles remaining
delinquent ON the first Monday In January,
1905, has been fled in the office of the Clerk
.of the District Court of the County of Mobiles
ofwhich that hereto attached 10 a COPY 4
Therefore you, and each Of you, are hereby
required to file In the Office of said clerk, on or
before the twentiet tn day after the publica-
\ tion Of this notice and list, your answer In
writing, setting forth any objection or defense
7you may have to the taxes, or any part
thereof, upon any. piece or parcel Of land
described In said list, in, to. or on which you
{ have or claim any estate, right, title. interest
claim or lien, and in default thereof judg-
1nent will be entered. against such. piece or
( parcel of land for the taxes on said list ap-
4 Pearing against it., and for all penalties,
interest and costs. $3.50 - r.
(Dist. Court seal) L. HunsToa
Y II * - Clerk of the District Court
81 5::5ss Z Of the County Of Mobiles.
List + real property for the County OF
Mobiles; on which taxes.remained delinquent
on the first Monday In January. zoe. 49,
! q. 2fs.& Township Of Bigelow :za ~ 4
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-02-23

ITO be Continued.A
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-02-23
Township Of Larkin
: Ten 1tOQ Range 10

John G. Wilson .ne1 " ........I4
H.Aalyerson estate sNA....:..s II,
III. Halyeroon estate ne A.........ZO
Mary ii alverson NV ..t.... -
Wiley e. Wamsley nWA.. ....13
IF. Il, Mclean seN ..............x7
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-12-14
RAILWAY SUES BOARD.
Northwestern Seeks to Collect Darn
ages Because Of Drainage Ditch.

Northwestern Seeks to Collect DAM
ages Because Of Drainage Ditch.
Special 10 Times-fepuo1ican.
Webster City, Dec. 14.-One of the
most interesting cases before the court
during this December term is that
which is being tried-the Chicago &
Northwestern Railway Company VS..
the Hamilton county board of sup
ervisors. The case is am appeal on the
part of the railroad from the decision
of the board of supervisors in assess
ing the road tax of $500 as its share
of the cost of making the johnson
drainage ditch in Marion and Webster
townships.
The trouble grows out of the refusal
of the road to abide by the decision of
the supervisors The board claims
that the company has been unreason-
able from the outset. When the time
arrived for making claims for damages
caused by the Johnson ditch, the
Northwestern railroad claimed that it's
property would be damaged to the ex-
tent of from $4,000 to $4,000 1t may
be that the board of supervisors looked
good to the railroad company, but 1t
it was believed that they would asward
the company a sum which they think
is SO entirely beyond the pale of reas-
on. the dream was shattered. The board
Of supervisors found that in their hon
est opinion the road would suffer dam
ages to the extent OF about $l,400 and
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-12-14
COUPLE STRANGELY UNITED.
Each Believed the Other Persisted
San Francisco EarthouaLe

san Francisco Earthquake.
milwaukee,, Dec. 14.-Somewhere out
on the western prairies, speeding
swiftly toward the setting sun as fast
as steam will carry her. is Mrs Hattie
Politz, going to meet her husband
whom she has mourned as dead since
the San Francisco earthquake.
Last summer she brought the charred
body of a man all the way from Cali
fornia and buried it in Riverside GEM
etery at Oshkosh in the belief that it
was her husband
few days ag she learned that her
husband was living ON her ranch In
California. She would not believe the
news until she had held a long dis
lance conversation from Shawano,
Wis, to Stockton, Cal, with her hus-
band They related incidents in their
married life known Only to themselves,
and then the bond which each thought
had been severed by death at the San
Francisco horror was e-established.
and preparations were hastily made to
leave for Stockton.
In the midst of the rejoicing when
the reunion takes place there will be
things of sadness to relate. One of
their children was killed. A child was
borQ since the earthquake but it did
not survive. OF these things, Mr. Pol
itz was in ignorance. He had mourned
his entire family as dead. The Poliz
family lived in an apartment house
in San Francisco at the time of the
earthquake
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-12-14
sRowNLEE SETTLES SUIT.
Benton County Man Has Breach
Promise Charge Dismissed.

Vinton, Dec 14.-The breach of
promise suit of Lucy G. Strehlner
against John Brownlee was settled at
Vinton yesterday after a one days
trial. 1t is understood that the de-
PENDANT is to pay the costs and about
$500 to the plaintiff. The settlement
carries with it the dismissal of the
damage suit for $4,000 brought by
Miss STehlner against Mrs. Brownlee,
mother of Brownlee. The case at
tracted much attention because of the
prominence of the parties concerned
and the reading of the ELUSIVE epistles
written by Brownlee to his lady love
provoked many smiles in the court
room yesterday.
Brownlee is graduate OF Mon
mouth college, Illinois, and judging
from the letters which were produced
as evidence of his affection toward
plaintiff he is of decidedly literary
turn of mind At times he dropped
into rhyme, and altho the meter and
rhythm could not always bear close
inspection, yet on the whole, the
rhymes were good. Many beautiful
figures Of speech also adorned the
pages of his love letters. In one which
commenced, my dear unfaithful
Lucy" he compared her loye to a
SPIDERS web beautiful in the early
morning when it sparkled with 'dia-
monds of dew, but dark and gloomy
later in the day.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-12-14
THREATENS LEMARs ALDERMAN.
c. L. Trenry Would Compel Them to
Return Certain Money.
Special 10 mes-Rep,,blican.

Speclal 10 IlmeS-hoptsOilcan.
LeMars, Dec. 14.-Several LeMars
councilmen, if they do not refund GER
tain money, are threatened with GRIM
inal proceedings, by c. l.. Trenery, who
has had considerable litigation with the
city council in the past two years. He
became aware of the fact that at the
October meeting of the city council,
each of the six councilmen had been
allowed $50 for salary and committee
work Mr.. Trenery, after hearing the
news, went to the city clerk and city
books assured himself that the war;
rants had been drawn out and in some
cases paid
Trenery bases his procedure on the
statute OF the code of Iowa section
$50, which says, i'm regard to second
class cities such as LeMars, council
men shall receive not to exceed 81 for
each regular or special meeting, and in
the aggregate not to exceed $50 in any
one year, which shall eitn full COM
pensation of all services of such coun-
cilmen OF every character connected
with their official duties.
For many years past in LeMars 1t
has been the custom for the council to
pay aldermen $50 a year as salary and
$50 for committee. Last spring Mr..
Trenery enjoined the members Of the
council from collecting $50 which had
been allowed by that body. He fur
Their states that he will see to it that
they do not collect a cent more than
they are entitled to under the law.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-12-14
VANDERBILT GETS ICY BATH.
Has Marrow Escape From Serious
Accident With Automobile.

New York, Dec. 14-William K. VAN
derblt had narrow escape from seri-
Gus accident while driving his big au-
tomobile today, and is receiving the
congratulations of his friends The ac-
cident was. unique in being the first
enforced bath in an ice cold lake that
Vanderbilt ever took, as the result of
being thrown from his car.
He was driving along the public
highway thru his place at Lakeville,
Long Island. in a. forty horse power
machine. There was no one with him
but his driver This highway is the
one which Mr. Vanderbilt has been
trying to have shut off to the public.
Failing in this, he has shut it off from
the grounds of his estate, which lies
on both sides of it, by an iron picket
fence ten feet high This fence also
separates the road from Success lake.
deep pond on the estate for part of
the distance.
The machine was whiZzing along at
high rate of speed, opposite that part
of the lake where there is no ten foot
fence, when the front axle suddenly
broke. Vanderbilt was sent flying thru
the air and landed in the lake about
twelve feet from the shore. There was
little thin ice on the water, but he
had no difficulty in making his way
back to the shore thru the shallow wa
ter, unhurt.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-12-14
scHMITz AND RUFF LOSE.
Motion to Strike Indictment From the
File is Denied.

Sam Francisco, Cal. Dec IA. - The
oral motion of the attorneys for Mayor
Schmitz and Abraham Ruef to strike
from the file the five indictments found
against them by the grand jury on the
ground that Grand Juror Wallace e.
Wise had been a trial juror Within the
year, practically was denied by Judge
Dunno yesterday. He refused to allow
the testimony respecting the allegation
to be introduced.
Attorney Ach, attorney for Mr.. Ruef,
offered to make proof that Juror Wise
had served ON the regular panel in
Judge Lawlor's court from january l
to July 9. Special Prosecutor Heney
objected, and the court sustained the
objection, acknowledging that he prac-
ticany was denying the oral motion.
Attorney Barrett, for Mayor Schmitz,
repeated the offer of his colleague, and
the court took the same action.
The defense now will revert to the
statutory ground set forth in their
written motion to set aside the indict-
ments and on Monday next the grand
Jurors will be interrogated as to their
bias and prejudice.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-12-14
HOTEL CLERK AND MONEY GONE
Cedar Rapids Man Missing, With
With GUESTS Money.
Cnooial 70 s.3 q rllhlicgn

Cedar Rapids, Dec. 1.-THE dapper
young night clerk who has heretofore
officiated behind the desk of the Globe
hotel has been missing since $3.50
Thursday morning. together with
man named Jack Allen, who was for
merly dishwasher at the Allison and
has lately been employed at the Dele
van. The name of the night clerk Is
supposed to be Wesland Gragg and he
left self addressed letter in the city
which gave the address of Detroit.
Mich. He has been in the city since
last October.
After it had been discovered that
these men were missing it was also
discovered that $116 of Belden Hills
money and s24 of Marion Youngs
money is also missing. 1t was in the
safe to which the night clerk had the
keys. 1t Is perhaps natural for the
proprietors and the police to enter
tain suspicion that there is some
connection between the missing men
and the missing money. That is the
theory upon which they are working,
in their efforts to locate both the men
and the money.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-12-14
M6THoDlsTs IN OMAHA.
Judicial Conference of Iowa and Ne.
braska Conference Hold There.
Special IN es-Republlcan.


Council Bluffs Dec. 14-At the meet
ing Of the judicial conference of the
Methodist Episcopal church, held here
yesterday, all the triers of appeals Of
the Iowa and Nebraska conferences
were present to take up those ques-
lions, which had been decided by the
conferences and from which an appeal
had been taken. Rev. Fred Harris OF
Norwalk, NJ. R. HARVARD, A. A. Wal
burn of Osceola, T. E. Thuresson of
Denison and A. A. Thornbrue of Nit
chelNville were representatives Of the
Des Moines conference. Matters Of con-
siderable Importance were discussed.
No hearing was had Of the G. P. w.
Wimberly case, that of the former pas
tor at Woodbine because of the min
ister's withdrawal from the church.
The Wimberly case caused some eX-
citement at Dies Moines last fall when
the Des Moines conference was in ses-
sion. ~
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-12-14
Carnegie Favors Giving 1t
Larger Part of Fortunes
Left By Millionaires
TO NOT PAuPERlzE CHILDREN
carnesie's Argument, However, is
That Wealth Belongs in the Abstract
to People Who Use It, and Who Gro
ate the Use Which Makes 1t vaIu-
abIe-Income Levy.

New York, Dec. 14.-'"The major part
Of the estates Of enormously wealthy
men should go to the state on the death
of the possessor Of the fortune. The
money belongs to the community,
which had large part in it's acquisi-
ton, and our country fails in it's duty
If 1t does not exact share. tremend-
Gus share, Of such accumulations."
This declaration was made yesterday
by Andrew Carnegie in an address be-
fore the National Civic Federation. He
continues
do not mistake me. ! do not ad-
vocate the making Of man a pauper
or the pauperizing of his children. But
it is not the millionaire who made the
wealth. He did not make the ore or
the coal or the gold that he dug out
OF the ground. The Montana copper
mine owner did not make his wealth.
1t belongs in the abstract to the people
who use 1t and who produce the use
which makes 1t valuable.
II am with the president, then, to
tax heavily by graduated taxation ev-
cry man who dies leaving behind him
his millions, for / think that excessive
wealth left to child is an injury to
the child.
Il differ with the president strongly
on the subject Of an income tax. l
think an income tax would penetrate
business to the core. think this coun-
try would never regret anything so
much as to impose such a tax. But !
am in peculiar position on the inner
itance tax, advocating that as some
thing toward getting better distribu-
ton of wealth. The subject of wealth
distribution will not down."
Melville E. ingalls,, of Cincinnati.
chairman of the board of the Big
Four Railroad, spoke in favor of a
government levy on incomes. He said:
Il have come to the conclusion that
an income tax is the fairest tax that
can be levied, but like other taxes, for
the support of the government-not for
the purpose of destroying property. that
would be socialistic-not for the ,ur-
pose of making wealth pay its share
of the burdens Of the people. They
will tell you that it is a tax difficult
to collect, but no more than any tax
on hidden or unseen property
Il don't believe in graduated in
come tax, for I think that would be
putting a tax on thrift and energy.
Each man should pay upon his income
the same proportion-pay it as q tax
Po, nf
would tax all incomes of $1,000 or over
on a fixed percentage. Under $1,000
the income from the tax would not be
enough to pay for the cost of collec-
tion.
Il believe the proper law for doing
this can be framed and be passed by
congress to stand the test of the courts
If it will not, then let us go to the
people with a constitutional amend
ment that will make it legal"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-12-14
NEW HOTEL AT NEW HAMPTON.
Meeting Held to Arrange for Structure
in Place of Burned Building.

New Hampton, Dec. 14.-The matter
of building a new hotel in this city
to take the place of the Lund hotel,
which was so recently destroyed by
fire, is being taken UP by mep of local
influence and in all probability fine
brick structure costing 100000 to $40,-
600 will be erected on the site of the
former hostelry.
A few days ago meeting of men
interested in the, welfare of the city
was held in the mayors office. DR..
1. K. Gardner presided and Al Markle
was appointed secretary. The neces-
sity of such building was felt long
before the fire, but owing to there be-
ing two brick hotels in fairly good
condition it was impossible to inter-
est the capitalists. Since the fire, how
ever, many have expressed willing
ness to assist financially.
The Lund land agency, owners of
the building that was burned, is
anxious to have the new structure
erected on the lot formerly occupied
and one of their representatives stated
at the meeting the company would take
$1,000 worth of stock if that site was
purchased.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-12-14
DEAD FROM lNHALlNe GAS.
Burlington Man Succumbs After Three
Days illness.
Cnoninl fr, yIifa,o -iR nnlllllinan


Special to Times -Republlcan.
Burlington. Dec. 14-August Siegel
the young German who was overcome
by gas in Gus kellers lodging house
Tuesday night, died yesterday at ST.
Francis hospital. Wednesday evening
1t was thought the young mans con-
dition was favorable and that he would
probably recover, but he became worse
during the night and death resulted.
He never regained consciousness COM
pletely.
Cases of this nature are said to be
very difficult to judge. A patient may
show signs of recovery and then sud-
denly the condition will become less
favorable On the other hand a per-
son who has inhaled the fumes may be
given up for dead and finally make
a recovery.
How the accident occurred which
cost Siegel's life cannot be satisfac-
torily explained. Having lived in
American but short time and not be-
Ing accustomed to the gas burners, he
may have attempted to blow out the
light instead of turning it out. Or
possibly the gas was turned on by ac-
cident after being extinguished.
Gases of asphyxiation and others
that have come dangerously near it
have become quite common in Burling-
ton during the past year. 1t certain
ly behooves all persons to use care In
handling gas lights as some slight in
advertence may result very seriously.