davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance., 1906-02-16
How Is This. ]. !.
III Worthington, MINI,
Il 34g ,a Feb. 10, 1906.

Western: Implement Co.,
" Worthington, MINI.
or, to whom it may concern
Some days ago Mr.. T. 81. Thomp-
ION, working for the Western Inn
plement Co., of Worthington. Mimi.
brought out to my place a No. 4
Tubular Sharples cream separator,
moving that we were thinking OF
buying q separator, and asked US to
let him set it~up, and W. were to
use it for q week or two, and if we
found it satisfactory in every re-
spect, We were to settle for it, and,
If it did not prove satisfactory in
every respect, Mr.. Thompson was
4 to take it from the place again.
After ueing it for about one week,
We were so we'll pleased with the
separator, on account of the bowl
having only three pieces to the en-
tire bowl, being so easy to wash
and the milk supply can being only
waist high, tho self oiling, no oil
cup to leak and adjust, and it's easy
running, We were wondering how
close it skinned the milk, I took
some SKINNED milk, and some
cream to Mr.. O. Nebel, at the
creamery and found the cream test
ed % per cent, the milk tested lees
than 1-1OO so after reajusting the
cream screw had Mr.. Nebel make
another test. the cream tested 56
per cent, and the milk tested less
than 1-1OO, after knowing how
wonderful close the Tubular Sharp
les cream separator skins, and in
what nice shape it leave the cream,
we at once decided to keep the
machine, and I can conscientlously
recommend the Tubular cream
separator to any one wishing to buy
q cream separtor. What is the use
to buy a lot of dishes with a cream
when you can buy one
that is simple, durable, runs easy,
and skins to trace.
Respectfully,
(Signed) William Blume.
The above is an actual statement
made by the undersigned Mr..
William Blume, who is a farmer
known to the people of
this vicinity, who is so we'll pleased
with the Tubular separator, that he
wishes to let the people who are
thinking of buying cream separa-
tor know that they won't make
mistake when they buy a Tubular
cream separator. You can see
them at the Western Implement
Co., Successors to S. NJ. Stewart
Wortbington, MINI. They sell
them.
The Worthington advance., 1906-02-16

Mrs. Hawley, who has been visit
ing her sister, Mrs. DR.. Dodge, went
to st. Paul last Saturday.
Don't deceive yourself. II you
have indigestion take Kodol by.
pepsia cure. It will relieve you.
Rev. W. E. Hocutt, South Mills, N.
c., says: II was troubled with
chronic indigestion for several
years; whatever l ate seemed to
cause heartburn, sour stomach,
futtering Of my heart, and general
depression of mind and body. My
druggist recommended Kodol, and
it has relieved me. I can now eat
anything and sleep soundly at night.
Kodol digests what you eat. F. M.
The Worthington advance., 1906-02-16
y Local News. y

E. ]. Helmiok spent last Sunday
here with his family. ,..ss
p. Il. Brown and wife visited
relatives ut Bigelow, Sunday.
E. L. Nance made q business trip
to Sioux City the first of the week.
q. c. Gown of Reading was q
business visitor in Worthington
last Saturday. ..> 4. ..-%.. I
John Meters q prominent bust.
ness man Of Bigelow, died last Fri
day from a str ike OF appoplex j,
A. M. Renner, local manager for
the Western Implement Co., spent
Sund y with friends at Heron Lake.
Miss Minnie Ecklund was called
to Chicago the latter part of last
week by the serious sickness Of q
sister. =
Miss Minnie Gray, who has been
q guest at the P. q. Brown home
departed for her home at Bigelow,
Sunday afteroon.
Engineer Carl Bishop, of the
Omaha. was called to st. Paul the
early part of the week by the serious
sickness of relatives. /
Rev. q. M. Bailey last week
closed a series of religious meetings
at Org. At the close of the meet.
ings a large bible class was organ.
lied.
Miss Flora Hogan entertained !
mum Der of her young friends at !
Lincoln party at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Hogan,
Monday afternoon.
There was q most enjoyable sur
prise party at the home OF P. Martin,
Monday evening. Mrs. Martin was
the victim, but tho self invited
guests were royalty entertained.
Harsh physics react, weaken tho
bowels, cause chronic constipation.
Doan g Regulets operate easily, tone
the stomach, cure constipation,
Csc. Ask your druggist for them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Dean enter
tained the Epworth league last Mon
day evening. After a short bust
ness session the balance of the
evening was spent in social way.
Finch was the principal amuse-
ment. z.:s.
D. F. McCarvel of Slayton was q
guest at the home of Pat Martin
one day last week. Mr. McCarvel
was on his way home from lows,
where he had attended the. funerk
of u relative. " i~'"
Worthington is making an effort
to get Billy Sunday, the ball player,
for a series Of religious meeting.
Rev. Sunday is credited with haY
in snatched more people from the
brink of hades than any other
in the west. If he gets.
hold of Dan Shell or j. A. Town Il
is hopeful his grasp will be firm and:
strong. Lake News. q
The Worthington advance., 1906-02-16
Commissioners Proceedings.
Auditors Office,
WOrthingtOD, Minn.,

Feb. 6, 1906. 900 y. m.
The board of commissioners conven-
ed in special session this date. Mem
Ebers present, Swanberg, Bryan. Nd
Conkey and Chairman Murphy. J. +.
Faragher, G. +. Modisett and F. D.
Lindquist, viewers In re ditch number
Z were also present. Il
In the matter Of the petition Of Aug.
Wass, and others: b.
There appeared before the board this
following par ties: Adam Olson, J. D.
Humiston, Daniel Shell md Nicholas
Kahn. II. W. Shore and Louis Larson
appeared for Ransom township; Mr..
W. @. Renshaw appeared for Dewald
township. EE
w. &. Renshow makes protest on
the assessment OF $500, on the ground
that the road belorgs to Ransom
township; and on the 200 rod road be-,
tween section 81 and IS is excessive of
benefits. -
H.W. Shore protests against the as.
sessment on the so rod road between
section l and 12, as there is no laid out
road there, and thinks that the ASSESS.
ment on the road between Bigelow and
Ransom is unjust, and that q portion
Of the assessment should be against
Bigelew township, and thinks that the
assessments are more than the 'bene-
fits. as there will be two bridges to
move. 4.
Nicholas Kahn objects to ditch on
the ground that there are no benefits
to him, and he considers it q damage
to have the ditch.
Motion made and carried to re. refuse
viewers report for correction on the
81 rods of road between section / and
~, Ransom township.
Motion made and carried that the
viewers report, as amended, be ~ac:
cepted and placed on f1le. II
Motion made and carried that the fol.
lowing order establishing ditch mum.
ber ke confirmed: fl
ORDER TO ESTABLISH DITCH.
State Of Minnesota, 90 4
County Of Mobiles, Ss' =
In the Matter of the Petieion of Aug
ust Wass, and others, for a Public
Ditch In the County Of Mobiles, State
Of Minnesota, Designated and Mum.
bered as County Ditch No. Seven.
The above entitled matter came on
duly to be heard by and before the
Board Of County Commissioners OIL
the County OF Mobiles, State Of Minnei|
sofa. at a Special Meeting of said I
Board duly called for the purpose Of
The Worthington advance., 1906-02-16
CONFIRM Ed PROOF
Residents of Cannot Doubt What Has
Been Twice Proved.

In gratitude for complete relief
from aches and pains Of bad backs
from distressing kidney ills
thousands have publicly recon-
mended Doan g Kidney Pills. Resi-
dents of Worthington, who so testi-
fed years ago, now say their cures
were permanent. This testimony
doubly proves the worth of Doan's
Kidney Pills to Worthington kidney
sufferers.
Mrs. William Sowles,' of 1920
Grand Ave., Worthington, Minn.,
says: II had a constant dull pain
across my back and it got worse
whenever l took cold or overexert-
ed myself. l did not rest we'll at
night and could hardly turn over in
bed. After trying different medi-
cines without getting any relief I
heard OF Doan's Kidney Pills and
got box at F. NJ. Hickman's drug
store. By the time had finished
it felt better than l had for a long
time.'
1.-THE above statement which
made in 1902, described my case at
that time, but now that three years
have elapsed know that it was q
permanent cure. My health has
been good and ! haven't felt any
return of my old trouble.
For sale by all dealers. Price
50 cents. Foster Milburn Co.,
Buffalo, New York, sole agents for
tho United States.
Remember the name Doan's and
take no other.
The Worthington advance., 1906-02-16
Unum." "

HElm060@ R11A61o8
produces the above results In 80 days. 1eaet1
powerfully and quickly. Cures whom en othsse fstl
Young men win regain their Lost lnanhood. and OLD
mon viii recover their youthful vtgor ey u0ing
REVIVO. Il quickly and surely restores Nervous
ne6s, Lost Vitality. lmpotency. Nightly Kmissloo4
Cost Power. Falling Memory. Wasting Ddecese1. ono
which UNITS ono for study, busines. or mazEtags y
not only cures BY starting a tho sat OF ooS
lsssrea$ nerve tonic and blood builder bring
storing the ffe Of youth. Il wards Of lnsen1ty
and Consumption. Insist on having REV1VOs no
other. Il can be carried in vest pocket. ~ malt
e1.OO per package, or ok for $780, Win Roek
the money. Book and advise free. Addre!s
ROYAL MEDICINE CO., iHic1oo. Mas;ae SIi!d'as' i%
For sale By F. NJ filckman.
The Worthington advance., 1906-02-16

e PIuribus Unum. ,~-+s,
John Adams was the originator Of
the national motto, e Pluribus
Unum." -...
The Worthington advance., 1906-02-16
Raise Too Much Dust,

Raise Too Much Dust.
Because Of the dust raised by auto
mobiles, it is getting to be difficult
in England to rent houses on roads
used by motor cars.
The Worthington advance., 1906-02-16
Anew Magazine for You

bringing another magazine that will close
ng wouldn't be surprised hit you harder than anything the
shape magazine have There isn't much style but
has the stuff that and everybody else will read called
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-07-20
The Power of Faith.

Faith is constructive, and creates
that in which it believes. The future
is always nodded out of the inner
thought and convictions, writes Lillian
Whiting in The Outlook Beautiful"
1t is created by the power of thought
brought to bear on it, and according
to the quality of this thought is it
made noble or ignoble. Let n lift
up his heart. Let him realize that
it rests within his OWL choice to be
a partaker of the divine life. Let
him realize that as a partaker in that
life he shares In the inyincibleness OF
spirit. The affirmation, Il can do all
things through Christ which strength
eneth me-" is as unalterably true as
are the processes of the multiplied
ton table. Life is, indeed, as DR..
Ames we'll says, 3 divine manifesto
ton, and thus it is full of glory, OF
bower, OF infinite energy and exalta-
ton. In these mental conditions
every day has its high results, every
hour its definite achievement, help
ing to confirm US in the possession
and the enjoyment of all that is best
in us. ITO sAare the life of God and
to know that we share ito be thus
eplaced beyond doubts to live,
here and, now, the life of immortali-
ty. Sr
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-07-20
LEPER TRAVELS IN LUXURY.
Senior Bringas, Mexican Millionaire
Going Abroad For a Cure.

Ell Paso, Texas.-Traveling in a
special train because his disease pro-
hibits him from taking accommoda-
tons with other passengers, J.. NJ.
Bringas, a millionaire, of Guayamas,
Mexico, passed through FL Paso on
his way to Europe, seeking relief
from leprosy, the disease that is eat
ing away his life. He has a. family
and is wealthy, but is dying gradu-
ally and knows it.
To prolong this living death as
long as he can he is now seeking the
European specialists, those of his
W country having failed to help
him. To get to Vera Cruz, where he
will take a European steamer, he had
to pass through Arizona and New
Mexico, re-entering his own country
here. To do this he made special ar
engagements with the Marine Hospi-
tai service, representatives of which
travelled on his train and guarded
him as he passed through the United
States.
Senior Bringas' family Is with him.
He wears rubber gloves to handle
things about the car.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-07-20
Girl browns in Big Moose Lake.

Utica, N. Y.-The body of Miss
Grace Brown, of Otselic, was re-
covered from Big Moose Lake in
the Adirondacks. The lake is still
being dragged for the body of her
companion, Carl Graham, of Albany.
They went out on the lake. Their
boat was found upside down next
day.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-07-20
Tl,aw Denies He is Insane.

Harry Thaw, from the Tombs, New
York City, made his first statement
since his indictment, in which he
positively denied that he is insane.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-07-20
ROAD FINED $4,000
FOR GIVING REBATES
Heavy Penalty Inflicted on the
Chicago and Alton.
WITNESSES FEAR PROSECUTION
Sentences Imposed by Judge Lands
in Federal Court at Chicago
Former Officials of Road Also
Convicted and Fined.

AhpOoCO ny OuuSC I1dnulS
in Federal Court at Chicago
Former Officials of Road Also
Convicted and Fined.
Chicago, Ill.-Judge Lands in the
United States District Court SEN
fenced the Chicago and Alton Rail-
way Company, which was recently
convicted of granting illegal rebates
at Kansas City, to pay a fine of
100000 on each of two counts, or a
total of $4,000.
John Faithorn and Fred A. Wann,
former officials of the road, who
were also convicted, were sentenced
to pay a fine Of $4,000 each on two
counts, or a total of $4,000.
The defendants were fined on two
counts of al indictment containing
ten counts. The specific charge on
which they were convicted was that
they had given to the Schwarzschild
& SulZberger Company a rebate of
81 per car on all shipments from
the Kansas City plant of the pack
AhS OLlDoh1 lit uGl0uudnIS
claimed that the charge was made
against them by the packing COM
pany which had the right to levy it
because it owned the track near the
plant, and therefore had the right
to charge the railroad for trackage.
Judge Lands in his instructions
practically directed the jury to bring
In a verdict of guilty. After the YER
dict had been rendered, the attor-
neys for the railroad and for the in
dividual members asked time to
show that the rebate was not a Sc
cret matter. The attorneys for the
railroad said that they had not been
able to bring witnesses into court to
testify because the witnesses feared
prosecution.
The judge, in passing sentence,
said that he could see no extenuating
circumstances in the granting of the
rebates. After the entering of the
sentence the defendants gave notice
of appeal.
The fine inflicted by Judge Lam
dis is identical with that imposed on
the Chicago, Burlington and Quincy
Railroad in a similar case by Judge
Bethea in the United States Circuit
Court.
In the United States District Court
in Kansas City, on June %, Judge
Smith Mcpherson passed sentence
upon seven defendants convicted of
making concessions and accepting
and conspiring to accept rebates on
shipments. Judgments in the nature
of fines were assessed, in the packers
cases., as follows: Swift & Co, $15,-
600; Cudahy Packing Company,
$4,000; Armour Packing Company,
$4,000; Nelson Morris G Co., $15,-
900; Chicago. Burlington and Quincy
Railway, $4,000.
George l.. Thomas, of New York,
was fined $4,000. and sentenced to
-four months in the p~enitentiary. l..
B. Taggart, of New York, was fined
$4,000, and sentenced to three
months in the penitentiary.
A fine of $4,000 assessed against
the Burlington, covered all four
counts. the aggregate amount of the
fines in the seven cases totalling
$4,000.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-07-20
Cruiser Charleston Sails,

The cruiser Charleston, with Secre-
tary Root and his party on board,
sailed from Porto Rico; she took on
supplies off st. Thomas.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-07-20
GIRL KILLS HER BROTHER.
Ayenges the Death Of Creficld,
Whom Mitchell Shot.

Seattle, Wash.-George Mitchell,
who recently shot and killed Franz
Edmunds Crefield, a Holy Roller
Prophet" and was acquitted of the
charge of murder on a plea of in
sanity, was shot and killed by his
sister, Esther, in the Union Station.
Esther Mitchell Joined the Holy
Rollers" at Corvallis, Ore, and was
one of the most ardent of Cref1eld's
followers. When her brother pur-
sued the leader of the Holy Rol-
lers" to Seattle and shot him in the
street, he. declared that Creffield had
deluded and wronged his sister.
Mitchell was acquitted. Nearly
all the following day he spent search
ing for Esther in Seattle lodging
houses. She refused to be comfort
cd after the death of Cref1eld.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-07-20
STOLE 100000 LOST IN COTTON
7. w. Alexander, an Augusta, Ga,
Broker, a DefauIter and a Fugitive.

Augusta, Cat. w. Alexander,
Of the cotton brokerage firm of
Alexander & Alexander, is a default
er for nearly 100000 and a fugi-
tive. He left this city, leaving a note
saying he had been using funds to
speculate in cotton, that the market
had gone against him, and that he
would never return alive.
Investigation showed that Alex
ander had used not only all the re-
sources of his firm, but that he had
stolen from Augusta banks by the
improper use of cotton warehouse
receipts about s%150,000. The Georgia
Railroad Bank is the heaviest loser.
In addition to money gotten from
banks Alexander touched his friends
for sums ranging from $1,000 up to
$4,000.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-07-20
COAL STRIKE ENDED.
Forms of Settlement Allow an In.
crease For Mine Workers.

Philadelphia, PA settlement of
the strike of mine workers in the
Central Pennsylvania bituminous
field, which began last April, was
made in this city at a conference
between representatives of the Uni
ted Mine Workers of America and
the operators in that field.
The principal terms of the settle
ment re-: A 5.55 per cent. increase
in wages for all mine workers over
the scale which existed before the
strike; application of the check-off
system to miners, but not to la
borers.
The check-off was really the only
obstacle in the final discussion of
the terms of the settlement.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-07-20
AWARDS FOR BATTLESHIPS.
Cramps and New York Company Get
Contracts for New Vessels.

Washington, D. c. Secretary
Bonaparte awarded the contracts for
the two 16,000-ton battleships, South
Carolina and Michigan, one to the
Cramps, of Philadelphia, and the
other to the New York Shipbuilding
Company, of Camden, N. T..
The bid of the Cramps was 3d.
$4,000 and that of the New York
6hipbuilding Company 3,58 900.
The Secretary of the Navy was OBJ
liged to distribute the contracts in
this way because Congress had pro-
yided that not more than one ship
should be built by any one concern.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-07-20
PENNs GROVE, N. j.. FRIDAY. JULY 20, 1906.
SEVEN LITTLE GIRLS DROWN
Were Wading at Cedar Rapids
and Stepped Beyond Depth.
Smallest One Suddenly Sinks and Six
Others Lose Lives in Trying
to Save Her.

Cedar Rapids, Iowa.-Seven girls
were drowned while wading in Cedar
River, only three blocks from home.
One child slipped into'a deep hole,
and in trying to rescue her six others
were drowned. Ruth Klersey was
the only n of the party to escape.
The dead are Lucille, Hazel, Gladys
and Josie Sweeting. Ruth and Cora
Coyle and Clara Usher. The girls
ranged in age from seven to sixteen
years.
The Sweeting children lived with
their father near Ellis Park, on the
outskirts of Cedar Rapids. /. Clara
Usher was the daughter OF Sweet
ing's housekeeper, anaI the Coyle
children were nieces who were on a
visit from Sioux City.
The children had gone to the river
with Mrs. Usher, who took her baby.
The latter fretted and Mrs. Usher
started home with it. The children
Immediately went wading in the
river. Ruth Klersey went to the
end of a long sandbar and, seeing
that the water was deep at the end
of the bar, warned the other chill
dren. Lucille Sweeting. however,
ran to the end of the bar and, the
sand yielding, slipped off into seven
feet of water. Her cries brought
Hazel Sweeting to her aid. In try
ing to pull Lucille back on the sand
bar she, too, fell in to the deep
water. Another child went to her
assistance and slipped in, and so
on until the even of the eight chill
dren were in deep water. Some Of
them drowned helplessly, while two
or three vainly tried to climb back
on the sandbar out of deep water.
Ruth Klersey, seeing the fate of
her companions, then ran down the
road crying to Mrs. Usher, overtak-
ing her when almost home. Mrs.
Usher left her baby in the road and
ran back to aid the children. She
managed to get hold of the hair of
two of them and pulled them out of
the water, but it was too late to
save their lives.
The other bodies were recovered
later, while hundreds of people
gathered on the river bank to watch
the sad task.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-07-20
Minor Mention.

Cossacks in the Province of the
Don refused to obey mobilization or
ders.
Archie and Quentin Roosevelt
drove a locomotive from Oyster Bay
to Mineola.
The Shs On Estate Company has
decided to rebdild the Palace Hotel,
San Francisco, on the old site.
Secretary Shaw sent a letter to ma
tional banks, urging them to issue
more SIS bills, saying the United
States Treasury is unable to meet
the pressing demand fer notes of
small denomination.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-07-20
Prominent People.

Senator Chauncey M. Depew is talk
ing the rest cure at Dobbs Ferry.
Senator Perkins, who was a Maine
farmers boy, went to sea when he
was thirteen.
Edison is unquestionally one of the
most unassuming and democratic of
our great men.
The Duke of Abruzzi has sailed
for Africa to explore the Ruwenzoni
mountain range.
King Edward is fond of plovcrs'
eggs, which he generally spreads on
Russian black bread.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-07-20
All Pervasive.

There is not room enough in all
created things for the soul of man
which. like a ship in a narrow river,
hath not room to turn, and besides Is
ever and anon striking, ground and
laundering in the shadows. Jesus
Christ is in every way adequate to the
vast desires of the soul; in Him 1t
hath sea room enough, there it may
spread all Its sails with 40 fear Of
tns,nhjnz tia bottnm-John Flzyel
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-07-20
Discontinue Burglary Insurance.

The United States Fidelity and
Guaranty Company will discontinue
insurance against burglary in New
York City, because, as it announces,
of the enormous increase in bur-
glaries.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-07-20
Mccall LSt Small Estate.

John A. Mccall, former President
Of the New York Life Insurance Com
pany, died comparatively poor. There
has just been completed an appraise-
ment of his property, and it shows his
net personal property does not exceed
S40,S35.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-04
RAICA MINES
/ ARE PROMISING
. s;yteen Years, Returns Are
Promised the Pro-
moters.
/ urnNCENTRAT0R WILL
SOON BE IN COMMISSION
I 1ramway, 42O0 Feet in
Length, Is lust Com
pleted.
The Tribune.

10 The Tribune.
-rx J,Ily S.-After a campaign
ksosn In 1890 and which has con-
rJ,hout Interruption ever since.
.s of the Wasatch Mining COM
,rsnty-three miles north of Og-
IN the eve OF becoming regular
80 for the ore market,
-c,snt and Manager II. c. Baker,
-,sinal promoter and prospector,
/, ,oday that the new concentration.
@nacIty Of 200 tons per day, will
"a this season, An aerial tram
I'm the present openings to the
IA feet in length. is already con-
Il and the initial runs of the mill
4 r,oduced a very desirable pro-
An excess of iron makes 1t de-
Al the smelters.
helItate production and to fur
isyelop the properties a three
.,tment shaft is being sunk and
[-snt is being Installed to put Ii
-yenically to any depth justified.
r.In has already been prospected
IA deep on It's dip and has ex-
4 large bodies of lead ores. In
liver formations, where the new,
haft will penetrate, copper has
exposed and percentages as high
nj cent have been disclosed.
,hs uppcr works the ores are prin-