davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-01-23
FOR SALE
boilers ard fitting

Two boilers connected, 10
inches diameter BY 90 feet
in length. Allowed by I.
5. inspectors 100 lbs. pres
sure. About So horse
power. One IS inch boiler
front and breeching; back
arches complete. One pair
1Ox74 engines, one cvlin-
der broken. Elbows, hanges
and pipe for sale. Very
reasonable prices will be
made on any of above.
Columbia & 0kancgan Steamboat Co..
T. A Davies. General Manager
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-01-23
FOR SAlE--AcRE TRACTS

Five and ten acre tracts close in
Prices and terms right ]. S. Mooney
and Co.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-01-23
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS

Classified ads cents a line each In
sertion. minimum charge 10 cents.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-01-23
GENERAL kSMiTHING.

Ross Brothers, Wagon WORK, Rubber
Tires a speclalt7. Band Saving.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-01-23
aTToRN EYS
UN DERTAk & rs

G. 6. Hall, Undertaken aud Funer-
a, Director. Mrs. G.G. Hall, Lady Asst.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-01-23
FOR SALE. MIScELLANE OUS

Get up-to-date job printingat the
Daily World office. New press, new
type, high grade work.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-01-23
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS.

Frank Culp, NJ. ID. A. T. Kaupp
NJ. D., Griggs Block.
Wallender and Mccoy, physicians
and Surgeons. F'orde block.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-08-03
Co. F Returns From Camp.

Co. F., Sd Regt., returned on
Wednesday evening from Camp
Lakeview, after having spent ten
days playing soldiers. The boys
made creditable showing for a
new Company and all enjoyed their
outing very much. The company
has three sharpshooters and eight
marksmen to it's credit as a result
of the work on rifle range, also two
expert riflemen, which is the high
est rank in craftsmanship. Out of
the three men in the Sd regiment
who qualified for this position Co..
F has two, viz: Sergts. Smith and
Dodge. Lieut.. Smith remained
behind to take part in the regimen
tai shoot, when the best shot in
the regiment qualify for the team
to go to the national shoot at
N. j. S~..-..- -...T
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-08-03
Bigel0w.

Miss Marie Anstr ON, departed
last Sunday, for st. Paul, to re-
sumo her duties with Field, Schlick
and Co.
Miss Nellie johnson, one of gu r
popular school mans retur ned last
Friday from Mankato where she
has attended Normal school.
Gus Rudquist, has accepted po-
sition with the Olund, Threshing
Co., for the season.
Misses Violet Saxon, and Alma
Larson, returned last Saturday
from Mankato where they have at
tended school,
After an absence of two weeks
Rev. Oberg returned last week
from his western trip, where he
purchased two teams of fine black
drivers.
liz 81. Nystrom and son sold seven
loads of hogs last Friday for the
fancy price of 1925.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-08-03
MOBILES COUNTY NOTES

Violet Saxon returned last Satur.
day from Mankato where they
have been taking a course at the
teachers training school.
. Emery Hactor, Alvin Anderson,
Arthur Johnson, Arthur Larson
and Ensel Thomson took in the
excursion at Spirit Lake last Sun
day. A fine time is reported by
all. ...
Miss Nellie johnson, of Mobiles
County's most popular school
mans, returned'.hom fromMankato
last Friday where she has been at
tending the teachers training
school.
Rev. Oberg returned from
Nebraska last Thursday having
with him two teams Of, Hamble-
tonians horses, selling one team
before having them home twenty
four hours, he will keep the other
team for his own use.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-08-03
Arrested for Assault.

Frank Timmons and Chas. Blum
eneau of Adrian we're arrested west
of Magnolia on July 30th by Mar
shall Mitchell of Adrian charged
with assault in the second degree
made upon Ferdinand Keisling, at
his home. three miles west ofAdrian.
It occurred between and O'Clock
on the morning of their arrest.
Keisling was wounded in the head,
the scalp being badly cut. He
was taken to the hospital at
Rochester the same day for treat
ment. &c.,. .--4
Blmueneua is section foreman at
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-08-03
Route Two. ,

J. E. Peterson has a field of oats
that will yield rs to 80 bushels per
acre.
Mail Carrier Rippberger will take
in the National Encampment, held
in Minneapolis, Aug. 10, ID, Is.
Henry Pfeil was the first in the
field stacking barley, commencing
on Monday of this week. .-..
Herm Doeden has certainly a fin Q
field of corn that beats anything on
the line. j..
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-08-03
Indian Lake.

Miss Mary Anstrom returned to
! her home at St. Paul last Sunday.
Cutting of barley and oats is
nearly done with some barley in
stack.
Clarnce Langseth has his large
fine dwelling house soon ready for
occupation. What then2
The Misses Mary Sunman and
Mamie Saxon .of Worthington at
tended birthday party OF Mrs.
John A. Saxon last. Tuesday eve
ming. ~z5. .S# ss {.
The Misses Alma Larson and
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-08-03
Order to Examine Accounts, &c.

County of Mobiles. -5.~- ~
In Probate Court, = #.
Special Term, July 25th, 1906.
In the Matter Of the Estate of Mary Mitch
On reading. and filing the Petition Of r. L:
Mitchell, administrator. of the estate Of
Mary Mitchell, deceased, representing,
among other things, that he has fully ad-
rainistered said estate, and praying that a
time and place be fixed for examining, settling
and allowing the final account Of his admin
due Of said estate to the parties entitled
thereto by law. -, - - a&z q = =
ined. and petition heard by this Court, 90 on
at nine O'Clock a. M, at the Probate Office
in Worthington, in said County
And 1t Is Further Ordered, That notice
hereof be given to all persons interested by
publishing copy of this Order once In each
week for three successive weeks prior to said
day of hearing frthe Worthington Advance,
weekly newspaper printed and published
at Worthington, In said County. ~
Dated at Worthington, Minnesota, the
25th day Of July, A. D. 1906. .s,2E. 81.
.~ -, By the Court, a=ss.s Il
(Seal.) = G. NJ CORY, i; z; s*:E
j27-a1o Judge of Probate. NJ.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-08-03
Drainage, Brewster, Minnesota.

Sealed proposa1s VIII be received BY the
Recorder Of the Village Of Brewster. Mobiles
day of August, 1906, for furnishing material
and constructing a drain about 1856 feet In
length, according to plans and specifications
the Office Of M. B. Hayes, engineer, Mankato,
MINI. - rs. j'~&
certified check for 8 per cent OF the
am cunt bid and payable to D. v. Lees, may
or, must accompany each bid az guarantee
of good faith. Forms for bids furnished.
Said drainage system to be completed by
October 1st, 1906. -
The Common Council reserve the right to
reject any or all bids.
Dated this 10th day of July, 1906: .
D. V. LEES,
[sRA1] Mayor
OTTO KNUTH, Recorder. .,.. 8.3
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-08-03
Campers.


List of those who will tent with us
during Chautauqua:
Robt. Jones and family, Ole John
son and family, L. D. Fanchier and
family, Reading; Mrs. Voloth, Ireton,
Iowa; Thomas w. Barbour and fami-
ly, Thos. Barbour for friends, Stay.
ton; Mrs. Ora Rice, Fulda; G. R. J.
Kellam and family, Heron Lake; G.
E. Briggs :and family, Mrs. II. p.
Lewis and family, Willmont; F. w.
Stanton and family, Ellsworth; Miss
Carrie Halves, Luverne; Hilda Ham
mer, Mountain Lake; Mrs. Roddis,
Pipestone; Mr.. Bedford and family,
DR.. F. A. Carroll aud family, Rush
more; L. G. Churchill and family,
Window; Mrs. g. W. Wilson, Mrs.
Ira Fox, Mrs. II. J. Ludlow, James
Ramage and family, James Mckay
and family, Miss DeBoer, w. M.
Evans: and family, Harvey Beckley
and family, Rev. Cahoon and family,
Thos. Dovery and family, Gus. Swan
berg and family, L. II, Beck'ey
A. r. Latta and family, I'M. Ad-
dington and family, Loren Clark,
Rev. Darnell and family, Mrs. John
Peterson and family, T. A. Palmer
and family, Rena Dow, G. T. Upper
and family, Worthington.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-08-03
Elk Center

Every one is in the harvest field
now.
Geo. Hart visited his old home
at Graham Lake last Sunday.
Mrs. Linen is spending a few
weeks with her daughter at Ashton
Iowa.
There seems to be a great scarcity
of farm hands, as nearly every
farmer you meet is looking for a
man. u
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-08-03
"OUR CONGRESSMAN'S" REAL SIZE.
CHILD

Mccleay Pa the trusts should call him great
he like J. B. Foraker, their tool at any rate?
large that he stand like Nelson Aldrich pat
And from the corporations fry his monsrous campaign fat7
%@1 FATHER
Oh yes my child great law;
is statecraft makes Mac great but waggng Of his jaw
:# CHILD
speeches know long dull from end to end
congress he corporate tool at home the farmers friend
FATHER
mean, my child that the of
And this alone has won, with trusts, his fame,
Well what things Mcceary want
FATHER
Why IS who sends the seeds in spring and fall
He pats the farmers on the back then Plugs tor tariffs higher
statesmen" who tax the man behind the hoe
Does taxing people great7 the size
His 6tuents FOOLS wondrous WISE
And all interests praise bid voters their muerng
FATHER .--->>-~s.
CHILD
If congressman tax so we could see:
any ot praise an n act 4
Goes into Golfers Of the trust and not of rnent
FATHER
Tho indirect tax just the that bends the peoples
child the bible that should always
To other people wish that they would do you
CHILD
corporate Interests" wish arise
And talk good business instead of
FATHER
no. my child concernsMcCleary least
halls from agricultural east
The Second Dstrc should arise in sovereign year
And relegate tool Of trusts his place rear
-
-Kiester Republican,.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-08-03

Mos1 0>.do,.c For the benefit of out-of-
NAoA OAuSA0 town friends who cannot often
visit us in person, maintain up-todate mail
order department. Every ordcr received is handed,
fill it with great if shopping for herself.
Inquiries answered in detail after careful investi
cation. Every letter sent the maiorder department
receives the personal attention of trained expert.
We-are always glad to fill orders for goods advertised
in the Minneapolis newspapers We issue special bull
letins at intervals, telling about goods in which
think out-of-town friends will be interested Our
services particularly appreciated in filling orders
for the many articles not carried in the smaller
cities but which, through CORE spondence
be secured from us with perfect satisf acti on
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-08-03
Make Dayton's your. Headquarters
When in Minneapolis .

Many of the readers of this paper undoubtedly
planning to visit Minneapolis during the G. A. R.
EncamPment, August 13-l8,or during State Fair
Week, September 3zS: Ne invite you to make
Davton's your hea dquarters. Lunch at our
Tea Rooms, Rest Our Rest Rooms,
Visit Our Art Galleries, Inspect our New Fall
Goods. Make appontmentssto meet friends here
YOU WILL BE MOST HEARTILY WELCOME.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-08-03

Adrain, Timmons is a carpenter and
also lives at Adrian. No partiou-
ars as to the cause of the assau 1t can
be obtained. The hearing of
Timmons and Blumeneau has been
set for Saturday.,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-08-03
e $3.50 Store Where onality Comes First

equr
safe satisfactory place
daylight Store are
trading at such as
to
You can
regarding goods and
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-08-03
New Tea Rooms.

South Fourth floor where they
10 500 square of floor space These tstefuy
decorated we'll patronzed offering quiet comfortable
SPOT in which to la maintained ALL day.
and P NJ fortycent Table d. Hote dinner
is served under the direction of
of long experience will be kept the highest stand
ards cookery and service Outoftown people will
find great to have pleasant dningroom
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-08-03
Seas0nable Merchandise.

We pride always showing OF superior
merit Through kept in close touch with
the trade and style in Europe and America ou
buve make trips markets several times year
New goods early Merchandise selected
ance with the refined taste and the
trend fashion Early August fall goods begin TO arVe
new dress goods Silks heavy wash abrcs millinery and
apparel progresses things are put on sale
almost daily splendid time buy for fall and winter
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-08-03
Other COnVenienCeS.

Free bags and packages free public teephon
an information DESK branch Of the United States posoce
other conveniences are at the of visitors Dayton
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-08-03

beginning has laid emphasis quality
by insisting that
liberal
and should be sold for what The idea OF quality
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-08-03
The Beard Art Galleries.
The Mccarthy Book Rooms

IN our first and second floors delightful places
spend leisure hour in Minnea polls shopping
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-08-03

Are fourth floor with attendant in charge
Women find it relief the fatigue of travelling and
shopping spend few moments here and freshen up
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-04
A SHOOTING GALLERY SECRET

The beach was empty. The board
walk was dead. The shooting gallery
man was packing to go south for the
winter.
do you see this glass ball?" he said
1t was ball of hollow glass, an airy
glass soap bubble, that had swung all
summer at the end of a thread in the
foreground of the clay pipes, bells and
whatnot that had made up the gallery's
targets.
This glass ball." the man went on,
'1s my great money maker. All sum-
mer long people tried to hit this ball
it was bigger and nearer than any
other target-and everybody failed.
Thousands of bullets We're fired at the
ball; thousands CT nickels were spent
on it, yet here it is. still untouched,
my best breadwinner.
"All wise shooting gallery men have
a glass ball like this. 1t makes such
a tempting target; yet 1t is never hit.
1t Is never hit because the air that
precedes a gun charge is sufficient to
blow the ball aside, out of the way.
You might fire a hundred shots at it,
but, like a living thing, like a timid
soldier, for instance, it would dodge
each shot. =" .--l-'--.s.-s-
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-04

the sea; living without the eternal
fight with the malign elements which
rule elsewhere; the charm of Gods
out-of-doors. where one may live
every day in the year. These things
bring the people OF less favored regions
to California in thousands; who come
every year In ever-increasing throngs
Who made these things? Did man?
No human being ever lived who could
persuade the sun to shine when clouds
obscured It; who could hold the rain
when nature weeps who dared even
predict warmth when the wintry winds
blow cold; who thought of blooming
flowers amid the SHOWS.
No; mans part in Southern Califor-
mia has been large; he has made grass
to grow where none grew before, and
has made rivers to flow that the trees
he planted might be watered; he has
erected great caravansaries for the
luxury loving and has furnished the
world-weary amusements galore. But
these be but accessories; the hand Of
God alone made the climate, the coun-
try; the scenery, the sea, the flowers
and the fruits, the sunshine and the
eternal summer. And for what God
hath wrought come the many thou
sands.
So, too, they will keep on coming,
no matter what man may do. True,
their numbers can be increased or di-
minished; their way can be made easy
or hard; Tuesday will settle that, But
in either case the wondrous summer
land of Southern California will still
exist; the perpetual flood of gold from
the god of day will flow as before, un-
| diminished: no flower will be faded by
the result, no fruit will be blighted.
The land will be as fair, the air as
balmy, the sea as opalescent, the hills
as evergreen The destiny of Southern
California has been writ in letters Of
gold by the hand of the Almighty him
self and all the powers of darkness
cannot dim or destroy it.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-04

The three transcontinental railroads
centering in Los Angeles report that
during the past sixty days they have
carried into California an average OF
1900 colonists per day-or persons COM
ing here under the colonist rate. That
means, at a conservative estimate, 1000
additions a day to the population of
Southern California and at the very
least an addition OF 600 a day to the
permanent population Of Los Angeles.
In other words. $4,000 people have To-
Gated in this city during the last sixty
days. More than tnat. the rush is in
creasing daily, and during the next ten
days the arrival Of eolonists will be
simply enormous. And that will be fol-
lowed by the tourist rush. DO you
wonder that this great city develops by
leaps and bounds?
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-04
Mr.. BELL AND LABOR

Persistent effort by the Republican
organs TO present Theodore A. Bell In
the attitude of a labor agitator, or as
special representative of labor or
ganizations, has failed utterly and sig
nally, for the very good reason that
there has never been the slightest
foundation for it.
Mr.. Bell was unanimously nominated
by the Democratic party of California
by the same convention that booted
William r. Hearst out of the party;
the same convention that treated with
contempt the proposition of Abe Rucf
to indorse Langdon for governor; the
same convention that refused abso-
lutely to treat with the union labor
forces, or any of the San Francisco in
huences; that dominated at Santa
Cruz; the same convention that greeted
with Kisses the names of bosses of the
Southern Pacific machine.
If Theodore A. Bell had been labor
agitator, a special union labor repre-
sentative, or a friend of Abe Ruef or
Herrin or Hearst, he would not have
been nominated by the state Demo-
cratic convention. But being a free,
untrammeled, courageous, honest man,
experienced in public affairs and in
position to serve all classes fairly, he
received the unanimous nomination for
governor, although he was not cam
didate.
AT later date the Union Labor
party met in state convention. The
fair and honest members of that party
voted to indorse, without pledge or
promise from him, the Democratic
nomination of Theodore A. Bell for
governor. This, too, in spite of the
fiercest opposition from Ruef and
Schmitz, who were acting for Gillett.
That's the whole story out of which
the Republican organs are desperately
endeavoring to make some capital.
both by misrepresentation and by
harping upon a supposed class preju-
dice. But they can't fool all of the
people all of the time. Particularly
at this time, when they know that
Gillett is in combination with Ruef,
Herrin and the Southern Pacific bosses
to continue in power the control of
the corrupt machine.
In another column will be found a
statement from Mr.. Bell himself, which
will carry conviction with it. 1t is d
manly, straightforward declaration as
to his own position and that of Gillett
1t is, in fact, the reply of a patriot
and statesman and it will keep Mr..
Bell in the confidence and admiration
of the people of California.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-04
FoIBLEs OF LITERARY MEN

Keats liked red pepper on his toast.
Dickens was fond of wearing jewelry.
Joaquin Miller nailed all his chairs to
the wall.
Edgar Allan Poe slept with his cat
and was ordinately proud of his feet.
Daudet wore his eyeglasses when
asleep.
Thackeray used to lift his hat when
ever he passed the house in which he
wrote vanity Fair
Alexander Dumas the younger bought
O new painting every time he had a
new book published
Robert Louis Stevenson's favorite
recreation was playing the flute, in or
der, as he said, to tune up his ideas.
Robert Browning could not sit still
With the constant shuffling of his feet
holes were worn in the carpet.
Longfellow enjoyed walking only at
sunrise or sunset, and he said his sub
limest moods came upon him at these
times.
Hawthorne always washed his hands
before reading a letter from his wife.
He delighted in poring over old adver~
tisements in the newspaper files.
Darwin had no respect for books, and
would cut big volume in two for con-
venience in handling, or he would tear
out the leaves he required for reference.
oliver Wendell Holmes used to carry
a horse chestnut in one pocket and a
potato in another to ward off rheuma-
tism.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-04
THE SUNSHINE LAND

1t should be some satisfaction to
every Southern Californian to know
that no matter how the election of
Tuesday may result the wonderful
growth of this part of the state cannot
be stopped along it's most profitable
lines. Whether Bell or Gillett be
elected, people are coming here just
the same. The way will be easier, the
inducement greater, the opportunities
increased the outlook more attractive
and the access vastly less hampered
if Bell, free of Southern Pacific ma
chine and rotten Ruef political infu-
ences, is chosen; that stanSs to reason.
But the people will come, anyhow.
That is because the glories of South
ern California are primarily of Gods
making and only incidentally are due
to the hand of man. Human beings
have builded greater cities than this
larger, taller, richer and more popu-
lous. Grand as are our structures, they
are puny beside those Of New York,
London and Paris. Superb as our mu-
nicipality is, 1t is only a small one
compared to the worlds metropolis. So
that, after all, while man has done his
part in providing elegant hotels, su-
perb resorts, lovely parks and all the
artificial embellishments that go to
augment nature and tend to satisfy
superine human beings, yet man has
only aided and extended where nature
has laid the foundations
For the things that man has done
and made are not the things that
bring hundreds of thousands of east
erners and northerners here every sea-
son. These people came before man did
anything; they would come If man
ceased doing. Man neither brought
them nor can man drive them away.
These people came because OF what God
and nature have done here-made this
the most beautiful spot on the whole
round globe.
What brings the people here? Cli-
mate. Sunshine. Warmth. Glorious,
fine, braeing weather; superb floral
beauty; grand scenery; glowing hills;
inspiring mountains; the mystery of