davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1906-03-09
Thousands Have Kidney Trouble
and Don't Know it.
How To Find Ont.

Fill bottle or common glass with your
water and let it stand twenty-four hours a
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1906-03-09

DER are out OF OrQGT'
What to Do.
There is comfort in the knowledge so
often expressed, that DR.. Kilmer's Swamp
Root, the great kidney remedy fulflls every
wish in curing rheumatism, pain in the
back, kidneys, liver, bladder and every part
Of the urinary passage. 1t corrects inability
to hold water and scalding pain in passing
it, or bad effects following use of liquor,
wine or beer, and overcomes that unpleasant
necessity Of being compelled to 20 often
during the day, and to get up many times
during the night. The mild and the extra
ordinary effect Of Swamp-Root is soon
realized. 1t stands the highest for ifs won
derful cures Of the most distressing cases.
If you need a medicine you should have the
best. Sold by druggists in Soc. and$1. sizes.
You may have sample bottle Of this
wonderful discovery EL,RN[
and book that tells Eg5=Gszb5E :sEE::;;HEs
more about it, both sent y S. sEsasi
absolutely free by mail slEs.
Address Dr.. Kilmer & Home Of swampRoot.
Co., Binghamton, N. T. When writing men
ton reading this generous offer in this paper.
Don't make any mistake, but re-
member the name, S wamp-Root, DR.
Kiincr's Swamp-RoOt, and the address
Biagaamton, N. Y. zone very bottle.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1906-03-09
What to Do.

convincing proof that the kidneys and blad-
der are out Of order,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-01-12
Married..

Mr.. Frank G.. Dean and Miss
Clara E. Gutzler we're quietly
married at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. W. Patterson Wednesday
at twelve o'clock. The ceremony
was performed in the presence of d
few friends by Rev. q. A. Cahoon.
After tho service a bountiful repast
was provided.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dean are both we'll
and favorably known in the COM
munity. The groom is MOBILES
county boy and has grown to man
hood among us, while the bride has
resided here for the past five years.
They have large cicrcle of friends
who are pleased to have them settle
among us. They will go to house
keeping in the residence owned by
the groom situated on Burlington
Avenue.
The Advance unites with many
others in extending most hearty
congratulations.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-01-12

the windows on the south side of
the building and were dashed to
death in the alley below.
These were Mrs. Mary E. Hodges,
a Minneapolis woman interested in
the university extension course, and
J. B. Peisniger, a New York travel
ing man.
Capt. John Berwin, of one of the
hook and ladder companies, was
killed in a heroic attempt to save
the life of Mrs. B. A. Barlow, of Los
Angeles, Cal. He fell from the
ladder but succeeded in throwing
Mrs. Barlow on balcony from
which she was rescued practically
uninjured.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-01-12
STRANGELY CURED
Minneapolis Man Has Most Remarkable Experience With Strange
Medicine That Has Wonderful Power.

.. W. a. McClurg a we'll known
citizen of Minneapolis, living at
2601 Newton Ave., North, who has
recently recovered from a violent
attack of stomach trouble and
rheumatism tells most remarkable
story Of his experience. According
to his statement Mr.. McClurg de-
clared: my suffering for some
time past has been at times almost
unbearable. My appetite was poor
and variable and my digestion was
greatly impaired. 1 could seldom
eat anything without suffering in
tensely afterward. Ny rheumatism
also bothered me Very much and it
was often very difficult for me to
get around. Nothing that I had
tried seemed to afford me any relief
and finally after hearing of so many
people who had been cured by the
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-01-12
Gale Murdered.

It is now definitely learned, that.
Raymond Gale, whose sudden death,
Saturday morning at Brainard, was
announced in the Sunday papers,
was attacked by highwaymen as he
was on his way TO a hotel from the
depot, having just arrived from
Motley, where he had been to visit
his father. The young man was a
nephew Of our townsman Geo. W.
Gale.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-01-12
OCKHOtDERS' MEETING.
Old Board of Directors Of Citi.
II Zens National Bank
/ D.E,..4L
2 - NO.IsONSVVs

r The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Citizens National
Bank, was held at the bank parlore
Tuesday afternoon, when the old
board of directors were elected for
another year. The board is con.
stituted as follows: Il. W. Patterson,
O.G. Grundsten, G. T. Tupper,
Frank Glasgow, j. H. Scott. A
nesting of the board of directors
wall be held Jan. 10Th, to elect
officers of the bank.
Cashier Tupper reports a gratify-
ing increase in business during tue
past year.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-01-12
new OFFICERS.
Relief Corps and Grand Army
, q
l Post Hold Joint In
staIlation.

A Joint public installation of the
new officers of the G. A. R. Post
and Woman's Relief Corps was held
at their hall last Saturday evening.
j, A. Town acted as installing
officer for the Post and Mr.. Brant
installed the Relief Corps officers.
After the installation ceremonies
those assembled sat down to a de.
lightful supper. The bill of fare
included oysters, army beans, and
other toothsome delicacles.
The following are the new officers
ot the Relief Corps:
Pres, Miss Prue Town
}S.V. P, Mrs. Lucy Dow
| j. V. P, Mrs. Emeline Hurlbert
Sec., Mrs Nellie Fitch
I Treas, Mrs. Francis Nichols
i Chap, Mrs. Ella Leonard
X Con-. Mrs Anna Wilson
Asst: Con, Mrs: Flora Smith ''''
Guard, Mrs. Josephine Forbes
Asst. Guard, Mrs. Matilda Clark
Color Bearers
1st, Mrs. Carlina Wyatt
End, Mrs. Olive Gronerud
3rd, Mrs. Ella Mosher
4th, Mrs. Hannah Stevens
Delegate to Dept. Convention
Mrs. Francis Nichols
Alternate, Mrs. Jennie Vail
The following are the new Post
officers:
Commander, j. H. Scott
S. v. Com, j. P. Vail,
j. V. Conn.,, Henry Stevens !
Quarter Master, I. N. Wilson
Asst. .. NJ, G. W. W. Dow
Chaplain, J. 81. Maxwell
Officer of the Day, J. Fitch
Officer of the Guard, Thos. Crever
Surgeon, A. Dlllman
Adjutant, J. J. Bingham.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-01-12

Cooper medicines I resolved to try
them. Two bottles each of the two
remedies wrought a wonderful
change in me. From the very first
l began to improve. My appetite
returned, my digestion became
better, the rheumatic pains left
me and now l am better and strong
or in every way. They are wonder
full medicines and am indeed CRATE.
full for the benefit have received. "
Cooper's New Discovery, the
medicine that did SO much for Mr..
MrClurg, cures rheumatism, stom
ach and kidney trouble, catarrh,
deafness, blood diseases and pa.
ralysls and sells for one dollar per
bottle. Cooper's Quick Relief the
assistant remedy costs fifty cents.
Both medicines are sold in this city
only by Fl. S. Meyers.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-01-12
Welded at Heron Lake.

At noon, Thursday, Isaac Evans,
a we'll known engineer of the
Omaha railroad, and Miss Grace
Jones, for humber of years in
charge Of the telephone central at
Heron Lake, we're married at the
residence of the brides parents in
that village. Both have many
friends in Worthington who will
join. the Advance in extending
hearty congratulations and we'll
wishes. -,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-01-12
Wo0dmcn Attention.

Monday evening, Jan. Is, is the
regular meeting Of Worthington
Camp No. 1922, NJ. W. A. All
members are requested to be pre-
sent as important business is to be
transacted.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-01-12

Mr.. John B. Knudson and Miss
Lille Dearholt of Lake Park, Iowa,
were married last Saturday after
noon at the hotel Worthington,
Rev. E. W. Lanham, officiating.
The young people will make their
home in St. Paul.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-01-12

District Fair Association Meeting.
( The Annual meeting of the Wor-
thington District Fair Association
will been held at the Office of the
Judge of Probate tomorrow after
noon, when new officers will be
elected and other business transact
ed. w.. '"'. r..
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-01-12
Something Must Be Done to Re-
lieve the Pressure or State
Aid Nav be Forfeited.

less expense than it costs at present
to heat the one.
The action of the voters of this
district is likely to settle the destiny
of the school for years to come.
Worthington should have one OF
the best schools in the state and is
in a position to have it if the pre-
sent plans of the Board of Educa-
ton are carried out. On the other
hand if small building should be
built, as some think wise, the chance
for first class high school would
be barred for years to come
A good school will do more than
anything else to attract the people
to any locality and in fact that is
the first thing a stranger inquiries
about.
If the present plans are carried
out, it will provide tho opportunity
for the development of a first class
school.
The present crowded condition
necessitates some change in the near
future. In fact the people have
been contemplating a building for
two or three years past. Failure
to build will endanger the loss of
the $500 appropriation from the
state as the present conditions do
not meet the requirements for state
aid.
There are 229 pupils or enough for
| 6 rooms that are without proper
accommodations. The present high
school room, in the attic of the
school building, is practically filled
and large classes are sure to enter
during the next two or three years
which will call for larger quarters
in this department. The room is
entirely unfit for school purposes
being inadequately lighted and
heated and without ventilation ex-
cept that derived from opening the
windows.
The present tax levy provides for
a sinking fund which would not
need to be increased. The only
extra expenses necessary would be
the interest on the $25, 900 which
amounts to $1,000 per year. This
would call for 1 80 mills or would
amount to 1.0O on an assessed val
uation Of $500, and would decrease
annually az the principal is paid off.
Some of the opponents talk as if
the whole cost Of the proposed build.
ing would have to be paid in one
year. Such is not the plan Of the
board, nor is it the plan pursued
anywhere.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-01-12
PROGRAM OF EXAMINATIONS
For Teachers Certificates Janu.
ary Is, rs and n,
1906.

1900.
THURSDAY, JANUARY 25th.
(First Grade Studies).
A. M.-.8:3O Enrolment
900 Physics
1870 Algebra
P M.-1:15 Geometry
2:3O Clvics
$3.50 Physical Geography or
General History
FRIDAY, JANUARY Goth.
<Second Grade Studies)
A. M.-8:0O Enrolment
$50 Professional Test
$50 Spelling
1890 Arithmetic
P. Mills Geography
2:45 Composition and Pen
manship
3:20 Reading
SATURDAY, JANUARY 9th.
(Second grade studies continued.)
A. M.-8:OO U. S. History
9:45 English Grammar
11:3O Music
P. Mills Pnysiology-Hygiene
-,~4-- - 2:45 Drawing .,l..t. -..s3.3. ., .
These examinations will take
place at the Court House, Wor-
thington, Minn., on the dates
mentioned above.
All teachers are requested to read
carefully the following extract from
a circular letter received from
State superintendent Olsen.
''There is only a small balance
left of the appropriation set aside for
conducting the teachers examina-
tions. For that reason the depart
ment finds it will be necessary to
suggest that you limit the exami-
nees to those who are new appli-
cants and do not already hold 4
state certicfiate. Those holding
conditioned or limited certificates
which expire March /, 1906, and
those holding complete first or
second grade CERTIFICATES expiring
on that date should be advised to
send them to you, and you will
forward all such certificates at one
time to this Office. On your re-
commentator they will be either
renewed, or those which cannot be
renewed will be extended and made
valid until September 1, 1906. It
is of course not intended that any
teacher shall be excluded from TAX
ing the examination, but in order to
limit and reduce the cost of reading
papers and to cause the least inter-
ruption Of schools which are in
session, this plan is suggested.
Please note that the certificates
mentioned in the above extract, are
state certicfiates-those issued bv
the State Dept. and bearing the
signature of the State Supt. and not
local certificates issued by tho
County Superintendent. Local cer-
are good only till the next
examination, and those holding
them are required to take these ex-
You who hold state
certificates which expire March 1.
1906, bring or send them to the
County Supt. of schools by Jan.
Is, 1906. L. W. Abbott.
'(>0v1ufu G,,rk ..e q C2L>~1
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-12-02
Startling Disclosures Made in
the Investigation of Pitts
burg CounCilmen.
SEVENTY THOUSAND GIVEN
COUNCILMAN MARTINS RECENT
ACQUAINTANCE WITH THAT
HUGE SUM ExPLAINED-PRE
TY MUSS UNCOVERED.
IYnhlishers' Press.1

Pittsburg, Dec. 1.-Startling disclo-
sures were made this afternoon at the
hearing of common councilman Will
liam A. Martin, charged with Charles
S. Cameron, president of the Pitts
burg and Tube City Railroad, with
conspiracy to bribe.
c. R. Richardson, who is prosecut-
/ ing the two on another conspiracy
charge, went on the stand and gave
many inside facts as to how and why
the famous $4,000 was placed in
sight of Councilman Martin.
Richardson, who is a member of a
stock brokerage borrowed the $4,000
from his partner.
Richardson also disclosed the fact
that Martin and Cameron figured in
two transactions and in both the sum
involved was $4,000. The first hand
ling of the $4,000 occurred on Octo-
than a peep at the bills at that time.
Richardson who made most valu-
able witness, told in detail of the sec
ond transaction in which another
$4,000 figured, Cameron alleging he
lost it while he and Martin were on
their way TO the Union Trust Com
pany where they had rented safe
deposit box.
Gilbert b. Perkins, the detective,
told of the finding of the package of
money containing s65,000 in a hat
rack on the seventh floor of a hotel.
wrapped in bundle of newspapers.
Detective Perkins admitted that he
received a fee of $4,000 for about "a
hours work in recovering the s65, 900.
He swore that President Cameron
told him that the $4,000 was for the
purpose of buying franchise.
The hearing was continued to
Monday afternoon when President
Cameron will testify
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-12-02
CHIEF OMAN ARRESTED
CONSPIRACY THE CHARGE
Furnished Bond in Sum of $4,000
Promptiy-"Boss" Ruef Escaped
Arrest Because of Oversi qht-Gen-
erai Alarm is Felt.
Publishers Press.r

San Francisco, Cal, Dec. 1-Chief
of Police Dinan was arrested tonight
on the charge of perjury and conspir-
acy in connection with the protection
of houses off i'll repute. His bond was
placed at $4,000 which was promptly
furnished. BOSS" Ruef who was in
dicted with Dinan was not arrested
on account of an oversight on the
part of a clerk at the court There is
a general alarm among officials of the
city tonight as the thorough investi-
cation of the grand jury may cause
the law to fall on many more heads.
Boss" Ruef and Mayor Schmitz will
be arraigned in court Monday morn
ing on charges of extortion.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-12-02
THUGS KILLED
THE MESSENGER
Desperadoes Loot a Cotton
Belt Train Near Shreve-
port, Louisiana.
THROW BODY OFF TRAIN
CRIME WAS A BOLD ONE, BUT
CREW OF TRAIN WERE IN IGNo-
RANCE OF 1T FOR SOME TIME
BLooDHouNDs ON TRAIL.
THROW BODY OFF TRAIN
Publishers Press.I

Shreveport, La, Dec. 1.-The ex-
press car on train No. 4, north bound
on the Cotton Belt line, was looted to-
night, express messenger Griffiths
killed and his body thrown from the
train. The robbers escaped without
even being seen. In fact the whole
affair was done SO cautiously that the
members of the crew did not know
anything was amiss on the train until
the porter, going into the express car
found the messenger missing and the
car in great disorder.
Pools of blood covered the for while
the safe was broken open and there
we're blotches OF blood on it. The
train probably ran thirteen miles
while the robbers were at their work.
The body of the messenger was found
one mile north of Red Water, lying at
the side of the track. Six blood
hounds have been summoned to aid in
the robbers. Until ac-
counts are checked it cannot be accu-
rateiy told how much booty was Sc
cured.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-12-02
The Municipal Light Plant Is
to Be Given Attractive
Environments.
LAND is UNDER OPTION
THE CITY COUNCIL WILL BE ASK.
ED MONDAY NIGHT TO APPRO-
ESSARY,

When sufficient ashes have been
dumped about the city light plant to
fill up all the unsightly holes which
have been made by the ravages of
the river park of at least five acres
is to be made there.
Such is the plan of the Board of
will ask the city council to appropri-
ate $3.50 with which to buy some land
Norman of Indianapolis, the land
wanted being just west of the light
plant and suitable for dumping pur-
poses and also well situated to be a
part of the park which the Board now
has in mind.
Some time ago the Board purchas-
ed a larger strip than that owned by
Mr.. Moorman from the Light, Heat
and Power company. The price paid
was $1,000. This land has been well
filled and it is now necessary to Sc
cure another lash heap" The Board
could pile up ashes and other debris
much higher than is now done but
this would only add to the unsightli-
ness of the place. The Board is con-
fident that the citizens and members
of council will approve its plan of
making a beauty spot of the ground
surrounding the light plant. OF
course by so doing the Board will
soon have to seek another place to
deposit ashes from the plant but at
the best 1t would be but short time
till this would be necessary.
Now up to Council.
II council appropriates the money
needed TO buy the Norman land, and
President Merrill said last .Sgnt that
he thought 1t would. the city would
at once commence dumping on this
ground and 1t will not take long to
get the entire plot fhe desired level
for the park 1t is not the plan of the
Board of Works to make the Light
Plant park an elaborate affair. 1t
will be sodded, a few trees planted
walks laid out and with fancy flower
beds the light plant will have sur
roundings which will please those
who now cross the Main street bridge
and have to look down on holes part
ly filled with refuge, and irregular
heaps of ashes.
The plan of the Board OF Works is
IN keeping with the reputation Rich
mond bears as being premier among
Indiana cities for cleanliness and
beauty and is in accord with the high
er movement now Oh in American cit
les TO beautify spots which hereto
fore have been eyesores.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-12-02
William TuteroW, Municipal
Light Plant EmpIoye, Has
Narrowing Experience.
RECEIVES SEVERE BURNS
HE WAS IN ACT OF REPAIRING
CRIPPLED CIRCUIT WHEN CUR
RENT WAS TURNED INTO THE
WIRES.

While at work on a city arc light
at the corner of North 18th and +
streets yesterday afternoon about
$50 O'Clock, William Tuterow a line
man for the Municipal light plant re-
ceived into his body several hundred
volts of electricity and although he
escaped death in an almost miracu-
lous manner the unfortunate man was
badly burned about the hands
and arms and will probably lose the
little finger of the left hand.
Tuterow with Henry Sittloh, an
other lineman, had gone out to find
an 'open circuit" Tuterow was in
the act of testing the arc light at 18th
and North Z streets. where the troub-
lie appeared TO be. He had the two
heavy wires carrying current to the
lamp in his hands and was i'll the
act of applying tools to them when
the shock occurred. When Tuterow
started 10 work with the lamp there
was no current on and it is thought
that the current was turned on at the
power house while he was at work.
insulation Saved Life.
He was thrown heavily to the
ground and had it not been that he
was standing on the small insulated
stool used by linemen it is probable
that he would have received a full
voltage from the lamp and death
would have been the inevitable result.
Even though standing on the stool 1t
is small wonder, other linemen say,
that Tuterow was not killed. In ac-
cidents of this kind the strong cur
rent of electricity generally draws
the victim toward it and 1t was for
tunate for Tuterow that he was able
to release his hold and fall to the
ground
After the shock, which was accom-
panied by a great flash of light, Tute-
row was unconscious for fully ten
minutes and it took the efforts of
four men to revive him. When he
recovered sufficiently he was taken to
the Brunswick hotel where he rooms.
Last night after having received med
ical treatment Tuterow was feeling
no ill effects from his accident other
than his burns. Tuterow formerly
lived at Cambridge City and is we'll
known and estimable man.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-12-02
IeCIared that Quarantine
Rules Have Been Lax, Thus
Being Responsible for Mea-
sIes Epidemic in Richmond.
'EALTH OFFICER BOND
EMPHATICALLY DENIES
efends Action of Department
Though Complaints Made
Cite Specific Cases of AlIeg-
ed Neglect of Duty.

Charges that the epidemic of meas
IS in Richmond has been due almost
htirely 20 the alleged lax methods OF
be city health department, specific
distances of extreme laxity in the en-
prcement of the usual quarantine
Iles, being cited, are denied by DIR.
S. Bond, secretary of the Board OF
[ealth.
For several weeks there have been
fiticisms offered relative TO the man
|er, in which the epidemic has been
andled. it being asserted that had
kringent quarantine rules been ad-
pted at the outset the epidemic
Fould never have ~oerlted.
Charges of 1sician.
According to cl $ made to the
Palladium the health department af-
er uuarantining homes has permitted
he men of the families to 90 about
heir daily pursuits without interfer-
nee, while the women have been
eId close to their homes.
A reputable physical of Richmond
hade the following statement to the
18th previous charges made by other
IersonS.
Il attribute the widespread epi-
|emic of measles in Richmond to a
allure to properly enforce quaran-
fne. AS now enforced the whole
|vstem is a farce. On the West Side
It the origin of the outbreak. houses
|ere uuarantined and carded, but
hen were allowed to attend to their
Eork as usual. The women were
|ompelled to remain indoors. There
lave been cases. however where wo-
ben as we'll as men have been per
|iitted or at least have left their
Jones and no effort has been made
b hinder them. Some women in
those homes measles existed at the
(me have been visiting stores and
|ther places. In homes where the
hen have shared with the women the
are of the children afflicted with
beasles, the men always have been
Permitted to go about their daily
hsks There was a wedding not long
|ince and the home Of the bride was
because of measles. The
|ridal party wished to hold wedd-
hg breakfast there. but the Board of
Health very properly declined this to
|e done. However in another in
tance where a child died from dis
ase other than measles, but where in
he same home another child was i'll
Fith measles, the house being under
supposedly, funeral was
,ermitted to take place at which
many persons were gathered. pri-
ate funeral should have been held.
| family on the west side whose
ome was quarantined moved to the
asst side of the river while a mem
er of the family was sick with meas
es Fumigation has not been scien-
ifically done There are instances
4 which the sitting room of a home
as been fumigated while the bed
Dom in which the afflicted patient
ny was not touched. a score of
Ike cases might be mentioned
What DR.. FOND Says.
Health Officer Bond said TO the Pal
ldium last night that the reason men