davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-01-29
Mn.ter nnllder. Nntlned.

Clerk OF Council John j. Monaghan
has notified the Master Builders Asso-
citation that City Council is prepared
to give the association hearin as to
its views on the proposed building
ordinance and inquiring as tc the
time that will best suit the members
of the association to appear before
Council.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-01-29
MuRpEREp RY REvoLUTIoNIsTs.

Associated Press Dispatch by Special Wires
Tukum. Courland, Jan. 29.-Count
Frederic Lamsdorlf and Baron Roenne,
monument landowners Of this district,
were attacked yesterday, while out driv-
ing. bv a band of revolutionists and were
pulled from their sleighs and murdered.
The Count Lamsdorff killed in Coirland
is not the Foreign Minister, who is Count
Vladimir Nicolaievitch Lamsdorif.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-01-29
OYSTER FLEET CAPTAIN DEAD.

sI,eih correspondence OF Every Evening.
Dover, Jan. 90 Capt. Thomas
ueofge Lamhert, aged So years, for
many years captain OF an oyster fleet
u the Delaware Bay died at mis- home
10 Little Greek, last evening, alter
90 Illness Of several weeks.
ms funeral will take place from his
nW residence tomorrow, with inter-
nsnt at Delaware City.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-01-29
CERTIFICATE OF INCORPORATION

Special Correspondence OF hvery Evenins.
Dover, Jan. 20. "A certificate Of in
corporation was filed here, Saturday,
for the Dexter Mining and Milling
Co., Wilmington, Del. to do a general
mining, milling, smelling and refining
of ores, metals, &c. f; capital stock,
81, 600, 900.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-01-29
AParior Musicale.

A parlor musicale will be given on
Thursday evening, February Sth,
under the auspices Of Grace Home
Mission Circle at the home of Mrs.
Gertrude Underwood, 90l Delaware
avenue.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-01-29
Heavy ImnortntInn.

ate largest consignment of goat
sAlas that ever came into this Fort at
tus g ume arrived on Saturday, for the
lug Morocco Co. There are 25 car
.uaus OF the skins, valued at S75, 600.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-01-29
nn REcEIvED BY 10 mKADo.

Assoc,aied Press Dispatch by spe iai Wire.
Toxic. Japan, Jan. 29-Ihe Emperor
today received in audience NJ. kurno,
former Minister TO Russia, and appointed
him Ambassador to France.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-01-29
Wilmington stooK uuotations.
New YorlS Afnrgers

Associated Press DISPATCH by zpeoiai Wires
New York, Jan. 27.-Flour receipts. 1882
barrels sales, l.Ol0' dull and barely steady.
Wheat, receipts. io6.uO0 bushels, sales 10000
SCI ten be-, Sd3saS6isc.
Rye, nominal; No. Western, 75c. T. bo New
YORK,
Corn, receipts, 2losoo bushels Dull ana no
transactions.
Beef. steady
Pork, firm.
Lard, steady; prime Western s7.75as7 s5
sugar, raw, steady. fair refining, Sc;
centrifugal, 9j test, 8i5c.; molasses sugar,
&c; refined, steady; crushed S5.i0; powdered
s.. ~. granulaied, S470
Petroleum. steady; refined all ports, S7.55aSl6 60.
Coffee, quiet No. z Rio. 5 7-l6c
Molasses, nrm; New Orleans, 30a38c.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-01-29
nsaa the Man,.Adr

READ the wants Adv
IN Every Lvening today and every day.
II you miss them you miss one of tine bsst
eatures OF the newspapers.s
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-01-29
sln aalemorlam.

In memory Of a devoted other Jane x Mil
burn, who passed away January 2sth, 1850
Death has robbed us OF our Mother,
Oithe one we loved so we'll.
Taken from this world OF sorrow
safely home with HIM to dwell.
BY her daughter, SARAH c. KELLEY.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-01-29
Gallaher & Pyle,
Shoers,
Market Street, 619.
80 anrn unn,.nnn.
lslqMissoun Paoine. 10

Associated Press Dispalch by special Wire,
Sew Nork. Jan. 29.-The STOCK market opened
lrrnuftfar
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-10-19
Mr.. CopE's LECTURE
First Number Of the Entertain
ment Course a Brilliant
.t-," ..: b. t3,as ~ :, H. ,e.. ~ ~. .
y ~-& - SUCCESS. ~ sy::

The first number of the entertain
ment course provided by the Worth
ington Lyceum Association, was q
lecure by erbert L. Cope, the noted
humorist, and attracted large
crowd which comfortably filled the
auditorium and gallery of the M. E.
church. Mr.Cope is hard to classify.
He is more than an entertainer, yet
does not claim to be a lecturer.
Nevertheless, there is thread of
serious thought running through
his discourse that makes the enter
tainment doubly valuable. It both
enterttains and instructs. The
thought Mr.. Cope sought to impress
on his audience waste always smile.
The entertainment was greatly en-
joyed by all present. The next
number is a concert by the Chicago
Glee Club, which will be presented
Nov. 5th. This organization is the
best of it's kind in the west.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-10-19
Century Club.

Z The Twentieth Century Club held
it second meeting Of the season last
Thursday afterno oon at the home OF
Mrs. s. v. Wyckoff. The study OF
shakespeare's ''Antony and Cleopa-
tra' under the leadership OF Mrs. q.
H. sibley was brought to satisfac-
tory conclusion. The following pro-
gram was carried out: ,
characterization of Mark An "
II tony".. -" :. Mrs A. A. Putnam
En0barbus, Octavia - Character
,,. Sketches :. Mrs. &. P. Dolan
''The POETS Lesson" MRS. E. V. Voak
The Play as q Masterpiece Of
g Passion. .Mrs.G. o. Moore
The members then responded to a
number of random questions on the
play, and Mrs. Wyckof led them in
a quotation test, after which they
adjourned to meet again in two
weeks with Mrs. A. 81. Clark, when
the study of Macbeth will be
taken up, under the leaders hip Of
Mrs. A. A.. Putnam. IL
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-10-19
johnson and Hammond.

Gov. John A. johnson who is a
candidate for reelection, and attor.
ney W. s. Hammond, of st. James,
the Democratic candidate for con,
gress, spoke at the Masonic hall last
Friday afternoon, to a fair sized
audience. Mr.: Hammond spoke first
and confined himself to the subject
of tariff revision. He seeks to draw
votes by declaring himself in line
with the Republican state platform
on this issue, but as he is life long
Democrat he will naturally be
found in line with that party on the
tariff as we'll as on all other pol
icles Of government, his declaration
in favor of revision can be set down
as simply a subterfuge to catch
votes - r. -. .-,....s h
Gov. johnson spoke on state mat
ters, and made himself out great
and mighty man, especially in his
own estimation, BY claiming the
credit for all the good work done by
all the state officers, especially
State Auditor Iverson and Attor-
ney General Young. Gov. johnson
is an eloquent speaker and did he
have the facts to- back up all his
claims he would prove a formida ble
campaigner. TEs' , ~
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-10-19
RUMMAGE SALE
St. Johns Church Will Hold a
Sale Oct. 18th, 10th
and 18th,

The ladies of st. Johns Episcopal
Church have arranged a Rummage
Sale for Thursday, Friday and Sat-
urday Of next week, Oct. Is, 26 and
a., in the Wilson building, on 5th
avenue. There will be large vari-
ETY. of new and second hand goods
offered for sale at very low prices.
Anyone looking for bargains should
not miss this sale The proceeds go
into the treasury of the st. Johns
Church.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-10-19
Company Order No. Is.
October 1S, 1906.

Advice is at hand that Company
F will be inspected by Major a. v:
Eva on Monday evening, Oct. 29th,
1906, at 8 O'Clock p. m., at the
Armory at Worthington. A full at
tendance is required.
The commanding officer plans to
hold a reception and supper in the
evening in honor of Major Eva and
as the annual banquet of Company
F.
There will be special preparatory
drills at Rushmore and Worthington
on Tuesday evening, Oct. 20, and
on Saturday evening, Oc. 9th, at &
o'clock
Particular attention will be given
to the care and condition Of pieces
and all state property. Blue uni
forms will be hibltually worn, white
collars aud black shoes on inspec-
ton. A. Schaefer, Capain.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-10-19
Game Confiscated.

Sheriff Fauskee received tip on
on Tuesday that a consignment OF
game, had been billed from the
Round Lake station to a point in
Iowa. He deputized Judge Dow to
20 down to make the seizure, which
was found to contain 25 ducks Of
different varieties. The party who
made the shipment had left Round
Lake some time before Judge Dow q
arrival, but his identity is known,
and the officers hope soon to capture
him.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-10-19
Basket and Foot Ball.

The Heron. Lake and Worthington
High School basket ball teams met
on the home grounds last Saturday,
afternoon and played fairly inter-
esting :game. The visitors proved
too much for the home team, how
ever, and won by score of 26 to 13,
In the evening a reception was
given at the residence of E. G.
Pannell, in honor Of the Heron
Lake team. Il .:.a> -,.
The same day the Second High
School foot ball team went to Lu-
verne and were slaughtered by q
SCORE of ~ to 0.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-10-19
A Question Of Party.

In this issue will be found the
platform and principles advocated
by John F. Flynn, Democratic can
didate for state senator, and so far
as we have examined it we find no
fault therein. The policies of Mr..
Flynn and Mr.. Bedford, the Repub-
lican candidate, are nearly identi-
cal, and the fight is almost entirely
one of personal qualification and of
party. Mr.. Flynn says he has resid-
ed in Mobiles county for 25 years,
and was raised on a farm, has been
In BUSINESS, and has practiced law
for eight years. Mr.. Bedford has
had all these experiences except the
study of law, but his business ex-
perience, especially in banking has
given him q knowledge Of the laws
of business which will be sufficient
for all requirements in the senate.
Mr.. Bedford is man of education,
has always taken an active interest
in public affairs, and is thoroughly
acquainted with the needs of the
district and state. He is energetic,
honest and loyal, and il a candi-
date of whom the Republican party
of this district is proud. He is an
older man than his opponent has
had more varied experience in a
business way, and will be able to
do intelligent practical work on
any subject that comes before the
senate. The legislature has before
it the duty of choosing United
States senator at the beginning of
it's next session, and it is impor-
tant that as many Republicans be
sent to the legislature us possible.
Besides this, a Republican member
could work to better advantage
IN the senate, where his party is in
the majority. This is a Republican
District, and when so acceptable a
candi date as Mr.. Bedford is in the
field, there is no reason for support
ting a Democrat. Mr.. Bedford was
urged by a large number to become
candidate, and it would be the
deepest lngratitude forsany of+~nis
friends to desert him. Mr.. Flynn
ie n young lawyer and the adver-
tising he gets out 81 this cam
paign we'll repays him for the
trouble and expense. brewster Tri-
| bune
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-10-19
FAIRBANKS |! | RI ! an ) TRIP. Ri
Vice President Makes Tour Of Sec
ond District, Speaking in
/. Behalf Of Congressman
(. .. I : McCIeary. ~
RI - - 'sel# w. ".4. ~ Fr
Greeted by Great 7 Crowd ,''''l !. Here =
Il I. :. On u LAST Mon r }. /.
day. Il
-

Vice President G. W.. Fairbanks
has this week been making q tour
OF the Second congressional district
in behalf ofCongressman McCleary.
He spoke at Mankato Monday fore
noon and made short speeches at the
stations between there and Luverne
where he spoke in the evening. He
stopped here at 4 O'Clock and spoke
for about is minutes at the depot
platform. His time was too short
to enter on a discussion of the issues
of the congressional campaign, so
he merely called attention to the un-
paralleled prosperity enjoyed by the
country and the Republican policies
that had in "a large measure been
responsible for it. He spoke of the
great trusts as products Of industrial
evolution, and said the patriotic
people OF America would in due
time solve the problem of their
proper regulation. The people who
had created them had the power
and wisdom to enact wise laws for
their proper regulation. 49,.
He emphasized the necessity of
electing a Republican congress to
support President Roosevelt in his
work during the next two years.
He paid q high compliment to
Congressman Met Cleary, who accom-
panied him, and to Senators Nelson
an Clapp. At the econcl clusion Of
his re,aarks the, Woe p1ssiid tsspent
some time il shaking snds with
the vast conc course of people who h
had gathered to hear him. 1t is
estimated that nearly 1000 people
were in the crowd.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-10-19
, Fire at the Worthington.

The Hotel Worthington had an.
other narrow escape from destruc'
tion by fire last Monday ut noon.
The gasoline burer under the coffee
urn had sprung leak and caused an
explosion that for time threatened
to get beyond control, but which
was put out by the day clerk assist
ed by some of the guests. The wood
work in the corner of the dining
room, where the urn was located
was badly charred.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-10-19
Supper,


The ladies of the German Evan
gelical Church will hold a sale and
supper in the parsonage on Wednes-
day afternoon, Oct. gath. An ex-
cellent supper will be given or Is
cents, and many valuable articls OF
needlework will be sold at reason
able prices. The proceeds, are to be
applied i.aai ements! ! Zip i!|,s j TIE tl
parsonage. We want you to- eat our
supper because we want your quar-
for a-'s'
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-10-19
Epworth League Sale and Supper

The Epworth League will have a
sale of fancy articles, dolls, home
made candy, etc. in A. 0. U. W. hall,
Friday afternoon, October rs
A New England supper will be
served at five o'clock. Price of sup
per-. 25c. q.
Brown Bread Rolls
Baked Beans Potatoes
H. Cold Beef Ham ,
Pickles +" Celery
i. Baked Apples Doughnuts
e. Pumpkin Pie
-. Coffee. .
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-10-19

ing been expelled from the congre-
cation. r. 'v. =. K r. y
The grand jury is still out and
it is possible more indictments
will be returned. .s
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-10-19
Public Auction.

will sell my household goods at
public auction at the Peter Tnomp-
son corner, Warrington, Minn., on
Saturday, Oct. 20, at 2 o'clock p. m.
81. G. Beckley-
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-10-19
DISTRICT / COURT.
Mill of Justice Grinding Away on
. Big Calendar. Lons'Term
Anticipated.
Grand Jury Reported Six lndict'
ments up to Thursday
r. ~. :. +. Might. ,.,%
Only Two Cases Tried this Week.
Many Settled or Con-
] tinued.

The October term CT the district
court covened last Monday morning
at 10 O'Clock with Judge Brown on
the bench. land the other court Of
toers in their respective places.
The following is list of the grand
and petit jurors in attendance:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-10-19
Duroc-Jersey Hogs.

have a choice lot of Duroc Je1
sey swine for sale, both sexes. and
young stock. Registered or eligi-
BILE to register. Prices right. .
" - H.. W. n. Shanks,
Secion 2, Elk township, or Rt. I,
Worthington. Mimi. II 9.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-10-19
Harvest Home Supper.

The ladies Of the Presbyterian
Church will give Harvest Home
Supper at the church parlors on Fri
day, oct ~. Everybody is cordially
invited. ~ ..@ ~ .ff5 n. ..+
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-10-19

Friday, October 26th is the day
you will get a good New England
supper at A o U W hall ,-.... .
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-10-19
-
High School Notes.

High School Notes.
Nov. ID, Prof. Patti, of Chicago,
will give an illustrated lecture on
liquid air, wireless telegraphy and
radium at the NJ. E. Church under
the auspices Of the High School.
Arrangements have been made for
several prominent educators to visit
us this year and address the scnool
pupils on subjects particularly inter
esting to student life. We want
these addresses to be open to the pub
lie and free to all. Their expenses
must be paid and the object Of the
above entertainment is to raise
money for the expense of the, High
Scnool rallies. Prof. Patti g enter
tainment will be highly INSTRUCT We
and entertaining, and if we'll pa
tronized will provide the funds to
make the first two H ign School
lectures free.
Prof.J. "A Craston, who went from
St. Cloud to Satna Anna, Califrnia,
at the the beginning Of this year,
reports himself az. very we'll pleasd
with his position. His salary il
$4,000; he has s high school teachers
receiving salaries from $1,000 to
$14oO. J. The three grammar school
principals receive $1,000 each and the
grade teachers from $40 to $s5 per
month. Evidently climate is not the
only attraction that California offers
to good teachers Of other states.
The Board of Education voted to
accept the offer. of the American
Manual Training Company to put
in an equipment for 80 pupils for
the year furnishing intruction and
material for..s2Oo. .:The.:dinner room
will be fitted up for this work and
80 boys selected to make the trial.
This system has been tried in sever
al Minnesota towns during the year
and the reports from.these schools
are very favorable. Prof. Porter of
Hastings is using this system and
recommen g it. .>,
1t may surprise some that so
many pupils are out Of school on
Friday afternoon. We offer half
holiday each room. that attains 1875
per cent of attendance for each
Last month most Of the
rooms Obtained, it and as a result
two rooms have Friday afternoons
off for each Friday of this month.
With go high an average attendance
more and better work can be done
even with with the loss of a half
day each month. .-.s
Saturday afternoon the foot ball
and basket hall teams from Lu-
verne will play Worthington at
Worthingon. Luverne has a fast
foot ball team and those who enjoy
thees games will have the opportu-
nifty Of watching the fastest game
Of the season. Our boys are work
ing hard to round out their team
work and will do their best to break
Luverne's un broken record. Both
games will be played at the Fair
Grounds and one price will admit to
both games. Come and see and
cheer on our terms. In spite of the
boy reporterof Luveone, the two
schools are on the best of terms
and a very pleasant social evening
is anticipated. Quite a crowd is
expected from Luverne and our
people should try TO make it.pleas-
ant for them. -. -, y
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-10-19

the bench, .and the other court Of
foers in their respective places. /
The following is list of the grand
and petit jurors in attendance:
( Grand Jurors.
J. L. Flint. go. ). Round Lake
W. R. Abbott. Indian Lake Twp.
J. M. Paine. .. Hersey Township.
W. Dierks. Graham Lakes Township
Joseph Foehr. Graham Lakes Twp
A. W. Bus .... Bloom Township
Herman Mohr. -. Bloom Townhip
Robert Black. Dewald Townhip
John Good. Summit Lake Twnhip
A. M. Becker. i. Adrian Village
L. w. Reig. Adrian Village
John McCord. .. Adrian Village
Mike Vieder :. .Larkin Townhip
L. T. Engen Lismore Township
l.. W. Johnson. Leota Township
John F. O'Connor. Leota Township
E. W. Cutler Worthington Village
Fred Howard. Worthlngton Village
Ned Jones. :. .,Worthington Village
Arnold Tchirgi. Grand Prairie Twp
A. Schultz. /. Little Rock Townhip
Robert Shore p. Ransom Township
J. Petit Jury -
j. n. Horton Round Lake Village
John Capa. Graham LakesTownship
E.. Latourell. .. Wilmont Village
WilliamWolf .Wilmont Township
Carles Hildreth. Bloom Township
John Dahlberg Rushmore Village
Frank Baker. Summit Lake Town
F. A. Durfee. Summit Lake Town
G. F. Modisett. =. Bigelow Village
Fred Bird. -. . Bigelow Township
Andrew Hanson Little Rock Town
John Crowley. =. Ellsworth Village
Peter LEM Jr. .... Adrian Village
J. II. Brabender =. Adrian Village
J. E. Faragher:. Adrian Village
James F. Britt. .Leota Township
81. Maeee. .Lismore Township
John APPEL. l......... Elk Township
Frank Thorn. :. =. . ..Olney Township
Emil Graft Worthington Township
Frank Dean. :. Worthingron Village
Wilson Ager. Worthington Village
q. M. Harding. Worthington Village
Ernest Sterling. Worthington Village
The printed calendar contained 4O
cases, and the grand jury has re-
tunred six indictments, as follows:
Against George Gimberline, for
assault in the second degeer, the
victim being Miss Ager; against
Thomas Foley, for assault in the Sec
ond degree; against Barney Jaggers,
for assault in the second degree;
against Joe Stearns, for, incest;
against Frank .Timmons and Charles
Blumeneau, of Adrian. for assault
in the second degree.
The only case tried, up to the time
Of going to press is that of E. j.
Wolven vs. Peter Ryan, to recover
rent to the amount Of 5000. Mr..
Ryan claimed he had receipt for
the amount and Mr.. Wolven claimed
the money had not been paid over,
the defendant having taken the re-
ceipt and refusing to pay. The jury
found for the plaintiff in the sum of
s.. 90. " y .. = =.
d. The case that is on trial as we 60
to press is that of William Popkin
w. Rev. William Wilk, for slander.
This is probably the most important
civil case on the calendar and is at
tracing considerable attention.
There are over 40 witnesses to be
examined and the case is expected
to occupy the rest Of the week. The
defendant is the pastor of the Ger
man Lutheran Church in Seward
township and the case is the result
Of church row, the plainif hav-
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-10-19

S. B. Bedford. the republican can
didate for state senator, is a man of
high integrity and ability. No one
has ever questioned but that the dis
trict would be ably represented in
the legislature during his term OF
office. Every republican in Mobiles
and Murray county should not stay
home on election day but see that
your vote is right. At the next ses-
sion of the legislature there will be
a United States senator elected to
succeed the Hon. Knute Nelson and
YOU cannot afford to take any chan
ces at the election-Bigelow Signal.
The play, "Our Starry Banner, "
which was to have been presented
tonight by local talent, has been
postponed until next week, and will
be presented on Tuesday and We'd
nesday evenings, Oct. % and "a.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-15
AN EARLY DAY
TEACHER
Brother Of Pioneer Lady Teacher Who
Had Charge Of School Where Grand
Forks Coli Links Now Stand. Back
in '7s, Visits City.

E. c. Richmond OF Melrose, Mimi,
owner of section farm near Adams,
on the 500 in Walsh county, was
visitor in Grand Forks this morning.
In conversation with representative
of The Evening Times, Mr.. Richmond,
who, by the way, is namesake though
not related, of E. c. Richmond of this
city, recalled that his sister, Hattie
Richmond, now married and with a
family of her own, enjoys the distinc-
ton OF being the pioneer lady school
teacher of what is now North Dakota.
In 1873 Miss Richmond taught
term of school in little old log
school building located Immediately
south of the Grand Forks city limits
on the Freeman farm, where the Town
and Country club now has it's golf
links. The pupils numbered less than
a dozen and were taught only the rudi-
ments, with special emphasis on the
three "R's'-reading, 'riting and 'rith-
metic.
Mr.. Richmond, himself, was former
ly government inspector on the Mile
Laos Indian reservation near Milaca,
Mimi. He is now quite prosperous,
and is glad to own North Dakota as
his home.