davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-05-25
LOCAL NEWS.

~~~~~~~~~O~~
A. E. Hart transacted business at
Brewster Wednesday.
Shoes shined every day, at
Harding's barber shop. "
Will Madison will.snip q carload
of stock to Chicago today.
W. K. Wall, of Wilmont marketed
wool at Harris Wednesday,. II
Roman Bros. last evening shipped
a carload of stock to Chicago.
Frank Williams: of Worthington
township, was in on business We'd
nesday. 49,
Gust Nystrom, of Indian Lake,
was in town Wednesday doing trad
ing. 80
VIM. Wickstrom of Indian Lake,
transacted business in town We'd
nesday.
Jas. Chermak, of Worthington
township, was in the city yesterday
doing trading. .-~ssz1. -
j. T. Ullrich, Of :Worthington
township, was in town yesterday
doing trading.
Col. j. A. Town will deliver the
Decoration day address at Iuverne
next Wednesday. III
G. E. Gehrke, of Jackson county,
on Wednesday marketed q large
load Of wool at Harris. =
G. u. soper of Hastings, Neb., has
been here on a visit the past week
at the home of his brother-in-law,
Fl. D. Woodford.
Rev. G. A. Cahoon will deliver an
address to the graduating class Of
the Fulda schools on Friday eve
ming of next week. - T.
A new time card went into effect
on the Omaha Sunday. The north
bound passengr in the morning
arrives five minutes earlier. i.
David G. Bear has rented Samp
son & Amundson machine shop on
18th street and will have it ready
for business in a short time. vi
Jno. F. Peterson of Lorraine re-
ports the loss Of fifteen feet of wire
from his corn planter, taken while
the machine was standing in the
field. He would be pleased to have
it returned as this will save trouble
for the party who took it. Il
The yemen Lodge of this city il
planning to get up picnic for tho
members of the order throughout
Southwestern Minnesota and North
western Iowa. If other lodges can
be interested the picnic will be held
here during the early summer.
The Morningside College of Sioux
City has received gift of $50, 900
from Andrew Carnegie towards an
endowment fund of 5000, 900 which
it has raised. This places this
college on a more substantial foot
ing, a fact which greatly pleases
the people of Sioux City. &c.
Rev. j. Bartle, of Reynolds ILL.,,
and Rev. Samuel Bartle. of Cedar
Rapids, Iowa, were guests at the
home Of Rev. g. A. Cahoon Tues.
day forenoon, on their way to
Valley Springs, S. D., to attend the
funeral of q brother, who was also an
NJ. E. preacher. The Bartle family
evidently ran to Methodism and the
pulpit.
Another heavy rain storm visited
this section Wednesday afternoon,
during which the electric display
was very vivid. Over in the
western part of the county the rain
fall was in tho nature of a cloud
burst, and fields were badly flooded.
At Adrian sidewalks were washed
away, and other damage done. The
Kanaranzi creek overflowed it's
hanks doing some damage.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-05-25

Luverne Journal: Mr.. and Mrs.
James Gibson will take up their
residence this week in the new
house just completed by A. J. Daley
on Freeman Avenue.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-05-25
Am orleans TO Control Psrfs 0oa.

Anthony N. Brady of Albany and
William G. Whitney of New York arc
at the head of company Of Ameri'
cans whose capital is So, 100000, who
are negotiating for the central corpor'
atoms supplying Paris with gas: La
ter on they will strive for tho cleo
trio plants Of tho French capital
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-05-25
MOBILES COUNTY NOTES


Il ~ Adrian.
"A. j. Schaeffer was Luverne
visitor Friday.
VIM. Tentler, of Lismore was
down Saturday.
Negotiations are under way to
have the Citi zens Band play at
Spirit Lake, La, for few days.
Mr.. DR.. c. q. May returned Fri
day from st. Paul where she went
as a delegate to the meeting OF the
Eastern Star.
VIM Johns, of Luverne, visited
Adrian friends Sunday.
Ben Gullick, of Edgerton, Minn.'
spent Sunday and Monday IN
Adrian.
The Fourth of July committees
have already secured very promi-
nent speaker and many other
special attractions for the coming
celebration at Adrian. We will
have a complete 8 ring show.
The Citizens Band gave one of
their good dances last Friday night.
Wilson Abbott and Ted Cooper
returned from Chicago Thursday
where they had gone with several
cars of stock.
Clyde Hyke, of Sioux Falls, at
tended the Band dance here Friday
evening.
Mike Pietz departed Saturday +
Parkston 8. D. where he has So
cured fine position at the Grimm
store.
Saturday afternoon May 10th at
O'Clock occurred the death of Mrs.
Henry Rowe, of a complication OF
deceases after an illness of about
four weeks. Mrs. Rowe was born
about As years ago at Dodgeville,
Wis.,, emigrated to Mobiles Co.,
MIMI, with her husband in 1884
where they have since lived. She
leaves a husband, four children,
several brothers and great circle of
friends to mourn her loss. The
funeral took place at the M. E.
church Tuesday at . p. m.
D. J. Times of Northwood, N. D.,
is here preparing to move his
family and household goods to
Northwood this week. Mr.. Times
holds a good position there with the
Great Northern R. R.
F. B. Pettengill received the sad
news Sunday morning of his brother
being instantly killed by lightning
at Ashton, Ia. He Immediately
departed for that place.
Mrs. Aug. Lebaire was taken
suddenly ill Tuesday night.
P. A. Nelson was over to Luverne
Friday evening.
G. A. Sands was Luverne visitor
Friday.
Sheriff Fauskee was over Thurs
day.
The old water tank which in part
supplies the city has of late settled
considerable and leans greatly to-
wards the southwest Fears of a
collapse was entertained, and the
water has been taken out and the
tank anchored.
The council has appropriated
money towards a new steel tank and
tower to be erected soon as possible.
Meanwhile the larger reservoir at
the power house is kept filled to
meet any possible emergency.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-05-25

IOtal '"...o]
The primaries for the election Of delegates
be kept open for one hour on Saturday, June
2, 1906.
By order of Committee,
r. L. MoRLAND, CHAs. .HAMsTRERT,
Secretary. Chairman Pro TEN.
The Globe-republican., 1906-01-04

Is not likely that The English syndicate
can lettheh lie idleand hold their rights.
Ii no further notice Is taken of them by
the owners they will fad their way upon
the tax roll, and soon slip away from
their present ownership.
All of these things no doubt have been
recognized By Mr. Ware who is the
American representative of the English
syndicate. and he has taken the matter up
with them by correspondence, and has
recommended that a representative be
sent here from England to investigate
the situation with view to operating the
bitches.
Such an enterprise In connection with
the sugar beet industry, which is now an
established success 10 Western Kansas
and Eastern Colorado opens up great
possibilities for this section Of county.
Ii is something that can be figured upon
as business proposition, and for that
reason movement in this direction may
be looked for.
The Globe-republican., 1906-01-04

street and house number aud shall vote
at each succeeding election he or she shall
not be required to re-register; but If any
voter SO registered fails 10 vote at any
succeeding election, his or her name
shall be dropped from the list of registered
voters; or upon the removal Of any voter
from the house or street number from
which he or she may have registered. he
or she shall personally appear before the
city clerk or election commissioner as
aforesaid and be reregistered. II such
voters are otherwise legally qualified, and
they have caused themselves 10 be reg
istered Us required by this act, such req
istration shall be prima facie evidence Of
the right Of such voters to yore at any
election held In such city subsequent ID
such registration.
The registration books OF the Citv for
1905 are now open for registration ~
City Clerks Office. Office hours from
A. NJ. TO 4 P M., Sundays excepted,
would respectfully urge spon voters the
necessity Of an early registration. Byso
dong you will avoid any errors that are
liable to occur during the rush lmmedi-
ately preceding the Spring election.
=, GALLAGHER, JR, CITY CLERK.
The Globe-republican., 1906-01-04
LAND RUSH CONTINUES.
During Past Quarter 788 Government
Claims Were Taken.

The rush for Government lands has
been increasing at au amazing rate. The
homestead filings at the Dodge City land
offic. for the quarter just completed
numbered 7SS. During the same quarter
for The year preceding there We're 39S en-
tries and that seemed like quitea rush
at The time. Yesterday So claims were
filed upon at the office here.
There Is good reason for this unusual
scramble for Goyermentland justat pres
eot. The country In this district has
been settling up, and wheat farms have
been opened which have been producing
wonderfully we'll. In Ford county,
wheat has yielded better than IL has In
the counties further east where land
costs $50 per acre, When land1s pro-
duoiDg al the way from ID bushels to 40
bushels Der acre, as 1t has done here, and
Is selling for from SO. to $l2.50 per acre,
people very naturally want to buy 1t, and
when there is Government land not far
away itisnot to be wondered atthat there
is scramble for 1t.
The Globe-republican., 1906-01-04
REGISTER EARL Y
UNDER THE NEW LAW ONCE
REGISTERED ALWAYS
REGISTERED
UNLESS YOUCHANGE LOCATION .
Makes More Work at Clerks
Office. An Early Registra-
tion Desired.

There are changes In the registration
law and it is OF importance that every
one should register early this year Peo.
pls who own their own hCmes and live
continually In one place, II they vote at
each election will not have TO register
every year as heretofore. The names OF
such voters will be forwarded by the city
clerk for the next election. This will
mako considerable work for the officer
but will relieve the voter from going to.
The clerks office to register each year.
Everyone must register this year however
and the sooner the better.
The following notice is furnished by
The oity clerk, regarding the new law:
Be II enacted by the Legislature Of the
state Of Kansas. Section /: That section
" OF chapter IL, being section 675 Of the
general statutes of Kansas Of 1901, be
amended to read as follows. Section "a:
II shall be the duty of all legally qualified
voters Of such city after the opening Of
the books as herein provided, 10 apply to
the city clerk or election commissioner,
In cities having such commissioner, TO be
registered therein, at any such time or
times as said books shall be opened for
that purpose as provided In this act, and
such registration, when made as Ia this
AT provided, shall entitle such voters to
vote In their respective wards, Il other.
lee legally qualified; as long az such
voter shall continue 10 reside at the same
The Globe-republican., 1906-01-04

In the interests OF Ford county, and will
keep IN touch with the matter.
The mill proposition has not taken de-
finite shape yet but Is stillrepofted favor
ably. One OF the firms who have been
figuring on the mill proposition have been
buying lands here, aud have Influenced
others to come here to buy lands.
Mr.. kirkpatrick made an interesting
talk be fore the Commercial Club calling
attention to the fact that the shale In the
north part OF Ford County showed better
test Tor Portland cement than the shale
used In the biz plants In the eastern and
south eastern Kansas. The manufacture
Of cement Is becoming one Of the great
Industries and Mr. Kirkpatrlck's remarks
upon the Ford county shale supply were
timely. He also referred to the fact that
Ia the opinion OF the best geologists o
vast pool OF oil IL underlying this coun-
try. The club adjourned to meet At the
Eagles rooms on Tuesday night January,
10tb.
The Globe-republican., 1906-01-04
A REF EPRESENTATIvE
WILL PROBABLY BE SENT TO
FORD COUNTY FROM
ENGLAND
BY THE ENGLISH SYNDICATE
To Look After Their Interest In
the Soule Ditch. May Be
Valuable Property.

The English syndicate which owns the
Soue ditch which runs through Gray
and Ford counties will soon sit up and
take notice OF things 10 this part of the
country. Three changes have taken
place in this country which will speedily
bring about lhis result.
The first IS the present probability
that the Sonle ditch will wriggle Its way
into the Kansas-ColoTado suit, and be
recognized as having prior rights TO most
Of the Colorado bitches to the water of
the Arkansas river.
The second is the certainty that this
territory will be one of the leading SUI
gar producing distict OF Kansas.
The third is that this country now has
a permanent settlement, and is recog-
nlzed everywhere as farming country,
second to none in wheat yield.
+ When the S0ule ditch was established
things were very different. The prevail
Ing idea here, and more particularly
further east was that this part Of the
country was intended only to raise buff
falo grass for the COW men.
Now the COW men have qalt the cattle
business and are raising thousands OF
bushels OF wheat every year.
( The people 10 The counties further east
have decided that this country will pro-
duce more wheat than their own lands
and are buying farms and locating In
Ford county.
Under these conditions the bitches
here should be valuable property, and IL
The Globe-republican., 1906-01-04

5 500 Boys 3 piece Suits. IS 375
900 and $3.50 Boys 3 piece Suits 475
100 Boys 3 piece Suits. $50. 5.75
$50 Boys 3 piece Suits. 49,. 6s50
1000 Boys 3 piece Suits ~. 7.50
Ito Boys Knee Pant Suits. -. 1,25
ESQ Boys Knee Pant Suits. ..... 200
300 and $3.50 Boys Knee Pant Suits 275
400 and 4.50 Boys Knee Pant Suits $50
900 Boys Knee Pant Suits. 49,. 400
$50 Boys Knee Pant Suits. 80. 450
$50 Boys Knee Pant Suits. ~. 475
The Globe-republican., 1906-01-04
NUMERICAL CLUB

field Tuesday Night at the
Eagles Club Rooms.
president Of the Dodge City
Ial Club, Mayor G. NJ. Hoover,
ser q meeting Of the club at the
IONS on Tuesday uight. There
knnite matters before the club
immediate attention.
oad committee has arranged
renee with Mr.. Nudge Of the
gnd win meet with him later 70
~ Medicine Lodge and Dodge
Il started on the line and will
Adfrom Medicine Lodge to Lake
slTsber than that the company
nt nc definite information as
sIfDad committee Will lcall % the
apagerof lbe road before long
The Globe-republican., 1906-01-04
ToTure a Cold In One Day.

Take Laxative Bromo Qulnlne Tablets
AL / druggets refund the money II 1t falls
to cure 10, W. Groves signature Is on
each box. 2Dc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-03
GIRL VICTIM ENDED HER LIFE.
Sad Sequel to a Young Mans
Perfdy.

Unable to bear longer the contumely
brought upon herself and family by an un-
fortunate love affair, the daughter OF con-
federate colonel, pretty sixteen-year-old
Effie Leavell. died early yesterday morning
at the German Hospital, in Philadelphia. us
the result of poison, which she took with
suicidal intent nearly three weeks ago.
A heart broken mother, with two little
girls not yet in their teens clinging 20 her
side. lies PROSTATE with grief in their hum
BILE home, while in the Eastern penitentiary
a man, John Evans by name, is paying
five years penance for crime which, be,
cause of the circumstances attending 1t and
the youth of the girl, shocked the COM
munity about one year ago.
At that time the case was laid bare In
the court of oyer and terminer and after
startling testimony by the mere fedginy
slip of a girl Judge Sulzberger sentenced
the prisoner to undergo a five-year term o.
solitary confinement at hard labor
According to the testimony brought out
In court, Evans met Effie Leavell clandes-
timely at every opportunity. and one day
lured her to a house. with the result that
he soon found himself behind prison bars
charged with a serious offense.
The Leavells moved first to 302 North
goth street. and then, pursued by poverty
and the stigma of shame, to modest little
home in Harms place. Ellie continued TO
work in a big department store on Market
a business college. But, like cancer, the
stain Of sin was slowly eating its way into
her soul.
I'VE will live it all down." said the brave
mother to her, land we will work for the
little sisters"
And try Efie did. but time would not
heal the wound. One evening about three
weeks ago Mrs. Leavell went out with the
two younger girls-Lutie and Annie. When
she returned she was surprised not to see
Fife downstairs. Lutte went up to Efhe
bedroom. and the elder sister calmly said:
"Tell mother to come to me at once" Mrs.
Leavell went upstairs.
II have taken poison. mother said the
girl. IT could stand 1t no longer.
An empty bottle of bichloride OF mercury.
which had been in the house for many
months, confirmed the statement. A physi-
clan was hastily called in, and under his
care the girl improved for time. apparent
ly rallying from the effects of the drug.
Ten days ago she had relapse and on
the physician's advice was removed to the
German Hospital. She fingered there be-
tween life and death until o'clock yester-
day morning, when she died in her mother
arms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-03
ENSIGN FORCED TO RESIGN.
Broke His Word to Admiral Evans
FREQUENT Escapades.

The forced resignation of Ensign Charlea
Lawrence, Brun of the battleship Missouri,
naval officers say. was due to the wiles OF
Olga Maxwell. a young woman well known
about town, who was also responsible for
the dismissal in disgrace of Midshipman
Robert A. Jackson about a year ago. En-
18th of last month for the good of the
service" jackson. who was a shipmate OF
Bruff's on the Missouri, was dismissed for
"absence without leave"
Young Bruff disappeared from the Mis-
the North river. New York. on Monday.
August 20, the day after the arrival OF
Rear Admiral Evans four battlesnips 1t
was his fourth offense, he having been par
doned officially and otherwise for three
previous lapses Each time after disap-
order.
Since the dismissal of Midshipman Jack
son, Ensign Brun, 1t is said, was con-
stantly with Olga Maxwell whenever he
could get shore leave. BY his last esca-
pade Ensign Bruff broke his word of honor
save him from himself, and when he over
stayed his leave so long that he knew he
was logged absent without leave" he
sent in his resignation rather than stand a
court-martial and meet the scathing de-
nunciation which he knew Admiral Evans
had in store for him.
The promise which Ensign Bruff gave
Admiral Evans to behave himself was
given when he was in a similar scrape
1t was the one before the last which re-
suited in his dismissal. He had been as
sisted aboard the Missouri in state of
physical and mental collapse, and on re-
covering was notified by the admiral that
he would be concentrated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-03
RE-EsTABLIsH THE cANTEEN!
So Says Gen. Williams in His An
nual Report.

Re-establishment Of the canteen feature
of the exchange is recommended by Brig.
Gen. Constant Williams, commanding the
Department of the Colorado, in his annual
report to the War Department, made public
Saturday.
His report contains a detailed statement
Of the receipts and expenditures of the
eight post exchanges in the Department of
the Colorado, showing that all Of them did
a fiourishing business during the last fiscal
year.
Conditions existing at this time call for
an increase in the pay Of the army, says
Gen. Williams. He asserts that the in
creased cost Of living since 1872. when the
present rate OF pay was fixed, and the fire.
uuent changes Of stations, sending officers to
Alaska and island possessions, necessitating
the keeping of two separate establishments
in many cases, work a hardship, especially
on line officers
Years ago changes Of stations were not
SO frequent and officers had opportunity to
save Gen. Williams says that is not now
the case and changes come so often and
with such little warning that debts are
caused which might otherwise be avoided
by the careful officer in his effort to always
be ready for the demands Of the military
service He renews his recommendation OF
last year that officers quarters be heated
and lighted without expense to occupants,
as are other public buildings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-03
PROBE MURDER CHARGE
NEW EVIDENCE DISCOVERED IN
BONEY CASE.

Commonwealth Attorney Crandal Mackey
of Alexandria county, Va, stated today that
Annie Green. the colored woman detained
in connection with the murder of jackson
Boney. whose dead body was found in
buggy on the Long bridge about two weeks
ago. would be taken before e. F. Thompson,
justice Of the peace, at the Alexandria coun-
ty court house tomorrow morning.
During the past few days, 1t Is said by
the states attorney, much new and valuable
evidence has been discovered. which will be
heard before Justice Thompson.
The county authorities state that they
have recently discovered evidence to show
that Annie Green had been out with Boney
at different times on rides and excursions.
and that she had knowledge that ne ne hao
recently come into possession OF $l.6o0.
witness has been found, IT Is asserted
who told Sheriff Palmer that he saw man
waiting on the road where the murder TOOK
place between Jackson CITY ana ana t the shis
man acted as II he was waiting LOT scH1e
one in particular. =. J.,
Further evidence has been found. 1t Is
stated by the Virginia authorities, to indl-
cate that Annie Green and Boney were
having trouble in the buggy while they were
driving along the road. 1t is asserted tnal
the witness referred to states that thefe
was blood on Boneys face at that ume.
Another important witness, II Is stateu
by the authorities, states that the woman
was seen running away from the pussy
near the Virginia end of the Long prluse.
When she was accosted on the bridge. after
the discovery of the dead man In the buggy
a few seconds after she came on the brloge,
she denied, it is stated. that she knew Ine
man in the buggy. She maintained, the pu-
lice say. that she was employed In virginia
and was making a trip to this city. IT was
not until she was closely pressed at the
fourth precinct station house that she CON
fessed to having been with Boney cary in
the evening.
The identity of the man waiting on the
road has not yet been disclosed to the au-
thorities, but he Is being hunted, ana II Is
thought that he will be located