davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1907-10-25

Orange L. Howard, q pioneer set
tier of MOBILES county, died last sat'sr-
day at his residence on Okabens
street, aged rs years and two months.
Death was due TO stomach trouble
The funeral was held on Monday
from the Congregational church, in"
terment being made 10 the Worthing-
ton cemetary. The deceased leaves
wife. three sons and one daughter.
He was a resident of Bigelow town.
ship for many years.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1907-10-25
!. ANOTHER Al, /: ] !! i R! VICTORY
Scored ~ The Worthinston High
+ School Foot Ball !, Team I
j; AGAINST Sibley

The High School foot ball team
went to sibley last Saturday to play
a return game, and again defeated the
sibley team, this time by q score of
9 to 4. Our foot ball team has won
every game played this season, which
reflects credit both on the members
and their trainer, Ivan Petit.
Tomorrow they meet the Sheldon
team on the local grounds, and a
good game is looked for.%s The boys
are putting up an article in football
that deserves a liberal patronage.
For i1rsditsof the town school
athlstie II shpuld Sbe self-suataining, so
,lssdt Inot BEL necessary to resort to
y c( i & diments later in the year
Slbm4 m d dsfcienay.' -ss,# s..
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1907-10-25
DISTRICT COURT J..
PROCEEDINGS
Light Calendar With no Case Of
! Special Importance
Grand 9 Jury Fails to 'ndict Rev.
I Walker and G. R. Giles !:

r. The October term OF District Court
convened last Monday, Judge p. E.
Brown of ::Luverne, presiding. and
CLERK Of Court aumiston, Sheriff
Fauskee and reporter Harper in their
respective places. ~. -.
| +: The Grand jury had little 10 do,
and adjourned without finding any
indictments. The only cases present:
ed to it were against Rev. g. M.
Walker, charged with larceny of q
bottle of 'whiskey from Anton Olson,
and G. R. Giles, charged with blind
|pigging.
/ /. The following: other cases have
been disposed of up to the itime Of
going to press.
Belle M. Matteson 3s 81. V. Millar,
stricken from the calendar, !.
: Bently & Olmstead Co. vs Keedick
e. Eager, verdict for defendant. z
VIM. Benning,vs VIM. F ReickhoH,
order for dismissal stipulated.
Joe Summerfeld vs. Joe Scholtes,.
verdic: for plaintiff for $2o.67.
s.Jos. Hinricks:- vs Charles Rowley,
continued. -" :.
JAS. F. Cox vs Fsrd Kiesling, judge
ment for defendant.
m. F. Smith ys B. F. Holland, con-
tinued. =" :
!. Porter Melick & Co. vs. Anna E.
Sullivan, dismissed. .r -
State Of Minnesota vs. F. NJ. Hick:
man, Consumers Brewing Co., Of
Ells.esth and II. Hi =: Austin, !! tsx pro.
ceedings, Judgement for the state. 1..t f !
The two crinal cases against Siev-
ert and Herman Poppen, were dis
missed. .'..'' >H ,> !. ~>
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1907-10-25
. MERCHANTS COUPONS:

All stores that have donated premiums in this contest
have coupons Every dollars cash purchase entities
to 25 votes for any contestant you may Call for
coupons at the time purchase made and vote them at
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1907-10-25
Ladies' ParIor

Miss Zoe Addington has opened q
parlor for ladies, at the residence OF
Mrs. Gus Swanberg, for massaging,
shampooing and manicuring, and in
vites the ladies to give her call.
MissAddington is an experienced
masseur and can be depended
upon to give the best of service. "
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1907-10-25
It Pays to Advertise

j.. Filbrun's sale held on T
day demonstrated thatit payst
vertise. The sale was the best
tised one held this fall and
justified the expense inc"
was u large crowd OF
and everything sold
gregating $780,.
his bills at this Of
extensively throug
highly pleased wit
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1907-10-25

ANNOuNcEMENT.- This plano contest
will be conducted on strictly honest ana pusi;;
ress nrincipais, With perfect justice to all
concerned. Under such conditlons Fi~no
contest 10 sure to prove success'
PR1zEs.-The first prize shall be tine
be;t made, valued at ss75. The other xalu.
able prizes will be given to the contestants
In order according to the number OF votes;
each contestant having e4oice Q, aIa hioher
have taken their choice. Before the close;
each contestant must hand the editor net
of the prizes, arranged in the ORDER IN Wnica
she would select them. # any contestanr
fails to Submit such list, the awarding JUG
ges will m axe the selection In her turn =
cAND1DATEs-Any1 lady in Mobiles county
IL eligible TO a place In the contest -, Inc .C
most popular lady 10 the one who shall Re-
ceive the most votes; to her shall be awa1dsu a11
candidates are to, receive their choice OF
prizes in order, according to the NUMBER OF
votes. .,. E'',' .,-1 $F,"> :, - "
c1AssRs OF vorEs.-rhe votes are is
sued in coupons Of the following tdenomina'
S.. sss:s4ssss. rst*'
Renew Renew wals al more than one year 7so,"..
5-year Subscriptions 81 50 7oXo ..
GENERAL 1NsTRUcr1oNs. Results Of
voting viii be published regularly B, v I. r ~-
votes will not be allowed on subscriptions
lessthan the regular price i; 81: .s.i4,,. E.,Ss
Z: No employe Of the paper shall be a candi-
date or work In favor Of any contestant.
4 Votes once cast cannot be transferred to
another. " 5.s1S: j o.as:Zs
vote.:obtained from merchants giving Ad.
vance Contest Coupons shaH be credited TO
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1907-10-25
A GRAND ! l 10 !. PLAY y
''Th. Girl LEFT BehindM." j Pre-.
sented by Local Talent l on
Monday and TUESDAY \:
Evenings =. = !;
The Production ExcelIed the Work
Of Most travelling /, !. Com. : I, I.
panies. Hall Crowded It ].
Each Performance +. 4

The best dramatic psrfnrmancs
presented to the people of Worthing..
Ton In a long time was the grand mill
tary drama Of the nosthw.pt pfoduc-s
ID at the Masonic hall, ,soh Monday
and Tuesday evening" Il sshis week,
by local talent company under the
direction Of Maj. and Mn. N. g. Dill
lenback. The play depicts thsthrill-
ing events Of frontier days ine ident
to an Indian uprising around N iso.
lated military post, and il full of
stirring events all through, while The
elements of intrigue, romanee and
and comedy are not lacking The
play was produced by a remastk kably'
strong cast, each performer 4aoquit-s
ting him or herself ina most credit
able manner. Miss Ethel Pxtserson,
one of Worthington's most charming
young ladies, is .alwsys,a favorite on.
the local stage, and in tho difficult
title role in this play her work was
ofa character Tint compares favor
ably with many q professional star. ;.
Miss Florence Anderson, a. Wilbur's
Ann, was just too sweet for anything,
and. Mrs. n. r. Tripp impsrsonated
10 perfection the young Indian squaw
Fawn Afraid. Mrs. ". y. Dodge
made an .ideah )oyelorn maid, while
Dr.. Dodge, as the dude doctor from
Quebec, brought down the house With
almost every .appearansce.s Frsd
Tripp. and Joe Hildyard took the
heaviest gentle men, roles andaexecut
ed their respective patts to petfectia1s.:
James sowles was tie real thing as
.revengeful Indian chief; while Ora
Oberman made a very funny lsish
sergeant. All the other characters
were'faithfully represented but work
,of those in the principal roles was
such as to merit special mention rss,r
The following is the cast Of char
acters:
General Kennion, Commander Of
the Military Department Of the
Northwest. !. M. q. Dillenback
Bob Burle,gh,' Major 18th Cavalry
...,.........S. s. Smith
Lieut.. Edgar Hawksworth, on duty
at Post Kennion.. Joe Hildyard
Lieut.. Morton Parlow, also at Post
Sergeant Flynn,:;;. Ora obermsn
DR.. Arthur Penwick, from Quebec
. w. ]. Dodge
Dick Burleigh, the Majors boy
............. ..Carl 0mltn
ANDY jackson, Scout. Oakley Tripp
Kate Kennion, Generals Daughter
Ethel Patterson
Lucy Hawksworth, Lieutenant's
Sister .......... Mrs. Dodge
Wilbur's Ann: Product ofNorthwest
...........:s..F Florence Anderson
Indians OF the Sacikar Blackfeet Tribe
John Ladru; "Scarbrew," Educated
Y Indian Chief. =. james Sowle
Fell On -An-Ox, ,Chief.... Guy Borst
Fawn Afraid, daughter ofScarbrow,
Il
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1907-10-25
Taken Up

4 One red and one black year
calf came to my place, the Up'
farm, about Oct. 18th, Ow'
cover sane by proving
paying charge, !nc'
ss ss1l.8 s.a a.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1907-10-25
MORE CANDIDATES.
Interest In Our Voting Contest
Growing Every Day.

se'sc"~Ss ." W. vSsV'9 S~sssSSs
Growing Every Day.
We have been agreeably surprised
at the lively interest manifested ir
our voting contest from the very be
ginning. Hardly day has passed
since our last issue but a new candi
date has been nominated, and nov
the list numbers 81. Most of the can
didatss have cent in a nice bunch o.
votes, and We learn that all of then
are doing their best.
The following is the list Of nomi'
nees to date: 4
Ethel Bloem, Lismore. -.
Alma Larson, Indian Lake. .s..-s.t!., ss
May Holland, Bigelow. = = ss7% -. =
Sadie Darling, Worthington.
Lois Rensha~, Dewald.
Masguarita Bassest. -Rusnmore. 49,
Lillian Wemple, Rush'nore.
7-~14liess Shore, Ransom.
Lillian Thorn, Olney. ~'
Nellie Creever; Worthington.'+ :
Clara Ackerman, Dewald.
Beulah Dring, Lorain.
Elsie Booth, Seward.
Julia Fellows, Elk.
Mary Kirk,
Josephine Larson, Hersey.
Stella Upton,
Anna Flentje, Round Lake.
Emily McConky, Brewster.
Freda Lees, "'
Selma Sahlstrom,
Mary Mitchell, Bigelow.
Ethel Reynolds,
May>Ruprecht, &"
Emma Brennon, Ellsworth.
Mamie Thompson, Adrian.
Selma Sundberg, Reading.
Lizzie Klessig,
Florence Webb, Worthington.
Emma Hermann, "
Mabel Anderson, "
Mamie Saxon,
New-York tribune., 1907-06-27
WATCH COFFEE
And Watch IL Carefully.

ANY brain worker Who depends on thought for
bis success In life use ~ energy, bv brain work
q varying amount ne delicate particles of
phosphate OF potash ] albumen Of which the
brain and nerve centres are composed
The hne, microscopic particles of phosphate
Of potash are found in quantities in the pores of
TIE SKIN after the brain has been used actively.
This must be replaced from food or brain fac
and nervous prostration set in.
Inis breaking down of the little cells eacb
cay, from brain work alone, is Il natural proc
ess and the cells can readily be rebuilt from the
right sort Of food, If the system is not interfered
with by drugs. but If an increased amount az
cells are broken down by the use of coffee trou-
bic then begins
frequently IL first shows In dyspepsia Iacl, of
power OF the bowels TO operate nroneriv mol
pitation OF the heart or some other LACY of vital
10y and healthy vigOr. There is but one thing
Tor sensible man or woman 10 do-ouit cofYae
absolutely. Hard to do" you say. Take nm
Postum Food Coffee, use It regularly. have II
wei made so 1t tastes good You will Ana a
Wei defined, unmistakable change In vour
hsaitn, ana there's reason for H.
You have become free from the breaking down
force OF coffee, and. on the other hand. Won are
taking powerful nourishing liquid food which
quickly rebUilds the new cells These are facts
profound facts-ready for any one TO prove To
tear own satisfaction by actual use Postum
Is used 5y brain workers ali over the world
Don't call il a substitute" for coffee. Ieova
cut the coEee proposition altogether. Postum
is liarid food and true food drink There's
p Reason"
New-York tribune., 1907-06-27

stock purchased with the German Sank to secure
demand note OF $4,000 made by him The re-
ceiver found out this, and Mr.. Meyer turned the
shares over him, and Superintendent Kelsey
then sold them TO Luther d. Garrett for S6.000
During the same hour IN which the representa-
tive OF Receiver Kelsey received the check the
stock" says the brief ''he deposited IL with the
German Bank OF Buffalo, this being the bank that
held the demand note and the hypOthecated shares
of stock. The next day Receiver Kelsey save his
own check for S60.62O 10 pay the bank, which
thereupon released the stock 10 the purchaser
Thus 1t IS apparent that the transaction does not
constitute such receiving OF the funds of the re-
ceivershp the law contemplates TO make IL
chargeable with commissions
In connection with the Virginia receivership the
Attorney General comments vigorously the fact
that Mr.. Kelsey knew nothing of the retention by
Johnson. or Hasbrouck & Johnson, Of $4,000 col
lected in that until the present receiver told
him. The bills recorded by that firm also are
criticised severely being excessive.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-27
JACKSON HITS KELSEY.
Won't accept Olcott's Report of
Manhattan Fire RecGiUerShip.
[By telegraph To Tho Tribune. ]


Albany, Juno 26.-Attorney General Jackson IN
filing a brief to-day in the Supreme Court here
refusing for the state accept the report Of
Judge w NJ X. Olcott Otto Kesey's receiver
ship Of the defunct Manhattan Fire Insurance
Company took occasion make a violent and
characteristic attack the Superintendent OF
Insurance.
This brief is fled TO object to the confirmation
OF the report Of ex-Judge Ocott referee on the
receivorship. The Attorney General says that in
should have commissions his lawyers fees
and the receiver should be charged $500 which he
paid 70 Jackson for duties which he personally
should have performed.
The scandalous extent 10 which the funds OF this
insolvent estate have been dissipated says the At
torney General, chiefly in the way OF counsel
fees and disbursements OF receivers attorneys, in
salaries OF employees and other unnecessary
penses of administration, becomes shockingly ap-
parent from the slightest analysis OF the items
pearlng in the account filed. Collating these
figures including the expense of administration
shown by the account, amounting to $39.2ll, and
the additional expense approved by the referee In
the, report now submitted, amounting to AS.7SS.
the total administration appears to be $5S
COS In other words. out OF total OF about Sd'0O
approximately $S.0OO will have been dissipated in
salaries OF employees. fees of attorneys, commits
sions. etc. provided the report of Referee Olcott
is confirmed. Thus the spectacle is presented of
Il receivership In which more than 50 per cent OF
the amount or money actually realized by or col
lected by the receiver has been expended in its
administration. This does not include the fees
of the receiver in ancillary jurisdictions or the
amounts paid therein to his attorneys and counsel
That receiver is officer or agent OF the court
In legal phrase, arm of the court-is sufficient
commentary upon the conduct Of the affairs OF this
insolvent corporation"
The Attorney General criticses especially the
payment of $4,000 to Benjamin +. Jackson law
yer in connection with the ancillary recelvership
in Virginia. This explained by Mr.. Kelsey in
a formal affidavit on the ground that during the
greater part of the time he receiver of the
Manhattan Fire Insurance Company he was hold
ing public Office as Assemblyman and Control
Ter and was otherwise engaged in various pur-
suits and the discharge of the routine and cler
icaI duties of his trust he obliged to rely upon
his clerks and employees and in matters involving
the discharge OF legal duties upon his attorneys
One transaction in which Mr. Kelsey received
commissions for money collected lien held by
the German Bank of Buffalo is termed ''tugglery''
by the Attorney General Daniel Meyer. then
president OF the Manhattan Fire Company, pur-
chased control of the Erie Fire Insurance Com
pany to reinsure in it risks carried by the
Manhattan He hypothecated the sso shares Of
New-York tribune., 1907-06-27

bling within a racetrac6 should be placed upon the
same basis as that which takes place without such
inclosure and that booknaking and poolselling
should be considered a misdemeanor instead OF a
felony We're beaten by the racetracS men and the
axriculturist associations
From tie point OF view OF the City Club the 0ill
that excluded the borough presidents from vote
IN the Board of Aldermen except financial
matters was a bad bill. 1t. however, passed both
houses and, after being vetoed by the Mayor. was
signed by the Governor. II a political measure
having for its object the exclusion OF a certain
number of Democrats from the board. so as 10
change the balance of power.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-27
ELLISON SAYS HE WILL NOT RESIGN.
Corporation Counsel Denies Making Uncom-
plimentary Remarks About Mayor.

Corporation Counsel Ellison yesterday. in answer
to questions about his possible retirement from the
head of tine Law Department, said.
Il positively deny that at any time gave utter
ance to any expression uncOmplimentary ths
Mayor. The fact is that tho Mayor has no
sincere friend In the city of Sew York than I
There has been absolutely no act or thought on
my part that has been ininical to him his In
terests. and so far has lain within my power
have done only such things in my judgment
for his best interests.
so much has however. been published regard
ing my resignation removal that IL seems proper
that my position be now stated. to longer leave
room for misunderstanding The once Of Cor
poraton Counsel has been, think. efficiently and,
I know, honestly conducted under my adminfstrv-
ton. and therefore I shall not resign. Further
more. I have never had a thought OF so doing
at also seems proper that the fact be made
known that neither my resignation my re-
moval has ever been suggested 70 me by the
Mayor
The report that the Corporation Counsel did not
like told of him having talked about the Mayor az
the Manhattan Club and OF his having made re-
marks that We're construed uncomplnentary
LIGHTNING IN WIRE BURNS HAND OFF,
Camden N J., June 96-During a severe thunder
storm here to-day. wire heavily charged with
static electricity fell upon left hand OF Joseph
Easter. fourteen years Old of No 40 Riley street.
The hand was burned or and Easter was taken
10 the homeopathic Hospital in an unconscious
condition. 1t is said he viii not recover.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-27

AFTER months OF preparation involving technical
study of conditions and consultation and confer
ence with people of every type. Senator Page and
Assemblyman Merritt drafted the public utilities
bill For days they worked over it with the Cow
cruor and his legal adviser. the late Dean TT,rf
cut, until they considered it perfected. There fol-
lowed public hearings where the corporation law
yers attacked every section, and every sentence
eVen OF the measure Substitutes presented:
amendments were offered. Committees of both
houses took the bill for consideration Amend
ments were discussed and various changes ,vara
made Meantime the corporations had taken for
their special point OF attack the proposition that
the bill failed TO permit broad court review,
while the politicians centred their fire on tile sec
non non permitting The Governor to have absolute
power TO remove the commissioners
Within the Legislature there was much onnosi+to,
20 the Dill outside the corporations We're working
with might and main to emaseulate it-thev kneS,
ihey could not kill il because of the state Of NH,
nc opinion. Politicians agitated to extreme baigbt
oy the Kelsey case, were preparing themselves IN
aHgn their forces against the utilities bin and
most or the other reforms advocated by Ciovernor
hughes. Indeed. this phase the situation ,vo,,+
so far that experienced observers of political
ana old politicians predicted open rupture he
tween Governor Hughes and the Repuhlinar ,,oIJ
ticians of reactionary tendencies
AND then. suddenly. the fun force of nubI,e
opinion manifested itself. Governor Hughes bad
made speeches-crisp, keen. clear cut exnosi+inns
OF his stand this subject. The very traatn,en,
or his subject served TO emphasize the danoar
winch threatened this measure. The neonla ,Tho
neaIG n MN and those who read his speeches pom
aered the subject. grasped the situation and acted
MOI IN years has there been such a food OF Ietter
ana telesraIns as poured in to every legislator
every political leader, urging compliance Iyitb 80
soFeFilors s wishes and the enactment not only of
me pubic utilities bill but OF all the r.oyarror,
IesisidtVe programme and anything in addition
wllch ne chose TO suggest. Politicians caught the
atiit OF the tide. Quickly they swung round "a th
governors position A conference of tba Rer,,h
hcan Senator'S declared for the latest draf, ~ tt
6uDhc Utilities biii to be followed few days later
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-05-29

chekasAa chauauqaa going
Buy tickets up your friends Chautauqua
sE
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-05-29
TURNER HITS
The Nail
Oh he Head Again-Waus Nor. Is
sues n he SsnaEsri.I c.npaisn

The hcCutrain Gazette Of Nay Il
editoriaily has the following to sa1
concerning Mr. Turner:
''Hon. ". L. Turner, candidate fol
United States senator, hits the mai
head when he asserts that ther,
should be more issues in the cam
ipaig for senatorship, and more dis
cussion Of them, that it is too i'm
pOrtant = proposition to 90 BY de-
fault anywhere along the line, and
tersely adds: Let's get down to bus
mess This is q hint from Mr.. Tur-
ner to the wise voter that ought ia
be sufficient to make him scan more
closely the political principles Of any
candidate for the important office Of
United States senator, in order to
learn exactly for what his candidate
stands. Ar. Turner boldly states
his proposition on all the important
public questions that are now before
congress or likely to come before it
in the future. A perusal of his ad-
dress to the people will convince any,
one that ne is sound on these points,
embracing his contention for rights
OF labor, the income and inheritance
tax, the removal Of restrictions. state
ownership Of the segregated mineral
lands, the election Of United States
senator's by direct vote Of the peo-
pie, control Of the common carriers.
and his pronounced opposition to ar
tificial manipulation Of the market,
undue railroad influence, the ship sub
sldy plan, and last, but not least, his
great hostility to monopolies and the
Standard Oil trust and the so-called
emergency currency bill The fl
nancial trust Of the eastern cities is
urging the passage of the emergency
currency bilP for the purpose Of en-
abling it to issue money on assets. Mr..
Turner justly and rightly contends
that the government ought to retain
It's functian Of issuing money, and
that the passage of this bill would
oe An invasion of the rights Of the
people inimicaI to their best inter
ests. He says it is absurd to assume
that the corporate creature Of gov
srnment is greater than its crea-
'or, and that he will oppose any
scheme by which the currency Of the
country is made to serve speculative
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-05-29
THE FIGHT on THE CONSTITUTION

That the light the being backed bv the nterest
proposed to regulate all the people is evidenced b
ne following interview which appeared the Okahonan credited 10
prominent figure in territorial republican politics:
When the republican delegation recently with party leaders
washington relative the statehood situation Oklahoma the greatest
injury that would be BY the railroad interests u be
M was particularly impressed Sherman of New YORK
representative Iudage Of New jersey They were informed that nat
ony ad the proposed constitution passenger fares but that ~
~ RESTRICTIONS ID divers other forms be imposed argument
M m os enecuve that could be used for fact that not
whandng The cuty against the railroads and railway ;f IL
railways are potent with the United States and have It in
sner power to prey early Oklahoma and this bent
doing1 ~ - ~