davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1907-05-17
MOBILES COUNTY NOTES

Fourth and maybe she Won't. The
proposition is in the air and hasn't
come down yet. No trouble to get
the money, but nobody wants to do
the work.
r. 81. Doe has bought new Lu-
verne automobile similar to G. A.
Kinsey's machine. It is likley that
several other new machines will be
brought here this summer.
Invitations are out for the we'd
ding OF Miss Clara Schroeder, OF
near Rushmore, and Herman Hart
mann, of Adrian, Sunday afternoon,
May 18th.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1907-05-17

The Hotel Worthington, at Wor-
thington, MIMI, has again changed
hands, and will in tho future be con
Quoted in first class stlye by A1r.
Stanley Moore, OF that place. Pr.
Moore 10 IN old commercial traFel-
Or; having been on tho road for ithe
past fifteen years.. He intends max
ing the Hotel worthington . hrst
class place and tho boys need Have
no fear in the future OF not getting
the right treatant there.-Comher-
cial News. IT,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1907-05-17
Ellsworth.
From the News.

From the News.
Charlie Bird, cashier Of the First
National Bank, went to Omaha the
latter part Of last week to join his
wife on q whit to relatives and
friends. They returned last even
ing and their many friends well
coined them back to Ellsworth,
after their winters stay in Califor-
mia.
A draft for $1,000 was received
Saturday from the head Office Of
the Catholic Order of Forresters,
same being tho amount of insur-
ance carried in that order BY the
late Joqn Borgert of this city,
and made payable to his father.
Miss Katie Reemts, the 10 year
old daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. B.
Reemts, passed away At the family
homo west Of town last Monday
morning. Though she had not been
in the best o. health for several
years. her death vas entirely UNI
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1907-05-17
Inspection vs.. Care.

Editor Advance
The pure food question il attracting
much attention, and the frequent
inquiry to milk dealers is ':have
your COWS been inspected for tuber-
culosisl''
Inspection is good, but does it go
far enough9 I would sooner ask,
do you feed your COWS 100 pounds
of ground feed per week and plenty
Of good hay, with all the pure
water they want twice per day and
no ice in tho water.
About five years ago the writer
passed a yard in which he saw nine
teen skeletons Of cattle. Inquiry
proved that the owner sold milk
and that they had been MIXED and
not properly fed till they he'd died
Of slow starvation. The dregs hom
their bodies had been sold as milk
to unsuspecting consumers. Can
such milk be heslthys A COW with
tuberculosis and properly fed would
be preferable. Such cases Of neg
lect are more numerous at the pres
emit time than persons who properly
care for stock they own, would sup
pose. The society to prevent cruel
ty to animals has much room to
work in every town or village, and
the country is not always excepted.
Many people do not seem to realize
that the capacity for food in animals
is so much greater than in the hu-
man being, but they ought to, con-
slider how tho animals take it in the
rough state and convert into flesh
or milk for the use of humanity,
and those that own them should do
all they can for the comfort Of the
patient animals. VI
An inspector of COWS should have
to inspect the quantity
and quality Of provender provided
for them. And he should also be q
man who has as much respect for
his duty as he has for the generous
tee which he receives for his servi-
ces. YIN
"A COW with the feed have men
toned that does not average tWelve,
quarts ut milk per day nine mouths,
OF tho year il poor property. ~ s.
A Subsorib&.t:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1907-05-17

/ hereby make the formal call for
the Annual Convention Of the No
bles County Sunday School Asso-
citation to be held in Worthngton
May Sand and 2srd. Pastors, sup
erintendents, teachers, scholars,
and all good citizens interested il
lettering Sunday School work are
cordially invited to be present ct
this Convention. @
Every Sunday School in the
county is invited to send an 5un-
limited number Of delegates, and
Worth1ngton extends to all a very
hearty welcome and will royalty
entertain you. Begin at once to
canvass your school and commun-
ity and secure = large delegation
to come. Talk 1T up; work it up;
plan for it; advertise 1t, and pray
for it. ist.
An excellent program is in prepa-
ration and our State workers will
be with 10 to instruct, inspire and
arouse enthusiasm in every Sunday
School worker in the county who
will come: Mono can afford to mias
this Convention f
Yours for better. Sunday Schools
count5,15: zf!ss} 10 4
z7'7- 5ameE b9hd, P1eddeut
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1907-05-17

expected at this time and the blow
came az q sad surprise.
The new bell for st. Mary's par-
oohial school arrived the latter part
of last week.
Preparations already we'll under
way guara ntees for Ellsworth this
wear ono of tho best celebrations in
her history. The fire department is
back Of the project.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1907-05-17

Assessor ]. NJ. Kimmel began his
work Friday, May 10th.
Last Sunday evening this COM
munity was the grateful recipient
of a fine spring shower.
J.J. Filburn spent Sunday at Ire
ton, Iowa.
Alonso Studebaker expects to
leave soon for a trip northward. He
may visit his parents at Morril, be-
fore his return.
If we may Judge BY the tracks in
the road some Of the late ones got
caught in tho rain last Sunday eve.
Upon the announcement Of the
Minneapolis weather man that the
backbone of the cold weather was
broken, the coal trust Immediately
medical aid. t.
A number of young people from
this vicinity on last Friday evening,
May 10th, attended party given at
the hamilton home in Dewald, in
honor of Mr.. John Bostrom, who
departed tho following Monday for
a months stay with his brother,
Carl, who has charge of a station at
Louisberg. The guests having ar
rived at rather late hour, after
thet ime at both parlor
and outdoor games and also re-
freshments, departed at a CORE
spondingly late hour. All felt that
it was good to have been there.
Some on said it showed.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1907-05-17
RUShm0re.
4 the Enterprise.

k1O10 tQo GuCoE prise.
The removal of E. 81. Bassett from
Rushmore leaves q vacancy in the
Office Of sergeant Of Co. F, which
Office has been conceded to Rush.
moro by the Worthington members
Of the company owing to tho large
numbers Of members stationed here.
No intimation has'been given as TO
who will be appointed to the.place.
Corps. J. N. Barron and 81: A. Mol
son are both in line for. promotion,
and it il probable that ono Of these
two will be appoined.
Tom Rorum, Of Ransom township
loaded a car with horses and ma
chinery the first Of the week and
left for Cufbertson, Mont, near
which place he expects to take a
homestead. He will be in the same
neighborhood with J. L. Jensen,
who went there about montn ago.
8. Kindlund, Of Worthington, &C.
companied by Mr.. Simmons, agent
for q manufacturer of road ma
chimes, were in town Monday try ing
to sell the village road grader.
=. B. Bedford was at Adrian yes
terady attending the meeting Of the
stockholders of the Adrian State
Bank.
Miss Margaret Alderman went
to Minneapolis laat week where she
has accepted "a position as steno-
grapher and bookkeeper with the
Union Investment Co., of which
George Innes is president and man
ager.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1907-05-17
I -
Everybody Works But Mother.

Everybody works but mother;
She visits around all day,
Goes to woman's meetings, ~
Takes in the the matinee,
Father tolls aud worries,
He has good time,-nit;
Everybody works at our house
But Ma-she's quit. !:
Everybody works at BLuME's,
We stay home at night; 49,
So send us all your washing,
It'll come back all right. y o..
We lessen all your worries, ~
And d. your clothes to fit. j.! il
Send your washing to BLunE's n
If your Ma has quit. 5-17
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1907-05-17
Brownter.
From tho Tribune.

From tho Tribune.
Principal Charles J. Aderson and
c. r. West, chairman Ut the school
board, were at Mankato the first of
the week and engaged from the
graduating class of the normal an
other teacher for our school for next
year. This makes a total Of five
instructors for our local institution
Of learning, and next year the elev-
enth grade will be added, 10 that
only one year Of the full high
school course will be lacking.
J.F. Plut left here Monday for
Haytield. small town near Fair
mont, where he has bought u saloon
and will engage in business.
The ball players Of the town met
on Wednesday evening and reorgan-
lied tho team electing V. q. Ander-
son for manager and Joe Kruke-
meyer for captain.
Herman Peterson and his crew
of carpenters came up from the
county seat yesterday to begin the
repairs and alterations on A. L.,
Wells house.
We are informed that Sam Tow
has let the contract for q $4,000
house on his farm one mile south
west of town.
The present war on Christianity
in France is the title Of lecture to
be given by Rev. John Sherman, Of
Worthington, at the auditorium in
this place on Wednesday eve, May
22nd. Father Sherman is an able
speaker, and our people will be de-
lighted at this opportunity Of hear
ing him. Tickets will be on sale
after Saturday.
Mis- Alice Smith left Wednesday
for Worthington 10 take . position
in the Manson hospital.
..>.' Adrian $.
From to Democrat. Z. :. :;
/, Nayb6 Adrian will colebeate tho
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1907-05-17
Antiquity Of Slavery.

Slavery is pretty nearly az old az the
race. It began 20 far back that the
memory Of man, assisted BY the still
greater memory Of history, can recalI
no time when II did not exist It would
b difncult to say who were the first
slaves. In al the nations around the
Mediterranean, where civilization 10
supposed to have started, the institu-
t1on began early to hourish and held
a I1ght down through feudalism %
modem times. >.,,.r.:s ,...- r,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1907-05-17

Meet ne pGsslulst WITH Z smile. Il
= ~ worst medic1ne: but. bittae -
'1kG II u6aallJ does him 1oodj-0kja-
1ene STATE CAPITAL
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1907-12-20
Cambridge

A license to we'd has been issued to
Anton Sveen of Christiana and Amelia
Engelstad of the town of Deerfeld.
Word was received by telephone of
the death of Frank Wallace which &C.
Cured at his home in the town of Oak
land Tuesday morning.
Mr. and Mrs A B Naset of Eau Claire
arrived Wednesday for visit with the
latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs VIM Ken
zler
James B Mills of Menomonie, Wis, was
here Tuesday on business connected
with the A S Of e. Mr. Mills is editor Of
Equity, the official organ of that society.
He informs us that the paper will be
moved to Madison in a couple of weeks
and will be issued from there in the flu
ture.
The old saw s'You never miss the water
till the we'll runs dry" was forcibly ex-
emplified to our citizens the first two
days of the week when the G B. l. S Ry
suspended operations owing to the en-
CINE being put out of com mission for the
time being. The CRATES burned out and
not having an extra set on hand caused
the inconvenience. However. after some
tall hustling on the part of the manager
of the road, new ones were secured and
the train is again running on regular
schedule.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1907-12-20
StouQhton

Christ Asbjorson has sold a farm of
100 acres on Wheeler Prairie to his son,
Andrew Asbjorson, for the sum of
$4,000.
Michial Zwicker and daughter, Miss
Mamie Zwicker, came home from Mil
waukee Tuesday where they went to at
tend the funeral of his little grandson,
who died suddenly from diphtheria.
Pierpont Wood left Monday night for
Calgary, Canada, to accept position IN
a wholesale grocery house. The young
man is hustler and will make his way
in the world.
A telegram was received Wednesday
by Mrs Everett Devol, informing her
that the farm home in Virginia, near
Richmond, had been destroyed by fire.
Loss, the entire building and nearly all
the contents; no insurance. Mrs Devoll
was formerly Miss Soule and she is home
for visit to relatives.
Out to Pleasant Springs there is to be
a country store and on Wednesday night
it was dedicated with dance. The
store is located near the creamery and
situated short distance from the lake.
It is understood the name will be Ike
gonsa Grocery" A young woman, Miss
Jordalen, will conduct it.
Mrs Jane Bossingham was seriously
injured at her home west of town on
Sunday night by falling down a fight of
stairs, breaking one arm near the wrist,
and cutting her head open in frightful
manner. She nearly bied to death be-
fore physicians arrived, and it is feared
internal injuries may prove fatal 1t re-
quired nine stitches to close up the
wound on her head.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1907-12-20
GAINESVILLE

The body of John Anderson. a farm
laborer, was found hanging in an aban
doned tobacco shed near Clinton. 1t
had evidently been there for week or
more.
Mr. and Mrs John Kelly, formerly local
residents, who have for the past few
years made their home in New York
City, are the guests of local relatives
and are at present visiting Mr. and Mrs
Edwin Spaulding, who reside east of
the city on Milton avenue. Mr. Kelly
has handled some of the fastest horses
ever. owned in America and different
seasons had in full charge the noted
Salisbury & Butler stables. In New York
City Mr. Kelly for years has owned a
fashionable boarding stable which was
exclusively patronized by the rich of
that city and where only blooded stock
valued at small fortunes were quartered.
Among Mr. Mr. Kelly's patrons were the
Vanderbilts and Pierpont Morgan. Mr.
Kelly sold out his stable just before
leaving for GAINESVILLE and expects to
locate in Denver.
Mr. r E Green, an aged resident of
GAINESVILLE, died Friday morning at 2:30
at the home of his daughter, Mrs Q 0
Sutherland, on South Second street. Mr.
Green was almost SO at the time of his
death. his 92nd birthday occurring on
May Goth of this year. He was born on
May 26, 1915, at Amherst, Mass, and in
his early years was carpenter and con-
tractor. On Oct IL, 1910, he married
Miss Celinda Jessup at Newark, N Y,
and about eight years afterward he came
west, settling in Fulton, where he en-
gagged in mercantile pursuits until 1874,
when he retired and moved to GAINESVILLE
in 1875, where he has since resided. He
was member of the Congregational
church of this city. He leaves to mourn
his loss daughter, Mrs @ 0 Sutherland
of this city, and son, E j Green OF Al
bert Lea, Mimi.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1907-12-20

This is the season of decay and
weakened vitality; good health is hard
to retain. Ifyou'd retain yours, fortify
your system with HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea, the surest way. 35 cents,
Tea or Tablets.-W. G. Atwell.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1907-12-20

The body of John Anderson. a farm
laborer, was found hanging in an aban
doned tobacco shed near Clinton. 1t
had evidently been there for week or
n0ra
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-10-31
GEO. w. HAWTHORN.

The subject Of this sketch was born
in Macon county, Alabama, about fifty.
scNcn years ago and departed this
life at his home near Hawthorn Oc.
tobcr 23rd, 1907 after an illness Of
several weeks with heart failure. He
came with his parents to AIachIa
county in the early nltics, when quite
a small child, and had lived here con
tinuOusly ever since, having died With
in sight Of the old homestead lie
leaves wife who, before marriage.
was Miss Fanni" Morton, and
a daughter, Hattie" To- both OF
whom he was much devoted. He was
truly Il loving husband and an affcc.
tiOnate father, and will be sadly miss.
ed by them. He also leaves two
brothers, Is. NJ, and T.. l.. Hawthorn,
five sisters, Mrs. S. y. Hammond,
Mrs f, f. Paullng Mrs. X. H. String.
SON II" was a remarkable man in
many respects, Though a cripple. he
was energetic. and diligcnt in his IF.
forts to make his daily affairs sue.
cess. He was Il genial, whole.sOulcd
fellow, was full of hospitality, and his
friends and the stranger were always
welcome guests to his home. He of.
ten attended religious service with
his family, and seemed Interested in
the worship. He did not claim pcrrrC.
tiOn-he had his faults and his weak.
ncss"s, but the good in him ovcrbal.
cnced the bad
His body was laid To rest in the
hawthorn cemetery and was wit.
messed 10y large host Of friends and
relatives. beautiful wrcath"s OF flow
"rs covered his grave.
Funeral services conducted 10y our
good brother Rev H. r. M0sclcy |
which were appropridt" and touching
Hawthorn oct Is j T. Il
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-10-31
That Tired Feellne.

II YOU are lanGuii depressed tn.
capable FOR work. II Indicates that
Your liver Is out ~ order Hcrbine
will assist nature to throw on head.
aches rheumatism and ailments akin
to nervousness and restore the ener
eies and vitality OF sCuuc and perfect
health J. J. Hubbard. Temple. Texas.
writes. Il have used Eerbine tos the
past two years. 7; has done me more
good than ali the doctors II IL tho
best medicine ever made for chiIls and
fever soc. Sold BY " ". johnson.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-10-31
Napoleon Bonaparte

Showed. NJ the battle W Au-t,rl.,t
he was the greatest leader "a the
world BallArd's Snow lInimcnt has
shown the public II Is the best lint.
ment In the world \ quick cure FOR
sprains, burns. Vuts. etc
A. c. Pitts, RodessA, la. says Il
use BallArd's Snow Liniment in my
family and and Il unexcelled for sore
chest. headache. Gems in fact for
anything that can be reached by .
liniment." sold BY W. n. johnson.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-10-31

President sedd and Members Of Fac.
ulty Ready to Respond to invitations
TO Address High Schools and Teach.
ers' Institutes.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-10-31

: Procession Formed With About Fifty
Woodmen and as Many Citizens and
Went to Cemetery, Where Impress.
i've Exercises Were Held
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-10-31
WORK
OF THE UNIVERSITY
Great List Of Lectures offered
This Year.
LANNDNG 706 VIGOROUS WORK


'''0'''' o-~' '''o We ~ az
uIty Ready TO Respond 10 invitations
to Address Hiqh Schools and Teach.
ers' Institutes
-,
''''' ''' W
W. ~" - l'''i''''''7 ~ ,'o'''u' III,
'''''' 'N'''''''''' " " " ''''' ''i IL anu
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"0''' GOD ii'S Il oo''''''' ''"O''''' ii'''''
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P''' '''' '''' y, '''' ''''' "''" sun
''''' o''''" - "' ''''""H'
president SIodd-Educatloh ana
Progress; Education ana Service;
Education ana CRIME. compulsory
Education, consolidation OIL Schools:
trade Schools, Higher Education and
Practical Life; public Education
III Florida, The University in Its Re.
lat'on 10 IL" state. Educational
Ideals; TIL" University OF TN" State
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-10-31
sW. 0. ". HOLD AN
IMPRESSIVE SERVICE
Monument to Departed Sovereign
Unveiled 5uAdOy Afternoon.
ELOQUENT MEMORIAL ADDRESS

Procession Formed With About Fifty
Woodmen and as Many Citizens and
Went to Cemetery, Where Impress.
i've Exercises Were Held.
One Of the most impressive cere-
eaonies ever held in this city was the
lnveiling of the monument to the
memory of Sovereign ]. j. Butler by
Alachua Camp, Woodmen Of the
World, Sunday afternoon.
There were present at this ccre.
nony about fifty members Of Alachua
Camp, together with an equal number
Of citizens who were interested in th"
proceedings
The officers and members Of Alach
ia Camp. in compliance with insuuc.
lions from Council Commander Dr.
=. NJ. Doll assembled at the lodge
room at 2:30 O'Clock in the afternoon.
where carriages were in waiting.
.''''''i'o"' '','' "'i"'' ,''''''''''
MANU- ~ WI ''''''i''H "''''''-'' 81
Manassc, the procession started iorI
III, " 49,
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Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-06-18
DR.. CAMERON HOME
FROM EASTERN TRIP
He Saw the Naval Review at James
town, Dipped in the Eastern Sea,
and Rambled Along the Seaboard.

DR.. L. d. Cameron returned home
yesterday morning from an eastern
visit undertaken several weeks ago.
feeling fine and glad to get back to
the best country in the world. During
his absence he experienced all kinds
of weather. though most of it was fine
but a little cool. However. il got
warm enough for him to fish and swim
a little in the Chesapeake bay during
his stay in those parts.
He was accompanied from here by
Mrs. Cameron and their children, and
Miss Erile Hughes. They went to
Richmond and Norfolk and took in the
exposition. then visited Washington
and New York, Atlantic City. Connec-
ticut. Niagara and other places. and
finally worked back to Ohio. where the
doctor sidetracked the rest of the par
ty for the summer, except the boy
He brought him along as far as Texas
before he ''ditched him with relatives
and came on to Phoenix to enjoy the
full benefits of the summer climate,
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-06-18
WENT TO TEA
And II Wound Her Bobbin.

Tea drinking frequently affects peo-
pie as badly as coffee. A lady In Sal
isbury, Md, says that she was COM
PEELED to abandon the use of coffee a
good many years ago. because ii
threatened to ruin her health and that
she went over to tea drinking. but fin
ally. she had dyspepsia so bad that
she had lost twenty-five pounds and
no food seemed to agree with her
She further says: AT this time /
was induced to take up the famous
food drink, Postum. and was so much
pleased with the results that / have
never been without it since. COM
menced to improve at once. regained
my twenty-five pounds of flesh and
went some beyond my usual weight
81 know Postum to be good. pure
and healthful, and there. never was an
article. and never will be. / believe.
that does so surely take the place of
coffee. as Postum Food Coffee. The
beauty of il all is that il is satisfy
ing and wonderfully nourishing. ] feel
as If I could not sing its praises too
loud" Read 1.-THE Road to MELVILLE, ."
in pkgs. There's q Reason