davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-01-31
HOTELS NOT FOR cAMsLgRa,

Assistant District Attorney Murphy, who r. In
charge Of the gambling bureau In the District At
torneys of1ce, yesterday warned Inspector Husssy
OF the Sd Inspection District. which includes the
Tenderloin, to be the watch for gamblors who
trying to locate their plants IN hotels ouoe
more instead Of In private h-~aasA
New-York tribune., 1907-01-31

Mrs. r.. OF Manhattan. has given 50 10 aid the
young worSngman with consumption; Mrs. Dutch
So cents for badges. and A. B. c., of New Jer-
need OF being replenished many demands are
made upon it. A poor mother who lives in a base
ment In one Of the congested sections OF tho lowe
East Side wrote yesterday TO the Office aSking II
she could have little coal. one tho children
sick and they suffering with the cold
The rent had been raised TO s12 MONTH and this
must be paid. there no money for a.
fire pitifui plea also came from two women
living In two rooms In East e5th street. One Is a
cripple and the other eighty years old. Both have
seen better days. They were absolutely without
food or fuel The rent is paid by WELL do rsla
nothing
New-York tribune., 1907-01-31
OTHER GIFTS.

Mrs. Richard Otis Cheney, of Connecticut. has
contributed a large box filled with magazines: Miss
Helen Fotheringham, of South Orange. n. j., fine
coat Mrs. Jane Lyle. of Farmdale Fla. FIVE pairs
Of mittens and pairs of wristlsts for children
A copy of St Nicholas 20 pass and trunk full
OF sunshine from y. B.. Hotel Bristol, and
silk pieces from r. s. $. member.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-31
CABS WOMEN LIKE.

Londonsrs are rumbrg in eleven hundred taxi
metre cabs, which appeared the streets early
N the year. These cabs great conven-
tence 10 wcmen. who need have fear in hiring
thsm Of having unpleasant with ''cabby'
when they reach their natiop,
New-York tribune., 1907-01-31
HENRY BARTH.

Cincinnati JAN so.-One OF the Oldest type
FOUNDERS IN the United STAGES. Henry Barth. man
Sfer OF the Cincinnati plant OF the American Tvps
Founders Company died here To-day as a result
oi a stroke OF apoplexy. He was eighty-four YEA
New-York tribune., 1907-01-31
CHELSEA BRANCH

The president of the Chelsea branch. although
stiIl weak is able TO be about her room. and has
sent the following report OF branch work:
During December work was constant. There
much illress among those under
that daily ministration necessity and put
practice. One family was placed on a comfortable
basis by getting fine position for who
had been out of work for weeks. Ample clothing
was provided for the children OF another family
so they could be properly clothed for school. We
made the last days of poor consumptive who
bad friends but more comfortable. We e.
cured through the aid OF New Jersey member
sufficient bedding for mother and daughter who
absolutely destitute OF such comforts and
hope. little later. 10 give them = comfortable
New-York tribune., 1907-01-31
FOR LIBRARY

Mrs. J. E Comfort has contributed large hox
of books In good condition for Putnam County sun
shine library, which will he greatly appreciated by
the children of this library branch. In addition TO
many looks of travel. history and biography. as
asked for, there Captain Mayne Red's and
Miss AlCott's works. The donor is especially
thanked for this helpful gift.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-31
REOI-FST

VIII Mrs Walden. of FIatbush avenue. VIII
kindly offered the Pages please forward aer copie
10 Mrs; Richard Buxton. a new member, Mt Middle
town Springs. Vt?
New-York tribune., 1907-01-31
REPLY

Tribune Reader. Elizabeth. y. Amy package
sent in response to request in the column will
be forwarded intact. directed by the donor.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-31
WILLIAMS MEN TO DINE.

The Williams Alumni Association OF NeW YoF1
will hold IT'S hfty-seventh annual banquet - Dps
mcnico's on Friday evening Among the 9s41pn
jooaph H Choate and Jau>6o = CAnnGid
New-York tribune., 1907-01-31
SIR MICHAEL FOSTER.

LONDON jan ao.-Sir Michael Foster. Unionist
member or Parliament for London University since
Isoo uieu suddenly yesterday. He had been III for
Sir Michael Foster was born in 1886 and was pro-
fessor of physiology at Cambridge from 1883 TO 1908
In 1898 he was president the British Association
for the Advancement OF Science
New-York tribune., 1907-01-31
MONEY RECEIVED.

All the doors that lead inward to tine secret place
OF the Most High are doors outwsrd-out of self
out OF srnallpess, out OF wrong.-George Macdonald
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-02-22
Rtiffsaubfr IN Gamfruri.
AberaIan1en nno @ebeirzbinoe an Der 3as
acruusdste-G Gin ErafeI.

Mt-shsatt- wv
Sinb f9on I'm ea9smeinen bic Nez
ger Der peitafriranif9en &iifte 5h
3auberslauben unb 6etii9oienft iebr
eeneiet, 70 finb IS gang beIonbers bic
8eipobner Der &ameruntiiite, Bel benen
nod beute 5ablrei6e .2pfoneo." b. g..
9ebeimbiiRbe sibr bDfes @eien treiben.
Sie I~neebGrieen Der berf9iebenen CO.
fan9o %erfennen chamber ON einem be-
ftimmten s3ei9en, eiiem !6Gnbebrud
u. +. m. Sa II Der &~iiitenneser in
eriter 2inie gambler lit, 70 srtlGrt es
fi9 lei9t. baB er Dor allen auf 3au>
bermittel fir ben grfulg ieiner 9ans
belsreifen beba6t 1T.
Niu Der 9ualaz0dnblsr pihen, pb
er reifen fon oesr ni9t, 10 bebient er
fi9 5unG9ft eines ionberbaren Sra>
tels. gr legt ndmlih Dor Elm Mauie>
lo9 BRET Biz bier @tGbten bi9t neben,
chamber pin unb eibt nun a1t, OBJ
bic Maus beim @erlaFen bes CODES
bur9 Die Stdbe bnbur9fpa5iert, ober
oh fie Die '90lser aus ibrer Gage bringt.
B.. 3. llngIiid p~ropbeseit. Damn mil
elm f9paraes. ftets gu bOien @trsi9en
oufselestes SiosturenzPaor erit bur9
Spfer Dor Nntritt Der &eife psrfObnt
tperben. Sonft ftisblt es aus @r6bern
Spbtensebeine unb itrsut tie benz Rei>
fenben iiber ben Mee. Webe, fpenn Der
&bnun9sloie einen biefer 8no9en be-
riibrt: sr itolpert, fGut lnb nirb aiz
eenblidli9 BON S4lusfluB s~etroffen.
Gin anberer 9ptt itieblt ben Spbten
bas 9ebirn unb fo6t es. Die Sc
beimbiinbler laHen fi9 nit biefer .Mes
bi5in" GENTLE 3ei9en auf ben 8Orper
malen unb tpGbnen fi9 bann eefeit
eesen S9Gben aler Dirt, Die ibnen in
fremben SOrfern broben. Der emit
feBli6te 2eiiesauber aber TT Der gfor.
Min elm gambler germ bic 2eute prel>
len unb ii9 Ieidt bereiGern, 70 eebt
er 81 einem 3auberprieiter. madt INN
einen mibIiebisen @ertpanbten Db.r
Sreunb namboft unb lG6t biefen pers
ei5ten. Der gambler begibt fid als>
bulb auf bic 9etfe. Der @srsiftete
ftirbt, unb feline @eele foIet benz Ser
pdnbten auf bic Reiie unb bilft ibm.
quite @ef9dfte MAIDEN. Sin poor
Srppfen BON Der gfonmebi5in ms
Guse ~eetrGufelt, ~bsfGbissn, @erftorz
bene i'm 8aher gu f9uuen. S@pn
mebrmals bat bic beuti9e &esierung
eeeen Die @fon=3aubersr nit oler
Strenge einf9reiten miifen unb bic
S9ulbieen gum Sobe .perurtbeilt.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-02-22
Der hinefiihe 8nk

Die gbinefen-iiberbaupt bic mpnz
collide &afe = fiFen gar ni9t in
unferm Sinne, fonbern lie rie9en nun.
Der 9ineiii9e &uB febt ii9 nGmli6
aus fplsenben brei getpeeunsen su>
fammen: 3uerit leet Der gbinefe bic
Nafe auf Die Wanse Der eeIiebten
perion, bann folst cine Idnse Gin
atbmung nit Der gtaie, nobel bic @us
senliber feft seidlOHen tperben. unb
enbli9 ert0nt Elm lei9tes &latf9en Der
2ippen, pbne bab iebo9 Der Munb bic
Wange beriibrt.
Die gbinefen aber balten bas fir
bic ibealite Nrt, elmer Perfon 2iebs al
beaeieen, tpdbrenb fe ben europGif6en
&rb rob unb tbierif9 nenren unb mei=
men, bab Elm guropGer, Der in unferem
Sinne fibt. einem Menf9enfreHer
Gbnle. DIS bic 5ranspien &odindtnu
erobert batten, iu9ten befen 8etpob=
rer lire Srauen unb WGb9en gu per@
binbsrn, ii9 ben fron3Dfi6sn Solbas
ten gu ndbern, inbem iis linen fasten.
bab bic GuropGsr ibre 5rallsn url=
armen unb bciben, unb nod beute
broben bic @inpobner BON Oman
ibren &inbern, tpenn tie uneeaoeen
finb, nit einem reurppGif9en &uB."
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-02-22
ReinIid,feit Der ehiere.

lleber bic aeinIi9feit Der Sbiere
ma9t Or. 9oble aus Chandelier in
terefante Mittbeilungen. Cline aaBe
trGgt INNER ibre &leiberbiirite nit
fi4," 10 meint er, vbenn ibre 3unee
lit raub unb 70 reinigt lie i6r Sen 70
gut, pie cine Dame ibre peIas biirstst.
5eIbmduie tGmmen fi9 9aare unb
Bart nit ben tSinterbeinen, tpie es bic
@0lfe unb Si6fe tbun, unb bic &obbe
pertpenbet mebr 3eit auf ibre Spilette
pie Die eleeantefte Oame. @uA Die
@lepbanten trasen fir bic Reinlidteit
ibrer gait pie erObte Gorge unb per=
abrei&en ii9 beitdnbig talte Suf6en
nit ibrsn 3iHeln.
nOen grObten SpiIettsnlurus unter
ben Sbieren aber trsibt bds &rofobil,
benn es lGBt fi9 bon, benz espptif9en
R%esenpfeifer bebienen. pa nGmli6
bas &rofooiI in feinen 3dbnen uebers
refte feiner Mablseit bebGlt, TO Dffnet
es fein Maul unb fein 6reunb, Der
Regenpfeifer, flieet binein unb pidt Die
&efts auf.. Sebr fapber lift au9 Der
&rebs unb marde Dirt bon &rabben
perfertigen ii9 fosur biibf9e aleiber
aus griinem unb rotbem Ssetdne."
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-02-22

Cine % aturmerfip Ii T :
b igfsii Siioafrifas lit Der foeez
nannte Riesbaum. Der feinen Namen
boDon fiibrt, bab IGN niendnb obne 90
nieien SerfG9en fam, ba fem Stou5
gang pie ftarfer SGnupftabaf ipirft.
&ein Snfeft, fein Wurm fommt benz
Baum gu nabe; feline 8ldtter f9mstsn
febr bitter unb fein 9ol5 fnft i'm Wof=
fer inter.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-02-22

& ii f d SABINE pfleste
man bOr 40 Sabren bdufis aus Der
3~abnfubftans bes 6lubpferbes Opp
bppotamus] berauitellen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-02-22
Baron Re6us.

Cine Fabsl, non fyanl 6srles.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-02-22

Wor etnem g obne ges
I obtet. Der 9olsarbeiter Rubolf
Berger bon Meran, Stroll, serietb Bel
Der @rbeit NIT feinem @obne in
Streit, BET Incident Der Sobn ben Was
ter nit elmer Solabade nieberf9las.
Der 8erleBte tuurbe fterbenb ms
Spital eebra9t. Der Sobn sins rubig
tn feline Wobnuns, no CT perbaftet
tpurbe.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-02-22

BUD legte bds &inn in bic SGnbe
unb tarrte. geraoeaus. 8. bieIer
Menid nit Dem Stubenbodergeii9t!
Warum bdbte Tie i'm eiesntli9 10
na9briidli9? SIN @runbe eenoms
men fonnte er i6r bod gan5 gleids
giiltig iein -. Nber bd mar etpds,
Elm tleines, bOies @eI9idt9en, bas
ME uus5ulOf9en mar -.
Sm Sodiommer mars, ba fam er
aum eriteEMale, unb lie battle inn inn
ponieren molten, bonn boben Olbmp
5erab, nit ibrem fe9aebnidbrisen
DiFen. gr fonte ni9t bsnfen, bab
10 elm gadfiidden iiberbaupt ni9ts
femme unb leiite. poBtaulenb, mas
ponte lie auftifden! sic fpra9
iiberbaupt nur mod bon 6oras unb
9omer, 9artmann unb Shopenbduer,
ftsute 8etradtungen iiber bic uraeQe
an unb i9pGrmte fir Oartpin. Chr
lid sefast, ma er ibr ereuIi4, uno
fe eraGblte benz Dalol. tpsr ii9 gu
biefer 2ebre betenle, benz biirfe man
ia gu ieinen 4bnen sratuliren. 4bsr
mas tbut man ni9t alles. UNI einem
Better at impOniren, Dor befen Wifs
len 10 biele ben 9ut Sosen.
Better @dim aber i9ien gar nidt
febr entaiidt su fem, fonbern fab fem
fIuses 8dslein gang abfpnberlid an,
unaefdbr tpte Elm pai9a bon bret
RoBf4peifen aber mod Elm 'bisbsn
anbers = barber molte bud nidt
na@benten. Run feifte fe iid aber
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1907-07-12
: Indian Lake.

While Edward Bilsten was fish
ING last week he kicked a bull.
head back in the lake with his
bare foot and struck one of its
horns which ran into the foot.
Besides causing him great pain
blood poison resulted from the
wound, necessitating physician e
care for several days. 49,
Mr.. A. GRAIN, of Solux City, IL
spending several days here visit
ing old time friends. -
MIR. Il. E. Larson, of Sioux City,
is spending few days with his son,
Charles G.
Eddie Larson and family, OF
Brewster, spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. G.. r. Saxon.
Gust Larson and Miss Selma ia
cobson, of Worthington, were calling
on friends last Sunday.
Chas. G. Larson left Saturday fol
Sioux City, returning Monday.
Rev. Oberg is enjoying a visit
from his brother this week.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1907-07-12
POOLING A CAMEL:
How The Arabs Let the Animal Exhaust
49,: ~ its Bad Temper. ~

How the Arabs Let the Animal Exhaust
D-.: = its Bad Temper.
You all have heard stories about the
camelhow patient and useful he Is
on long, hot journeys, 80 that he Is
often called the ''ship Of the desert"
But he has one very bad fault. He
likes to pay back" and II his driver
has injured him in any way he will not
rest till he has returned the injury.
The Arabs, who wander about the
deserts and 90 use the camel great
deal, know about this fault Of his and
have a queer way OF keeping them
selves from getting hurt.
Whe1, driver has made his camel
angry, he first runs away out OF sight.
Then, choosing a place where the camel
will soon pass, he throws down some
of his clothes and fixes them so that
the heap viii look like sleeping man.
Pretty soon along comes the camel
and sees the heap. Thinking to him.
self, NOW rye got him." he pounces
ON the clothes, shakes them around and
tramp}es all over them. After he is
tired ct this and has turned away the
driver can reappear and ride him away
without harm.
Poor silly camel! He has been in
what we call "a blind rage" 50 angry
that he can't tell the difference be-
tween q man and heap Of Clothes
Mayfower.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1907-07-12
READING.

A large percentage of the Read
ing people spent Sunday at the Cha
tauqua.
Roman Bros. loaded a car Of hay
for shipment last Monday.
At the present writing Robert Mer-
rideth (colored) is loading his car of
household goods, farming implements
etc. for shipment to his old home at
Onarga, Ill.
Geo. Smith and family returned to
his work at slayton, Monday, after
a short visit among relatives and
friends.
Mrs. Charley Hagberg is visiting
with. relatives at Stacy, Mimi, while
Charley is carrying long face and
acting the bachelor.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Bielke and Mrs.
Wahe were down close to Sioux City
Saturday and Sunday, being called
there on account of, the death of Mr..
Bielke's brother-in-law. They re-
turned on Monday.
F. W. Shaffenberg is the happiest
man in the county. It is q boy,
weighs 81 lbs. Mother and babe are
doing we'll. Some one suggested
that they should give it some patri-
otto name as he was born on 1nde-
pendence day.
Miss Alice Hulser was up from
Worthington Saturday, where she is
attending the summer school. ~
Mrs. j. R. Pettis and Mrs. F. E.
Egglesten are at Aurora, South d.
kota, where Mrs. Pettis' sister is quite
sick, owing to stroke of paralysis.
F. A. Durfee and Miss Fanny Mil
Ter went to Worthington Monday.
John Whelan is in Mobiles County
again, having come north to miss
some of the Texas heat and to look
after business here until fall.
Uphof and Hertel began the con-
struction of a barn on the Manse
property, Tuesday morning. 1t is
hoped that the preacher can be moved
into the church property by Christ
mas, anyway. 49,.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1907-07-12
The Chick In the Eco.


Almost every one knows that A a
henB egg Is kept under suitable ;condi.
lions tor, about three weeks4a fully
fosmeds and developed chick will
emerge from the shell, 4brt when q
fresh egg IL opened no Sign Of an or
ganism IL present: However, at one
side Of the yolk is a minute cell which
contains the vital principle Of the fu-
ture fowl and, strange as It may seem,
this cell begins to eat the contents Of
the eggshen and Transforms them into
tissues Of the chick. This process may
be watched by holding the egg to the
light, when the developing Of the
chick may be followed from hour to
hour. When the chick comes out Of
the she'll It IS not dependent on IT'S
parents body for food, but Is capable
Of picking up worms and seeds and
digestng them. It will be noticed that
the hen supplies enough material IN
an egg 10. produce a. fully formed
progeny, and the chick Is not started
out in life With inperfectly formed or
ganss-Dr. Henry Dwight Chaplin tn
North American Review. ~
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1907-07-12
'Wol;olNc SLEEP.
IA Prescription That Y arksd Well i ~
s& Ss philadelnhia. rs Il Ss$Ssss

VA Prescription That yerksd Well "a
5s&& PhilAdslphia. s N
sA haggard look king man strolled into
a downtown drug store the other day
and asked the druggist for help Hle
said he had trouble in getting t3a Keep
when he retired, No snIatte. how
sleepy he might be- during the day or
how much sleep he might have lost
the moment his head touched the PHI
low he waaSwide awake and lay thus
FOR several hours. Once asleep he was
very hard to, waken, but be had to be
up at d certain hour, and IN conse-
Suuence of his peculiar affection he was
losing more sleep than he could stand.
The drug clerk regarded him quiz.
ideally Ia few moments and then re-
piled: 4&Ss.$' aa a4& n sss Hi&g
n t''My dear man, you don't want, medi'
cine. What you want Id something to
change the trend OF your thoughts.
Do as friend of mine did. He was
troubled the same way and found that
the old folks nplan of imagining sheep
passing a barrier and counting them
was out OF date, 80 he began trying to
name all the states in the Union. He
soon got them SO he could classify
them alphabetically. Then, when they
no longer interested him. he started on
the counties Of his state. He now has
them at his tongues end classified up
to the fourth letter. Now he Is start
Ing ,on state capitals and their loca-
tons. Then he will take up county
seats. A moments glance at an atlas
during the day shows him when he is
wrong, and the beauty Of the plan Is
that he rarely has to think along these
lines longer than ten minutes before
he Is sound asleep. To make 1t short,
the study OF geography is a good mar
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Record. s% ST
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1907-07-12
The luscious Grape.

The grape, whose purple flood man
for century after century has con-
verted into wine, is Persian by birth.
Its cradle was on the sunny hills to the
south Of the Caspian sea, and there the
anctents ate it and enjoyed its acid
taste. The men Of Caubul ground it
to dry powder and ate it with relish,
half as medicine, half because, they
liked 1t. And then those days went by,
and we hear Of the renowned grapes Of
Palestine, which grew In immense
clusters and weighed fifteen pounds to
the bunch. Noah planted the vine i'm
mediatefy after the defuge. The book
Of Genesis mentions bread and wine,
and the 1sTaehtes complained that
Moses and Aaron had brought them
out Of Egypt into dry and barren
land where there We're neither figs nor
vines. .!'.% - ,."' . 49, " .
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1907-07-12
a Fax Scheme INST FsiIed

a Fax Sokenne Thst Fsibed.
Switzerland has. always prtded itself
on It's Independence, and IN fiscal mat
ters this proud spirit, which Will brook
no interference with, the rights of the
Individual, eEen by the State In quest
Of revenue. has sometimes been ex-
hbfted In curious ways, says the Pail
Mall 0a3etta As the inQuisttorial
methods Of fncume tax collectors are
abhoerent to the freedom loving Swiss,
boxes wege once or twice set up In
several cantons to receive the vofun-
tary contributions Of loyal citizens. 1t
was hoped that this method Of relying
on the public spirit of the people
would prove successful in raising
money for public ends; bnt alas for
human nature, in the course Of few
years the collectors on opening the
boxes found nothing but-trouser but
tons. So the voluntary system, after
fair trial. had to be reluctantly ,aban-
doned In favor Of a declaration OF
capital and income, which is liable to
Official investigation.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1907-07-12
Adrian
From the Democrat:

From the Democrat:
James r. Jones returned Saturday
from Canada, where he has been look
ing after the large real estate interests
of the Jones Bros.
W. r. Mansel, of Cherokee, Iowa,
has been here since Tuesday enjoying
little vacation. Cherokee ia good
town, but not good enough to make
him forget Adrian.
Mrs. James r. Jones and Miss
Ethel Jones returned Saturday from
Milwaukee, where Mrs. Jones has
been taking a course of treatment at
the Sacred Hear tSanitarium. She is
considerably improved in health.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1907-07-12
Carried II In HE Head.


When four years old Mozart played
;minuets and learned music with ia
cility, and at the age Of SIX be com.
posed a concerto for the haxpstchotd,
which, though written strictly In &C.
cordaDce with the principles and tech
mic Of his art, was vet 80 overloaded
with difficulties that it could not be
played
NJ It Is related that Mozart once hap
pened to put off some music that he
had been engaged to furnish for q
court concert so long that be had not
time to write out the part which he
himself was to perform. s"-s y,
Z The Emperor Joseph, who was Of a
curious turn, CHANGED to be in the COM
poserAs studio when he asked: where
Is your part? I do not see it among
these sheets of music"
/, $ Here responded Mozart, touching
his forehead-St. Louis Republic.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1907-07-12
Rushm0re.

From the Enterprise.
a.. J. B. Ludlow got home Sunday
morning from a two weeks trip
through the northern part of Min
nesota and part of the two Dako-
I tas. He Gays the crop prospects are
good through the section of the
country he visited.
!. Attorney Smith was over from
i Worthington Monday on business.
Fri Milton Ludlow was over from
Worthington Sunday visiting rela-
tives.
Senator Bedford was down to
Sioux City on business q couple of
days the first of the week. A. y
The Peavy and 500 elevators at
this place have recently been sold.
The Plymouth Elevator 20. has pur-
] chased the Peavy house, but we
have not learned the name of the
new owner of the 500 house. There
vail be no change in the manage
ment Of the two houses. NJ r3,5 as
-
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1907-07-12
Brewster.
From the Tribune.

From the Tribune.
The Fourth in Brewster was
probably the biggest time in the
history of the town, the citizens
and the elements working in per-
feet harmony, with the result that
the program was carried out with
out hitch, and more was given
than had ben promised. Mr.. G..
NJ. Crandall's grafton was a mas
terly one, and furnished food for
much serious thought amid the
frlvolities of the day.
q. r. West went up to st. Paul
Friday night and met Mrs. West
and Theodore, who had come from
Baltimore.
If Worthington does not quit send
ing her boot-leggers, blind-piggers
and all around booze fighters up to
Brewster every few days to get
drunk and disorderly and then
swing their satchels and bottles un-
der the noses of decent people,
something is going to happen with
a big II. If they must come up
here for their drinks let them keep
quiet about 1t until they get back
home, where Roshon and Fauskee
will take care Of them in the most
approved style.