davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1907-08-23
SHOT. BY TOWN MARSHAL.
Minnesota Man Dies Of His Wounds at
@g gS% Freeport. %$ 5r,&" s

Minnesota man Dies OF his wounds az
Freeport. raaE'@ .
John Toenyan was shot and almost
Instantly killed by r. T., Radford,
village marshal, at Freeport, Stearns
county. Toenyan, In company with
five, companions, had been "cele-
brating" and under the influence
Of liquor they were running team OF
horses hitched to "a spring buggy
through the streets Of Freeport, doing
considerable shouting and creating a
general disturbance. Policeman Rad
ford warned them and threatened to
arrest them If they didn't quiet down.
Instead of obeying hts orders the men
made yet more noise and dared the
marshal to arrest them and they again
ran their horses through the streets.
AS they passed the officer he or
dered them to stop, but they did not
stop and he fred his revolver. One Of
the bullets struck John Toenyan, the
leader of the gang, In the back Of the
neck. -
Policeman Radford stated that he
intended only to scare the men, and
that the killing was entirely acct.
dental.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1907-08-23
BAD STORM At DULUTH.
One Person Killed and Seven Other,
Injured. .-.

One Person Killed and seven Others
Injured. $780,
Duluth on Sunday last was visited
BY ono of the worst storms in its his
tory. One person was killed, q wo-
man named Anna Bolander. Lightning
struck the Bolander home and the girl
was killed by the bolt. Seven other
persons in the house were more or
less injured. Many other buildings
were struck by lightning. one Of
these being the Polish Catholic church
ut Second. street and Second avenue
west. The bolt hit the steeple, knock
ing the top of and killing ! colony Of
pigeons. Services were in progress at
the time but none of the congregation
was injured. The Elks' hotel was al
80 struck by lightning and many
Easements were flooded throughout
the city.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1907-08-23
TO GUST The STANDARD.
State Of Minnesota VIII institute
Proceedings. S

SsAto " W'unSSoSA VIII uUSt'tuts
Proceedings. s
Within 4 few days the state will In
stitute proceedings against the Stand
ard Oil company in an attempt to GUST
the company from the state because OF
alleged violations of tho Hinton anti
discrimination law passed last winter.
Attorney General E. T. Young is au'
thority for the statement that the suit
will be instituted in few daysin the
district court of Ramsey or Hennepin
county. .%
Since the filing of the complaint
with Secretary Of State Schmahl in May
an investigation has been made quiet
~ of the evidence which could be pro-
duced In the event of the suit being
brought. . -4a1
At a conference in the attorney gen.
erals Office Monday with representa-
tives of the independent, oil dealers
this evidence was reviewed. That It
IL believed to be ample to secure con-
viction on the charge of discrlmina-
ton is evidenced by the fact that the
suits will be brought without delay.
The charge which the Standard Oil
company will have to meet IL that of
discriminating between various locali-
ties in the PRIZE of oil of the. same
9Tade. =. 81 Eyt
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1907-08-23
HAPPY WOMEN.
Plenty Of Them in Worthinston
and Good Reason
for II.

Wouldn' t any woman be happy,
After years of backache suffering,
Days of misery, nights of unrest,
The distress Of urinary troubles,
She finds relief and cure?
No reason why any Worthington
reader
Should suffer in the face of evil
dence like this:
Joseph Loveless, blacksmith, of
Third Ave., Worthington, MIMI,
says: 1.-THE young woman who liv-
ed at my house was so badly troub-
led with kidney complaint and back
ache that it doubled her up. Think
ing 1t was rheumatism we gave her
medicine for that trouble but it did
not help her. Finally we got Doans
Kidney Pill for her and she found
such great relief that she kept on
with the use Of the pills uut1l cured
Knowing Of this case, I would
not hesitate to recommend Doan g
Kidney Pills to anyone"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents.
Foster Milburn Co., Buafflo, N.
T., Sole agents for the United Stat
ca. Remember the name-Doan s
and take no other.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1907-08-23

Fred Schaefer, ,of Elk, was in the
city on business Monday.
Chas. Paine, of Loraln, was in
town Monday doing trading.
FOR RENT-Four large living
rooms. Enquire at this Office.
W. Eiohmeyer and ''shorty" Nc.
Farland, of Adrian, were in the city
Tuesday on business.
L. w. Carncross, of Lodi, Wis,
who had been here a couple of days
on a visit to his brother, returned
home on Monday.
Woman loves a clear, rosy COM
plexion. Burdock Blood Bitters
purities the blood, clears the skin,
restores ruddy, sound health.
Expert teachers instruct at the
Sioux Falls Business College, Sioux
Falls, S. D. Enter Sept. 3rd. and
get the three months tuition free.
Send for catalogue.
: There's nothing 80 good for q sore
throat as DR.. Thomas Electric Oil.
Cures it in q few hours. Relieves
any pain in any part.
Double your earning power by
taking a course ut the Estherville
Businss College. Normal, Short
hand, Instrumental and Vocal
Music courses. Fall term begins
Sept. 3. Address E. E. Strawn, Es-
therville. Iowa.
Torturlng eczema spreads its bur-
ming area every day. Doan's ONT
m ent quickly stops it's spreading,
Instantly relieves the itching, cures
it permanently. At any drug store.
Doan's Regulets cure constipation,
tone the stomach, stimulate the liv-
or, promote digestion and appetite
and easy passages Ut the bowels.
Ask your druggist for them. *
cents a box.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1907-08-23

The Interstate Live Stock Fair,
which is held every September at
Woodland Park, Sioux City,is grow
ing better each succeeding year.
This year the association which con-
ducts this fair IS Offering for purses
and premiums the almost unbe-
lievane amount Of $50, 600. 00-$25,-
oOo.o in purses, $35, 100000 in prem
pums. Only the State Fairs of Min
nesota and Wisconsin are Offering 90
large an amount Of money IN
purses.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1907-08-23
Farmer Killed by Llahtnlna.

During a thunder storm which
passed over Granite Falls lightning
struck a barn on the farm Of "A.
D. Roberts, six miles southe asst Of
there, setting it on fire and it burned
to the ground. Mr.. Roberts was in
the barn when the bolt struck and was
either killed or stunned so he could
not get out, as his charred remains
were found in the ruins. He was for
ty-hve years old and unmarried.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1907-08-23
Three Saved From Drowning.

Another heroine appeared at Lake
Minnetonka one day last week when
Miss Brandt of Deephaven res.
cued Vernon Pettigrew from the water
after he had been thrown from his
canoe. Carl B. Baehr of Minneapolis,
a West Point cadet, also saved two
men from drowning at Crystal lake,
near Minnetonka, when a rowboat
containing Oscar Edwards and Chester
Williams capsized -.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1907-08-23
Immense Steel Ore Dock.

Work has been started by the Bar
nett & Record company on the con-
struction of new steel ore dock for
the Iron Range Railroad company at
Two Harbors. The pile founda'
ton is to be filed with rock and
above this will be laid concrete for
FIVE feet above the water line. The
dock will be the first of its kind on
the lakes and although smaller than
many. others will cost about 81 ESQ, 900.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1907-08-23
Little Girl Killed Durlna Storm

Tillie Tutzlier, the eight;year-old
daughter of Andrew Putzlier, q farm.
er living near Osseo, Hennepin county,
was killed in the wreck Of her
home by the tornado Sunday night.
The little Putzlier girl was caught be;
tween the timbers Of the house as it
was blown away, and was crushed to
death. Ingle Kimmile, man living
near the Putzlier place, was outdoors
when tho storm struck and was blown
against pile of stone, sustaining sc.
rious injury. ----
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1907-08-23
Ten.Year Old Girl Drowned.

. While wading along the shore at
Summit lake, near Window, Dorothy
Williams, ten years old, daughter Of
Matt N. Williams, superintendent, OF
schools, stepped into q hole and was
drowned before the eyes Of her father
and mother, who were sitting = short
distance from the shore. p " ~ :. :.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1907-08-23
Shot Restores Sanity.

DR.. scholton Of Winnebago shot
himself Friday afternoon and died
three hours later. He had been in
the northern part of Minnesota Eprac-
ticing medicine, and while there went
insane. His wife, not knowing this,
went to make him visit and returned
to Winnebago with him. After he had
shot himself he became rational again.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1907-08-23
YOUNG Woman Jumps Into River.

A young woman, whose identity has
not been learned, leaped from the
steel arch bridge at Minneapolis
the other night. An alarm was
quickly given and the police searched
the river in boat, but all Efforts to
find the body were unavailing owing
to the darkness and the proximity 70
the dam. u %s 4.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1907-08-23
STRUCK BY LIGHTNING.
Minnesota Boy Killed and His siste'
Injured. vi

During a severe electrical storm in
Northern Minnesota Roy Carlson, ten
year-old son of L. A. Carlson, a promi-
nent farmer living three miles out OF
St. Hilaire, was struck by lightning
and instantly killed. He was on a
load of hay which his father was
loading in the field. His little sister.
who was also on the load, was badly
stunned and terribly burned. The
bolt killed both horses and set the hay
on fire and the wagon and its contents
were totally destroyed. Mr.. Carlson
had difficulty In rescuing the bodies Of
his children from the flames.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1907-08-23
BROKEN RAIL The CAUSE
Two Men Killed in Wreck on til,
Great Northern. VIII

Two men killed and one injured
was the result of a broken rail on the
Great Northern near Virginia. VA The
dead are c. F. Wellman, conductor,
and Barney Harrington, brakeman.
while Tim Harrington, brother Of Bar
ney Harrington, received severe
bruises.
A broken rail caused a switch en-
CINE without cars to leave the track
and it rolled down a flfteen-foot en-
bankment. Both of the men who were
killed lived in Virginia. Ha.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1907-08-23
MYSTERY IN SHOOTING.
Mine Boss Found Wounded In Wood,
Near Hibbinq, MINI.

Near Hibblno, MINI.
The unconscious body Of Albert
Cameron of Hibbing, surface boss Of
the Buffalo and Susquehanna mine.
was found in the woods near tho rail-
way track, short distance from Hib-
bling. Investigation disclosed that he
had been wounded by bullet and his
condition Is very critical.
Mr.. Cameron has not recovered
sufficiently to tell what he knows
about the shooting and in the absence
of any information it is presumed that
he was hit by q stray bullet
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-11-23
ACTION AGAINST COMBINE,
Attorney General Of Colorado vii
Try to Break Up Monopoly.

Denver, Colo.--Attorney General
William II. Dickson began an action
nnder the common law in the Denver
district court on Thursday with a
view to breaking up the so-called gro.
GERS trust operating in Colorado. The
Retail Merchants association of Colo.
RADIO and its branches In sixty-three
cities and towns of the state; the Den.
yer Jobbers' association. the Denver
Retail Grocers' association and about
twenty jobbers are named as defend
ants, and injunctions are sought to re-
strain them from arbitrarily fixing
prices and from refusing to sell sup.
plies to retail grocers.
The complaint alleges that the
prices OF foodstuffs have been main.
tained 20 per cent higher than they
would have been had there been no
rust.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-11-23
ANOTHER STAR IS ADDED
TO THE GRAND OLD FLAG
President Roosevelt Signs proeiama.
Indian Territory and Oklahoma.

Washington.-A new star was add.
cd to the American flag on Saturday
November 16, by the admission for
mally into the Union of the state of
Oklahoma President Roosevelt, at
1916 o'clock Saturday morning,
signed the proclamation adding the
territories of Oklahoma and Indian
Territory Jointly as one of the Am
erican states. Little Formally attend.
ed the ceremony which meant so
much to the people of the two terri.
tories In appending his signature to
the proclamation the president used a
pen formed from a quill plucked from
the wing of an American eagle. The
pen will be deposited with the Okla.
homa Historical society.
Guthrie, Okla.-On motion of vii.
liam Murray, president, the Oklahoma
constitutional convention was ad.
journed sine die Saturday afternoon.
Two.thirds of the members met on
the steps of the Carnegie library and
adopted the resolution proposed by
the presiding officer
The conventions decision not to ad.
joufn finally until the constitution was
signed by the President excited much
comment at the conclusion of its SEES.
sion here.
Governor Haskell has issued call
for the legislature of the new state of
Oklahoma to meet on December 2.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-11-23
A ROYAL WEDDING.
Marriage Of Prince Charles Of 6our
hon and Princes Louise Of Orleans.

Lohdon.-Wood Norton, the English
home OF the Duke of Orleans, which
originally was nothing but hunting
box, but in recent years was trans.
formed into castle, where the pre-
tender to the throne of France holds
court, welcomed a distinguished com.
pany on Saturday at the wedding of
Prince Charles of Bourbon and Prin-
cess Louise of Orleans
The Duke of Orleans led with the
bride, meeting at the altar the bride.
groom, who was attended by King AL.
fonso of Spain.
The score of other royal. person.
ages in attendance included the
queens of Spain and Portugal, Prin.
cess Henry of Battenburg, and Grand
Duke Vladimir. They were followed
by members of the diplomatic corps,
including the American ambassador,
Whitelaw Reid, and Mrs. Reid. There
was wonderful display OF gorgeous
costumes and jewels, and the uni.
forms of the various officials present
were as diverse as they We're brill
liant.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-11-23
FATAL NATURAL
CAS-. EXPLOSION
House is Wrecked and twenty-five
Persons Injured as Result Of
Gas Leaking from Stove.
Two OF the Occupants Of u 300 ated,
Building Were Blown Fro Their
Beds Through the Root and
Were Fatally Inj- red.

Pittsburg.-About twenty-five per-
sons were injured, two fatally, and Il
dwelling house was torn to pieces.
when an explosion of natural gas oc.
Cured in a house located at 103 Elm.
street, this city, on Friday. In the
fire which followed two flremen were
severely burned.
The fatally injured Mrs Sarah
Grossman, blown through the roof:
Jacob Bergman, blown through the
roof. Seriously injured: Three men,
bers of the Grossman family; Esher
Bolner, a guest of the CHEESEMAN'S.
About fourteen other persons in the
neighborhood received injuries when
windows in their homes were shat
tered by the conclusion and plaster
fell upon them
Apparently gas had been leaking
from kitchen stove all night. Early
Friday when a match was struck in
the lower portion of the house to
light the stove there was a terrific ex
plosion. The house was torn to pieces.
The roof was blown high into the air
and the front and rear of the dwelling
collapse. Mrs. Grossman and Jacob
Bergerman, boarder, apparently re-
ceived the full force of the explosion.
both being blown from their beds
through the roof. They were fatally
injured by the subsequent fall ana
fire.
Other members of the families which
occupied the house were thrown from
bed by the conclusion and severely
injured, Mr.. Grossman, who struck
the match, escaped with severe but
not fatally injury. Occupants in ad-
joining houses were injured and for n
time the entire neighborhood was pan
ic-stricken.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-11-23
BANKERS Will
Do THEIR PART.
Commission Appointed by Governor
Hughes Of New York Expected
to Suggest Reform Measures.
Movement May Result In the Enact.
ment Of Legislation That VIII
Place State Banks Under a
Supervisor Similar to That
Of National Banks.

New York.-In New York's financial
circles the view Is freely expressed
that the action of Governor Hughes
In appointing a commission to recon.
mend changes In the New York bank
Ing laws may result in a similar
movement extending to other sections
OF the country, and in the enactment
OF legislation which will place state
banks on a basis and under super.
vision more closely akin to that of
the national banks. A. B. Hepburn,
president of the Chase National bank.
and former comptroller of the cur.
rency, who 1t IS generally conceded
Will be chairman of the Hughes com.
mission, is strong advocate of the
national banking system in the finan.
cial world 1t is believed that Mr..
Hepburn will personally recommend
to his ASSOCIATES that the state law
shoud be made to conform as nearly
as possible to the federal statutes.
Many bankers are inclined to be,
lieve that the report of the commits.
sion made to Governor Hughes may
form the framework of legislation in
many other states. The recommen.
dations of the commission are there.
fore looked upon as being national as
well as local in character.
Trust companies. 1t is understood,
viii come in for large share of con.
sideration from the commission, and
1t Is believed that the suggestion will
be made that the laws governing them
should conform to those relating to
the regular banks.
Banking interests generally in the
city approved the action of the gov.
ernor in appointing the commission,
and expressed their qualification over
It's personnel.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-11-23
NO AID FOR THE JEWS.
Russias Big Problem Not Likely to
Be Settled Soon.

St Petersburg with the advent
of the third duma, the settlement of
the Jewish problem enters upon a pc
riod of further indefinite delay I'm
mediate measures of relief form no
part of the programme of the Octo-
berists, and the views of many con-
servatives are frankly anti-Semitic
President Khomyakoff in an inter-
view said that this question could
scarcely be considered by the duma
before 1909. Personally, he said, he
favored the abolition of number of
restrictions of the civil rights of the
Hebrews, notably the hcrding of Jews
within the pale, which is foolish and
needless, under present conditions.
But the Jewish question, he contin-
ued, has no direct connection with
the Russian people. and he asserted
that 1t is of secondary Importance to
the great problem affecting the basic
principles of the present government
and must give way to them.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-11-23
THIRTY STATES REPRESENTED
At ANNUAL MINING CONGRESS
Men Of High Authority on Matter,
Pertaining to Mining and Metal.
luroy Meet In Annual
Convention.

Joplon, Mo---Three hundred delegates
at the first business session of the
American Mining congress, which be
gan its annual convention on the 18th
Men of high authority on matters per
tanning to mining and metallurgy were
on the program for addresses on vari
GUS kindred subjects.
A committee of FIVE was named to
draft measure that will prevent min
ing engineers from aiding in the per.
petration of mining frauds.
A resolution asking the federal gov
eminent to issue separate patents to
lands suitable for both mining and
agricultural purposes, and classifying
mineral lands as mineral lands" only,
was submitted, but action was de-
ferred.
A resolution declaring for ad valor-
EN- tax on imported zinc ores of $50 a
ton was adopted, and each member
pledged himself to work for the en-
forcement of such by addressing let.
ter to his congressman urging It,
In an interview here, President
Richards stated that President Roose.
welt few days ago told him he would
recommend to the national congress
the establishment of bureau of min
ing similar to the department of agri-
culture.
An address by DR.. Erasmus Haworth
Of the state university of Kansas, on
prospecting for gas and petroleum,
was of especial interest to the dele
gates.
The night session was devoted to
the address of President ]. II. Rich
ards of Boise. Idaho, and a public re-
ception and social session at the Elks'
club.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-11-23
Professor OF Columbia University At.
tempts Murder and Then Suicides.

Redding. Conn.-Crazed temporarily
as the result of financial trouble dur,
ing the last month or two, Lucin I'm
derwood professor of botany at Co
lumbia university, New York. Satur-
day afternoon attempted TO kill his ems
tire family, and after cutting his wife's
throat, ended his own life by stabbins
himself under the right ear Mis-. I'm.
derwood will recover. Professor I'm.
derwood had made his home here for
the last year, and had been connected
with Columbia for eight years. He
was As years old.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-11-23
POLICE AND STRIKERS CLASH.
Women incite Carmen to Violence and
Attack is Made on Street Cars.

Louisville, Ky.-Two policemen
were injured by bricks, five men ar.
rested and number of persons club,
bed as the result of a riotous demon.
stration made by striking street car
employees and their friends Sunday
afternoon. A mass meeting of strike
sympathizers was held at hall in the
central part Of the city, at which heat
ed speeches were made, but the crowd
did not become fired until an address
was delivered by the wife of dis
charged conductor. Her remarks so
worked on the feelings Of the assem-
blage that when the meeting was
broken up an impromptu parade Of
over 1000 persons was formed and
marched about the business district.
There was large sprinkling of
women In line, and they melted the
crowd to stone the cars. -Four cars
were stoned, and although no one
aboard was seriously hurt, several
women passengers tainted.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-11-23
Reported Battle a Fake.

Spring Rock, N. M.-Superintendent
Shelton Of the Ute Indian agency at
this place positively denies the report
sent out from Durango. Colo. that an.
other battle took place Tuesday be.
tween the disaffected Utes and the
United States troops now in the field
here to subdue the redskins. The re-
port had 1t that six Indians were killed
by the soldiers. Superintendent Shell
ton further states that all OF the disaf.
fected Utes are now under arrest at
Ship Rock, and that no further trouble
from them Is anticipated.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-11-23
WILL FIGHT FOR SHORTER DAY.
Federation Of Labor to Battle With
the Manufacturers' Assocla tion.

Norfolk, Va.-The American Fedora.
tion Of Labor, In eth annual
convention here on Tuesday, took ag.
gressive steps toward the establish
ment Of universal eight.hour working
day in America, and began action look.
ing to ways and means for the rails
ing OF sufficient fund to fight the
present war that its executive counsel
reported has been begun through the
Manufacturers association, with an
available fund of $l,500.000 on hand
by the latter to wage battle against
organized labor, with particular aim
by the Manufacturers association
against the efforts of the American
Federation for the amelioration Of the
conditions Of the working class.