davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1908-06-19
W0RTH1NGTON CREAMERY co.
BurChard & Peterman, Props.

An industrial enterprise that is al
ready located here and one that has
demonstrated that it is deserving of
the best support of the people of the
town and the farmers of the country,
is the Worthington Creamery com
pany. Messrs. Burchard & Peterman
are the proprietors, Mr.. Burchard re-
siding here and having the manage
ment of the plant, while Mr. Peterman
resides at Waconia. The creamery was
established four years ago and the
present firm took charge of it about
three years ago. Their plant is conf
pletely equipped with testing appara-
tus, separators, churns and all other
appliances belonging to a modern
creamery, and their product finds a
ready market along with the rest of
Nlinnesotas butter that is making the
state famous as the BREAD and But
ter state.' This company buys cream,
poultry and eggs and has always af-
forded the farmers of this vicinity a
market for these products at the; high
est prices. They are the only local
enterprise to develop a market for this
class of farm produce. The firm also
manufactures ice cream for the local
trade
Ole Nobel, an experienced butter
maker has been with the creamery
since it started. Mr.. Nobel is we'll in
formed and deeply interested in his
trade and in the development of the
dairy industry throughout the coun-
try.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1908-06-19
E. J. JONES'.
County Attorney.

The legal interests of Mobiles
county are we'll taken care of bv
+. ). Jones, who is now serving his
second term in this important Office.
Mr.. Jones is a graduate of the law
department of the Univerity of Min
nesota and practiced for a time at
Adrian. He has been a resident of
the county for thirty-one years, and
has lived IN Worthington for six
years, and is making a good record
as an able and 81 ergetic prosecuting
attorney.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1908-06-19
i. G. HURD,

and Livery Stable.
ed of an up-to-date liv.
'p phone l49. It is a
act that patrons of NJ.
m always secure salts
for the reason that he
horses and rigs. Mr..
Il in business in Worth
9 past eight years and
h almost instantaneous
Darn is modern in every
ID his patrons are al
4 the very best of treat
IS an efficient corps Of
tty constantly and over
+ are on hand for daily
I'd, has been a resident.
Y for the past twenty.
md during his business
city has meet with much
llducts in connection with
4 a boarding stable and
cd to his care are all
best attention. Includ-
Hurd does an extensive
lying and selling horses
cent in this regard has
considered Of the very
very public spirited man
liking out for the welfare
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1908-06-19
County Auditor.

The financial interests of county
are to a large extent in charge of the
county auditor, as through his Office
the principal portion of the connty's
business is transacted. Mobiles county
is fortunate in having a servant in
this Office whose painstaking care
and conscientious devotion to duty
is proverbial. Mr.. Pannell is serv-
ing his third term and has given
the NEST uniform satisfaction dur
ing the entire time.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1908-06-19
County Treasurer.

E. Z. Smith ia one OF Mobiles
county's popular officials who has a
wide acquaintance with the residents
and taxpayers of the county, having
lived in Worthington for over tn rty
years. He was engaged in the news
paper business here for many years
and is now serving his second term
as treasurer. He has ably managed
the affairs of this Office and is high
ly regarded as an efficient and care
full public official.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1908-06-19
MRS. FRANK GLASGOW.
MinnineTV.


In the opinions of the better half
of the population there are probably
few stores that are Of greater impor-
lance than the millinery stores. One
of the old and we'll known establish
ments in this place is the store of Mrs.
Frank Glasgow. Mrs. Glasgow has
been established in the business for
the past six years and has always
carried large and attractive stock of
hcadwear fer ladies. misses and child
rem. Mrs. Glasgow herself is COM
potent authority on millinery matters
and employs only he most competent
assistants. She can always be relied
upon to bring to the town the best
of the seasons offerings in the millin-
cry line. The large patronage she
enjoys amply attest Mrs. Glasgow's
talent for general business dealings.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1908-06-19
The Anticipating Crusade

Everybody should help stop the
public splitting habit, by sending a
twocent stamp today for our attractive
unique hanger card which warns
against splitting nuiaances. People
will take notice of this card and once
seer, never forgotten. Address
DoM1NocARDs Co., 1907 Chouteau, ST.
Louis, Mo.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1908-06-19
County Superintendent.

There has been marked advance
ment in the public schools of the
state and Mobiles county's schools
have kept pace with the general
progress. The thoroughness of the
work is shown by the fact that last
year 248 state high school certiti-
Gates were granted pupils of the
rural and semi-graded schools. The
course of instruction is systematic
and prepares the pupils for the
higher educational institutions with
out a break. The attendance has
also been greatly increased and the
condition all around is most salts.
factory.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1908-06-19
ANDERSON & BENSON.
roiture and Undertaking.

'rniture and Undertaking.
"rr'Sing number of handsome
Furnished homes in the town
g on as we'll as in the coun-
rbv villages, is making a
"mand for high grade fur
fixtures, and the store of
Benson is at all times
furnish these articles. The
osed of Carl A. Anderson
Benson, who have been
y since about three years
Benson purchased an in
firm which was formerly
Anderson. They have a
k Of furniture for hall.
dining room, kitchen or
If high grade, new design
priced. They also carry
If wall paper and paints,
ire stock is neatly ar
ir large and well lighted
o. Tenth street. Prompt
$50 given to repair work,
g, cabinet making and
Both members of the
ctical undertakers, with
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1908-10-16
No. 13

to confer with the Grayson county Ffs-
cal Court relative TO building a bridge
across Rough river at Heights Falls,
to report at next term.
Mrs. Dorothy Barrass ct al, allowed
$3.50 interest on note held by them.
Judge w. B. Taylor, Esqrs. b. S.
Chamberlain and W. S. Dean appoint-
ed as committee to investigate a
site of a proposed bridge across Rough
river at Harris Ford.
County Judge W.B.Taylor empower
ed to draw warrants in favor of the
several election officers for year 1908.
Cal p. Keown appointed as COM
mittee to settle with Sheriff r. B.
Martin for year 1908.
c. NJ. Barnett appointed to settle
with Auditor w. b. Taylor for year
1908.
DIR. J. a. Duff elected as county ply
stefan.
County Attorney +. VI. Woodward
and Sheriff r. B. Martin were ap-
pointed as a committee TO have toilet
room built as well as make other re-
pairs on court house.
Esqrs. w. S Dean and J. II. Will
Jams in open court executed note of
Ohio county 70 Beaver Dam Deposit
Bank fer SJ,0OO-GO days at per
cent. per annum.
c. NJ. Grove and County Attorney
f.. VI. Woodward appointed as commits
teemen TO make report on TIE finan-
cial condition Of Ohio county as Of
January I, 1909.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1908-10-16
Escaped From the Georgetown
Jail.

Georgetown, Ky, Oc-. 12.-Tic jail
wAich ned Caleb Powers for So long
has been tle scene of six escapes in q {
last week. Four prisoners escaped TIC
vfirsJ of tGe week, TWO Of whom nave
been captured.
Las nigAt two prisoners from ere
Federal prison at Frankfort, neld for
moonsrining from Rreatnitt county an
brought mere for safekeeping. escaped
from tre Georgetown Jail by priziug
tnrougn me wall on the second floor
and scaling tpe outside of the buildin
90 ire ground.
M clew is reid as 20 their where
abou S. Ii is said tHaG lue mems wives
were in the city yesterday, bu5 no as
Sis ance from viii our is thought pos
s;blc.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1908-10-16
TFORD, OHIO COUNTY, KY FRIDAY, OCTOBER &c. 1908
81 eaking and flag raising at town on

81 eaking and flag raising at town on
I at daie.
In the evening about o'clock q
crowd of about 30 gathered around
{! e flag pole, about one third of this
number We're women and children and
about one third were Republicans, the
Republicans attending for mere curiOs
ily and through sympathy the Demo-
Gratis not having enough present 10
raise the pole, called ON the Republican
TO help them.
After the flag raising, viii Barnes
was called on to address the people
tie issues OF the day. He jumped III
an old dilapidated wagon bed and said
tlat ne had promised mis- wife that ne
would not enter politics anymore. the
crowd wondered when it was that ne
hud ever entered.
Then G. b. Likens who is noted for
his failures as public speaker pro-
coeded to tell the crowd about our
psnics they became Disguised after
about five minutes Of his CAB and be-
g"n TO scatter so he had 10 close.
If the Democrats don't get up a
e. eat deal more enthusiasm tian they
II; We az present, CenIeItOwn will go
Republican ly big MAORI VT is
a. hrs. every diy occurrence 20
Lear Democrats sly tIar taey are go
ing b SUPPORT TAFT.
IL stands every Republican in hand
10 get in lire tlis fall and do lis
duy toward bury!ng Democracy so
deep tnat il viii never again raise It's
cripp ed carcass 20 tie sunIignt. Gem
te Gown organized TAFT club Monday
II gat. Almost Jhe entire precinct was
pesCAL.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1908-10-16

TO aid in prosecuting any person or
persons who violate tNe election laws
in the conduct of said primary, and
we urge toe Commonwealth Attorney
and County Attorney 10 do all IN
their power 10 secure indictments and
prosecutions of all violations of S. ID
laws.
1t is futher ordered and directed
that a primary election be neld i'm
each of line Magisterial Districts Of
OHIO county, Kentucky, on Saturday.
December 5tn, 190Sy between the hours
of a. m. and p. m, for the pur-
pose of nominating Republican candi-
dayes for Justice of tie Peace and
Constable III eacn of said Dis,r.c s.,
10 be voted for at tne regular Novem-
her election, 1909, and mis- primary
election for nominating candidates. for
Justice OF TIE peace and constable snail
be neld AID conducted under Tue rule
and regulations set our above for mold
ing the County primary.
NJ. S. RAGLAND, Cn'm'n.
JNO. G.. KEOW\, Spcy
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1908-10-16
The OHIO COUNTY
TEACHERS MEET.
Institute Conducted by DR.. Willis
Undressing Session aud
Pretty Girls Galore.

The regular annual meeting Of the
Ohio County Teachers Institute con-
vened in Cour, Hall Tuesday mora
ing. Supt.J. NJ. DeWeese presiding
AS Supt. DeWeese is also Capt. ofCo.
H, Srd Reg. X. ~ g., now stationed
az Eddyvllle, and won d nave 10 leave
for mis- post tnat evening, Prof. Ozna
Shultz was elected as chairman TO
preside during the remainder of the
Institute. This is a deserved homer
well bestowed. DR.. John C. Willis,
President Of the Louisville UNIVERSE
ty, Louisville, KY, Instructor, and
Miss MGttye Moseley, Secretary. The
session Tuesday afternoon was very
interesting and profitable one. The
following teachers have been enrolled:
K. Y. Allen. Arbye Brown, A. E.
Ellis, w. r. Carson, Earl Smith, Co
lumbus King, America Bell, EllisSan-
derfm. Arthur Lloyd, Fred Whiting
hill, ]. ID. Tails, Allie Fielden, A. w.
Runyan, Marie Louise Austin, May
NEE Shown, Mattye E. Moseley, Alta
Mae Likens, Dena Mae Woodward, c.
C.Justus, GIN. Cox, S. C. Taylor, Ina
Plummer, o. n Stewart, Fred Shultz,
Ozha Shultz, o. w. Wallace, Ar
thur Burdette, o.. l.. ShultZ, George
Montgomery, Herman A.Aslby, J.Alex
Rhoads. p. B. Weatherford, A. p.
Miles, E. S. Howard, Isaac Christian,
Ronda Wade, r. e. Taylcr, Jesse
Ford, Frona King, S. C. Taylor, j. T.
Hcagland, o. ID. Carson, Ula Dunn
James Hamilton, owen Ambrose, Lu-
La Midkiff, Minnie B2ughn, Alpha
Brown, Gentry Raymon, o. w. Over
hults, Jesse Byers, f. d. Westerfield,
Henry Leach, Vernon Crowder, Otis
Write, Harry Crumes, logan Awtfy,
Onis Greer, S. P. Mckinney, ]. C.Park,
Orland Park, Clarence James, b. II.
Norris, K. C. Jarnagin. A. 4. San
deI1ur, Lucy Rock, H. T. Leach, W..
Fred Anderson. Mrs. ID. O. Brown;
Comma Duke, Katie Hawkins, Flaudie
Davis, Vena Daniel, Maude Shultz, Iva
l., Taylor, Annie b. Daniel, Jessie Ma
bel Raley, Anna Carter, Leslie Greer,
w. Scott Ambrose, Rosa Bergman Mat
tye b. Tlohenor, Bessie Godsey, Corda
C Fuqua, Myrtle B. Williams, Blanche
Van Meter, Eunice Rock, Yuma Talley,
Ella Voyles, Sallie Carnaihan, IONA
Robinson, Clara Ford. Willie Clark,
Rose Turner, Corda E. Wilson, Mrs.
j. A. Wedding, j. Carl jackson, A.
C. Baughn. ]. w. Loyal, William c.
Loyal, ]. s. Loyal, Eva Taylor, Mabel
yesterday. Russell Walker, J.WPetty,
Wayne Midkiff, H. e. Brown, Fl. c.
Crowder. Georgia Heavrin, LATE En-
bry, M. A. Embry, Iva Cummings. Les
lie Shultz, Clarence B. Shown, Myr-
tie Lambert Mary Lambert, Ida Lam
bert, Bessie L. Raley, Ruth Hammons,
E. r. Lilies, Eva Gentry, Oscal Wilson.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1908-10-16
Goes TO the Penirentiary al
Eighty-OBe Years.

Frankfort, KY, Oct. 9.-To't ering
from Id age aud mis- iair snowy
wiile, E. Burns, aged 81 years SEN
-eoced In Boyle county to tine Ken
lucky peuijeLJiary for four years for
forgery. was brought .ere to-day 20 be
gin rs Term. He worked a green
goods game on Boyle county farm-
err, securing 81, 900 ne mad in bank.
He is ,'e oldesL man ever adm!',-d
to ne prison.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1908-10-16
Fiscal Court Notes.

Some of the most important orders
made during Ohio County Fiscal Court
last week.
Mark Renfrow allowed $67.50 inter
est on $1,000 note.
Esq. w. S. Dean and Esq. ]. II.
Williams appointed a committee to
borrow $1,000 and execute Ohio coun-
tvs note for same.
T. E. Butler appointed a committee
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1908-10-16
DATE FOR PRIMARY
SET FOR dec. 5.
County Committee Takes Strong
Position For Fair
Election.

At 'tne meeting of tine Republican
Ohio county executive committee held
at the courthouse last Saturday. which
was attended by all the candidates
for county offices, upon their unani-
nous request the date of the primary
election was changed from the 9th of
January, 1909, 10 December 5th, 1908.
This was made possible by the change
in the rules made by the State Cen
trail Committee at Louisville, few
weeks ago tie rules heretofore requir-
ed tnay all nominations should be made
in the same calendar year in which
the election takes place. This will
be much better for me candidates as
the weather is not 50 likely to be bad,
aud vii. give better opportunity for
cd and infirm voters TO get TO the
poles.
the Subcommittee. consisting Of NJ.
S. Ragland, NJ l.. HeaVrin and G.
VI. Barnett, reported rules for the con-
duct Of the primary, which will be
found printed in full in this issue.
This committee was continued and with
the assistance of the candidates. will
select the election Officers and ar
range for the drawing of the can
didates for positions on the ballot
and furnish necessary supplies To
conduct the primary election. The
committee took strong position on the
subject of me use of money and
whisky for the corruption of voters in
the primary and invoked TIE aid Of
prosecuting attorney in the enforce
ment of the Stale statutes covering
these questions, undelt waich tue pri-
mary election VIII be held.
The following resolution was I'M
animously adap'ed CI-motion of G.
NJ. Barnett and VI. l.. Heavrin.
Resolved tnat it is tire sense of
this commit.e that We mold a fair and
just primary and tnat We will render
all assistance wi,0in our power to aid
in prosecuting any person or persons
who viola,e zoe election laws in the
conduct Of said primary and we urge
the COMMUNICABLE A Corney and Coun-
~ A-orney TO do all IN their power to
secure Indictments and prosecutions
of al violations Of said laws"
Upon the adoption of the above re-
solution County Attorney, f. NJ.
Woodward VINO was present as a men
Der Of The committee, stated publicly
in moss emp a,lc terms yaat ne stae
law would be inforced and indictments
returned abaiusJ any person VINO
seould violate STATE primary election
laws. A strong organization is be-
ing effected in every precinct Of the
county 20 insure inforcement Of the
above resolution. The Republican
party of OHIO county mas taken
q strong position upon this subject
and is abreast win the times and
in accord with tie National leaders.
We call upon every Republican, in
OHIO county VINO believes in clean
primary election 10 aid tue officers of
the law in the detection and punish
ment of anyone who snail Violate the
above resolution.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1908-10-16
Gabriel Likens Blows His Horn.

|. Gabriel Likens blowed his trumpet at
Centertown last Saturday evening.
Last Saturday was flag raising day
for the Democrats at Centertown.
The event was well norated over the
precinct for several days previous to
the above date that there would be a
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1908-10-16

Total ..... ...... ....... ....306
TIE President also regards Colorado
and Maryland as affording a good
chance 20 the Republicans, hut these
States are not included in tine claim
ne is making 10 his friends.
President Roosevelt realizes that a
tremendous fight is being made on
Gov Hughes in New York. but he be-
lleves it will fail, just as the campaign
wnicn was made against MIN failed
in 1888. At. that time the brewers,
liquor dealers and others had an
enormous fund which they used in an
endeavor TO elect the Democratic no.
minee for Governor.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1908-10-16
M. S. RAGLAND.
M. L. HEAVRIN.
c. NJ. BARNETT.

Resolved, that 1t is the sense of
this Comtlittee that we hold fair
and JUST Primary and that we win
render al assistance within our power
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1908-10-16
PRESIDENT FIGURES
500 Votes FOR TAFT
His GueSSeS Heretofore Have
Been Invariably
Correct.

President Roosevelt believes Taft ant
Soerman will have BOG electoral votes.
The President predicted just after the
lasl delegates 10 the Chicago conven-
zion were elected that Taft would nave
700 delegates. Hehad702.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1908-08-13
A Novel Bottle.

In furnishing information concern.
Ing Calcutta's supply of the various
soft" drinks, Consul General William
H. Michael refers as follows to an i'm.
proved bottle in use:
This bottle is so blown as to con-
tain In the neck round glass stop
per, which is forced upward by the
gas in the bottle and holds the gas
perfectly. An expert can remove half
the contents Of one Of these bottles,
and by a shake force the ball up
into the neck, and thus preserve the
remaining half for future use. 1t Is
an ingenious device, and every way
superior to the old-style corks. In
opening a bottle wooden, cup-shaped
device, which fits in the hollow of the
hand and contains short nipple, Is
placed over and against the glass ball
stopper and pressed downward. This
causes the ball to drop down into the
neck Of the bottle, prevents too rapid
escape of gas and foam, and, II only
part Of the contents Is required, the
ball may be forced back into the posi-
ton as stopper.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1908-08-13
Couldn't Scare Them.

A Denver man who rents his motor
car by the trip or hour was seated in
the machine with friend, waiting for
business, on a downtown corner the
other afternoon, when young couple
from the country came up. It was
plain to be seen they were bride and
groom. The young man from the
country said they had just arrived
from central Kansas and wanted to
see Denver. He arranged for the
motor car man to take them for an
hours trip and paid the charges in
advance. The country couple took the
back seat. The drivers friend sat In
the front seat with him.
I'm going to have some fun" said
the driver in low tone to his friend.
I'm going to run fast and scare those
hayseeds."
He ran to the east edge Of town and
then let the machine out to the limit.
1t rocked and jumped till the drivers
friend became alarmed.
Say" he said, you'd better ease up
on 1t or you'll kill us all"
Look around and see If the bride
and groom are scared" was the reply.
Before the other man could turn and
look the Kansas farmer touched the
driver on the shoulder.
"Hey, feller," he said, there's anoth.
er dollar. Make her run fast, will
you?"-Denver Post
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1908-08-13
A GREAT BUILDING
Attention Of Visitors Is Called to Immense
Department Store Block just Starting.

Attention Of Visitors Is Called 10 Immense
Department Store Block just Starting.
The excavation noticed by the visitors
now in Dodge City just across the stree
south of the post Office Is the initial
work on an immense Department store
building, which Is to be completed by
the first of the year. 1t 10 the largest
undertaking In the history Of Dodge City
and 1t will be one Of the largest In point
Of floor space and stock carried among
the stores of Kansas. The new building
will be the home of the Bargain store,
the Stubs & Barley grocery and
queenswars store and all of the depart
ments planned by the company which
will launch the new establishment, all In
one immense store. The basement itself
will have 1915 square feet Of floor space
and will be finished up to be used
throughout.
Above the basement, the main part Of
the building will facs on Second avenue
with glass front rs feet. 1t will be
built Of brick two stories high and will
extend back from Second avenue l26
feet. The ware house will extend
back from Second avenue 12b feet.
The brick ware house built In connec-
ton with the main building will
front on Chestnut street and Its dimen-
sions will be 24xl25, so that the building
will haYe three street fronts.
The plans for the building have been
drawn by Chas. Squires, Of Emporla one
of the best known architecs 10 Kansas
and the contract has been let to VIM.
Foley Of this city, one of the foremost
contractors Of the state.
The building Is to be very modern In
every particular The Is feet of glass
frontage on the east and the 40 foot
glass front on the street facing the post
office, will be of plate and prism glass In
Kawneer setting. The building will be
heated with steam and lighted with
electricity There will be no partitions.
The first story will be sixteen feet high
and some fine offices will be built In
about half way TO the ceiling. All Of
the ceilings will be Of steel.
The contract calls for the building 20
be complete by the first of next January
so that there will have to be fast
record made In building
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1908-08-13
PRICE ON BUNNY EARS.

Ford County will try Experiment Of Bounty
on Rabbits Scalps. Too Many Rabbits.
The annual rabbit crop has become
too large for the peace Of mind Of
orchard owners in Ford county and there
is a good deal Of grain eaten by the
bunnies too.
The commissioners at their last meet
ing placed bounty on scalps of rabbits
amounting to two cents per head to aid
the farmers in paying for ammunition
to be used In killing off the jack rabbits.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1908-08-13
SOCIETY NOTES

The s. S. Embroidery club met with
Mrs. B. F. Milton last Friday afternoon.
The following guests were present. Mes
danes Schoonover, of Garnet t, Harry
Marley of Frecport, Illinois, Fred
Dickerson, L. L. Taylor, G. L. Finley,
Lillis, Misses Martha Maxwell of Odessa,
Missouri, and Eunice Slayen.