The Worthington advance. [volume], September 28, 1906, Image 2

About The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908

Image provided by: Minnesota Historical Society; Saint Paul, MN

                
my.j
&r»
r/'
Oi
*(.
t^TC\T &» lu
A tickling ih the throat
hoarseness at times adeep
breath irritates it|—these
are features of a throat
cough. They're very de­
ceptive and a cough mix­
ture won't cure them.
You wajit something that
will heal the inflamed
membranes, enrich the
blood and tone up the
system .*. .*. .*.
Scott's Emulsion
is just such a remedy.
It nas wonderful healing
and nourishing power.
Removes the cause of
the cough and the whole
system is {riven new
strength and vigor
Send for frtt tamplt
SCOTT fcf BOWNE, Cbmisu
409-415 Pearl Street, New Tork
joc. and fi.oo. All druggittt
ATTORNEYS.
J. A. TOWN
K.J.JONES
Office over
Citizen* National Bank
TOWN & JONES
ATTORNEYS
AT LAW
WORTHINGTON MINNESOTA
F. LAMMER8.
Attorney at Law.
Bwl Estate and Loans
HEBON LAKE, MINN.
0. W. WILSON,
Attorney at Law.
Office over Bank of Worthington.
PHYSICIANS.
A.
SAXON
0.0.,
Osteopathic Physician,
CONSULTATION FREE!
[OFFICE OYER THE BUB
fy Residence Phone 117-J-4
DENTISTS.
JJR. L. R. GHOLZ, O. S.
Dentist.
J-if Office next to Globe Printing
Office.
VETERINARIAN.
J)R. J. N. GOULlJ.
Veterinary Surgeon.
Office at Western House.
Worthington Headquarters for
Nobles Countys Best People.
THE WESTERN HOTEL
C. A. WARD, Proprietor.
Service the best. Rates SI per day.
Good rooms. Only 3 biks. from depot
Cor. 9th & 2d Ave.
Worthington, Minn.
CARRIE M. KINLEY,
Graduate Nurse.
Residence at Frank Glasgow.
Phone 37.
Auctioneer.
SECURE GOOD PRICES
for your goods sold at Auction bj
Having them cried by—
N. J. HOLBROOK,
Worthington, Minnesota
OLIVER MADISON
y.t
1
General Dealers In
LIVESTOCK
Thoroughbred Breeding Stock,
•1 See tu Before ydn Btfjr or SeH
Worthington, Minn
COTO
j'- Tr
.. rts -iiO for your r••:•••"
Balcon,' Lard and
Sausages
OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS. WE MAKE
A SPECIALTY OF THESE
TRY US!
W0RTHIN6T0N ADVANCE.
,, PUBLMBED EVERY FRIDAY.
•e't'!«TH08i DOVER V,
PUBLISH KV,
REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET
United States Senator.
Knute Nelson
Douglas county
Supreme Court Justice
Charles M. Start
Olmstead County.
Governor
A. L. Cole,
Walker
Lieutenant Governor
A. O. Eberhart,
Mankato
State Treasurer
C. C. Dinehart,
Slayton
Attorney General
E. T. Young,
Appleton
Secretary of State
Julius H. Sohmall,
Redwood Falls
State Auditor
S. £?. Iverson.
Rushford.
Clerk Supreme Court,
C. A. Pidgeon,
Buffalo.
Railroad Commissioner
^C. F. Staples,
West St. Paul.
Republican County Ticket.
Senator, 15th District—
S. B. Bedford, Rushmore.
Representative, 15th District—
S. O. Morse, Slayton.
County Auditor—
E. C. Pannell.
1
4
County Treasurer—
E.K. Smith.
Register of Deeds—
Harry R. Tripp.
Sheriff—
Newton Fauskee.
County Attorney—
E. J. Jonts.
Jndge of Probate—
C. M. C6ry.
Clerk of District Court—
F. L. Humiston.
Supt. of Schools—
L. W. Abbott.
Coroner—
Dr. A. B. Williams.
A Card.
Rushmore, Minn. Sept. 21, 1906
Mr. Thos. Dovery,
Editor Advance.
Dear Sir:—Please give my thanks
to your readers for their confidence
in me as expressed by their vote at
the primaries.
If elected I pledge my best ener­
gies in the interest of the people of
the 15" Legislative District.
Yours truly, S. B. Bedford.
A mob of white men, mostly
hoodlums, incensed because some
negroes had made criminal assault
upon white women in Atlanta re
centy, killed fifteen or more negroes
and injured many others, all of
whom probably were innocent of
any offense. During the time the
violence lasted it assumed the as­
pect of a race war rather than the
lynching of negroes for crimes they
were suspected of or known to have
committed. The victims were killed
because they belonged to a race
some brutal members of which had
been guilty of crime. This is the
legitimate outcome of the race pre­
judice existing among certain class­
es in the south who use every op­
portunity to kill a "nigger." The
lawwould have punished the guilty
there was no possible excuse for the
outbreak which is a disgrace to the
state and citizens of Georgia.
2 Any one who will take the trouble
to compare Governor Johnson's ref
erance in his Red Wing speech to
the Dairy and Food Department
with chapter 158 of the General
Laws of 1905, will see plainly that
he takes the credit for the "wonder­
ful improvement" in that depart­
ment which was brought abont by
the enactment of that law. The
law in question was introduced by
Representative Lauretsen of Lincoln
county and it provided for the in­
spection of food products before
they reached the retailer. It made
it possible for the commission to get
after the box car merchant whom
governor Johnson takes credit for
driving out of business. This cred­
it properly belongs to Representa­
tive Lauritsen of Lincoln county
who introduced and the Republican
Legislature which passed the fnea
suie. Try again, Governor..
Uncle Sam is willing to receive
suggestions us to what he shall do
with all the bad boys of whtom he
seems to have been apppointed
guardian.
1
Another unfailing sign that win­
ter is approaching is furnished by
the report that there exists "a
shortage of coal oars". The con­
sumer knows just what that-means.
While Senators Foraker and Dick
were as cordially endorsed by the
Ohio convention, as President Roos
evel, it is thought that some of, the
delegates voted with their "fingers
crossed." -fv
The republican state ticket is com­
posed of men of marked ability for
the position which they seek, and
they should have the support of
every republican vote. JJo your
duty and elect them.
The official figures in Murray
county for senator are Shell1 347
Bedford, 329—Shell,s majority 18
This leaves Mr. Bedford's majority
in the district 466. For represent­
ative Morse received 516 votes.
Only 68 democrats voted for senator
in that county.
Mr. Cole is not appealing fcur|v.otes
for Governor on any nationality or
side issue.* He is simply a square
toed, honest and able American cit­
izen and as such 'asks your vote.
There is not a voter in Minnesota
who is not, regardless of birthplace,
an American citizen. Those who
ask votes for Mr. Cole therefore ap­
peal to every American citizen Which
means every voter in the State.
The defeat of Dan Shell, as candi­
date for State senator in the, No­
bles-Murray district, was doubtless
surprise to many, but whatever
grief it may occasion, among those
who pay the freight, appears
borne with fortitude and
sophic resignation. But there? is
reason to hope that the result
not be altogether disastrous.
ator^Shell's successor is a safe, level­
headed and conscientious man who
will have more interest in the peo­
ple of his district than he has inr
the good graces of the railroad
and other corporate "big guns'' in
St. Paul, and it will be reasonably1
safe to predict that the change will
not militate seriously against the
welfare of the district. It would ap­
pear Ithat Shell and Lockwood have
both retired.—Rock Co. Herald*,:
CUT DOWN TO 297
Majority For J. T. McCleary.
Keeps on Dwindling,
Offiical figures from the second
district primaries on congressman
give McCleary a majority ot 297
over Guttersen. Two years ajo,
McCleary's majority over Miller
was more than
Total
Mr. Bryan is willing to admit Exciting Novel By Oppenheim.
that the. administration hit scared
the trusts, some, but oontiatnes to
think he oould scar* 'em evermore.
''Mr
-L -j
It is stated that Hon. J. F. Jacob
son will be candidate^ before the state
legislature for the position of United
State senator in opposition to Hpn.
Knute Nelson.
3,400.
Taking
everything into consideration Gut­
tersen made a most excellent run
and came within less than
300
votes
of winning out. This in spite of the
machine that was behind McCleary.
The following are the official re­
turns from the eleven counties:
j.
McCleary. ,Guttersen.
Rock
Fairibault
Wanton wan !.
Martin
Murray
Jackson.
Cottonwood..
Brown
Nobles
Blue Earth...
Pipestone.
487
838
...1,234
619
793
336
835
755
.....941
....858
...2,124
552
.. .9,584
1,370s
660
717!
345
799
1,056
506
1,034
1,417
495
9,237
McCleary's majority—297.
For a mild, easy action of the
bowels, a single dose of Doan's Reg
ulets is enough. Treatment cures
habitual constipation. 25 cents a
box. Ask your druggist for them.
"Dr. Thomas' Eclectric Oil is the
best ^remedy for that often fatal di­
sease—croup. Has been used with
success in our family for eight
years."—Mrs. L. Whiteacre, Buffalo,
N. Y.
Novel readers everywhere will
be glad to have a tip on the brilliant
new romanoe, "The Great Seoret,"
by i. Philips Oppenheim, author
of "A Prince of Sinner? "The
Mysterious Mr. Sahin" and other
noted books. It is one of the most
fascinating tales of mystery and' ac
tion in recent fiotion. If you read
the first page you simply can't get
away from the magic spell of the
story till the mystery is solved in
the last ohapter.
Suppose you were quietly undress­
ing in your room at a" London hotel
when suddenly a terrified man rush­
ed in, locked your door, and told
you that the men outside, were going
to kill him. Suppose you liked the
the man's looks, so that your fight­
ing blood was up to.defend him
What would you do when his ene­
mies burst in your door and tried
to drag him off without law or war­
ranty Anp suppose the. man poss­
essed some momentous seoret which
made him the victim of an interns^
tional conspiracy.and that a beauti­
ful American girl seemed to be onia
of the conspirators. Interesting, is
it not? Well that is only a hint of
tne first ohapter and the story car­
ries one along in a whirlwind of
mystified exoitement to the end.
Mr. Oppenheim is a wizard with
the pen. Ameicans are only begin­
ning to realize that he is one of the
greatest masters of exciting narra­
tives in his decade. He is an Eng­
lishman with an American wife,
and characters from both counties
figure in his novelf. "The Gretat
Secret'* is a marvel^df is kind Th
first installment will appear in thertajj
Sunday Magaizne of The Chicago'
Record-Herald* Sept.. 30.
No one wpuld buy a sailboat with
sails that could not be reef^dV
There is always that possibility of
a little toomnch wind that makes
cautious man afraid to go unprovid­
ed. The thinking man, whose
stomach sometimes goes back on
him, provides for his stomaeh by
keeping a bottle of Kodol For Dys­
pepsia within reach, Kodol digest#
what you eat4hd restores the stom­
ach
kto
rs to be
Phi?-
the condition to proerly per­
form its functions. Sold by F.
Hickman.
Jhe Story of Shock and Stack
What a discouraged, dismal,
profitless and unsightly looking
thing is a *broken-d6wn, rusted,
Shapeless and weather-beaten grain
shock in the field! And it tells
doleful story of wasted human en­
ergy of fruitless toil, of misapplied
jility, of labor, unrenumerated
and hope blighted. The poor mute
mass, impervious to sun's rays theft
would dry it unprotected from rainb
that ruin what value may be left in
it, eloquently inspires the fervent
wish that it might have found.a se
cure and life saving harbor in a well
made stack or capacious nqiow
The stack, well made, symmetri­
cal, defiant of wind or rain, the em­
blem of security, the fruition of
hope, the roundout of a sucessful
harvest, the assuranoe that its treas:
ure- store is subject to the slight
draft of its owner, as draft unlikely
to be dishonored, what a contrast
to that poor, lone waif of the field,
that is doomed to contribute noth­
ing to granary nor stfle hunger's
pang in man or beast!
Does the poor unfortunate inspire
in the mind of the onlooker blame
or censure of the farmer who glean-,
ed. the grain and built the shock
Not if he is considerate. No farmer
willingly or indifferently lets a
gleaned crop go to waste. Illness,
want of help, untimely rain, fierce
wind or other canse may be respon­
sible for the sight that pains the be­
holder but it pains none the lessi.
and he cannot suppress the hope
that sometime the harvesting of a
grain crop may be done to the end
with the same facility and speed
4 that plowing.,seeding, putting arid
binding are done. After them coin
li-ing,the danger, the loss, the be­
wailing and heavy heart, as a rule,
at least.—F. S. &H.
Obeyed Direction.
As I was going along the street the
ciier day I met an old friend of mine,
at.
Murphy. After talking over old
imes asked him if he had ever got
letter from his brother. Says he:
Yes,
I, did, but he had stamped oh
he corher of the envelope, return in
Sve days, so I sent it back."—Boston
FterMd.
4'
Stops itching instantly, Cures
piles, eczema, salt rheum, tetter,
itch,'hiV6s, herpes, scabies—Doan's
Ointment. At any drug store."
SS
THIS BQOK FljEE
UwMCOinjrtWlto»rtfii)sd%
v. NewBnglattdbank*..,,: ik/J
justwrite your iiaxi«e
and address on a
postal—say "send
me your book" and it
will take the next
train back, postage
prefMud.
CIt is oneool/the greatest little hooks
published this season. Order at once b,
before they are gone. 1 look for a
quick response to this offer. But one
book to each person—none tp children.
big men npake "millions of
dollars" over night It tells fciow. !K
exposes (Fakes and stock swindles.
Tells you how to arrange for a life in*
come. Should be in the hands of every
-Address
(GEO. PORTER,
763 Broad Street, Newark, N.J.
CALIFORNIA
AND RETURN
San Francisco or Dos Angeles. Tickete on sale
September 3 to 14, 1906
FOR XtiE ROUND TRIP FROM
WORTHINGTON, VIA
UNION PACIFIC
SHORT LINE PAST TRAINS NO DELAY
Be Snre Your Ticket Reads Over This Line
INQUIRE OF
H. F. CARTER, T. P. A.,
376 Robert St.,
ST. PAUL, MINN.
PARK
Yisit St. Paul and Minneapolis, during the
GRAND ARMY ENCAMPMENT. AUGUST 13-16, 1906,
and then take »dvantage of the Very Low Rates to tour the grandest
Scenic and Outing-Resort Region of America.
WONDERLAND 1906
Tells about Yellowstohfe Park(
It's a Book you ought to have,
Send Six Cents for Postaf
A. M. Cleland, Gen. Pass'gr Agt. Northern 1
For full inforidftion write
C. L. TOWNSEND, DIST. PASS. AGENT,
I 4th and Broadway, St. Paul, Minn
See us About Your Job Printing.
8
oot
U(
rir-iii'ju't ,f!
99
•••bit
'a.,,.
eto
'acific, St. Paul, Minn.