The Worthington advance. [volume], March 08, 1907, Image 2

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

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

                
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ATTORNEYS.
J. A. TOWN
*. J. JONES
Office over
Citizens National Bank
J. A. TOWN
ATTORNEYS
AT LAW
WORTHINGTON MINNESOTA
W. WILSON,
Attorney at Law.
Office over Bank of Worthington.
PHYSICIANS.
Dr. HENRY WIEDOW
Plivsi^ian and Surgeon,
Office and Residence two doors West
of Postoffice.
Both Pones Hi 7.
Glasses Carefully Fitted.
DENTISTS.
J)*. L. R. GHOLZ, D. S.
Dentist.
ST Office next to Globe Printing
Office.
VETERINARIAN.
JJB. J.N. GOULD.
Veterinary Surgeon.
Office at Western House.
CARRIE M.KINLEY,
Graduate Nurse.
Residence at Frank Glasgow.
Phone 37.
A. J. OLUND
AUCTIONEER
flni— cried and satisfaction guaranteed.
S. KINDL.UNO, Clerk
Phone, line 2. 2L BIGBLOW TWP.
OLIVER MADISON
General Dealers in
LIVE STOCK
Thoroughbred Breeding Stock
See as Before yoi Buy or Sell
Worthington* Minn
™J2 PETTIT'S
for your
Bacon, Lard and
Sausages
OF
ALL DESCRIPTIONS. WE MAKE
A SPECIALTY OF THESE
TRY US!
*SUt*tUfeUI«llsM«l
Hubbard & Palmer
Elevator Co.
Dealers in
Grain and Coal
J. C. Ager, Mgr.
PHONE *332,
"Worthington, Minnesota
fttUUItMMlUUUUM
Expert Piano Tuning.
Regulating and Voicing.
ALL WORK GUARANTEED,
Drop Me a Postal and Will Call
L. A. Gregory,
ADRIAN,
MINN,
KENTUCKY
lor fiei»«
who cherish
Quality
Sold by Iran Briekaen, WortMagtoa
8alvatlon on the Link*.
The bishop of Manchester declares
that If the people will not come to the
ehuroh the starch must g* to the peo»
pie, and follow them to their week-end
resorts, ft Is, we hear, proposed to
make a start by supplying golf links
with missionaries, who will sing a
hymn after each drive. In the
of a foozle the hyma will be
wmg
with exfraordlaary vigor in ortar
«e trews aay lay remarks that may be
r-Poach.
WORTHINGTON ADVANCE
FUBLIIH1D BYERY FRIDAY.
THOS. DOVER Y, PUBLISHER.
Congress has adjouned but the
country is still afflicted with the
Thaw case.
The embrace of Senator Smoot
leaves black marks on the repub­
lican party.
And now the insurance compa­
nies have cut out the blotter and cal­
endar, which was all the graft the
common people got.
Ex Governor Black says that a
politician can be killed quick by
calling him cold. Then Fairbanks
must be dead "already yet."
Ohio draws the color line when it
comes to a negro's holding an office
that^a while man wants. What's
Foraker going to do about it
The Fifty Ninth Congress seemed
determined not to leave much of a
surplus inthe treasury for the demo­
cratic party to "view with alarm."
The California legislature proposes
the Japanese bull by the horns
by excluding the Jap from the white
schools. That's States' Rights for
you.
If it is to be Roosevelt against
Bryan next campaign, the trusts
will have to take to the tall tim­
ber, but even that will hardly do
any good.
"The healthiest man is simply a
mess of microbes" clams one cheer­
ful expert. That explains why
some men continually act as if some­
thing was biting them.
The Murray County Herald per­
sists in circulating the canard that
the Worthington editors were con­
verted by Evangelist Sunday. None
of them were converted, and only
one pretended to be, and that was
not your humble servant.
Congessman McCleary at the end
of his term stepped into a fat berth
in the postoffice depatment, being
nothing less than that of second as­
sistant postmaster general. What
string the crafty but discredited
misrepresentative manipulated to
senure this appointment is puzzling
many of the wise ones in this dis­
trict.
The twin cities are always alive
to their own interests, in fact the
rest ofthe state seems to exist for the
sole purpose of supporting these big
urban communities. St. Paul is at­
tempting to hold the state up for
$2,000,000 for capitol approaches.
It is true the help is sought as a
loan, but after the money has been
spent St. Paul would not lack the
nerve to ask to have the debt can­
celled. Minneapolis is also reaching
out after a fat handout for its pet
institution, the university. The
twin cities are well versed in the
maxim "Ask and ye shall receive."
Tae St. Peter Free Pess objects,
that the proposition to celebrate the
50th anniversary of the admission
of Minnesota into the union by tak­
ing $1,500,000 from the state's treas­
ury to build bridges in all parts of
the state smacks too much of pater­
nalism to make it wise policy. As
to everyday policy this would be
true, but when it proposes to cele­
brate the state's semi-centenial in
this utdllitarian manner that will
equally benefit every section of the
state, it should appeal to every
wide-a-wake citizen as the proper
thing to do. A big sum will be
spent on this anniversary anyway,
and why not spend it in away that
will do a great deal of good all
over the state!
The eounty attorney, out of pity,
it seems, decided that the Globe is
a legal paper for the publication of
the official matter of the county, but
neither Mr. Jones nor his partner,
Mr. Town, cares to risk a legal no
tee of their own in it, because, al­
though it may be legal under the
new law, it is surely very unrelia­
ble.—Brewster Tribune.
The Tribune is way off in one im­
portant particular in the above
item, when it says the county attor­
ney decided the Globe was a legal
paper. His opnion specifically oover
ed only one point, that of being is­
sued regularly. As to other points
involving the legality of the publi­
cation he was silent because they
had not been referred to him. The
eoonty board felt that the Glob#
n.w
f,y.
itifai.
was not a legal paper beoauseit
laoked the required number of sub­
scribers.
}m
Divorce and the Child.
U*'
Prof. Felix Adler offers an in­
controvertible argument in favor
of the permanency of marriage in
the Woman's Home Companion for
March. He holds that a perma­
nent home is necessary to insure
the best development of a ohild,
because it needs both parents in
order that it may grow in the best
possible manner, physically, men­
tally and morally. The gist of
the matter is that those who have
united to give life to a human be­
ing should stay united to cherish
and develope that life. Dr. Adler
adds:
"The divorce movement of late
years has had an alarming growth
not only in the United States, but
in almost every civilized country in
the world. The causes which have
contributed to this growth are num­
erous and complex, but undoubtedly
one of the most active has been the
spread of Democracy, or rather of
that individualistic view of life
of which Democracy is the political
expression. Today, as never before,
tht£ individual is asserting his
claims to the full enjoyment of
life's opportunities and while this
movement has been productive of
lasting benefits, it has also been
coupled with a widespread disposi­
tion to resist the pressure of social
obligations whiuhj interfere, how.
ever necessarily, with individual
liberty or happiness. The conjugal
tie and the duties of parenthood
springing from it is of all human
relations the one in respect to which
the weight of social obligation is
most directly felt and it is at this
point, ^therefore that mutinous in
divdualism has put forth its most
determined struggles. The conjugal
relation has a two fold aspect: It is
a relation between the partners in
marriage themselves, and a relation
to offspring. A characteristic fea­
ture of militant individuaism is
that in tho discussion of marriage,
the former of these aspects is pref­
erentially emphasized, ^while the
latter is thrown more or less into
the shade. The right of married
persons to obtain relief from ~a tie
which is no longer pleasing is con­
sidered from the point of view of
their own happiness 'while the
rights of the children as affected
by divorce are treated with the
most superficial attention.
"There is one other point to which
in conclusion, reference may be
made: The attempt to amend the
laws on the subject of divorce is
helpful, inasmuch as it leads all
those who are engaged in this en­
terprise to realize the ultimate in
adequateness of any laws however
stringent, however wise, and to
search for a deeper remedy than
any which legislation can supply."
Great Subscription Offer.
We have made arrangements with
the Farmers'Tribune a weekly agri­
cultural journal published at Sioux
City, la., whereby we are enabled
to offer our readers a very attractive
supscrption offer. It is one of the
strongest weekly farm papers in the
northwest and every farmer in this
and adjoining counties can profit by
reading its columns. It is ably ed­
ited and eaoh issue contains timely
and interesting articles with refer­
ence to various lines of farm work,
also a strong home department
which will be especially interesting
to our lady readers. The Farmers'
Tribune is one of those papers which
stops when the subscriptions ex
pixe. Read carefully our announce­
ment which appears in this issue.
Acoidents will happen, but* the
best regulated families keep Dr.
ThomasElectric Oil for suoh emerg­
encies It subdues the pain and
heals the the hurts.
For Rent—The Burlington hotel,
with large garden and £barn, near
Rook Island depot. D. W. Chute, tf
A healthy man is a king in his
won right an unhealthy man is a
unhappy slave. Burdock Bitters
builds up sound health—keeps you
well.
Ed. Cummings returned last Sat
urday from Elk River, where he
had spent several months in Ober
man's logging camp.
Harsh physios react, weaken th6
bowels, cause chronic constipation.
Doans Regulets operate easily, tone
the stomach, cure constipation.
Me. Ask your druggist for than.
v.w. ^''Tv :r
1907 MARCH 1907
Su. Mo. Tu. We. Til. Fr. Sa.
24
1 2
3 4 5 6 7 8 9
10 II 12 13 14 15 16
17 18 19 20 21 22 23
25 26 27 28 29 30
31
WORK OF CONGRESS
Thursday, Feb. 28.
House—Ship subsidy bill under dis­
cussion almost the entire day. Ugly
charges of attempted coercion and
corruption to secure votes in commit­
tee for the measure were aired in the
course of a long and at times heated
debate.
Senate—Bill passed extending gov­
ernment aid to the Alaska-Yukon-Pa
cific exposition to be held in 1909 at
Seattle. Denatured alcohol bill dis­
cussed for several hours without
reaching any conclusion on the meas­
ure.
Friday, March 1.
House—Ship subsidy bill passed by
a vote of 155 to 144, after having been
defeated by a vote of 154 to 161. Fa­
vorable action was reached by a mo­
tion to reconsider. As passed only
four lines are subsidized and all these
sail for South America.
8enate Denatured alcohol bill
passed by vote of 65 to 1. This action
was taken after the committee amend­
ment requiring the presence of a gov­
ernment storekeeper wherever alcohol
is being manufactured had been de­
feated by a vote of 47 to 16.
Saturday, March 2.
8enate—Considerable portion of the
day devoted to ship subsidy bill as re­
ported from the house. The Demo­
crats prevented action by filibustering
and the measure is considered dead
for this session.
House—Much of the session spent
in considering senate amendments to
the sundry civil and agricultural ap­
propriation bills, but no final action
taken.
AGED MAN KILLS FOUR
WEALTHY ILLINOIS FARMER NAR­
ROWLY ESCAPES LYNCHING
FOLLOWING CRIME.
Bloomlngton, 111., Feb. 28.—Thomas
Baldwin, a rich farmer and former
merchant of Colfax, shot and killed
Charles Kennedy and wife and Mrs.
Sim Eisman and daughter Cora. Bald­
win was arrested.
Baldwin, who is sixty-eight years
old and a widower, is under bond
charged with criminal assault on Cora
Eisman, who was but fourteen years
of age. He had settled with the girl's
father for a sum of money, but was
subsequently arrested and blamed the
Kennedys and Mrs. Eisman for the
prosecution.
Baldwin narrowly escaped lynching
at the hands of angry farmers. He
surrendered to a deputy sheriff at
Arrowsmith and was brought by train
to Bloomlngton.
GREAT LANDSLIDE IN ALGERIA.
Eighty-five Persons Buried by Im­
mense Avalanche.
Bona, Algeria, March 4.—Eighty-five
persons have been buried by a land­
slide of about fifteen square miles on
the mountainside near Sedrata.
MARKET QUOTATIONS.
Minneapolis Wheat.
Minneapolis, March 5.—Wheat—
May, 77%@77%c July, 78%c Sept.,
77®77%c. On track—No. 1 hard,
79%©80%c No. 1 Northern, 78%@
79%c No. 2 Northern, 76%@77%c
No. 3 Northern, 73%075%c.
St. Paul Union Stock Yards.
St. Paul, March 5.—Cattle—Good to
choice steers, J5.50@6.25 common to
good, $4.0005.00 good to choice cows
and heifers, 93.600)4.75 veals, $4.50@
5.75.
Hogs—|6.65@6.75.
Sheep—Weth­
ers, $4.7505.40 good to prime lambs,
$6.6007.15.
Duluth Wheat and Flax.
Duluth, March 5.—Wheat—To arrive
and on track—No. 1 hard* 79%c No
I Northern, 78 %c No. 2 Northern,
7«%c May, 78%c July, 79%c Sept,
78c. Flax—To arrive and on track,
$1.20% May, $1.22 July, $1.22%
Oct, $1.18%.
Chicago Grain and Provisions.
Chicago, March 5.—Wheat—May,
f6o July, 76% ©77c. Corn—May,
46%©46%c July, 45%®46c. Oats
May, 41%@41%c July, 36%©36%c.
Pork—May, $16.32% July, $16.55.
Butter—Creameries, 22®31c dairies,
20029c. Eggs—16% 17c. Poultry—
Turkeys, 10c chickens and springs,
ll%c.
Chicago Union Stock Yards.
Chicago, March 5.—Cattle—Beeves,
$4.2506.85 cows and heifers, 11.75®
6.25 stackers and feeders, $2,750
4:90 Texans, $4.0004.75 calves, $6.00
•7
.50. Hogs—Mixed and butchers,
$6.8007.00 good heavy, $6.9007.00
rough heavy, $6.8006.87% light, $6.80
06.97% pigs, $6.1006.75. Sheep,
$$.7505.15 lambs, $4.7507.5$.
Phone 3o3 LI
I
Estimates Furnished.
-:tx
Rapid changes of temperature are hard
on the toughest constitution.
The conductor passing from the heated
inside of a trolley car to the icy temperature
of the platform—the canvasser spending an
hour or so in a heated building and then
walking against a biting wind—know the
difficulty of avoiding cold.
Scott's Emulsion strengthens the
body so that it can better withstand the
danger of cold from changes of temperature.
It will help you to avoid taking cold.
The Philosopher of Folly.
Men wouldn't go to sleep in church,
either, if they had to hold up their
heads in order to keep their bats on
straight.—Cleveland Leader.
ALL DRUGGISTS 60c. AND $I.OO.
ft
Albinson-Boberg Lumber Company
BUILDING MATERIAL
AND FUEL
Bath Room
ilComft
y) jJ
TOP
s'
-SuV1*
To Remove Objects From Eye.
When anything gets into the eye It
Is a good plan to dip a clean feather
sweet almond oil, raise the lid, and
brush the feather across the eye sur*
face toward the nose.
A Good Assortment of Pine Coast Lumber and, &
Oak always on hand 5i
'Phone Orders Given Prompt Attention
ort.
Every member of die family
enjoys die comfort and conven­
ience a modem bath room
provides. plumbing fixtures male
your bathroom modem, comfortable and^.
sanitary.
When you remodel or bidd, let lit
estimate on your plumbing contract High
grade ^taadwil" fixtures and our first class
work assure you satisfaction and future saving.
Our service is prompt our paces reasonable
Worthington Plumbing Co.
FARM LOANS
Before you make your Loans you will
do well to consult me. I can loan you
money on easy terms and at a low rate
of interest.
THOROUGHBRED STOCK
Breeder of the following
PercHeron Horses
O. I. C. Hogs
ShropsHire SHeep
Breeding animals for sale at all times. 50 fine
O. I. C. boars readyffor shipment
G. W. PATTERSON
Office over
Albertaa' Clothlng Stare
mac' [T
WORTHINGTON. RliNN
A. J. KANNAL,
Practical Painter $ Sign muter
WORTHINGTON, MINNESOTA.
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D. ':. ou
HIDES, FURS, WOOL^
DIRECT TO US AND SAVf: SHAil
.BERGMAN &
CO., ST.
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PAUL.MINN.
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