davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-05-18
coLuMBlA's EheeLeM.

Blazon C0lumbia's emblem 81
inc bounteouS, golden corni
+ Cons ago, OF the great suns glow
And the 10y Of the earth, twas born,
From Superior's shore to Chill,
From the ocean Of dawn 10 tn vast
~ tad ts eaAnese pt aseeRanA tssssied sheen.
r. 1sDaAg " % suhH b1heat:. 81 $50
eaAndssy AewsndsA6vuss ron itsrnstsl hon,.
Win honey and WINS twas fed,
1ln the gods were fsin to share with men
the perfect feast oVtsprea,d. ~
FOR tho rarest boon sto 4he land thev Evaa.s 81
was the corn 80 rich and fair s<tsS.sS-:
MOE star nor breeze DER the farthest seas
Gould IND its like elsewhere
In their hottest temples the Incas ,.s.z
Onered the heaven.sent maize -
6rsns wrought Of gold, in q silver fold
for the sun 3 enrapsured gaze;
ana te harvest came to the wandering tribes
AS the gods own gift and seal:
And Aontezuma's festal bread
Was made OF its sacred meal II
marrow their cherished fields; but oura
Arc broad rs the continents breast
ana, lavish as leaves and flowers, the sheave.
Bring plenty and Joy sud rest.
19r tney strew the plains and crowd the wains
when the reapers meet at morn, -
I'LL he cheers ring and west winds stne
A song for the garnered corn. 80.
The rose may bloom for ENGLAND.
The lily for France unfold;
Ireland may honor the shamrock.
Scotland her thistle bold;
But the shield OF the great republic
The glory Of the west, -
shan bear stalk OF the tasseled corn.
OF al our wealth the best. 2 80 '-..,.,';
The arbutus and the goldenrod
The heart OF the north MAY cheer.
i And the mountain laurel Tor MARYLAND !
IT, foyalslusters rear; b, 4.;1" ~ -
Ana Jasmine and magnolia ~, 81 80, 80 : = 70
,The crestaofthe'south sdorn; -jS1 E:fE
But the wide republics emblem
. u the bounteous, golden corn!
azsz Dean Proctor, IN CsatusI
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-05-18
THE WORLDS FAIR BANK.
C0ncessionaires Already Making Deposit!
Safety Deposft Vaults.

C0nceSslon9lres Already Making Deposits
Safety Deposit Vaults.
The Worlds Colum bian exposition
branch of the Chemical national bank
has begun to do land Office business
even though the days since the opening
have L OF been the best in the world for
E.concessionaires. Judging by the de-
posts already made the cashier is of
the opiniongthat the majority of those
having CONCESSIONS win come out at the
close of the fair with every pocket full
of money.
''Many of the concessionaires are run
ming half or quarter of the booths to
be run in working order now" said
Cashier c. E. .Braden, "yet the deposits
made during the three days of the fair
indicate prosperous business. Our
bank has done much more business
than we had counted on for the open.
Ing. The department of foreign ex-
change and letters of credit has been
more literally patronized than we had
any idea. Advices have been received
6f many more letters of credit issued by
foreign banks and we are convinced
that the travel from foreign countries
will be much greater than is being
counted upon by exposition officials.
This bank has adopted a copyright sys-
tenn Of Identification, and all the corre-
spondents Of the bank have been noti-
fed Of it. BY means of this system in
tending visitors to the worlds fair NAV
purchase exchange, and find on, their
arrival, at jackson park that they are
already identified. This, we figure. will
10 OF great advantage to- visitors who
are not acquainted in Chicago"
-s-.. Fhe-exposition branch has it's safety
depoEit vaults inc working order, and
exhibitors who desire . safe place for
the storage Of their valuable articles are
renting them for the term Of the fair.
The new scheme has been put in opera
stion OF checking watches for visitors,
Who would rather pay twenty-five cents
than subject them to the dangers of be-
ing stopped by too close contact with
the electrical dynamos The bank is to
put IN service collection wagon, which
win make collections from the con.
cessionaires IN Midway Plaisance.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-05-18
> Setting on Ice.

A Cape Cod man wished to break q
hen from setting, and, FOR chat purpose 'iii
he filed her nest with egg-shaped bits
Of ice, and he thus describes the result:
ff'She cuddled the ce.eggs under her
and cluckedrsoftly to them. In about
ten minutes she appeared to get un-
aeasy.'a She arose and scratched the dar.
lings together and shook herself, then,
evidently satisfied, settled down. again.
Soon she got up once more, this time
with evident concern Something was
wrong, surely; perhaps the weather
was getting cold? She felt wet and
chilly; but, with great perseverance,,
she sat down again, and again got up
this time TOR good. She walked ont Of
the.bo4 and then turned sand looked in,
but She had had enoushsv- Colder
DAYS. <8gT ~ass:#rz
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-05-18
vhe Worlds Coal supply.

A Prussian Official mining expert ha.
made Investigations of the coal strata
Of the world. and expresses the belle,
that the coal deposits of Austria-H Hun
gary, France and Belgium will be ex
hausted in five centuries a. most. Those
OF Great Britain and Russia will follow
and last Of all the German strcta will
give out The American supply, he ex
poets. will not last longer than thu
european. -.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-05-18

pie seemed to take it all good naturally
and trudged about apparently unmind-
ful of the damage to boots or clothing
The most striking objects outside 81
the buildings were the great statue of
the Republic and the McMonnies foun-
tain. The statue was uncovered for
the occasion and in its new. coating Of
gilt presented q magnificent sight:
This piece of sculpture is Undoubtedly
ole of the grandest in the world, and
mustcertainly bring to MI: French, its
author, worldwide fame. The foun..
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-05-18
:MPLE IN MANUFACTURES BUILDING.

delay in the transportation OF exhibits,
notably those of Norway and Russia.
In each case ice blockades and unfavor-
able weather have caused delay of
Eve or six weeks in the passage, thus
to be ready for the opening. No time
will be lost in forwarding these ex-
hibits when the roads are opened, and
we may expect to find them all in place
In the course of few days.
There is, however, much to interest
one even in the chaotic state which pre-
walls in the larger buildings. In the
Manufactures and Liberal Arts build
ing, which in itself is a sight worth
travelling the world over to see, some
of the booths and stalls are marvels of
mechanical execution and artistic ex-
cellence. The department of Germany.
Is exceedingly rich and handsome and
attracts wide attention. Japan, also,
has done herself honor in her exhibit,
which embraces countless gems in pot
terry and bric-a-brac.
In the center of the buildingis sort of
temple the base of which forms an arch
and the central dome of which towers
aloft over every other structure in the
great hall. A large dial on each of the
four sides of this temple shows the time
of day to the. four quarters of the build
ing Surrounding this temple are some
magnificent displays of architectural
skill in the construction of booths, the
various countries vyingr with each other
in their efforts to carry off the palm of
supremacy.
The Government building is in excel
lent shape for the reception of visitors.
most all of the exhibits being in place,
and thus far this building, whose archi.
tectual defects have been so loudly de-
cried by the worlds fair sculptors, is
the center Of a great deal of interest
on account of it's varied and extensive
| display. Two of its most striking
{ features are the big redwood tree Of
California, a section'of which rears it.
self thirty feet high under the dome of
the building, and the biggest cannon
in the United States.
Among the other buildings the Fish
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-05-18
BORING IN THE SEA FOR OIL.
American Drillers ut Work for the Mix.
dos Government.


dos Government.
The japanese government has had in
it, employ for over . year past two ex-
pert oil drillers from the Pennsylvania
oil region, who are experimenting Dor
Ing for oil in the waters of tho Japan
sea, enc hundred and fifty yards from
shore, just outside Idzmozaki, q citv
OF about thirteen thousand popu-
latlon on the northwestern coast
OF Japan and about fifty-five miles
southwest Of Niigata. They have
met with success. This venture ia re-
garded by the Pittsburgh Dispatch AZ
promising some important develop
ments, especially as, instead of that
government importing the refined oil
from this country in the quantity they
have been doing, they have now erect
ed four or five refneries. With these
they are refining their own oil, the
producing of which is yet largely mad
equate to their demand, and also be-
ginning to refine the crude which they
import from the United States and
Russia. The most Of the refined oil
which they import from this country
comes from Philadelphia. Their native
oil Is similar to the Pennsylvania oil,
but . little darker and of forty-three
gravity. The present price Of oil there
is from three dollars and twenty-five
cents to three dollars and twenty-niue
cents barrel, or in their native cur
rency from four yam and ninety sen to
five yam A yam varies with the price
of gold. but these drillers said it was
worth sixty-f1ve and three-fourths
cents in goldawhen they left.
At 1dzmozaki, which is noted as a
fishing town, the available shore line
Is very narrow, 1t being occupied by
the city, immediately back of which
the "mountains," about two hundred
and fifty feet high, rise. The wells
are crowding out into the waters of
the sea, much as they have been doing
at st. Mary's reservoir in the north.
western part of Ohio. About four
hundred and fifty feet out tho water is
only some three and one-half feet
deep They usually put down a
cribbing of logs or timber, which they
FIJI in with earth and thus obtain the
necessary though somewhat limited
space upon which they can proceed
with their opera lions and boring.
They run out to the derrick from
shore narrow walk upon which the
natives carry to land on their backs
the oil, a few gallons at time. La
Dor Is very cheap there, and natives
work for seven yam q month and
''fnd" or board themselves, a yam be.
ing, as before stated, about sixty
cents. They are not organized, have
no such things as labor unions, and
strikes are unknown. They have no
set time for days work, which is
practically. during daylight, frequent
ly beginning work at the wells at four
o'clock In the morning.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-05-18

and it's beneficial effects will be felt in
our. midst from this time forth. Our
people viii be- educated. rland will
be beautified and our homes will be
frightened throughtthe noble efforts Of
our artists and sc1lptors. Nothing, pre-
sented At any Of THE previous worlds
fairs can surpass, the works above men,
toned, and Chicago has reason to be
proud of her achievements in this line.
There were some queer sights to be-
seen about the grounds on the opening
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-05-18

kGEof the whole affair II was ona of
the grandest house-warmings the world
ever knew, and every body was at full
liberty to come and go atwill Outsid0
It was not 80 pleasant. The unfinished
grounds were for the most part . seq of
yllK, s. Aky Vii wlfid adj bred %
huptS an SlothSt ami rabdej walk.
ing anyedfne but pleas6ntt:s u no
uncommon sight to see person pl4sr
Iteredtp t4e5knees with mud, and asIfor
pxtent leathar. well they were in It all
over, and no help for it. But the peo-
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-05-18

In every community there are number
OF men whose whole time is not occupied.
such a. teachers, ministers, farmers sons
ana others. To these classes especially we
would say. 1t you wish to make several hum
dred dollars during the next few months
write at once to B. F. johnson e. Co., of
hlcnmond, Va, aud they will show you how
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-05-18

tain which for the first time scattered
its crystal sprays abroad on the OPEN
ing day is work of surprising beauty.
Mr.. McMonnies, its maker, has builded
SO well in this effort that his name will
60 up high on the arch Of fame, there
to remain throughout all time for all
we know.
In the respect of sculpture this
worlds fair has brought out some
master workmen and has set new
mark in the western world of progress.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-05-18
An Indust rlous Youth.

Ny: bpy1'.s sada.S the yourg mans
father, n din afraid your hard-np con.
dition Is the result of your idleness.''
'.Idleness!" was the indignant reply.
And this sitter I've walked fifty blocks
to-day trying e borrow ten dollaysl'-
Washing ton Star. 5,s 0 .;
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-05-18
On Time.

And very early too. That's what anv one
should be in treating oneself for inaction OF
the kidneys and bladder. The diure,ic which
site stimulation 10 the organs without exait.
ing them, 10 Hostetter's Stomach Bitters,
Don't delay; kidney inaction and disease are
not far apart. For fever and ague, dyspepsia,
constipation, rheumatism and nerve debility
also, use the BitterS
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-05-18
H0W'a ThisP

H0W's This2
We oher One Hundred Dollars Reward
for any case Of Catarrh that Cannot be cured
by Halls Cartarrh Cure.
F. J. CHENEY & Co., Props, Toledo, o.
We the undersigned, have known F. ].
Cheney for the last Is years, and believe
him perfectly honorable in all business
TRANSACTIONS and financially able to carry
out any obligation made by their firm.
WEST & TRUAx Wholesale Druggists. To.
ledo, o. WALDING. KlNNAN & MARVIN,
Wholesale Druggists. Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally.
acting directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces OF the system. Price 75c. per bot
tie. Sold by al Druggists. Testimonials
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-05-18

Sick HEADACHE, chills, loss of appetite, and
all nervous trembling sensations quickly
cured BY Beecham's Pills, Is cents box.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-05-18

REGARDLESS Of the fact that the cyclone
always travels in great hurry it manages
to pick up many valuable things on the way.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-05-18

A YOUNG man with pushing qualities can
always get something 10 do even if it is
nothing better than engineering a lawn
mower.-Buffalo Courier.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-05-18
Hou!sekeepers
Should Remember.

The Government Chemists, after having analysed
all the principal brands of baking powder in the
market in their reports placed the Royal at the
head of the list for strength. purity and wholesome
ness; and thousands of tests all over the country
have further demonstrated the fact that its Qualities
are, in every respect, unrvaled. 3. .....
Avoid all baking powders sold with gift or prize
or at lower price than the Royal they invariably
contain alum, lime sulphurc acid, and render the
food unwholesome. i1...*: - ~: 3, ..-s- ..-s %
$500, r ~ .%9.". -.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-05-18

IT does not SAVIOR Of bad taste to see pota.
toes appear at dinner in their smoking
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-05-18

LADIES can permanently beautify their
complexion with Glenn's Sulphur Soap.
Hills Hair and Whisker Dye, 50 cents.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-05-18

I'm out for the dust" said the parlor car
pet As 1t swung over the clothesiine. But
tae coored man beat It ut It's own game
Buffalo Courier
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-05-18

.nnlM.In !, 1 1sh.33. s ;t.tt{3s a1.as,., !,
listeners on the veranda of the village
tavern.
know Mr.. Bolton? Well, should
rather say did. can remember the
time when Jeremiah Bolton didn't have
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1893-03-17
Treaty Accomplished

As was anticipated, Chief Reu-
ben has returned with more than
enough signatures to the treaty
to satisfy the commissioners, who
are acting for the government,
says the last Kendrick Gazette.
Reuben had a hard trip, as the
trail was very heavy, His de-
termination to get the required
number to sign gave him courage
in the good work and he has sue
ceeded beyond his anticipations.
When the matter was properly
placed by him before Chief Mos
es and his band, on Little Sal
mon river, there was hardly a
dissenting voice. The people in
the surrounding towns can be
congratulated that things have
shaped themselves as they have
done. The commissioners will
return about the 18th instant,
when all they will have to dc
will be to receive the treaty from
the Indians and place it before
the authorities at Washington,
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1893-03-17
A Pioneer Dead,

A CHALLIs letter of February
9th says that David Reese died
January 18th at about 8 o'clock
of pneumonia and abcess of liver,
aged 60 years, Il months and 20
days. He was born in Lancas-
ter, Pa, January 20, 1929. He
enlisted in Company G., Cameron
Guards, from Harrisburg, Pa, in
the Second regiment Pennsylva
mia voluntees 1916, and was dis
charged 1848. In March, 1S49,
he sailed from Baltimore on the
brig ARABIA" around the Horn
for California, In 1853 he went
to Portland, Or, and was in Ida
no and served as express man
for General Wright in the Indian
war, and will doubtless be re-
membered by many of the pio-
neers of this section.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1893-03-17
FRIDAY, MAR. II, 1893.
We Hold the Palm.

EVERY eye is turned to Camas
Prairie and Cottonwood. We
have had occasion to visit several
parts of the Potlatch and Palouse
countries of late and have found
every one anxiously inquiring
about this section. The papers
of the Prairie are doing much to
assist in aiding the tide of immi-
grafton to the section. The work
done by the Denver Townsite Co.
during the past year has been a
great boom to the Prairie, and
hundreds have been caused to
visit it through this source alone,
even though but a small portion
have actually located in the COM
pany's town. Daily the mails
are bringing inquiries as to re-
sources, ETC., etc. Only few
days since, we received a letter
from a gentleman who had tenn
porarily removed to near Mos
cow in order to educate his child
rem, and he closes with the
remark: eff you only had good
schools, Cottonwood would be a
splendid town to live in, and the
Camas Prairie would be far SUI
perior to any part of either the
Palouse or Potlatch countries
Give us good schools and a rail.
road, and we will lay down the
palm to no country in the world
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1893-03-17
CleVeland'S Cabinet,

THE cabinet as completed by
President Cleveland is as follows;
Secretary of state, Walter @.
Gresham of Indiana; secretary
of the treasury, John G. Carlisle
of Kentucky; secretary of war,
Daniel S. Lamont of New York
secretary of the navy, Hillary A,
Herbert of Alabama; secretary
of the interior, Hoke Smith of
Georgia; secretary of agriculture,
j. Sterling Morton of Nebraska
postmaster general, Wilson s.
Bissell of New York; attorney
general, Richard Olney of Mas
sachusetts.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1893-03-17
TAKEN UP.

EsTRAY NoTIcE.-Came to my place
one mile west of Schessler & Migrants
saw mill, about five miles west of
Cottonwood, Idaho: One red COW,
dewlap with jug handle, no brands
visable; one red and white heller,
about two years old, dewlap with jug
handle. no brands visable; one red
heifer, white star on forehead, about
two years old, dewlap with jug ham
die; one red and white heller, about
one year old, dewlap with jug handle;
one roam mare, branded "E" on right
shoulder Owners will please call,
pay charges and take the animals
away. G. w. MAY.
Feb. "a, 1898. 6-4t
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1893-03-17
Tannatt & Hogan'S
BARGAIN LIST.

For SALE.--One 3-inch nearly
new wagon, complete, $65 cash,
100 acre farm for sale, one mile
from Cottonwood; all pillow land
and all under fence, good house
and barn, abundance of living
water. A Bargain
$4,000. will buy 800 acres of
fine farm land, we'll located on
county road, good four room
house, big barn, excellent springs
and good spring.house, granery
to hold 5000 bushels of grain,
good celler. One of the finest
hog ranches in the country. One
and one half miles from post
office, All under good fence. A
grand bargain.
49O acres of we'll improved
prairie land, all under fence, fine
spring at house and one in pas
ture. Good Broom house; small
orchard; so acres old ground and
so acres new ground broke. All
pillow land except about 40 acres;
on main county road and central
| ly located on the great Camas
Prairie, and on all surveyed R,
R. lines to the Prairie. Price
$40 per acre ON easy terms,
$500 will purchase a 800
acre farm located within two
miles of Cottonwood. This farm
is we'll fenced; two good springs
small orchard; house and barn
good timothy field, A big bar,
gain.
We have for sale 100 acres O
land in Asotin county, Wash.
about eight miles from Asotin
Upon the opening OF the Asotir
Water Co.'S ditch this farm viii
be worth $4,000. For sale nov
for less than 81 900.
~AH farms listed with
us will be advertised fret
OF charge to owners.
TANNATT & HOGAN,
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1893-03-17
clearwater Kracklings.

Everybody is glad he is alive
and winter so near.
A goodly number OF both the
fair and the stronger sex assem-
bled at the jackson bridge on the
South Fork of Clearwater, Fri
day, February 18th, for the pur-
pose of celebrating the "glad
New Year" with those "beloved"
Cinnamon located in that vicini-
ty. We understand that they
were received as welcome guests
and were treated to the best of
lager, stoutest of Bourbon, and
grape juice to no end, Many of
the stronger were blinded and
benumbed by SO many brilliant
toasts, and their sweet fair ones
had to escort them home as an
army surgeon does an ambulance
after a hard fought battle attend
ed with defeat. May they live
long and see many China New
Years.
At surprise party at Roy
Culley's Thursday EVENING"
Hearts beat wild,
And sweet lips smiled,
And sorrow lost its ala;
And souls grew warm
In the dancing storm,
And feet trippeJl, OIL so gaily!
Snow gone on the hill sides.
Stock can do pretty well now
on the range,
Fall-sown grain is in good con-
dition, and our people in good
spirits.
Our new immigrants who have
spent the winter among us, say
that the Clearwater country has
the finest climate In Idaho-no
wind, no mud, no extreme cold,
good sledding~-what better could
man desire7
songbirds are already opening
their merry Threats to the return
ing SUM- and bright yellow but
ter-cups smile gayly at us from
every little mole on the south
slopes. What a delightful coun.
try,
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1893-03-17
Better Schools Needed,

THE Free Press reports that
the citizens of Grangeville will
tall an election on April Bird to
vote $6,680.O0 bonds for a new
school house. We are pleased to
note such enterprise in our SIS
ter town and would suggest that
the present school facilities ofCot-
tonwood are also fer inadequate
10 meet the requirements of the
people, and would not only sec,
6nd the move by Grangeville,
but RECOMMEND that the Cotton-
wood school house receive SOME
attention in the way of improve
Histit'