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Decorah-posten., 1895-12-10
2crftr9 I De Sorenece
Stater.

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Decorah-posten., 1895-12-10
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men Or. 8etsrs @auriio' er ct ensitos.
sube. ia uunDDarlist %aresmioSsL. 4
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min Suitru meset ips al 3att.riut
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iuulmsee pp i ben Grab, at Gun bu.r,
fen tunOe itaa eQer sau, os ben .u.r,
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til Os fra Ssusen. Seq frsp NJ sfter
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lanss, fsr BUN par fuIbteuois bel6r..
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tiotIssre. gsnus burtise SsIbreoslit
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sadr | ut 72oe qnr. "auritos burbe
life mausts / uussn u~elorbust Sustulb1
ming. .
Decorah-posten., 1895-12-10
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Spscinllteter.
New Metzger Medicine Co.,
l2a4 DEBORAH. Soma
Decorah-posten., 1895-12-10
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Decorah-posten., 1895-12-10
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Decorah-posten., 1895-12-10
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Decorah-posten., 1895-12-10
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Decorah-posten., 1895-12-10

The students in Prof. Breckenridge
Business School kr0U that in Plot
Tronsin they have an able instructor,
Decorah-posten., 1895-12-10

Ser tales ON piounosrlias SsIbreteIisr.
Der fHoes i%anOipH!isuis tutet 2asemtooel
ion unifer iaabla Sntsresie hes 9zsera.
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Decorah-posten., 1895-12-10

5r.mrasenbe aorotisrsr bIip.r .lits
p6rpieers mtb @1rsne.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-05-23
TEACHERS MEETING.
The Teachers Will Meet at
RuShmOre.

] The following program will be
presented at the Onion meeting Of
The Mobiles GountJ 'eacher associaz
stion to be held at Rushmore Satur-
day, May Is, beginning at ten O'CLOCK
a. M. It is urged and expected that
all who take an interest in their chosen
work will be present and take part in
the program:
Roll Gall and Response with Senti-
ment conducted by Jno. Ireland.
Recitation-"Old Forsaken School
House. e'-Grace Stephenson.
Resume of Work Accomplished dur
ing the year-Phila Hall.
Discussion, followed by i:;+ermission:
Chorus of Little Girls in c..lrge of
Mrs. Shaefer.
Basket Picnic ic-adjourned to l:3O.
AFTERNOON SESSION..
Quartette- Mrs. Goodenough, Hattie
Hopkins, Messrs. Fitzpatrick, Long.
Reciation-Bessie Stewart.
Solo-Mrs Schaefer.
Addresss-Prof.' J. T. McCleary.
Solo-Miss Youngman. :.
Duet-Messrs. Long and Fitzpatrick.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-05-23
Resolutions of Respect.

At meeting of the W. g. T. U.
held last Friday, the following reso-
lutions were adopted:
WHEREAS: It has been the will of
an All Wise Providence to remove,
by death, from our midst, our honor
ed and esteemed member, Mrs. Mary
L. Shattuck; Therefore, be it
!: RESOLVED: That in the decease of
Mrs. Mary L. Shattuck we have lost
an exemplary member, good com
panion and faithful friend, one in
whom generosity and benevolence
were predominant traits.
RESOLVED: That while we bow to
the will of the Supreme Ruler of the
Universe, who doeth all things well,
vet in the decease of Mrs. Mary L.
Shattuck, sad vacancy has been
created in the w. G. T. y.
RESOLVED: That these resolutions
be published in the Worthington pa
pers, and recorded upon the minutes
of the Union, and copy be sent to
the family. In behalf of the W. G.
T. L. COMMITTEE.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-05-23
DIED.
Death of Mrs. Rev. Brown. OF
LOrain Township. =

Death of Mrs. Rev. Brown. OF
LOrain Township.
At the residence of her husband,
Rev. G. Brown in Lorain township,
Mobiles county, Mimi, on Saturday,
May 18th, 1896, Mrs. Imogene G..
Brown. in the 33d year of her age.
Mrs. Brown was i'll for about three
months before her death, and leaves
behind her two children by former
marriage, and a babe two months
old. She was married about two
years ago to Rev. G. Brown. oqe of
the pioneer settlers of Mobiles county,
who, after brief residence in Penn
sylvania, recently returned, expect
ing to spend here the remainder of
his days. Mrs. Brown in her short
residence here gained the esteem of
her new acquaintances, as a lady of
christian principle, fulfilling faith
fully the duties of a wife, mother and
kind neighbor, promoter of peace,
piety and good will in the comnlun:
ity. A brief religious service was
held at the family residence about
noon Monday, May 10th and more
formal exercises we're held in the
afternoon at the Congregational
church, conducted by Rev. Robert
McCune, assisted by Rev. w. j.
Robinson of the M. E. church. The
subject chosen by the bereaved hus:
bann for the funeral discourse was:
"She hath done what she could" !"
which in his opinion indicated her
christian fidelity and usefulness in
all the relations of life. She ex-
pressed in her last days her anxiety
to live for the sake of her husband
and children, but said she was as
signed to the will of Him who orders
all things Alright. The ladies of the
Woman's Relief. Corps closed the
services at the church by the use of
the impressive ritual of that order, of
which she had been an interested and
faithful member. The memb bers OF
the corps manifested much interest
in her and rendered sympathetic
service in her illness. During her
illness deceased had every attention
and care that a loving husband
could bestow; nothing that money
could procure was denied her. All
that medical skill could devise was at
hand. The bereaved husband wish
es us to say that DR.. Gaugh, the
family physician, did more for the
relief of the deceased than he sup
posed it possible for human hands
to do. The fates willed that the
wife and mother should depart
from this world. The husband and
family are bowed down with a bur.
den of grief aimost an bears bic, and
only find comfort ii Him Who prom.
ises eternal life, free from sorrow and
suffering, where the family will be
reunited in the world to come. Two
of Mrs. Browns children will prob
ably be sent. according to her re-
quest, to their relatives in the state
Of New York.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-05-23
CURFEW BELLS
Now Ring In Many Towns I'm
Minnesota. 4~s" /.

The village council, we understand,
has been opportuned to enact a cur
few ordinance. Wherever tried good
results follow. The Minneapolis Tri-
bune of recent date says: '.s> >
The curfew idea is becoming quite
popular throughout the state. 1t was
first tried at Saltwater, with good re-
suits. Then Anoka adopted it, and
now Mortified is trying it on: The
Mortified ordinance which went into
effect on Thursday, provides that all
boys and girls under the age of ,l6
years shall be off the streets by nine
O'Clock in the evening, and shall not
appear again until six the following
morning. For the first offense they
are to be arrested and taken home,
and for subsequent ,offenses subject
ed to asiue of not less than $3 nor
more than ten, or imprisonment in
the county Jail for net less than ten
nor more than thirty days. Any cit
izen is given police authority to en-
force the ordinance.
| The last provision is calculated to
secure effectual enforcement. The
police force might not be able to ar
rest all the children violating the or
dinance, but If the citizens will do
their duty every one can be gathered
I in, and home keeping after hours
mnde the universal rule. We believe
that an ordinance of this kind would
be a good thing in the larger cities
as we'll as in the smaller ones. The
words of the old song:
FWhere is my wandering boy to-
night?"
have touching pathos when they re-
mind parent of youths who have
gone astray from association with
evil companions in early years. The
tender years under the age of Is are
those which need to be sacredlv
guarded and sheltered by the four
walls of the home. Such young
children very seldom have any call to
90 out in the evening, and when they
do they can be accompanied and pro
tected by some older relative. How
many youths even Of good families
receive contamination by being per
mitted to frequent the streets and
places of public resort in late evening
hours. Then there is the class known
ast toughs.' youths who ought to be
kept off the public streets in the in
5terest Of the general peace and quiet
ude, as we'll as for own welfare. 1t
might be. the first step toward reform
| lofslanysa young life which is now
lstattsd III the direct ionso 81 s going e' to
Ethsbad The street, and certain
sorts affder nightfall are the nurseries
of crime; if the young are kept away
from them, new supplies of pupils
are withdrawn from the devils kin
| derten.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-05-23
IN HIGH PRAISE.
st. Paul Globe Speaks in High
Terms OF OftWorthingtOnions.

Terms OF neutrality-suspicious..
The Sunday St. Paul Globe has
this to say of two prominent Worth
ingtonians: |..& .' ii.
Hastings H, Hart was preaching
the gospel at Worthington, Mimi,
when he was called to the position
he now holds as secretary Of the state
board of corrections and charities.
That was in July, 1888, and since
that time Mr.. Hart has built up a
most excellent record for himself.
He had been a business man and
spent some years in the Indian ser
vice before he entered the pulpit, and
he strikes one as business man
more than anything else. Possessing
a high grade of executive ability, he
has been equal to all demands made
upon him; and his good standing in
the work was signally evinced in
Chicago in 1892, when he was presi-
dent of International conference. He
is an Ohioan by birth, forty-four
years of age.
Christopher H. Smith is the com
missioner of insurance, and for some
years previous to his appointment
was engaged in the insurance busi-
ness at Worthington. He has lived
in Minnesota twenty-three years, first
settling at Window; was treasurer of
Cottonwood county 1874,81, and
while holding that position was
elected to the legislature in '76: the
following year he was sent to the
state senate. Was made receiver of
the Worthington land Office in 1881,
and held the Office four years; has
held his present position since 1891:
As will be readily guessed, Mr..
Smith has been an active and sue
cessful politician. Since 1860, in
Wisconsin and Minnesota, he has
held elective or appointive Offices,
with but: are intervals. Probably
no man iii Minnesota can equal his
record in this respect. He has always
proven faithful and competent as an
official, and as insurance commits
sioner his record is commended by
those competent to Judge. He is a
Vermonter by birth, and is sixty-one
years Of age. Miss Durfee is his
clerk.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-05-23
Losses Adjusted.

LoRA1N TOWNSHIP. May 20. 1895.
To whom it may concern:
Iwish to inform the public that
the windstorm of May 3rd totally de-
stroyed my buildings which | had
insured with NJ. E. Foley of Adrian.
in the St. Paul Fire Il Marine lnsur-
apce Company, My loss was salts
factorily adjusted within six days at
ter the storm, therefor would not be
without insurance with said company
and agent, for if you meet with any
loss there is no wrangGng or delay to
get your insurance. Yours Truly,
PETER E. BERG,
1w Worthington, Mimi.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-05-23
BAPTIST ASSOCIATION.
1t will Meet in WOrthingtOn,
,June :. 6 and z.

1t will Meet in WOrthington,
June 5, 6 and q.
One year ago Worthington was Sc
lected as the place for the annual
meeting Of the Minnesota Valley
Baptist association. The date for
the meeting will be June 5 to 7.
The association is composed of the
representatives of Is churches, be-
sides a large number of visitors will
be present from all over the state.
The association will convene at $3.50
in the afternoon of June S. The in
trcductory sermon will be preached
at that hour by Rev. c. F. Bronson.
of Luyerne> The evening of June 5
will be the occasion for the gather
ing of the young peoples societies
and their representatives. }: u.
Rumsey, of Faribault. and E. NJ.
Hulett, of Minneapolis, will address
the meeting on that evening.
A general invitation is extended to
all the young peoples societies of the
city as we'll as all other young people
to attend and enjoy the good things
of the evening.
In fact the people of Worthington
will be invited to all the sessions OF
the association and to enjoy the ser
vices and addresses. Rev: G. w:
Palmer and wife the we'll known
Evangelists of Lincoln, Neb.. now ao
St. James, will have charge of the
music for all the association. Their
music is wonderfully effective and at
tracts great crowds everywhere; On
the evening of June 6 the Palmers
will conduct the meeting of the even
ing altogether. This will be a rare
treat which the peopl e. of Worthlng-
ton will be permitted to enjoy.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-05-23
A BASE BALL GAME.
The North and South Sides will
Play Tomorrow.


Interest in base ball has been
growing rapidly the past week and
the prospects are now that the local
fans will let off their usual amount Of
penned up enthusiasm this season.
The Worthington team is made up
with local players this year and the
working out they are now going
through with is getting themin excel
lent condition. The grounds have been
put in excellent shape. A new back
stop has been put in shape, and new
bases adorn the diamond. There is
considerable talk of building an am
phitheater and enclosing the grounds
with high board fence.
The first game of the season will
be played tomorrow afternoon. The
North and South sides will battle for
victory, and at time of going to press
bets are being placed two to one on
the Southsiders. The following
crack players will participates:
SOUTH SIDE. NORTH SIDE.
Harry Haroldson Fred Mitchell,
Andy Wright, Will Post,
S. S. Bellesfeld Claud Mitchell,
Bob McCune, Jas. Clark,
Geo. Curtis, Clyde Hitchcock,
Arthur Ross, Roscoe Palmer,
Henry Rushon, F. F. Cross,
Walter Wykoff, Peter Geyerman,
Fred Norman, Ray Humiston,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-05-23

The ''aspiring amateur" charges
the Observer with plagiarism.
Such charge is humorous COM
ing from a patent sheet whose ed
itorials are written by bank Of
fetal aud it's :'roasts'' and society
items sound like the utterances Of
a family physician. How the
fool killer will smile when he
garners as his own few of these
"guys' who imagined they were
going to upset the world with
their journalistic accomplishments.
CASUAL OBSERVER.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-05-23
Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the CO.
partnership that has heretofore ex-
isted between David Ryan and P. H.
Brown under the firm name of David
RYAN & Co., retail lumber and coal
dealers, Bigelow, Mimi, is this day
dissolved by mutual consent, David
Ryan retiring and P. H. Brown con-
tinuing in the business, who will
collect all accounts and settle all in
debtedness of the firm. The busi-
ness will be conducted under the
firm name of P. H. Brown & Co.
Bigelow, Mimi, May 6, 1895.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-05-23
STATE EXAMINATIONS
To be Held in WOrthingtOn on
May 27-June 4.

May 27-June 4.
The following is the program of the
state examinations to be held in the
high school building in this city.
Monday, 9 a. m.-English gram
mar, Latin grammar, physiology, YER
gil. 1:l5 p. m.-Senior English
grammar.
Tuesday. 9 a. m.-Arthmetic, ele-
mentary algebra, solid grometry,
civics. 1:15-Clcero, senior arith-
metlc. ..:-
Wednesday, 8 a. photography,
physical geography, chemistry, Cae-
sar. 1:15 p. m.-Senior geography,
essay.
Friday, 8 a. MI. S. history, high
er algebra. Ills p. m.-Botany.
Saturday, 9 a. m.-Plain grometry:
physics, English. 1:151German
grammar, senior U. S. history, book
keeping.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-05-23

Money to loan on Mobiles
county farm lands, and Worthing-
ton village property, at per cent
interest per annum.
HEDBERG & CLAUsEN.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-09-26
ABOUT CAkE-MAKING.
Some Hints Which Housewives Would Do
Well to Remember.

Well to Remember.
There are many people who think
they have fulfilled their duty as cake
bakers If they present a light cake
Yet light cake may be as complete a
failure as heavy one. 1t may be per-
fectly risen, yet hard or dry and
feathery, like SO many bakers cakes,
suggesting nothing but sawdust. A
perfect cake is delicate and moist In
texture, and of such constituency as to
fulfill the old housewives phrase and
"melt in the mouth" No cakes made
by baking powder are quite as tender
and moist as those risen with cream
tartar and soda or with eggs alone. 1t
is easy enough to make a cake tough
by overbeating at one stage or under
beating at another. Where butter and
sugar are used, they must be thorough
ly creamed together, and the we'll
beaten yolks of the eggs added. The
milk must now be put in by degrees. If
1t is poured In too rapidly the cake will
surely curdle, and it is impossible to
make a cake of fine grain from
curdled mixture. When the cake has
reached this stage the whites OF the
eggs must be beaten to n stiff froth,
but not to too tough froth or the cake
will have leathery constituency.
A largo majority of cakes are
spoiled at this stage by toughening the
white. 1t is unsafe to use any of the
patented beaters, because with such a
beater it is an easy matter to beat the
egg too much. The old-faslioned
whisl, or spoon, of fine wire, which
costs about five or six cents, is the
safest and best egg-beater. Patented
beaters are invaluable for beating salad
dressing and for many other purposes
Beat the whites merely long enough
for them to cling to the inverted whisk
Add them to the cake after the -four
folding them in with slender wooden
spoon, which is used by all the best
cahemal1ers to stir cake. When the
whites of the eggs have been put in the
oven should be ready. There should
be strong body of fire, but the heat
should be turned off so that the oven is
only moderately hot. Put in the cake
carefully, and take care that it raises in
the pan before it begins to brown.
When it is fully risen, increase the
heat. A loaf of ordinary cake of av-
erage size will bake in forty or fifty
minutes. Loaf cake will take an hour
or an hour and quarter. A pound
cake ought to bake very slowly for two
hours, and fruit cake should be baked
four hours.-N. Y. Tribune.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-09-26
BADGES OF MATRiMONY.
Worn by Women Everywhere, Except In
the United States.


the United States.
Americans are the only women in the
world who do not exhibit some sign of
matrimony. Of course those who fol-
low in the wake of European etiquette
would not appear with their daughters
wearing hat without strings, but the
universal American woman buys what
she likes, regardless of whether it be
matronly or not and, what is worse,
her daughters will select articles of
dress only suitable to married women.
In no other country is this the case.
Among the Germans the badge of a
married woman consists Of little cap
or hood of which she is very proud, and
'donning the cap" is the feature of the
wedding day among the peasants of
certain localities.
The married women in Little Russia
ARE always seen, even in the hottest
weather, with u thick cloth of a dark
hue twisted about their heads. In New
Guinea young woman lets her hair
hang about her shoulders, but when
she is married this is cut short. In
Wadai the wives color their lips by
tattooing them with iron filings; in
parts of Africa, the married women
perforate the outer edges of their ears
aud their lips and stick rows of grass
stalks in them; and among a certain
Mongolian tribe of people, the Manthes,
the women wear suspended from one
ear little basket full of cotton, to
which a spindle is attached. Thus in
every country, savage and civilized, but
our own, there is IL sign or symbol of
some kind that distinguishes the matron
from the spinister.-St. Louis Republic