davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1896-11-13

MOERSH2ZZ DUFFY d FOTHERIAGHAM
621 WEST WALNUT.

Ioin the Procession Business BoOnl1n9.It will bring
happy smile end feel youngwhen
how happy people are--tla do their shopping here.
Union fleece lined
ladiesw ooJni $40
10y 'hea,yi
pecesR
worth 875
endpans andve
ladies fleece lined and vests 2Gc worth Acc
ch|iGc 40c
dies Fal
Ladies Fall CnEcs little prices
washw cn
Corset
New blaekso a 80 FER yd 4
and5 apr.
Silk 250. Beauties a5ss
I.adc
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1896-11-13
Make Your Own Lantern

Your home is incomplete without Il.
and the price is within reach of ali 7
ordered one for my own use-and Il wos
30 nanny ana convenientl went to taking
erners ior tfem and sold 81 in one daT
. lisi. over 10 clear. Itgivc beautiful
'Whltc l,Snt, chimneys never break from
neat; luis always clean and ready. Fran
els casey, st. Lauis, Mo-, will send sam.
PIE ior Is 2-cent stamps, write for one. +
got my start from him. (IeorSa r
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1896-11-13
) o.louupar ..I,oul, sIsA

.oiuoU punoIc douolu 3Yutu d iCM
plpuoIds U 81 Sui zl!II ss!IV o. sdmas
luoo..6 ual 5u!puas 40 ddtups /; ioS uro
euoAuY poluoaui 9sItI aioAl suoDds o3uls
l7Ae popaau oAsq slsdosYasuug ,uql Su,ql
-aulos 81 uoods GIL Yorq olIl no yootI
"a aoed III pleq 5uIsq 'IsssaA Su!goo9
10 uslp sHl olu! DIS aouueo a. ll.ssso5u
Pioq9snoH y S! uoods Yooq OIL hoods
oql ioJ sioplo 5u!spl 'sIuoq oMl W 0O.els
spuW PUT 'spusILI iur o. Il pa.noqs I I'M
-esn ~ plinoy pus quo Iog luss 7 .sdmsis
luao oA1 ual IsI 5ulpllss suosuu o, uoods
SeoQ palcld aus5sle u2onger' tnoM .'oW
Is!ngI rs postoffice and 4 " ss!N
tnng storewere saved afte.pssi /
ts,aatos sqL
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1896-11-13

Hon j. r. Dolliver leads with a
majority Of about 10, $50; followed
closely By p. b. Henderson 10,
7O3, then Perkins and Hull's is
over 90 The gallant fight that
Col. w. T Hepburn and Mag, } .
4 Lacey made was good, and
each WAS successful notwithstand
ing concentration OF all otherp part
les to defeat them. In the latterfs
district there is about 1900 color
ed voters, and they showed gooa
judgement in supporting the
Major. Iowa Will have the strong
est delegation in ability and exper
fence than any state in the Union
with the eloquent voice of Dollivt
and Cousins, the heroic and carr
est oritory of Hepburn and Hen
derson, the keen eyes and wide
experience Of Capt Hull and Ma
Lacey the conservative iudgemen
Of Curtis and Clsrk, the wisdom
Of Perkins and Hager, along viii
Thomas Jptegraff, we can rest as
sured that Iowa will be heard, ane
take ap important part iu shapins
our protective tariff bill and othel
legislation.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1896-11-13
NOTICE or EYpIR47I0N

To VIM. j. Dalton:
You are hereby notified that the follow.
ing described real estate, situated IN 70 1
county. Iowa, to-Wit: Lot twelve 90,
block eight (S) town Of Chesterfield, now
included in and forming a part Of the city
Of Des Moines. Polk county, Iowa, was
old for the taxes OF 1890 on the sth day
Of December, 1891. too II Kelsey, that
be certificates Of sale thereof have been
assigned to and are now owned by j. III.
Phillips, and that the right of redemption
will expire, and n treasuler's deed ior said
iand viii be made unless redemption from
such sale be made within ninety days
from the date OF completed service of this
aotiee 1on will govern yourself accord
iagly.
Dated October 81, 1896.
j. Il. PHILLIPs,
Lawful owner and holder Of said dertiii-
cate.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1896-11-13

represent Iowa la the Low
er House.

fellow we give yoa 4 list with
their fnaj'orities.
First IS. MI CLARK soil
Second ~ M. Curtis 3,642
Third D. III. Henderson 1910,
Fourth Thomas Updegraff Z, 24i
Fifth r. G Cousins $50
Sixth + Lacey l,37e
Seventh i A. 4 Hull - 6,2Si.
Eight " +. Hepburn .4e
Ninth A, #. lIargcr ? 38Ss
Tenth j z Deliver --lo,s s
Eleventh George Perkins 1855
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-10-22
LIVE STOCK POINTERS.

Overlooking causes balky horses.
With the farm horse the walking gait
is essential.
You can spirit your horses temper
by losing your own.
Do not allow manure making mate
rials to go to waste.
A patch of rye sown in good season
makes good winter pasturage.
Profit depends ~ much on the cost
Of production as on the selling price.
II allowed the privilege sheep will al
ways take all of the exercise they need.
It is not a good plan to allow sheep
to be exposed to cold rain at this time.
There are few enterprises in which
there is al small risk an in sheep rails
ing.
II early lambs are wanted, the breed
ing should be done now a. soon ~ pos
sible.
It is a waste of feed with any class Of
stock to give moro than they can di-
gest.
Upon tho condition Of the stables
largely depends the health of the
horses.
A diet plentiful and healthy, but not
excessive, modi6es the size, form and
temperament Of animals.-Farmers'
Union.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-10-22
Intelligence In the Plepen.

Breeding animals need the utmost
care and attention that can be given
them if the OWNERS would realize the
profit they expect; and this care and
attention must DO confined to no one
thing, especially to the neglect of all
others, but be given heartily, regularly
and without stint. Specially would
we emphasize this in the case of sows,
ewes and cows. Mothering need cost
but little; coddling is unnecessary.
But the right kind Of food at stated in
tervals, properly adjusted and diver
sified so as to give variety, and tho
kinds called for by the very necessities
Of her condition, are undoubtedly and
imperatively called for. but to breed
a sow and turn her out to eat this or
that, without first asking il 1t 40
food for her in her condition, is to par.
ley with failure and insure It. Much
the same is true Of cows and sheep
and, indeed, mares. First Of all, de.
termine what is necessary, and then see
that it IL done. This needs but little
labor. Failures enough will come
with care ON the best Of regulated
farmA~ - 49, -
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-10-22
rins ooeupasa ~ Drsa.,a.

Tho Tina occupied by dream - onS
Of the mazvels Of sleep. In the work
entitled -The Philosophy 81 Mysstery,"
we resd OF man who dreamed that hs
had enlisted - . soldier; that he bad
joined his regiment and travelled to {
foreign country; that he finally De-
serted on account of the harsh treat
ment he had received Ut the hands Of
his superior officers; that he had been
apprehended and carried back to his|
regiment; that upon arriving there he
was tried by court-martial, condemned
to be shot and was led out for execu-
ton. At this moment the gum OF tho,
executiooers exploded and the sound
awo21e the dreamer. It was clear now:
that . loud noise I'm an adjoining room
had both produced the dream and awak-|
ened the dreamer almost at tho same
moment
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-10-22
A Good Pasta.

To make q paste that will not sour
for long time, Use flour, q tablespoon
full, mixed dry with half teaspoonful
of powdered alum. Mix smoothly with
a tablespoonful Of cold water, then ret
on the back of the stove and pour In
another tablespoonful or two of boiling
water, stirring hriskly, and let 1t cook
for long time. It should be very thick
wheE removed, and it should not burn,
for that will blacken It. Put in Q vide
mouthed bottle while yet warm. and
have tiny paddle made to lift It out
with. You can perfume it If You like.
It will keep indefinitely. - St. Louis
Globe-Democrat.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-10-22
NEW FALL GOWNS.
Hsndsumo Brocades Ono Of the aGoss
Affirmative rlmmlnRn. =

Handsumo Brocsdes One Of the Moss
Attractive TrImmings.
Very rich brocades introduced with q
palmer silk or cashmere have very
good effect. These brocades this year
are SO heavy that they resemble the tex
tiles manufactured for upholstering
purposes. In fact, for small pieces to
make bust or yoke, or tight sleeves,
it is said to be not bad plan to get bro
caded upholstery satin, which some-
times comes in particularly good de-
signs and lovely coloring. For instance,
a charming composition has the upper
part of the lining and the tight-itting
sleeves covered with a heavy brocade of
divers colors, combined with gold
thread, a most sumptuous-looking fab
rio. Over this is crossed drapery OF
gray cloth, of which the rest of the
bodice is composed. There are shoul-
der-straps of violet-satin ribbon finished
with moulinet bow, that hue being the
predominating color in the brocade. A
high corselet belt, composed of folds,
one overlapping the other, encircles
the waist, fastened, or rather orna-
mented, and they serve only to cover the
hooks and eyes, with three rhinestone
disks. The skirt of this pretty costume
is gored to the waist, with piping OF
violet satin marking the seam of each
gore.
Another pretty costume where little
brocade comes in most effectively, has
a plain skirt of bisque cloth, with long,
tight-fitting sleeves of the same, fin
ished by a fall of lace over the hands.
A very short bolero jacket, with short,
straight sleeves has a ground of black
satin with raised flowers of different
colors. This is made with standing
Medici collar at the back and is cut
straight down from the neck, leaving
open the whole front, which is filled in
with succession of cascades of guipnre.
A high draped corselet belt of black
satin finishes this very "chic" little cos
tune.
A really delightful little dinner frock
for a debutante, which has recently
been sent over, is of pink satin. A large
chou of the satin is placed at the LETT
hand angle of the square neck, wreaths
of roses marking the line of the shcul-
ders. The sleeves are quite tight at the
elbow, where they are finished with q
turnback cuff, and fall of lace. A
sketch for the couture is sent with this
gown, and shows a head with the hair
rolled back over a small cushion in
natural-looking waves, and confined
nearly on top with wreath OF roses,
which surround an arrangement OF
curls and loosely coiled HARM. Y
Tribune.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-10-22
HYGIENE OF THE NURSERY.
Rules Which Should Be Followed In the
Care Of Children.

Rules Which Should Be Followed In the
Care Of Children.
Regular habits, proper food and long
hours of sleep are necessary conditions
to a healthy infant. The three prime
essentials in the nursery are fresh air,
good food and pure water.
Never put q bottle nipple into your
mouth and then into the baby's mouth;
this will often prove dangerous.
Always hold baby in your arms
when feeding it, in about the same po'
sition as if nursing it.
Feeding at night, after the third
month, is both inconvenient and un.
necessary; sleep at night is better than
food.
Do not feed the baby because it cries;
this may be due to pain, and it is hurt.
full to fill an infants stomach at such
. time.
Have a rule for feeding the baby, and
do not vary from it; without regularity
the mother becomes slave.
More infants lives are taken by over.
feeding than by starvation; never iken
an infants digestion or diet to your
own.
An infants thirst is not quenched by
milk; it needs clean water to drink
with regularity.
plain, boiled water, given between
feelings, will often aid the digestion,
and satisfy the child when restless.
Vomiting and diarrhea are indica-
lions that the child is either sick or
approaching sickness, and probably
needs physician.
Cholera infantum would be of rare
occurrence if proper attention was al
ways given to the quality and quantity
of the food.
A nursing mother who worries, or
who is exhausted, or who INDUCES in
excitement, may become source of
danger to her infant.
An infant is a creature of habit, and
usually responds to the wish of the
mother, if the mother has order in her
will.
Rubber tubes, complicated nipples
and nursing bottles are dangerous, and
should never be used.
Light and loose clothing, frequent
bathing or cool sponging are necessi-
ties for the infant in hot weather.
Cleanliness, as applied to the body,
the mouth, the food, the vessels, the
clothing, the furniture, the floor, tho
carpets, the beds and the atmosphere
should be strictly observed.-N. =.
Ledger.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-10-22

IOCaI ........'.'.''''.':'''''' '''.''''''A~.
A given fowl may be perfect in most
sections, but not ono has ever been
found that was perfect in all Of them.
The nearest to a perfect fowl that has
ever been scored was s9h points, it I
remember correctly, and the fowl was
sold for 5000.
It may be asked what all this has to
do with practical qualities. It must be
confessed that the ''Standard" does not
encourage any breeder to breed with
view to anything but color Of feather
and weight, and that 1t does not put
any premium on egg production. This
IL the weak point in it, and will be until
that IL remedied and encouragement is
eiven to the breeders to look to egg pro-
duction.
Al matters now stand, the breeder OF
pure-bred fowls is compelled to regard
shape and color before anything else,
and II requires the sacrifice of "Stand-
srdr' points sometimes in order to keep
the best layers. AS long as this state Of
Affairs lasts the "fancier" will be handi-
capped in his work Of improving fowls
and producing egg-laying strains. The
pure breeds come into favor because
they are good layers in tho first place.
and keep in front because they transmit
this tendency to their progeny, but i'm
provement will not 60 on - rapidly
under the present system - It would
II some inducement was made to pro-
duce egg-laying strains first and beauty
afterward.-Farm and Fireside.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-10-22

through ventilators or gable windows.
This avoids all drafts.
The windows are in the south or slop-
ing side. A convenient size for sash
IL one containing two rows of eight by
ten glass, five in a row, each overlapping
the one below in the style Of dollhouse
sashes. One window to five feet in
length Of building will give good light.
OF course the interior arrangement
depends largely upon the fancy Of the
owner. The door may be either cement
or earth. The former il preferred by the
man who cares for the flock, the latter
by the hens. A width Of 10 feet is recon-
mended. This will admit Of an alley
three feet wide along the mol tn side. the
remainder to be divided into pens Of tho
sixs desired.-Ohio Farmer.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-10-22
Handkerchief Embroidery.

Young women who embroider their
own handkerchiefs use for the material
a linen cambria, heavy or very sheer,
according to the use of the handker-
chief. A pretty design seen upon ono
of these dainty kerohiefs is a lovers
knot in each corner. In one Of them the
initials are worked in the loops Of the
bow. Another design has an outline
of butterfly, with the initials inside
the wings. A quickly worked design
that is effective shows an embroidered
spiders web, with letters in old Eng
lish in the center. Often a tiny wreath
Of ones favorite flowers il done in solid
embroidery, or combination of outline
stitch and solid embroidery. The en-
tire first name is worked in the center.
st. Louis Globe Democrat.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-10-22
SWEET LITTLE WOMAN Q. MINE.

ME amt any bit Of angel
This sweet little woman o. mine:
lho's jest plain woman,
An purity much human
This sweet little woman O. mine.
Vsr what would do with angel
When looked fer the frelight's shine4
When six little sinners
Air wantin' their dinners?
No! Give me this woman O. mine!
rye hearn lots O. women called ANGELS
An lots o. 'em thought it wuz fine;
But give 'em tho feathers,
An me. in all weathers,
This sweet little woman o. mine!
I Jest amt got nuthin' ag'in 'em-
These augels-they're good in their line
But they're sorter above me!
Thank God that she'll love me
This dear little woman O. mine!
.-T. L. Stanton. in Chicago Ttmes-Her-
aid.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-10-22
HUNGARIAN SWINE.
The 1snEalicxs Breed Has Many volu
BILE Ch1eactoristlcS.

The NsnEalicEs Breed Has Many voluop
BILE Characteristics,
Hungary in its climate and soil great
Nv resembles our middle states. The
greater part Of it, 14,o0o,o 900 Of inhah.
itants are engaged in agriculture, grow.
ing especially wheat and corn, and
raising all kind of farm animals, among
which the horse and the hog occupy
the first place. The stock Of the present
Hungarian swine was originally
brought from the Mongolian desert.
when Attila with his hordcs left that
overpopulated land. Undoubtedly this
stock originated from the wild hog,
which, during the long warning pere-
ginations of it, owners, was subjected
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-10-22
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they cannot
reach the seat Of the disease. Cataxzhis .
blood or constitutional disease, and In order
Halls Caiarrh Cure IL taken internally ind
acts directly on the blood and mucous 6m-
faces. Halls Catarrh Cure IL not aQuack
medicine. It was prescribed by ono Of the
best physicians in this country for yeUB,
and e regular prescription. It 81 Gpm-
WITH the best blood purifiers, sct3ne direcsy
on the mucous surfaces. The perfect <pm-
bina*ion Of the two ingredients ts wha4aro-
duces such wonderful results in curing
Catarrh. Send for testimonials, free
FL. CHENEY & Co., Props, Toledo, o.
Sod I@,t BY drgggist !s1p price 36c; Co.,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-10-22

The result Of recent analyses show
that the loss Of weight suffered by coal
from exposure to weather 10 consider.
;abls. In some cases it reached 3s.oS per
cent, while the deterioration in quality
tor purposes Of fuel or gas-makins
reached still higher figure. -. q,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-10-22
ssCinofnnati Flyer"

Tho Nonon has put on q fast flyer for
Indianapolis and Cincinnati The %$ain
IesS M' feacSss tndianspols a. rs. m IT,
cdnnah At Z As p. n, thus making therun,
Chicago to Indianapolis, in four hours and
fWty-seven minutes, and Cincinnati In seNpo
hours and 6fsy-fve minutes. This 10 The
fastest time made between Chicago and In
dianapolis and Cincinnati by any line. Tho
day coacl1es, tho Monon celebrated NH
backed eeake, parlur car and dinIng'<ar.
City Ticket Once, $50 Clark st., Chicago.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-10-22
C1NCINNATI FLYER.
lkonon Route 4 q. II. d d.

dianapolis and Cincinnati in connection
with the G. II. b D. The train leaves Obi
cago, Dearborn Station, at II 80 A. H.,
reaches Indianapolis at 4 81 and Cincinnati
1t 7:45 P. M, thus making the run, Chicago
to Indianapolis, in four hours ana forty
seven minutes, and Cincinnati in seven
hours and ffty-five minutes. This d the
fastest time made between Chicago and IN
dianapolis and Cincinnati by any line. Ehe
''Ciucinnah Flyer" IL equipped with elegant
day coaches, the Monon celebrated high
backed seate, parlor car and dining CIR.
City Ticket Omce, 282 Clark st., Chicae2 III.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-10-22
A MANGAL1CzA PoRKER.

to the most remarkable change of form,
without losing it's principal good quail
ties, hardness in keeping and fine fat
tening qualities. Among the four prin-
c;pal breeds raised in Hungary none
excel the Mangalicza. The extensive
oak and beech forests on the mountain
slope Of Hungary furnish unequaled
swine pasture, and have largely aided
in giving the Mangalicza swine lead
ing position in the livestock markets
of north and middle Europe. Many
thousands of their hogs are each week
disposed of in Berlin and Hamburg, be'
cause, az Berlin butcher told the
writer, "the whole hog goes in the sau.
sage tub" The head of the Mangalicza
Is short and broad. nose cylindrical, de-
pressed at the back; face and cheeks
IRE heshy, thinly covered with hairs;
jowls broad and fleshy; ears large, some
what rounded and dropping; neck most
" short, feshy, and full arched; tho
withers are wide and do not rise above
the back; back straight. long and
broad; loins full and deep; Drisket
deep and wide; ribs we'll sprung; belly
wide and straight, nearly touching the
ground in well-fattened animals; hams
large and full; lower part Of legs fine
boned but strong; skin soft, thin and
pliable, Of q yellowish or black color.
During tho winter the skin is thickly
covered with curled hair; at the neck,
withers, and along the back the hair -
somewhat coarse, but not long. During
the summer the hair grown II thin,
some animals being nearly bald. full
grown Mangalicza hog stands At least
three feet high, and measures from tip
Of tho snout to the root Of the tail about
four feet. Ordinarily fed animals 1t
tho ago Of ono year weigh from $50 to
1cO pounds, but when well fsttened the
weight OF full-grown hog increases to
from 500 to 600 pounds. They are not
very prolific breeders, producing seldom
moro than from seven to eight pigs in
q litter, but they are very careful In
tresting their young, and therefore tho
loss of pigs is but uncomfortable. The
hardness of this breed enables IL to
thrive even under unfavorable oondi-
tions, and to winter in the open air
without suffering. Il takes to the pen,
after pasturing in fields and forests =
over, and fed with corn and other grain
it produces . drst-rate lard, which in
not surpassed in flavor and keeping
quality by that made from. any other
breed.-Orange Judd Farmer.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-10-22
PERSPECTIVE AND END VIEW.

PERSPECTIVE AND END VIEW.
frame two by four scantling. Matched
lumber or siding for outside. Line in
side with building paper and ceiling, or
lath and plaster. The latter is most
easily kept free from vermin. In the
sectional view, ceiling is shown over
head. The space above may be used as
q means Of ventilation. A few aperturcs
through the ceiling will remove foul air
into this space, and it can be carried out
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-10-22
HOUSE FOR POULTRY.

Description Of . Structure That Has
Proved Very satisfactory.
The illustrations show q perspective
and end view of house that has proven
vsry satisfactory-warm, well lighted,
convenient and cheap. Stills, plates and
posts are four by four, the rest of the
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-10-22
DWoetmoat Roll.

Roll strip of puff-paste to IN eighth
Of an inch in thickness; spread with
jam; roll and pinch the ends to keep
the sweetness from coming out. Glass
with egg, and bake in moderate oven.
Cincinnati Enquirer. -
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-10-22
To1rass Car to California.

Tourist Car to Callfo4niA.
An uphelstered Pullman Tourist Car 10
ciao. TSts csr ss7ss d. fsni AS p: a.,
Minneapolis 10 p. NJ, reaching Ssn Fran
cisco tho following Monday morning. Double
berth GUY 400. For tickets and reserys-
tons write to any ticket agent, N. r. R'y
Co., or to Chss. g. Fee, Gen. Pass. Agent,
ST.. Paul. MINI.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-10-22
GRACE.

TOM P.
KINS was a pom
pous, portly, sur
ly individual. He
was also manager
of the great Con-
tinental theater,
the principal play
house of the met
ropolitan city IN
which he resided.