davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-01-01
DAIRY AND POULTRY.
INTERESTING CHAPTERS FOR
OUR RURAL READERS.



Bulletin Arizona Experiment Sta
tion: The task Of selecting a dairy
herd is one that should be entered upon
with great deal of thought and care.
The animal that Is 10 be fed for beef
Is chosen for its supposed ability to
make meat and at the end Of A com
paratiFely short feeding period he goes
70 market; whether he has made
money for his feeder or not. he goes to
the block just the same. The dairy
COW is selected for a long term Of
service and. II a good COW. should go
on making milk and money for her
owner fer years As there Is a wide
difference ia the capabilities OF steers
to make beef. SO Is there a still wider
difference in the capabilities Of cows
to make butter The intelligent dairy
man. the business farmer. puts him
self in a position to know which Of his
cows are being kept at a profit and
which are not The only way to do
this Is to determine and keep a record
Of the amount Of milk and butter fat
given during the year BY each individ-
ual COW IN the herd. The amount Of
butter TAT given during the year Is the
first test Of the value Of a dairy COW.
The scales and the Babcock test must
be used to determine this.
The books Of the creamerles Of Salt
River valley show that there are many
dairy cows that, during the last four
months at least. have not given their
owners a profit; sixteen patrons Of
one creamery, milking 40 cows, have
received but little over a dollar and
half per month per COW. Every
creamery patron should at the end OF
the month divide the amount Of his
creamery check by the number Of cows
in milk, thus getting the gross re-
ceipts per COW for the month. then
compare this with the amount he
could have gotten BY renting his pas
ture, and conclude whether or not the
difference has paid him the interest
on his money invested In cows, the
pasturage Of his dry COWS. and for the
work Of milking and delivering his
milk to the factory. II the difference
happens to he in favor Of renting pas
ture, possibly the growth Of calves that
are being fed on the skim milk from
the factory will restore The balance 70
the right side Of the account. If, even
then. the difference Ia favor Of the
dairy cows Is too small. let the man
who wants to know the truth compare
his profits with those Of his nelghbors
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-01-01

setAa SoNf hi.is - saof NJ
Madeline henaud q me prologue q
a celebrated case sister q ehArity
u Lost Nniiaren. me mafcnionsss in
fsnen fiats. ana 2 maid II ine
ns1'iAef : halsnteI. ~ me Ian
ieheHA. "hlen We nrst produced IA chi
easo. MI Faimer gave me the part
% the old woman. - aiea ! made an
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-01-01
DISCOVERY on MRS. n moTNE-

A~HtfNH -"HE%NtFt
Sarah Cowell lie Moyne. starring In
''The Greatest Thing in the World.
tells this 0f her FIRST experience on the
stage. IN A. NJ. Palmer's famous Union
Square stock company:
Il remember the morning I secured
my first engagement II was driz-
xling day. about as gloomy as one could
have chosen. but / was an ambitious
young girl. and a friend had secured
an appointment for me with Mr. Pal
mer. Nevertheless, must confess that
was not especially cheerful Of conf
dent when | took the center Of that
big. lonesome stage TO reclte my care
fully rehearsed selection to my severely
critical audience Of one. Much 70 my
surprise Mr.. Palmer seemed pleased,
and a. evidence Of the fact gave me an
engagement with his company A.
first appeared Ia small roles, such as
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-01-01

SILV VER~SPAN HAMBURG HEN.
than others, and by careful selection
from year to year Of the birds which
lay the largest eggs this defect may be
remedied and the size Of the eggs i'm
proved
The Silyer-spangled Hamburg is.
perhaps, the most beautiful as well as
the most popular variety Of the HAM
burga Their proud carriage. royal
decoration and graceful and symmetrl-
cal forms command attention when
ever seen. Breeders Of Hamburgs uni
versally adopt the following as a
standard for the breed: Comb square
at front. tapering nicely into a long
spike. full of points BY no means plain
firmly and evenly set on the head;
face red earlobes moderate size. round
as possible and clear white: legs leaden
blue, carriage graceful; plumage very
profuse. Coior-C -Cocks, SilYer-spangled:
clear sllvery white ground, every
feather tipped Or spsngled. the breast
as bold a. possible. but showing the
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-01-01

SILVER -sPANGLED HAMBURG COCK.
spangle, the bars OF the wing regular
and bold: neck, back and saddle nicely
tipped; bow well marked (by no means
cloudy. brown or brassyl; back as
green as possible.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-01-01

1t Is asserted BY a writer on poul-
try subjects that a sitting hen keeps
her nest according to the heat IN the
eggs. II the eggs are fertile the degree
Of heat IN them after the first week Is
greater than on infertile eggs The
hen on the fertile eggs comes or to let
them cool. while the hen on the infer
tile eggs sticks to them. as the heat Is
not enough to make her uncomfort-
able Is there any fact under this
theory?
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-01-01

A poultryman says that be breaks
hens from sitting BY tying a red rag
to their tails by a short string AS
soon as the hen sees It she tries 70 get
away from It. and this keeps her busy
and gets her mind OF the idea Of sit
ting.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-01-01

M@A4AAAA# NANNAA " t&MHNN MUH#
Press Bulletin 7z. Kansas Expert
ment Station: February ls. 1890. the
Kansas State Agricultural College be-
gan fattening eighty head 81 steers to
test the value Of several different
methods Of preparing feed for steers
where. on account 81 cholera. hogs
could not be used 10 follow and save
the dropDings The steers we're d.
yided into four lots Of twenty each.
Lot one was fed sheFled corn and whole
alfalfa hay. lot two shelled corn and
alfelfa hay cut in inch lengths. lot
three corn-meal and whole alfalfa hay.
and lot four corn-meal and alfalfa hay
cut ia inch lengths With all lots the
hay was thrown Ii tbs bottom Of the
grain boxes. the grain placed upon the
hay and the two carefully mixed Salt
and water were kept before the steers
all the time
The average weight Of the eighty
head at the beginning Of the expert
ment was 1895 pounds per steer. The
steers were fed 116 days and were then
ready for market, averaging 1907
pounds each. an average gain % 271
pounds each OF an average daily gain
Of 2-s4 pounds per steer
The steers required an average TAT
pounds Of grain ana 385 pounds Of hay
Tor each 100 pounds Of gain. This is
much below the average amount ot
feed required 70 make 100 pounds Of
gain.
The steers ate an average each Of
is.4 pounds Of grain a day. This is =
low amount Of feed for the gain made.
Inc gains Tor the whole feeding Pc
rioa are as follows:
Gam per steer.
s ehsilss a eo.n' maloae has'''se- 80 ~
rorn-rssl -, rhois ~ R ssv sSa - ~
corn-mea1 eut hav 9as ire
Average raln ~ steers fad sheIlsa
corn. 2e0 mounds escb Ave~soa o.ir
Of steers faa corn-waal oQa norra~
each. This showa vain ~ a. uar
cent from srb,dlne Tba staa~a -
shelled corn raonIras 81 sverava j. -
pounds AZ grain ~ male 1oo mounds ~
gain while thosa fad corr-meal ~
uulred An average ~ 71o mounds 81
grain for 1oo ponnda ~ oaln
But little was saved Il emitting tha
hav tha AVERAGE eosr II tbo sta~re
fed whoie hav ho,n0 ooe rounds aaeh
ana those ia hav eut 27s nonnds
each ! eain IL ~ nsr cant from cut-
ting
There i ahor..va ~ hath Grain
ana ronehara ln ransss th,s vsar sna
everv feeaer should gs, ~ ros, no.
slhla ont 81 NJ faes one svnsv,,ran.
d,as not settls anv Question a faes-
ing bnt mav indicata what 4 probable
The results obtained * thss exneri-
mers seem ID indicate fhat feeders can
Pet eonslderahlv moro gaino fsnw thair
feed bv mixing fhe erals "a hav an
considerably less man ths ueual
amount AZ Grain was raunlred il thla
feeding to make 100 mounds a. gain
Our EXPLANATION A. that where grain
"a fed alone much az X ID not bronQar
bac1- ~ tha r,or4A aeotn vvhp. tf fha
49,. +. -. 4, - 4. .'-s..
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-01-01

a public reader. and as my income from
this work always more than paid me.
there was no particular incentive to re-
turn to the stage. Two seasons ago,
however when they were casting The
Moth and the Flame at the Lyceum
theater ID New York, sir. Clyde Fitch
was looking about for some one to play
the part Of Mrs. Lorimer. and be
thought Of me. He had often heard
me read.
4 think you could play the part.
he said to me one day And, as yon
know. ! did
What ability I may have as an ect-
ress. since / had SO little actual expe-
rlence on the stage. must be largely
owing to my training as a monologue
reader. but fundamentally to hard
work. have been living for good
many years now with the great poets,
particularly Browning. and they have
taught me many things that are help.
ful Ia my stage work
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-01-01

Tuberculosis has been placed among
the diseases which are subject 60 quar-
antina.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-01-01

At its last meeting the California
Dairymen's Association passed reso-
lutions asking the State University to
DO Its utmost to secure the erection OF
a building Tor a dairy schol The
movement IN that state as well as ia
many other states seems to lack force
Certainly u there IS one practical
branch Of education that needs to be
encouraged among the farmers it IS
that Of the making and handling of
good butter. Every state ID the Union
should take action IN this direction.
as there IS nothing that would be Of
greater value % the farm interests.
considering the amount of money me-
cessary to Be- expended.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-01-01

Close accounts should BE kept In
the matter Of dairy expenses. and
where the farmer has boy or a girl
In school Il might be made a part of
the work Of that child to keep such
accounts. Now more than ever the
schools At children for just that kind
Of work. A small sum IN the way OF
pay viii prove stimulus and secure
close attention to business.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-01-01

The production Of oleo il the coun-
try last year increased 90 per cent. and
It has doubled In I've years. The
Gr0ut bin Is to be brought up for con-
sideration at the coming session Of
congress. and It Is hoped that whether
modified Or not 1t win be put through
IN such a form that it will forever pre-
vent the selling OF oieo for butter
II oleomargarine is Just as good as
butter" why should It not sell under
is own nameg 81
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-01-01

Sheiied corn. whole hay ..7.1 IDS.
Shelied corn, cut hay......7.2 lbs.
Corn-meal. whole hay .....7.4 lbs.
Corn-meal. cut hay-.......S.2 lbs.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-06-28
JOKE ON SNAKE cHARMER.


II Reacted en- Thy Jsk2s In IA uneon-
t~rtakis Vi.
Rear .Adnira1 Robfsy D. Evans,
when young otae&.: Yns ON the IN
dian Statdan Ia the naa-oawar Dala-
ware. With several others 10 set up q
bungalow On shore. ~ tells in "A
Sa1lors L." published h9 ths Apple
tons, what Happened ts 4 szalse-efai1s
q that saa>s alsHu: The unfortunate
Thought oanaa to ono ct our men that
It wu1ad be good ida 10 S# the Mo
kanxaeaaan drs,ax to sse what he wqnld
dol 80 b. prs9arsa a doss for hiH
that Was very easactise. He poured {
good stln drluk Of brandy fate bea,
glas1. and than @teq it with gin In
stead q vater. = Tho cl1arraer took
kindly to the DRINK, and IN = short time
rolled out Of hss Ghair On TO 10 floor
vsRy dgattk, aad was soon sest asleep.
Tk4 bss Of snafes ) had ..1tpt been
taeaght u ~ 10 tsAs tine; but 1t. also
fesl and te lQkzbftanss quickly spread
OVER tie 6oSr. In: the meantime five
AaHeriaast ,cGpers took to the table,
and dsawina thetr feet up carefully re-
naaaned thspe nnttl the snahe-eslarner
sls1,t OF his Gass He s1ored quietly
wh;h the sassses crawled over .ano
ayoaata him but It MAS a long time
before he finally came to himself, Sc
cured his pets and took them away
Ne did not repeat that experiment"
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-06-28

Mr.. F. E. Buell. aud daughter, o.
P. pe>toue, left for their home Thurs
day atlera few days visit at the
home of J. s. Tryon.
We are ia receipt Of card snnounc-
Wy thu marriage Of Norman II Aus
tin to Mary Agnes Mar'hmAn at
Hub arr, iowa. Wedue day Jun"
Il6,h. At hone WossAin yton at'ef
Il ~. I<t. The 4 dvahce extend
mot hearty congratulations to tn
vOtl"g couple.
Dyep'pttcs aaanot 70 Long lived
rzorause ~ i've eQuass uoursaaia 10
F3-s4 IS not ncus shias until & h
! Il 5<ssAat. 4 disosdsssd stomach car
@ 4 i,4yeet food, l.. muse have asss
t!u.se Nodol Dyspepsia Oars d.
:, at all sinds OF tpoa without aid
- ia :.oo,e-r-~ X owing ID TO fsss
ii. s<4s, ~ - Il. lr j. tuuctiols- lrs
...1o =, H., 49, axno:l; n sa ne IS the
,s:,4yrA III sssssvs f'ids :sn.4 Il 1'nn-
- 81. t:el, hst d. you sH''. Y
: Gov a 34T y. lh'
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-06-28
e, l.. NANCE.
LOCAL NEWS.

Miss Pfue Town was asslsting in
Torrance's Wednesday.
\ Miss Audie Randall, was the guest
Of Miss Netie Fitch Wedne asy.
: H. c. Oleson wa, assisting ia Tor
rance Bcos.' store during the piunic.
Editor I'D Of the Heron Lake
News was in town Wednesday.
Seventy six tickets were sold at
ths Heron Lake depot for Worthing-
tou Wednesday. :-~- -:-s. sa sa@Ts
-. Specisl FIR Saturday.!Fivs Pounds
FRESH home made balogoa for 30c at
G.. V. Pettit.s III sat market.
j. q. Scott o. this city transacted
business in BiSslo0 Monday.
=. The familiar face of Geo. Curtis
was sesu on our streets Wednesday
:. Mas Grace H.llesy of Adrian is
the quo st~af friends duriag tho en-
campment:
SILT took thrso extra co'ch IS to bring
the regular 9:57 tmaia line train
from SiouEGlfy.
While onssot our popular young
men was in bathing in the lake The
other evening a COW ate up his shirt
G. 3. NJ ,nltou unc(e OF II, Hawley
is visiting relativ, s and friends
durin / ths encsmpn ent. -
O.e hand rad snl ssventy tickets
were sid Wednesday morning at
Winlom for til, eocampn ,ut in this
city.
Dive B 'rzstrsss n. King R''hon
:. Newton Fau.k~e, Ralph : 'ck'ey, Jay
:: ALLEN, ani Fr,n Wall, were spec al
policemen Wsdue day.
Xn, "a, ~ II y,i' h,'s's ,
pri!lil,;l'u v:Sa ',p'ir II n'''i1
blankets fro H. P ,ter> Laws Store,
1'u osn n'yony them chap.
Th' 'z9:1,'si'a' OF x'a',f., w.n
who sxosri "a I'D " ~ isrful ble3nA :;
usiag Roxy Moaasa'a t.,
con % :ss a. fer oar s3o:t, ia
Il their bsh ,lf. 35s. AK your drag
gist.
- Ladies fora first class up to d IT.
ia ,hon sheo; or pa terra GO to Il. Pe:e
/. Lewis: g. ke>p cap, th I, M. M'9.l's th',
are the cheapest 9p the m 'rket and
snoae better than Them.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-06-28
is GNc CONSTITUTIONAL.

Nebraska's .Gurfew Law Is Declared
.. &1 Illegal. w.
st. Paul. Nebs June '26:-County
Judge Smith has declared the Me-
brasla ehrfew law unconstitutional.
A week ago four young women,
daughters of prominent families, en-
gagged in a night chariNari. All are
grown but Of ap age which brings
them within the. provisions of the cur
few ordinance. They were arrested
and detained, not For dfsorderly con-
duct. but for being out late. Habeas
corpus proceedings were begun, with
the result that the law has been de-
clared Illegal and the girls ordered
released. -
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-06-28
Er'Eh -. n pr e "a n N G Z.

I-,i4.... S.~,.. ---s.i of Olher Nations
in is1dge Buils;in..
Americans are twenty years in al
vance of other nations oexcept canada)
in the art Of bridge design and con-
struction. The steel OF which bridge
is made represents about ha1f OF Its
cost. Steel is now made b the United
States at much less cost than IA any
other Country. In Br7taan, labor Is sc
much hAmDAred by trsdas-uaianisn
that it is admitted by oae OF the lead
ers that the cost OF labor in making
steel in sohs United States u not one
half Of what 1t Is In Bri1kan. This can
be said also Of the labQF employed in
misunderstanding. The market for bridges
is far gpea5er IN the United States
than: elsewhere The states hare now
1870, 600 MITES Of railways, and 1t has
been estimated Chat there Is an average
of one Span Of metallic bridge for every
three miles of railway. This gives 49,
0e0 bridges on existing haes, Without
including chose requfred for new lines
The increase in tbs United State5 OF
the weight Of cars aad engines has re-
suited tn wonderful eooaonMc changes:
The average rate Of freagtzts On Amer
lean railways was In 1867 l1ttls over
S. per ton. Now 1t. averages IS cents
Any one can figure the saving on 976,
100000 OF tens Of freight moved IN
ts9o. These arxes ears earEy double
the paying load m tho Old ones thai
they have superseded. and naare pow
full engines drav more oars in train
This Increase Of weight Of rolling stock
has led to tho renewal OF the 6a,0e0 ole
| bridges BY stsoager and heavier ones
This demand hos brought into exis
! tsnce many hssdse-builashg companies
and they can vsQ afford to equip them
solves with the bsst lassf1avfng am
misunderstanding lnashiaery, regard
less at first cont, as they know 4
! would seldon N'e,sr lie idis. Kuropeai
bfadge bntaasrs are not In 1sis position
| TisAnsi haFe not iaeznased tn weight a!
! they hARe In A9sestca. The cid bridge
I aRaEer thetr PURPOSE epd the dsHan'
I has Ban eSls65 dSahnsa to rev 6aes
Bridge 6ntla1ns ts IsHsly an aatuAe
! to either bustaess. aAd: possibly tn
owners arc wtss IN NOT invsntiu8 mucl
eapita IN special >tools.--.T. O. Clarke
Ia the Eagtneertag Magazine. ;,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-06-28
rranarart.Loaan Arrives.

San Francisco. jane 26.-The trans
port Logan has arrived freh Manila
with the Fcry-feurth volunteers. and
xix companies ST the Thirty:eiehth
regim ent. also Z number Of csbln pas
sengers, trclnaIpe Mrs. Funston.
There, were, t~o' deaths among the
troops during The voyage. .
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-06-28
, 70 SEQ Me- New Uniforms, !

st, Petersburg. June 37.The e1ar
has granted "a audiensa "a aahsral
Won Moltks hsphew II tie Iats Aela
ntarshal. aid Lieu tsnant U1sden Who
havs dome hsre wath TIE 'D4tRbse 81
sub1htttinE the nav German Acid
s9rsite: dkhern to the tnspect1ea Of
the Gear, .a-- -.ns,y ~~.,asasx<Al,1s1llsA>.: rs
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-06-28
A-1F.'

!, Fine, fresh homegrown. straw straw;
berries every day at 81. Peter lie wis
store. If yon want a case or Two y. TOR
canbiog do not fail 10 secure u them T.:
righ, now for the ssasop wi j elo>e ~
= few days. .E I'll s 4: 1t III, !, ": ri,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-06-28
|E[1l|F1; LARAMIE FED 3[ll

= Or tea rCfurned II vve fail. Adv one send3A1
Sksies1 and description Of any inventinn y8
kysnapkfy receive our opinion free ccneernana
eaffn1s sent upcn request Patents secnTI
1xungh us advertised ia safe At oar expense
] 4at1sa taken osk through. us tecsve sg,ntiM
AgkeaAuishout ska1ses ia TMR PATENT Rkxoysrs
III ratsd ard widely citcakted icHsassa
sl hy MspAfacturs ya Ard Inyes'csas
7asA fof ssx1sde copy FRRE. AdaEes4 -
s q s10roa =. 6yA3es q &nbss ~.
!, II s. !. I. L.. !.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-06-28
FLED t;o Avoid ARREST
Butte Pool Rooms closed.;

Butte, Mon. june IS. All the pool
rooms In Butte clssed abwn during the
day, Mayor navey having ordered
their licenses revoked. The pool
rooms have been paying the city $3.50
each per month. They claim they
were not called upon to dos.'so and
that furthar., there Is no .prohibttion
against their business n 7, the taantt
gambling law The mayor takes the
ground that there is NO law permit
ting pool rooms. ,%+=.,s. 49,,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-06-28
pslncs chaa asf,s Juay 30

Shanghai. Juas @:r+lstaes Caus
brother 81 the sna,sser 70 GhMa. who
has been sslssee1 10 peocssA : ner:
Nm ard there fsru1aaS spaaasaae fae
tie. innrdax 1t Ref,nz, In .June hst, 81
Baron voA Ksttler, t1as Geraaas 1ntn.
lister to China. sails Ter nssots 90
July -. Z 4 I .. t:5s @ & :s ~
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-06-28
Took carAollc Acid.

Took carboalc Acid. I;
San Francisco. june s&-Dr. Victor
Pepper Of +hrs oxy tbmmittsd suicide
III sensational peaner Just altar BE-
Ing arrested on ths sharge al having
eaassd the death Of Mise vtples Vsu
o1nun Of ch}ce. vino disc u ne re-
es4ype aoapath Psspet t0uh csss
boltc acid while The police we're walt.
!, r.s;nder;,sn u1tats house ~~svss. :.
! London, yana 2s.--1s. cAaats ana
Mr. nsAdStssa Hstsasa 20 the aRany
dstata In IN aatksa,sy n ~ hoiies of
lords Pls 1pfe Of ~ set4 M 1e<d
pyasaxaa 49,. ~ l||I 82r
g1alzat3d& -. 4ka ~ 8Skk akoYS
pay and h<tt6e t1au1g ;aeess.
ssry to asaFa1t ,se,asAs. I.9kd Raztah,
IL IL ,s sst Is sEsS sl,at - ss..
cesding sas1ataSt6 1(stsans. ~
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-06-28
Is Guauo's First Postraa ster.

Warrington, June 27.-.2A report has
been resolved at the navy department
from, C9pa1nander seston Schroeder,
tbs naval governor >tof Guam, slated
May 8, anpeulsing the appointment Of
Atansio Leitana Perez as postmaster
Of the islands He is the first post
muster Of Guam and is bonded in ST..
000 Mexican! 80
GET A SLIGHT ADVANCE,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-06-28
: powfe ltes Driven Out 81 Town.

Chicago, Jape 'gt.-vFour' powleites
who went TO Exanston to hold an open
air meeting Were hodted down, rotten
eeged. 1estled about the street and
finally d1aveu out ol'tswa. The mob
numbered huhdseds> Of esoai1e. Che
polire seemed unable to rspesWith the
crowd. No aFrests we're made. II N
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-06-28
hanna Givss . ne~.uikarv

, Gambler, O., June 27.-~Senato Han.
ha and Governor Nash participated
prominently In the comm encement ,ex,
ercises9 Of Kenyon college. Held here.
The senator at the alumni luncheon in
the afternooh unexpectedly announced
that he. would give $4,000 to the in.
stitution for the building OF aSdormi
tory. A year ago Kenyon college hes
slowed the degree OF LID. upon Sen
ator Hanna: At senator Hanna's re-.
quest the new dorInitory win be called
the "Peiiticiars' Barracks" , IT, =,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-06-28
GET A sLEaT ADVANCE.
New Scale for TIN Workers Finally
49,. .~ Acreed On.

New Scale for Tin Workers Finally
..~ Agreed On. -
Cleveland. jung a7-~Aftgr . confer
euce between thH Amettoen Tia Plate
cotapany ana REPRESENTATIVE Of the
American Tin Workers. Protective as:
ISOLATION, which has been in session
here several days, a wage scale; has
been finally agreed upon and signed
by the conferees,
= It is understood the new scale gives
the workmen AM advance .Qf about 2
per cent. The men asked Tor a 10 per
cent increase. = y,&&&n =: =
The new scale will affect about 3d.
600 workmeh and will go into effect
July I. r. ~! },.,%%, E;e,t 80 +.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-06-28
.lannaica Wante boer Prisoners.

Jamaica Wants besr PriaoneFs-
Kingston, Jamaica. June sf:-*rha
chamber of commence has passed: 3
resolution asMng tho sove7nar Of
Jamaica. sir SAngustxs Hamnfng. 10
request tine. f1ap6Fal aafhoAttss 70
sead 1900 Boer prisoners to this ist
and Jams4ca' offers many ana sress
advantages for farming, +&.->sn*s.