davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-05-31
Chicago Union Stock Yards.


CHICAGO, May 80
CATTLE-Sales ranged at s. 05.95
for good to prime steers, S4.25 9520 for
poor to medium, So. 00@5.10 for stockers
and feeders, s3.O0@5.OO for cows and
heifers, "a 1896. 10 for Texas steers.
HOGS-Sa1es ranged at $50 $500 for
mixed and butchers. S. SO@595 for good
to choice heavy, s5.65@5,75 for rough
heavy, s56OD5S5 for light. S. sO@5. SIX
for bulk of sales.
SHEEP-Sales ran ged at 435 @4.6O for
sheep, $500 05. Is for lambs.
Chicago Grain and Provisions. @.
CHICAGO, May %. ~~-
WHEAT-Alay Tic, July 75%@7sNo.
CORN-May 1890 July 447sc: .
OATS-May 9OAc, July ssH@2s51o: ,~,
PORK-May S14.67 ", July SlI77x. = 4
FLAx-Cash Northwest sI7a@l. q,
No. 81. a. Sept. Sl.34. 2 .sz sssE
.P0ULTRY-Dressed eurkeys s@sxe.
chickens S1Ds11c.s &c.
EG0S-Fresh II 10 !.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-05-31
Switchmen Adjourn Sine Die.

milwaukee,, May 3o.-The United
switchmen of NORTH Anne RIGA have
adjourned sine die to~peet in Los
Angeles, Cal, on the third'>A'onday in
May, 1903. The following board Of
directors was chosen: Daniel Smith,
Chicago; S. J. Danlan, Jersey City,
N. j.; J. T. Mcmillan, Ashtabula, Q.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-05-31
F.. M. HICKMAN, Druggist.
For wear, for looks, for style; high
est quality.-The Lappher hat.

est quality.-The Lappher hat.
J Mrs Fred Olson, of Pipestone, is
visiting her parents, D. S. AXE.
Reuben Cakes spent Decoration
Day with friends at Fairmont.
Senator R. F. Pettierew and wife
were in town Thursday enroute for
their home at Sioux Falls.
For wearers of the Lanpher hat
enough said. Best quality, most
ylish block.
Howard Myers, of Winona, is visit
ing his sister, Mrs. F. c. Brace. He
is from the Woodcock's Watch school
at that point. While here he will
assist MIR. Brace in bis jewelry store.
The A!anka!o Commercial College
is recognized as headquarters for
bu>iness training in the Northwest.
oFI t!ICll CcLdlpSu S.
The ladies of st. Johns Guild will
hold their regular monthly tea, also a
sale of haudkerchiefs and bedding
plants next Thursday afternoon June
9Th from i've TO eight at Mr.. r. B.
Plotts.
Reports have reached here that 6
". Lear desires to obtain possession
Of his hotel again and put up a new
building on the site, but Mr.. Doolit-
tie having lease for some time yet,
nothing will probably be done.
Haywood Celebrities at Masonic
hall tonight. They ale vouched for
to US by persons here, who are inter
ested, as being excellent entertainers
and what can be learned no one will
regret attending this entertainment
Captain F. j. Barrows, of the 18th
U. S. Volunteer infantry and depot
quartermasttr in Southern Luzon,
who has been recently senced to i've
wears Imprisonment and dishon ora BILE
diEchary. Is son of Mr.. BArrows.
who il early days lived about halt
way between hero and Brewster and
known by many old residents.
Letters from NJ E. Barnes state
that be is now employed as fire.
man out at Gleodive.
1t is frequently being reported that
teams are being driven irto the park
and hitched to the trees, cattle while
being taken out to the herd being al
lowed to feed as they &c, in the park
There should be something doue to
prevent this. This would be good
question for the Ladies Improvement
league to take hold of and get fence
built along the road side OF the park.
F. S. Cone, of Window, passed
through here with an automobile
that be purchased of Dr.. Cram at
Sheldon Thursday. The machine
got to bucking when within a hall a
mile Of this place about eight O'Clock
Wednesday evening and did not get
Into town until after midnight. When
out about three miles from town be.
tween here and Brewster the machine
broke down and he he came back to
town for lepai,e. Mr.. Cone is real
estate dealer at Window aud Intends
using the mtchin, to "a NV his
patrons around.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-05-31
Chinese Ordered Deported.

Ogdensburg, N. Y, May 30.-The
cases against GO Of the so Chinese
held at the county Jail for unlawful
entry into the United States have
been closed. In 20 cases deportation
! to China is ordered and e. large per-
centage Of the remaining cases will
also carry 1deporta ION. 81
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-05-31
Work Done bv Supreme Court.

Washington, May 30.-The United
States supreme court disposed or
1858 cases during the term which
came to close Tuesday and 2o0 ad-
ditional cases were either argued or
submitted on briefs. During the terms
4O1 cases were filed. There are now
3OS cases on the docket for next term.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-05-31
St. Paul Union Stock Yards.

SOUTH ST PAUL. May 70. 3
HOGS-Sales ranged at S5.25@5.67H. ,
CATTLE-Sales ranged ut s.. LOG 30
for prime butcher steers. S4.10@4.50 for
prime butcher cows and heifers, $500
500 for choice veals, $9.5O@4. 10 for choice
feeders. -
SHEEP-Sales ranged at 3a.s5i94.aj for
choice butcher lambs, $3.7514.=5 for
choice fat wethers. w $685..
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-05-31
Imports From the Philippines.

Imports From the Philippines.
Washington, May 3O-A statement
prepared at the treasury department
shows the receipts for customs duties
collected upon articles imported into
the United States from the Philippine
islands from April /, 1899, to- March
81, 1901, were $1,004,917. OF this
amount $S86;942 came from sugar,
$119,5 500 from cigars and cigarettes
end the balance from miscellaneous
articles.
General HarrIson's Personal Property.
indianapolis, May 30.-The Union
Trust company, as executor, has filed
with Probate Commissioner Walker
the apprafsement Of the personal
property held by General Benjamin
Harrison at the time of his death
The report shows that his total per
sonal property is valued at $176,625..
81, and his indianapolis realty is ap
praised at 3ls4. 500. Xxi, s.5 j, !. S2 .Ss5
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-05-31
Decoration Day.

Decoration Day. .,.s : ssss
The first services in honor of this
day were held at the Presbyterian,.
Sunday morning, the Baptist, Metho,s
dist and Congregational, joining
making ve,y:large attendance. s
Rev. Wilson Aull preached the
sermon, taking for bis text, This d.
in Re membrance of Me- This was3
a most appropriate text for the occas
sion, and the sermon was pronouncedESI
a good one by all - ssa
Citizens Of this country -shouM
never cease to obs erve memorial and and
decoration days as this is the only
way left for every patriot to honor
and show the appreciation Of services
rendered by the old soldiers, who,
cannot be show n too much courtesy
for their 10y ally, and the sutferingss
passed through, since the call torsi
their services as issued. -
Thu, sday, the following exercise sll5
were rendered IT the court house.
which as usual was crowded: J. -
l.. Invocation. .:5s. f ;:3j5ss.I H. l.5E: 4sa
2. Singing ~ choir accomplished
by orchestra. %S st !.
3. Readi, i of orders and procla-.
aation of the governor OF
thessstate.
4. Song, ~ ell stand by the Flag
Room 5.
5. Grafton, "Lincoln's Gettysburg
speech"-Jet Smallwood.
6. Recita ton, "One in Blue, One
in Gray"-Hazel People.
7. Song and Flag Salute-Rooms
| and 2.
8. Recitation with chorus, "The
Color uari"-8azel Aagaard.
9. Recitation, Memorial Day Acro5
tics. Room 3.
10. Duet and Chorus "Our Flag
Cultivate Kumler, Ray Sims.
II, Recitation, "Decoration Day,
Alma Schmidt.
IL. Song, choir and orchestra.
ID. Recitation mo Flowers"-Mam-
lie O'Connor.
IA. Song "America, Pride of the
WorId"-R Room 4.
Is. Song, choir and orchestra.
Is. Benediction.
Time does not permit the mention
ing of the excellent rendition of each
part, and it " ould be hut repetition
of words 10 do so. The program was
very much njoyed by the entire au-
dience. After the program the Post,
w. R. G. and citizens repaired to the
cemetery where the last ceremonies of
the day, in token of the memory of
the departed heroes, were concluded.
During the past year the Post mere
has had removed firm its ranks by
death:
r. F. Baker,
G.. w. Brant,
G. E. Hecox.
I G. S. Dean,
G.. w. Crane.
The weather on both days was ideal.
All the business places VT re decor"
ated and closed during the hour of ex
ercises.
A large number of people were in
fom he C untry and the streets re
sembled celebration of the Fourth.
Several undred people were I'M
able to gain admission to the large
court room, and again the fact is for
chilly brought 20 o III. citizens know
ledge, that this town needs hail to
accomm" date visitors on such occa-
sions 1f.some arrangements is not
made for their comfort when they Wis
it this place hey will naturally 70 to
to other town or stay at home, as it
IS cert ainly not very pleasant to drive
miles to a town to attend some exer-
cises a nd be disa ppointed by. finding
on arrival that all the available room
q %, s Il
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-05-31
TO the Ladies':

n MI You are cordial y invited to attend
ur'"Diamond S" demonstration now
in progress at our store. 1t is con-
Quoted by Miss Sullivan, of Sioux
City, and will be continued every
day until Saturday noon.
Please come in.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-05-31
foNcE LIVED IN WISCONSIN.

Former Resident of Piatteviiie Shot
and Killed IN Idaho.
Platteville. Wis.,, May 3o.-Word
has just been received of the murder
of Edward Otto, formerly of Platte
Vile, in Idaho. Mr.. Otto sold large
sheep ranch which he had been run
ming several years for other prop
erty and he retained a mortgage on
the sheep, Hearing that the parties
with whom he had made the. deal in
tended to sell the sheep he made
protest to them and was Immediately
Bhot and killed.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-05-31

This Friday at 8 p. M. May 3lst,
at the Congregational church, par
sonage social, delightful evening of
fellowship, which we wish all our
friends 10 share with ue.
M Full detail about the parsonage
now building, our Baptist orchestra,
and light refreshments. Do not miss
this gathering.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-05-31
Baptist Chll,ch,

Morning services at 1916 short
sermon and communion. Evening
sermon subject ''Expansion." The
orchestra in the evening.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-05-31
sioux City Live Stock.

SIOUX CITY, Ia, May 20. .
CATTLE-Sales ranged at s4.9O;N5.25
for beeves. s3.7o@4.OO for cows. bulls and
mixed, S'.5O@4 10 for stockers and feed
ers, 50. 25 to4.5O for calves and yearlinga
HOGS-Sales rangeisat $3.50 @5.65.- -:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-05-31
LATEST MARKET REPORT.
Duluth Wheat.

DULUTH, May 20.
wHEAT--Cash No. hard 77%o No. /
Northern 74ss,. No. Northern 1Ossc. To
Arriye-No hard 77Nc, No. l Northern
1870, May 74Mc, July 74Nc.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-05-31
MINNEAPOLIS Wheat.

MINNEAFULIS, Ntty 81
WHEAT-Cash 1870, July 1910
Septic II Der 1910.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-05-31

Two Hundred Beers Surrender. II
Cape Town, May 29.-Two hundred
Beers have surrendered at Palachwe,
Bechuanaland, and AZ wagonloads Of
men, women and children have sur
rendered. at Fort Tuli, Rhodesia.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-05-31

taken by those who are in position
to be on hand At an early hour. De.
laying the hall question is simply
working against tho best interests Of
the town. -, .rr 81.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-05-31

Teachers Wanted to Learn
Where, When and How to Get
II GoUd Position.
School officials wanted to learn
where to get superior principal or
teacher without trouble or expense.
That's our business.
Agency established ten years. with
highest reputation for reliability and
good udgemsnt. Correspondence
with Sch ,ol Officials aud successful
teachers solicited.
The Hazard Teachers Agency
1872 Boston Block,
Minneapolis, MINI.
oAsroR I
Bear. tn. 17hs Kind You Have Always Bought
as. q &MAz<zs1.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-05-31

American League Games.
At Milwaukee, 1; Philadelphia, 8.
At Chicago, Z; Baltimore, 4.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-05-31
Congregational Church.

II. Peter Lewis.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-25

James. where they rest and play until the
call for rehearsal comes again.
Willie Collier. who aspires to dignity and
the appellation of William. is approx
mately the chief buzzer in the st. James
summer hive. De Wolf Hopper also buzzes
with an audible buzz. and there are various
Wits from Lionel Barrymore. Charles
Bigelow. Charles Yost, Frank McNish. Will
liam Gray. Ed Abeles, George Nash. John
Kernel. Thomas Evans. Tony Farrell. Van
Rensselaer, Wheeler and Tom Lewis. Among
the ladies are Louise Allen CMrs. Collier).
Nela Bergen NIrA Hopper and Mrs.
Abees.
Collier goes at st. James life seriously.
He Is captain Of the baseball team-and
nearly all Of the population is on the team
manager of the "opera-house," manager
OF the Bohemia Club-which advertises 1.-The
longest and biggest show Of the season.
owner Of a handsome cottage. and leader
of the social and business life. He and his
wife entertain lavishly. and there is always
q housefull Of guests at the Collier home.
John Kernell-who gained fame as a MEM
Ter of the funny John and Harry team
Is Mayor Of ST. James. Nobody knows how
he got the Office except himself, and he will
not tell. He has a board Of four official ad-
visers; the rest Of the population constitute
the board OF unofficial advisers.
There is a church at St. James, and IL Is
not by any means a neglected feature of
st. James life The choir is its especial
pride. Dewoh Hopper, stately and digni-
fled, and CARRIED in the flowing surplice of
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-25

an Episcopal church choir singer. brings
up the rear of the procession Of q dozen
similarly supplied boys and men. among
whom are Charlie Bigelow and Van"
Wheeler. at each service.
But the baseball team Is the pride OF st.
James. Collier combines the jobs of pitcher
and captain, and boasts that by that token
he has never been ordered to the bench
when the clubs opponents took a batting
streak. He Ia also chief kicker-and Nc
Graw at his ablest was never more argu-
mentative with an umpire. Charlie Yost.
whose business 10 German dialect and
therefore does not require the use Of his
fingers. is catcher. Tom Lewis. big, jolly
and we'll known. covers the initial sack"
(as the sporting writers say): William
Gray, manager for Peter #. Daily, cavorts
about second; Frank McNish. Jr.. a son Of
tho famous minstrel and himself Q promis-
ing actor. does the shortstop stunts; jim
mic Collier, a brother of Willie. plays third
and Lionel Barrymore. a brother Of Ethel
and an artist and an actor on his own &C
count: George Nash. a ''Chimmie Fadden"
comedian. and Charles Bigelow, who was
In the suburbs tic again quote the sport
ing writer). Dewolf Hopper is principal
rooter for the team. The elongated gentle
man cannot play ball for shucks. but as a
rooter there is not his equal in the whole
country. n Dewolf has gone through
the whole season without making reference
to the esteemed Mr.. Casey and his session
at the bat.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-25

His dismay may be ina Sined upon heaTs
ing Of the Holsters fate. Laughing heartily
however. he had the dust heap searched
and every fragment of the lobster's shelf
carefully collected: these he very cleverfy
put together, and produced a fair model Of
an almost unique specimen. 1t accords with
the fitness Of things when great musicians
live tremendously with their life partners.
We like to know that Weber called hi1s
home his sweet nest that Donizetti ana
his wife loved as a pair Of lovers" Afts1
and hts wife were married eight
or ten years they would sit down to the
piano side by side and perform piece aftsa
piece together. she playing tho treble VIII
her right hand he the bass with his LETT
Often their disengaged arms were locke0
round one another's waist in an embrace -
mutual affection. For many years after heR
husbands death Nine. Echumann inter-
preted his music TO the public Is only abs
could. Before doing 50 she used to read
over some Of the old. old love letters that
he wrote to her during the days Of thsfR
courtship. b that. as she said. she migne
be better able to do Justice to her intsrs
probation of the spirit Of his work" An
other case of love not being made Q
vague regret" Of souls dreaming of heaven
and not being mistaken. d furnished by the
marriage of the mother Of the beautifu1
Duchess Of Devonshire. who thus wrote to-
David Garrick: TT will tomorrow be ons
and twenty years since Ford Spencer mar
rieA me. and i verify believe that We havo
neither Of US repented Of our lot from thas
time to this"
Hundreds Of other cases Of love surviving
matrimony might be cited. but We tnin1
We have given suficient proof that there -
such . thing. :
(The End.9 I
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-25

man living in Geneva. called Huber: and
yet ho was blind and only saw through the
eyes of Aimee. his wife. She observed the
bees and told him about them. Her friends
said to her. do not marry Francis Huber;
he has become blind but she replied. He.
therefore. needs me more than ever now"
No wonder that Huber hus spoke of her
in old age: Aimee will never be old to me.
To me she is still the fair young girl I saw
when 1 had eyes to see. and h after
wards. In her gentleness. gave the blind stu
dent her life and her love" Considering
how weak the health Of Charles Darwin
was. he would probably never have been
able to. make his fruitful discoveries II he
had not had a wife and children who saved
him from trouble. and gave to him the
leisure Of a very happy home. And yet
there Is sometimes need OF patience and
good temper on both sides Of q scientific
household. The wife of the late Professor
Agassiz was one morning putting on her
stockings and boots. A little scream at
tracted the professors attention Not hav-
ing risen, he leaned forward on his elbow
and anxiously inquired what was the mat
ter. "why . little snake has just erawled
out Of my boot!'' cried she. Only one. my
dear?' Intercepted the professor. calmly
lying down again. there should have been
three" He had put them there to keep
them warm. A monster lobster was once
forwarded to the house OF the celebrated
naturalist, Frank auckland. while he was
away inspecting salmon rivers. Mrs. Buck
land. while not wishing this fine lobster to
become stale. invited g few friends to sup
per. and the beautiful specimen was dis
posed of. On Buckland's return he inquired
for the lobster. q letter having been for
warded to him requesting that the shell
mi,ht n. carefully prepared and saved.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-25
ONE OF THE EVILS OF
THE CHEWING GUM HABIT

WRITTEN FOR THE SUNDAY REPUBLIC.
1T IL q hateful habit!' declared the dand2
'Pshawr" said the medical studsat
whats the harm In chewing gum? II n
proves the digestion"-
.And ruins the temper. Did you hear a.
my experience at Lake Lucid last summed
No? :.
II was visiting the smith-Joneses at thstf
lodge. and on the opposite shore lived . 0h4
I wanted to meet. You may think how
pleased I was when she sent cut Invitations
for an informal dance. and I. as the guest ~
the Smith-Joneses. was included
You know. I belong to the -th regimsa41
and therefore possess a pair OF perfeet-neA
ting duck trousers. Now, those Of the othsq
men were only ready made. and ! woul
easily eclipse them Il
The evening arrived. and Q dilemma eonAt
fronted me-: It was necessary to take . ~
trousers, but / recalled the famous pafntlAo1
of Washington crossing the Delaware b O.
standing posture. and l. too. hoped to pamf
to victory. 2
Il opened the dance with the hostess. whe
was stunning. In some gauzy stun, with .hiuol
ribbona Elated by this honor. Il stepped ~
on the porch to cool of on . corner OF tba;
| rustic railing. Presently ! started to s4nI
down.
Imagine my horror when I found myss1I
firmly fixed to my perch \
II realized my position at once: the smAQ
boy Of the family had frogotten biz teNi
gum. =
TT was q long evening. Through the v1n<
dow l could see that beautiful blond. VIA y
! plenty Of partners. among whom I could n
| longer be numbered. Il
John Smith-Jones came running out -
an up Q set Of lancers. n
ct am not dancing Tonight I pleadea1
with truth j
when supper was served job agaal
| rought me. aging We must help the ladisQ2
| but I refused to stir. B
"At last the boat returned. md then
| literally tore myself away from the fesefU63
! ties. And my hostess never knew WIN
neglected to thank her for . pleasant svu5
Ing
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-25
THE CIVILIZATION AND THE
DECENTRALIZATION OF THE NEGRO.
aDIscOURse eY

Ten years later the same negro was ho40v
ing Office and wearing Prince Albert coah9
in several States in which the white man
had no rights that tho negro wanted -
respect.
I'VE hear a lot Of people shouting aboue
the crime Of 1873. and the demonetizafie1
Of silver But what Of the crime OF -
and the demonstration of the nesrsf FeEtyt.
years ago there were In the United State;
about four millions Of negroes worth nou.s
500 to 5000 . piece Now they are -
cheap and plentiful that even In Kansas
they rave negroes to incinerate
"And the work Of civilization still goeo1
on. The black man IL an apt scholar. toak.
He can do as good q turn at lynching -
any white man in Ringtail. Ga He has
learned how to vote three or four times q
the same election. and soma day. syefyS1
thing favorable he nay lose his gusto To-
watermelon.
Even history. which doesn't always eA44
tie turn, admits that tho negro has neaxf6
everywhere had the fireworks put to hiu
without much provocaticn. and II 10 ooVti
only consider the merits q his gr1svancef
dispa~ ssionately We might not blame htm&
for inventing ragtime. It was an awfn93
revenge. to be sure. but I think 1t wa3(
coming TO him" !
'rhsn "Dab's" turn cana