davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1901-08-09
wild pigeon and doves July l6

|ls D.
Wild pigeon and doves July is
- 6spt. 80.
Shooting game trom pablo
Highways prohibitsd.
Trout whits ~, wsll-eyed piks.
md anns skhsr -, opsa asssua
Ifrom jsns 1 = OF 81. Iwsskt
posnds * trout and % poaads /. u 4
other &sh allowed n 80 day.
Dyna,niss ahsolntsly prohibits
Penalties provided ~ ~ etats
q vio,ssiI'oa 4 ~ & ssss ~
'visinns
Oat this oat ~ lutuzs rslsssnes.
The Holly chieftain., 1901-08-09
rs PAID On EXHIBITS.

The Prexe County proposes to pay preius On
exhibits of al kinda q farm podnes every ues pso
dne specimens kinds 81 uit and other crops
they npsn.
Those Who requested preserve alcohol ssc-
the Association conempases putting the display exh
ton permanently All peons intending displays Nv
character requested h address early data Downe
retary Lamar, Colo.
The Holly chieftain., 1901-08-09
luvy,as ! s,,ssl Tss,s.

1l fhat mirror a yours skoVs z
wrstchsd. ssliow cousplsssioa, =
jaandicsd look. nntA patches ~
hotshss a ~ skin. ~ Hvsr
trouble; bst d. KiAg's Nsv Las
Pills resulats ths hvss, partly ~
blood, give clsar akin. roy chssks.
rich conpleesion. Only ~ =
Ikelnaa Bros drug stors.
The Holly chieftain., 1901-08-09
~ f-rss1
4
Qall
:: o.; .::'s. .:ss.''s-s y y ''s..' =: s ssI,.
4 'Isice Every ssk
D. l,slI M en-.
W ~ sst,r.Io. NJ ssstR A ! rrE
no \ (sHl EFT AIN
!

S3Hw ~ &DoHH1 N ~ gs III \
IN H. ~ 4lsal ~ = &see Aia1asAs NsseAvg.
4 -. N n ~ " swetl j. sssN u
elsss1al1s Sesslsssts tbess ~ lslass8 ef
B ~ Enai1sA - III etyss' IN lsjIs{s
~ m N y IN 4 W yI1sjst 4tllsgY
4 4 zsssllysa yfiaHav. ~ Il llxGs at9
IN psssstsse alA p,ese VI ,stnty +
E d ~ ssslea v " "
FssA nqsle4 ~ 4, - q ifAj NJ
Ghy6 ~ ~ \ \ NJ hasus s.sil19s
\ lltss ~ e. = - n N ~ NJ
! y - lll q i ~ III II
i s6s ~ = Il M 3 M
I 4 II y ~
Y ~ = ~ y u M &;
6 NJ - ~ - isgll 4 SlIlty
- ! II Il
The Holly chieftain., 1901-08-09
u - 60 el.ssl.

Fton friehtlal dis6 gursaasst
Mn. Mamie Gaalsgsr. u ~
0xaaee g., w wlisd Bpckiia's
Arntca oalve NJ 61s soxse ~ lGf
AeG ri -, - m Z : H quitk
eufo = ssiod IN 1 - soraG, It
~ \ y J a N ~ u y hguil - Y, I
Sk5Ss = ! ~
~ il 1Utl 4 u: 4 y y ~, i u
o1 - &
The Holly chieftain., 1901-08-09
!! !,

Ss5 SI5 SS = sSsSS
B aAslou 4 n
I'M IN S ws1 sllest
nv i 3 rsdical
|sh1 ~ \, and ~ inten-
|sios ! nser - = ~
|tl,1 y sensore M law
IN Cd pcn the
dfls ~ besn
. . !|ll .s ~ IS en she
| u III sisls ks the
xssids u a
IN ~ ~ ~ Z = I ~,
n suias) ssicn
: ! |
The Holly chieftain., 1901-08-09
c|sl..,ls ! ! ! ! j laIa...Ea. / !!


0psn ssason On deer and snte.
lops nth hptna, Aug. IL to Nov. 5.
Els With horns Oct. 2bto Nov,
s.
o. dser, ~ Antslpps and one
slk allowed II ons ssason; q H.
stsad tWo antelope or two desr,
No stesl poiut bullets allowed.
Opsn ssason all the year tound
- bear, ,aountain lions, wolves
nd coyotes.
No open season on buffalo,
mountain shssp, qusilk, pheasants,
ptasniean, partridge md besvess.
No opsn season on singing and
~ ttveoss birds.
s QrA seasn1 on geese, brsnts,
duSls ceanes, snipes, curisws md
NM Sntsr fowk, Sept. ] u April
40 INT T. sltits - shove ,6W n
~ $3.50 helips Sept u, Ns
kill M M ~ 10 ducks md
I sf biss y u lcBs = day,
q N stast Il ! ) siisis skicksu
T. =! \ n /
The Holly chieftain., 1901-08-09

n y dsslssd y ~ Doaud \ Nks
sse IL ~ IA vi srs ldHoxs Ns
uusk ~ - sppsd hpsa rssslafiy
pdh,sshsd within frowsrs cosaty. SsS
Any person bals pleasure may
The sdy recsvng The Largest number q ycsss - sha ~
carsd duly siscted Maid of Honor tuf Prpwes eonnt
Tho Board Of County win the tafos a
Saturday, Bep l4 nd ~ cnnnSc4sd With ths sessu
b6 referred them m an2 szbistion md deesisa The
Clerks certhea ene te winaing candidate
fon ~ Boad DirsSon q the Festival Tbs
aid ~ Honor viii b pvded Nth transportation Denver ~
and from Monday, Sept 8 Eray Oct 4th hotA
il Deavsr will be pad BY the Festival comittse
An baas e % Joha r. Curry, County Csrk,
Atalsd envelopes plainly marked Maid ot Honor
reach him before IS O'Clock aatarday 6spk I4h
The contest to posing 10y rsatdag in Powss
county
aessss
e psttscpsae n - a.
l.a q iaeE ssssgs e tsless ~ - b md
The Holly chieftain., 1901-08-09
n :. Y
no lMGH 81 lhouA
',at ss
proceeds t Hon 4 l5a
\ aa hsys T. M
|sS piil ksy.I

vssis /
any inaiApsllI y tbs sz5is
Ireformatia 4 n pungsf bfo q n
Iers. but na IN shoala'
+ltks n k1os I ey we're vhsal
TIT Bal ~ w. bio train was
held np As the other
day. 1 N
The Holly chieftain., 1901-08-09

- NDA esnta.
4 \ M q " Y xsI
4 4 s 6lS;
d. llsfl ~, \
Sach cont aiming nv n ths
ElascicuA melon, Il yesterday,
aad only foar crstes - rscsivsd
to-day. Thsy soa aipkiy II q
Eper orate, OF about twice the
amount asked for the st South.
ern gtown melons. ~ the shops
thsy may " bought ~ Is cant.
apiece.
The Rocky Fortis this season
are a. uniform il siss md quality
= in previous years Gpoxu II
the irrigated fields s Colorado,
shey display no s i,tsl " ths
drought which i spiassnt - y
nsasy hcms1pA olIysins thia
sunsuset ije foy a il
szs not higher thai nasioas
grown n 6o4thern e. lroaa IL
isnous sssd. = thu pussx xifss
Ne likely - Give the Eosila
their. pssferesace. NJ saek III
\ |nnelorS vii begin ars3 r. ~ n caf.
load M and than IT, AZ y ~ /
EplsAs NJ svsryb aasla
lsk ~.
The Holly chieftain., 1901-08-09

It'srsther u note how
things have shane 4 Afew ysass
ago tho United ~ psssina
the Dir N tari 4 tll and Ger
many ~ A6ont 4 assrt -.
mercial var With ~ acc6unt u
|it Now Gesilii!. .sil silIIl sas borrowed
she Dinslsy 80 : applied 4
with extranrsii iiiinAs NY, vaassas
! the Americaal IA sanding ID
~ hind NJ xadF S. Mn
ths World 49, I
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-06-07
WANTS TIME EXTENDED.
Chin. Fire. Inherent and Asks That
Indemnity Installments Run
for Forty Years.

Picking, May 31.-Another edict has
been issued by the throne and has
been received here in regard to the
payment of the indemnitles. China
consents to the payment of four per
cent. interest per annum but asks
that the payments run for term
of 40 years instead of 80, as hereto
fore agreed upon by the ministers.
Washington, June 1.-The United
States through the state department
has politely declined a request made
by France and Russia that this gov
eminent join with the other powers
in guaranteeing a loan of 1891, 100000
for China so that that empire may
proceed to pay the indemnities set
tied upon by the several powers with
out loss of time. The amount due
the United States government is ap-
proximately $25,OO0,00o.
Picking, June AT a meeting of the
generals of the allied troops Sunday it
was decided to transfer the admins
tration of the city of Peking to the
Chinese officials gradually during
June. Count Won Waldersee, accom-
panied by his staff, will leave Picking
to-day. Two special trains will run all
the week taking troops to Taku. The
Germans are moving an extraordinary
quantity of baggage, including Chinese
carts, rickshaws. tables and chairs. ;"
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-06-07

PPeside ntial Party AFRlvss n SNasA.s
: lngtOn After . Months Absence
-Mrs. Mckinley Not So Well.

Washington, May ao.-President
and Mrs. Mckinley and the other
members of the presidential party
reached Washington at 1880 q. m.
this morning. The party has been
gone 80 days, and has Travelled APP
proximately COTS miles.
Washington, May 3l.--Mrs. Mckin-
ley's condition is most serious. A
consultation was held late last night
between the three physicians in ut
tendance upon her. The president is
aware of the danger and kilograms
have been sent to Mrs. Mckinley's
relatives asking them to come to
Washington. ..
Washington, June 1.-The physi-
clans who are in attendance upon Mrs.
Mckinley, after a consultation Friday
forenoon, issued the following state
ment of her conditions:
mrs. Mckinley is recovering from tho
fatigue Of the trip. The illness from when
she was suffering in San Francisco still
continues, though in less intense form.
She is still feeble and cannot be consld-
cred out of danger. Her progress Will no
doubt be slow. but improvement is looked
for. P. NJ. Rixey. NJ. D., George M. stern
berg. M. D.. w. w. Johnston M. d.
Washington, June 3.-Mrs. Mckln-
ley continues very weak. Her condi-
ton is not greatly changed from that
of Saturday, but each day that
elapses without gain in strength
lessons her powers of recuperation.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-06-07
NEWS FROM MANILA.
Transports Leave with Many SoIun-
teers and Officers-Status OF Gov"
eminent Board Fixed.

Manila, May ao.-The transport
Thomas left yesterday for San Fran
cisco with 1915 volunteers and 81 Of
ficers, and the Ohio with 749 men and
AZ officers.
Manila, May Silt has been settled
that the governing board Of Manila is
to consist of an army officer, a Filipino
and an American civilian.
Manila, May 31.-Commissary Sergt.
Henry Wilson has been sentenced to
three years imprisonment in Bilibid
prison for stealing supplies.
Manila, June H. Ex-insurgents
have formed an association here to
secure Filipino laborers for govern
ment work in the islands.
Manila, June 3.-Secret archives of
the Filipino government, captured at
Malolos, prove that Aguinaldo plotted
to betray the United States while pre-
tending to be an ally.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-06-07
A KENTUCKY TRAGEDY.
After q Quarrel n Covlngton Woman
Kills Her Husband, Daugh-
ter and Herself.

Cincinnati, June IA frightful
tragedy took place at the home OF Ottie
Hester, on Western avenue and Third
street, Covington, KY, Friday night,
and the bodies of IN entire family now
lie at the morgue in that city. Mrs.
Kate Hester, aged 80 years, after
quarrel with her husband, Ottie, aged
~ years, at the supper table, shot and
killed him as well as their three-year-
old daughter, after which she put the
revolver to her own head and blew out
her brains. It is not known what was
the cause of the quarrel.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-06-07
MANY PERISHED.
Over 70 Lives Lost in Fires which
Destroyed Plantations ON 1sthmus
Of Tehuantepec.

Oaxaca, Mex, June 3.-Further de-
tails of the great fire which ragged on
the Isthmus of Tehuantepec for sever
al days have been received here. Over
70 people were unable to escape the
rapid progress of the flames and were
burned to death. The fire started on q
coffee plantation, and owing to the
dryness of the vegetation it was soon
beyond control and wrought great
destruction to growing crops. Many
thousands of acres of coffee trees,
bananas, orange trees, and other trop-
ical products were destroyed. A num-
Der of plantation buildings were de-
stroyed. Those who met death
in the flames were all fam
lilies of plantation laborers, who,
being unable to escape the fire, per-
ished in their huts. The fire burned
for ten days and was finally quenched
by heavy tropical rain.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-06-07
MERRYMAKERs DROWNED.
Dont Swept Over a Dam In the scnuyA-
Kill River and Seven Lives
Are Lost.

Philadelphia, May 31.-A rowboat
containing merry party of eight
young persons was swept over f'at
Rock dam in the Schuylkill river
Thursday afternoon, and seven OF
them-tive girls and two boys-were
drowned The victims, all of whom
were Phladelphians, were: Roy Rick
err. aged IS, and Florence Densmore, 10;
Maize Kennedy, IS; Maud Rutter, 49,;
Mamie Sullivan, 81; Florence Bond, FL;
Bertram Osmond, 10. The young man
saved is John Moore, aged 21. The
party was composed of members OF
the Elm Social club, one of the numer-
Gus associations in this city organized
for the promotion OF picnics and other
social functions.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-06-07

Mice played an important part re-
Gently during a serious Ere which
broke out in a Pennsylvania coal
mine. Several mice were lowered
down one of the shafts in order to dis
cover whether the air was sufficiently
pure to allow men to descend. The
mice were drawn up alive and miners
then went down aud commenced to
build up the passages. Mice were al
so lowered into the second shaft, but
these we're suffocated, showing that
the pit was still in a highly dangerous
condition.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-06-07
league:
Paused Away.

New York, June 3.-Richard c. Nc
Cormick died at his home in Jamaica,
L. T., Sunday. He was born in this
city in 1882. In 1866 he was appoint
ed territorial governor of Arizona.
He served in this capacity until 1869.
He was assistant secretary of the
United States treasury in 1s77-7S and
was elected to congress in 1895, serv-
ing one term. He served as the
United States representative at the
Paris exposition in 1889. He married
a daughter of the late Senator Thur
man. of Ohio, who survives him.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-06-07

asross Who Dlea Ter Their Csantfy
Remembered ThrouEhoat LeagsA
and Breadth Of tho Land.

Washington, May 31.-Memorlal day
was observed in Washington with the
usual ceremonies. Arlington Gene
terry, Us usual, was the point OF cen
trail interest.
New York, May 31.-Memorial day
was observed very generally through
out this city and in the state. AT
Grants tomb the interesting feature
of the ceremonies was an address by
WI Ting Fang, the Chinese minister
Cincinnati, May 31.-An unusually
large parade passing over short line
OF march was the principal feature OF
Memorial day in Cincinnati.
Chicago, Ma. 31.-Twenty-eight Chr
cago grand army posts took part IN
the Memorial day parade, in when
$500 veterans and 4,50O state troops
and civic bodies marched. Gov. Yates
reviewed the line.
St. Louis, May 31.-Memorial day
celebration in St. Louis was general
Ransom post decorated the grave OF
Gen. w. Il. Sherman in Calvary Gem
etery.
Chattanooga, Tenn, May 31.-The
graves of the 1860 union soldiers
and the 400 Spanish-American wal
soldiers buried in the national GENE
terry here were decorated with fitting
ceremonies.
Atlanta, Ca, May 31.-Specia]
trains conveyed large crowds to
Marietta, Ca, where the graves OF
more than 10000 federal dead were
decorated.
Boston, May 31.-The principal
event of Decoration day in Boston
was the celebration at the navy yard
and several hundred school children
strewed flowers upon. the water in
memory of those who have persisted
at sea.
Springfield, Ill.,, May 31.-Memorial
day was observed with much cere'
mony in this city. In the morning
the women of the G. A. R. went to
Oak Ridge cemetery and decorated
the graves of 300 soldiers with flow
ers. Formal exercises were held in
the afternoon at the national Lincoln
monument.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-06-07
THE HALL OF FAME.
Il II Fittingly Dedicated mt New York
-Oration by Senator Depew-,
Tablets Unveiled.

New York, May 31.-The Hall of
Fame at University Heights was
formally opened Thursday afternoon.
Senator Chauncey NJ. Depew was the
orator of the day; Rev. Newell Dwight
Hills, of Plymouth church, Brooklyn,
officiated as chaplain, and Chancellor
Henry NJ. McCracken, of the Unworthy
Of New York, made the ANNOUNCE
ments. Senator Depew's Grafton vas
delivered in the "statesmen's cornr"
of the hall, where the tablets were IN
yelled by representatives of patriotic
societies from all over the union.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-06-07

In London a beautiful collection is
being exhibited, made up of vacuum
tubes charged respectively with sam
pies of the various new gases which
scientists have succeeded in obtain
ing from our atmosphere. When the
electric spark is passed through the
tubes some very beautiful color eff
fects, remarkably rich and pure. are
obtained. Especially noticeable in Ct
fects is that obtained in passing the
spark through the gas neon, when
a magnificent crimson glow is yield
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-06-07

Mrs. Bertha Gutmann, of Durham.
South Africa, has just been paroled
bv the British. Mrs. Gutmann was
head of the secret service of Pretoria
and johannesburg prior to the war
and up to the conspiracy for the death
of Lords Roberts and Kitchener. At
that time she was captured and "on-
fined in prison at Johannesburg
but. dressed as a man, she made her
escape. Mrs. Gutmann has been a
member of several South African
:commandos, and has enjoyed perfect
health. while being constantly in the
saddle.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-06-07

Mirrors that one can see through
are a new invention already coming
into use. They are of so-called "plat-
inized glass;" being backed with a
compound made of o5 per cent silver
and 5 per cent platinum, and, optical
~ speaking, they are exceedingly Gu
rious and interesting. Looking into
a glass Of this kind one finds first
rate refection; it Is mirror and
nothing more. At the same time, a
person on the other side can see di-
rectly through 1t.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-06-07

The new country house which How
ard Gould is to build on the north
shore of Long Island, at Sand Point,
the accepted plans for which Abner
J. Hayden, the architect, is now COM
pleting, will be unique in the way OF
country homes, and on the whole,
more elaborate than any place in
this vicinity. It will be somewhat
larger than the famous Biltmore, and
will be on the lines of the famous Kill
kenny Castle, although the interior
arrangements will be in every way
American.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-06-07
No DOwie Indictments.

Chicago, June 3.-Dr. Dowie and
his followers have escaped indict-
ment. The grand jury. after careful
" considering the matter, Saturday
decided that the evidence did not
warrant the holding of the overseer
or any of his followers for the death
of Mrs. Emma Judd, wife of Deacon
Worthy Judd, who died in dreadful
agony recently without meulcal at
tendance.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-06-07

The Moniteur Vinicole estimates the
total production of wine last year at
$500, 100000 gallons, of which 40 per
cent was made in France, 10 per cent
in Italy, and 10 per cent in Spain.
The French wine crop, including Al
geria and Tunis, is given at 1,642,0Oo,-
600 gallons, that of Italy at 596, ESQ, 900
gallons, that of Spain at 52S,75o,0oo
gallons, and that of Portugal at Ill.,
100000
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-06-07
N NJ
Stockmen at Lookout, CAL, Hang
/ Men Charged with Petty Lar
h, eeny to q Bridge.
TAKE THEM FROM JAIL At uIoxIen1.
rour Of the Victims an OLD Man and
His Three SOns-NO Ceremony
Marked the Action-Constable In
able to Save the Men from their
Fate.

y
Lookout, Modoc county, q district
which has always been noted for
quiet and good order. The lynching
was done by so small stock raisers
but none of the vigilantes were
identified by the constables and his
one assistant, whom they overpow'
cred.
Calvin Hall, aged ~, his three half
bred sons, Frank, aged 26; Jim, aged
10, and Martin, aged IL, and Dan
Yantis, aged ~, were the victims.
stolen Articles Found.
The charge against Halls sons and
Yantis was burglary, while against
Hall it was petty larceny. Many
small articles had been missed re.
Gently, among others hay forks, barb
wire and harness. These were found
in Halls house, along with halters,
dishes and table cloths. All five
were arrested and taken to Adm, the
county seat of Modoc county, and
placed in charge of the constable and
one guard.
I Taken from Jail.
- Fifty masked men, heavily armed,
took the prisoners from Jail soon
after midnight and within few min
utes the five bodies were hanging
from bridge near the Jail. The
vigilantes quietly assembled before
the building where the victims were
confined and there was little indica-
ton of organization or leadership.
Inside the building Hall and his sons
were quietly sleeping. One of the
sconstables in charge of the men was
called to the door, and as he opened
it he was quickly seized and a rush
made for the prisoners. No opposi-
xtion was encountered and the men
were quickly hurried to the open air.
Halls youngest son made a desper-
ate struggle and was killed before
the bridge was reached.
]. No Mercy Shown.
Old man Hall was the first one
strung up. NO ceremony marked the
action. The rope was simply thrown
around his neck and 20 willing hands
sgrasped it and jerked the unfortunate
man from his feet. The loose end
was tied to convenient fence post
and the victim, with his hands and
feet tied, was left to strange. The
execution of the other men was Prac-
tically repetition of that of the
elder Hall.
", Scene Of the Tragedy.
!; Lookout is in the Hot Springs val
lev on the Pitt river. The residents
are nearly all cattle raisers in mod
crate circumstances. Several weeks
ago Sheriff Hager, of Modoc county,
was killed by his team running away
and since that time there have been
many breaches of the law in that
locality. Hager was terror to the
rustlers and had succeeded in the
years he held office of sheriff in ef-
fectually suppressing thieves, who
in the past had preyed upon the cat
tie of the ranchers.
Reward offered.
San Francisco, June Gov. Gage
has offered reward Of $4,000 for the
arrest and conviction of the persons
implicated in the lynching of the five
men at Lookout, Modoc county, Fri
1osf
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-06-07
The Public Debt.

Washington, June 3.-The monthly
statement of the public debt issued
by the treasury department shows
that at the close of business May 81,
1901, the debt less cash in the treas
ury department amounted to $1,062,-
476,494, which is decrease for the
month of $40 1868, 1862. This decrease is
largely accounted for by the purchase
of bonds for the sinking fund and the
increase in the cash on hand.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-06-07
Machinist. Strike MT Chicago.

Chicago, June lone of the bitter
est labor struggles in the history OF
Chicago began Friday when the ma
chinists presented their ultimatum to
the manufacturers. Within two hours
1000 men were out, and it was admitted
by all persons concerned that the strike
order had proved effective. All the
largest firms in the city were tied up,
either by the strike or by conferences
that will result in a walkout in every
instance where the employers refuse to
sign the agreement with the men.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-06-07

Local scientists agree that more
effective fight against the mosquito
will be waged during the coming hot
season than ever before. Two discov-
cries, Just announced, bring great en-
enlargement to millions of sufferers.
Prof. Voges, director of the National
Board of Health, at Buenos, Ayres,
has proved that naphthaline is an an
tidote for mosquito bites.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-06-07

The surface of sponge Is covered
with little holes that are larger at
the top than at the bottom, while the
whole mass contains system of chan
nels, When the animal is alive water
is kept flowing constantly through
these channels by means of r1inute
hair-like appendages, which the little
polyps agitate. The water thus drawn
in brings with it the food required
for the sustenance of the sponge.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-06-07
Death of Hira m Price.

Washington, May 31.-Hiram Price,
who served many years in congress as
a republican representative from
Iowa. and who was commissioner of
Indian affairs from 1881 to the begin
ming of the first Cleveland administra-
ton, died here Thursday morning OF
heart trouble. Mr.. Price, who was 81
years of age, was president OF the
State bank Of Iowa for many years.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-06-07
denied n Landing.

San Francisco, June 1.-Nineteen of
the Is Filipinos who arrived here
Thursday en- route to the Buffalo ex-
position will not be permitted to land.
The physicians at the Marine hospital
and the immigration officials decided
to send them back to Manila for the
reason that they are afflicted with
loathsome and contagious diseases.