davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance., 1901-03-01

l. y
need a barrel don't fail to
see his salt before you buy
Conductor Franck is on the sick
list.
j. A. Town made trip to Lemars
Wednesday.
Hog cholera is prevalent in Elk
Township,
Mrs. N. p. Nelson returned from
Mankato Thursday.
Geo. Engel left Thursday for Iowa
with two carload of household goods
The yard engine and crew on the
Omaha were pulled of Thursday.
John McCloud, of Rushmore, was
in town Thursday on his way to
Minneapolis.
Miss Lena Barron, of Rushmore,
was passenger Thursday enroute
to Minneapolis to visit friends.
The telephone poles between
Reading and Wilmont will soon be
here and work will begin at once.
Bargains in box papers
and tablets this week at F
A Groezinger & Go.
Rev. @. F. Bronson will hold some
special meetings at Slayton beginning
Sunday evening.
The Cash Store commenced NOV
ing into their new store Thursday
and will be ready for business March
Save your n oney, ] will do it for
you if you will come and see me; on
drills and all farm Implements. j. NJ.
ShaHahan, Worthingtcn.
Gust Noystrom, of Indian Lake,
contemplates building house on
his farm this spring the lumber bill
alone amounts to one thousand and
ten dollars.
There is always danger in using
counterfeits of DeWitt's Witch Hazel
Salve. The. original is safe and
certain cure for sores and all skin
diseases. F. A. Groezinger.
Wall paper remnants 1c
per- roll up to &c. F. A.
Groezinger & Co.
U. S. Marshal Bundy passed
through town Wednesday, having in
charge an Indian bound for the
Sioux Falls penitentary; charged
with raising note from 81 to $l4.
A. F. Schulz, clerk in Swedish
Mercantile store, received a telegram
Thursday announcing the serious ILL.,
ness of his father at Madelia and de.
parted for that place the same day.
| You will save money il
you buy yonr paints, oils and
wall paper at F A Groezing.
er and Co.'s.
Persons who can not take ordinary
pills find it a pleasure to take Dewitt
Little Early Risers. They are tht
best little liver pills ever made. F
A. Groezinger & Co.
! You will save money il
you buy your paints, oils and
wall paper at F. A Groezing'
er and Co.
! The postofice dep *rtment is max
ing preparations to improve the ma
facilities Of Jasper by having part O
the mail for that place carried tt
Worthington and thence over th'
new Burlington line. This will Civ
Jasper ffrstclass service.-Pik eston'
Star.
Mail Carrier Leonard reports far
mers along his route are not feeling
} very uneasy about small pox. Th'
number that are coming to tow
also indicates this. There is no nee
essity for it as none Of the cases ar
serious and the disease is prevalen
! in all parts Of the state and in YER
, light form, making it no worse tina
any other disease except being i
quarantine. y N .....'..5 i
: For Sale ssBOn1ck Burn
OIL wv FN.-1s-I
The Worthington advance., 1901-03-01
Sibley's Narrow Escape.

The store building of DR.. II. Neill
and Charles Steegel and the grocery
stock of E. Kimball were destroyed
by fire Saturday which would have
swept several of the business blocks
of Sib]ey had it not been for the new
waterworks, which proved to be of
great value. The loss isabout $4,000.
-- -: s:>
For R THE room occupied
by the Advance, printing Office.
Envuire of e. F. Buchan.'
The Worthington advance., 1901-03-01

- = AA~'OAS1AvAb NAb~ Ok]A - >.
are both in the same bottle. Our
WITCH HAZEL CREAM is 2, not
only a remedy for CHAPPED
HANDS but a preventive and beau
tifer. It whitens and softens the
skin and takes away any roughness.
Made Of pure ingredients. Cannot
harm the most delicate skin. Price <
15c per bottle! I.
- We carry full line Of toilet
requisites. s... D d,
=. A. Groezingel' s Co.
DRUGGISTS.
svenska Apothek. J. # Deutsche Apotheke.
The Worthington advance., 1901-03-01

When You Get a Headache
don't waste a minute but go t. your
druggist and get a kox of Krause,s
Headache Capsules They will pre-
vent pain, even tn ugh your skull
wero cracked. They are harmless,
too. Read the guarantee. Price 25c.
Sold by F. M. Hickman.
The Worthington advance., 1901-03-01

Mrs. Carl Englebrecht left Tuesday
for Mankato.: "
John Dalheim is getting ready to
move to Worthiugton. 's +: .-".5
II. H. Lewis is now residing in the
house with G. w. Hildreth. u.
E. c.. Pannell is finishing putting
up 40 tons of ice for Geo. Bullick
this week.. .y.
LA. States left Monday for De-
catur, ILL.,, after visit there he will
90 to North Carolina to enter upon
his duties in a cotton mill.
Do you want to make money!
If so buy your drills and farm ma
chinery in the next twenty days of
J. M. Shanahan, Worthington.
A deal was consumated last Satur
day whereby the machine business
heretofore conducted by Patterson &
Stewart, in connection with their
banking and lumber business, be.
came the property of Geo. Hager-
man, who will continue the nipple
ment business in the future. Mr..
Hagerman has for number of years
been engaged iu the honorable occu-
patton of farming two miles south of
town, but wishing change of occu-
patton decided to enter the machine
business. He will hold an auction
sale on his farm nexs Tuesday after
which he will move to town. The
writer is glad to see him engage in
business in Brewster, and bespeak
for him liberal patronage from the
farmers of the community.-Brewster
Tribune.
Before and after trying other reme-
dies use Rocky Mountain Tea this
month. Twill keep you we'll all
summer. A great spring blessing.
Ask your druggist. -: ;:>' :. =.
On Wednesday of this week d cou
pie of our business men made busi-
ness trip to Wilmont and on arriving
there they were informed that their
presence was not wanted, and for
them to leave the place as fast as
horse flesh could carry them. The
gentlemen, who are we'll known here
as honorable and upright citizens, in
formed the good people o: Wilmont
that they were on urgent business
that could not be delayed and that
no harm would come to the delicate
citizens of their town, that they were
in no way liable to spread the email
pox and would not have come if in
doubt. No argument would work
and so two of our business men were
ordered out of our sister city by, the
authorities for fear of spreading
smallpox.
For the next twenty days will
make you special prices on drills and
farm implements. Don't miss this.
j. M. Shanahan, Worthington.
The Worthington advance., 1901-03-01

Puny children with weak consttu-
tion can attain an unusual degree of
bodily and mental vigor by taking
Rocky Mountain Tea this month by
the Madison Medicine 60. 35c. Ask
your druggist.
The Worthington advance., 1901-03-01
For Sale ssBOnick Burn. .

An English Shire Stallion 4 yrs!
old, wgt between 1900 and 1900 lbs,
also . Percheon marc wgt 15OO lbs
Terms cash Or on time Apply to
JAS. Shanks, 4 miles north Of Fulda
The Worthington advance., 1901-03-01
New Books.

Third list recently added to the
public library.
Tomlinson, Everett T-Boys of
Old Monmouth; story Of Washing
ton Campaign in New Jersey in ITS.
Traill, H D-Lord Strafford.
Green, Mrs J R-Henry, the Sec:
ond.
Motley, John Lothrop-The Rise
of the Dutch Republic, 8 vols.
i. Buckley, Arabella B tMrs Fisher)-
Through Magic Glasses, and other
Lectures.
Rolfe, William 1.-The Boy Shake
spear,with sketches of the home and
school life, games and sports,manners
customs, and folklore of the time.
Mahan, Capt A T, U s N-Admir-
raj Farragut.
Smith, George Adam-The Life Of
Henry Drummond. ~
Wright, Mabel Osgood and Cones
Elliot-C Citizen Bird.
Roscoe, Henry E-John Dalton
ard the Rise of Modern Chemistry
Badenoch, L N-Romance of the
Insect World.
Dole, Charles F-The American
Citizen.
Marden, 0rison Swett-Rising in
the World or Architects of Fate.
Munger, Theodore Ton the
Threshold. ~ =. =:
Conybeare, Fred C-The Dreyfus
Case. r. :
Hoppin, James M-Greek Art on
Greek Soil.
Kavanagh, Julia-Woman in
France during the Eighteenth, Cen
tury, 2vols. 4.
s. 's---ST p. ,
The Worthington advance., 1901-03-01
NGarlkot Roporr.
k~~NN~NN~~ ~
LOCAL NEWS.

: LOCAL NEWS. :
~~~>~~~~~~~~~ ~
S. A. Harding is improving.
Fred Olson is now located in Pipe
stone.
Mrs. E. r. Humiston left for St.
Paul Wednesday.
William Sierks returned from st
Cloud Tuesday.
Dr.. Walker made a professional
visit to Reading Wednesday.
l.. \. Colby of Madelia was in
town few hours Tuesday.
Rev. N. Feathers, of Rushmore,
was in town Wednesday.
Mrs. Bisanz purchased an organ of
Frank Hansberger Wednesday.
MIR. Siattery, of Sioux City, is now
the new light operator at the Omaha
depot.
Frank Turner returned from his
trip through the State of New York
Wednesday.
F. M. Hickman has rented the
Thompson cottage recently vacated
by Jas. Durfee.
G.. M. Pearce, who has been night
operator at the Omaha depot has been
transferred to St. James.
Rev. II. X. Hastings, Of Manson,
Ia., was in town Tuesday looking al
tor his farm interest.
John E. Sahlstrom has rented the
cottage of j. D. Matteson's formerly
occupied by w. F. Hbbetts.
Mr.. Foelschow and family arrived
from Iowa, Wednesday and have
moved into the CHATTER farm.
Some reading matter has been left
at this office for distribution. Those
desiring it can notify their physician.
Miss Sadie Whitney is suffering
the inconvenience of quarantine on
account of having smallpox. She
is not very i'll.
Frank Hausberger left Monday
night with car of horses for Baltl-
more Ohio. He expects to be gone
about two weeks.
Mrs. Clyde Taylor came down with
small pox Wednesday as was expe''
ted she was caring for two OF he1
children afflicted with the disease.
John Ramage brought lot IL in
block Al 10 Worthington opposite the
Baptist church this week and intends
build on it this spring.
The editor will be absent the re-
mainder of the week attending annual
editorial convention in St. Paul where
ideas that are helpful in newspaper
making are discussed.
Plenty of lump rock salt
for your horses and stock al
H. Peter Lewis Store.
An effort was made to secure Hon
w. ]. Bryan to speak at the coming
Woodmen's picnic, but he replV
that owing to very pressing matter
about that time he cannot accept tn
invitation, but extends regrets ant
thanks for the courtesy.
Owing to the prevalence of small
pox, the district court of jackson
county, which regularly coDvenes Of
March 5th, will be formerly adjourne'
on that date to April 22nd, 1901, a
one o'clock in the afternoon.
Prison Mirror (Stillwater): Priso1
population February 20: males, 81
females, 2; total 515.. ...Twent
four cars of hemp were received du'
ing the past two weeks. The plan
is now manufacturing about 2,OO
pounds of pure MANILA twine pc
day. *
Anyone desiring to pur
chase a first class guarantee
razor, call on M 3 Fish, tn
barber - I. p 80
!, The board of health has poste
notices in the post efice that =
loafing is allowed there. The ou
SIDE doors Of the Office will be locke
- ~
The Worthington advance., 1901-03-01

R. L. MORLAND, Druggist.

II. Peter Lewis is just un-
loading a car of salt that is
exceptionally good. If you
need a barrel don't fail to
see his salt before you buy
The Worthington advance., 1901-03-01

Wall paper remnants Il
per roll up to &c. F. A
Groezinger e Go.
The Worthington advance., 1901-03-01

Wall paper remnants 1c
per roll up to &c. F. A. Groe.
Finger Il Co.
The Worthington advance., 1901-03-01

Y. ell 81 -
! All having library books out are
earnestly requested to return them
at once, whether they drew them
through q teacher or direct from the
library. Someone will be in charge
at the library all Of each Of the next
few days ready to receive books.
Edgar Z. Porter.
Bargains IN box papers
and tablets this week at r
a Gro ezinger s. 90.
The Worthington advance., 1901-03-01

For the next twenty days l will
make you special prices on drills and
farm implements. Don't miss this.
j. M. Shanahan, Worthington.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-05
ONE ORANGE TREE,
From 1t the Agricultural Department
Established Orange Industry.
rom tho Washington Star.

| From the Washington Star.
There is an orange tree at the Arri-
cultural Department which. tradition
says. has produced revenue sufficient
TO meet all the expenses of the depart
ment for the last thirty years. Its
history is interesting. About 1870 an
American woman told Ml. Saunders,
the expert OF pomolOgy for the depart
ment. that she had enjoyed the most
delicious oranges while in the vicinity
OF the city of Bahia Brazil, and he be-
lirNed he would Go well to procure
some of the budded fruit as an ey-
pertinent in this county.
The Secretary of Agriculture re-
nuested our Consul at that point to
send him twelve buddad trees. They
came IN due time, ana We're in turn
budded on small seedlings for distribu-
t,on. There is one great tree thaa
survived, and, while they did not
thrive in Florida, they did on the Pa
cifc coast and today the navel or
Bahia orange, the father of that in.
dustry in California. owes it's existence
to the single tree now standing u~tha
glass house in the Agricultural
grounds.
OF tine cror of about 20 900 carloads
for 1901 at least $4,000 of them were OF
the navel variety. while the revenue
varies from s3,0000OO to 5000. 900 IA
year.
the statement of this fact. a single
tiee having produced sufficient revenue
Ia sustain the department for period
of thirty years, never fails TO awe the
tourist, and causes him TO beg for a
single leaf from the wonderful money
tree
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-05

The pupils Of Miss Alice Bridget
gave Il recital at her home. No. rs
Dart" avenue, last evening, bcginnins
at eight O'Clock with the following
programmes:
Music 'i"'h Nhd'hia .StIcabog
Helen Lngicltcr
shepherd song observation-disclosures. Bcbr
Laura Brink.
Mermaid song" Observation-Disclosures, Weber
Margaret Inch.
"SchcIzo' .........,,...... ....,..,.... Spiudlcr
Helen hubbard
springs Coming .....,.................Isu Isugc
Emma Elcdcr.
'Rundu' ......................,Mt Martin L. NunIpy
'ili'l SplIuW, 'JoNm fca>ani' ..... Srhuniann
Ola torhin,
"Mahmka' .............., ...........,. .Bachmann
Lena Hudson.
Ballad. 'bon'r BE Cross .Xcllcr
Blanche tivin.
"Nalsc" COP. 2i1 Observation-Disclosures. BONN
The Misses Nellie aud Louise Fric,icr
S"hS'-'hp 'b''""r"ll" ,.'..,,,.. .,....... .Dcn2a
thI 'Gondolcrs' Song" ....,.,. Hoffman
sotcgeio Glass.
'Nal>c Scriou,c' Observation-Disclosures. Fradcl
Bessie taNanaugh
'1HllplI' Observation-Disclosures. ....... IiuIncr
Marcia Coon.
Nina smith
y IL '"l>' ''''''''''' '',.''.,,,,,,,,,,.. Hoilm
George Copeland,
'S"narcllc (op. iW ....,.........,....,...G .GrcSh
Loretta Naughcy.
'Nal"lr''N' ',,,.,..,.,.... .,,....,,,...,.N .Ncyin
'h inc Mra'oW ''''''.',,.,.,.,,.,.,,.Lic .Lichncr
sweetheart ............. .............. Bohm
Jennie Myers.
Songs 'O 'lhc Lark" tNo. y .Kos>ni
ClD Boat >oug'' .kuckcn
Nofcegio Glass.
'">'"ld' '''''''''' ''''''''''''' '''',,,'Bdcilnan
Blanche ,ohn
''lFl'' No''Wihc ''''','',,,,.,,,,.,,.Mlc Mlchcnl
Maud ilaiGh.
ileur bolfc ,..,,,,,.,,-.,,,,,,.,.,,.,G ,Gohbcrts
J. RcNlold Copeland,
'''dilio,' Opu-. l3D ...,..,.,,,..,......,..Lac
''S,arl Dance iNo. ~ ...,,,,...,.., 4 hamindde
Lois smith
overture Parting ,Iom Lenure symphony Raj
M'srs Lois smith aud Margaret Friedel
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-05
pECkVlLLE.

Robert Moon, student at Dickin-
son Law school, Carlisle. Pa. is home
to spend the summer vacation.
Daniel Sanderson left yesterday for
l!oseiyn, Wash, where he will make
his home.
Mrs. Ben Nanderberg is visiting
relatives at Miners Mills.
The funeral of the Late Daniel r.
Taylor Will take place at O'Clock
oil Thursday afternoon at the lat
residence on Prospect street. Rev. s.
{. Slmpkins, of the Hawley NJ. T..
church. will officiate. Intcrment will
he in Prospect cemetery.
The reception given by the primary
pupils of Number ! building was well
attended, Notwithstanding the inclem.
ent weather. The exercises were much
enjoyed by pupils and friends. The
teachers of no one school are worthy
of higher praise for their untiring ef-
forts in behalf of the youngsters.
Mrs, Hards and Miss Scurry, of
Carbondale, and DR.. and Mrs. Pres
ton, OF Scranton, spent Friday at the
home of Mrs. II. A. Brown.
Mrs. {. w. Benjamin and daughter
Mildred. of Scranton, visited friends
in town and We're present at the re,
ception given by the first primary
pupils of No. school,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-05
SOCIAL NOTES.

Mrs. Percy Briggs will entertain a
few friends at tea next Friday after
noon.
Mrs. c. .. Mellen entertained at a
thimble tea this afternoon at her
handsome residence on Lincoln ave-
nue..
Miss Elizabeth Campbell. of Farview
street. entertained a number of young
friends Friday evening in honor of
the seventeenth anniversary of her
BIRTH Refreshments were served at
II seasonabe hour. The following
young people We're present: Misses
Anna Brown. Alice Hart Mary Nc
rett. Gertrude Linnen, Mary Wisely,
Gertrude Gallagher, Messrs. Joseph
Mccain, Thomas Barrett. John Nc
Donough, Frank Gallagher, James
Campbell. Thomas Langan. Martin
Harmon and Thomas Connor, of Sus-
Quehanna.
Cards are out announcing the we'd
ding of Miss Laura Chiffon. of Eighth
avenue. TO William Warrington, Of
Wayne street. The event will take
place at the home of the bride on
Wednesday evening, June II. at eight
O'Clock. and will be witnessed by the
immediate families of the contracting
parties and number of invited
guests. The bride to be is the young
est daughter of Mrs. John Clinton,
and is one of this city's most charm
ing young ladies'. The groom to be
is the son of Mr.. and Mrs w. l..
Warrington. and is valued and
trusted employe of the Carbondale
Machine company
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-05
JERMYN AND MAYFIELD.

| The annual commencement exercises
of the Jermyn High school was held
last evening in Assembly hall and were
| largely attended. The stage was very
| tastefully decorated with the class col
| ors. orange and purple and across the
| front were suspended the class motto.
mot Done, but Just Begun The
graduating class occupied a prominent
place upon the platform. They were:
| Ida B. Giles, Cora Battenberg. Mary
jenkins. Hilda d. Swick. Louisa Moon,
Merton Wheeler and Sumner a. Davis.
The members of the school board were
also present in body. The programme
| as printed was carried out, and every
| number was thoroughly enjoyed. The
| several selections by Prof. stephens
orchestra were beautifully rendered
| and were generously appaudcd. The
essays of Miss Ida Giles, the saluta-
torian; Miss Cora Battenberg. Miss
Iiilda d. Swick; the Mantle essay by
Miss Louisa Moon: the response by
Floyd Hunter. class of '02: Sumner Da-
Wis, and the valeClictorian. Miss Mary
j.. jenkins, and the address of the
class president, Merton Wheeler were
all most excellent compositions. and
the class acquitted themselves in a
manner that reflected great credit upon
themselves. the principal and teachers
of the schools. Two recitations, by
Agnes Frcas and Nellie Evans, were
very pleasing: a vocal duet by Misses
Myra Hills and Gertie Vail: a duet by
Mrs. buckingham and Mrs. Barrett,
and quartette by Miss Kate Griftiths,
Mrs. Barrett, Prof. Barrett and Rich
ard Hooking were very enjoya Bile.
After the presentation of the diplomas
the exercises were brought to close
by an aesthetic drill by class OF High
school girls, and a selection by the or
chestra
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas NJ. Gri1iths left
Monday evening for Atlantic city.
where Mr.. Gritffihs hopes to rec,lperatc
his health.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tripp. of Benton. were
on Sunday the guests of MIR. and Mrs.
Will Depew. Of Third street.
Mrs. Walter Depew. of West May
field. who has been seriously i'll for
several days, was somewhat improved
yesterday.
a recent number of Mines and Min
eral contains a tlattcrng notice of Dr..
NJ. j. Shields book on First Aid to the
Injured
The Glenwood shaft is partly flooded
and the cclliery has been idle since
saturday as a consequence.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-05
SINKING SHAD POLES.
The Old Ways and a Peculiarly Mod
ern Up-to-Date Method.

From the New York sun,
The manner IN which fishermen about New York
hirhor sink shad poles depends more or less or
the bottom II il was oi mud ten on twelve irct
deep. the pole would be forced through the mud,
bur not driven into the hard bottom below Ii
the mud was only foot OF two or three deep,
oycllying a hard bottom, then the pole would he
sunk some feet into the hard bottom 10 give it a
secure bold.
The old way of sinking new poles through mud
il to set the point, of thc pole in place and then
lash across ii ahorF the water cross piece, upon
which Two men stand, one ON either side OF tn"
pole. Their weight and their Singing down ON
tho cross piece carry tho pol" gradually down
through III? mud To the sandy bottom below
Into the hard bottom the pole i driven with
beetles.
by the upto'ddtr WAY there is employ nova
days in setting >hid poles in 4 hand bottom the
same means that the dock builder uscS III setting
iron poles A hole Is bored in the sandy bottom
with stream Of water rorcci down from the
surface. BY this IydlLulc system the work can
be done in much less time than IT takes to drive
the poles With beetles.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-05
EARLY CLOSING MOVEMENT.
Merchants Demand Clerks Associa
ton to Enforce the Movement

Ever since the early store closing
movement went into effect murmur-
:nSs have been heard from some of the
merchants that there were stores i'm
the city that failed to observe the
recommendation to shut up shop ~,
$50 each evening. and that goods were
disposed of in these places long after
this hour.
IheSe complaints grew louder and
louder. until a climax was reached on
Monday evening, when the Merchants
association, in regular session, took up
thcse complaints and after the warm
est Kind of debate decided to call on
the clerks to enforce a general closing
ol the stores of the city. When the
merchants agreed to close at $50. if
was with the understanding and un-
der the agreement that the clerks
would see to it that there would be a
general observance of the agreement,
1'ils has not followed, however. and
now the merchants look to the clerks
To fliflll their part of the agreement.
The clerks met last night and de-
cided on measures that will bring
about general observance of the
early closing movement. thus prescrv,
ing the relations between the two as
sociatiOnS-the clerks and the mer-
chants