davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-01-10
TOTB PUBLIC.

"a TUU6E FU UI1lNl.
v Ns&fte of Majority; This rs to
,.ccertifM that have thisday gave any
sison L. Dewitt Ibis time the same aas
liz he hed attGinad his majority. /
lswtill not be responsible for any dehts
In obiisations that; he may.make men
lpollect any money. due lhnn'or wages
lifhat he may earn. Done at Worth;
bington, NHinn. This LIST day 'of, Janu1
sa.y A.! D. 1902. 49,,
N s..t<.ss,. 49, IN. K. Dewitt.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-01-10

s. i.s,..
Archie ,Klingsmith OF 6klahoma
|,srrived Ihsre Thursday ;asterm Don
.fns visit. -,
1.-THE 1S:axel CluA will hold it's next
naeeting. "a week fran Saturday
|sexening Jan. IS, at the parsonage.
sA' ance says, James Mckay offered
(,llim a dailla.' for 9he privilege OF
tear.'iyng rdhe three inch fish! through
town.
s~~yIGOR4E, - the new Beef
Bouillon hotelrink lis now served at
llls fountain of the City Pharmacy
Try it. h21nugs, 5 cents.
/ Bserything you buy from ~ you
cam have engraved in anyway de-
bired .Birlaehak e. Co saucGsssors to E.
lib. Nelson
ILL., ME. Lawtsn has $4,000: aeree OF
gootf.sand In:Atevens and Traverse
4 Go. foa: sale ,onzeavorak,le terms, zone
a.haM fare foa around trip.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-01-10
Headache 20 ties

Es$$ Ass
an Undertaking the next thing M h 4 l NJ
done was to find the required mum " \, !:
her of PATRONS Ia coo perats ia VI ti b q
NOV mo yrement. According one of the sessS
ladies made q few calls one after:
noon and explained the adyan ge n.
Of such plan and soon found, n A ne q ".
required number. a meeting was
appointed, which was attended sby
both the men and women notified. s,is
An association was organized and i "
called the Parkside y Coo tive II
housekeeping association. MI. Clark Y 8,
was elected president: Mr. McSpar-ss
ran, secretary and treasurer n Mrs.s
w. w. Brown and Mrs. Charles Se7T.
nift, committee to secure a house..
keeper and also to see the plans car
,ied outi Rev. w. W.. Brown was ny.
chosen purchasing agent for the.
first period. ~. =< M,
That system could be followed, N
a set of by laws was adopted. The
Ave ladies are to make out the bill or.
fare for each week. Company will.
he entertained at cost to the host.
Of Ii cents per meal under three days,
over that time regular weekly rates
will be paid: If member is absent,
here consecutive meals a deduction
will be made for the same at costs;
otherwise no account will he taken
A woman is employed to act as
housekeeper and prepare the meals.
A student from the college will
wait upon the table and wash the.
dishes in exchange for board (mealsl.
after the expenses fol. rent, help,
and fuel are paid there will be $3.50
cents per member for the purchasing
of the provisions at the rate we pro-
pose to begin on-children and all,
There are two children under 10
years of age, two under IA; the rest
are adults. The association numbers
fifteen members.
This scheme looks favorable to us
for three reasons; The burden Of
the kitchen and dining room work
will be lifted from five housewives;
one woman who is capable and has
liking for the same will do the
cooking. Then the gas and coal bills
will be reduced, and buying in large
quantities is always great saving.
And not the least reasons is the.
social feature. We are all apt to
take life too seriously anyway, and
the meeting together every day Of
congenial spirit helps to tighten the
burdens Of life. These families have
been acquainted with some, if not al, I
of the other members for years.
They are not all. Methodists, but
represent a diversity in unity Of re-
igous beliefs, as there are workers
in the Baptist, Methodist. and Con-
gregational nominations. ~
It seems to me this plan is much
more helpful to the housewife than
the bringing in of cooked meals to
each home, for then the dining room
work would have to be done and
dishes washed (rnless one used pic
mic plates); and to the lonely couple
who pal'take of their meals alone
the pleasure Of dining with con-
genial people is denied. cannot
see why resident block in Sioux City
could not have its cooperative
housekeeping assc ciation under the
same plans. One Of the committee.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-01-10
FR:DM OKLAHOMA. ~ T
Enid, sa,klahoma,
De-. 29th 1901.

MI H. D -SNleA, IL! -
yEeal. Sr:--I have got down to-
rtheaalnd IF plalaes ct last we are
:all,weN and pleased with the Coun-'
try, ave are haxingfine weather here
1t was a., little cold when we. first
gntlhere but now it is fine weather
no;frest in the gpound. j,
Ralph. and ] haas long trip coming
down here, we got through about
one hour before the rest of the folks
got here on. Tuesday evening. l got
out the team and wagon some he'd
ingana astowe and started about SIX
miles to the farm, that night we got
to bed at; midnight the first, night
and I akhink the folks were all badly
disapp ainted that night, but when
we got7up in the morning things
looked different and now we are
well pleased to have said good bye
to Minnesota.
For my part 1 think this looks
more prosperous than it did last
summer, YOU can see thousands of
cattle ON the farms between here
and town and all are looking good,
people seem jolly and good nata1red
we are told: this is an extra healthy
country. ~
Prices of hand are going up very
fast, my property is worth about
! one third, more now than when l
bought it,. the man 1 bought OF
|awould like to give me 81, 600 for
tkny1 bargain ON this farm. - -... .
He went to ths new opening but
lhe did NOT dsaw . claim and then lp
Lie tried To- getsehoof land but it was
put up at public sale and brought as
high as. 1880 for quarter section just
for.the right to lease the land from
the>atate 90 if Kunze intends to go
there and get schoea land he will
have;to pay for it. :, =, =: 80.
Enid has about seven Or eight
;f6oasaai :iD6abitants ::f6e children
think It must, be: ::as big asss Chicago:
There asaa great deal more business
houses is;in. prof. portion e. residences
than !. in: az orthington: We have
good roadfIh here they tell me it does
! not get. muddy here and ] think that
most must ,be the truth for the roads
are worn down very much but still
smooth and good enough to travel
unless you would want to turn out
of the track then it is troublesome
some times Well this is alt
I can think of that will interest
you for this time, if there is some
thing else you would like to know
just drop me few lines and l will
surely write You.
I do not know how to express my
thanks for the kind treatment, / re-
.ceived from yourself and neigh
Dors when left Minnesota if I had
my old friends and neighbo1s here
with me would have nothing to
regret moving here. Give them
them all my thanks and good wishes
not forgetting, Truly Yours Milton
Leafgyeen. Enid O. K. T.
-----=-s-=7=z==--=-ar-==---
FOR SALE.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-01-10
.s'YlI'1CtfjftTrY ITEMS.

MI -; I. VIC iNTTY i ITEMS nj.
| Notrhis CAe ssAlk - home from 4 3 a
Rock Rapids; a = visit, he has been
| Horling 1t the carpente r's trade tr7a tle
hthsre this winEer. u; i'll
Foster Moore i busy Stiling his ice
|khouse these fiae days. IS Il
S8 II ". "a. BENEFIT. 1 ss ii
ssThy Old 1Eaids'' are called at Slit
Eeer and Petnson's Hall Jan. u Sat
5taas,iay Everybody intvited..to join
an the laugh. Tickets. and plat at
We. ~. 1oveAeas. n Will laugh seei
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-01-10
\ ClRdT dIlllOR 9d1 :
M VIII CLOSE OUT ,!Y TRIMMED HATS
Y. AT COST I.
& 80 = az k SG
,l'AI|lIi6|!
~ ~ ~ 49, - ~ 80 20

IladS
Regular TIC tans, saae,price sESc. %S
2 Regular 41.O0aans for 69c. -
Velvet ts4as, <different colors, werst1 a$iOo
II Tor 69c Nv ID za5* r$15 @ss s#$5 #$$ 5sgs
\ eas #s=s % @%: I ~ 9 s. VIA It'd s.s.5$. J
Corduroy in Navy 'Blue velvet with Visor 76c, J
" Cloth caps win, visor CSC. sale price 1oc
II ..=* BXfyY tRDNNEIS W." H s =
~Sigk croca.zt weol lined price $3.50, sale price
so cents. t@. 17& f&n$ - x.. -,
SILK e:nbs.oidered price $'.O0, sale price 5gc>
Silk croc1set wool sIitsed, reguler price $loO
u sale price CSC.
u III. Silk Pokes Aneora trin1n,ed, reert1ar price
.$L50, sale pricee06c. %>. ....> i H.
>Anaora Baby: bonnets. regular $3.50 sale
aeprice 81 90 and s$126.a = ' ~ "
MSS M. j. FAnl,
*= s< Successor to Mrs. Eta P: Webb
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-01-10
EgTATE or ,RIls y CITY OF TO
NJ, LIDO LUCAS xYlINTY No. y

GrT y / ~ a
LIDO LU CAS- xSlUNTY .ss. N "
Frank j Chenf makes oath thai
Ihe - senior r4sntasr ofthe firm q
Frank j. Cheney ~ Co, doing l'nsi-
|nessi iaiM the Citytaf Tolstlo, County
and STATE ..aforesaaiil, ard that I'D : 4
|hrmsnills pay. sheHnm' Of One Hum IL !.
kdred Dollars fGr seadhl aih every case
|of. Cstarrh that cannot be cured ;.h5
EaAe uae,f2 Halls CstarrhA Cure. Mt
I'm .s.S$ .;$s RHapkt T. Cheney
SWORN to ..be5me me and, subscnb-
nd; in my preteace, this nth day of
Aleceshsr, "A. D. BASS. ~ =. 4&
z4. s,.I. 5 r., W. ileason, j
1 Ss ;s: MS. !. ts.5st Natary Public.
l6EAA4) = l&..r.' ~ .a@, j
Halls eaatarrA Cure is taken IN
:&aranally and sr,ts directly on tie
h1uod md 1nucous surfaces of TIE
.syste,n. Send ;for:testimonialss, free
F. I:Mheney Il Co., Taedo, ..
Sold by Druggists, 75c.,. o..
s'Hall 3 :fraily Fillssarerthe best. =
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-01-10

quette Is soon a. they enter 9 depot.
Men in general consider them
selves licensed.t TO clean the mud from
their shoes and to expectorate where
ever they wish. while they are with
in depot. MI. Cogswell after clean.t
ing out after them for . good many
years, ssys that il he had the money
and the talent it would Be the height
Of his ambition to produce play,
. take OF on lnodren depot life,
and to have produced on every
stage in the country. He, believes
that ID this way the public might be
brought to q realization Of the i'm
propriety Of it. conduct in railroad
depots, and that by this means q r.
form might b. worked. Pipestone
Star The above j. true ct every de-
pot. 81. :.ss:.s - ii ss:;is4 \ Y
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-04-09
WHY?

A cable to the Herald from London
says: William Waldorf Astor's Pail
Mall Gazette publishes a letter from
its New York correspondent which, in
its way, is quite as entertaining as the
paper is ordinarily uninteresting. 1t
says: The cutlery against Whitelaw
Reid officially representing this cOun-
try at the coronation is so fierce that
l would not be surprised to find the
President eventually backing down on
this point
Editors here suggest and they
ought to know, that there is no need
of a gentleman in this country, and
they are certainly interpreted to the
public as a lot of embroidered, dancing,
aimless tops, who have no necessary
place i'm a land where every one is eX-
pected to work for a living. That is
more or less true, for politics is closed
to a man who will not seek votes i'm the
Irish slums, and it is not easy to see
why people of independent means re-
main here.
America is intensely interesting,
and as an industrial and inventive CEN
ter its educational advancement is
doubtless necessity i'm the general i'm
provement of the world. But why
travelled people of Independent means
should remain more than a week i'm this
country is not readily to be compre-
hended."
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-04-09

no. additional and later shipping Sec
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-04-09
PASSENGERS.


Per stmr. Mikahala April g. from
Kauai pOrts-Mrs. Naval, Miss SOren-
son, j. ID. Martin, II, Carroll, Miss Bar
ron, r.. Sheu. r. AritO, Mrs. All Lau, ID.
A. Ray, Miss Yon Yen, Mrs. II. r.
Hime, Mrs. j. II. Arendt, Mrs. Guss-
man, Il. f. Dreier and 81 deck.
Per s. S. Moana, April 9, from Sydney,
Brisbane and Suva for Honolulu-F. j.
Webster, *. r. Hay, and John Daw-
SON
Fer Vancouver and Victoria-Mr. and
Mrs John Cook. Mr.. and Mrs. Field,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. G.. Manchee, Mr.. and
Mrs A. Brett. Mr. and Mrs. q. Rad
cliffe Mr. and Mrs A. j. Taylor, and
maid, Mr.. and Mrs. d. O'Connor and
child, Mr.. and Mrs. w. f. Edmund, Mr..
Mrs and Miss Wilson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Arnold and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs George Rhodes. r.. Lee Bryce and
wife, Rev. G. e. Rowe and wife, Capt
G. H. Powell and wife, Lieut.. Irving Il.
Miles, r.. n. and wife, Mrs. r. Heaton-
Rhodes and maid, Hon. II. Il. Pollock,
*. c., Lady Dauglas, Miss Dauglas,
Mrs. Harrison, Right Rev. Bishop Riley,
Major G. Stuart Cansdell. Capt Feilden
Rev. Fathers CIeary and Barlow. Mes
DANES Sullivan. j. r. Hill, Misses
Trims, Mclean, Radcliffe, Pearce,
Ford, Foster, MessrS. j. w. MarkleiOhn,
j. Gilman, A. w. Lingham, G.. r. Bea-
ment, j. w. CampiOn, b. HerzbeTE, e.
G. Simpson, John Corbett, r. G. Charlie
ton, ID. +. Davies, George MurgrOve, S.
IsaaCs, James Hind. II. NJ. Birge, j. W.
Harrison, MeSdameS Utting, Bean,
Rowe, Butler, Wilkinson, Jarkyen,
Scouller, Manning, Hinton, Underwood.
Menzies, Misses Horsham HorsfalI,
PerstOn, Wilson, Hansen, Butler, Bow
ers, Costelloe, Underwood; Messrs. Ut
fHnsH
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-04-09
SHIPPING INIlLIGENGEECHO FROM THE RIO

Tho Supreme Court off california dee
UiI.u Very interesting point OFF law
Boo connection with the administration
OF the estate of one off tine victims
uf the wreck of the Rio du JGnpirU.
whose mother also met her death in the
same marine disaster.
The question at issue was whether the
Public Administrator was entitled To-
letters of administration ON the estate
of Naomi Wakefield, or whether Ruth
Miller % nominee of the brothers of the
deceased. was entitled To- the letters.
The Court found as facts that Naomi
Wakefield died first and so her mother
Sarah W. Wakefield though she perish
ed In the same disaster. was her daugh-
tor's sole heir at law. as the daughter
died intostate Both mother and d8ugh-
ter left estates I'm the county of Ala
media. Two of the sons of Mrs Sarah
Wakefield petitiOued to- have Ruth Mil
Ior appointed administrators of the es-
tate Of Naomi Wakefield, but the SUI
prame Court holds that under no con-
diuons could either of the brothers. nor
yet their nominee, be entitled to let
ters for the reason that they were not
entitled to succeed to their sisters per-
sonal estate. nor any portion of it.
The court says lit would be a vain
search If we should look i'm the Civil
Code under the law Of succession and
descent to find a provision authorizing
Naomis estate to be distributed to her
brothers. Her estate forms a part of
the estate of her mother, and as part
of her mothers estate IS liable for the
mothers debts i'm the expenses of adj
miuistratiOn therein incurred
The order of the lower court granting
letters to the Public Administrator lis
affirmed.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-04-09
$4,000 AND A DIVORCE.

one year ago Joseph p. Junk, son of
a wealthy brewer of Chicago, was mar
ried to Miss LOttie Williams at the
Majestic saloon, in Los Angeles. Miss
Williams was once a soubrette and APP
peared on the stage under the name of
Lottie DevereauX. The couple went TO
Chicago and Mr. Junk's relatives re-
fused positively to receive Mrs. Junk.
She began divorce proceedings against
her husband and ne against her. The
suit and counter suit were both settled
by the payment to Mrs. Junk of $4,000
Ina cash.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-04-09
MANILA TRANSPORT SERVICE.
No More Troopships to Sail From New
York

Hereafter, in conformity with a deci-
sion Of the Secretary of War, no more
government transports will sail from
New York for Manila, via the Suez
canal and all troops ordered home
from the archipelago will come by way
of the Pacific to San Francisco. As the
distance from New York to Manila is
much longer than by way of the Paci-
tic the transporting of troops by the
former route has been very expensive
to the government. The traffic between
tho United States and the Philippines
Is on the Washington Star,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-04-09
LARGE NEW RARkENrLNEs.

a duplicate of the new four-masted
barkentine koko Head. recently turned
out by w. \. BooIe & Son for Hind.
Rolph q Co. is to be built for the same
firm by Boole. The new vessel will have
a length of 245 feet. breadth of 43 feet
and depth of Is feet, and will be able to
carry 100000 feet of lumber. Hind.
Rolph q Co.'s new barkentine MakaweIi
now on the stocks will be launched
within thirty days. She has a capacity
for 100000 feet of lumber.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-04-09
Great Bargains in New and
Second Hand Furniture

More reductions in Bed Sets Tables Chairs, Rockers
Ice Boxes, Regeators Rugs all Sizes Pictures Mirrors
Mating Bed Lounges Bureaus Wardrobes Sdeboards etc
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-04-09

Note Heads, Bill Heads, Letter Heads
and all kinds of Job and Commercial
printing neatly and promptly executed
at the Star Office.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-04-09

With inferior or need
lessly expensive illu-
minatiOn in your
home. There is abso-
lutely no occasion for
it. Thousands of
housekeepers through
out the Islands have
removed this annoy
ing problem entirely
by acquainting them
selves with the ideal
perfect light for the
home. 1t is as brill
liant as gas or electric
city, never smokes,
smells or gives any
trouble, is lighted and
eXtinguished as easily
as gas, and burns but
little kerosene oil. Our
catalogue shows all
styles from $3.50 up,
and is sent for the
asking.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-04-09
Canadian Australian Royal Mail.
STEAMSHIP COMPANY

Steamer the above nne CANADIAN
Vancouver c. sydney NJ.
calling Victoria Brisbane, @.
at Honolulu about the dates below stated viz:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-04-09
Pacific Mail Steamship Co.
Occidental & Oriental S. S. Co,
and Togo Kisen Kaisha.

Companies
about below toned:
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-01-27
TAFT: TRUTH TOLD.
Denies Bonsal's Statement
That the Govement Has
Suppressed Facts.
INFORMATION is SUBSTANTIAL,
Upon Which the Governments Con-
illusions, as TO Affairs In the Philip
pines Is Based -- His Motherh1-
Law, Mrs. Heron, Dead.

Chicago, Jan. 27--William H. Taft,
civil governor of the Philippine
islands. arrived in Chicago yesterday
afternoon from San Francisco. He
was met at the depot by President s.
NJ FELTON,, of the Chicago and Alton
Railroad company, and went at once
TO Mr.. Felton's residence, where he
spent the day.
Governor Taft left last night over
the Pennsylvania road Cor Cincinnati.
1t was his intention to hurry on TO
Washington tomorrow, but the death
of Mrs. Heron, his mother-in-law, at
Cincinnati, caused him to alter his
plans, and it will be several days be-
fore he will reach the capital.
The only answer / have to make
to the ideas of individual observers,
who declare that the true condition
in the Philippines is being concealed,
or that we are hugging delusions Of
peace that can never be brought
about, is that the government is con-
cealing nothing, and that its conclu,
sions are not based on wild theories,
but substantial facts
This was the reply Governor Taft
made to a statement published by
Stephen Bonsal. declaring that des-
perate opposition was still being en-
eountered in the field and that the
natives are irreconeilable and better
organized than before the capture of
Aguinaldo.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-01-27
DAVIS SAYS ROAD Is oPTIosED
But Neither PENNSYLVANIA Nor Balti.
more and Ohio Are Interested in
Purchase of West Virginia Central.

CUMBERLAND, Md, Jan. 27.-Ex-
Senator Henry G. Davis, president OF
the West Virginia Central railway,
left today for New YORK. he said
when asked regarding the sale of his
road:
IAN option has been offered for
majority of the stock and there is
strong possibility that it will be ac-
cepted. | am now en- route to New
Y ork TO look fully into the matter.
l will say further that the option is
not held by parties representing either
the Pennsylvania or the Baltimore
and Ohio railroads. Further than
that my lips are sealed and | cannot
reply TO speculations. As to the Off
GERS for the Western Maryland / knew
nothing until | returned from the
City of Mexico and / know less now.
So far as | know the offers for Western
Maryland have nothing to do with
the West Virginia Central
1t is understood the price to be paid
for the West Virginia Central stock is
500 par value. General Manager G.
L. Bretz, of the West Virginia Cen
trail, Superintendent Of Motive Power
j. G. Kalbaugh, and General Superin-
tendent Fairfax S. Landstreet, of the
coal department., are in New York,
where they will meet Mr.. Davis.
Their visit is also in connection with
the ! 900 steel car order.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-01-27

Enterprising young farmers who
would like TO go out to the Philippines
as managers of ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
farms and stations should apply TO the
Civil Service commission ia time to
have the application filed before March
45. Other things being equal, prefer
ence Will be given TO those able to
speak the Spanish language. There
are to be five experiment stations and
two farms, the latter Of 1000 acres,
and the annual salary is 81, 900.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-01-27
THE PHILIPPINE TARIFF BILL
Senate Expected to Devote Principal
Attention TO 1t This Week.
House Forecast.

Washington, Jan. 27.-The senate
will devote its principal attention
this week to the Philippine tariff
bill 1t is the purpose of Senator
Lodge, who is in charge of the BILL
to keep it before the senate persist
emily until it is disposed of. He does
not count on final action for some
time 1t is not the present purpose of
the friends OF the bill to debate it,
but the attacks which will be made
on it and upon the entire administra-
ton OF Philippine affairs inevitably
will bring replies from many of the
Republican senators. 1t is understood
that a majority of the senators on
the Democratic side OF the chamber
will be heard before the bill is passed.
Among those who will speak early
are Senators Carmack, Money. Teller,
Culberson, Turner. Patterson, Jones,
of Arkansas, and Bacon. Senator
Lodge will seek the earliest oppor-
tunity to have the amendments
recommended by his committee
formally adopted, but probably will
not press these when senators are
prepared to proceed with set speeches
Senator Nelson will take advantage
of every chance to have the bill Gre
ating a department of commerce con-
sidered, with the hope of securing ac-
ton upon it during the week If posi-
BILE