davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-02-07
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.

HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.
Wednesday noon one of the senior
boys was sent back from the line.
A crowd gathered on the corner
and made (remarks in no gentle
voice) appropriate to the occasion.
The high school menagerie has
acquired new member, from the
10th room. He made his first ap-
pearance with a spotted necktie
hanging down the front of his vest.
Every hair on his head was in
just the right position and all he
lacked was a monocle and gold head
ed cane.
Several Of the boys in room 10 ap-
peared with their contenances
frightened by the use Of red paint.
If the girls can powder and paint,
why can't the boys. The pupils
from 10 who were transferred to the
high school Friday makes the total
in the high school nearly
80.
The new classes in solid geometry
and English hisory recited for the
first time Friday. Both classes are
than usual.
Don It forget the play given by the
seniors.
Rob Town returned to school after
few days absence.
A new class in commercial geogra-
ohy has been started consisting of
PUPILS who have finished English
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-02-07

q ssyy'ls.1 s'f''
James r gpipt one ,tof re beet
known, travelling mon Of thu nprsh'
west has just returned from y long
trip through tho country districts of
Minnesota, and reports, the success
Of rural delivery along a line that
can hardly have been anticipated by
those instrumental in establishing
the system, says in Minneapolis
Journal. <, =, e~ is ,t;ssJjgfsi'
In one of tho towns where Mr..
Sphinx sold goods he overheard 2 "a, r.
loon keeper. discussing rural delivery
and advancing arguments why the
plan should be done away with The 4
main point he made was that. it
ruined business. =. =: =. tYp..
"Why!'' said Mr.. Saloonleeper,
when men came into town every
day for their mail they were sure to
drop into. my place while they, wait Va j
ed, everybody drank, everybody
treated everybody else, and it made
trade lively. Now the farmers
come into; town but two or three
times q week, and more often but
once, and the, worst of it is, they
don't happen to come in together,
fol, they only come in for groceries qt' q g
or some other supplies, and not oat t two
mems supplies are apt to give g opt a.. at'
exactly the same time. This: you
see, does away. with the matter OF
treating, and reduces trade tremend:
ously. It's running business. I tell
you" ..g,,.,.
Mr.. Sphinx is an observi ng man,
and the saloon keepers point, Of
view interested him. He took pains
to inquire of the business men he
traded with as to the correctness. OF
the saloonkeeper's judgement. find
ing to his surprise that it was gen
orally concerted that rural delivery
has materially affected the liquor
traffic in the small towns, gives
promises of being most effective
means of increasing temperance
among the farmers.
"Uncle Sans method of work
and it's effect, although they were
not primarily intended, must give
the temperance workers pause when
contrasted with those of the Carrie
Nation ilk and the canteen howl
ers,'' was the observation of the
leading merchants of one Of. the
largest of the towns visited.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-02-07
Good. for Twenty Years!

fred Darling is on the sick list.
Mrs. B. Lyons is recovering again
Mrs. j. Fl. Rev went to Sibley
! Saturday. Il 49,: 80, 80:
Miss Ida Newkirk returned home
Friday night. =
John Rippberger now occupies
his new house.
! Rev. Click of Bigelow has been
very SICK but is better now.
Robert Free is out in the country
ct work. Pretty cold carpentering.
j.. E. Darling is having a very
! serious time with his teeth, has had
several pulled.
Mrs. Yates of Bigelow was in
Worthington, this week delivering
her order Of books.
Aug Strand will hold public sale
Tuesday afternoon Feb. 18th, COM
mencing at one o'clock. =.
In order not to carry them over
H. s. Husmiston is selling robes and
blankets at a big reduction.
Washing, oiling and repairing
harness at H. s. Humiston's in the
best manner and at the most rea-
sonable prices.
j. W. Baker of Clarion, a., has
purchased a house and lot the other
side Of J. E. Darlings store and will
move here in a short time.
R. R. Cummings Of Waterloo, Iowa,
is visiting his sister in law Mrs. J.
j. Baker.
Mrs. Scank of Mankato returned
to her home Friday after a visit
with Mrs. F. Glasgow.
, J.. W. Mcbride of Reading will
move to Worthington as soon as he
can secure a suitable house.
Howard Myers returned Friday
night, from Chicago = .whene, he
graduated IN college for optician.s
Geo, somers.went, ON the Burling-
ton Friday to Peoria, ILL.,, to see his
mother. IL He then expects to go to
Canada.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-02-07

grammar. Those who have COM
pleted arithmetic are taking algebra
and the class is known as. Algebra
&C." there being alreedy "a" and
''B" classes. ~, s:'~ -; !
Pupils who have finished, q. 8.
history now take Civics under Miss
Smith She also has the new
reading class composed of tho
scholars from room 10: Prof. Por-
ter has charge Of the commercial
geography class.
If some of the boys and girls
would. not go bob riding so much
they would get higher marks in ex-
animation if they spent the time
grinding.
Last week the Botany class had a
lesson on onions. Their delicious
(g) odor could be smelt in all the
2nd floor rooms. The boys had a
little fun smearing onions all over
each other.
Matte Bryan was absent from
school on account of sickness.
Saturday during a rehearsal of the
senior play the Major frightened
their instructor. A duel is supposed
to be fought and the Major throws
a couple of revolvers upon the table.
When rehearsing the revolver part
is left out on account of the lack of
firearms. The Major, unknown to
the rest, secured a. couple of revol-
vels and displayed them at the pro-
per time. The instructor immedi-
ately rushed forward saying that the
unloaded pistols were those that
always went off. We doubt if the
major could hit a flock of barns.
Some of our seniors have such
beautiful names. Geometry Jack,
Parallelogram Harry, and 1sosceles
Fred are few examples.
Several times during the year over
shoes have been taken from the
cloak rooms. Generally new over
shoes were taken and old ones left
and sometimes old ones are not left
and the loser walks home without
any. In no instance were old ones
taken and new ones left as that is
hardly to be expected.
The class poet of the senior class
h Is actually written some poetry.
Don't it seems queer that class
poet should really and truly write
poetry.
The seats in the High school were
Permanently arranged Wednesday
II o1ning for the rest of the year.
leu may be sure that those getting
11t mt seats are delighted(s)
There is some mystery as to who
is tie High School reporter. The
eresee1s have not been within
n lie CT the right person. Guess
stajn hut do not lose any sleep over
it. The dude must have lost some
sleep because he wanted to hang
some one Tuesday morning.
Rys.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-02-07

The Minnesota Loan and
Investment Company ex-
poets to soon remove it's of.
fee to Minneapolis. 1t there
fore requests those indebted
to it to call and Pay what
they owe.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-02-07

BIRTHS AND DEATHS. :.
The following is a list of births
and deaths occurring in MOBILES coun-
ty for the year of 1901. .,.~
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-02-07

A. n. Cramer of Sanborn s. D. is
visiting his brother in law H. W.
Doolittle. ..:
Miss Warren of Window returned
to- her home Wednesday, after a
weeks visit with Miss Stoutemyer.
&c. Brace has enroute, an en-
craving machine which will enable
him to- do all +: kinds ( of the latest
style and most artistic engraving
while you wait, This will prove
a convenience to many who desire
engraving.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-02-07

DR.. DOrnn has no SUPERIOR in Il
and treating diseases aud def 'rmi
will give $50 for any case that
tell the disease and where
minutes
All durable rne.. and surgical diseases
acute and chronic caturrt. and special dis.
eases Of the eye, ear. nose and throat, lung
disease, early consumption. bronchitis, bron
chial catarrh. constitutional catarrh, dys
troubles, rheumatis1n neuralgia, sciatia.
Bright's disease, diabetes, kidney, liver
bladder, prostate and female diseases, dig
ziness. nervousness, indigestisn obesity, in
terruptcd nutrition. slow growth in children.
and all wasting disease in adults. MANY
cases Of deafness, ringing in the ears, loss Of
syesight sataTaet Gross eyes, ETC., that ay~
easily restored. Deformities. club feet. cur
Nature Of the spine, disease of the BRAIN.
.eSs
pain in the, bones, granular enlarRements
and al iong;.tanding diseases properly
t1satment ASSng en "ddd1e'aSed and 3D.
from lost manhood, nervous debility, sper-
matorrhoea. seminal losses. sexual decay,
en asR Sao
pimpies, impediments to marriage; also
blood and skin diseases, syphilis, eruptions-
hair falling bSne p of swelli9Ss .oI
bl adder troubles, weak back, burning urine
passing urine too often, gonorrhoea, gleet,
s nrompt relief and cure for lie. treatment
~ oAAPN A~-~- ~
Cancers, tumors, goiter, fistu]a, piles,
Varicocelc and enlarged. glands with the
subcutanious injection method, absolutely
without pain and without the loss Of drotN
of blood, is ono of his own discoveries. and
is the most really scientific and certainly
sure cure Of the nineteenth century. No in-
durable cases taken. Consult ton to thoe<-
Interested, $500.
Or. Rea & Co. K
%nneapolis, MINI. Louisville
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-02-07

IAA1 COtAAIys - -" '~A~~~~'
Miss Mnf1ey is reported on the
g ick list.
Mrs. A. W. Lyon is on the sick
ist *
Mrs. C. M. Crandal is among
those on the sick list for tho past
week: 49,.
Mra F. M. Hickma n and sister
Mics Stella Wilbern went to Sibley
Friday.
Bert Thurber' purchased a fine
black team at the Schechter sale,
Thursday. ~,,:,
Frank Hansberger left Thursday
afternoon for Cherokee, Iowa., on a
business trip.
Emil Grotte of Heron Lake was in
town. Thursday. He reports bust
ness good there.
Murdoch and Hoover start large
cut on crockery for 80 days at the
former Lewis Department store.
Don't wait.
Fl, T. Hines now has his feed barn
ready for the farmers and a warm
ing room for the ladies, and will al
80 take charge of their parcels and
wraps 49,.
Emil, Otto and Henry Leistico,'
loaded their car of personal effects
Thursday for shipment to Stewart,
where they will make their future
home.
Mrs. P. F. -Schechter expects to
leave Monday for Colorado to join
her husband: who went there some
time ago for his health and since
living there has almost entirely re-
covered.
The family ofaH.>T. Hines propri-
etor of the new feed barn arrived
here Wednesday night. They will
for the present occupy q portion of
the building he has erected for an
Office.
j. D. Petit and wife and Mrs.
Chas Boldly Of of Rushmores sy:HaN 4
Milton and wife of Ransom and
Miss Minnie Dow Of Magnolia were
here Thursday to attend the Paine
Dow wedding: 1s i
A repetition was rendered Walter
Paine and bride at the home of c.
O. Bigelow, Thursday everning:'
Some of the small boys were on
hand on the. outside to furnish
chirvari music without success.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-02-07
7. K. DARBY,
John W. Tuthi1l L br. Go

Is once more before the public -
an auctioneer. Will cry all kinds Of
sales aud guarantee. Will have
notes cashed a. cheap if not cheaper
than anyone else. See him before
securing your auctioneer for terms
and dates.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-02-07
FOR SALE.

Three horsess-one grey team
weight 200 one bay horse, wgt.,
1850, one defiance gang pillow as good
"a new. One Famous Ohio riding
corn pillow, one good lumber wagon.
For terms call at Bank of Brew
ster or to the undersigned.
M. G. and Lewis Bean.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-02-07
A Bad Breath

A BAD breath. means a bad
stomach, q, bad digestion, a
bad liver. Ayers Pills are
liver pills. They cure con-
stipation, biliousness, dys-
pepsia, sick headache.
= Use. All druggists. s T..
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-02-07

aovA aa<~a so~oaa co.. saw voax.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-12-20
REDUCE PRICE OF BEER
Saturday Night che Pack Train VIII
 ssu Beer For Ten Csnts.

Msssrs. smith and Gage, who have made the Pack Train Saloon enc of the most popular gsntleuen's resorts In Skag- way, have decided to further add to the growing trade by furnishing their patrons with a fine free lunch. commencing Satur- day night, when the prles of beer will Do reduced to 10 cents a glass. You can also get the famous Marguerite cigar and other popular brands of the same class at IsctS. Or two for a quarter.
 The lunch will be varied and always of the best the market affords.
 The Pack Train has already become very popular with the people of Skagway and this new inoyltion cannot help being ap- prsciatsd by Its patrons. 2t
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-12-20
DISCHARGED
Grand Jury Reports to Judge
 Brown.

Especial Dispatch to Daily Alaskan
 Juneau, Dee. Io.-The report of the grand jury was read to the district judge this afternoon and the grand jurors were elschargsd by Judge Brown, who com mendsd them fer the fllthfulneSS Of their labors and compllmented them upon being more zsalouS of thslr trust than any prev lOus grand jury that hld ever been con ysned ln the district.
 They have been ln session for Io days and have found S4 true and six untrue bills
 In their report the grand jury stated that slot machines that offered a chance for the Raln of money were numerous in the dis trlct and that they considered them an odlous device calculated Co corrupt good morals, that theIr owners were obtaining thslr money with them To aneflrious way and they should be notified by the marshal to take machines Of this character away from public places.
 Nis also recommended that there be a medical board for prescribing rules for tLe practlcs of medicine and pharmacy, and that thls board also regulate the snls of narcotics by druggists and that the slls of opium and other drugs Of like nature be registered.
 Special investigation hlt not been made Of bawdy houses because the keepers 0f the principal houses of ill-flms had been brought to trial.
 Some provision should ts made for the ears Of orphans, pIupers and lntigent per- sons.
 Better laws regulating the prevention Of the sale of intoxicating liquors Co Indians should be enacted.
 United States commissioners and tsrutv marshlls should be more zsJi1uS in ento'c- Ing the laws and should tSs cognizlncs cf crimes and mlsdsmslnors that come within thslr knowledge without awaiting the hl- Ing Of Information of private citizens.
 The fee sys,sn that now prevails was streneouSly auaignet.
 The condition of the Junelu il.l WIS severely criticised.
 During the present term of court 2S men wee confined ln a room the dimensions f which were only I2x24 and tse womsn's ,,y,r4 yvas enuallv crowded
 Attention was called Co the fact that the records of the recorder, the commissioner
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-12-20
BOUND 10 BE
Alaska and Philippines in
 Same Boat.

New York Dec, I3.-At a banquet of the Century club held ln this city, Pr,sI- dent Sehurman of Cornell university said 10 part:
 President Roosevelt has recently ststed that the dlg could no more come down in the Philippines than it could ln Alaska. Wherev,r the American flag goes it sym. bolzes the sovereignty ot the people oyer lt. Hence lf the nlg is to stay in the Philippines, Luzon and the Vlzayis must, according Go the logic of American polit..al philosophy, become states ln the Union as New Mexico and Oklahoma and Alaska are bound to be-"
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-12-20
House For Rent

EoquIc Audsrson's hardware store,
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-12-20
At tho Mascot

Clam chowder will be served at the Mascot saloon tonight free to th- paig0ns of that resort. The usual lunch will not be omitted, nd al ore promised a splendid treat. Seattle Bohemian beer CD drlught at TO cents.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-12-20

roo, Diaries, a, Kelly &co's. IaI8e,
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-12-20

We lrs sole agents for Pacihc and A B C Bohemian St. louiskIng of all bottle beer. Give us call
 Tel. g. Free delivery. The Mono grm. Bloom X Korach,
 Skagwav and Tacoma.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-12-20

and the district court were without pro- lection from fire or thmperlng as there were no slfss or vaults Ia any of the offices.
 The passage by congress of the Schultz hatchery blll for the protection of salmon was recommended.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-12-20
Lost Check

The owner ot White Pass & Yukon route bag age check No. 702, nav recover the same by calling at the office of the Daily Alaskan and paying for this adYer- tisenent.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-12-20
Christmn' Pro'Onts

P. E. Kern. the jswelsr has the finest stock of sterling silver articles anj cut glass in Alaska. Another Llge shipment of china on the Cottage City. I2u4t
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-12-20

Just received at Kelly x Co.'S a large GSS5r msnt of Lowney's chocolates. The bet candies manufactured. I2 Io2s
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-12-20
HOLIDAY QUOTATIONS
Prices That wm Never Bo DuPli-
 catod in Skagway.

Between now and January |, we will iel v.u our goods at reduced pllces. To ve1r old, Osclr Pepper, per gal. .s4.so. Ln Mnnnf Vernon rNa rer.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-12-20

The Seattle Saloon Is a thoroughly re- spectleis gentIem3n's resort. Fine lunch Ss~'ei wi'h every glass ot beer.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-12-20

The finest plrceiln bath tubs at the Principal barbsrshop. Opposite ths Board of Trade.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-04-11
pRENDERGAST ACCUSED
OF BADLY MANAGING
THE PEARSON ESTATE
Order is Wanted to Sell the Airing
ton Hotel Interest John Ena
Resigns demurrer Of
Hakalau.

Louis Pearson has fled petition
for the removal of John X. Prendergast
as administrator of the estate of Mary
X. Pearson. deceased wife of the petit
toner. Prendergast was appointed on
October 10. 1898. The estate consists
of a lot on King street, yielding 1920
a year as rental. 1t is complained by
the petitioner that the administrators
has had in his hands over $500 with
which he might have materially re-
duCed q mortgage debt owing to Bish-
op & Co., upon a note of $iO5, but has
not done II notwithstanding an order OF
court. The petitioner is sole heir OF
his late wifes estate.
F. L. Hoogs, administrator of the es-
tate of Thomas Krouse, deceased. has
asked for an order to sell the furni-
ture and lease of the Arlington Hotel,
the value of which he places at $1,000.
He says that the income from the prop
erty is at present less than the en-
penses.
John Ena asks leave to resign IA
| guardian of the estate of Carl Julius
Hoting, minor, and requests that f,
A. Schaefer be appointed in his place.
The annual accounts are submitted
showing receipts Of si6249l and ex-
pendltures Of s4322.37, leaving a hal
ance of s3O2.57.
Manuahi has asked to he appointed
administrator Of the estate of Pila Ma.
uuahi.
A demurrer was filed yesterday in
the case OF Albert X. Nawahi w. Ha'
kalau Plantation Co.. alleging that the
court has no jurisdiction, and that the
facts stated are not sufficient to consti
tute cause of action.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-04-11
TUG-OF-WAR TEAMS
ARE MAKING READY

The representatives of the various
tug-of-war teams entered for the tour
pament to take place in the Aala ware.
house soon. met last night at the head
quarters, Alakea street. Those pres
ent were: Public Works team, G. Co.'S
ia: Pacific Hardware Co., y. Kehau.
like: AIl-AmeriCans. Captain, II. Flint;
Unbleached Americans. Sydney Boyd;
Portuguese, J. Machado; Longshore.
men, w. J. Mossman; Kanekcau, Ed,
Duvauchellt.
II was decided to adopt a three
strand belt connected by hook The
schedule pulls will be deciS d on at a
meeting Tuesday afternoon at $3.50
o'clock in the headquarters of the II
A. c. The schedule will be decided on
by the drawing of lots.
The platform in the Aala warehouse
was one Of the matters brought up for
discussion. 1t was decided to lengthen
Il ten feet. making It 10 ten feet long
There is a movement on foot to have
the winning team pull against a team
selected from all the other teams for
the purpose Of deciding the undisputen
championship Of the Hawaiian Islands
Sam Johnson has the identical team
which some four years or more ago
won the tournament by pulling the
Portuguese team over the line in some
thing like thirty minutes. This native
team was made up of men from the
iron works and their war cry was
"Wela ka hao." This cry became sc
popular that 1t was handed down as q
h'-word and seems almost indispensa
BILE when there is anything Of an ex
citing nature taking place.
The Portuguese this year have Sc
cured an anchor man from Hilo who II
supposed to be one of the very bes
men in the Islands at the tug-of-waI
business.
1t will be remembered by grea
many people that the anchor man 70
the Portuguese team at the RSt tug
of-war tournament was blamed for los
| ing to the natives. A large amount o
money had been put up by the Punch
bowl contingent and the result was ma
turally disastrous for them. So anger
ed were the Portuguese that the ancho
man found It necessary to seek polio
protection. For weeks he haunted tn
police station and seemed dreadful tina
he would be set upon ana killed.
The tournament commences on tn
Goth inst.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-04-11
INSPECTION At CAMP

Lieut.-Col. Chamberlain, U. S. A., In
spector General Of the Department Of
California inspected the garrison and
troops at Camp Mckinley yesterday.
The inspecting officer arrived in the
Sheridan and Immediately made ar
rangements for the inspection. Major
Davis, Artillery Corps, post command
err, took personal command of the
troops, turning out the four companies
in heavy marching order. There was a
brief review at the camp, after which
the command was taken to the race
track at Kapiolani park. The compa'
MES were in command of Capt, Pearce
Lieut.. Jones, Lieut.. Davis and Lieut.
Newton.
The four companies passed In re
view before the inspecting officer ant
halted in battalion formation. As sool
as each company had been inspected, 4
was marched off the field to the gar
rison camp and dismissed
The inspection of quarters took plac,
next. The inspecting officer passe'
through all the barracks and building
used by the men. He found everything
in ship shape order as was to be eX
pected for Major Davis Is just the ma
to see that everything is right in an
about anything over which he has su
pervision.