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The Marshall republican., 1902-02-14

TO Age
ms. $500; p. -. D. :: -: :I =. s, 80 .. 9 :.:%,: comedy 70: a's.:,:
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!: 100 ..s%.a-: IL: .ssa, = q: s-:: 80 s:'Ts. - q: ~: %%:
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L...ses. -. ve..S ossss on the threshold Of won.uhood. has
been found Invaluable.
sehins. feet and hands cold. appetite gone o. abnormal. and their syaems
s'ns.lly run down, they nsd building up. and their blood need. cleansing.
properties to build ~ the system viii show immediate and mos beneficial
II act. promptly. surely bu. gently on the bowel. and Win. stimulating
the liver n increased activity. IL tonic properties Strengthen the nerves.
renew vitality and restore color To- heisce and life and animation to the whole
system. II 10 the only tonic laxative that strengthens and tones them up
L>..Hei. Ns ssesAe~s.-n 10 particularly valuable and useful to
women. especially mother, n Il b . gentle and sfs remedy 70 use during
:. :l,s sS.d : s.;, Of ~, S': .s.: .S:, ;:,::,. ID. III P; :sa,.. -: md, s; ~ .s,: sss: s%s; ions
worn out With the care Of infants and whose systems therefore are paric,.
iahy susceptible to disease. LAxAXoLA directly appeals.
II clean The compiezion. brshAsns the eye. shsrpens the appetite. r.
moves muddy and Notehed eonditoa d the sin and cures ack headache to
. certainty by rrmovisC As nsH.
dizziness. aitownes Of the stin and dysspsia. LAxAxoLA viii invariably
bring relief and . positive and permanent cure.
!: ! !; =: - ::5::;: !: ): !: s: y: ss::; :$::; s.; s J: So: 49,;
Lasskols ~ Oh velAs.-In the Autumn and Winter Of Lie.
when the various organs through long yean Of action have become more Or
les suggish, Il becomes necessary 10 stimulate them by some remedy best
sspted to that purpose. So long - the stomach and bowes are doing their
WORK properly and the liver and kidneys arc active and strong. your food 10
saimlated properly, your blood 10 kept pure and rich, and your nerves are
strong. The feeling Of nervousness, general weakness aud debility means
.t,at the whole system Il run down and needs . general toning up
That LAXAKOLA DOES II. has been proved beyond all question. It,
genue warming. soothing action on the bowels liver and kidneys. stimulates
them to increased activity. cieanss the blood. quickens the circulation. and
pus the whole sysGem In Q condition Of health and enables Il to ward Oh
disease. while It's tonic properties tone up the system snd kssp Il healthy.
The Marshall republican., 1902-02-14
Does IL

:~ s:s: = "$s s:$S: sa%s$$ s$ ~ % Fl s $E :$ g. 49, $: $: $H :$ r. ::ss : &C. $ y &c.
The Marshall republican., 1902-02-14

nd !Ss: Si %S%sI q: ss% S 10 ssSsT sSS ga a ssS%sEE.; .%y ~ ME;% S %%Ss, s%n
%s. a rssSm - ,s "S ss s% %S S% si%ss sSSTS @x r" "H% I'd nH %a ~ E"r"ssr s ssSsss sss so Sps: s ssa
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-01-03
Y SIGNS ARE ,WARLIKE.
rnaic.tion. Of . Clash Between Ger.
many and yenexuela-War.
.hips Gathering.

Washington, Dec. 2s.-The gathering
of German warships in the vicinity OF
Vene zuela, and the presence in the
same locality Of many American Brit
ish, French and other foreign warships'
is directing attention to the imm1nence
of rhe naval demonstration Germany
is about to make against Venezuela.
Thus far the German government has
not made known the exact details OF
her proposed move, the official commu-
nications to the United States being
confined to an inquiry as to the at
titude of this government on the ques-
ton of a demonstrate ion in view of the
purpose on the part of Germany not
to acquire any permanent foothold
in Venezuela. The answer OF this gov
eminent was entirely satisfactory to
the German aut horities, who since have
proceeded with the execution OF their
plans for coercing Venezuela.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-01-03
GOV. ROGERS DEAD.
Death of Wnshington's Chief Execu'
tive After q Short Illness.

Death of Wnshington's Chief Execu-
tive After q Short Illness.
Olympia, Wash. Dec. 27.-Gov. John
3. Rogers died at eight o'clock
Thursday night. Gov. Rogers was
taken sick Friday evening with a cold
which developed into pneumonia
On Sunday his condition was such as
to alarm his friends, but on Monday
afternoon the governor was much
better and it was thought the danger
had been passed.
IJohn B. Rogers was born in Brunswick,
Me-, September 4. 1885, From lS52-1s56 he
was drug clerk in Boston and for the
next four years was engaged IN the drug
business in Jackson. Miss. He taught
school for several years In Illinois, and In
1876 moved to Wichita. Kan. where he was
editor of the Kansas Commoner. During
his residence in Kansas Gov. Rogers be-
came Farmers alliance organizer. In 1871
he removed to the state of Washington,
where he was elected to the legislature.
In 1896 he was elected governor on the fu-
sion ticket and reelected in 1900. Gov. Rog-
ers was the author of several works on po-
litical economy among them 1.-THE IRE
pressible Conflict" Hooking Forward"
and 1.-The 1nalienable Rights of Mani
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-01-03
Il DAY Of GOOD CHEER.
Christmas IL Quietly Observed
l Throughout This Country
and Abroad.
PLEASANT TINE At the WHITE HOUSE.
"a
Salvation Army Feeds Many Thou
80 sands OF Persons at New York City
r. Church Services at ChicagO-Cel-
80 ebration at Emperor Willtam's
Anew Palace.

&y Washington, Dec. 2e.-Washington
has seldom celebrated Christmas
more quietly than Wednesday. Ow-
ing to the police regulations
there were no noisy demonstra tions
on the street. The departments were
all closed, the chief officials gen.
orally spending. the day with>their re-
tspective families. The white house
was closed to the public and large
portion of the clerical force was ex-
'cused for the day. The president put
in much of the. time in the residence
part of the building, giving his prin-
cipal attention to the children of the
household, who were the recipients
OF many presents both from their
parents and from others:
- Thousands Are Fed.
New York, Dec. 26.-Public and pri-
@v'ate charity gave happiness to thou
sands of persons in this city Wednes-
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-01-03
one American private was badly
wounded. A number of the enemy were

one American private was badly
wounded. A number of the enemy were
killed.
Washington, Dec. 27.-The war de-
partment is advised by Gen. Chaffee
at Manila that company F, Twenty
first infantry, had desperate hand7
to-hand encounter in a gorge six
miles south of San Jose, Batangas, De-
cember %. twenty-five of the enemy
were killed. Patrick A. Connolly re-
ceived an ugly bolo wound in the left
cheek Private Carney received six
bolo cuts in the neck and shoulders.
Manila, Dec. 2s.-Capt. Schoeffel,
with a detachment of Is men of COM
pany E, Ninth infantry, at Dapday,
Island of Samar, was attacked by a
large force of bolomen. A severe
hand-to-hand fight ensued, in which a
sergeant, a corporal and five privates
were killed.
Capt. Schoeffel was wounded, but
not dangerously. Five privates we're
dangerously and one slightly wound
ed. No property was lost. The enemy
was finally repulsed with heavy loss.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-01-03

The Wurtemberg ministry Of educa-
ton has instructed teachers throug-
out. the kingdom to substitute German
words for sporting terms which have
hitherto been given in English, or Ger
man adaptions from the English. Thus.
instead Of the word kicken, in foot ball
phraseology, the word stossen is to
be used. It is especially laid down
that German words are to be intro
duced in connection with gymnastic
instruction and games.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-01-03

The will Of DR.. Won Jirusch, pro.
.fessor of pharmacology at Prague uni
versity, has just been opened. He has
bequeathed nearly $4,000 to the Ma
tional Museum of the city on condition
that all his belongings, furniture, cloth
es, plate, linen, library, manuscripts and
letters-shall be packed into alright
cases and kept for 200 years. His
object is to enlighten the people of the
twenty -second century as to the man.
ners and habits of those of the twen-
fiefh
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-01-03

Many representatives have deep
black ink marks on their hands. The
new desks in the house have the ink
wells in the outside corner When the
top of the ink we'll is pushed down
the ink comes out. A member stroll
ing along the aisle naturally takes hold
of the desk edge. In this way he Is
sure to get ink on one hand and often
on both. 1t is estimated that In one
day fully fifty members succeeded In
getting their hands we'll daubed over
with ink.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-01-03

The latest society fad is to possess
a pair of gloves woven from spider
sl4k. A popular French hosier states
that as much as 200f is constantly be-
ing paid by leaders of fashion for a
pair of gloves made from cocoon silk.
1t is interesting to observe that one
firm calculates that it requires 1885,
900 yards of single spider thread to
make one square yard of silk suitable
for dress material. The thread varies
In thickness from 1000 to $4,000 part
of an inch, and will bear weight of
so grains.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-01-03
THE END FINALLY COMES
Senator Sewell, Of New Jersey,
Passes Away at Camden After
a Long Illness.
DEATH Of wAsn|N6ToR's GOVERNOR
Chief Executive OF That State Sue
cumbs to Attack of Pneumonia, at
Olympla-Capt. Leary, First Gov.
ernor of Guam, Dies ut q Boston
Hospital.

Camden, N. j., Dec. 2s.-United
States Senator William j. Sewell died
at his home here at $3.50 a. m. FRI
day. He suffered from diabetes COM
plicated with stomach and heart trou-
BILE. Senator Sewell's illness had ex-
tended over period OF two years.
but his condition was not consld-
cred serious until about year ago.
His constant attention to the duties
devolving upon him in his official ca
pacity resulted, in 1899, in collapse.
A trip to Europe was beneficial, and
he soon recovered sufficiently to re-
sumo his duties. Toward the end OF
the last session of congress he de-
veloped complication of diseases,
and, acting on advice of his Physi'
clans, again visited various health re-
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-01-03

The town fathers Of Rouen have
been put into an awkward position by
the will of one Of it's millionaires, who
left his fortune 10 the municipality on
the condition that every year a couple
of giants, whose offspring are most
likely to be of such physical perfection
as to improve the French race, are to
. receive a prize" of $4,000, as mar.
riage portion. There are plenty OF
candidates for this magnificent sum
already forthcoming. One Is police
man of enormous proportion, aged ~,
\ who has never known days illness
I'm his life.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-01-03
TEACHERS GATHER.
Instructors In Various States Meet u
Annual Conference to Gain
New Ideas.

St. Louis, Dec. 27.-The National
Commercial Teachers federation,
composed of Instructors in business
colleges of the United States, com.
menced its sixth annual convention
here Thursday. Several hundred dele.
gates are present. The sessions will
be held daily, Sunday excepted, until
the end of the month. .s. S.,
Mayor Wells, at the opening session,
delivered an address of welcome that
was responded to by Charles NJ. Miller,
of New York.
Milwaukee, Dec. 27.-The forty-ninth
annual convention of the Wisconsin
Teachers association opened a three
days session at the Davidson theater
Thursday. Karl Mathie, superintend-
emit of city schools of Wausau. was Fri
day elected president of the associa'
ton for the ensuing year over J. h
Nattrass, of Shullsburg.
Springfield, ILL.,, Dec. 27.-The an
nual convention of the Illinois, Teach
ers' association opened in Represent
atives' hall, at the statehouse, Nednes-
day. The attendance was the largest
in the history of the organization,
and the seating capacity of the hall
was taxed to it's utmost. Gov. Yates
delivered the address of welcome.
Fridays session, the closing session,
was taken up with meetings ofNarious
departments and the selection of Off
GERS. Many prominent educators
from various parts of the state took
part. Prof +. II. Tracy, of Kanka-
kee, was elected president. ::
Des Moines, Ia, Dec. 27.-The forty
seventh annual session of the Iowa
State Teachers association opened
Thursday with session OF the edu-
cational council. 1t is expected that
nearly thousand teachers will be in
attendance.
The first general meeting was held
Friday evening, when President A. w.
Stewart, of Ottumwa, delivered his
annual address.
indianapolis, Ind, Dec. 27.-School-
teachers from all over Indiana have
been coming to the city since
Wednesday for the annual meeting
of the Indiana State Teachers asso-
citation, which began at the state
house Thursday evening.
Grand Rapids, Mich, Dec. 27.-Fully
1900 school teachers from every Sec
ton of the state arrived Thursday
to attend the twenty-ninth annual
convention of the Michigan Teach
ers' association. In the absence OF
Mayor Perry the visitors were well
coined by B. NJ. Corwin, president OF
the local Loard of education.
C.L.Bemis, of Iona, was Friday elect
ed president. Saginaw was the unani-
nous choice for the next conve ntion.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-01-03
CAPT. LEARY DEAD.
First Governor OF Guam Passes Away
Mt Boston Hospital.

Washington, Dec. 2s.-The navy de-
partment Friday morning received the
the following telegram from Admiral
Mortimer L. johnson, commanding
the Boston navy yard, dated Friday:
"Capt. Richard P. Leary. United States
navy, died this morning at Marine hos
pital. Chelsea
Washington. Dec. 28.-Capt. Leary
was held in high regard by his fellow
sailors because of the nerve he showed
in the presence of two German war
ships in the harbor of Apia, Samoa,
during the stirring times which wound
up in the tremendous hurricane that
wiped out the German and American
navies in those waters. in 1889. Leary
was in command of the little Adams, a
thrd-rate vessel of antique type, and
finding the Germans about to interfere
forcib.y in support of their own candi-
date for the Samoan craftsmanship, he
cleared ship for action, first Placing
himself in position to command eithe r
approach, and forbade any interfer-
ence. He was not molested, and re-
manned at his post until the American
squadron, under Admiral Kimberly,
arrived, when he was sent north in
the Adams, thus escaping the great
hurricane. He was unique figure as
the first naval governor of the island
of Guam, which he ruled as he would
his ship. breaking up immortality by
obliging the natives to marry; calling
upon the men for certain amount of
work every week, and even prescribing
the minimum number of poultry which
should be maintained in each family.
He was appointed from Maryland and
entered the naval service in 1860. He
commanded the San Francisco during
the West Indian campaign Of the Span
ish war.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-01-03
A singular gambling case has com

"A singular gambling case has come
up in Wisconsin. An employer made
an agreement with his employees that
the amounts of money won and lost
by them in card games should be cred.
tied and debited to the respective wage
accounts of the winners and losers,
and so adjusted on pay day. The su-
preme court of Wisconsin has very
properly held the agreement to be in
valid, both as against public policy
and in violation of the statutes aginst
gambling.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-01-03
nv while in the outlying distrlC.S

day, while in the outlying districts,
where the wealthy have their country
seats, the poor were better cared for
and made happier than ever before
The feature of the day was the organ
lied work of the Salvation Army. BY
means of fund raised by that organi-
cation 1900 persons sat down in the
evening to substantial dinnerin Mad
ison Square garden, while earlier in the
day 3,4OO baskets, each containing a
complete dinner, were distributed at
the garden. These baskets are esti-
mated to have contained food for 90
900 persons. At the Bowery mission
nearly 10000 men and boys were fed
and entertained. Various other organ
izations supplied all the applicants
with clothing and with toys for the
children. All the churches held special
services with elaborate musical pro-
prammes as feature.
In Chicago.
Chicago, Dec. 26. - Christmas was
cele brated in Chicago churches much
as it has been in other years. The
more notable programmes of service
were.carried out in the Roman Catholic
and Episcopal churches. Tia city's
moor and inmates of various county
institutions and hospitals partook of
hip dinners. The Salvation Army fed
5000.
London, Dec. 26.-Christmas in Lon
don was fairly fine. The king. with
the Princess Victoria, attended serv-
ice in the morning at the Chapel Roy
al in St. James palace and later dined
quietly with the duke and duchess of
Connaught, at Clarence house. The
queen sent an enormous quantity of
TOYS, with autograph cards, to the
children's hospitals in London, and the
royal family made generous gifts to
other hospitals. King Edward sent
contributions to the dinners of all
regiments of the Household troops.
Royalty Celebrates.
New York, Dec. ga Berlin dis
patch to the London Times describes
the Christmas eve ceiebra ton by En-
peror William at the New palace in
POtSuam. Inc tcu, as COA'd4Aeu
in the New York Times, continues: All
the kaiser's children were present ex-
cept Prince Adalbert who is in the
Mediterranean. Nine Christmas trees
of graduated sizes were placed in the
,Muschelsaal, the largest being the en-
.peror's. At five o'clock an enormous
cake of gingerbread was presented to
the kaiser by deputation of the First
foot guards.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-01-03
Maclay Is Disc Il rged.

Washington, Dec. 25. Z Secretary
Long has discharged Edgar staunton
Maclay from his position as q skilled
laborer in the Brooklyn navy yard Mr..
Maclay having refused to resign when
requested to do so. Mr.. .Maclay is au-
thor of naval history, and in it's last
volume sharply criticised Admiral
Schley and denounced him as caititf,
poltroon and coward. Secretary Longs
dispatch directing the removal of Mac
Law is as follows:
"Washington, Dec. 2.-To Rear Admiral
A. s. Barker. U. S. NJ, Command Navy
Yard, New York: BY direction of pres-
dent, Edgar 8. Maclay is discharged: No
INV him. LONG"
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-01-03

sorts in Europe. Upon his return
his condition showing no improve
ment, Senator Sewell went to Ashe-
Vile, n. c.. where he remained two
months. He returned to his home
about four weeks ago, and for few
days a slight improvement in his con-
dition was noted. Within the past
two weeks succession of sinking
spells greatly weakened him and
compelled his physicians to abandon
the hope of prolonging his life. When
death came the senator's family gath
cred at his bedside.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-01-03

In Sicilian cities an appliance which
is in general use, and has been for q
long time, is an arrangement by which
the breath of horse is shut of when
he attempts to run away. Standing
out from the nostrils of the horse arc
little leather disks, which the pulling
Of q little rein by the driver claps
down upon the animals nose, thus
shutting of his breath If he tries to get
beyond control.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-01-03

Scranton, Pa, Dec. 2s.-Just before
daybreak Friday morning an Ontario
& Western coal train of so cars, drawn
by 10O-ton engine, ran away on the
hill between Preston Park and Star
light, wrecking the whole train and
killing four of the hands. The killed
are: Melvin Whiting, engineer;
Charles Willard, fireman; Richard
Budd, head brakeman; Patrick Duffy,
rear brakeman. All lived in Carbon
1o1o
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-01-03

The horsemeat butcher shops of W.
emma, of which there are no less than
1856, present q clean and attractive
appearance, and are in no way dis
tinguishable from the shops where the
usual kinds of meat are sold save by
the sign announcing their specially.
Restaurant keepers who serve horse
meat must designate this fact in spe'
cial column on the bill of fare offered
to patrons.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-01-03
A Southern Trngedy,

Birmingham, Ala, Dec. 27.-1n
general fight between white men and
negroes at Childersburg Wednesday
afternoon, a white man and his son
were killed, while white boy and
one negro were wounded. With great
difficulty a general outbreak was pre-
vonfod
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-01-03

Letter carriers were sent out from
the Honolulu post Office on August IA
for the first time in the history of the
islands, though actual free delivery
of mail was not then begun. The let
ter carriers were sent out to familiar
fze themselves with the streets and
house numbering. to apprise house
holders of the beginning Of the free
delivery system. and to secure prac-
tically complete census of the city.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-01-03

A curious feature of travellers in the
high roads of Norway is the great
number of gates-upward of 10000
in the whole country-which have to
be opened. These gates, which either
mark the boundaries of the farms or
separate the home fields from the
waste lands, constitute a considerable
Inconvenience and delay to the trav-
eler, who has to stop his vehicle and
yet down to open them.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-01-03

Roughly, Great Britain exports
about 100000 tons of coal per an
mum to foreign countries, among her
chief customers being France. Russia.
Spain. America, Sweden, India and the
East. The export trade IL exclusive
Of. "bunker" coal taken by steamers
engaged in the foreign trade, which
averages about 1000 900 tons per an.
num-
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-01-03
IMPORTANT SURRENDER.
Filipino General ana 1nsur6ens
Chiefs on Island OF HohoA
Give Up. y,

Manila, Dec. 25.-The Filipino: Gen.
Samson and all the other. insur'
gent chiefs on the island of Rohol have
Surrendered, with 20 cannon and As
guns.
During an engagement in Batangas
province between the insurgents and
a detachment of the Twen'ty-frst in:
fantry under Lieut.. Edgar T. Conley
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-01-03
Senator Depe.v Married.

Nice, Dec. Ex-senator Depew and
Miss Palmer were married by the
United States consul here under spe-
cial license cabled by President Roose-
welt. The groom neglected to provide
documentary evidence required by
French laws. Two religious cere-
monies will follow
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-01-03
CHANGED Their Minds.

Pana, Ill.,, Dec. 2s.-John F. Ke.lar,
aged so, the wealthiest resident of Hol-
land township, and Mrs. Sarah Cam
field, aged 60, were to be married Fri
day, but when they came before the
minister they decided they were too
DID,, Mr.. Kellar gave Mrs. Garfield
$1,000 cash and they parted good
friends
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-01-03
Safe Robbed.

Greenville, ILL.,, Dec. 27.-Four men
cracked the safe at Henry Prag's
mill at New Douglas early Thursday
morning and escaped with sum of
money thought to be about $1,000.