davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-09-19
TRIP TO ZION CITY AND
CHICAGO.

On Saturday last the Junior
Editor returned from trip to the
cities and east. It is usless to say
we had good time as we always
have that when travelling, and Oh
this occasion a mother was taken
along which added to the trip. The
stop at the MINNESOTA State Fair
was brief but much was seen in a
short time.. The large pumpkins
the fancy laces-the ''Butter' COW
and milk-maid- the races and
sports. We spent Sunday with
relatives in Ripon, Wis. and at the
summer resort on Green Lake,
On Friday, we took in Milwaukee
where the Wisconsin State Fair was
in session and where Pabst covers
twelve blocks with his brewing
establishment. Tuesday night we
we're in the City of John Alex.
Dowie which is being talked SO much
of lately, Zion City, Ill. We stopped
with Mr.. Fred Graves, we'll known
to people of this vicinity. Mr.. and
Mrs. Graves are nicelylocated in their
new home, are comfortable and
happy.
The City is wonderfully planned
and has a natural beauty in itself
facing, on Lake Michigan. 1t is but
little over one year old and has a
population of 5000. if present plans
Of Mr.. D OWE are carried out in form
ing parks, boulivards, houses of good
value etc. in ten wears it will be
one of the prettiest cities in exist
ence. We have a sample of the fine
lace made at the mills unexcelled in
America. We enjoyed our visit
with Mr.. Graves while in the city.
Chicago is immense in size and
day is but glance at it's expanse
however we 'Looped the Loops"
with hair standing end, and ''Shot
the Shoots On the return trip we
called on and dined with Mr.. Fred
W. Bedford and wife who are nicely
located at 1903 Clinton Ave. Minne-
apolis. We saw many things of great
interest on our trip but space forbjds
us from relating it,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-09-19

Mr.. Braniagn, of Worthing ton,
one of the candidates for state
senator on the Democratic ticket,
was here last Saturday lookin g
over the situation. MI. Branigan is
said to be very popular in Worth
ingtOn as he made great run for
auditor on the Democratic ticket two
years ago. His filing for the nomi
nation at the last minute would
indicate that the Worthingtoites are
!, little ''eXcitetl. They have
about given up the nomination of
Dan Shell anil want some Worthiny-
ton man for whom to vote for
senator, but no Democrat an he
elected to the senate this year. Mr..
Branigan is a pleasant, intelligent
gentleman but he is advocating a
lost cause and cannot be elected
evenssif he should be nominated. If
he were nominated it is doubtful if
he cwOuld run. 1t would probably
depend on certain contingencies. -
Herald Slayton.
When Brother Dowie becomes, as
he predicts, the Pierpont Morgan Of
religion, and rules all the nations of
the earth, we speak for the first trip
in the Santos Dumont air. ship.
Brother DOwie has his good traits,
but his plan of demanding and
collecting 1.-THE is too much prosper
ity for us. Moreover we have our
doubts as to the honesty of Brother
Dowie's syst EN- of weight and
measurements, and we fear the day
when he backs up to the house and
begins to investigate the coal bin
and ice box. We have enjoyed the
freedom of salvation so long that it
will be very hard to become recon
ciled to the Dowie scheme of tithing,
notwithstanding it's good scriptural
precedent and the undoubted fact
that Brother Dowie cannot live by
wind alone. When Morgan has a
mortgage on our bodies and Dowie
holds the disposition of our souls we
shall be quite ready to take our
chances with the next world and its
attendant delights and horrors.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-09-19
1t is gratifying to know that de-

It is gratifying to know that de-
spite the unreasonably cool weather,
with hints in some quarters of frost
during clear nights, and slight
touches of frost in other sections,
the condition of growing crops Is
quite satisfactory. This appears
from the Department of Agriculture
weekly summary of crop conditions,
which states that maturing crops
have made generally favorable,
though not rapid advancement. The
Texas drought has been broken by
copious rains, and droughty con-
ditions in the middle Atlantic coast
districts have been modified by
refreshing rainfalls. The main
element of doubt is that in regard
to the corn crop, which promises to
be a record breaker if frosts hold off.
Most of the other farm products
have been gathered, with abundant
yields, and if the corn is eventually
harvested without damage from
frost, the farmers of the United
States will have every cause for
qualification.
According to the department OBJ
servations, the corn in the states
east of the Mississippi escaped in
Jury from the frosts which were
reported on the 4th and 9Th inst. :,
and the corn west Of the river was
only slightly touched. The bulk of
the corn in Missouri and Kansas and
much of that which was planted
early in Nebraska and the states
of Ohio valley are now safe; but in
Iowa, where the grain has ripened
! slowly, owing to unfavorable atmo-
.pheric conditions, two thirds of the
crop will not be safe before the goth
of this month, and the remainder
will require ten days futher ripen-
ing.
As to other crops, the cotton has
been helped by recent rains,
although the moisture came too late
to offset the injury done by drought.
Late tobacco has been improved,
and cutting and housing has been
going on under favorable conditions
in all the tobacco states. Apples,
which are plentiful in the North
west, are according to the depart
ment report rather variable.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-09-19

Valley Junction Express: In the
rural towns of Polk county when
the better educated of the young
woman find old-maid-hood staring
them in the face they do not take
the veil, but the popular Educa-
ton land Teachers Methods. As
a result they become foster mammas
of young Americans for dollar or
so day, and teach their trouble
some charge to read, write, spell,
honor mother and defend his flag.
For six to nine months they spend
their best time and thought in
crowded, i'll ventilated school rooms
and try to look pleasant through the
provoking, wor1isome hours Of toll.
Sometimes they get tired but never
mention it. In the summers they
rest and study and people say:
"What a snap to be teacher. :"
About August they 90 to institute
and have their ideas polished up
for week or so. Sometimes they
have beau and flirt, just to keep in
practice and revive their ancient
girlhood conquests. Teachers do
not, as a rule, take the proper way
to escape the convent or the school
room. They should get out on the
street at night. laugh loudly, and
make goo-goo eyes and oyster lips
at the young men-this is the
accepted style Of girls who marry
early. In a few weeks these
teachers will he at their annual
job of head polishing. God bless
them and give them a good round
year: and preserve for them the
respect of their pupils.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-09-19

New York Commercial: While
we are yelling Justify against the
idle rich let us pause occasionally
to reflect that it is largely their
money that is developing the re
sources Of the country. Also, the
managers of their vast property
interests are men of much brain
power and great activity. Some
must provide, some must do. If,
with the wealth already created, we
are PERMITTED to care more and to
share it, why complaints The stout
ests WINNER floats the longest. Yes
terday the sons of the Newport
cottage owners perspired freely In
earning heir daily bread. Today an
inheritance, the reward of industry,
permits some to entrust the serious
business Of labor to others. Tom
orrow other sons of capable parents
can afford yacht.
cAsToEzA.
Bears the I''s Kind YOU Have Always B'ugH
Ss' "a &N2z<zx
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-09-19


the Presbyterian Churches thro out
the United States would on last
Sabbath offer special prayer on be-
half of public schools and colleges
and give sermons on Education,
Rev. F. Thomas of our town
took as his text Prov. 1916 'Train
up child in theway he should 60"
In his introduction he emphasize
ed the obligation If parents in the
home, saying that every home
should be a Christian nursery for
the growth and development Of
character, and that parents are held
responsible for the character and
conduct of their children. The
following is an otline of his sermon.
The public schools stand for
CERTAIN fundamental principles of
our civilization.
/. The public school system is
opposed to the spirit of caste, to pre-
valent in the Old World. In this
country all classes, rich and poor,
black and white, have free access to
the public schools. The poorest and
the humblest boy, if he has a pure
purpose, a clear head and determin-
ed will, may aspire to the the
highest position which the county
has to offer.
2. The public school stands for
physical culture. Every boy and
girl should know something Of the
house in which he and she live and
there should be intelligent physical
culture in every school.
8. The public school stand for in
teligent citizenship. It is a question
whether the public schoolgs are do
ing the possible work in this regard.
Education is not cramming-is not
giving smattering in a great
variety of branches of education.
4. The public school should
stand for moral culture and chris
tian civilization. The child is a
moral as we'll as physical and in
telluctal being. The education that
overlooked or neglected moral cul
ture is defective and dangerous. The
text book used in moral culture in
the Bibles, and the Bible should
be in every school. In Scotland
John Knox, the great reformer in
sisted that there should be church
IN every parish. school house
beside every church, and Bible in
school. Hence the intelligence and
morality of Scotand's people.
II. The obligations of parents to
tho school.
Those obligations are important
and binding.
1. Parents should have an intel
igent interest in the schools.
2. Parents should visit the school
and show their appreciation of the
important work which the teacher
is doing for the pupils.
3. Parents should invariably
speak kindly and oncouragingly of
the teachers in the presence of their
children. If they have any criti-
cisms to make make or any fault to
find they should go to the teacher.
inconsiderate parents
do great injury by their foolish talk.
1. Parents should pray for the
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-09-19

A GOOD INVESTMENT.
DON'T BE PENNY-W1SE AND
POUND POOR-FOLLOW
THE ADVICE OF A PROM
MET PHYSICIAN.
George NJ Moore NJ. D., in the
Americn Health Journal, says: ''Tho
market is over flooded with fake
laxatives made only to ruin person
physically and financilly. Hhey
contain injurious ingredients and
should be avoided by all who
require laxative. The one laxative
which has merits is Cascarine,
made from roots herbs, banks, plants
and berrie natures true remedies,
and has given universal satifaction.
1t would be- an excellent investment
for any one to keep this remedy
n+'4r at hand. The digestive organs
ntten need laxative tonic to aid
them in them work which every
one makes doubly hard through
carelessness. - Cascarine cleanses
the bowels thoroughly, st rengthens
the stomach, stimulates the liver
and increases the flow of bile.
This results in more of the food
being digested and purer blood
being produced. Pure blood will
overcome any disease. It tones up
the nerve, make the complexion
clear and healthy No one can
afford to be without a bottle of
Cascarine, for it only costs so cents
a bottle, and your money will be
refunded if it is not entirely Salts
factory. The manufacturer will
send to any address, free of charge,
a little booklet explaining thorough
ly:.the cause and cure of diseases of
the stomach, liver, kidneys and
bowles, and one weeks treatment,
for 10 cents in stamps to cover post
age.
Addres Rea Bros. Co., Mime
apolis, louisville and New York.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-09-19

teachers and school. Teachers have
a most difficult work to do, and
they should receive the hearty
sympathy of, and all the aid possible
from the parents.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-09-19

Stole Smith of st. Paul, son of
Milt S. Smith is the guest of friends
and relatives this week.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-09-19

Morse Az
The primary election held Tues
day was full of surprises as to result
and like everything else that is new
contains some defects w!;i n VIII ~
vigorously agitatet by those most
interested in results.
In this county it is plainly evident
that there was u large number of
democrats that voted the repuhpli
can ticket. The NUMBER is estimated
all the way from three t. five hun
dred, these voters have been dubbed,
Wilson's Republicans. =" IN Worth
intgon village it is very plain that
there were a large number of demo
Gratis that voted the republican
ticket.
D. Shell received handsome ma
jority in his home town and is
justly proud and appreciative.
Wilson received hearty support.
Pannel] received a much larger ma
jority than was anticipated by his
most ardent supporters. The oppo-
sition to Crandall was entirely un-
expected except by few of his
vigorous working opponents who
assert they we're not surprised. The
vote in the country was as expected,
very light. Farmers would not stop
work to vote, but some took advant-
age of the late hour of closing the
polls.
The utmost good feeling prevailed
among candidates and friends in
this place and there was no unusual
excitement Of any character
While Shell has been nominated
it does necessarily follow that he
will be elected. All along it has been
the plan to kill off Morse at the
primary and Shell in the election,
but, it was expected that Branigan
would be nominated; now, whether
those who went into the scheme will
stand by Flynn remains for time to
decide.
The democrat vote registered and
voting indicates that there was
very large number Of democrats
that voted the republican ticket.
Those who were clerks and judges
to election, state that there we're
many instances to their knowledge
where democrats voted the republic
can ticket. Wilson cannot be criti-
cised for becoming a nominee. He
foresaw there was a fight OH Shell
at home at the outset and it's intens-
ity, and, we'll knew that it would
turn to his advantage. He would
have neglected an opportunity OF a
life time had he failed to become a
this year under existing
circumstances and conditions. Like
every other aspirant took advantage
of the situation and has realized
there from. He will be elected as
there is no opposition. And this
district bids fair to. be represented
by democrat senator.
The democrats saw an op-
portunity to secure a state senator
and those who are unscrupolus as
to party loyalty in entering combi-
atoms will have their efforts crown
ed with success. This element, to
a large extent, has been instrument
al in antagonizing local republicans,
which will assist in their gaining
victories in some instances, the
senatorship probably being one.
There has been no other way in
which they. could secure victories
which were most desired. The out
come will be most eagerly watched.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-10-20
TO TALK
WITH THE
VOTERS
Republicans Will
Begin Work at
Once.
PLAN TO COVER
EACH DISTRICT
Prince Kuhio Will Close His Cam
palsn With Ten Days
on This Island.

Republican campaigners will make
every moment of time from now
until election day count, and there
will be hardly an hour when some
where in the territory, and especially
In the island of Oahu, there will not
be heard the sound of the political
speakers voice. The various district
committees are actively planning the
work to be performed, and every indi-
cation is for windup of the fight
which will be notable.
The candidates viii commence their
semi-fnaI laboTs today. When the
noon hour comes all along the water
front there will be line of Repnbii-
can speakers who win occupy the hour
for lunch talking of the party doc
trines to the laborers there This will
start the noon-day branch of the work.
1t will be kept up each day, there be-
ing only few speakers at each point,
the work being varied by visits to large
establishments, as on Wednesday the
noon hour will be spent at the iron
works.
This evening there will be not less
than three meetings. The Fifth dis
trict will commence with meeting at
Carlos Longs place in Manoa, near the
electric car line. In addition the
Young Mems Republican club which
has been so actively and energetically
hustIing for interest and votes, will
hold two meetings. These will be at
the Kanakanui residence at Waikiki.
near the Moana hotel, and at the Ka-
lihi camp in the Fifth district.
The Fourth district committee will
continue its labors during the week as
follows: Tuesday, Kewalo; Wednes-
day, Kamoiliih; Thursday, Waialae;
Friday, Waikiki. Just what will be
done during these days by the other
agencies has not been fixed, but there
will be no let up in the fight from now
to the end
Saturdays meeting will be one of the
greatest, since it will signalize the re
turn of Prince Kuhio to take up his
final work here. The meeting Will be
that of the Young Mems Republican
Club, with all the committees of the
party participating, and it is thought
more than probable that the people will
more than fill the Orpheum and make
an overflow meeting necessary. From
that time Prince Kuhio will campaign
on this island.
Hawaii wants the Prince, but it is
thought wise to have him stay here as
there are more voters on this island
than on all the others combined. Ha-
wall has a total registration of 2947.
Maui 2127 and Kauai 1910. Oahu has
1882 in the Fourth and 1856 in the Fifth.
This gives a wide field for work here.
Every report from the other islands
is encouraging and the outcome of the
fight is regarded hopefully by Repub-
licans. they realizing that there must
be hard work done.
Delegate Wilcox returned from Maui
Yesterday He says he found every
thing in good shape, and will take up
his campaign here today.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-10-20
teamar Day Tom

Two steamers are due on Tuesday
morning. The Peru is expected to ar
rive from San Francisco with later
newu. The Sonona is due from Sydney
Auckland and Pago Pago. On Wednes-
day the Miowera is expected to arrive
from Sydney, Brisbane and Suva, and
the Oceanic liner Sierra is expected to
arrive on the same day from San Fran
cisco.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-10-20

of
of
conditions
and bankers can learn to know the OF our principal
paid open
condition. hnan-
financial
sttutions of this community with those of New York
that
certainly experiencing
FoutT the individual stockholders the plan should strongly
provided the
exchange
we can surely
body of friends in the East who
help prevent injurious legislation
Islands present each
readily available
security which would undoubtedly nave more stable
would loan amount limited only by the mar
ketva of the
sx-By this method the
position that adverse criticism
affecting would be of small consequence
would far offset the expense of OBJ
splendid estates at the time
itself of the greatest advantage and when
almost
once established
relations with other
agents as these details
by pooling the holdings of few OF
the large stool
advantage to the
in this market
its value known at price that viii not
block Of stock while here sale Of 100 shares
price the cable which is SO
daily communication with New York and 'ha
be advan hardly realize at this time
all of the above plantations have
agreed to enter this consolidation oeAes II 10 oe D -
get estapshd
valuable and permanent
than t is ible in ourl market
offered the opportunity of coming
their shares but
any stock of the cnsoda
ton the event Of not securing all the
stock holders
the gina stockas a
1q will be necessary
whether join in the
- p
R. CARTER,
F..
ON aany before November 18th, 1902
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-10-20

Honou
AGRICULTURAL COM
PANY, WAILUKU SUGAR COMPANY THE oNOMEA SUGAR
SUGAR COMPANY
proposition
Incorporated under the the State
OF of
o.
decided the corporation
with paid
preferred
ercentan
cen be o he
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-10-20
PLAN FOR NEW PLANTATION POOL
IS LAID BEFORE StAREHOLD LDERS

tn b evdvd
of dBrwm&c or Rpd ymT
npatl luncheon time Although waahnsm
tn h hdo older the din should
dn N OF
@hAd the aCp bh hHa by Walku
pdy phl he nAnpa ah holders
The due three cof Brewer &Cp @ M MngM M heH daMnm
% should md on dfJoC
Hgh close m1b n % he mrada
nd one pr yd stock that eankhl hlay Nigh
w
arHa hhb
sC CTy Jy en- td d@dpa utnnmns
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-10-20

Included the A
holders 20
e rise started
While the above be-
heVed the
as to
IN n o estates viii be
There VIII
erpse
Notice OF intention participate be Brewer
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-10-20

Incorporating cent .
Printing
of
n
not o
follows:
in
fees
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-10-20

100000 shares in ali.


give the estockho in the above plantations
Fl. A.
($1OO preferred
mon.
(onomea present arrangement
the the consolidated being Oo)
dividends a
Plantation
W Waiuku il ~ . - . -- - " =. -- " " - " - " " " - -. - - -. " - .. ii 2Il4o
fIonomu -- " - - - " - los zoo
onomea ............... 100000
ssslso
of these properties
proposition ad
in
of 61 800 This following
Pay dividend $4,000 sharescommon 100000
Balance Treasury for $1,000
ss1,so
following division
o
As been the average annual dividends paid the combined
Deduct estimated annual expenses 1900 $4,000
Available dividends ......... -. ....... s1sOo
cent on q 900 o., pre- preferred ssrd. $500, $4,000
per cent on 1880 preferred 49,. 1225OO
1-5 10000
S Per pee " s,a7 % ss 5soss 10000 sss ss%@sa .ssSs Ss $4,000
per on preferred ....... $500
4 l-5 1850 315OO $4,000 6oSC
shares Balance in Treasury.
Plantation. Dividends
H A Co. $4,000 $4,000 0'' asssoo SsSoo ssoo
seslsoo ssoso s5soo $4,000
the upon
holders to their
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-10-20

tcontinoeo on Page ~
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-10-20


been aained in New
enter
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-10-20

Com. any on or before Novemlrr i5lh, 1902
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-02-13
Ilniere Nrmee bic bette.

Die smeritaniias @rmee 1T Die taatisfs uno let.
hun9sfabieite Organization Der Melt. 9ie baupt=
fd@li&e nrade bafiir If, baB Die oeute iotoobl gut
be3ablt als aud gut esndbrt iperoen, mas snoeu1 ben
militdriiaen Sienit iebr a%nsiebenb ma9t. Cute
9abrune unb CUTE 26bnune alein MAIDEN i~noeien
nibt einen guten SDlboten. Ser muB rubige gerpen,
stne gut, sssroaa,ans nnO cine itarte &oatitution
foroerniie e~benfaas notbpsnois, ieooh eiebt es, fats
Sbr ibpah unb nerp6s ieib, cine Meoi3in, mel6e
Gner Spfem ~trdftisen una eesen leoes Rraniiein
feftieen piro. geir meinen 6amit 6otetter's Uta=
genbittsrs. Set funf3ig Sabren bat es iama6e
empteblen Gu6 oesbalb ~orineeno, cine Gfaiae gu
periu6en uno Gu9 3u iiberseugen. Gs III elm lpe5ifi=
iaes 9eiIn,ittel fir Snoieefipn, SpspepIie, Ser
~ftOpfune, 8ldbiudt, 9erpoiitat unb Malaria, Gieber
unb taltes Gieber. l1nier. prioat=s dusmarte il
am 6alie Der 9Sloine.