davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-11-21
Located, d II Dos&o.>>.

Miss Lulu Thompsonis visiting in
Sioux Falls this week with friends.
Frank Saxon put up a windmill
Tuesday for A. o. Fauskee, three
miles south of town.
W. E. Mayield of Sheldon, made
trip to Worthintgon Thursday, in
the INTEREST of the National
Medical Co., of that place.
Harry Wilburn, who attends
school in this city, left for Sibley
Friday evening to remain over
Sunday under the parental roof
Sheriff Reiter and John Reiten-
berger left Thursday night for St.
Cloud with Baily and and Hubbard
who we're sentenced to the reform.
atory
Mrs. Mattson, Of Maryland Wis
returned to her home Tuesday
morning after spending two months
in this city visiting her daughter,
Mrs. John Ekstrom.
S. A. Wheeler arrived here Tues
day from Stevens county Where ne
is located. He likes it there tir5 t
rate and says he raised over foul
thousand bushels of wheat this year.
II. Hubert of Brandon and a
former resident of this place died
this. morning Of parlyses. Funera]
will be held hele Saturday after
noon 2:3O in the Presbyterian
church.
Mrs. Brumdage Of Seattle, Wash
ington, and Mrs. Armstrong, OF
Minneapolis arrived at this place
Monday afternoon for a two weeks
| stay with the parents, Mr. and Mrs
J Geo. Wilson.
The Junior Endeavor Society. vii
hold an oyster supper and fan
Saturday, Nov %, in the Congre
gational parlor from five till tel
o'clock. The sale will Include
fancy articles, plants, and hom
made candy. Come, and help tn
| children
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-11-21

F. W. johnson of Burnadotte,
formerly of Indian Lake was q
visitor of Warrington and vicin-
ity, last week he also called upon
several of your up to date farmers
latter an absence Of eight years,
hey we're as follows: John A.
Saxon, Chas. Saxon, Chas Ny berg,
Hans Nystrom and Ole Nystrom,
and NJ. Swedberg we also acknow-
legged a pleasant conversation with
NJ johnson.
An exchange say that an inquirer
writing to a real estate dealer in a
certain town said: I can tell more
about the kind OF town you have
by seeing your paper than By any
other means of information. If
your merchants are dead and don't
use your paper, don't want to
locate in or near such town. I
had an experience with one town
like that and III not be caught
again if ! can help it. -
A serious accident procured at the
home Of John Fenskee last Thurs
day morning His Youngest daughter
aged about If years had just re-
moved large coffee boiler from
the stove and the. boiler being
nearly full Of coffee and very hot
generated steam very rapidly and
when the lid of the boiler was
removed steam threw the hot
coffee all over the room. The hot
conents struck Miss .Fenskee on the
collar bone and extended upward
over her face to the hair making a
serious burn. DR.. E. E. Slower was
Immediately called and dressed the
wounds and at his writing, the
sufferer is improving very nicely
Signal Bigelow.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-11-21

Ray Hawiey' and Lewis Jones left
Friday for Minneapolis to visit
friends and take in the Minnesota
Wisconsin football game Saturday.
This is good time to have your
chimney tops repaired. All kind of
plastering and mason work done in
the best OF manner. Ed White.
Luverne lost thirty dollars last
month on twenty meters, by error
in reading them. The error was
caused by having different style
meters.
The pie social that was given at
the Swedish Luthorn Church Friday
night was largely attended, and con-
sidered grand success financially,
1913. 90 being the amount taken in.
Sturgeon and Kies, our Iustl'ng
real estate firm, still keep selling
farms. Saturday they sold two
farms. 32U acres near Brewster and
an eighty three miles east of Worth
ington.
Mrs Hubert, Messers Dick and.
c. Hurlbcrt and Miss Lee, all Of
Brandon S. D., who came here
Saturday to attend the funeral Of
Mr. Huber. returned home Monday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cowen and two
children, of Luverne, who have
been visiting friends here for few
days, left for Aitkin Saturday, on
the early morning train for short
visit.
Mrs. Albert Peterson and children
departed for Alberta, Canada, Mon
day, on the early morning train, tc
join Mr.. Peterson, who has purcbas
ed farm there, at which place they
make their home.
j. Nj. Wilkie of Cherokee, con
tractor and builder was at the
Worthington Hotel Monday anf
went to Sioux Falls Tuesday. He
is very favorably impressed will
Warrington and seriously contem
plates moving to this place.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-11-21

s. j. Mckenzie was over from
Adrian Tuesday, on business.
B. I. Trip loft for Bigelow t.
spend a few days with friends ant
relatives. -
4 Hugh Free came down from
Minneapo lis Friday to attend tn
funeral of H. Hubert.
F. G. Hinrichs returned from
Dundee Friday afternoon, from {
short visit to friends.
T. Austin of the Austin Bros
hardware firm of Brewster, paiG
the hub a visit Thursday.
s. D. Perkins made trip to Ash
ton, la. Tuesday to look after a
creamery he has there.
R. L. Morland returned from a
business "trip to points north Of this
place Friday afternoon.
R. F. Kitterman, of Stanton, Neb.
w Is transacting business in Worth.
intgon Friday afternoon.
j. Abrelanson and family went to
Bigelow Saturday afternoon to
spend Sunday with friends.
G.. Morrison left for Appleton
Wisconsin in response to message
stating that his brother had sudden
ly died.
John a.Scott was obliged to post
pone his sic this week on account
of the bad weather and bill hold it
Friday, Nov. 21st.
Mrs. Joel Smith arrived from
Romna, South Dakota, Thursday
afternoon. for a weeks visit with
her daughter, Mrs. R. C. Bowel.
Olaf jacobson of Spenser, Iowa
who has been in Worthington and
vicinity for some time past returned
to his home Thursday afsernoon.
The girls of the basket ball team
are. feeling downhearted over the
condition of the weather as theyare
afraid it will affect their game
Saturday afternoon here with
St. James.
Clark Pannell and Lee Forbes
went to Minneapolis Friday night
on, pleasure trip, and will
remain until after the Minnesota
and Wisconsin, Minnesota football
g anne Saturday.
The board of control instuct-
ed judge Cory send Mrs.
sgri g t. St. Tetor Deputy Sheriff
McNair acco mpanied by employee
of Mr.. Reiter g household left with
Mrs Isgrig Thursday night.
The council at Luverne have
forbidden the use of "nickle in the
slot" machines Of every character.
An improvement league has been
in Luverne with one of
it's principal object of Throwing the
of the village especially
the sanitary conditions.
Chas. r. Richoff, who has been
very ill at a hotel in Chicago for the
past four weeks, returned home last
He did not have append
;itis as was reported, and no opera
tion was necessary. In a few weeks
he will be as we'll as ever.-Demo-
,rat Adrian.
Senator Shell returned from a
several days trip to different points
in the northern part Of the state,
Friday evening. Jack Sullivan, a
prosperous farmer residing near
transacted business in
Worthington Friday, leaving on the
evening ira in for Luverne to look
after property interests, returning
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. ..Staubus, who
have been visiting at Deer Creek
and other places in Ill. for the past
four weeks, returned home Thurs
lay morning in response to
telegram FROM home stating that
their son Harold was very sick with
typhoid fever. Latest reprots that
he is much improved, and will soon ,
be on the road to recovery.
] Y0urHniri 1
The Taney County republican., 1902-12-04
DIPLOMAS FOR SERVANTS.
"Gradunte" Cooks and
Laundresaes.

According to plans made by th.
Chicago Housewives association serv.
ing maids mny hereafter be obliged
to hold diplomas issued by the Ssocia.
tion In order to secure positions in
the homes Of members of the organiza.
,icn. This plan, announced by the
women at their meeting. is the latest
suggestion for the solution of the
servant girl problem.
The rules regulating the granting
Of the diplomas are to be definite The
formal testimonials will be granted to
q maid only after she has been IN one
family for year and has performed
her duties with n certain degree OF
proficiency. Real parchment will be
used and the holders will he described
as satisfactory" good" or remark.
ably efficient"
Graduate cooks" "vaitingmnids."
"ladics maid." and "laundrcsses" will
he the classes of hou,chold women
s.-'""'s The assLciniinn 10 entiusr
aSiic over its n.'" project.
I'VE have graduate nurses to look
after III when we are sick" said one Of
the members, why shouldn't we have
graduate maids to look after us when
We are well and keep us in that coudi.
tiun."
\ reform in the social nomenclature
dcnoting cmploycr and empioye was
also introduced. and In the future "mis.
tres.." domestic" Servant" and
"girl"mny he dropped from the vocabu.
larry of families Of the members. Ma.
tron' and ''muid," the association In
sist,, are the proper terms to use.
The Taney County republican., 1902-12-04
WINE BATHS.
Lipuor shipped to This Country
from France ~ C.ampapnr.

an American Traveller in the streets
Of Paris. seeing the words: Wine
baths given here" exclaimed:
"Wcll, these French are luxurious
people!"
Then, feeling that he could afford
whatever anyone else did, he walked
In and demanded "winc.bath."
Feeling wonderfully refreshed a fter
1t. aud having to pay five francs, he
asked, In some aStunishment, how a
wine bath could be afforded 20 cheap
ly. His sable attendant. who had
been slave in Virginia, and enjoyed n
sly bit of humOr, replied:
"Oh, massa. We just pass II along
into anudder room, where We give
baths for four francs"
"Then you throw it away. sup.
posc?"
"No, massn; den we send It lower
down, and charge three francs q
bath. Dar's plenty of people who
nint ~ berry particular, who will
battle In il after this, at two francs
u head. Den. massa, we let the com.
mon folks have II ut n franc apiece. >
"rhen, of course, you throw !,
nway?" exclaimed the traveller, who
though, this was going even beyond
Yankee profit.
"NS. indeed, mnssn!" war the in
d!gnnnt reply, accompanied by pro
found bow; mo, indeed, mnssa, we'r,
rot so stravagant as dat comes To
We jus; bottle |. up den, and sen,
II to 'Meriky for champagne. Ma
| tionnl Advocate.
The Taney County republican., 1902-12-04
ALCOHOLISM AND MORALS.
Has uccn innuEurRtrd In
brittany.

The council Of the appellate court
"i Brittany, France, assisted 10y med.
ioal aulhoritics. Is making an invrsti.
cation into the moral status uf the
province. the people Of which are
said tu bc degrntra,iug owing To- al.
cGholism. The following set uf uucs.
lions is addressed To- all local author
tiles. O) Since when have the peo-
pie Of your district become addicted
10 chronic consumption If alcoholic
drinks on n dangerous scale? (2)
What quantity OF alcoholic drinks Is
consumed by your average citizens;
(u) males. (b) females, tcl children?
60 When do parents begin tu feed
their children with alcohol mixed in
coffee or otherwise? O. Name sick.
u, sses due To alcoholism? 90 State
percentage Of suicides, insanity eases.
murders, theft, etc. on head of popu-
alton ny il Is now and ns il was 20
wears ago, before the alcohol pest
had taken hold of the people? (G)
Does your district furnish as many
.ruruits io the army as before, and II
not. why not? (7) Has family life
dcgcnrrated in the last 20 or 20
years? Are the old folks well treat
ed by the young? (s) Is gambling
of any kind ON the increase, and
why? (o) Are there many eases of
infaniicide? A similar investigation
will bc prosecuted in all parts Of the
country IN the course Of the next
two years. High medical authorities
make the astounding assertion.
backed by official figures. that the
ieactionary element in the chambers
is for the most part recruited from
those parts Of the country where al.
coholism especially hourshcs--Cor
81. Louis Globc-Democrat.
The Taney County republican., 1902-12-04

children would start with u shudder ut
every uncertain step ON the walk out
side, and at every hesi,a,ing hand upon
the latch. On the day mentioned
above, iicnny's mother wns getting
dinner.
will my little son go to the wood.
shed and get mother a few sticks to
finish boiling the kcttlc?"
II don't like Ia go to the woodshcd,
mamma" said Benny, looking down.
"Why, my SOM"
"Because there is n pair of fathers
old boots on the beam out there, and
don't like "a see them"
"Why, Benny, do you mind the old
hsoatS ss any more than ynn df Nfte,,r Ia.
because" said Kenny, the tears fill
ing his blue eyes, they look ns II they
wanted to kick me-"
oh. the dreadful nftcr-nnucncc of n
drunken father to innocent children.
What an awful memory To bear
through life. Western plowman.
The Taney County republican., 1902-12-04
sRgE9iSsR Rg!aarea
80 i\paEE5
A HINT TO PARENTS.
Directions from the HriIish De-
Vices Of the Liquor Trafiic.

All young people should be very
earnestly warned e. be careful what
they eat. Some years ago great deal
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'a''e ""! N'"u Va ,io''
s''"', warn '".,' ',''''''"' ''','' """
VIZ '"u' "'l s'ii''u''"'S "r' """Be''
The Taney County republican., 1902-12-04
FATHERS OLD BOOTS.
Memory of the Cruel Condurt
Of q Drunken Father.

Many n picture OF moving pathos np'
pears in. the dark gallery Of drunken.
ness. We have seen but few more
touching ones than this one from ths
pen Of Mrs. NJ. A. Kidder. She de.
scribes little Benny, the son Of
drunken father, sitting In room with
his mother and little sister. ~ look
ing NJ his sad and thonghtfnl face,
one would have taken him 10 be ten
years Of age. yet he was but six. No
wonder! For four years this almost
baby had been used TO seeing drunk
en- father go in and out Of the cottage.
lie scarcely remembers anything from
him hut cruelty and abuse, especially
against his kind and loving mother
But now he Is dead! The green sod
had lain ON his grave week or SO.
but the terrible effects Of his con.
duct were not buried with him. Tho
The Taney County republican., 1902-12-04
II may 70 nry mint I'll bring her

II may 20 any mint I'll bring her
up safe he says, don't vow fear
"Then he takes Jennie On his back
and shes good stun and c!ings fast
about his neck and says: Il amt
scared Then ,ha, fellow comes up
tie isrlat hand over hand with the
li.rIc one on his back. I never seen
no ore else 40 kucn n tning. We
-, 4, -,
hh""s NJ" w"y u WIS ne cou'H lick
Bu'i, he's that strong He gets up
A.. - IL -. 4. -. NJ.
I" '"e euPe ioot ". ioo'' buch iehns
over and grabs the cir. and swing,
k.. ,isar ,,, .. a.. ...l L.. ~.
W. ',"' "P w '"' '''n !" ""
The Taney County republican., 1902-12-04

"'Boys. says Buck, when he gets
near us, this mix gnlsling babe
wants TO fight me. lie suys I'm n
coward II / don't scrap. He says
likewise that ! insult:d him In the
Dull Pup. Now, boys. yon-nll knows
me. and | wants you to show this
yerc tcudcrfoot the errer Of his
why's, and tell him M how you know
I've licked the best men Of Hoot Owl
camp. Blue Dog Gulch and all the
other camps hereabouts. ] amt got
no wish to do this yere infant harm
Buck Bradley was sure enough u
good man. There wasn't no yaller
IN him. He'd licked everybody he'd
ever went up against. and he was
true pitiful for the tcndcrfoot. The
tendcrfoo,. though. he up and speaks
and says: Gentlemen. this man takes
nm ondoo advantage Of me yesterday.
and I'm goin' to fight him here. and
l wants you.all To see fair play
We'll, you see we-all was willin'
TO see n fight, though we wns sorry
for the kid. They went at II. and do
you.nil know Tint t,ndcrfoot Ind
Ruck Dr,dley licked inside NJ II,
minutes. Wc.all found out aitcr.
ward that down east he'd been n box.
er and n footbnl,er and all that sort
of thing In college befor, he went
TO the mining school. buck made an
awful fight, hut he lest couldn't do
nothin'. and cause we-nll had To see
fair play We had to stand by and see
milk drinking tcndcrfoot lick the
best man in yallcr Dust cnmp.
when that fight was over Buck
crawled home. Wc-all expected to
see him show up with his gun. bat
he didn't. You.all may think I've for.
gotten to tell You why this guch Is
called Tcnderfoot Canyon. I'm Jest
comm to II.
"You see, Buck Bradley had n III.
lie girl lest eight y.nrs old and
nomed Jennie nucL wos sn,,c.d
,yh.n h. ,,,, o,,,. "a anJ I'll, ,,,,o
cnsb.d In wh., J.nni. wos horn
Buck tbouybt more ~ Jcnnie n b,on
than he did of himself and nil IN.
gold in the Rockies. Jennie run kind
wild like. She was ALWAYS poin'
into ouecr places after flowers and
The Taney County republican., 1902-12-04

a noted saloon in Mellen, Wis. has
been taken possession of and convert
ed into reading room and pleasant re-
sort for men from the lumber and min
ing camps, Rev. j. c. Buswell, Of that
city, who has this in charge, visits the
camps and holds short services with
the men, being always cordially wei.
coined. lie also sends out women. two
and two, to visit from house to house
In the settlements, distribute litera-
,ure and conduct Sunday school aud
urayer services
The Taney County republican., 1902-12-04

q NV" o,' Que J,s' '"' '"e,, ,.I
le" MINUS """ NeP' on '"'""'"s'
nhe "h""eu snr 'n"S," m''e or
sue u '"''''e "e" S"e 'e's o"'
niue !e''' ""' '"'" "no'"'r, anu '"'
o'"er' 'o"ue, '"" 'ou','' "e" S".
looms Nra's"' up anu s"e secs
'aee peer" "'' '"' ,''' "'a '"e
eyes Iooh." uo"n y" n.r. ~ 3 '"c
'enuer'oo'' ne Mas o"' p'ospe'''"
"no I'VE ne"ru 'r"n'e ~ s'p 49,,
-, MP ', N"', Nv" s -" ~ m ~ 80 ~. n
s"'' g'., '' ." ~ 80 80 -"
The Taney County republican., 1902-12-04

~ > :
Record-lierald.
The Taney County republican., 1902-12-04
p,syma,~s of Queen Victoria.

Only few pIaymates Of Queen Vic
toria are living now. According to
the number OF them that have died
recently, says the Chicago Record
Herald. she must have had large
circle of ncquniniances as little girl
The Taney County republican., 1902-12-04
QUEER USE FOR HUMAN SKIN.
Mummirs Ground by Machinery and
Converted Into Paint for
Artists toiOrs.

Not many persons nrc aware of the
fact thn, the best brown paint used
by artists is made from human
bodies. The bones and skin, which
are ground up by artists colormen
and sold in tiny tubes, are those of
mummics taken out of the Egyntian
mausolcums.
When n person died in Egypt a cen.
tury or two Il. {. he was preserved
in the finest bitumen. The remains
of a body treated thus in those times
On being unwrnppcd to-day present
an appearance similar to light.
colored leather. The bitumcn and
the leGther-like remains are ground
down by machinery, and turned into
n beautiful brown liquid paint which
IL the delight Of all artists.
In the manufacture of artists
colors, animal, vegetable and mineral
substances are largely used. states
the Detroit News.Tribune. Crimson
and purple lakes and carmine are all
obtained from the cochincal insect
sepia is the dark Auid discharged by
the cuttlcfish to render the water
opaque for its own concealment
when attacked by larger fish. Prus.
sian blue Is made by fusing the hoofs
of horses with impure potassium ear.
Donate. and ultramarinc is obtained
from the precious mineral known ~
t.,,,. l,,,,i;
The Taney County republican., 1902-12-04
"lT MATTERS NOT TO Me-"

A
We're selfish all. nor do We feel
The Ills OF life. the woe or veal
chat swift or slow on others steal;
1T matters not TO me-"
Men writhe beneath the tyrants lash.
or. whelm'c beneath misiUfiune's cra.h.
Fall swift and far like meteor Hash,
"T!la, matters not to me-"
In deep distress men walk through Tie
Despairing. faint. midst hopeless strife.
Heart and hopc SeaG. misery rife.
Nor matters this to me-"
Souls. speeding swift to darksome night.
Or soaring high IN endless flight
To thrilling scenes OF bllssful light.
Matters not this to me-"
All. no! Not thus! The rather may
wc feel for Others. toll and pray.
And. loving each. tenderly say:
at matters much TO me"
Then. giving all OF se'f In deed
To every call OF brothers need.
Foro'er we'll know by Heaven decroed
1T matters all to me"
Rev. ID. X. Lowell. ID. D.. In y. Y. OBJ
server.
The Taney County republican., 1902-12-04

loung army officers need not feel
discouraged because their marriages
are not approved up the line. suys the
Chicago Inter Ocean. They will not
always b young.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-07
CAPTAIN EpMUND BADENHAUsEN.

captatn Edmund Badenhausen. for twenty years
superintendeut Of the Hamburg-American Lire
niers In Hoboken. died suddenly sunday night
after short illness.
Csptain Padenhausen was well known among
sinners and travellers He had excellent record
as a sailor and since he had been on shore duty
had displayed much executive ability.
Cantain Badenhausen was born near Cassel, Ger
many on November "a. 1870 He was educated az
the Hersfeld College II 1871 he entered the navy
as a sailor and after serving before the mast
he went 10 the Germsn nautical school. where
he vas graduated with honors and received mas
ter's certificate. For q number OF years he served
on sailing vessels most of the time on cruises in
the Pacific
In 1850 Captain RadeuhaUscn. who was then
thoroughgoing sailor ana expert navigator.
entered the service OF the Hamburg American
Line He became q fourth ofncer. and for some
time served in that capacity on various steamers
of the line. HIS mertorious qualities and his devo-
uou 10 duty won promotion, and IN Sst he was
Commissioners a captain. He commanded the
Frisie, Auemania. Franconia and Cimbria In
ISIS he was made INSPECTOR OF the company and was
assigned 10 duty in Hamburg. -Four years later he
was appointed dock superintendent Of the com
pany IN this country. ard took entire charge Of the
wharyes AZ Hoboken. and the army OF men en-
Captain Badenhausen had been decorated with
the insignia Of the Order OF StaEislaus by the En-
peror OF Russia. The President OF the United
states also awarded him a sold medal for the
of Bangor Ne He was in charge Of the Cimbris
when he performed this heroic feat.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-07
OBITUARY.
DIR. ABEL N. PHELPS.

TT Abel Il Phelps. well known orthopedic
specialist. cf No 60 East Thirty-fourth-st. died
Yesterday afternoon al the Post-Cradcats Hospital
from abdominal trouble. His health rad been fail
ing gradually for several months. but until the last
few weeks he was able 10 attend his practice
On SATURDAY an operation was performed. which
gave temporary relief without curing the disease
Dr. Phelps MAS born a AlburE Springs. VI. o.
January p ls5l- or taraily which settled In Con
necticut in l6So He w.. q relative Of Edward ].
Phelps and william Walter Phelps. After pre-
Daratory course AZ the Alburg Springs Academy he
entered the University Of Michigan. and was gradu-
ated IN iss3 lie had a bent toward mechanics, and
made speciality of the anatomical structure OF the
body He became surgeon for the Vermont Central
Railroad and large iron companies. receiving many
serious accident cases for treatment In 1850 no
went q Europe. studying surgery for four years
under Schede. Esmarch. Won Nolkman. Bilroth
and Thiersch He introduced American methods OF
orthopeoic wNrk at the Ansemeines Krankenhaus.
AZ Hamburg, ana delivered clinical lectures eX-
planning his operations
When he returned 10 America he appointed
professor OF orthopedic surgery al the University
OF Vermont, soon afteTwari he accepted similar
posluou al the University OF New-Gork. In les
me cnalr or orthopeaic surgery in the NeW-A oIh
PoSt-iraduate Hospital was given him. lie
founded the Home for Crippled Children al Engle-