davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-12-05
PIPESTONE WINS IT.

The Pipestone High School foot
ball team closed it's wonderful
season yesterday by winning on
the home grounds magnificent
victory over the team from Worth
ington. When time was up in the
last half, the score was % to s in
favor of Pipestone score so con-
elusive az to leave not a shadow OF
doubt of Pipestone's vast superior
ity over the boasted Worthington
team, in fact to demonstrate that
among the high schol teams of south
western Minnesota. Pipestone plays
in a class by itself. Virtually, too,
the score was % to 0, for Worhting-
tons only touchdown was made on
the clearest kind of a fuke.
The day was rather cold for
spectators, put big crowd-by far
the largest that has ever witnessed
a foot ball game in Pipestone-was
on the field when the game was
started at three o'clock. The two
teams lined up as follows:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-12-05
Referee M. Plotts.
Umpire H. Franck.
Time of halves 20 minutes.
BOYS GO BACK TO SCHOOL.

BOYS GO BACK TO SCHOOL.
The school board at their meeting
held Mon day evening and Tuesday
afternoon arranged to let the boys,
suspended, return to school Wednes-
day morning with out prejudice tho
boys apologizing to the Faculty,
High School and School Board. The
boys were a little hasty in their
action and the professor might have
set their minds at ease by informing
them that they would be excused
in time to make the train, as it was
he had told the teachers to excuse
any who might want to get away if
it became apparent they would not
get away in time, if they waited for
the formal closing of school. The
boys had no lessons, recitations or
other ceremonies to take part in
that afternoon after the recess hour,
and were so ANXIOUS to play that
game they deemed it better to go
without permission at the time they
did rathe than have their request
to go, denied, and then go or
remain and lose the game. 1t was
the last game of the season which
made them more anxious to 60.
While it was a breach of discipline,
it was case where a little clearer
understanding between all concern
ed would have avoided all unpleasant
ness. 1t is not believed that the
action of the scholars, supt. or
school board will affect the school
discipline but on the contrary
strengthen it, as a II the boys inter-
ested in this case appear to regret
thier action when it shown them in
a proper light and will in the future
be better students. The board
neither criticised, CONDEMNED or
upheld the action Of any one, but
merely amicably adjusted the diff
erences so that the boys could return
to school and the best interest OF
the school and all interested preserv-
ed.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-12-05
TRANSFERS

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Mary D. Tomkpins Magners
Svedberg W IL, g. 9. IA, ~ 101 40
$3.50.
II. 7. Drake W. F. Morhof Blk.
1, E addition Worthington 1856.
Erick Mahlberg John E. Bengtson
L TO- B 80 Worthington 81.
John M. Svenson John Anderson
L., B 20 Worthington $500.
John Ruesch School Dist. SO 81
100 acres s. ". Ia II 104 4 0 $40.
H. M. Palm Emma D. Barber L
5, B S, Moultons resnrvey Clary
addition $4,000.
J. H.. Brown Emil Graf L 8, B 1,
list. ad Lismore 1925.
Minnie T. Myers Julia P. Mapes
L II and 18, B 10, Moulton resurvey
Worthington $500.
Howard S. Meyers Julia P. Mapes
L and 7, B1 Okla bena Addition,
$1,000.
Report of school in District No.
g Elk Township for the month
ending Nov. 81, 1902
Total enrolment IL
Average daily attendance "a
Ca ses of hardness IL
No. of visitors l
Names of pupils not tardy dur
ing the month, Roy Darling, George
Fellows, 10y APPEL, Ida Fellows, John
I.ienen, Sophia De Gems Annie
Luck, Julia Fellows, Jake De Gems,
Grace Sasse, Vergil Fellows, Lizzie
Lienen, Cora Gems, Edna Lellows,
Edith Sasse, Harry De Gems, Carl
Sasse, Paul Graft, and Carl Graft.
Pearle Barnes, Teacher.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-12-05
MINNESOTA BUTTER.

D. B. White assistant dairy in
spector has compiled a report show
ing the butter produced in the state
From it ia taken the following:
1.-THE showing for 1902, will exceed
the figures for 1901 by reason of the
season not being 20 dry "a last year,
and from the futher fact that
thirty five new creameries have
been constructed and are in opera
tionthis year.
The $4,000 pounds of butter
were made in sixty one OF the eighty
two counties of the state. The
other twenty one counties had no
oreameries in operation in 1901.
Fifty-two million pounds Of cream
ery butter were made in the t6
creameries of Minnesota during the
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-12-05

Worthington substituted j. Ramage
for Loveless at right tackle during
the game, and Hawley was run in
to replace a disabled player near the
close. Walkup played sub for Pipe
stone but was not needed, every man
on the team playing the game
through. Time-keepers were, Town
of Worthington, and Dodson of
Pipestone. Refereer, Glasgow of
Worthintgon. Umpire, Mcdonald
Pipestone.
Worthingon took tie east goal
and kicked off, and the first play
was a sad one for Pipestone. White
made a long kick and the ball
bounded over the goal line. The
Pipestone boys we're slow to grasp
the situation and a Worthintgon
man ran for the ball and fell upon
it. This scored d touchdown tor
Worthington. The try at goal failed,
and the score was: Worthington S,
Pipestone 0.
On the next kick off Worthington
made a short gain and lost the ball
on downs. Pipestone got ball and
the whirlw ind began. The Worhing'
ton line gave way like cardboard
before the tremendous rushes of
Pipestone backs and end runs
netted Pipestone big gains. The
ball went over for touchdown but
the goal was not kicked. Score:
Worthinton' s, Pipestorne 5.
Worthington was not in the game
at any time after this. No sooner
did the ball pass into Pipestone s
possessihn than it was forced down
the field at an awful rate toward the
Wurthington goal. Another touch
down and tie goal kicked from it,
left the score II to at the end OF
the first half. At one time during
the half, Hirschy for Pipestone ran
into the crowd and was prevented
from making another touchdown.
AS it was he ran to the Worthington
twenty-five yard line, but the ball
was taken back to the middle of
tho field as the result Of the inter-
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-12-05
TELEPHONES ON THE FARMS

TELEPHONES ON THE FARMS
New York ribune: That telephone
service would be installed in sparse.
ly settled country districts was only
a question of time, but that it
would become popular at once SEEM
ed hardly possible, considering the
conservatism of the farmer. E. R.
Holly of Baltimore, who has been
on ranch near Yankon S, D.,
spoke about it yesterday at the
Murray Hill hotel. Said he: There
has been set up an automatic system
in different places in the west that
permits the whole country side to
be connected with one another. 1t
is service with from eight to ten
on a party line each having an
automatic: 'hphone. Pulling a dial
to the proper number will connected
at once with the party desired. This
does away with the central station,
each one having his own key board
Farm is connected with farm and
ranch with ranch. The farmers and
~ranchmen have taken to it at once.
if the weather looks threatening the
farmer telephones to town to the
weather bureau and finds out what
is coming. If his wife needs some
things from the store she can order
them send out by the rural delivery.
Prices OF produce can be found out
from trading centers before loading,
thus saving trip in places where
neighbors are six or ten miles apart
and the nearest town perhaps fifteen
miles away the value of it can be
seen. It is less easy to steal cattle
and drive them away now, for they
can be traced readily. The cost of
the service is about $40 year and
wherever it has been Unstable d you
coulden't persuade the people to
give it up"
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-12-05

year 1901. The average market
price in New York for creamery
butter during the year was 21H
cents a pound. but Minnesota
creamery butter is Of such quality
that it brings premium of three
fourth of cent above the market
price.
On this basis the creamery butter
out put Of 1901 brought to the
creamery men Of Minnesota $11, So
900 in round figures. Mobiles County
produced 224, 93s pound ;-Pipestone
135, 4ss; Rock 10. 903; Jackson 909,-
$50; Cottonwood 562, 496; Waton-
wan 1,009, 404.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-12-05
FOOT BALL.

The Worthingon second High
School team defeated the Luverne
High School team at the Fair
Grounds Thursday by score of IL
tu 6.
1st. half
Warrington won toss and chose
east goal. Luverne kicked off Ito
Worthington's 80 yd. line. Worn-
ngon bucked line for IL yards and
lost ball on tumble. Luverne
rushed ball to Worthingon's 2 yd.
line by line bucks and end runs
and here Worthingon held visitors
for downs. Worthington rushed
ball to Is I'd. line and was held
for downs, Luverne getting the ball
on Worthington's Is yrd line.
Luverne made a touchdown after 8
minutes of play and Wedge kicked
the goal. Score Worthington 0,
Luverne 6. WOrthingtOn kicked off
to Inverness 20 yard line. Luverne
gained 2 yards and lost the ball on
tumble. Worthington made good
gains through tackles by Franck
and Ventioner and an end run by
Ellington and Trip and on fake by
Paterson and Lawton. Frank went
throug the left tackle for ? yards
and . touchdown. Tranck kicked
goal, and Of the half. Score
Wortintgon s, Luverne 6.
I'd half: Worthington kicked of
to Inverness Is yard line. Luverne
fumbled and Franck fell on the ball
on Luverne g 20 yard line.
Worthington rushed the ball to
Inverness 1 yard line, Ellington
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-12-05
COUNCIL PROCEEDING

The village council met Friday
evening in regular session. All
members present except president
Palm. A. R. Albertus was selected
president pro term. Minutes Of
last meeting read and proved. Bills
allowed:
Gilmore R. Co. supplies s $50
P. o. Conor, labor 1920
Calman L. Co., supplies 24.90
Pv. Elv. Co., coal 536.14
H. B. Lewis supplies 40
NJ. J. Messer Frt. tx. etc. 2O.78
G.. Mitchell, wood $50
e. Anderson, labor 1900
w. W. Loveless, lamps $500
A new meter was ordered for the
school house. Sewer committee
was instructed to investigate and
cover sewers where needed also to
investigate the sewer outlet and
what should be done with it.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-12-05

went around the left end for yards
and Frank went through the left
tackle for eyards and touchdown.
= Franck kicked a hard goal at an
angle. Score Wortbington -,
Luverne: kicked off to Franck on
Worthington' g IS yard line. Frank
tumble and lost the ball. Luverne
tried right but was hurled back
yards. Luverne lost the ball because
the quarter back carried the. ball
over the line. :
Worthington g ball on theirss4 yard
line. Ellington made 10 yalds
around the left end, Trip made
z round the right end, Franck made
4 through tho LETT tackle and 8
through the right tackle, Ventioner
made through the right guard and
Allen i through the left guard.
Lawton made 6 on fake run and
Patterson 2 on fake end run.
Franck made yards through the
left tackle ard Ellington yards
and a touchdown around the left
around the left end but foul was
declared and the ball brought out
5 yards. Franck made yards
around tho right end and was down
by Luvrene. Left half back on the
1 yard line. Time called. Score,
Worthintgon ~, Luverne s. Captin
Wedge of visitors played star
game and honors for home team
were divided between Franck,
Ellington, Trip and Lawton
and Patterson. Northington line up
Right end l.. Patterson.
i" tackle A. Nelson.
guard A. Allen.
Center G. Hedberg.
Left guard c. Ventioneer.
{" tackle G. Beard.
" end E. Lawton-Capt.
" half back D. Trip.
Right half back H. Ellington.
Full back L. Farnck.
Substitute E. Carlson.
Referee M. Plotts.
Umpire H. Franck.
Time of halves 20 minutes.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-12-05
Order to Examine Accounts.

Order to Examine Accounts.
STATE OIL MINNESOTA, County Of
Mobiles, 8 8.
IN PROBATE COURT, Special
Term, Nov. 25th., 1902.
In The Matter of The Estate Of
Luther c. Morrill,. Deceased.
On Reading and Filing the Petition
of Ella L. Ramage Administrator
OF the estate Of Luther c. Morrill,
deceased, representing, au'ong other
things, that ehe has fully admins
tered said estate, and praying that
a time and place be fixed for exanin-
ing and allowing the final account
of her administration. and for the
assignment of the residue of said
estate to the parties entitled thereto
IT IS ORDERED, that saids az
count be examined, and petition,
heard, by this Court, on Monday the
22nd. day of December A. D. 1902,
at one O'Clock P. Mat the Probate
Office in Worthington in said
County.
AND 1T is FURTHER ORDERED
That notice thereof be given to all
persons interested by publishing
this order once a week for three
successive weeks prior to said day
of hearing in the Worthington
Advance weekly newspaper
printed and published at Worthing-
ton in said County.
Dated at Worthington Mimi. the
25th. day of Nov. A. D. 1902.
By the Court:
(SEAL) G. M. Cory,
Judge of Probate.
Nov. % Dec.12
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-12-05

Io4CAOC Ny oA0 OAo"O' ~oA
incident, it was much easier
matter to keep the spectators back
of the lines. Everything came
Pipestone's wav in the second half.
from the. kickoff to the close.
Worthington was unable while Pipe
stone was never held for downs in
a single instance. Young, Cady,
Parker, George, Funk and Hirschy
gained ground at an astonishing
rate. Cady's hurdling tactics aud
the unfailing assistance lent by Sam
Hirschy, the big tackle, to every
play that was started, were features
of Pipestone's play. The team
work of the locals was excellent, and
the defensive invincible as the
offense was irresistible It was the
same story repeated, as three more
touchdowns we're made and two
more goals kicked in the last half.
The touchdowns of the game were
made as follows: two by Cady, one
apiece by Parker, Young and G.
Hirschy. Cady kicked the goals.
The final score was: Pipestone 28;
Worthintgon 5.
The game was clearly played and
the outcome was conclusive. Every
body was satisfied and as the Worth
lngtoa boys took the evening
Omaha train for home at 7:45, they
we're as jolly a crowd as though
they had won the game.-Pipestone
Star.
The A diva nee could not per.
suade it's football reporter to write
up the game because he was Affected
with same malady that affected the
team, fear. Fearing that the team
would get after him for showing
up their weakness and poor play
ing. 1t is said that some of the
best players in the Worthintgon
team were frightened and overcome
with fear, 40 that they lacked the
courage to stand up and play tho
game as they usually do. What
caused this cannot be explained but
it caused them to do some very bad
playing, they simply could not break
up interference of their opponents,
while they could hold the line yet
the Pipestone team would hurdle
and make the necessary gains right
along. Our boys make no COM
plant of any form as to their treat
ment but do state that the score was
only % to 5, as one touch down was
made after time was called and
Pipestone agreed that it would not
be counted. This game closes the
foot ball season. The boys regret
very much that their coach, J. J.
Kies could not be with them and
state had he been with them the
results would have been different.
Evening star., 1902-08-16

was following my usual rule IN curio-hunt-
ing-buying a thing at the wrong shcp.
which is the only way to get good bargains.
The man had asked fifty sen Jcentimos),
and l had given him twenty. l had il on
my bed room table, and was preparing to
gum kodaks into 1t, when the mask sprang
forward to stay my hands. There were
almost tears in his eyes, as he begged me
not to commit such a sacrlege 1t was a
genuine Chioto he said. L left him in pos
session. and went out to ask the proprie-
tor. Yaami San, what on earth he was
driving at. Yaami said
why, he's a samurai. He can read"
Cant you?" i asked, knowing that he
could read English fairly well. Yaami
shook his head:
Not books.' he said.
The Japanese classics, II should be eX-
planned. employ the whole seventy or eighty
thousand deographs which do duty instead
of an alphabet for China and Japan. They
are not content with the poor ten thousand,
which are used for everyday affairs like
newspapers.
But to get back to Japanese servants
family has extended even to the sacred
precincts of the British embassy. Mrs
Hugh Fraser says that she allowed wives
and mothers and children, but drew the
line at grandmothers.
'On account of overcrowding," she adds
land also because it is impossible to i'm
press these very elderly people with the
necessity and propriety of wearing clothes
in warm weather. They scoff at modern
ideas, and doubtless talk of the good old
times when they were young and all these
absurd decency fads had not cropped up.
Who wants clothes except for warmth. or
to look smart in on proper occasions? Why
be bothered with them in the house in Au-
gust? And SO it happened that when Cook
Sans grandmother was met in the kitchen
Evening star., 1902-08-16
Dried Potatoes.

From the Charleston News and Courier.
Dried Potatoes is the name of new
product evolved by the South Carolina
agricultural experiment station. The pota-
toes are boiled, peeled and evaporated in a
cannery, and will remain in perfect condi-
tion for years. The preserved potato be-
comes fit for eating after being soaked in
warm water for hour. Like many other
new ideas, this promises to be a big thing.
l. insureS to the farmer the perfect preser-
walton Of one of his most prolific and most
important general food crops at the same
time fitting il for safe and economical ship
ment to distant markets heretofore closed
to it, and effects these ends by a mode of
preparation which is so simple and cheap
that it can be employed on any farm
When 1t is noted that in one case stated in
the table an acre of land yielded 357 bush
els of raw potatoes, which in turn yielded
103 bushels of the dried product the possi-
bllities of the process in the way of develoD-
ing the culture of the vegetable in the south
and introducing it to the worlds commerce
and comfort begin to appear in truly vast
proportions.
Evening star., 1902-08-16
A Costly Cabin.
m the New York Tribune.

From the New York Tribune.
On Warren's Island, off the coast Of
Maine, is being erected what is properly de-
scribed as "a palatial log cabin" 1t is cons
posed Of spruce logs, and costs the tidy lit
tie sum of $4,000. The entire island on
which this summer palace is erected was
purchased by the late William H. Folwell
of Philadelphia. Mr.. Folwell died before
the completion of the house. The work is
now superintended by his son, William H.
Folwell, jr Some idea of the size of the
cabin may be gained from consideration
of the fact that there are twenty-five sleep.
ing rooms on the second floor. On the
ground floor there is a fireplace of brick
and granite, the mantelpieces being of mar
BILE. twelve feet in length. three in width
and nine inches thick, the whole piece Of
work weighing some forty tons.
Evening star., 1902-08-16
Domestic Service Considered
an Honor in That Land.
NO JOKE, BUT TRUTH
A WIDE-AWAKE ENGLISH TRAV-
ELER TELLS SOME FACTS.
Two Millions of "Samuari," All GEN
tlemen, Had to Become Policeman,
Servants or Printers,
Copyright. 1902, by Douglas Sladen.)


Written for The Evening Star.
They have some curious notions about
servants in Japan. Instead of it's being
considered a disgrace to go into domestic
service in that country, it is an honor. jim
riksha boys and grooms are not allowed
the honor of being servants at ALL but are
tradesmen, which is the lowest down thing
of all in Japan short of being an eta, or
member of the class of outcasts. Grooms
are excluded as a betting, gambling, cheat
ing lot 0he japanese think it impossible
for groom to be hones), and the riksha
boys as rough people without any manners
japanese servant must have good man
ners, for he has to have sufficient knowl-
edge of etiquette to entertain his master S
guests If his master is out.
After rubbing his knees together and hiss
ing and kowtowing, he will invite you to
take a seat-on the fioor-that is on your
heels with fiat cushion between your
knees and the floor to make the ordeal Il
little less painful. 1t is nothing for the
Japanese, who has no calves, unless he is
rikSha boy. He will then offer you five
cups of tea-it is the number of cups that
signifies, not the number of callerS-and
dropping on his own heels with ease and
grace enter into an affab'e converse tion
properly humble but perfectly familiar, un-
til his master arrives to relieve him. Even
then he may stay in the room, and is quite
certain to laugh at the smallest apology for
a joke.
In old-fashioned Japanese households
when the wooden shutters have been put
Evening star., 1902-08-16
Copyright. 1902. by Mcclure. Phillips & Co.

day."
Belle Langdon looked into Cranes face
ana her eyes were smeared with a look of
reciprocal meaning. Crane WINGED How
aggress1vely obnoxious this half-tutored
slri, mistress of many gay frocks could
make herself. There was an implied crime
partnership in her glance which revolted
him- Dick Langdon must have talked in
his own home
Cranes s conscience-weH he hardly had
one, perhaps; at least it was always sub
evident: to put it in another way the retro
spect of his manipulated diplomacy never
oothered him, but this gratuitous sharing
IN his evil triumph was disquieting The
malicious glitter of the girls small, black
eyes contrasted strongly with the honest
unafected look that was forever in the big,
tranquil eyes of Allis
1hey were just at the head of the steps
anu the tout was saying to the fat expostu-
iator: i could have put you next: | steered
a Dig better on-he won a thousand over
the mare. l saw Boston's betting man
haVln an old-time play, an / knew 1t was a
lead-plpe cinch. He's a sure thing better
ne Is; odds don't make no difference to him.
the shorter the better-that's when his own
boys got the mount"
It's all right to be wise after the race"
grunted the fat man.
G wan! The stable didn't have a penny