davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-03-27
MARRIED..

Maurice I. Maxwell and Nellie
Coyer, Wednesday, March 25th
1903, Rev. Wilson Aull of the
Presbyterian church of6ciating.
The ceremony took place at eight
O'Clock at the residence of the brides
uncle and aunt Mr.. and Mrs. w. E.
McLea \, witnessed only by relatives
and a few friends. Miss Florence
Maxwell played the wedding march.
After the ceremony and congratu-
lations, boun tiful supper was
served. I#5*E z$
These young people are among
our most estimable highly respected,
with a large circle Of friends. MI.
Maxwell is engaged in the restau-
rant business in Geiger's Nold stand
near the Omaha depot. .,e C, 'ss'' 8 y \.
They left w ednssday night for d
short trip to the cities on their re-
turn Friday a reception will given
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. J. H.
Maxwell. They will reside in the
rooms of the restaurant building
and be at home to their friends May
1st. The A d vance joins their
numerous friends in extending con-
pratr1latiOns
The following were present. Mr..
and Mrs. j. Fl. Maxwell, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Coyer, Round Lake,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Hawley Mr.. and
Mrs. DR.. Saxon. Mr.. Jess Coyer,
Round Lake, Mr.. and Mrs. W.
Maxwell, Sibley, MI. and Mrs.
Chas. Gordon, and daughter, Mrs.
Henry Beaumaster, Round Lake,
Grandma Coyer, Round Lake, Miss
Edith Gale, Misses Florence and
Richie Maxwell, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Mosher, Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Hirt,
Mr.. John Mosher, Miss Stella
Mosher, Miss Ethel Gustine, Miss
Maud Merwin, VIM. Mclean and
Family.
They received many beautiful and
useful presents among them was a
hundred dollar check from J. Fl.
Mawxell.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-03-27
TOPS THE COUGH AND WORKS
OFF THE COLD.

Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets
cure a cold in one day. No cure,
ou pay. Price % cents.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-03-27
OBITUARY.

Died. Reading, MINI, on
March II, 1903, the little daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs R. j. Jones.
Little Mable was only a little past
three years old she had not been
with us long but during that time
she had won the friendship and love
of all who met her. She had not
been sick long. She was taken sick
the first of the week with measles,
but was able to be around and play.
Everyone supposed she was getting
along all right and would soon be
we'll when on Wednesday she COM
planned of her lungs hurting her,
a doctor was summoned and pro-
nounced it a bad case of pneumonia.
Altho everything possible was done
to help her, she grew worse from
then till Saturday morning about
half past one, when Little Mable
was called away by the One Who
ever loveth and .careth for the little
ones.
Mable was the only child of her
parents and is sorely missed by them
yet not by them alone but by all
who knew her.
The entire community extend
their heartfelt sympathies to tho
bereaved parents.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-03-27
y. Fair Dates Fixed.
','gF
Four Days of Recreation and Amuse-
. ment, Sept. 1918. II

The Fair officers met last Sat tur.
day and decideded to arrange for.
being in the trotting circuit of q
part of Iowa and South Dakota,
therefore it was necessary to select
dates which were named, selecting
Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and
Friday Sept. 15-18. They also
decided to have a public auction Of
stock in the forenoon of each day.
A committee was selected to revise
the premium list. >.. !
They also decided to control races
under the American !Trotting Asso-
citation, which gives them authority
over drivers and horses. In the
trotting races there will be 2:35 1895,
and 2:1S Glasses. Pacing 2:3O and
2:17 classes. "
Now is the time for every one to
plan to provide some exhibit for
this fair. The directors urge upon
every one who has good stock to be-
gin early to get it ready. 1t il; the
combined efforts Of each one that
makes the fair a success. Begin now
to prepare something for this occa-
sion. u
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-03-27
Mteb $eboel netts

Solid Geom. class are taking up
''Originals''.
The Botany class are studying
mosses this week.
A special state examination in
Arithmetic will be given April 2.
Stanley Swanberg has won SO
prize by writing an article for the
Success. : Il. > :..,2s ..:s.,. :,
d |ss The baseball rospects are gloom y
on account of SO much rain which
makes the ground unfit for practic-
ing.
There are still a few books for the
Library to oe catalogued, and in a
short time these will be ready for
use.
Lillian Webb and Beulah Sain
returned to school this week after a
few days absence on account of the
grippe.
Two beautiful busts, one Of Long
fellow the other of Washington,
have been purchased by the lower
rooms for the halls and stair land
ing.
A tiny unexpected visitor arrived
Immediately after school in the form
of little mouse. It created much
excitement amongst the H. S. stud
ents.
- =. The picture--''Knitting Shepherd
ess" purhcsed for the H. S. room
was hung in Miss Smith 3 recitation
room, as the light was too bright in
the chapel.
The Boys Glee Club sang at the
Sears Lecture Tuesday evening.
Their song "Juanita" was enjoyed
by all, also the encore "April and
NOvem ber.
The senior boys have had lots of
t1ouble lately with some of the
juniors rubbers. 1t is to be hoped
the ''rubber' question will have
a rest now, as the wet weather is
nearly over.
Open Parliament occurred at $50
"Wednesday in order that the visitors
might have an opportunity of seeing
this new feature of the High school
work. About IS visitors we're pre-
sent at tho time.
AS a result of the girls candy sale
and tickets sold at the art exhibit
the tenth room were aole to pur-
chase a beautiful picture costing
twenty dollars. This Is a sepia
carbon print of-''The Windmill"
and ths room is to be congratulated
on being able to purchase such a
fine work IF art.
Visitors Day Wednesday was as
we'll attended as any previous oc-
currence. The weather was es-
pecially fine and the patrons of the
school responded generously to the
invitation. The exhibit of this year
presented several new features.
The Industrial work done by the
lower rooms was well appreciated.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-03-27
MOTHERS RELY ON IT.

Nurses endorse it children like it
and it always cures. Coles Cough
Cure robs Group of it's terrors, con-
quers the grip and thousands of
wonderful cure of coughs, bronchitis,
consumption and stubborn lungs
and throat troubles attest it's merit.
It cures in a way to stay cured.
What it has done for others it will
do for you. Guaranteed to satisfy.
25 and so cents q bottle. Sold by all
druggists.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-03-27
A FEW EPITAPdS.

Mr.. Pease was a man in some
distinction and had the following
epitaph on his stone before death.
s'Under this sod aud under these
trees lies the body of Hiram Pease,
But under the sod is only the pod,
His soul shelled out and gone to
God."
A man who had ordered a tomb
stone for his wife picked out block
of marble somewhat dimunitive in
size but he still wanted a certain
inscription thereon. The words he
wished were ''Let her rest in
Peace" Being somewhat cramped
for room he abbreviated and
wondered why people laughed at
the inscription. He made it read
thus, LET 'er r-i-p-."
John Troolup was a great English
sculptor who built the House OF
Commons. He was buried near
by with an inscription on the tomb
stone and a hand pointing toward
the building which he erected ''Here
lies John Troolup, Who made yon
stones roll-up, The Lord took his
soul up and his body fills this hole
up"
Another man who had for years
been landlord of the Lyon Hotel,
had the following inscription on his
tombstone, ''Beneath this stone, in
hopes of Zion. Doth he lie the land
lord Of the Lyon, His wife keeps up
the business still, Resigned unto
the heavenly will"
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-03-27

Aprons, pillows. baskets, rugs,
carpets and other articles were
shown rejecting much credit upon
both pupils and instructors. The
number who attended during the
afternoon was 1875. The Fl. S. alone
had So.
H 'eres where carry you"
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-03-27

Ere sin could blight or sorrow fade,
Death came with friendly care,
The opening bud to heaven con-
veyed,
And bade it blossom there
Heaven gave her all at once, then
snatched away,
Ere mortals all her beauties
could survey.
Just like the flower that buds, and
withers in a day.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-03-27

By special arrangements Dr..
Sears is to deliver a new lecture,
"Grumblers and Their Cure" at
Presbyterian Church, Monday.
March 80. Tickets 25c for adults
and l5c for children. On sale at
Loveless' store "A
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-03-27
STATE EXAMINA ALTON.

STATE EXAMINATION. 4.
State high school examination
public schools, Worthington, MINI.
Thursday, April, 2, 1908, Eng
lish Grammar 9 a. m., Arithmetic
2 p. m.
Friday, April, 3, 1908, U. s.
History. 9 a. M, Georgaphy,
Up. m.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-03-27
FOR RENT.

The building formerly known as
the, Arcade Restaurant, opposite
Patterson and Smiths machine
ware house. Apply to Jas. s.
Ramage.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-03-27
NEW MILK ROUTE.

Having purchased the equipment
of Mr.. Runyon will wait on all of
his old customers and all new ones
who will let me know either by
phone or in person. Phone M-2.
r. w. Smith
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-03-27

PNEUMONIA FOLLOWS 4 COLD
but never follows the use of Foley's
Honey and tai. It stops the cough,
heals and strengthens the lungs and
affords perfect security from an
attack of pneumonia. Refuse SUBJ
stitutes. City Pharmacy.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-03-27


Lost-Plain band gold ring en-:
graved inside ITO Alma from
Frank. Liberal reward if return
ed to NJ. T.. LawtOn. If.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-03-27

H 'eres where I carry you. "
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-03-02

in any given position; then, taking in
to account the circumstances. the cost
of living, etc. they decide upon fit
ting salary for the place, and finally
try to select the best teacher willing to
accept the position for the salary Of
tered. The teacher, when appointed,
virtually holds his place under civil
service rules; and this, together with
the adequate salaries paid, is sufficient
tc attract and retain competent and
conscientious instructors. Neverthe.
less, proper representations from
community can always secure the en-
ployment of a desirable teacher or the
transfer or dismissal of an undesirable
one. Contrast this state of affairs with
that prevailing in many locally man
aged districts in the States, where,
through mistaken ideas of economy,
teachers positions are practically auc-
toned off to the lowest bidder. This
course has banished teachers of ability
from thousands of American schools,
has put incapable and inexperienced
persons in their place. and has changed
Nll' dN'ldBt american NNSlIlOl SGUOOl
from the most efficient to the least eff
iicient in the world THIS danger we
court when we loCalize our schools,
and avoid if we leave them as they are.
8. As a part of the United States the
conditions of life in Hawaii will I'M
doubtedly grow increasingly strenu-
Gus. The day of sentiment in business
the time when Hawaiians are given
positions solely because they are Ha-
waiians-is rapidly passing away. The
time is approaching when the Hawaii
an must compete for employment on
equal terms with other nationalities
Since the public schools afford almost
the only preparation for business life,
TO diminish their efficiency at this crit
ical period would inflict untold and ir-
reparable injury upon the rising gener-
alton. who will be dependent upon their
own unaided eXertions for a livelihood
(Signed.) ns,.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-03-02
SCHOOL QUESTION AGAIN.

The Bulletin is very glad to publish
". o. Aiken's disclaimer in connection
with his part in the discussion OF the
school question and the circulation OF
petitions for centralized control OF the
school system. It appears from his
statement that the assertion OF con.
temporary that the School Department
had nothing to do with the petitions
was quite untrue. although action by
the people OF Kauai was necessary to
prove its fictitious character.
From Secretary Rodgers letter to
the Kauai school agent and Mr.. AikepS
statement Of the case. ii is very appJ~
ont that the Department headquarters
has thrown what influence II could tn
maintain the power which it now has.
AS .ue teachers look to the Department
for employment, the influence is a
strong one and is an exhibition of po.
litical activity which the Department
claims a desire to avoid. The question
turns on the old line of division: ono
element believes the people the best
Judge of their necessities. and the 9th
er that the people should be told what
Ia best for them, and accept the direc.
tons given them. While admitting
certain theoretical frailties of popular
government, this paper has not yet dis.
covered the individual faction or diW
sion OF human kind so far blessed with
Omnipotent power, as to be capable Of
marking out the only path of virtue. As
between the divine right of kings and
the divine right of the people, The Bul.
letin beliefs favor the people.
Mr.. Aiken as a Maui school agent
says he has been able to get what was
needed for his schools, showing his ex.
perience Is quite different from that OF
Kauai's school agent. He also points
out truth in remarking that n large
part of the Kauai complaint Is due to
the inability to obtain proper equip
ment from the present centralized sys.
TEN. And il Mr. Aiken and those who
think with him will carefully sift the
Kauai amendment they should be con.
WINGED that county control gives the
county the opportunity of overcoming
the shortcomings of the present sys.
TEN without trespassing on the pre-.
serves Of whatever projections may be
claimed for the purely educational fea.
lures of Capitalization. 1t will be diff
ficult indeed for county-controled
schools, as planned in the Kauai
amendment, to become more closely
allied with politics than the centralized
deDartment has become in the struggle
"a retain its authority.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-03-02
AIKEN DEFENDS ACTION
Of TEACHERS PETITION
CONTINUED from Page ~

CONTINUED from Page ~
be retained under n county or district
administration. 1t has established and
maintains normal school in which
many Hawaiian, Portuguese and Chin.
ese teachers have been fitted for use
full service, not many of whom could
hope for employment under local school
boards.
>. II Is no reflection upon our cit
liens TO say that there are not many
localities in Hawaii in which a compe-
tent school board could be elected. The
majority of our voters are unfamiliar
with educational matters. The aims,
the methods, the conduct and the needs
Oi modern education are not understood
or appreciated by any large proportion
OF those into whose hands the manage
ment of the schools would fall. Tho
mass of our voters are not even famil-
lar with the English language, in which
all instruction is given. Under these
circumstances the best efforts of local
boards would In most cases result in
utter waste and loss of the school
funds.
3, Localization of the schools would
inevitably bring their management in
to politics. Here, as elsewhere, polit-
ical reasons and influences would gov
ern the appointment and dismissal OF
teachers, the erection of school houses,
the purchase of supplies, the adoption
of textbooks, prescribing courses Of
study, fixing length of term, etc.
Scholarship, ability and fitness to teach
would too often be subordinated to
private and personal considerations
Such conditions would make the teach
er's position extremely precarious, so
that no one could afford 10 prepare
himself to teach; while changes in the
teaching force would be so frequent
that no settled plan or policy of educa-
ton could be adhered to. This of it.
self would insure total inefIlciency in
the work of the schools.
4. Large numbers of our population
are either actively hostile to education
or else totally Indifferent TO It. While
1t is unlikely that enemies OF education
would often sit on local school boards,
yet, where the prevailing sentiment is
that OF opposition to the schools, II is
doubtful whether local board could
overcome it. Only a strong central
authority, removed from local preju-
dices and influence, can enforce COM
pulsory school law And, without such
law, vigorously enforced, school
houses in many places would be va
cant.
g. In fixing the compensation OF
their teachers the present Board of
Education take into consideration the
skill, experience and ability required
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-03-02
Sir Gordon Sprigg
Hated In Cape Colony

Since his arrival in Cape Colony with
Colonial Secretary Chamberlain and
Mrs. Chamberlain, series of demon
STATIONS against Sir John Gordon
Sprigg, the Premier of Cape Colony,
have occurred. He was publicly Kissed
on several occasions, and during Cham
berlain's remarks on the situation in
Cape Colony at the banquet given in
his honor at Kimberley January 3Oth,
cries were raised Of Away with
Sprigg," while the members of a depu-
tation which waited on Chamberlain
informed him in the Premier's presence
that they had no faith in the Sprigg
Ministry, which "hampered the Afri-
kander Bund and was dependent on it
for its existence"
Sir John heatsdly characterized these
remarks as a personal insult.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-03-02
QUALIFICATIONS
Of LAWYERS

Wal Hong was tried by jury before
Judge DE Bolt for stealing a bicycle
from Il Japanese. He was found guilty
and sentenced to be imprisoned at hard
labor for one year
Lau Lee was put on trial for maliC-
iOus burning, third degree. before
Judge De Bolt. The case for the pros
ecutiun broke down almost at the start.
when Attorney General Andrews asked
that a nolle prosequi be entered This
was granted and the prisoner dis
charged.
+. w. Makinneys three appeals from
District Magistrate Wilcox. who fined
him in as many cases for gross cheat,
were continued until the May term.
Deputy Sheriff Fernandez of Eva has
returned as executed the writ of pos
session in favor of Honolulu Plantation
Co. against keaumoku and c. \. Her.
ring.
Return of summons has been made
by Deputy Sheriff Pahia, of Koolaupo-
ko in an injunction suit brought by J.
A. MagOon, trustee for Sophie X. Wiley
and others, against c. Lai Young and
| POniaikai.
In the suit Of Frank Godfrey, trus-
tee, " Emma Nakuina. the defendant
has fileda withdrawal of her appeal.
Judge Robinson denied the motion
Of plaintiff in the Orpheum contract
case OF Carlos A. Long v. L. c. Mac
farlane and others to substitute the eX-
ecutors OF defendant Macfarlane for
him on suggestion of his death.
Judge Robinson granted the motion
to set aside judgment fdefault and
4, restore on the calendar the case of W.
S. Noblitt V. Mrs. Lula Wainuhea.
Judge Gear sustained the demurrer
of c. NJ. Cooke in the case OF VIM. A.
Naylor and wife v c. NJ Cooke. VIM.
c. Achi and wife, bill for specific per-
Torrance of contract to sell land.
The Supreme Court has been engaged
all morning in hearing the motion OF
J. X. Sumner to advance his cause on
the calendar. Referring to Judge De
Bolts decision that the trust deed exc
cutcd by Sumner to Bishop Ropert was
| nothing more than n power Of attOr-
ney, Judge Humphreys, attorney for
the Ellises, said
"A lawyers ability and knowledge of
the law is developed largely by the
conditions under which he comes TO
the Bar and practices his profession.
For instance lawyer trained in Ari-
IONA where it does not rain enough to
wet pocket kerChief once in 8 months,
Is not supposed to know much about
maritime law; lawyer trained in Ha-
wall would not be supposed to know
anything about the lodes, lodges, dips,
spurs and angles OF a mine, so Judge
ED Bolt, coming from the great state
Of Washington, where the average man
has seven children, six dollars and one
lung, and where the people know moth
ing about trust except as they read
Of 1t in n democratic paper, ought not
to be supposed to know the difference
between trust deed and a power OF
attorney"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-03-02
v. A. BALDWIN Ill

w. A. Baldwin, manager of Maka-
well plantation. Kauai, has been very
seriously i'll. Indeed, he was so bad
a short time ago that Hon. II. p. Bald
win, his uncle, arranged to send the
Nebraskan to Kauai to bring Mr., Bald
win to Honolulu for treatment. How
ever, when this had been decided on,
It was found that the young man was
too i'll to be moved.
However, under excellent care he has
become much better and his many
friends will be glad to know that he Is
out Of danger and will soon take trip
to Maui for a rest and a change Of air
b. d. Baldwin, head luna of Spreck'
elsville and brother of the sick man
is at present managing the affairs OF
Maxwell.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-03-02
REVIVAL ENCOURAGING.

A young man came forward last
night AT the first of the revival meet
ings at the Christian church and made
the good confession. A fair audience
attended the service We are encour-
aged, Tonight Mr.. Muckley will preach
the first OF series of seven sermons
on Gods Part and Mans Part in Sal
vation." Subject for tonight, THE
Preacher and What He Should Preach"
illustrated by chart. A question box
will be provided for those who may
desire to ask questions. Services short,
beginning at 1880. Come! See! Hear!
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-03-02

Waikiki, Feb. 2S.-Mrs. Rita Alana
Of Makawao gave a luau last Tuesday
at her Makawao home to large num-
Der of her friends and relatives the oc-
casion being in honor of the second
birthday of her son. There was very
large attendance of guests, notably
among whom were Commissioner Il.
S. Boyd of the land Office, Mrs. c. Kaai
and Miss Laanui, both of Honolulu,
and were travelling companions of the
Commissioner; also Assessor w. T,
Robinson, Manager w II. Cornwell.
.Jr., OF Waiohuli ranch, Mesdames T, b.
Lyons and J. T. Aluli from Waikiki,
and a host of others. Mr.. Royd and
the two young ladies left for Lahaina
yesterday en- route for home.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-03-02
PIONEER MILL.

The stockholders OF the Pioneer Mill
Company heard reports and elected Off
GERS Saturday. The officers elected
were: j. f., Hackfeld, president; II. A.
Isenberg, president; w. Pfoten.
hauer, treasurer; +. Klamp, secretary;
A. Haneberg, auditor.
The annual report of the manager
shows that the crop of l9O1-l9O2
amounted to a total of 1860 tons OF
sugar, harvested from about 1900 acres
The milling commenced in November
1901, and was completed in May, 1902
The electrical pumping plant driven by
water power from Honokawai stream
will shortly be in operation.
FOR Rent" earos on sale at Bulletin
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-03-02
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. >, 1903.

From the outline Of Representative
Longs municipal bill, he, with T. Me
Giants Stewart, who assisted in franz
ing the measure, appear TO have been
successful in selecting the best feat
ures from the Republican municipal
charter prepared two years ago and the
County Bill now before the Legislature
Judged from the line of discussion on
the County Bill from the Honolulu and
Oahu standpoint. Longs bill seems to
meet the requirements without inCreas-
ing the machinery Of government. The
solid party support given the bill when
q move was made by the minority to
table it indicates that the Republicans
intend to stand pat on all campaign
promises.