davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-11
SPECIAL NOTICES.

LICENSES TO PRACTICE MEDICINE.
Physicians desiring to enter the April exam
ination Of applicants for licenses to practice
medicine in the District Of Columbia should file
their applications with the undersigned on or
before the 25th instant.
WILLIAM G. WOODWARD,
Secretary, Board of Medical Supervisors.
mill 1924
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-01-16

SS VI
N Nv
AK. n. q IN. ~ ~ NJ Nh, Tsas
" M l ll ll l i1Il " lIl Il
Il ~,
Cont II 4tum 49, 49,, HI
~. :.s-s - .:s ~. Y. NJ 1850 =
k1I Rard. maala - iurv4 A haalia ! N. I -
III Nitchall 800 Sor ooi,SSE honsn. N III ~
|00liIan Err o. SS 49, l. I. . i, = -
Gotham Lhr "a. anal ~ iail 81 r.
EHI. Norland. ~ o. IA isi1 ~ amA ahar-
r. i0e reaide1l ~ Z. N ;sle Is
III N Torranee " oon. ndse Or IN. !, .
III N TcrrancS r. a0a. cl0thfnR' for ssts
n N I. !. 81. n
\ 70 Hon Msr ~. s5othias "a nriaon
\. - !. . N .s II eol
Guadiah 100 hisn kaAs "a iail 4 Is |
sTl6inson ~ 6oI ~. go "a isii 900. ,AAl
sknRtast Svan1ons TAm6 yfn1% ashes ~ |
ron jsi \. %. |. ~, .a REQ
u q Murphyy REPAIRS for pile driver@ sgitsI
and grader NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. SIS
IKE helters lees In State 70 Glenn L
Haley ......... ......s { ~ sb
Ike heltTy 1eeS IA Htaso "a WAIVER 4ys4&tEs1
~ Towsley ............ SO
like Beitsr. fees Id Statsvs Bishop tS2i 3f
and Klook...... &;( = sol
NV " LOW Juetlc0 Ioee ~ Otat0 W
Chem Haley -. ~ -
MI Corbett Wttness In sAmA.. .,.... ~. ~
iii KroegeIs same observation-disclosures Is
u q Johnson. same ................... * IL |
Tom FERRIS. juror In sas11e............ "A liz
'A 9 Todd. sens ...........s. Ia
1surtce maxwell. same............... II
,A 81 Segerstron. same............... 4
Ira Aishler. same ............:,.......g.fi u
Art Rose. same liz
Gilbert Andeesonsl day on legtsla- t:{& &&I
Y tive canvAasing board....... .
CIV W Dow. same. .................: so
q W shaw. aame'.... 30
Village OF Worthington. expense In r.:
CURED In, quarantine Of Geo Fer .,
q don.. y - %
Village OF Wofthinston. sxpense In. r. II
n CURED IA quarantine OF Chas John
/, son y =
I'D hsrd. f0emaldehydet Tor disln.
q iecting Suhefin family 81. ......... gE5@s %
N u Hickman, medicines for CAp'n d., p. fI
u Warner 20. !. y. :. :. 3. 49, 90
j n Hickman. medicines for - A ~. <,s4t
Harding s, :. ......................., AS
Or F E Walker, disinfecting rooms
~ occupied BY Mrs. Phil Heireis and
Il daughter. amount Of bill SO. nm'nt 80:
B allowed ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 800 |
Or E Walker, disinfacting rooms
& Occopied By Cap'n Warner. amount
aanrv Haaeard. . dava cara ~ moor
q and mileaea ~ -
aenry Hageard.s5 days on county s>..c.1
,:.board and mileage. ............ Is 20
1Ieo D. 1lomens' A'osye on county
y board ana milease:.......'':: :.....' 100
e 1eu n.e'1on ~, " Ss1e poot
rad n Tiernans lootinr .ftar John ~
j SWANSON. IAN q. ia. ....... sol
] q Murphy. care OF DOOR for 1906. Is 40
g Murphy ny care OF grader and pile :. =.
Murphy vievin9 bridge IN ieota 800
J g Murphy. days Oh county board
I and mileage. ............:.:........ ~ 90
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-01-16


IfAnk saxon lett ThufsdAy on
|his EASTERN trip. N /. ..'s.s5 NJ 'ss ss
~ g. ". Smith Of st. Paul d spend..
Ing : lev days IN town With oId
friends. sAss3 l3 S \,
n The. young people q tho HAptist
church met q the home q 0nS.
swAnbars sdnssdAy eSsaiAs "a ~
elected the following omcessy ~ ~
ensuing ysar. Gus. swanbery prea !;
Blanch saiH Vice pre-, LodiS Jons
Sec. Arthur Tinkham 7 feas. ,Beulah
sain organist, Dana Murdoc hbsr-
inn. Refreshments were served aftsr
the election and : social time Ell.
joyed. %. lss..;3 Ssoi8 :. t13s 81
The Ladies' aid society of the n. j..
Church held their annual election u
officers At the home OF x. T. Latn
on Wednesday .aftsrnoon !. d The
following Offices we're allied. Pres.
Mrs. G.. W. Patterson; LIST. Vice
pres. Mrs. Il. C. Wilson; 2nd. vice
pres. Mrs. F. G. Turner; SRI. vice
pres. Mrs A.. r.. Latta; sec'ty. Mrs
r. dunlap; Tres. Mrs. =. j.
Helmick. '.T s@ VT :}'ts .. 4
80 y..-s s...t SI5s4
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-01-16
TOLD ~ WINDOW CURTAINS

os.vsesse nsasi.s b obssrvins Ths''
n. Arrangements Bsse~es : nd.
p Who says that the outside Of Z
house does not toll the story Of it, in
tsfior1 II one only looks at thu
shades On the window he can say
whether the feminine owner II neat
" particular woman. or I woman With
slovenly ways, whether she be quietly
self-possessed II nsrvously active.
Telling character b. window curtains
is q new fad. II the shades OF q
house are invariably in the confer. OF
the glass panes and always hang In
an even line, then It is safe to pro-
nounce the housekeeper q quiet. order
IT, woman whose nerves never get
sharpened into edges. II. on the con-
trary. one curtain is up and one down.
or one string missing and the other
tied into tangled knots. or one stick
broken and the other lying on the bias.
then the reader Of character promptly
chronicles the woman resident as pos
SCISSOR Of q nervous. irritable tempera.
ment or as one too Indifferent to care
TO: the little things of life that COM
hine 70 make the great things.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-01-16
ITEMS o. INTEREST.

Most of the patients In lunatic Ssy.
huns have brown or black ewes.
Everybody in Denmark, over nine
years Of age, can read and write.
Female school teachers in Lynn;
Mass, are not allowed: to wear their
bicycle suits in school,
The champion sneezer is John Spine
Of Yonkers, N. Y. During a sneezing
At he sneezed so Violently that be dis
I located his right shoulder. !, ~
The value of human life is not very
nigh in Connecticut. A. jury IN that
state awarded $40 to the, relatives of a
man who had been killed. on railroad
Forty-fve thousand goats have been
placed on a ranch at Lowney Junction,
N. M. It is the largest goat ranch in
the world. The intention is to produce
goatskins for the tanneries In Boston
and Philadelphia.
:. Fifty years ago Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
G. Gilbert Of Salem, Mass, were mar:
ried. They have six children, ten
grandchildren and one great-grand-
C0lAu. NOy - USdtA Aao SOCCuAASu ~
the family during the fifty years. J.,
The explosion Of soda-fountain IN
Avon, N. T.. resulted in fatal injuries
to George Hunt, q druggist. A hols
three inches in diameter was tori IN
his right chest, his left arm was
broken in two places, and his right
arm was left hanging by shrsds OF
flesh. G.@ ]
American apples IRE cored, sliced
and dried. sent TO France and there
converted into cider. With the aid
II carbonic acid gas and yeast and &
little 1avorins powder the cider be-
comes champagne. and much Of It
comes to- the. United States and u
/ drank under the delusion that it's Of
rs rs ft.' 0r11ef BsrRS*. !
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-01-16

=
Tbs; Arst shipment Of Nv, Sprin6 Goods
reached - yesterday and - now reads
for ycur inspections. The 1,rettiest 1natsr.
ials. thS best patterns slaown 4for years.
Ask ~ 80 them. rs q. ass M $500
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-01-16
SOLDIER BOYS LOSE FiLL,Nos.

.,, .:.,-f7 = 81 .,.....z,,"
Teeth Are Strangely Aeees'a ~ - -
Ciinssse ii cshs s.A 1oe'a Rico "a.
The soldiers who went down into tAs
'sevor infected Island ,.of Cuba dtscov-
cred many strange things shout The
climate and its effect upon them The
terrific downpours OF rain, like moth.
ing to which they were accustomed.
followed 10 shortly by blistertng hest
for 4 /few hours, were q decided nov,
slty, especially to the Chicago soldiers.
accustomed though they are to the
variable weather Of this city. But per-
haps the oldest manifestation Of the
climate was In the fact that nearly ~
the men who had gold filings in their
teeth discovered before they LETT Cubs
or soon after their return home that
the filings had either loosensd a
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-01-16

4. Becker and sister passed
through here Thursday on their way
to Notre Dame college.
We will pay Csc a doz'
en- fol- eggs. w. W. Love
less.
One hundred and twenty four
marriage icence were issued by
clerk of court F. L. Humiston dur
ing the past year. This is an in
crease over the year before. Many
counties show a decrease.
he incest and pleasantest
medicine I have used for indigestion
and constipation is Chamberlain
Stomach and Liver Tablets, says
Melad F. Craig, Of Middlegove.
N. Y. ''They work like charm and
do not gripe or have any unpleasant
effect" For Sale by all druggists.
ii. willms, sain Antonio, Tex,
writes: Little EARLY Risers Pills are
the best lever used in my: family. !
unhesitatingly recommend them to
everybody. They cure Constipation
Billiousness, Sick Headache. Torpid
Liver, Jaupdioe,. malaria and I'll
other liver troubles. -, {
J. Rippberger wants Us to state
that oats:nas ceased coming on route
No. 2, however some fine pieces Of
beef were found strung up on the
mail boxes of Henry Henry; Pdel
and Nels Moberg. All good things
are highly appreciated. if it il spare
ribs, who comes next, como boys
fall in line and cheer your carrier in
these: cold.iand. lonely winter days.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-01-16

ONEHUNDRED DOLLARS A BOX
II the value b. A. Tisdale, Summer
ton, 8: c., places on DeWitt's Witch
Hazel salve. He says: II had the
piles for 90 years. tried many
doctors and medicines, but all failed
,N2 alg.ys .1rcs%g =, s4ts3as5 #5l. ~ ~:
but DeWitt's Witch Hazel salve.
Il cured me-" It is q combination
81 the healing properties of Witch
hazel with antiseptics and emolli-
ents; relieves and permanently cures
blind; bleeding, itching and protrud-
ing piles, sores, cuts, bruises, eczema
SIT rheum and all skin diseases.
Sold BY all druggists. Il.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-01-16
DOMESTIC TROUBLES.

It is exceptional to find . family
where there are no domestic rupturee
occasionally, but these can be less-
ened by having Dr.. King y New Life
Pills around. Much trouble they
save by their great ,.work il Stomach
and Liver troubles. They not only
relieve you, but cure. CSC, at g! u
drug stores. >%
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-01-16

|;I,s asa sss-a .T l Z. ,.r -
EEsuK ssxoc Istr i. r
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-01-16

COUGHS, COLDS AND: CONSTI-
ID A0Tn0 - 81.
. Few people realize when taking
coughs dfcin4 other than Foleys
Home: and Tar; that they contain
opdates which, are constituting
ides being: unsafe, particularly
a. children. Foley'sr. Honey and
Tar contains no opiates, is safe and
snre aand will not constipate.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-01-16
!. LOCAL NEWS,

I LOCAL NEWS :
u <>~>~> ~~>>~~0~ ~
Herman OGDEN is Smelling his
corn, He had a good crop.
:! For aale-Flat top Office desk in
good condition. Wilson Aull.
! For Sale Thoroughbred Jersey
Bull. = T. 80 Fl. M. Twitchell.
The revival meeting of the Evan
gelistic church was closed on account
Of the extreme cold weather.
Lost "A silver watch in or near
postofice. I Suitable reward will be
!. paid finder. Leave at this Office.
The names of Senator Shell and
Representative Wilson appear in the
list Of q number of committees in
the legislature and also at the head
\ Of some committees. $780,
The sick made we'll; tho weak
made strong. Rocky Mountain Tea
! the elixir Of life that performs wond-
erful cures it seem like miracles.
lts free if it fails. City Pharmacy:
Mrs. F. L. Cooley and brother
Chas Burnham left Thursdy for
Wisconsin In response to message
announcing that their brother had
been ssrio usly injured in an
accident. t',,,tti
Eilert Miller of Lake Park ia NOV
i ing on the Fred Fix farm which he
/ purchased through Sturgeon and
Kies. Mr.: Miller's brother-in-law,
Mr.. Brubaker will occupy one of
the Humiston farms.
John De Freeze died at st. Peter
hospital Tuesday of consumption.
He was q resident of jackson county
and has been in tho. hospital eight
4 or nine years. The remsins were
brought here Wednesday and Inter
ed in the Ewing+on cemetery.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the
4 Congregation Church will hold their
/ regular monthly meeting at the
Il resid ence Of Mrs., j. D. Humiston
Friday of this week at 8 p. m. The
friends will be cordially welcome to
this social gathering.
Please remember the Maine
4 thing in a laundry is soft water.
h Since we put in a. condenser and
purifier we, have an abundant supply
4 Of conde steam water for wash
I ing and IL you will send us your
Duds' we will thoroughly, clenss
& them with our HSuds.'' . =
Worthington Steam Laundry.
johanna soderholtn, of
Il Fergus: Falls, MIMI, fell and dislo-
seated hersshoulder. She had a SUR
geon get: it back IN place as soon
IS poaetble, but It was quite sore
\ md panied her very much. Her'son
u 1neentt oamed that he had seen Cham
& bsrlainss Psin. Balm advertised for
staing ma soreneesss,,: and she asked
him % .bdfy her q bottle of (which
he did: 1tiqnickly relieved her and
4 nab a Her; to sleep which she had
sn5t done to- several day The. son
NV s i in ~, 4 tth the relief
5.i gave hi4mo theffs tint heshas since
! commended it tfi,s many others
IA ~ ~ al drug =. ggis5s: - j,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-01-16
- 1ENsTRU Al irregu-
larities sre ,gen.er-
ally :! II. the e: bsegin,nling:

1,UUU;vUV women nave IOunu - =!
health again BY taking Wine Of Cardul.
As . regulator Of the menstrual periods
I: Wine o. Cardui has never been known
!: to fail. II has seldom failed to restore
perfect health, even in the most persis.
, tent and aggravated case Of weakness.
b r Miss ida NJ Snyder, Of No. .535 Ber.
gen Street, Brooklyn, n. y, has used
!, Wine Of Cardui and she says it helped
her into new life. Health to Miss
Snyder il worth : great deal: She is
I an attractive young woman with intel:
I lectual attainments and she occupies
! the position, IF Treasurer Of the Brook
. lyn East End Art Club. This position
marks her as . person Of intellect, cpl-
.ture and refinement and It speaksshigAfy
&C the respect and trust her fellow
women have IN her. She writes:
55sf NJ issn ,tomsn wouH nay moee ale Non
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-01-16

fordi Black raueht, and 20 Itook It
and have every reason to thank him for
= new Lie opened. Up to ne with restored
health, and It only took three months to
core me- 4, sss IS. 2..g
You may secure the same relief Is
Miss Snyder, il you take Wine Of CardQi
as ssshef took it, Thedford's Black
Draught is the companion medicine q
Wine Of Cardui and 1T is : liver and
bowel regulator which assists greatly
in edecting cure. Il you take these
medicines according to directions, the
relief and cure is simple. Some cases
are cured quickly and others take longer !.
becauSe the disease Has run lcnge1.s
Remember how Miss Snyder took Wine
Of Cardui and has health. The same
medicines are offered you. day s,r.,,,s,5,,.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-07

The request was granted, and then was read to the council a letter from the Phoenix Water company of similar text to it's published .stter defining it's i'm tentions in respect of building the new plant. presenting maps of the same and requesting that no election be ordered CT other action taken to interfere with the operations of the company till April 1, 1904. by which time it would have its new plant in full operation. Mir Mes singer moved that the request be granted. Hs was supported by MT. Sanders and opposed by the other three members of the council. The pa- pers were then Cn motion ordered filed
 The city attorney reported on his investigation respecting the opening of South Second avenue, that the owner of the property which should be devoted to street purposes asked an exorbi tant price and suggested either arbi- traitor or condemnation proceedings As a municipality generally gets the worst of an appraisement the city at torney was instructed to bsgin con demnation proceedings. There was some discussion relative to opening up ether streets. but the attorney had been unable to see the interested prop erty owners.
 MT. Messinger then moved the ap- pcintment of O. C. Thompson as city engineer. Ad Parish has been acting since the new council came in, but his previous appointment had expired and he has now left the city. Messrs. San ders and Dunlap passed in the vote and MT. Thompson was elected.
 The present members of the library board were reappointed for another year with the exception of R. L. Long. who has left the city temporarily and perhaps permanently. Andrew Down. ing, well known literary man and poet, was elected to succeed MT. Long. communication from Postmaster McChntcck was read, calling attention to the fact that about a year ego he had requested that the houses in the city be numbered and that it had not yet been done. He said there was dan ger that ii the matter is not attended to the suburban delivery will be dis continued by the government. He also requested that the council locate about twenty-five new poles and letter boxes he desired to erect. The matter was disposed of by instructions to the city engineer to locate the poles and to prepare plats of the additions showing the numbers that should be placed on the respective lots. as a preliminary to the actual numbering to be provided for later.
 The appointment of Night Policeman Tipton was confirmed, the recorder was authorized to advertise for new lumber bids and the assessor was authorized to buy a new map of the city from the | Dyer estate. The mayor stated that l he expected to be absent about a month and with the consent of the council appointed Mir. Messinger as acting mayor. The assessor and tax collector was also given a leave of obsence from July IA to August 10.
 An amendment to the building or dinance and a new ordinance concern ing plumbing were referred to the or | dinance committee.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-07

The contest has settled for all time hand drilling match. Chamberlain and Make are giants, and got there. though for fine work they were out pointed both by the Tarr brothers and Malley and Ross. Ross is as powerful as any man on the rock, but Malley. while the prettiest changer and steel shifter on the coast, is too light. The Tarr boys work beautifully, but have had trouble with their steel in the last three contests This feature of the day was a perfect success.
 At night Judge Doan from the li- braray steps told us how We ought to be good: many's the time he has told your correspondent in the district court how he had" to be good or go below for contempt. The judge threw all kinds of warm atmosphere at our Uncle Samuel. and advised the sprout- ing generation to stick to him, all of which seemed to meet the approval of the majority.
 At night we had fireworks and they looked finer than anything we had. seen since Old Billings barn got on fire. One feature. however. represented a lot of blazing sIdewinders squirming though the heavens. and made the mas culine old-timer feel a little bit ner- vous
 The father of th.s country was pie tured out on a checkerboard back ground in singed eyebrows and blaz- ing burnsides.
 The fireworks ended up with a set piece called good night"-so we learn ed afterward-but looked like an in cline graveyard on fire.
 The mining outlook in this district is anything but funny. It presents q spectacle of too much hard work to amuse this tugawalla. With four big producing hoists running night, day, Sunday Fourth of July and Christmas and fourteen others throwing dirt at the stars as well as the sun, and ap- preaching the day when they will em- ploy thousands of men each, the out look is exceedingly discouraging for a man of easy habits. In order that you may understand that this is not a mere windy speculation. it may be ad- visable to name these hoisting plants. The producers are The Czar, Holbrook, and Spray. all Copper Queen properties. The Calumet ,- Arizona, which as it's name would imply, is a Calumet prop erty The development hoists are the Gardner. Lowell. Calumet & Pittsburg, Pittsburg & Duluth, the South Bisbee Nos and 3, the Wolverine & Arizona, the Bisbee West, the Calumet & Bis bee, the Calumet & Cochise. the Port age Lake, the Copper Glance, the Mod ern and the Marquette.
 Every one have steam hoists except the Copper Glance, which is a gasoline. Besides this the Bisbee Consolidated and a half dozen others in this dis trict will have in hoists of about 1.500 capacity inside of 50 days, all of which ! looks ugly to tired man.
 We all' sympathiZe with You ally ] in Phoenix this ardent weather. and hope you will not leave this world for | a warmer one. ALLEY.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-07
T E M p E
Frank W. Griffsn. Mgr.

William McGrew leaves fer Silver King this morning.
 Dwight B. Heard spent Sunday in Tempe.
 J. F.. Sturgeon and wife drove to Phoenix yesterday.
 William Fisher of Rye is in town on business.
 A nice shower at o'clock yesterday afternoon cooled things off some and settled considerable dust.
 Tom Keefer of Phoenix was a visitor in Tempe Sunday.
 Mrs. w. J. Kingsbury and daughter. Mona. spent the time bstween trains yesterday afternoon in Phoenix.
 w. w. Dcbson is seriously ill with fever
 P. J. Meyer and wife are spending the summer in Los Angeles.
 Ashby Hawes. Robert Mullen. P. k. Fuller and Ben Cummings returned from Prescott yesterday morning.
 Miss Minnie Goodwin and John G. Schureman returned from Bisbee Sun day. They have been spending several weeks there.
 Mrs. Watson Pickrell and two y1---3- CT children leave this evening for Los Angeles They will spend the hot sea son at the neighboring beaches.
 The Christian Endeavor of the Con g1egational church will hold a business meeting at Rev. Drew's Wednesday cV- ening.
 A new bridge is. being placed across the ditch on Willcw avenue at the cor Ter of the Normal grounds. It has rock foundations. extends the full width Cf the road and is>a decided improvement over the. old one.
 Percy. smith and Helen Green. after spending a few days with E. schmidt and family. have gone to Scottsiale MT. Smith was obliged to return from California. as the climate there did not agree with him.
 Arrangements are being completed for the social Friday evening on Harry Thompson's lawn. An excellent musi- cal program is being arranged by the Mandolin and Guitar club. and all are cordially invited to come and enjoy it. and if you care for resfres hments they may be obtained at the usual rate.
 Yesterday morning, as Frank Cas- Ter. foreman of sachs ranch. was pay ing off some Mexicans. he had a dis pute with one. Miguel Romero, over a small difference in wages. During ths alteIcation which followed MT. Casrer knocked the Mexican down. When Romero got up he held a knife in his hand which he used with telling ef- feet. striking MT. Casner on the head the knife cutting through his hat and making an ugly gash on his forehead Dr. Jones was immediately summoned and took the injured man to his office where at last acccGrts he was resting