davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-03-06
Walt Mason in the Lincoln journal /:

Walt Mason in the Lincoln Journal
Som body once said something to
tho effect that the man who can do
one thing we'll may live in an i'm
penetrable forest, and people will
wear pathway to his door, and it is
probably true. No matter how I'M
usual the thing may be that the
performs Well, his ability will be
recognized and his services will be
in demand.
Not long ago we loafed away a
Saturday afternoon at the home of a
man who has a large farm and many
cattle, and the proprietor remarked
incidentally that he was paying his
hired man $50 month the ye9r
around, with board, lodging, tooth
picks and matches thrown it. That
seems like pretty fat sa'ary for
a farm hand, since the average
wages, for eight or nine months in
the year, are considera bic lower.
Being asked the why's and where
fores,. the farmer said:
II pay him that sum, and would
pay him more rather than loose him
go, because he is the best hand at
milking COWS I ever heard of. We
keep many COWS and sell the milk
and that man milks them all, and
does days work besides. On most
farms where there are many COWS,
milking is a solemn function in
which most of the MON bers of the
family have to take part, but our
man milks whole string of COWS
while an ordinary man would be
fussing around one or two, and he
does it right. The COWS know him
and like him, and there is distinct
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-03-06
Published Every Friday at Worth
ington, MINI.

In the fight between the govern
ment and the Beef Trust, began
last summer, the government has
won Judge. Grosscup has overruled
the demurrer Of the defendant pack
ers. thus making permanent the in
junction against the futher opera
ton of the Eackers com binatlOn.
The judge holds that the purchase
of live stock by the packers and it's
resale through agents in other
states as meat constitu interstate
commerce. The transaction in such
cases, in reality, is between the
purchaser and the agents principal.
AS Judge Grosscup says:
The agents represent the principal
at, the place where the exchange
takes place, but the transaction, as
a commercial entity, includes the
principal and includes him as deal
ing from his place of business. In
deed such privity exists between the
principal and the TRANSACTION, that he
could, at the instant, as citizen of
another state, sue upon the trans
action in the federal courts; nor
have l any question that if the con-
1;%;ooe cf +t,io ooco voro rovoreo6
as that the defendants we're invok
ING the shelter, instead of seeking to
escape the obligations of the COM
merce clause, federal law would be
found equal to the protection asked.
The defendants now have the
alternative of standing of the de-
murrer and letting the case 60 to
the supreme court for decision on
the questions of law or of answer
ing the allegations in the original
bill and going through the ordeal
of hearing which will bring out
testimony regarding the inner work
ings of their combintion.
From the course which this litiga-
ton is taking it would appear that
there is ground for the opinions of
those who have said that what is
wanted to curb the evil operations
of trust is no more law but the
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-03-06
The Advance for latest news.
APPLE = TREES.

Grown at the Kanaranzi Nurseries
Adrian, Mimi. for sale in lots of 70
ITO 100 as follows Aft, Sc. 49, it
II c.; 5-6ft, 15c.; Will give assort-
ment of varities.' Trees now packed
in frost proof cellar ready for ship
ment in spring. A general assort-
ment of other:.nursery stock. Send
In your order now, before stock ia
exhausted to Fred Moh], Prop.
Adrian, MINI. i'd.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-03-06
sTRAYED OR STOLEN

!. On January 24th. dark brown
mare about 9 years old, white star
IN. fore heap marked white, on hind
hoof, weighs about 1850 lbs. also
with foal. For reward notify. ]. M.
Stainher, Willmont, MINI. 80
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-03-06
incorruptible content

mate, incorruptible content of
rendering a service inferior to none
That it does not move f yrward faster
seems to be due to the community
Wherever a teacher is ashamed to
be known as such you will find that
what passes for best society of the
place is chiefly to blame. This fact
suggests the unique opportunity for
such citizens of wealth or position as
are looking for chances IF real
service. Pick out one public school.
Add a little to the monthly pay of
everyone within it but above all go
to the teachers and tell them you
respect them for their work. 1t is
only by realizing that their devotion
to a profession that requires self
sarciice is recognized for what it is
that the teachers can labor single
heartedly in these days Of INSULT
Gent recompense.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-03-06

Orange City herald: When one
has live life which he knows may
not be perfect, and yet such an one
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-03-06

The Household: The sign Of
spring! Who can tell what it is!
Not the pusy-willowgs for, they
have been showing their silver fur
since November, though, Of course,
they have grown bigger and softer
by now and not the melting snow
nor the drip Of 1.-The icic]es for we
have deceitful january thaws''
all though the.swinter. Even in the
December there came, still, warm,
sunny days. 1t is not this thing
nor that, but everything together;
little sights and sounds that we
have felt almost without knowing
it but SO unmistakable that I think
we should know in an underground
prison when the turn of year had
come. However it happens, one
morning you will wake up, it may
be with a warm wet south wind
blowing. ana feel that everything
is different. There is a wonderful
elastic spring and life in the morn
ing air; and there is change in.
yourself, too; which makes you want
to go out, away from schools and.
houses to let the spring winds blow
through you, and to listen for the
soft fall of melting frost, far under
ground. It almost seems as if you
could hear the sap running in the
trees, everything seems so full of
life. And you will. not know why
but, if you are boy, you will get
your bag of marbles.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-03-06

fall off in the milk supply whenever
he happens to he away"
This hired man has been sailing
down $3.50 year for several Years.
and one of these fine day he W
buy farm and marry large, fat.
blonde lady, and live happy ever
after.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-06-20

NuestraS ndustfiaS

Hoy hsmos tsuidoe oil gusto do vi
sitsr il gran f6brica de babidas car
bonAtadas que. On Ii aAlle De Tetn On
ndmsro 26. t.enen estAblecida los
ssf1ores Rivsr0 = Ca.
Rainan allf 10 hmpiezs y orden
mas complete.
Hemos visto mkQuinas de carbo.
nAtar, de l'ensr botellss con pones
dc eorsho y dc vidrio, de- stiqustar,
ffegar botellas etc. etc, A1ovidas pur
an meteor el6strico, inatAl8ao por la
8. "A. Luz EI6ctriea c.. ana de los
msjOres del mundo.
e tie motor es ma preciosiAaa,
pues no lsvantB media varA y haca
mover todas las m&quinas con vsrtf-
ginosa rapidtze
UnA dc las aosas cue mis- mos lla.
marOn ID atsnci6n fa6 81 gran dltro
ePaateur. dc 500 hpjfas. CON euya
aqua ne alimentan los dep6sitos dc
soda.
I'm euAnso.6 los sxtraetos de fru'
tas, preparaaos por Los mismos gss
toras, son de sabor y aroma exqsi'
alto.
El prnaucto .eloborado On tales
condolences rssplta qnfmicamente
paro y por tanto no periodical 6 ID
aalud, 1m0 aeontace CON lAs aodae
impuras que resultAn verdaasroa
venenOs.
Muehos nos placs, que industria'
Les pusrtorriqaeflos hsyan montado
una fkbricA qne, indudablemente ea
In mejor uipaaa de toass les an
ti!las.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-06-20

nm rayo de luz ilumlne las eonvie
Clones y no toleren sstas, nj con
Aienta el miserable cAmino que 90 lea
tr,zs.
V.mos YER que piansa de ncao.
tros el pueblo de- los Il tsdos u
dos. V.mos G ga hogar y heganos
pals sojaz gsao v pisotssao en- ga
aarscho y sa raz6n, y sntes de que
digam al olAo nuestros hi %,
cnal dsbs ser su dsbsr en- 10 porva.
mir de- ga patris, antss de que le di.
g.moa 6 qsienes debeu odiar 6
qaleues amar, Aeudamos Al pueblo
de los e .taaos u aid d y piaGmosls
pa anx ,lio para bArrer de nuestra
pobre lsla IL infsmi que nos oprime
Y la coaieia Que nos arruina.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-06-20

Sc hsya bien majorado. del aeei-
denta que snfri6rA, nasstro amigo
don Juan B ak Lo cslebramos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-06-20

Con- motive dei jaisid antes inai-
eaao, vinieron hnv 6 Ponce nues.
tros amigos de YAneo don Manaal
O ,nmins, y don Jos6 g. Torres,
quisuas prostaron declaration en- el
iuicio ref arido.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-06-20
EIeccioneS en-
SantO Domingo

I'm las eleeeionss varifieaaas re-.
cientemente On 10 rep1bsica domiri.
cans para L. constitnc:61 de nm go.
bierno aefiuitivo, trianf6 la candida.
tara de los generates Ale jsndr0
Woss y Gil y Euganio Dsaehsmps
para Prssidsnts y Y .ce -prssidents
de ID rsr dblica.
T. % elecci6n ha sian aeogida con
muestr&s do general j6bilo. Since
rAmsnte dessamos que el psi her.
mano entfs en- una ffanca y eterna
era de pax y 0rden, tan neeesarios
para su bienestar y para ~ vida de
pueblo librs.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-06-20

Sc hallA en- P ,nee. desaa hsce
dfss. don Nicolas Lopez de Victoria,
de San Juan.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-06-20

Ni domingo p oxlno ss celebrarG &
On el tenn plo eat6tieO ANA misa 6 to-
do orquasta, como termination dc
los cultos que hses dias viens GALE
brAndose an honor del Sagrado O.,
raz6n de J sst a..
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-06-20

Manana pArtir&n para Espa1ia, On
el vspor eLs6n KILL. que eatk pa.
ra ,llegar & este puerto, el eoronal
del sj6reito aspafiol ssfior Dolls, que
% hallM on Ponce. y los ssiiores don
r f .el, dom Vicente y don Josquin
Valaivieso, &stos hsrmanos entire Of
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-06-20

IL doctor don Ranito Gauaisr,
m6dico Dc Maysgti 2. 30 halla en-
Ponce desds syer
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-06-20
: RlchAR!p. NE EREs,

Selecto Hotel para ia
milias, establecido bajo
el plan americana, que
pstrocinan las mejores
familias de Puerto Rico.
Juegos de habitacio-
nes que comprenden des-
de el sencillo de sala,
dormitorio y banjo, has
ia el mas extenso de sa-
la, 5 dormitorios y ba-
no.
Adaptase especialmen-
te para familias hume
rosas y para familias COR
tas.
Cocina q la espanola;
Servicio espaflol 6 in
giles.
Ell Hotel mas fresco de
Nueva York.
Contiene toda clase de
adelantos modernos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-06-20

Ofrecemos, por per-
misc, las siguientes re-
ferencias de personals
que favorecen este Ho-
tel.
D. Carlos Armstrong,
don F. M. Toro, don j.
M. Morales, don Tomas
Blasini. don Francisco
PARA, don L. de Ia Pi-
la, don A. Subira, don
E. Sauri de Ponce. D:
j. r. Finlay, don A.. G.
Weymouth, DIR. Ell
5aldaha, dom Rafae:
Ojeda, don A.. e. Lee,
don r. Aboy Benitez,
de San Juan. D. Anto
MO Roig, don Luis Bra
vo, de Humaeao. d. ].
V. Cintr6 n, Mayaguez.
D. Pedro Salazar, do
Yabucoa: ID. Arturo
Bravo: New York;
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-06-20

Manana 90 cslebrsrsn los exkme
nas. do 10 essuela cato len que diriga
sl eompatsnts professor, nuastro ami.
60 don ] Jaau Pou. Ls eseuela del
ssf1or Pou est6 reputsda aqaf como
IN plantel do enssn anxa de frntos
may buenos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-06-20
RetafdO en- el pag)
de habereS 4 pOlicias
DE PONCE
81 paftld0 sPurO' Sc mueYe de
nueVO allf y acuerda con-
tlnuar plDlicandO un Pc
ri6dicO.
(De maestro cosresponsas)

&
Janio. 19. -sa q aeiAn algunos po.
lieias insu.arss de que afa no se les
han psgado sus haberes del mes do
/ Mayo. e pueato de L. ekrcel de
Ponce. aeghn pc NOS informs. no
ha cobrado toaaviA oil inAicado mes,
anr que los gaArdias de otros pueg.
tos 30 Len ha psgado ya.
Sc hsya bien majorado. del aeei-
denta que snfri6rA, nasstro amigo
don Juan B3ix Lo cslebramos.
Man ana pRrtir&n para Espafia, On
el vapor sLs6n KILL. que eatk pa.
70 ,llegar este puerto. el eoronal
del ej6reito aspafiol ssffor Dolls, que
sa halla On Ponce. y los ssfiores don
r f.el. dom Vicente y don Joaquin
Valaivieso, 6stos hermanos entire Of
Manana 90 cslabrsrSn los exkme
nas do 10 essaela cato isa que diriga
el sompatsnts professor, nuastro ami.
60 don Jaau Pou. In eseuela del
ss1Ior Pou est& reputsda aqaf como
IN planted DO enssn anxa de frutos
may buenos.
Il doctor don Rsnito Gauaisr,
w6dico do Maysgti z. 30 halla en-
Ponce desds sysr
Ni dom lingo p oxlno se celebrarA
en- oil templo cat6lieo ana misa 6 to-
do orquasta, como termination dc
los cultos que hses dias viens cala'
brAndose an honor del Sagrado Co'
raz6n de J ss6..
Sc hallA an p onea, desaa hac@
dfss, don Nicolas Lopez de Victoria,
de San Juan.
Los pufos zquierdistas dc Ponce
empiezan nuevaments, q dar sefis-
les de vida. Anoehe ss reuni6 al
eomit6 en- 10 casa do dom Juan N.
Rios bsio In presideneia de 4 N
Lula p VAldivieso, aeora&ndose vol
YER 6 publissr prontamente, ell
p sros, y seguir 10 pro
paganda on todos los pueblos de 10
isle.
En- la Corte de Distrito 50 ha viato
hoy el juieio oral de 10 eausa segui'
ID ri Ja-z de cleo si6n, republiesno,
Sergio Ctntr6n, denupeiado por NO
haber q aerido admitir los juraman.
tos ante N ltArio para ID inscription
1e electorss. Esto ocpr-i6 en- les
aleeciones pasadas, en- Yaueo. In.
de la sentences.
Con- motive dei jaisio antes inai-
,aao, vinieron hov 6 Ponce nues.
ros amigos de YAaeo don Manaal
J 'nmins, y don jose q. Torres,
luisuas prostaron declaration en- el
uicio ref srido.
En- Ytueo eomenz ara 6 publiesrse
N ell ps6ximo mes de Julio, una
Ravist. ustrsda de cieucias, ar.
ss literatafs & que so titular1 &C IS.
noss. LR dirig ran los sen ,res 81.
i Oonmins PAsarsll y Joa6 G..
sorras,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-06-20

En- Ytueo eomanzar& 6 uubliearss
en- el ps6ximo mes de Julio, una
sRavist. , ustrada dc cieucias, ar.
tss literatafs & que SO titular& &c IS.
moss. LE dirig rln los se ID ,res 81.
T. Oonmins PAsarsll y J3a6 G.,
Torres.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-01
THE DANBURY FAIR.

It Will Open on Monday of Next Week. F The card of races at Danbury fair next week gives promise of excellent brushes among the various harness ra- cers, and the knights of the sulky will be in their element. The judging of the bench show, poultry show, horse show and cattle show will be held on Tuesday and Wednesday, October 6 and [. The horse racing nlatinees will take place every afternoon commencing Wednes- day and ending with those of Saturday afternoon. There are eleven classes. the purses aggregating thirty-eight hun dred dollars. . a
 Wednesday afternoon the 2:20 class, pacing, and the 2:30 class, trotting, will be the attractions. The purse for the first is four hundred dollars and for the second three hundred dollars. Entered in the first race are two Bridgeport horses, Reddy Boy, H, s. Osborne's bay gelding, and his black gelding, George Pressor. Pressor has Wilkes blood in him. Entered in the race are other Wilkes horses, Including Blacksmith, a black gelding (by Ora Wilkes), White Plains horse; Invoice, a bay gelding be- longing to Frank D, Putnam of New Haven, whose dam was Wilkes; besides SCir Arthur Wilkes, a black horse (by Sable Wilkes), owned by J. F. Brown, of East View, N. Y.
 On Thursday afternoon in the 2:27 pacing class in which the purse is three hundred dollars, H. s. Osborne, of Bridgeport, has John Judd a black gelding, entered. In the second race, the 2:15 pacing class, F. c. Eckart has entered his chestnut gelding, Silk Wood nut, and H. s. Osborne has Willo B., also a chestnut gliding, entered. The third race is the'2:24 trotting class, with a purse of four hundred dollars and no Bridgeport entries, vi
 In each of Fridays races Bridgeport horses are entered. In the first race, the 2:17 pacing class, purse of four hun dred dollars, Mir. Osborne has entered Willo B., and James H. Lewis has en- tered his bay mare, Suzett. The second race is the 2:2O class, trotting, purse of four hundred dollars, with Carnage, E. E. Halls bay horse, and fourteen other entries to make it interesting. The Third race is the 2:23 pacing class. with a purse of three hundred dollars. MT. Hall has entered his bay mare, Manue- lia, and MT. Osborne has put in Reddy Boy and George Presser.
 Saturdays races will be the 2:34 trot- ting, purse of two hundred dollars; the 0tGn s.,sx. I lars, and the 2:27 trotting, purse of three hundred dollars. MT. Osborne has John Judd entered in the 2:3O class and l.. W. Davis has entered Arita Aire, a chestnut mare, in the 2:27 class.
 There are fast horses entered in every class and the racing will undoubtedly be as good or better than usual: The usual local contingent will visit the fair to see the attractions and to take in the racing programme.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-01
THE BROWN BENEFIT.

The Artists Who Will Appear at the
 Hyperion Sunday Evening.
 The following artists have kindly volunteered their services for the bene- fit concert to be given at the Hyperion on Sunday night. October 4, the entire proceeds of which will be given to the widow and children O. the late Head Usher Stephen D. Brown, who have been left in strengthened circumstances: Miss Mae Bradley; the Dorscht Lodge orchestra of fifty pieces; the Dessauer- Troostwyek trio; the Mozart String quartette; J. Burns Moore, the clever xylophone artist; and Henry MozeaIous, the favorite baritone. This will pro- vide a bill worthy of the occasion.
 Tickets are now on sale at the box offices of the Grand and Hyperion; also by the ushers of both houses and by the ladies' committee. These tickets can be exchanged at the Hyperion box office on Friday morning, October 2, for reserved seats.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-01
Closing ..l ;:.. i,rrcas.

:. Closing Prices.
 The following are the closing prIccs re. ported by Prince < Vh!tely. Bankers and Brokers. 52 Broadway. New York: 15 ccntes street. New Haven. Conn.:
 .s. xyts k.,..s
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-01
CHRISTIAN ENDEAvoR RALLIES.

Series of Six to be Held Throughout the
 State, Beginning October [.
 The Connecticut Christian Endeavor union will hold six district rallies in as many different places during the month of October as follows: South Norwalk, October '; New Haven,, October 8; Winsted, October and 10; Willimantic, October s: Winsted, October and 10; Willimantic, October 21: New London, October 22: Hartford, October 22. The following we'll known speakers will be present: At South Norwalk. on o. Shelton, Young Peoples secretary of the Home Missionary society; the Rev. George F. Kenngott of Lowell. Mass; state superintendent Of junior, work, and the Rev. Russell T. Hall, D., pres ident of Connecticut Christian Endeav- or union; at New Haven, President Hall, the Rev. Ashworth. M. E. Phillips, H. A. Davenport. G. F. Kenngott, A. J. Haynes, E. c. Stone; at Winsted, the Revs. Clark, Hall and Johnson: at Will iimantic, Won Ogden Vogt, the new in- ternational secretary: the Revs. J. H. Newland, E. A. Burnham and Hall: at New London. the Rev. George H. Fer ris, MT. Vcgt. the Rev. Danforth; Hartford, MT. vogt, the Rev. J. J. Lun- Top, president Massachusetts Christian Endeavor union, and the Rev. Clarence Barber.
 Half-rate return certificates will be given to all who attend. These rallies are to take the place of the state con vention and it is expected there will be alarge attendance. ....s..,.A -...m..
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-01

'@The Golden Rose" makes one os the three features of the Poli bill.
 The Levinos, Susie and Dolph, offer a distinctly new theme of a sketch in "Hypnotizing Wife. Nothing like it has been offered here and judging from the reception rendered it this kind of diversion is particularly agree able to the patrons of this theater
 f Dorothy Kenton, g. pretty and dainty young miss oF sixteen. is a clever fa- vorite this r.eek. 4 Chicago girl, she presents novel banjo act. Some of her selections are her own composi- tions and they take very good. Doro- thy is a big favorite.
 Will West, remembered as being in the companies with the famous Rogers
 Brothers, sought when he made up his act to secure a novelty that would take with the vaudevillians He has
 succeeded and in presenting an elab-
 crate scenic production which shows
 the New York subway, introducing at the same time his six picks he has secured a big treat which has won him plenty of applause. His When You Are Married song is the hit all right. ..t 1.. %4 c. Anderson and Briggs. colored come
 dians, set the pace with the opening act, which is roarer. Albini is clever and quick. Sets you guessing with his quick moves. Sailor and Barberetta
 have the Pajania Girl, same favorite as ever. if not. bigger one than ever Electrograph closes the bill.
 Prices, evenings 10, 20 and 30 cents Afternoons 10 and 20 cents. Ladies al matinees 10 cents. Box seats 50 cents
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-01
NEW vEsLoeAL QUOTATIONS.

Furnished by Kimberly, Root < Day, Bank CTS and Brokers, 133 Orange Street
 BANK STOCKS.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-01
Yours truly, John w. Schroeder.

Consolidated Electric Light Stock, Portland N. H. County National Bank Stock F. H. & Westville K. R. Stock United Illuminating Co Stock N. H. Gas Light Co. Stock N. H. Street Ky list per cent. Bonds N. II. & Centeryille St. Ky. per cent
 Bonds $. N. E. Telephone Co, 5 per cent Bonds Danbury & Bethel St. Ky. 5 per cent.
 Bonds