davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-09-25
Market Report.
Local News.


Smith-He sells buggies.
frank Hickman is having the
front Of his drug store painted.
Hot water, steam and furnace
work. Peter A. Heinl. 19tf
@@ Fora good pair of glass
es :sse DR.. Simpson, at Braces. Sept.
1926.
Miss Stella Wilburn left for her
home at 'Sibley Thursday morning
on the ;7::2b train.
Man Err Vine tablets. The nerve
tonic for men and women. Build up
the system and maAe,you feel bright
and cheerful.
The trains on, the Rock Island from
the east now. run along the lake
ahore to their depot, the first train
passed through Tnursaay morning.
When you are born tbe Creator
starts you going and you go q long
time, il you grease the main spring
of lite with Rocky Mountain Tea.
Great Lubricator. F. M. hickman.
The host offriends j: M shanahan
will regret to learn that he is quite
sick this week and while not entirely
confined to bis room he is suffering
considerable pain while about his
business.
It is q long step back to tie next
be ct laundry. With such clever
force of employees and using the
best materials we are likely to be
always in the lead.
sWorthington Steam Ldy.
The King ping Pong Opera Comp
any had a very small attendance
Wednesday evening but deserved a
crowded house. They would not of
been here only they had night to
put in some where out side of the
large towns, but it was useless to
advertise this fact as it has been
used so much by other companies.
that were not of much consequence,
that it had no effect. They gavea
good entertainment; costumes were
fine singing above average and was
thoroughly enjoyed by all.
Dan Shell returned home from
his eastern trip, Tuesday afternoon.
He went nearly to Cleveland and re
turned to Duluth by boat. He re-
ports very pleasant time and no
sea sickness. While enroute. going,
he hsd the experience of being in
a strike. While at one Of the towns
all of the freight handlers struck,
tying up the boat he was on and all
of the others Of the same line a.
fast as they arrived at that port.
The passengers were transferred to
another line of boats and their trip
continued.
Peter Simoni. nephew of Gee. ST.
moni, was taken into custody by
Sheriff Fauskee Tuesday evening
and made to account for the sales he
made in the store last Saturday and
Sunday after his uncle had skipped
out. It was discovered that young
Simoni sold 10 cent cigars for three
cents apiece and boxes of high pric-
ed cigars for a dollar box, and he
let everything go for what he could
Get. After q severe talk from
Sheriff F'auskee the young man
turned over forty six dollars in cash
which will be given to the creditors.
The young man was not arrested.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-09-25
Oriuinator Of Perfume.

Originator Of Perfume.
Count Mauritius Frangipani was thesS
discoverer of the process of combinss
ing alcohol with odoriferous SUD.
stances, and thereby presented VA NJ
with a hundred aromatic davora u
toilet waters and cosmetics.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-09-25
She Had the Floor.

"A Chicago gentleman is being sued
for divorce on the ground that he
never speaks to his wife. There is on
record somewhere the reply of another
gentleman in a similar case. He ad-
mitted that he had not spoken to his
wife since their marriage, but offered
an excuse: II didn't like to interrupt
her."
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-09-25

Rorert! Erickson of Brewster, was
,transacting busin ess here Tuesday.
MI. Barber left on q business
"trip to Sioux. Falls Wednesday eve
ming.
w. b. Norman and Harvey shep-
ard drove to Bigelow Wednesday
afternoon.
I'd. f.. Lawton and W. e. Spong
transacted business in Ransom town
ship Tuesday. =
Miss Aida l.oveless is employed
in DR.. Dolan 's.ohce.
g. ". Pettitand wife were guests
of friends at Rushmore Sunday: -
=. C. Boldly who is doing carpent-
or work in Rushnore spent !. Sunday
With his family, -: Z; sta .
Il Miss Amelia Bliss is teaching The
ssshazr'' school, three miles north
west OF town.
Miss Mobile Prideeux Of Adrian,
arrived Tuesday and is a guest OF
her sister Mrs. J.H. James.
The President of the Omaha road
passed through this city Thursday
afternoon in his private,car.s
H.C.shepard and family exbect
to leave for their new home in
Mich, the latter part Of this week.
G. B. Ward left Tuesday evening
on a business trip to Sioux Falls, Red
field and Aberdeen, South Dakota.
Mr., and Mrs. William Mcmillan
of Pontiac, ILL.,. are visiting at the
home of the latter's sister, Mrs. CT.
Hastings.
Miss Fay Martin of Rock Rapids,
was a guest of Miss Lulu Thompson
between trains Tuesday while en-
route to Utah.
Miss Inez Barber resigned her po-
aition in T. A. Palmer's music store
Wednesday to accept like situation
fin Sioux Falls.
Louis Wall has been appointed
Deputy Sheriff by Sheriff Fauskee
in place of o. Landberg who resign
ed Monday night.
Street Commissioner O'Connor
was out with a force of workmen
leveling up the street with the large
roller, Tuesday.
Leave your order for feed at the
mill. We have any thing you want
and our prices are right. Worth
ington Milling 20.
= O. Landberg resigned his position
az Deputy Sheriff Monday night.
he is undecided what he will en-
gage in for the present.
William Sloper was released from
serving forty days sentence in the
county jail for assault and battery
at Round Lake, Tuesday evening.
William Norman and family left
Wednesday for Seattle, WASH, where
thew will visit for short time while
they look up a permanent loca'
ton.
R. F. Little, father Of Albert Lit
tie. of Elk township, left on the
morning train Wednesday for the
south, after a fifteen months visit
with his son
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-09-25
Have Good Teeth.

The Americans and English, al
though they consume twice as much
sugar as the French and Germans,
have much better teeth. The Amer!-
can dentist, however, ranks first in all
countries.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-09-25
CARVING Capacity.

VdrTyIUS OdPaS1sy' = -I554S5Is9sSss
The railroad car will: garry as much
as twenty teams of horses could haul
and the great ocean steamers WIN
transport as much as 400 railroad cars
can carry. 1885,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-09-25

S1antsd gswii Y !; u sbys ~ 49, n
FEssaYr Christsa,sen, Org. Anin. s IS \
M. and. Mr.. Lackey left Thurs
day morning for Austin, Lex y: e
visit a. sick son. :,4H"s. ,.4ss
Ed. Carisoh of Hastings, Mimi, is
a guest Of his cousin, Fred Nieman,
of this city this week. ..sss,
Defective eyesight may lead to
total blindness. See DR.. Simpson
at Braces. Nv %. s.,-e.. ~. O, I. wi
.;jM1ss. Edith Schanck left Monday
to take up her school work near
Adrian. a.>,hT!stz, =: o,r. ,,%t =, d, I.
Albert ,wlechmann, Of. Graham
Lakes;was' doing business in the city
Tuesday. i"@E4N:ey" 49,. - s''1@}4 4 4
III. ;Hartnow occupies the cottage
on Second. ave. recently vacated by
C.cB. Ward. ''s..a*.
Miss: Brown Of Sheldon, Ia. trans
acted business in Worthington last
Thursday. "a.
Miss Jennie Clark left Wednesday
evening for Mitchell where she will
be,a:guest ofM1s. j. L. Jones. '
Geo. W. Patterson returned Tues
% evening from Pipestone where he
purchased three fine Percheron colts
L.. D. Fitch and family arrived
from Minneapolis Wednesday M.
and will make this city their home.
IA DR.. Simpson examines eyes
49, by!latest methods and guar
antees all his work. At Braces
Sept 1926.
Coffee and cake supper at Salvation
! Army Hall, Friday evening to raise
fundsfor the harvest festival supper
lOc. All are invited.
Mrs. j. G. Bronx of Rushmore,
| was q guest between trains OF Mrs.
G. Y. Petit, Wednesday, while on
! her way home from Joliet, Illinois.
Rev.. H. Harrington of Minneap-
olis.a fonmer pastor of the M. e.
church of this city passed through
here Wednesday onhis way to Mitch
ell to viaitat the home of his brother.
You little knew when we first met
That some day you would be
The lucky fee]low I'D choose to let
Pay for my Rocky Mountain Tea.
+. n. Hickman.
The Eastern Star had;a social
time after the regular routine work
Wednesday evening. A ooanndrum
contest for which two prizes were
given was one of the features and
| refreshments another.
The best baby medicine made.
Keeps the little opes we4; prevents
summer troubles, soothes and qniets
the stomach and bowels. Rocky
Mounatin Tea is babys BEST: friend
| So cents. FIN. Hieknlan..t;:.ii44j::: r
| The Andrews Opera Co, will rend
or ''Birds of q Feather here in Ma
sonic Hall Friday evening" October
2nd. This is q most excellent COM
pany and you viii need to get
your seats early for this.
The Wet. q. will hold Willard
anniversary day meeting at the
| home Of Mrs. John Ramage Friday
afternoon at three o'clock. This. is
membership week and all the ladies
| are invited to attend this meeting.
When troubled with constipation
try Chamberlains Stomach and
Liver Tablets. They are easy to take
and produce no gripping or unpleas-
ant effect. For sale by F. M. Kick
man.
! All persons knowing themselves
to DO indebted to DR.. Clark will
please call at his house and settle
the same in whole or in part as soon
as possible, as the DR.. will not be
able to attend to his practice for
| some time and needs the money.
Rural route inspector Fl. G. Gut
terson WAS in town Wednesday and
| on learning that the east route had
been rejected Immediately took the
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-09-25

sDEAENEsa CANNOT pm CURED.
sby,local application . they cann i'ol'
Iseaoh, the diseased portion of the
ear. There u only the way to cure
deafness, and that is BY constitu-
ltioaal remedies. Deafness is caused
by An& inflamed condition of the
mucous lining Of the Eustachiao
Tube. When this tube is infam-
ed, you have 4 rumbling sound or
imperfect hearing. and when it is
entirely closed, deafness is the r.
suit, and unless the Inflammation
can be taken out and this tube re-
it's normal condition, near
ing will be destroyed forever; nine
ceases out Of ten are caused by
; atarrh, which is nothing but an
inAamed condition Ut the mucous
Iseryices.
We.will give One Hundred Dolalrs
forany> case Of Deafness caused by
Ecatarrh that cannot be cured by
Hall g Catarrh Cure. Send for cir
[oula1s free. F. j. Cheney and Co.,
Toledo, O.
Sold by Dru ggists, 75c.
HALLS Family pills are the best.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-09-25

All persons knowing themselves
to be indebted to DR.. Clark will
please call at his house and settle
the same in whole or in part as soon
as possible, as the DR.. will not be
able to attend to his practice for
some time and needs the money.
Rural route inspector 81. G. Gut
terson WAS in town Wednesday and
on learning that the east route had
been rejected Immediately took the
matter up with Congressman Nc
Cleary and endeavors to have it e.
tablished and opened this fall. The
petition to reopen the spoffo I'd post
Office will be held for the time being
to see what will develop.
Ladies only: Gentlemen don't
read. OF oousre, calling is hard
work especially when you must hur-
ry to get supper as soon as you
reach home for q half starved iami-
~, but you can go tomorrow after
noon in comfort knowing that your
family can meet you at the Presby-
terrain church where they can get q
good supper for 10 cents.
A large plate glass in one of the
d oors st the Omaha depot was brok-
en- by some of the young people who
go there to loaf and romp around.
These young people avoided arrest
by paying for the damage they did,
The diva n G Q is requested by
the depot officials to say that no
more romping or scufling will be al
lowed around the depot, if it is kept
up some one will be arrested.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-16
ON THE MAT.
Fleming and sharkey Have Rough
 Match.

John Piening,H the Graeco-Roman wrestler, sustained another defeat at a Bowery theater last night. He met Tom Sharkey in a catch-as-catch-can wrestling bout limited to fifteen min utes and failed even to make the sailor pugilist extend himself. The theater was crowded to the doors. Sharkey, of course, was the magnet, it being the first time he has appeared on the mat on the East side of the town. Sharkey's performance was wonderful in view of the fact that he went on with sprain- ed shoulder. The usual wrangling en- sued before the bout began. Although supposed to be the premier in his di- vision, Fleming would not meet Sharkey unless 1t was under Graeco- Roman rules. Only after the audience had vented it's disgust by jeering him would he yield. The match itself was listless. Sharkey naturally acted on the defen- sive. Fleming utilized all his skill, and the best he could do was toss the fight CT around. At the ninth minute Pie ming had Sharkey on one shoulder; but Sharkey, without much trouble fell on his stomach out of harms way The crowd laughed at Pienings futile at tempt to do something. At the four teenth minute Piening had Sharkey on one shoulder, but the pugilist escaped as easily as he would had he been against a third rater. The decision, of course, was. in favor of Sharkey. Be- fore the match August Faust, who de- feated Piening the other night, offered to meet the latter to. a finish for $500 side, Jim Buckley, Sharkey's mana ger, was willing to put up the money then and there, but Pienings represen- tative would not listen to the proposi- ton. Faust is-now matched to wrestle Leo Pardello to a finish, The contest will be decided tonight at he London theater. 1M- -.E
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-16
Morris Park Record Lowered.

NEW YORK, May 16.-After the running of the second race at Morris park the stewards of the meeting or dered that the entries of, J. Gardner and the horse Dr. Riddle be refused and the license of Trainer William Howell be suspended: and the case re ported to the Jockey club. The second race was selling affair for three-year- Olds and upward at seven furlongs, and fourteen horses went to the post. Miss Buttermilk, at 40 to 1, was re- turned the winner. Dr. Riddle was a wild horse, refusing to go to the post, and after the race his rider, Sailing, had to dismount at the eighth pole in stead of the judges stand Waswift. second choice, won the New Rochelle handicap and also lowered the track record for seven and half furlongs by running the distance in 1:33, which is a second faster than Slipthrift's time, made last year.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-16

McGovern will not be hard to beat. On the other hand McGovern has always considered Attell rather easy game. Taking Young Corbett's argument that McGovern can whip all the clever men in the business at his weight, the fight looks pretty good for Terry. He
 has always been successful against clever men, and has whipped them right off the reel. The only class of fighters that give him trouble are those in the Young Corbett order, who have q cool head and a good punch besides. The first man McGovern ever whipped was George Munroe, who was noted for his cleverness. Since then Nc
 Govern has toppled them over one af- ter the other without being knocked out, and his followers figure that he can do the same to Attell. McGovern is such a rusher that when he <tets a clever man in the ring whom he does not need to fear on account of a knock out punch, he generally goes right in and rips things to pieces before the clever man has a chance to set him. self. Tn fact his stronghold is never allowing them time to practice any fancy work on him, and in that way he gradually wears them down. At tell has wonderfully good record, and has stood off some of the greatest fighters of the day. and may fool Mc- Govern, but the old guard will string with Terry because he has the punch.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-16
Eating Glass.

"How much glass do you suppose that you consume daily?" Philadel- phia physician asked of one of hfs patients the other day, and then went Oh, in response to others interroga- tive look: ''It is a fact that we all swallow each day more or less glass, the manufacturers not having yet reached the point where their product is impervious to the action of fluids. He who drinks beer consumes the most glass. A chemical analysis of any bottled beer inevitably reveals some of the glass constituents. But the water drinker, too, swallows his share. In carafe or in a glass pitcher have you ever noticed the. odd line which marks the level that the water has had? Well, that line shows how the water has changed the appearance of the glass slightly by absorbing some of it's components. And so every day, when we drink beer or water or milk, we consume little glass. Bnt it does no harm. I have yet to hear of any disease that it has ever caused."
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-16
Good Sport at Worth.

CHICAGO,May 16.-The fourth race. at Worth, free handicap at one mile for three year olds and upward, brought together, three American Der by candidates in Gregor K., Rankin and Prince of Endurance. All three colts had a good following. Gregor K., backed from 12 to 5 to 5 to 2, won the race by a length from Prince of Endurance, with Sarah Maxim third. Rankin stumbled and nearly went down at the first turn, losing whatever chance he may have had. Tn the third race, for two-year-olds, St. Paula, back ed down from 75 to 1 to 60 to 1, ran second to Determination, the prohibit tive favorite. St. Paula was the con- tender all the way and finished five lengths in front of Bernice. The weath- CT was clear and the track at its best.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-16

masters house regularly every morn- ing, returning each evening. Mr. Rodier tried to follow the dog, being curious to know w1sa totook him into the woods so much with the fox ter rier. He supposed the two dogs went hunting together, but failed to find any evidences of their having done SO.
 Last Sunday, as Charles Newton was walking down the Wilton road, he beside the road, looking into the bushes. To his great surprise both dogs growled sayagely.s at him, al- though he ha1always petted them.
 Walking past the pair slowly, Mr. Newton spied the lost hound crouching in the bushes. The hound was a pita- ble sight. One of his hind legs was gone and all the toes were, missing from one fore foot. The tail had been cut off short and a long, freshly healed scar showed where his head had been torn open. One eye was also gone. The wounds were fairly well healed, and MT. Newton concluded that the Cameron hound was bound for home, being assisted by Sport and the fox terrier.
 Appearances indicated that the. hound had been run over by train, and the regular disappearance of Sport and the terrier proves beyond a doubt that they carried him food and cared for him during the six weeks that he lay wounded in the woods.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-16
THE DIAMOND.
Roger Connor Drops Two Local Boys From His Team. @

George Mulligan and Fred Henebry Re
 leased-Holyoke Continues to Play
 Good Ball-Springfeld, Holyoke and
 Norwich Tied for First Place-Re-
 suits of Games in Other Leagues.
 Holyoke, May 16.-By terrific bat ting rally in the fourth inning Holyoke piled up five runs. won the game and is again tied for first place in the race for the league pennant. Big league ball playing on the part of the dandy Holyoke team was required to land the victory, for New London produced the finest sample of the national; game that has been seen on Springdale park this season, and stood in to win until Captain Woodruff started the batting bee that proved. the downfall of Paige. The score: & <' .'
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-16
At Bridgeport.

Bridgeport, May 16.-Bridgeport broke the losing streak yesterday by defeating Hartford. Corcoran was batted freely in the seventh, three dou- bles and three singles being punched, bring ging in six runs. With this eXcep- ton Corcoran held the game in his hands. Yale in the fifth and Clark in the eighth, batted three baggers when they were most needed. On account of the trolley strike no cars were run to the grounds and the attendance was small, being 125. The score: R.H.E. Bridgeport 1 o ? o 3 0 3 *-1O 12 o Hartford ,..2 o o 900 6 o O. 8 Il 4
 Batteries-Corcoran and O'Rourke; Luby and Ryan; umpire Kennedy
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-16
At Springfield.

Springfield, Mass, May 16.-Roger Connor signaled his return into the baseball game yesterday by cracking out hree-bagger the first time he stepped to the plate His return was made necessary by the release of Hen ebry and Mulligan. Costly errors by Delaney and O'Connor, who dropped fly balls, gave Meriden the lead. The home team had batting rally in the ninth but could not, ,overtake the visit OTIS. Score: R.H E. Meriden ...... .osoO@O 0 4 O3 D-7 9 ? Springfield % i 100 GO o 35 10 4 Batteries-Rogers and Theisen; Bow Ter and Connor; umpire, Carolan; at tendance, 600.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-16
TABLE OF PERCENTAGES

Umpire Tom Connolly thinks the Athletics look the best of any team he has seen this season lh Tim Murnane says that Roger Con. nor, the Sturdy Oak,o has won the hearts of the Springfield, Mass, fans.
 Pitcher West wouldn't do for Newark He received his walking papers. Man. ager Burnham has re-engaged Schu- mann.
 Harry Jennings is not out of professional ball as he says that he will join the Brooklyns when the col lege season closes.
 Roaring Bill'' Kennedy has pitched two games for the Pittsburgs and won them both. The veteran seems to be enjoying second time on earth.
 Con Lucid, once big league star, is now playing with Fort Worth in the Texas league. Lockhead, formerly with Cleveland and St Louis, is on the same team. ff
 Broadway AIeca Smith is always the first aid to the injured' in the big league. His backstop work with the Boston Americans is somewhat off color, but when any of the big clubs get in straits they call on Alec.
 Southern league clubs this season seem to be long on sobriquets. The Shreveports are called Giants; Atlanta 'Hoboes'' or Crackers" Nashville, "Fishermen;'' Memphis .Frankfurt- ers;''@g Birmingham Coal Barohs:' :'' Montgomery Black Sox;" New Or leans 'Pelicans;;" Little Rock ''The Travellers. :"
 The players of the St Thomas base ball team were pretty sore chaps this morning for they had accepted the challenge of the Shippers, but the lat ter team failed to show up on the grounds and the umpire had to forfeit the game to them by the score of to 0. The St Thomas lads are now ready to meet any teamin the city of their own ages.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-16
FIGHTING 4 RAILWAY
Mayor of Newport, R. l., De- 4 clares State of Riot.
DID COLONY COMPANY DEFIES ORDER
Men Continue to Lay Tracks Nm City Street I'm Opposition to All Mu-
 nicipaI Authority-Firemen to Aid the Police.

NEWPORT, R. l., May 16.-Mayor Boyle declared the city of Newport to be in state of riot late yesterday as the climax of trouble between the po- lice stationed on Broadway and gang of track layers employed by the Old Colony Street railway, who intended to lay switch in face of an order not to do so.
 The riot call was sounded on the fire bells, the fire department was placed in readiness to help the police, and Mayor Boyle as the commanding civil officer had arranged to have the Newport arr tillery and the Newport company of the naval reserves called out.
 While matters looked threatening for couple of hours, the danger from &C., tual hand to hand conflict between the police and the track layers was not great for the reason that the fifty work men were scared by overwhelming numbers, fully 5000 persons, the great CT number being men, standing ready to back up Mayor Boyle and the police. Later the city council made permanent the mayors order issued forbidding the Old Colony Railway company to lay the turn out. N...@s