davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1903-11-01
y
4 Helztu Vi0bur0ir y y
>-.z~.,~.-~.e~.~<.. ~
pvf var slitio "a. okt.
og hafoi pa staoio yfir
1 sjo manuel og t6lf
daga. Dad er hiolengsta
Sambandsbingi6
Canada

Canada / $50 manuol og toll
daga DAD er hio lengsta
ping, er haldi0 hefr veri0 Canada nokkru
sinni Eina Pingi0, sem nokkurn samj0fn-
u6kemst vi0 Pa0 a0 lengd, er Pingi0 eftir
Indiana upprestina 1885, st6o Pao Poao ems
yfr imm manuoi og 25 daga.
Hid nyafsta0na ping var lilza e;tthvert af-
kasta mcsta Pingia, sem haldio hefr veri0 par
landi, og hefr sumt, sem eft;r Pao liggur, ,af
armikla Pyoingu. Meoal annars mi geta pess
a0 byltingar P@r, sem croi0 hafa BaIfour-
ra6aneytinu England oy baratta Chamber
lains fyrir breytingu viosk:fta0gum Eng
lands, rot sina 'a1 reaja til re0u peirrar,
er fjarmalaraogjaf Fielding hGlt Canada
pinginu l6. april si0astl. vor.
Larrier. stj6rnin kom til valda / Canada
1896. A0al -marsmi0 Pess hokks Liberal
hokksins) laf0i veri0 a0 fa innfutnings tola
lekkaea. pann dag dag cru Pd verndar-
tollarnir enssu mimi, en- Peir voru ti0 ihalds
Conservative stj6rnarinnar, a0 Pvf fradregnu
40 afslattur, sem nemur 33!5 per cent. er gef-
inn vijram fra England. A5ur en- Petta
ping hoist var miki0 CERT til a0 IA stjornina
til 40 breyta ,oll-l0gunum % fera PAU enn
meir hatola attina. Finn af ra0gj0funum,
J. Israel Tare, ,haf0i sagt af ser,vegna Pess 40
sti0rnin ckki vildi hakl1a tollana, og var tck-
inn til a0 htbreica hatolla kenningar sinar um
land alt meo a0sto0 acknowledgements. Stj6rn
in sd % ei',hverju purfti a6 slaka il,og haf6i
pvi helzt huga 40 afnema tol-afslattinn &
ensku vUrunum. Encla fanst stj6rninni 40
England haf liti0 Writ Pcssi hlunnindi vi0
sig. Engin hlunnindi h0fou komi0 mott og
En- gland hafoi ekki skift ser af Pvi P6 b.yzka-
land legoi nyja tolla 4 canadiskar v0rur. pess
vegna kom lflxa Mr.. Fielding fran meo pa til
l0gu, er rsett var rikisreikningana, a0
hsnxka aftur tolinn enskum vijrum Mr..
Chamberlain var pa stattur su0ur AsGiku.
En- cr hann kom helm og fretti Petta, og Pa0
meo, a0 tiltal v;cri um a0 koma nyjum verzl-
unar samningum MILL Canada og Bandarizj
anna, 81 hann a6 lei6ir Canada og Englands
voru a0 skilja, og Pvi faroist hann PAD verk
fang, sem MI er alkunnugt or0io og kostaoi
hann embntti0 en- l1om 0llu uppnam Eng
landi.
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1903-11-01

Ekkert ping hefr veitt jain mki0 fe og
Petta nyafsta6na. Fjarmala raegjafnn synir
1 sl1yrslu sinni a6 verzlun landsins fer stor-
kostlega vaxandi. ARID 1895 voru nnauttar
og ttfuttar vtjrur til samans metnar q 1924,
420,485, en- ario sem lei6 $423, 9lO, AL. .Stj6rr-
arkostnacurinn hefr aukist NJ sama skapi; var
arid sem lei0 um g. milj6nlm doIlara meiri
en- Pegar ndverandi stj6rn tok viz. Alur
kostna0ur rikisins ari0 1902 var $63, $40, 100.
Do voru tekjurnar pao ar ,neir en- So lion
ir dollara umfra1n 1tgj6ld:n.
Mcstl afreks verk Pessa pings var PAD
a0 AlSveoa ao byggja og lata bygggja nyja
jarnbraut Pvert yfr landio. Hun a az heita
THE Grand Trunk Pacific Railway. Upp-
t0k hennar eiga a0 vera / N.oncton New
Brunswick fyllinu; hun svo as lggja vest
ur gegn UNI New Brunswick og Quebec fylk-
in til Dor arirnar Quehec; PAGAN g um
norourh!uta Quebec og Ontariofykja til
Winnipeg. iennan part srauaril1nar byggsg3- ygs3
ir st tj6rnin sjalf, en- leigir lam sican Grand
Trunk Pacific felaginu. Fra Winnipeg vest
ur Kyrrahafsstr0nd bvggir fllagio brautina
sjalft; en- stj6rnin styrlSir f5lagio me0 Pvf ao
abyrgjast skuldabref Pess. BrAutn ao liggja
fra Winnipeg vestur gegn um hin 6bygou her
u0 nor0urhluta Nor6vestur- Territorianna og
British Columbia og ma a0 Kyrraha6nu Fort
Simpson, eitthva0 $50 miur nor5ur af Van
couver.
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1903-11-01
Uppreist
/ Panama

megna 6inagja, sem er Panama, yfr Pvi a6
Colombia stj6rnin ekki gekk a0 samningun-
um vio Bandarfkin um 40 gera skur0inn mikla
mill hafanna um Panama -eiei0. Fvrir inn
bda Panannafylkis hefoi skuroarger0in veri0
mesta auosuppspretta. Herskipio Bogota
tllheyrandi Colombia stj6rninni tok a6ski6ta
borgina Panama Pegar er FAM hins nyja lyo-
veld;s var dreginn upp yfr borginni. Stjorn
Bandarikj janna skipaoi Pegar Premur herskip-
um dr Kyrrahafs hotanum og 00rum Premur
iir Vestur-India fotanum a0 halda til Panama.
En- svo stendur 4 PVT, a0 Bandarikin skifta ser
af Pessu, 40 samkvnmt samningi, er Banda
rikin gerou 1916 vio Nyja Granada, sem nti
Leitir Colombia, cru Bandarikin skuldbundin
til a0 sja um a0 fri0ur haldist vio Panamaeio-
10 og eignir allra bjooa seu par ohultar.
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1903-11-01

Panamafylki0 Colombia hef-
ir hafio uppreist os 4. P. IN.
sagt sig dr l0gum vi0 Colon
bia. Uppreistinni veldur hin
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1903-11-01

Kosuingar f6ru fran / tolf
af rikjum Bandarikjanna
Pri0judagginn 3. p. NJ. og
unnu Republicanar t alta
The Holly chieftain., 1903-02-27

So it is with other crops that
might be named.
These are matters that should
be emphasized in all discussions
of agriculture under irrigation.
They have been almost lost sight
of by the men who have been
blooming" the project to construct
enormous irrigation works at ma
tional expense. No one should
utter a word to discourage the
federal government; but while it
is true something ought to be done
to remove the impression in the
east that irrigation is something
new, and that all that is needed to
cause a stampede of home seekers
to the far west is to construct gi-
gantic irrigation works at national
expense.
The irrigation interests We al
ready have should first receive at
tention. They need protection
and the lands under existing
bitches need development Den
yer Republican.
The Holly chieftain., 1903-02-27

The incest and pleasan te st medi
cine 1 have used for indigestion and
constipation is Chamberlain's Stom-
ach and Liver Tablets says Meiard
+. Craig, of Middle Grove. n. Y.
They work like charm and do not
gripe or have anv unpleasant effect. 7"
For sale by Ikelman Bios, druggists.
The Holly chieftain., 1903-02-27
strayed.

From the range hear Holly, one
dark red heifer, two years old,
branded - on right side and L on
left hip. A liberal reward will be
given for its recovery.
H. w. MILFORD, Holly, Colo.
The Holly chieftain., 1903-02-27
1YfoIT OF THE
STATE BHGINEER.

oWouk u0uS olue1 'oAuhoio 0oS
Restions one that calls our special
attention, and that is the need OF
fostering our agricultural growth,
This might pass without calling
for special comment were it not
for the statement that irrigation
development in the west has been
retarded more by lack of settlers
than by lack of capital"
This highly important truth
seems to have been overlooked or
ignored by nearly all the people
who have made the greater part of
tho clamor for national aid in re-
claiming the arid Hands. A few
notable exceptions should be
made, but these men have not
been conspicuous for predictions
about the enormous increase in the
population of the arid west
through the national construction
OF irrigation works.
One might conclude from some
of the wild utterances on this sub
jsct that millions of people were
standing on the verge of the arid
region waiting for lands to be re-
claimed in order that they might
make An Oklahoma rush into the
new country. As matter OF fact,
there is no such throne of eager
seekers for irrigated lands. On
tho contrary the great problem IN
more than one locality reclaimed
by irrigation has been how to Sc
cure settlers.
This mistaken idea concerning
the arid land situation is closely
associated with the view that
seems to be prevalent in the east
that irrigation is something new,
and that the first move toward the
reclamation OF the arid region was
the one begun by the national
government when congress enacted
the irrigation law last summer.
The government may reclaim
large bodies of land, and let US
hope that 1t will; but after the
works are completed and the res
ervoirs filled with water, there
will be long wait fefore the
lands to be beuetitted are occupied
by actual settlers.
Colorado stands more in need of
farmers than of additional reser-
voirs and bitches. In order to get
them, special attention should be
given to the advantages of inten-
sive farming under irrigation. So
much OF the irrigated land in this
state has passed into private own
ership-practicaliy all of it-and is
held at such high price compared
with the vacant land of some of tie
humid parts of the west, that home
seekers think there is little induce
ment to remove to Colorado. They
conclude that they might just as
we'll buy land at the same price in
locality where irrigation is not
needed. To meet this 1t will be
necessary to show that under irri.
CATION man may accomplish SO
much more per aero OF cultivated
ground that he can afford to pay a
good price for his land.
When Colorado agriculture
reaches it's highest development
this will be state of small rather
than large farms. Our valleys
must be densely populated in or.
der to get the best results. Not q
family to each 160, but famI,
to each 20 acres should be the
rule. 1t is hard TO make an Hin
ois or Iowa farmer zee any meri
The Holly chieftain., 1903-02-27
TIM f TABLE

GCING WEST.
No .-Local Passenger :. i4:2s a. III.
N". f-!1eavcr express. 1874 IA. III
No. Sway freight..... :, 7:35 a. m
GOING EAST.
No. 2f-California express 1874 IL. m
No. S-Mexico and Califor:
MA express. S.................. 2:3J p. m
No: 81 Way freiRht...... S 900 p. III
Nos. I and 8 are local passenger
All passenger trains except No 4
carry tourists and Pullman sleep"rs.
No. 8 carries day coaches and Pull.
man sleepers.
ANY Information concerning train
services. ticket rates. etc., cheerfully
given. a. p. HoRsT, Agt.
The Holly chieftain., 1903-02-27
Prowers County Directory

PfOW0fS county directory
Clerk and Recorder, ]. F. Curry.
County Treasurer. W. W. REYNOLDS.
Superintendent. j. A. Rosebrough.
Sheriff. F. N. Tate.
Assessor. T. II. Rosacrans.
County Judge. L. F. Blodgett.
Surveyor, L. NJ. Markham.
Coroner, Fred Lee.
q. X. Stevenson,
Commissioners Thomas Griffith,
W. L. Mcpherson.
Holly Precinct:
Justices: II. W. Milford.
W. c. Simpson
Constables, A. L. johnson.
Dennis Connolly.
The Worthington advance., 1903-05-29
"A DAMAGING STORM.

( Friday evening q very heavy wind
and rain storm passed over this
section Of the county, doing con-
siderable damage. =: '' T. '.>.@. '''
In the village, the entire front OF
Peterson and Palms carpenter shop
opposite Masonic block. was blown
out. IN tho Clary' addition several
small buildings were blown over
and large glass window in one
dwelling house blown in.
Reports are coming in of damage
in certain districts, indicating that
the wind must have been of the
tornado variety. ,, Il
4 On the farm of L. S. Kinney, OF
Illinois, on the jackson road being
the southeast quarter of twenty one
Lorain occupied by H. B. Wachs-
muth, the wind blew in part of a six
ty foot stable containing horses, to
The Worthington advance., 1903-05-29
; WEDDING GIFTS.

The following is a list of the
Blood Stocking wedding presents.
~. -+3 Parcel Shower. e@s
Six Ladies', napkins.
Mr.. Turner, Mrytle and Miss
Cropley, tray cloth. ..--~
Miss Joh and Edith Shanks, tray
CLOTH i II .& / 1s. r... Z.
Anna Hesselroth, handkerchief.
Rena and Cora Dow, bedspread.
Hilda Hesselroth, watch pocket.
Laura Bingham, tattin handker-
chief. ~g% So, - =
Mrs. Latta, dresser scraf.
Edna White, sofa pillow
Addie and Cora Paine, mats.
Mrs. w. n. Paine. mats.
Edna Mackey drawn work.
Esther Harding, towel.
Mrs. E. W. Cutler, towel.
Mrs. D.. B. Koomler, pr. towels.
Mrs. Sour and Miss Freda Nelson,
cream set. .:.I H.
Dessa Yates, jewel case.
Miss CUTLER, comfort.
Bessie Scott, towel.
Ethel Bloom, towel.
Uncle and Aunt, team, harness
and wagon.
The Worthington advance., 1903-05-29
ORDER OR HEARING
CLAIMS. ssss

y
State Of Minnesota, County q
Mobiles 8 8. ~. G5. NJ.
In Probate Court, Special Term,
May IA 1908. .>rl .tl z z 4. .~s y :.-5
In the Matter Of the Estate Of John
Nelson Deceased: < y @ sssf
Letters Of Administration on the
estate OF said deceased being this day
granted unto ChAs. Nienaber Of said
County, y q
It Is Ordered, That all claims and
demands Of all persons against said
estate be presented to this Court, for
examination and allowance, at the
Probate Office in the Village Of
Worthington, in said; County. on
the following day, viz: on Monday
the 23rd day Of November, 1908, at
one b CLOCK p. m. a''7:f 2t'.' .,' "a
II Is Further Ordered, That six
months from. the date hereof be
allowed to creditors to present their
claims against said estate, at. the
expiration Of which time all claims
not presented to said Court, or not
proven to it's satisfaction, shall be
forever barred unless, for cause
shown, further time be allowed.
Ordered Further, That notice OF
the time, and place Of the hearing
and examination Of said claims and
demands shall be'given by publish
ing this order once in each week,
for three successive weeks prior to
the day appointed for such examina-
tion, in the Worthington Advance
weekly newspaper printed and
published at Wothington. in said
County. &'z ID a&ag ,--.ta. is M
Dated at Worthington, Minnesota,
the 18th day Of May A. D. 1908.
'>S y By the Court, - :%E
+. Seal - ! f-n& C.. M. Cory,
: Ma22J5 Judge of Probate.
The Worthington advance., 1903-05-29
KILL ;. OFF Fl 7. ALL IDIOTS.

Lansging, Mich, May 2o.-As .
substitute for an appropriation for q
home Tor feeble minded, RepEesenta-
tive Rodges of Muskegon has in
toduoed q, skeleton measure provid-
ing for the electrocuton OF III
children who are regarded as hops
less cares. The details Of the
me assure are not worked out in full
The legislator backed up bis
measure with the plea that human
itarian intrestb demanded: the 70
moval Of. children whose minds we're
such as to render them : burden to
society and incapable OF happiness
for themselves. '325i&4 .na~a1 y
The bill was based upon the re-
port from the superintendent Of the
present. asylum to tho effect that
many cf the inmates did not possess,
nor. ever would have, mind enough
to know that they are alive. ;l5at$.,![
The bill has been handed to q
committee, whore it, will probably
be buried. Pioneer Press. 1c
The Worthington advance., 1903-05-29
THE X-RAYB.

i = go - --'T --T--T-
Recent experiments, by practical
tests and ezamintion with the aid.
Of the X-Bays established it as :
fact; that Cstarrh Of the Stomach p
not disease Of itself, but that it
results from repeated attacks Of In
digestion. "How Can i Cure NY
lndigestion", Kodol Dyspepsia Cure
is curing thousands. Il viii cure
you Of indigestion and dyspepsia, and
prevent Or cure Catarrh of the
stomach. Kodol dgests what you
eat-makes the stomach sweet.
Sold by all druggists. =, .,:.T t3ss.
The Worthington advance., 1903-05-29
LEFT DESTITUTE,

5 LEFT DESTITUTE. s"a. ID
Tie storm Of last Friday night
blew down tho house and barn Of J.
D.stow living between Bigelow and
Ocheydan. 7.':'$ "' '"'''''"'~ssi
.At about nine o'clock, after the
small children had been put to, bed
and Mr.. Stow and wife were sitting
ground tho stove, the wind struck
thS ihouse WITH such force as to blow
It over. Fire soon started from the
stove and In Z short time the build
ing was entirely consumed Himself
and vito by rapid work managed to
get tho children from the house in
their night clothes; :;"~~~ They lost
everything in the way Of wearing
apparel except what they had on
All of their furniture etc was burned.
Their barn was also demolished
leaving the family practically desti-
tute. 4:-tE ,.a:e.:Jl.a..r J., .*.
Saturday evening, IL committees
were appointed in the Degree Of
Honor to solicit clothing etc for the,
family. Thescommitee
report that our citizens responded
literally. The 40. U.W.have made
D 1;hara1 caah donation. ,..r.
The Worthington advance., 1903-05-29

the best full page Of fashions appear
ing in any newspaper; Chow to Be
Healthy and Beautiful, =" by Mrs.
Henry ..syma - Page for the
Home Dreesmrker" and two full
pages beautifully oolored, reproduc-
inc, the latest fashioas. .%~:-T
The Worthington advance., 1903-05-29
REVENGE FOR STATE.

]. IS. G. Iverson, state auditor, esti-
mates that the Nelson, law taxing
fieeht car companies and the per
cent tax on railroad gross earnings
when put in operation will provide
additional revenue to the state OF
100000 a year., The gross earnings
at law, however, must be ratified at
the general election before it will be
come Observation-Disclosures Star. -
The Worthington advance., 1903-05-29
ROsE3FEv;ER.

.; There srs Ill kinds Of fever now
days and the latest to be added to
the list, 10 ''Roee Fever" which
sesms to have its origin in Chicago
q win b seem from tho Following
from the Piepeer Press -.,...~. -, :.
d.. J. K Jaques, tho city
'bactsrtologfst, ssys there is IN
epidemic Of 1eodee' FEVER at present II
Chicago 1T comes from the 'irritat'
ing dust 81 tho st1ssts and iho some
cases from the pollen q flowers;
.notaby that Of 7the honey locust, -
ne said. ''Ths early spring sufferers
,are Iikely to- be those : whose sus-
csptibdhty il shown by Later attacks
ofhay fever. AWisconsin physician
who has ibeen experimenting has
found that hay fever comes from a
dozen different weeds. He has found
the bacteria. Immunity from
troubles Of hay and rose fever and
other things is dependent almost
wholly on the condition in which q
man is physically. It is said if he
is in good shape he can resist the
attack; ifnot he cannot, and that's
about all there is to it. The dust
that lis blowing about is charged
with the germs Of all kinds Of trou-
BILE. It takes only about ten minutes
exposure Of the trap to catch them.
The Worthington advance., 1903-05-29

pieces, also q machine shed. Moved
q granary two feet, of foundation,
and tore off one end. Boards we're
blown sixty rods across the fields.
Mr.. Wachsmuth removed his horses
from the barn :nninjured. Three
sheds and windmill on Art. Firth g
farm were blown down and all Of
the small buildings on the Chas.
Paine:s farm. a ,,+ -, l,..,-.
Ben. Young Of Elk township, re-
ports, no. damage in that section but
the first of the week Henry Whalen
mad q windmill blown down. -. '-
The Worthington advance., 1903-05-29
= iE3 rs a. EiY ,Etr,t tlZtA. -.E. -.
OF SPECIAL INTEREST ~
~ %ES %ls- @.4% WOMEN. :, "a. =, II.

,
It is doubtful if any other news
paper in the United States caters
so successfully to the varied in
terests of the home as does The
Chicago Record Herald. There is 9
fashion article in every issue: 9 de-
partment devoted to interesting
items Of unending variety concern
iiaig matters il which women have
special interest; Mma ai' Wives
woman beautiful 4 olumn, in
which questions conceliing the toilet
etc. are answered and useful hints
are given; Meals for ! day" in
Scluding menus and recipes for the
the meals every day; an installment
Of hieh grade serial story, and in
addition the ''Stories Of the Day, :"
column On the editorial page, s. y, ..
Kiser's humorous alternating
Currents,'' the boys and girls page
and Dc. Withrow's article on the
Sunady school lesson in the Friday
issues; also entertaining and valua-
BILE book reviwes, and in / the Sun
day issues numerous special fashion,
household and other articles, all
very interesting to these, including
The Worthington advance., 1903-05-29

marshall be instructed to obey the
orders Of the health officers. - 52
Moved and carried that the "a. A. n
R. b. allowed che use pf the lake
park for the G. A. R. encampment
and also that q pipe be arranged to
carry water for their use from the.
village water works and that they
have the use oof the electric lights
and that all licenses be granted for
their benefits and subject to their
approval during the three days Of
their enoampment. ii I IN
Committee on streets and sewers
were instructed to purchase q, map
showing the sewerage system Of the
village from N. s. Smith and have
the same completed to date @aszl*8
Two hundred and fifty feet Of
eewerr ordeedjin on 8th avenue be-
tween 11th and 18th streets, the
city to servo eight inch sewer tile
and a catch basin, Ellie Bloom to
do al the work free Of charge to ]
tho city and he to pay. go for q tap.
Recorder was instructed to draw
an order for $780, to the Spencer
boiler works as second payment on 4
smoke stack when Same became due. h
The Worthington advance., 1903-05-29
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to say to our neighbors
g.. -. .r-. 80. g.. - ~ = - a
land friends that We feel indebted to
them for their kindness and help
during my sickness and we thank :
them kindly for it. I pray God will
bless them all. !. 81. Thomas. :,
The Worthington advance., 1903-05-29
MINNESOTA STATE FAIR MAKES
LIBERAL OFFERS-THE
. NEW LIST JUST OUT. .,E.s9

MINNESOTA STATE FAIR MAKES
LIBERAL OFFERS
-. NEW LIST JUST OUT. %Ss2
Liberal premiums in all depart
ments have characterized offerings
of the Minnesota State Fair for any
years, but this seasons Premium
List, which has just been issued
from the press, rather excel all pre-
vious premium schedules made the
society. Over e2o, 900 is offered to
exhibitors. This is divided among
the usual classes, but includes many
additions, such as four, or, five pre-.
MUM for q lot where before there
we're only three, or the insertion Of
new lots, or the actual increase Of
the amount of a premium in 9
standard classification. The list in
cludes full details of the national
exhibitions Of the Herefords and
Shorthorns, which will be features
Of the cattle division again this year.
Among the interestingtitems il this hi
department is = new class forMinnez
sota shorthorns, in which outside
breeders may not compete. H. =.
Brown and N. P, Clark have gener-
ously agreed not 70 enter their cattle
in this competition, thus leaving it
open for the smaller breeders Of the
state; Arrangements for the county
exhibits have been made even more
generous than heretofore, and for
farmers individual exhibits there,
are new premiums. The Same. is
true Of poultry, sheep swine, and
cher clsses. The Minnesota State;
Fair alvsysi pay its preimums
promptly}and = especially liberal in
it's treatment Of exhibitors. It is
believed that the revised premium
lits for 1908, will Lad to much larger
exhibits and that thsrs, viii be
moro general participation BY all i
classes Of people than ever before.
lisn may b secured: with
out cost BY addressing tho SECRETARY
of the fair. E5w. Randall, Hamline,
MINI. The Mir opens Oh August
81 and continues to \ September s.
Among the new buildings this year
will be the Agricultural Implement
building now being erected at q cost
81 90, 900, and the new Swine Ex-
hibition building. Many other i'm
provements are being made on tho
grounds. ID" = ~ - . >S'@S7ts'