davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-11-10

OAAS &OO0t al 4AAAOHO
that shall put these people to worI
with the hand or with the head, the:
will get US as a race into trouble am
disgrace us.
Education should teach the you'll
to save money; should teach him tx
sacrifice to-day in order that he may
possess tomorrow; should teach hin
that he can never have the respect
and confidence of the community il
which he lives unless he has a bank
account, or owns a piece of land, OF
In some way is tied in a business di
rection to the community in which
he lives. As fast as possible we
should become the owners of homes
and become taxpayers. No man de-
serves to vote unless at the same time
he helps to support the government
under which he lives by the prompt
payment of taxes.
Education should make us see
the Importance of drawing the line
between the vicious and the virtuous;
between the good and the bad. I
fear very much that In some parts of
the country there is a tendency for
us to make no difference between the
criminal and the person who lives a
righteous life. At any cost, we should
e to it hat our leaders, and especi-
ally the ministers and teachers, are
men of the very highest moral char
acter. VIZ should permit no one to
come into our families who is not an
individual of the highest moral char
acter.
Education should help us to get
to the point where we will condemn
crime, whether it is committed by
black or white people.
"Few policies will prove more In
furious to the prosperity of either
race than the agitation of the ques-
ton of depriving the negro of the
benefit of the school fund. Destroy
the schools in the country districts
and the negro will vacate your farm
lands and come to the cities, where
he is sure of finding a school in ses-
sion eight or nine months in the year.
There is no surer way of reducing
the value of agricultural lands in the
South than by taking away negro
schools. On the other hand, there Is
no surer way of enhancing the value
of these lands than by having a first
class school at every cross-road EEL
ire. Encourage the negro to feel
at all times that in his education,
his life and property, he is to have
the lasting friendship and protection
of the white man, and there is no
class of people on earth who will re-
pay such kindness with a higher de-
gree of loyalty, or with harder or
more patient work. The great pro-
blem with many of the civilized coun-
tries to-day is to find sufficient and
acceptable labor. The South has at
its very door that which others are
seeking, and will always have it, if it
is wise in it's treatment OF this class
of it's people.
"In conclusion, as I have said,
whites and blacks are to reside to-
gether in this country permanently,
and we should lose 40 opportunity
to cultivate in every manly way the
greatest harmony between the races.
Whoever, North or South, black or
white, stirs up strife needlessly by
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-11-10
COOKER wAsH1NGToN's DOCTRINE
~. Advice he Gave the Negroes in His
Recent Raleigh Speech.

Wosbington's address at the Negro
c+o+o Fair. Raleigh, October Both.
With the negro question occupying
+bo large place that it does in public
thought and public discussion, there
ore few people who are not interest
ID in the views and utteranees of
the greatest leader of the negro race.
Principal Washington said:
aTbe question which is constantly
being asked is,Of what benefit is edu-
cation and what should it be made to
ACCOMPLISH? l believe that educa-
ton should be made, first of all, to
assist an individual in making the
most of the things that are right
about him, in his own home, in his
own town, neighborhood and State.
Education should enable one to do
the thing that the community in
which he lives wants done at the
present time. Further than that, ed
ucation should enable one to make his
own living and to make the living of
someone else as well. 1t should not
only be made to minister to the bod
lily wants, but to the wants of the
mind and the spiritual and higher
nature of the individual.
In considering any system of ed
ucation for a race, or for a nation,
believe it is proper that one should
first find out what the industry is
that the majority of the people are
most likely to make their living at,
and then education should be bent
in the direction as far as possible of
enabling the people to get most out
Of the industry on which they are
most dependent. Thus here in the
South, and especially is it true of
the negro race, the majority of us
1--we by agriculture in some form, and
Hope that We shall stick to this in
dustry for a number of years. Since
It is true that the most of us live by
agriculture, l believe that the edu-
cation given in the college, in the
nigh school, and in the public school,
and especially in the country school,
should to a very large degree teach
the child or the youth to become a
more intelligent farmer; should
leach him to love the soil, to love
ueeS and birds and animals.
We cannot, however, expect the
'Uuln to remain in the country dis
rie's upon the soil unless we make
4e there more attractive and invit-
~g' II a young man feels that life
.Ue farm means the following of
sOIna mule month by month, he will
SUM grow sick of it and will find his
@9' 10 the town or city. If, on the
nIvF hand, the youth is taught to
~ r% Drains and skill into the farm
r r5T ne will soon grow to love it, and
a. Ue as satisfied there as he is in
a. believe that a very large number
II. 0OI young people should receive
'Oucatlon which will make them
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-11-10
CALDWELL SCHOOL.

Tue Third Annual Session Of Caldwell
School begins September 1, 1908. 1t is q quiet,
inc expensive school, Ia 8 healthy locality.
Board and tuition $500 a month. Music
S2.5na month.
For other information, address,
MATTE J. CALDWELL
Lemon Springs, Moore County, n. G.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-11-10

sour children should be taught
that all forms of labor are dignifed
and honorable and that all forms of
idleness are a disgrace. One of the
problems that our ministers and
teachers should give especial atten-
ton to is the large number of idle
men and youths that hang about the
street n of our large cities.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-08-21
"euehanan Has sneezed!"

Mrs. Harriet Lane Johnston's death
has revived the memory Of the tactful
and gracious mistress Of the White
House during the presidency of her
uncle, James Buchanan. e
An old Baltimorean at the Fifth
Avenue Hotel the other day related
some anecdotes of the other side Of
her life, as mistress of her own home
aud devoted mother of two fine lads,
whom she brought up as though they
were delicate exotics. .EEIS.
A dinner party was in progress at
the Johnston home, when the nurse
appeared at the dining room door.
Mrs. Johnston" she said solemnly,
ss if she were a bearer of sad tidings,
buchanan has sneezed." .a,%&
1t was a vivid, if somewhat ludi-
crous, illustration of the extreme care
Mrs. Johnston took of her boys, Henry
and Buchanan, both Of whom, how
ever, died in their teens.-New York
Times. 5.s3ts
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-08-21
INDIAN LAKE.

INDIAN LAKE..
Miss Tillie Larson arrived home
from Pillager and Sylvan Lake last
Monday.
The Misses Alma Larson and
Esther johnson attended the band
picnic at Spirit Lake last Tuesday.
Charles G. Larson and family
visited with his parents E. G..
Larson and wife, of jackson county
last Sunday. /"
The ball game between Indian
Lake and the Foelsohow team re-
suited in favor of the visitors to tho
score of IA to 20. -
The apple crop this season is tho
largest on record and trees are
breaking down. badly where not
taken care of. 49,. 49,.
One of the most social events
of the season occurred at the home
of A. Saxon last Saturday evening
when Mrs. Saxon gave party
to but fifty young folks in honor of
her sister Mary who will in few
days depart for her home in Chicago.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-08-21
Came Down Crab Fashion.

F. Norton Goddard. the conqueror
OF New York's policy evil, told at the
recent dinner given in his honor at
the Savoy hotel an odd story Of q
maid servant. -"
"This maid," he said, had just
come over from the old country, and
she was very green. Everything she
did proclaimed her greenness. One Of
her habits was always to come down
stairs backward.
II assure you, it was q funny sight
to see her descending staircase
slowly in that way. Her hand grasped
the balustrade for safety, and every
little while she looked round to sec
how much farther she had to 60.
"'Why do you come down stairs
Kathleen" someone
asked her. a.E
"'Sure, SIR she answered, that's
the way we always came down stairs
In the ship comm over. Isn't it the
fashion in American ?'"-Boston Post.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-08-21
Western Blood.

My tower faces south and north, = NJ
And east it opens wide, IL, u
But not a window-pane looks forth III;
Upon the western side. !!
-
I gaze out north on city roofs, = 4
And south on city smoke,
And to the east are throbbing hoofs. ~:
The rush of city folk.
+
But not a. ray Of western light -e-',
y May fall across my work. =
No -crevice opens to the night " " ~.'t "a
Where western eyes may .lurk. 81
My crowded days are spent in quest
OF eager city things, &s'
And when the little birds fly west, t"tss~
I would not hear their wings. IL Z,
But they who once have climbed tho
town III
When daylight fingered late. s..s = a@sE.
And watched the western sun 60 down
AthWart the FURNISHED. gate. y ! i .ss:1.
And felt the rolling fogs descend, 3#l
And seen the ,lupin blown
(And know what things western friend
May offer as his own.) i Il
All, they can never still. for long
He knows what would be best -
Who built my tower high and strong,
And closed 1t to the west!
Juliet w. Tompkins In ScribnerA
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-08-21
Dbsreb 3tfvltts; !;

n
q PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
h Rev. A. E. Driscoll Of Macalster
College, will preach morning and
syening. Sabbath school and
chritsian Endeavor as usual.
@$ NJ. E. CHURCH..
Thoa. Hambly, pastor.
Morning Topic Christ's Promise
q Reward. Evening, Young People
y the Church. A review Of the
International Epworth League con-
vention held in Detriot Mich.
.T EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
Morning 10:45. Evening 8.
Cordial welcome to all.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-08-21
Ak3xf3f3fAFetalfF8F afk3eAf3a ~
James S. Ramage granted;

James S. Ramage granted;
It is ordered, that said petition be
heard before said Court, on Tuesday
the 18th day of September A. D.,
1903, at One O'Clock P. NJ, at the
Probate Office, in the Court House
in Warrington in said County.
Ordered Further, that notice
thereof be given to the heirs of
said deceased and to all persons in
terested, by publishing this order
once in each week for three success
sive weeks prior to said day of
hearing, in the Worthington Ad-
vance, q weekly newspaper printed
and published at Worthington in
said County.
Dated at Worthington, Mimi, tie
Goth day of Aug. A. D., 1903.
:, a. -. By the Court,
Seal f,.. C. NJ. Cory,
+. ;, 49,. Judge Of Probate. b
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-08-21
4ENTRY BROS. FAMOUS SHOWS

W. r. UNITED.
For almost two score years Gentry
Bros. Famous Shows have the lead
iag trained animal exhibition Of the
country; and this year finds the
Show twice it's former size. A
double herd of performing animals
il carried, to say, nothing of a half
dozen or more novel acts which are
entirely new in Shows of, this
character. Gentry Bros. exhibitions
have long been patronized and
endorsed by the Elite of the land
and after many engagements in this
his city their visit should be a grand
success, as all former ones have
been. The date of exhibition is
announced for, Monday August "a.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-08-21
MARRIED.

IN s1s: MARRIED. 4 sis3s
William CLANCY and Miss Avslinj
n Louise French, Tuesday, Aug. 49,
1908, Rev. Mr.. Doran of the n. ~.
church officiating. 80 !. .ss
The ceremony took place about
five O'Clock, witnessed by = largs
number Of relatives and friends, at
the home of the brides parents,
Mr.. " and Mrs. Corwin French.
Rochester, MINI. ..s:.
Mr.. CLANCY is member Of tho
firm Of Clancy & Mackay, furniture
dealers, has grown to manhood in
this town, and is only known - .
young man of irreproschabls
character and reputation, and most
highly respected by every acquaint-
ance. The bride was teaoner In
our school for = number Of terms
and has a large circle Of admiring
friends here. After the ceremony
q bountiful dinner was served. The
couple were the recipients of
numerous handsome, useful and.
ornamental presents. Left Tuesday
for a trip to Winona and expect to
return here some time next week.
They will occupy the house now
being rebuilt by A. N. Douglass and
will be at home to their friends.
after Sept. 10th. The A d Y a n G e
joins their host of friends in ox-
tending congratulations. ~
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-08-21
ORDER FOR HEARING APPLI-
CATION FOR APPOINTMENT :
" OF ADMINISTRATORS. .

STATE OF MINNESOTA, County
of Nohles, S s. - a. ~.
In Probate Court, Special Term,
August 20, 1903. .,.. ~.
In the matter of the Estate Of
Caroline A. Forbes, deceased: :
On receiving and fling the petit
ton of Jessie A. Ramage of the
County of Mobiles representing,
among other things, that Caroline
A. Forbes late of the County of
Mobiles in the State Of Minnesota,
died intestate, and being an in
habitant of this County at the time
of her death, leaving goods, chattles,
and estate within this County, and
that the said petitioner is a daughter
Of said deceased, and praying that
administration of said estate be to
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-08-21
DRESS or EAsrERN WOMEN.
Fashlon's chansss Have Little 70 -
a =, with Their, Costumes. sssSE

Fashion's chanoes Have Little 70 -
= = r.. q with Their Costumes.
Many Mohammedan women in India
wear petticoats, generally very 49,
Indeed, and falling in heavy fold.
Some wear an underpetticoat Of nn0'
calico as q protection to the costly
stuff of which the outer garment -
composed or to escape friction. The
stu6-satin, silk or cotton cloth -
gathered into q strong band Of taps.
which is tied over one hip, and the!
plaits or gathers are carefully mada, !,
80 as to allow the cloth to fall IN
graceful folds. Over the choles or.s
bodice is q light muslin shirt, wh1ch
continues below. the waist, called a
koortun. Over all q scarf Of white o.
colored muslin of fine texture called
doopatta, passed once around th0
waist and thence across the boso0
and over the left shoulder and head.
like the saree, completes the costunnA.
When the petticoat Ia not worn by
Mohammedan women pyjamas o.
trousers take their place. These are
sometimes loose, as in Dude and BEN
gar; elsewhere they are as tight -
they can be made. The cutting ont
of these tight trousers is no easy mat
ter, for they have several cores on
the inside of the thigh and are con.
trived so they are flexible, however
tight, and do not hinder the wearer
from sitting cross-legged. With tte
trousers, which are tight at the waist.
are worn the choice bodice, the koor-
tun or shirt and the doopatta or scarf. T
In full dress the Mohammedan lady
wears the peshwaz or Persian robe, in :
which dancing women usually per.
form. 1t has long tight sleeves. 4
tight body crossed in front and a very
muslin skirt, the most
amplitude being about
forty or even sixty yards in circumfer- I
ence. ' fss*
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-08-21
FOR RENT.

Improved farm of 10 acres, z
miles east of Worthington, s. E..
quarter section % Dewald. ALI
fenced and cross fenced, 80 acres
of hay and pasture land, good inn
provements with cistern, good
cellar and windmill. L. B. Leonard
III 213 ... ....,s =, .<..
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-08-21
The Northwestern
Telephone Exchans'
Company
TAKEN UP,

Four head of young cattle August
list. One black steer with horns, one
red steer, one light red steer, one
heifer, on my farm ..section six
Hersey township. Peter West.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-08-21

By using the LonssDistance
lines Of
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-08-21
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS.

=
The village council met in their
rooms last Friday evening with all
mem bers present. "
The minutes of the last meeting
were read and approved. 4
A new sidewalk was ordered on
seventh avenue between tenth and
elevnth streets. Daniel Shell, R..
B. Plotts and E. L. Porter declining
to serve on library board. the
following were appointed to fill
their vacancies: F. l.. Humiston,
three years; DR.. J. N. Gould, one
year; and J. S. Ramage, one year.
The following bills were allowed: !:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-08-21
TWO BOTTLES CURED HIM.

A"O oOA AA6C OOnAD AAAA'
II was. troubled with kidney com.
plaint for about two years." writes
A. 81. Davis, Of Mt. Sterling, Ia,
''bur to bottles of Foley's Kidney
Cure effected a permanent cure"
City Pharmacy. 49,,
Bisbee daily review., 1903-05-14
SHANNON coNcsETRAToR,

Company Is Now Reducing &5o Tons Of
 Ore Daily, Or About 15 Tons Copper.
 The following officIal circular has been issued by the shannon company to its stockholders.
 Our president, George c. Gill, has just returned from a six weeks visit to our properties at Clifton, Arizona. Whilst he was there. the first 25O-ton section of our new 5O0-ton concentra' tor was completed and started, and our smelte7 blown in Mir. Gill re- mained at Clifton until everything was running smoothly. and until he was personally satisfied of the final success of our operations. We are now reducing 450 tons of ore, produc- ing from 15 to IS tons of fine copper every 24 hours. and are shipping east at the rate Of 15 carloads Of copper a month. The machinery for the second 250-tcn section of our concertrator which will be installed soon, should increase our production to 25 tons of fine copper day.
 .The forecast of a higher price for the metal. which I made in my letter to you of January 20 has been fully verified, and copper is now selling a round 15 cents a pound. One cent a pound on the price of copper increases our receipts, on our present produe- ton. s1G.oO0 a month. We are now on a paving basis, as we are making Ia handsome profit over and above all expenses. sinking fund and fixed charges. It Is matter Of deep con gratulation to our stockholders that. having weathered the storms incident al 10 the inauguration of all new en- terprises, our success is now as sured
Bisbee daily review., 1903-05-14
IN THE MINING FIELD Operations of Interest Throughout
 the County of CoChise, Arizona
and Sonora

have body of ore that runs 20 per cent in copper. They have twenty four claims in all The property as now developed will produce fifty to sixty tons per day. W. w Robinson is manager.
 The Catalina Copper Mining com pany. operating the Catalina group of mines in the Catalina mountains, will put in a pump. hoist and drills; also intend erecting a smelter. They re- port having 75,000 tons of sulphide ore blocked out, averaging ' per cent cop per. s2 in gold and s2 in silver; have 4000 feet of development work on the property. There are fifteen claims in the group. F. Nj. Hartman is manager.
 The Gould group, 12 miles west of Tucson, have one shaft on No. 5, 60 feet deep, all in low grade ore; No. 1, 50 feet deep. the last 30 feet in ore running IS per cent copper; one tun- nel in 65 feet, the breast sampling Is per cent copper, s1.50 gold, four ounces silver. s. H. Gould is mana ger.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-05-14
sIssEE DISTRICT IN HoueHro'

7ls5EE DISTRICT IN HouGHToN.
 Houghton, Mich, May 9.-(Special) Easily the most important Arizona fiotation of the year is the Higgins Development company, organized a week ago, with a capital of $500, 1000, to take over the well-known Higgins claims, adjoining the Copper Queen mines,at Bisbee. Arizona. These claims have long been regarded ts val uable, but the owner, who isfa bit of a misanthrope, and would 1ct sell to the Coppei Queen people And his price was too high for other purch- asers The claims are heid under bond and lease at ss75, ,Ooo, CT which the first payment has been made The stock was oversubscribed by neon of the day of issue, without a line of advertising, which shows that the absorbing capacity o fther Lake investors has rot yet been reached. The Higgins company is also notable for the fact that it brings new blood into the Arizona game. as several
 
 Boston are heavily interested The Detroit people have but small hold ings in Arizona mines, and Boston has held aloof entirely until recently, but the continued contemplation of a copper stock boom in which the pro fessionals of the Hub had no part was foo much for the eastern men, and from now on they may be ex- pected to take a hand in the game playing (cautionsly at first, and for high stakes later on, as is the habit Of the Boston investor, who brides himself on his conservatism, yet will go inc limit when warmed up.
 The Worlds Fair group of 12 claims on inc flank of Sacramento Hill, not far from the Copper Queen and Calumet & Arizona mines. Bis bee. is to be organized upon by a b. cal company. the preliminary orgaHi- zation of which is being effected. though title has not been chosen yet The first payment of S2G,000 On the bond of S20O,000 will probably be made on Monday next. and the com pany fully organized next week
 Local promoters are arranging to organize upon claims in the Huacbuca Mountains. west of Bisbee. Arizona. The Mitchell Development company already has claims undergoing deyel- opment in the Huachucas. but is hampersd by delay in receipt of need ed machinery. The surface showing
Bisbee daily review., 1903-05-14

of the Mitchell could scarcely be bet. ter, but the district is a new one, hence it is desired to sink below the present depth of 15O feet, and prove the territory at considerable depth. Lake people are also heavily interest ed in mining lands in the Chiricahua Mountains of Arizona. where mining work is to be undertaken this season
 HORACE J. STEVENS.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-05-14
COST OF COPPER. SIMPLIFYING.
Remarkable Results Obtained 5y tis
 Tennessee Copper Company.


 Tennessee Copper Company.
 Some of the results recently ob- tained at the smelters of the Tenne- see Copper company are remarkable. Not only has the capacity of the fur naces been exceedingly high, but the costs have been lower than any sta tistics of smelling yet published. Two furnaces in 2S days smelted 30,095 tons of ore, not including coke. The average was 537 tons per day per fur mace of ore alone. The total cost was s1.05 per ton for the entire year. 1902. and during the present year. Iotwith- standing coke has increased in cost, the smelling costs have been reduced below this point. The actual tonage of ore smeited for each employee is an average of about 20 tons of ore per day-an exceedingly good record even compared with what have been considered more simple metallurglcal operations As a matter of fact there is litle metallurgical work more simple than copper-matte smelling particularly where, as at the mines oi the Tennessee Copper company, there is an excess of iron, requiring an ad dition of quartz. This does not work to disadvantage. It is always more difficult to obtain basic iron fiux thar silicious mixtures. The Mountain Copper company, of this state. can not show any such record, but, on tht other hand, the wages paid here art much higher than in Tennecee, where the majority of laborers are negroes and where coke is much more easily obtainable. This result, however constitutes a record, we believe, in copper-smelting both as to capacity of the furnace and the cbsapness oi working Mining Gazette