davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-06-05
r. l.. MORLAND,

milk contractor is to prove the best
customer for the milk or whether
it may be more profitable to work
it into manufactured dairy products
at home, are questions which each b
one should decide for him or her
self. circumstances y may decide
other than the mere question Of
possible income. The labor requir-
ed may prove an important item,
whether it is in the house or is ex-
pended in. carrying the milk "a con
siderable distance to dispose of 1t,
and the possibility OF utilizing for
such labor those who are too old or
too young to perform the more
arduous labor into consideration.
But only the strongest reasons
should result in banishng the cow
from any farm where there is
grass enough to feed her.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-06-05

many of which were corrected for
the permanent journal Instead of
placing at the bottom of his resolu-
tion the words: ''Mr. Nolan gave
notice of debate and SO the resolu-
tion went over under the rules, I" he
used his rubber stamp, (which was
adopted. /" making serious arror. He
made another error X " on the Clifford
reporter resolution saying that NJ.
Wbhlhuter gave notice Of ! debate,'
where it should have been Mr..
Wichman. With the awful rush Of
those two days he is to be excused,
although some enemies might use
the errors to q serious extent. ,.s ~
No motion was made for the
adoption Of the resolution. Not a
vote was recorded on it, and had I
thought that the whole newspaper
talk on the matter was anything
more than Jest would have
previously stated that the journal
clerk made this error and that you
were in no ways to blame. Per-
sonlly, in view of the fact that the
capitol commission building tho new
capitol, are purchasing new and
larger desks, and chairs for the new
halls, wherein the next session
will meet, I can see no objection to
letting the members of the last
session have these souvenirs of the
session. The amount that the state
will get out of them will be mere
trihe. But it should not be charged
against you, or anyone else, that
you had any intention Of lifting
the chairs and desks. "
These statements are absolutely
true. and can be verified by many,
reliable witnesses, and I trust that
they will put an end to the criticisms
that are going around regarding the
members of the last house, than
which body there has never been
one previously occupying that
branch of the capitol to equal it for
wise and judicious legislation, and
many of it's good qualities are those
in which you gave wise and gener-
GUS counsel @si : @-~-. ri - 4
Yours truly s'"a %&'' =
49, y Julius A. Schmal, -
q" Chief Clerk Of the House.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-06-05
ROCK ISLAND SYSTEM.

\ Low rate Bulletin. No need OF
stay at home this summer. All sorts
Of low rates are offered by the Rock
Island and they apply to all sorts
Of places. Note these: To Cali
fornia, in June. July and August.
To; Colorado, in June, July and
Aug ust. 70 Detroit and Boston, in
July. Y Particularly low are the rates
to Colorado which will be in force
early in July ~ =
Detailed information as to all
through car service, cost Of tickets,
etc., will be furnished by nearest
Rock Island ticket agent, or by writ
ing... +: ;5: ;53::sl Jno. a. Farmer. d j
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-06-05
= A. SWEET BREATH.

Is q never failing sign Of 8
healthy stomach. When the breath.
is bad the stomach is out Of order
There is no remedy in the world
equal to Kodol Dyspepsia Cure for
curing indignation, dyspepsia and
all stomach disorders. Mrs. Mary
s. Crick, of White Plains, Ky.
writes: II have been q dyspeptic1
for years-tried all kinds Of remedies
but continued to grow. worse. By
the use of Kodol ! began to improve
at once, and after taking 9 few
bottles am fully restored in weight
health and strength and can eat
whtever like. Kodol digests what
you eat and makes the stomach
sweet. F. M. Hickman. i II:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-06-05

The Sioux EHa3ls1l 1aI}iss 1lnd 1Le1nffary bail
teams have been secured to play
one Of their regular league scheduled
games here Wednesday, June lob,
the second day Of the g. A. r. en-
campment. VI :>..se a<ss s:s zs Il
The Canaries from Sioux Falls are
ia vorites with our local ball en-
th husiasts, and the LeMars team is
said to be their equal 80 it will be
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-06-05
PICNIC AT ADRIAN.

PICNIC AT ADRIAN. .(.+.-5 ~
The N. W. A.. picnic for south
western Minnesota will take place
at Adrian Thursday, June II. The
following is the program. s.s t@f
! Base ball, Sioux Falls and Council
Bluffs Purse $500. s1.5s..s II >g.ls,#
Band contest, purse 800. IL. ,A1zi.
r: Prize drills, purse 4100. a,t 5tt5s.
Ladies' Drill contest, purse: $50 ~.
Horse Races, purse @1bo. ....l.
Senator Clapp will deliver an
address. sl2fts.-t = 90 E@'d51-sEtl"' y
/. Adrian is making extensive pre-
partitions to fittingly entertain every
guest, and there isino doubt but she
yilEdo it we'll. r p ::s> :4l# s ~
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-06-05
For Ladies Only..Men Don't Read
THE BIG MIDSUMMER FESTIVAL. !

THE BIG MIDSUMMER FESTIVAL.
! It is doubtful, if the same efforts
have ever been put forth for an en-
tertainment IN Sioux City as is boz
ing done for the coming mid sum-
mer festival, which takes place from
June 29tn to July, 4th inclusive. Ar
rangements have been made for
special rates on all railroads enter
ing the city aad each day there will
be new attractions. The principal
feature will be the renownedG George-
Jabour and his famous circus with
two hundred artists producing for !.
the first time in public some Of the
greatest and most daring feats ever
presented in America. "a. @
The spectacle"A Night in Japan, B:
will be given with decorations be6t-
ting festival occasion in honor Of 4
q visit Of the Mikado. A Japanese
wedding, some native aorobatic per-
formers and q ballet led by Mile
Rose Edyth, = premiere danseuse
from the Theatre Comique, Paris, /
will be introduced. The spectacle
closes in the afternoon with beau
tiful exhibition of Japa nese daylight
fireworks and at night with gor-
geous display Of pyrotechnics that
are seen in the skies for miles
around. ..r.iEs1t.&.%@ ;S'ta &'4f5{.ii33 B 33ss
| No one can afford to mics it. Il
will be one continuous ray Of sum
shine for six days and nights. A
TO every lady who will cut this l
article out and send it to A.B. Beall,
general manager Sioux City, with 1
her name and post Office address size
will in return prepaid, handsome
Of the coming event, which 4
she will appreciate.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-06-05
THE FlLAGREE BALL.

Anna Katherine Howard's Latest and
Greatest Detective Story, In the
Minneapolis Journal. 49, 80. s..4
This absorbingly interesting story
Of Washington mystery is said to
be the best that has come from the
pen Of this famous author of '"The
Levenworth Case." ''That affair
Next Door, and other great
stories. : Installments Of it will ap.
pear daily in The Minneapolis Jour.
nal beginning with the issue Of June
u. s35 s%*fEs @.'s' 't''g7aSF,T @'''. s-s''
Subscribe now so as close one Of
the opening chapters. :4%' -. - d: .'%
The journal is we'll known in this
section as the brightest and most
progressive metropolitan daily in
the Northwest. In all departments
Of newspaper enterprise it contrives
to keep head Of all it's competitors
news, northwestern hap
penings, sport, markets, politics,
both state and national the news at
Washington sent by it's own
verteran observer, the doings and
sayings Of women, ETC., etc. Its.
Journal Junior, conducted by and
for the school children Of the North
west, is absolutely unique and has
been Of untold benefit in spurring
our bright youngers on in learning
to write good English. It's daily
cartoons by Bart" are famous the
world over and are reproduced in.
the leading magazines and reviews
at home and abroad. You get them
fresh and the first hand in The
Journal. Its editorial page is ably
fearlessly and honestly conducted
and with the saving touch of humor
furnished by "The Nonpareil Man. "
You can't afford to be without The
Journal in your home. ~
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-06-05
. LEAGUE CANE
wv @c5 -~|%-r< -SAas SNSS- ,~>~.1.. ...
Sioux Falls and LeMars Of the Iowa.
South Dakota League Play .*snc@
Schedule Game Here.

but e.asonable=to pres snrlsns that -
unusual interesting game will be
played here on that date. A
guarantee is being J literally sub.
scribed to By our business men.
Do not fail to 'pprepare 10 takea day
of to see this game. .'> f'i3S.s5 a. ~
There will be- one better game
of the season, and that will take
place tomorrow afternoon.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-06-05

SPECIAL TRAIN TO ADRIAN.
Thursday, June II, the date Of
the N. w. A. Picnic, at Adrian the
Omaha road will run special
train, leaving here at Eight Fifty
a. M, arrive atsAdrian nine thirty,
returning leave Adrian ct Seven
Thirty p. M, fare for the round
trip, go cents. a .sg II: @s:~ E: !.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-06-05
PlEUlBf.rCl. jll' ..D:ANCE,.

! a public y dance will be given in
the Peterson stitser hall, Y Worth.
intgon on tie evening Of Wednes.
day, June 10th. \ Ky v. s.. ~. l.
Every body cordially invited te at
tend. Good management, good floor
and good time for al. Music BY
Addington 9 orchestra. q S'5 . ~ 7:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-06-05
PUBLIC LIBRARY NOTICE.

PUBLIC LlBHAhx I NO11CE.
Until after the annual in ventory
books cannot be loaned. It is re-
oueeed that books now out be re-
tured as promptly as possible.
Public notice will be give when the
Library is again open. At that time
quite q List, Of new books will be
ready for the public. l. s. 1.r5 s4
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-06-05

Hon. Geo. w. Wilson,
Worthington, Mimi.
My Dear Mr.. Wilson: I have
noticed with considerable Of interest
the controversy over the alleged
adoption Of q resolution offered by
you relating to giving the members
Of the house their desks and chairs.
This resolution was sent up to the
desk on the last day Of the session,
with your name attached, by
another member, who offered it, as
were other resolutions offered on
that day-merely as a jest. The
Nom Der that sent it up with your
name attached gave notice Of
debate. You will remember that
the clerks were very busy on Mon.
day and Tuesday, April Goth and
2lst, and the first assistant clerk,
Mr.. johnson, who is also journal
clerk, made several errors in the
tenn porary journal for both days,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-06-05
Yours truly u, s'@ r"
= julius A. Schmal,
Chief Clerk Of the House.
THE GOOD or The III !: ): DAIRY. /: Al .. .
EmpIoyment for the Too Young or Too
Old for Other Occupations Cash
&s, Income Year Around. 'syI a't.ssss@ 4

Employment tor the Too Young or 100
Old for Other Occupations Cash
Income Year Around. 4E&yJ 4,ttss> 4
= Tho dairy COWS, like the poultry
.yard, have an advantage to the
farmer that is often not given pro-
per weight in considering their ad-
.vantages, says Colman's Rural
World. They give quick cash re-
turns, and with proper care can be
depended upon for about q certain
income each year. When forage
crops are grown to supplement the
pastures in seasons Of drouth, there
is not partial or total failures to pro-
duce enough to repay their cost, as
there was with the corn crop of
1902, and has been with the wheat
crop IN some years or in certain
sections when tho cinch bug
abounded, Or a local bad season re-,
duoed the yield or damaged the crop
after it was harvested. With the
returns coming in weekly or
monthly, the dairy man can pro-
portion his expenses to bis cash
he has, and by proper economy he
need mot find his years income
pledged to meet the expenses Of the|
past twelve months and perhaps in
for that, as sometimes
happens to those who, have other!
special crops which yield returns on
" after a year of waiting, work
and care. All years may not be-
alike profitable, any more than any|
other business, as disease or acci-
1ents may happen. but perhaps it is
less subject to loss and fluctuation
than many other branches of agri-
Much else may depend up
on,the dairy farm; the growing Of
the calves aud pigs may add to the
years. profits and the manure heap
will enrich the soil for cultivated
,rops; The cutting out Of the super
or least valuable cows
zach year may be made to supply |
he family table with meat much
# the year, while milk and butter
ne articles Of daily use in the
household. In short, we believe,
IL dairying not as the most profta-
BE branch of agriculture, but as
,ure source Of income, and one
hat shdnlift form part: Of the bust
ness ofsevery farmer, whether his
Larm will turnish,5 food for Fone
,ow or hundred. 81 g., |
Whether the creamery, the cheese
factory, the condensery or the
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-06-05
.''.'Who o's . Liar7''

In last weeks issue Of the Adrian
Guardian appears the following
communication, which needs no ex-
PLANTATION: =.
! ~ \. -- .--, w orthington, May rs, 1908.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-06-05
COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES
WORTHINGTON PUBLIC
SCHOOLS. n. s.t ID

! Thursday, June 4, 8 p. m.-Meth
odist Church, closing exercises Of
the grades. :yz.zf (:
Friday, June 5, 8 P. m.-Metho-
dist Church graduating exercises Of
the class OF 1903. .zo1 s-o- - Z =. II =
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-06-05

WORTHINGTON, MINN,
who's q Liar7'
In last week. q issue of the Adrian
Guardian appears the following
communication, which needs no ex-
PLANTATION =. zsI,
y. y. .--- -- " Worthington, May ls, 1908.
Editsr. Guardian - ''5
seess essin your last !, issue 81. the
Guardian yous say, According to
the Worthingto Globe, i resolution
for members to take home with
them their chairs and desks was
passed BY the. House Of Represents
tives, = and would say that no such
resolution was ever passed or adopt
ed by the House. don t care any
thing about the matter personally
and ! suppose some newspapers
don't care what they say. talked
with Governor Van SAINT a few days
ago about members trying to get
chairs.and desks and he said that
the whole thing was a joke, no real
ity about any Of it. -"
| Is ~
20 Yours truly, s.
b. y: ~ s'' Geo. W. Wilson.
Ditto. by G.. w. ". " ,.s
Application TO the secretary Of
state for copies Of the house journal
produced the following record II
the proceedings of Tuesday, April
81, 1908, which also needs no Ell
PLANTATION: "1 =:
'sMr. Wilson offered the following
resolution:
Whereas the desks and chairs
used by the members will never be
needed or used by the House of Re-
presentatives of Minnesota again,
therefore pc it resolved that each
member be to take home with him
the chair and desk used by him dur
ing the present session.
(Which was adopted. Mr.. Wilson.
is trans6xed with the horn of one.
of three dilemmas-either his mem
ory was short on it's REQUESTS
stimulus; he is ignorant of things he
should know as representative Of
the people, or he is liar. The Globe
does not care which horn he chooae9
A cloud is also thrown upon his
veracity to the extent that his state
ment with reference to what Cover
nor Van SAINT said to him will MT
stand hetors the assurance of tss
managing editor OF the ST. Paul
Dispatch, who in . letter to the.
editor of the Globe says the report
published inthat paper, and repro
duced !. without comment in the
Globe was absolutely true and the
Dispatch is ready to stand by it to
the end. ~ ,t..@, 4 z. 4s.s ri
The indications are that Gawge
made a misstep which has landed
him in the mire, up to bis neck.
-Worthington Globe. II
Mr.. Wilson says: ''I will give Mr..
Caldwell ten dollars for, each vote
cast on the above alleged resolu- !
tion." It will be remembered that
Mr.. Caldwell had an opportunity of
securing one hundred dollars IL he
proved q statement that he had
alleged to have been made by Mr..
Wilson. Up to this time he has not
claimed it. ~ .t>l a&..f tt.t1s .E.8# +. |
Now he has an opportunity to
secure $40 for every member Of
the house voting on this alleged
resolution. The total membership
some one hundred and
thus, ~ the members all |
voted NJ. Caldwell would receive
eleven hundred and ninety dollars,
> neat sum for any: editor to have
besides maintaining his position
before the public. ,, :5s414 \
The following letter throws con-
light On the subject:
The Redwood Gazette easssss4-s /;
Redwood Falls, Minn.
j by Aiken and schmahl. =
Fl. 1ss May /, 1908.
Hon. Geo. w. Wilson,
Evening journal., 1903-09-15
Monroe outpoints Mack.

Chester Pa. Sept. l5-Young Mack
o. this city stayed six rounds with
George Munroe OF New York last night
in the wind-up before the Chester
Broadway Athletic Club. The New
Yorker gave a pretty exhibition of skin
and outpointed the Chester boy I'm near
IS every round. Munroe played for the
head and body and landed frequently,
but was apparently taking things easy
as there was very little force in his
blows. Mack caught Munroe mapping
With a couple OF stin uppercuts IA the
dnal rounds, and Munroe warmed up
a little. but there was not knock
down in the contest.
Jack Mccain of this city knocked
out Young Mohoney of Philadelphia,
in the ffth round Of proposed six
round bout The fight was fast and IA.
rious, and IN the fourth both men were
nearly out. Mahoney was down in this
round for eight seconds.
The bell saved Young Rox OF Phila-
dolnhia from q knockout az the end of
the n-,rd round. Paddy Nee OF Pitts
burg being the victor. The contest was
stopped by the referee to prevent Rox
from being put TO sleep. He had been
holding his own With the Pittshurger
until be eot q hard wallop on the jaw.
Kid Glrber Of Philadelphia had lit
tie the better Of a six-round argument
with EDDIE Hahn.
Evening journal., 1903-09-15
SPORTING Notes.

Roger Connor has sold the franchise
OF ,ho Springfield Baseball Club. Of ths
New England League. to Daniel O'Nen
manager Of ,he Hoiyoke Club, ana will
retire from baseball.
Fred Foster is back at Chicago after
a successful draining season abroad. He
viii remain here until February, when he
Will 20 back 10 Germany. After thxt.,r
means 70 retire from the turf -. .', ~
and all. 4o' soo0
The boxing bout betyee- -. g.. .u.,
KID Williams sche,l..,.s ,,.-' ''''
ington Sporting o. ~, ~ -, nv !" "s.'' =.
clared on, owipS Az a., .'..,,al =, -
,''''" ~ reported was brought on az
- 49, of an encounter with Balti-
~ policemans club.
fteorse Gardner, the light heavy-weiehi
Fchampion, has gone 10 Chicago, where he
will accept any match if the Inducements
are worth ightlng for. Gardner has noih-
Ing on al present. but his manager. Andy
Craig. may .clinch another match Tor him
with. Jack Root. whom he recently de-
featod. Gardner has bought three race
horses which he intends 90 race IN tht
West next winter.
Eddie Santry. the Chicago feather
Nti4ihs ~ Nhti4 10 At-n WITH Andfnilof
Corbett. when the latter goes to sar
Francisco 20 prepare for his fight with
Ben Jordan. ,he English featherweighi
champion. Corbett and Jordan are "a
clash late IN October. before one OF m,
San Francisco clubs. Santry knocked
out Jordan IN l6 rounds IN New York ir
1889, when the Londoner was here last
Jack Palmer, the English middle-welgh
champion. is coming 40 America whether
he wins or loses 10 Jack O'Brien. whom
he Is now matched TO night. In a recent
Interview Palmer said: 1T is the heigh
OF my ambition 20 visit America. l have
heard so much about the country that
would like TO see Il. I may do som'
hgh.ing over there, but the trip will b
mostly Tor pleasure. / do not expect q
visit the States until next November"
Evening journal., 1903-09-15

OF "The Factory Girl.n which comes to
the Lyceum Theatre on Thursday next,
the Fan River Daily Herald says:
THE Factory Girl tells the usual story
Of melodramatic heroine's wrongs and
the audience, mostly women, laughed
and wept alternately as the plot unfold
ed. All the characters are familiar. The
poor but honest working girl, the rich
and manly lover. the bad man and the
French adventures play their little parts
amid q mixture OF modern types like the
tough girl. the drunkard, the starving
child and the comedy couple who make
love In the oldest fashion-they were all
there and were warmly received. The
actors filling these roles were a very able
lot Of men and women. Miss Laura
Stone was the factory girl and made a
sweet and lovabe woman al all times.
Neil Barrett, the honest lover, and Lon
Haskell. as a breezy hlgh-baliy insurance
agent each received hearty appreciation
for their clever work. George Fisher as
Ginger. and Estelle willis as his "goirl. q"
kept the laughter at high pressure and
Irene Hedden was very pathetic as the
drunkard's child. Charles Kean as the
bad man was so obviously the victim Of
the bad woman that most OF the misses
wer directed toward her, and Miss Ella
Cameron who took the role Of sanie
French, was the object OF the audiences s
hatred throughout the acts in which she
appeared. She made an ideal adventures
Charles II. Burell took the role Of the
drunkard IN finished manner.
Evening journal., 1903-09-15
THE EvENINa JOURNAL, TUESDAY SEPTEMBER Is, IeDs
BY REV. FATHER PoNTuR.
How a Young Woman Of His Parish
Was Cured Of Consumption by
Father Johns Medicine.

Writing from LaFargeville, n. Y, on
February Z, 1902 Rev. Fr. Joseph Pom
tur of St Johns Parish, said; "One
OF my parishioners, almost despondent
Of ever getting cured given up by the
doctors as a consumptive. upon my
firm advice is using Father Johns
Medicine and since has been constant
ly improving TO the great JOY OF her
parents and friends"
Again. four months later, Rev. FIR.
Pontur writes; "The young woman re-
ferred TO in my letter of February T.,
1902. who was given up by all the
doctors as a consumptive, continues to
improve wonderfully by using Father
Johns Medicine" Remember, not a
patent medicine and free from weak
sning stimulants or dangerous drugs
al pure nourishment. Cures coughs,
colds, and all throat and lung trou-
bles-prevents pneumonia and con-
sumption. II is guaranteed to cure con-
sumption, and the money is refunded
In any case where II does not do all
that is claimed for 1t. Fifty years in
use.
Evening journal., 1903-09-15
A Gam. WIN rirnren.

An interesting game by which boy
or girl may while away many a pleas
ant hour is the following: II is played
with an antagonist, each in turn plac-
ing a number on paper from l to Q,
adding them up mentally as they pro-
coed. The person who succeeds in
placing the last figure which shall make
the column add up 80 wins the game.
The player unacquainted with the Sc
cret always loses. The explanation in
wolves the number 0. Your friend has
written, say, Q. You put down, say, 8,
which will add up 0. Your friend puts
down, say, l. You put down 6, for the
second addition must equal Z. Again
he puts down, say, 8. You make it 7
by adding ?. He puts down, say, 3.
You again make it by putting down 4.
The addition foots 80, and as you have
put down the las. figures you have
won. Be careful to make the first ad-
dition and the following three Z each,
and victory win never desert you.
Evening journal., 1903-09-15
Unconacious nIovements.

Slit a match at the end which has no
phosphorus on II and cut another one
on the slant Place one within the
other so as to form, an acute angle
and bend them both tiShtly. Put the
Joined matches astride the blade of a
knife held in your hand, leaning your
hand heavily upon the table. BE cafe
ful to allow the phosphorus ends only
lightly to touch the table, out on no
account move them ava rrom the sur
face. To your a,bnishment the
matches will begin 90 march along the
blade. This is due to the unconscious
movementS Of your hand, movements
inYisiDleTboth to yourself and to spec
tators Make the experiment more at
traetFe by painting a piece OF paper
10 r9present a man and attaching it to
th4 matches.