davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1903-12-31

have less charity for me than II made
confession now"
She believed he would seek her, Don.
aid thought. otherwise she would moi
have feared meeting him again. He had
chosen to take refuge from his awk warC
position In cold reserve. He knew any
advances made at this time would be
premature.
Shall | walt and carry your easel7'
he asked. as he was about to pass her
on his way down the hill.
No thank you" she replied, quickly:
Il am not going for some time yet"
II was summer time and the balmy air
was laden with perfume OF countless
tlowcrs. The country hotel was crowded
with rneuts. II was situated among the
AdirundacRs, near a silyory lake, which
bore upon its bosom great fragrant water
lilies that Quivered with each ripple
There were several artists among the
guests, drawn there by the wild, pic.
turesquc scenery. Elda Leigh was one
Of them.
Ono dnv among the late arrivals she
saw Donald Grosvenor. When they met
ho bowed with cold politeness and muir.
INJURED something that sounded like IAN
qncyn"ct"d pleasure" After that she
saw him every day. but she took no no
lice Of him except to give him q careless
'od n" N lie o0ch morning. and he. In
urn, carr addressed her. Though Elda
'riad 80 hare 10 appear Indifferent to HIS
ro''u'ss, she felt the sting Of II neyerthe-
leg" rn' hardened her heart against him.
The "'m"v came one evening about
'orr We" 8 after nonald's advent to the
hotel rhs whole party Of guests. with
he sirrlr exception Of Flda Leigh. had
conc IOWA 90 'AC la @ to watch the mson
'Is" over the water. Donald, having
"is'c' 7 .da, returned nj once to the
'H.'l Standing In the doorway for an
.H7'art he hchrld her sitting on the
1inz2n ra2iag straight before her. She
vas i" su'': deep rcyCric that she did not
cor him until he was by her side. She
was s'a-lfd into speaking then.
81 thought you went with the others"
she said
lie &c not answer. hut took scat be-
eide hcr and gazod toward the lake, us II
utterly obi,iaus of her presence.
"Th're is 4 much better view from
here she said to cover her embarrass-
mort
S'Il! no answer.
Presently. from sheer nervousness AT
the embarrassing situation. she dropped
her fan, and before she could reach to
get II, Donald had picked 1t up and re-
stored II 10 her
"Thanl. YOU" she said, and raised her
eyes for n moment.
But Donald only shook his head grave
~ and pointed to his lips and ears. ms
she had done on the day Of their first
meeting. The hot blood mounted to her
rhcela and her violet eyes darlcued
with anger. Never again should she feel
humilialod in his pr sencc because OF
her conduct last autumn.
She rose TO her feet. her head held
high, but Donald had placed himself IN
her way, ard before she could pass him
had caught her hands and was looking
into her eyes with an eager Caze, as n
searching her very heart Their two
souls met and recognized each other In
their prolonged rae. Then. with
slow, deliberate movement, IN which
NOR" wHs much tenderness. he drew her
into his arms Prairie Farmer
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1903-12-31
The Outpu t.

The output is the key. note
10 profit. In deciding upon
a price At which TO sell, u
manufacturer, no matter what
article he has to offer, con
Nidcrs how many he is likely
To sell, aud bases his charge
accordingly, 1t is quite
reasonable, too. II a tailor
sells only two suits Of clothes
each week, his income must
come from the profit of these
two suits. II he can, how
ever, double or treble his
output without materially in
crcasing his working oxpcs-
O., hc can naturally afford to
make the profit on each suit
much less.
Again, this outpu, decides
the buying power. 1t is on
~ necessary 10 state that
there have been manufar-
lurcd and sold over
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1903-12-31
Final Settlement.

Notice Is hereby given that the under.
signed. Executor of the estate of
JOHN HUNT, Deceased,
VIII make u fnal settlement OF said estate
NJ the next term of the Probate Court OF NJ i.
Francois county, Missouri, to De begun and
held ut the Court House In Farmington In
said county on the second Monday In Jan.
unry. 1901. }. ". HUNT. Executor.
December 2, 1903.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1903-12-31
Final Settlement.

Notice is hereby given that the under.
signed, administrator of the estate OF
W r. WELBURN, Decd
VIII make final settlement OF said estate al
The next term Of the Probate Court OF 81.
Francois county Missouri, to be begun ana
h"Id In the Court House In fnrmlngton In
said county, on the second Monday In Jan
uary, E1I
j. 4. LONDON, Admir-.
November II, lpO3.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1903-12-31

First Tramp! vuz at de House OF
Industry on Christmas.
Second Tramp-To got yer Christ.
mas dinner, | s'pose?
First Tramp-Of course. You don't
s'pose anything less dan free turkey
an cranberry sauce d bring me near
4 place wit name like dst7--Brook-
Un Life.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1903-12-31
Final Settlement.

Notice Is hereby given that the under.
signed, Administrator of the estate of
NEWTON T.. RITTER. Deceased,
VIII make nnal settlement of said estate at
lhr next term OF the Probate Court OF st
Francois county. Missouri, to bu begun ana
hvli IN the Court House IN farmington In
said county, on the second Monday I'm Jan.
ulrY, llni. TIluS II. STAN, Admin.
December 3, ilua
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1903-12-31

A car fell from the railroad track
near Covington, KY. and nlighted on
n residence 60 feet below. Tho occu-
pants were startled. remarks tho Ba.-
timore American. although they had
been rather accustomed to hailing
street caro-.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1903-12-31
Final Settlement.

Notice is hereby given that the under.
signed, Administrators of the estate OF
EDWIN +. METH, Deceased,
VIII make final settlement of said estate at
the next term Of the Probate Court of ST.
Francois county, Missouri, to he begun and
held Mt the court House In Farmington in
saidcOunty. on the second Monday In Jan.
uury 1901. KATHERINE KEITH Adm'x.
December 3, IDI
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1903-12-31

Don't become discouraged. There Is a
cure for you. II necessary write DIR. FenAer
lie has spent "A life time curing Just such
cases ~ yours. All consultations Free.
"Your Kidney and Backacho Cure has
cured two very bad cases among our custo-
mcrs the past year whom the doctors had
given up. J, l.. STILL & CO. Woodland, Ia"
Druggists. SOC, q. Ask for Cook Book-Free.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1903-12-31
Final Settlement.

Notlcc ~ hereby given thatlthe under.
signed, Administrator OF the estate of
DAVID X. MAY. Deceased,
VIII make "A maj settlement OF said estate
nj the next term of the Probate Court of ~.
Francois county, Missouri, to he begun ard
held at the Court House in Pennington,
Missouri, ON the second Monday In January,
1894. GEORGE MAY, Administrtor
December =, 1893
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1903-12-31

Electric Tattooing.
Tattooing is now done with a needle
driven by electricity.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1903-12-31
at ACTUAL COST.

Quarto Bible, pcbbled roam,
gilt edge. .............. SO. IS
Quarto, roam, gilt edge. 3. %
Royal Octave Bibles, large
print, ref, maps, roau,
gil edge. ,. 80
Same size, cloth. plain edge,
no ref. or maps. .... 80
Octave, bourgeois ref maps,
roam, pebbled edge. l.25
l2-Mo. Bibles, cloth, red
edge ................... 50
l2-Mo. Bibles, smaller print .25
New Testaments and Psalms,
octave, large print, roam,
gilt edge. .............. 30
Small size, cloth, red edge. 80
Small Testaments. cloth, red
edg.... Us
Small Testaments, cloth, red
edge. .................. .O5
A Bible will be given to any fam.
lily without one and not able to buy.
These books are on sale at Society's
Depository at
COLE s. NIx0N'S,
Pennington, No.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1903-12-31

ct VlTIlc'DhNnE Sure Cure. Circular DR.
ol.VIuo BRNUC Fenncr, Frcdona NY
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1903-12-31
10000
Emerson Pianos

to prove what the buying
power, Of this great Com
pany must be- The small
manufacturer who turns out
only a few pianos each
month will certainly have to
pay more for the material in
each piano-thcre is abso-
lutcly no doubt about this.
When you consider these
facts and put this truth along
side of them, that there are
only three companies in the
United States who have
made and sold rs many
pianos as onrsclvcs-that we
haven't a competitor making
hgh-gradc piano whose
output is as large as OURS
II needs no argument TO con
vincc'you that, quality for
rnah'y, you can buy cheap.
cr of us than Of any one else.
.u1erSOn DiauO On
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1903-12-31
DIR. FENNER'S
KIDNEY and
BaCkaChe

All diseases OF Kidneys, nUJY
Bladder, Urinary organs.
Also rheumatism, Back
ache ,HeartDisease, Gravel,
Dropsy. Female Troubles. WI
The Worthington advance., 1903-05-15
FINANCIAL STATEMENT. J

FINANCIAL STATEMENTS "
The Course Entertainment Com
mitee make the following financial
statement Of their work for the past
season. =
Total Receipts : 4o4.0O
Page Concert Co., $500
Abbie Thomas y " $500
James Cleary $500
q. W. Sears $500
Hope concert Co. "'~r-" ,"@-,'.'"~.-"-~e $500
Exnreaaaee ""' 1.75
Advertising and Printing 900
Masonic Hall -. .,s 1000
Presbyterian church 1885
Piano and drayage 500
The Worthington advance., 1903-05-15
TEMPERANCE THRIVING. =.

Four hundred persons at Omun,
Sweden, have pledged themselves
not to use spirituous beverages for
one year. Hundreds OF societies
with membership, ranging from
from twenty-five and upwards,
have been, within the past few
months formed in Sweden, as a
protest against the. high tax on
liquors recently enacted. The
principal requirement Of the socities
is total abstinence for one or more
years., but in some cases the pay
ent of a small sum weekly or month
" for the creation of q fund which
is to be divided among those who
at the end of the term are found to
have fulfilled the requirements, is
also exacted.-St. Paul Dispatch.
The Worthington advance., 1903-05-15

It will bring business home, it will
incraese the valuation of property,
it will make our physicians more
skillful.it will be a boon to the sick,
a comfort to the friends. it will give
training to those who desire to be-
come nurses, it will be a credit to
the christian spirit Of our churches
and the pride of any citizen. Worth
ington with her unequalled rail
road facilities, her great territory,
her increasing wealth and popula-
tion has advantages over any city
between Mankato and Sioux City,
and it is to be hoped no one will
throw obstacles in the way but that
every one will make an effort to as
sist the Doctors and tho Church by
every thing in their power to fur:
ther this great work in every possi-
BILE manner. ~, .-- =,
The Worthington advance., 1903-05-15

At the home!of her son-in-law in
this city, Thursday April 80, 1903,
Mira. Bertha Peterson. Of heart
trouble. ..,i 49, ,rss.,-. .. s~s.F,
Mrs. Bertha Peterson was born
in Sweden, March 8 1880 and came
to this country in 1875 lived in
Cambridge Isanti Co., Minnssota
for a number Of years. She, came, to
the home Of her only daughter, Mrs.
Andrew Gustafson last summer
where she remained until her death.
She leaves one son in Cam bridge,
and a daughter to mourn her loss.
The funeral took place at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. .Gustafson on Grand
avenue, on Saturday May 2, Rev.
Wilson Aull pastor of the Presby-
terian church officiating. Mr.. and
Mrs Gustafson have the sympathy
Of a host of friends in the city in
their bereavement. .>
The Worthington advance., 1903-05-15
MARRIED..

= Married AT the home of the
brides parens, Wednesday night at 8
O'Clock. Miss Alma Olson and Mr..
Alfred Atkinson, Rev. Eriksson off,
ciating. "
r; The bride was dressed in a beauti-
full white silk gown and carried
roses and carnations.
She was waited upon by Miss
Louise Atkinson, maid of honor, a
sister of the bridegroom.
Emil Olson acted as best man.
The ceremony was witnessed by only
a few relatives and init mate friends.
After the ceremony a bountiful
The Worthington advance., 1903-05-15

COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS. !.
The village council met Friday
evening in regular session, mem
bers all present.
The Worthington advance., 1903-05-15
. / FOURsRIBs BROKEN.

E. Cheatam was quite badly in
.jured last Saturday in a runaway.
He is employed by g. W. Patterson,
training his driving and racing
horses and on this day was out
breaking two year old colt. While
on the road near the University
farm owned by Mr.. Patterson the
horse suddenly sopped, wheeled
around, upset the cart and threw
Mr.. Cheatam Of. he Kowever held
on to the lines and prevented the
horse from running away. The
harness was badly broken go. the
horse was removed from the shafts
and Mr.. Cheatam started to lead the
horse to town but being 10 weak
from his tussle sat down on a stone
to rest. Mrs. j. w.: Silver seeing.
the whole performance from the
house called to her husband, who
occupies the farm and was working
in the field. He came to the scene
and after seeing Mr. Cheatam's con-
dition hitched up and brought the
injured man to town and led tho
horse in. On examination it was
found that Mr.. Cheatam had fodf'
ribs broken and his breast bore:
cracked on both sides. .2,. .,s,. 'ssssa:i 1854
He is able to be around now but
will not be able to do any work
for some time. He regrets the
accident greatly on" recount of it
being an important time in the
training Of the horses and he is
said to be an expert. He also ex-|
pected to have the horses in shape
for making remarkable speed at the
fall fair.
The Worthington advance., 1903-05-15
The COAL SITUATION.


The coal investigation committee
of the Legislature of Massachusetts
has flied a report of it's findings as
to the cause Of the high price of
coal during the past winter. The re-
port of course recognizes the strike
as having been the primary cause Of
the advance in the price, but it
states that in many cases local
dealers took advantage of the situa-
ton to exact from the pu bile the
highest prices obtainable without
reference to the question of whether
or not they were receiving fair
profit. The committee found also,
that the opportunity to thus squeeze
consumers was greatly enohanoed
by the existence among the dealer
Of so-oallsd coal clubs, semi-social
organizations having for their basis
q '.gentleman's . agreement to stick
together. The committee recon-
mends tho enactment Of a law pro-
hibiting the organization of coal
clubs, and also the enactment Of a
Jaw providing tor tho public weigh
ing of coal. The findings Of the
Bay State investigators are similar
to those Of investigators in other
states, although the central coal
trust in some instances now controls
things absolutely and handles the
local dealers as mere agents, fixing
both the buying and the selling
prices and compelling agents to
adhere strictly to the scale. This ia
the situation in Milwaukee. How
ever, the recommendation that tho
public weighing Of coal be establish.
ed is worthy of consideration when
ever coal is sold. Purchasers now
have no safeguard against fraud on.
the part Of; the weighmen. One
or even two hundred pounds
can be withheld from q three-ton
luad, with little danger Of discovery.
Even the bag system is no proof
against swindling at the scales. If
coal buyers could in every instance
secure full weight the winters
supply Of fuel would last longer.
The Worthington advance., 1903-05-15

j The committee done plenty OF
work and secured the best attrac-
tions they could for the finances in
sight. It is a most difficult matter
to select whole seasons course
that will have dra wing cards for
every attraction, especially where
we have no opera house that is
conducive to comfort and ''eifectual
rendering of entertainments; While
lectures are perhaps the most :in-
structive and uplifting yet they are
the least patronized. :,
The Worthington advance., 1903-05-15
MARRIED..

Allen-Anderson-A very delightful
home wedding occurred Tuesday,,
May, IL at p. m. in the parlors
of the lien House. . !: a a.. &: Il
The members of the families to
which the bride and groom belong
where the principal witnesses, to-
gether. with a few friends, to the.
ceremony which made Edgar w.
Alien, son Of Mr.. and Mxs. Allen OF
the Allen House, and Miss Clar.
May Anderson, daughter of; Justice
and Mrs. Anderson, husband and
wife, y =; .=,::..''s:; h'';::5:
Rev. Chas. b. Curtis ofaciated,
there was a fine display Of useful
presents, the company sat down hs
a dainty and we'll served wedding
supper, and our esteemed citizens
will have the congratulations Of =.
large circle Of friends in this happy,
consummation of the marriage. Of
their son and daughter. :.*S
Mi. and Mrs. Edgar w.Allen take
up their life, in our midst, going ct
once to housekeeping. Mr.. Allen =
supt. Garrison 3 efficient assistant
at the power house and the young your
couple start in life with tho best
wishes Of all their friends, joined
by the A vance. ..t.sA.ss
The Worthington advance., 1903-05-15
CHANGEsIN GAMELAWs:.

s CHANGEsIN GAMELAWS:.
The Fairmont Sentinel gives the
following summary Of the changes
made in the game laws by the recent
session of the legislature: ''
!. The big game license for residents
Of the state is raised to 81. With
it,go five coupons, three for deer,
one for moose and one for caribou.
The holder Of the license can. ship
the animals with the coupon. attached
TO-, his own county, but nowhere
else. Non.residents still pay $25
for a big game license, which emit
ties them to ship two deer twenty
Ave birds and fly pounds Of fish out
Of the. state. They can get small
game license for $40, which, entities
the holder to ship the birds and the
fish.
=. The Audubon society classifica-
ton of game birds is introduced, in
a list, which prohibits the killing
Of song birds entirely. Harmful
birds which are renumerated, may
be killed at any time game birds
under restrictions, and some other
birds may not be killed at all.
Another important change limits
the number of birds a hunter may
have in his possession at one time.
He is limited to 100 ducks and 50
birds Of other kinds.
The open season for quail is made
fifteen days later, running from
Oct. Is to Dec. Is. The open season
for bass begins\ May 20, to permit
fishing on May 80. Spearing of
pickeral suckers, red horse and bull
heads for family use and without
lights, is permitted from March Is
to April Is.
The Worthington advance., 1903-05-15

Inc village COUNCIL neC r1uay
evening in regular session, MEN,
bers all present.
The following bills were. allowed.
Ned Stonesifer, hauling coal 4 10
C.iWood labor .,>:-.* s.25
Nat. Meter Co., >,. ' go
Edwards Mfg Co.,, 17.45
]. M. Plots, freight and Elk 65.48
Spencer B wks repair 800
Wolf Mfg, Co., supplies 3Q7l.
Elec Co, s.21
d. c. Bar repairs 4.2s
III. B. Lewis supplies s.ss
Globe ptg and adv $40
W. Ramage drayage $50
P. O'Connor Lab 5000,
c. Anderson Lab 1900
Brick catch basin ordered in BE-
tween 11th and 18th streets on Ath
avenue, =
Sidewalk ordered in in second nd:
dition.
j Authority given for ordering
meters. . .....:,
4; A bill of DR.. Clarks for supplies
and services of small pox patients,
$265, referred to village attorney.
The Worthington advance., 1903-05-15
WORTHY PROJECT.
10y : ~. a ,.r ":
The ! e 1nsti'tutins il Of q !.
Hospital WellIn
.,.- .,,A. .-,isu r. i j.. S,zs%.@$Es
Hand.

For many years Worthington
physicians have talked of the needs
and the possibilities of hospital
where patients could be admitted
and cared for in a more skillful and
scientific manner. Several meetings
were held off and on to form some
plan whereby an institution could be
realized but nothing definite was
accomplished. The citizens of
Worthington and of the country
adjacent feel the need of a building
Of this kind and as the years come
and go the demands for hospital f.
cilities increase. The physicians re
alize perhaps doubly more go than
the entire community, how very nee.
essary it is in many diseases to have
cleanliness, skilled nurses and scien-
tifc apparatus at their. disposal to
successfully. fight the grim messengi
er, and in no home is it possibe TO-
have all these neoeeesaries., What is
needed is q specially constructed
building fully furnished for the
treatment Of all disease, where nurs-
es and physicians will be constantly
employed to care for'those who are
i'll, =. -. ,..,...~.y s:...'$ssn,:
: A movement is now on foot to
erect a building for such purposes
and the presentindications point to
it's meeting with success. The Meth
odist church society having been ap
preached by the physielans have
taken the matter under savisement
and a special committee. com posed
Of Rev? Hambly, A: T. Latta,| and
Eugene Gof has been appointed to
investigate and confer with the ply
sicians relative to the same. IF the.
healthy cooperation Of the Doctors
is secured there is every evidence to
hand that the church will lay plan
before the city and the people which
will result in the erection OF a cred
liable Hospital. Every physician:
will be approached by this commit
fee and from what has already been
heard from them there is mo, doubt
but they will give their hearty sup:
port to the movement in each in
stance. They are the ones upon
whom will depend the success of the
enterprise and it is fully believed
that they will rise to the occasion
to q man. The church being ap-
preached has entered into the move
ment and when it IL known where
the Doctors stand they>will take i'm
mediate steps towards completing
arrangements. -, u: t&~.
From interviews with many citi-
zens the hospital idea meets with
universal favor and every individ-
ual looks upon the enterprise as the
best proposition ever placed before
the people. Worthington is modern
in every thing else and new to have
within her limits a modern hospital,
tree to all physicians, and open to
he sick and afflicted, regardless of
lge, sex, race, color or sectarian i
hospital of the people, by
md for them, backed by a christian
Institution, will give our city pres
ige and mark us a progressive
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1903-08-29
FROM OVER THE POND.

The telephone line between Helsing-
borg and Berlin will be opened Aug. 1.
The lockout in Sweden has spread
and now includes about $4,000 men In
foundries and machine shops.
King Oscar is said to be suffering
from an incurable internal disease and
that he will probably in the very near
future have to undergo serious oper-
Ltion.
The Swedish St. Louis exposition
committee, which was recently ap'
pointed. by King Oscar, at it's first
meeting elected DIR. N. G. w. Lager
stedt secretary.
The Martin Ekeberg company OF
Stockholm has sold the patent for
making milk meal in the United
States to an American company, fol
$250,000. Companies for manufacture
ing milk-meal for Finland and Russia
are being organized.
A Scandinavian cottagers' meeting,
the first of its kind, has recently been
held at Hvilan's high school in Malmo'
hus Land. The society Brother PEG
pies Welfare" some time ago made an
appropriation to enable fifteen Norwe'
gian farmers to visit the agricultural
meeting at Helsingborg.