davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-05-06
MAY WEATHER.

The storm diagram shows that
period of disturbance is central on
the 4th Of May, and that it's disturb
ing power lasts until near the end
of the month. This means that all
the regular and reactionary periods,
until after the middle of the month,
will be prolonged and intensified.
Without modifying causes un-
known to US, the first week in May
will bring many active, if not dan
gerous storms Influences all COM
bine to render this danger period.
The periods are central together on
the 3rd and 4th. About the LIST to
3rd look for change to very warm,
STARTING in the west and spreading
eastward. The barometer will fall
to very low readings and from about
the 3rd to 9Th violent storms will
pass eastwardly over most parts Of
the country. s. This is a time when
tornadoes are very probable making
it wise to heed all indications of
coming storms, and taking such pre-
cautionary measures for safety US
may be reasonable or practicable.
Heavy downpours of rain and hail,
with great electrical displays, will
most likely attend these disturb
anses. Behind these storms, look
for high barometer, west winds and
gales, and sudden change to very
cool. Frosts need not surprise any
in all central to northern sections Of
the country. :.
Reactionary storm conditions will
return to the 9Th, 9th and 10th,
bringing return Of high tempera-
ture, low barometer, great humidity,
and more storms of greater or less
violence and danger. All through
this part of May the solar focus is.
central along the Middle States, ex-
tending east and west and daily
cycles of heavy thunder and rain
storms often occur for many sue
cessive days, eliminating in a wide
and sweeping series of storms. Such
will probably result at this reaction
.ary period, lasting perhaps into the
regular storm period which is oen-
tral on the 14th. If sudden. high
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-05-06
PROHIBITION CONVENTION.

The Prohibition district conven-
ton for Mobiles and Murray counties
met in the village Of Worthlngton
on the 3rd Of May and elected the
following delegates to the State
Conventioncto be held in Minnearo-
lis June 14th next MOBILES Co., S.
B. Bedford and J. Fl. Dryden, of
Rushmore; John Ramage, Albert
Hactor, G. M. Walker, of Worthing-
ton. Murray County, Alfred Terry,
J.W. McAllister, Hans FL. Jermstad,
of Ruthton. The Convention also
selected a campaign committee as
follows: E. F. Buchan, John Ram
age and Alfred Terry with instruc-
tions to make nomination to the
State legislation if thought advisv
able.
In the evening w. g. Calderwood
gave an interesting discourse on the
prohibition subject. !
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-05-06

ture, the barometer will fall decid-
edly IN all westernparts by the s6th,
and during the 9th, 2sth and 29th,
most parts of the country will be
touched by active storms in their
eastward sweep across the country.
If by any means dry, hot, brassy
weather, with earthquake and seis-
mic disturbances, should take the
place of electrical storms in the ear
ly parts Of the month, this last storm
period may bring daily cycle of
storms. No harm can come of
watcnfulness and reasonable safe
guards against possible danger. In
every probability danger and death
will visit some towns and localities
this month, and the sections most
frequented by tornadoes are now SO
we'll defined that no town or family
should be overtaken wholly by sur
prise, especially when it is clearly
indicated by the astromonic condi-
tions that we are passing through a
tornado period.
As to the general outlook for May,
we believe that it will be up to, or
above the average in warmth.
There will be much bright and
pleasant weather between the peri
ods of severe storms. Excessive
rainfalls, with destructive haal
storms in many sections, may reas-
onably be expected, though these
rainfalls will be largely confined to
central, western and southern, Sec
tions. All parts will have moisture
sufficient for present needs, but
large areas will approach the sum.
mer period, verging onto drouth con-
di,ions. ., - -.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-05-06

barometer developes behind the rain
and thuuder storms about the 10th,
regions to the northward may look
for frost.
About the 14th look for change
to warmer, the barometer will again
fall to low readings, and another
series of rain, wind and thunder
storms will take up their eastward
march across the country, culmina-
ting on and touching the 14th, 18th
and 18th. At this as we'll as other
May periods if the air is warm and
humid, with low and falling barom-
eter, no gathering storm should be
allowed 10 approach without careful
watch of the situation. There is no
use in trying to conceal the fact that
tornado storms are possible and
probable, and little common sense
watching and planning, or lack OF
such, will run into matters of life or
death in such critical moments.
The widest electrical storms are
often followed by surprising changes
to cold and frost. More or less of
such phenomena will be realized
during all the first half of the pres
ent month. Make it your business
to watch aud see if such influences
are not apparent during mush of the
present month.
The next return of storm condi-
tions will be from the 20th to 2srd.
See if marked change to warmer,
falling barometer and more active
storms of thunder and rain do not
spread progressively over the coun-
try from west to east during the
days named. The crises Of these
storms will fall on and touching the
22nd and 2srd. II your barometer
is very Iowa thing most likely at
this time accept the indication as a.
warning Of dangerous storms and
govern yourselves accordingly.
Another change to quite cool for the
season will come with the high bar
ometer behind these storms. Sec If
it doesn't.
The last storm period for the
month is central on the 26th, cover
ing the Gath to seth. This period
will come in with rising tempera-
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-05-06
MARRIED..

Willard q. Crever and Mary,
O'Donald, Saturday April 30th, at
st. Paul. At home after May 18th,
1856 Exchange St. 49, .
The above is an announcement
received from Mr.. and Mrs. Crever.
Willard is an excellent young man
with many friends here: His wife
is unknown to us but we will join
with Willard y friends in extending
congratulations. t. - s.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-05-06
ASSESSMENT VALUATIONS.

ASSESSMENT VALUATIONS.
, The following list Of valuations
for 1904 has been fixed by the as
SCISSORS.
p Horses, mules and asses: One year
old $40, two years e15, three years
and over $50; stations, high grade
mares and track horses 800.
Cattle, one year t6, two 80, cows
81, oxen go, all other t11. Hogs
each %. Sheep, e1.50. - ~
|. Autos and power vehicles 800,
other vehicles @1e. Sewing machines
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-05-06

o. B. Congdon has resigned as ed
itor of the Globe to take effect at
once. Mr.. Congdon has done well
with the Globe considering the con-
ditions and circumstances he was
laboring under. He is undecided
definitely as to just where he will
20. -rzs-~
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-05-06

IS, time pieces $3, organs $15, pian-
os $50, dogs IS.
Jewelry, money, credits, bonds
aud stocks, and fixures and stock of
saloons and eating houses, fifty per
cent.
All other personal property and
lots and buildings in villages, forty
per cent. Farming land in village
limits $13. Farms from 50. so to $15.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-03-24

sor,n eor+ 1,rr, IT,, .,.,u
and ,,ot '.ui,y neau se"i aI,iS.i."I ny,
nra,t; ho,d NJ usapeu alout ths
fancies nov. ~. wv. - '' ". Ian. ., neda
w., "a. " iouiu III "a" SnopS
.rll, nc ,I'art,r ,',ss ~ ni"ttI'"'
,,n,,o,, g. tS,.,r iIiiio'i ai'1 ~ SolIe
coInri,,.,. ,,.;., y,., '...I D.oiIuei cell,"'e
ard othor - - - ~
dawn fo,ttax 'No'I,.,I 81 'ii,oS %lui
I,o,, a. ,,,id % ~ , u''.N' VIZ toSt9'
a,,,, ehirea,, e,.e - - d i'4'4" NJ
/ caotber a,, r'Seu MI,H wy uoNu
tba fon, g. Di"Pu e"isIc.aiF "nou'
/ 10 ,oo,, ,,ro ~. Huile I'o9lS'iple
The rlnci, c,,,,iei, ''S ''"teiy mamma
tr,,oi1n' 49," ''l0t' Vi ptck WIN
,r3on', w. " ,itr, are approlrla,e' ana
@ seIi uHelui, lor aIthouHn 'hcY
i.a,, ~ ur,iu1'r '.idter'nis mere Is just
CI1n N"'.t'h |. itIahe one leei COM
loi ,r taoie III We hisnt ar or winter.
ne HoNe' pl'H Of heau ornaments are
NOV 10 nt pissed over hFhtly, ana con-
| Slteraple amount OF tHs'e IS required in
,sciectH'E toai Nhich 10 I2d!Iy becom-
+ lnS 10 'he "eaEcr.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-03-24
Recall Display Of Jewels.

Gradually the seats In the pit and
Tiers OF boxes are being filled. and the
scene grows more dazzling to the OBJ
server. AS the wraps are thrown back,
one is treated to the regal display Of
1ewels-crowns, necklaces and stom-
nchers abound. One hears whispered
about that they are too beautiful to be
real 1t Is not an unusual sight
10 see fair patroness with on
array equal to that Of royalty.
A crown Of diamonds rests on the
high couture. and strings or graduated
select pearls encircle the throat, Oft
times gathered and caught ut one side
with nomo jewelleI ornaments. The
corsage Is Invariably cmbellished with
either spray of flowers or nu-
rnorous runbursts OF graduated sizes;
then there are bracelets and ring;
galore.
AS q rule. the coitfure is exposed Ell
route. ana dainty arrangements OF
scarfs are often observed, and the wear
ec looks all tina more attractive with
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-03-24
Elaborate Wrap for Dressy OCCASIONS.

An elaborate and stunning wrap for,
dec.doa'v dressy affairs is made Of,
berege de sole. The body OF the gar-i
inent hangs straight to a pretty length
below the hips There is q cape-hke
effect which tops the sleeve and both
in front and back extend in two wide
tat4 to the bottom of the wrap. The
edges Of these are appliqued with
heavy cluny lace enhanced by the tiny.
gold buttons at regular distances. The,
voluminous sleeve is caught at the
a,hovv hy a fat silk cord tied in double
bows and tassel ends. The double cuff
,s trimmed with the cluny lace applied.
above the hem and the delightful lin.
rerje ruttes effect soft and charm.
! Ing finish.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-03-24

nament.
One of the most important articles OF
fnery for the opera is the wrap, and
here again is found a verltable sea to
select from of every description and
for al occasions. The evening wrap
ehouid be of a very simple design. 80
as not to detract from the elaborate
gown beneath but the rnodistes this
season have utterly disregarded this
old but rather good argument and have
taken every conceivable manner OF
decoration into their hands and man
aged to use Il GoodlY share Of the eve
ming wraps. IT seens but the natural
course Of events that white should still
mold first place in the favor of so many.
for no other color seems quite as fitted
for this part!culnr garments REQUIRE
ments. Firstly, II harmonizcs with ony
shade Of gown or hat. and Il IS other
wise nttraCtively dreSsy when built on
the very simplest lines: in fact. tai
lorel white chiffon cloth evening wraD
With absolutely nothing IN the trim
ming line but, perhaps consecutive rows
Of stitching IS quite the snartest model
one could wish to wear.
/ OF course lace IS very handsome on
the white wraps when combined with
fur, and exceedingly rich In effect.
! Chenille IS quite popular as A. trim
mir~ ord with touch of black, would
seem n most fitting establishment for
almost any shade.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-03-24
Review Of above Gowns
and Head Dress.
Dinner Wrap.

r'lack silk renaissance lace with al
overlap of plsse chiffon between the
lace, has many features to recommend
it. Falling full from the shoulders.
there is n double ruche OF plisse chiffon
posed down each side of the front, and
this also passes around the edge Of the
ro~'nent. which reaches just below the
hins. The sleeves are artistically made
with a very wide inserted puff of the
chiffon in the back Of the sleeve this
falling free of the cuff. A double ruche
finishes the neck and affords warmth
as well as smartness.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-03-24
Wraps and Novelties

what on the lines Of Grecian band or
rather two bands, Of gold tlrsel braid
about the thickness of ones finger
These extended about the head. and
were caught behind either ear with a
bunch Of silver grapes Of minute diman-
sions. Tor the debutante. simplicity OF
design for the couture is most appropri-
ate, and TO be quite in the latest vogue
she must wear some Kind OF he"" or.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-03-24
Dainty Wreath for the Head.

The couture represents the latest
IDEAS in evening wear, having the soft
PEACEFULLY arranged coil dressed high
mon the head. Around the coil rests a
u.rsath of intertWined white satin rib
hon with the dainty clusters of tiny
lush roses at equal intervals. cul.
,1Inating i'm larger cluster which nes-
lies closely to the pompadour In front,
Eor almost any evening affair this sim
ala and neat creation IS very correct,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-03-24
Charming Head dress for Evenlna.

Flowers. both natural and ARTIFICIAL,
are en- regle particularly for the young-l
or set and with the couture arranged
.bicb on the head, a wreath of green
inaves dotted here and there with fiow-,
ers of gold is quite the latest and most,
fascinating addition The foliage is
= rraened artistically IN wreath,
ahnmp The high couture, with dew drops
Of crystal. adding a brilliancy that is
bewitoLing to the prettily crowned
head
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-03-24
r ailor.msde Wrap for Afternoon OF
Matinee.

This severely plain tailored wrap Is
rich in its simplicity. This garment
hangs from the shoulders full to the
knees. and the edges are finished with
a double row of stitching all around.
There is a tiny yoke braided closely
with gold cord and dainty medallions
IN lace appliqued round. A novel adj
dition are the epaulet shoulder pieces
which Join at the centre Of the back
from which point heavy silk cord and
tassel ends are deity arranged through
silk rings The plain undersleeve Is eff
fectively finished by pointed cape-like
drapery which extends below the hand.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-03-24

The work OF changing the gauge OF
Tho Mexican National Railroad has
been completed at a cost of $4,000, 900
cold. and the entire road. which was
until d year ago the longest narrow
gauge railroa7 in the world. is now
standard gauP from Laredo to the
City Of Me-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-03-24

There Is a suggestion of a vest formed
by alternate rows OF tiny gilt buttons
and braid. A two-inch hem finishes
the entire edge applied with the Next
can-stitch braid. The sleeves are COM
pletely covered by the Renaissance lace
which falls gracefully over the hands.
From under the lace a double fall Of
the broadcloth finishes a fascinating
sleeve
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-03-24
Dressy Wrap for Carriage Wear.

This elaborate wrap of chiffon broad
cloth Is made exquisite by the beautiful
lace oyerlay which partially cover" -
The Teton peak-chronicle., 1904-12-01
0. ". Fish Hatchery.

Robert Osborn, manager of the
Island Park Fishery, was in St.
Anthony Monday with shipment
OF trout. He says they have more
fish on hand at the present time
than ever before, and Yet cannot fill
more than hall the orders received.
A new hatchery for eastern brook
trout, which he put in year ago
IS we'll supplied with the speckled
beauties, and Mr. Osborn says in
time he will only spon the eastern
trout. as they do much better and
are easier propagated than the ordi-
nary salmon trout which grow in
the Snake river waters. About
$4,000 worth Of Ash are marketed
each year from the hatchery, but
the demand is larger than the sup
ply will ever be.
The Teton peak-chronicle., 1904-12-01
c. c. Moore for Speaker.

There are several candidates for
speaker of the next Idaho house of
representatives, Among those who
are being grooned and doomed for
the position are HINT of Bannock,
Turner Of Bingham, Richards of
Ada, and Mckinley of the north.
c. c. Moore's name has been
mentioned in connection with the
speakership. While Mr.. Moore is
not an avowed candidate he would
make an ideal speaker. One of his
strong recommendations is his en-
ergy. Business would not lag with
Mr.. Moore III the chair, and this is
an important matter, where work
has to be kept well in hand and to
prevent a rush during the closing
hours Mr.. Moore is we'll qualif-
ed and Fremont casting a larger per-
centage of Republican votes than
any other county in the state, is
entitled to recognition. The other
gentlemen may be worthy and de
serving, but hot more SO than the
gentleman from Fremont.
The Teton peak-chronicle., 1904-12-01
A Little Talk About Fire.

Let's have little talk about fire,
while the subject is fresh on our
minds. St. Anthony has the finest
water service for fighting fire of any
town in the State. The amount of
pressure can be regulated to suit
the needs, and this service is under
the control of man who has had
considerable experience in fire de-
partments of other places. This
feature can hardly be improved.
The city has 500 hundred feet
of the best quality of hose. that
will withstand 200 pound pressure
SO that stream can easily be
thrown from the ground over the
highest buildings, two hose carts,
and ladders to reach the top OF build
ings when necessary, SO there is
little need III the way Of equipment
to be desired, TO render the best
service
This brings us down to fire fight
ing. To begin with, there should
be fire warden, who would be
chief Of the FIRE department, and
should be empowered 10 enforce
regulations, such as clearing up
premises, looking after chimneys
and insulations Of electric wires,
that would have tendenct to
prevent 6res. He should also ,be
night-watchman, and look after the
locking Of doors and guard against
burglaries. Little is to be feared
Of fires that originate in the day
time, as help is always at hand to
quickly extinguish it. Ii is the
night fires that are dangerous, and
il order TO fight them successfully
they must be reached before much
headway has been gained.
Then someone qualified should
be engaged to teach the science OF
fire fighting, making the how and
why very plain. The volunteer
department does splendid service,
but it can and should be improved,
and the time to do SO is before its
services are needed.
1t is the history of all towns that
a row of frame buildings sooner or
later goes. The west side of Bridge
street IS the part of town that is in
the most danger and should be
most carefully guarded.
The Teton peak-chronicle., 1904-12-01
CHAMPION BEAR STORY.
Remarkable Experiences Of a FIRE.
mont County Rancher.


The follwoing in the Salt Lake
Herald is credited to Bergman L.
Jacobs, the prominent Fremont
county rancher.
Bergman L. Jacobs, the we'll
known ranchman of Fremont coun-
ty, tells of an adventure he had
with bear recently. Il was hunt
ing deer and had laid my gun on a
boulder while I examined some
fresh tracks on the mountain side
says Mr.. Jacobs. Hearing a
Slight noise behind mel looked up
and saw big grizzly bear within
few feet of ME and intently
watching my movements, A glance
showed me hewas between me and
my rife. AS I Strengthened up
the animal beagn to move in my
direction. There was neither
time nor opportunity to get, out of
reach. AS he etp on l thought l
would endaevor to bump him hard
enough with a rockk to turn him
aside until l could reach the rifle.
What appeared to be a rock of
suitable size lay almonst at my
feet. l made quick grab at it. 1t
moved in my hand andn in an in
stantIl saw it was a rattlesanek.
The snake was evidently in the
first stage of its winter sleep. It's
movements were SLOW but mine
were not. proceeded to throw it
from me without loss of time. AS
it happened I threw it directly in
the face Of the advancing bear.
The bear threw up its head and
made a vicious snap or two at the
snake, but missed. BY this time
the snake was waking up. Like a
flash it struck twice at the bear.
Each time it buried its fangs in
one of She BEARS eyes. With a
roar the bear whirled. As it turned
the snak slipped 10 the other side
OF the bear head and struck Il III
the other eye. It was ali over III
an instan. The snae fell to the
ground and quickly disappeared
among the rocks. The maddened
bear rolled on the ground, arose to
its fet and charged aimlessly about.
7 had no difficulty in keeping out
Of its way. The sound Of its own
movements drowned the noise of
my steps. At favorable moment
| reached hte rie and in less than
ten seconds there was a very dead
bera in the neighborhood. l never
heard of another case where a de-
fenseless man, confronted by two
dangerous foes, was able to pit the
pair against one another to his own
advantage III so short time. .
The Teton peak-chronicle., 1904-12-01
Chickering c. Sons
Piano Sensation.
Commissioners Proceedings Continued

Commissioners Proceedings Continued
Spencer dist. c. John Matchin-
sky $4. clerks w A Pratt $4, T 7
Windsor "A judges H c Wood 50
Peter Lawson $4, ] Davidson S4,
const., Sam Lee So.
St. Anthony-dis c, c G Den
ton s. clerks, Z c Vanderveer So,
r d Miller $S, w A Calderhead
SIS, Maragret Ternes $S, Judges, w
F Jamison SIS, w I Wright $S, a
Hprder SIS, w L Youmans SO, f w
Rising IS, / ] Steele So, const. c
S Cusick $6.
Teton-dist. c. Z Nibley 81,
clerks, . c Pogge $6, c N Gillett
$6, L ] Hawkes. $6, Lottie Owens
Sc, judges S A Bond Sc, John
Crawley Sc, N P Hansen $6, John
Briggs Sc, John S Eames Sc, J R
Thompson $6, const. VIM Naylor
$4 so.
Vernon-Dist c. Mary Dorcheus
81, clerks r w Honess $6, ] I
Dorcheus Sc, judges, H r Cunning
ham So, a NJ Slatery Sc, J w Hill
$6, const. Chris Hansen "a so.
Wilford-Dist c. Ellen Murri $4,
clerks, Henry Wright Sc, Geo Nc
Arthur So j O Pratt $6, VIM Garll
Sc, judges, S " Orme So, w
Barton $6, Eric johnson $6, w All
good $6, J B Taylor Sc, c Abeg-
glen $6, const. Y II shosted "a SO.
Ordered that this Board adjourn,
sine die.
Geo. A. Gordon, Chairman.
Victor Hegsted, clerk.
The Teton peak-chronicle., 1904-12-01

Frank J. Cannon is now editor
OF the Salt Lake Tribune. On the
heels Of this announcement comes
the statement that Salt Lake will
soon have another Republican dai-
ly with Judge c. c. Goodwin as
editor. 1t Will seem strange to see
1he two brightest newspaper writ
ers OF the west opposing each other
as they were fifteen years ago, but
having changed positions. AT that
time Judge Goodwin was the most
able opponent the Mormon church
had, while Cannon, a rising young
Mormon was attracting attention
Now Cannon is fighting the battle
Of the Old Liberal party, where
Goodwin earned his fame.
and his most powerful advi-
sary IS likely to be Goodwin.
Time works wonderful changes.
The Teton peak-chronicle., 1904-12-01

Mrs. Charles Lockman left today
to join her husband at Ellensburg,
Wash, who is freight conductor
on the Northern Pacific between
Ellensburg and Pasco. Mr.. and
Mrs. Lockman have been residents
Of 81. Anthony for about four
years, during which time they
have made many warm friends
Who Iesret their departure. Mr..
Lockman left during the summer.
The Teton peak-chronicle., 1904-12-01

These goods cannot long last at these
prices and if you can use any Of these goods
II will pay you TO come early or you will
again be saying as many Of our customers
have said before when we offered special
bargains II wish had bought before they
were all Sold