davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-06-17
. q
TR1UMPHS OF MODERN SURG.
ERY


Wonderful things>are done for the
human body by surgery. Organs
are taken out land scraped and pol
ished and put back, or they may, be
removed entirely; bones are spliced ;
pipes takesthe place of diseased sec
tions Of veins; antiseptic dressings
are applied to wounds, bruises, burns
and like injuries before inflamma-
tion seta3 in, which causes them to
heal without mat,iration and in one
third the time required by the old
treatment. Chamberlain 3 Pain
Balm acts on this same principle. 1t
is an antiseptic and when applied to
such injsries, causes them to heal
very quickly. It also allays the pain
and soreness. Keep bottle Of Pain
Balm il your home, and it will save
you time and money, not to mention
the inconvenience and suffering
which such injuries entail. For
sale. by F. M. Hickman. .s;
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-06-17
Old English Custom.

In certain districts of England for
merly when an owner. parted almost
entirely with other rights to house
he would reserve the right Of boiling
his pot on the fire. This secured to
him the right Of voting. and, what
was Of more Importance, the position
of being freeholder. At Taunton,
for example, the voters were called
."pot wallopers," because they had the
rights to "wallop'' or boil their pots
at the Are in their freehold houses.
Sometimes when a person parted With
q long lease, but not WITH the freehold
Of house, it was expressly stipulat-
ed that he should keep the right to
boil his pot on the fire. H., @,&8% L {J,s
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-06-17
!. A STRONG HEART:

is assured by perfect digestion. In
digestion swells the Stomach and
puffs it..up..against the heart. This
causes shortness Of breath, palpita-
:tion Of the heart ard general weak
ness, Kodol Dyspepsia Cure cures
Indigestion, relieves. the stomach,
takes the strain of the heart and re-
stores tito a full'performance qf ita
function naturally. Kodol .increas:
es the strength by enabling the
stomach and digestive organs to
digest. assilnilate and appropriate
TO the blood and Tissues all of the
food nutriment. Tones the stomach q
and digestive organs. Sold BY q
Druggists. S..5. MR.. " $s s..s .5<.;.5 4
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-06-17
! STARTLING EVIDENCE.

~ , - l "a i A>AAS\NS ~ ' AA/4IANSAIs .
Fresh testimony in great quantity
is constantly coming in, declaring
DR.. Kings New Discovery for Con-
sumption, Coughs and Colds to be
unequalled. a recent expression
'front.'. j. Mcfarland, Bentorville,
Va. serves assexample. He writes:
81 had Bronchitis for three years
and doctored all the time without
being beAefited. Then i began TAX
ing DR.. Kings New Discovery, and
a few bottles wholly cured .me. !"
Equally effective in curing all Lung
and Throat troubles, Consumption,
Pneumonia and Grip. Guaranteed
by Ali Druggists. Trial bottles
free, regular sizes soc, and ,s1.00
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-06-17
pent Monday night at the Barton

spent Monday night at the Barton
home IN E5 3si n
Children 8 Day exercises will be
held inf Bethel church next Sunday
evening. "a =t5s5S
Mrs, Minnie Borchert. Of Madi-
son, OAK. lis visiting her sister, Mrs
Rev. Gebhardt. as$s vi sss
A party was given last Tuesday
evening in honor Of Andrew Katus'
return from school. .Ec b. N 8
Rev, Fla. Graves, Of Minneapolis,
spoken the aabeck> school house
last " sdnesday evening on his work
in Zion City with Rev. John Alex.
Dowie. ......, . Sc &
The sSpafford Stars played the
Round Lake ball team last Saturday
at the Lake, but got beat II to IL.
The C. p. of Bethel Church served
ice cream. a @st |a7. |
Andrew Katus returned last; Sat
urlay from Austin, where he has
been attending the Southern Mimi
esota Normal College. He expects
to 80 back this fall. = I !" HI, AZ !.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-06-17
STREET Rll|Iv,A.L|.
Instead Of the 9Th
Celebrati ton. .lsss5

:
Monday, morning 3 meeting q
Worthington . business men was
held in the Comme f6ial Club rooms
for the purpose Of deciding whether
the street carnival, which has been
at3Luverne>th the last week, should be
secured, or the 4th celebrated in the
usual way. .I9s n
The motion was made and carried
almost unanimo mously that the carni-
val should be held. It was suggest
ed that there would probably Be
more sale for wet goods than for
dry goods but all thought it would
be q good thing for the town.
There are several free attractions
with the carnival ana q charge of
ten cents is made or the others. NJ
A discussion arose as to who
should have charge Of it and it was
finally decided that it would be un.
der the auspices Of the Commercial
Club. A good many think that this
club was. organized merely fo1
amusement but it is for the adver-
tisement and advancement Of the
town. IA, " s.cs$ 4]ss. !: !z.-s VI.
The same committee, with Mayor
Gould, which solicited for the 4th
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-06-17
!. ! LIFE !. or RRU ; ssIAN POOR.
Peasants In tho Village Lead : Fer.
iorn Existence Thess Days.

lorn Existence These DAYS.
Az rule . Russian village Il +
forlorn looking place, where the huts
Of the poor are madelof birch logs
with upright oak or pine supports.
ceiling of strips OF the same birch.
and walls lined with the # crude
branches. In these huts there are
only two rooms. one Of which is not
for everyday use, but is kept for best
occasions. This room houses those
sacred images SO dear to the heart;
Of every member OF the Greek church.
to which belong the great mass Of. the
Russian people ,s9s
The other room serves the purpose
of both kitchen and sleeping room. a1
one of the principal ideas Of comfort
to these people, ice and snow bound
for 50 many months Of the year, -
warmth. In many Of the peasant huts
no beds are used, and on top Of .
great stove. reaching nearly to the
root, is much sought sleeping place.
Although the conditions make dirt
and accompanying results inseparabIe
In the lives of these peasants. they
are devotedly fond Of bathing. The
vapor bath in crude form may be
called q national institution and . not
unusual picture Of a summer after
noon is the village pond filed with
women and children bathers.-Soc
Service. t5. II $.s. 81 55..5 5
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-06-17
CROP COMPARISON.
sOna recent trip from THE state in

HI CROP COMPARISON.
Ona recent trip from this state in
portions Of Iowa and IN isconsin, the
condition al the crops compared
with this section Of the state was
noticed. Il s55 NJ M
Along the Rock Island road from
Worthington to 9 point near Cedar
J Rapids. and to within a short dis
tance Of st. Paul our corn and small
grain is farther advanced and has q
better color. Nearing st. Paul small
grain ia some higher but corn is a
very little better. In Wisconsin east
from St Paul corn is not az good as
here while small grain is about the
same. The land, in the sections re
ferred to is more rolling and ls some
cases more sandy so taking it all in
all the crop conditions il this local
ity 1t the present time have pros
poets Of being good. ". ,t.:s..,.... s......:
The weather the past week has
been excellent for growing grain
and grass, a nice shower and not
too hot. &. E " q s.. \. y = \
The Ladies' Aid Society Of the
Congregational church will be on
tertained by Mrs. j. D.. Matteson,
Friday afternoon, June 18th, Eat
three O'Clock. All friends ..of ..the
Society will be welcome. i
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-06-17
HlALE.RATE TO ST. LOUIS.

i. HALF..RATE TO. ST. LOUIS. j.
For the National Democratic con-
:vention at st. Louis July 9Th, Rock
Island System agents will sell, tick
cts to st. Louis and return at one
fare plus twenty five cents tor the
round trip; tickets on sale July rs
inclusive, good returning fifteen
days from date Of sale. g2S:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-06-17
7efrt$peald adtatt. \ !
ROUND AXE.

MI. Barber was here, on business
between trains, Monday.
W. C. Grant, Of Harris, was in
Round Lake on business, Tuesday.
E. D.. Tripp returned Tuesday
from a visit with his brother, at
Jenkins, MINI. *3Sz=-> %--2>>s 2. :. j. 2
\ Mr.. Bahls and family, Of Lake
Park, visited at the A. F.. Diehn
house over Sunday. ,T9Fs !
Mrs. Martin Gregerson, Of Sibley,
visited friends and relatives here
during the past week. 5,s..r
Rev. and Mrs. West returned home
from jackson, Thursday, where they
had been for q few days.
Mrs. D. q. Grimes, Of Marshal
town, Ia, J. is visiting with friends
and relatives this week. 4 d,.ts: Z. ::
Editor Flint, OF Round Lake, is
now occupying his new home, which
he purchased during the past week.
Mrs. Stratnman and children, Of
Lake Park, visited at the Wellhousen
home, q few days during the past
week. ) '35 .5sss..i ss.i ,44ss 81
Children 8 Day was fttingly OBJ
served BY the Sabbath School with
. very appropriate program, nicely
rendered. $..:... s:3;s.5 tsss
Rev. Christensen, of cWilmont, Will
conduct the services at the Presby-
terlan church next Sunday the 18th.
All are requested to attend. Il
Will Thompson departed Monday
afternoon, enroute for St. Louis to
take in the sights at the Fair that
would help him along the line Of
Bookkeeping.
The 'Kinderfest' held in Henry
Diehn's 3 grove on east bank of
Round Lake, was highly enjoyed by
all. a great many people attended
from neighboring towns and sur
rounding country. $.s n. 3.5
While out fishing Saturday P, N J,
at Round Lake, Ma. j. Sorgenfrey s
and Adolph Burkamp's boat capsiz-
ed, both were unable to swim but
| by the prompt action Of Mr. Bliedorn
and Bach they were rescued.
ssast S - - - a {$ss 5t
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-06-17
ANEW ,FAKIR ABROAD

~ Va
Taribault Republican: One Of the
smoothest games yet worked has
come to light in various parts Of the
state and the fakir is apt to strike
Faribault any day. He calls upon
merchants to get an ad for his rural
directory, claiming the rural pat.
IONS will boycott those who refuse
to advertise in their directory. OF
course he gets the ads and sells the
list Of rural routes toathe depart
.ment houses to use in working up
mail order business. It is 9 slick
trick and comes in just right toi
that class Of merchants who are al
ways throwing away money on such
advertising. The merchants who
do not advertise in legitimate ways
are the ones who are usually caught
by the scheme but the business men
should be on the lookout for the
CRATER and give him the 60 by. I.
H .'z4
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-06-17
d AXE CARE N t,HIEDREN.

TAKE Carl: or UHILDREN
Last week . child On the Rock f.
land road would have been run over
and killed but for prompt action Of
the engineer and modern appliances
on railroads. ~.,.
As Intervening train approached
Roman g crossing q child stood on
the track watching it coming near
or, and the chlld should have left
the track bat it seemed paralyzed
and did not know which way to go.
The engineer saw the child as soon
as he was in sight Of this location,
and the child facing him, thought
it would leave the. track without
taxing chances but later was oblig-
ed to bring the train to a sudden
and full stop which could only have
been done by the entire train being
equipped with air brakes. If the
train had not been handled by air
brakes the child would have been
killed and no..power on earth saved
it. w.. s>-r =. @':-ss. ~. ~ =. ~.
j; Parents. especially those residing
along the lake shore, should be par
,ticularly careful where their child
rem play or there will be a serious
accident. ~ ~. <..s.- ..,s..rr. -,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-06-17
a BARREL OF MONEY.

Farmers and others who want to
know where and how. to. make mon
.ey should write John g. Farmer,
Cedar Rapids. Iowa, for booklet,
he Land OF Now. '' B
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-06-17
DRIVEN TO: DESPERATION.

Living at an out of the way place,
remote from civilization, family
is. often driven to desperation in
case Of accident, resulting in Burne,
Cuts, Wounds, y Ulcers, etc. Lay in
q supply Of ,Bucklen's g Arnica Salve.
It's the best on earth. Csc, at All
Drug stores. ... .,s..... s. j ".
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-06-17
High Honor Declined.

Party nominations for vice presi-
dent have been, declined a number Of
times In the Democratic national
convention of 1914 Silas Wright OF
New York was nominated for vice
president on the first ballot, receiving
256 of the 266 votes He declined to
accept, and George M. Dallas of Penn
sylvania was nominated on the ticket
with James .K.sPolk. The Demo cratic
ticket was successful n the election.
The nomination for second place on q
national ticket by third parties has
been several times declined
One nfsEssIt g Cong u Gu5se
{, ,E.r. CnuA1ls. Cold and ~. q
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-06-17
N.iuabss aaaaaseriots II Amsrsea. I

4 Naiuabsea naaaasesiots IN Amofioa.. d;
In the year 1900 two famous coilse-s
tions Of Oriental, chiefly: Arabic naa.;
uscripts. were brought to this coun-
try: one. the private collection Of 8
well-known Arabic scholar, CouAk
LAndberg. was secured for Yale UNI.
versity; the other, which originally
had been in the library Of . Mohanl-
medan scholar at Medina, and thea5
had been purchased by the publishing
house Of e. ]. Brill at Lsyden, through
Count Land, was acquired and depoa-
tied In the library Of their alma ma.
ter (Princeton). A third collection
was acquired by Mr.. Robert Garrett.
also from the Brill house, and is Ct
present in Princeton. AS to numbers.
there are between 800 and 900 manu-.
scripts q Yale, and 1878 at Prince
ton. &.' 49,. ..r,... ...'cssFS cssFS
The Pure In t1e.rs shall. See God. G.
o pure in heart! to thee it's given
To catch q radiant glimpse OF heaven,
And feel Gods touch upon thy brow.
But sight Of God enlarges sight. -
And thou cans't see sullied earth IN
Revolving in the balefrl light
OF passions flame with CHASTITY mirth.1 (
Thou seest manhood oft denied. s's
And womanhood trailed In the dust,
And cen the pure and trusting child 2
Betrayed In her most holy trust 3
Rofs .p IN hff1, Iifs ap faen faae s gwen
And to advance that glorious heaven <.
> That still on earth may and place.
That heavenly time when man. as king.
Shall rule himself with stern control, Sc.
When he his passions all shall bring
Under dominion Of the soul. ss.E55 Z
When woman, strong and brave and free
No longer waits mans royal nod, -
When children born in purity ~, y '<ss%a
Shall be heritage from God
r A H. ~ - b" 1!g Mary Wood-AIlen.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-06-17
A COMMUNICATIONS

To the Editor: :@- 7. s @.;y 1;.:. ...,s
Being somewhat of q rambler
when not employ oyed' have oesn
looking the yiIlaae over and would
like stoysayssl -
thats sslEsasttyvgi; ~ IS 9 ) ! rood farmers
:eyes. First the indln nerenoe with
many owners and renters of proper
tyin regard tossthe horse or river
weed that aourishes so lnxuriously
on bridge approaches and culverts
and often along the streets, scatter:
ing millions Of seeds throughout the
country by clinging to passing ve-
hicles and dropping off later on
What some people call sweet scented
clover is another pest that threatens
to be as muchsof an annoyance as
the dandelion and for which I xnow
no use except the smell. Near the
/ fair grounds ! noticed an exception
ally tine assortment Of weeds, about
two feet high occupying 8 full one
fourth Of an acre Of the most valua-
ble ground near the buildings. In
the yard lounged q healthy young
man with his hands thrust deep into
his pockets apparently oblivious to
his surroundings. / thought what
B a fine time for him to cut those
weeds and put sonnet thing better in
their place. The remedy is each one
keep them from seeding on his,
promises and also have the road in
front of them. Some may object TO
this theory as it involves manual
labor. But as it is one Of the im-ii
mutable laws Of our Creator that 9
/ free use of muscles prolongs life and
gives health and strength to those
I who use them freely, why to wake
up and destroy the pests and beaut-
ify our premises. = \. \. II !,
But j am glad to say ! saw many
exceptions Of what I have described
and felt like dofing my hat to
them is ! passed their premises; all
! honor to them!
II. this is accepted BY the Daily
more may be- expected next week or
\ sooner, some Of a ridiculous nature
and somesof grave Importance as !
still am looking around. .Ss s
ssss $.al S a Ram bier. 5
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-06-17
INDIAN LAKE.

August Anderson returned from
Big Springs, $. D., last Thursday.
Rev.a Palm berg left last WedDes-
day to attend the Baptist confer
MI, and Mrs. Ole Nystrom, sr.,are
entertaining company from st. Paul
this week. , G,1''%,,I. - ~ >s1so, NE Z.
Albert Olund conducted services
at the Baptist church last Sabbath
forenoon and evening. s<.z.@
Miss Alice Hactor left last satur-
day. fora visit at Sioux Falls, the
guest 81 Miss Esther Peterson. z,,
Mrs. Charlie johnson, Of Milwau-
kae, Wis. arrived last Tuesday to
spend asfew weeks with Mr.. and
Mn, Jphn .. Saxon. ,.s...: s..s N. ...s
The 3ans Club has ordered 5000
argsts Ase. cases Of shells with
which oxp9cg 70 celeplat0 gne
lofiou1l 4th q July . !
MA. Hactor, our assessor, has been
very busy driving over the township
Ifor, tie past three weeks. He says
that hs has never seen small grain
progress a. itshas for the past two
n : y-- r." i =
weeks. Hesalso sold three DeLayal
Cream seperators in this vicinity
this week. ~..
Miss, Alma. Larson returned last
Wednesday from Austin, whore she
spent two weeks with her sister
Tillie. who is attending college
there. ss;tS.ss,,:. s<1s-:,s, .'
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-06-17
COUNCIL PRO ROCEEDINGs.

u. NJ COUNCIL PRO WEDDINGS. M
The minutes Of last meeting read
and approved All members present
except Hunaiston and Stewart. 1.. ..i
The following bills disallow 4 - llt@
P. O,Co,nnor $50.20
Sahlbom Hardware Go. 3i 2.5O
They were referred back for refer
ence. y, ;a'. 3
lE Rilla allowed. @ ri r. .te .t..3 81. W.. &
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-06-17
CARD OF THANKS. 1


We desire to express our heartfelt
gratitude and thanks to the many
friends who so kindly and sympa-
thetically assisted in our hour Of
sadness and bereavement. Espec-
tally do we thank the ladies who
decorated the church. .tas:
8 Mrs. Gilbert Anderson
.ss s55ss 5s.s..ssEs33 S. = and family.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-06-17
RUR RAL. CARR Err L 6 ONl!s,
Laws and Rules Governing tae
h NJ N New Salary Schedule. j2ls .52s

department ia Washington By
Fourth Assistant Postmaster Gener-
al Bristow that the salaries Of rural
mail carriers under the new law
will be based upon the number Of
miles Travelled. twill be remem
bered that at the last session of con-
gress the salaries Of rural carriers
were fixed at from s40O to- s720 per
annum. The new law goes into ef-
feet July 1st. The business privil-
eges OF rural carriers will be govern
ed by the following rules s..9Ss 4
!. Under the law rural carriers are
not permitted to solicit business or
to receive orders Of any kind from
any person, firm or corporation, and
cannot during the hours Of their
employment, carry any merchandise
for hire, except that they may carry
merchandise for hire for patrons re-
siding on their respective routes,
provided the same shall not inter
fere with the proper discharge Of
their official duties. s3<Is #zs,. BID: y
Under this provision of law no
mailable matter may be handled by
ural carriers while serving their
routes, unless the proper postage
has Been prepaid, with the single ex-
oeption Of county newspapers, which
are permitted to be carried free
throughout the county in which
they are published to actual sub
iscribers, and, such newspapers ad-
dressed to subscribers, residents on
rural routes, must be deposited at
the postofdce the same as papers for
other subscribers. s..z5 I.
.The hire for, merchandise earned
on request Of the patron Of rural
free delivery must be paid by the
Carrierpatron.s will not be. per-
mitted to receive any, compensat ton
from the seller OF such merchandise.
Articles or packages which are mail
able which are handed to the carrier
Ior deposited Is the post NICE q n in e
u u rprnal = letter. y hox, 81 ina collection
Ebox located 81 q rural route, with 4
81 . 81 - p y "a ~
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-06-17
.ksp,pl.FFo,R.D.

George Damon, Of Worthing ton,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-06-17

A petition for q catch basin on
14th and 3rd ave was referred to
committee. on streets, alleys and
sewers. u s.,A ss=z.-5 s. { '5-,,
Motion carried that the office OF
treasurer was vacant and 80 y a Bo- '
berg was appointed. @,zs. ,.. =.
Motion was carried that clerk was
to furnish bonds for $4,000. II +. +.
i Motion carried that license of G
aLindquist be cancelled and a new
one issued to a. Nazarenus: #
Resolution passed that the village
Of Worthington tender to the state
q hall with heat and Light tor : mil.
itie, company. The commer erclal Club
Itendersd their IS ons and they were
accepted. 5as'4s # 3@4@s r . 3
New-York tribune., 1904-10-02
MORGAN NAY BE CHOSEN.
Report That He WIN BE asked to
.Serr,e as u. VI. 4. President.

Who viii be the next president OF the Metro
pOlitan Museum of Art, TO succeed the late
Frederick " Rhnelander. is an interesting sub
ject OF speculation among the multitude OF
friends OF the institution. J. Pierpont Morgan
the first vice-presdent, is the acting president
and it was reported yesterday that Mr.. Morgan
would be asked IL ne would serve as president
IL elected.
Mr Morgan's interest IN the Metropolitan
Museum OF Art IS widely known. He has lent
20 it the famous Garland collection OF Chinese
porcelains. which cost over sTOOOoO aud has
been continually enrIehng it with rare and valu-
able acquisitions. He las made gifts TO the
museum amounting to about 100000.
General Louis P. al Cesnola. director OF the
museum has not yet received the requests from
FIVE trustees which are necessary to authorize
him as secretary 10 call a special meeting Of
the board The constitution OF the museum
provides for acting president in case Of the
death disa biIity or absence of the president
1t does not state that. the president being dead.
a new president should be Immediately elected.
and. therefore In all probability the first vice
president Mr.. Morgan, Will act as president till
February. when the annual election takes place
The hrst ytce-presiGent has always received an
offer OF the presidency when there has been a
vacancy, IN that Office. When John Taylor
Johnston resigned on account Of illness and was
made honorary president for life, the Office was
offered 10 DR.. William c. Prime. the first vice
president and acting president for years. He
declined the Office because ne foresaw that the
museum would have to open on Sundays. and 10
that he was opposed. Henry G. Marquand. the
treasurer was elected i'm February 1889 and
en- his death in February. 1892. Frederick ".
Rhinelander the first vice-pTesident was
elected.
II Mr. Morgan's engrossing interests will not
allow him to devote himself to the work OF
president OF the museum, II was said yesterday
that the place might be offered to Darius Q.
Mills chairman OF the executive committee. or
TO Rutherfurd Stuyvesant. who IS the oldest
trustee Of the museum In point OF service.