davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-05-13
HELLO YANK!

All! muse you dare not claim,
B. A nobler man than he, +
Nor nobler man hath less of blame,
. Nor blameless man hath purer
name, -..
Nor purer name hath greater fame
Nor fame-Another Lee! ':." ''' -
Goods finger touched him and he
slept 49,. ,,js >sa.,.:.
/ The above was found written on
the cover of box of berries receiv
ed by q. B. Lewis from Madison,
Mississippi and was evidently writ
en- by an old confederate, who:
thought the box would be opened ID
some northern locality and address
ed the words to IN old veteran. It
sienifes that the memory of tho
mast 10 still in their minds. 5
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-05-13
Popular Excursion,
To the Twin Cities. Saturday,
May 2l, on the Omaha.

The Omaha road will run q spec
iaI excursion. train to St. Paul and
Minneapolis Saturday May 21st,
leaving Worthington at2:10 p. m,
arriving at st. Paul at 7:20 p. NJ,
Minneapolis $50 p. N. Returning
tickets will be honored ON train
leaving Minneapolis. $50 y. M, st. q.
Paul. sos p. m. Sunday, May 90 or
On tram No. ) Monday.
A rate OF ST. 90 for the round trip
is made for this excursion. Tickets
will only be good on trains and
dates named above.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-05-13

fer; several fine selections by Ever
cit Mohl; a~vocal solo by Mrs. Dur
fee of Worthington "a sketch by Mrs.
Clark, of Worthington; selection by
the Sirens and an address by State
President Mrs. Allen.
Mrs. S. j. Mckenzie and Miss
Cross served refreshments from a
daintly arranged table draped in
yellow and white. They were as
sisted by Miss Callie Freeman and
A]exia Mckenzie.
The affair was most delightful
one in every particular and was
greatly enjoyed BY all who had the
good fortune to be present.
" Thursday morning the following
officers we're elected for the ensuing
year: ~
President, Mrs. Grant Crossman :;
Fulda; vice president. Mrs. G. S.
Eastwood, Heron Lake; recording
secretary, Mrs, Geo. W. Wilson,
Worthington; corresponding secre-
tary, Mrs. Geo. Schelgel, Fulda; treas
urer, Miss Cross, Adrian.
An invitation was extended by
the Fulda ladies to hold the next
meeting in Fulda and it was accept
ed. $ET>4&@
Delegates present were as follows
Pipestone Mesdames s. E. Whor-
ton, D.B. Wlgham.
:, Luverne Mesdames e. Christoph-
erson, -. j. DAYS.. E: Rea, A. D:
|LaDue, Misses =. Harroun, N. Walt
ers. : =. $ ss. ils5E.a' II :.
Heron Lake Nesdames Z. e. East
wood, 3. 2. st.John, v. =. Butter:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-05-13

Worthington-G. W. Wilson, F..
Hickman, All. Clark, FIR. Durfee,
W. M. Evans.
Fulda-Geo. C. Schlegel, C.. A..
Hotelling, Grant CrossmaD.
S]ayton-Mrs. James Ruane.
Dodge Center-Mrs. Frank S. Al
leu.
We go to press to early to- give
particulars of the Thursday after
noon session. Enough is known,
however, to say that the meeting
was complete success and that a
more charming and intelligent COM
paay Of women would be hard to
find than those who have attended
these sessions Of the Federation. -
Democrat Adrian.
Thursday afternoon was a most
enjoyable one, among the musical
numbers we're a violin solo by E. j..
Hophner accompanied by Mrs. Ken
nicott, of Luverne, vocal solo, by
Mrs. Rea accompanied by Miss Sky
berg. After the close Of the after
noon session tables we're brought I'M
and tea served, In the evening
Everett Mohl rendered several piec-
es on the piano Of his own produc-
ton. This young man is only IA
years of age and his playing is re-
markable. ''...~ .....,
Our ladies are unanimous in their
praises of the good time, the benefit
derived in club work and the grand
entertainment given them By the
ladies' of Adrian: And the state
president, they enjoyed her presence
| and think she ID just lovely WON:
an. for the Office ~ we'll A. to meet
in . social way. ,-ss 4.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-05-13
CLUB MEETING AT..ADRIAN.

The first session OF the Federation
of Women's Clubs was held at the
Peoples church Wednesday after
noon at 3 o'clock1 49,. Il
Quite number Of ladies was pres
ent. most of whom were from Ad-
rian, as only a few Of the delegates
from other towns arrived in time
for the opening session. ..'>E'''' :
The exercises begun with q piano
solo, superply rendered by. Miss Mae
Thompson. Then followed All invo-
cation by Mrs. VIM. MARI and an
address of welcome by S. j. McKen-
zie, response by Mrs. Whorton, of
Pipestone. Next came a char ming
solo by Miss Ellwsorth., Several
numbers of the program were not
given as some of those who were to
take part were not present.
The church was decorated with
palms and cut flowers and present
eda beautiful appearance: 5 3, H.:
IN the evening at $3.50 a reception
was held at Hotel Slade for the del
egates and members Of the Mothers
Club: q, .-..>. a. s,, II. 49, :
The large dining room was prett-
| IL decorated in white and yellow.
There was also, profusion of palms
and cut flowers. ...
The program was made up of = de
hghtful piano colo By Miss Thompe-
on, q vocal role by Miss Ellsworth,
accompanied By Miss Haselton; re
citation 81 Mrs slade, With piano
aooompaninent BY Miss Marie shae-
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-05-13

F.A.TOrrance e. Som
s THE BID STORE >~-"."@"
Some Big - u b
+.
shoe Bargains.

Last weeks Shoe Bargains were
nearly sold out, but we have added
more lines of the same good values
to sell at the came bargain prices,
Be sure aud look them over before
buying your shoes. n5. .fg~4
Mems army and kangaroo calf
= shoes, all sizes, $3.50 kinds .aE
your choice, pair .......... Sl.05
Mems $500 and $3.50 box a.
calf aud straight calf shoes, s#s5
Heavy aud light weights,
your pick, pair.
Women's vici kid g. 90 shoes II.
and about one dozen Of t2.75 49,
shoes, new spring styles, sr
light and extention soles, -t.
all sizes and a bargain at :,
only per pair. ............ $3.50
Womep's $3.50 best made vi 49,
ci kid shoes, light and ex- -"
tended soles, all sizes and "a \
one Of the best bargains you
ever saw at ........ SIPS
Women's oxfords in vici kid, -
all sizes and three widths, -
worth up to $175. and your 49,
choice of 5 dozen pair, only S1.39
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-05-13
We WILL PAY "~
5000 TO ANY FARMER

Who can the have de
with which think they would like
they handling would
the Improved Iowa Dairy
$ Will the IMPROVED IOWA RUN EASIER AND SKIM -.
CLOSER tn AN'THE UNITED STATES SEPARATORY ANSWER,
CAN A DUCK SWIM HEs> 80 -. . : >1 a .
R INK APRIL 23RD HAS NOT BEEN COVERED and we don't
intend to the SCRATCH We
hone however would like to show the public what
good Separator work good machine will do AS to the
f they wager we
the We don't want their money
who intends to buy sopaIa
claim for machine and ii we can prove
machine will skim CLOSER wash easier run
easier Separator think they will
with bowl The general opinion among arm
we talked Iowa Dairy the best separator
Bros you'd contest our OPINION II ua
be thought minute that they could 90
u S. than do with the Iowa DAIRY they
wink until they he'd covered our money ~ n
Only dropped the Office of Humson Bros ana
the United States Separator Company
Nav wanted to take for the o.
Separator would naturally think the United States
wanted agencies to see
the fault Of the machine Or the agent we are ever
the have trial United States separator which
not settled will allow to place beside it one OF our
improved Dairy and We cant prove that We can 40
work conditions than the s. will make you
present price machine We have tor sale few o. s.
traded they will do fair work under good conditions
price in two.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-05-13

5 dozen Mems High Grade,
Best Made Pants, dark pat
teros. worth $780, special
- price while they last. ..... $R.A
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-05-13

sS,,,,, 15,::.. H Is En-: s |.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-05-13
Furnishing Dept.

Boys SOC Caps. about four =. a
don, youreio'ee : ~. 80. 25s
\ Black and yhitc~ stripe over
ais, bargains. ............ Csc
Jackets>same price. =. '>>
Mexican Chip Hats, the best y :
wearing, cool hat, only .... >25c
Mems Summer y, Underwear ..~:
worth SOC, fancy weaves at. 39C
Mems Light Wool Underwear
d. worth 100, bargains:!...: Csc
10 dcz, Mems Fancy Hose
worth Csc per pair, only. 15C
Mems 75c fast color madras
Shirts, bargain. :. ........ SOC
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-05
Spring lambs
; THE HORSE MARKET.

A total of AS head OF horses have been
received for the auction sales this week.
against SO last week and GOO the corre-
spending week a year ago. Practically all
the different grades are represented in the
conagnments and the quality and condition
was an average. There was a good attend
ance OF buyers from Eastern, New England
and rural districts at Yesterdays sale. but
not many Southern dealers were repre-
sented
The demand. although not aggressive,
was fair for the best selections and sales
or this class were at about steady prices
compared with last week But small horses
ana those that were not entirely desrabl
on account OF SOundneSs. moved rather
slowly and were barely steady The good
smooth chunks, drafters and coach horses
sold TO better advantage than other grades
While prices were steady as COMPARED
with last week. there was the usual com
plant from shippers on account of the
very small margin of profit over country
cost, and no doubt a number of sales ron
resented loss from original cost 4 few
extra good drafters and coach horses sold
from sll5fflJ0. Smaller and less desirable
horses brought from $35n10O
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-05

Cattle-The receipts OF cattle to-day were
possibly as large might have been eX-
pected, but a little below the average for
"A Wednesday market A good variety OF
stock was represented and the quality and
condition OF the offerings compared favor
ably with the average for several days
The market opened with all buyers in the
field and although the competition was not
really aggressive. there a steady de-
ind for practically all kinds. Fully
steady prices were realized as compared
statesmen quoted the market active at
strong prices. 1t was observed that the cat
tie that were well up to the standard in
TO better advantage than other grades, and
possibly relatively stronger than medium
cattle. as compared with the close of last
week The request for feeding stock was
about like it has been for several days past
and there was no perceptible change or
improvement in prices. Quotations:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-05

IL is only necessary To have your house
equipped with electric lighting fixtures 10
enable you 10 enjoy the benefits derivable
from the new invention.
The heater is a cylinder surrounding
coil. through which a current OF electricity
is sent by means of wires connecting with
the socket of The wall fixtures. To put the
thing in use the electric light globe is first
removed from the socket. Then the base of
tine heaters wire is inserted the electricity
turned on, and in an instant heat is being
generated in the cylinder. This is plunged
into the receptacle containing the water
and allowed 10 remain until the water has
reached the desired temperature.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-05

The Railway Journal devotes consid-
cradle space to announcing the coming
convention Of the International Railway
Master Boiler Makers Association which
is to be held in Indianapolis. About $50
members are expected to be in attendance.
and a considerable number of supply men
are taking rooms for the convention. The
convention will be addressed by Governor
Durbin, w. III. Lewis. of the American
Railway Master Mechanics Association,
and S. w. Miller, master mechanic of the
Pennsylvania lines at Columbus, Mayor
Hoffman and President Perry, of the
indianapolis Board of Trade. The man
agement of the Big Four has consented to
run a special train to st. Louis after the
close of the convention at Indianapolis.
This is an honor to the association and a
recognition of its Importance in the eyes
of high railway officials. For this special
free train the members of the association
are indebted TO General Manager Schaff
and Superintendent of Motive Power Will
liam Garstang. Being a warm friend of
the association, Mr.. Garstang took the
matter up with the management of the
road, with the result stated.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-05
VITAL STATISTICS-MAY 4.
Births.

Gustave and Lizzie Esig 1407 Roseline. girl.
Frank w. and Emma Gesel S55 North Rural,
girl.
Walter and Kate Martin 1910 North Rural. boy.
Blyth and Golde Johnson. 902 South New Jer-
sey. boy.
John ard Ruby Gordon 1914 Broadway. girl.
Irwin and Beatrice Berterfnann. 3olS East
Washington. girl.
Andrew and Holly Duncan. s15 West Eleventh.
boy.
Louis and Kah Swartz, sos Hiawatha- girl.
Elijah and Rosa Cervis COS South Capitol girl.
Harry and Nellie Duncan. ia Minkner. girl.
Joseph and Florence Reagan, lis broadway,
boy.
Arthur and Anna Randall, 2S02 Talbot. boy.
Joseph and kazzie Bray. 1904 Shelby, boy.
George and Kate Holman, I'll Drake. girl.
Alonzo and Emma Schmidt, S05 South New
Jersey. girl.
H. NJ. and Mrs. stanton. Deaconess Hos
pital. girl
Edward and Minnie krause. lll6 Lincoln. boy.
Marion and Lulu Sparks. 543 Concord boy.
Fred and Grace Hin $50 Marion avenue girl
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-05

COLUMBUS. o., May At was officially
announced to-day that John S. Harshman
has resigned president of the Columbus
London * Springfield Railway Company.
the Dayton. Springfield * Urbana Electric
Railway Company and their affiliated trac-
tio.l lines.
IL Is further announced that Arthur T..
Appleyard, whose control OF these and other
traction lines In the State causes them To
be known as Appieyard lines. has been
elected TO succeed Mr.. Harshman.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-05
Lake Shore Annual Meeting.

The annual meeting of the Lake Shore
& Michigan Southern Railway Company
was held in Cleveland yesterday. All the
members of the old board of directors
whose terms expire at this time were
elected again. j. p. Morgan, who resigned
as director some time ago, was again
reelected to fill out his unexpired term
of one year. The number of shares voted
was 1850 out OF a total of 100000. Owing
to the absence of some of the executive
officers of the company who are said to
be in Europe. the annual report could not
be given out to-day. 1t was stated, how
ever, that the report is now in the hands
OF the printer and would be made public
in Il few days
W. &. Bron. vice president of the Lake
Shore Railroad, was elected director of
the Shenandoah Valley Railway Company,
to I'LL the vacancy on the board caused by
the death OF Daniel b. Eells. II. Mac
Twombley. of New York, was chosen as a
director of the Mahoning Coal Railway
Company to succeed u. z. Eells deceased,
at the annual meeting of the company.
Both OF the above named properties are
branches of the Lake Shore road.
AT the annual meeting of the New York,
Chicago * St Louis Railroad Company
(Nickel-plate), also held in Cleveland yes
terday, all the members of the cid board
of directors were reelected The gross
earnings of the company for the year end
ing Dec. i. 1903, were sS4iS,3l9; operating
expenses, tax and terminals, $6,941 042; net
earnings, $1,50I,2i6.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-05
~ MARTINsyILLE
RAPID TRANSIT co.

waiting room and station. A. Kentucky avenue.
r-irst car leaves from in front OF No. A. ken
$50 avenue for Martinsville and intermediate
sssfions at $50 a. IA. and every hour thereafter
-, thc half hour mark until 80 The %
- m car runs only 10 Mooresyl,le. the $50 car
ms TO Martinsvilie and the next and last car
ieaves al II 80 y. running 10 MaTtinsvllie.
LEAVING Martinsvifle for indianapolis and In
,e~neaiate stations first at $50 a. aEf
an cry hour thereafter. the thirty inmate mark
until 30 u. The 80 y. IA. only u
Mooresville and the $50 car 10 lndIanapo polls and
the next and last leaves At 10 80. running 10
Indianapolis.
Cars leave MooresviIle for Indianapolis and
Martinsville at $50 a. m.
Express car arrives Indianapolis al -
a m and departs al l. 20 also arrives AZ a.
-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-05
Deaths.

John Connely. s2i Blackford. intusseption Of
bowels
Mary Espey. 2217 North Meridian. sixty years.
heart failure.
John snyder. forty-three years. city. pneu-
monia
William Manning. thirty-nine years. SIG East
Eleventh. mitral regurgitation
L. f. Parks. ffty-eight years. 1915 Ottawa
avenue, pneumonia.
Isaac Cooper. seventy-four. Central Hospital
for Insane. dysentery.
George Babe. eighty-fve, 2lO East Nineteenth,
senity.
Margaret DiehI eight months, 1914 West New
York. meningitis.
William Cantrell. three rhonths. city. pneu-
mOnia-
Carl Fox. six years. city, heart failure
Fred Osborn. twelve years, 9Ol North Senate,
obstruction of bowels.
Casper Hendricks, fifty-seven i25 North No
BILE.
Otto Messmer, forty-four. Columbia Hall. tu-
berculosis
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-05
IMPROVING GOULD LINES
EXTENDING LARGE SUMS IN NEW
STEEL AND OTHER WAYS.
Annual Meeting of Lake Shore Stock
Understanding Meeting of Boiler
Makers at Indianapolis.

All the Western roads controlled by the
Goulds are being put in the best possible
condition. The line from East st. Louis
to Thebes, ILL.,, on the east bank of the
Mississippi, is operated in connection with
the ferry, but the immense Thebes bridge
across the river is about completed and
when finished will save delays caused by
congested conditions at st. Louis. Many
permanent improvements have been made
10 the main line of the Iron Mountain be-
tween St. Louis and Texarkana. The rails
are nearly all laid for the new line paral-
Icing the west bank Of the Mississippi,
and ballasting is under way. When this is
completed. the road will afford short
line between St. Louis and New Orleans
over very low grade. The Wabash prop
er has been greatly improved. Many new
double tracks leading out of the principal
terminals have been built. The work of
cutting down troublesome grades and elm
mating curves has been carried on extern
sively, so that the Gould lines from Chi
cago into Arkansas, Texas and New Or
leans will be in the highest state of per-
lection. The same process has been fol-
lowed on lines from st. Louis through
Kansas City to Pueblo. Heavy rails have
been laid. So pounds TO the yard being the
standard adopted on all Gould main lines,
and wooden structures are rapidly disap-
pearing, being replaced by steel bridges.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-05
WATER-HEATER.
to the Ordinary Fixture
with Prompt Results.

There are all sorts of arrangements for
heating water quickly and economically
when the building of a fire in a stove is
out of the question. Oil stoves and gas
stoves have their devotees, but the electric
heater in this age of electricity will proba-
bly, win a large number of converts from
these earlier faiths.
The extreme simplicity of the thing is one
of its very strongest recommends tions and
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-05

oneep-Again the receipts OF sheep and
Iainos were too small TO establish prices
for all kinds, and as usual under such CIR
cum stances there is very little or nothing
Gennlte that can be said of the market
Ihefe We're not enough To interest even
local putchers, consequently buyers were
very SLOW In making selections and the
market was featureless. In harmony with
reports from other places. however. prices
were quoted steady as ared win
those prevailing for the past several DAYS.
Quotations: -
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-05
DIED..

ESPY-Mary Espy. May 3. p. M at 2217 North
Meridian ST. Funeral from residence, 1880 "A.
m Friends invited. Burial private.
MANNING-W. e. Manning, of Mrs. b. ID.
Manning and the late Charles A. Manning.
p m, from residence sic East Eleventh street
Friends invited.
THALLS-Arthur Thalls. aged twenty-sx years
and eight months. Tuesday. May 3, at IL y. m.
Funeral Friday, May s. at 10 a from resi-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-05


il a
awarded each
must
Of
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-05

a. NORTHWESTERN
TRACTION COMPANY.
General Offices. Lebanon. Ind.

General Offices. Lebanon. Ind.
Indianapolis waiting rooms ticket ONCE ana
express office. lls West Maryland street. Union
block Room s.
First through for Lafayette leaves Indian
apolis at a. m. and arrives at Lebanon at BIO
a m Frankfort $50 a and Lafayette b-s5
a m Second through car leaves Indianapolis az
q a m arrives at Lebanon at Z 81 a. m. Frank
fort at STA a. and Lafayette at SlI A. m
and every hour thereafter until p. M Last car
for lebanon leaves Indianapolis at IL 30 y. m.
First through from Lafayette leaves La
fayette at s:25 arrives at Frankfort al s-s5
a m Lebanon at Sis a. and Indianapolis at
e.ss n and every hour thereafter until Us
o. m Last from Lafayette to Lebanon leaves
at 1:15 a m. ,.
Express Department - Consignments received
until 10 o'clock a. m for delivery the same day
To ALI points between Indianapolis and Frank
fort and until r. m. for delivery to all points
before o. clock the next morning
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-05
HOG PRICES GO SC HIGHER
FROM START COMPETITION WAS
BRISK AND TRADING ACTIVE.
steady Demand for All Kinds of Good
Cattle, and Prices Held Firm to
slightly Higher.
Receipts and Shipments.
rNIoN sroCKYARDs. INDIANAPC

UNION STOCKYARDS, INDIANAPO-
LIS, May 4.-Hogs-The supply of hogs to-
day was only fair. but possibly as large as
could be expected at this time. The quail
ity and conditions of the offerings was bet
ter than yesterday from the fact that
higher grade of heavy hogs was represent
ed The market opened with all buyers in
the field, and with active competition be-
tween PACKERS and shippers the trading
from the start was brisk at strong to SC
higher prices than yesterday. AS usual
for some time past, the selected hogs made
the most improvement and frequently rep
resented gain of sc over yesterday Mixed
grades were strong, but in the average
could hardly be considered any higher. The
supply was no larger than necessary to
accommodate the urgent orders OF buy
ers. therefore a good clearance was soon
made and the close was steady at opening
prices. Sales ranged from $46Oq4So, anu
the bulk of the supply sold at s415a4-SO.
with probably more sales at $40 than any
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-05
COLUMBUS a SOUTH
ERN TRACTION COMPANY.

Through passenger cars leave Pennsylvania ana
pyashington streets for Southport Greenwood.
ruR-ht,eiand Franklin Amity. Edinburg. Taylors-
,.,iie and Columbus. First car at a. m. end
s,-e-v hour thereafter until y. m The last car
Sa,.sss al II rs % m At and 10 y. m. leave
g. rankin and intermediate points only.
DENOMINATION passenger and express car leaves
r-a..ta and Meridian streets for Greenwood only
-, 90 a m and $3.50 p m. Cars run regularly
aScr, hour between Indianapolis and Columbus.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-05-05
LIVE STOCK NOTES.

the receipts OF stock for the first half
OF this week Indicate decrease of 5000
noss. 400 cattle and slight change In