davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-11-17
Npm slcrlicf ms Grill.

Wtarie 6igucr, welde S%paniig Sabre
lang III Der 6cituug Sdliiielburg &C.
ian9cn gebaltcu mar, 1T ircigclaiien uno
Damn nab }lrbangcl i'll l~iOrOruBtanO
uerbannt pOrOen. sic mar icincr;cit
Ill lebcnSldngli6em gefduguiB perur.
tbciIt porOeu, neil iie all uiBiliitiihcn
SerihwOruuSen tbcilgcuommeu bate.
Sic CAB nit ibrem lai6eutu6 ein Sig.
nal, I'M OaS Scrunnaben 2leranoer IL.
auSujcigeu, ais CT in ct. Betersburg i'm
SABRE 1881 crmorOet wurOe. SBr
SruOCr, Gin beriibmter ruiIii6er SGu.
ger, perwanotc iid fir iie bel ~2llcranOer
III. unO bradtc cine umdnoerung ocS
llrtbcilS in jmaniig Sabre geidn9uiB
iu &cgc. ga Wiaric 6Igncr nod im.
mer cine a%uS9eiprOhcue 9iibiliitiu lit,
lit lie uerbaumt worOeu.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-11-17
heberraidenSc 3abl Scr ip;ialiftis
fdlcn Stinimeu.

@m, MtaiQeD. Der 9~tatiOnal Setrctar
Der Sojialiitenpartei. %bebauptet, baB
Gngcue y. DebS, Der io3ialiitii6e Bra.
iiOenti6aftSs GauOiOat. 100000 5tim.
men crbatten bat. 0a er Dor pier Sab.
rcn MIR 81 900 Stimmcn crbielt, 10 lit
oaS lcetc fir ibn abgcgebrue YOtum
8craOeSn cine llebcrraidung. Sn 3ais
nOiS bat CT 100000 Stimmen, in isis.
coniit 1900, in ieiucm eigcueu 5taat
SnOiana II 1000, in Sre9Ou %, 200, in
Wiinneiota 10000 erbaIten. Su Dc
braSfa, no Dor pier Sabren uur 1923
Stinlmen fiir OaS iO;ialiitii6e 5ifst abb
grgebcn murocr, erbielt Sebs oieies
Ntal 1000 Stimmcr, uim.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-11-17
Sierlannt pfenc NGfcn.

Oer Correspondent Oes yieip Yorfer
r0eralO" telcgrapbirt ans YucuOS
2(vres, 6aB Der argentiuiide Mtiniitcr
fir ~auSwdrti9e 9Ingelcgeubcitcu Dem
britii6eu @eiauOten cine 9iote betreiis
Seiimug britii6er 00ien fir lebcnOes
Sieb aus 9lr9eutinien iiberrei6t unO Ole
Seriideruu9 8c8ebcn babe, oaB 2lrgeuti.
nien bic uou Der britiideu Jtegirrung
erlaiieuen SOrihriiteu sur 2lusrOttuug
anitefeuoer Srantbriten inter Dem
@ieb itrsn9 bciOl9t babe. 93dbrcnO OeS
Wtonats October fameu 1892 Sim
WanOerer, meiiteus Spunier unO Sta
in ar9entiniiden 0dieu an.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-11-17

widtisen Sefebl e%rlaiien, bem,utoGse
Die in ben Pbilippinen garniIOnirenoen
Sunbestruppeu, Die Die seieslih uOrse.
idriebene 3eitperiooe bort geOient bas
ben, naa ben Sereinisten Staaten jas
riidfebren unb Ourd Gruppen aus ben
ueri6ieoenen @arniiOnen Oieies SauOes
eriest werOen iOlleu.
@bei 8ilfie pom 8unOess@ ebein.
cienit tiinoiSte an, oaB sefdlidte $40
0ioten i'm umlauf iinO. sic 9ebOren
CUR Serie 1901, trasen ben Sutitaben
d unb bic Summer ia.
Satob .. Pluin, Der iriibere Suiiirer
Der @erman, americau giational Sant
in aurora, 3d., rdumte bel leiner &C.
ri6tli6eH S%ernebmunS Elm, OaB er
$40, 600 aus ben SanfionOs unterl6las
gen babe unO puroe III elmer 3u6tbauSs
itrafe Don flint Sabreu uerurtbeilt.
Die biesiabrise SusOsS aiiOn in @iSs
coniin, Wti6isau uuO WfinneiOtu bat bis
iest i9on IA Wteni9enlebeu setOitet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-16
CONFERREES FOR BLACK.
But Depe7o Men Say Their Forces
Did Not attend.

Governor Odell and Republican leaders from
various parts of the State were in consultation
at the Republican Club for nearly the entire
day yesterday on the subject of the election OF
, a successor to Senator Depew. At the close Of
this conference it was learned that the Cover
nor had asked every present to express an
opinion to who should be elected and that
each had done so. The preponderance OF
opinion of those present favored the election Of
Ex-Governor Black.
The friends OF Senator Depew pointed out as
significant that not representative from Kings
County. which the Depew men assert is solid
for their candidate, present. They added
that Colonel George w. Dunn. Congressman
Dwight, William Barnes. 1r, of Albany, and
many other Depew men were not present, and
held that more leaders should be heard from be-
fore decision was reached.
While Governor Odell would not comment on
the conference. 1t is known that he much
impressed by what he heard. Up to the present
time he has maintained attitude of strict
neutrality but it is said that he now leans tow
ard the election of Ex-Governor Black He
has told his friends that he wants to consult
others before taking any definite position and
it is probable that there will be further con-
ferences within the next week two.
Those present at the conference were Governor
Odell. Speaker Nixon, Cornelius n Bliss, treas
urer of the Republican National Committee;
Congressman Wadswortn. John e. Davies. Post
master Merritt of Washington, Sena tors Stevens,
Raines Malby and Bracket William G. War
ren. of Erie; William L. Ward Of West Chester;
eX- Congressman Foote. of Fort Henry; Senator
Telly Frank Cole of Greene; Louis f. Payn
Cornelius V Collins Robert a. Hunter. ex-CoH-
gressman Emerson. George ". Aldrtdge. John
F. OBrien. Secretary of State; Judge Stowel
Senator Brown OF Watertown. and others.
Cornelius y. Bliss, Congressman Wadsworth
and Senator Raines spoke strongly for the re-
election of Senator Depew, while Senator
Bracket W. l.. Ward. Senator Brown and John
F. OBrien were in favor OF Mr. Black. The
Governor gave no indication of his position, bur
it is believed that he regards the election of Mr.
Black as almost a certainty. He would not
comment on the subject He said that there
was a whole month before the Legislature would
elect Senator and that a great deal might hap
pen in the interval.
Senator Depew, when asked last night about
the conference. said that he had not yet learned
the full details and would not be able TO speak
about the matter fully for day or
win YOU retire from the contest because of
the sentiment or the action Of the conferrees?"
he asked
NO" was the emphatic reply, My candidacy
is in the hands of my friends all the State.
| will remain in the field until the vote is taken
IN the legislature
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-16
BRY-4N NAY Run AGAIN.
d .Comm0ner" Editorial Suggests
That Possibility.
ny rE-E3RAPH 10 TIN rRIBuNE.l

y IAs TELEGRAPH TO THE TEIBJNEl
-Aieoin. Ne5-. Dec. l5-In a "Commoner'
,-loFal devoted TO Nh. watson's Predictions
Nr Bryan says.
sa,,, Is not only unnecessary to organize a new
;o,.' put il would be unwise TO do so The
.oioll oi a ne~ party is slow and difficult
eS ana Is only possible in great crises
~ Bryan. after stating that he has 10 plans
,~g to the nomination FOR any office, uses
,t4se t2at leads his friends 70 believe he
,@apates = call from his party to lead it in
u~ 'uture. he says:
+ al ai. bryan is ever nominated for any office
Ess - De "ltl a fun knowledge Of his views.
br DFcause those who nominate him believe
sn,, more available for the work ia hand than
scss1ooy else. Ee does not desire ana would not
bs. ~ - me nomination any other terms He
n ~ urged tae democratic party 10 adopt such
&c S e reforms advocated by the Populist party
vii az beileyed 10 be good for the country; he
eood uise the Democratic party TO adopt any
- REFORMS suggested by any other party.
'u1her on he says he Will aid the Republi-
10 accomplish real reforms; then he adds:
oegsSS Democratic party. chsstened by defeat
ies3sFf ne best means Of securing remedial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-16
GITES $54O.O0O TO BOSTON.
Carnegie Doubles Benjamin Frank
lin Fund a Cooper Union.

Andrew Carnegie has given $4,000 for the
establishment of institute similar to Cooper
Institute in Boston which is TO be added to a
fund of 500 600 which has grown from 5000
left one hundred years ago by BENJAMIN Frank
lin.
This announcement was made last night at a
meeting held al the Hotel st. Andrew. Broadway
and Seventy -secOnd-st. to take steps toward the
formation of a West Side Civic Club by the
Rev. DR.. Frank Oliver Hall, pastor OF the Church
of the Divine Paternity.
DR. Hall was speaking Of the influence ex-
ertad by an organization like the Civic Club
About a year ago. he said. the Twentieth Cen
tury Club of Boston. learned that Benjamin
Franklin when he died left $4,000 to be placed
at interest for 100 years for the benefit of the
apprentice boys of Boston. The $4,000 had
grown TO $4,000.
The fund TO be administered by min
lister from each OF three leading churches and
the selectmen of Boston.
A hoard Of aldermen learned Of the existence
of the fund. and, the guardians OF II, de-
cided 10 use II for their advantage. out
voting the three ministers, they bought plot
of land in Roxbury. a part of Boston, for -FOUR
or five times its value.
When the Twentieth Century Club learned or
what the aldermen did. President Prttchard. of
to Mayor Patrick Collins and asked his aid in
rescuing the S27OOO0 from the aldermen. Mayor
Collins took the matter to the courts, and they
decided that the aldermen were not the proper
guardians OF the fund. as they dld not come
within the scope of Frankns "selectmeh'
This story was told last September 10 MI
Carnegie while he walking with Mr.. fr1tch-
ard and Dr. Hall
Mr.. Carnegie exclaimed: That's the best thing
Pat Collins ever did In his life
What you going to do with the money!
he asked Mr.. Pritchard. President fri'chard
said that it had not been definitely deciueu'
Establish Cooper Institute. salu MI. Car
Ito .ard uvm aophIa the $4,000 and guar
nice five per cenI interest on $4,000 for the
support of the institute
The only condition that MT saat i,. m,huS Is
a blot of land rom the city OF Bnston on which
to erect building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-16

ernor-elect Higgins has known Mr.. Perley from
the latters boyhood. Mr.. Perley received his edu-
cation in the Ten Brock Academy. of Franklin
Vile and in the Waverly High School. He went TO
Waverly, in Tioga County to take charge of a
country newspaper in 1889, and remained there until
1891, when he removed to Buffalo and became po-
htical writer on The Buffalo Express, reporting
the sessions of the legislature during the winter
In 1895 he came here and Joined tai of
Herald He continued in the service Of The
Herald until 1901 when he joined the of The
World" He has been The World correspondent
at Albany for the last two winters
Selden E Marvin IS resident of Albany Mr..
Marvin was military secretary for Governor Morton.
and It was while he held that post that Governor
elect Higgins made his acquaintance Mr. Marvin
is the son Of ex-Adiutant General Marvin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-16
WHO APP0INTEES ARE.
Mr. Pcrley Newspaper Mm-Mr.
Martin Coz. M0rtOn's Secretary.

Governor-elect Higgins was at the Albemarle
Hotel all day yesterday. but he failed to Gov
ernor odell until evening. when they met a din
ner. n the course of the day the Governor-elect
announced the appointment of Frank Z. Perley,
Albany correspondent of The New-York World"
as his private secretary and also named Selden E.
Marvin as military secretary. Mr. Marvin will
have the rank of colonel
Mr.. Perley is a widely known newspaper man. He
was born in Columbus, Ohio, November 90 1871
His father Francis Perley was the publisher of
THE Ohio State Journal" The family removed to
Franknville Cattsraugus County. In 1871 and Gov
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-16
SUBSIDY FOR BURB4Nk.
Carnegie Institution gices Largely to
Big HorticuLturist.
TsY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE

San Francisco, Dec. l5.-The Carnegie Institution,
at the instance OF Federal Judge W. W. Morrow; OF
San Francisco has given liberal ten year al
Iows ,.ae to Luther Burbank OF California. II car
ry - his work in developing new varieties OF
fruit . vegetables and grasses. Judge Morrow de-
scrbed I'm detail the marvellous work done by Bur
bank in perfeCtng big prunes and plums without
grow in desert His hybridizng work is better
known in Europe tnan In this country.
The sum which the Carnegie Instftution trustees
gave 10 Burbank is kept secret but II Win MAKE
him independent OF the commercial part OF MS
nursery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-16
CANNON BREAKS 4 TIE.
House Takes Up Financial Bill
Desmte Democratic Fiib-stering.

Washington Dec 1S-Discusson Of the oili 20
,r,nrove currency conditions was resumed IN the
House to-day but throughout the session its prog
ress was beset with obstructive tactics BY the DEM
ocrats led by Mr.. Williams. OF Mississippi The
Democrats mustered sufficient strength TO force
Speaker Cannon 10 break Tie IN order that the
bill might be- taken up. Thsy assumed their Atra-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-16
"pHIL" wsiNsENeR OUT ON BAIL

;,g p - Melnseiner. former president OF the Build
~, lfades Alliance VIM vas convicted Of extor-
Va. @ 9-l received certificate Of reasonable doubt
bsU 'F'day released from The Tombs on $1,000
1e.s osh was deposited IN cash by Frank A
bJ bset.so of nhe the Peoples security comnsnv which
troubles W5rllssener at hs uIsl ana in previous
Of IL together Mrs Werseir,e frnisbed 81 ~,
''"' and Aeer the remaining 500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-16

Leave New York s;s2 P. NJ. arrive Cleveland 7:1s
next morning, by New York Central Efns aeryfcs
No excess fare.-AdvS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-16

Continued on NTH page.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-06-02

Sednlis Democrat says: "Mr. Folk
has made his campaign upon the
platform that the will OF the peo.
pie shall determine party policy, and
he will not, at this late day, set him
self up as party boss and DESTROY
his own usefulness. All the talk OF a
Folk "slate" In either Of the state
conventions iscontrary to the wishes
OF Mr.. Folk. That gentleman has
distinctly said that he is running for
governor and for nothing else. D..
signing politicians cannot use Folks
popularity to crafty their own Der.
sonal sspites to serve their ownspecial
ends.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-06-02

Henry Esswein arrived home last
Thursday from Chicago, and left for
New York Monday night.
B. F. Richards, the second hand
man, will repair your old furniture,
sewing machines, gasoline stoves,
bicycles; also replate mirrors and do
upholstering work. Hehas new and
second hand furniture and stoves;
handles the best cold water cream
separator on the market. Every.
thing carried in q second hand store
as cheap as can be found. Come and
see him. South side square, first
door west Of the Bazaar, Butler, Mo.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-06-02

New Wash Skirtings at McKibbens.
Attend your township convention
Saturday.
Democrats should not fail to turn
out Saturday to their township con-
ventions.
Mrs. E. s. Bryant left Saturday
night for Illinois to spend the sum
mer with relatives.
The teamsters work on the coal
strip at Rich Hill mines are on a
strike for shorter hours.
VIII Badgley, who has been trav-
cling with a clothing salesman, has
returned home. While away he had
finger mashed off 10 a bowling al.
ley.
New silk, Isle and kid gloves a
McKibbens.
Mrs. II. Carter sends remittance
tor renewal, from her home at One
ga, Oklahoma, and says The TIMES
is an indispensable article in theil
family.
Choice designs in new lace curtains
at Mckibbens.
John Fl. Tucker, formerly of Helena
Mont, has accepted a position with
the First State Bank at Livingston
Mont, and orders his paper changed
TO that place.
Fancy slippers in Butchers & Glib
son ties. Poffenbarger L Edwards
w. acknowledge receipt of remit
tance for renewal from Mrs. F. H
Belt, of Usage City, Kansas. Mrs
Belt was formerly MISC Emma WALL
OF Mound.
New low shoes, fine qualities, al
McKibbens.
w. +. Jones and wife Of Adrian
we're in Butler on Saturday trading
and MIR. Jones complimented us AM
had his dates set ahead. He Is 81
old and highly respected citizeI
OF north Bates.
More new carpets at McKibbens
75c grade for 65c.
The Democratic congressional con
vention will be held at Greenfield
Dade county, Monday. June 18th, q
l O'Clock p. m. Judge DeArmon'
will be re-nominated without opposl
ton. :
Mems suits, all wool, made Il
order, $500 up.-McKibbens.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-06-02
TINES Telephone No. 81.

Still it rains.
New wash skirtings at McKibbaDs.
Miss Beulah Hurt is visiting in
Harrisonville.
Jesse Taylor is home from Texas,
visititing relatives and friends.
The best shirtings at McKibbens.
Cole Younger spent a few days last
week at Monegaw Springs.
Special value in zephyr ginghams
at 7hc.-Mckibbens.
De C. Mize orders his paper changed
from Springfield to Foster, Mo.
More beautiful new laces and EN-.
broideries at McKib0ens.
The Southern Carnival Co. will
hold street fair at Clinton, begin
ming June 9th.
New stocks and lace collars at
Mckibbens.
Mrs. Zsra Raybourn came up from
Jefferson City Saturday to attend
the funeral OF A. j. Dugan.
Mems good work shirts soc at Nc
Kibbens.
The Missouri League OF Trap
shooters Withhold a two days tourna
ment at Butler, June 14th and 10Th.
Herman Guyant, Of Nevada, came
up and spent Monday in the city
with relatives. He is looking vel
and said be was doing well.
Zephyr Ginghams for 7kc.-McKib
bens.
Our old friend and patron Dar
Smith was pleasant caller and had
his dates set ahead. He is an ole
settler and substantial citizen.
Buy your shoes OF
Poffenbarger & Edwards
The RI. Rev. E. r. Atwell, bishop
a Of the western diocese Of Missouri
held services at st. Marks Episcopa
church in this city Sunday last.
Our shoes are In q class by them
selves. Poifenbarger & Edwards.
Florence Adkins. II years Of age
{ living with her grandparents a
Lessyille township, Henry county
6 he's disappeared from her home.
bwest prices on India linons
K or white AcKibbens.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-06-02

The Msrias des Cygne river is re-
ported to be on a regular tear, and
is overlooking the bottoms all along
the stream.
The Missouri State Bank, Bates
National Bank and Farmers Bank
closed their doors Monday, observ-
ing decoration day, it being a legal
holiday.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-01-08

Peruns As known from the .Atlanti to
the Pacific. Letters of congratulstion
and commentator testifying to the
merits of Peruna rs . catarr3Remedy
are pouring in from every State,n the
Union. DR.. Hartman Il receiving hun
dreds Of such letters daily. All classes
write these letters, from the highest to
the lowest. g.-. ~ j.,
!, The outdoor laborer, the indoor arti-
san, the clerk, the editor, thestatesman,
the preacher-all agree that ,Peruna is
the catarrh remedy of the age. The
stage and rostrum, recognizing catarrh
as their greatest enemy, are especially
enthusiastic in their praise and testi-
mony.
Any man who wishes perfect health
must be entircly free from catarrh. Ca.
tarrh is well nigh universal; almost om-
nipresent. Peruna is the only absolute
safeguard known. A cold is the be-
ginning Of catarrh. To prevent colds,
to cure colds, is to cheat catarrh out OF
it's victims. Peruna not only cures ca
tarrh, but preventsit. Every household
should be supplied with this great rem
edy for coughs, colds and 50 forth.
The Governor of Oregon is an ardent
admirer Of Peruna. He keeps it con-
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-01-08
Ask Your Druppist for free Perna Almanac for 1901
SUDDENLY RICH.
Several Drinks of whisky Raised tine
KS n Man from Poverty to-
-a- ,E&a&% AmQence.


Representative Bartlett, Of Georgia, was
in one of the small towhs in his district Gam Gam
World. and heard a conversation between
one Of his friends who was about to move
to Dallas county, Tex, and native:
Hear you-all going to Texas" said the
native. =,
"Yes; going to Dalla. county"
"Well, 1 wish you'd look w, my brother
down there and tell him I'm doing mighty
poorly. The interest is coming due and
wish he would send me some money.
The native then went and had couple OF
drinks Of local whisky Shortly afterward
he met the man who vas going to Texas. ~
Il hear you-aM are going to Texas!
+ Eyes" ~'ss..ss r. r --1",zy -
"WeH, if you-all run across my brother
lown there tell him am fine and that
everything is going along al right" >
= The man who was going TO Texas prom
ised and the native dropped into the saloon
and had some more drinks When ne came
out he again hailed the man who was going
to Texas and said:
Say, if you see my brother down there ae
just tell him to send TO me IL ne oeeo' az
money!.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-01-08
:. Glover Hay for Poultry.

There is no doubt or question but
that clover hay is one Of; the best of
coarse foods for the fowls. In every
500 pounds Of clover there are about
is pounds of lire, and this shows in
one way at least, why it is good for
the laying hen. The second or seed
bearing crop, when we'll cured, is the
one to put by for the use Of the poul-
try. It can be thrown to them rs you
throw 1t to other stock, but for poul-
try. this is q waste. A cutting box
that will cut it into half inch bits
should be provided. These bits should
be scalded and slightly sailed before
being fed; or better yet, should be
mixed in with 4 mash Of some kind.
The following Is 4 good formula: Two
quarts Of clover; two quarts of bran;
two Of corn meal. Pour scalding
water over, and let stand few hours
before feeding.-Farmers' Voice.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-01-08
Merino Buckvheat for stock.

Merino Buckwheat for Stock. p
There ia q certain kind of buckwheat
cultivated in Otsego county, New York,
which. goes BY the name of Merino
buckwheat. It is q little earlier than
the other kinds, and can be sown any
time after spring work is done. They
generally SOW it from June 10 to 20.
The blossom is the same color of the
leaves, SO you never notice it being in
blossom. Its qualities are 4 sure crop
every time and its great yield. It
never fails of good crop, like the 9TH
er kind. It yields from go to GIN
bushels to the acre. 1T does not make
good flour for man to eat, but IL great
ly relished by all kinds Of stock and
poultry. The -four is yellow and lit
tie bitter. It has been raised in that
vicinity for 80 years.-E. NJ. Hess. in
Epitomist. 4 ..:..33. > 4 s# u =.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-01-08

NJ S3 5 n - - w ~ sSfa y
syNhat's that watch, WORTH" asked Mr..
Kloce, pointing 70 one In the showcase.
f"Ten dollars, replied the jewsler.tt t.'l'a
take NJ said the Gust orner, and after pay.
ing for u he went out. relates Youths Cone
DaIii0rl,, iftsSt{ IA Bts NfS&SS n
.Thef next day no came round againa "
This watch. doesn't exactly suit me, he
aid. Whats that one worth! pointing
TO another. Vs. q: Fi,s 5gISsf ..sy :$rl5;s4
Fifteen dollars. Ill ..,I ..,,5s.s
"I'll5 taks that instead ,of this one, il You
don't mind & % y Srfe .2s:'+ .33i2
Certainly s2ss.A .fjs tAfs<sts.
@ "A day or two later he came again. -: &.
How good watch Fave you got for s25!
well, rs viii get pretty good time
piece, said the jeweler, handing one ogt.
Here's one with gold filled case, and full
jexelsd:; The !: movement is warranted n E Mn.
He paid the difference, took the watch and
After tie lapse Of : few days he made his
appearance once more.
a "Haye you got 4 frat-class watch WITH \.
solid gold case that you can sell tor WV
he said. ~-=~,
-. Eyes. Here it il" -
"Well, III take it" said Mr.. kloce.
Heres the other watch and rs; Thet's
the one really wanted at first, but hated
to pay out all that money ct once.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-01-08
whs. aroonias the Horses

when Groonaing the Horses.
Z If currycomb must be used, have
the smoothest one that can be found,
and use it but sparingly. In the hands
OF. some men the currycomb 10 q bar
barous instrument Of torture. Applied
with long, sweeping motion, without
regard to the shape Of the body or the
evenness with which it IL held, will
make q poor animal shrink and shiver.
The skin is often seriously hurt BY
the angles Of the comb when carelessly
and heavily handled. 4 short motion,
back and forth, does the work more eff
fectively and humanely than the Sc
we're application Of the comb described.
The horse will learn not to dislike it II
he finds he is not hurt s