davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-03-01
BABIES WERE KILLED

PHILADELPHIA. Pa, March l.
Since January the bodies of twenty
The Worthington advance., 1904-12-23
won 'jlill 'jjllilK61oN ~ AxCF4
:,usLnn.o sy,s.r ,.iDAr.
H. HAWLEY, 7.s..r,'>s EDITOR
FAT STOCK SHOW.
A Valuable Report From the Stock
Show 1t Chicago, by Foster Moore, y
Mgr. Inwood Stock Farm: - : Z. :

submit the figures below for
the consideration OF farmers who
are raising and feeding cattle in
small or large numbers. They were
obtained from the exhibit made by
the Illinois Experiment Station at
the International Fat Stock Show
and the prices and grades were
placed upon the cattle by the expert
buyers who obtained them in bona
fide sale for the packers. Tho al
ways believer in feeding the best
this practical illustration so clearly
demonstrates the advisabi]ty Of
such course that I feel that no
more valua Bile report can be made
to thinking farmers. Great crowds
surrounded this exhibit and care
fully studied the figures. Here the
are for you-notice how the grade
affects the amount realized for the
animals, no matter what the weight
The Worthington advance., 1904-12-23
MARRIED..

Tuesday, December 18th, at
twelve o'clock, T.W .Selby and Mise
Mary Gordon were united in mar
riage by Rev. George O.: Hunter, Of
the Brewster Methodist church, the
ceremony being performed at the
home of the brides parents west Of
this village. Only the mediatesrel-
atives of the family were present,
and an effort was made to keep the
secret until Sunday ;but it was too
good to Keep and accordingly leaked
out. The newly married. couple at
once began housekeeping on Mr..
Selby's farm short distance west
of this village, and their friends pre-
dict for them happy life. Mr.. selby
is one of the most highly respected
citizens of this community, and is
deserving Of a good wife, which we
are sure he has gained: His wife
is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jonathan Gordon, and enjoys the
respect and esteem of all who know
her.-Brewster Tribune.
The Worthington advance., 1904-12-23
stars That Shine.

There are many stars which We do
not see, and which consequently have
little or no PLACE in our thoughts. It
is only the "stars that shine" visible
to our admiring eyes that inspire with
In us noble thoughts and greater am
bftion to live purer and more useful
y-es. How IL it with you and I? Are
we invisible stars that are unseen
and without influence in the world, or
are we ."stars that shine,"' blessing
and sn> inspiration to everyone who
may look upon us or who may be in
fluenced for good by our bright sua1les.
kind words and helpful desds7
The Worthington advance., 1904-12-23
The Sailors Psalm.

How many people le-landsmen, at all
events-are aware that one Of I the
psalms is often called the sailors.
psalm? Those who. were at the OPEN
Ing Of the east London Jacks Palace,
by the prince Of Wales will know IT.
for the name was used there. Il ~,
Of course, Psalm 107, wherein occur
the beautiful and. familiar words.
e1.hey that 60 down, to the sea 81:
ships; that do business In great vat
ers-these see the works Of the Lord
and his wonders in the deer The
psalm is usually read as part of the
simple ssrvices which take place on
SUNDAY on ships at sea. For that rear-:
son it. Is known as the sailors psalm
The Worthington advance., 1904-12-23
Like His Father,

Capt. William Clark, who is i,
charge of the Street Cleaning Depart
ment of Brooklyn, is very proud Of
the fact that he never drank a droL
Of liquor in his life. Discussing the
matter with his son Robert, the other
day, he said: "My son, I am and al
ways have been a total abstainer,'
perhaps win be myself one of these
days.. responded the young man
thougthfully.-New York Times.
The Worthington advance., 1904-12-23
Anshar'a Experiment.

Lkt4lo Esther, aged 4, noticed the
other day at dinner the rest Of the
family hslping themselves to mustard.
Nobody Offering her any, she wait
ID TIN somebody drew away the at
kention Of the others, when she liftet
the mustard spoon, literally daubed
q piece of bread with the fiery condi
ment, and took a substantial bite.
Her hand Immediately went up to
her MOUTH but bravely suppressins
an outcry, she put the bread away
from her, relnark'ng: ! -,
II think I'll wait till that Jelly Et:%
Chicago Little Chronicle
The Worthington advance., 1904-12-23
Foster Moore.
HYMENAL.

Received too late tor last week.
A very pretty wedding occurred
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. Rac-
tor, Saturday, Dec 10, when their
daughter Alice NJ: Hactor was unit
cd in marriage to Mr.. Emil Larson.
Promptly at 2 CLOCK, Miss Peter
son commenced playing the we'd
ing march when the bridal couple
appeared. The bride was attended
by her sister Miss Adelia, and
Charles R. Larson. The grooms
brother, acted. as best man. The
ceremony performed by Rev. F.
Palmborg, under beautiful arch, IN
the presence Of about forty rela-
tives and immediate friends. After
congratulations had been extended
to the happy couple, all were invit-
ed to proceed to the dining room
where a sumptous dinner was serv-
ed. Mr.. and Mrs. Larson were the
recipients of many beautiful pres
ents.
On Tuesday evening Dec. 1s,
reception was held at Mr.. and Mrs.
A. Hactor's home IN honor of Mr..
and Mrs. Emil Larson to which fifty
of their young friends were invited.
A most pleasant evening was enjoy
ed socially. A delicious lunch was
served in three courses. Mr.. and
Mrs. Larson received many bea uti-
full presents on this occasion also.
The many friends of this happy
and popular couple join in wishing
them a long and happy journey
through life. They will leave for
Allamakee, lows, Dec. 81 for we'd
ding trip, and from there they will
proceed to Kenosha, Wis, where
they will make their home.
The Worthington advance., 1904-12-23
= Changes in Warfare.

Smokeless powder, machine guns
and quick firing rifles tend to >aako the
attacking Of small states by powerful
ones more and more Impossible: 5uo-
cessful attacks on countries like
vrance, Germany, England or this
United States are now quite out OF ths
question. Formerly it was considered
sufficient IL the attacking party out
numbered their opponents By two O.
three to one.. ~
The Worthington advance., 1904-12-23
Surgeons to Form New Ribs.

) Surgeons to Form New Ribs.
Raymond Moore, 1s years DID,, re-
,antly underwent an unusual surei-
cal operation at Baltimore University
Hospital, Baltimore. Pneumonia left
him with . formation Of: pus in the
pleural cavity. To. relieve him. Dr.
Hamilton Brown removed the. sixth
and seventh ribs On the right side.
and in their places put hard rubber
tubes to drain the chest. Dr.. Brown
says that in abous six months new
bones will form. -
The Worthington advance., 1904-12-23
llqht-olvina lnsoets,

The Cucu5o 10 tho freely sk the
TropicA and 1t ts tho most brilliant
OF the whole tribe Of light Giving 4n.
sects o9 animals. Thirty.signt of. them
yield one oandle-power. Photographhs
have-:bee printed by two.minute ex.
posure OF bromide plates to their
illumination. People In Cuba con
dne them in paper lanterns for goina
about the country at night or. for
indoor lighting. Sometimes they at
tach one of the insects to each foot
Tor travelling in the dark to serve 40
. guide to the path. Ladies' txs than
aas ornaments for the dress ed hax
The Worthington advance., 1904-12-23
Church Services !

= o
:. Evangelist J. p. Childs is expected
to preach in the old a. p. church
on Christmas Sunday. All + are
cordially invited. - .,
BAPTIST CHURCH. : @:&
Morning sermon subject: 1.-THE
fpreem,nence of CHRIST. = Evening:
..The visit of the .Magi.' Sunday
school at noon. B: Y. P. U. at.6:so.
1s METHODIST CHURCH.
Morning subject: The Christmas
Sp1rit.'' y Evening subject: "Wise
men and their Worship. The choir
will furninsh Especial music. Both
services arranged with reference
to the day. :
The Sunday school will give its
Christmas entertainment in tho
church Monday evening at 7:3o. A
program of interest to all will be
presented. ...-......> ?. y. p.
The Worthington advance., 1904-12-23
Names a. CittIe Japs.

=. Japanese babies are rarely given the
name Of a living member of tho fam
lily or friend. The reason is the In
convenience OF similar names In the
same family, middle names a. q
means OF avoiding this dimoulty be
Ing unknown. Little girls are COM
aaaaly called afIar beanff,u objects
h nature. sueh a. Plum Blossom,
Snow, -~6uashtns, Gold or Lotus
Flower. Little boys. especially asaons
the lower classes, fraquenkU start Out
In life with tho handicap Of being
named Tiger. Bear, Rock or Panther,
n - not considered "A especial com
pnment in Japan to cali q child aftea
any other person. - Washington
27MA4, %: ::
The Worthington advance., 1904-12-23
Vaccination knswn Long Ago.

Vaccination knswn Long Ago.
A writer in tho Madras Mail cites
the following passage from an emin.
ent Hindu book, the "Sactaya Gran
tham," showing that Jenne1 was an
ticipatsd BY many centuries: .'Take
the 1uld Of the pock on the udder Of
COW or on the arm between tho
shoulder and elbow Of q human sub,
-ject on tho point Of a lancet and
lance With It the arms between the
shoulder and-elbow until the blood
appears; then, mixing the duid with
the Need, the fever of tho smallpo1
will be produced"
The Worthington advance., 1904-12-23

A Most Artistic Production ol ''On.
.vette" by tho Beggar Prince
49, ''" Company. w. .r'

The Beggar Prince Opera Comp
any made q great hit in Audran' q
bright,- little opera, ''Olivette" at
the opera house on W ednesdsy eve
ming. ssl.-1-.. MI " = 5s5sssss sssss 81 -.
The audience swas 9 good 'siA Aed one
much larger than$on previeus eve
nings, but had the house been pack
ed it would not have been bigger
than the merits of the production
deserved.I 1t was a most appreciative
audience, too, and the artistic, finish
ed work Of members of tho cast pro
voked round after round Of ap-
lause. The entire piece was present
ed with q vim and dash that made
it particularly bright and enjoy
able. The costumes were brilliant
and every scene was a pretty one.
The chorus work .'Olivette" spark
les with mirth provoking incidents
and in Wednesday evenings pro-
duction% the members of the cast
made the best Of every opportunity
to amuse-it was truly two solid
hours Of fun and enjoyment.
r. "A. Wade, as Coquelicot, was az
usual the greatest favorite with the
audience and richly desevred the
plaudits which greeted him.
Miss Palmer and Miss Hutchinson
shared tho honors as Oivette and
the Countess of Rosillon, respectful
ly. Both artists were repeatedly
recalled. Mr.. Huntington in the
difficult part of the Duke des Ifs
was decidedly successful conspira-
tor. Byron Bronti made an ideal
Captain De Merrimac. The remain
ing members of the cast gave excel
ent support. Every solo was pret-
tily sung and the company again
demonstrated that it is one Of the
cleverest and the best balanced
organizations that has ever appear
ed in Brandon opera house. Brand
on, Manitoba, Thursday, June 9,
100. Masonic Hall Tuesady eve
ming, Jan srd. Seats at Aorland's.
The Worthington advance., 1904-12-23
ALL THREE BANKS +: .:.l.E
Will be closed for the Holidays:
Monday. Dec. 2e, and Monday Jan.
2nd 1905. 4.>, #,.-5-s, ; -: -:
;: A. VERY. PLAIN DIRECTION.
sut Rath TO Destination Could Not g
Called StraiSht, 80. r. -.

eut faIn 20 .OeSk'natloh Cou'u: 10Y p p
-: Called Straight. :s.t&s.5 ~. s.. III
Once upo1 a time Judge Carter was
riding. through azrural district IN Vir.
ginia. He stopped at ,negro's cabin
TO get his direction. Uncle" sat. he,
"can you direct me to Col. Thomp-
sons?" "Yes, ssh." replied the ne
gro; you goes down this yah road
bout two mile TIL yo' come to an or
ailm tree, and then 20, tu'ns snap to
III right down = lane TO bout qua.
ter of . mile. Thah you sees . big
white house. Yo' wants 70 % through
tn ya'd to PAT that tskss you 9 spell
to 4 gats... 70 follows that nd tp th;
lsr tn NJ comes, =. tl1ss.soadi -. !.
ap q hla: enA. JsAoA 81 eea' Aattaa
vHidk on ofq tAsn tAAl lof
'takEs EsJutas6Is1Eot9eal eslyss
0>oWW4 0DuD1 V19U . - onA Il
The Worthington advance., 1904-12-23
tuberculosis Statistics.

An analysis Of the cases Of consumr
fion in Marburg, Germany, showed
that ,four-ffths Of those affected be-
long to the poorest fifth of the popula-
fion. It was further found that "a
Per cent Of all Of tho cases occurred
:sfn z.e lper scsntspf ~ sntirs 4 ,SoS
dwellings IN the oity. while 5S.1 psS
centaQl IN ~ A9ees among tAss spoos
occurred d 3e.s 10 cent of tkS ho1oe
.oocup1 ~ elbgA ..&:> .15's,>
The Worthington advance., 1904-12-23
Three Ways Of Dressing Hair.

Z. Three Ways Of Dressing Hair.
Some of the New Hebrides people
do their hair up in q hunch on the
top OF the head and stain, 1t yellow.
while the Inhabitants of Ombai island
pass it all through tube so as to
make kind of plume. The Marquesas
chiefs favorite method is to shave all
the head except two patches, one over
each temple. where he cultivates two
horns of hair. = No doubt this is to
render him more thing OF terror to
his. enemies than Of admiration to his
friends. His reason for shaving the
rest OF the head is to allow more space
for tattooing. as If alt the available
akin Of the body were nat. a,.e.S@z.
The Worthington advance., 1904-12-23
S .E F. D ]! ;
T I NJ E

176e experienced farmer
has learned that some
grains require far differ
ent soil than others {;
some crops need differ
enthandling than others.
He knows that a great
deal depends upon right
planting at the. right
time, and that the soil
must be kept enriched.
No. use Of complaining
in summer about a mis-
take made in the spring.
Decide before the seed :.
is planted. ~,.:
T3e best time to RENEE
dy wasting editions in
: the human body is be-
fore tho evil is too deep
rooted AT the first evi-
dence .of. loss of aesh
SCOTS Emulsion
should BE taken imme-
diately. There is Moth
{: ing that win r epair
wasted tissue more
quickly or replace lost
flesh more abundantly
than SCOTS : Emulsion.
It nourishes and. builds
up the: bod when ordi-
nary foods absolutely
fail = re1 q i,
Lt We 7pM send you 4 sample free.
The Worthington advance., 1904-12-23
LOW RATES FOR THE HOLI.
DAYS.

For tho Christmas and New Year
holidays tho Rock Island System
Will sell tickets at greatly reduced
Rates. Tickets on sato Deoember "A
18th, setf and Slit INA nnuary lst
.and nd xftA Anal 4lnit r islsI NJ fyg
~. = Asastss IA $Ssszssssas ,,s.z...,,
The Worthington advance., 1904-12-23
Eneet Of the Telephone.

Il 10 asserted that Thousands of peo.
b m, In 1AeNn hear heet6r with their
II - shad with thslr right Ths
.,opnoeaak - AZ the telephone q Nv
q 0Se eaass of tA Sv -
0QuuaGk :..2E
The Worthington advance., 1904-12-23

Three desirable Office rooms for
rent in the Peterson-Stitser block,
enquire in the Hub Mercantile Go.
store. lott
The Worthington advance., 1904-12-23

, 200 & God breeding ewes for sale
Easy terms-Price right, see Oliver
and Madison or s. M. Stewart. -
The Worthington advance., 1904-12-23
- Local News. :.,Ae.

Local news. Y s, !
Mrs. Burr Ludlow, Of Ruskmore,
visited here Wednesday. -
Mrs. Baumgardner Of Round
Lake visited friends here during
the past week. q. i
: Ole Englund 10 tearing down his
ice house and has decided to go out
Of the ice buinesss. 8.
James Mackay received \ word
from Hinckley that his mother his
not improving any.
! Eugene Smith and wife lett We'd
nesday of for Granville, Iowa, for a
visit with relatives.
Bert Franck returned Thursday
from Mankato where he, has been
attending business college. n
j. D. Humiston spent three days
with E. J. Wolven at Ell Paso, Tex
as on his way to California. e.
Information mas been received to
the effect that James. Crandall has
moved:trom California to Oklahoma.
Az we g. to press 9 telephone
message from Org announces the
death Of G. F. Sahlbom, from asth-
ma. ~. ..,'
Miss Grace Lear returned home
Thursday noon from attending
school at Sioux Falls and will have
. three weeks vacation.
Mn. ". a. Prideaux returned TO
Adrian Wednesday after spending
a few weeks with her daughter,
Mrs. ]. a. James of Minneapolis. "
The council held a special meeting
Wednesday night to approve the
bond Of J.S.Kies, for justice Of peace.
W. I. Humiston and George W.
Wilson were his bondmen.
The Omaha road will sell exour-
sion tickets at one and one third
fare for the round trip, December
"a, 25. 26, and 81, January ], and 2
limited to- return January 4th. ~
The plan 81 closing the business
houses at six . clock after The holi-
days is being discussed: 1tis done
in other town; and generally approx
ed, We are informed. *Is go.
The Rock Island engine climbed
the rail at the switch in the yards
here Monday evening turning cross
ways Of the track. "A: wrecking
crew was necessary to replace the
engine. ~, :.
The o. e. S. held their. annual
public installation Wednesday even
ing, invited friends being present.
A musical program was rendered,
refreshments served and social
time enjoyed. .:.=- -
We are glad to announce that tho
Rock Island will change time next
Sunday sresuming the schedule used
years ago, running two trains south
to Lake Park and one north. This
will be appreciated by the travelling
public and We hope the change will
prove profitable to the company.
Mrs. VIM: Jones recently slipped
and fell on the unusally slippery
cement walk, in front Of Rockwell's g
saloon, injuring her arm quite seri-
ously. Since this the surface Of the
walk has been made rough and
there will be no danger Of another
accident from that source. =:
The Rushmore Dramatic COM
pany, through the, influence Of
friends here decided to postpone the
production of their opera in this
place until future date, on account
of our people being go busily engag-
ed with holiday arrangements. They
hope to visit here at later date.
CIR. Hinton, conductor on the east
end of the Omaha road was killed
at Kasota while attempting to un.
couple cars in = motion. He was
acting as brakeman at time accident /
which occurred about 44:1b. p. . nj: ,,
Wednesday. The bod was cut il !
two. j He was q brother of H@J H 4
Hinton, conductor on numbers i've
r. ALL THREE BANKS s z:.
!
The Worthington advance., 1904-12-23

For Sale-Our Herd Boar-Poland
China, Registered. Geo. O. Moore
and Son. 3tf
The Worthington advance., 1904-12-23
"WANTs" s:.:: E: -: ::

For Rent-The south east quart !:
or section %, Dewald. AL fenced,
with mill and good improvements.
Lee B. Leonard, Carrier No. 8,
Worthington, MINI. 9tf
The Worthington advance., 1904-12-23

For Sale-My 0. I. G., herd boars,
registered w. L. Hansberger. Is
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1904-09-16
Must sOsro the Teacher.

The board of public instruction Of
Alschua county has adopted a rule
which requires the patrons Of the pub
lie schools in the rural districts Of
that county 10 supplement the fund
allotted 10 each school by providing
ter the board and lodging Of the
teachers. And any school whose pa
irons fail TO do this, viii not be al
lowed to have a county school teacher
until this requirement Is complied
with. When we consider the small
amount ofpublic school taxes paid by
our people, as compared with the
whole amount they should readily
comply with this new rule without a
murmur. II will add considerably to
the strength and efficiency of the
public school work of the county; be-
cause better pay, better work" Is
a rule that obtains largely every
where. Other counties ought to pat
tern after Alachua in this particular.
-Ocala Letter-Carrier.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1904-09-16
Coo SPIRITS.

Good spirits don't al come from
Kentucky. Their main source l. the
liver. and the fine spirits ever made
IN the Blue Grass state could not rem
edy a bad liver OF the hundred-and-
one III effects IL produces. You can't
have good spirits and bad liver AZ
the same time. Your liver must b
in fine condition II YOU would feel
buoyant, happy and hopeful, bright
Of eve, light Of step, vigorous and
Successful II your pursuits You can
rJ1t vour liver Ia fine condition by U.s.
ing Green's August Flower, the
greatest Of all medicines for the liver
and stomach and q certain cure for
DYSPEPSIA o. Indigestion Il has been
a favorate household remedy for over
thirty Eve year. august Flower VIA
make your liver healthy ana active
and thus insure you q liberal supply
Of good spirits" Trial size 25c; re-
Rular bottles. sc. For sale Al anti
Monopoly Drug Store. n
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1904-09-16
a Tame Campaign

= drummer was in Ocala TIE other
day who said he had been in thirteen
states since the st. Louis convention
and found just as much enthusiasm
and activity in politics in Ocala as in
any Of the thirteen states he had
visited.
In his regular Sunday letter to the
Atlanta Journal Rev. Sam Jones says
that 1.-The utter lack Of enthusiasm in
our national campaign astonishes the
natives
There has been nothing like it nor
approaching it since the formation Of
the government.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1904-09-16
MILTTIA'S DISGRACE.
css set % the Troops - s. asEu1-
re Sseh HAT cftizsns Desire No
were EnesnPnsnts-

News cones frou 81 Augustine
nat the conduct q the soldiers ~ the
recent enczmUment n that city vas
Of such 4 character a. o disgust the
citizens and czuss then % b gisd Of
the riddznce tza- the breaking Of
camp br01gh then
The statement = = general one and
its 10 doubt The case q TIE entire
BODY Of troops being condemned tor
The reDrehenszble actions q the con-
narrative few. but with L al L the
diszrsee that attaches 20 a Orgsni-
zstion which supposedly represents
the flower Of the states young man
hood
Street fights and 5rswls were NJ
merous. and insults % women OF that
CITY we're frequent One woman was
sccosted Oh her way home from
church. On another occasion The
ward Of the convent Ess entered and
the inmates we're made the subject Of
fnsuIt a. the hands Of the uniformed
ruHzns. Al the bishops residence
the men would line Up OF the fence
and make themselves obnoxious by
the loud singing q C1clean songs and
the nzrrz1ing Of fI-by things Mon
dzy evening a. South Beach The
dance wac terminated l. disgrace
fuI rov. brought On by reason Of the /
futoxicztiOu Of fifty Or more soldiers !
The enumeration Of Cisgracetul &C.
cuueuces i q long one, and these
are cited a. examples The result i
that the citizens OF =. Augustine are
not yezrning for another state En-
csmpmeut until the Uf8anIy charac-
ter are either dismissed Or suppress
ed.-JscksonviIle sun
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1904-09-16
NO Women in Heaven.

The other day Mr.. ". H. Clark. the
well known manager of the Ocala
Barrel factory, startled a party
of ladies, who are active church
workers, by making the announce
ment that there are no women in
heaven, or at least there were none,
he said, when the new Testament
was written.
Surely, Mr.. Clark, you are not in
earnest" they said. He declared
that he was and said he could prove
it by the Bible. Turning to the
eighth chapter and first verse of
Revelation he read the following:
And when he had opened the
seventh seal there was silence in
heaven for about the space of half
an hour
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1904-09-16
TIE Pratsr viii InAsrts the kiagsoa.

TIE Old saying. trouble comes al
a. once was the experience OF Mr..
Sherwood. editor o. the Live Oak
Democrat not long ago. This gen
tIemzn : printing aside from his pa
Per z religious sheet for another party
and one day after going 70 press il
was discovered that . scripture QUO
taCion had been left out. The ma
chinery was stopped. all hands-even
the "devlI''-secured q bible tout in
town and there II was that Mr.. Sher-
woods trouble began, a. II was nee
essary 20 search the scripture through
70 find what was lost. After reading
the bible until he was almost eyesore,
AIr. Sherwood found II the book OF
Luke that was where he staued)
these words: He that laboreth al
the days OF his life in q printshOp
shall IL no wise be cast out but shall
inherit the Kingdom OF God. This
was sufficient. everything was order
I'd % move on. and now Mr.. Sher-
wood centers his faith in the book OF
New Enterprise.