davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-12-01

down on Dolliver and Cullen
and bluff them into a compromise
on the ground that their action in
stnding for the administration
measure would split the party and
that they were joining with the
democrats in a proposition to en-
barrass the party.
Wednesday of this week, accord
ing to a report that has just leaked
out, Senator Dol]iver and Senators
Aldrich and Foraker had q heart-to-
heart talk in the committee room,
in which no words were minced and
spades were called spades. Senator
Aldrich is said to have presented
the party wrecking aspect with
great adroitness and effect.
To this Senator Dolliver talked
straight from the shoulder. He de-
clared that such matters interest,"
ed him only incidentally and the
people of Iowa were for the presi-
dents policy, which was right, and
80 far as he was concerned he pro-
posed to voice their wishes in the
committee room and on the floor Of
the senate. Senator Cullom and
himself should report q bill in &C.
oordance with the recommendation
of the president if the committee
did not, and il there were demo-
Gratis on the committee who favored
this bill Of course they would be
very welcome, as would every
member of the committee.
Senator Clapp had lined up with
Dolliver and Cullom and then four
of the five democratic members de-
clared themselves in favor of the
administration bill: There was nc
chance for playing politics at thit
stage,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-12-01
johnson q Kindlund.
New Ads.

The Advance has large number
of new ads in this issue, to which
the attention of our readers is in
vited. The following firms have
new to say to our read
ers:
F. NJ. Hickman
Hub Nero. Co.
Torrance and Son
Hart and Co
W. E. Moses
Vim. Jones
A. T. Larea
A. r. Beilke, Reading
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-12-01
SHORT COURSE FOR FARMERS.
Department Of the
State University Provides
Instruction for Prac.
:....,.-. s-.- -, tical Farmers. y: II -:

Investigations and experiments
by scientific men are uniting: to
produce great changes in the prac-
tice of agriculture, and the manage
ment Of live stock. In order to
keep up with the times, the farmer
must bring himself into close rela-
tions with recent Investigations,
disco veries and methods relating to
his business.
To meet the needs of men of
mature years who are busy on the
farm tho greater portion of the
year, the Department of Agriculture
of the University of Minnesota has
established what is known as 1.-The
Short Course for Farmers" which
has been in operation for five years.
For the coming year some import
ant changes are to be made in this u
course which will, it is hoped, make
it still more useful and popular.
This course will open January 9,
1905. During the first six weeks
course of lectures on subjects of
vital interest to Minnesota farmers
will be given as outlined In the
circular now ready for distribution.
Following the lecture course, two
weeks will be devoted to judging
grains;, dairy stock and live stock,
including horses, cattle, sheep and
swine. The time will be divided
as follows: February 10, 20, 81,
corn and grain judging; February
%, %, dairy stock; February "a, 26
and q, sheep and swine; February
% and March 1, beef cattle; March
and 3, horses.
Expenses-For the entire course
Of eight weeks a registration fee of
$1,000 will be charged.
For those who take only two
weeks Of judging or any part there
of the registration fee will be $500.
Board may be secured in either OF
the Twin Cities at $3.50 to- $3.50
per week.
Entrance Experimentation this
course no entrance examinations
are required and no age limit is
prescribed.
Location-The school is situated
at st. Anthony Park. on the Como
Harriet car line, between st. Paul
and Minneapolis. Get off at
Avenue.
:: Farmers wishing to register for
this course, or desiring further IN
formation, should write to Jas. M.
Drew lin charge of short course),
st. Anthony Park, MINI.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-12-01
Company Order No. I Official.

Armory or Go. F. 8 Inf. NJ. N. G.
Worthington Minn.,
Nov. 20, 1905.
Company drills will be held on
second and fourth Monday Of each
month, and upon Tuesdays follow
ing every other Monday. Commen-
cling at 8:15 p. m. sharp. First
drill Tuesday Dec. s, 1905.
By order of
A. Schaefer,
CAPTAIN.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-12-01
THE KOEHNE
LECTURESHlp.
Attracts Large Audiences at the
Presbyterian Church.
worthinston Given Rare Treat o
Learning and Eloquence.

The course of lectures by DR..
Koehne which closed last evening
THE Presbyterian church was in
every repect unique, and afforded
the citizens of Worthington feast of
reason and eloquenoe such as seldom
falls to the lot of the residents OF
a city Of this size.
The course had been we'll ad-
vertised and naturally expectations
ran high, but DR.. Koehne disap-
pointed no one, the general con-
census of opinion being that he was
in u class all by himself. The
lectures were profound discoursee
and bore the ball marks Of scholar
ship and deep research. They have
enabled many to see the resonable'
ness of Christianity, and bave
strengthened all who were believer
In their faith in the Nazarene. Hi
scathing arraignment Of church
people whose Christianity is only 6
pretension was particularly force
full. This course OF lectures canno
help but have q most benefcient in
fiuence on the community, and the
pentlemen who were instrumental
IN getting DIR. Koehne here are Il
be commended for their public
spiritedness.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-12-01
|. F. KELLEY & co.
An Institution That Has Done:
Much For The Develop.
ment Of the Dairy
Industry.
An Ably Managed Concern
That Will Add Much to the
Prosperity Of Mobiles Z
County Farmers. =.

An Advance representative visit
ed the establishment of I. F. Kelley
and Co., the creamerymen and
poultry dealers, q few days ago,
and found q trip through it's plant
both interesting and instructive.
The plant consists of q thoroughly
equipped creamery, department for
working and packing dairy butter
and department for handling live
poultry and another for handling
eggs.
The creamery is receiving it's full
share of patronage, but it is not
patronized by as large number OF
farmers as it ought to be. This is
not the fault of the company, but of
the farmers, who have not yet
taken up dairying as extensively az
they. should. In fact the farmers
of Mobiles county have been
lamentably backward in this re-
spect. The company is turning
out IS tubs of creamery butter q
week. The factory is run on the
gathered cream plan, no milk being
received ut the plant. This has
revolutionized the creamery busi-
ness in all older sections, and is the
nlan that should develop the busi-
ness in Mobiles. county to immense
proportions.
The company is also handling
about 10000 pounds of dairy butter
a week, and in the poultry line
several cars are shipped each week
at this, season Of the year: The
company also, handles several
thousand cases of eggs during the
year. -
Mr.. Kelley, the wideawake and
enterprising manager of the COM
pany informed the Advance that
the dairy business had increased IS
per cent over last year, and that the
increase in the poultry business
was about 45 per cent.
The Advance would like to sec.
the company reach the point where
it pays out $4,000 per month for
cream alone, and as much more
for eggs and poultry. The posi-
bilities for the dairy and poultry
business in this section are limit
less, and we hope to SEQ more and
more of our farmers embrace the
golden opportunity knocking at
their door
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-12-01

For sale-Boar pig. West D.
farm. D. Behrens. 12-1.
For rent-New house, 10 rooms
Call on Flynn and Cashel.
For Sale:-Light buggy pole,
shafts and set of sleigh runners.
Edwin e. Wilson.
Wanted-Farm.. lands, in exchange
for town property. Will give some
body a good deal. Enquire of J.
u. Matteson. tt.
Wanted Girl for general house.
work. Mrs. F. R. Coughran.
Wanted-A wide a wake hustler
address / F. Advance.
For Sale-Short horn bull, Harry
17SOS1. Color deep red, q sure
breeder. Fl. R. Veeder NV \, Sect.
%, Lorraine township. 80 1928.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-12-01
Millinery Sale.

We are closing out our line Of fall
millinery and are Offering some fine
bargains. Don't buy until you SEQ
them.
johnson Il Kindlund
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1905-11-29
Dullring.

John Dixon, who has been employed
by tie South Penn Oil Co., completed his
work of chopping boiler wood and has
returned to his home at Sheffield.
Mrs. Dayid Frost and son William
called on friends in town Sunday.
Chas. Miller was a business caller at
the county seat few days last week.
Arthur Kinney spent Sunday at his
home in Sheffield.
Fred. Keller and Chas. Fulton, oi
Pigeon, called on merchant Frank Berg,
Saturday.
Gusta and Hilva Olson, Luella Lyan-
tey, Edith Miller, Ester Benson and
Freda Spets were at Sheffield Monday o.
last week.
Mrs. Frank Berg entertained few o
her friends Wednesday evening
Mr.. Wilson and wife, of Shippenville
were guests at Nathan Sweets few days
last week.
Frank Sweet and Clair Dalton have
been on the sick list tne past week.
Mr.. Corbett the grocery agent for The
Smith-Horton Co., of Warren, was {
caller in town Thursday.
II. Frost spent Saturday forenoon will
his son David, at Pigeon.
w. f. Frazier, of Byromtown, made I
short call on friends here Saturday,
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1905-11-29
Killed by Logging Cars.
MAYBuRG. Pa, Nov. q. 1905

MAYBURG, Pa, Nov. u, 1905.
Our entire town was shocked Saturday
morning by the sudden and startling
news that Philip Babb had been instant
ly killed. Mr.. Babb was young man
Is years ofage, large, strong and robust,
was engaged as a .trainman on Mr.. f. X.
Browns log train, which conveys saw
logs from Lamentation Camp to the saw
mill at this place. Mr.. Babb had set
about his work that morning as usual,
having coupled the engine to the cars,
unclaimed the cars, and signaled to
Charles Deshner, the engineer, that all
was ready and to "pull out" This was
shortly after o'clock a. IN.
1t is supposed that he then attempted
to pass over the cars in order to reach the
engine, and that in some way he missed
his footing and fell between the moving
cars, where he met his death. His head
and body were badly mangled and
bruised when taken from under the cars,
His fellow trainmen, thinking there was
still spark of life in the body, started
with the engine at all possible speed for
doctor, but all life was extinct and a
doctors assistance was of no avail.
Funeral services were held in the Free
Methodist church at this place, the entire
town turning out to pay the last need OF
respect TO the unfortunate young man.
Rev. +. w. Parks conducted the services,
and the remains were laid to rest in the
Whig Hill cemetery on Sunday afternoon
The deceased is survived by his par
ents, MIR. and Mrs. James Babb, two
brothers and three sisters, and these
with his large circle of friends, nave the
sympathy of the whole community in
| this sad bereavement
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1905-11-29
Court Minutes.

The November term of court closed
last Friday evening with a practically
clear docket.
Our report closed last week with the
case of w. 5. McChesney VS.. Brown &
McManigle on trial. Verdict for plain
tiff for $l113O7.
Commonwealth VS.. Edward Reymon,
charged with assault and battery and as
sault with intent to commit rape, tried
and convicted on both counts. Sentenced
! 10 undergo five years imprisonment in
penitentiary and to pay 800 fine and costs.
George NJ. Miller VS.. j. M. Bemis Il
Son, suit to recover on logging con-
tract, was tried and verdict given for the
| plaintiff in the sum of $9S45.15.
Alfred johnson VS.. J. M. Hasting Lum-
ber Co., an action to recover for cutting
chemical wood, was tried and verdict of
1926. 10 rendered for plaintiff.
The case of Frey q Co. vs. Guggenheim
Brothers was continued.
A. NJ. VanHorn, convicted at the Sep
tember term of violating the pure food
law, was sentenced to pay a fine of $50
and costs.
Alfred Johnson, native of Sweden,
residing at Lynch, was granted natural-
zation papers by the court on Friday.
J. r. Chadwick resigned his position
as Court Crier. Ex-Judge Charles A.
Hill was recommended for the vacancy
and the appointment will be made at
argument court in December.
GRAND JURORS REPORT.
The Grand Jury submitted the follow
ing report: We have visited and inspect
ed the county buildings and find the Jail
to be in very good condition, but the fol-
lowing recommendations are respectfully
made: That doorway be cut through
from the Sheriff g residence up stairs to
the head of the back stairs; also that an
outside stairway be placed on the Juve-
nile prison; also that an alarm bell be
connected from the same building to the
Sheriff's residence. We further report
and recommend that the Recorders office
| anu On6Ilu , OluCe Dt pdlultu III tuc oaiho
manner as the Commissioners Office; also
that the cave spouting on the Court House
he repaired and repainted. We also rec
ommend, return and present that the
public road in Barnett township known
as the road leading from Blue Ridge to
Old Redcliff be repaired, that it is in a
bad and dangerous condition between
Harry Hsights farm or place and Old
Redcliff, being obstructed by trees, poor
bitches and numerous mud holes. Wit
nesses, r. G. Gordon, j. Y. Armagost,
Michael Bayles, Irwin Matter, James
Cook and Harry Haight. We also return
and present that portion of the public
road in Green township between the
Cropp church and the Balltown road in
Green township, as being in bad condi-
tion, being full of mud and chuck holes,
wanting sewers, etc., and being in a bad
and dangerous condition generally. Wit
nesses, John Cunningham, George Brady,
G. F. Blum and Arthur Ledebur. We
recommend tree close to the Jail build
ing on the north side be removed, as the
leaves fill up spouting on the Jail build
ing and damages the same.
A. w. STRoUP, Foreman.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1905-11-29
Beautiful ParlOr Organs on Easy
Monthly Payments.

Ifyou want one of the finest, best, well
made parlor organs to be found in the
United States on the easy payments of
$500 down when organ is delivered and
$500 per month thereafter until paid for
in rental, write us or call on us. We
have contracted for 100 of these fine in
struments to be disposed of on these
terms, on the 81 90 month payment plan.
Reasonable discount for cash.
L. A. WILSON & Co.. Music Dealers,
2t Oil City, Pa.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1905-11-29
Post Meeting.

Attention, Comrades Stow Post, pa, G.,
A. Il. There will be a regular meeting
of the Post at lIaslet's hall. on Monday
evening, Dec. 4, 1905, at 1850 o'clock, for
the annual election of officers, and for in
spection. 1t being an important meeting
il is desired that all Comrades will turn
out. By order of the Commander.
DANIEL s. KNOX.
Attest, SYLVESTER j. SETLEY.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1905-11-29

The REPUBLICAN is fixed for putting
out the newest in calling cards, wedding
or reception invitations, having taken on
the latest in the popular Old English type
faces. Try us and be in style.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1905-11-29
RECENT DEATHS.
CUMMINs.

CUMMINS.
Many friends in this vicinity will be
panied to learn of the sudden death OF
Mrs. Myrtle Cummins, wife of William
F. Cummins, which occurred at their
home known as the Temperance House,
on the Pleasantville road about seven
miles from Tionesta, from an acute at
tack of Bright's disease, at about four
o'clock Monday evening, aged q years.
Her maiden name was Blodgett, being a
daughter Of DR.. E. G. Blodgett. She was
born on Sutton Hill near Tidioute, Oct.
20, 1878. but for the past half dozen years.
and up to March II last, when she be-
came the wife of Mr.. Cummins, she
made her home with the family of S. j.
Wolcott, in Tionesta, where she made
many f, lends by her genial, kindly dis
position. Besides her husband and faith
er she is survived by one brother, who
resides in Los Angeles, Calf, and three
sisters, two residing at Jamestown, NY,
and one the family homestead on SUIT
ton Hill. The burial takes place this,
Wednesday, afternoon. Rev. Charles
Stewart will conduct the services. The
deceased was lifelong Christian,
being for many years a faithful mem-
ber of the United Brethren church,
but of late years she had been numbered
among the Saints of God, and she has
surely gained home in heaven. The
husband, father, brother and sisters have
the sympathy Of all in their bereavement.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1905-11-29
LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

hammers. Ad.
Hopkins. Locals.
Penny. Ry. Local.
VIM. B. James. Ad.
Dunn & Fulton. Locals.
Smart C Silberberg. Ad.
Nickel Plate Ry. Reader.
Edinboro Normal, Local.
II. A. Wilson & Co. Reader.
Glasgow Woolen Mills Co. Ad.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1905-11-29
I)oII).


Mrs. Melvins (SmIth) Dodd, wife of
Hon. S. c. T. Dodd, of New York, died
at o'clock Thursday afternoon, Novem-
ber %, aged 54 years. Her death oc-
Cured at the residence of Mr.. Dodd's
oldest son, Fred. d. Dodd, in GAINESVILLE,
o., to which place the deceased and her
husband had gone for a visit. Mrs. Dodd
was born at Stewart Run, Forest county,
in 1851, one of a household that stood high
by reason of intelligence aud sterling in
tegrity. Afterward the family removed
to Rockdale township, Crawford county.
The parents are buried there, and two of
the sons reside in that locality. The de-
ceased received good education, taking
complete course of study in the Edin-
boro Normal school. In March, 1877, she
was married to Mr.. Dodd, who, in Jan
uary, 1881, having been made general so
licitor of the Standard Oil Company, re-
moved with his family to New York,
where they have lived ever since. A
rich and lasting memorial of Mrs. Dodd
is enshrined in the hearts of her warm
and sincere friends, who will ever alice.
tionately recall her lovely character, her
sweet disposition, her kind and generous
heart, the bright face which told of q
life in goodness SPENT" the beautiful life
she lived in her home and in the world
of her acquaintance. Besides her hus
band aud two children, the deceased Is
survived by four sisters, Mrs. j. A
Dawson, of Stewart Run; Mrs. 5. c
Ferry, of Warren; Mrs. VIM. II. Squire
of Ridgeley Park, N. j., and Mrs. Long
ley, of Cambridge Springs. The funera
took place in Franklin on Sunday last
Mrs. j. A. Dawson and son, George Il
T.. Dawson, of Stewart Run, attended The
services.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1905-10-07

According to DIR. Nansen, 372.OOO
electors. about 81 per cent of the total
In the country. voted recently on the
question of Norwegian independence.
The liberallty OF the railways contri5ut-
ed to this result. Free return tickets
were issued to all applicants willing
to sign declaration that they We're
proceeding Ia polling place. This Is
a striking instance OF generosity OH the
part of the Norwegian railways. which.
however. have long been noted for their
liberality in the matter of free passes.
Until recently the list OF persons en-
titled 10 travel for nothing included
not only government officials and men,
beers of the storthing. but also Journal
lists and persons OH their way to deliver
lectures at workmen's Institutes. Some
OF these privileges have now been
withdrawn. but provision Is still made
for granting reduced fares to poor
children travelling to schools or going
ON country holiday.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1905-10-07

Greece's army on peace footing
consists OF 1900 men. Every young
man IL expected to serve In this ca
pacity except oldest sons. The sol
dicr's pay is equivalent to about $50
n month. A typical days rations Is
said to he about as follows: Break
fast. black coffee and bread: dinner.
soup. meat and wine: supper. bread
and cheese. The wine issued by the
quartermasters department Is said to
have been treated with rosin and the
resulting mixture reminds the uniniti-
ated Of the juice OF green persimmons.
Almost every soldier smokes. and. in
spite Of the ubiquitous and Ubiquitous
cigarette. few survive their enlist
ment. No provision Is made for their
leisure. We are told that they spend
their time reading posters on the dead
walls. walking about the streets or
drinking few sous worth OF wine ut
one OF the sidewalk cafes as they
watch the street procession.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1905-10-07
Edison's Opinion Of New York.

Edison desplses New York city. ~
loathe it's artificial way OF living" he
says. Its manncrisms, It's ways OF
thought. II has but the one redceming
feature that II il getting so impossible
that people must leave IL or become
crazy. \ man In New York gets down
TO his office ut 0 o'clock. works until
IL or o'clock. goes out. takes IA cou-
pie OF cocktails. eats n hearty luncheon,
hurriedly goes back to his desk and
works until 3 or q o'clock. hurries up
town. stopping on for one or two more
drinks. goes out somewhere. eats an
enormous dinner. goes TO the theater
nnd then supper afterward and finally
tumbles into bed. II IL that type OF
man who often says TO me, 1 don't
see how you stand the strain Of work
Ing the way you do day after day and
night after night In the laboratory
Work? Why. my work Is play COM
pared with his"
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1905-10-07

A London tailor has invented new
life saving coat and CATERS. with
which II Is possible for person cloth.
ed therein to maintain an upright po-
sition when immersed In the water,
even II not possessing any knowledge
Of swimming.
The coat resembles In appearance an
ordinary pilot coat. but II IL fitted with
an air belt, which Is inflated with mir
through tube. The CATERS each
weigh two pounds and are fitted with
two brass wings or blades fastened To
the back Of the heel. As the wearer
moves his feet in the water these
wings open and shut and not only pro-
pei the wearer along like oars. but en-
able lin to maintain an upright posi-
ton from the waist upward In the
water.
A practical demonstration OF the
utility Of the invention was recently
undertaken in the river Thames by
the inventor and It's efficiency and life
saving qualities clearly shown. even
when moving against the tile.-Scien-
tific American.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1905-10-07

A communication In recent issue
OF the New York Times says:
Regarding the authorship Of "The
Breadwinncrs" we desire 10 say that
probably the nearest that John Hay
ever came TO affirming that he was It's
author was his correction OF the very
full biographical sketch that appears
In volume II. page 2. Of the National
Cyclopedia Of American biography.
In that biography It is stated that he
Is credited with the authorship Of THE
Breadwinners." A typewriter copy.
and later u galley proof. were submit
ted to Mr.. Hay for the purpose OF cor
recting any errors OF fact. and. while
he made some changes In his family
history and eliminated some state
ments regarding his relation to certain
world politics. he allowed the above
statement to remain.-James 4. White
& Co.