davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily tribune., 1905-03-11

NJ. E. Lewis, the grocer, has com
plete assortment Of flower and garden
seeds and onion sets for sale. S-lq
The daily tribune., 1905-03-11

Remember the @. A. r. entertain
ment in the opera house March 10 AND
l6. s-lt
The daily tribune., 1905-03-11

Original sorss sung in war time .,
opera house March is and l6. sic
The daily tribune., 1905-03-11

wANTED-CleAn cotton rags 9
Tribune office
The daily tribune., 1905-03-11

Why is il that there are 20 many
nou.taxpayers in the town 90 deeply
interested In the city election?
The daily tribune., 1905-03-11

II 10 understood the Columbia Crude
OF company will drill another we'll.
The daily tribune., 1905-03-11

George RAyburn has bought the
Edgerton house on East Main street
and will move into it early next
week.
The daily tribune., 1905-03-11

Gold Medal -four s2. So per cwt at
Wilbar's. GIL
The daily tribune., 1905-03-11

Go TO the Blue Front bakery for
bread. pies and cakes. l6-tf
The daily tribune., 1905-03-11

See the real soldiers st the @. A
r. drama $40
The daily tribune., 1905-03-11

Best lump coal ". 80. Z. r. Millar.
phone SO. 5tf
The daily tribune., 1905-03-11
...cNeal neWs...

The Elks Last night plsoed horns ON
two young buoks-
The daily tribune., 1905-03-11
The Fremont Hotel, Florence, Colo

of the finest hotels the state Rooms suite baths steam
bells and all modern conveniences Service and cuisine
$3.50 and $500 day Weekly and
monthly low that live here than 10
costing d. L. RlCE, Prop.
The daily tribune., 1905-03-11

week.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-07-21

that Louisburg would be taken. $50
1t was at dinner after the surrender
and in commemoration of that event
that Mr.. Moody uttered that remarkable
blessing which was at once concise and
to the admiration as we'll as disappoint-
ment of all present. Sir William Pep
perell and others, knowing his usual
prolixity on such occasions; were fearful
the dinner might get cold; yet knowing
his arbitrary and Independent DISPOSE
ton, no one would take the liberty to
suggest to him that brevity in his ad-
dress to the Throne of Grace was desir-
able. All unconscious Of their feeling,
Mr.. Moody approached the table, and,
lifting up his hands, expressed himself
thus:
20, Lord, we have so many things to
thank Thee for that time will be in
finitely too short to do it. We must,
therefore, leave it for the works Of
eternity. Bless our food and fellowship
on this joyful occasion, for Christ's
sake. Amen"
The old minister returned to York In
good health and resumed his labors
with his people. Two years later he
died in great distress Of body, lying in
the arms of his son. His remains lie
buried in the old cemetery near the
meeting house in York village.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-07-21
OLD ENGLISH CT ocK.
Timepiece in York, Ne, That Has
p. Served Nine Generations Of
One Family. ,~Es#.

York. Neon the height Of land in
this city overlooking the bay, and from
which the warning lights of Boon island,
the Knuble isles of Shoals ana Cape
Porpoise may be seen, stands the resi-.
dence Of Hon. Edward G. Moody, built
more than $50 years ago.
In the apartment used rs library and
reading-room (once as the workshop
where sleds, yokes and shoes were made
and mended) stands IN old English
clock, which has correctly marked the
flight of time for at least nine genera.
lions of Moodys.
The writer is aware of but one like it
in New England, that being in the Gov.
Pickering mansion at Salem.
The old clock was in 1745 the property
of Rev. Samuel Moody (F'r. Moody. pas
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-07-21
RELICS HAVE VALUE.
THE IMPORTANCE OF HISTORIC
LANDMARKS TO CITIES.
General Movement Throughout Coun-
try to Preserve Famous Buildings
and Trees on Account Of Their
Attraction to Tourists. HI @,

Bostou.-What's the matter with an
cient history for municipal asset
Italy-the nation, not the government
would be bankrupt but for Cook s tour
lists. Stratford- upon-Avon Is worth q
good-sized manufacturing to Eng
land. Liberty bell rings the changes
upon many a fat hotel bill for the bene-
fit of Philadelphia landlords. Most
American towns which have historical
associations have begun 20 appreciate
them. East and west the landmarks
are being preserved. 1t has been dis
covered that history made Is quite as
valuable as history in the making, SO
far as drawing crowd is concerned
"Our bank statements would be small
er by millions every year," said we'll
known Boston financial man the other
day, IF it were not for tnrongs OF
tourists who come to Boston all the year
through, and particularly in the vaca
ton months, to climb Bunker Fill moun-
ment, to take Paul Revere's ride by
trolley car, to stand under the elm in
Cambridge where Washington took
command of the American army, to lin
ger for half an hour on the site Of the
Brook farm experiment, and to read
the inscriptions and tablets which
have been so plentifully put up all over
eastern Massachusetts,. Our monu-
ments are money in our pockets
Not so many years ago the DISPOSE
ton among Boston business men was
very different. Only with the greatest
difficulty was the Old South meeting
house saved by public-spirited citizens
from destruction in 1876. Yetthere was
general public approval two or three
years ago when the owners OF the his
toric structure spurned an almost fab
ulous offer made by syndicate to build
an Office building at the corner OF Milk
and Washington streets. The PROPOSE
ton was not entertained for moment,
and the real estate people had to build
around the old church, which stands to-
day much as it stood when the British
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-07-21
Birds Holds Court-Martial.

Alderman e. E. Phillips, of Bath,
England, formerly mayor of that city,
says that he saw an assembly of rocks
In the trees surrounding his home.
The birds, about 100. in number, ap-
peared to hold a court-martial on three
wrongdoers. Suddenly they fell upon
the three victims. who soon dropped
dead into the gard below. One had
a broken and LACE lated wing, another
a lacerated wound in the throat, and
the third severe injury to the head.
Mr.. Phillips cannot say what the Of
Tense was, but he suspects that isal-
ousy was at The Epteom ct it, ''&
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-07-21
Ono Of His Liabilities.

During recent financial panic, Ger
tain city magnate, like many others,
found one night that his real estate was
unstable, his firm bankrupt and his
money locked up in a suspended bank.
In deepest dependency he walked home
and greeted the companion of his Joys
and sorrows.
MARY" he sad, I'm ruined. Sos the
bank. Sos the firm. I've lost my money
and my house and everything-every-
thing"
mo, no, john" cried the loving wife.
as she cast herself upon his breast, mot
everything; you haven't lost me-"
That's so, Mary" replied the unfeel-
ing brute; that's so; never supposed
that any of the liabilities would djsap-
pear"
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-07-21

house the back ache has been 80 bad
that it brought tears to my eyes. The
pain at times was SO intense that Twas
compelled to give up my household
duties and lie down. There were head
aches, dizziness and blood rushing to
my head to cause bleeding at the nose.
The first box of Doan's Kidney Pills
benefited me SO much that continued
the treatment. The singing pain in
the small Of my back, the rushes OF
blood to the head and other symptoms
disappeared" ..%=
Doan's Kidney Pills are for sale BY
all dealers, 50 cents per box. Foster
Milburn Co.. Buffalo, N. Y.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-07-21
PREMIER OF NORWAY.
Peter 9. II. X. Nicholson Popular with
the People-strong Advocate OF
Separate Consular System.

Chnistiania, Norway.'-Peter Chris
tian H. K. Nicholson, premier and head
of the council of state to which the gov
eminent of Norway was intrusted by the
storthing when that body cut loose from
Sweden, was born in Bergen, March Is,
1857, studied law and practiced his pro-
fession in his native city until 1885,
when he became ship builder.
In 1891 he was selected to the stor-
thing, and in 1898 he was president Of
the exposition in Bergen. In the fall of
1903 he became member of the Hager-
.up-Ibsen cabinet as councillor of state
in Stockholm, and later was minister
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-07-21
MIR. HOGGINS
SPEAKS
HE DEPLORES OTHER
PEOPLES SELFISHNESS

IF there is one vice naturally despisa
it's self1shness. That is the vice
suffer from more than any other.
don't mean that am addicted to it; I
mean that selfishness in others has al
ways, all through my life, interfered
with my comfort and convenience.
Selfishness, I'm sorry to say, is horri-
bly, prevalent. To find really unselfish
man is one Of the most difficult things
imaginable.
wish that could say that women
were unselish. know it is the fashion
to declare that they are more self-deny-
ing than men, but the declaration, I
fear, is based rather on chivalry than
cold, hard fact. My experience, at least,
has been to the contrary and have seen
something of women. have been mar
ried to one of them for nearly 20 years.
think my wife means well. am
sure that only do her justice when |
say that she is better than the average
at the same time she too commonly sets
her own pleasure above mine.
For instance, only the other evening
I came home tired from the Office and
she wanted me to get on my dress
clothes and go with her to some wretch
ed tin wedding celebration or other.
am sure the sigh of relief that heaved
~ threw myself into an easy chair and
kicked off my shoes would have indicat-
ed to anybody of ordinary perception
that was in need of repose and that
was anticipating with much satisfaction
q nice, quiet, restful evening, with a
cigar and book. She knew, moreover,
that had no particular use for the peo-
pie who were celebrating their act Of
folly. They are good enough people
and in the past we were somewhat in
innate with them. Jobson did me some
little favors, which am sorry now that
I accepted: and in acknowledgment of
themI dined with him on several occa-
sions and invited him to- dinner with
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-07-21
round" I said this with some ~

verify.
"Your dress suit 10 all laid out ON tn,
bed" said my wife. 1.-THE studs are II
the shirt and know you will enjoy
yourself when you are once there"
Il am sure would be bored to death, >
said. Il think that should have beer
enough for her. But It wasn't.
Il go out so little" she said. 'Ishould
80 like to go this once"
lam a forbearing man, but I must say
this was q little too much for my pa
thence. Eyes," said. "You would like
it, and. of course, that Ia . good and SUI.
fcient reason why should 60 with YOU
My wishes count for nothing. My en-
joyment is matter OF no consideration
whatever. am altogether an unimpor-
tant person. am not worth thought.
What like and what dislike is of no
consequence, provided you are gratified.
All you think of is what you want, and
1t wouldn't enter into your head for q
moment that l have Q right that you
are bound to respect. leone home tired
after Shaving all day in town to provide
you with shelter and clothing-I may
say, to surround you with luxury. I
wish for rest-a peaceful evening in the
bosom Of my family-and I am practi-
cally to be yanked out of my chair by
the scruff of my neck and dragged un-
resistingly of to some idiotic social
function, whether like it or not. If
were you, would be ashamed to be so
selfish"
She ought to have been abashed, but
instead, she went out of the room, re-
marking something about having to
slave with sewing and cooking and
housekeeping herself and never hav-
ing any recreation. As if a true wom-
ans greatest happiness was not in her
home and with her husband and chill
dren! Well, I might have gone, after
all, sacrificing my own wishes, if she
had not displayed that selfish spirit,
but as it was, I considered that she
should not be encouraged in it.
And, while think Of 1t, / was grieved
to note the same ugly manifestation of
self that same evening. 1t happened
some time after dinner that Wilkins tel
ephoned over that Binks and Potter had
dropped in on him to enliven his bach
elor solitude, and they wanted another
man to make a four-handed game of it.
Wilkins wife and children have been
away nearly all winter, and he is keep
ing house alone. Well, I thought
I might just as we'll go over
there as not. can smoke and read at
home at any time, and the opportunity
for little relaxation doesn't present
itself so often. So said would come.
But, would you believe it? My wife
actually objected to my going-or acted
as If she did. 1t was not a womanIs
party, mind you. It was out Of the ques-
ton for her to participate, but could
see that she didn't like the idea Of my
going and enjoying myself little.
OF course, went all the same. I
try to take philosophic view of things.
know that selfishness is migrated in
human nature, and in the female nature
and could hardly expect
my wife to be an exception to q natural
law. try not to let it wound me. But
it really is disgusting at times.-Chi-
cago Daily News.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-07-21


troops used it as riding academy
save that it now nestles, SO to speak,
in the arms of a skyscraper. The only
concession for twentieth-century ideas
in the Old South, by the way, is newly
installed automatic sprinkler to be
used in case of fire, so that over the very
balcony in which subjects of George
III, used at royal festivals to stand up
and sing "God Save the King!" is now
extended an array of water pipes ready
to save the building. IN
About the latest movement to con-
serve one of the historic assets is one
looking to keep intact the Paul Revere
house in the North end. Situated In
the heart of the Italian quarter, this an
Glen wooden structure has several times
been threatened with demolition. :, It
stands on North street, at the foot Of
the hill surmounted by Christ church,
or the old North Church, as it is more
generally known. Only few months
previous to his celebrated ride, Revere
had witnessed from this house, which
was then situated in the old fashionable
part Of the town, the massacre in the
square between Faneuil hall and the old
state house. It is a plain, wooden,
three-story edif1ce in Dutch style, built
soon after the fire in 1864 monument
to the good constructive methods en-
p1oyed in colonial days. A very large
number Of Bostonians are determined
that it shall not be torn down whileit
still holds together. 55$#s.
Similarly every project to transform
or demolish a landmark is bitterly op-
posed and usually defeated in Boston.
For the past 10 or IL years a real e.
tate syndicate has been trying valniy
to get possession of Park Street church,
known as birthstone Cor
ner," and noted as the headquarters iof
the orthodox faction in the Unitarian
of three-quarters of a CEN
fury ago-the church, too, in which the
first Sunday school was organized In
and in which the national
hymn, America" was sung for the first
tine. Although this site, which is OBJ
posite the entrances Of Park Street sta
ton, the most frequented of the sub
way stations of the Boston Elevated
company's system, IS naturally of Inn
mense value, every attempt to acquire
it for commercial purposes has been
stoutly resisted. Efforts to get the land
near by on which st. Paul's, Daniel
Webster's old church, stands, have also
failed repeatedly. si5
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-07-21

what L suf1
fered no one
will evo r,
know. I used
about every
known RENEE
dythath said
tobe good for
kidney COM
plant, b NJ
without de-
irving perma-
nent relief
Often when
alone in the
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-07-21

tor of the First
Church Of Christ in
York, and chaplain
of the expedition to
Cape Breton, under
Sir William Pep.
perell.
Father" Moody
was strongly urged
by his friends not
to accept Sir Will
liam's tender of the
chaplainship, b u I
he said: "No, there
never was a bull
let made to hurt
me-" and though 70
years old, he en-
tered on the. enter
prise with great
zeal. and predicted
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-07-21

During recent examination in Amer.
iisaH history in On. ct Hs5tord .:hG 81.
Mayfower compact?" This Is tho thor
oushly logical reply Of one good little
American: ,t.rya& a .tN
"The MayAower and the speedwsll
started together from England, and tho
Speedwel went to peaces, and sunk, and
they put all the people into the May
packed.%N Y. Times. :
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-07-21

!afferdngs Were Rrotraeted and Severe
fried Epev Known Remedy WITH
out Rslef-Serioas Stomach Trouble
Cured BY Three Bottles Of Perunal
Capt. W. W. Jackson, 7o5 g St., N. w.,
Washington, D. c., writes:
II am eighty-three years old, a
veteran of the Black Hawk, Mexican
aud the Civil Wars. am by profession
q physician, but abandoned the same.
"Some years ego Twas seriously af-
fecfed with cafarrh Of tho stomach.
nv s0ferings were pr0tracted and
severe. tried every known remedy
without 0bfaininG relief.
"Ln desperation I began the use of
your Peruna. Ibegan to realxe i'm.
mediate though gradual improvement.
"After the use of three bottles every
appearance of my complaint was re-
moved, and I have no hesitation In rec
ommending it us an infallible remedy
for that disorder. w. jackson.
Address DR.. 8. B. Hartman, President
Of The Hartman iSanitarium, Colum-
bus, Ohio.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-07-21
WHAT HE WOULD DO.
Col. Hayes Knew How to Take Care
Of Surprises If They Should
Come.

OF Col. John c. Hayes, who served
with distinction under Gen. Winfield
Scott in the Mexican war, an amusing
story is told by T. E. Parish in his "Gold
Hunters of California" Hayes, with
his command, had been out scouting. On
his return he made no report to Gen.
Scott, who sent for him. Gen. Scott was
a veritable martinez in enforcing MILL
tary discipline. After Hayes was seated
in the commanders headquarters, Scott
said: "Col. Hayes, have received no
report of your expedition against the
PADRE" II did not think 1t worth
while," said Hayes. Every ohicer Of
the army is required to make full re-
port of everything to his superior ofacer.
Please make your report verbally"
Hayes began by saying that he struck
the PADRES trail on certain day, fol-
lowed it for two days and on the third
day, while his command was resting at
noon and taking their siesta, the old
padre came down on them. The "boys''
gathered themselves together and
whipped the Mexicans of, killing quite
a number of the PADRES command. His
own loss was insignihcant-one killed
and three wounded. Surprised you,
eh?" quired Scott. Eyes; we were not
expecting him." where were your
pickets?" did not have any,"
What" shouted Gen. Scott. A COL
onel in the regular army Of the United
States go into camp in the heart of the
enemy's ountry and never place q
picket on guard? What would you do
If surprised when asleep?" ''Shoot the
first man that woke me up, was the cool
reply.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-07-21
An Important Legal Victory.

XAA AAAA 1OA SssA@S A~S6Ss4 VASsSAys
Allen s. Olmsted, Of LIE Roy, N. Y, is
the inventor and proprietor OF Foot.
Ease" well-known proprietary article Of
merit and enjoying a large sale all over
the world, Mr.. Olmsted has been q
heavy advertiser. and has been able to
make trademark of great value. Others
have noted this with jealous eye and have
sought, by underhand methods and by
from confusing the mind Of the public.
Mr.: Olmsted brought his dishonest COM
petitors into the Supreme Court of New
York State, which recently granted an
INJUNCTION with costs. restraining the Of
tenders from making Or selling foot pow:
der resembling Aliens Foot Ease in outward
form or design or otherwise. The entire
advertising fraternity Of the United States
owes a debt of gratitude to Mr.. Olmsted
for taking this firm stand against the buo-
cancers Of trade, who, having no inventive
profit by another's brains, and, by meth
DDS akin to those Of the bushranger, be-
come social highwaymen in stealing tho
benefits Of long, extensive and clever ad-
vertising.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-07-21
ALWAYS MAY OR JUNE.

] wisht at I could have my way;
Time would always be In May.
Err June:
The leaf would never leave the tree.
The birds could always sing for me,
X And everything would always be
$gsAf, In tune.
Time would always be in May
Ell I could only have my way.
4 In May
Er June, when men an boys. awake
With new emotions, could forsake.
The duller ways for stream an lake.
An play.
IF could only have my way
Men an boys could always play:
The swish
An swirl o. the restless stream,
The quiet lake. its liquid CLEAN,
CoEy hooks. where flowers beam.
Arr places where we'd loaf an dream.
An fish
IF could only have my way.
IN O. Times-Democrat.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-07-21

Of finance. In March last he was chosen
head of the new cabinet.
He has been one of the foremost of
Norway's champions in the struggle for
q separate consular system.
The ministers who are associates Of
B Nicholson in the council of state are:
IN. Jorgen Looland, president Of the
adelsthing; M. Christian Knudsen, who
was originally a divinity student; M.
Sofus Arctander, a well-known lawyer;
M. Gunnar Knudsen, an engineer, and
an authority on industrial and agri-
cultural questions; Gen. OLSON, who has
twice before served as minister. Of war;
M. Kristofer Lehmkuhl, a fellow towns.
man of the premier; NJ. Aasward Binje,
the leader of the moderates; M. Edward
Bull, we'll known lawyer and financier,
and M. Harold Bothner, who III also a
lawyer and one of the leaders Of the left
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-07-21
Old Warships Almost Useless.

Condemned battle ships rarely bring
more than five per cent. of their orig.
inal cost when broken up. In many,
instances not even this is saved, some
ships being sacrificed for as little as
three per cent. Of their valuation.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-07-21
Veteran Indian Fighter.

Maj. Charles Ban2hai, one Of the vet,
Grams of the pension Office, is an ex-1n.
dian fighter and takes great delight in
recounting his warlike adventures>
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-07-21

Kipling's claim that automobiles have
developed men in every way is wrong,
except in the matter of lodging and
MISUNDERSTANDING Times.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-07-21
A woMAN's MISERY.

Mrs. John LaRue, OF l15 PateEsoa
Avenue, Paterson, N. j.. says: - was
troubled for about nine years, and
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-07-21
Male Chefs Are Best.

The manager of prominent hotel
declares that male chefs are better
than women because they are more
thorough in their work,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-07-21

A lid 10 sometimes blown of by tho
power Of steam, but hot air can only make
It rattle.-St. Louis Globe Democrat.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-07-21
One Mans wisdoua

''Why il it," asked his wife, that you
refuse to argue with me?" ,.
Because" answered her husband, "si.
lence 10 the most difficult argument to
beat. "-Cincinnati Enquirer. -
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-07-21

A confession a man often makes: i've
done the same thing myself"
Globe.