davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-10-20

It is impossible to have a clear
head, an active brain, q vigorous
constitution or a strong body when
the digestion is weak or when the
stomach ls out of order. Kodol
Dyspepsia Cure will put the stomach
and digestive organs in good condi-
tion and improve the general condi-
ton. f. NJ. Hickman.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-10-20
Decree Of Honor Convention.

The district convention of the
Degree OF Honor was held in this
city last Friday afternoon, in the "A.
q. U. W. hall. Delegates were
present from jackson, Pipestone,
Heron Lake, Spafford, Window and
Luverne. The object Of the con-
vention was to arouse more interest
in the order, and the Grand Chief Of
Honor, Mira L. Sprague, Of Minne-
apolie, gave a fine address along this
line. The work OF the order was
exemplitied, the degree being con-
ferred on three candidates.. After
the convention q banquet supper
was served in the hall. After this
several hours were spent in social
intercourse.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-10-20

A new idea in a Cough Syrup is
advanced in Kennedy's Laxative
Honey and tar. Besides contain
ing Pine Tar, honey and other valu-
Bile remedies, it is rendered Laxa-
tive, 60 that it's use insures prompt
and efficient evacuation Of the
bowls. It relaxes the nervous
system, and cures all coughs, colds,
Group, etc. A r9d clover blossom
and the honey bee is on every bottle
Of the original laxative cough syrup
Kennedy's Laxative Honey and
Tar. Sold by y. y. Hickman.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-10-20
Auction Sale,

I will sell at auction at my farm
in Section IL, town Of Bigelow, on
Thursday, Oct. 26, at 10 O'Clock, the
following property: Team Of good
work horses, 40 head Of cattle, 100
hogs, so sheep, 8 goats, 40 Ply
mouth Rock chickens. Usual tersa =
.2 u Geo. Goodrich, Pro-
j. N. Holbrook, .Auct. p v '
s. Kindlund, Clerk. u: ,.,.,54 )
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-10-20
Hiah School Notes.

| inc r0ceptlOu 4n0lu aG C00 nlBI
school building was very we'll at
tended and q pleasant time was en-.
joyed. A tine program was render
ed, one Of the feature. being Miss
Thomas account of her last sum
mer's trip to England. After the
program, q social hour was spent
ia which the new students becama
lbsttsf aoauaiutad WITH aAah athar
and thu rem ,,uiny stu lsats.
One Of our brightest students.
Artie Johns, has bsen veryssick
! at his homo the past week, but va
thope soon to see him am ongus again
The following clipping from the
Minneapolis journal explains the
basket ball game at Rushmo ore last
Saturday.
The girls basket ball teams of
Rushmor and Worthington high
schools played the drst basket ball
game of thu season at Rushmore
Saturday.. Toe game was played
out of doors, in a drizzling rain,
which seemed to have no effect
upon the players or audience. The
Rushmore girls TOOK the lead from
the start and won by q score of to
|2. Both teams played a fast,
plucky game
Our girls say they will do better
next time. -
There seems to bs an unusual
amount Of laughing going on in
English of late. We have come to
think that the Freshmen are not
taking their work as seriously as
they ought. "a, y. c.....: =.
One Of our young gentlemen went
on a strike Friday night, and as his
terms could not be agreed to, We
missed fine number on the pro-
gram. .'.,.
A new rule has been adopted in
regard to excuses for absences.
When pupil has been absent he
must make. up his work and re-
ceive credit. We look for fewer
absences now. ~
Two of our pretty young ladies,
Florence E. Webb and Gladys
Humiston spent Saturday and Sun
day in Luverne. While there they
took in the foot ball game between
Luverne and Sioux Falls which
came out q tie, bto S.
The chemistry class is trying
to make US believe that when We
buy 4 lbs, of beef, we pay for three
Of water and lb of solid meat.
This seems rather impossible for I
don't believe our butcher would
cheat us that way. But anyway
Tuesday was spent in cooking meat
in the laboratory. 'Prof. This meat
didn t cost anything 80 have . bite.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-10-20
4: :;s:::s 3: :: = &: 8; .:::: :::::e- !.
- = &'
Baking
4E+5st !.
PoWd
$4,000 n a,seal-- naasena nas.1 = Aal6a, Il
Deaths,

Mrs. W. 81. Harrington, q former
resident of Worthington. died ON
Oct. 8th at her home at Farming
ton, New Mexico, After an illness
of only q week, aged II years. Mr..
Harrington was formerly engaged
In the shoe business here, and he
and his wife wero well known and
estimable people,. -"
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-10-20
WORTh,NGToN VICTORIOUS.
High School Foot Ball Team De.
fsats Sheldon..,Score II to o.

~
Tie Worthington team reached
Sheldon about $3.50 last Saturday.
1t looked rather dioouraging for
. game as the rain seemed to be in
creaslng. The game was called ct
the Fair Ground and tho building
furnished protection from the ram.
About $3.50 the rain practically
ceased md the game was called.
Worington got their choice and re-
oeived tho hck-on. Sheldon made Y
good kick-o6 and downed the ball
on Wortington's fifteen yard line.
The Worthington team then carried
the ball down the field by two to
five yard saias until = touch down
came aftes put y minutes Of play.
About the tlrd play, Pettit was
compelled to rS6re. The boys felt
discouraged and thought their team
was surely having hard luck. John
Ramage took Petdt's place and
played . fine game all through.
Werthington kicked goal giving
them nix points.
-Worthington then kicked-o6 to
Sheldon and Sheldon made same
good gains carrying other ball to
tho middle Of tho Held. They then
lest the ball ON downs and Wor-
thington carried the bail back to
near the goal line but time was
called and saved Sheldon from
another score.
The second half Worthington
kicked-of to Sheldon. The .Wor-
thington line men began at once to
break through the Sheldon line and
sooD held for downs and secured
the ball Good progress was made
on regular line plays. but Worthing-
ton fumbled and lost. Sheldon wasa
held for downeo again and lost the
ball, md Worthington soon made |
the second touchdown, the ball 60
ing over on : quarter run by ster-.
ling Lawton. Time proved too short
for Another score ~ either team
snd the final score stood IL to 10 in
favor Of Worthington. Both teams
played q clean pluoky game. The
,,c:,sol at sheldon il under good
management and their athletics are
we'll managed. Our boys will have
q good word for Sheldon. The
Worthington line up was as follows:
Left end, Ramage and E. Lawton,
left tackle Gray, left guard, Pannell.
Center Tripp, r. Guard, E. Law
ton, Allen, r. tackle, Obermann,
R. end, Patterson, Q. back, Il.
L. a. B. Mott, L. 81. back
Ramage, full back, Haggard.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-10-20

j.
OF tho Great Cooper continues IN
abated. 5G5s.... I'LL.
Ono Of the largest crowds that haf
yet called upon tho notd Philan
3hropist visited him yesterday and
remarkable demo 1stration Of hit
power was given before the entire
audience. Selecting an elderly
gentleman, whom he noticed carry
ing IN ear trumpet, Cooper mention
ed for him to cone forward. BE
poured q few drops Of peculiar
liquid into the mans ears and then
ruDbed them softly for q moment.
Stepping quickly backward to q dis
tanoe Of sixty feet, he said in an
ordinary conversational tone, 'tCau
YOU hear mei'' 4 look Of surprise
and delight spread over the man q
face % he answered. Eyes, hear
You perfectly" I" How this remark
able work was accomplished would
be difficult to say, but 1t seemed
certain that there could have been
no subtertuge in the results accom-
plished, to those who were eye
Witnesses of the expressions on the
faces of these people at the first
sound Of Cooper's voice.
One gentleman who was present
during the demonstration said:
I don't pretend to know how 1t
was done, but would swear that the
:.old man l saw, heard and heard dis.
tinctly. for I talked with hittsmyself
before he left. lie was as surprised
as myself, and said he was going
home to show his wife" .. r.. :: r.
Mr.. p. Kennedy, living at
No. 2621 Fifteenth Street, s., 9
lnember OF the Minneapolis force tor
many years, was among the number
who were treated. !. .s4 .s:s.
Renned says that he has
been troubled with deafness Tor Z
long time. He also had bad case
of stomach trouble had acute
dyspepsia, and had cslledsto see Mr..
Cooper regarding the letter, with
no thought OF being treated tor
deafness. ''When / understood
that Cooper was treating deafness, ]
asked him to sec what he could do
tor me. Two remedies Of peculiar
nature were used and in a few
minutes he began, asking me
questions. was dumfounded, as
I heard everything he said plainly.
1 took some of the remedies home
aud kept on using them, and ! now
hear better than have for years: =
4#ssl also have been taking his
treatment for stomach trouble, and
have improved wonderfully. :. My
appetite has come back. l can
eat anything without it distressing
me and am feeling better in every
way ..,...'- =, j.. =. = -,
Many of those who called had
come to thank Mr.. Cooper for what
he had done for them, they having
previously written him q statement
OF their condition and having
followed his Instructions, had re-
turned to tell him of their cures.
A man by the name of William NJ.
Sparrow exhib ibited 9 glass jar con-
tanning a parasite over fifty feet
long, which he claimed had passed
from his system after taking q few
doses of Cooper's medicine. The
parasite was alive and squirming,
and Mr.. Sparrow was anxious to
know what it was. ~,,~ 49,. ...
When Cooper informed him that
the cause of his i'll health had been
removed, he was greatly relieved
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-10-20
MADE The DEAF
HEAR IN ONE MINUTE
Remarkable Demonstration Given by
Minneapolis Strange Philanthropist ID
@~% Before Great Thron6.


~-.'r.t"i .~-&
Thousnds Of people viewed the para
site and expressed surprise that such
q thing could exist in the human
system. - ssz@. scz@.
Mr.. Sparrow is we'll known in this
city. He is connected with tho I. e.
g. Stone Ice Co., and lives ct No.
F1845 East Twenty live and 3 aalfSt
In speaking OF his experience he
said: "For q long time have had
. very irregular appetite, and have
been generally run down, although
l seemed to sleep fairly we'll the
least exertion would tire me and I
lost oil ambition. p y. .'@~
III stood for any length Of time
/ would have Z dull, heavy pain in
the. lower part of my back. My
memory was poor and had trouble
with my eyes; they were weak aud
watery, and dark specks appeared
before them. If I walked, rapidly
or went up stairs, I would have
palpitation of the heart. I was
very nervous and felt as though
something terrible was going to
happen most OF the time. II I
stopped over, l felt dizzy. Ny
tongue was coated and after eating,
my stomach would bloat and dis
tress me-"
my father, who has been suffe or
ing from Bright's disease, had been
taking Uooper's treatment and had
improved so1twondsrfully that he
advised. me to see what Cooper
could do, for me. wrote him of
my condition and began taking his
medicines. hal, only taken a few
doses when that frighttul thing
passed from my system. know it
has caused all my trouble because /
am already feeling 80 much better
This man l11oper has the most se-.
Insrkable medicine ever heard OF. ~ q
@ Mr.. William Orr, Of No. 838 Hum
boldt Ave. N North, also exhib bited an
immense parasite 80 feet long that
had been expelled from his system
by Cooper's medicine. " 7. II . =; e .c,, s.- :; \. <
Mr.. Orr said he had been suffering
with stomach trouble for twenty
five years. His digestion was very
much impaired and he did not seem
to get the strength and nourishment
that he should from what he ate.
he always felt tired, and depressed
snl had dizzy spells. There was a
dull heavy pain across his back.
Shortness of breath and q feeling
of bloating.
He had taken all kinds OF medi-
cines and treated with physicians
without relief and had given up
hope of being cured. Hearing what
Cooper had done for Others. he de.
cided to write to him. He purchas-
ed the medicine Cooper advised him
to use and had only taken four
doses when the parasite passed from
his system. =zgy 25;e
II am feeling SO much better"
said NJ. Orr, land am the happiest
man alivs to lay, for l kaow this
thing has been the cause of my ill
health. ...... &c.. d.
II naturally feel very grateful to
Mr.. Cooper. I wanted to pay him
for what he-had done for me, but
he refused to accept anything-just
said: my one pleasure in life is to
relieve distress. If you know of
any suffering frien Is, tell them to
write to me care Of Voegeli q. drug
store and the pleasure l will receive
from relieving them from their
affection will be all ask
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-07
WORLDS RECORD FOR sHor puT.
W. ". Coo Defeats SSse ~ \. a. u. Chans-
. pionships Dlstance. - Feet Inches.

PORTLAND. Ore. Aug. d.-The national
track and field cha n,pionships OF the Amateur
Athletic Union OF the United States we're
held here yesterday In the stadium at the
fair grounds. and. the admission being free.
fsir sized crowd got there to see the sports
bllstering heat made life almost Undesirable
and with one exception. put FIRST oisss per-
Only two athletes, ". W. Coe Of somerville
Mas Ys,S ard James g Mitchell e the New ;ss
former had the honor Of furnishing he sen,
s ssu, Of The meet. Coe won the 70 pound
20 feet . inches, and intellectually dispossd
. s s, fashion; CO.'S reeoid vas made IN e
triai preceding the New En- glnnder sent the
ball q feet 4 inches. beating the former Ter
ESss tse0fS u ID sspte%bsf "No'
his ons Gas R0G Journey Of 5000 niles
Of De olympic 4. 9. Of San FranoIsc created
biz surprise when be defeated Hahn shd 90, OF
yards and in the rafting time Of o AS seconds
Hahn was beaten a yard.
way for the S point honors and finished Srst
BY big margin.
100 Yard pash.Won by Charles /; Ps,son%s
second: cisde blair. Chicago 4. A.. third. Time
cssss Sasa RSs. Chicago * pss 2 ass
g, Garcia: Olympic A. A., third Time minutes
100 Yard Hurdle Won by Hugo Friend Chicago
ser Al oaA auano MAIL o e. hd ass0
one MILE Run-,-won by James D; Llshtbodyy
u'ts VA i RsoWon by Frank Waller Milwaukee
4; c. Il. Groman Chicago a; A., second A. Rose
Chicago 4, C.. third. Time. - 8 s SECONDS;
A, g. Charles s l.. Parsons. Olympic 4 G.. second
Clyde Blair. Chicago A. A.. third. Time. % Is
TWO Mile Run-won by Sanford A. Lyon; Chicago
4. Al W r.. Garcia. olympic A. C., second Time.
20 1 9sfi Il "a seSSaa' by Frank waller
c. A.. second Frank Friessel Mui,nomah A. c..
FIVE Mile Run.Frank Werner, Chicago 4, A..
hnshed alone Time minutes 81 SIS IS seconds
4. D. Flaw. Olympic A. g. second With ~ fes' >,
inches; Z. p. Parry Chicago A. A. third with "
Putting 10 Pound sho,.won by ". W. Gee; sq s.r
Chicago A. A., second. with u feet "a inches
PEW oy%pGh IA C. Win q a fit
t CO. wish II feet M GioSer Chicago
A.. second; with Il feet inches; N Dole Olympic
A, G.. third. with u feet ,,, H.. II VI, u.rr,,
Hall ohss,so second v T;,h FEET Pa.
ehsass ' Vim y E, se -; Ksiis
Frank Friesse. Muitnomah A. c., thlro with 70
fee! So inches; ,,,n, Recommendation nv A. u
pla% ,S Olympic A. G.. With iss ie., inches: T.
pa5 Shfsso 4 A. on third wS WITH
the s inches BY Rsgh P RG;s
STRESSES STRESSES a. s Se wi III,
Multnomah a. c.. third. with 100 feet inches
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-07
KRAMER WINS CIRCUIT RACE.
Many Spectators Question Decision OF
yailsburE Judges.

Frank l.. Kramer competed In but one race
at the yailsburg cycle track, in Newark. on
Saturday night and this he won. according
to the judges, but there were many of the
spectators who declared that Fem had led
the four times cha NIPPON over the line There
was even n difference Of opinion among the
jud ges but the official delegated to pick the
winner said Kramer had won by three inches.
is final. II was the first. contest Of the 1905
cha mporshin circuit OF the National Cycling
Association and more than 200 nsTso I5
The cha mpionship event was at hal mile
Hnd after ren he asd John Bsde
ieft for the deciding heat. They started Of
slowly. but John Bedel tried to make run
had good ten yards lead when the others
woke up. and then Kramer started in pur-
suit finally oyeThaung h bin as hs bell lap
behind the champion.
When the quartet reaShsd the ba Ks
aSs" Root K2ser did ana
seruously. bu: Fem did and set out after the
winner OF the last six day race. When Kramer
lead of half a dozen lengths. He led into the
last turn where Kramer caught him and
dhe still had about length; the better Of it
Kramer fought very hard in the straight
and they came down together. alternating
ht To- ,D whS had s0Sd Ss ta The
inches When Fred Burns announced that
Kramer. whad won by three inches" there
was such storm of Kisses and protests from
before he coudl continue.
in the Ave mile handicap the, field punched
at two niiles. Just after this Aneeleme
with Dussot, as the French team, slipped
on the first turn and struck on his head.
He was knocked senseless and had to be
seriously injured, Lee. last years amatepr
dollar lap prizes. gathering H. II SIX Ro1t
LAP by eI punesured Tire. Fem Rept near the
front, and when he was ready took the lead
and won on With four h or five lengths TO spare
s Tris iet for I second place. ~ ' '' ''''"S
Zanes took the, amateur open from Franks
after forcing the latter to give up his position
Whe siR colors we're borne 2 victory
R shs by sarS r HuDDFe'h'
Quarter Mile, Novice Won by Fred c: Graf, .Jr.
Brooklyn: J. McGrath, BROOKLYN. second yelling
ion Smith. Mapiewood Sporting Club. third. Time,
zsss. S. N Open ssssssn es. ss
Franks. y. V. W., Newark. second: C.. A, Sherwood.
New York. ,hlrd; Edward Rupprecht: 3. Y W,
RuppTesht, p. y: W; Newark: 50 yasd.: 6: 4; shsr
i. i. W.. Newark, scratch. third: w j. KlucseK.
West Orange, 90 yards fourth Time minutes
Halt Mile N. C. A. Circuit Championship. Pro
fcssional--Won BY Frank L. Kramer, East Orange:
W s, Fem, Bristol: second: John Bedeli. Lynbrook,
FL Five Mile Handicap, Professional Won 10y W. s.
scratch, second; Menus Bedell. lyni rook,
s2;ss s H.. m 8 s.n, ssssss
King, s. FOgler, I: Glasson, 1: Query, 1.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-07
PASTIME ATHLETIC MEET.
swimmer Nearly Overcome In Race In
Members Games.

The second of the series of members games
of the Pastime A. G. was held yesterday on
the clubs new grounds at Ninetieth street
and the East River. The sport has taken
hold we'll In the neighborhood and In add
tion to the regular club following many Of
those who live near by were present. Five
events were decided on the track and one
in the water. In this last competition, swim
al distance Roughly s,,sany estimated 70 Be geo
out butte to the mark Dan Ahearn led by nearly
Ave yards over Jimmy Hughes. Al the
first mark one Of the swimmers. named Drum
mond, became exhausted and had Just
strength enough left to crawl into boat
that 70 lowed the swimmers. He was taken
back to the float and carried to land IL
took good stout. nip Of whisky to revive
OF the stimulant. Ahcarn. after leading
for all ave about fifteen yards. succumb ed
TO Hughes who used tine Australian crawl
stroke
100 Ward Run. Handicap Won by r. J. Sweeney,
scratch: j. NJ. Dcvere, yards, second: A. link
Is Yard run. fnndlcap-won by J. Ledwoch
feet: 7, Trube, Jr.. 10 feet second: G. W. Ferry
II feet, third. Time. vas seconds,
Putting IL Pound shot. hahdcnp..Won by Z. A.
A. BisehoiT ! feet second. with an actual put Of
IS feet o.a inches Dan Ahearn. scratch. third
800 Yard Run, Handicap Won by J. Ledwoch
sc1ss shrd TIME IS . ses9nc j. NJ p'''e
Three quarter Mile Run. Handicap Won BY r. J.
aiak. 10 yards, third Time, i minutes rs
:, 40 Yard swim. Scratch Won ~, J. Essihes
tine, , minute: 2 as sseonds. second HAMS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-07
CHEVROLET COVETS RECORDS
VIII Attempt to Lower Christie's Time on
Cape May Beach.

Louis Chevrolet Is to have try at the mile
and kilometer straightaway course records
recently established by Walert Christie on
the beach at Cape May. N. J. A. II. Chad
bourne of Philadelphia. who Is vlce-presidcnt
of the Cape May Automobile Club. was in
the city yesterday and made the announce
ment. The records made by Mr.. Christie
with his 100 horsepower direct drive racer
were rs seconds nat for the kilometer and g
rs seconds for the mile. The worlds records
for the distances are 81 2-s seconds for ne
GUM. last year and ~ IS seconds for the mile
which was the time scored by Arthur MacDon-
aid on the Ormond beach last January.
In his record attempts Chevrolet has great
hopes Of success, for he is TO drive the l?G
IN the, Bennett race in France on Juy 5. 70 o.
has been shipped from Italy. Il Is expected
here In ten days and Chevrolet will have
plenty Of time to tune IL up before the two
days meet a Cape May on Aug. IS and 20
CaRno. Lencia and Naz,ari. who are to drive
three Of the italian cars entered for the Van.
derbilt race on Oct. Is. will sail for this coun.
try on Sept. 10 to witness the elimination trials
for the American team on Sept 20
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-07
BATTING AND FIELDING WORK.
RECORDS or THREE GREATER
NEW YORK TEAMS.

Amcrichns Improve WIN inc BLUM noo'os
increases His Average-Donlin sun
Leading the Champions. with Deviln
Best Base Stealor Of McGraw's Men.
The New York Americans made big jump
In batting as q team last week. keeler
leading the advance. He is hitting ss2t
eleven points higher than before. Conroy
Jumped II points to. ,2so. Elberfeld leaped
from 223 to 1852. an Increase Of 20 points
Yeager came up "a notches TO .2t3 keeler's
total OF twenty-seven sacrifice hlts shows
one reason among others why the little
fellow is OF value to a team. Fultz has stolsn
70 bases. the leading total. Conroy leads
tn extra base hits with three home runs.
eight triples and seventeen two bsggers.
D0nlin holds the leadership OF the Ma
tionals with $40 Bresnahsn gains steadily
and now has .sis. eight more points than last
week. Stranx had advanced little.
Mcclure IL Just outside the 800 class. Donlin
has 1881 hits and Mertes iO?. Browne has
70 and MoGann CO. The others still are dis
tant from the century. Devlin being the near
est with 10 Devlin has stolen 80 bases.
while Mechanic IS sacrifice hits make the
leading total. The averages figured on the
games up to and including last Saturday
follow:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-07

Every Eastern tear In The American Lea que
gained in points last week. and avery Western
tea m lost. The westerners have been drubbed
good and hard since they GA me East and lost
considerable ground. The New Yorks and
Bostons are just now playing very fast ball.
the New Yorks gaining more ground last
Bostons next. The New York Nationals
started out well last week, but fell down in
week. The Philadelphias did the best OF any
OF the National Lea que teams. The gains
and losses OF the week follow:
Am, ncan gue-Philadelphia, gained "a points;
Chicago. lost 30; CLEVELAND, lost 81 New York
gained S. Boston gained sQ ps(roi, los, 70: Wash
fneton, gained ~; 81. Louis lost u.s.
Lost q philadelphia gained ~ Chicago. no gala or
loss: Ctncinnau, no 6ain or loss 81. Lous. gxlned