davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-06-23
MODERN WOODMEN MEETING
WIS, JUNE
\: -. 18TH TO 24TH.i

For the above occasion, the Rock
Island System has arranged rate of
one fare plus so cents tor the round
trip. Tickets on sale June 10Th to
10th, inclusive, good returning until
July 25th.: We have arranged for a
special train to Chicago and for q
special boat from Chicago to Mil
;waukee. For full information adj
dress John q. Farmer, Division Pas
eengeA Agent. .., - 80 . ' <
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-06-23
INTERNATIONAL EPWORTH
a.. LEAGUE CONVENTION,
:. DENVER. COLORADO.

July So, 1905. The G. st. P. M.
and O. Ry., will sell tickets June 80
to July 4, 1905 inclusive to Denver
Colorado Springs or Pueblo, Col.
and return for 1885. Tickets good
for continuous passage only and re-
turn passage from destination not
earlier than July 5th nor later than
July 18th but tickets may be de-
posted with joint agent at destina-
ton and a fee of 50 cents paid and
return limit extended to August g,
O5. July 8. j.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-06-23
Worse.

q Bly-some one gave my wife q pair
of red gloves for her birthday, and now
sne wants me to buy her red dress to
20 with them.
4 Sly-That's nothing 10 r4y wife. She
bought an automobile veil the other day,
and now she wants me to buy an auto.
mobile to go with it!-Detroit Fres
Press.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-06-23
coRREspo NDENCE
RANSOM.

| .. nkaNSOM. '.&@GsaN&sA3&t
| Last week our old friend and
neighbor, f. A. Graves, now oi
Minneapolis, called on us and tho
the visit was very short it was a
very pleasant one. In the years
gone by, there were few men in
this section that were better known
than Fred Graves. Fred came down
to visit with his brothers. family,
but the duties of his calling limited
his stay to a few days. He was &C.
companied by his wife, a very social,
pleasant woman, and they had with
them their three children, the old
est about five, and the youngest a
child in it's mothers arms. Fred g
work as city missionary brings him
in contact with people of all shades
of character and of all imaginable
ways of making a living,. and as I
listened to his descriptions Of city
life was reminded very strongly OF
the old saying THAT one half the
word dosen t know how the other
half lives.' Fred and his family
returned to their home at Minneap.
Oils on Friday last, after having
spent few of the pleasantest days
Of their lives.
"Togo the SILENT" that is the way
some people speak of the Japanese
admiral who has just astonlshed the
world by his genius as naval COM
mander. Togo is making history,
but he says but little about it; he' is
a man of few words. Togo's name
will occupy a prominent place on
the page of history; indeed as a
naval commander he will have but
few peers. But, like many another
who has made his mark in the
world, he is not a ready talker; he
thinks while others talk. General
Grant was man Of this kind.
Grant was a leader of armies, not a
maker OF speeches. Such men do
n. cut much figure at, the social
gatherings where display and small
talk are the chief attractions; no,
they cut figure, but they cut it
elsewhere. There are plenty Of this
kind of people in the world, and
tt ey are found in every condition
in life from the highest to the low
est, aud doubtless they fill a place in
the world that could not be filled
so we'll by people Of any other fype.
But it would not be we'll if all men
were silent mon. We need men of
pleasant speech to brighten life and
relieve it's somter monotony; We,
I'D orators to inspire US to noble
endeavor; we need scientists to un-,
ravel tho secrets of nature and
teach us it's laws, and we need mon
of practical turn of mind to turn
this knowledge to account in the
business of everyday life. Yes, 1T
takes all kinds of people to make 9
world, and it matters not SO much
what is our place in life as how We
fill 1T. "Act we'll your part, tits
there the honor lies." .:
Tho Misses Bessie and Emma
Hubbard of Carthage, Missouri,
are visiting at the home of their
aunt Mrs. F. T. Graves. These
young ladies are the daughters OF
f. Hubbard who for years was q
resident of Ransom and for time,
a resident Of Worthington. Mr..
Hubbard owns small farm in the
vicinity OF Carthage, and for many
years has made a business of truck
gardening. The young ladies ex-,
pect to remain here for about two
weeks. Mr.. Hubbard is still remem-
bered here by very many who will
be- pleased to greet the daughters Of
an old friend. Robert Shore. #
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-06-23

LEWIS AND CLARK EXPOSITION
a5.s AT PORTLAND, OREGON. :
For this very important exposi-
ton, the Rock Island System has
arranged low. round trip ticket to
Portland and California points from
all stations. For full information,
call on the nearest ticket agent or
write to j. q. Farmer, Division Pas
sengerAgent Cedar Rapid la. 31-9
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-09

Tired, nervous and irritable, the
mother is unfit to care for her chill
dren, and her condition ruins the child's
disposition and reacts upon herself.
The mother should not be blamed, as
she no doubt is suffering with back
ache, headache, bearing-down pains or
displacement, making life burden.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound is the unfailing cure for this
condition. 1t strengthens the female
organs and permanently cures all dis
placements and irregularities.
Such testimony as the following
should convince women of it's value:
Dear Mrs. PinlSham:
81 want to tell you how much good Lydia Il.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has done me,
suffered for eight years with ovarian
troubles. | was nervous, tired and IT.
ritable, and it did not seem as though could
stand it any longer, as had Ave children to
care for. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound was recommended and it has en-
tirely cured me. cannot thank you enough
for your letter of advice and for what Lydia
e. Pinkbams Vegetable Compound has done
Tor me-Mrs. Phi. Hoffman, 100 Himrod
Street, Brooklyn, N. Y"
Mrs. Pinkham advises sick women
tree. Address, Lynn, Mass.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-09
SULLIVAN-BURNS BOUT
POSTPONED TO OCTOBER

Insufficient transportation facilities in
Alaska will, cause gloom Of hope de-
ferred to hang over the Los Angeles
sporting world. Irwin" Sullivan can
not get out of Dawson in time to meet
Tommy Burns this month and the bout
that had been scheduled for the latter
part of September will have to be post
poned until about the middle of octo-
ber.
Tom McCarey received a letter from
Sullivan yesterday in which this in
formation was contained. "Twin''
missed the boat that left Dawson last
month and found that he would have
to wait until the first Of this month be-
fore he could get out of the Alaska
city. He sent the letter by miner
who went on foot.
While it is impossible to hold the pro-
posed match until October, McCarey
is trying to arrange a match between
Jimmy Gardner and some good fighter,
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-09
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
Pacific Coast League
MACFARLAND CAPTAIN OF
STANFORD TRACK TEAM
Los Angeles Athlete Has the Honor
Thrust Upon Him on Account
of Track Record
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald
STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Sept. g.
j. G. MacFarland Of Los Angeles was
elected track captain today to succeed
Captain-elect M. j. Weller, who will
not be in college next semester. Mac
Farland is track man of great ability
and for the past two seasons has been
shining star in contests on the Gin
der path.
He made the varsity team In fresh
man year and won second place in low
hurdles against California in 26 sec
onds. Last year he easily won his
qualifying heat flanagan and Horton
also qualifying, and the three came in
hand in hand.
In last years meet with the state
university MacFarland ran in the relay
and made faster time than any other
contestant. This southern wonder is ex-
pected to be a record breaker this year
and the team should profit much from
his experience. The new captain is
Junior in the law department and a
member of the zeta Psi fraternity.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-09

the patience Of the holders of tickets
Jimmy Britt and Battling Nelson the
situation tonight regarding the referee
furnishes the excuse. Nelson's manager
says Jim Jeffries will not be acceptable
mination that some one else must be
selected. Britt says Jeffries will be the
man, and Jeffries himself says he will
be there and go into the ring to judge
the fight because he believes the public
wants him. Manager Coffroth says
there will be a fight according to pro-
gram and that If Nelson's manager re-
fuses to accept Jeffries after he goes
into the ring Coffroth himself will name
the man.
Manager Coffroth had a talk with
Nolan, Nelson's manager, this evening
but it ended enthusiastically. Nolan
says Nelson will be in the ring on time
tomorrow. but that he will not accept
Jeffries. Coffroth said tonight:
The Press to Decide
II have decided to make this PROPOSE
ton to Nelson: Jeffries to act as
referee and If there is any question of
his unfairness 1 will leave the decision
to the press of San Francisco. If 1t is
decided by the press that Jeffries was
unfair I will turn over my entire share
of the receipts to Nelson"
The machinery for taking pictures of
the fight is in place. The prospects of a
clear day are none too good, however.
The local forecast is Cloudy Saturday
with fog in the morning, light south
Winds" but the hour at which the fight
will begin is the most likely time of the
day for clear skies.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-09
SEALS AND GIANTS TIED
AFTER TEN-INNING GAME
Each Team Scores Two Runs When
Game ls Called on Account
of Darkness
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
PORTLAND, Ore, Sept S.-A slow
game here this afternoon resulted in
tHes calling off of the affair in the
tenth Inning on account of darkness,
after two hours and a half of play.
The game went ten innings and the
score was all when Umpire Perrine
called the contest. Essick was wild ard
received poor support or he might have
made it the fifth straight shutout, for
the two runs scored by the Seals were
the result of passes and errors. Port
land earned both runs. Nealon stole
four bases. Score:
R. H. E.
San Francisco 001O00 %
Portland ......... 0 0 0 OOO10O10-2 s
Batteries-Henley and Shea; Essick and
Conrad. Umpire-Perrine
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-09
ANGELS LOSE To
TOP NOTCHERS
OAKLAND PUTS ANOTHER
CRIMP IN LOCALS
BAUM'S PASS RESPONSIBLE
With TWO Men on Bases "5ones"
Walks Van Haltren, and Dew
ereaux Lines Out
Two-5aeger
BAUM's PASS RESPONSIBLE
Special to The Herald.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. s.-With
two men on bases in the second, Baum
decided to let Van Haltren walk, and
the cushions were full. Devereaux fol-
Richards scored. In the next inning
the Commuters had luck Smith threw
over Dillons head into the bleachers,
and three men came across the plate.
Haeketts wild throw in the seventh al
lowed two Angels to score and gave
the men from the south a fighting
chance but it was all over before they
got busy.
The score:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-09
Record Breaking Attendance Assured at Big Bout.
Britt and Nelson Will Split Largest
Purse Ever Offered
WinnerTakeAn Proposition Proves Be Farcica and Con
testants Will Divide the Usual 60 and 40 Per
.1.. .., o.. u Cent Basis-Britt Will Be Favorite

wagers are recorded, and the odds
stand unchanged at 100 to TO-
Large delegations of sporting men
are in the city from Pacific coast cities,
| particularly from Portland, Seattle
and Los Angeles. The mining towns
of Nevada, Salt Lake and Montana
cities have sent scores, while many of
the larger eastern cities are repre-
sented.
The declaration of Nolan, manager Of
no side bet of $4,000, and that the box
ers have a secret agreement to split the
purse, winner to take 60 per cent and
loser 40 per cent, did not come as
surprise to the general public, but
served to stem the enthusiasm to some
extent.
There is sentiment small but grow
ing, that once more the public of San
Francisco and of California in general,
has been taken in" by the pugilistic
promoters, who in order to create in
terest in the coming battle have not
hesitated to resort to every device to
delude the public and create an interest
in favor of the box office. The wrang-
ling of the managers of the two boxers
has opened up the whole unsavory ar
rangement and proves to be blow that
will require long time to wipe out of
the memory of the sport-loving Cali
fornians.
He then gave out the statement that
he would stick by his word and act as
referee. II believe the public wants
me-" said Jeff. ."And will be in the
square deal That's all I've got to say"
Purse Is Divided
The Chronicle says today: From in
formation that was authoritatively
given out late last night it appears
that ever since three days after the
articles for the Britt-Nelson fight were
signed instead of the contest being a
winner -take-all proposition there has
been an agreement between the princi-
pals that the fighters share of the re-
ceipts should be divided on basis of go
per cent. to the winner and 40 per cent.
to the loser Moreover, there is no side
bet of $4,000.
In answer to the statements that
have been made to the effect that Nell
son and Nolan were objecting to the
referee, as an excuse for running out
of the match" because there was no
losers end, it is stated on behalf Of the
Nelson party that three days after the
articles were signed Nolan was ap-
preached in behalf of the Britts, who
claimed that the winner take all propo-
sition was not satisfactory to Britt and
that the fighters share would have to
be divided on go and 40 basis or there
would be no fight. The demand was
further made that the side bet of $10,-
900 be declared off.
Nolan argued the matter, according
to the statement, and finally said his
only desire was to get Britt and that he
would, in order to secure the match,
agree to anything. AS a result Sec
ond agreement was made, bearing the
date Of the fifth. that the lighters
share of 65 per cent. of the gross re-
ceipts should be divided so per cent. to
the winner and 40 per cent. to the loser.
] II anything were needed to exhaust
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-09
CHAMPION TIGERS TRIUMPH;
SHUT OUT POOR SIWASHES

BY Associated Press.
SEATTLE, Sept. s.-seattle's poor
playing at critical moments lost them
the game today. Emerson had the
Seattle batters at his mercy but the
home team had chances to score
Score:
SeattIe .....O 90 90 90 o 90 2
Tacoma .... 0 1 1 x-3 s 1
Batteries-Miller and Frary; Emerson
and Graham. Umpires-Runkle and Ho-
gan.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-09
OAKLAND.
SUMMARY,

Two-base hits-Devereaux Moskiman,
Baum. Sacrifice hits-Dillon, Richards,
Schmidt. First base on errors--Oakland.
/ First base on called balls-Off Baum, 2;
off Schmidt l. Left on bases-Los An
Baum, A; by Schmidt, 5. Hit by pitcher
Spies Time-1:35. Umpre-Davis.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-09
probably Jack OKeefe, to take the
place of the postponed bout.
Mothers Are Helped
THEIR HEALTH RESTORED
Happiness of Thousands Of Homes Due
to Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com.
pound and Mrs. Pinkham's Advice.

A devoted mother seems to listen to
every call of duty excepting the SUI.
preme one that tells her to guard her
health, and before she realizes it some
arrangement of the female organs has
manifested itself, and nervousness and
irritability take the place of happi-
ness and amiability.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-09
An ImpersonaI RefIectIon

Clubman-It's astonishing how many
fools there are in the world!
Philosopher-Yes and there's always
one more than we think. Translated
for Tales from Simplioissimus.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-09
BY Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. S.-Seventy
thousand dollars is the prize for which
Britt and Nelson will contest. This is
the estimate of Manager Coffroth, given
out late this afternoon. The sales thus
far have reached 100000, with very few
high priced seats left. A rush for the
cheap seats and for standing room
tickets is expected at the arena tomor-
row morning. Standing room will go at
So per head.
This is the price set by the manage
ment, but as most of these tickets are
now in the hands of scalpers it looks
as if those who are depending upon this
means of seeing the fight will pay much
more. The remainder of the cheaper
morning early at the arena and many
persons, it is said, left for Colma to-
night in order to be in line when the
sale begins.
Open Air Ring
The arena is pitched in the center of
the old union coursing park, about ten
San Francisco. 1t is in San Mateo
county and therefore outside the juris-
diction of the local police officials. To
preserve order and prevent any attempt
at a stampede on the part of the ele-
ment that always gathers in the vicinity
of ring contest the management has
engaged a large force of men from
local detective agencies. Sixty of these
men will keep order inside the arena,
which is surrounded by high board
fence, none too substantial. Between
the fence of the coursing park and the
arena enclosure a corps of mounted
police officers will be on duty, armed
and ready to repulse any rush that may
be attempted.
To transport crowd of $1,000 or more
persons to Colma there is one trolley
line and one steam railroad. Besides
these transportation lines every auto
mobile obtainable in the city, both pri-
vate and public, is spoken for.
Britt and Nelson took a rest toda.'
doing barely enough work to warm up
and keep their muscles in perfect con-
dition.
Nelson Battered UP
Britt looks we'll, but Nelson shows
many marks of his hard training. His
boxing partners have not spared his
face in their daily exchanges of blows
and the sturdy Dane gave considerable
attention to the salvage of his bruises
He declares, however, that these trifies
will not bother him tomorrow.
The boxers, their managers and Sec
onds will meet at Harry Corbett's
place tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock
for the weiging-in ceremony. After
ward they will leave for Colma in au-
tomobiles. They must be in their dress
ing rooms and ready for the call of
time at 1880 o'clock. The contest will
begin about 2 o'clock.
Notwithstanding there was a decided
lull in the betting today. pending a
satisfactory settlement of the referee
question, 1t is declared that the amount
wagered on the fight will establish a
record for ring contests in California.
Britt money is in evidence wherever
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-06-03
EAST ARLINGTON

~ hard thunder storm came up on
L iday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs Charles Rowland drove
t. East Salem on Thursday for a stay
OF day or two.
f L Buck has received a message
from Dandy, bearing the'news of the
death of his great.uncle, Fletcher
Hawley, and desiring that arrange
ments be made for the burial in this
town, on Saturday.
Harry Niles and Horace Convey
went fishing in the Battenkill sin their
little canoe" one day this week. A
fine catch is reported of l6 lbs, five Of
the speckled beauties weighing over a
pound apiece. Harry says there are
lots of small fry in the river.
The children of the Congreg ational
Sunday school expect to observe Sun
day, June 18th as Children s day and
appropriate exercises are in prepar-
alton. Prof Colburn of Burr and Bur
ton has promised TO be present and
address the children.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-06-03
rntnI Army ON ENcnr.ion Train.

BLUE RIDGE. Ga. June 81. L.
Galloway, tax collector Of Fannin
county. and his brother. George Gallo
way, were killed on an excursion train
near McCays. Tenn, 10y man named
Ewing. who was an officer of the com
pany on the train. An eyewitness re
ports that J. l.. Galloway struck Ew-
ing, and George Galloway interfered
in the fight which followed. The Gal
loways drew their knives. and Ewing
drew his revolver, resulting in the in
slant death Of j. L. Galloway and his
brothers death an hour later. Ewing
was cut seriously. but ii is not known
whether his wounds will prove fatal.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-06-03
CASTRO OPENS CONGRESS.
Message said. ave HAD ~iiHht Dif-
ference with taltsd states"

NfNfhff WIN NAAfa ~NaNsAs
CARACAS. Venezuela. June g. Pres.
idcnt Castro read bis message 10 con.
gross lie said Ia part that the
Venezuelan government had maintain.
ell COOL relations with foreign coun.
tries IN the degree their respective
representatives desired
with the United States" be con.
tinucd. through causes foreign 10 our
will and without the least responsible
lty on our part. We have had slight
difference. but the discussion 81 the
questions seems 10 have made the
facts clear 10 the American govern
mcnt. Judging frcm thc measures the
said government lately passed in.favor
of our good and cordial friendship.
These questions refer 10 the Bermudcz
and Orinoco companies. Tho latter
have already been adjudged under the
protocols but nevertheless Mr. Bowen
desired new arbitration. The gov
ernment could not acccde 10 this as the
sovereignty and Independence OF the
republic were involved"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-06-03

ships 81 the neef A. follows Afikasa
al. Adruma. 80, siklshima. 81. AsAshl
81 fuiL ~; ldruma, sdi Nlsshin, ~
oiawa. ed. kasaga, "a, Tsushima, 10
Asama. IS, Nanlwa, ~ Tokiwa, H.
Nakumo. n, Chliose. d, iizumi, no
kasuga, VI ilashidaie. % Nlilaka.
The casualties on the desifoyrrs and
ihe inuisio hoais Wero elgiiy, seven
commander Togo WIS wounded on me
idmma.
The cardinal eanses ~ Roiesiyen
nly's defeat have A-Hn ihe snhlei of
srneral discussion ~ Tokyo ono Jap
unrse eapori g|F,s ihe following nnaly
sis.
First An Imperfect reconnaissance
nni moompleir. faulty and misleading
Intelligence
"Seu1ud -An imIeifcri hattie forma
iln. wh.0h indicated ihai knieslyen
chs d.d not expert 90 meet Togo %
Ihnsh.ma
fih.ni The weather. the dlre'iinn
of ihp wind and ihe sunlight were un
favorable iu ihr Russians, Togo having
ihr snn hrhlni hlm aud nrlng with che
wind. while ihr l,usslans bad the suu
l.ghi ln their eyes aud nrcd against che
wind.
Fourth Tho iiufslans wasted their
ammunition and eventually ran short
n 10 believed chat ihr surrender nf Ne
iusHiun wns neoessary hrrause his am
mun.ilou bad hesn expended
"iinh Tho marked lnforiorliy Of
iho Russian eunnoIy'
g. Petersburg Dispatches this morn
ing sny ihni feeling .n iho admiralty
against Rear Admiral Neloeaion con.
fnn'f 90 rnn high. ihe majority ~ ihe
naval authorities being deaf io ihe np
peHis of ihe Few who Insist that tho
adinlrHrs action in surrendcr.ng Dis
war.hlps should not boz condemned un.
Nh fhp circumstances hecomp fully
known The majority sny ihey could
forgive anything hut surrender and
point fo fhe precedent sci Boo fhe egse
of iho Russian wnuh|p Raphael which
lu ism during ihc Russo Turkish war;
struck BEE r,iurs 10 three Turkish slips
which surrounded ID.
Nicholas 1 melted out o. terrible pm.
.shmcui io ihe officers aud crew ~ the
Raphael. ordering that 100 ~ them
should bc shot after their exchange
and directing that. the ship being 70.
captured Dos Infamous history should
be- hloftcd oui by The total destruction
Of fhD vessel
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-06-03
Resolutions OF Respect.

At a meeting of the officers of st
Monica society the following resolut-
ions were adopted.
Whereas, it has pleased Almighty
God to call to her reward our blessed
sister Mrs Ann Guiltinan.
Resolved, that while we bow in
humble submission to Gods holy will
we cannot but feel that the society has
lost a faithful member.
Resolved, that the society tender to
her family and friends their deepest
sympathy.
Resolved, that the usual suffrage
for the dead be offered at our next
monthly meeting.
Resolved that copy of these reso-
lutions be published in the evening
Banner and sent to the bereaved fam
lily.
Mrs Frank Dryer,
Mrs J ames Morrissey,
Mrs VIM II Sibley,
Mrs d A Ward.