davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-07-07
". " Olin Of the Lsider Takes
Unto Himself 4 Wife

Wallace Y. Olin and Miss Eva
Kingsley were married Wednesday
morning, June rs, at the home Of
the bride g parents, Mr.. and Mrs. s.
Kingsley, Rev. E. Carter performing
the ceremony. Norman Kingsley,
brother of the bride and Miss Ida
GlasAattended the couple on this
happy occasion. ~Ts j. -
1t was purely home affair, none
being present except immediate re-
latives. At-noon all sat down to a
table laden with all the solids and
delicacies that go to appease the ap-
petite. ~. r.
Will Higgins drove to Edgerton
and brought the happy pair to Lis
more where they arrived in the
evening. gE =. u
MI. Olin is the editor of the Lis
more Leader,a young man of hustle,
integrity and honor, and altho the
writer has known him but few
months it has been long enough to
find in him a man among men. The
esteem in which he is held by the
citizens of Lismore was shown by
the reception received upon arrival
here. Mr.. Olin's class of young
ladies which he has been instruct
ing in vocal music greeted them at.
the hotel, sang several numbers and
presented the couple with a fine
rocking chair; the band played sew
eral pieces, guns and crackers were
fred and general Notification in
dulged in.
The bride is social favorite in
her home town, and altho we are
unacquainted, we, know Ulin3 we'll
enough to know that he would take
nothing but the best. In the lam
guage Of Rip Van Winkle,,s.s May they
live long and prosper. !" Lismore
Leader. 53;e =.
The many friends of Mr.. DIN will
extend hearty congratulations y
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-07-07
Mans Nose Supported Him.

Mans Nose Supported Him.
There was once man who was deaf
and dumb, and in consequence had Diff
fculty in earning enough to support
himself. As often occurs, those who are
deprived Of one sense have another in
an uusual degree. This was the case
with this man. He had a sense Of smell
SO remarkable that he became an ex.
pert in detecting the presence Of oil
wells. His nose was purchased by a big
company NATURALLY the man himself
went along with his nose) and he man
aged to exc out an excellent living
Star.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-07-07
Crops and Weather

The past week g weather has not
been the best for growing crops on
account of the heavy rainfall and
cloudy weather. Some of the very
low places are filled with water: All
small grain has been growing finely
and will undoubtedly he a, good
stand. A number Of pieces Of corn
are knee high which is about the
usual height at this time Of the
year. With favorable weather corn
will be a large crop. + I
/. The rain during the past week
raised the lake so that it overlooked
it's banks in many places. For
twenty four hours, with q heavy
wind, the banks near the outlet
overlooked submerging the Rock
Island track 10 they we're obliged to
run into the town near the Omahs
depot. The lake banks overdowed
lat Romans corner aud west of
Ayers for several rods. Here the
roadway is badly washed cut and is
almost impossible. The Rock Is
land bridge west Of the depot has
been afloat and passengers had to
be transferred by team.
T, A. hail storm passed over the
northeast part Of Lismore township
and did considerable damage on the
farm of A. M. Feathers. s..
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-07-07
CONTINGENCIES.

On Wednesday Of this week at
high noon, the nuptial ceremony
was performed which Joined in mar,
riage Miss Catherine Cowing, one Of
jackson g fairest daughters, to Mr.,
Malcolm r. Weikle, of Marshall,
MINI. The ceremony took place
at the elegant home Of the bride g
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Cow
ing, Of tins city, in the presence OF
the memb ers of the contracting
parties, Rev. II. q. Cheadle, Of Blue
Earth, officiating. T. ~. 49, &. s,
The bride was born and brought
up in Jackson, and is one Of our
brightest and most accomplished
young ladies, and possesses a charm
OF manner and is endowed with
traits Of character which have en-
deared her to q host of friends who
regret to loes her from the social
circles Of our city. ,%,s -,
; Mr.. Weikle, who has Won the
heart and hand Of this fair daugh-
ter Of Jackson, is a. comparative
stranger,in our city, but we have
reliable information that he is I q
gentleman Of high character and
standing in his home town, where
he holds respor sible position in
one Of, the leading banks. A..
Those IN attendance from: out;
side of town were Mrs. Harry Ad-
olson, OF Marshall, sister of the
groom, and Mr. and Mrs. A. R. AL
bertus and daughter Jean, Of Worth
ington, Mrs. Albertus being a sister
OF the bride. Il HI ! =.
They left on the afternoon train
for their home in Marshall Jack
son Republic. Z. r. '. .,E:4
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-07-07
Close Resemblance

. Mrs. Fluffy-Every one says my
daughter Is perfect image Of me; have
you ever noticed it, srSflN..55 :, "a
:. suitor for ,Daughter--Well, er I'VE no.
ticed that you are a perfect shadow Of
her;yes. Detroit Free Press.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-07-07
Use for the Handle.

Enpeck-My wife told me to buy her
a good broom. 20 =
:: Dealer-Well, here's one with hick-
DRY handle-warranted not to break.
"Great Scott! Do you think my
skull is made Of cast ?''-Kansas
City Independent. y ~. =
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-07-07
COMPANY ATTENTION.

A meeting will be held at Mason
ic hall, orthington, Monday even.
ing Snly "a, 1905 at 8 p. %. to meet
Capt. A. Schaefer of Rushmore and
perfect the preliminary organiza-
ton of a company of the Minnesota
National Guard. Men of good char
acter and sound physique between
ages of Is and IS are eligible for en-
listment. A. r. Albertus
e. T. Topper
s. S. Smith 7-3t.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-07-07
SEA 4 SERPENT
A Strange Amphibian Inhablts Our.
g.. * Lake

AdnO eAA aiming OuO OAO osAS0 2" VA-AASS
ply their craft upon the deep, tbere
is a we'll defined notion prevalent
that there is something doing which
invites explanation. E.5.. ss.ss .s s5S
Some weeks ago while two of our
old tars were out in a launch off the
rock bound Cherry Point the boat
was violently agitated and upon
looking about for the cause of the
disturbance the water in the vessel's
wake was seen to be dyed q. vivid
red and off the port bow the water.
which had been very calm, became
white with foam, and long, sinu-
Gus, snake-like creature was discern
ed, trantically swimming away from
the rapidly revolving propeller.
4 Nothing was said about the Incl
dent but the two awe-stricken OBJ
servers kept their weather eye OPEN
ed for the next appearance OF the
marine monster and in preparation
for the event they have armed
themselves with powerful rifles. h,
Some two weeks later, lone fish
erman near Stony Point was -awak-
ened from a dreamy state of bliss
fulness by the loud believing Of q
COW over near the Inlet. It arrested
his attention and he was Mortified
to see that a large red and white
COW which was standing in the wa
ter was suddenly seized by huge
green looking animal and despite it's
desperate struggles was dragged he
meath the surface and only bursting
bubbles indicated where the unhap.
py bovine had met an awful fate
This incident was also witnessed
by some boys and the story was
soon out and the third appearance
OF the ''sea serpent was soon re.
ported. a party in the sailboat
'.Flirt'' on q recent moonlight sail
was al first startled and then fasci.
mated by the phosphure glow
from a ''long snake-like" fish while
off Echo Bank near the golf grounds.
Descriptions of this interesting
discovery vary according to the
truthfulness Of the those who have
seen it, but all agree that it il
''long, snake-like" and green OF
"yellow" depending upon the depth
Of water. And the description tai
lies very closely with those given by
authorities in various resorts here
sea serpents have been reported.
Worthlngton as q summer resort
now lacks nothing to make it up to
date and the discovery Of this won
derful reptile with green eyes and
chin whiskers is to be hailed with
joy. 49,. ~
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-07-07
AULL'S BAccALAuR
NJ SERMON. ...

si1k Argonaut, Moscow Idaho.
HE BaccaIaureate Sermon was
prdached by Rev. Wilson Aull, past
Or Df the First Presbyterian church,
d Moscow. The text used by MIR.
AuM was: 1.-The Bible in Literature"
Tho speaker, compared the Bible to
all the master piecee of the world g
greatest writer's. He pointed out
and proved the fact that the Bible
is the source from which the plots
Of all great epics and books of re-
form are gathered. The dramas of
Shakespeare, Browning and Tenny-
con are full of illusions, thoughts
and truths deduced from Holy Writ.
Modern fiction is permeated with
biblical characters. The great Toll
stoi, Gorky, and Caine, have based
their greatest works on incidents
depicted in Holy Writ and have
used the Master as the principal
character. ' '..,
Shakespeare has quoted the script
u1ee nine hundred times in his writ
ingp! Ruskln has quoted the script
ures more than a thousand times
and confesses that all the good, and
thauplifting in his works is not his
own creation but is his imitation.
Chlucer filled his works with bibli-
calScharacters. ..Spencer's. ,''Fairie
Quen" and Bunyan's ''Pilgrims Pro-
gress," the greatst allegories in the
English language are made immor-
tal@by the lofty characters which
they portray.
! IL was the speakers opinion that
the Book of Job in the Holy Writ is
the most beautiful and the most
wonderful epic ever written. What
characters IN drama, in fiction, in
poetry are comparable to Eli, Saul,
| David, Samuel, or to Jesus Christ
said the speaker, ut is the book Of
books, the king Of books and the
Eeodfof books. :o.. !
Hi. Aull concluded the sermon by
bidIng the class Of 1905 q sincere and
va s ian d aresrelliis told them
Ia man cannot be educated, cannot
be cultured without being familiar
with the Bible.
The address was a scholarly one
and was produced by a master m ind.
The thought was sublime, the die
ton excellent. The logic was def
mite and conclusive. It was deliver
ed with force and vigor. The Rev.
Aull by his rich, musical and pathe-
tic voice held the audience spell
bound. The eyes Of every listener
was riveted upon the speaker. The
wonderful personality of the speak
or attracted the audience and held
their attention. Every word and
thought seemed to come from a hid
den fountain Of fac and spirit.
Miss Pierce followed with vocal
solo, "Angels Serenade" with violin
obligato by Mr.. Walker Young.
The Doxology was sung Dy the con-
gregation, and the benediction pro-
nounced by Prof. W. s. Morley. .
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-07-07

the east side of the court house,
where the Grafton was given by Mr..
Deutsch after the invocation by Rev.
Lanham and introduction by STEELE
s. Smith, president Of the day. The
speaker was remarkably effective
and possessed very pleasing style
and voice and his words we're listen
ed to with close attention by all
who could crowd within sound OF
his voice. 3.gs I, . 10 f:.4,r a. 5 NC, re- i
IN the afternoon the program iof
FOOT races etc, was held on main
street with the following results,
Calithumpian hayden and Kaynor
E. M. Dewey second -.ts :. - =
Hart, Fahy and Hickman drew in
dustrial prizes. 3. = VIZ T..
Dummy White special prize = .<'.>
Men g foot race-Pettit
Boys race-Kunzman - -"';'
Sack raoe-Ramage -
8 legged race-Tripp and Ramage
Potato race--Dewey T., -
Pie-eating contestTDarling n =
Pony race Hornsteln Il ..,
Creased pole. Potter, Will Lupd-
gren, John Bengsten <~
Swimming race-Bremester.
--,' . y .a -. = ~. "!.s
Because OF the wet grounds the
ball; game between Melvin and Lake
Park was played on the old fair
grounds on the lake shore. No ad-
mission was charged and nearly q
thousand people Witnessed the con-
test which resulted s to 4 IN favor
OF Lake Park. The teams were
evenly matched and played good
ball, :, *.sEsi 3<<s, ss.~ 81. s -: - .
n Between 5 and s the CREASED pole
and creased pig attractions were
held and also the Roman race. In
making q trial run Of the course TOR
the race Mr.. Oberman fell from his
horses and dislocated his shoulder.
His son made an exhibition run
which was exciting and sensational
enough to suit everyone. = ~ 4; s, y
The lake was extremeiy rough all
day and no boats were out but a
few went in bathing. In the even.
ing the wind went down some and
the entire fleet consisting Of three
gasoline launches, three sail boats
and q dozen or more row boats,
were out and presented a pretty
sight. .s.5, (. " w.. Il s.>! d !.
After dark the fire works display
concluded the days program. Sew
eral row boats and one Of the
launches were utilized in the display
and the effect Of the red fire and
Roman candles on the water was
extremely weird and beautiful. 4,
Two dances were in progress dur
ing the evening, the bowery on the
lake shore and at the. Maccabee hall.
Both were we'll attended and the
young people had a fine time. l j
During the evening the court
house square was illuminated and
the grounds were thronged with
people till q late hour.
All the hotels and restaurants
were rushed but everyone was ac-
comodated without much difficulty.
Had the weather been right Worth.
ington would have had 10, 900 peo-.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-07-07
HOT SPRINGS OF MONGOLIA.
Q for Bathing

Luxurious surroundings for Bathing,
Arc Not Demanded. IN &
A traveller In Mongolia writes:
'"There are some hot springs by tho
road about twenty miles north OF
Chingpeng. The place is named Tang.
shan. The arrangements for those
anxious to benefit by their healing
properties are very primitive. A row
Of twenty or thirty wooden boxes tho
size Of an ordinary packing case are
ranged beside the road. In These sit
bathers of every age and both sexes.
with their lheads protruding. Attend
ants with buckets continuously refill
he boxes from the springs. For less
luxurious bathers there is accommo'
dalton in q pool which has been dug
out close by. In this they squat,
scooping up the water and pouring It
ever their heads with brass basins. It
10 curious to reflect that establish
ments like Homburg and Aix-les'
Bains have had their origin in suck
bsginnings." - +
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-07-07
Cats to Xiii Prs, RE poos, ,

Cats 70 XII PreJrIe O09&' II,
The owners Of an enormous shss1
ranch In Montana suffer 80 much loss
from the consumption by prairie, dogs
Of the tender shoots Of grass, that
they have determined to import cats
enough to exterminate the dogs. The
arst company Of 100 cats Is being 70,
cruited At st. Paul: A faeetious writer
In the New York Post shows anxiety
for the future Of tho cats, their work
being accomplished. He says II they
10 kill the prairie dogs they win have
the choice. subsequently, Of starva,
don. cannibalism or brigandaGe.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-07-07

days when Miss Dean lived in Worth
ington, Mr.. Tuttle meeting her
there. After short wedding trip,
they will make their home in Col
lege Park.-From a San Jose paper.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-07-07
THE. |! I AND CLARK
EXPOSITION 1905

AT PORTLAND OROGAN .
will be open continuously
From June i, 1905, to Oct. is, zoos
One hundred and thirty seven days
Low Excursion Rates
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-25
LAST ON THE WIRE.
Late Dispatches Condensed for the
Busy Reader.

A knife duel to the death, was fought
by John Dobinsky and John Slate two
Polish miners at Plum Run, Ohio, a
mining town in Smithfield township,
Friday.
Allen Ephriam an Omaha negro. Fri
day entered a room occupied by his
wife and negro named James Steven
son, killed the woman by shooting and
slashing her throat with knife, and
then shot himself dying instantly.
Fire. Friday night. damaged a four
story brick building occupied by the
Columbus Drygoods Company. in Co
lumbus. o., entailing loss estimated
at 100000. of which $4,000 is on
stock Four firemen We're slightly
hurt.
Miss Ethel Tillson, prima donna. of a
light opera company, playing in Syra-
cuse. n. Y, was badly burned in her
dressing room at theater, Friday
night. sustaining injuries that neces-
STATED her removal to the hospital of
the Good Shepard. Her condition is
not dangerous.
north bound Frisco passenger
train which left Paris, Texas, two
hours late. encountered burned bridge
Friday afternoon, near Arthur City.
The chair car and two sleepers were
ditched and the smoker deraied. Mag
gle Cooney, maid to Mrs Frank P.
Hayes. st. Louis. was fatally injured
and died later. Several ither passen
gers were slightly hurt.
DIR. Edward S. Wood, professor of
chemistry at Harvard Medical school,
and noted blood analysist, was taken
to the Corey Hill Hospital, Brookline,
Friday. suffering from an abdominal
trouble. 1t was said, last night that
the exact nature of DR.. Woods illness
mad not been determined, but the SYM
toms were such that an operation might
De performed, tomorrow. DR.. Maurice
n. Richardson has charge of the case.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-25
$15o,0o0,0oo MORE
To Be Borrowed by Japan To Carry On
the War.

London, March 24-Noon.-The final
details of the japanese loan were con-
cludcd here, Friday. with the excep-
ton of the exact date of issue. This
has not yet been decided but it will not
be delayed The amount is S15000O, 900
with interest at Az per cent. The price
of issue is 30 and the security will be
the net receipts ON the tobacco monop-
oily of Japan, amounting to $16,00O,0 900
according to the budget for the next
fiscal year. The loan will be issued
simultaneously in New York and Lon
don, each of these cities taking $4,000,
Goo
The American issuing banks Of Kuhn,
Deb & Co. and others participating in
the previous loan while the British half
of the loan is handled by the group Of
banks, which was responsible for the
earlier fiotations. The loan is redeem
able after five years. Some subscrip-
ton is expected in Holland an1 Switz-
erand.
1t is said here that. although German
banks exhausted every effort to secure
participation in the loan they have
been vigorously excluded as the Jap
anese found no difficulty in securing
the amount required in New York ana
ondOn.
Koretiye Takahashi (vice governor
Of the Bank of Japan and special fl
nancial commissioner informed The
Associated Press. Friday. that the
$50 O00, 900 would suffice for Japan's
requirements for 4 year or year and
a half. at the expiration of which time.
in his opinion. the war would be over.
Three New York banks are concerned
Kuhn. Loeb & Co., the National City
Eank and the National Bank OF Com
merce.
NJ. Takahashi confirmed the state
ment that the German banks had been
given no share in the loan and he was
also of the opinion that despite the
hitch in the negotiations Russia would
very shortly obtain another loan in
France.
The japanese loan is expected to be
issued next week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-25
AT THE FRONT.
fContinued from Page One.)

branch road runs from the Harbin-
VIadivOstok line 800 miles northeast to
Khabarovsk on the Amur from whence
there is water communication VITA
Hardin.
AS information comes to hand tho
strategy CT the japanese campaign
n gairst Mukdcn becomes more plain. Il
contemplated a strong. but for the time
Lbeing limited advance by the Japanes
right. When this was fairly under way
there was to he a demonstration on The
center of the Russian position. Allow.
ing time for the Russians to reach the
conclusion that the main stack would
come from the Japanese right. and
waiting until they had made DISPOSE
tions to cover this supposed nanking
movement against their left, n deter
mined forward movement of the Jap
anese left was to commence. AT the
moment when the armies were locked
in battle at every point on the great
rectangular field 80 miles wide by 40
miles long. another Japanese force
which had. been masked in the social
ed neutral territory of the Lao valley
Was>Io be launched at the Russian rear
north Of Mukden, while the delayed adj
vance on the right was to be resumed
with the utmost vigor-the purpose be
ing. of course. to surround the Russian
army and destroy it. chs strategy was
perfect 1T remained for tactics to ac-
cOmpish its designs. They did no.
prove quite equal to the task, however
and Oyania Just failed Of administering
the coup de grace to kuropatkin-of
making the battle of MukGen Sedan
No credit should be given to the dis
patches suggested that the japanese,
had 10000 less men Than the Russians
in the battle of Mukden. The Japanese
Outnrmbered their opponents at every
point on the long battle line. besides
having the separate force which was
masked on the west. Just what the
Japan, Sc preponderanre was cannot be
told. but il should have been sufficient
to have accomplished its object. if that
object was within the grasp of human
endeaVOr.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-03-25
IN NEW ENeLjNQ
Lawsuits, Death and crre the Hap
penines Of hy.

V. George Gunther Of Nelborne. Aus
ti'alia and Charley O'RoTke. fought /.
fast rounds to a draw, bfore the Yves,
End club, in Lawrence Friday night.
A man identified by ,tters found or
his person as William Ivsey of Mans
field. Mass. aged abou 40 years. was
killed on the east boud track of tn.
New York. New Have and Hartford
railroad in Central Fsls, r. l.. early
Friday.
The fiat fish dredging sloop Perse-
verence struck an ice foe off Long
Point End. while enering Province
town. Friday afternon, smashing two
big holes in her starbard bow. The in
rush of water rendeed useless the
small auxiliary gasiine motor.
Proba BILE cause We found by Judge
Grover in the distrn court in Ded-
ham. Friday. in the case of Giuseppe
Sabbatino. charged nth the murder Of
Alfonso Turf at Redville OH March 4.
and Sabbatino was held without bail
for the April termof the grand jury.
The Rixhy SilveiCo. of Providence.
assigned, Friday. Francis A. Dudley
of Pawtucket, for he benefit of credi-
tors. The firm waSncOrporated in 1894
with a capital stsk of $4,000. The
managers say the are unprepared TO
make public the ssets or the liabili-
tics.
The trouble al the Massachusetts
Agricultural CollEe growing out of the
suspension of thee members of the
senior class and ie refusal Of the othe:
members of the lass to attend the col
lege exercises. as settled Friday and
the suspended mmbers of the class will
be reinstated.
A jury in Unlimited States circuit
court before JtgexPutman. Thursday.
returned a vepct of S35.077 for the
plaintiff in th@ase of the city of Ha-
verhill, vs.. thAetna Indemnity Com
pany.eThis wa a suit on a bond given
by the defendit as surety for John A.
Glines, defaulhg city treasurer of Ha-
verhills
The fcatureof Fridays play in the
International ecker tournament, in
Boston was 1chanan's two wins from
Horn, AmeIan. Owing to nervous
roSt~.atlOn earbOrn Of the American
team. was tliged to withdraw from
the contest. he total score at the end
the nights +ay was: Britishers e';
Americans 4 Drawn, 261.
Andrew King is under arrest in
Quincy at request of Deputy Sher-
iff D. Il. Nite of ROckland. Me-. on
suspicion, iis said. i'm connection with
the death his wife at Vinalhaven,
Me-, Marc Z. King was arrested OH
his arrivahere. the police having re-
ceived wd from Rockland that he
had startt for Quincy.
Arrangeents were perfected, Fri
day nighfor a two-mile race on the
Charles rer between eight-Oared Var
sity crew representing Harvard and
Cornell, May %. The Harvard sec
Ond creWOr which the race was orig
inally pinned, will be sent to Phila-
delphia participate in the American
Henley,}hich will be held on the
same da