davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-25

that in April 1898, when Hoch was ON
trial for an alleged attempt to swinde
furniture firm, minister from Wheeling,
w. Va, was in Chicago and recognized in
Hoch man whom the minister had mar
ried some time before and whose wife had
died under suspicious circumstances
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-25

Driscoll VS.. ordway for the st. Paul job
bers' trophy.
The members of the association will
be rendered a reception and smoker by
the Commercial club this evening and
the annual meeting of the association
will be held at that time. Yesterday S
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-25
Generous at Hot Springs

HOT SPRINGS, Ark, Jan. 24.-The
track at Essex park was again fast to-
day and the bank rolls of the bookma akers
rapidly crumbled away under the sue
eessful assaults of the bettors Roseberg.
Shady Lad, Thespian and Oudon. the
first two at odds on, were the winning
favorites. Little Buttercup, strong sec
ond choice at to 5, beat FRITZ Scheff in
disastrous to the bookmakers as a victory
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-05-05
MANY YALE. GRADUATES.
Directory Shows Over: $4,000 Are
+ Alive-Majority Engaged in
Z Educational Work.

4. New Haven, Conn.-According to thu
Yale directory 1866 graduates of YALE
university are alive, the leading de.
partments being the academic, with
!7,026; the scientific, with Z. 1928; the theo'
logical with $40. and the law school
with 1871. ..5.t,t-.
+ Occupations are given Of SO per cent
Of the graduates. divided as to vocationa
a. follows: -. ; e. T.. =.i..@>}-...
Agriculture, 264: arts and music, 1866:
education. 1,4S9; engineering, $40;
finance, 1888: Journalism and letters.
$50; manufacturing. LII; medicine.
1.161: mercantile business, 937; clergy.
men. LII; transportation, 191. and IN
specified. SOC. 80. -. 49,
The state representation Is given in
detail. the places which lead being New
York. with 3,54s graduates. and Conneo.
ticut, with 2,579. ,,.-,s.* Ill.,.
The Oldest living graduate Of the
academic department and OF the univer-
sity IL Rev. Joseph s. Lord; Of Lains-
burg. Mich, who was, born April 20,
1908. He is the only survivor of his
class Of 1881, which was graduated with
a na0hershiD Of 81. ~:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-05-05
INDIAN TALKS ON INDIANS
Henry G. Cloud, an Educated Winnie
bago, Declares His Race Is Ca
J. pable Of Improvement.

Philadelphia, Henry G. Cloud, q
full-bred Winnebago Indian, delivered
an address at public meeting Of the
Philadelphia branch Of the National
Indian association here the other day.
He chose as his theme the growing
sentiment against the Indian as q
worker, either mental or physical. He
said: r., ,-5* :s@@< Ill.
4. 'When an Indian is being educated
she is taught that his people are inferior
ito the whites, and consequently he
gradually estranges himself from his
family and countrymsn, { Finding,
then, that he can not intermingle with
the whites; either in = social or bust.
mess way, he has no place to turn. The
indians are not all drunkards, and do
mot lack intelligence, but show highly
developed mental traits when given the
opportunity. This has been proved by
those Of our race who have reached
high positions In this country.
! "There is only one sure and radical
pollution to the Indian question, and
chat is through this missionary asso'
citation, first, by their influence upon
the government in the interests Of the
red man, and, second, by eliminating
the Great Spirit from his soul and in.
shilling him with the Christ spirit"
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-05-05
d, MOBILES COUNTY FARMS.
THE CITIZENS
NATIONAL BANK
EUROPEAN CITY IN ASIA.
Kysterious Community Discovered -
Turkestan Whose Rulers Are Fair
Haired and Caucasian. l.5fa

st. Petersburg.-A Russian explores
who has Just returned here after Two
years wanderings in eastern Turkestan'
where no European has ever been pe-
fore, gave an interesting lecture on his
experiences before the Imperial Geo.
graphical society.
The explorer, N. Kozniren, declares
that in the great Tarim desert on the
north of Kashmir he has discovered :
mixed Caucasian and Mongolian racs
ruled over BY 4 family of purely Euro
6ean appearances and customs. e :s
"In large oasis near tho River
Khotan," he says, Il came upon Euro
pean town-that il, q town which would
have been European in the middle ages
! Guna, as is the name Of the town, haa
nearly 1000 Inhabitants, all with dis-
tinctly European cast OF features. They
! spoke Turkish dialect which I did moi
understand, and we're very attentive %
me, though they took my two native
guides to the outskirts Of the town and
promptly put them in jail. The chief
or king. OF this little state and all bill
near relatives, are purely European Il
physique. complexion and manners. Tit
king, wearing q tunic and q garment MOI
unlike a Roman toga received me In ,
large adobe house and conversed viii
me by signs. He was a handsome, fair
haired man of about So, When ! triet
to find outwhether he Knew anything
the origin of his people he declared thu
their ancestors had come from the west
hut would or could give. no further IN
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-05-05

WANTED-Men and women in
this county and adjoining territories,
to represent and advertise an old
established house of solid financial
standing. Salary to men $21 week
ly, to women $12 to $18 weekly witt
expenses advanced each Monday
by clerk direct from headquarters.
Horse aud buggy furnished when
necessary; position permanent. Ad-
dress. BLEW. Bros. &C.,, Dept. 4,
Monon Bldg, Chicago, Ill.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-05-05
Wanted-Salesmen; liberal pay
W ,ekly; permanent; established
trade. d Brown Bros Co., Rochester,
NY.

Wanted.-Salemen with ability
and buiness experience to sell high
grade ]ubricating oil, greese and
paint on commission. Men owning
horse and buggy who can call on
owners OF threshlng machinery pre-
ferred. Liberal terms. Reference
required. The Federal oil Co.,
Cleveland, Ohio.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-05-05
OLD FARMER HOPKINS COMING.

King-Perkins company, making its
fifth annual tour will present ''Old
Farmer Hokpins in the opera house
on Friday, May ~. Few if any an
nouncements will please our theatre
goers more than this. Frank G..
King and '''Chic' Perkins are well
coined on and off the stage, where
ever they appear; delightful person
atty is blended with true artistic
merit and the combination insures
success: The company's: production
for this season is one. if not quite,
the best. '!'Old Farmer Hopkins
"A farmer, not q ''rube" ia the CEN
trail figure in drama that recalls
old homes, among hills, sllvery
brooks, sloping woodlands, wide
stretching meadows, fragrant hay
and familiar doings Of the old folks.
Days maybe long since passed, but
never forgotten, appear again and
the evenings touch of nature make
pleasant memory for following
weeks. To a most interesting play
there has besn added wealth OF
scenic establishment uncommon
even in this era Of stage effects and
the supporting company presents
artists, everyone. Are you going :
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-05-05

FOR EXCHANGE-Well improv-
ed farm in Stevens County, to OK.
change for stock Of hardware. Ad-
dress owner, J. +. Peterson, Done lily
MINI. r.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-05-05
COLORADO SUNSHINE.

The Rock Island System is arrang-
ing to rush people to Colorado this
summer and has placed in effect
some very low rates. s:> 49,
Full information will be gladly
given, and a neat booklet sent free
of charge, upon application to John
q. Farmer, Division Passenger
Agent, Cedar Rapids, Iowa. - r.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-05-05
For Rent.-Furnisked room.
Mrs. Edwin G. Wilson.

For Rent-N. Il of section 50 in
Seward township, good buildings, a
deep we'll and windmill and oonsid-
cradle fencing, $50 acres plo ughed.
Inquire of Il. W. Wilson & Son. or
Vim. Shants on farm. - -
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-05-05

) p ASTURE-.Woven wire, we'll
w.tered, will take both horses or
cattle. q 3. N. Gould, Worthington
MINI. 7-4t
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-05-05
Genuine Gratitude Then.

A Berlin physician says girls under
16 ought not to practice on the piano.
II he will amend this to include all girls
over 16 he Will earn the gratitude Of
large number OF fiat dwealers.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-05-05

For RENT Pasture for cattle,
plenty Of feed and good running
water. A. 3. Firth, Sec. 6, Lorain
twp. 2 st.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-05-05

WANTED.-Young man from No.
bles county to prepare for desirable
position in Govt. Mail Service. Sal
airy $500. Rapid promotion to $500.
Splendid opportunity. Address G.
w., Box One, Cedar Rapids, Ia.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-05-05

SlraeE g eaAgA t.
Wednesday.
E. L. Nance made business trip
to Sioux City Monday.
Mrs. hammers Of Heron. Lake,
visited with Mrs: g y. Wilson last
week. ~ w sss s s,S 4 .s ss
J. N. Gould made d business TRIP
to Harris and Ocheyedan Iowa th il
week. ', 4. r.
Elmer Albertson and wife are
visiting this week with T. A.
May song BY little girls at the
May tea, at the esbyterian church
May 10th. fi.2: =... .,....
Come and see the May pole also
May queen Wednesday May 10th at
Presbyterian church. .r-...@
/. Miss Amanda Anderson left
Thursday morning for Minneapolis
where che will visit for while.
Frank Elberts left this week for
Elkton S. D., where he..will relieve
Chas. Loveless who vii, return. = J
Swanson and Anderson are erect
ing a fine monument from LIE Mars
for. Mrs. John Peterson in her lot
at the cemetery. rn
The ladies of the Presbyterian
church will hold their monthly tea
at the church parlors, Wednesday
May 10th, from three to seven
O'Clock. Ladies, gentlemen and
children are cordially invited.
Coffee, sandwiches, cake and cream
sherbet will be served. Come one,
come all. Home made candies will
be on sale at this tea, -. ~ ..
Miss Juniata L.. Sheppard, in
structor Of home economics in the
school Of agriculture at St. Anthony
PARK, is willing to come to Worth
ingtonn for two days to give. free
lessons in cooking. All ladies who
are interested in this will please
meet at Maccabee Hall, Saturday
afternoon, May 9Th at O'Clock.
= z Miss Clara Gutzler,
Mrs. II. j. Ludlow.
The ladies of the Tourist CluE
held their third and last social meet
ing at the commodiors rooms OF
Mrs. CIV. Wilson Friday evening,
The evenings was very pleasantly
spent in social intercourse, voca
and instrumental music. An eleb
crate spread was served in severa
courses and toasts were given by
.Mrss A. a., Clark, Geo. W. Wilson
Stole 8. Smith and DR.. Clark. 'Th'
occasion was pronounced a mos
| enjoyable one and the gentlemen
| were unanimous in the opinion tina
the social feature OF the club worl
would be enjoyed at any time.
Hail insurance in Old line or Nut
ual Company, also agent for the vii
! mont Mutual Farm ms: Go. and th'
Farmers Home Mutual Tornado ms
Co. - S. Kindlund. tt
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-05-05

WANTED -Parti. to break 100
acres OF prairie land on section tif-
teen,- Leota township. Inquire Of
John Ramage, Worthington, MINI.
sssE..gat5,,.s.:1a % ct.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-05-05
4; { : ! ! |.
7 ! CAL! NEWS.
. NAI~ANNANN0NAN -

- N41H~~~A~N~NA~@ ~
ESQ u. .--=-. : : ------ --==
Mr.. Burchard made a trip tt
Brewster Friday. .
b L.Nanoe made trip to Brews
teralast week to buy wool. i.
Bee keepers supplies and berry
boxes. F. G. StitEer. 2t.
Miss Mabel Bedford Of Rushmore
spent Sunday here with friends.
Il. o. Button, Of Sheldon, spent
Sunday here with Missess Pratt and
Mccoy. ...s:.. ....s4...s 1 /. r.. !.
JEFF Scott left " ednesdav to at
tend . meeting Of bankers Thurs
day at Jackson. -.:.., Il, : z-s5ts:
Miss Dot Mott left Sunday for a
trip to Oregon, where she will stay
fo- some time. .-.44~ Is. ~t .az
u "A. G. Hedberg and family left
Tuesday afternoon for their new
home In Mankato. .:=:.
Aclub dance will be held Friday
evening at Maccabee, hall music by
Ainsworth Orchestra. s. i, =
Lightning struck and killed three
of Mr.. Borst's fine horses Monday
on his farm near Org. ;.
Frank Gibson arrived Wednesday
from. Chicago. to viaist with his
brother Jim for week.
Grain is now all in and farmers
say the ground could not he in bet
ter condition for a good crop.
Alumni please netice that there
will be a meeting Saturday night at
Miss Prue Town g at 8 O'Clock.
It reported that g. 81. Afford, q
former resident Of Worthington but
nowsof Cedar Rapids, is serieuly i'll.
Mechanics Evans, Gould, Wilson
and Mansonleft Wednesday to at
tend y women's club meeting at
Fulda.
Clifford Loveless left Wednesday
for Minneapolis where he has &C.
cepted q position with tho National
Biscuit Go.
John Bass has moved out of the
rooms over Dillman's pool hall and
is now occupying the Thurber house
on 3rd avenue. .- 49, '
The Swedish Lutheran young
people will give social Friday
May 5th from s O'Clock on. Refres
hments will be served. for. q small
su a. !. )
Il. ak. P.s are requested 50 mee'
at Castle Hall Sunday morning MaJ
7th, at 1915 by order Of &C. Rev
Cahoon will address them at the NJ
e. church. :: -. ....-.. =, :. ~ Ill. =.
Mrs. Chas. Lutner, of Reading
went to Wisconsin, last week to at
tend q reunion Of her family il
honor OF her mothers s2nd birth
day. -, ~.
1T. Topper, and daughter
Ora, left Wednesday to attend {
meeting Of the Southwestern MINI
esota Bankers Association held q
jackson Thursday.
The Second District Minnesot.
Bankers Association will meet MAY
4th at jackson. G. T. Upper il
: president Of this society and he viii
take part on the program. 49,
II The Rev. W. 81. Knowlton, Arch
deacon for southwestern Minnesota
will hold services and preach in St.
John g church, Worthington, Sun
day. evening May 9TH, ut 8 O'Clock
Everyone is cordially invited.
Svante Kali has a curiosity in th'
way of four legged chicken which
was hatcned q short time ago. Th'
: chick has one pair of legs on it
back and the rest of its legs ar
where they ought to be. We do no
know whether the fowl walks up
side down or not - -
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-05-05

WANTED v: Manager for new
branch : Of, yourn business here in
Worthintgon, write promptly, with
references. The Morris Wholesale
House, Cincinnati, Ohio.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-05-05

5z3 FOR SALE-Rines strain light
Brahma eggs, one dollar for setting
'of fifteen, phone 1894. R. Il. Pat
teron. 81 4.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-05-05

WANTED-5000 pigeons. Kelly &
w. ~ 49, ."!{NA"
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-05-05

FOR RENT-Emil johnson g
~
house on lake shore. Inquire of
Swanson and Anderson.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-05-05
N Farm


We want to see every owner Of
Farm Land having to borrow
money on his land or renew 81
loan now in force that will ma,
ture in 1906. "a ! .3s 81 n. :.; ;i
w o1Et'dil G..nyil,ee You that
the rates 81 interest. coupled
with the liberal terms Of com.
mission and quick service viii
land your loan in our Office.
Borrow for . years, Z years
or 10 years and borrow thru us,
when your loan is due. , ':$$z
MILLIONS OF DOLLARS ARE AT
OUR SERVICE TO LOAN ON ,s5
. MOBILES COUNTY FARMS. ss
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-05-05

WANTED-Catrle to pasture on
section 20 Jersey twp. Apply to
J.R. Selby or Paine boys. IL 4
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-05-05

FOR SALE-Cash or on time: one
of. my sorrel driving mares, one
light double buggy harness, and one
two seated canopy top buggy.
81 Edwin g. Wilson, Worthington.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-05-05

FOR SALE-Shotgun and reload.
ing outfit real cheap. Call at THE
office. ....-
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-05-05
"WANTs" = s T.: -: - !

ts, Seed flax for sale at the Reading
Elevator Company's elevator, Read.
ing. 17tf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-29
ANCIENT KEYS.
Some Were Ornate and Beautiful
Master Keys to Palaces.

From the Chicago News
In the sixteenth century European iron-
workers produced keys enriched with orna-
ments in relief and treated as works of art
Nothing could be more graceful than the
embossed figures, coats of arms and gro
tesque arabesques which embellish the
bows, which in this utilitarian age are re-
placed by ordinary metal rings. The keys
were first cast and then chisse1ed by an ex-
pert artisan. The so-called ''Strozzi key
formerly the property of Henri III of
France, changed hands few years ago for
the enormous sum of $4,000. The bow rep
resents two sphinxes with grotesque heads,
back to back, on the capital of column.
The stem is in the form of two concentrlc
pipes; the bit is shredded like a very fine
comb. Another famous key dates from the
beginning of the seventeenth century; the
elaborate bow represents two seated male
figures supporting ducal coronet. A third
key is exceptionally ornate; the entire
available space is enriched with arabes-
ques, terminating in cupids. reclining river
gods standing figure of Victory and SINH
lar devices. The stem of this key is sup
ported by figures of a man and a woman.
Under Philip II of Spain and his sue.
cessorS the ministers of the crown were
possessed of what the Spaniards termed a
clave maestro, or master key, which gave
them admission to the royal palaces. Dur
ing the reign of Charles ii t1615-17O0) gilt
master keys were conferred on the mobiles
These keys correspondent with and gave adj
mission to all the rooms of the royal pail
aces. They had huge oblong bow handles,
which projected from the right-hand pocket
and were attached to the person by RIB
bon The subordinate members of the
royal household were honored with similar
keys, though they were not gilt 1t is re-
corded that if one of these keys was lost
the unfortunate loser had to warn a high
official of the court, who at once had all
the locks changed at n cost of over 1000
Spanish dollars. This large sum had to bo
paid by the unlucky individual who lost
the key. Another curious custom in vogue
in the peninsula at that time was the CIV
ing of dummy keys as badges to officials
and to certain mobiles who held no court
post, as mark of favor and distinction.
Egyptian keys still exist that are about
1900 years old. They consist of straight
pieces of wood furnished with three fixed
wooden pins. An ancient writer says that
1.-THE keys of Egyptian temples bore the
figure of lion, from which chains were
suspended having heart attached to
them" During the Roman occupation OF
Egypt, when iron was in general use, keys
were made of that metal, many of them
having a long. straight shank. stem,
about five inches in length, with a bar at
right angles TO it, on which are three or
more projecting teeth, with a bow or ring
at the opposite extremity. Another variety
of Romano-Egyptian key has wooden
knob in place of the ring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-29
DAINTIEs FOR SINGING BIRDS.
New England Man Caterer for Mock
ing Birds and Nightingales.

From the New York Sun.
One of the most unusual occupations fol-
lowed by any person in New England is the
calling of resident of West Somerville,
who farms and sends to all parts of the
country each year about 1000 quarts of
meal worms, or between 100000 and LOCO,
600 wrigglers, to be fed to songbirds for the
purpose of Strengthening their voices.
Personal experiment on the part of this
caterer for birds, who is more of natural
list than merchant, has proved that diet
of meal worms, rather than insects. has
power to sweeten the notes of all songbirds
with the exception of canaries. Canaries
find the worms distasteful and refuse to eat
them.
Mocking birds, larks, nightingales, thrushes
AND other singers in captivity all over the
United States are nourished by the worms
raised on his farm. For monkeys, also. the
worms prove delicious food. In addition
to the geological gardens In all the principal
cities, private individuals. mostly German
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-29
SERVICES OF NoTARIEs.
A Legal Point Raised Regarding Re-
cent Presidential Order.

An interesting question has been raised
In the bureau of supplies and accounts.
Navy Department. Recently the President
issued an order prohibiting all notaries In
the government service at Washington
from accepting fees for certfications made
by them on government business during Of
fetal hours, a service which had been pre-
viously a source of considerable profit to
them, being in addition to their regular
salaries. Since then these government no
taries have been performing this service
without extra compensation.
The question now raised is whether this
practice is not violation of the statute
which prohibits government officials from
accepting voluntary service under any cir
cumstance. The point against withhold
ing the notarial fees is made by a high Of
fetal Of the government having no per
sonal pecuniary interest in its settlement,
and not by a notary, as might have been
supposed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-29
Shampoo for st. Paul's.

From the London Express.
The traditions of ST. Paurs Cathedral
were enriched by a new precedent the
other day in the introduction of a vacuum
cleaner; and the calm of the stately clos
tiers echoed with the rapid throb of the
engine as the dust was sucked off the
musty library shelves and old oak carv-
ings.
Recently an attempt was made to give
the outside of the cathedral a sort of dry
shampoo with the new American sharp
sand blast. 1t was found, however, that
the hardness of the stone made the clean
ing a long end tedious undertaking. Sew
eral days were occupied in cleaning a few
square yards on the north side.
When cleaned this portion was treated
with a new decay-resisting composition. Il
is, however, generally considered that the
hard shell which the weather has caused
to form on the surface of the stone is n
natural protection that it would be mad
visable to remove.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-29

he himself was the proud author. The
party ROBBED themselves in London. They
created a sensation at Liverpool street, and
were somewhat apprehensive of the fraud
being discovered since they so far forgot
themselves as to converse in English.
Throughout the journey" said the
undergraduate, 1--WE were treated with ex-
IRENE courtesy. When we got here we had
only to grunt. and the mayor and town
clerk bent their heads in respectful well
come. 1t was funny to see how the porters
at Trinity took off their hats to us at the
gateway. We did not go back to London,
because we could not have returned by ~
o'clock, and IL we had all been out after 10
it would have created suspicious"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-29
people, are customers. of the West somer-

people, are customers of the West Somer-
vile farm.
The worms when fully grown are about an
inch In length, yellow In color and not, as
earth plays no part in their cultivation.
The farm proper is the barn, and there the
worms live in casesEof hardwood or zinc.
from which escape is impossible. The
worms when shipped are packed In small,
tight wooden boxes, through which many
holes are punched for ventilation. Instead
OF being partly filled with earth, the worms
are surrounded with their rati6ns of stale
bread, -four, bran and Indian meal. on which
they Subsist during the journey Bunches
OF worms numbering LOCO are often sent
away by mali Orders for quantities are
lures, the worms seldom freeze In TRANSPORT
tation. but sometimes suffer from the effects
OF warm weather.