davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-03-16
HOUSE.
tcon,lnusd from Paos 81

pnnlon' passed first reading by tItlt
nnd wont 10 tho Reference Committee
senate Iilll No ~, IAN Act "a
Amend Section 1000 of tho Revised
Laws" passed nrat reading by title
ana went 10 tho reference Committee
Named 10 Confer.
speaker knudHon announced the
following conference commlitooni
on ", " No, ~, concerning tho
proper display 0f tho United states
llngi Reps Lone, Hhlpman ana Cox,
On ", ", No, N, IN ~ tho pny of
lnbof"rA IN tho government employ
Hops, llolsioln, Ayloii ANA NnkuInn.
The Police Committee. on Petitions
Nos ~, Do nnd 30 Uiop, coclho), con,
oofnlnp the back pay Of lbroo coro,
Dorb jlirleH, recommended the pay.
inoni ~ W. 10 The first two Jurios, but
ny ihofo Nv no record VI Tho third Jury
tho cODWIttoo recommended tnbIlng
the resolution until proof ~ submit.
Tod, Report adopted.
Myed Reports.
The Miscellaneous Committee ro.
ported M follows on Resolution Nh,
" Introduced by Rep Harris, appro.
priaiIDg 10000 for advertising tho
advantages ANA resources OF tho Tor.
fli0ry"I
I'VE cannot take care Of the people
that nfo now with IN, much loss any
more, Work IN scarce, money In more
sol ana n would bo n crlmo 10 invite
people 10 o state OF poDury ana VA.
grnboy, whore thoy would DO charged
Win nogloctlDg 10 work on plantations
that do not want tbom and DO convict.
ID for II.
shyhsss OF Capital,
where home capital doesn't dare
venture, foreign capital will natural,
feel shy, sugar IL n good Investment
bpi until we wrest the control Of our
ngflt ulturnI pursuits from Oriental
hands Into those on whom W. rely for
our llyos ana protection, no benefit ran
'noor,ie 10 tho citizens nj largo.
when tho mOnoyod interests here real
We that II ~ tbolr b0undoD duty ~
Keep alive, encourage ANA pntr0nlzd
ibos' on whom they roly for tho pro,
teoiioD NJ life ana property. We can
rest assured that there viii DO no
need Tor any special money npDr0pra.
nOb1 10 onilco Immigrants boro,"
win this report the committee roe.
0hlnoDdod that tho amount asked for
b. dIsnllOwed,
For Tourist Trade.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-03-16
SENATE.
Continued from pa

p,aaa ioyialn,Ion In tho sv,,,y ,,,s.
An. ,,aa A.. ,,.osa,,, Wv AZ" IN 80
Ilscussion no ,,so ,honah, ,na,
cIpnra md .havos woro nn, ""r,s ' y,
mercy or ,ocoss,,y " "' "
Ile foryo, IN cors,aor ,ho "oom,,r,"
NJ thcsc 1h,nr. ua i,La.tso ,ha,',h,
4, wron, 49, ILL., A. an..I o"e"'
mI,,anc" s,os ma Az ao,,a,u ra"s,.,,.na
whllo shu,,lng an, o,har ,h,nas a,'a'
rc,her. niahon Ind ,n,Io, :" ,aw."s a
ond understood ,hIs was no, -
islntion Tho seno,or honod ,ho o.
n,o wou,d ,o,,ow tho ronor, =, A.. sn"
oial eommi,,.o In rosara 40 ,ha In,
undor oonsldera,io, Wv "
e"n osm no,ten ruM
,,a,,aa s u " m,S lc'' W anenu 'hiH
~ o', 80. n""uay p,'' w. 4" 'oucneu on
WV 80" Wopos','on' hccoruihg 10
W, III, 'nV "o."Ink VI Tue pn'' suiu
80, wv .a's y, 'o'''n VI su'e run
w., pe'" Wv, u" auy, 'ne 'aw Simply
~ Wv nu'v W .resn T"''' etc'
~ ",, 'o,''" ,a". W "u"snt
,' ,yn" ''"n' i'c"" n'oa. W." iresh
,.s 1891 w 'as' ~, sa,o was
1917" 'o' u"'"''"'n' Wy mc0"hd'cS"
s"'s
~ ~ 'oD WeIN
.uhI,,,. "sva " w. o"' wv pos'
,,'o.n " nemsp"pu, onlces ooins Jop
,nn " , w. ~ ".' o.e""" 'no'u "
wv '"n' VI y" lo VOICE ltc lOBt
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-03-16
WHITING IMPROVING

Roar Admiral whiting, who sustain.
I'd n severe scalp wound by falling
from moving electric car Tuesday
nlght In gradually improving nj the
Qucen'a Hospital Il In undorH,ood
that the Admiral, In stcppIng from tHe
ear, forgot that ON tho large King
street cars there nro two foolbonrda
ana mlBcaloulntod his stop,
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,
yoy under Government prnn, motor,
rcd 10 tho Public Lands nnd In,ornal
improvements Committee.
A petition from the proolnot CHM M,
the Seventh Precinct ual,Inp conaIdor.
ntIon Of various mnttora. INCLUDING
tho County BIII. cbnnpoa in tho home
ptond law, asking for n bouniv an co,,
foo, and asking the passage of n ami.
iafoo,ory iIounr In yo. ,.,a.,a, AZ
tho MIscellnnoo,,s CommI,,..
North kops pravs
A petition waa r,nd from Nor,h xo.
M rosldonts, protecting npaInst m.
removal OF tho court house from KnI.
lun 10 kniullu, I,pf,rred Ia pubIIc
Lands and Internal Improvement.
Committee,
Hep, Long Rnyo notice NJ introduc.
ton OF "Act 10 Amend soctlon IglG M
the Revised Laws Relatins M T.rms
Of the Circuit Courts" The hin passcd
first reading by title ana wont 10 tho
reference Committee,
Rep. PuIna gave notice OF jntroduc.
tlOB Of IAN Act Providing for tho
Treatment Of Lepors" The bin mass.
I'd Grst reading by title ana went m
the Printing Committee under u,a
pended rules. This bin provides that
n pbyaIoIon ,nov t,oo, Ionrons na,s",s
without charge 10 tho I,oard of UoaItb
that II said physician o0ocia n ouro
ho shall receive $4,000 for tho remedy
from tho approximation for tho cnto
" loDors.
Mab,Iona Has n Bljl
llop. MaboIoBa rave notice OF intro.
dtIpll1u of nm Az, IA amend aoa,i,,,
2sll Of the Revised Laws. relating IA
JDfOrmatlons ana nrrnlyn.
mont In crlmlnl cases, Tho bin passed.
0rsi reading by tUIo ana woni to ,bo
reference Committee,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-03-16
PASSENGERS ARRIVED.

f,om Kauai ports, per stmr Mlkn
halo March l6-il, W, liolllng, Il.
u, Church, II, orboll, u, G, Smith, n
omeioad, J, Fries, j. u, ilackctt and
~ or deck,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-03-16
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE
psPARrsp.

Wednesday, March 10,
U, \, =, Patterson, Pratt, for tho
Coast 1850 D. IN,
stmr Nocau, Peterson. for Kauai
ports, o y, m,
Thursday, March 10.
Am, bkt, Coronado, Potter, for San
Francisco. 1880 a. m,
Am, BIZ, Albert, Turner, for Della.
ware prcakwatcr at I y, IN,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-03-16

Ibs wsstiy Edition NJ the nvsnIns
tiuIlstih Gives n 1Dmplsis summary N
tbs news M tAs dav
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-15
'hetohes,' Indian Tale.
Tohala Noni," Etc.

IN love with that cub and determined to have him
at all honorable hazards
Sary soon regarded me as a harmless factor in
her daily round She began to make 'onger stays
away from her lair, and had more time to WOO the
cubs. | made my presence known and familiar to
them insidiously that even at first they were not
greatly frightened They would stink into small
crevices and peep at with twink!ing eyes while
l coaXed them.
One morning, alter the cubs were so tame they
would lie to be scratched Ike little pigs. l fingered
with them later than had intended and by accident
was subj ctcd to a test which | had intended some
time TO undergo. While at play with her children
l heard Sa:rvs footballs among the pine needles and
close that | could not hope to escape her charge
by climbing the rock walls OF her niche.
| rose silently, stepped back from the cubs,
folded my arms and stood stonc-stin Sarys huge
head and shoulders appeared in the notch. 1t was
nerve-tryIng instant Sairy hesitatcd for a mo-
ncnt when she saw me, then, with teeth barred and
hlir on end, she advanced. I carried no revolver,
luckily, else l should certainly have drawn it
Salry came at re- aid the slightest motion OF de
Tense at such close quarters would have cost my
life As it was looked the old dam straight in the
filed the place with horrible noise; her cubs shrank
atfrighted into their hiding places and for
| believed the fierce old she was about to maui me
to pulp. But she stopped short within two PAGES,
reared against the rocks, and her hot breath steamed
in nv face did not move so much as an evelid
anu 04"E q-l~u' snu 80 L'5i al ~ lil
etIE Jay down on guard LAC "oN anu s-'0" 'ii"V
was 0aiTt master
Lo--t' q'llil o' u $500, ,1io eie 90 =: eA w.
ma Uscu III e-',,'1--9 nc 0NI - --s 49,
OFT prepared TO queer oIE' men " - Cie ne
Sl - I-H - .1,, Ia
you sI,iAe, reader at Inc luet oL queellLS TlIu
amman D'o you ".l'l i 3 t:, .ta.I:.
queer d -io1sg' d -" % < y, - .
N,es9IT" 81 I.ll. vs. -. i1 ~
l-oIo' = - - 80 20 ,l-- - 49, ''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-15

stout1y as l bore him away from his nest
After a time, however, my cub wearied Of his
fight ate a biscuit which I crarcn3ed into his mouth
and fell asleep in my arms. I would not tie him
nor exercise rore force than was necessary. Some
miles over the foothills to the westward I knew
there was ranch in the valley of the Snake and
toward that goal | trudged, thoroughly pleased
with my success and sure that Sary would not leave
her other cubs to pursue
Yet | soon met with an adventure in which
was nearer to ending my career than l had been in
my most intimate encounter with Sairy |
descending a stony scarP, sweaty and tired and
almost within sight of the Snake River when | came
face to face with she grizzly big ard powerful
SaIry. She out of pine thIcket and lOOned
within fifty feet shifting at
Elijah was awake and recognized his kind the
instant. Whether he thought the stranger his dam
| cannot say, but the rascal let pIteOus squeal
that brought old madam to the rescue with rush.
She too dam with cubs and for the moment
she supposed that one OF her own had fallen into my
clutches, and she came for ne with than the
ferocitv of 4 tiger. There was nothing for II but
drop Elijah and leap behind the nearest tree avoid
her onset. l was barely in time to reach this poor
shelter when Mrs Ephraim powed up" to thrust
her nose into the wool of Elijah. The cub had
thrown himself upon his back and lay curled
UP like porcupine, frightened the strangers
roar.
Instantly the old she's wrath was transferred to
nv poor innocent cub, an intcrloper upon her
domain, and she fetched him cuff that would have
broken bones had he been d heavier animal, but
which lifted him, Ike 4 stricken putf-ball and flung
him into the branches OF d p,re-shrub down the
sCarp. Even this was not enougk-she meant to kill
and hearing Elijah whimpering again, she rushed
for him savagey she had come for me. Elijah,
cub as he was realized his danger and made haste
to scramble into the top OF the saPlng among whose
tangled branches he had lodged. He was barely
high enough to be out of reach Of her claws when
madam seized the snail pine in her forear1ns and
began thrcshng to and fro in a manner that would
soon have brought him to the ground
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-15

wander in search of his
favorite grubs.
BUT as l had rather
expected, Sairy came out
OF the thicket cautiously
and alone. She looked
about for a minute
shifted the air inquiring-
"; then she seemed sat
ished and shuffled off up
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-15

This was more than l could crdure, and l caught
Up stone and pine grub and ran 10 Elijah rescue
he old grizzly terccly intent upon her pur-
To-e that l was upon her before he could turn her
face, and I delivered full-arm swing with my
stone directly Upon the end Of her snout.
1t IS safe to say that the blow would have fellcd
a bull and the pain of it must have been something
terrific for the bear sank in heap upon her launches
and closed her ewes. Her head waved to and fro
and she squcalcd like stuck pig. l welded my
grub and again struck her hard whack or the
nose With another Wild squcaI she turned d back
sorlersault, cappcd her paws upon her wounded
srlout and tumblcd into the guch below That
was the last l OF her. l did not realize how
really frightened l had been until after the row was
over. I was then compelled to lie at full length
for a hi-hour or more to steady my shaken nerves.
had to climb little to get my cub down from his
perch and rejoiced to find him rb-Whole and
unnured.
And that is how we came by Elijah. And II YOU
shall pass my gate some day and discover, under
q pine upon my lawn, small children with their
heads pllowed in the wool Of a snoring grizzly, do
not be alarmed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-15

the run, | waited until she
then soItly approached and
heap Of sleeping cubs. The
and protested in alright.
welI-grown badger now, bu-
with his captor, and rath
serious fight; vet he ki-yied
stoutly as l bore him away f
After a time, however,
fight, ate a biscuit which
and fell asleep in my arms
nor exercise more force tina
miles over the foothills I,
there was a ranch IN the Y
toward that goal l trudg
with my success and sure tn;
her other cubs to pursue me
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-15

? was out OF ear-shot, and
gathered Elijah out Of a
little fellow was startled
He was Of the size Of a
t altogether too familiar
.er voting also to offer
, squcaled and struggled
from his nest
my cub wearied OF his
cranmed into his mouth
5. l would not tie him
n was necessary. Some
o the westward I knew
of the Snake, and
ed, thoroughly pleased
at Sairy would not leave
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1905-12-29
Pioneer Days in Idaho.

MOTOR Fem, superintendent Of forest
reserves in Idaho, fell into a remin;s-
cent mood the other day. He recalled
the first public school in Idaho, at
which he was publ. That was in
1854. at Florence At the first session
of the terri, orial legislature in this
state the public school law of Califor-
mia was adopted, with few minor
changes, to fit conditions In Idaho.
Major Fenn's father, who was a mem
bers of the assembly. returned to Flor
ence that winter and formed public
school district there. The directors
sent to Ohio for a teacher, Mrs j.
H. Robinson, who charged the district
500 per month for teaching six schol-
arr who were Major Fem, his Oldest
sister, since dead, brother and three
other boys whose names the major does
not recall.
''Those were great old days" says
the major, with sigh of reminiscent
relief
II remember in the winter of 1856
child was born at Florence. The moth
er was very i'll and unable to nurse the
little fellow He was kept alive for a
couple Of days with crackers dipped in
brandy, thore being nothing like milk
in the camp. One of the miners there
happened to remember that on his way
up the river few days before he had
seen band of sheep being driven in to
be slaughtered He recalled that there
was lamb in the herd. Without con-
sulting anyone he strapped on his
snowshoes and hit the back trail He
found the sheep and the lamb. likewise
the maternal eve. He carried the eve
back to camp and the baby waxed fat
and sassy The baby is now city
treasurer of Baker city Oregon. His
name is George Foster
The equestrian statue of Washington
in the capitol grounds, the handiw, tx
of Ostner, the sculptor, recalled to the
memory of Major Fem another Incl
dent of old days in Florence
"Old man Ostner was in Florence in
the winter of '63' said the major.
ION Washingtop,s birthday, February
%, of that year, Ostner made statute
of Washington out of ice. Miners
hauled snow and piled it mp in the
street. Water was thrown on it and
next morning it was a mass of ice.
Ostner worked couple of days and
hewed out a likeness of George Wash
ington seated in chair, with sword
in one hand a scroll in the other. The
statue was of heroic size-fully 90 feet
high and was magnificent likeness !"
Statesman.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1905-12-29

HOLSTERS Rock. Mountain Tea is sim
ply liquid electricity. 1t goes to every
part of your hody, bringing new blood,
strength and new vigor. It makes you
well and keeps you well. 35 cents. Ask
your Druggist.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1905-12-29
Madison Square Theatre Co.

The above company will open
three nights engagement at the
opera house Monday night, Jan. /.
This is said to BIS one Of the very
best repertoire companies now on
the road playing at popular prices.
On Monday night the company
will present "A Mountain Waif,"
four act comedy-drama, with plenty
of high-class specialties between
acts.
On Tuesday "a Soldiers Sweet
heart will be given. This is a
comedy in four acts and if you wish
to have good, hearty laugh don't
fail 20 see this play.
Prices 95, 35 and so cents, seats
on sale at Brennan & Davis.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1905-12-29
Weekly Stock Report.
Special to the Examiner.

Kansas City, Mo-, Dec &C. Although
cattle receipts last week, at As, 1000, head
were Is per cent greater than correspon-
ding week last year, the market was
generally satisfactory to shippers. Kill
ling stuff sold strong all week. with the
exception of q slight weakness just at
the close, while stockers and feeders
ended the week steady, after selling
higher Monday and Tuesday. The run
will probably be small this week. and
Immediately after the first of the year
there is going to be strong demand for
feeders, and fed cattle are also likely to
sell we'll. Receipts for December are
SO per cent heavier than last December,
and largest on record for the year, while
local slaughter will show gain of 90
per cent over last year, account of in.
creased packing facilities at this point
during the past year.
The sheep and lamb market was Is
10 rs cents lower middle Of last week,
but regained 10 to 10 cents at the finish.
Buyers were slow, account OF Holiday
season, but indications are that market
will show an extraordinary strength
next month. Sheep receipts herd dur
ing the year are 200, 900 larger than ever
before and slaughter shows correspon-
ding increase over previous years, total
ing more than 1000, 900 head, besides
300, 600 head taken to the country. This
latter demand hasjnever been filled at
any time during the past year exceed
ing the supply.
Electric light fixtures at the Burgoy-
ne Furniture Co.
Regular Saturday highs dance at the
opera house tomorrow night
The Worthington advance., 1905-11-24
WANTS s:.:. =: -: ::

Farm for Rent-Two and one half
miles from Bigelow, Mimi. Enquire
of Ed Brown, Bigelow, Mimi.
For Sale-Hunting outfit, consjst-
ing OF gun, decoys, boat and boat
cart. E. W. Lanham. = r.
Fos Rent-A> part of the Presby-
terian parsonage. Steam heat,
electric lights and all modern con-
veniences. Apply to Rev. E. W.
Lanham. @sSsiy.r.
For Sale-One full blood Hereford
bull, 4 years old weight 1900 to
1900. John Nystrom 2 miles south
of Worthington. ~. .a.,',s.ssss
For sale-Short horn bull, Harry
17S031. Color deep red, q sure
breeder. 81. r. Veeder NV Y, Sect
20, Lorraine township. 1928.
For ssle-Boar pig. West D.
farm. D. Behrens. 12-1, =
For rent-New. house, 10 rooms.
Call on Flynn and Cashel.
For Sale:-Light buggy pole.
shafts and set Of sleigh runners.
Edwin G. Wilson. Z
Wanted-Farm lands, in exchange
for town property. Will give some
body q good deal. Enquire of J.
d. Matteson. 49, tt.
The Worthington advance., 1905-11-24
Probate Notice.
Order to Show Cause on Filing Peti-
tl0n to Mortgage Land, ~


State Of Minnesota. County Of Nob1es-.ss
In the matter OF the estate of John Ryan,
deceased. 'hf.'r r.. D., -
On reading and fling the petition of Mar
garet Ryan, administratrix, setting forth
| the amount Of personal estate that has come
into her hands, the disposition thereof and
amount of debts outstanding against said
deceased, as far az the same can be ascer-
tained; with the charges of administration,
which are an existing lien upon his estate,
and description of the tracts of land of said
deceased which It is proposed to mortgage;
and praying that license be to her granted
to mortgage the tracts of land so described.
And 1t appearing by said petition that the
personal estate OF said John Ryan, deceased,
is insufficient uf s to Pay. his debts, with the
taxes, assessments, or other charges which
are an existing lien upon his estate, or any
part thereof .-, ,,t+4.. ~ ~ :,
It is therefore ordered, that all persons In.
terested In said estate appear before this
Court on Monday, the 4th day of December
A. D. 1905, at one O'Clock p. M, at the Pro.
ton, in said county, then and there to show
cause (if any there bel why license should not
be granted to said Margaret Ryan to mort
the purpos- Of obtaining funds Tor the paw
ments and liens. -: ~
And it Is further ordered. that this order
shall be published once in each week, for
three successive weeks prior to said day of
hearing, in the Worthington Advance, q
weekly newspaper printed and published at
Dated at Worthington, Mimi, the 9th day
of ofNovember, A. D. 1905,
BY the Court:
lsEAL] c. M. Cory,
Judge Of Probate.
Geo. w. Wilson & Son,
Attorneys for Administratrix.
The Worthington advance., 1905-11-24
LOCAL NEWS.

A. Walstrom Of Fairmont was a
business visitor here Monday.
Fine souvenir given away at
Barts Tunnel Find out how to
get it. 12-1.
A. T. Galbreath and wife of Bige-
low were visitors at the county
capital Monday.
DR.. and Mrs. Dodge, Miss Smith
and Earl Mcbride were Round Lake
visitors Sunday.
Mrs. Severson and son George of
Brewster was we're guests of friends
in the city Monday.
L. E. Fischer of Rushmore was IN
the city last Friday. He made this
Office a pleasant call.
G. B. Lutner, young and pro-
gressive Reading farmer was in the
city Monday on business.
Miss Ethyle Luff of st. James is
spending this week, with Mrs. s.
Wyatt at 900 6th avenue.
The regular meeting of the tourist
club which was to have been held
next Tuesday, has been postponed
for one week.
Esther Claussen, who use to work
at the residence of Sheriff Fauskee,
is now at Chicago having left Sioux
City some two weeks ago.
Mrs. s. B. Bedford and Mrs. 81. &.
Constable drove over from Rush.
more last Sunday, and attended
church here in tho evening.
Owing to the Koehne lectures the
pastors of the churches of this city
have generally aban doned their
special Thanksgiving services in
order not to interfere with the
lectures.
jeweler Brace the other day dis
played in one of his show windows
a consignment of Japanese china
that was q revelation in artistic
design and workmanship. The goods
were shown in the original wrap
pings, which consisted of rice straw
and chaf. The goods came direct
from Japan.
Geo. Miller Of Window, the
patentee of a new gass generator,
was in the city the first of the week
and contracted for the installation n
OF, plants of his system of gass
at the stores of F. q. Brac Q,
81. B. Lewis and VIM. Loveleee.
The generator in Mr.. Millers syste m |
is extremely mmple, yet an i'm
on all other patterns.
The light produced is of the highest
quality and consumes less gasoline
than any other system now on the
market.
The Worthington advance., 1905-11-24

The railroads centering in the
twin cities sent delegation of their
employs to Washington to file OBJ
jections to rate legislation with the
president, but Mr.. Roosevelt as
sured his visitors that they we're
unduly apprehensive as the railroads
were not to be antagonized. The
only thing the president wants to
do is to curtall the railroad g power
of unjust. discrimination between
shippers. This the people want
done right away, and all opposition
to the move will be useless.
The Worthington advance., 1905-11-24

Steve Elkins says there will be q
''delay" in railroad rate legislation
this winter. "Delay". is good. We
have heard of some things being
delayed. a century.
The Worthington advance., 1905-11-24
E'u.e'ry ! !. q
Tw0 Minutes

Physicians tell US that all
the blood in a healthy
human body passes through
the heartoonce in every two
minutes. If this action be-
comes irregular the whole
body suffers. Poor health
follows poor blood f.; Scott's
Emulsion makes the blood
pure. One reason why
The Worthington advance., 1905-11-24

Sheriff Fauskee and County At
torney Crandall are the recipients
of many deserved compliments for
the manner in which they handled
the Adams case. The prompt ap-
prehension and swift conviction of
this arch h-criminal speaks highly for
the manner in which punishment
is meted out to law breakers in
Mobiles county. With such public
officials the public safety is jealousy
guarded.
The Worthington advance., 1905-11-24
W0RTHIh6TO ADVANCE
/. PuBLuHED svsRY FRIDAY. ~ @@'
rHOs. DOVERY, PUBLISHER.

Missouri needn't feel so stuck up.
It is not the only state that is going
to have lot of politicians in jail.