davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-11-09
-N,UOTliSIISlUT Dvy.

d In writing up the Republican can
didates in Morrison county, the
Royalton Banner has this to say of
q former Worthington boy, M. 2.
Barnes, snn of Mr.. q, and Mrs.
Nathan Barnes, Of this city, who is
nominee for county superintendent
OF schools: ia ,r+~g~ ..-. ,..,s.,z
The Banner is supporting MI.
Barnes because we know him to be
an honest and upright young man,
q teacher Of unquestioned ability
and one who has succeeded in bring
ing about the best results in his
school work. We are in a position
to know as he taught in the Royal
ton public schools and gave the best
of satisfaction. His vote here in
the primaries is a pretty good in
d1cation of his standing in this COM
munity.
Mr.. Barnes is familiar with our
system of education and is person
ally acquainted with the large
majority of the teachers of the
county and Wherefore will be able to
begin work at once without being
compelled to spend valuable time
trying to find out where he is at,
During his six years residence 4 in
the county he has been closely
identified with every move mlent 70
advance the condition Of our schools
and our pupils and our teachers.
he helped to organize the Morrison
County teachers association and is
at present at tho head of that or
ganization. We believe in recog-
nizing merit and Mr.. Barnes has
certainly shown himself worthy OF
confidence. He has worked his
own way in the world and has i'm
proved every opportunity to aad-
vance himself in his chosen pro-
fesslon. From the time he was old
enough to attend school be has eth
or attended or taught school. - BE
is a graduate of a state high school
and also of two of our normal
courses. He attended and gradual
ed from the Worthington high
school and the state normal al
Mankato. He has taught ten years
and has had experience during that
Itime both in teaching and super
vising. ~.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-11-09
RAILROAD NOTES.

It is announced from st. Paul
that the Omaha has granted the
request of the telegraph operators
for an increase in wages, and that
hereafter the minimum monthly
pay will be $50. 50 instead Of $47.5
An increase Of fifteen per cent Will
be enjoyed by Operators Christensen
and Fairfield at this place.
James Kitterman, engineer on
the Omaha for a number of years,
has resigned He; is undecided
whether he will accept q run on the
Canadian Pacific or some southern
line. -. i s;ss< $50.
Conductor Eddie Running has
quit running" on the Omaha line.
: Foreman Alec Cree and force
completed the work of putting in
a purifying plant at :.LeMars, Ia,
the latter part Of last week.
Jim Baker, the pump man made
four days. visit at Waterloo, Iowa,
the past week.
Foreman We're Hurl bert, of the
bridge crew, has been busy the
past week repairing the bridge
between this point and Org, that
was left in bad condition by the
wreck several years ago.
Nickson, ex-conductor, baseball
player and tabulated umpire, was
in Worthington the past week
greeting the R.. R.. boys. He was
on his way to the coast. ~;
p Ole Marston, running on SO and
"a, is the proud possessor of a
beautiful little daughter. Mr.. and
Mrs. Marston now reside at Sioux
Falls. '..:. -- 'G@
Rem Mccartney, the ex-baggage
s.'smasher"|at the passenger depot,
VOWS that he has gained ~ pounds
since taking up his new duties
with i the purifying plant force.
And we r believe the assertion,
judging from his physical make up.
A scarcity of cars at this point
has caused a'great deal of dissatis-
faction among shippers here
lately,
Baggageman VIM. Mckinney
running on trains Is aud 16 carries
one of his hands in sling, having
had the misfortune to get it caught
between two trunks, splitting the
bones of one finger. 1t lis very
painful injury.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-11-09
Duroc-Jersey Hogs.

have choice lot of Duroc Je1-
sey swine for sale, both sexes and
young stock. Registered or eligi
BILE to register. Prices right.
w. N. Shanks,
Secion 2, Elk township, or Rt. l,
Worthington. Mimi. II 3.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-11-09
Ambiguous.

= Mother ito children, who have been
teasing 3goat)-C Children! childreni
Stop that noise! Your father is very
bothered to-day-and you really must
not worry the poor brute!
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-11-09
DR.. A. J. Simpson,
EYE SPECIALIST

Will make his next regular 60 day
visit at p -.
Braces JeweIry Store.
Worthinston.
Thursday, Friday and Saturday
Nov. Is. is and II. Glasses fitted
for all defects of the eye which cause
Headaches, Dizziness. Pain in the
Eyes, Burning, Smarting or Itching
of the E yes and Nervous Troubles
that drugs fail TO cure, Ant examin-
atoms made-with(the new sRETINO-
SCOPE and without the use of drugs
All work guaranteed. Consultation
and EXAMINATION FREE. ~
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-11-09
y I ocaI News. u

or brewster, visited TRENDS mere
Monday. 49,.
"A. Oberman disposed of several
good mich COWS Monday to Geo.
Yost, Of Hersey township.
Benjamin f. Holland has been
appointed postmaster at Kinbrae,
vice L. F. Miller who resigned.
Editor Berk oeimer, Of the Will
mont Tribune, was a business visi-
tor in Worthington, Saturday.
E. J. Erickson, cashier of the
Adrian State Bank transacted bust
ness in the county last, Saturday.
Miss Helen Smith left Tuesday
for Anoka, where she will visit for
several weeks with relatives and
friends.
Miss Bertha Prerst, of st. Paul,
is now engaged at the Biltgen and
DeVaney's restaurant.
r Mic .Casareto, son. and niece Of
sibley, Iowa. visited here over Sun
day with his brother, Il. J. Casareto,
and family. They returned home
Monday afternoon.
Misses Edith and Emma Seine
left for Luverne, Monday, where
they visited several days with
friends. + Nh E4 LIZA
The Ladies Of the swedisl Mission
have made arrangements TO serge.
a Thanksgiving dinner lat the
Tabernacle fin3this clty. ~
Miss Tina Miller, who has spent
the past several months with her
sister at Clarion, Iowa, returned
Friday last.
For Sale.-My stock and fixtures
at the Ideal restaurant. Cheap for
cash. Inquire Of VIM. Thompson,
at restaurant.
! "A new cement walk was laid
along the Nance meat market on
second avenue the forepart .of the
week.
For Sale-7 young o. I. G. bears,
elliQible to record. 20. e. Slifer.
Ri. 5. 1923.
The ladies of the Baptist church
will give supper and hold their an
nual sale of useful articles Tuesday
Nov. 10th at the A. .. U. W. hall.
| 11.9
| For Rent-1O room house. En-
quire Of E. B. Paul.
For Sale Cheap-Large two story
building we'll located. Box $40, City.
For Sale-A few pure bred regis
tered Shropshire rams.-E. Cooper,
Adrian ~. ......, -.
For sale-1OO high grade Shrop-
shire breeding ewes. B. F. Young,
Reading. ..
80 acres, 40 in cultivation, 40
timber, rented for rs cash per year.
Price $65O-Geo. S. Young, Bates
vile, Ark.
Cheapest accident insurance.
DR.. Thomas Eclectric Oil. Stops the
pain " and heals the wounds. All
druggists sell it.
Sooths itching skin. Heals cuts
or burns without scar. Cures
piles, eczema, salt rbeum, any itch
ing. Doan g Ointment. Your drug
gist sells it.
suffered habitually from consti-
patton. Doan's Regulets relieved
and strengthened the bowels, 10 that
they have been regular ever SINCE"
A. E. Davis, grocer, Sulpur Springs,
Tex.
Feel languid, weak, run down9
Headache? Stomach ''oH"s-Just
plain case OF lazy liver. Burdock
Blood Bitters tones liver and
stomach, promotes digestion, puri-
fes the blood. >~-"Fz . 81 80
Rorn-To Mr.. and Mrs. W. G.
Butcher, of Watertown, S. Dak., on
Sunday, Nov. 4th, 1906, son. Mr..
and Mrs. Butcher formerly resided
in this city.
Schultz, the harness man has been
pretty busy the: past week fitting
Mobiles county farmers out with
new harnesses. On Monday he
disposed of four new set of double
work harness and one driving har-
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1906-05-04
Ordinance No. 1871.

An ordinance extending the fire limits
Of the city of Amarillo and repeating all
ordinances in conflict herewith.
BE it ordained by the city council of
the city of Amarillo
Section /, That the fire limits of the
city of Amarillo be extended so as to in
clude therein Lots Nos. II, II and I5, in
block No. So, Glidden and Sanborn Ad-
dition to the town of Amarillo, as shown
by the record plat thereof; and all restric-
tions, limitations, liabilities, regulations
and penalties applying to property in the
fire limits of said city and to the owners
thereof shall apply to said lots described
herein and to the owners thereof.
Section q. That all ordinances and
parts of ordinances in conflict with this
ordinance be and the same are hereby
repealed,
Seerion ). That this ordinance take eff
feet and be in force from and after its
passage and publication as provided by
law.
Passed by the city council on the 25rd
day of April A. ID, 1906,
Approved this the '2sth day of April,
A. d. 1906.
WILL A. MILLER JR.
Attest [Seal. Mayor.
SAM J, BROWN, City Secretary.
54F4o
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1906-05-04
Why She is Used.

A Childress railroad man has
discovered the reason why an en-
CINE is called she" His argu-
melt is that they wear jacket,
an apron, have shoes, hose and
drag a train behind them. They
have a lap, need guiding, ride
wheels, will not turn out for pedes-
TRANS, sometimes foam and refuse
to work, they attract men and are
very contrary, and it always takes
a man to manage them.
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1906-05-04
Sheep Doing Fine.

w. b. Root, the we'll known
sheep man, who is holding LOO
head on his ranch eight miles north
east Of the city, was here the lat
ter part of last week, and states
his flock is doing extraordinary
we'll at this time of the year. The
lambing period is now on and Mr..
Root says that all average of fifty
lambs are coming in each twenty
four hours. Already, from his
flock he has nearly 400 lambs and
he says at the present rate he will
be compelled to hunt more grass
and a wider range for the accom-
mediation of his growing bunch.
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1906-05-04
Was Wasting Away.

Il had been troubled with kidney
disease for the last five years,
writes Roberts r. Watts, of Salem
Mo. 81 lost flesh and never felt
we'll and doctored with leading
physicians and tried all remedies
suggested without relief. Finally
| tried Foleys Kidney Cure and
less than two bottles completely
cured me and | am now sound and
we'll" During the summer kidney
Irregularities are often caused by
excessive drinking or being over
heated. Attend to the kidneys at
once by using Foley's Kidney Cure.
Golding Drug Co. 55-45
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1906-05-04
WEATHER STORY.
Wather Conditions as ObserVded
Locally by Forecaster for
IL Years.

The following data, covering the
month of April for a period of a
years, have been compiled from the
Weather Bureau records at ANA
rillo, Texas. They are issued to
show the conditions that have pre-
vailed, during the month in question
for the above period of years. but
must not be construed as a fore
cast of the weather conditions for
the coming month.
TEMPERATURE.
Mean or normal temperature, Sd
degrees.
The warmest month was that Of
1896, with an average of SO
degrees.
The coolest month was that OF
1890, 1900 with an average OF
90 degrees.
The highest temperature was
SO degree on 9th, 1896.
The lowest temperature was 80
degrees on |, 1898,
The earliest date on which first
killing frost occurred in autumn
Oct, l6, 1908.
Average date on which first kill
ing frost occurred in autumn, Nov,
lst, 1908
Average date on which last kill
ing" frost occurred in spring, April
18th, 1908
The latest date on which last
killing" frost occurred in spring,
May %, 1898.
PRECIPITATION Grain or melted
SNOWY
Average for the month 5,7e
inches.
Average number of days with .o1
of an inch or more, 9.
The greatest monthly precipita-
ton was GA inches in 1902.
The least monthly PRECIPITATION
was l.50 inches in 1894,
The greatest amount of precipita.
ton recorded in any "a consecutive
hours was 5.96 inches on "a
1905.
The greatest amount of snow.
fall recorded in any "a consecutive
hours (record extending to winter
of l894-85 only was % inches
on l,-6 1895.
RELATIVE HUMIDITY.
Average z a. M, "a; average z
p. M, 40.
CLOUDS and WEATHER.
Average number of clear days
10; part cloudy days 10; cloudy
days z.
WIND.
The highest velocity of the vino
was Ga miles from the wes
on 8, 1898.
The prevailing winds have beer
from the south.
The average hourly velocity o.
the wind is IL miles.
Station:-Amarillo, Tex.
Date of issue, Apr. 80, 1906.
P. WooD, Weather Bureau.
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1906-05-04
Pirating FoIey's Honey and Tar.

Foley & Co., Chicago; originated
Honey and Tar as a throat and
lung remedy, and on account of
the great merit and popularity of
Foley's Honey and Tar many i'm
itations are offered for the genuine.
These worthless limitations have
similar sounding names. Beware
of them. The genuine Foley S
Honey and Tar is in yellow pack
age, Ask for it and refuse any
substitute, 1t is the best remedy
for coughs and colds. Goldng
Drug Co. 55-45
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1906-05-04
The Weak rIade Strong

Wine Of life contains tasteless Cod
Liver Oil which will build up the whole
system. 1t is pleasant and effective.
Makes new blood. Wine Of Life abso-
lutely cures the Stomach, Lungs, Liver,
Skin and all Female troubles. 1t will
cure you. 1t gives you new life and
health Price Sl,oo per bottle. For
sale by L. o. Thompson & Bro. 29F-34
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1906-05-04
SCIENCE PREVENTS Badness.
The Fatal Germ and It's Remedy Now
Facts of Science.

The fatal Germ and Its Remedy Now
Facts OF Science.
II is the rarest thing in the world for
man TO he necessarily bald. No man
whose hair is not dead at the roots, need
be bald II he will use Newbro's Herpl-
eide, the new scalp antlseptic. Herpi-
eide destroys the germ that cuts the hair
of at the root; and cleans the scalp OF
landruff and leaves 1t In n perfectly
healthy condition. Mr.. Mannett, in the
Maryland Block, Butte, Mont, was en-
tlrely bald. In less than a month Herpi-
eide had removed the enemies OF hair
growth, and nature did It's work by COW
nrng his head with thick hair an inch
Icing, and in six weeks he had normal
nit OF hair. Sold by leading druggists
end 1Oc, in stamps for sample to The
Icrpicide Co.. Detroit, Mich.
E. R, Roach Drug Company Special Agent,
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-27
A ORA WBACK TO TRADE.

The fact has been attested by Amer
lean representatives to the South Amer
lean countries, as well as by the diplo-
mats sent from there to Washington,
that the development of international
trade on this continent has been ham
pered chiefly by the lack of steamship
facilities for direct service to ports of
the United States. 1t is pointed out
that while this lack has deferred Amer
lean business men from risking their
money in commercial exploitation, it
has had no terrors for European inves-
tors for the very simple and conclusive
reasons that the steamship facilities be-
tween European ports and Buenos
Ayres, for instance, are practically as
complete as between New York and Liv-
erpool or Bremen. While there are in
existence two lines from New York to
South American ports, they cannot COM
pare in service with the English, Ital-
ian, Spanish or German liners, which
speed across the South Atlantic and put
South American ports in immediate
touch with the European capitals and
manufacturing centers.
In the course of debate in the senate
last week on the merchant marine bill
it was stated that we have no direct
communication between any port in the
United States and Brazil and the Argen-
tine republic. A large part of our ex-
! ports to those countries go by way of
Liverpool and London and other Euro
pean ports. They are carried, of course,
In foreign ships, and the course they
take necessarily involves more or less
delay in their delivery. 1t is obvious
that so long as this condition continues
the manufacturers and merchants of the
United States will be at something of a
disadvantage in competing for the South
American trade. Whatever other difh-
culties there may be. there can be nc
doubt that the most serious is the lack
OF direct steamship communication be
tween our ports and those of the prin,
cipal countries south of us. While the
nags OF our European competitors are
in constant evidence in every southern
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-27

port. il is very rarely that the American
flag is seen in any of them, and that
this fact operates to our commercial det-
riment has been conclusively demon
strated.
The merchant marine bill now before
the senate and which was framed by a
combined commission of senators and
members of the house, is intended to
encourage the establishment of steam
ship lines between the principal ports
of this country and South America. 1t
has been referred to by those not favor
able to such legislation as the most con-
servative measure of the kind ever in
troduced into congress. 1t is the opin-
ion of some that its provisions are too
moderate to accomplish the desired OBJ
ject, but the deliberate judgment of the
trainers of the measure that 1t would
prove sufficient to give the country an
adequate merchant marine in the not
remote future can be confidently relied
upon. as the necessity for expanding
our foreign commerce grows the ques-
ton of building up an American mer-
chant marine gains in Importance. 1t
Is 2 question that must be met and
there is no good reason why it should
not be determined by the present con-
cress
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-27
GENERAL JOSEPH WHEELER.

General Wheeler was a born soldier.
He preferred a military career to any
other, and in it he achieved distinction
and fame which give him an imperish-
able place in history. Receiving his
military education at West Point, where
he graduated shortly before the be-
ginning of the civil war, he rose rapidly
in the service of the confederacy, reach
ing the position of lieutenant general.
AS a cavalry commander he had no
equal in the confederate army and no
superior in the union army After the
war he accepted conditions in good
faith and served several terms in con-
gress. When the war with Spain came
he promptly sought an opportunity to
serve the government as a soldier and
was given it by President Mckinley.
His services in Cuba and the Philippines
added much to his brilliant military
record.
General Wheeler was the personitica-
ton of courage as a soldier and an ami
able and courteous gentleman in civil
life. He was thoroughly American and
as one who contributed much to the
record of American military prowess
his memory will be cherished by his
countrymen.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-27
FRAME FAe1oRy. ,e,4 MADE FRAMES %

clash--such thing is TO be expected In
public affairs-but that the number of sem
ators who are thus openly and avowedly
such agents has so increased that the spe-
cial interests control all the affairs of the
American people.
That such a condition should be perman-
ent; that the American people should toll
crate such a perversion of their instltu-
tions, is unthinkable Signs of protest
and effort against 1t have been growing
for years. But the fault is inherent in the
constitution of the senate, with its powers
of II veto both on legislative and executive
action. We are paying the price of the
fathers distrust of the people. We have
brushed aside that distrust as registered
In the constitution of the electoral college,
having reduced the body to the nominal
registering machine, to which in fact. prac-
tically the English have reduced the House
OF Lords. But the senate is not so easily
reformed. And yet we can not doubt that
ultimately a way will he found.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-27
NO MORE ROOM.
of James }. Hill Pro.
nounced Unfounded.

New York Sun.
Whether his conclusions are right or
wrong, the views and opinions of Mr..
James ]. Hill are always interesting and
usually suggestive In an extraordinary de-
gree In a recent address before the Com
mercial club of ST. Paul Mr.. Hill discussed
subject concerning which the American
people are lamentably Indifferent, that is,
the habitual wastefulness of our treat
ment of the nations resources. Upon that
matter there is little or no opportunity
for disagreement.
Mr.. Hill went further and said
"Our public domain is all gone. and the
nation cannot longer boast that 1t has
homes for all. Where are the immigrants
rushing to our shores to end up? Not on
the land. We have no more to offer them.
They must crowd into the cities
Mr.. Hits apprehensions will not be
shared by everybody. 1t is not clear how
he arrives at the conclusion that there is
no more land in the United States to offer
to settlers. Land now lying idle In this
country is capable of supporting millions
of people. The reclamation service is con-
verting the wilderness into homes for mill
lions more. The intelligent cultivation of
comparatively small tracts instead of the
present wasteful cultivation of large areas
settlement. The last of these three factors
in the situation is unquestionably the most
important. In the way of illustration. con-
slider our cotton crop, which may be re-
garded for the present purposes as typical
of all our agricultural products, with the
possible exception of wheat.
Statistics OF production show that our
cotton yield averages about four-tenths of
a bale to the acre. We plant about 30 10000
acres. In an article in the January number
of the Worlds Work there is mention of
Georgia planter who by intelligent Guilt
walton secured twenty-siX bales from thir-
planters, by business methods, obtain a
bale from an acre. Yet the average of all
is the pitiful four-tenths of a bale. AT
10 cents a pound this yields the planter
only 500 an acre. He cultivates two and
half acres TO secure the crop which he
should obtain from a single acre.
The same general rule holds good with
regard to nearly all the products of our
soil. Better cultivation of smaller areas
would release millions of acres for settle
ment by newcomers. More than ever be-
fore farmers are working In the direction
of intensive and more businesslike meth
! the great majority will be Indifferent about
these methods until compelled to adopt
them by the severe pressure of economic
conditions.
We believe that there is room and good
| living in the United States for two or
| three times the present population.