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If" A W0BTHIH6T0N AOVANGE PUBLISHED .BTEKX. Sf H. HAWLEY, EDITOR. Published Every Friday at Worth ington, Minn. Beeves in Sioux City brouhgt -seven cents Tuesday. They ought to be embalmed. H. M. Palm announces his can didacy for the office of county uuditpr. Mr. Palm is well and favorably known throughout the entire county. He ha$ served^ number of terms am county commiss ioner with credit to himself and is familjar with all county matters. He is fully qualified for the position. In referring to a mention that A G. Lindrgen of Adrain might he a senatorial candidate, the Adrian Guardian says, Mr. Lindgren's name hM also been talked of in oon nectibn with the senatorial nomina tion, and he would be a strong candidate for either office. The obstacle in the way is that he would not accept a nomination. He authorizes the Guardian to state with emphasis that he will not be a candidate for either office. Since the announcement of Sen ator Shell's candidacy for a renomi nation, a number of our citizens nave been heard to say, that he was the logical and popular candidate Others have said that it was the right move to make the announce ment early and then the people would know whether he was a can didate or not and know how to act and where to lend their support With the little time that has elapsed, fiince the announcement, for express ion of opinion it "would seem that Dan. still maintains his popularity with the people. The county seat politicians have it settled in their own minds that, Worthington being the largest town in the county and almost solidly republican and the country being safely republican, the people of that village can this fall nominate and elect any candidate or candi dates they choose. That being the ease the Guardian moves that Nobles county dispense 'with the primaries and with the election too, for that matter, and leave the selec tion of our officers wholly to the dwellers by the lake. We might «veu go a step further end save the expense and worry of even a lake shore plebiscite by trusting implicit ly to the wisdom and purity of our Nobles county king-makers. Or is it possible that we outsiders will get into the game this fall by turn ing out and hustling our neighbors out to the primary election on Sept. 16th?—Adrian Guardian. There is no such sentiment here. Worthing ton has never tried to secure all of the officers. At the present time there is only four officers 'holding office that were residents of Worth ington prior to their election, they are Shell ,Humiston, Surveyor and Coroner. The above is only a state ment made to create an antagonistic -sentiment towards Worthintgon. Washintgon dispatch to the Chicago Evening Post: Ostensibly William J. Bryan is in Cuba to "write up" thePalma inauguration, but a suspicion in abroad that his real mission is to collect evidence of republican misrule for democratic use during either this campaign or the campaign of 1904. Disclosures of army mistakes in the Philippines led the democrats to believe that there may be campaign material in Cuba, and Col. Brayn is on the ground with his litte probe to see what he can dig up. The announce ment that all govrenment records will be brought back to Washington as soon as Palma is inaugerated has made the ever-suspicious democrats prick up their ears and wonder if this is not intended to cover up something. War department officers say frankly they do not intend to let the army records lie aronud loose where enemies could distort them for malevoslent use, but the principal reason why they would be returned is that they belong to the United States, and the proper place for them is the government vault in Washington. Lincoln Journal: Poor old Alexan der Dowie! How utterly helpless he -was when by the bedside of his dy ing child he plead piteously for the miracle of omnipotent interference in her behalf. He, who had been able to dupe credulous people in paying him millions of dollars for •his1 personal prayer for their deliver ance from the ills of the flesh, could mitigate the tortures, much lees save the life of his only daughter. One -HUgigV almost- conclude her tragic ending was a retribution merited by her sacrilegious sire for his" methods of obtaining money under false pretenses. Be that as it may, the circumstances of the death of Miaa Dowie ought to teach people generally to have a little sense to realise that physical statutes are as inexorable as the moral code. There is no such thing as instantaneous healing. A broken bone must have time to knit hemorrhage, from con tusion must abide the slow process of absorption. Nature's construc tive processes aire slow. It is easier to tumble into a well than to climb out. There are injuries to the body which leave ineffaceable scars other are perhaps of necessity fatal, in which event prayers and Facts depveloped by the govern men inquiry into the shipment of horses and mules from New Orelans to South Africa tend to show that while the Boer war increased the export of these animals very mater ially, it was not the origin of the traffic yet this has been urged as a reason for refraining from any governmental interference here with. Returns submitted on the subject have established the fact that the exportaion of horses had become an important item in foreign trade of he country as early as 1895. In that year there were shipped to England alone over 10,000 horses, and since that time the trade has been steadily growing, until it has now assumed extraodinary propor tions. There can be no question that the Boer war has given "a tre mendous stimulus to the traffiic and increased it many fo Id, but it has not been its sole cause. Nor has it been for war purposes along that foreigners have south to possess themseves of our horses. Thoroughbreds have been bought for breeding purposes, the records made by our trotting horses being such as to excite the envy' of for eignres 'and inspire in them the ambition to possess themselves of the blood that was capable of the speed and edurance shown in the contests held. No European country has been exclusive in the desire thus manifested. Germany, France, Russia and Austria have been as eager purchasers as England in the markets of this country. Since 1895, when the foreign de mand first began to be a'conspicuous feature of our export trade, Great Britain has taken from 'is on the average 50,000 horses annully. In the six years its aggregate purchses have amounted to $35,000,000 ex clusive of mules purchased to the extent of $6,000,000 additional. These mules it may be added began to be purchased in September, 1899, and the sales reported include all made put to the beginning of the present year. Last year England purchased here 75,000 horses pay ing for them in round figures some thing like $9,000,000. Of its pur chases 37,465 went to South Africa and the remainder to Great Britian and other parts of the empire. The trade which has thus been devel oped to such a rapid rate has been a profitable one for our stockmen, and it is not to be wondered at that many of them viewed with alarm the setps taken to interpose official interference therewith —Chicago Post. New York Evening Post: We are apparetnly on the verge of a great coal strike, with the public very much in the dark as to the nature and merits of the controversy between miner and operators. No detaied statement of the demands of the men has been made though a "wage scale" adopted at Shamokin has been, it is asserted, presented to the operators. What offers, if any, the owners have proposed, outsiders have not the slightest idea. The announcement of the mine workers speaks of the desire for "higher wages, shorter hours and better con ditions of employment" but all without specification. It declares, also, that the operators have made no "tangible" concession. So may the refusal of the employers to refer the dispute to arbitration. If the Ju-A. 'M i$ impossible 4'demon- strtaions"and all that sort of tommy rot might better be cut out while an intelligent phyisican is called in to do what, rt^ay be done to lighten the physical torture. To do less than that is a crime and ought to be. so recognised by proper statutory enactment in every state. Dowie is receiving a punishment he richly merits, but no one with a heart can help feeling sorry for him in his irreparable loss. ADVAN mayjs, A COMMUNICATION. We wish to call the attention of our citizens to our Public School. Worthintgon has prided herself on having one of the best schools in the state until she has become so puffed up that she is blind to any faults it may have, but takes it for granted that "ail is well" and does not trouble themselves to' investi gate. In the school laws of Minnesota twenty days constitute a school month, but the laws of Worthington require from twenty four to twenty eight days. Yes, any Saturday you may choose to visit the school build ing you will find the teachers at their desks pouring over examina tions, reports, etc. And this is not all: They must spend Sunday in, the same way but at their boarding places. This must be the result of Christian civilization. And then we hear tho teachers criticised for taking an occasional'^ stroll to relieve their tired brains. It is so seldom they are seen outside their quarters it naturally would cause comment. What is the purpose of our school? Is it to train the youth to lives of usefulness or to teach them that the chief object is to parade them selves before the public once in so often with recitations, jbongSj drills, etc., to gain their applause? We would not wish our readers to infer from this that we are oppos ed to rhetoricals for such is not the case, but it can be over done and we firmly believe it is overdone in our school. Rhetoricals are considered a part of the child's school education. Then why not devote a the school hours to its preparation as well as the preparing of other lessons. But not so, seem8, must all be done out side of school hours. Teachers and pupils both are tired etibugh to drop. Well fitted for the next day's work. Are they not. We are in favor of two or three speoial programs dur ing the year, but when six or seven are required, we object seriously. Why the school give a Xmas program when every Sunday school in our town gives such a one and nearly every member of the school is a member of some Sunday school And this is not all: Children of ten and twelve years are given "home tasks." When is your child to find time for physical develop ment Is it any wonder that many of our graduates are unfit, physic ally, to take up the cares of life Parents, why submit to this injus tice? We often hear the teachers found fault with because they are so "cranky," but listen, while we tell you a few things they have to do before they can get their "mite," and take their departure: Prepar ing a closing program—(and let us say right here that this is an out rage on teachers and pupils. Yes, it affords entertinment for the public, but did they ever stop to think what a strain it is on their children. Preserves A r—frultt, Jemet, pickles or eatsnp are more ear"- iore eaaily, mora qulcWy. morj Mlthfully sealed with Refined Paraffin* wax than By anyoUier method. Dozer ^of other uses will bt Healthful ""•"""defined Paraffins Wax Ir «Teiy household. Jt is dean, ^steless and-odiyless—nlr, im demands of the miners are within reason then the companies will Suffer from the suspicion which always rests nowadays upon th® party to a labor controversy whioh declines to allow it to be arbitrated. On the other hand if the pretens- gram) giving examinations.marking ions of the miners unions amount papers and repqrt cards completing to a pratical summons to the opera- day books and register, making tors to surrender the control on monthly reports, tern their own business, then we are at "want" list, promotion list, putting onoe face to face with a question as room in ordw^ etc, ^tc., not muoh! 'to which arbitration cannot' be iSh,^ Id it? voked. The general ignoranorf- in* A£d reihebmbe*—a ftwenty one respect to all these demands' ihakeft weeik's sicige with no v^tion--ho after their hard days work must re- was placed in the hands of Attorney main till 6 o'clock rehearsing, till Crandall for collection. In order to water and acid proof, Oct a pound take of Several little onss fainted away while rehearsing, and after all their hard work th»y are not permitted to listen to the program but shut up in one of the class rooms so that the "public" may enjoy the pro- as the case now stands*'not even Memorial Day but they ti express an intelligent opinion of must furnish entertainment for the the rights and wrongs of the strike. There must be, it is evident, much hire our teachers for? Better pay greater publioity than we have yet them for it. If the public are too had in this business. To precipi tate so gigantic a strike as is threat- but have to call on the over burden ened seriously affecting the business ed teachers and pupils they had of the country, w'th no knowledge, better sell out. of what it is all about, would be preposterous. More light, the [school has all it can do, the Superin public will urgently say to miners and operatotrs both reports, a "dear public." Is that what we lazy to furnish a Memorial program If the public don't know that our tendent does and it is his duty to tell them so. Perhaps the public would wake up to the gross injustice had the teachers, on being informed of these additional burdens, packed their grips and shaken the dust of Wor thington forever from their feet But,no. They meekly submit Butsev eral will say their last farewell June 7" or as soon as they can complete the above named tasks. Our teachers are among the best to be found and do all that is required and a great deal more, but should we impose upon them other duties outside of their school. We find every year teachers resigning. Do you know the reason It is in this article. Now which will you do? Deal justice to your teachers or lose half your corp every year. Citizens of Worthington, think seriously of this, and act upon it in the future. An Ex. Teacher. LIKE A DROWNING MAN "Five years ago a disease the doctors called dyspepsia took such holld of me that I could scarcely go," writes Geo. S. Marsh, well known attorney of Nocona. Tex. "I took quantities of pepsin and other medi cines but nothing helped me. As a drowning man grabs at a straw I graced at Kodol. I felt an im provement at once and after a few b^jfttes ft™ sound and welL KodOl is tjie only preparation which exact ly reproduces the natural digestive jnk$s and consequently is the only one which digests any good food and. cures any form of stomach trouble. COLLECTED BY FORCE. An unusual proceeding portion of place ocurred here Tuesday in con nection with a settlement of the E. L. White store. Our information such work, it is as follows: a party in Minne apolis had a claim against the new fiim for confectionery, and the claim for this protect his client Mr. Crandall issued a writ for the goods, and the paper was placed in the hands of officer Roshon for execution. He went to Mr. Barber who is in po ssession of the building and demand ed the keys by virture of the power vested in him by the papers he held. Mr. Barber refused to "give up the ke$p and Mr. Roshon took them from him by putting his hand in Barbers pocket, Barber offering no resistance as did not want to be guilty of an offense of resisting an officer. This incident took place in front of the postoffice while Mr. Barber was sitting in his buggy. As soon as Roshon got the keys, Barber drove to the store and put a staple and lock on it. An entrance was forced into the store and goods of sufficient value to cover the claim were taken and are now in possession of the authorities. The goods of the store being mixed with those of the estate, and the business, to a certain measure, conducted under some jurisdiction of the bondsmen, biiu^o up a question as to responsibility also. The outcome will be closely watched as to legal ity of the proceedings. Sick Headache Rwtf doesn't digest well? Appetite poor? Bowels constipated? Tongue coated? It's your liver! Ayer's Pills are liver pills they cure dys pepsia, biliousness. 25c. All druggist*. •, Want your moustache or heard a beautiful brown or rich black? Then use Drown Uf Jii^u *..V» u»v BUCKINGHAM'S DYE X'.'K 50crt. or DwoG»TT oyR. P* Hall ers a Co., n*hu», n.h. RECEPTIONS Official* Welcome Rochambeau Mia* •ion of French Warahlp Gaulola. Annapolis, Md., May 22.—The initial reception of the'representatives of t&e French republic who' are here to par ticipate in the ceremonies attendant upon the Unveiling of the Roehambeau monument In Washington next Friday, took place oft board the French w*ft' ship Gaulois in AnnapoliB roads at 2: p. m. The weather was ideal. The ,commissioners representing the United States, namely, Colonel Theo dore. F. Bingham, superintendent Of public grounds at Washington, Assisti ant Secretary of State Pierce and Cora ipander B. R.Rodfers, reached An napolis-lrom Washington.,on the 9:15 train airtr it bnce proceeded in carriag es to the wharf, where they embarked on the dispatch bpat Dolphin. The commissioners were accompa nied by members of the French em bassy at Washington. At 11:30 the Dolphin got under way, steaming slow ly over the shallow channel ,to meet the incoming Gaulois. The Gaulois and the American escort, the Olympia, Alabama and Keafaarge, under the command of Admiral Higginson, were anchored off Greenberry point light house, live miles below Annapolisl On board the French steamer every preparation had evidently been made for a most pleasing reception to the American representatives. As soon as the commissioners touched the deck of the Gaulois they were effusively greeted by General Brugere, Admiral Fournier and their staff officers. After greetings bad been exchanged the visitors were escorted to the cabin which had been tastefully decorated. The American commissioners spent a pleasant half hour on the Gaulois, and then returned to the Dolphin. Caused by Spreading Kails. Mishawaka, Ind., May 22.—As the LoMgh V.illey cxpr. »4, tL lest pJ«»on ger train on the Grand Trunk Western road, passed through here the ma car left the track, followed by £he bag gage car and five passenger coaches, The engine rushed on for 15 rods and then buried itself partly in the earth. A number of passengers were cut and bruised. Spreading rails, it Is believed, caused the accident. Negotiations Broken Off. Helena, Mon., May 22.—Negotiations for settlement of the strike at the Hast Helena works of the American Smelting and Refining company ended •when the company announced It would not recede from its determination to keep the works closed for an Indefi nite period. The company, will net recognize the union. Building Operations 8uapendeL Portland, Or., May 22.—Building op* erations in this city were suspended during the day, about 2,500 men lay ing down their tools. The general strike of the building trades is in sympathy with the planing mill em« ployes, who demand a 9-hour day. TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES. The Bradbury Piano factory at Brooklyn has been destroyed by fire. It ls estimated that the loss will reach" |50MMto. Edward Lawrence Godkin, editor emeritus of the New York Evening Post, died at Brixham, South Devon shire, Eng. It Is stated at the British embassy that the condition of Lord Pauncefote is improved, notwithstanding the fact that he passed a rather restless night. ON THE DIAMOND. American Association. At Minneapolis, 3 Columbus, 1. At St. Paul, 5 Toledo, 2. At Kansas City, 3 Louisville, 14. American League. At Boston, 1 Chicago, 2. At Philadelphia, 12 Cleveland, 11. At Baltimore, 2 Detroit, 4. At Washington, 6 St. Louis, 4. National League. At Pittsburg, 8 New York, 4. At Cincinnati, 1 Brooklyn, 3. At Chicago, 4 Philadelphia, 3, MARKET QUOTATIONS. Mineapolia Wheat Minneapolis, May 21.—Wheat—May, 75%c July, 75%c Sept., 71%c. On Trackr-No. 1 hard, 77He No. 1 North ern, 76c No. 2 Northern, 75c. Sioux City Live 8tock. Sioux City, la.. May 21.—Cattle Beeves, $6.00®6.80 cows, bulls and mixed, $3.00@5.25 stockers and feed ers, $3.00@4.50 yearlings and calves, $3.00@4.60. Hogs—$6.80(g7.20. St. Paul Union Stock Yards. St. Paul, May 21.—Cattle—Choice butcher steers, $6.40® 6.75 choice butcher cows and heifers, $5.25@5.75 good to choice veals, $4.25 @500. Hogs—$6.70@7.20. Sheep—Good to choice, $5.25g)5.75 lambs, $5.50§)6.25. Dukith Grain. Duluth, May 21.—Wheat—Cash, No. 1 hard, 78%c No. 1 Northern, 75%c No. 2 Northern, 73%c No, 3 spring, 71%c. To Arrive—No. 1 hard, 78 %c No. 1 Northern, 75%c May, 75%c July, 75%c Sept., 73c. Flax—Cash, $1.74. Chicago Union Stock Yards. Chicago, May 21.—Cattle—Good to choice steers, $7.00@7.60 poor to me dium, $5.25@6.80 stockers and feed ers, $2.75@5.50 cows and heifers, $1.50@6.50 Texas steers, $5.50@6.50. Hogs—Mixed and butchers, $6.90 •97.35 good to choice heavy, $7.25@ 7.45 rough heavy, $6.95®7.20 light, $6.70@7.10 bulk of sales, $7.00@7.20. Bheep—Good to choice, $6.00@6.50 lambs, $5.50 @6.90. Chicago Grain and Provision. Chicago, May 21.—Wheat—May, 74%c July. 74%c Sept., 73%@73%c Dec., 74%@74%c. Corn—May, 61 &c July, 62%@62%c Sept., 60%@60%c Dec., 46%c May (1903), 45%c. Oats —May, 42c July, 35 %c Sept., 29c Dec., 29%c. Pork—May, $17.00 July, 117.07% Sept., $17.17% Jan., $16.37%. Flax—Cash, Northwestern, $1.77 Southwestern, $1.59 Se^t., $1.46 Oct., 11.42. Butte!—Creameries, 18@22c iairies,:lftg20c. Eggs—14%c. Poul 'jy—-Turkeys, 10® 12c chickens, 11c. About *6 POPULARITY of (fie' SMITH PREMIER ....TYPEWRITER.... It Is ill MERITED. Good at every point In Its superb or construction it does good work all the time. it it the World's. Greatest Touch Typewriting Machine* ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUB FIB*. ^Bc^mttfyPremiEr KiiiHHlifHw Co* 1S6 East 6th St., St. Paul, Minn. Nature's Cure HER TRUE REMEDY "CASCARINE." Ndtifre has in store an infallible remedy for very human ailment. In their natural state these remedies are disagreeable to take and must be compounded with other harmless substances to make them pleasing. This is the case with the Sacred Sagwuia. bark long used by the satires of Southern California for chronic constipation and all liver, stomach and bowel troubles. This bark is now placed before the public as a plflaaing liquid, the form most easily taken. It is called Cascarine a&d'for years has proven itself to be bp the best remedy for liver, stom ach and bowel troubles. Physicians the world over prescribe it for their patients. Cascarine is a mild, taste less laxative tonic suited for all it is guaranteed to cure sick headache, nabituad oonstipcitibn, WlidtMtoftw, indigestion, jaundice, morning sick ness and all troubles of the diges tive organs. Cascarine never gripes, works mildly without irritating the most sensitive and delicate stomach. Cascarine is easy to take, being pleasing in taste and well suited to childern. Mothers should be care ful to give the children no other laxative but Cascarine. They should always, keep it on their medicine shelf for all members of the family. Buy a bottle to day at your' druggists. At all druggists. The manufacturers will send to. any address, free of chaige a little booklet explaining thoroughly the cause and cure of diseases of the stomach,liver,kidneys and bowels, and one week's treatment, for 10 cents in stamps to cover postage. Address Rea Bros,. & Co., Minn eapolis, Louisville and New York. STAND LIKE A STONE WALL. Between your children and- the tortures of itching and bursting eczema, scaldheads or other skin disease.—How! why, by using Bucklen's greatest healer. Quickest cure for Ulcers, Fever Sores, Salt Rheum, Cuts Burns or Bruises. In fallible for Piles. 25cents STOPS THE COUGH AND WORKS OFF THE COLD. Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets cure a cold in one day. No Cure, no Pay. 25 cents. IFitArchPrice\0R.tv INPA STOPPED FREE Permanently Cured by I KLINE'* 6REAT I I NERVE ^STORER No Fits mitr first day a use. Consultation, perao&al or mall treattae and *2 TRIAL bottlk free to patients who pay expressage cs'7 ab vi r, ^1 i. m* r~ r1 I delivery. Permanent Curt, not only temporary relief, for ail Acr« votis Ditord*.r§, Epilepsy, Spurni?, St. Vitus* Dance, Debility, Kxbaustinn. IR. R. M.K 931 Street. Philadelphia. Founded ibw- 00N'T BE OOL£L The murket is being iioort with worthless imitation* i., ROCKY MOUNTAIN ...TEA -. Tc protect the public v. especial attention tunu 1 marie, printed on every pack ijre. Demand f.hr yr-zrtrt^ I'nia etgnatuie is on every Ihix of the genu04 Laxative Broino"Quinine vaaoedy Hm r» vM ta mmm OONT BE FOOLED! Take the genuine, •riffiMl ROCKY MOUNTAIN tEA Made only fey Madison MedU cine Co., MadisoOr WU. keeps you well. Our trad® mark cut on each Price, £5 .1 Hevef.gojSpackage. cev.ts. in bulk. Accept no MNMinim tute. Ask your Defective