davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance., 1899-10-20

4 startling incident Of which MY
subject, is Dsrntcd BY him - follows.
N >skin was sImos yellow, eyes suDk-
en, tongue coated, psin continuously IN
back snd sides, no sppesiss-sTsduslly
growing weaker dsy By dsy. ply
siciasbad given me up- FgStgDsseIy
. friend advised trying Electric Bit
tiers, and to my great joy and surprises
The first bottle made . decided i'm
provement I continued their use for
theiI weeks, aud am nov . well mnn-
know they saved my life, sgd robbed
the grave Of another victi m" Noon
should fail to try them Only so cent
per bottle at Ray Humisson's Drug
Store.
The Worthington advance., 1899-10-20

The New York World has be-
gun the tariff Justification early in
the campaign. It-says that tail
ors say" that because of the tariff
''every overcoat and every suit will
be advanced s. this year," and
that for the Same reason every
pair of shoes will be advanced
from so to 66 per cont. The World
cannot find a reputable dealer in
either shoes or clothing who will
say anything of the kind, because
it is an absolute, falsehood. The
tariff has been in effect nearly
three years, and any intelligent
person knows that it has no effect
now in advancing prices. The in
crease in prices at this time, where
there has been an increase. is due
to the enormous increase in pros
perity and the greatly increased
consumption. Wages have ad-
vanced and are advancing over all
the country. But wool and leath-
or have advanced considerably in
trade England. Evidently
the World hungers for the soup
houses and general distress that
characterized the nation under the
democratic tariff. IF the free
traders are wise they will let the
tariff question severely alone in
this campaign.-Philade
Press.
The Worthington advance., 1899-10-20

the terrible ef fscts of free trade on
the people Of this country, will
speedily convince any reasonable
man that We much prefer the
trusts than to restricting or even
abolishing them b. any such rem
edy, which would be as fatal to
our national prosperity as it would
be to the trusts. Tacoma Wash.
Ledger.
The Worthington advance., 1899-10-20

Colonel Bryan, like the funny
man on the American stage, makes
"local hits" Whom he is in the
East, the heart of Americas COM
mercial life, he let's silver alone
and talks on something more to
the Eastern taste. When in the
South among his ver-plated fol-
lowers, he talks free silver. In the
West he used to whsng away on
this one "silvsr string," but the
prosperity of tho West under a
protective tariff and gold stand
ard has caused tho silver tune to
lose it's charm for the Westerners.
-Tifln (Ohio) Tribune.
The Worthington advance., 1899-10-20
The Gold That Glitters.
DO RICHES MAKE HAPPINESS, OR
DOES HEALTH MAKE
WEAl1A3


WEALTH.
The richest man cannot always b
said to be the most successful, for true
success is not possible without happi-
ness. Many a wealthy man would give
all he now possesses 10 have the health
and happiness Of . young athlete:
Health Is not hard to get and keep Il
good Judgment IL used In caring for and
Supplying the needs Of tho system.
Nature often needs assistance; you
sometimes abuse nature BY overta1ng
your nerves, your brain, or your body
and you haven't time 70 relax, and
take the rest that you need. You must
have outside help. Pabst Malt Extract
The "Best" Tonic, viii supply the e1.
tra fuel, food, and strength; It is abso-
lutely pure - an unsquallsd assistant 20
nature in giving health, vitality and
strength. Il viii make you eat and
sleep well, and cause you TO feel like
yourself again, or perhaps, better than
you ever felt In your life. The Best"
Tonic was awarded tho 100 points Of
perfection at the World Fair, and was
the only Malt Extract which received
that honor. Your nearest druggists car.
y Pabst Malt Extract The 'Best
Tonic IN stock.
The Worthington advance., 1899-10-20
Obituary..

OOAOuStIys
The sad news was received Satur.
day morning by relatives here of the
death of Mrs. G. G. Whitney, who
died at Ft. Madison, Iowa, Friday
morning, at the home of her SOD
Grant Redfield.
Mrs. Whitney has been in very
poor health for number of years and
in company with her husband left on
a visit to points in Wisconsin, Mich.
igan and Iowa.
Mrs. Whitney was of an exceeding
ly genial temperament, and by her
kind and loving ways made friends
of everyone she came in contact with.
She was true christian and sincere
worker in the church.
Mrs. Whitney at the time of her
death was 81 years old and was born
in the state of Vermont. She WAS
united in marriage to Jerid Redfeld
and five children blessed this union,
Grant Redfield, of Ft. Madison, 1a.,
Lee R. Redfeld of Cabal, Wisconsin,
Mrs. Lucy Pope, of Wapaco, Wis.
Mrs. Lorraine johnson, Of Ironwood,
Wis.,, and another daughter, the name
Of which We were unable to learn.
MI. RedfelG, died in 1856 and two
years later Mrs. Whitney was married
to G. G. Whitney, an old and highly
respected pioneer of Worthington
township, Mobiles Go. OF this family
two step.sons, Edward, who resides
on the old homestead, and herbert,
who is in the west, are loft, With their
father, to mourn her death.
The remains were brought here
Saturday'and funeral held at the Pres
byterian church Sunday, Rev. Aull,
officiating.
The remains were inferred in the
Lakeside cemetery.
The relatives and friends have the
sincere sympathy Of the entire com
munity in their hour of afHiction.
The Worthington advance., 1899-10-20

The American beef is still pop
ular even though such an aroma
arose from it during the Spanish
war. One million pounds being
ordered from America for the
commissary of the British army
in the Transvaal. Our American
packers will probably exercise
more care in the preparation for
keeping purposes, using q differ
ent fluid.
The Worthington advance., 1899-10-20

Senator Pettlgrew il trying to
have the trader of tho Sisseton Ag'
ency removed and Senator Kyle says
if this is done he will have tho Office
abolished. Our South Dakota Sena-
tors are not very harmonious, and
from this state of affairs their con-
stituents will receive much benefit
from their service.
The Worthington advance., 1899-10-20
be laboring men who still cling

be laboring men who still cling to
:, aui.m should take into consider
a,.on this fact: When Bryan made
bis previous tour through the coun-
try they could go and hear him with"
out losing any time whatever from
the jobs they didn't have. Now ev-
cry industriously inclined mechanic
md day !aboreF will have T." "lay off,
The Worthington advance., 1899-10-20

While the President was wel-
coming the boys Of the 18th that
their service was q noble and
patriotic one. Gov. Lind saw fit
to set their mind against the ac-
ton of the government.
The following from the Pioneer
Press on the subject and it strikes
the nail on the head: Two Of the
speeches in Minneapolis yesterday
aptly illustrate tho difference be-
tween the true patriot-his breast
Faglow with the broadening, aspir-
ing, helpful spirit of Americanism
and the shifty politician, driven
to make the utmost of exceedingly
limited opportunities for bolster
ing waning cause.
With President Mckinley seat
cd by his side, tho guest of Mimi
esota, Gov. Lind, with exceedingly
bad taste, proceeded to deliver an
address to the soldiers Of the Thir-
teenth regiment which was in Of
feet nothing but q covert attack
upon the Philippine policy of the
national administration, and de-
nunciation of the work done by
the men of the Thirteenth, and by
their companions in arms, as un-
6t for American volunteers-as
being work of conquest and
subjugation," which the Ameri-
can volunteer should not under
take, because ''he carries a con-
science as we'll as a gun" And
this phenomenally courteous and
appreciative governor of ours lug
ubriously proclaimed our nations
arrival at "a stage OF development
which eliminates the volunteer
soldier from the sphere of nation
al activity and influence in the fu-
ture." The mon of the Thirteenth
were in his view the last of their
type. The nations glory in the
spirit which has made the volun-
teer the sure resort in every sea-
son of emdrgency-alas, it had de-
parted! The disgraceful work in
which the Thirteenth had partici-
pated had done tho business!
Contrast these deliverances with
those of President Mckinley,
charged with the lofty spirit
which recognizes 'the mission of
America" as the grandest that ev-
or fell to a nation, but as still in
complete; finding in that very in
The Worthington advance., 1899-10-20
from his job or miss the speech. The
lesson is clear enough.-Indianapolis
Journal.

The democratic organs are MAX
ing all the capital they can out of
the strikes which are now in pro-
gress in this country. They evi-
IDENTIFY forget that the reason why
there were fewer strikes under
their pct tariff was because nearly
all tho mills and factories were
closed down.-Philadelphia In
quirer.
The Worthington advance., 1899-10-20
Notlce % Csnoel Con1R1ek.
- 3. ,eat.1oe - % wso~ 4 ~


Tahe notsee thax sle eon4raee Ibs 0eed e.
tered into betWeen you an0 tte on0eYN0De0r
Geo. ". Wilson, 6. v. Ssnsiss s.d 1dw1n g
land: The Rase haH Of the North-east quas-
ter (eh Of ne1) Of section 24 townsnip 1oe
OF range 80, IN the county of Nobles and
State or Minnesota, ntaininG eighty acres,
to you, by the said Geo. w. Wilson. c. ".
Schultz and Edwin G. Wilson. dated On the
28th day Of August 1897, win be cance5ed on
the 1st day Of December 1899, By ths sid
Geo. w. Wilson, G. w. Schuits and Rdwtn g
Wilson, for the failure on your paft TO fdinH
the terms Of oaid contract and mshe tie pay-
ments interest and taxes - - therein pro-
vidsd; you havin9 failed, refused ndyneI1ect-
ed to pay the taxes on saidland for 1897 and
1898 and failed to psy Interest due on the
principal $1,000. 90 specified 90 said contract,
due Oct. 1st, 1893 beln1. $1,000 also the
interest on said - lOO. 90 from Oct. 1et, 1893
to Oct. 1st, 1890, being o119-OO ~ r spec-
fed to be paid In and By easd consract.
Gro. W. WILSON,
CIV. SCHULI1,
EDwN G. WILSON.
Dated thfs Oct, 4eh. 1899. oct6-20
The Worthington advance., 1899-10-20

Terms Of subscription: Three months % ots
ok months Is ots; enc year o1.6o. Invariably
n advance.
Persons receiving psper and not order1Qg
the Same will not b required to pay subsor1p-
t1on, whether papers are marked sample or not
Clubbing rates with nearly al the leadi1g & pa
pers and magazines can b named On appalca-
lion.
Correspondence from all parts of tho county
solicited. Postage expense Of the same VIII be
paid by the publisher.
When possible Items for publication should
reach this once On Tuesday Of tho week OF
publication,
Rates for standing Advertisements made
known on application.
Business cards 6. year.
Local advertisements cents DeH li1s eacA
insertion. :.
The Worthington advance., 1899-10-20

Would quickly leave you II you used
Dr.. Kings New Life Pills. Thousands
OF su6sfef1 hsvo proves oheir match
lees merit Tor sick and nervous head-
aches. 1hsv make pure blood end
strong nseves cod build up your health
Easy 70 take. Try them. Only IS ets.
Money back II not cured. Sold by Rsy
Humiston, druggist.
The Worthington advance., 1899-10-20

Bicycles are being used in Ohio
for distributing campaign itera-
ture. If the practice is kept up
there will certainly be q puncture.
The Worthington advance., 1899-10-20

- seue fseh fooo.


roesrr = herr0v aevcn s1snx o. We4neu9Y.
fl,e 19th day a. 0e2D64H. 1888. - 91el0k1s
n tbe AlkermOon &c TIE 0A6eg 81 IL C0Unt2
Auditor IN wO1thfugfon, MIuueSUta, 3 W
o0kY for on1e the foGowinw oe1Esfde6 nnDuo9
state lands, aud tie f0l5OWfn9 0GDeE11e0
state lands w1sich hsve feverseJ 90 shx se1ex
by reason Of the nom paymeme % inoes9ye
will also Be then and there 00exe0 for reu1k.
Fifteen per cent Of the pssschaE prize aud n
terest on the unpa5d baIancs kom fhs dsse
or sale TO Tune 1se, 1900, musE be pai0 -
the time of the sale The bafa1ee 81 the par-
chase money cau be patd at any time, ID
whole or IN porx, wffhin 1Orky yen1D o3 Tie
time Of tfe SaJe. Tire rnfe a. m0uxDe On TIE
unpaid ba1ance Of the paFchn4 mO0ky WIZ
be i've per cent per annunv paysok M Sd
vance on June 1St Of each yeaT-
Holders ofcgrti6rates or whtcb the tussr-
est payments are In defnu1t csu have fhefr
certificates re -fnstated on payment befors
che sale of the Interest," In fall 80 dsse and the
penaftieS thereon. when Tie fao0S coversa
thereby win be withdrawn from n1sE
n G. Ounn,
Sfaxe Laad CommissSon0,
The Worthington advance., 1899-10-20

The signs MEN Wanted'' have
been 80 numerous during the past
two years that many men have de-
serted the democratic party and
gone to work.-Erie (Pa) Dis
patch.
The Worthington advance., 1899-10-20
RRADFzEz0$
FEMALE ,..-...


kfves nature the mild assistance
needed for the regulation Of the
menseo. lt 10 OF wonderful aid to
ths 1iri just entering womanhood,
10 the wife, and % the woman ap.
peoaching o. going through the turn [
Of lfe., Women Who suffer from
, any unnatural drain, any bearing
! down pains In the lower abdomen,
falling or displacement OF the
womb, can quickly cure their toub-
lee at home, completely away from
the eyes Of . physician. a few
doses taken each month win reGu.
late the menses perfectly. I
I3geb ebett1esso1l1v lxug11stsbr41.
} Ne sDes16slA 1senlstsrc csaDasy. Atissta, G. ],
The Worthington advance., 1899-10-20

page of our country's records.
The Canadians after a stubborn
resistance are reluctantly giving
in on the boundary question to
Uncle Sam and when they once
weaken. an important point is
gained. One of the dailies said:
A temporary settlement of the
Alaskan boundary dispute has
been effected. Canada has grudg-
ngly yield ed to the dictates of
common snse, and consented to
the establishment of an arbitrary
line across Chilkat pass, delimited
by the river and the mountain top.
This will give time for calm con-
sideration Of the facts in regard to
tho original Russian boundary of
Alaska, and enable Canada to ''let
herself down easy" The Domin-
ions pride is as conspicuous as
her sauciness and the gruff man.
ner in which she has consented to
a temporary truce is simply an in
dication that she feels her cause is
waning.
Speaking of the agreement, Sir
Louis Henry Davies, Canadian
minister of marine, says: "Can-
ada rslinquishes no claim by her
assent to this temporary arrange
ment, and she has not the slightest
intention Of allowing her original
contention to lapse into obscurity.
It is not our purpose to permit
this new understanding to extend
day longer than is n ecessary.
But Sir Louis is talking for effect
among his Canadian constituents,
and his apparent tirmness will
have no influence upon tho repre-
sentatives of the United States.
Canada's claim is absurd, and the
longer it is discussed the more RI
diculous it becomes. The delay il
therefore against her interests,
however much her representatives
may asseverate to the contrary.
The Worthington advance., 1899-10-20

Bryan's sickness is said to have
been caused by too much talking,
but he is going to talk it out.
The Worthington advance., 1899-10-20

SIOUX eALk4LtWE.
GOING. WEST
Leave w0ythfngfon sxcepe sunday ssss. H.
No. i3 passenger .-.-.. -sosop- III
GOING FAST
Arr I've woFshinztsn except Sunday IsG o. m
Arrive Worthington Monday -.--- I-sSa m
Adrian.
Going East Gslnx West
1859 p. IN. 12:f0 a. M. 5:S D. m- 1913 .. m
RushmOre.
Going East Going WcN-
II :I5 p. NJ 12:2s q. m- $50 p. n. 9-E q ~
Sioux Falls jet.
Going East GoiHg wce-
II :s5 p. M. f2: 80 q. m. SO p nd. 9:o0a. n.
The Worthington advance., 1899-10-20

The boundless prosperity of the
country is shown in remarkable
way in all of the big cities. New
York is so crowded with buyers
and pleasure seekers that a month
before Dewey Day the hotels are
full to the roof and it is almost i'm
possible to obtain good accomoda-
tions. In Chicago the same con-
ditions pertain with respect to the
business visitors, and St. Louis
reports that the fall season has
"opened with a greater rush than
ever BEFORE" This is a record
breaking year in all lines of in
dustry in the United States.-Bur-
lington Hawk-eye.
Yes and in Worthington labor
ing men have had difficulty in get
ting a place to eat or sleep, and
contractors of all kinds of work
have experienced great difficulty
in getting men to work.
"By removinglthe high tariff, -
says the New York Journal, **the
power of the trusts would be great
ly curtailed and competition could
no longer be restricted. Neither
the producer nor the consumer
would be forced to contribute to
capital unjustly." No doubt, SO
far as Americans are concerned,
for the contributions would go to
foreign capital, which is employ
ing pauper labor. Even with the
evils made by the trusts, they are
q thousand times less than the re-
suits Of free trade. A comparison
Of present conditions, with a large
number Of trusts in operation, with
The Worthington advance., 1899-10-20

.. e. 3. H. II, nv.
GsiDg South, Le7ves. 7.f5 SIN $40 .. m
Going North. Arrives 1890 p m s.so .. N
The Worthington advance., 1899-10-20

8. ". " ON ". V 36-10T301O,
&. =. Il ofN. b u 3o-101-41-1O
W. u ofN. 3. 4 36-fOf-11-9O.
n. W. " oFN. g. N 16-1es-30-1O-
DBLEsoUByT LAND
Frsc. ~ 36-fof-39zH7. 80.
w. " 9. ". u 36-101-5QS0.
3. g. ". Of s. w. " 36-f0f-39-4O-
n e. " offs, W. " 1S-1oNJ9L4U
Lot 1S-fa4-39L 38-
8. 3. VI ofN 3. " 16-1o3-Sf-4G.
N. 3. " ofN- e. Y 16-1O1-<2-40-
The Worthington advance., 1899-10-20

completeness, however, the joy of
opportunities yet to be made
available. He finds in the work
done by our volunteers in the
Philippines q practical counter
part of that done by the American
volunteer iu every previous cpl
sode of our national career whore.
in arms have borne part. He
finds historical justification for
the "expansion" of today on every
page of our country's records.
The Worthington advance., 1899-10-20

-Timn (Ohio) Tribune.
The Worthington advance., 1899-10-20

While the President was we\-
coming the boys of the 18th that
their service was a noble and
patriotic one. Gov. Lind saw fit
to set their mind against the ac-
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-08-19
KID MCCOY
IS BEATEN
Goes Down Before Jack MoCOr-
mack at Chicago.
ONLY LASTED ONE ROUND
The KID Went Down Like q Dead Man
From q Blow on the law Was
0yeTeonfideHt
ONLY LASTED ONE ROUND

CHICAGO. Aus. ls.--Jack Mccor.
mack. OF Philadelphia, knocked out
Kid Mccoy IN about one minute 90.
night, The bout was TO have been for
six rounds and II was generally thought
Mccormack stood no show al Az. The
fight was 80 short and 80 qulesiv ever
that there was almost nothing to Il
but a punch that put Mccoy ailcep.
The night was andcr strict Qntentbwy
rules. hitting with one arm free yer.
mitted.
when the gong sounded Mccormack
started In TO rush things rclyins on
his greater weight and superior
strength to Offset Mecoy's science. He
received sralght lstt In the mouth
the iirsi time he tried Il. AMI second
later a savage left nook ON the side
OF the head hiltcd him a second time.
Then he rushed twice more. carry ms
Mccoy TO the ropes neth times. The
srs, time he hit Mccoy over the kid.
ncys with his right The second time,
as they came from the ropes still
clinched. Mccoy freed his left and sent
a hook 10 MccormRck's cheek, drop
ping him TO the floor, Mccormack lay
quiet. making pretense ot claiming
foul. although none had been COM
mitted.
Mccormack rose on the order OF
Referee Hogan with shceplsh grin on
his face. The knockdown had not In
jurcd him In the slightest,
The men squared on once more and
then came the end, like lightning Nc
Coy was moving cautiously around Nc
Cormaek. both hands low down, net
ther being as high as the belt Nc
Cormaek suddenly let ny his right
and II landed full on the jaw. Mccoy
went down like dead man, nat on
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-08-19
MUCH PRfvATIoN AMONG
THE STORM SUFFERERS.
Large Number Of People In San juan
Towns Are Hungry-over Two
Thousand Have Perished

NEW YORK. Aug. is.--A despatch
10 the Herald from San Juan. Porto
Rico. says;
Visits to the mos, distressed districts
Of the island prove that the former
reports of terrible conditions have not
been In the least exaggerated.
People In the towns are huddled to-
gether anywhere for shelter In the
country the people are sleeping in the
open air The food supplies have been
totally destroyed only the well TO
do can AFFORD to buy provisions
Unless suecor comes in a few days
the people will starve. The supplies
from San Juan have not arrived at
the towns but are expected. The de-
pots IN many towns are already sur
rounded by a large number OF hungry
people
The mayors Of the towns have re-
ceived no authority to dispense money
hut most OF them are contributing gen.
erously out Of their own pockets to
supply the most urgent needs.
As far as Caguas and Cayey, the
sanitary conditions are not threatened
but reports from the towns further
south state that their condition is dan
gerous The peril lies In the herding
OF the inhabitants In the towns
Several OF the soldiers were wounded
during the recent hurricane. but II is
learned that there We're no deaths
among them. The best posted persons
agree that Il win be necessary to pro-
vide work for the inhabitants and
seeds for the next planting.
An official report from Guaymas
says that 265 houses were destroyed.
i75 seriously injured and sO4 damaged
by the storm.
In the district surrounding Mayag-
uez. scores OF women, old men and
children are homeless and begging shell
ter and food. The schooner Conception
loaded with 200 Porto Ricans going as
emigrants to samana, went adnft to-
day. All jumped overheard and several
were drowned.
A Mayaguez paper reminds the pub
lie that in the year lS4l, the city was
destroyed by fire. Two days the gov
error was personally distributing $780,
600 among those who most needed 1t.
In Arroyo 90 per cent OF the houses
were demolished by the hurricane, at
the port nothing remains.
Many prominent persons in Utuado
have signed an appeal to the public
asking food and work for the lnhabi-
tants. Two thousand persons have
persisted in this whole district.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-08-19
DEATH on coLoNEL LoHE.
The Newspapers Hold Dreyfusites Re.
sponsible for His Death.

The Newspapers Hold Dreyfusltes Re
sponsible for His Death.
NEW YORK. Aug. 1s.-A despatch
the World from Rennes says:
Lieutenant Colonel Lobe. who has
been in charge Of the mounted gend-
armes doing duty about the court
martial. died suddenly Thursday.
The anti -Dreyfusites openly charge
the Dreyfusites with being responsible
for his death.
The local newspapers In their ac-
counts Of It print in big headlines:
Another victim Of the Dreyfusites
venom"
II is rumored that Colonel Lobe blew
out his brains becaIse OF the attacks
OF the newspapers friendly to Labor
since the shO oting Of the latter.
Another story is that death was due
to heart disease. II is practically i'm
possible to get at the truth.
At military headquarters 1t is vehem-
entity denied that Lobe committed
suicide.
Colonel Lobe had been one OF the
most conspicuous personages Of the
scene since the beginning Of the trial
At the time OF the assault on II. La
bOri. he led the first platoon detached
to maintain order on Richmond bridge.
the scene OF the shooting.
There he was somewhat abrupt in
handling the friends OF the wounded
lawyer who sought to get near him
His conduct under the painful cir
cumstances was severly commented
upon. Colonel Lobe took these attacks
to heart and grew respondent to such
degree that his health was affected
Thursday during the sitting Of the
courtmartial he was obliged to leave
the room. saying that he was too III
to remain until the close OF the session.
Two hours later news of his death
leaked out.
What serves to give an air Of mys-
terry to the happenings was the con-
flicting statements about the cause Of
death.
Two men who knew Lobe intimately
said they noticed that his mind was
gradually being unbalanced by listen
ing to the debates at the Dreyfus trial
Two days ago they declare he said
it was hopeless 20 struggle against the
Jews who now have the upper hand
and win avenge the race on "all of
us officers Of the army"