davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1899-05-05
HEAL7HFU
OLD AGE

ter, grew worse all the
rs. Pinkham's Compound.
les, was cured of both
am now enjoying good
d feel very grateful for
good your medicine has
e me. Iwou1d recommend
all women suffering as I
was.
MRS. N. E. LACEY,
Pearl, La. writes:
"Ihave hadleucorrhoea
for about twenty years,
falling of womb by spells
for ten years, and my
bladder was affected, had
backache a great deal.
I tried a number of
doctors. They would re-
lieve me for a little
while, then l would be
worse than ever. I
then thought I would
try Lydia E. Pinkharn's
Vegetable Compound.
Eleven bottles of CON-
pound and one box of
Liver Pills cured me
and I am now sound
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1899-05-05

in the house is a delight
!
, Mo-, writes: Il took
pound during change of
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1899-12-15

souls into the kingdom. In that world
We have just visited the deserts are all
abloom and the w-ildernesses are bright
with fountains. Sin is extirpated
Crime is reformed. Disease is cured.
The race is emancipated. The earth
is full of the knowledge of God, as the
waters the sea- The redeemed
Of the Lord have come to Zion with
songs and everlasting joy upon their
heads The Lord God Omnipotent
reigneth, and the kingdoms of n
world have become the Kingdoms of
our Lord Jesus Christ Let the harp
ers Of heaven strike the glad iding
from the strings of their harps, and the
trumpters put them in the mouth of
their .rC-npets, ard tie orchestras roll
them into he's grand march of the eter-
mites, and all the cathedral towers of
the great capital of the universe chime
them all over heaven"
And now I look up and see the cast
ing down Of the ~bejewele4 and radiant
crowns at the sacred feet OF the en-
throned Jesus. Missionary Carey IS
casting down before those feet the
crown of India saved. Missionary Jud-
son is casting down the crown of Bur-
ma saved. Missionary Abeel casting
down the crown of China saved. Da-
vid Livingstone casting down at those
feet the crown of Africa saved, Mis-
SIOlIdIS bEdIiltEu casting UOWn the
crown of his country's aborigines saw
ed. Souls that went up from all the
denominations in America in holy rival
ry, seeking which could soonest cast
down the crown Of this continent at
the Saviour's feet, and America saved.
But often you and I who were COM
panions in a expedition from heaven
TO earth, seated on the green bank f
the river that rolls through the para
disc Of God, will talk over the scenes
we Witnessed in that vacation from
the skies in our terrestrial visitation.
We who were early residents in the
nineteenth century, escorted by The
spirit of the twenty-first century, when
we saw what my text describes as "a
new earth, wherein dwelleth righteous
ness" Glory be to the Father and TO
the Son and to the Holy Ghost, as it
was in the beginning, is now and ever
shall be, world without end. Amen"
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1899-12-15

When ! say cure I do not mem merely to
stop them for q time and then have them re-
turn again. Imean a radical cure. lh2vem made
the disease of FITS, EPILEPSY or -ALL.NG
SICKNESS a lifelong study. Iwarrant my
remedy to cure the worst cases. Because
Others have failed is no reason for not now
receiving a cure Send at once sor q treatise
and a Free Bottle of my infallible remedy.
Give Express and Post Office
Prof w.H.PEEKE I'D, 4cedar 81, H.Y
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1899-12-15
Germany to Double Her Navy.

Berlin, December 11.-During the de-
bate on the estimates in the R~eichs<ag
today prince Hohenlohe, the imperial
chancellor, announced tina the feder-
al government should come to the con-
clusion that h present navy was in
sufficient for the country's needs and
that estimates for doubling the present
number Of warships would be submit
ted. He added that the period within
which the increase Of the navy would
be effected was hot to be fixed by law,
the number OF new ships to be provid-
ed annually m the estimates being de-
cided in accordance with budgetary re-
Quirements.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1899-12-15

oo ~ Jus NliC SlSoC IL VI
and shows us the bargain makers and
the shelves on which the goods lay or
the tierces and hogsheads in which
they are contained. I notice that the
fabrics are Of better quality THAI any
thing l ever saw in our nineteenth GEN.
fury, for the factories are more skill
full, and the wheels that turn and the
looms that clack and the engines that
rumble are driven by forces that were
not a century g discovered.
HONESTY EVERYWHERE.
The prices of the fabrics indicate a
reasonable profit, and the firm in the
counting room and the clerks at the
counter and the draymen al the door
way and the errand boy on his rounds
and the messenger who brings the mail
and h men who open the store
in the morning, as we'll as those who
close it ait night, all look as if they
were satisfied and well treated. No
swallowing up of small houses Of mer-
chandise by great houses. No ruinous
underselling until those in the same
line are bankrupt and then the prices
lifted. No unnecessary assignment to
defraud creditors. Nc overdrawing Of
accounts. No abscondings. No sharp
practice. No snap judgments. But the
manufacturer right in his dealings with
the wholesaler, n h wholesaler
with the customer. No purchasing Of
goods that will be paid for.
All right behind the counter. Ne repe-
tition OF what Solomon describes when
he writes, lit is naught, it is naught,
saith the buyer; but when he is gone
his way, then he boasteth."
but what is yonder row Of build
ings. majestic for ~architecture?" The
spirit of h twenty-first century says,
"Those are our legislative halls and
places OF public trust, and, IL you would
like II, I will show you the political
circles, h modes of p~referment, the
styles of election, the character Of pub
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1899-12-15

az Sia"reIre Question In Georgia
Atlanta, Ga, December 1.-The low
sr mouse OF the general assembly to-
Gay onered the following resolution:
u resolved by the house, the
- concurTang, chan. the senators
quested to introduce end supuort = bila
sutlzing b state OF Georgia to en-
49, iegls1atton looking 20 the intervene
.on oe the Importation OF cigarettes.
Under h ruling OF the redeuS3\
oUurss' o passage OF the Howard bk-
wnIcn a been pending before tS.
11Su.sse, would have stopped the manu-
facture OF cigarettes In this .tata ns,y
unoer the intes-state commrrro 49,
lney could have been brought to Geor.
ga from other states. ~
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1899-12-15

The busiest and mightiest little thing
that ever was made is DIR. Kings New
Life Pills. Every pill il a sugar-coated
olooule OF health. that changes weak
ness INTO strength, li~stiessness into en-
ergy, brain-fag INTO menta nower
They're wonderful In building up the
health. Only Csc per box. Sold bv p
r. Bellamy. Druggist.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1899-12-15

N Attorney eucrni Con-trncS the
Public school Law Under the i'ecent
Decision of the supreme ourt-itens
of.nterest from the state Capital
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1899-12-22
From An Indiana Paper.
Very Truly,
G. E. HENDERSON.

Tue prics Of coal 70 climbing up so tAst
that ii promises to 60 out oil resc' OF all
save monopoly manipulaiors aud ttutt
tricksters.
The report is that Mark Hanna attirms
that Republics are ungrateful, and In
support Of this affirmation he points 70
the abuse that has been heaped upon the
truly great and good Mark aud Mack by
an unapprecia'ive pnblic
When the le Sis ature Of Montana last
undertook to elect United States Sem
ator, there wes great contest. A hall
dozen multi.millionaire were candidates
for the place, .and each.oi them were on
the ground personally to spend the mon
ey and buy the election it possible.
Hundreds Of thousand of dollArs were
dumped into the pockets Of the members
of the Legislature and campaign sup
psrs every night were theirs without
asking. CLARK was elected and now the
soyernor, many members OF the legIs-
Iature, and other men OF proTinence g
have sent q protest to the q. S. senate
asking that he be denied his seat, and
alleging that he spent over 100000 IN
buying the votes that elected him.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1899-12-22

An automatic reminder for forgetfn
trainmen has been patented by General
Superintendent W. II Stillwell, OF the
Rock leland Railroad. 1t 10 believed
that many accidents due to negligence Of
trainmen car be avoided by this device.
Briefly described, this invention consist
Of alarm bell placed in the engine cab, or
ofhe. part OF the train, if desired, in close
proximity to the orders Of the engineer.
The Alarm is sounded by an electric cur
rent is automatically sent through the
bell approaching stations, switches er 9th
or points.where it may be desirable
construct the necessary mechanism to
sound the alarm. thus calling atten-
tIon to the orders.
Walter Reason, q Michigan inventor
has patented an automatic bicycle pump
weighing less than three ounces, which
prevents stepping the bicycle after re-
ce;ving ordinary punctures by kaVing the
imitation continually going on.
A shoe mschine recently invented by
Warren Evans, of Exeter, n. H., does
the work of five machines and saves
the work Of four men. The Last improve
men. slaves up and els the heels, q
work which never has been done before
byany machine.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1899-12-22
A Dawson Letter.

In a letter 10 the DEaocaAr man dated
Nov. 20 Mr.. O. w. Watts tells about Alb
bany people 40 follows:
William Aohlson. u brother OF Ed Ach.
ison, the stone cutter. arrived here on y
scow recently. In the spring he will 10
on TO Cape Nome. lilo u said 70 be con.
siderable OF a spoFt now, loelng ~ ,0Q0
batting the tiser nj SSagway before leay-
Ing there.
Ed Achiaon had just retut ned 10 skag.
way from Atlin with q little .over "a 900
cash. He will arrive In Dawson over the
leo In Decem Dor. aud 10 TO Nome with
his brother Ia the epFiag
John Rolf 10 here, not working a. press
cnt, but locking for good lay. H1 VIII
work this winter FOR waga'.
John Iaom Ia Working on pominton
creek for man named doldcn.
Frank RnmSauAh b and vile, formerly
Corvallis girll arrived here Nov. IL
over tha leo from Bennett and part ol
the way In aeows and small boat. and
walking tho last 80 miles. They we're
well but tired, having had long, haFd
trip,
A Shedd correspondent gives &u Inter
eating account ot the game ol foot ball
between Albany central and the shedd
public school. According 10 II Albany
made the Arnt touchdown In three min
ules aud the second In eleven minutes,
mostly by end plays, and again bad i
within three yards oi tho Shedd goal
when time was called. In the second
half shedd made determined stand
and only one touchdown was made
against them. Albany was too quick
and fast for the Shedd boys. Albany
surprised TIE Shedd boys by their inter.
ference. The game was Iree from slug
ginR and proiane language and the best
Of feeling prevailed. One oi the shedd
school boys was John Mccoy Barton, an
old man, well known through the conn-
try, who did great work for shedd, scat"
terlpg the Albany boys right and lett,
Hereafter Barton win pfebably be made
IN end, which will probably end bis
career ln football.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1899-12-22
fSse sac x NFflNNN
Obituary.

Another pioneer dies suddenly, Mr.
Richard FArwell, an old aud rospectct
citizen Of Linn county, at hls home neaI
Shedd on Friday morning, Nov. gain
1890.
MIR. Earwsll was ono Of The pioneer
settlers OF Linn County having located
on tho donation land claim on which he
was living at the time oi hia death. was
horn la Hileborough county. New
Hampshire. In the year ls22, u no hAd
lived Till March 2ata would have peen
rs years old. Mr.. Farwell remained o.
the place OF lie birth until no was "
years old, when he removed With hia
parents to Mercer 10, i'll and remained
their until tue year lSio. Daring his
boyhood he received q good common
school education. In the year lSis Mr,
Farwell married Misc Esther Paugh, who
came 10 Illinois In 1889 from Pennsyl'
vAnia. Truly good man has gone 70
his reward leaving u devoted wife and
siG cnildron, who are r.. Q. Farwell,
Mre, John Duncan, Mrs. w. II, Wright,
Il. ID. Farwell, III. j. Farwell. OF Shedd,
Mra. q. q. FArrow, OF Eugene, and ais
tor, Mrs. Hiram Farlow oil Aehand, who
Ia the last one living OF y large family,
Mra. Farlow 10 lying dangerously alex ~
heir homo In AehlNnd with no hopes oI
recovery,
A large and sympathetic congregation
II iFlen Ia listened 10 his impl esslve iun-
sral sermon which was preached at his
lome by Rev. Rose oi Eugene, Tho 10.
maine were laid 10 rest In tho sand
Ridge cemetery by the sIde Of three
children who had gone before. lilo was
'espected by a wide circle ol friends and
TO whom his sudden death |
vas shock and cause Of deep regret |
fhe stricken family have the sympathy
Il all Truly good man has gone to his
eward. lis leaves but good name, y
lind word from oil who knew him
RELATIVE.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1899-12-22
SHERIFF SALE

ny VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION
ID and order Of sale iaaned out of the
Circuit Court Of the state ot Oregon for
the county Of Linn, TO me directed, de- iv-
cred and dated on the l4th OF December,
1898 In a certain suit In aaid court where
ia n r Geer, Governor, v. |. Dunbar,
seaya,ary of state, and Charles y. Moore
TYeasursr of the State Of Oregon, conati-
tnt,n0 inc bnaTd Of commissioners for the
sais ~ school and University lands and
for tue investment OF the funds arising
thereirom were plntntsns ana Lavina
Cliogman, Frank Clingman ana oscar
Dehayen we're defendants In whicn said
suit the said plaintiffs recovered judy
ment n the 18th day oil November, iovs,
aoainas The said defendant Lagine Ohng-
man ior the sum oil el6S5. ~ together VITA
the further sun OF $1,000 attorneys tceS,
and costs and Disbursements taxed ny
Soa 90 With interest thereon as the rate OF
4 ner cent rer annum iiom date OF said
;rdgmsrI. and, wherein the said deiend-
a., 0scar Dehayen recovered Judgment
on sa;1 date against the said defendant
Tavira Clinaham for the sum ot sluaLlV
tonaalar with the sum OF SIO.OO attorneys
tess ard interest thereon at the rate Of pc
,'"r s., .srs ~" mar annum from date OF said Judg-
me nert' vo"s ordering and decreeing that tpe
sss. gss, pGoRts,g aSS saagpsintc SsiS1 VIZ 4 being
tion ton ~ Donation Lind Claim 10. % ana
being n y paTls Of the claim Of esse Davis;
Commencing al the Northeast cotneL "a
aid land claim, thence running soa.n .nn.'lO 40
chains: thence West 46 81 chains; thence %
North 10 chains thence East TG~n.Sip % n SGs'Gs is
South q Range 4 West Of the Villa Willamette tlG
Meridian 10 Linn County, Oregon, ana
conta ming isO 90 acres, be 'old 70 .s.aa satisfy
said judgments aud costs ana notice Is
hereby given thai will on SATURDAY the
9ot6 day Of January, 1900, at the honr Of
One O'Clock .. m. Of said day at inc iront
door OF the 20 irt house in the city Of AID, Alb
anr, Linn County, Oregon, sell ~ PUBIC
auction to tie highest bidder tor casn 10
hand rubiect TO redemption according 10
law, the above described real, properly 70
satisfy said iud ements and all costs' ,oo
Dated this 18th day OF Decemoer, ioss
1, A. MUEKERs,
Sheriff Of Linn county, Oregon.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1899-12-22
In Memory of Richard Far.
well.

A precious one from ua has gone
A voice We love 10 stilled,
A place 10 vacant In our home,
Which never can be filled.
God In hia wisdom has recalled,
The boon his love has given;
And though the body mouldera here,
The soul is safe in Heaven.
Tis hard 10 break the tender cord,
When love has bound the heart;
lis hard, 80 hard to speak the words,
Must we forever part.
Dearest loved one, we have laid thee,
In the peaceful graves embrace,
But thy memory will be cherished
Till We zee thy heavenly face.
Weep not that his tolls are over,
Weep not that his race is run
God grant we may rest as calmly.
When our work, like his, 10 done.
Till then we yield with gladnets,
Our iather TO him to keep,
AND rejoice in the sweet assurance
BE giveth his beloved sleep.
Dearest father thou hast left us,
Here thy loss we deeply feel;
But tia God who hath bereit us,
He can all our sorrow heal.
oNE VINO LOVED HIM.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1899-12-22
woman's Suffrage.
prroR DKMocRAT:

DrroR DEMocRAT:
WIN You kindly give space for To-
thoughts on this most important Ques
tion 70 be considered by the voters
Oregon, at our next election, The pres
Il the great educator Of public opinion
Turn on the light, Wake up the mind
and conscience Of voters that we ma
have right verdict. !,
4 A good cause 10 often hlndefeu oy y
wonla he helpers. fear this has beef
,he case with woman's outrage othe
au.stions are mixed up with this qnes
1 lion "a the dstrlment Of both. m
onestiop Ia not "How will women voter
NOR "A re women better than men, II
- s,mnlv "Sha,l men and women, whom
God has associated in life. be associated
IN The decision Of public questions"
The man 10 the head Of the houset Old
II Il not fitting that woman should nsurp
authority over the man. But God mas
associated them in authority. lie Gays
aOhildern obey your parents" "hon-
or thy father and thy mother. Let
them have dominion"
The man should be the business man
aver Of the family. But our laws already
recognize woman's rights in the matter
Of property,
Government deals with individuals
Men vote ne ipaividuals not as represen-
tatlyes Of families or other associations
Now we already recognize the prop
perty rights Of women 80 indiv'dnaie'I
We see that God bestowed share
authority on omen as individuals have
an interest in justice, public tranquility,
the common defense, the general wei
fare, the blessings Of liberty and and al
the objects OF civil government IAN
We in Justice deny them shars in gov
,rnmen. unless God has commanded
Ana il God has denied to women share
n the control Of public affairs then all
,resbyterian aud Independent churches
re wrong for they give to women tqna
uffrage with men. Some may consider
| improper that women should attend
etc. In some countries 1t Is
onsidersd improper for bows aud
iris to attend the same school, or
hat women should even allow their
ices 10 be seen in public. But We are
OF thinking OF Turkey for social mod
ls.::
should women have a voice in the
Management OF pabIic affairs. Why
OF?
Very Truly,
G. E. HENDERSON.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1899-12-22

John +. Lsntz got sarcastic in speech
in Congress as follows:
We are in favor OF nominating w. j.
Bryan and We will put in plank against
trusts, and we will put In a plank
aeainet imperialism, and We will put in
a plank against the British alliance, an
alliance that lie now open and apparent.
They are shooting down liberty in Son To
Africa while you are shooting 1t down in
the Philippine islands. That is evidence
Sufficient that both governments are
operating up1n parallel lines. The first
blossom ol liberty in the Orient to be
cut of by the republican party OF the
Urited States, tie frs. substantial strug
gle for liberty in Africa to be moved
down in its infancy iy the queen oi Eng"
land, with the czar asking tor q peace
conference II things are mot inside out
how can the republican par stand im-
potent and silent while T. Igland has
been shooting to death q republic in
South Africa, and while under the mill
sary and imper;alistic powers that pa
trouage has delivered to the president
here, the crime OF crimes is being COM
mitted under the Stars and Stripes oi
the UNI e.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1899-12-22


"Areenta" polishing cloth for silver-
ware, Csc. French Jewelry Store.
Pennsylvania chesnuts jost received at
Vierecks Sugar Bowl.
the o. K. & n. will give special cheap
rates during the holidays.
The John Kelsey residence at CorvaI
lis has been bought at Sheriff's sale by
]. Fred Yates for 81 900.
J. II. Harris, the pioneer merchant OF
Corvallis has not sold his business as re-
ported. The sale was declared off.
The Magnolia Laundry will not be run
on Christmas. Take notice and govern
yourselves accordingly.
Have your notes, packages, etc deliy.
ei ed by the Messenger boys. Phone No.
5. Or call at Central Office. Postal Tel
egraph.
The Ashland Tidings shows up one DR..
Z. Schroeder, q man protesting to be
German doctor, who IL said to be on his
way north bilkipg people. According 70
the Tidings be is professional dead
beat.
The Dalles Is a prosperous city. Two
Of the merchants there, Pease & May ard
A. NJ. Williams & Co., run full page ad.
vertiFements in the two daily papers Of
the city. Such men give city 8 repu-
alton that is widespread.
Solid satisfaction given ava, with
every purchase at Will & Stark's, deal
ers in good wares, silver, gold, glass and
bones.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1899-12-22
yhe AfulOryat.
Against the c ,lunnsIas Mouth.


Referring to an item In the DRMocRAi
about vessels passing through AatoriS
or Portland alter their carEoes The AS
rian givea the Astoria side OF transpor-
alto matters 40 follows:
II the DRMocRAr studies this matter ol
hips gsas up 10 Portland after wheat
uaies thu matter fairly and without ths
bane Of tns Ofegonian' iatiuence, 1T viii
come 10 the conclusion that the people
OF the W,lamette valley have more rea
cause for concern Ia the common point
seaport question than has Astoria.
Astoria haa.ao wheatto sell. Astoria's
benefit from being made wheat ship
ping port would be indirect and unless
other commercial enterprises followed,
Astoria's gain would be very limited.
The toxage of tbs ships from Astoria
to Portland aud return and the attend
ant expenses sre paid for by the farmer.
Certainly no one else viii pay Sthe bill
It may be said "tEe wheat toes through
Portland" How Is it TO be taken to As-
torla, 100 miles for nothingf Win max |
ing Astoria shipping point eliminate
by some unnatural process the cost ct
that extra haul.
The answer is ready. Wheat loade
at Albany on the cars should be deliver
ed at the mouth Of the Columbia river at
the same rate nov charged to Portland.
Grant Portland ditfsrential, but put
he 0regonian seaport on the same foot
Eng regarding railroad freight swith See
attic and Tacoms. The 0regonian, IN
editorial Of October %, and speaking for
the o. r. & N. Co., acknowledged that
freight rates from the interior have been
and are too high. Why hasn't the Ore
gonian preached tnat doctrine long ago ?
But these matters are the A B O OF the
Astoria proposition. The ultimate lose
OF the prevailing shipping condition in
Oregon falls ON the farmer. The imme- :
diate gain goes to she transportation
If the spectacle that brings
these facts to mind are unpleasant and :.
disagreeab,s to the papers OF Astoria 1t
is because th.y realize all that present
arrangements mean. II the DEMOCRAT
ia uncoaeerned it ia because 1t has not
vet discovered that the people OF Linn
county pay for the delay and cost Of
hauling those chips unnecessarily up
and down the Columbia and WillAmstt
rivera.
To the people OF Clatsop county the
against the mouth of the
Columbia river is brake on the possi
bilities Of trade and growth in the entire
Columbian basin. To the people Of
Linn county il means hard money ex-
torted every year from their pockets.