davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1900-10-18

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour, steady; No. spring wheat, -; No. g. 67&@ 75; No. red, 741aGl761k; No 2 corn, 41@41A; No. 2 yellow. 41p41A; No. oats, -; No. 2 white, 24A@25; No. white, 29@2434; No. rye, 50; good feeding barley, -; fair to choice maltng, 46@52 No. 1 flax seed, S1.7S1a; No. 1 Northwestern, $179; prime timothy seed. s4.106D4.15; mess pork, per barrel, s1200nf2.25 lard, per 100 pounds, $677@6.S0; short ribs sides Qoose), $7000 7.25; dry salted shoulders (boxed), 6l4@6is; short clear sides (boxed), S0067.10; whis- key, basis of high wines, $.N; sugars, unchanged; clover, contract grade, $10.25. On the produce exchange today the but ter market was firm; creamery, 16q211s; dairy, 13@1S cheese firm, 101AQ11A; eggs steady. fresh, 171R.
The age-herald., 1900-10-18
Ala. Great Southern R. R. 
 kIl!!a ||;'|I' aIls|'|Z| 2

Shortest and quickest line to Cincinnati Louisville and the North; also to Shrevel port, New Orleans and all points south west
 Schedule in Effect October ', 1900.
The age-herald., 1900-10-18

New Orleans, October 17.-Cotton futures steady. October 9.10 bid; November 5000 SOP; December S.9SGt9 %; January S.99Q9 %; February 9.0049 02; March 90ilD9. O5 April 9.O4@9.05; May 9.O5@9 .O6; June 9.06Q9.07.
The age-herald., 1900-10-18
New Orleans Cotton Market

New Orleans, October 17.-Cotton steady: sales 10000 Ordinary 77sc normal; good or dinary SAc; low middling S7sc; middlng 9Ac; goood m.ddling 7-16c; middling fair 11-16c; receipts 26S57; stock 1S5, ,346.
 Consolidated statement: Net receipts 253- Ill; exports to reat Britain 94142; exports to France N,731; exports to the continent S4, 11S; stock 545,74S.
The age-herald., 1900-10-18

RAILWAY SCHEDULES
 In Effect May 6, 1900, at D. m.
 Arrival and departure of all trains at Union passenger station Birmingham. Ala
 Louisville and Nashville Railroad.
The age-herald., 1900-10-18
Dry Goods

New York Cotton Futures By Private Wire to H. D. Cothran & Co.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1900-05-23
Political Press Comment
Senatorial Politics,

He has been an honorable -,
faithful representative. He has ~
sought to be leader, but simnIv "
perform his duty towards his cons;
tuents, the republican party and tSI
nation. He has been tested on us
tried and never found wanting WIZ VIZ
the conviction that of all the "a nd; IN
dates named he is the best uual6ed
by long legislative experience anJ
close cantact with statesmen Of thl
country-by his career as a saG
prudent representative-by his lovaL
ty to his state and party, the Land
mark gives W. W. Grout its earnao u
support.-[White River Tunction
Landmark.
The campaign for United States
senator in Vermont will have itS
practical, if not its formal OPENING
it is said, June 2, when the Caledonia
county republicans hold their con-
vention in St. Johnsbury. Senator
Ross is still in the field, and as Con-
gresham Grout is his most activa
and formidable rival in a large nnn,
Der of starters, including Interstate
Commerce Commissioner Prontv
and ex Governor Dillingham;. and as
the home OF each is practically s.
Johnsbury, the work of the conven'
ton will go a long way toward in.
dicating the favorite son. The sena
torial standard of Vermont has heen
so high that something besides polit.
ical considerations should enter into
the choice. If there are no men of
the Morrill, or Edmunds types avail.
able, the prize should 60 to him who
has best earned it, and on the score
of service perhaps Mr.. Grout can
make out the best case.-TBoston
Evening Transcript.
1t seems to us that the fuss Mr.
Prouty and John Young are making
over Gen. CIRCUITS record in Congress
is little belated. Gen. CIRCUITS work
in the House has been satisfactory
the people of his District and of Yer.
mont generally for eighteen years
He has been elected and reelected
nine times, and closes this long term
OF service by voluntary withdrawal
What's the use, then, of attempting
to belittle and minimize his record at
this late day Burlington News.
Prouty's platform, eve want
sumner in the Senate. I'm a stun
ner."- Barre Times.
We believe that Mr.. Grout is the
man for the place tor several reasons.
2hiet of which is that during the wears
he has been in Congress he has work.
ed tor his constituents in every Dos
slble way and has not devoted his
time to rearing pillar of fame on
his name should be emblazon-
I'd tor the admiration of future gener-
ATOMS LSwanton Courier.
Congressman Powers returned
rom Washington to his home in
Morrisville Monday. Mr.. Powers
lad much better be in Washington
helping Gen. Grout in his fight for
he farmers on the Grout pure butter
'lll.-[ Swanton Courier.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1900-05-23

democratic majority, ambitious t,
purge the pension roll, reported will
the bill eight amendments, changing
in important particulars the pension
laws, and all, of course, against thu
"old soldier"
Gen, Grout, in charge of the minor
ity views, made fight in the House
against these amendments and al
others that were offered, and there
were 90 in all. The contest was bit
ter and long, and may be found from
pages 1890 to 1853 of the Record
All manner of wild and extravagant
claims were made on the floor, but
Gen. Grout, who was in close COM
munication with the Pension bureau,
exploded every one of them. The
result Of this seven-days' fight was
that the General knocked out every
one of the % amendments either on
points of order or by a vote of the
House; and the only amendment
that went into the bill was one
offered by himself, increasing certain
appropriations which the hostile
democratic committee had left too
small. Of course, many democrats
would not go with their committee
in raiding the "old soldier" or this
could not have been done. But the
fact remains that he led the House in
this hot and bitter fight and won at
every point.
Cleveland was inaugurated March
4, 1898, and appointed William
Lochren Commissioner of Pensions.
Everyone recalls how by administra-
tive orders and practices Lochren
made havoc with pensions and pen.
sloners, thus accomplishing many
things the committee on appropia-
lions set out to do the year before by
the amendments above referred to.
Mr.. Gront was still at the head Of
the minority on the pension appro-
prlatlon BILL and when it came into
the House he took occasion to ex.
pose the management and methods
OF the Bureau under LOchren in a
speech which may be found on page
2540 of the Record of the 53rd Con
gress.
The speech was stirring and pun
gent and full of information as to the
devious ways of the Pension Bureau.
1t furnished members just the infor-
nation, and in just the form they
wanted, to send their constituents.
Thousands of copies were subscribed
or by them on the spot.
1t touched a responsive chord with
he "old soldiers" everywhere, and
UGH was the demand for it that 1876.
100 copies of it were circulated by
he Congressional Campaign Com
1lttee in 1894, a fact that testi6es to
IS high character better than cananv
words OF mine. Other striking pas.
ages in the service of Gen. Grout
ould be referred to, but this letter is
lready too long.
Very truly yours.
L. A. COOLIDGE.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1900-05-23
GEN. CIRCUIT IN THE HOUSE.
"A Record of Earnest and Successful
Work

Work
Editor Newport Express:
Dear Sr:-I have your letter, askine
for information concerning Congressman
Grout.
In the editorial which you enclose Won
mention several measures the origin OF
which you credit to Gen. Grout, such as
the fish hatchery, the military post, the
division of the collection district. the re-
building of the st. Adams Federal build
ing and the appropriation bills which
he has reported. The record CONCERNING
these appropriation bills is, "Introduced
by the committee" But it is fair to
credit them to Mr.. Grout, as you do, for
they were reported by him from the
committee and were principally his work,
ne record shows that the bill for the
tlsh hatchery was first introduced nv him
and finally became a law on an ammo.
priatlon bill. The bill for the military
post was introduced in both Senate and
House by Senator Proctor and Gen.
Grout simultaneously, but it became a
law on an appropriation bill, as did also
the act dividing the collection district
All these propositions were started in the
senate as they would be subject to
point OF order if put on the bill Originally
in the House. '-N'''
Your claim is fair that these enact
ments through an appropriation bill
should be credited to Gen. Grout, for the
rate OF all of them in the House was nm.
aouotediy due to his membership of the
Appropriations Committee, Measures
OF this kind do not get through that com.
mlttee accidentally. The place of trial is
the House. Courtesy makes the wav
easy IN the Senate, but in the House It Is
every man for himself.
Mr. Grout introduced four public bills
IN the DIST Congress which became laws
l r1 OF three, as stated by Mr.. Young.
= ! mere were two bills relating to taxa.
Legislation is shaped almost entirely
II committees. Not one bill in a thou.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1900-05-23

Gen Grout has a Congressional re.
cofd and creditable one. He is
probably not so egotistic as to claim
at least during sane interval, that
ne is the biggest toad in the Con
gressional puddle, yet he is not so
ashamed OF the record that be is I'M
wiling to have the people of Vermont
know all the details. He does not
spend time and money composing
and circulating pamphlets telling in
glowing terms and taultless rhetoric
OF OF MS superior intellectual equipment.
lie saws wood and is willing to be
Times. : GIL .
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1900-05-23
ADVERTISING Rams

The latest Irish bull is he .o.u.
tion passed by the AncieH Order et
hlteWlarcs sympatAi1ing with the
Beers and welcoming the Bocr dele.
gates to the United : ates. so
~athohc can be a mem -r Of the
Iiansyaal legislature, boa. the lrr>t
society forgot that hct ju their
hatred OF England.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1900-05-23

a member of the Chicago School
Beard wants 20 have the Czech Ian.
stass 'aught IN 400 public schools
"','s 80 yer cent Of The children are
- Bohemian pareatage. This sug.
Fe'~~. hes reused an Irish member
% iae ooas1, ~u9 advocates the
teaching Of the steient Irish Ian.
suags 90 rhr grol % that 10 many
seboals NOR. tbau 90 per cent Of the
c1hdYen are Irish
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1900-05-23

The CALrDoN.AN supports General
6rout for senator because. as W, be
licve, q large majority DO the people
OF Caledonia county aud of the state
prefer him 10 all Others named. and
because, We think, the best interest.
Of the state call Tor his selection. He
has long been in the minds ct the
people as Senator Morru probable
successor and this acco1nts for the
drift Of sentiment inh.s.tyur.
The CALEDDNnN D.. 81, highest
opinion OF our towrsman. Iudr.
koss. hut th, uncSp.c cd happened
when De Was aTf"'n.,l senator
NO 3ne looked for O.. lle Waststfn
by The governor to avoid choosing
between the candidate then iu the
mind otthe public, tut The public dab
not cease to think oftris condition
just the same-Grouts friends Of
him, and Dillingham's friends Of him
On the appointment Of Iudge Ross /
as Senator he was at once tboppbt
OF as a possible compromise cand;. |
date, and as such stands favorable
in the opinion of all, especially as il
has been understood that he wopld
enter into no contest for the place
But now, OF a sudden, his friends
have precipitated ana - O. T.L
bury which the CALrDoNIAN thinks
is unfortunate, to say the least and
which we cannot believe meets with
the hearty approval OF Judge Ross
Suppose St. Tohnshrrv should .Ioo.
Ross delegates that would not on
sure a Ross county senator T.
would he only II uo4oo o...f-o
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-10-26

The child of Frank Dow has been
sick with pneumonia but is now i'm
proving.
T. L. Mitchell has been Informed
that his car of apples are on the way
They are nice and will be sold alta
reasonable price. -.. =
People who burn. the, lampIof> rea'
son need Rocky Mountain Tea
Greatest reason producer known:S 35c
Ask your druggist. ..@..* e .;;::>'='i
T. Chas. Lawton, of1Dixon Ill.,, cousin
of M. E. Lawton. ispent Sunday 'and
in Worthiugton. He departed, fol
home Moudey afternoon. :. *.z.*
Loved by the. people, hated BY
it, would.be rivals; the foe Of dis
ease, and friend of humanity-Rosky
Mountain Tea, made by the Madison
Medicine Co.. !. Ask your druggist.
M E. Lawton left Monday after
toon for Breckenridge MINI, with
q party oflspd buyers. Mi. Lawtor
has been, sucressful in suiting ever,
customereh6 bus taken away on lane
( aookin0 4ss+4 ~. - ~. .<>g,. p
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-10-26
Will Boom His Business.

- y - :
s. Laval, . merchant, Of Dallas,
Tex, writes: = thought ! would have
g give up business, after twol years
Of suffering from general debility
brought on By overworkand long,
hours, but four bottles Of Electric
bltters gave mo now life I can now
eat any thing, sleep we'll and fool like
working % the time. rs the best
medicine on earth. Itis 4 wonderful
tonic and health builder for tired
yeak sickly and run down people
Iry i. Satisfacti guaranteed Only
soc q, Groezitng = Co, drug store.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-10-26
. s F. N. ]. Hickman.
Married.

4 -
Frank VI :Bovmsl and Mary Ellen
8unhsEg Saturday, Oct. 20. Rev.
fssther, Officiating ' 81.
1hs ceremony took pliics il the
]. Pl'resby tsIian church. ding, VII:
messed * shout Hftf friends and 10
latiyss Assars otto Bowmilan and
Roy ltan houssf groomsmsn and
| Missss, Am1nda Sdndb srg and R,ed
h,siassmeids. Aitsr The ceremony I
wedding breakfast vas served e tho
ri snoe q she brides parents. s.
. ssT1hsg1oom $ Is ~ lumber and
sbeak saeipsss Sc !, BuInsids;s L.
hs btids !, i q ! i most sstjmabl5
young h.1y, daughter 81 Chas. Sund.
llDel a. 30 - 4 ls II, sful and
( mt iasl s1 4 vsr,. q pre !.
iitl IN - D liume q useful
g THY ~ a. ilIliine.
Eto4 s. ~ n ~ : e siosils
% lows With ~ Pr VIII q 4 my
frisnds vii whom 10 Advsa q
joins. &. 3
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-10-26
RGarkot zeporr.
Daily. Weather r. Report =.
CHICAGO. Oct. a, ga: M
j. Gsneraly fair tonight<an,d
: Friday except possibly
showers north portion.

Mn. Frank Glasgow returned from
Sioux City, Thursday.
Carl Schmidth is sick with an
attack of appendicitis.
VIM. Bsrndt, of Brewster, is. up
north looking over tho country. .
Herman Garrels, of Brewster, has
moved onto farm in centsal Mime
ootS. -,
I'D. 4 W, |. Humiston> put up 9
wind mill in Jackson county th''
Wook. 80" cz% ,s..s.s
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-10-26

LORI pips w1sask hsts en-
49, aad stoyynw vii ~ : solla. =.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-10-26
!. Bl|}ell],pyjv'ii

eher :: -: :: go BlgdIow! f::.... &
:. The !. LDtEef' 1iaalss tha6s timss. n: +. I.
!! RIVE. RI 't3liak ,,snt 10 Window.
en- = 1lina, t III With his soh.in.liw
MY! sp4 sa.dsh Z Rey, ste.en.oa Mon:
=. Csc Footsb trying HI. hand Z. Il.
farnjee,s How . that fos hight
.RoltD bird NJ .losdsd one ~ 81
sol POTATOES foi' sra slldoan, &, ana u load.
$ ilg epesior Wi iikdo.d:s : =
sSSl, Aassss Bsil 1tdi u helping MI. Bird,
s. xith ~ pdttatbss these dayS.
'766 -. s s. -:
= s. NM E,aaktD utfees and ,,soa were
ttSoi Window visilabo 1s;dnssdsy. 8
Lillian Hpmi.toDl d.usb 81 Frsd.
00ol Hamiston, i sick with typhoid fever
y Mias Lousia McIntyse s5return1,d to1
6ool ksr hons, s strester, III, Tuesday.
Childs whitsa .oohet hood.l
't'h.dsr viz ples,s return q 10
=. amle L s'tl -si
81. r. Lewis int unloade 9 81 I'll q; st
6ool Apple H. ) taoicest LOT ~ have Gssna
7 ioxsyesrs, ind hs claim ~, al,
Oooi thsm for L. than " ~ q
i - IS. ..'.
Ply row plssg 70 hosals and
-. ,aoI six vaeant lots i 5 s,thsr ..
luOi iiiihClv IN 80 ~ 81 1;f.s;n,> =.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-10-26

;. 1H0ol 6DGoeVDta IL :! "a !
Nj E i. WAITE, !. Ao.l LIIall II 7
Ielsy rs B IS = la1ltli ~
IS " La1th o., Tp,' ~ h,yx !
,w3, : i. s.1...!,:! ::
s s. y \, 4e1the,, !! = I .! =. ! r. G.
:. piFe q sw4 2 'l04se
PH blonper 70 " = R..rs ~
& aef s. 10E;l 5 .ss.::. |. 80
10 .A89ik tQ 8 Gaaat 7 I B6.
. Ms aIipn. ss,,,
HE Torrance To- i 3 Fitch i
q ]; /, IA Wort III -
E ". Got. I n Iron y + q !. 3 ,
5 8: AgdersoaA sub div. B
land q !! sI:,'llary,sd: y Z thing
ton. g. J, s. i. ]: !. $50. :.
Josephine r D Eeatlt q Geo.
D Day leR 81.
EDakasaf :, s. = Iaythse q
~ nd / j. ~ =
Ihos: nslItxy g j II DAy =
[ls2a I s 8B | Adriss I. j. ].
| CGlfay q Juins fsses.nst4
- !. =
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-10-26

i!
e1ry T. -
& sae s.: h1 q
g. " Z ksnads:a Tip q =
dom " ednssd.y q
C:..H Smith and daughter slslt r.
| |!'l's home 90 Eeridal. 'i1
/, Mn B Iiiol ssr.llusn Ion, Weda,s
,day, for y IS !, 9 S
Arthur Msdlat US msds . y!isi{ IS 8.
clsslss: 3ath1fd a1yi,, 8 ! ], S..
! Nh: Rsk rsitsraed bone I, ], R d !,
aisisst an1as 4tshdsd yisit abroad ]: N \
Rishard Iorran left % atbusiia
,tfiP for tie Twin, pitieesp, satauda O
VIM. McLeans and ianilJ stpas,stlt - y
leave 4! Menasa 81, for Seattle. q;
~Wipter :4pplesi 'sby Y IS barrel II
''anuoneap y = =: fe :. = -. s.
I, 81. CLARK moved into tie s.Astoo:
] House vacated ~: Reg ]. !. pielsr-'
ma a. r. .,,,,,s.s. &. y $ So,
a. g, Hedghbptg a1ds ~ife leflf Saturts.
day, ont ha moon tseia, efofss the 'ttiu
cities, .,,,.,,.,,.. 4, /. si#::sss
s. Dap. Kprr, .ec.n,li,. r,tara.d .,om
Washington, e ,.eap....'ia !, R q ) !.
80. =. :, i ,.s.s IS
= re'ef Lewis l9e! un y =! : :
easol sPp'es-sae are neao .; e., ana 1l
sssoaeap:''' -. -, ss,,s;;:: Il:
I6stAPdE Dog, greyish.. color.
fnoer please !ea !, Ct , J, othae sepd a
receive reward q ..i..:. ~! ,i. ,:s
N, E., Hupp, clerk. in. Roadmass6tt
Robinson's Office made IA @sbasiasidlsl
"TRIP TO- St. James: Friday: :. i:'>'s ssss
/ :Bern-gp:. Mr. ): saud' = Mi. An:
|'sege!strom, ,Ftiday,. odt::,';i9siAh;;' I
daaghter-, August stepsAietkp nov.
liz R,tchtsnd E.wafes :l s;fft,, 1f6SSr,s.
day afternoon, for ehfndsiaS, f., b si1K1;
called there 10y tho, dvash ST 81: fash:
er. -. ~ =. sss''''sss ~ .
!: - a: :'a'''S@s.. -: 's -: ).
j. Hask1ng pegs" tna 3
Wi1f,dotte:: business. al
tStiters,.,' s.'' ',:' :.,>x., ii,
H., i = ~, T;nth.m .a,n ,s tn:..n.s.
81. f,m;,. - nas. :, nta;... ~ 49,. 4xs
near fntnra wharf, ths,' ,,,1l ".,3.ls
,hoir home: 49, -. ~ :. ~: - =
tt.nvth,pg succeeds like success cess J
Attera din Commercial !, College Coll Ma:
M;s, md yo' .;sssssa +
r. w., o.s,a.s ~. ~, - NJ. =,
. 8 ;Ann,as :Sn;o;;ts. 4: g.. :, H ~
tnoxa.t,is ;,,,al;tv1 II tSia sto;I ~ ~
vou,w;1;t n want some 81 Chem: A. ;s's,
1,k;;.t ;son "a -; ;::f. -,
lK;s%Ra eaxs,3l Is $ ; M%st :: =
fRsan1, ,ns,ktsz,3STi = II az 49, u;.h
rslst;vas 4. nv I,von':th;s - :.
:; .' ~, 49, 'o'''s' = -
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-10-26

~ eekeda man what ought sell for He rened
discount that 10 per and be statistical r
ot sold soon az whole shall subdiyde into acre lots
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-10-26
=:
'...:'. Look t Over Carefully!
net t.s7 4
y i t. x=n : i
D. tr AH n E* i
um

9 eyer ~ f. will bear inspection The ground lies
- Al high and we'll adapted building purposes
1amng O. aEdening Of Worthngton will increase
~ .xdau6 ~ t10f 1dct. -
"#*4.~x ~&*@~
xG,. Come in and
s$k hS oXet NIn ~ ~~ :H4 .#@@ .
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-10-26

BLANK ets So 70 Stitsess.
:: MIN. Miller and daughter, Viz
'Dena, Of Sioux City, j. Ia:s;@ 1sH foli
Duluth aftor= a very pheasant VIII
with George Miller, aud :, wild: pr hey
will have charge, ola large Hotd %,
MI: Kashnick formerly: Of thfs' Plies,
+ Tie Baptist ii Church .sup1P 81, .pd
sale brought il: $$ee66:@: for tie lad,es,
Friday evening. The ."sqpRef ~
tine .as usual 9:and:.sthe fancy s,,wolk
Counter was jeag!,ssfys 'patroni.ed.
The orchestra was present afptd sander!
ed rome fne, music: ~ az ) ~ &. I:
!. I. An J Douglass ! and vtfe, left,
Wednesday, By team teF Lakeheld;
,tro,.. there they expect .te;s drive 10
ST. JamFs, sMaBkato and Minneapolis.
# !, any. ono knows how, .tps enjoy this
beautiful Minnesota Ve. '!! and,ltfs
better than they do e would. Ake.to
know whoitis: - ~. /. 80 -.
8 The Piihger Post says: T. Krueey,
Of Brewster, .is here and Will 1o3k the
country over. This is his second tiip
\ - ard rs seems wril .1p1atasssl,d I. !.
e, e. Pe:sIkop aa,'d ..wiffs;;'z df Worth.
ne: ION, ,srv here thisaweek md M i
=. will ettepd 70, further plating q
some OF bis land Nhile hrs. T will
visit with rs NUMEROUS friends.
Erick and :p6rist .saf have rrtutinlalidd
from the south parted the astate,
Rumor says that Erick will aisrks %,
p. i. Bacon THE wipt 80. RS
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-10-26

. The. Basket, soeias:sat the Ryan
Eg IS HOUSE. lidAy eiyssai|Ps
Eh T q I been: pospi .onea for to Wsef. on
account q, t I! + halliday 6oss beipe
completed ] ,..,sz:,: <:ss'ts~ - -" i,
Whom you.are bofh: ~ cee.tei
starts you: going and you, ko : lene
time, ifyoju grease the main .sprjpg
|of.: life: with3; Rocky Motiunnt}in IA.
Great h,bricatpss., Ask. jopf druggist
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-10-26
!: On account of not being abl.:: to
procure any mora ice from apyltown
in:this vicinity, mo- further deliveries
will be made after Frida1, Oct. as.
l.. :. 49,. E. C. PANNELn, ;:

Would you. rather be ono of the
first 250 to pick your seat at the
Winters Course Of Entertainments
or take your chance ON q good seat
after $50 have had their choice1 II
you buy a course ticket II will be
cheaper and give you ag earlier pick
IF seats for each entertainment. !,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-10-26

''' ~. -: !. /, ~ 80; q :. =
r ff.!I ';''nf'f" .-.: ~! $50 - ,ss.s
Arizona republican., 1900-12-26
WARNING.

'Tis not the gleams of whiteness at the temples that proclaim Your youthful years are fleeting and that life is not the same, For each year is what you make it as the seasons come and go,
 to have it so. Your birthday anniversary may meas ure like a cheat, But the holidays give warning with a faithfulness complete, And you may as well confess it, yours is not a happy lot, When you find you arep't caring if it's Christmas time or not. When the laughter of the children seems a harsh, discordant strain. And the fragrance of the market waits it's greeting all in vain, Oh, it's then that comes the warning that you can't misunderstood; It's then that Time has touched you with a cold and ruthless hand. For youth will live so long as youthful memories are dear, And age will knock in vain until yoC bid them disappear You may be lean and slippered. but you needn't mind a jot Till you find you aren't caring if its Christmas time or not.
 -Washington Star.
Arizona republican., 1900-12-26

The system is described as follows: From a large central petroleum reser- voir, the oil from which the light is produced is distributed 70 the different lamps (through heavy copper pipes.) where the petroleum is vaporlzed by a special apparatus and burner. The hght is very brilliant and steady, and, as a very limited quantity of oil is used, the cost is slight. The royal Wurtemburg railroads have just con cluded a contract with the company to put in a large lighting plant. ac- cording to this system, at the Cam staGter railroad shops at Stuttgart.