davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-03-17

Secretary Gage has been called upon
to do more explaining than usually
falls to the lot of a cabinet officer. His
latest effort was devoted to the new
financial bill
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-03-17

Who would have suspected that Dom
Paul would have cried for help before
Aguinaldo? But possibly the latter has
been kept on the move too much to
wire an appeal
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-03-17

The explanation of why taxes are
high on behalf of Atchison and Leav-
enworth has a doleful tone which
sounds like What do you care. They
might be higher?"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-03-17

While Topeka people are weeping
over suffering India. let them turn
around and take a glimpse at the des-
titution in homes within the city linn
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-03-17

The fixers are busy arranging to give
away the national Republican commit
teenan plum but not a single boom has
yet been started that has not a sickly
emaciated appearance.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-03-17

AS soon as Mr.. Cleveland recognized
that the country was saved by the pass
age of the gold bill he began to edge in
the direction of Bryan.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-03-17

With deep regret a large majority of
the Republicans of the country find
themselves compelled to line up in OPP
position to administration Porto
Rfcan poIicv
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-03-17

While the Kentucky statesmen are
discussing live issues" the hardware
men are replenishing their stock Of fire
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-03-17

According to Gen. Wheeler. there is
yet some difficulty and dangerous fight
ing to be done in the Philippines but it
should not be dignifed with the name of
war
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-03-17

It is thought that Ex-Speaker Thomas
b. Reed is INDUCING in many a quiet
chuckle in these trying times for Mr..
Mckinley and congress.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-03-17

The advent of the new refunding
bonds on the market has been followed
by a decline in the price of the old is
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-03-17

John Breidenthal will soon enjoy the
distinction of being the only fusion gen
era1 left on the firing line.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-03-17

At last accounts the Kansas wheat
crop was in good condition and farmers
were planning more granaries.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-03-17

Little Bobs" is the George Dewey
of the South African war.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-03-17

Topeka parks may be disgrace to
the city but they win not stay that way
long.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-03-17

Topeka people will have their first
opportunity of voting for parks on April
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-03-17

Investigate and you will find that
that which Mrs. A. is eating to make
her fat, Mrs. B. is taking to make her
thin. and hotr on the Doctors recon-
mendation
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-03-17

When a man goes into a grocery
store, and inquiries if a thing is fresh,
and it is not. has the clerk a right to
tell the truth? And should the pro-
prietor be compelled to respect the
right of the clerk to tell the trutn2
This is matter that Rev. Sheldon
should take up.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-03-17

When man wants to advertise his
mine. he says that the Standard Oil
people are looking at. it, with a view
of buying.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-03-17

The women never fight the corset
because they know the WaInen are s.
put together that they need a corset
4 man who is shaped a good deal ike
a pole, and who couldn't get a cors t
to stay on him if he tried. is. there
fore, impudent to begin a crusade in a
field where he has no business, and
where fnodesty should keep him from
entering.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-03-17
ED HoWE's GLOBE SIGHTS.

LF'rom the Atchison Globe
They say figures won't lie; they are
the biggest liars on earth.
There are more hubby girls in -Atch-
ison than there are sissy boys.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-03-17

TELEPHONES.
business Office .-.-.....-....I Bell .Phone 1gl
I2enorters' Room ...........Be1 Phone SIT
The Worthington advance., 1900-11-30

The Office holde1s of Gov. Lind's
administration are using their ut
most influence to bring about a
recount Of ballots cast for COVER
nor. Chairman Rosing has made
. most absurd proposition to the
republican state committee in ask
ing them to join in a recount of
eight counties, eachparty toselect
tour. The COMMITTEES of either
party have no right to handle the
ballots they haye been counted
4 And nd reports made according to
leg, if eitheF party feel they are
agrieyed there is but one recourse
the courts. Its A baby act for
campaign purposes two pears from
now. The republican committee
have very wisely decided not to be
Z party to such plan, but will
join in . recount as conducted by
Law g the Rosing regime will be
obliged e accept the inevitable
either a entire recount or concede
lefeat.
The Worthington advance., 1900-11-30

An exchange says: OF course
it is wrong for New York saloon
keepers to administer knockout
drops to their patrons, but when
hey select authors as the victims
thus perhaps diminishing the out
put of manuscript, there might,
n certain cases, be occasion for a
humane judge to recognize this as
a mitigating circumstance.
Why not license the selling of
Knock out drops, in fact they are
licensed and the results ultimately
are the same.
The Worthington advance., 1900-11-30

I Mr.. Ferdon is reported as being
very sick.
Supt. Ward of the Burlington was
in town, Tuesday.
Miss Sylvia Merrell, arrived from
Reading Tuesday.
Frank Saxon put up a wind mill
for g. w. Patterson Tuesday.
Mr.. A. N. Cheney, of Reading,
was in Worthineton Wednesday.
Grace Anderson is improving quite
fast for one that had such narrow
escape.
Mr.. Eggleston is sick at The home
of her daughter,is Mrs.Jo.eph Stein
berger.
Anyone suffering suffer with neu-
rslg q can have instant relief, apply
to NJ. L. Miller.
8. A. Harding and wife visited at
at the home Of Mrs. Hattie Bassett
Friday returning Saturday.
Bernard Carpenter was tiaed three
dollars, Tuesday, for applying abus'
i've language to Officer Bryan.
Lost.-Seal collarotte on road
over lower Ocheyedan bridge between
Worthington and Jacob Lanberg's.
Mrs. D. w. Chute has sent large
amount of choice canned fruit home
some of which will be sold thosn de-
string it. II =.
Prof. Klgen completed the pipe
organ this week and lelt for bis home
at st. Louis Tuesday. He was ex
poets to return to Worthington again
70 put in two mors pipe organs.
Il 10 reported from Rochester that
Fred Tripp is doing finely. He has
gained about twenty pounds in flesh
and has sufficiently recovered to re-.
turn hero. .s.z. +, z..@
Or. Walker and wife left, Tuesday,
for Dskots and points in the north-
srn part Of this state for rest andto
Iecuperste in hsalth. He will be
sbeent about two weeks. ;I
The Worthington advance., 1900-11-30
LOCAL NEWS.
~~~~AN

Loren Town was a Sunday visito,
at Sibley.
Barnard Bliss is enjoying q siege
Of the mumps.
Ropan Bros, shipped a car of hogs
70 Sioux City Monday night. +
I. j. Thomas, Of Pipestone, is now
employed as tailor by G. M. Severance
Frank Albertus has accepted q
position in the Boston Clothing
store. Frank is popular young fel.
low and will make a good clerk. :.
Pilot Jackson.
The foot ball game Friday after.
noon between Worthington and the
local team resulted in seorce 81
nineteen to nothing. Our boys put 1
good game for their weight, but they
are not equal to the flesh and muscll
Of the Worthington lads Spirit
:. .i - : : I
Lake Beacon. $50. e Ii. 81. g.. I y.
NJ. G. Nelson left Thursday night
for Rochester to be present at thl
time an operation was performed on
his wife. The affected parts were
examined nv an ex-rays machine and
it way found that there was no tumo1
but her kidneys were seriously q
fected, and was the cause of 81 ths
enlarged portion Of tho body. 1f ~
had not gone TO the hospital iatal
retults would have followed II ! ssshosl
time and an operation maynot prove
successful. a physician from s.,
Paul was sent for and + sxpsctsd a
operation viii take Ipla1 today.
The Worthington advance., 1900-11-30

The final balance sheet of the
French Exposition has not yet
been submitted to the public, but
the expectation seems to be war
ranted that it will show heavy
losses to the stockholders as we'll
as to the concessionaires. These
losses will be offset in: a manner
BY the money which the travellers
drawn to Paris have paid the rail-
road tickets and left in the pockets
OF the Parisian shopkeepers: But
the individuals who have lost will
not be reconciled to their mis-
fortune by the CONSEQUENCES that
others have gained.
The Worthington advance., 1900-11-30
Frank Leslie's Popular MONTHLY

has large subscription liet; but it
should be larger. Its manapement
IS more energetic, it's plans better
than ever before. As an added
stimulus toward an increase, the
Monthly offers no less than two hun.
dred and sixty-four (264) prizes in
cash to the men and women, boys
and girls, who show most enerrgv in
securing new subscribers, This
offer means that time and enerov
shall be we'll paid for.
The price of the Magazine is one
dollar year. Its contents appeal
directly to people who care for GOOD
and timely literature. A few :spare
hours hours week will add to your
income substantially. If you want
work that will pay you, write for
terms to Frank Leslie Publishing
House, l4l147 Fifth Ave, New York
The Worthington advance., 1900-11-30

Personally Conduc, ed Tourist,
to California in Pullman Tour
LIST Sleeping Cars :-~~'~@s - Il
via Chicago Great Western Rv t.
Kansas City and Santa Fe Route e
Los Angeles and Southern California
Only line having new Pullman tours,
s!leepers equippedwith wide vestibul.
es, steam l 4! heat and gas light. Ono 81
these new sleepers. leaves ST. Paul i
$40 9. q. every Monday, y e y, Vi Chicago
Great Western for Los Angeles and
Southern $ California. rseching Is
Angeles the following Fridsy morning.
These tours are peraonally coRducted d
bp an experienced off fei.l Who accom-. =
Panies the train 10 &c destination.
The cars are well equipped for ! lone
)ouney and are as comfortable !, the g
standard sleepers. while th, pric. for
9 double berth IS only Six dollars.
full, information furnished 81 ,ny
Great Western agent, or j 2. Elmer. E
General Agent Passenger Eep.rt,
mont, 9Th and Robert Streets. s.
Paul, MINI.
The Worthington advance., 1900-11-30
SENATOR DAVIS DEAD.
The Ration Loses q Most "A lo
j. Man.

Senator c. X. Davis died at his
home in st: Paul at s:4s Tuesday
evening. He WINS 62 years of age.
No man is more able, widely known,
or highly esteemed than Mr.. Davis.
His counsel y i'll be missed in all ad.
minis:ration circles. The nation has
lost a stateman whom the people lov-
~
ed and honored.
The Worthington advance., 1900-11-30

hut knowest thou the worth 81
Rocky Mountain Tea made byaths
Madison Medicine Co, thou foul NIB.
.stituto, who scapeely ! reethsd one
rl Ak your dI1,e
The Worthington advance., 1900-11-30

Terms Of subscription: Three months loetsj
ok months 76 ets; one year >1.6o. Invariably
q advance.
Persons receiving paper and not ordering
tiOn, whether papers are marked Sa0ple or net
Clubbing rates with nearly all tho leading pa
pers and ma9AzineD can b named on ApD1le1-
lon.
Correspondence from all partD of the county
collected. Postage expense Of the same win be
paid by the publisher.
When possible items for publication should
roach this ofnee on Tuesday Of tho week Of
publication,
Rates for standing advertisements nado
known on application.
Businesscards %. year.
local Advertisements cents pr line oAe1
Insertion.
The Worthington advance., 1900-11-30

former Geneva boy. His father was
poor and, dying, left a widow and
three children. The oldest boy, Will,
went to work on very meager salary
to earn support for the family. He
cared tenderly as he could for the
mother, brother and sister. Quite
early in his life he was chosen Secre-
tary ofa Coal Go. in Elmira, N. "
nothing but his character won him
this position. For years he was faith
ful until somehow the Vauderbilts
learned Of him and he was called to
Philadelphia and made Pres. of their
Coal Co the legal name for which I
do not recall. I remember with
pleasure call made on him a year
ago. He seemed to enjoy living over
again some Of the trials and struggles
he had gone thro as a boy, a poor
boy, with family dependent on him
for support.
Boys of Worthington: Don't listen
to the men who say there is no chance
for yoa. There is. You can make
. place for yourself, if you will. The
great corporations now being orgahiz-
ed want men who are faithful, honest
and capable. Many such men will
be needed and good salaries will be
paid those who have genuine merit.
Il has been said of Geneva, N. Y.
THAT an unusually large proportion
Of her boys have come TO- occupy
positions Of importance and trust all
over the United States" The parents
seemed to inspire, their children with
ambition to succeed-the results have
been remarkable T..
If the parents of Worthington do
similarly, the effect on the boys and
girls now growing up here may be |
very helpful il will certainly be
wholesome. GEO. D. DAYTON.
-. EF p
The Worthington advance., 1900-11-30

! w. NJ. Evans daughter is fast re.
covering.
Don't fail to buy a ticket for the
Organ recital.
Harry Lewis is progressii & finely
from the effects of the operation.
Harvey Shepard went to Still.
water, Wednesday, to spend Thanks
giving. ~:
Bert Beeson is firing on the, Sioux
Falls passenger between this city
and Mitchell.
| John Olund, of Indian Lake, left
this week for New Albion, 1a., to en-
joy Thanksgiving and spend most OF
the winter there.
He is brilliant and an accomp-
lished musician, and plays with a
skill, grace and dignity that stamps
him at once as an Artist.-Musical
Times, Chicago.
Arvid Andeen employed by Julius
Palm working on A. P. Darling's new
house fell off the roof, Wednesday
morning, to tho ground of twenty
feet. No serious injuries were sus-
tanned. - ..'>.-... - %.....-.. -. -.
FoR SALE.-The residence pro-
perty, 10th street across street from
Harry Lewis grocery. For particu-
lars apply to q. W.. Wilson & Son,
Agts., or GA. WATTS, r
81 2w-d-tf Clear Lake, Iowa.
Phone users will please add the
following names to their card <=.=
Thomas Palmer, residence %. 161
A. P. Stewart, residence - 1862
F. A. Groesinger, residence l55
w. @. Tillman who resides in this
community has heard Mr.. Mcintyre
who will give : pipe organ recital at
the Presbyterian church next week
Wednesday evening. He says peo-
pie that hear him once are always
anxious to hear him again and the
desire increases. You will have an
opportunity and don't miss Il.
Recent reports from Mrs. Nelson,
state that there removed il the opera. ].
tion. about quart Of pus, 9 stone
about as large as . asails egg and.
twenty or moro small stones, one
kidney, and iucision nine q ton,
inches long was q Dc. Il nas She;
worst case Of the kind they have had
there. She is progressing o vol Ga
possible d. could Be expected and
hopes Of her recovery Il encouraging,
The Worthington advance., 1900-11-30
Chances. for BOYS.

Chances for Boys.
Recently New York City paper,
announced that Geo. s. Prince had
been promoted to be Treasurer of the
N. Y. Central R. r., the greatest b.
R. in the world. ..-@. +" Ian. ,
Geo. and were boys together in
Geneva, n. 7. Our parents were in
moderate circumstances and We left
school when about sixteen and struck
out for ourselves I went into a
lumber Office and Cleo. went into a
Bank. It was decided by certain
interests that i should come to
Wofthington in March 1888 and take
charge Of the Bank Of Worthington",
but had never seen the inside of a
Bank ledger. l asked Geo. to give
me some pointers Is to Bank book
keeping and | recall very pleasantly
q certain evening when. after giving
me some instruction, he told mo some
Of his hopes and aspirations and show
ed me q letter Of Recommendation from
Chief Justice Chas. j. Yolger.
Shortly after, he went 10 New York
City and entered tho employ Of the
n. =. Central B. R. Co, gradually
working up 70 position of Art. Trsss.
For some years he has besn one Of
two mon who signed III tho Checks
TOR tho millions of dollars annually
paid out by that corporation. And
now hs 8 tbe. .Tnpasurer; having won,
the position BY nssit. 4 few months
ago / called on him and found him tho
same genial l,unpr,e ttious Geo. sussd
q sbe . ! boy. Y,ndertbilts had
tod him not q leaye !: their employ
that they would always: ned III Il
yices.T They know WHO s nan 4 fitk
full and incorruptibls -
Down II Philadslphia i anothsr
The Worthington advance., 1900-11-30

An artist who csn. with a single
instrument and accessories, hold an
audience seeli-boupd for over two
hours' and upon stopping leavee be-
mind a regret that the performance
had not bt en- longe, established his
reputation as master without anv
other Observation-Disclosures Eve
Gazette Il:
The Worthington advance., 1900-11-30

/ Nellie Taylor went to Elmor'
Wednesday, for visit. ::.@>
F. A. Saxon put up another win
mill for G. W. Patterson, Wednes
day.
Restaurants or parties desiring
large quantities of milk, phone Foste
Moore. ~
Bring your poultry, potatoes
butter and eggs toll. Peter Levi,
and you get the highest marke,
price. ..
The Young Men Of the G. E. of the
Presbyterian Church will give an
oyster supper in the Church Parlore
Friday evening.
Rev. Carl A. Anderson closed
Wednesday night the Meetings held
in the Holland Schcol house. He re.
ports 20 conversions.
Rem Mccartney received from
Mitchell, Tuesday, a fine pair of Buff
Cochi.. chickens. Rem expects to
take in the Poultry Show at Luverne
next week. -. =. ~->a~.~.. -. -:
= ':.:. -. ( r. - ; si~%{s :$z =.
Clothing at Cost for
less than Cost and re-
'gard1ess of Cost at III. p.
Lewis. .......-z:... ,..>. ..... ! ..... .. .Z
The many friends Of J. s. Bullis
will be glad to learn that he has the
appointment as mail agent and is on
the train that passes through here at
noon. -..5 r.. :. -. ,s=z s.>>
Miss Margaret Biltgen has re-
ceived q handsome parasol and an
excellent sewing machine from
tobacco tags collected for which these
articles were given as prizes.
Nj. Mcintyre has taken rank with
the distinguished organists oi this
country. He is ! thorough student
Of music virtuoso upon tie king Of
instruments. The Herald, Columbia,
Mo-,
Owing . the declamatory contest
between Worthington and Windom
tho Baptist Yound People are oblig.
ed o postpone their Social % Dec.
14th, on which date il will 30 given.
without fail.
What knowest thou the worth 81
Rocky Mountain Tea made 81 ysths
Madison Medicine Co, thou foul sub-
stitutc, who scapsely bree ethed one
r Ak your drug
The Worthington advance., 1900-11-30
Report Of Lincoln School fol
Month Of NoyoMber, 1900.


Month Of November, 1900.
Total No. Enrolled. 26; Average
daily attendance, 23.8, No. visitors, 4
Those not absent during The month;
.Ohas. leefgreen, Jenuie Leefgreen,
Matte Leafgreen, Frank Kunze, Chris
Kunle, Martha Kunze, Patsy Ryan,
Mary Ullrich, Herbert Ullrioh, Ellen
selberg, Carl Sslberg, Sadie Stephens,
and Lester Stephens. RIB. MoBERlY,.
Teacher.
aayS Jon ION tho CHM. ware
th5those mo n thing ton photo
graphs : 3: Pstsr Lswisi Nothing
- - = . s. present foT ! friend Or
bonvsnir ior yourself. Secure some
nov while The selection i complete.
The Worthington advance., 1900-11-30

ggY
Brush and comb trays $3.50 value
price. e..............: .............5 1865
Brush and comb trays $1.75 value
price. .......I...........$ 1.lO
Fine Photographers <frames) $1,000
value; price. ................$ 6.99
Fine Photographers (framed) $500
value, price. ce...................S 1866
Collar and Cuff Boxes $500 value.
price,. IS I.5O
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-11-04

The story of Her Majesty is by no
means elaborate, and it has DOUBTLESS
been read by thousands in Miss Tomp-
kins' novel.
Honoria, the girl queen, rules over a
little one horse country known as Nor
denmark, which is about to be crushed
between the upper and neither mill
stones, Berlin and Vienna. The prime
minister, Baron Hausman, has realized
that there is but one escape from ami
hilation, and that is to marry the
young queen to some man to be selected
by either of the two great powers. Ac-
cordingly, we find at court Prince En-
colbert Won Mosbach and Prince Cass-
imir Won Werdenberg, the former sent
by Germany, and the later by Austria.
Cassimir is lunatic, and by his in,
sane guffaw and peculiar antics pro-
vides some comedy which at least in
cites the laughter of the thoughtless.
Prince Engelbert, on the other hand,
is a senile old beau who is scarcely
able to see, and yet persists in boasting
of his early conquests and his we'll pre-
served vitality. His imbecility is pre-
sumably intended to afford amusement,
but it excites only loathing.
The young queen sees her suitors
and naturally is disguised with both of
them In addition to her other trou-
bles, Nordenmark is in the throes of an
incipient revolution brought about by
the oppression of the people by Prime
Minister Hausman. The people are led
by Papa Schmidt, a typical taproom ag-
itator, and Hugo, Count Waldeck, who
in order to mingle without prejudice
with the people has assumed the name
of Hitler"
Honoria in order to herself under
stand the wrongs of her people, goes
among them and meets with many
thrilling adventures, in which Hitler is,
of course, involved. 1t goes without
saying that she falls in love with Hitler
and that Hitler falls in love with her.
Afhter a night together in the prison
the queen escapes, has scene with
Baron Hausman, in which she dismiss