davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-04

CHICAGO, Sept s--Organixed labor IN
Chicago today passed IN review before
Col. William J. Bryan and Gov, Theodore
Roosevelt. Hour after hour the labor
unions marched down Michigan avenue,
past tho Auditorium hotel. on the iosgia OF
which stood the Democratic nominee for
president. and the Republican vice presi-
Dental candidate together with Charles
A. Towne. Senator William Il. Mason and
a dozen other political leaders.
Both Bryan and Roosevelt were heartily
greeted by the men As they marched past
tho hotel.
When the last man OF the long line of
marchers had swung round Michigan ave-
nue. into Jackson boulevard. Col. bryan
and Gov. Roosevelt went inside the ho-
tel. where soon after they sat down to a
II was mag OF truce luncheon. fer the
trades union men had decided that In
the celebration OF Labor day there was 20
be no politics.
While the parade was moving. host
OF people. mostly the families Of working
men. gathered In Electric park. where the
speeches Of the day were delivered. The
programme OF speeches was as follows
y. m. TO p. M. Gov. Roosevelt. Charles
A. Townc. Samuel Alschnler. Democratic
candidate for governor of Illinois: aich.
ard Yates. Republican gubcrna,oriai nam-
inee. william r.. Mason. Mayor Rose. of
milwaukee,: Mayor Harrison. Of chicago.
II. NJ. Patterson and II, J. o'Donpeli. 10
speak IN tho order named; y. M. Col
Bryan.
This evening there was more speaking.
concluding with an address by John r.
Fiperty.
Gov. Roosevelt will leave here late thia
afternoon. and Col. Bryan at 4 o'clock
The latter takes the II. A o. for cumbcr-
land. Md, where he viii open the cam
paign IN that state tomorrow.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-04
First Definite News of How the Boxer Outbreak BegaSeeet
Audience Given ManchuS at the Imperial PaaceBoxers
Pronounced Bullet-PrOOf and Chinese Subjects
Urged to Drive All Foreigners
Into the Sea.

of local outlaws. 1t is impossible that they
were Boxers
Finding 1t impossible to move her
majesty. the Marquis Tseng son OF the
late minister TO Great Britain, and other
Chinese mobiles. pleaded that - China
must fight she should choose her enemies.
and not war against friendly nations
The Manchu party leaders supported III,
position of the empress ,owager. and az
their suggestion two high commissioners
were sent to try and turn back the relief
expedition of the allies
Emperor Was Ignored.
Il should here mention. continued the
writer, that during the whole Of the
time whilst the Chinese party were argu.
inf with the Manchus sn this ever-to-be
notable grand council, his majesty, the
emperor. maintained a moody and even
fearful silence But at last, when II APP
peared to his majesty that the warlike
policy of his countrymen was about TO
prevail, his majesty could no longer con-
tain himself. and turned impulsiveiy TO
the empress dowager, who sat a few feet
In front of his left, and begged her TO re-
consider her decision to fight all foreign
nations, SAYING that the movement once
inaugurated by the government would
make peace an impossfbility in the future,
and destruction of the counirs imminent.
He was going on 10 say something more
but seemed to pun himself suddenly up
for instead OF listening TO his majesty. as
court etiquette required. the empress dow
ager openly affronted the emperor by lg-
noring his words. and turning her back
on him. This was the last stroke on the
Chinese party. whose words were simply
drowned In the rproar of the Manchus
who unanimously shouted for war to the
knife. and who looked with deep hate on
their Chinese colleagues. whom they now
considered as enemies and traitors 10
their cause.
-Four of the friendly minister's then
visited United States Minister Conger at
tho risk of their lives. explained the SIT
uation to him and asked him IL an arnIs.
tee could not be arranged. The murder
OF the German minister opened the eyes
OF the imperial court. They saw that
things were now In danger OF being be-
yond recall
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-04
AN UNDATED MESSAGE
FROM MR.. C0NGER.
Government VIII Take Energetic
steps to Have This Important
oustsston Corrected.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 3.--A dispatch
from Minister Conger was received by the
state department today. II was chiefly
interesting in being the first word from
him since his dispatch OF the 27th. re-
ferring 10 the proposed parade OF troops
through the imperial palace In Peking.
Like that dispatch, this IL dafeless as 10
peking. The contents were not made
public. but 1t was stated that II contained
nothing materially changing the situation.
The lack of date led 10 determination
to take energetic steps by which all dis
patches hereafter coming 10 the state de-
partment from China VIII have the date
clearly stated.
Two other dispatches received today
from China referred to the state OF health
Continued on Page Three
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-04
GOV. ROOSEVELT ON
THE LABOR QUESTION.
Law os Lsse II wsrk aaa the Prob.
Icsm of Natural Advantage IN Ce-
operntion IL Made Evident.

Gov. Roosevelt said IN parts
.sRy FAR the greatest problem. the most
far-reaelinE IN Its stup~ndous lfnfortancc.
f. that problem. or rather that group
of problems, which we have grown 90
speak of er the labor question
THE foundation Of our Whale social
structure rests upon the material and
moral wett-beinR, the intelligence. the
foresight. the sanity. the senso ~ duty
and the wholesale patriotism ~ he wage.
worker Thla IL deubiy tho case now.
fer IN addition 20 each mans Individual
action YOU have learned the great lesson
af acting IN combination !; would he
Impossible % ovcrrstinaie the fsrrrearh-
ing Influence of. and. On The whole. the
amount - gvod sSne through xgnf as-
Rociatinne 10 addressing Yna. sAe one
thing that Wish 20 Avpid u rfiy mere
giiiterfng generality. any mere hfNh-
sounding phraAeeioSy. aud ehove Al, snx
appeal Whatsoever maze IN "A dvmAguEig
spirit Or In spirit 81 mere enoiionai4
lam. when We cwue % dVaiinK with
our social and Industrial needle. reFDs-
aiep. rights ard wrongs. ton ~ ara.
tory II not worth an ounce ~ hard.
beaded. kindly common sense
srrhe Fundamental las ~ healthy fa-
iBslrai Bfe II this RFFaf fessshiic - thnt
each man shall N beed snA uof merely
IN word. ~ treated strictly pn his wnrth
a. man that each shall ~ fail iosfgce
20 His fFNN8a AftA ~ fsfWfH fffait FAANt
uii 9nSiice frngn 34ffn Each HrDuD ~
scn han So special interests. and yes
hiaher, the arnsder and deeper In
sesfa ave thoee vhith aprly - aii nken
'ke FOR the epiFft ~ reshes htsoa ia
4safsrAn eltlxssshir. wbep fighslY nn-
hsafona ans riaiiiF at4Ilef. - Faofe isn-
.nrtant thar suFht ei#f fsss ssH errns
slIlsssslv regard TIE special Interest nf
she wage WORKER tac farmer. tee maAa-
ufaeiarer aHd tha raets bsnf. NiEinR 80
earh man hss aie. sna siss aeesnm 1855
he aoes net wr~nK his feiipNs. tuf III
us ctsg keen clearly before our sninde
the great fact That. where Are desnezt
Chords ere sosth*es the latesepsg - ait
are alike ard mA@t ~ NBarsfsa alike.
Fair PLAY for All.
~ve raust beware n any attempt -
rake hafra8 ia sny form the hsNie ~
action. Nasf eus bstieaiiy eheh ~ a.
reefn 20 stans - far his swh rights,
81 rights. nii men ass9 ail sroisps ~ men
nta ,sausa - reixln thsir se5fsrespers.
mna ~ aenamdsH& this same Fesbect from
ofherss - ses thst tast sfe cot intufe9
mNS fhas tbsF ha*e AnS1FA3 81 sbeszs ina
faasxs liberty ~ thought ana sesinu.
Hns - fes} that a gfadgo a@ninsi otsrrs.
white 4 may oF may not harm them.
~ sura IN the iung run ~ a. lnaalteiy
greater hMru 20 Tbs man himself
The more a beaifhY American sees ~
anea fellow men. the greater Rrvws hts
conviction thai our ci1sef fF0Bitas come
frusn mutaaI Misunderstanding. frona
failure - appreciate one anothsrss ya.isss
~ xiew. In othsr words. tise great n8ed
Is fellow -feelIngs tynpathy. brotherhood.
and al This naturally comes hy aAsoeia-
tion. II IL. therefore. OF vital Importance
thai there should " s1ca ASsgsixiSsn.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-04

SAN FRANCISCO Sept. s-A refugee
from Peking, whose name Is not given,
furnishes the North China Daily News.
received by the Doric today. an account of
events in Picking. which shows that the
war OF the Boxers on foreigners was ap-
proved by the empress dowager. The
writer says:
"On June 1e the empress dowaser sud
denly issued a decree summoning all the
Manchu princes. dukes, mobiles and high
Chinese and Manchu) officials of the six
boards and nine ministries to be present
at a grand council to be held at once in
the palace. The suspicious part of this
was that. when all had gathered at the
palace. those who were MancEus were
first called by the empress dowager to a
secret audience. while all of Chinese de-
scent were left in the waiting room. At
ter the Manchus had ended their secret
council and had come back to the waiting
room. they were again called back. this
time with those Of Chinese descent into
the supreme dowager's council room.
When all had Frustrated themselves be-
fore the empress dowager and emperor.
they waited for her TO speak first. She
said: The foreign powers have brow
beaten and persecuted us in such a man.
ner that We cannot endure this any long,
er. We must therefore combine to fight
all foreigners to the last, to save our
face in the eyes Of the world. All our
Manchu princes. dukes and mobiles and
ministers. high and low, are unanimous I'm
this determination for war to the knife.
and ] approve of their patriotic choice. 1
therefore give you all this announcement
and expect all to do their duty to their
country
Impervious 10 Bullets.
Upon this. Hsu Ching Cheng tChinese),
ex-minister to Russia, president OF the
Manchuria railway. etc. knelt forward
before the empress dowager and begged
her to reconsider her decision. as there
were many things to be considered before
such feat as fighting all the foreign
powers could possibly be thought Of
Hereupon Kank VI sharply interrupted.
You are mistaken. This will not be like
our former wars with foreign countries
We have now the Boxers with us. They
are invulnerabie 10 bullet or sword, and
we will simply walk over the enemy this
time
This statement being denied by several
Chinese. who stated that they had seen
the bodies OF dead Boxers the empress
dowager said: You must be mistaken.
The bodies you saw must have been those
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-04
BRITISH FORGE At
MERCY OF BO[RS.
Several Commanders Are In
vesting Ladybrand.
HUNTER TO THE RESCUE.
Rumored That the British Troops
Are Alarmed.
Have burned Their stores to Pre-
vent Them From Falling Into the
Hands of the Boers-Feared That
They VIII He Compelled to Sur
render Before the ReIieving
Force Can Reach Them-Lord
Roberts OmciaIiy Announces An
nexstion OF the TransvaaI-Cxar
Confers Decoration ON Loubet.
BOERS INVESTING
J BRITISH GARRISON.

MT ASERU. Basutoland. Sept. 3.
dVl --Commandoes under Fou-
reil. Grobelaar, Bemmer
, and Hassebrock. together with 200
Of Theron's scouts. are investing
the British garrison at Ladybrand.
II is rumored that the troops
have already burned their stores.
and II is feared that they will bs
compelled to surrender.
Gen. Hunter is Fastening TO their
relief.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-04

CAPE TOWN. Sept. 3.--The communica-
tion to tho assembly OF Lord Roberts
proclamation announcing the annexation
OF the South African republic, which will
hereafter be known as the Transvaal. was
greeted by the opposition with silence
and by the ministerislists with prolonged
cheers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-04

Bnden-Powril Leaves Pretoria.
PRETORIA. Sept. S-Sen- Baden Pow
au started for Cape Town Saturday,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-04
TRANsvAAL Is ANNEXED.
Omcia1 Announcement to That Eject
Made by Lord Roberts.

LONDON. Sept. 3-Under date of Bel
fast, September !. Lord Roberts reports:
have today issued. under her majes-
Tvs warrant of July 4. a proclamation an
nouncins that the Transvaal will hence
forth form part OF her majesty's domin-
ions"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-04

BOMBAY, Sept, a--O1Iciais show that
there wcre 7.sss deaths from cholera in
the native and British states during the
week ending August x
The numbers of relief works are de-
creasing and the numbers receiving Era-
tuitous relief are Increasing.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-04

VIENNA. sept. 2-Ou sccognt 81 IN
breaking out q the buhonie plague a
Glasgow the Asistr0- Hungarian govern
merit has ordered me,iiral esamlnatia
of ain ships arriving frosn Eagiish ports
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-04
Kwanx Hsu's FINAL Appeal.

THE most prominent and active Of the
Manehu party presented themselves at
the palace on the 10Th OF June. the day
after the murder OF the German minister.
and got the empress dowager 20 issue q
decree 10 Yuug Lu. as eeperalissimo Of
the grand army OF the North. command
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-04

BERLIN. Sept. a-The rresencs of the
hutcnlc plague az Glasgow Is commented
upon here indignantly. as goirr 90 show
criminal nrellEeace On tho part q the
British authorities
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-04
LABOR day PARADES
N LEADING CITIES.
Thousands of Workingmen
Were in Line.
CHICAGO WAS THE CENTER
Gov. Roosevelt and William ].
Bryan Among Speakers.
CHICAGO WAS THE CENTER

Vice Presidentfal Candt-
date Based His Remarks Upon
the Proposition That the Rasts ce
Life IL work--Madc . Powerful
Appeal for Cooperation and tho
Avoidance of Misundcrstnndings
tion, the Trusts, Miiitarism and
Imperiaitsm-New York Was Qaict
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-04
BUB0NIO PLAGUE SPREADS.
IL Vow nt tsovan, on the West Hank
of the clyde, where a Roy
Died With ft.

GLASGOW. sept 1--Ths area Infected
with hubouic plague has spread 20 Govan.
en- the west bank 81 tae clyde A boy
died there sunday and the medical au-
thoFitics concluded be was a victim %
the disease. Thrre additional cases OF
rlaEne Rre reparted ln thts city.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-07-27

the ball entered the wall up stairs Of
the hotel, removed and a lath thai
was penetrated sawed out. A board
was removed from the front of the
building to better enable the finding
of the bullet, which was found and
being 38 calibre corresponds with
the revolver used.
Mr.. Haley stands very we'll in the
community. He has wife and two
children at Ida Grove who were sent
for, they having recently visited al
Wilmont. He is a brother of the
man who, a short time ago, was sent
to Saltwater for the theft of Dewey's
horse.
Attorney Allen, of Sheldon, and J
A. Town, of Worthington, have beer
retained by the accused. Defendants
were brought before Squire Stevens
Monday and arraigned on the charge
of assault. The case was adjourned
until next week Tuesday.
Mr.. Miller has a wife and four
children. Mrs. Miller was here Sun.
day and Monday.
Mr.. Egbert had been employed by
Miller about two weeks. He worked
here for a while before going to Will
mont.
1t is asserted by some that the par
ticipants had been drinking moro or
less during the evening.
Mr.. Egbert bears the appearance
of having been badly pounded at
some time. Both eyes are black and
blue and he has bad cut under the
right eye, and has a wound oa bis
right arm near the muscle,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-07-27
R3il road Farm Lands for Sale

In northern Wisconsin the Chicago. St.
for sale, at low rates and easy terms Of paw
mcnt, about 4OO, 900 acres of choice farm
lands Early buyers will secure the advan-
tage OF locations on the many beautiful
streams and lakes, which abound with fish
and furnish a never ending and most excel
lent water supply, both fo- family use and
ter stock.
fertile and e:sy Of cultivation. Chicago,
Milwankee, St: Paul, Minneapolis, Duluth,
Superior, Ashland and numerous other:
thriving cities and towns on the line Of the
G. st. r. Nj. & o. Ry, and other railroads in
the same territory furnish good markets for
farm produce.
For further partlcplars address: Geo. w.
Bell, Land Commissioner, Hudson, Wis, or
G. H. McRae, A. 6. T. A., St Paul, MINI
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-07-27
Fell out of q Barn.

Friday forenoon Lawrence Dayton,
the eight year old son Of E. =. Day
ton, fell out of the Okabena barn.
Fur of his front teeth were knocked
lose aud the neutrality-suspicious. said
his lower jaw was broken, however
the boy. is around and happens to
have no great suffering.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-07-27

The large crowd and the excellent
entertainment provided was not only
appreciated and words to this effect
expressed by guests but the press also
noted the fact through the informa-
ton received by them from citizens
of their respective towns.
The Misses Edman of Chicago, who
were guests of J. p. Madsen, and
being residents of that large city Of
ten see celebrations of various char
acter said: Finest they ever saw and
the fireworks were magnificent.
They were highly pleased with the
scenery and one being an artist drew
picture of the fair ground. There
was no ''skin" games, accidents that
were at all serious, robberies or ar
rests made on the 4th or 5tb, the
large crowd was we'll looked after
and protected by the efficient police
service. L. A. States lost $50 and a
man from Magnolia his picket book
with $40, and notes on the 5th, the
book and notes being recovered later.
All of the committees did their
work we'll and are entitled to special
mention but they saw the immense
crowd we'll entertained and enjoying
the day and feel we'll paid for their
labor.
The Fourth of July executive com.
mit.ee held meeting in the office of
Geo. D. Dayton Saturday afternoon
and closed up the business of the
celebration. The secretary and treas
urer's reports were read aud adopted,
and the secretary directed to dispose
of the finds as follows:
Band to pay bal Of uniforms $50 43
H. Hawley, printing and tx
pensee.. ................. rs WI
A. R. Merwin acct injury.... Is 90
Total $l19 AL
The 49 cots on hand were donated
to the Worthington Imrovement
League to be sold and the funds to
be used by the ladies as they SEQ 6t.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-07-27
Duluth Excursion.

An excursion over the G. st. P. NJ.
4 q. h. r., to the picturesque city of
Duluth, Will leave this place on Fri
day, J"Iy n, and r. turning will leave
d ''"th on the 3O,h. During the stay
ln Duluth several excursions on the
lake are announced ITO take place
abont Dumth, also 4 rregatsa is a;dver- ;si::
tist d and an exhibition Of life saving
ny the United States Government
will be ahown in the Duluth harbor.
illus trating the methd of rescue in
hipwreck.
The mountain boulevard, bathing
grounds, music halls, dancing halls
and numerous places of amusment are
being crowded there at the present
time by thousands of excursionists
and tourists. Altogether this is ad.
mite d TO be the most attractive place
to visit in the Uuited States.
Thomas E. Hill, superintendent of
Duluth improvement Association, an
nounces that all persona coming to
the office ofthe Association, in Dulu-
th, at 416 West Superior Street, 70 m
62l, will he bireoted to clean and
pleasant longing places iu Duluth
at prices not exceeding 50 cents a
night. Guests in the city will he Civ
en- free guides to the city, besides be.
ing informed aa to where and when
excursions take plac", running time
of trains, and anv other information
which will make the stay of visitors
pleasant while in Duluth. The city
has been so crowded with strangers
of late as to make it necessary that
the improvement Association have a
special canvass of the city made 80
that people could be readily accom-
modated with sleeping places upon
their arrival here. The Association
can now comfortably care for sev eral
thousand people, and persons calling
there will be assigned to their rooms
and may be agreeably settled in their
quarters in twenty minutes after ar
rival in the city. It will be we'll for
excursionists to cut this item out and
avail thamsel Ies of this bureau of in
formation while in Duluth.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-07-27

ThesBurlington, Cedar Rapids & Northern
Railway will sell round trip excursion tick
cts to Cincinnati. O.. at vero favorable rates
for the b. Y. p. u. convention July 1915.
Call on any agent Of the Cedar Rapids Route
for rates, limit, etc.
Jno. G: / armcr. A. G. +. & T. A.
B. c. r. & N. Ry.
Low rate roun.! trip excursion tickets will
be on sale via Tie Burlington Cedar Rapids
& Northern Railway to Kansas City, Mo-,
account National Democratic convention
July 4th. For rates. limits, etc., call onany
agent of the * edar Rapids Route"
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-07-27
Krauses Headache Capsules.

were the first headache capsules put
on the market. Their immediate sue
cess resulted in host of limitations,
containing antipyrine, chloral, NOR
phine and other injurious drugs, pur-
porting to be "just as good" Avoid
these limitations and insist on your
having Krause's, which speedily cure
the most severe cases and leave nc
bad after effects. Price Csc. Sold
bv F. NJ. Hickman.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-07-27

For the Prohibition national convential at
Chicago June 27:2S, the Bur ington, Cedar
Rapids g. Northern Railway will sell round
trip tickets from all point at very favorable
rates.
Call on any agent of the "Cedar Rapids
Route" for full information.
Jno. 6. Farmer, A. G. p. g. T. "A.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-07-27

Rev. Oovell will preach at Brews-
ter Sunday morning at 1880, Elk
Center at 2:30 p. m. and at Reading
at 7:D p. m. If
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-07-27

HOmeseekers excursion tickets will be on
the first and third Tuesdays of each month
at all station of the Burlington, Cedar Rap
ids & Northern Railway to various parts
of the country at a low rate.
Call on any agent Of the "Cedar Rapids
Route" or address
Jno. G. Farmer, A. G. p. &. T.A
B. c. r. & N. Ry.
Cedar Rapids, Iowa.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-07-27

The above statement not only indi-
Gates the iberality Of our business
men but also represents the prosper
ity they have enjoyed in order that
they were in position to be so gen.
erous. It also indicates that they ar
interested in the progress of the city
wherever and whenever q stride caa
he made. ...
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-07-27
Cheap Rates Oh the Omaha.

Cheap Rates Oh the Omaha.
On June 20, July 9, July II, Aug. l
tickets will be sold at one fare plus
$500 for the round trip to Denver,
Colorado Springs, Pueblo, Glenwood
Springs, Colo; Salt Lake City, Utah.
Rapid City, Hot Springs, Deadwood,
Custer, S, D., Casper. Sheridan, Wyo.,
good to return until Oct, 81,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-07-27
Excursion Rates.

aly and 4 the Burlington, Cedar
Rap. & Northern Railway will sell excur-
sior4 /. ckets at low rates to points within
200 I. lies of selling station good returning
u t'l uly s inclusive.
~ y to any agent of the Cedar Rapids
Jno. G. Farmer. A, @. P, RT.A,
B. G. r. g. II. Ry,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-07-27
Announcement.

l hereby announce myself as
candidate for the Office of County
Treasurer Of Nob!e- County, subject
to the will Of the Republican county
convention. j. H. DENTON