davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-10-26

They ~ money i d &, salrues is liz;
mArk et, B, fteel Ike
scribins m4.elf . s Numb s. of large
|doses. b
snnda y-school Teacher hat -.
meant sby thu father OF lies az Johnnys
with recent history - hi, mind
Some Chinee, IS guess. - aitimoret
American. q ffsi .s 5s5S
ohm, = she asked. DO You ever
play poker for profit r. 80 lhe
replied, though fully the game
serves as my way of being chart
table. Philad elphia North American.
"a woman IS at q palpable disad-
vantage singing, since she 10 expected
to keep her mouth looking like 4
rose bud while, q man, on the other
hand, may let his mouth look Ike :
Irhombus. Detroit Journal.
'The salary Of the car Of Russia :
said the leading juvenile, ''is s12, 900 :
year" Yes answered the heavy
man as he sadly showed his hands
down in his pockets, .sbut does he
get it Chicago Mmes-Herald.
Iarte Customer Ito barber on
call this q hair cut Looks as Il you
had chewed it off. Barber-ssWel,
mister, this is free country, and Il
you. don't like it that way, why don't
you chew it of yourself. Boston
Post. eE;s ~ st4stsft5f. .5 49,
1--WE had quite a thrilling rescue here
yesterday" said the first seashore so
journer, ''but ] don't see anything in
the papers about it. 20! there was
nothing interesting about that, !" res
piled the other; 'tthe woman was
rescued by her own husband. "-Ph ila-.
delphia Record. 5.s..s$<s}. s s<,zs9e-EItt z55
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-10-26
} THREE-IIoRsEt;EIyEN

is ~ inches;' D to G, 80 inches; Is to
g, 10 inches; G to- G, 90 inches D. TO
+, IL inches. Tugs 81. right hand horse
hitch, to + and C.. Tugs Of midd horse
hitch to ] and +. Tugs Of left hand
horse hitch to = and 81. This makes the
tugs Of the middle horse cross With;
the inside tugs. Of the outside horses
and make hitch 36 inches wide. The
outside tugs Of the outside horse.
should be longer than the inside ones.
--G. C.. Hes, IN Ohio Farmer. ssssy4 M.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-10-26
HOSTAGES AT PEKING.
How History. II Repeating Itself IN
4 the Far On Land of the
Z IS 80 -. Mongolians.g y

Present events in China more than
amply bear out the old adage that his
tory repeats itself. =. -
The anxiety SO recently felt through
out the civilized world as to the prob
able fate that had befallen the Euro
peans confined, in Peking has all been
experienced before. ........,.,... .
AS far back as 1860 similar events oc-
CURED in China, says the. Chicago
Chronicle. y. 80 VI IT. - ssEE ..se e.
:. Early in that year the Tapping rebels
became so troublesome that an expedi-
ton Jointly composed Of. British and
French,troops was sent against them.
Operations proceeded quickly, an6 on
September IL Consul Parkes and Capts.
Anderson and Brabazon, accompanied
by Mr. De Norman, Mr.. Browlby 1.-THE
Times correspondent), and IA other
Europeans and Sikhs, went forward to
Tung-Chow, to arrange conditions. for
q meeting of the ministers. They were,
however, 'captured on the way By San:
10 Lui: Sin, and were taken into Pc
king, where Capt Anderson. Mr.. De
Norman, and five ,sowars were sepa-
rated from their companions <'''" -
Allthe' prisoners. were: abomiha1ly
treated, being half starved. and loaded
with chains. -. x - H." =, =, i.
Within four. days Capri An derspn,
Mr.. De Norman, two FFenchmen and
two sowars s'iccumbed to the cruelty
Of their keepers; while Capt. Braba-
ION and Able De Luc Were beheaded,
their bodies being thrown into the
canal. .:..,,::;.. :s::'" S''
Consul Parkes and Mr.. Loeb were IRE.
quently punished by the .hain-poo,, or
board Of punishment and every CON
ceivable insult was thrust upon them.
They were loaded with heavy: chains
and confined in two wards, along with
1928 wretched prisoners; among whom
were criminals of every descriptions =.
Subsequently Parkes was thrust In
to small ward by himself, separated
by bars from the larger one, about
eight feet square, with three gaolers
in it constantly watching him. D. !, -
/ Meanwhile. the allied forces marched
toward Picking, and on$October 6 the
French ravaged the yuen-ming-yuen,
or summer palace of the emperor. Pc,
king was invested and surrendered on
October IL, and all the surviving pris-
oners, including .Messrs. Parkes and
Loeb, were. handed over to the allies by
the Chinese. ''f "sSt. -
Then followed in rapid succession a
severe proclamation by Sir Hope
Grant and the. burning Of the summer
palace by the British in memory of the
outraged prisoners. =: = - =.
On October "a peace convention
was signed, but it was not until No
vember 5 that. the allies finally left
Picking. ) -. ,.- -
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-10-26
FEED TROUGH.


one Of sand in pen. When SO hours
old give feed of bran and shorts
with sharp sand mixed in, handful
of sand to quart of mash. Mix a.
little softer than for hens. Keep wa
Ger before them in q vessel they can
not get into, but deep enough to i'm
-merse' their heads. Take the chill
of the water for first week. Feed the
same feed for two days, giving about
all they. will clean up four times per,
day. After this. mix in cornmeal
with shorts. emitting the bran and
gradually increasing the meal from
one-third meal at first to all meal the
eighth week. Mix sand. in once per
day in the same proportion. Never
omit this. : If one has milk mix the
mash with it, Let them out of the
pen the third day, after the dew has
dried, and after the second week never
bother about their going to the pen,
nor about showers. Before this don't
allow them to get wet 80 49,. +,
. We feed mash in v-shaped troughs,
having enough room that they will
not crowd each other, giving all they
will eat after the eighth day. and al
ways cleaning any remaining food
out of the troughs. The cuts show a
convenient feeding trough, and pen
that will allow the ducks to eat I'M.
disturbed by older poultry. When the.
ducks are through the pen can be
moved, and what little they drop out,
side while eating, the hens will pick
up after the ducks, leave. Keep these
feeding troughs in the shade, with
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-10-26
THREE-HORsF FVFNE;R:
Constructed 4 on - 5Common-sense
Plan and Arranged So That 1t Esx,
800 Can De Turned Easily. A.

= j hereby send you sketch. of i 3
horse plow evener which i have used
several years and like very well. It is
balanced SO that it makes no trouble.
in turning. A is a clevis or hook
Length of main evener from K to r
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-10-26

d y hen the brood mares take A. -
ri A HE heavy work s. the:
'faI1 presume that most of usl farm
ers pbseryed they do their work
nIaore and siitt much less trou-s
be ~ driver Is carry their ~
'throua - Our prefereI
to- has fan seoll ome 81 81
berya cultiva " rs letil
early re a E. - g =
tars ia 81 le1| lt 4 e
.aple ]. g. Psfo
ted 81 sss eSl Il i ~ i
get q TASTE ef his dam rat ons. III
i 81 soon sacquiredRand when It ais neces.
sary to have pars mt Mor1
insthe boxsa3d lSsSe col tied III
the stall. ~ icially I'm
the road should done pr Nun Nun n
ing to my mind is more in aus to
the growth Of the colt than to anu 1i nv
to wear itself out fol|QHings mare,.
g practice which 81 { bwe
both on the road and e ffd. Duls
ing the earlier days 81 the fall We IL
low the mares and 3oals to xMn the,
pastures mt night abfin Il f3Ss
through the day an "a i6lll
shslled oats and What bran, with hay
always within reach, and as the colts
begin eating we increase the feed Of
the dams BY adding corr. Il this way
% vs.. are e9abIsa Is 81 A a len Is s.. q
is gathere give he colts TIT run suh I
OF the stalk field ingood weat her.s4nd
i 2 shed, open on the sunny side, is
provided for stormy. weather it adds
much more to- the comfort of the ,at1i.
mails and much to the satisfaction o.
the keeper. By the time the spring
work opens rpthe colts are eating like
grown horses. and are now ready ITO
be Sweaned, before going to grass, in
time tim to put their dams in. good flesh,
for the seasons work. which il done
while the fall colt grows fat, with no
trouble to the owner. We have tried
both spring and fall colts, and as long
as we work the mares will breed for the
latter Illinois Cor. iowa Homestead. :.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-10-26

Nothing Doing.-Bernstein- eVot's der
news, .oldt man ~ Namski with paper)-
tOh,i nodding to speak Of; two false alarms
tndt sefen small fires. : Town Topics. h.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-10-26

EDO you believe in luck?" asked Edeely.
depends on who is dealing" replied
Stacker, sagely.-Town Topics. y ~,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-10-26

! There should be less worrying about what
The unseen has in store and more care Of
The heathto be able to do the work; it brings
TO everyone.-Atchisonl Globe $,,fa + -.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-10-26

J We do i good many needless things Just
because, we suspect somebody thinks we
can't.-Puck. = -. :.$$ F. ,'.%
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-10-26

I Each package ct PuTNAM's FADELEss
DYEs colors. more goods than any other dye
and colors them better too Sold by all
druggists. ss ~ =, /. - -. 4 j.: = n
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-10-26

Piso'sv Cure is the best medicine weeeyer
ised for all affections Of tie throat and
;4n ge ;nWln. 9: sEndsley, Yanburen, Ind,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-10-26

/. Hsyou want good digestion to wait upon
bar Of Adams Pepsin Tutti Frutti. .T3s:STs1
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-10-26
ia Did It-With = STAR.

sa8sa he Did It-With z Slam. 81, +,
y = am willing to do anyt hing, :" said the
applicant for work. hi Esgs94s55 k&SSSSs 52sss
All right" said the .hard-hearted mer-
chant. Please close the door behind you,
when. you 60 out '-Somervilie Journal. i.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-10-26

#Ass2 JeII-o, The NewaDsssert,, - ~
pleases. al the family. -Four. Aayors:-Lem
on, Grange, Raspberry and Strawberry. At
your grocers. 10 cts. Try it o-day. !. ~
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-10-26

( The day is lost if you pass it without hav-s
ing laughed at least once Chicago Daily
News: lid. ss5$ sss,$ NJ yss -fg]s- q 4 z1s'sF
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-10-26

What Shall We Have for Desserts,
|ss This question 4risssseyespday. Let Us at,.
swer it to-day. Try Je1l.O. delicious and
sheaithful, Prepared esin two minutes. No.
boiling! no baking! add boiling water and
berry, Strawberry. at your grocers. nos.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-10-26

The flea was probably the original back
fbiter.--Chicago Daily News. :s.<=zr~.- Il Il
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-10-26
$500 RER. wEE j

to men with rigs to introduce our Poultry
stamp, Acme Mfg. Co., Kansas City, Mo.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-10-26
Ksnid oasaiielltxfk /

]. Jones Come, be honest; when you have
to walk the baby don't you swear a little?
Smith Possibly, but then the baby makes
hear me. Boston Transcript. . s q =
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-10-26

To Cure . Cold In One Day
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All
druggists lefund money Il itfails to cure. 25c.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-10-26

. The "whirl Of fashion, the waits. All
Hoper. 7'a z' =, F:S = :. s ? ~
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-10-26


ssesnss sass asyS 49, 3oEs
1asfs bavs lsred 81 fof
nilital tal % ~ Syss ~
.thing psy. IS u !. g bet ~
sach q Hostetter il Ia
5.ayspepsia N -, md ~.
!. J. n
~ 2f or ~ merel ecting.
:ns Slii ssa :, ~ g ct e
= AZ Il : - - ~
except iaen eputabb
bhysicist the a ha &c sahe1 ~ daeds.
often Dldl to the good HouEan pos1i6aS
8 ], 11ls . st e ais Cure
snally, acting direct I the blood and
n i: $ !. rs 'ai i: 6, &
l7@$1iIi IS; 81 g bettl..
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-10-26

oHdEc, VI tAc AdAu4IJ savings. ne anu
Margaret were to be married within
two days, but something happened to
prevent it. Mr.. Rupert disappeared,
and later Margaret made startling
discovery about him. i 5,'
: He had gone to his brother first,
demonstrated with him, and then find
ing this useless, had used force.
There had been q struggle, Dick had
been left senseless on the ground,
and Rupert had taken. from him the
key of the safe and the 6 100 note.
This Margaret learned late 1T night,
and her mother-wit enabled her tc
deduce the, fact that Rupert would
place back the note before his father
returned on the morrow. ISL t.. .sss..
To accomplish this she knew that
he would probably initiate his guilty
brother, and break In, and she con-
ceived the cruel revenge Of waiting
until he was in the house, and then
making his mother surprise him IN
what was apparently an act Of bur-
glary. s5s.. u. d . 5+s.s
Two things more remain to be made
clear. When my client He'd On the
appearance of his mother Ne aeted
foolishly, but he had the shielding 81
his brother, not himself, IN mind.
AZ, for that brother, It ii fair to say
that had he not been lying sick and
IN delirium while the restorsr 81 Hi
honor was awaiting trial, and during
The daily sentinel., 1900-04-24
The Fruit Crop.

Notwithstanding many threatenings
the fruit crop still stands unharmed. 1t
looks as il the Grand valley the present
year was to be blessed with bountiful
crop, which will soil for the very highest
cash price in the markets owing to the
fact that the fruit in many other Sec
tions of the state has been killed by late
froets.
The celebration Of Peash Day upon q
scale larger than ever before in the his
tory of the city will be the outcome of
great fruit crop.
Last year only half hearted interest
was taken in the affair on account Of the
insuflciency Of fruit.but il conditions re-
main the same there need be no hesi-
fancy in starting in seasonable time to
inaugurate one OF the most pleasing and
successful fall festivals witnessed on
this side Of tho range.
The daily sentinel., 1900-04-24

Council Meeting.

The adjourned session Of the city
council was held pursuant to adjourn
ment at the city hall last night. Mayor
Ella occupied the shair and all members
were present.
The minutes Of the previous meeting
we're read and adopted.
No bills were allowed.
The license Of James Sanderson which
had been referred to the city attorney
because Of some technically not COM
piled with, was last night granted.
M. L. Allison filed his bond a. water
commissioner, with Alvin Bucklin, Ben
j. Rosing, and Charles B. Rich, as sure
ties.
DIR. Taylor as city physician filed his
bond.
One hundred and thirty-flvs inches OF
water were purchased from w. A. Marsh
representing Thurlow, Hutton & Will
Jams, of Colorado Springs.
G. M. White was elected ditch super
intendsnt at salary Of $50 per month
He will have charge Of the water in all
the ditehss of the city, excepting for the
parks.
Council adjourned 10 meet next Mon
day night.
The daily sentinel., 1900-04-24
They See Greater America.

The Denver Post of October 12. says:
"a company of prominent musicians
and teachers attended the Greater
America performance last evening. oc-
cupying boxes. The performers put
forth their best efforts. and received fat
tering ovations. Miss Bowen. tho prima
donna Of the company, was especially
recognized as an artist Of no ordinary
ability. In the box party were Dean
Powers and lady Of the Denver Universe
ty School of Music, heading tho faculty
of that institution, Otto King and lady,
Prof. Blaksen and family, Prof Schweik-
or and wife, Prof. Tracy and Prof. Zeh.
From the Denver Conservatory Of music
were Director o. B. Powell and wife,
Prof. do Chauvenet and lady, Miss Cad
we'll and escort, Prof. Theo Reissa and
lady"
Greater America supporting the
Drummer Boy Of Shiloh comes to the
Park, Thursday April 26.
The daily sentinel., 1900-04-24
The Bridge Completed.

Following the eomplstion Of the piers
last week the magnificent iron bridge
Of single span $50 feet; spanning the
Grand river at DeBeque vas pushed
along 8 and 1-3 feet north from the old
piers on to the new last Saturday, with
as little fuss and furry az if such job
were an everyday event in the contract
ing career of Jack Lumsden. The Bu-
gle announced last week that the bridge
would not probably be open for trafic
before Wednesday of this week but the
work of moving the big iron span was
effected 30 smoothly that the bridge was
open for travel Saturday instead. The
new stone piers, with iron and cement
foundation, are models Of high class en-
gineering and good workmanship and
everyone come cted with their building
can look upon the job with satisfaction.
Built Of hrst quality sandstone and real
cement, warranted to stand for ages,
they present strong contrast to the old
pieis in their cracked and erumbled con-
dition, a striking instance Of careless,
not to say criminal contraction and
workmanship. Jack Lumsden the con-
tractor of the new piers with the aid Of
efficient employees, has done the work in
q manner that will be q monument to
his credit. Thanks are due to the old
board Of county commissioners and the
present board. for having had the work
done in 30 thorough manner. and espe
cial thanks are due to the efforts Of
the DeBeque member of the
board, B. P. Blair for securing the nee
essary appropriation for 30 extensive an
improvement. In conversation with a
representative OF The Bugle Mr.. Blair
said, that he could not we'll ask for more
money for necessary repairs on the .ap-
proaches this year, but that would be
done another season. The work will
cost in the neighborhood OF $1,000. but
said Mr.. Blair. ut has boon we'll and
conscientiously done above and below
ground and shows for itself." Those
who have watched the work from be-
ginning to completion will endorse the
words Of the commissioner and admit
that no bridge In the state rests upon
two fner piers than these. Twenty
eight carloads OF sandstone and sixteen
tons Of best German cement entered into
their construction. ."-DeBeque Cugle.
The daily sentinel., 1900-04-24
More Help Sent to Wepener.

Lsndon-The strong body of reinforce
ments Lord Roberts sent to assist in the
reliet Of Wepener and endeavor TO en-
velop and cut of the Doors from their
retreat northward, furnishes further evi-
dence that tho Bosrs are assembled in
much larger forces there than has hith-
erto been supposed.
The Times in an editorial remarks
that whatever may be the difficulties Of
the roads and rains tho Bosrs always
appear to have guns. and sometimes big
ones, just where they want them.
The daily sentinel., 1900-04-24
Colorado Praised by Georgian.

"Trom the looks of the fruit crop in
the Grand valley, you will want an earth
quake to shake it of the trees when it is
ripe." 1t was James B. Milliken OF
Thomasville, Ga, who vouchsafed this
pleasing information at the Elk yeeter-
day. He has been in Colorado for sew
sral weeks looking for a location, intend
ing to pursue his life long occupation of
fruit raising.
II never saw such conditions" he 70
sumed, after lighting his cigar. 1.-THE
recent storms you had on this side Of the
range did not touch the valleys of the
western slope and with the ideal condi-
tions now existing, the which, am told,
are customary in Colorado. the orchards
over there are giving every indication Of
the biggest crop in years. I have seen
some of the Colorado fruit trees in good
season and this time came to SEQ il
there was not an exceptionally good one.
Instead, find it must have been one Of
the poorest. for this years crop will have
to be freely propped up whom the fruit
gets fair size.
"Down in Georgia tho farmers and
planters believe they have the finest
farms in the country, but Colorado is
not second to any state, that is where
her irrigation is good, and there are bill
lions Of gallons Of water to waste on the
other side of the range. have not yet
fully made up my mind as to what
will do but if conditions favor me,
may invest in some Of the horticultural
lands either over there or in the Arkan-
sas valley colorado Springs Gazette.
The daily sentinel., 1900-04-24
Reading Contest.

A good many have already registered
their names a. wishing to take part in
the DR.. Eldridge reading contest, and
any others intending to enter should re-
pert their names and selections to DR..
Walpols promptly 30 as to avoid any two
having the same piece. The name and
selection properly registered will be the
cne to be recognized.
The daily sentinel., 1900-04-24
Hotel Arrivals.
BRUNSWICK. .

8. G. Goldsmith, A. Bernstein, F. D..
Nc elaine, ]. h. Willaner, Geo. Patmore
Denver; q. Pierce and wife, Aurora, ILL.,;
]. 8. Easter, Iowa; e. A. Ohori, San
Francisco, A. McGregor, Pueblo; q. X
Bogert, A. w. Baily, Mesa; Geo. e.
Gray, st. Louis; E. W. Weirs, o. T..
Dietrich, A. G. Vincent, Julius Rsiss,
Chicago; q. B. Basalt; j. B. Baily. Tell
uride.
The daily sentinel., 1900-04-24
Given Ten Thousand Damages.

Tsxarkana, Ark, April 23.-The case
Of Frank Black against the Texas & Pa
cific railroad 10 settled. About twelve
years ago Black jumped on Texas &
Pacific train, and the brakeman hit him
on the head with chunk Of coal. He
fell under the cars and both legs
were cut sn. He received q verdict OF
S12,5OO and the company appealed.
The decision was reversed and = second
trial resulted in . verdict Of $4,000 for
Black. This has just been affirmed by
the higher court.
The daily sentinel., 1900-04-24
Must 60 to Prison.

Washington, April 23.-Ths supreme
court Of the United States today decided
the case Of Captain Garter. who has
bsen sentenced for connection with the
Savannah harbor work, dismissing tho
appeal and writ Of error. Carter must,
therefore, serve his sentence. The man.
date will 90 forth at once,
The daily sentinel., 1900-04-24

Owing to freight train being in tho
ditch east OF Leadville last night, pas
senRer train No. was hours late into
this city this morning.
The daily sentinel., 1900-04-24

Do you like waltxP Then have one
ON Admiral Dewey. May 1st.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1900-11-02
g
taking Dairy Cows
= rs EASIER TO BREED TEE =
RIGHT KIND THAN TO d
BUY THEM.
a@%@@@%@~~~@%@%a@

The average dairyman, by instinct or
education, has come to realize that a
COW is not merely an animal with leg
ca each corner, writes w. T. McSpar-
ran in The National Stockman. Many
farmer knows pretty we'll when he
sees a good cow, not because he has
studied or perhaps even seen scale Of
points, but because he does. He knows
there are cows and COWS, and the more
lie knows that the more difficult it be-
comes for him to acquire by purchase
such COWS as he knows lie wants. He
wants the bag and teats and body and
back and head and heart and hide of q
cow, and when he drives around and
finds this combination in one COW or
ganism he finds her owner does not