davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance., 1900-06-29
Glorious News

Comes from DR.. ID. B. Cargile, of
Washita, l. T. He writes: -Four bot
Ties OF Electric Bitters has cured Mrs.
breWer of scr0fula, which had caused
her great suffering for years. Terrible
sores would break out on her head and
face, and the best doctors could give
no help; but her cure is complete aud
her heath is excellent" This shows
what thousands have proved--that
Electric Bitrers is the best blood pur-
tfier known. It's the supreme rene.
dy for eczema, letter. salt rheum, ul-
cers, boils ond runo ing sores. It stim-
ulates liver, kidneys and bowels, ex-
pels poisons, helps digestion, builds
mp the strength. ONLY SO cent. Sold
by LAY HumistoD. Guaranteed.
The Worthington advance., 1900-06-29

Bryan's decision to refrain from
making an oratorical campaign is
due to the necessity of keeping
quiet on the silver question. The
contributions of $4,000 each to
the republican campaign fund by
three Utah delegates who four
years ago we're for Bryan and free
silver indicates change OF heart
out West that is as startling to
democrats as it is gratifying to
Republicans.
The Worthington advance., 1900-06-29

Terms Of subscriptions: Three months 40 cts {;
SIX months Is cts; ono year 81 so. Invariably
q advance
the same will not be required to pay subscrip-
ttOn, whether papers are marked sample or not
Clubbing rates with nearly all the leading pa
eers and magazines can be named on appiica-
lon.
Correspondence from all parts of the county
collected. Postage expense of the same will be
paid by the publisher.
When possible items for publication should
reach this office on Tuesday OF the week OF
publication,
Rates for standing advertisements made
known on application.
Businesscards 46. q year.
local advertisements S cents per line each
Insertion.
The Worthington advance., 1900-06-29

DR.. Moore brought into this Office
Friday a sample of corn, measuring
4S inches in length, and barley meas
uring 46 in length. He also has an
exhibition at the bank some oats, 30
long, and timothy, 80 inches long.
These were grown on the Mr.. Moore's
farm three miles north of town, &C.
cupied by G. Foster Moore and are a
credit to the science of agriculture.
The Worthington advance., 1900-06-29
Pistols
Fourth Of ju|V'

Headaches are not all from fire.
crackers and the smell Of powder.
There are several causes and on
cure that does the business in 10 to
Is minutes.
We expect to sell several hundred
boxes OF Ruby Headache Capsules
between now and July 7th.
Best plan is for each fanny to have
a bex in the head of the family's vest
pocket if it's head wears vest. any
way, get box of Ruby I'll, adach
Cansules-"You'll be sorry if you see
me- with a eeadachc and without a
box them.
The Worthington advance., 1900-06-29
Excursion Rates.

Aly and 4 the Burlington, Cedar
Rals. & Northern Railway will sell excur-
sion l. ckets at low rates to points within
400 L lies of selling station good returning
urtil uly inclusive
II " to any agent of the "Cedar Rapids
Jno. G. Farmer, A. G. P. r T.A.,
B. G. r. & N. Ry.
Homeseekers excursion tickets will be on
the first and third Tuesdays of each month
at all station Of the Burlington, Cedar Rap
Of the country at a low rate.
Cali on any agent of the "Cedar Rapids
Route" or address
~ Jno. G. Farmer, A. G. p & T. A.~.
a. B. G. r. & N. Ry.
& Cedar Rapids, Iowa.
For the Prohibition national convential at
Chicago June 27:28, the Burlington, Cedar
Rapids & Northern Railway will sel1 round
trip tickets from all point at very favorable
rates.
Call on any agent of the "cedar Rapids
Route for full information.
Jno. G. Farmer, A. G. p. & T. A.
The Worthington advance., 1900-06-29
Take Vacation.

Special excursions to Colorado and Utah
onEtune 20, July 8. II and August 1,
on above dates round trip excursion tick
cts. limited for return to Oct. 31st, will be
sold to Denver, Colorado Springs, Pueblo.
Salt Lake City and Ogden at the low rate OF
q SINGLE FARE plus $2.
Call on any agent Of the B., c. r. & N, Ry.
for tickets and full information, or address
Jno. G. Farmer, A. G. r. & r. A.,
"a B., c. r. 81 N. Ry. Cedar Rapids, In.
The Worthington advance., 1900-06-29

WAVED -1,1e,t NH w)n,1
trave! for large house; salary $65
monthly and expenses, with increase;
position permanent; inclose self ad
dressed stamped envelope. MAN
AGER, $50 Caxton bldg, Chicago.
M-16
The Worthington advance., 1900-06-29
|dQS!

A flag almost as large as this daily
paper (when it's spread out for a
nickle. Has the right number of
stars too-get your decorations here.
Hundreds of yards of bunting, tri-
colorcd and spangled.
The Worthington advance., 1900-06-29

It is said politicians who are
carrying lightning rods should
keep away from the section that
was recently visited by all agent
whose chief profit lay IN the rails
ing of figures on orders having
the character of promissory notes.
The Worthington advance., 1900-06-29

If you want to buy farm or town
property, I have good bargains all
the time, d. E. LAwToN. If
The Worthington advance., 1900-06-29

The NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
is not the only ''growler' in Chi
cago, since the brewers added a
dollar to the cost of each barrel
of beer.
The St. Louis Globe Democrat
estimates that the labor strike in
that city has cost the city $257, 1916
in direct expense, to say nothing
of the loss of life and property.
Steel and iron establishments
which have been shut down tenn
porarily are again starting up.
There has been no change in the
prosperous condition of things
merely halt due to natural
causes.
The Worthington advance., 1900-06-29
\ RELIABLE CCMPANY. -.
Read What Platte County Argus
of Columbus, Neb, Says Feb.
13, 1900. S-.<-.

Rusiness men and farmers are
80 often imposed upon by oily;
toneued individuals utterly devoid
Of Conscience selling some high
priced article as worthless after
the salesman has gone as it seem.
ed wonderful under the magic OF
his manipulation that it is rare
pleasure indeed to find a company
tho ughly reliable, represented
bv men of character and pleasing
address, introducing an article
whose great usefulness is more
and more apparent as the weeks
90 by after the departure OF the
epent who made the sale.
Such is the Champion Fence
Machine Co., of Lincoln. Neb. The
first week in January, u: A:
Grimes. as manager, established
lheadouarters at the Clother house
in Columbus and together with J.:
B. Stanley, of Spickard, MO-, and
w. H. Hill, of Auburn, Neb', De-
gan the work of introducing their
excellent machine to the farmers
round this city. The afable, hon:
est and straightforward bearing OF
these gentlemen has made them
many friends at the hotel and in
the country where they have work
ed and their leaving for another
field of labor this week will be
generally regretted.
| The ple ,ident of the company, l.
Id. Fowler, has come up from Lincoln
to spend a few days with the mer
; several times during their stay here
and the general agent, W. d. Latta
of Washington, Ia, has been on tiele
constantly for two or three weeks
, Both gentlemen have striking perso
ualities. unquestioned business abil
lity, the energy necessary to conduc
large enterprise of this kind AM
= the stamp os Straightforward mer
:, They too will he greatly missed whe
! they are gone.
= Retween 800 and 400 of the tenc
8 machines have been sold t. the pet
= pie of Platte and adjoining coantie
y during the last six weeks, and tn
letters which these gentleman carr
't from purchasers, tell of the gret
It satisfaction which they give.
~ Several men with teams represen
, ing the Champion Fence Machil
l. Co. under the supervision Of S.
% Traux, manager are canvass!n
~ Mobiles and adjoining counties wit
headquarters in his city. They wi
come we'll recommended and they ce
"a tainly have a good machine at re-
y sonable price.
- Rev. Covell will preach at Brew
ls ter Sunday morning at 1880, +
l. Center at 2:3O p. m. and at Readir
Ii at 7:3O p. m. tt
10 GRAND GEOLOGICAL DI'
r. PLAY.
The Worthington advance., 1900-06-29

EAR1Na, Iowa, May 4, 1899
L, D. Fowler, President Champion Fence Machine Co. .
nave ooagn o. your S th ~ & ts G ii your d
intend making lot Of fence old
farmer friends that
thinking making fence that this the machine all need
Very respectfully, ALFRED JACKSON
DUNLAP May g. 1899.
have bought salesman L. Fowler one of the Champion
rods fine galvanized arch top
of IS cents and think the best The
chine builds but builds the best OF and stock
old barb Have found the
honorable and fair in all their dealings Respectfully
ATLANTIC, Iowa, June 49, 1899
L. D. Fowler, President Champion Fence Machine Co. - . 49,.
of D. A. the Champion Fence Machines
made old barb wire for
and make absolute fence Can make lawn and
kinds The has and honorable
in all it's dealings. Yours respectfully,
d. A. WINSTON.
The Worthington advance., 1900-06-29

The Democratic party held it's
convention in Louisville a few
days ago and Senator Blackburn
proposed the amendment or mod
ification Of the infamous Goebe
election law. The amend
ments proposed are to give the
two parties equal representation
on the election boards. Had such
been feature of the law at thu
last election, the democrats would
not have won the election as they
claimed, and Blackburn woulc
not have been elected senator O!
the United States. It is rather
late in the day to show repentance
but repentance is good though i
do come late, if it is only sincere
The Worthington advance., 1900-06-29

HZNRICzZS G. OLSON.
Scientific and practical
Horse Shoeing.
-. General Repairing 81.
Plow work and engine over hauling
neatly done.
All work guaranteed.
W0>z/a1mQ10n, minnesota
For Sale,
A good seven room house enquire
of Oscar Larson. 454t
The Worthington advance., 1900-06-29

Here's one that applies to edi-
tors but the next question would
be, what are editors worth any
way. Some would declare them
very valuable and others that they
were a nuisance.
The man who rides on q pass
must be handled as tender]y al
the man who pays, according to
the decision of the Uni.ed States
court of appeals, which holds that
the stipulation on the backs o1
passes absolving the railroads
from liability for damages il
against public policy.
The Worthington advance., 1900-06-29

The Champion Wire Fence Machine Is
the Greatest Invention OF the Age.
The following why the Champion Fence ma
experment has been thoroughly
tested.
stretched full length Of the fence desired before
commencing 80 ..
double strands Of No 10 to II wire
the pickcs number os TWISTS o
s-no like some rock bar machine full twist
feature to the picket and and the
It is the SIMPLEST cheapest
the three times strong ana nVf
times durable board fencing.
that cannot STOCK and at the same e per
feet protection against .attle hogs rabbits and poultry
It will keep your sheep sa wolf dog can jump had 49,
that ordinary farm mana cal
use it. good work machine that costs
three 10 five times it's price. >. 1 A.
To you afford be without Champion Fence Ma
chine. - - -. .
want carefully what say OF ou
machine designed strands all picket fence
The Worthington advance., 1900-06-29

aster to the farmers may possibly
be magni6ed for speculative pur-
poses, but there is no Disgusting
the fact that the grain crop will
be very short. The estimate is
that Minnesota and the two Da-
kotas will together harvest only
about 100000 bushels of wheat
as against 2OO,00O,OO0 bushels last
year and 225,0O0,OOO bushels in
1898. This is a tremendous fal.
ling off that means heavy loss tc
many farmers, in some cases
amounting to ruin.
! A farmer from North Dakote
who was in Milwaukee yesterday
direct from the wheat fields, says
that the extent of the damage il
not magnified. The crop is ruin
ed, not in particular cases, but al
over the Northwest even in the
Red River Valley, which gener.
ally has fair yiel rain or shine
The wheat is heading out SO neal
to the ground that even were il
worth harvesting it is too low fo1
the machines to gather it in, and
the farmers are blowing thei1
fields and tryino to make the bes1
of the situation. There is moth
ing else for them to do in the
emergency. It is too late to re-
plant their fields anu they are moi
in position even to to make use o.
their land for fodder crops, owing
to the lack of seed.
The loss to the farmers amounts
to thousands of dollars in seet
wheat alone, as the value of tht
wheat sown in the spring is gone
and the loss will have to be dup
Heated by the purchase of seet
enough to plant their fields mex
season n.-Milwauk. Q Evening Wis
consin.
The Worthington advance., 1900-06-29
Cannon Crackersl
Dynamite Crackers!
Torpedoes!

Regular old busters, the kind that
cause heart failure.
i. Exploded by their own weight
don't throw an arm off exploding
.these-you drop, they pop.
The Worthington advance., 1900-06-29
A Resting Place

for women and children will be found
at Humiston's Drug Store. Dozens
of chairs will be there just for you to
drop into and rest. It's the coolest
place in town. It will take about
1000 pounds of ice to keep it cool but
it's going to be cool if we buy an ice
house.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-21


old chief who died recently fayore with his tribe and
picturesque o the shoshones
young said city
the Indians
Washable but knowing understanding
O
"A white with whom associated Washable
well however. tells he a young Indian.
have known the chiefs Of all the tribes Of Indians
Washable head shoulders ALL
only chief but
places
I've always been friendly whites and
be-
tons being by Laramie
Washable after that he had but while other
hundred lodges but this
chief restored 70 first him the spring Of 1854
south and where
the river IT
Ie Ferry,
before OF bat the
slug He asked HaVley
smile and n silver dollar deeply
Tended
not only Dick washakies father WELL
a very looking Indian intelligent
people in this most intelligent tribe OF Indians"
kn Of during the festival a typical
he
him. lie
Z governed by the best traditions tribe
he VIII be called 10
different difficult lines
be interest the generally
particularly
settlers Of Utah they
mueh % Chief WAhAIA
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-21

would play my funeral march.
Mr. Wood thought he was conducting
That orchestra. | suppose. Tie was not.
PadereWSN held &c in the hollow OF his
hand, lie fixed his eye upon %. and
TIE men played as they had never
played before i'm an their lives He
magnetizcd Co. I'm playing with him 10
was greater than Itself lie was the
soul of &C. 10 bore him up on the wings
OF an orchestra Inspired. II sank into
silence with him and died away IN
planissimos that came In far echoes
from over the hills of silence Great
Beethoven faded and Chopin spoke 20
us with his own voice. We listened.
hreathless. 20 the end when the strange
spirit whispered To- Us in one mighty
passage after another. Gigantic PISS.
ages they We're yet no one Thought
how clever each one felt "h1w
great as the spirit came along In it's
last glorious march, upbome 10y the On.
spired orchestra. il was like the
march OF some white war-horse n the
gods. II passed on 90 victory. out of
sight, and deafaring cheers brought the
vision 70 an end, and ! went out into
the night walking 10 a land of ghosts"
Mr.. Mulvey has had a return OF the
old prosperity with QUO Nadis. stand.
ing room only having been the rule
at almost every performance. His
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-21

Nellie McHenry will star next season
IN Annie PiXleys old success Miss
The play was secured from the late
actress husband recently and VIII
be given an entirely new production.
Frank Losee Of the Lit forces will play
the leading male role in Miss McHenrys
support
Mr.. Frohman is much pleased with
Rostand's "L'Aiglon," which he recently
saw In Paris. He thinks that In trans
lation Il viii prove a powerful draw
ing card. and az he owns the rights OF
the play for all English speaking coun-
tries he can see a large profit ahead
In it,
Tim Murphy has a little niece, OF
whom ne is very fond, says the Detroit
Free Press. one day she said 20 him;
Uncle Tim. II should die, would l go
to heaven?" why. yes, darling OF
course YOU would replied Mr.. Murphy.
And II YOU should die, would you 20 TO
heaven too?" asked the little girl, Il
hope so. dear" replied the comedian,
because Il would be very bad for me
to be known as the little girl whose UNI
Gle was I'm -'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-21
StePbeQ0 Hears
a WELSH Chorus

Through the courtesy Of Prof L. D.
Edwards. Of Prestoil Idaho, the News
Is permitted to make the following ex-
tracts from a letter from Evan
Stephens. dated Liverpool March 2'th:
Well. here ] am away across the
ocean. In the land Of fog green grass,
song. poetry and beer. and In a city
wher ,more people 1--we than it would
take TO make up Utah and Idaho put
together fifteen times over with their
present population; the place where
the giant Handel peuned Dis great
oratorios and had them sung; where
Hayden, Mendelssohn and Weber
abode and looked TO as their great point
OF triumph. and whore The latter
breathed his last amid FOG and glory
wild, weird, dirty old London. whore
kings and queens have lived and died
IN old dlngy palaces that you ana 1
would feel like freezing Iu and shudder-
ing In at their gloom Yesterday event
through the palace where queen Vie
torla was born and raised where
Queen Mary, Caroline and others lived,
and really ] wouldn't exchange First
South street for an Of them.
HIAWATHA SET TO MUSIC.
We have TO travel on top OF bus
here, one that goes at slower speed
than a farmers wagon al home OF
course the streets for miles eyeryway
are crammed with them, No cleo
trio cars and only an underground
railway for city transportation. But
there is plenty Of solldity in London. II
her people are slow, she--at least some
OF her-nows what good music Is.
have heard the best singing OF my life
here. and have heard one Of the most
Disappointing things musicalIy ! can
remember for long time The good
one first. the SRoyal Choral Society,""
about COO voices, and seyenty-hye in.
struments, giving for the first time in
entirety q new work called the Music
20 HIawatha.' On three sections first,
"HiaWatha's Wedding second, MIN
nehahas Death. and thiri. "Hia-
wath8's Departure" The three togeth-
or took two hours and a halt t0 perform
and very charming II was The second
part especially was beyond description.
Modern. gIoriously orchestI8ted and
dramatc-the young composer conduct
ing-and you should have heard the
shouts Of the vast Audience at the close
Of part two. He is q half mulatto
half breed negro, raised In England.
The critics of London say no English
composers OF recent times have come
up TO the high mark OF this music Of
Hi0watha The singing was fine. eve
ry part splendid and an finely balanced.
IL Is by far the best chorus singing
have heard on large scale. The or
chestra was good but not So refined az
the chorus
Next was q choir Of boys and men
at a Catholic church, giving a mass.
They could not have numbered fifty
but for true Interpretation soulful.
earnest perfect singing ] never before
heard the Ike OF ~. especially the
boys in their alto and trehlo. 40 round.
so sweet. so wonderfully expressive IL
wrung my heart TO hear their pleadings.
| and lifted my very soul as they scared
in triumph. Fugues were nothing to
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-21

ful musical art dreams have left in the
picture. Hence no spot more beautiful
than Willard because OF them When
! get back we must meet there again
and dream that IL Is twenty some odd
years ago-agaln, ] shall soon see the
other picture where / began lie In the
little vale of lovely Wales" where
sh U dream-in many tears / know-0f
that far away past, with its thousand
tender memories OF the dear mother and
father brother and sister and childhood
companions. ] long 10 get there, and
dread 20. 80 sacred win be every nook.
Where can / 60 or look that my
mothers kind eyes and loving smile will
not be before my gaze2
must stop for this time Some day
] will write you again. II you answer
this. Now. old friend, let us pass over
and bury the past II there have been
any mistakes forget them. Write much
and often the musical thoughts that
come 10 you. They will not 80 to waste.
AL that you win care 10 have heard,
some day win be- and that VIII be much
II you viii put your best thoughts TO IT,,
for the vein Of melody and harmony is
certainly strong In you Love % all.
Your old time friend,
EVAN STEPHENS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-21
APROPOS OF SIR HENRY.

What Irving did in Macbeth" he did
more or less in all the roles that he as
sumed for us. Several Of them like his
shylock and Benedick. were at first
sight bizarre. Something had been left
out that the convention Of comfort de-
handed II was what we had agreed
TO call personal charm" a quality
that sugar-coated most Of the small
abilities from Adonis Dixey 20 the reg
nant Russell. Our motion Of the prince
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-21
YOUR PLACE.

Just where you stand In the conflict,
There ls your place!
Just where you think you are useless,
Hide not yuur face!
God placed you there for a purpose;
Whatever 10 Doe,
Think he has chosen you for Il,
Work Loyalty.
Glrd on your armor, be faithful
Al toll or rest
Whichever II be. never doubling
Gods way Is best.
Out IN the fight. or on picket,
stand arm and true.
This Is the work which your Master
Gives you 10 DO.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-21
JAMES TOWNSEND.

Old Jimmy Townsend Who kindly
o the salt o.
the the Townsend House dar the Continental
Springs the
hotel twenty years thereafter
He
they property
Unfortunately house
$500 1876 remaining for ten
making
property about 1875 Springs
he
years having beenb N Buxton Maine o 1907.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-21

streak OF good fortune bids fair to con-
tlnue next week with the return OF
Harry Corson Clarke In What Hap
pened 20 Jones" None OF the old
guard OF the Grand stock days have a
warmer place In Salt Lakes esteem
than Harry Clarke. and though
Jones ison its third visit, the populari-
O. of the star. the side splitting humor
OF his play. the wei remembered In
iuns." the Swedish girl. the bishop OF
BallaTat and AN the rest have such a
firm hold on our recOllections that
there is no question as 10 the reception
they win be accorded Mr., Clarke
stay is limited TO three nights and 2
matinee, opening Thursday.
Next season Mr. Clarke proposes to
drop what Happened TO Jones and
appear In new farce. What Did
Tomklns Do?' In Il Mr. Clarke VIII
return 10 the style OF character In
which he first gained prominence, VIZ;
old men comedy parts.
The farce is written around an aged
nnancier who has sporting tendencies,
but who has son OF opposite char
acterlstics. The son has ben christ
ened under his fathers name, and con-
sequeutly the two are being constantly
confused I'm the minds Of the people.
This gives rise 20 some ludicrous situ-
auons. especially when the modest son
gets charged with the fathers hilarious
performances
The piece is farclcal, but Il Is OF the
higher class and Is extremely clean.
Mr. Clarke has an aversion for the
coarse tendency IN comedy and VIII not
be seen IN any Of t. His success in
Jones. a play that contains not one
lndelicat line. has strengthened him In
this resolve MI Clarke has made
fortune during his three seasons with
Jones" and he says that he retlres II
with regret. although he is certain that
his new play will be an even greater