davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-07-19

. Dowie 10 now disposinG Of lott
.ln,kis new City Of Zion, He sells
Only IN . contract containing The
mo4 stringent conditions. Not
~ acre OF this land will b. sold
outright. Tho leases will ran
for LOO years, and they contain
claases which provide for iorfei,
tuse in casa. any of the conditions
IN violated. Among those con-
.ditions are tho use or sale of intox'
.icsting liquor, tobacco, pork, 'oys.
tors and other foods named; the
employment Of . physician or the
use of drugs; the sub-letting Of
Tie lots for the use of drugs Of
butcher shops.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-07-19

Henry Watterson says Bryan
has had his day and in support OF
this statement says: at last the
buckeye valiants are tired OF
sucking eggs that have no meat in
them. They realize that initiation
ism in and it's forms is losing
card. They want to win. To win
they must get together. TO get
together they must get away from
dead issues and line up to live
issues. Mr.. Bryan has had both
his chance and his day. His plea
for another trial will not hold
water. His diciation no longer
exercises any power of command.
1t means simply hopeless division,
continued defeat, ultimate ruin.
Anybody with half mind can
see this plainly. Hence the Ohio
democrats in state convention,
realizing the situation and acting
upon it, put the past with it's fac
tons and discussions behind them,
and, choosing a new leader in
James Kilbourne, they turn their
faces toward the future and to
victory.
"This is tho conduct of reason
able and sensible people who have
conditions, not theories, to deal
with, and who don't mean to go to
the devil with their eyes open.
"Now, as in the days gone by,
it is the boys in the trenches on
whom the party and the country
must rely. Some of the old boys
have passed in their checks and
turned their toes to the daisies
But the ranks are filling up and
| the battle will 60 on. If Mr.. Bry.
an is wise he will fall in with the
rest. All that he can do by stay
ing out will be to SOW seeds Of
future trouble, to disorganize and
| disgruntle, and in the end to lose
| much of the credit he has won
| Presently the tramp of the Mause1
| rifles, loaded with the mod
| ern and improved ANN unitior
| and the fixed bayonets of demo
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-07-19

NH Nor thsrn sisls - Valai ~
hsSs wrsstlsd until they - tirsd.
ta@ sttls tho anthorship.ot thsl r.
mons Dewey orasr.git il amusing
5to mote that Dewey didn't need
IN famous dispatch United
States naval smcers generally
ikn6w enough = punch ! head
Won they lie it, durinos times 81
WI. '~' " =, '"
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-07-19
airy owners

The French author who has de-
fed tho thirteen superstisutlsn by
having q book set up by thirteen
rr,,r.;nters on thirteen machines,
hound in. thirteen editions, and
dated July ID. will experience a
ANAL demand for his volume If
bnvers should imagine that thy
m;oht he one Of thirteen readers.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-07-19

With King out for state senator
Major Levius is expected to get
ant and burst a lung blowing his
candidacy. If Levins opens his
..eob" King is a dead duck, and if
he dosen't he isn't returning the
courtesy he borrowed of King
.ome weeks ago. Those suckers
will be hunting for water some OF
these days. Herald, Ellsworth.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-07-19
Y NJ \. s.s ". 4. y. . /.
S6oN1 xQ8 96 0RI 4 il1ell,01 III 1s q \

A0 M0g1 IA! .ssl Ia IA I
~ $3.50 ~ w ~ $500 1wss
s as.ss u. n.esssssa csiasa>s AZ ".
! A WIN stahei 1Nssa Anqrs yote o.
800 ths nsxIt " ~ SSidsnt than wssS
rsQslAssd s& ~ last election q, AoKan-
w. U1Aer ths rsapportionnsnt 49,,
vAAsh eo>s into operation on March !.
lso3. hi nemb>sshap Of the House o.
Representative and the electoral col
Leo u iacreased 10 tn sxteok Oh
tvanty-nine: Thsss were ~ nsmhsFs
inA the electoral college witch chose
President NcKialsy. There viii b 40
Athe bodv which viii ehoose his rue
cssor, n 1ooA. and this number Will Do
further in6rsaasd II any Of The terH-
tsxiss should ~ admitted to statehood
i1lSths iatervsl. The tstakss Of the North
Akan&ac seaboarl 0aln nine votes N
IL slSetofal college by ths nsw allot-
msat (thRse sfwAlch - to New York).
~ sixteen, ex-slave states%SaAn ten
Al ~ middle west and tho tar Weet
al0o gain ten. 4 =. ~ sc. T.
!: ~ the states increase ana thu elect
oral cddls6 Sxpands the shance for ne
dominance Of any particnlar, state
grows los and lsss. New York va
"pigotal' IN 1874, 1s4s, 1880, 1884. ana
1858. but Cleveland in 1892 and Mek1n-
10y; in 1896 and 1900 would have been
elected r New York, which they car
ried. had gone against them. In 1875,
however, when Hayes had" lead OF
only one vote in the electoral college
and when Tilden carried New York the
little state of Colorado, which was al
mitted that year-which the Demo-
Gratis could easily have kept out, and
which they probably would have kept
out had they thought it would be on
the other side in the election-may be
said to have been pivotal" The cleo
toral college had 1863 members in 1876.
It had AT in 1900. It will have 476 IN
1904, while if Oklahoma or any other
territory be admitted to statehood be-
fore then the number will be greater.
Manifestly, as the electoral college In
creases in size the margins for the sue
cessful candidates for president WILL
have tendency to broaden, and no
single state, however large, will ordl-
narily be able to claim for itself any
special dominance in debating the re-
sult.-Leslie's Weekly.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-07-19

The democracy is in bad repute
with the American people in this
age. Not q man who has been
mentioned prominently in connec-
ton with the democratic candid.
acy at any time this year could
carry his own state.-St. Louis
Globe-Democrat.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-07-19

Physicians may be interested to
learn that the caldron post NOR
tom in the case of q murdered San
Francisco Chinaman was entirely
successful. After the Chinaman
had been strained through cheese
cloth, fourteen missing buckshot
and one 44-caliber bullet were
found. =
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-07-19

Those who advocate the policy
of keeping near shore while enjoy
ing boat rides, should note the
fact that four persons were pain.
fully injured near Pewaukee by
the capsizing of a boat which they
were occupying while it was going
along dry road, on a hay wagon.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-07-19

The London furniture dealers
who have been detected in the
trade fraud of furnishing old
homes with imitation antiques and
then selling them, are simply fol-
lowing the Yankee trick of furnish"
;no fats and then advertising
forced sales at auction by imagin-
arv owners.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-07-19

Perhaps the Beresford naval
scare was for the purpose OF MAX
ing the English people patiently
receive the more recent announce
ment of the proposed addition OF
another feet of new battleshlps
and cruisers.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-07-19

The presence Of 800 lepere in
the United States gives American
doctors an opportunity to show
what they can do in the way OF
,subduing the disease, which has
had a prominent place in medical
history since the dawn of times.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-07-19

A Michigan chemist who Is re-
norted to have discovered how
CLAIMS can be made to manufacture
pearls will, it is said, next turn his
attention to the business of trans
forming iron into gold. Presume
bic he will then experiment upon
suckers.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-07-19

The coal men recently had a
meeting in Minneapolis and now
coal will 90 up in spite of the hot
weather, that it may be up when
cold weather does come, nothing
like being prepared for winter.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-07-19

Bryan's confirmation OF the
story that Agu1naldo offered him
100000 for his campaign fund is
proof that "Aggy" saved some OF
tho money for which he sold out
lis cause to the Spanish, just be-
fore Dewey took a hand in Phil
ippine affairs.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-07-19

The largest deer enclosure "a
tho world is said to be the $500
acres comprising the royal park
at Copenhagen. The dearest large
enclosures in tho world are pro-
badly within the corporate limits
of London and New York.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-07-19

There will be no sympathy on
this side Of the Atlantic for the
Americans who are subject to the
British income tax. There ID
plenty of room for Americans to
live at home.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-07-19

E.E
OH y insurance NJ sswritsra
have entersdaapon = esussds %
disco sssls ca gasoline.
Statistics. ~ piled tron the -
cords of shs, Chicag esa Ire patrol,
make thet blowing startling show
ing: Firss CAUSED by gasoline
$40; gasoline stoves exploded
1896; gasoline, Tampa, So. loss BY
gasoline, $s74,446., " 4
The above figures represent only
property losses. It further sp-
pears, from Official records, that
in ton years, in the single city OF
Chicago, the use etgesoline result.
ted in ITO fatal accidents and 3O7
other personal casualties-l69 ssri'
Gus and 1873 slight.
Printed slips with this impress
sive record are being sent to COM
panies and agents, with the re-
quest that in each fire insurance
policy hereafter issued these warn
ing figures shall be enclosed.
Humane societies might we'll
lend their influence 10 the propa-
eanda in which, from bushes con-
siderations, tho Chicago under
writer's are engaged.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-07-19

The Illinois Central u preparing
70 illuninate it, tracks for about
thirty miles outof Chicago. max !.
ing the right Of way a. light q
night a. during the day. ~
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-07-19

wonen'!illa. NE
thesafest andquick-
est way to euro hu-
eosrhea. falling. Of
he womb. nervous.
ness, headache
backachs and gen-
eralwea!ss.ess. You
will b astonished
Il the result. ~
peciaiiyH you have
been experiment.
ing With ether 20
called rem Q Oh 3.
We are not asking
you totryan uncer-
tainty. Bradfield's
Regulator hasmade
happy thousands Of
women. What II
has done for others
It can do for you.
Sold in drug stores
for 81 q bottle.
A free illustrated
book will be sent
to all who write to
the BRADFlElD n
REGULATOR CO,
Atlaats, Ga.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-07-19

An occasional arrest Of Ars:
Nation for threatening to wreck
saloons, simply advsrtises: her
nickel hatehet business, and -
veals the real object Of her crusade
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-07-19

ss " $50 ~ - Tses nentA0 @ ~,
N ~ 49, oAsyooe ~ !eAveaac
r y " \ ), v, -. - - - seae.Slpc
N :. VSsa 1S1o1o - 0o4ked 6alnplq oUe0e
iVlShSll9 - Nh 1l0yiy ~ l4sleaAn9 -
!. - , , - haaned a., a apYpeSe
II s0Sesegpoaoenool men All parte Of ~ ee1ney
1o1llteL reslee9e s1psoo6 Of ~ - - UU -
I. ss SssiiSie fss4s soe pabnsaaa n sasai1
ooeR thE &C., On Tuooday OF the ook 81
hi 20 n. seleetaG: a4vesttissn ssss naAs
s. pN1eoo0ax1S " = oA3.
xSe.l sdV9stissneass ss1ts ~ 'hns go
a 0QEUoD. 5 - Rs - = ~ Z &.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-07-19

Bryan will fight bitterly against
the abandonment OF his Chicago
and Kansas City platform. because
|it il Ill that il left for to stand On.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-07-19

slsis 81, 116srr a1d w salsd.
||.will - seea sbovs ths IN hil i t 7
The new day hss dawned. Death
Is tho fools that get il TIE Wy
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-07-19
Gold Medal
CHE Gbieage.

SBesr in misd that MERIT and
not Pri - was considered By The Jury
II AwsrdsD in this decision1 which
proves coaclusivelys TINT 'THH
CHICAGO" is indeed *stenda,d''
and can eonpstes ssfully with
the high priced maehines On mort
alone. The price stir remains rs @95
CWrite at once for fullDinformat ion.
CHICAGO WRITING MACHINE
COMPANY, u .s'
{ 81, 96 Wendell ST., Chicago, Ill.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-11-12
PALLBEARERs ORGANIZE.

CHICAGO. November 1.-The latest
labor organization is the Pallbearers'
Union formed by about sixty men who
gain a livelihood i'm the service of I'M
dertakers. The new union will estab-
fish a minimum scale Of wages and pre-
scribe other regulations which its mem
bers hope to enforce. The Undertakers'
Association is said to look upon the new
organization with favor.
Theodore Mackmann and Anthony
Applegate came from Washington, D..
c., to organize the union, and it is said
they will apply to the American FEEDER
alton of Labor for charters for the Chi
cago lodge and another in Washington.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-11-12
PACIEIC CARLE-

WASHINGTON, October 3O.--Chief
Greedy, chief signal officer. i'm his an
nual report says the signal corps
should be increased to meet present de-
mands.
There have been constructed 1886 miles
of telegraph line in Alaska, and ar
rangements have been made with the
Canadian government to use its line to
Alaska.
The operations of the corps in the
Philippines have been very extensive,
there having been 1851 miles of tele-
graph line, an increase of 2,O54 during
the year.
Gen. Greedy, in recommending the
Pacific cable, says:
The experiences Of the war depart
ment in connection with the relief Of
the legation at Picking show clearly the
tremendous disadvantage under which
the United States would labor without
it's own cable facilities in case of an eX-
tended war in the East
AN eastern transpaciflc cable is a
military and commercial necessity If
American interests are to be safeguard
ed in Asiatic regions. Such a cable,
while of great value militarily, will es-
pecially further industrial interests and
facilitate commercial operations
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-11-12
THE TURK YIELDS.

PARIS, November 2.-The dispatch OF
Admiral Caillard's squadron from Tou-
Ion to Turkish waters has already had
its effect. The French Foreign Office
today received a telegram from M.
Bapst, councillor Of the French legation
at COnstantinOple, announcing that the
Sultan yesterday sent him a message
accepting all the French claims, includ-
ing the Lorendo claim.
The Porte also telegraphed to the
French Minister of Foreign Affairs, NJ
Del Case, informing him that the Lor-
endo claim had been settled and that
the Sultan had signed an trade accept
ing the figure fixed by France for the
payment of the claim.
NJ. Del Case proceeded to the Elysee
Palace and to the Ministry of the In
terror and consulted with President
Loubet, the Premier, NJ. WaldeckR ous-
seau, and the Minister of Marine, NJ
de Lanessan, He afterward had an
other conference with M. Waldeck-
Rousseau, 1t is said the French govern
ment also demands an understanding
that Turkey will not renew the recent
interference with the diplomatic mai
bags.
LONDON, November "A dispatch
to a news agency from Rome says thai
the second division Of the Italian Me-
diterranean squadron has started fol-
Turkey, and that the object, II is said
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-11-12
A SPANISH SENSATION.

MADRID, November 1.-The name OF
"Sackville" is figuring in strange in
vestigations which are occupying the
attention of the courts. A local lawyer
has applied to the court to recognize
the legitimacy of a client, who claims
to be the son of a certain Lord Sack
Ville Secretary of Legation at Madrid
about the year 1854" The claimant al
leges that the diplOmatist married a
well-known Spanish dancer, Pepita
Duran, and had three daughters ana
son by the marriage. But the mar
riage register was subsequently tam
pered with and the name of Pepita Du-
rams dancing master was substituted
for the original entry. The examining
magistrate appointed experts to exam
ing the register, and the experts have
confirmed the statement that the orig
inal name of the husband, whatever II
was, had been scratched out and that
the name of Olivia had been substitute
ed.
LONDON, November LIN connec-
ton with the Madrid dispatch referring
to Lord Sackvile," II is pointed out
that the present Lord Sackville, the
former Minister of Great Britain at
Washington, although he was in the
diplomatic service prior to 1858, was not
attached to the British Legation at Ma
drid until eleven years after that date.
Moreover, he did not succeed to the
title until 1883,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-11-12
SOME SENTENCES GIVEN
JUDGE GEAR DIsposEs or EIGHT
CASES.
Leaves for Hawaii ON the Kiuau-Ka.
malu Gets Ten Years at Hard Labor
peysers Cases.

Eight criminal cases were disposed of
In short time this morning In Judge
Gears court. Judge Gear left at noon
on the kinau FOR Hawaii, for "a visit of
a few days with Sam Parker. lie is eN-
pected back on Saturday. In the mean
time Judge Humphreys is occupying the
only court room available for the circuit
court.
The three charges against Albert Pey
ser resulted in two sentences being
passed upon him. In one case of a
charge of passing a forged check a
nolle prosequi was entered. Peyser
plead guilty of passing another forged
check and was given 10 days and $40.
He also plead guilty of gross cheat
Judge Gear sentenced him to pay fine
Of 500 or be imprisoned at hard labor
for 200 days.
Kamalu. who was found guilty of
rape, was given sentence of 10 years
at hard labor. and a fine of $25.
Palenapa charged with larceny
changed his mind this morning after
his trial was begun and pleaded guilty
The trial commenced yesterday after
noon before a jury, the defendant plead
ing not guilty. Some evidence was
taken yesterday and it was to have
been continued this morning, but Pale
napa decided to withdraw his plea OF
not guilty and plead guilty. He was
given sentence Of one year.
Two defendants. Joe Mendes and
George Kailuili, pleaded guilty to
charges of distilling liquor without haV-
ing licenses so to do. They were caught
in raid by Chillngworth some weeks
ago. Judge Gear did not want to SEN
tence Mendes on account of his extreme
old age. The defendant appeared to be
too feeble for prison life, and Deputy
Attorney General Cathcart agreed to a
suspension of sentence until the next
August term. at which time Mendes
will be still liable to sentence IL he does
not mend his ways. George Kailuili
was given months in Jail.
In the case of Ting Chock charged
with assault and battery, a nolle pro-
seoul was entered.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-11-12

Tho more people YOU know Che
greater your chance Of finding
useful friends among them. ltis
silly TO say YOU do not care what
others do or think about you, Cor
you may want help or advice any
day. The same principle obtains
as to labor saving convenience
10 is much better to get u light
by pressing "A button at your bed.
side than to rise, strike a match
and set the gas going. The more
things you know how 90 do, tho
more thoroughly safo-guarded
you are in emergencies and timd
Of trouble. IL is ignorance along
these lines which induces loss
Of time, money and health. ooh,
if had only known Of IL in
time" is the sad, deploring cry
of multitudes who find themselves
in the grasp Of some disease from
which a certain remedy might
have delivered them. Now, In
formation comes through the eye
and ear. 1t is reasonable there
fore to suppose that what VIC
are now going to tell you about
WAMPOLE'S PREPARATION
may be the most valuable intelh-
gence printed in this newspaper.
1t is palatable as honey and CON
tains the nutritive and curative
properties of Pure Cod Liver Oil.
extracted by us from fresh cod
hvers, combined with the Com
pound Syrup of Hypophosphites,
Malt and Wild Cherry. 1t has
no equal for the use Of Invalids
and Consumptives. In all cases
Of Feyers, An@mia, Nervous De-
bility, rheumatism, Influenza,
Weakness, etc, it may be implic-
lily depended on. Progressive
physicians indOrse and prescribe
it. Thin and wasted patients
quickly gain new health and
strength. One sufferer gained
twelve pounds in weight from q
single bottle. If you need it now
take it now. Ifnot, get acquaint-
ed with it and know what to do
when occasion arises. One bottle
cOnvinces. Effective from the
first dose. "Never disappoints.'
Sold by chemists everywhere.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-11-12
TEACHERS BACK SALARIES
Continued from page 81

of seeming to repeat / will try to ex-
plain somewhat further.
There was no new salary schedule
adopted at any time during the year
1899 neither before nor after the adop-
ton of the resolution of April 18th, nor
was there any change made in the
schedule during that year There was
an amended schedule adopted during
the summer vacation of 1900, the new
rates taking effect on September first
of that year. but this had nothing
whatever to do with the salaries to
which any teachers were or became en-
titled during the year 1899, and could
not affect those salaris in any way.
The matter under consideration in
wolves no question of an old or new
SCHEDULED no question of any change Of
schedule, or of when any particular
schedule went into operation.
The resolution of April 18th 1899 was
neither a repeal of the schedule nor an
alteration or amendment of il in any
way; ii was simply a temporary sus-
pension of its operation in certain cases
until such time as funds became avail
able for squaring up the arrears.
This was the understanding and in
tention of the Department at the time.
and the teachers concerned understood
the same They were told that the De-
partment intended asking for and ex-
pected to get at the next Legislative
session whatever funds We're necessary
to remedy the temporary injustice and
the hardship arising therefrom.
The money is fairly due the parties
and they have been kept out of it for
nearly two years. The Department in
tended and expected to pay them, and
so informed them. The money is now
available and this Department can see
no reason either legal, equitable or
| financial, why there should be any hest
| tation in allowing the claim.
Certain back pay was due certain
| teachers from September first 1899.
When during the following year the
supplemental appropriations made by
| the Council of State became available,
they were paid the arrears from Janu-
| airy first in that year. The allowing of
| those claims by the Auditor and their
payment by the Treasury should be
taken as an admission that the claims
were legal and Just. The arrears for
| the last four months of 1899 would have
| been paid but for a technical difficulty
| explained in my letter to the Treasurer.
| Both claims arose from the same state
of facts, both rest on exactly the same
basis both are equally valid and bind
| ing.
To reject these claims will be vir-
tually to rule that in making the former
| payments of the same kind the Au-
ditor the Treasurer and the Depart
ment of Public instruction combined in
getting money paid from the Treasury
to persons TO whom 1t was not due. If
the other money was due this is. If
| this is not due the other was not, and
the Treasury has been wronged. From
this conclusion there is no logical es-
| cape.
Very respectfully,
| (Signed) G. II. RODGERS,
Secretary.