davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-11-15

Til. season for deer shooting acct
dent opens on MundaNntNt at which
time hundreds Of hunters Will
plunvr into the woods in search of
game. Many OF these hunters will
carry the S;tlnll-culiber rifle, it hay
ing been found that Il small bullet
dee; the work of bringing down the
deer quite as effectively as the
large bulltct. The small bullet goes
farther, and this is why the dangers
of the woods have increased during
the deer hunting season. A hunter
may have a long stretch of country
between himself and another seeker
for game. but this does not put him
out Of danger from carelessness on
the part of the other fellow. The
fact is that anybody can be safe in
the. woods when bullets are flying,
and the longer the range Of the
rifles the more the risk of deer
hunting. The annual casualty list
of the deer season is 50 long, and is
increaing so rapidly, that it would
not he surprising in the course of
time if sportsnen should take steps
toward the enactment Of law re-
quil'ing the use of rifles of shorter
range. But this is a matter for the
spo1tsmen themselves; although it
will not be long.before the increas-
ing settlement of the northern part
of the state will compel more care
on the part of hunters who arr firing
across country that is dotted with
farms.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-11-15
A POCKET .COLD.CURE.

Krauses's Cold Cure is prepared in
capsule form and. will..cure cold in
the head, throat, chest or any por-
ton of the bod. lin 24hou1s. You
don't have to- stop work either.
Price. 25c. Sold by..F. M. Hickman.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-11-15

of the United State. In our sue
cession of Presidents for over one
Kindred years we do not think that
any of them have committed this
indiscretion. But Cleveland is a
thorough partisan, and therefore
he cannot appreciate what the
statesman should do after his re-
tirement from the presidency.
1t is not fair to fasten Mr.. Cleve-
lands indiscretions upon the Demo-
cratic party of the United States,
because previous Democratic Presl-
dents have exhibited reticence and
a delicacy in dealing with local poll
teal contests, which prove that they
recognized that the sentiment OF the
American people is almost unanl-
nous against the interference Of an
ex-President in local political con-
tests. milwaukee, Evening Wiscon-
sin
THE PASSING OF BRYAN.
Washington dispatch to the Chi
y;lyo Chronicle: In Nebraska Mr..
Bryan : participation in the cam
paiyn appears to have had no effect
but to increase republican plul;}lities
in most of the districts of the state.
The returns are regarded as a crush
ing blow to Mr.. Bryan and the ideas
which he stands for. He went in
to the campaign to save the state.
He made a characteristic tour,
which included all sections Of Ne
braska, speaking by day and by
night, appealing to his erstwhile
populistic followers to join him in
crushing republican party. His attl-
tude really constituted a test not
only of his personal influence with
the voters of Nebraska, but OF the
vitality of issues of which he is the
most conspicuous champion. Oma-
ha and Lincoln, the two big cities OF
Nebraska, did not follow the ex-
ample Of the farming districts by !!
giving increased republican ma
iorities, but even their votefu1nishes
Mr. Bryan with little solace. The
elstwhile democrat candidate presi-
dent, unwilling to admit that the
central idea Of his politician activity, |
Is to 1, was dead issue and desiring
to prove..to the millions of democrats
who had demanded it's permanen
retirement that it is still very much |
alike, hoped to regain the support
of those farmers Of Nebraska was
once constituted the popuilst party |
of that state. Mr.. Bryan found that
financial and economic vagaries,
however effective they may be in
the abstract, are not proof against
substantial prosperity. The lesson
Of the Nebraska campaign is far
reaching and cannot be misunder-
stood.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-11-15

Cole Younger has refused a posi-
ton on the Minneapolis police force.
Perhaps he is afraid some Of his old
time enemies might take a shot at
him if he were in such a positint,.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-11-15
Stop the
Blight

It is a sad thing to see fine
fruit trees spoiled by the blight.
You can always tell them from
the rest. They never do we'll
afterwards but stay small and
sick1y.
1t is worse to see a blight
strike children. Good health
is the natural right of children.
But some of them don't get
their rights. While the rest
grow big and strong one stays
small ana weak.
SCOTS Emulsion can stop
that blight. There is no
reason why such child should
stay small. SCOTS Emulsion
is a medicine with lots of
strength in 1.-THE kind Of
strength that makes things
grow.
SCOTS Emulsion makes
children grow, makes them eat,
makes them sleep, makes them
play. Give the weak child a
chance. SCOTS Emulsion will
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-11-15


return to the republican barty be
caue he considers the silver question
dead, and who say that mot even
MI. Bryan was a stouter defender
of free silver coinage than the Sena
tor from Nevada, are III the thick
darkness. Senator Jones was the
champion of silver before Bryan
ever heard of silver as an economic
or political question; and Jones was
always for silver from the economic
stand in point, while Bryan was
ful it from the political standpoint
solley: Jones was for silver because
he believed it to be good money:
Bryan because he considered 1t bad
Tor fat money and, Bryan would
have for any sort of flat money. as
he was for greenbacks, while Jones
was never greenbacker: SO that
while they were both for silver,
they urged it from different..mo
tives and opposite standpoints
Kansas City Star. The. suggestion
that congress shall undertake an in:
vestigation Of the Schely case should
he PROMPTLY rebuked. The country
has had enough of the affair."
Nothing is to be gained by a further
exploitation of the personal preju-
dices of naval officers The de-
mand for it can come only from
violent partisans whom fair YER
dict would not satisfy.
Unfortunately, the publication Of
Maclay's grossly unfair history
made an inquiry necessary. The
court is constituted of three naval
officers of higest rank and national
reputation. Its personnel is salts
factory to both sides. The Judges
have presided with scrupulous fair
ness that even the Washington Cos
sip are baff1ed in attempting to pre-
dict the verdict. All evidence hay
ing any bearing on the case has
been introduced. Indeed, the only
criticism of the court is that it has
been too liberal. Attorneys have
been allowed to thrash over the
same detail time after time with
different witnesses. The judges
have preferred to let the hearing
drag out to almost intel1ninable
length rather than risk the charge
of suppressing evidence.
The verdict of the court ought to
he the final official word on the sub
ject. Individuals may disagree
with it. Persons who have followed
the testimony have right to their
own views. But the opinion of the
thret admirals will justly stand as
the decision of the government.
No purpose OF justice will be fur
thered by conrgess taking the mat
ter up. Only unreasonable pre-
JUDGE Gun suggest such a course.
The country at large will not toler
ate it.
In addition to the four territories
which are likely to seek admission
to statehood at the approaching
session of Congress, the island Of
PortRico, it is said, may also be all
an1,licant The presentation of her
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-11-15

In addition to the four territories
which are likely to seek admission
to statehood at the approaching
session of Congress, the island of
PortRico, it is said, may also he All
applicant. The presentation Of her
claims to President Roosevelt is Az
serted to be one Of the objects of
the population Of Porto Ricans now
travelling in this country. The
population of Porto Rico is adequate
so far as numbers are concerned,
but the objections which are urged
against the Porto Rico in stronger
degree. Not only are the Porto
Ricans as people illiterate beyond
anything that at present exists in
this country, but the masses are
utterly IMMERSED in matters per-
tanning to government. This is
their misfortune, not their fault,
but it is a condition that cannot be
ignored. Since the island came un-
der the folds of the American flag,
.ohoos have been established. Others
are Projected. The people are
already taking part in the direction
of local affairs. In ten or twenty
wears Porto Rico may be ripe for
representative government. Her
admission as state at the present
time would invite disaster such as
befell South Carolina and other
Southern states in the beginning-o of
the reconstruction period. -Milwau
kee Evening Wisconsin.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-11-15

The wife of editor G.. P. Mitchell
of Alexandria, died last week. Mrs.
Mitchell was a most esteenable wo-
man, cheerful and agreeable and
always had pleasant word for those
with whom she came in contact
Her absence will be missed by the
editorial fraternity OH every occas-
ion. Mr.. Mitchell has the heart
felt sympathy Of every editor in the
state, in his hour Of bereavement.
The American delegation at the
Pan American conference held in the
City Of Mexico, gave the Mexicans a
severe shock by their free and easy
manner. The president Of the dele
cation was too tired to escort the
first lady of Mexico to supper and
announced bluntly that he was 60
ing home. The ladies of the dele
cation appeared at a swell function
in shirt waist and street attire. The
Mexicans feel that they have been
insulted.
Ex-President Grover Cleveland
condisiders himself a great power in
the politics of the country, and there
fore is moved to interfere in local
politics since this retirement as
President. He conceived the idea
that Seymour the Democratic candi-
date for governor Of New Jersey
was better man for the place than
Murphy, the Republican candidate.
So he concluded to support Seymour
and wrote short letter in his ia
vor which was PUBLISHED far and
wide. At that time the Republicans
felt a. little uncertain as to whether
they could carry New Jersey, this
being an off year, and $500 was the
largest majority they expected. The
votes are now counted, and Murphy
carries the state by over ii, 600 ma
jority agains Seymour
Cleveland is just now in the con-
dition of other fussy and ambitious
politicians of going out to shear
wool and coming back shorn. He is
n ,ohed at by the respectable peo-
ple of New Jersey, because he has
Q 7inced.:the' supreme folly of inter-
fering n-.local elections. Did any
one ever hear of Thomas Jefferson,
John Adams, Andrew Jackon,
Franklin Pierce, Gen. Grant Presi
dent Harrison attempting in any
way to interfere in local election
contest, after they had enjoyed the
great dignity Of being the President
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-11-15

Secretary Roots new order in re-
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-11-15

For some time Par1sian women
have been. wearing ankle bracelets.
They are clasped just little above
the shoe top and are about as ration
al as the jewel trimmed carriers
which some women's pride them
selves on hiding from public view.
French women joy in the touch of
coquetry to be found in thus wear
ing where it ought not to be display
ed a piece of costly jewelry that
would arouse.the. curiosity of specta-
tors aware of it's existence. There
is a self-conscious strut about the
owner Of jeweled ankles that almost
invariably Observation-Disclosures secret
and stirs speculation in regard to
it's kind and quality. It is not likely
that sensible American women will
take up the fad. 1t savors too much
of the odalisque Of the Orient.
Chicago Post.
The United State consul at Malaga
Spain, has. made..a report as to the
raising exports from that place which
shows the extent too which the Cali
fornia rasin industry. as .interfered
with the business Of the Spanish
vine growers The report covers
period from 1876 to 1900, inclusive,
a nd the figures show a steady de-
cline form 1850. 600 boxesexported
from Malaga to the United States in
in 1875 to only 81, 500 boxes in 1900.
During the year 1898 100000 boxes
were shipped to this country from
Malaga, but in the following year,
because of partial failu1se of the
California crop, the expectations
aggregated 10000 poxes. In adj
dition to..their geographical '.advan-
tage, the American growers are
protected by a duty of 2 Gents per
pound. The consul at Malaga says
that if this duty were abolished the
Malaga exporter could undoubtedly
unde1sell the California growers, be-
cause of the cheapness with which
raisins can reproduced in Spain.
The prices of California raisins
are very low this year, owing to the
competition of home growers, and a
demoralizing struggle Instituted by
the : management of a combination
which. has ::been..trying to dragon
the growers in contracts constituting
a practical surrender of their pro-
perty into tn. hands of the officers
of the combination. The duty has
therefore not only fostered the
raisins industry, but it
has lowered the price of raisins to
nsumers.-Milwaukee
Wisconsin.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-10-09
WATCH YOUR KIDNEYS.
They Indicate Good
Bad Health.
FREE ADVICE GIVEN ABOUT THE
KIDNEYS

Kidney complaints usually commence
with cold chills, especially in the back
and loins, followed with fever and pain.
The pain extends to the bladder, loins
and thighs. The urine becomes highly
colored or extremely light. 1t sometimes
looks red or blood-like, with a brick dust
sediment after standing; or it may be
stringy or milky and filled with albu-
men. When these conditions are allowed
to continue they result in one ore more
of the following diseases: Backache,
Weak Back, Rheumatism, Gout, Dia-
betes, Bright's Disease, Gravel, Irritation
Of the Bladder, Scalding of the Urine,
Swelling Of the Ankles, Dropsy or some
other form of Kidney or Urinary Trouble.
Watch the kidneys for these diseases and
symptoms and take Stuarts Gin and
Buchu. 1t instantly goes to the seat of
the trouble, giving power, life and vigor
to the kidneys, relieving all the symp-
toms and making perfect cure after
all else fails. Women, men and children
can take this remedy with safety and
pleasure. Stuart's Gin and Buchu made
especially for sick. weak kidneys, and
cures rheumatism. Try this grand old
cure. Druggists, or by express prepaid,
81. Free advice given about the kid
neys. Stuart Drug Co., 81 Wall street,
Atlanta, Ca.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-10-09
Hue. MAcRAE g. Co.
BANKERS.
Dea-ers in Wilmington, c
INVESTMENT SECURITIES.
STOCKS AND BONDS OF SOUTHERN
CORPORATIONS.
SALE OF LAND.

Under and by virtue of authority con-
ferred upon me in a certain Deed of
Trust recorded in the office of the Regis
ter of Deeds for Wake county, North
Carolina, in book 143, page 142, 1 will
offer for sale at public auction to the
highest bidder for cash at the Court
House door in the city of Raleigh, N. c.,
at IL m. o'clock on Monday, the 4th day
of November, 1901, the following describ-
ed land, to-wit: The tract or parcel of
land lying and being in the city of Raj
eigh and bounded as follows: Beginning
on the East side of Blount street Tex
tended towards Benson's old residence)
at the Northwest corner of this and the
Southwest corner of the lot owned by
Shaw University and running nearly East
along~the dividing line between the two
lots, one hundred and forty feet, thence
nearly South a line perpendicular to the
first line, fifty-three feet, thence nearly
West a line nearly parallel to the first
line one hundred and forty feet to BIount
street, thence nearly North along Blount
street to the beginning, containing one
fourth of an acre. more or less
w. P. BACHELOR. Trustee.
This 3rd day of October, 1901.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-10-09
COMMISSIONERS SALE OF LAND.

Under and by virtue of powers conferred
by judgment rendered on the LIST day of
October, 1901, by the clerk of the Superior
court for Wake county, North Carolina, in
special proceeding entitled j. c. Mar
com, administrator of S. T. Carroll, de-
ceased, against Julia G. Carroll, ct ais,
l will sell on the
FOURTH DAY OF NOVEMBER, 1901,
at public auction, for cash, at IL o'clock
M, at the court house, in Wake county.
to the highest bidder, the following de-
scribed lot, or parcels Of land, lying and
situate in said county Of Wake. in st.
Mary's township:
Lot No. beginning at Adams corner,
running west SO feet to Benefits corner,
thence south 80 feet to a stake, thence
east So feet to stake, Adams corner,
thence north SO feet to the beginning
Lot No. 2.-Beginning at a stake in the
Rand road, runs thence north 63 degrees
west IA poles to stake, thence north 2
degrees east 2 poles to a stake, thence
south 63 degrees east IA poles to the said
Rand road, thence with the road poles
Is links to the beginning
j. C. MAROON. Com.
Oct. 1, 1901.
/ w-tdS.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-10-09
BALTIMORE PROVISIONS.
STOCKS AND BONDS.

New York, Oct S.-The conflicting and
varying movements in prices of the stock
market today showed that speculative
sentiment was considerably unsettled
The impressive buying of yesterday which
came from few concentrated sources
evidently made an impression on profess
sional traders. They were inclined to
take the view that the wavering move
ment of the market yesterday was an in
dication of the elimination of the down.
ward movement of large bear interests
taking advantage of raid on leading
stocks to cover their short contracts. IN
fiuenced by this conviction, there was a
disposition to cover short lines today. A
drive against Sugar and Brooklyn Tran
sit after the early strength unsettled
this conviction, but the bears had evi-
IDENTIFY lost their aggressive spirit and
did not pursue the advantage, but tooii
occasion to cover their short lines again
Prices touched the highest late in the
day, but the hesitation again Overcame
the SPECTATORS and prices sold off again
making the closing easy. The signs of
an undersold condition of the market
were balanced against the persistent
doubt and dread that the money sources
are not sufficient to save the situation
for the remaining periods of interior de-
mands for currency. Back of this lies an
apprehension in some quarters that the
present reactionary tendency of the
market may mark a step in a prolonged
downward movement, preliminary to Il
coming cycle of declining trade and in
dustry following the elimination of the
late period of prosperity. Even suppos-
ing such period has fairly set in, the
normal course of the decline is sure to be
punctuated by occasional upward reac~
lions. OF special influences at work to-
day the publication of the unfavorabie
August statement of earnings OF Brook
Ign Rapid Transit was regarded as the
elimination of unfavOrable conditions
for that stock. The steadying of the
raw copper market in London seemed to
effect Amalgamated Copper favorably
There was also report OF settlement
with contending interests. The death OF
the Ameer of Afghanistan was depress-
ing factor in the London market, which
was reflected here. Movements in the
foreign markets were decidedly confusing
Consolidates dropped sharply and the
fall in sterling exchange at both Berlin
and Paris seemed to reflect some with
drawal of capital from London, this in
spite of re-purchase for Paris account in
the London stock market. Interest rates
also declined in London, Notwithstanding
the installment of subscriptions due on
the new Consolidates on Friday which
amount to some twenty five million do
lars. Sterling Exchange in New YORK
continued firm, which was probably the
dominant influence in the decline in Lou
don money rates. The recent reports Of a
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-10-09

BULL|SH REPORT
BY GOVERNMENT
Small Estimate For Receipts
For Today.
FINE WEATHER REPORT
Except For q Late Squirt the Market
Was Tame.
FEAR AMONG SOME TRADERS IN STOCK
Approximations Are Expressed That We Are Now
on the Eve Of a Long Period Of De-
clining Trade and In
dustry.
FEAR AMONG SOME TRADERS IN sTocl
(By the Associated Press.)

New York, Oct. S.-There has been a
Exporters are checked by the firmness of
brown cottons and home demands are
moderate in these. Bleached and coarse
colored goods firm but quiet. Regular
print cloths firm at cents, demand for
all forthcoming up to February thereat.
Prints are firm in fair demand. Cling
hams firm. Silks in moderate request at
firm prices.
COTTON.
New York Oct S.-The market for cot
ton futures opened steady but down to
points in sympathy with the weakness
abroad After the call good weather re-
ports and liquidation by the larger bulls
forced prices off to a level OF to
points under last nights bids. The South
and Europe sold here. Commission houses
had few orders to execute other than
those for liquidation. Receipts were
rather larger than expected, though still
smaller than for the same day last year.
The early weather reports indicated
milder weather with clear skies pretty
much from one end of the belt to the
other. Noon found the market in dull.
heavy state, with the crowd looking for a
generally favorable government report.
But, contrary to expectations, the latter
was strikingly bullish Close upon the
bureau report came small estimates for
tomorrow's receipts and liberal buying
orders from New Orleans. January led
in rise of to points on feverish MY
ing to cover shorts and support from
some Of the more competent bulls. But
later in the afternoon absence of public
buying caused prices to settle a few
points and there was little on which to
base prediction for strong close.
NEW YORK
NEW YORK, Octt s. Cotton futures opened
steady
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-10-09
NEW YORK MONEY

New YORK, Oct. ST. p m.-Money on call
steady at 3D4 pei cent; last loan at
per cent; ruling rate 81 per cent Prime mer-
camille paper at 11l051s per cent. Sterling ex-
change finn, with actual business in banAers
bills at 4.S5ss@4 s5A fc- demand and at 4s3ai
for 80 days. Posted rates "a X and a.s6h CONNER.
cial bills 483@4S3H. Silver cerSihcates nomi.
naily :. Bar silver 572. Mexicary dollars 45K
Government bonds steady; State bonds mac
tive; Railroad bonds srm.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-10-09
NAVAL STORES.

WILMINGTON, n. c., Oct -Turpeptine
firm at 1904: receipts IS.
Rosin nothing doing at 90<095c receipts 1873.
Crude turpentine ste ady at $IOO(0i go; recel DTS
20 barrels.
Tar steady at at sl.3O; receipts 1903
SAVANNAH Ga, o t. 9.-Turpentine firm at
BIN; receipts l,275: sales 9SI; exports,344
RosiD firm, receipts APO: sales 1874: ex-
ports 1908. &
Qnote: A, B, c, Sl.00; d, Sl.OD; f, sIO5: F
Sl.10; G, Sll5: III, $1.25; |. $l.35; K ST. 50: NJ
$3.50; N, $2.S5; w G, 1928; w w. 1855
CHARLESTON, S. c., Oct. S.--Turpentine
nothing doing at $685.; receipts -, sales -; ex-
ports -.
Quote: a, b, C, 500; ID, 81 90; E. 81 O5; F, ST. 10;
9. M.l5; II, lbs; |, $l35; K sl.sO; NJ, 2.25; n
2.75; VIC So Is; w W, So
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-10-09

coming increase in the Atchison dividend
rate persisted to say, but that stock
showed less firmness than others in the
list and closed at a net decline. st. PAU
was conspicuously strong and there was
renewed advance in the Vanderbilts, the
late reaction, however, was universal.
Railroad bonds shared in the Irregular
ity of stocks. Total sales par value ST.
$4,000.
United States bonds were all unchanged
on the last CALL
The total sales of stocks today were
900 shares, including:
Atchison $1,000, Erie 1880, Manhattan
15,SO0 Metropolitan 7,100, Missouri Pa
cific 1900, New York Central 500, Nor
folk and Western S,400. Pennsylvania
7.10O. St. Paul 1900, Southern Pacific 49,
400, Southern Railway 1900, Union pa
cific 26,6O0, Copper $4,000, Brooklyn
Rapid Transit 47,750, Sugar $4,000, Leath-
er $500, U. S. Steel 21,70o