davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance., 1901-03-08
THE EAST.

At the leading clearing houses in
the United States the exchanges dur
ing the week ended on the 1st aggre-
gated $1,747 ,24o, against $2,224,s71,-
210 the previous week. The increase
compared with the corresponding
week of 1900 was 1870.
In the United States there were 1877
business failures in the seven days
ended on the 1st, against 219 the
week previous and 221 the correspond
ing period of 1900.
The leading gamblers of New York
have formed trust with a capital of
81 900, 900 to control gambling in that
city.
The burial of William NJ. Evarts, who
died in New York, took place at Wind
sor, VT.
At Secaucus, n. j., Mrs. Henry Wor-
lansky smashed windows and mirrors
of saloons.
The completion of his fiftieth year
in congress was celebrated by Galusha
A. Grow, of Pennsylvania.
Inventor Maxim predicts his new
explosive will revolutionize warfare
and make navies useless.
The iron men say that Morgan's steel
trust will not try to crush the small
outside producers.
Preparatory to q voyage to the Ash
attic station the cruiser New York
sailed for Hampton Roads.
/ Mary Clune, whose husband was re-
Gently sent to an insane asylum in New
York, refused to eat and died.
The Worthington advance., 1901-03-08
LATER NEWS.

William Mckinley, of Ohio, swasin-
ductedinto the presidential Office the
4th, being the eighth president of the
United States thus honored with a sec
ond consecutive. term. Theodore
Roosevelt of New York became vice
president of the United States. A
drizzling rain fell throughout the in
auguration.
A dispatch from General Kitchener,
dated Pretoria. March 4, says: De Wet
was moving on Philoppolis. but was
headed by our troops and is now
marching on Fsuresmith. Babington
has dug up q Krupp, a pompon and
some ammunition at Landfontein.
Pat Grove, one of the alleged abb
ductors of Edward Cudahy, Jr., has
written letter to the Omaha World
Herald, touching on the kidnapping
and asserting his innocense. The COM
munication is q lengthy one, and in
many respects is duplicate of the
letter written to Mr.. Cudahy three
weeks ago.
The river and harbor bill appropri-
ating $50, 900, 600 failed to pass con-
gress. It was talked to death by Sem
ator Carter of Montana, who addressed
the senate continuously for IS hours,
closing his speech only upon arrival
of the inaugural party at the senate
chamber.
There was an unique event at the
Western Avenue Methodist church in
Chicago the 4th. j. G. Woolley, late
candidate for president of the United
States, delivered what would have
been his inaugural address if he had
been elected instead of Mckinley
At Beloit, Wis.,, Holmer Payne, a
mechanic, aged As years, shot his wife
and Arthur Cady, q neighbor, of whom
he was Jealous, He then, shot himself
in the head and died instantly. Mrs.
Payne will recover. Cady was not
seriously injured,
Five men were killed and two others
seriously injured in mine explosion
at the Engleside zinc mine, in Center
Valley, eight miles east of Joplin. Mo.
The seven men were in the ground
cutting drift from the main shaft.
The five'me killed were confined in
drift and the other two were in the
main shaft.
Montagu White has been appointed
by the American Transvaal league it,
delegate and envoy to represent the
league and branches in the United
States at the congress to be: held in
Paris, France, March IL, of all So
cieties and associations existing in any
part of the world, to befriend and
aid the Beers of the South. African
republic.
The Worthington advance., 1901-03-08
pRsPAR 10 LRAyE 8


Peliag, March The American
for departure are going
actively forward. All supplies, except
enough for two companies, have been
packed and marked for Manila. The
British plans contemplate q summer
along the Pei.Hos and q general with
$drawal Of forces to India, leaving be-
hind by next winter half battalion Of
Welsh fusiliers as legation guard In
Peking, together with an Indian regi-
ment to guard the railroad. The Ger
mans show few signs Of intention to
depart, but they are endeavoring to sell
SO, 900 American and Australian horses,
as well as quantity Of camels. It is
reported that the French intend to
withdraw most of their forces, leaving
one infantry brigade, regiment Of
cavalry and some artillery to protect
the French. legation and to guard the
lines of communication. A part Of this
force, it is understood, will be en-
ployed to guard the Franco-Belgian
railroad from Peking to Pao-ting-fu.
"< The japanese have decided to with
draw their troops during. March and
to replace them by 1000 fresh troops,
500 of whom will be posted here. AS
q result of the conspicuous diver
gence in the attitude OF the powers,
the Chinese imagine; discord is be-
ginning. @ '-' 49,.
Ii Hung Chang has sent two man
darins to inspect the route between
Peking and the province of Shan-Si
and to prepare for the return of the
court. e.. -
London, March 4.-According to the
Tientsin correspondent Of the Stand
ard, wiring Friday, Count Won Walder-
see has issued renewed orders to the
allied forces to hold themselves: in
readiness for a possible expedition
March Z.
The Shanghai correspondent of the
Standard says tits reported there that
Prince Chuang has been strangled.
Shanghai, March 4.-According to a
dispatch from New Chwang 5000 Rus
slams engaged 10000 mounted ban
ditti near Shing-King recently. The
Russians retired on Mukden. They
lost one gun and 20 were killed and
30 wounded.>
The Worthington advance., 1901-03-08
ONE DOLLAR PER PILL.
That Cared Her Would BE
Cheap at This Price.

Cincinnati. O., March 4. 1901 (Spe-.
cial) Miss Meta Hixon is Sergeant-at-.
Arms of Camp No. l, Patriotic Order of
America. Her home is at No. 17l7
Hughes street, this city. She is very
popular and influen tial lady. For three
years she has been ill. Now she is WELL
She says: II cannot praise Dodd's Kid
ney Pills too highly for what they have
done for me. l was troubled for three
years with weakness, and often had
dizzy spells. so that dared not 60 out
alone. MY head would ache continual
ly for four, or five days at q time, until
life became simply . burden.
"All the medicine I took did me no
good, until my physician advised me
to try Dodd's Kidney Pills. secured
q box. and soon found that my head
ache was leaving me. felt encouraged
and kept on taking them and getting
stronger. The pains gradually dimin-.
ished until had used four boxes, and
all trace Of pain had gone. am to-day
q strong and well woman, thanks to.
Dodd's Kidney Pills. IT the price was.
one dollar per pill. instead of Soc box,
they would be cheap compared with
other so-called medicines placed before
= suffering public" This is but . SAM
pie Of the letters received every day by
the hundred. They, all tell the same
story of sickness and soreness, changed;
into health and vigor by the use Of
Dodds Kidney Pills. They never fail.
- 5su -
from your local druggist II you can. II
he cant supply you. send TO the Dodds.
Medicine CO.. Buffalo, n. 5s5z
The Worthington advance., 1901-03-08
4 WEEKS HISTORY
IN ALL PARTS OF THE UNION
THR LATEST FOREIGN DISPATCHES
FIFTY-sIxTH CONGRESS.

Most Of the time in the United States
senate on the 2Sth ult. was spent in
agreeing to conference reports. The
river and harbor bill, carrying $50, 1884,
526, was passed. In the house confer
ence reports on the war revenue reduc-
tion, diplomatic and consular and agri-
cultural appropriation bills were
adopted. - E. =
The sundry civil bill was passed III
the United States senate on the 1st
after long debate. The house re-
moved the probability of an extra
session by concurring in the senate
amendments to the army aPpropria-
tion bill, including provisions. regard
ing the Philippines and Cuba, by a
vote of 159 to 1874.
Conference agreements were reached
in the United States senate on the I'd
on the general deficiency, post Office,
sundry civil and naval appropriation
bills, and q bill urged BY labor men reg
ulating safety appliances on railroad
trains was passed. In the house final
conference on appropriation bills was
reached.
The Worthington advance., 1901-03-08
CURRENT TOPICS.

The Carrie Nation habit seems to
be epidemic.
The income of John D. Rockefeller
is about $40 a minute.
VIM. N. Evarts celebrated his SD
birthday few days ago. -
Boston coppers are ordered to have
.. shine and a shave daily.
There will he no colored, men in
the next house of representatives.
Canada expects a population of
6,ooo,0Oo in its census returns next
year.
The output of the United States
postage stamps at the bureau of en-
craving and printing during January
was the largest in the history of the
government, the total number being
5O4, gre, ,615,. of which e,564,s40 were
put up in the little book form.
The Worthington advance., 1901-03-08
J IACCEPT HIGH 3 IJST. S u
Oath Of Once Taken: by Mex Kinley
and Roosevelt.
! MultituAe Wlt1esses The Aolenn
ss Cerenlay,.lr ne 1tS elE lhe Ia
asgaral Al sreaes,s-..lA = -
posing Parade. &.

Washington, Murch - William Nc
Kinley, Of Ohio, to-day was inducted
Into the presidential once, being the
eighth#in the illustrious line 81 pres-
identss Of the United STATES thus hon,
ored by the American people with .
second and consecutive term. Stimuli
taneously, Theodore Roosevelt, Of
New York, became vice president I
the United States. The tceremony
that marked this second assumption
by President Mckinley of the cares
Of state was most impressive and full
OF suggestion of the development of
the republic during the past four.
years " ~ = +. s4.. :Ss
The final estimate of the size of
the inaugural parade as given out
at military hcadquarters~ was: Mill
tary, volunteer AID regular, ,22,24o;
veteran organizations. 300: civic So
cieties, $500. :. s.sls= sfz4.. s4
A Great Parade.
Every presidential inauguration in
recent years has had its parade, al
ways creditab)e in size. and variety,
and usually having some distinctive
feature. That which followed Pres
ident Mckinley to-day on his return
from the capitol toithe white house,
and passed in review there: before.
him. was different from all its pre-
decessors in the majestic predomi-
nance of the military feature. The
civil contingent was quite up to the
average in point: of numbers; yet by
actual count maze by. the marshals
the men in soidierly uniforms out
numbered the civilians in line by
more than three 20 one,
Rides with IIan.a and Others.
For the first time IN 4 quarter of
q century the president rode .-om the
The Worthington advance., 1901-03-08

A jury at Fentress, Miss, recently
brought in a verdict that deceased
came to his death by stroke of q
train, he being in reasonable state
of intoxication." This is about as
ambiguous as the Georgia jury's ver-
dict: 1--WE find the defendant almost
guilty." and not at all like the frank
declaration Of a country justice in
Maryland that q certain occurrence
took place "at former sitting, when
the court was full"
The Worthington advance., 1901-03-08

Kind "a Win not now surrender our equal
ity nth other powers On matters funda-
mental and essential 70 etionality. With
no such hspurpoSe@N mas thu m ton created.
limo such p5rit has e 14veloped ita 1ulI
and ndependtnt soversi6Ity. We adhere
g. the splfnciple of fsequailty alnong our
selves. and bysno act of onfs willW assign
to ourSelves . ordinate rank ii the
family Of nations.
z$.'l fellow citizens. the public events
Tof the past four years have gone into his
tory They, are too near to justify recital.
Some OF msWeres sunfo foreseen; many OF
them momentous and far-reaching IN their
c,9nseaIsaess to osrsslyes ai,d our rsl.
which the United States borssso honorably
y the thrilling scenes IA China. while new
70 american life, has been In harmony
with III ffaae spirit and best tra ditions. and
IA dealing with the results Its policy Will
pc tina ct moderation and fairness.
Relations with Cuba.
0 s*s We face at this moment most inn
.portant question-that OF the fllturesreia-
our near neighbors VIC must remain close
friends. The declaration OF the purposes
OF this government in the resolution OF
April 70. 1883. must be made good Ever
since the evacuation OF the island by the
army OF Spain the executive with all prac-
SkSSN AAs6S OecU dSSlSllUS 1lS Q4O.
PIE In the successive steps necessary to
the estabHshmentsof q free and independ-
sent government prepared to assume and
perform the obligations of international
law which now rest upon the United States
under the treaty Of Paris. The convention
elected by the people to frame q consti-
tuition ts approaching4the completion Of it's
lahors. The transfer Of American control
70 the new government is of such great i'm
portance. involving an obligation resulting
from our intervention and the treaty Of
peace, that am glad to be advised by the
recent act of congress Of the policy which
the legislative branch Of the government
deems essential to the best interests OF
Cuba and the United States. The princi-
pies which led to our intervention require
that the fundamental law upon which the
new government rests should be adapted
to secure government capable of. per-
forming the duties and dischareinx the
functions of a separae nation, of observing
Its international obligations of protecting
life and property. insnring order. safety
and liberty, and conforming to the estab-
nshed and historical policy Of the United
States In its relation to Cuba.
Free Cuba Must BE a Reality.
''The peace which we are pledged to
leave to the Cuban people must carry with
1t the guarantees Of permanence.> We be-
came: sponsors for the pacification of the
island. and we remain Accountable to the
Cubans. no less than to our own country
and people, for the reconstruction of Cuba
as free commonwealth on abiding foun-
dations OF right, justice, liberty and as
The Worthington advance., 1901-03-08
BlSl SPRIllG MIDI
ne Palm Given to Dr. Greens.
NeIvura.
Int eialll JuJ, tls b, ass 4.
ecile1.


M DR.. Greene's Nervura blood and
nerve remedy is indeed "the Worlds
Great Spring Medicine" !" It has come.
to be recognized by almost everybody
as the best possible spring medicine
to take, and hundreds Of thousands.
OF our people use: it during the try-.
ing spring months. to tone up anew
the relaxed nerves, and re-invigorate.
and enrich the blood. ~. So :.
"A spring medicine is q necessity If
one wishes to keep in perfect health.
and vigor during the changes from
winter to summer. This grand spring
tonic. this perfect spring medicine,
DR.. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve
remedy, is exactly what the system.
needs at this season. 1t not only.
purifies, but makes rich. red bfood;s &c
not only strengthens and invigorates.
the nervous system. but re-energizes
and revitalizes the nerves by feeding
them with renewed nerve force and
power. 1t is not only an aid to diges.
ton, but 1T creates q regular, ma tural
and healthy action of the bowels, liv-
er, kidneys, which in the spring are
always sluggish and inactive.
In fact, it is just what people need
to make themwell and keep them well
during these months, so threatening,
tothchealth of all, and when it is con-
sidered that DR.. Greene's Nervura
blood and nerve remedy is made en-
tirety from pure, health-giving vege-
table remedies. and that people give
1t more testimonials of cure than any
other remedy on earth, no one can
doubt that it is the very best spring
remedy for everybody to use.
Mr.. Gustave Lelbach, of. 337 First
St.. Jersey City, N. H.. says:- ,.
"Ewas troubled with sick headaches.
and could not sleep on account of the
pains in my head. I was suffering
night and day with dyspepsia, could
not eat anything, my stomach would
sourso. had to starve myself to have
any ease. 1 had to give up work at
last, was so nervous and miserable.
and was falling away in flesh so that
my friends hardly knew me. 1 tried
several remedies, but without avail.
At last someone recommended DR..
Greene's Nervura blood and nerverem-
edy. l tried one bottle and began to
improve. I started in to eat all right:
then 1 picked up my health; my head
aches disappeared, and my weakness
and sour stomach went away. fused
three bottles, andcould sleep all night
with ease; 1 used six bottles, and felt
like a new man. can now do hard
days work without any trouble, and
am as happy as bird in spring. was
SO miserable, always suffering, always
in pain, Dut noMI am like new man."
Use DR.. Greene's Nervura blood and
nerve remedy this spring, for it is the
discovery and prescription of a we'll
known physician, DR.. Greene, of IS
w. 14th St., New York City, who is
responsible for its beneficial action,
and who can be consulted free of
charge, personally or by letter.
The Worthington advance., 1901-03-08

Two royal weddings, yet how dit
ferentl Queen Wilhelmina Of Hol-
land married the man of her choice
while the hearty congratulations Of
her loving and loyal people greeted
her on every side. When the Spanish
princess Of. the Asturias was welded
Madrid was kept in control by, the
most rigid martial law and careful
military planning. It Is due to say,
however, that the popular. feeling
was not aimed against the princess
% much az it was an expression Of
the deep seated general discomfort
among the people. sE III i
The Worthington advance., 1901-03-08

Civilization has not advanced so very
far beyond the wilderness stage. after
all. Depredations of wolves and bears
are not heard of as often as formerly,
yet such incidents are not unknown in
the remoter settlements where wild
beasts still find q home. But it is
rather, remarkable to note three such
incidents asi:are related in dispatches
coming respectively from Jersey Shore,
Bellefonte and Johnstown, Pa. In each
of these places within few, days per
sons have been attacked by wildcats,
q species of animal supposed to be very
rare nowadays. .~
The Worthington advance., 1901-03-08

"A letter from the Manila Hospital
Aid society urges the people Of America
not to forget their soldier boys at the
front and to send all the books and
papers they can spare. There are $50
garisoned towns that the society are
trying to keep supplied with reading
matter, and it il no easy task. Those
who wish to contribute books, papers
or magazines should address them to
Mrs. Charles G. Walcott, Jr., care ot
MAJ. G. G. Walcott, Jr., Manila Hospital
Aid Society, Manila, Philippine islands.
It Il 3 most worthy cause, and one that
will require little expense Or e enort.
The Worthington advance., 1901-03-08

The Automobile. Club of America,
located in New York city, is out with
. challenge to the world for a race
from New York to Buffalo, a distance
of $50 miles, for prizes to the value of
$4,000. One condition is that it a ma
chine at any time falls below q speed
of six miles an hour it will be ruled
out. The race is to be open to all
comers and to { IL machines. Europe
had the first automobiles, perhaps,
but America throws down the gaunt-
let now, and claims the best,
The Worthington advance., 1901-03-08

There yet remain in London of the
old taverns seven Adam and Ewes, five
Noah's Arks and, naturally, connected
with that, as many Olive Branches.
There. are two Jacobs Wells, one Jobs
Castle and one Simpsons Castle. Old
est of all, but not the least appropriate.
is Simon the Tanner, in Long lane,
Bermondsey. the seat of the tanning
Industry in South London.
The Worthington advance., 1901-03-08

The United States coast and geo.
detic survey will soon publish an at
las of the Philippine islands, which
will contain 30 maps that have been
made by Jesuit missionaries in the
islands. This atlas will also contain
three lists of geographic names,
amounting in all to about 5000, which
nave been prepared: by the various
ceographers at work in the islands.
The Worthington advance., 1901-03-08
Negro Lynched in Missouri.

Kansas City, Mo-, March "A spe-
cial to the Star from Camden, Mo-,
says Dewey Smith, q negro miner,
who. Friday shot and killed Chester
Stanley, a white miner, at mine No.
4, four miles south of Richmond, Mo-,
was captured late at night and taken
back to the scene of his crime and
his body is now hanging to tree
close to the railroad tracks.
The Worthington advance., 1901-03-08

A New York newspaper recently con-
tanned an advertisement announcing
that babies at certain foundlings'
home could be had for adoption. In a
short time 200 little ones were thus
disposed of in respectable families. 1t
is now learned that many of these in
fants were placed in the asylum by
parents comfortably off in order to
avoid taking care of the children.
The Worthington advance., 1901-03-08

entrance to the apitol Where#a stand
for this purpo had been const tructed.
The capitol grounds IN front 81 the
stand were packed BY . mutt ltitude of
people from al SECTIONS of country
who had come to Warrington 70 Wit
ness the ceremony. s sss
The lnauEural Address.
Following is the inaugural address
of President McKinley:
Felolw Citlxens s: When 3 We an.
sambled here on the Fourth Of March, s1Se7.
there was great anxiety with regard to our
currency and credit. None exists nov:
Then our treasury receipts were inade-
The Worthington advance., 1901-03-08
Broke His Neck.

Denver, Col, March 4.-W. c. Clark,
secretary of state of Colorado in
1876, met accidental death in the
Ward block in this city Sunday. He
was 81 years of age. He tripped while
coming down, the stairs and fell to
the bottom, breaking his neck.
The Worthington advance., 1901-03-08
WEST AND SOUTH.

John Fields and John Kittridge.
mining engineers, were killed in a
snowslide near Eldorado, Col.
While insane Henry Warne, a farm
er near Denison, Ia., killed his son,
burned his buildings and stock aud
killed himself. .>~,:
At Orlando, Okla, Dell johnson, a
farmer, while insane shot and killed his
father. and mother. .> =
Edward Van Dorp, a well-to-do me.
chanic, in a At of jealousy, shot his
25-year-old wife at Kewanee, ILL.,, and
then shot himself. -.' ~~.> -: r..
The delegates. to the Cuban consti-
tutional convention in Havana were
undecided what to do regarding action
Of congress. .s,.. :, ~ = -
While resisting arrest John Golden,
miner at Cantrall, ILL.,, was shot and
killed by Marshal johnson. r..
Flames destroyed the business por.
ton of Park River, N. .. y
In Chicago Rev. Richard A. Morley
is to receive $1,000 from Duke NJ. Far.
SON if Revivaist "Bud" Robinson doe,
not add Is converts to his church IN
two weeks. ..ss..., 4 .
At carrollton, Ill, George A. shenke1
pleaded guilty to- assaulting Grace
Giller, was given an indefinite sen.
| tence and escorted to the Chester pris.
on BY militia, to prevent a lynching.
From Manila the transport Meade
arrived in San Francisco, bringing
home the Eleventh volunteer cavalry D
One Of the most prominent member,
Of the Colorado bar, Joseph W. Taylor
died at Denver. aged 50 years.
For 20, 900 old soldiers Of the middle
states q cooperative colony in Okla
homa is projected. -#
Near Richmond, Mo-, Dewey Smith
. negro miner, was lynched for killing
Chester Stanley, white man.
For each convert made in the con.
Igregation Of the First Methodist
lchurch at Oak Park, HI, John Farso1
Iohered to pay evangelists $1,000. ss. 81
In q freight wreck on the Southern
railway at Lenoir City, Tenn, foul
trainmen were killed and seven seri.
lously injured.
The Worthington advance., 1901-03-08
sFoREIGN lNTRLLIGExCE.


Paralysis caused the death OF Alex
ander Woods, Of Pennsylvania, United
States consul at Kiel.. Germany.
In the Philippines Judge Taft Is to
be the first civil governor. Filipinos
at Balanga, province Of Bataan, Luzon,
welcomed the Philippine commission
and civil rule. z @ss
Orders have been given to Gen. Chat
fee to send all but 200 men now in China
to Manila. 5;,: :.
Brazil and Italy. officials frustrated
plot to kill Victor Emmanuel.
Preparations were being made by
the allied powers to withdraw the
greater part of, their armies from
Peking in accordance with the terms
of the peace treaty.
BY his incursion into Cape Colony
Gen. De Wet lost heavily in men and
stores, but he escaped with the bulk
of his commando. = F,r' -. NJ
The Cuban constitutional convention
was, advised by Gen. Wood to: enact an
election law. Gen. Collazo says Cuba
will not acceptrthe conditions proposed
by the United States.