davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper news., 1901-12-05
a Million VoIcos.

Could hardly express the thanks oi
Homer Hall, OF West Point, la. Listen
why: A severe cold had settled on hi,
lungs, causing a most obstinate cough
Several physicians said he had consump-
ton, but could not help him. When all
thought he was doomed he began to use
DR.. Kings New DISCOVERY for coLsump-
tion aud writes -''It completely cured
me and saved my life. lnow weigh 227
lbs. "Il's positively guara nteod for coughs
celds and Lung troubles. Price Soc and
sl.0O. Trial bottles free at Webb drug
store.
The Jasper news., 1901-12-05
An svangsI,st'. story

IL suffered for years with a bronchia
or lung Sroube aud tried various reme
dies but did not obtain permanent relief
until | commenced using Oue Minute
Cough Cure" writes Rev. James Kirk.
mau, evangelist OF Belle River, Ill. "l
have no hesitation in recommending it to
sufferers from maladies Of this kind. One
Minute Cough Cure affords i'm mInediale
relief for coughs, colds, and all kinds OF
throat and lung troubles. For Group it is
unrquahed. Absolutely safe. Very
pleasant to take, never fails and IL really a
a'orite with the children, They like it.
K. /. Lauderbaugh.
The Jasper news., 1901-12-05

Now Congress would like to say
something.
The Jasper news., 1901-12-05

RsGoTnulondatIo of a Well
Known SniGugo PhySiGiau.
| use and prescribe Chamberlain :
Cough Remedy for almost all obstinate,
CONSTRUCTED coughs, with direct results.
prescribe it to children OF all ages. Am
glad TO recommend it TO all 10 need and
seeking reIief from colds aud coughs anu
brout hal Affections. 1t is non narcotic
and safs in the hands Of the must un-
professional. Mrs Mary r. Meleudy, N.
d., Ph. d., Chicago, Iii. This remedy
is for saieb Wobb Drug d Hardware Co
The Jasper news., 1901-12-05
win Not Hide My Light Urder
a BusheI.

GENrLEMEN:-l will not hide my light
under Il bushrl, for / want the eople to
know what your Gooch's Mexican Syrup
has done for me. For four years | have
been afflicted with Asthma, and could
not get anything to do me any good until
lgot your Goorh 8 Mexican Syrup. took
three bottles and ii cured me entirely. |
give you this hoping it may be the
means Of saving some one from horrible
and premature death.
The Jasper news., 1901-12-05
OF BSautx To You.

ID. S. Mitchell, Fulford, Nd; "Duing
long illness | was troubled with the bed
sores. Was advised to try DsWitt's
Witch Hazel Save and did 10 with
wonderful results. was perfectly cured.
1t is the best sslve on the market" Sure
cure for pics, sores, burns, Beware Of
counterieits. by <. l. LauderbauRh.
The Jasper news., 1901-12-05
Missouri paelns Tlms Table.

All trains have through chair cars.
,'los. connection in union depOts.
Tickets sold and baggage checked
through ~ all principle POINTS in the
country. II. .. BAKER, Agent
The Jasper news., 1901-12-05

Yours under obligations,
REV THos. Is. WARWICK Scott Tuwn,O
Consumptives try it. 1t cures a SIM
pie cough as If by magic, and is the best
remedy for wLouping cough. Price 25c
The Worthington advance., 1901-02-08

.'habitual daily indulgence il.
coffee, even in moderate quantity,
BY those who are over sensitive to
it's action, invariable leads to per
sissent functional disorder Of the
nervous syste,o, as we'll as to dis
turbance Of digestion, which rapid
ly subsidies when it is discontinued
1t would be we'll for every user of
coffee and every user of obacco to
experiment upon himself by >ob.
serving the effects of cessation
upon his well-being. Coffee and
tea and tobacco are drugs. Alcohol
also is a drug. If man can get
along without drugs as we'll or
better than with them, he is wise
if he gives them up. He is fool
ish if he continues their use.-
Milwaukee Evening Wisconsin,,
The Worthington advance., 1901-02-08
WillnOnt.

Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey, evangelists,
are holding q series of meetings at
the Presbyterian church having COM
menced Monday evening. They have
a good audience every night.
Horny Fitenbrg returned from
Sioux City Monday whence he had
gone with shipment of porkers. I
The railroad company has improved
the stock yard by doubling their
size. This improvement will be greatly
appreciated by the stockmen.
Our genial Banker, Mr.. Edwin
Erickson, is laid up with the grip at
at present, but will no doubt, with
proper care be out 81 n.
Mr. B. T. Ieveri returned We'd
nesday from io"x City.
J. E. Wag. <'G>tparted for Ashton,
Iowa, Tuesday
Landlord Spong is improving his
place of business by building a large
addition on the north side of the old
building.
The Worthington advance., 1901-02-08
Xxx: CENTURY CLUB.

The ladies of ths Xxx Century clut
will entertain their husi ands Mon
day eve.ipg Feb. llth at tht. home
of Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Palmer. Re
freshmen,s and a social time viii
follow program on English Parlia
ment led by Mrs. A. H. Clark.
l. Instrumental solo-M;ss Cheney
2. Forms of English government K
the time of Magma Chalta-Mrs
Manson.
3. The Magma Cbarta-Mrs Rumis
ton.
4. Parliamentary reforms from tht
Magma Charta to Queen Victoria ,.
reign- Mrs Anderson.
Intermission.
5. Vocal soIo-Nrs. SiDley.
6 House Of Commons Mis-. Tripp
I. House of Lords-Mrs. Porter.
8. Character sketches
The Pitts-Mrs. CurraD.
Edmund Burke-Mrs. Moore.
Charles Fox-Mrs. DoolittIe.
Response to roll-QuoIatioLs from
lords and commonere.
The Worthington advance., 1901-02-08

If the Philippines be considered
"part of the United States," and
coming under the constitutional
provision that "all duties, imposts
and excises shall be uniform
throughout the United States -
there would at once be precipited,
in consequence Of this doctrine,
the same kind of a violation
Of the constitution as is now
charged up against the doctrine
that the Philippines are owned by
the United States and are not a
''part' thereof. "or Spain would
be entering goods in Philippine
ports free Of duty, while paying
dutieson goods entered at all other
United States ports. This would
be a plain violation of the. con.
stitutional requ irement Of unifor.
nifty in duties, imposts and excises
So it will be seen that the "conz
stltution follows the flag" co11tin-
gent are making an unskillfu]
jump from the frying-pan into the
fre.--Rochester Democrat and
Chronicle.
The Worthington advance., 1901-02-08
Public: Sale.

I will sell at public auction fo1
Lewis Johnson at his farm on nw1
OF section IS, Ransom township,
miles south and two miles east o1
Rushmore, miles port Invest of Big
Glow one mile north of Ransom
church on Friday, Feby l5, 1901
sale to commence at ten o'clock, the
following described property: 13 hid
of good work horses aud colts-Twc
mares 7 yrs old, one mare yrs old,
mare s yrs old, one mare colt 2 yrs
old, 3 yearIing colts. 27 I'd of cattle
s milch COWS coming fresh, l 2 ".
old bull, Is yearling heller and steer
calves, 3 calves.
l. Farm Neutrality-suspicious. Pony Deer
ng binder, 2 Standard mowers, 2
tee' Deering hay rakes, one Colum.
bian hay stacker, hay gather
erer, l sulky pillow, l walking and one
breaking pillow, 2 drags, one pulver.
zsr, l Indiana drill as good as new,
| corn planter with 100 rods Of wire,
3 good corn .cu!'ivators- one new,
l Gopher plow, wide tire Mitchell
wagon and one Wepber wagon, one
double seated buggy, 1stop buggy, /
road cart, double sets of work har.
ness, some as good as new, 1 single
harness, 2 hay racks, enchanting mill
l corn shelter, one feed mill, one pr
Of bobs eighs, one wheel Larrow.
Household Goods-A lot Of house
hold goods consisting of l heating
stove, tables, chairs, bureaus, bed.
steads, washing chimes, churns
and lot ofother articles to numerous
to mentio,. 4. b J., II
Terms Of Sale-All sums of $40
and under cash, over $40 time will be-
given until Nov 1901, purchaser to-
give bankable note, all notes to bear
per cent interest ! rom date. 2 per
cent discount for cash on sumo over
$40. 4 No property to be removed un-
til settled for. .ss;s3. ..s.5,.s
i Free lunch at noon. S. Kindlund
clerk. j. n. HolDrook, Auctioneer.
The Worthington advance., 1901-02-08

Few people know it costs, from
$4,000 to $4,000 to launch a battle
ship or a cruiser. That is the ex-
pense for the launching only, &C.
cording to an authority at Cramps
sh1pyard. He said: "The build
ing of the ways for the ship to
slide down over is the main item,
and then comes the greasing.
Every inch of timber over which
the vessels slides must be covered
with a lubricant. Different firms
use different substances, but SOAP
and tallow form the main ingred.
tents of them all. At the Cramps
we use a layer of beef tallow and
layer of soft soap, and, taken alto
gether, between one and a hslt
tons of the stuff is required to put
move on the average battleship
The tallow is spread on first to the
depth of about three fingers, and
the workmen use big fiat trowels
to make the surface as smooth as
possible. Then they pour over
the soft soap, which is just thick
enough to run, or about the con-
sistency of tar. AS general thing
double coating answers the s,pur.
pose admirably, and the ship
glides into the water as it were
sailing on air. If it sticks as has
happened in few GASES, it is like
ly to spring some of the vessels
plates, and accidents Of that kind
are so costly that nothing is spared
to avert them. Philadelphia
Record. ! <s@}
The Worthington advance., 1901-02-08

@Tys
Rudo phi King, whose parents. re-
sidein Graham Lakes, was killed 'in
target practice on the Yorktown at
Manila, January Is last. He has
benin the United States naval SER
vice for the past six years and ex
pected to be home on a furlough il
s. short time. He was % years #
age. he is saidto have been q very
prom ising young man.: .:Dr p. T.
Gesermann. was down from Worth
ington, Monday, to examine ten can
didates for membership in the Wood:
man camp. The, Brewster camp is
making rapid gains and already has
q membership of 20 s,roug.-Brew-
ster Tribune. + r.. .
The Worthington advance., 1901-02-08
- s. >. - "a = Z 4. -.
- $50 EIil'7 II : - Z =
B[:!'iigelow.. pc!

q man on his way home gat thrown
out OF his buggy and hurt, and was
br' ught back tftown to seeif he was
hurt yer j bad .s w hen as ked what to
with him the answer vas, put him in
the cooler" Why didn't you do it
before he was hnrt? .. b s... ...::. l..
Mrs. David Kane is coming up foln
Cedar Rapids on a visit /. I, -, ..,
i Whentyou want to- teach a calf to
nurse nurse get Forsbury to shoE you
how. r.. =. Ii *s'.= d, =
Mary Reynolds had quite an acci-
dent happen to her while ealing some
pop corn, Ohe kernel got stuck in
her throa and could not be removed.
She must suffer with it.
E: The Small pox Sc re is over now.
No cases in Biyelow.
When in want of Good Flour 20 to
Harrington's Flour Store where the
best brands are kept, Valley Springs
and Plllsbnry's famous -four at $l.l5
and $l.20, !.
G. NJ: Cass is siding up his ice
house which is full of good ice. +. ,
G. NJ. Davis is as bare footed on I
of his head as ever
Mrs. @. A. Bacon is under the wea
ther. :s~.'
:. Mrs. S. I. T. Foreburg has the grip.
Mrs. VIM. Waterman is eaaly well
again. 1t seems good to see he1
smiling face again.
The Worthington advance., 1901-02-08

A writer in the Medical Record
asserts that the people of the
United States consume o1e-third
of the coffee production of the
world The amount of coHee-used
in this country was 632,OOO,OOO
pounds in 1892 and $4,000, 600
pounds in 1899. The coffee pro,
blem is as serious as the tobacco
problem. Both coffee and tobac-
co are suited to certain constitu-
ations and unsuited to others. Used
with caution they are wholesome
stimulates, making possible the
performance Of an amount Of work
impossible without their aid. i. In.
dulgod in too freely they produce
nervops arrangements. The
writer referred to declares that
The Worthington advance., 1901-02-08
Org.

The little daughter of W. G. How
ard, is reported to be quite sick with
lung fever.
News reached here last week
through Chicago paper that Miss
Ida Bjoinstad, of this place had fallen
heir to property in Chicago valued at
$4,000, which is a portion of the
Smell estate of that place. Miss
Bjoinstad's many friends here will be
pleased to learn of her good fortune
Miss Susan Fix died Monday
morning, after a long illness and great
suffering, Relatives and friends have
watched over her day and night for
two months past during which time
she has been so low that death was
expected any moment. Miss Fix
was very amiable young lady highly
esteemed by every one of her acqu-
Caintances. She was just entering the
prime of life and usefulness, having
just passed l6tn birthday when she
was called to depart from this world
of trouble and suffering to dwell in a
fairer land on high. She leaves a
father, a. sister, and, a large circle Of
admiring friends to mourn her
early departure from among them.
The bereaved father and sister have
the heartfelt sympathy of all in this
sad hour of aff]iction. Funeral will
take place at the residence Wednes-
day at II o'clock a. M, and the re-
mains inferred at Worthington, Rev.
Carl A. Anderson officiating.
a birthday party was given by Miss
Fannie Deuth on Monday evening.
The attendance being quite small on
account of Miss Filk's death in the
of that day. ~ .s
The Worthington advance., 1901-02-08

The people of this country are
in the habit Of helping those en-
terprises that help them, and they
will not be drawn away from that
policy by the incubatiops of the
Reform Club people. The policy
pursued by the people in encour-
aging industrial development, 10
cally-and nationally, has been, in
great measure, the means by which
our marvellous development has
been brought about, and will not
be abandoned. Boise Idaho
Statesman. +.
The Worthington advance., 1901-02-08
Reading.

Geo Smith Was u Rushmore visitor
Tuesday,.
John Ramage transacted business
in this vicinity Tuesday.
The stock Of temperance dim! s
has arrived for the new restaurant.
The revival meeting in the Presby-
terian church closed last Sunday
evening. Six converts united with the
church as the result. The evangelist5
went from here to Wjlmont where
they will conduct similar meetings
Andrew Hauenstein has begun the
erection of an addition, IA x "a, to his
dwelling ear town.
Alex Thomson and family have
been undergoing siege of the pre-
velant epidemic the last week. AT
this writing, however, they are all i'm
proving. .<::. ):
| A., n. Cheney has had anotber win
dow put in the rearof bis, store; there
by securing much better light:
Harm Harbets spent Sunday with
friends in tie vicinity OF Pfipgton
Mcbride & Jones shipped car o1
fine 250lb. hogs Tuesday,.
An effort is being made to organize
a lodge Of the Hustling knights OF
Woodcraft in this place. This order
is not beneficial order and the main
object is to furnish good time for
the members.
A team belonging to j. W. Pettia
INDUCED in runaway Saturday and
before they had had enough they
came in contact with the corner of j
W. McBride's porch, breaking one of
the pillars aud tearing off one end.
With this exception, no other damage
was done.
Reading needs drug store, doctor
implement dealer harness and shoe
shop, hotel, funlture store. Anyone
supplying any of the abov: lines of
business would be Investing his capt.
tai wisely.
The Worthington advance., 1901-02-08

| The confirmation or y. II. Alng,
of the Democrat, Adrian, as
| member of the State board OF
| equalization has been held up in
the senate on request of Senator
Shell. Mr.. She'll was supported
by the entire republican vote ex-
cepting three, Senators Miller,
johnson and one other. Mr.. King
in the St. Paul Globe of Monday
gave his side Of the story, and a
very weak explanation it was too,
however, he stated taathe was the
head of the Democrat party in
Mobiles county, he mioht have
added and a very poor head.
Mr.. Shell had the best of reasons
for holding this appointment up.
Mr.. King has always waged a
most bitter partlanship war on
every candidate on the republican
ticket from President down.
Villifying nearly every candidate
in every campaign, and resorting
to language that there was not the
slightest foundation for. If the
appointment of such men are to
be confirmed by a republican SEN
ate, the members of the senate are
not worthy of being called repub-
licans. It is considered that
Senator Miller, located as he is
acted very impolitc in voting the
way he did, in fact it is looked al
as "grand stand play" State Au'
ditor Dunn mixes in the affair and
expresses a surprise atthe Senate'e
action. Why Mr.. Dunn carves
this boomerang is mystery. Mr.
Dun has reached APPOINT in the es'
timation of the people in this part
of the state seldom attained, anc
should he erNbecome candid
ate for governor as has been .alkec
some of the republicans here
would not overlook these. remarks
attributed to him. Further, Mr.
King will pose as martyr anc
nothing delights a democrat more
than this. There are many argu-
ments, that Miller and Dunn have
made a very impolitc move in this
affair. The republicans here are
united in the support of Mr.. Shells
action and the democrats very
prominent ones, say it was the
proper thing to do and endorse il
as being one Of expected incidents
of politics.
The Worthington advance., 1901-02-08

At a revival in a small Indiana
town one of the "saved'' confessed
that he took money to vote for Nc
Kinley and then voted for Bryan
He has promised that in the fu-
ture he will lead better life and
vote as heis paid. What change
would come over Indiana if all her
voters should get religion. Wash-
ington Post.
The Worthington advance., 1901-02-08
Real Estate Transfers,

! &% 1te:ll Estate transfers.
R Jouph to Mary E Guzler nj
/ sw4 26 lO3 49,. 224O
DShell to H Larson ne4 18 1Ol
A.. ............ 4169
c D Lighn'er to j E Moberg'
SCI sw4 q l01 40. ..::...... SOC
G D Lightner Ole Nyst'om ne4
27 191 49,. SOC
Geo Miller to w G. Patterson =
sw4 6 lO2 4O... ...... 4O0C
G r Leonnrd to L B Leonard
e. sell & nwf se4 % lO2 ILL., 1
G M Becker N Holzoer So LA
B II WilmCnt t............. 200
@ Brreaut t P II Mccall LAB %~
/ Bureaus ad Hersey...... rs
j A Atkinson to Emma Chute
e4O # L 7 B 81 End ad Wor-
thipgton. 25C
Elizabeth A Smith to D Shell
LIZ & 3 ne4 sw4 & nw4 sci
80, 1O2, 80 eA ne4 127&S
NJ sci 25 102 40. 40OC
st P S G Ry Go to Minnie
Anderson se4 3 1Ol Al. 2244
j r & J R Jones to Gust Gran
nj nv4 & ~ 81 nwa 36 l04
Observation-Disclosures. =. $500
G. hyperion to W F Rickhoff
NJ Il se4 IS l04 49,. -. 52S(
r G Bateman TO W F Ri. choff
VI nea &se4 IS l04 AZ. -. 240(
G T Baudy to w I&F L Hum
iston u9 sw4 33 lO2 49,. .. 1856
b n Scherlie to S Kane L1l&
II B 2 Dcndee. 15O(
Bridget Finnegan to D Finne-
gan W. nw4 9 1O3 43.
L johnson to S NJ Sorem 81
nw4 l6 1Ol Al. 1886
f Budde to M Fritz L1B7St
Al1ldu 80. OUt
F H Brown to Annie Currie L
3 g. 6 B Wilmont. ....... 4O(
Dortha Tennesen to D Fitzgib-
hons L Z 3 l Sthnetler's al
Adrian Isl
j w. Olson to G A Paul5on L
75B 6 Aderson's sub div. B
.$$~ & e Clary ad Worthington. 2O(
Rev. A Herscbenberger Regina .
Duvenhogger L 2z:B St. !:
hlllan ....:. ..,..; -. q. -. 81
D Rixby to Jco MARI L 3&4B
6 Round Lake. 5O(
n W T L Go to S Ankle sea IL
1O4 43. .24O(
M P Mann to Emil Gauger >e11
9102 fl. 41.........,....>...... 256(
IF Cox to Mamie Goodenough
L Is & Is B 2 Adrian. ...... SO(
E A Trip to Aug Hayes NJ B
10 Tripp's ad Round Lake Il
G w Patterson to 2 Y Voak ne
! 13 103 40 swa IS 'o3 49,. :. 9l6(
The Worthington advance., 1901-02-08

In the Connecticut Labor Com
missioner's annual report to the
Governor it is stated that the
highest average wage rate in any
classified industry in this state is
1928 day in a certain machine
shop, and that the lowest rate paid
was s. cents a day in u hosiery
and knit goods establishment,
where girls are employed. / The
total amount of wages paid during
the last year in 5l4 establishments
was $38,695,64 an increase of s
per cent. over what was paid in
1899, and an increase of IL per
cent. more than was paid for the
four years next preceding. Brook
lyn Standard Union.
The Worthington advance., 1901-02-08

*ix months 70 cts; one year d 80. Invariably
advance.
Persons receiving paper and not ordering
tion, whether papers are marked sample or not
Clubbing rates with nearly all the leading pa
pers and magazines can be named on appiica-
Ton.
Correspondence from all parts of the county
solicited. Postage expense Of the same will be
paid by the publisher.
reach THIS Office on Tuesday of the week OF
publication.
Rates for standing advertisements made
known on application.
BuSinesscards 46. a year.
local Advertisements cents per line each
Insertion.
The Worthington advance., 1901-02-08

There is demand throughout
the country for the immediate
passage Of Senator Spooner's bill
to vest the President with powers
sufficient to establish civil gov,
ernment in the Philippine islands.
It will do much to pacify the ma
tives and close the wasting war in
the Philippines, which is now
literally a thorn IN the side of oul
country.
The Worthington advance., 1901-02-08
Notice..

+ All members of the G.. A. r.. and
W. r. c., are..requested to meet at the
Post hall at l pm. Friday afternoon
to attend the funeral of Brother Brant
which will be held at the Baptist
church at l:3O. ~ v" ~, = ::
The Worthington advance., 1901-02-08
! Bucklen's Arnica Salye

Has warld-wide fame for marvel
lous cures. 1t surpases any other
salve, lotion, ointment or balm fo:
Cuts, Corns, Burns, Sores, Felons,
Ulcers, letter, Salt Rbeum, Fever
Sores, Chapped Hands, Skin Erup
tions; 1nfal|ikle for Piles, Cur. S
guaran eed. Only 25c at 3 A. Groe-
Finger & Go.
The Worthington advance., 1901-02-08

An English trade review pays
an eloquent tribute to one of the
salient feature of the Mckinley
Tariff when it warns the Welsh tin
plate manufacturers that they
''may shortly find American manu-
facturers competing in this trade
as in Others" in Great Britain.
And it. was only few short years
ago that the Journals" Free
Trade contemporaries were voci-
ferously assuring their readers
that the tin plate never, never
could be produced in America
that American tin plate mills were
all ''myths!" Boston Iourual.
The Worthington advance., 1901-02-08
Working Overtime.

Eight hour laws are ignored By
those tireless little workers DR..
Kings New Life Pills. Milliohs are
always atwort, night and curing In
dig estion, Biliousness, Constipation,
Sick Headache and all Stomach Liver
and Bowel toubles. Easy, pleasant,
safe, sure, Only 2bc at E. A. Groez-
niger = Co, drug store. 81
The Worthington advance., 1901-02-08
poplIl AR PUBLICATION -PoPuL AR PRICES

published on Monday. Wednes--t
day and Friday is a complete
up to date daily newspaper,
three days in the week, with
all important news of the other
four days. Profusely Illus
atrated, and filled with interest.
ing reading for all who wish to
keep in close touch with news
OF the nation and worlG.
r. e gu lar subscription
price, $1.5O per year.
re to secure the best magazines.
,~,I;5 ;ra,,oov,n o,ofc.
The Worthington advance., 1901-02-08
School Report,

Report of school in district No., So,
Hersey township, for the month end:
ing Feb. l, 1901. No. of pupils en-
rolled 2i; total attendance 39 l4r
average daily attendauce 195 Names
of those who were neither absent uor
tardy are: Johnnie .'orgenson,
George Jorsensoo, A = nie JcrSenson,
Elmo Aerry and Arthur Langley.
Matte Barnes, Teacher.
The Worthington advance., 1901-02-08

Il A Glagow telegram states that
the depression in the Scotch steel
and maleable iron traders has been
sudden and acute. The demand
is the poorest known, and pro-
ducers cannot tempt. new work
owing to high costs. Fourteen