davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance., 1901-10-04

A speech made by Theo Roosevelt
eleven years ago is very applicable
to the present time and it is hoped
that he will recommend to Congress
the passing of some law that will
conform to the ideas contained in his
speech.
From his own standpoint, it is be-
yond all question wise thing for
the immigrant to become thorouhg
1y Americanized. Moreover, from
our standpoint, we have right to
demand it. We freely extend the
hand O.. welcome here, honestly in
tent on becoming a good matter
what his creed or birthplace, who
comes here, honesty intent on be-
coming good United States citizen
The Worthington advance., 1901-10-04
A Typical South African Store.

A Typical South African Store.
o. R. Larson, of Bay Villa, Sun
days River, Cape Colony, conducts
store typical of South Africa, at
which can be purchased anything
from the proverbial needle to an
anchor. " This store is situated in
valley nine miles from the nearest
railway sation and about twenty-five
miles from the nearest town. Mr..
Larson says: Fam favored with the
custom of farmers within radius of
thirty miles,. to many of whom I
have supplied Chamberlain's reme-
dies. All testify to their value in a
household where a doctors advice
is almost out of the question. With
in one mile of my store the popula-
ton is perhaps sixty. Of these,
within the past twelve months, no
less than four or three have been
absolutely cured by Chamberlain IS
Cough Remedy. This must surely
be record. For sale by all drug
gists.
The Worthington advance., 1901-10-04

careful that you do not throw away
that vantage ground. OF the income
of any manufacturing trust more
than 30 per cent. is disturbed
in wages. Let us remember also
that as yet the largest combinations
which out of the field have in gen.
eral paid the best wages.
Every word of this compact state
ment by Senator Hoar of this is
true. William Jennings Bryan a
may deny it, but William Jennings
B1ayn is a man whose judgement on
matters retaining to the material
we'll being Of the people of the Uni
ted States have been conspicuously
discredited by facts which are with
in the knowledge of every voter.
Under the system of protection-the
plse1:vation of the home market for
the home manufacturer-the United
States has developed industrial re-
soure unequalled in any other coun-
try on earth. It has done more
than that-it has made the compen-
sation Of any other body of wage
earners in Christendom. The grand
est aggregation of happy homes on
this planet is the child Of the Ameri-
can system Of protection. Shall
these happy homes Of American
workingmen be placed in jeopardy
by legislation conceived by theorists
eager for free trade or approximate
free trade2 That is the question
which will be put by statesmen and
partiots when crude notifications of
the existing tariffs are proposed.
No practical friend of American pro-
gre will witness with patience any
attempt to sweep protective features
of the ta1iffout of existence The ex-
perience under the Wilson bill is still
fresh in the memory of the inteli-
gent working people of the United
State. e.-Milwaukee Eevning Wiscon-
in.
The Worthington advance., 1901-10-04
AUCTION.

I will sell at public auction for
Chas Stevens and F. G. Hoy (At the
formers place. the Ed. Wolven farm
on S. E. Quarter of Sec. 1S, Worth
ington Twp, on the Luverne Road,
four miles west of Worthington and
7 miles aest of Rushmore, on Tues
day, Oct. 8, 1901. Sale to commence
at ten o'clock a. m. the following
property:
II head of horses, one brown
mare years old "a Norman weight
1900, 1 bay mare yrs old a Nor
man wgt 1900, grey mare S yrs old
wgt 1900, 1 grey mare II yrs old wgt
1900, bay horse 9 yrs old wgt 1900,
one sorrel driving team 5 yrs old
wgt HOO each, one saddle. mare 10
yrs old, one yr old filly out of q
Norman mare and full blood coach
horse, one 1 yr old gelding half
blood Belgian, sucking colts 2 Of
them Is Norman and the other road
ster sired by Illustration of Sioux
Falls, one 1 yr. old filly out of "a
Norman mare and full blood coach
horse.
1S milch COWS 13 giving milk, 5
fresh, fresh in October to Nov. LIST,
7 will be fresh last of December, ten
yearlings ~ spring calves, one
graded bull and one full blood short
horn bull wgt about 1900, II head of
sheep, spring shoats, $50 chickens.
One Mccormick binder, 1 Deering
mower, one Deering hay rake,
one Fountain City drill, one pulver-
izer, one broadcast seeder, one gang
plow nearly new, one sulky plow
neary new, one breaking plow, 2
harrows, one corn planter with 12O
rods Of wire, 2 riding and 2 walk
ing cultivators, lumber wagons,
one 2 seated carriage, 2 hay racks,
one tanning mill nearly new, one 4
horse power, one corn shelter, one
tank heater, one grindstone, one
sickle grinder, one set block and
tackles with 40 feet of rope, 4 set
of double harness, 80 tons Of timothy
hay, some wild hay so acres of good
corn in field.
Household goods and kitchen
furniture, including one Estey organ
and one cook stove, and some pota-
toes, other articles too numerous to
mention. All sums of $40 and
under cash ION all srln over $40 time
will he given until Nov. 1st, 1902
purchaser giving bankable note,
note to bear 8 per cent interests
flmo date until paid. 2 per cent.
discount for cash on all sums over
$40. No property to be removed
until terms of sale are complied with.
Free lunch at noon.
S. Kindlund, Clerk.
J. N.Holbrook, Auctioneer.
The Worthington advance., 1901-10-04

like the rest of us; but we have
right and it is our duty to demand
that he shall indeed he SO, and shall
not confuse the issues with which
we are now strugglin G by introduce
ing among us old world Quarlells
and prejudices.
There are certain things which
he must give up, as, for instance, he
must learn that American life is in
compatible with the existance of any
form of anarchy, OF communism, or,
indeed, Of any secret society having
murder as it's aim, whether at
home or abroad; he must learn that
we exact full religious tolerance, and
the complete separation of church
and state. 1t is not enough that
those already Americans shall re-
main such; the immense multitude
of new comers must also become
such. The mighty tide of immigra-
ton to our shores has rought in it's
train much of good or evil shall pre-
dominate depends mainly on wheth-
er these new corners will or will
throw themselves heartily into our
nationla life, cease to be = European
and become Americans like the
rest of us. To bear the name of
American is to bear the most hon
orable of titles, and whoever does
not so believe has no business to
bear the name at all; and if he
comes from Europe, the sooner he
goes back the better.
The Worthington advance., 1901-10-04

The suggestion has been made in
Washington that the name Of the
PHILIPPINES be changed to Mckinley
islands. Though..no one will ques-
ton that President Mckinley de-
serves to be highly honored, this
particular project is hardly likely to
arouse enthusiasm. Of all the
presidents, Washington is only one
that has been honored by having a
state or territory named for hmi.
The rest, in good democratic spirit,
are hOnOred in the nomenclature Of
counties, towns, school buildings
and streets. Let us reserve to
Washington the signal honor, or at
least not canonize his successors
until century has elapsed. The
manner of naming the states has
been particularly fortunate in most
respects. With few exceptations
the names preserve some hint of
their early history that is full of
color and meaning even to the cas-
ual reader Of history. Even the
king -hate1s of tn early days had the
good taste to retain such relics Of
monarchci;ll and a1istOcratic times
as the names New England, New
York, New Jersey. Maryland, Vir
ginia, Carolina. and, worst Of all,
Georgia. This same reverence
'ught to preserve a name which has
been borne by the archipelago for
four centuries. There are countless
ways of honoling President McKin-
ley without disturbing Il na,nn
suggests the grandeur Of. Spain in
the days of it's power and the mean-
ness of its days of decay. 1t would
be as great an actt Of vandali SIN to
change that name ;is it would be to
call Florida Monroe or MOnrOeSiana
AS for the further suggestion that
Ll1zon, Samala. Leyte, 1Iindanao
and MindOrO be named after such
heroes as Dewey. i.'N ton, Mac Ar
thur, Chaffee and others who have
figured among them, it is manifest
ly in such bad taste and SO open to
practical objections that it is not
worth discsusing.-Pioneer Pres.
The Worthington advance., 1901-10-04
You Can
Lead daHOfcSg:

water but you can
AXE him drink.
You can't make him e.
cher. You can stuff food L.
} a thin mans stomach b.
lat doesn't make him use it.
SCOTS Emulsion can max
lin use it. How? By ma!
:ng him hungry, of course
SCOTS Emulsion makes a th;:
bodyhungryallover Thoug:
a thin body was naturally k;;;;::
cry didn't you? Well it ISL;
A thin body is as1eep-nc.
working-gone on a stril:@
1t doesn't try to use it's food.
SCOTS Emulsion wakes i.
up-puts it to work again
making new flesh, That's the
way to get fat.
Send for free sample.
SCOTT BOVINE, Chemists 400 Pearl g., n Y.
soc and Sr.oo; all druggists.
The Worthington advance., 1901-10-04
Advance, oc tobe1rl ''a 1901

They are set wide apart over a mar
row nose bridge, rutted with the
bow Of the spectacles he habitually
wears. The lenses through which
the eyes look are of great thickness
and render the eyes themselves the
most insignificant feature of his face.
The neck VIII ich joins the head to
the body is thick, amost massive.
There is so little of it from collar to
chin that even when the president
in a natural position looks upward
and outward at a person or object
an observer never notices it except
as support for a low turned down
collar. MI. Roosevelt could not wear
a high standing collar without doing
incalculable damage to his pugna-
cious chin.
But when one comes down to the
shoulders, which slope in regula
even angles from the collar rest, the
OBSERVER begins to appreciate the
marvellous health the president en-
joys. The shoulders themselves are
what is known among atheletes as
.'nlade shoulders. - There is drop
of full two inches from the point
where they join the short neck to
the biceps.
The development of the lower
shoulders and biceps furnish proof
that Mr.. Roosevelt has devoted un-
usual care to them. They fit per-
fectly into the almost herculean
chest, thick as that of a Roman
gladiator. The expansion Of Mr..
Roosevelt's chest would make a
professional pugilist blush with
envy. The nerves and organs seem
to swell with pride under such
shelter, for in response to every
movement of the thick, sturdy legs
and support the body they spring
out and throw the chest in full and
round relief.
The new president is not particu-
larly fond Of dress. His figure is not
so plump and evenly curved that a
horse blanket would fall in graceful
folds around him. He does not
affect ornaments or jewelry of any
sort except the plain gold watch
from the ring of which is looped a
plain gold chain that finds termi-
nus in the third button hole of his
waistcoat. When the president g at
tention is concentrated on any one
thing, every nerve of his body
seems to be aroused to high tension.
Every muscle seems to listen.
When he speaks, every line Of his
face comes into play and every feat
ure speaks. The election of words is
good and forceful, without being
impressive.
The Worthington advance., 1901-10-04
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.

The senior class held their first
class meeting for the year and elect
ed the followi ng ocffiers Pres, Mat
tie Bryan; vicepres., George Wycoff
secretary treasurer, Harry Hawley
poet Jack Glasgow. The president
appointed committees to select a
class flower, yell, and MOTTO. The
class numbers thirteen.
On account Of the difficulty the
pupils on the third floor have in
coming down stairs the general
opening exercises in the chapel are
only held on Friday mornings.
Last week the exercises were held on
"Wednesday and the scholars were
addressed by Rev. W. Merrill, of
Minneapolis. His address was both
instructive and amusing and was
greatly appreciated by all.
Clinton Mann returned to school
Tuesday morning after a long
vacation in Otter Tail county.
The football spirit among the boys
of the high school and the girls too
is very strong and has caused the
organization of two elevens. One
of the teams has been practicing
for two or three weeks while the
second was only organized Monday.
This second team will be of great
assistance to the first and this is the
principal reason of it's formation.
The members of both teams sub
scribed to a, fund to build the nee
essray lumber for goal post Of
official size. This will be used to
practice goal and place kicking, pro-
ficiency in which the first team is
badly in need of.
The music class met for the first
time on Tuesday morning. It con-
sists of those who did not pass the
examination held last week and
numbers about eighteen.
g. :: =: &; :;||':::;;'Zm43zzx = = =
The Worthington advance., 1901-10-04
Stricken With Paralysis.

Henderson Grimett, of this place,
was stricken with partial paralysis
and completely lost the use of one
arm and side. After being treated
by an eminent physician for quite a
while without relief, my wife recon-
mended Chamberlain g Pain Balm,
and after using two bottles of it he
is almost entirely cured. Geo. B.
R. Mcdonald, Man, Logan county,
w. Va. Several other very re-
markable cures of partial paralysis
have been effected by the use of the
liniment. It is most widely known,
however, as cure for rheumatism,
sprains and bruises. Sold by all
druggists.
The Worthington advance., 1901-10-04

A drunken captain and pilot are
charged with responsibility for
sending the Pacific coast steamer
Islander to the bottom with great
loss of life Of course the temper
ance, man that went down with the
boat will not be able to realize
what assistance he gave the liquor
traffic with his vote, but he really
assisted in causing his own death.
The Worthington advance., 1901-10-04
A FiendiSh Attack,

An attack was lately made on G..
F. Collier of Cherokee, Iowa, that
nearly proved fatal. It came
through his Aidneys. His lack eot
SO lame he could not stotp without.
great pain, nor sit in a tlair except
propped by cushions. No remedy
helped him until he tiled Electric
Bitters which effected such
wonderful change that he w1:tes he
feel like a new man. This marvellous
medicine cures back and kidney
trouble, pu1ifes the blood and builds
p.your health. .Only soc at Groez-
inger's Drug Store.
The Worthington advance., 1901-10-04
Sale of State Lands.
state of Minnesota Land Once, st. Faul
Sent. 24th. 1901.

State of Minnesota Land Orce, St. Paul
Sept. Gath, 1901.
Notice Is hereby given that on Thursday,
the 7th day of November, 1901, at tn
O'Clock in the forenoon at the office OF the
County Auditor In Worthington, Minnesota,
I will offer for sale the following described
unsold state,ands which have reverted to the
state by reason of the nOn-pay ment OF inter-
est will also be then andthere offered Tor re-
sale. Fifteen per cent. OF the purchase price
and interest thereon from the date OF sale to
1st foowing must be paftd pa the at sne
chase money can be paid. at any time, IN
whole or in part, within forty years or the
time of the sale; the rate of interest on the un.
paid balance of the purchase money will oe r
per cent pro vided the principal remains un,
paid for ten years, but If the principal IS paio
before the expiration of ten years from the
date of the sale, the rate Of interest on the
unpaid balance of the purchase money VIII
be five per cent per annum; interest IS paya-
bic in advance on June 1st OF each year.
Holders of certificates on which the 1nter-
est payments are in default, can nave tnelr
certificates reinstated on payment before
the sale of the interest in full to date ana
the penalties thereon, when the lands cover
ed thereby will be withdrawn from sale.
r. c. DUNN,
Stale Land Commissioner.
MOBILES COUNTY.
De1innent School Lands:
The Worthington advance., 1901-10-04
A. Roosevelt Study
PHYSICAL characteristics Of the
New2President.

Theodore Roosevelt, the twenty
sixth president of the United States,
furnished an excellent opportunity
for the study of his personal char
acteristics yesterday afternoon.
He stood in the doorway of the
Wilcox residence, holding open
with one hand the screen door, look
ing out at the pouring rain and
waving with his hand a farewell to
Elihu Root, the secretary of war.
His attitude was that Of an alert and
deeply increased man. His poise
was splendid in it suggestion Of ag-
gressive and manly strength. The
outlines Of his figure, bent.ightly for
ward in the concentration of pur-
posse, presented picture of sturdy
physical proportion. 1t was that Of a
man gifted with the full glory Of
perfect health. His face, clear,
slightly tanned a rich glow reflect
ing perfect circulation, was aged
in lines denoting courage and pl1r-
pose.
Every line in the face of the plesi-
dent suggests an aggressive nature
and the determination to accomplish
a fixed purpose The very contour of
his head, which in man of less cele-
brity would be called ''bullet shap-
ed, is that of fighter. It is slight
ly connical, ranging from abroad,
full forehead, which dips down even
ly between eyes set far apart, to an
unusual breadth at the apex. His
ears suggest activity and aggressive-
ness. They are alert, broad, deep
and thick at the lobes. Such ears
would not fit head without nose
Of the same physical peculiarities.
President Roosevelt has such a nose.
It is plrlnt, thick and wide at the
nostrils, and there is no curve to
them, save when, in obedinence to
impulse, they dilate and bring to
visible views the emotinoal nature
that vibrates through every nerve
and muscle of his body.
The one feature that does not fit
into the president face or halmo-
nize with the others is the mouth.
This is unusually wide. The lips are
thick and far apart in repose, the
teeth showing between them. The
frame work of the lips suggests force
rather than character. But the
stronget feature of the face is the
jaw. There is clean sweep from
ear to ear of smooth tanned skin
drawn taut over a massive jawbone.
Mr.. Roosevelt's law is ever in re-
pose. It is full of grim determina-
ton and action.
One carefully notices Mr.. Roose-
tvet's eyes, They neither lend to
nor detract from the strength of the
other features of his face. They are
small and irregular. The left one
is larger than the right. They are
Of a shade of blue, but not particu-
larly pronounced in form or color.
The Worthington advance., 1901-10-04

President Roosevelt has been
prominent identified with the cause
of civil service reform, having ser
we'd as a member of the Civil Service
Commission, and his we'll known
views in favor Of the reform have
led to some speculationa as to what
he may do to extend it. it being
generally assumed that the reform
will not be neglected under this adj
miniStratiOn The statement has
been made that the President is
strongly in favor Of a reform in the
conular syStelna nd of taking fourth
class pOstmaSters out of politics and
also the examining surgeons in
pension cases. There are about
3, 200 Of the latter throughout the
country and one of the reforms that
Commissioners Of Pensions Evans
has favored is to include those sur
geons under the civil service law
Omaha Bee.
The Worthington advance., 1901-10-04
LADIES' SUITS, CZOAKS
AND SKIRTS

as well as MISSES and CHILD
RIMS WRAPS.
If you contemplate getting any
such garments please come in and
sec what can be done for you.
Forget not the place and date.
II. PETER LEWIS.
The Worthington advance., 1901-10-04

A house, barn and five lots for
sale at bargain. Make good
home for farmer who wants to
keep chickens &c. Easy payments.
Ask JIM. Messer or Geo. D. Dayton.
The Worthington advance., 1901-10-04

Minister WI Ting-fang is right
There should be no bar to the ad
mission of Chinese students into this
country We stand at the gate OF
Pehn dema nding that China shall
civilize heref, yet when she picks
the best Of her youth and sends
them to this land to learn civiiza-
ton, we send them back, with out
even permitting them to land. There
is deal of humbug about this.
Eagle.
The Worthington advance., 1901-10-04
c. the ladies:

On Tuesday, October Sth, we will
have with us a representative from
one of the largest houses in Chicago
who will be prepared to take special
orders for anything in the line Of
The Worthington advance., 1901-10-04
SPECIAL BARGAINS AT OUR
STORE FOR SATURDAY
THIS WEEK,

Roys' rubber coats half-price.
GARDENERS Is per cent off.
One day only!
H. Peter Lewis.
The Worthington advance., 1901-10-04
The Emma Goldman Type in
Fiction

Several current events will tend
to attract interest to I. K. Fried
mans new novel, ''By Bread
Alone" one of the September pub
locations of Met lure, Phillips & Co.
1t is a story of the steel mills of
Chicago, showing the gradual de-
velopment of i1reconcilable differ
ences between employer and en-
ployee. It depicts the life of a peo-
pie who are present of unfortunate
interest to the public-the Poles;.
Moreover, it introduces in fiction
an anarchist of the Emma Goldman
type. The reader wonders if there
was any comparison in the authors
mind when he named her Sophia
Godstein. Fleeing in turn from
Russia and France, she drifts into
New York, where, being bird of
that black feather, she joins Herr
Most's flock. About the time of the
Hay-makert riot, she finds her way
to Chicago and associates herself
with a group of the famous Inter-
national. In by Bread Alone, " she
is located in the factory town of
Marvin, where she harangues the
ignorant Poles, excites mobs, and
lives life of dire menace to society.
The Worthington advance., 1901-10-04

Had it not been for his sad and
sudden taking off, the chances are
that expresident McKinely's Buffalo
speech would have raised such a
storm about his ears as he had never
experienced before-not even over
his PHILIPPINE policy, For in that
speech he advocated reciprocity,
not incidental reprocity, but re-
ciprocity as a settled policy, under
which foreign goods were to be ad-
mitted that should be willing to re-
turn the compliment. This was the
ex-President s panacea for extending
American markets and enable the
producers Of this country to dispose
of the immense surplus Of goods for
which the United States has not
sufficient consrmption.-New Orle-
ans Times Democrat.
The Worthington advance., 1901-10-04

AS the result of his observations
in Europe, congressman Babcock
dec lares that he is more than ever
convinced of the wisdom of a revis-
ion Of the tariff. We believe, as a
matter of reason, that there is little
opposition to revision; that the
conviction is ge neral that it would
be best for the interests of the
country. But revision will be op-
posed as it has been opposed, SO far
successfully, by powerful protected
interests, not out of consideration
for the general welfare, but from
selfish motives. s.-Indianapolis News.
The Worthington advance., 1901-10-04

When Senator HOar Of Ma ssa
chlssetts, who is one of the most in
tellectual and most devoted and
fearless public men in the United
States, spoke to the Essex club in
Boston, a few days ago, he uttered a
warning that is worthy of heed.
Here is what Senator said:
am bound to caution the manu-
facturers of the country not to enter
upon this great struggle with all
mankind for an antagonist by plac-
ing any fetters upon their own
limbs. The possession of your own
mar ket is what has gained for you
the power and the opportunities
to enter upon foreign markets. Be
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1901-03-28
ANTHONY CHARLES.

On Monday morning Anthony
Charles appeared ms well as usual
took his breakfast heartily, and at
tended to light duties M vas his
wont. Then sat down In tie room
with others. A few minutes later
some one addressed him, and there
was no response. A companion
approached him and found him
lifeless. He had not complained OF
being i'll, made no unusual move
ment or utteranco, dying apparently
without n twinge of pain.
Deceased was IA bachelor, about 81
years of age. Funeral Wednesday
afternoon, March u, from the resi-
dence of his sister, Mrs. J. Il. Potter
In this city.