davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-02-08
For Shattered Nerves. !.

,nfss = o.. = = - : ss,sssas ~
A remedy that will soothe, build up
the wasted tissues and enrich the
blood is indispensable. Lichty's Gel.
cry Nerve Compound has been won.
derfully successful in cases of ner.
vousness, as thousands of grateful
people will testify. Sold by F. NJ
Hickman.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-02-08
Cold Cure for Busy People.

Cold Cure for Busy People.
Many people neglect a cold be-
cause they say they have no time to
attend to it. Krause's Cold Cure is a
remedy which can be: taken without
danger while performing your daily
duties, and will relieve the most az
gravated cases in "a hours. Price 25c.
Sold by F. NJ. Hickman.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-02-08
Send Your Money l
Bank Draft. -.

The following table shows the
charges for sending money by ex-
press money order, post Office order
and band bank draft:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-02-08

1t acts as a.
food; it is the
easi est food
Seems. not to be
food F.; makes you
hungry eating.
is comfortable:
.YougroW strong
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-02-08
Never Had a Cold

since I began carrying package Of
Krause's Cold Cure Capsules in my
vest pocket. take one whenever l
feel cold coming on. It's easy. Price
25c. Sold by F. NJ. Hickman.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-02-08
.oIlSuIIlp ptloll

is destruction of lung by a
growing germ, precisely as
mouldy cheese is destruction
of cheese by a growing germ.
If you kill the germ, you
stop the consumption. You
can or can't, according to
when you begin.
Take SCOTS Emulsion of
Cod Liver Oil: take a little
at first.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-02-08
NURSERY STOCK.

fyou want nursery stock at wholesale prces do not
ail to place your order now.
Apple or Grab Tree, year Ntpl5t
Scotch and Austrian Pine to #, 3 times
transplanted 25e
Norway Spruce and American Arbor Vitae, 2
to feet 2o<
Box Elder and ASH 4 to feet Sc
White Birch, 4 feet 25e
American Elm, 6 to feet l5c
Mountain ASH to feet lSe
Plum and Cherry, 3 year 35e
Grapes &c tu 'uc
Gooseberries and Currants $500 per 100
Backberres and Raspberries $$300 per 100
Strawberries, 75c per 100, $3.50 per 1000.
Roses and Flowering shrubs 25c
Call or write
FRED MOf1L, Adrian, Minn.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-02-08

Walter Aagaard will tell you where
to make good investments in real
estate. Go and sec him. Real Estate
Office, Worthington, Mimi.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-02-08
sSeeess1
Ord erwear Prices
You Seldom See!

Of musl uuderw ear which contains great
number Of exceptionally; good bargains. The
assortment is SO large that di chi otion seems i'm
possible and we quote YOU the prices. LOOK at
the goods and comp arison of these prices will
clearly demonstrate til, advisabiIity of buying
now and at the Big St>re
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-03-15
CIDER IN EUROPE.
beverage Is supplau,iar ns.r and WIN.

~ huppiantinE Bser and Vytns
In Eastern Countries
inc consumption OF beer In Germany
mas doubled In the past twenty years
~ IL now said to be i25 llters year a
nead OF the whole population. In
france on the other hand. wine is the
national beverage. and the use OF 1t Is
more extensive than ever since the re-
co'ery or the country from the ravages
OF phylloNera Notwithstanding the
increased use OF beer in Germany and
OF wine In France. both countries arc
gong into the business of manufactur-
ing and drinking cider. France has
made cider for many years. but II is
almost new industry In Germany.
both nations like cider and are drink
ing more and more OF Il, though the in
creaslng quantity does not seem TO dl-
mlhlsh the consumption OF their ma
tonal beverages. In three months be-
ginning with September last 400 car
loads OF apples arrived at Stuttgart
alone Tor the elder mills OF that city.
some OF the apples were raised In Ger
many, most OF them In Baden and the
hhine provinces. but far larger num-
Der came from other countries. Hell
GUM and Holland sent LIS car loads,
France l,2OS, Austria-Hungary $40.
italy go and even far-away Spain con-
tributed forty car loads. As each load
OF apples was worth about $3.50 the
three months shipments to the SUIT
CART cider mills represented large
sum OF money. These statistics apply
only to one city and there are many
other towns In Germany that are ac-
tive In cldor-making The business Is
said to be developing most rapidly
throughout wurtomburg. While Ger
many Imports most Of her elder apples.
France raises her own supply. Quite
number OF the northern and central de-
partments have planted many thou
sands OF apple trees In the past few
years. The cider crop comes from six
ty-nve departments. but more than half
of 1t Is derived from Normandy and
= Brittany. Nearly all the cider is for
home consumption and the imports
amount TO very little The older mills
of France are now turning out 1867
. 100000 gallons OF cider year. so be-
3 tween wine and cider all Frenchmen
n high or low degree have plenty Of
rink without recourse to any consld-
irable quantity of winter.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-03-15
DAILY AND HAckMAN.
Jew story Told of tho Late Montana
Copp.r KInn.

teW story Told OF tho Late Montana
Copper Klug.
When Marcus Daily was In WASH
ngton last II Is told that he performed
a humane act which very nearly
brought brutal hack driver into the
police court. and was a topic OF con.
Iersation at the hotel and other places
which DAILY frequented. The story es-
aped the vigilance OF the local news
laper fraternity. and is here published
Or the first time. Daily was coming
tut OF Chamberlaln's one morning
'nheu he espied a negro hackman
trutally belaboring crippled old
horse with a heavy whip in an almost
htlle effort TO Increase its speed from
q walk TO slow trot, says the Wash
lngton Post. DAILY hailed the driver.
Eho quickly drew rein and approached
the curb with the prospects Of obtain
ing a fare. Where do you want to
90 to. boss?" inquired the negro. "Tll
want to 20 with you to the police court
II you don't stop beating that poor old
horse" replied the millionaire. You
could coax the nag along faster with a
handful OF oats and a wisp OF hay in
'front.' OF him than you can by beating
him from behind. When did you feed
him last?" The negro complained that
times were hard. that fares were scarce
and that he could not AFFORD TO pro-
vide better for his horse. Daily saw
the force OF the argument at once and
inquired how much the cabman aver
aged n week, and was told that IS or
$40 was considered a good wage. DAILY
reached down In his vest pocket and
drew forth a roll OF bills. from when
he peeled a $50 note and handed II 70
the astonIshed negro, There. take
that" said the copper king. "and put
that rack OF bones in the barn and
treat him to banquet OF hay and corn
and II see you with him on the streets
In the next two weeks I'll have you
arrested."
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-03-15
Robin ON 20
q Tear ~

Many OF his northern friends will be
shocked to learn that Robin Red
breast leads a double life Well
dressed. jaunty. brlmming over with
good nature, devoted to his wife and
babies. he is a model OF respectability.
It's true We do not like to share with
him our very earliest peas and choicest
cherries. but he Ia so great a favorlts
and his thleylng is carried on with
such calm assurance that we readily
forgive. He. has no enemies but the
family cat, All this here at home.
When Robin goes south for his win
ter vacation he IL tempted and falls
II happens In this way; In December
and January the robins find on the
gulf coast climate that suits them.
They also find an ornamental tree
bearing a hard, yellow berry about as
large ns small pea-Chlna berries
OF which they are extremely fond,
Now, the China berry, while innocent
In appearance. is a very dangerous
food for robins. II contains some mar
eotic principle that affects a robin Just
As alcohol Affects man. It makes
Robin drunk. and when he is drunk he
acts precisely like a drunken man.
hxhilarated at firat, he dances about
and sings In "we-won't- go-home-tlll-
morning" sort OF way. This happy
condition is soon followed by a drunk
en- stnpor-ths bright eyes grow dull.
the head droops. and the bird loses
all sense of danger While in this
stupid state the negro boys easily pick
the birds from the low branches.
whSre they are perched After a lit
tie the birds recover. but only to hunt
more China berries. As long as there
are China berries Robin is consistently
and persistenty drunk. He apparent
ly eats the berries for the single pur-
pose OF getting drunk and because no
likes II. he isn't hungry. for he is
gorged with tho berries to such an o.
tent that when, AS sometimes happens.
he misses his drunken hold and falls
70 the ground he bursts open so stuff
fsd Is he. Now II must not be thought
that even a robin can undergo this sort
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-03-15
Redbreast Acts
Scandnlously In
the South.

OF dobauoh for a month or six weeks
without It's having some effect on him.
Robin soon loses his self-respset.
grows ragged. neglects his bath, and
appears generally dlsroputable. Ne 10
a very sad-looking bird, and northern
visitors who don't know about China
berries can't understand what has
caused the change. He reforms when
he must-that Is. when the China ber-
riss are all gone. but until then he APP
parently never thinks OF H. with the
OF the China berries the
birds begin to think OF their northern
homes. their family duties. and moro
prosalo but healthful diet OF straw
berries and angle worms. In February
they gather In countless thousands in
the cane brakes OF Tennessee and Ala
bama, apparently waiting only for
warmer weather before beginning their
migration. At this season the visitor
from the north. who would about a.
soon think OF eating the pet canary,
finds robin pie a common dish on
southern tables. On inquirinE he
learns that the robins are Slaughtered
by the thousands. Men with torches
and clubs visit the roosts by night and
knock the dazed birds on their perohSA
in great numbers, They are brought
to market In grain sacks. The writer
heard OF one man bringing into mar
ket at one time $50 dozen, single
nights murderous work. The robins
are sold on the streets for from 40
cents to 30 cents a dozen. There Is no
law against the wholesale slaughter
but many people in the south are in
terestlng themselves In securing suoh
legislation as will put a stop TO II. One
reason for the indifference with which
our fayorits Is regarded lie that he VI
only winter visitor and doesn't com
pete as song bird with the cardinal
and the moeking bird, both OF which
are common and great favorites. Much
OF this pot hunting Is done by Negroes
for sport, The robins are also shot,
but the slaughter in this way is small
compared with the wholesale deftrue.
ton Of the torch aud the elub.-De-l
roN Free Press,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-03-15

Hon. David Meekison Ia we'll known.
not only In his own State. but through
out America. Ho began his political
career by serving four consecutive
terms as Mayor OF the town In which
he lives, during which time he became
widely known as the founder OF the
Meekison Bank OF Napoleon, Ohio. lie
was elected to the Fifty-nfth Congress
by a very large majority, and is the
acknowledged leader OF his party In his
section OF the State.
Only one flaw married the otherwise
complete success OF this rising states
man. Catarrh with It's insidious APP
proach and tenacious grasp. was his
only unconquercd foe. For thirty
years he waged unsuccessful warfare
against this personal enemy. At last
Pe-ru-na came to the rescue. and he
dictated the following letter TO DIR,
Hartman as the result:
Il have used several bottles Of Pc
ru-na and feel greatly benefited there
by from my catarrh OF the head. | feel
encouraged to believe that II use Il
n short time longer | will be able to
fully eradicate the disease OF thirty
years standing. Yours truly
David Meeklson."
Many people can tolerate slight ca
tRrrhal affections. A little hoarseness,
a slight cough. n cold In the head, or a
trlGlng arrangement Of the digestive
organs. do not much disturb the aver
age person In his business. But this is
not true OF the public speaker or stage
artist. HIS voice must always be clear.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-03-15

The corn laws OF England were So
ries OF legislative enactmonts which
were passed from 1886 to 1912 20 regu-
late the home and foreign graf trade
of England. untll the repeal OF tho
corn laws the grain trade, both export
and import, was the subject OF elabo-
rate and varying legislation, which
consisted In leyying protective or pro-
hIbltory duties. or in imposing restric-
I've conditions. or In granting govern
ment bountles for the announcement
OF expectation. After prolonged agi-
tation for the repeal Of the corn laws
by the Anti-Corn Law League, parlla-
ment. In is4s, under the ministry OF
Sir Robert Peel, passed an act for a
large immediate reduction OF the duty
on imported grain. and providing for
a merely nominal duty after 1Si9.
which was subsequently entirely re-
moved
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-03-15

The Chinese character 10 full OF In
,oIleetual surprises. A convert TO
christianity was called upon to give
an Illustration OF the sacred Scripture.
,,piessed are the pure In heart; for
thev shall sec God" you say that It
- hard to worship God who cannot
he seen" said he, "and that you have
No inward evidence OF His actually. A
mirror from which all the quicksilver
mad dropped might as well complain
mat It could find no trace OF the OBJ
ieets placed before II. Clean thoughts.
clean affections. clean desires have the
same function In human nature as the
quicksilver on the back OF the mirror.
when the heart is filled once more
with holy thoughts. the perfect image
Of GOD will again be seen there
Youths Companion
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-03-15
An.,rssl. from ssrmoa.

We preach the gospel OF grace, love
and truth because men have need OF
such things In this life. We preach
that all men viii be finally saved be-
cause God Is able and mighty TO serve
unto the uttermost. Rev, M. Grossly.
Univorsallst. indianapolis. Ind.
The teachings OF Jesus Christ have
come TO the world with something
more than a social program, while It
may be- said that the Golden Rule tur-'
nishes the only foundation for a per-
manent and helpful soclety.-Rey. Dr.
p. II. Swift. Methodist. Chicago.
The nineteenth century has done
more than any OF It's predecessors In
building highways OF commerce, path
ways OF human intercourse across the
deserts and wide seas; II has been the
pathnndor Of the new humRnity.-ReV.
X. Kohler. Hebrew. New York City.
All the enemies off Christ died in the
frgt century. So-called new ismH and
philosophies have sprung up from time
10 time, all Of which have been roha-
bultatlons OF these fossil theories OF
the past, with the one aim TO destroy
tho life OF the woild-ohild,-Rev J. NJ.
Cromer. Lutheran. Kansas City, Mo.
The most liberal construction of the
idea OF hell must admit that none OF
those things will be found there that go
to make up the happiness OF heaven.
Hell will be positively place OF dark
ness and suffering, place OF separa-
ton from God. and all that makes for
happiness. Rev p. c. Curnlck, Mstho-
dist. Detroit. Mich.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-03-15

A naval cadet at Annapolh receives
$500 year, beginning with ile date OF
admission. Cadets after iaying the
academy, when in service. cher than
on practice ship, receive isg year.
Sea pay after that is: IN ensign,
nrst 1--WE years, $1,000, aftg that 81
400; lieutenant, junior grad, frst Ave
years, $500, after that I2@; lleuten-
ant, first 1--WE years, 1900 after, So
600; lieutenant commando flrst Ave
years, $500, after that sSOo; com
mander $500; captain. 1900; com
modore $4,000 rear adnal. Sc 900;
admiral, Si3,OOO-New Yo5 Weakly
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-03-15

people. MISS Gar
rio Thomas. In speaking OF Fortuna.
says: II have used Pe-ru-na with splen-
did results. Would not be without II. No
money would hire me to have n settled
cold or chronic cough. or hoarsenosA
Catarrh is the most dreadful thing that
could happen to one OF my profession.
Pe-ru-na is my shield and protector
against this most undesirable disease"
Carrie Thomas.
II you do not derive prompt and sat
lsfactory results from the use OF Pc
runa, write at once to DR.. Hartman.
giving a full statement OF your case
and he will be pleased TO give you his
valuable advice gratis.
Address Dr. Hartman. President OF
The Hartman Sanltarlum, Columbus,
Ohio
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-03-15

Quite commotIon has Aon aroused
in the Nebraska legisl,nrs nv n
prayer uttered by the eh,saI, an tbe
house OF representative. h was in Tho
wise; 20 Lord We thank Ace that the
members OF the legislntu, 10 can come
anu ,a,,., so uo'Sesn their hons and their
l les,s'I ,,i,, halls with SUE ease ana
S TS,a n n,.e expense to themselves"
5I,r,oaa passes has rousd great in
u unoon, ,ol, and many hears are in an
uncomfortable frame Of lind.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-03-15

OF this country.
They have come
TO regard Pe-ru-nA
as indispensable to
their success. Thoii
profession In 80
oxacting that II ro-
quires perfect
health In every
particular. They
regard Po-ru-na AZ
their friend and
safeguard. Many
lettersa are received
fron fhia nlaua ~
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-03-15

Every men win be taught In this
century to break through forms and
discover hl8 personal relation TO God.
-Rov. d. r. Marvin ongregatlonallst.
= Shnt Park, n. ].
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-03-15

lungs perfect. digestion undlsturbed.
Hence the popularity OF Pe-ru-nA
among the leading actors and actresses
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1901-07-11
AN AwFUL RECORD.

The year 1904 will 60 dowa m his-
tory - suost swial period "a oar ns-
sion's snnSls. because of floods and
their more than frightful results,
s4ys "a eSchaage List year Ore
did its dreadful work ia phcnome-
naiiy large number Of Instances; bat
this season il has been 8ood succeed
ing 6oo,l The list 81 floods In all
parts Of the eeaatsy. sad the drown
Tags aariug the past week have hliel
sh@ hearts Of the people with horror.
OF course tie hurricane thst forced
the waters Of she Mexican Gulf over
Galveston lass september wsr cut "a
the asuai ofiet ia cssss % tooa. ba'
the asoas Of the presen, year have
b~sa uiAes2reai. saa confined d
smaller streams. mostly east IS th'
Mississippi River
The destruction ~ property hsi
heea very great. snA she los, q life
wshant precedent except a. jehos
sasa aa1 Galsessea The eiectst
storms II the past TIVE weeks has
cen fhandsrous. in6eed --EscAaats
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1901-07-11

proportion Of the foreign business
through the port Of New
York. We were doing a large export
husiness in the spring and esfly sam
mer Of last yesr: but the gains OF
this year over last. has indicated IN
the statistics Of the last Few weeks.
arc nothing short Of startling. The
greatest gains have been in cotton
and cattle. with = gecd gain also IA
brcadstufis. As tho result especially
Of the great export business IN cotton,
aided By the increased movements Of
cereals through Southern ports, New
Orleans has Tot the frs: time taken q
place next "a New York as respects
the value Of its export trade, thus
displacing Boston In the year 1900.
New York was credited with only AZ
per cent. q the total ioregn com.
mcrcc Of the country. as against ar
Average Of more than 30 per cent
for several previous years. NcU
York still continues io receive con
sidcrably more than go per cent fu
valuo) % the country's imporis hu'
last year 10 handled only about 80
per cent. Of tho exports Boston
and Philadelphia have been ,ompalo
lively stable in tho volume of thciI
/ foreign trade. while Baltimore. New
port News. New oflcans. and Gal
weston have made great gains
also have the Pacific coast poft-
owing Go the progress oi ouf ouent'
TRADE N.rI.r az N...r
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1901-07-11
WISE DEPARTMENT.
Local and Otnerwise,

TN. Pepper vas up from Norton Tues
dav on business.
J.. c. Richmond aud N. Gillian weot 10
Norton Friday.
The crooked lane leading from Noting Z
ham street 10 the Norton road is being
Strengthened and widened This improve
ment has been badly needed for many
moons.
We learn that beer saieon IS soc- &c
commence operation ia the East end Of
town on the Hurricane road.
Don't forget 70 attend AT Teyior's lee
ture AZ the court house Saturday night.
The editor will leave Thursday 20 attend
the meeting OF the Press Association, and
90 visit relatives Ga Rockingham county.
Capt Henry Taylor. treasurer Of the
/ Athletic Association, vas zap from Big
Stone Gap TUESDAY,.
/ John Iaton came up from Norton sun
day and spent the afternoon in town.
Tom Brown. Of ,hc Wise Ne~s. spent
the 3th iu the Gap taking boz the celebrs-
tion.
A. Mr. Province. of Dorchester. came
up from that place Tuesday 20 procure q
marriage license for stephen faulis and
IGiscla halma. both born boa Hungary
The coupic we're married Tuesday evening
ls Justice Of Che Peace , y. Stidham, of
Dorchester.
The Ncn. and che journal ought io
stop calling each other names. Life Is
? too short and news BE- too scarce iu this
place for "auy sich.
Miss Euia b Young. of Big Stone Gap
Who represented thc Posi- 40 Che heruhli-
car Convention ct this place last August
r.a d srrst nf the Hotel Dnfsnu 40 dinner
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1901-07-11
c. l.. HAM BlIN.
Rea! Estate Agent
Big Stone Gap. Va.

! an psersfed 20 give inform,t.o.a
gard 10 ownership q lots in Biz s,sr... y
Plat 70 6; also for sale Of lots 10, -
qWent taxes Tor iess and 1850
Looking after the interest OF .,.
dents. sale of Lot-. Houses. c.lf -
Timber Lands speciality. -
have some tine farms Zoe .-f.
some ane resident property.
All business intsustcd o. nv
promptly attended to- corr...... -
solicited
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1901-07-11
rAN-AMENCAN EXPOSITION.
BUFFALO. y. y.
via
NORFOLK a WESTERN RAILWAY.

Nos that the routes 90 Ibis great Expo
silioo have aeen promulgated. passengers
Purchasing tickets visa The Norfolk and
Western Railway and Columbus. Ohio,
have thc choice Of three routes from Coz
iumhus su Buffalo. Tickets this roatc are
elevcn DAYS. fifteen DAYS, and unth Ocio-
her 3ist. Passengers holding tickets via
rail liae between Cleveland and Bafialu
have the privilege % using bost line iu
other direction. Tickets limited fifteen
days and until October 3iss are also sold
VIA che Shenandoah Valley Route VIA hs-
grrstosR and Hartisonharg to Baifslo.
Illustrated printed matter fully descflp-
tive os these routes sad giving rates from
an peints Nin he mailed aron application.
". r. Brgil1.
General Passenger Agent,
Roanoke, Va.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1901-07-11

Axpnsw CArSAeir win give $3.50.
coo towards the erection Of a library
in Detroit. Michigan.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1901-07-11

A cory OF the first edition Of "Pil-
grim's Progress" printed in l65s,
was sold ~ suction the other iay boz
London Cor S7.2l5.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1901-07-11

Rri-1Rrs ffcm Cuba show that de-
strucsion of mosquitoes with oii has
almost driven yellow fever from ha-
vans.