davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-02-07

W.~sE
\ Ths South ~ now entered the
aald 81 manuluyfa turing. II Is not at
IN probable that it may want all it
- get out Of the business. Pro-
tection furnishes much of the profit
~ TIE business and the south may
want that. There is tendency in
the Eaet to go back into the ship
i$hailding business. That carries
With it the Free Trade inclination.
More than this, the East does not
produce the raw material on which
it's manufactures work. It does not
want a Tariff on raw material, and
that is an entering wedge to the de-
struction of Protection. Already in
the South there is something of a
Protective spirit. This is shown
by the fact that at the Democratic
convention in Chicago, which nomi'
mated Nh. Bryan, Messers Tillman
and Bailey, both on the Committee
ON resolutions and Platform, insist.
cd striking out the word, 'only"
in the platform. of four years be-
fore, where it qualined the powers'
Of the Government in imposing q
Tariff on the country. 1t other
1901. TIA no,nocratic annunciatiOn
for q Tariff for revenue ''only'
was changed to q declaration tor a
Tariff or revenue, leaving the in
ference that under tho new De-
mocracy a Tariff might, be i'm
posed for purposes other than tor
revenue to carry on the Govern
ent-Galveston ''News. "
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-02-07

SHE RECOMMENDS CHAMBER
-s$E::' LAIN'S COUGH REMEDY.
.ss II have used Chamberlain g Cough
Remedy for a number of years and
have no hesitancy in saying that it
is the best remedy for coughs, colds
and Group I have ever used in m y
family. I have not words to ex-
press my confidence in this Remedy.
Mrs. J. A. Moore, North, Star,
Mich. For sale by all drugi gsts.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-02-07

BUCKLEN' s ARNICA SALVE.
The best and most famous COM
pound in the world to conquer ach-
es and kill paius. Cures Cuts, heals
Burns and Bruises, subdues Infama
ton, master Piles. Millions of
Boxes sold yearly. Works wonders
in Boils, Ulcers, Felons, Skin ,Erup-
tons. It cures or no pay. Csc at F.
M. Hickman g drug store.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-02-07

When you want physic that is
mild and gentle easy to take and
pleasant in effect use Cham berlain g
Stomach and Liver Tablets. Price,
25cents. Sample free, Every box
guaranteed. For>sale by all drug
gists. The druggist will refund
you your money if you are not salts
fed after using Chamberlain g
Stomach and Liver Tablets. They
cure disorders Of the stomach, bill
iuosness constipation and headache
Price, 25 cents. Samples free all
druggists.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-02-07
THE HOT SPRINGS OF ARKAN-
SAS.

The nations great health resort
the Hot Springs of Arkansas, are
owned, controlled and indorsed by
the United States Government for
the cure of rheumatims, neuralgia,
grippe, catarrh and a score Eaore of
m I'D i]]f. Eeautiiul winter eli
mate, 200 hotels of all grades. Ask
nearest B. c. R. and N. ticket agent
for reduced rates and other Informal
ton, or Mr.. Jno. G.. Farmer, A. G..
P. & A., Cedar Rapids, Ia. For H.
Illustrated books giving full Informal
ion address Bureau of Information,
Hot Springs, Ark. Apr. 1.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-02-07

MR.. WHEELER GOT RID OF HIS
ss@ RHEUMATISM.
sa s*zH''During the winter Of 1899 was
20 lame in my joints, in fact all
over my body, that could hardly
:hobble around, when I bought a
bottle of { chamberlain g Pain Balm.
From the fisrt application I began
to get we'll, and was cured and
have worked steadily all the year.
r. Wheeler, Northwood, N. Y.
For sale by all druggists.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-02-07

Rouud Trip Races tor New York
Round trip tickets, q. very: favor
sble rates will be on s 4le to NV
,Yo'k via Burlington, Cedar Rapids
hNorthern R,. CAL on agents fo'
particulars Or addresa, 49, :
~ Jno g. Farmer, -
=. =. ''~.'' "A. G.P. Il T. a.,
u: BIC. r. 4 N. Ry.
Cedar Rapids, Ia
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-02-07

Many thought ex-President Cleve-
land should have been appointed
special ambassador to England, to
represent this country at the coro-
nation of King Edward. He was
not appointed, and Whitelaw Reid
of New York secured the place. Tie
President is contemplating some
compensation to the ex-President.
It is understood President Roosevelt
has invited Mr.. Cleveland to be a
guest at the grand dinner to be
given at the white house to Prince
Henry of Russia. Some may con-
slider this supreme honor, but Mr..
Cleveland may not. If the ex-Presi-
dent is invited, we hope, his charm
ing wife also will be one of the
party. She graces any occasion of
this character with her beauty, her
attractive manners and her intelli-
gent conversation. She is consider
ed by many the better half of the
ex-President.
The oleomargarine bill was under
discussion in the House Monday,
and several test votes showed there
was over 100 majority for the bill,
and there was no reason Whv it
should not have passed yesterday.
One Of the Objectionable features of
the new bill is that of any house.
holder who has a single boarder
buy oleomargarine uncolored, and
she or he colors it in imitation of
butter for the use OF the house, thus
rendering it more palatable, this
action is prohibited and punishable
by fine or imprisonment. In other
words, from this it would appear
that after an individual makes a
purchase of oleomargarine he has no
right to make it over 80 as to render
it more palatable to the household
or to the guests in a boarding house.
This seems to be dangerous con-
PREVENTION of personal liberty, "
and we doubt whether the United
States supreme court will sustain
such provision in the pending bill.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-02-07

Chicago Tribune: Not long before
the siege of the legislations at Pekin
the dowager empress received with
much apparent cordially some of
the ladies of the diplomatic corps.
The visitors were pleased with their
reception and their hostess. Then
came in swift succession the murder
of the missionaries outside of Pekin
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-02-07

ARE YOU GOING TO FLORIDA,
OLD MEXICO OR CALIFORNIA
FOR THE WINTERS
EIfso, better arrange to take adj
vantages of the very favorable ex-
cursion rates with stop ovel r~:v''-
eyes and long limits, in effect via n.
c. r. & N. Ry.
Please confer with agent or adj
dress inc. G. Farmer, A. G.. P. GA
Cedar Rapids, Iowa. Apr.3O
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-02-07

ut4t Oxt4OAOA A0RNAAAS~sA~ ~~S'
per, the Hartford Courant, remarks
of those republican senators and
representatives at Washington who
are contending for the continuance
of the present extreme protection
under the Tariff that they are play
ing straight into the hands of the
democratic party. They are, in
deed, doing this exactly as they did
in dealing with the same subject q
dozen years earlier. They passed
the unreasonable Mckinley tariff at
that time and thus brought Grover
Cleveland back into the presidency.
This was clearly as case of repub)i-
cans losing the presidency because
of lack of wisdom in dealing with
the tariff issue. It is true that the
democrats threw away their advan-
tage thus gained, first, by enacting
a protectionists measure themselves,
rather than the reform one to WI ich
their party was pledged, and, next,
by their folly in allowing tn ir OPP
ponents the advantage of being the
only party in the nation to take a
sound stand on the currency; but
the fact remained that bourbonism
on he tariff had been repudiated by
the people.
1t remains to be seen whether the
republicans are to afford the demo-
Gratis another opportunity on this
point of the remains tariff. We
are not sure that the latter party
has the shrewd political sense to
avail itself Of such opportunity, if
it is presented; but that the high
tariff is the weak spot in the re-
publican line at present seems to US
to be plain. The Hartford Courant
and the other OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
in agreement with it on the subject
are right in their advice to the re-
publicans to defer to public opinion
by taking reasonable stand on this
question. They should not yield at
the advanta, Of it to thier political
opponents. In the days more i'm
mediately succeeding the civil war,
as we showed the other day, the
statesman among the republicans
were inclined to liberal views on the
tariff. AS late as the first accession
of William Mckinley to the presi-
dency, there were republicans like
Thomas 3. Reed counselling moder-
alton in asking the tariff then con-
templated. They were thwarted in
that purpose by the overbearing
force OF the interests seeking pro-
lection, to which the men who
framed the Dingley bill yielded
But another opportunity has now
come, and more republicans are
recognizing the wisdom of acting
upon it than ever before. Boston
Herald.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-02-07

re, hereby forbidd Is. either direct
y, or indirectly Individually q I,
associations, to solicit an
increase of pay or to influence
or attempt to- influence
in their own interests any
whatever, either before
Congress or it's committees or in any
other way, save through the heads
of the departments in or under
which they serve, on penalty OF dis
missal from the government services
Members of Congress have been
pestered by lobbyists connected
with the official service, to increase
the compensation of themselves or
of other employees in the depart
ments to which they belong. 1t has
become q national nuisance, and
the President deserves the thanks OF
the whole country for this effort at
true reform. The officials in the
different departments have hereto
fore formed a kind of ring to work
upon congressman for the adoption
of measures which they deem ia
vorable to theil interests. Such
lobbying would not be tolerated in
England as it has been in this coun-
try. We are now to have a true
and general reform, prohibiting any
and all men who are in the official
service from lobbying for the in
creasing of salaries for themselves
or their associates.
It is surprising that this nuisance
has been permitted to continue 80
long: The federal salaries are such
and an object that they
never 60 begging, and there are at
least ten applicants for every vacan-
cy. Therefore it is not right that
the people should be taxed more to
increase the omoluments of those in
Office. President Roosevelt deserved
the thanks of the whole country for
this reform, and it gives us pleasure
to commend it. The Evening Wis
consin g motto is, When public SER
wants do well, praise them, and
when they do not, censure them as
becometh the citizens of a republic.
Rings to increase salaries under the
nation, the state, the city and the
have become lost univer-
sal, and therefore it is proper that
the President of the United States
should strike a blow at this symptom
If national degeneracy, when
money, money, is the only thing
sought to be obtained by those who
enlist in the public service. The
United States; like Russia, is being
weighed down by the number OF
men in official positions, or who are
striving to ret into one of those soft
cee.-Milwaukee Evening Wis
;Onsin.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-02-07

Dy tho QQxoE0b <t10 ~ - ~ SsAasS sqy( skT'
|ations acquiesced In II not ostrl'ddl
by the dowager empress, the arrival
of the foreign soldiers, and the night:
of the dowager empress whose popu--
larity with tho women Of the legis-
did not last long. Last week
she received the ladies Of the diPlo-
matte corps now in Pekin, one Of
whom at least had called upon her
before the SIEGE The wife of the
American minister, who spoke for
the party, congratulated the dowa-
ger empress that the ''unfortunatel
leading to her abandOn-
tnent of her beautiful capital had 4
happily passed away, and assured
her that 1.-The events of the last two
years were necessarily as painful
to you as to the rest of the world. !"
These remarks are more polite
than they are truthful. Mrs. Con-
ger cannot have been really rejoiced
over the return of one whom she
doubtless looks on as an old woman
with numerous instincts. The
events of the last two years in China
which were painful to the 'Test ct
the world'1being the atrocities
committed by the Boxers and their
allies-were not specially painful to
the dowager empress. The occu-
patton of Pekin by the allied forces
and her hasty, ignominious fight,
while painful to her, caused the
rest of the world" no grief. -
The dowager empress was no lese
courteous than her callers. ::
She assured them that she desired
their happiness; she was fortunate
to be in their presence and to hear
their good wishes. It would be in
teresting to know what the thoughts
were and how much real regard and
went with the gifts she dis
tributed, probably no more than
went with the gifts she bestowed on
the ladies whom she received before
the siege of the legations =
If this reception had been held in
the Palace of Truth, the inmates of
which cannot hide their true feelings
with fibs, the conversation between
the dow ager empress and her visitors
would not have abounded with Con-
gratulations and assurances of re-
newed friendship and distinguished
esteem. There would have been
! lively expression of sentiments Of
reciprocal dislike and distrust., J;
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-02-07
LOW RATES TO THE SOUTH.
Marli Gras at Mobile and New Or
i leans, February 4th


to 18th.
For the above festivities, there
will be on sale at all stations of the
B. c.. R. & N. .Ry., round trip tick
cts to Mobile and New Orleans at
greatly reduced rates. These tick
cts will bear good limit, with pri
vilege of extension. For rates,
dates of sale, limit, etc., you are
requested to ask any agent or adj
dress. Jno. G.. Farmer, a. e. P. &
T. A.. B., G. r. & N. By. Cedar
Ia.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-20
Bocr Generals visit to Holland.

New York Aug. % THE arrival 0f
the Beer generals IN Holland IS de-
scrlbed with a subdued and chastened
spirit by The English press cables The
Trlbunes London correspondent No
fault can be found with the evidences
OF Dutch herO-worship when London
crowds have set the example IN honor
ing the Boer commanders, and DR..
Clark, also, as though they had been
lighting on the British side The gen
erals evidently were under less re-
straint at Rotterdam and The Hague
than they had been I'm England, and
We're not casting about for excuses for
retlcence and reserve. Whatever may
be their opinions Of the Bopr negotia-
tors who conducted o safe campaign IN
Europe ana America, they are not pre-
pared 10 act independently OF Kruger
and Steyn or Withhold prolonged
conference with Messrs. FISCHER. VOL
marans and Vessels. ana the other
leaders Mr. Fischer Is the strongest
and most influential Boer IN Holland.
Mr. Kruger alone excepted. and the
generals are likely 10 follow him, rather
than DR.. Leyds. The pro- Beers. when
they become prophetic forecast in
South Africa a policy Of constitutional
agitation opening with a Dutch coali-
tion against the Loyalists In the parlia-
ment Of Cape Colony, which Sir Gordon
Sprigg cannot control, and leading up
by easy stages under confederation 10
self-governng Dutch commonwealth
under the British crown. Men Ike MIR.
Fischer are too discreet 20 talk about
ulterior Boer policies but they already
advocate confederation as the inevitable
result OF The conditions Of peace.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-20
PROF. MUNYOM,
1O5 Arch street, Philadelphia, T.,


South America ana remained three
weeks"
But how did become connected
with the police scandasY
"Well, this Is the way lthappened ]
had the photograph contracts for me
city | made engagements or rather
my associates dld Of accident scenes,
injuries and all sorts OF pOrtrayals VA
damage suits. We had the rogues gal-
lery contract too, and | was accused
Of being on the detective payroll, But
that was not true though at times ]
did do work for Burke, chairman Of
the county board, and get pay for II,
too.
but the start OF the whole row was
over the lithographs OF the superinten-
dents Of police. We got the pictures
of all OF these officers together and
made group, photographed them and
then made a lithograph. This we
framed up and sold TO saloon Keepers
and the Ike for $40 a copy The charge
was that 1t was a compulsory graft
and that ill-will fen upon the keeper
who declined TO buy This made a
pretty hufrah OF the matter.
But / get what can out of
my profession. | fix the price myself;
that Is my business No one else has a
right TO say what II shall he providing
the man | deal with Is satisfied Wool
ridge got on his high horse and COM
menced TO sue the American FOR 500 OOs
That did fix things in great shape.
Then he made another blunder lie de-
clared In his effort to protect himself
that he didn't know me- There was too
much evidence to the contrary and II
wouldn't go. ! had an office in the city
hall. That Is, a place there where we
did our work-where ! did mine, !
have been active in the control Of the
Jewish vote Of Chicago"
Then Mr.. Borwltz told how he came to
get interested in politics. lie said a
friend Of his got ftO trouble and he
went to Burke, the big political boss,
who admitted that the man was guilty
and that the fellow had acknowledged
&C. But Borwltz suggested a way out Of
the difficulty. The scheme was so
clever that Burke he declares, at once
took him on" Besides, he AYERS that
he has done a LOT OF secret service work
and that he made the pictures In the
famous Cooper blackmailing scheme.
That was when they tried to shake
down" Frank II, Cboper for S25OCOO.
They had been attempting to get the
money out Of him for a long time, Bor-
wltz dickered with the gang for a long
time and says he sold the sensational
photograph for $500 with promise Of
$4,000 when the game was won.
Borwitz has become interested IN An
tone Wood, the boy murderer, now
RADIO state prison al Canon CITY The
he was II years Of age He is now 81.
Borwitz says he is the finest painter.
all things considered, he has ever seen.
He hopes to get him out on parole.
Gov. orman has already been appealed
20
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-20
uo,or Race a Failure MaswelGs
Single Goes Mile in 2'24 l-5'
HOPPER CAPTURES RECORD
.o.y Two Attempts the Young Chi
esgo Rider Lowers the Quarter
NILE sIark-Ouuide Events.

Some were good and some were not
Ia the verdict on the bicycle races at
,he saucer track last night.
feature Of the program was N, y.
t,onners effort TO break the worlds
,acnrd for quarter OF mile, feat ne
snoceeded II accomplishing after TWO
s,tempts. The first time the best ne
"ould do was 25 10 seconds. AFTER
,akIng rest he tried again, ana TINS
,Ine made Ii In 20 seconds fiat.
a A. Maxwell, the first man 10 In
.,oduce a single motor TO the saucer
notrons appeared last evening with
Ss new machine and showed some
sneed He went a mile on his new mo-
,or in LEA is. He declares that the
motor can go II in much less time, and
d only limited for speed by the nerve
NJ the man who operates 1t, which in
dIeates that Maxwell displayed all his
nerve last night. The spectators
thought he was going to make the mile
in about the time Hopper made the
quarter, but when the motor began to
nund the turns and slip a little, and
her seemed a good chance for It going
clean over the track and probably up a
tree Maxwell slowed down a little.
Jonah Burris paced the final of the
mile open professional, and the race
was finished In the fast time Of 1856 l-5.
samuelson and Furman did foolish
thing In the fourth lap. They tried to
sprint and gain lead which the others
could not overcome. But Hoffman, he
with the speedy underpnnlng, came
around from the outside and pocketed
the purse, while Palmer got second.
The scheduled five mile motor race
between samuelson and Oldfleld was a
decided failure. Motors wouldn't go.
Barney's machine was contrary as us
ual and Samuelson went around him
six times during the race" Following
Is the summary:
Quarter-mile record trial. by N. G.
Hopper-Tlme. 25 seconds fiat, breaking
worlds record of rs leo.
Mile exhibition by Maxwells single
motor. Time-l2 1-5.
Miles open professionalism, Hof-
man, Palmer. Furman, Samuelson.
Tlme--l:56 1-5.
Mile post, amateur race-Hopper,
sheelor, Herman, Staley. Time
2.e5 rs.
Five mile motor Tace-Samuelson and
Furman won from Oldheld and Haus-
man by five and a half laps. Time
7.A 2-6.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-20
GOV. BRADY CRITICISED
Serious Charges Made Against Al.
askn's Executive


st. Paul. Aug. 19.--Serlous charges
against Gov. Brady OF Alaska were
made In the Transmlsslsslppl congress
tonight by Donald Fletcher Of Seattle,
who asserted that the governor was the
exponent OF n policy Of oppression and
repression, and the active agent OF the
great commercial companies I'm delay
ing self-goyernment while they COB
bled up the best OF a magnificent coun-
try"
lie took issue with GOV. Bradys rec
concentrations IN his last report TO
Congress for the fun extension of the
land laws 10 Alaska asserting that
the reC0mmendatiO had an Interior
purpose and was in the interest OF the
powerful elements dominating the
progress Of the territor, The applica-
tlcn he charged would be intermnably
delayed by quibbling and nlibusterihg
IN Congress
Then would follow years Of waiting
ana waiting continued the speaker.
while his bosses would 20 ON gohblug
up the best Of that magnificent country
worth many times the entire national
debt. And that Is part OF the game"
he oleo asserted that Gov Brady
mad been consistently an enemy Of the
territorial government for selfish aims
Is soon as Fletcher's address was COM
plct . II. r., Thurb3r Of New York pre-
sented resolutions demanding an in
vostigafl1n of The charges He took OK
ccptnn 10 Mr. Flctchers structures MP.
on Gov Brady declaring that he knew
the latter well ana that no ala not be.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-20
Gu the Butte Track.

Butte, Mont, Aug 19-Results.
First race, purse, miles-Amzi won;
La Calma second, Abbyleix l.. third.
Time .43h.
Second race, selling. seven furlongs-
Joe X. won; Hamptonian second. Kick
umbob third. Time-5l;29i5
Third race. purse, FIVE furlongs-Lady
Superba won; Annie +. second, Tamm
third. Time-1:02is.
Fourth race, handicap six furlongs-
Jennie Hlghes won, Sea Queen Sec
ond. Laureateo third Time-l:l4A.
Fifth race. selling. mile and 100 yards
--Hlouon won; The Gafilr second,
Monteagle third. Time-l:4SM.
sixth race selling. five and a half
furlongs-SGd Sam won; Nara @. sec
ond. Algareta third. Time-l,O7is.
Seventh race, owners race. mile
February won: Whaleback second, The
Scot third. Time-l:46.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-20
A FATHERS AWFUL CRIME.
In FIT of Dependency He browns
His Four Children.

Salina Ras.. Aug l9.--joseph Ander-
son, a farmer living east Of Sallna, in
At Of dependency today drowned HIS
four children three girls and boy in
a cistern. and then shot himself with a
revolver. Anderson IS still alive. but
win probably die. Financial matters
had affected his mind The crime was
committed during the absence OF his
mother The oldest child was six years
old and the youngest a babe Of four
months. Anderson left note on II
table In the parlor notifying the mother
that the children could be found IN the
cfetqrn
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-20
Williams Challenges.

Jack Piper, manager for Morgan
Williams, the clever mlddlewelght of
Colorado. who has defeated some OF
the best men in the country, has issued
a challenge to fight George Gardner,
now the light heavyweight champion
Of the world. Mr., Piper is now In the
city and says he would be glad TO
match Williams against Gardner at any
time and believes his man would be
able to take care Of the title holder all
fight.