davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-07-31

gave the order to fire. AT the first
volley the mob fell back and several
were seen to fall. Their retreat,
however, was but momenta1y.
They turned and with stones, re-
volvers and even a few shot guns
they charged on the little band OF
policemen and made them fly tor
their lives.
The policemen turned in their
flight at short intervals and fired
volley after volley at their merci-
less persuers, but the mob seemed
thoroughly infuriated and smoking
revolvers seemed to have no terrors
for them. When the Lehigh rail-
road crossing was reached, a pass
ing freight train blocked the prog
ress Of the police, two of whom
were caught and brutally beaten.
One of them, Stiney Yacopski, will
die. 1t is estimated that upwards
of one thousand shots were fired
and the wonder is that more fatali-
ties did not result.
More than twenty strikers, all of
whom were foreigners, were shot
and at least two of them will die.
The doctors of the town dressed
the wounds of nearly forty strikers
all Of whom are foreigners. Four
out OF the six policemen were shot.
Chief Fry received a slight wound
in the hand; Yacopsky was shot in
the neck and may die; Ringheiser
was shot in the hand and back, not
serious; Laurites was shot in seve-
raj places and cannot recover.
The following printed notice was
posted by the mine workers all over
town last night.
I'm view of the disturbances that
have occurred i'll Shenandoah with
in the past twenty-four hours. in
utter disregard to the teachings
and principals of the United Mine
Workers as an organization and
contrary to the explicit instruction
of the leaders, we call upon all
of the United Mine Work.
ers to at once do all in their power
to suppress lawlessness, and to aid
the officers in every way to main
tain peace and good order"
The Eighth and Twelfth Regi-
ments have been ordered out, and
arrived at Shenandoah this morn
ing.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-07-31
There's to be a Routing
out of Remnants and Odd Lots,

This has been big That of remnants
and odd lo Money saving here pronounced as this
sale final cleaning of all the left reading
the offerings will convince of the fact go prices have
been put upon every
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-07-31

The following letters are held at
the Bloomsbury, Pa, postofice, and
will be sent to the dead letter Office
August Ia, 1902. Persons calling for
these letters will please say : that they
were advertised July 90, 1909:
Mrs. Mary Klein, Mr.. Harry
Hollenback, John Wroe.
One cent will be charged on each
letter advertised.
]. c. Brown, P. M.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-07-31

what is the use OF telling the rheumatic
that he feels as II his joints were being dis
located?
lie knows that his sufforlngs are very
much like the tortures OF the rack.
What he CdntS 10 knOW Is what will per-
manently cure his disease.
That according TO thousands OF grateful
testimonials, is
Floods JarSapGFiE(G
It promptly neutralizcs the acid in the
blood on which the disease depends, COM
pletey eliminates it, and strengthens the
system against its return. Try Hoods.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-07-31

We clip the following from
Saturdays issue of the Harrisburg
Telegraph.
State Chairman Greasy, of the
Democratic State Committee, was
at his desk yesterday winding up
the weeks work, and will go to
Catawissa this afternoon to look up
the apple crop and incidentally to
pluck few ears of his new corn,
which he was advised by telephone
is now ripe enough to be eaten.
Mr.. Greasy says that the candi-
dates of Democratic State ticket
will be formally notified that they
are 1T" some time in September,
and that he arranged with the De-
mocrats of Berks to have charge Of
the entire affair. The notification
meeting will be held either at
Neversink or Mount Penn Park,
either of which is we'll fixed to ac-
commodate great crowd such as
is expected"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-07-31

Silk tassels and pencils for pro-
grams for sale at this office. IF
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-07-31
+. p. Pursel.

Today sounds the death knell of
July.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-07-31

These you can
use to good ad-
vantage. Color
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-10-17

Having returned with about 800
head sheep from the range we wish
to dispose of several hundred. Those
wishing good feeders or stock sheep
nav see same on farm one mile
from Worthington south of the
Lake. Ludlow BROS.
g Art Needle work at the Worthing-
ton Hotel Teursday, Friday, and
Saturday Oct 22-23-24. All the
New Eastern ideas in this line
Full instructions free with
material. Typography taught free.
It'd If. Estelle Kingsley.
Thursday afternoon we had the
pleasure of looking over load OF
the finest winter apples that is on
the track near the Omaha freight
depot. The car comprises two
varieties, the Missouri Pippin and
the Ben Davis These apples are
hand picked and are certainly the
hest that can be had for winter use,
and are selling at a cost OF only
Scots. per bushel. Get them now
before it is too late.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-10-17
ELK

Little Grace Filbrun is quite sick.
DR.. Walker was called Wednesday.
The following person attended
the Dis trict meeting of the German
Baptist Brotren held last week
at Waterloo, Iowa.: Pew. Brubaker,
j. C. Auker, Rev. W. Eikenberry
aud wife, Sceohter and wife, Elmer
Brubaker, Della Filburn, and Ralph
Eikenberry.
P. j. Schechter of Colorado
Springs is expected back to this
country in the near future!
The Sister Mission Band met with
Mrs. Joe Filburn last Thursday
afternoon. u
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-10-17
THE TOUR OF. THE..WORLD.

THE TOUR OF.THE.WORLD.
By the ladies' Of the Congrega-
tional Church Friday, Oct. II. <,
As the clock strikes six, 'ere tie full
moon shines, -:
In the old brown church of New
York we'll meet. :
While the maids and danes of the
ancient tribes
Serve the ssa'tish hot.for..the man
to eat.
For ould Oirlands' shore we depart
ere long
BY the ocean craft OF the Best Town
line
TO the Mattesou heath-to their
hearth and song. f. .. |! 49,!
by banks and braes ant. Streams
arDund' we'll HE
Where on scotia's >moors Manns
heather bells bloom,
Wen "take a cup' ''for aud
lang syne" then ON
Ffae, bonnie Highlands up ~
Alpine heights =.
Where Stitser's chateau braves
the mountain g frown.
Far east, where Sultan Humiston
presides,
The trip prlongs. All this fer
twice two bits
A ringing half. Too small price,
you say,
Bit as We steam 0 'er seas to Flor !
ida's glades, -.
And share the charm"-~of Small
woods home and heart;
When thro' those mystic ssglades
the bright moon dips,
And lucious fruits refresh,
good nights spoke
You'll say; twas passing rich
this trip Of trips.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-10-17
v Cranbsrrias 10 cts. perl apaztAat

i Cranbsrrias 10 ct. perr paEt-at
Loveless'. T
Two hundred and fifty stovss oh|
all kinds to select from at DieckhoA|
Bros. 81 DIV If.
Roman Broe., stock hDyers, hare
lust received car load of heaEe
feeders from Sioux City,
Rev. Bull will be nlssent toaight'
and preach a sermon. and hold the
first quartly conference.
Our line of shell ornaments, are
proved to be good sellers. You
had better get in line, before
they are all Sold, WV. Loveless.
Rev. C. H. Curtis went to St. Paul
Thursday night to he in attendance
at the State: Christian Endsavsr
Convention, for the next few days
Instruct your druggist to send you
the genuine Rocky Mountain Tea
made by Madison Medicine ca If
he say ha has got ''somthing just as
god tell him to keep it seq City
Pharmacy.
S c.. Stitser, our enterprising
harness maker, sold to Dave
Thompon of Newkirk, Oklahoma,
a former resident of tbs place, a
double set of hand made driving
harness which he shipped to him
last Wednesday.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-10-17

A5ToEI
4! til. H1A' Kind You Have Away: B.ssE
:''. It: &f2Zzzzzx
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-10-17

What's the use of scolding because
} the children areal ways getting hurts
They can't help it, but en- help them
by dressing their burns, cuts and
sores with Coles Carbolisalve. L.
stops the hurt quicker than anythin e
else, and always heals,,without leav
ing scar. For chilblains, chaps,
itching skindisease, boil. and sores
OF all kinds Cole 9 Carbolisalve is the
best in the world. Boxes rs and soc
Sold by ali druggist.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-10-17

0A8ToE1A
s:s,,ss %m> Kind You !.!. !!x.s B''gt
"s: Z <<Xz<ZZx .:: *.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-10-17
Local News.

NJ Watch for Bulicks big sale.
Dr.. Con way visited in Sioux
Falls Wednesday.
J.; "A few Silver laced Wyandotte
Cockrells for sale at s. Kindlund,
Warrington. 24-2
4 w. j. French, Of Clarion, Iowa,
sttsnspending few days in "or-
Gthingten,s ON buiness, returned home
Thursday.evening.
Mrs. F. A. Torrance and daughter
Miss Jennie gave an afternoon tea
tAa number of their friends. The
occasion was very much enjoyed.
{ An interesting game of football
is looked for Saturday afternoon
betweenPipestone and Worthington'
Both teams are in it to win.
The past weeks weather has been
pleasant, with the exception OF Sun
day evening there was light rain
and a little snow during the night.
All kind If clothing. bed steads'
wire spring, kitchen stoves chairs
house plants etc at the NJ. E. church
Ladies rummage sale in P terson'
Stftser hall, now in progress.
Awonan in this city is so afraid
If microbes that she will not sat
IN a chair. unless it has been
washed with Rocky Mountain 1ee
Smart woman. IS cents. City Phaf
macy.
AGAR Of fancy winter apples is OF
tho track near the Omaha freight
;3epot.. to be sold at 80 cts. pei
bushsl. This is. the finest bulA
apples ever shipped into Worthing
ton.
Mrs. DR.. Conway returned from
Albert Lea Thursday afternoon,
where she has been in attendance
at a meeting of Federation of
Wo.hen's Clubs, for the past few
Gays.
Mr.. Fred Chi]ds, Of Sioux Falls,
was the guest of Miss Lucy Bryan
Wednesday evening. She was on
her,.way to Minneapolis where Mr.
and Mrs. Childs expect to make
their home.
A. W. Hakes, who for some time
past, has been employed in the road
masters Office at this place, departed
for Prairie Junction Thursday
morning where he has been sent as
station agent.
For Sale-Thirty four ewes and
two bucks, black and white face,
ewes run from four years old down.
John Weaver,
no. 4 sec. %
~. Ransom.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-10-17

CONGREGATONAI4...ss,s CHURCH.
Chas. H. Curties, Pastor.
Services as usual. Morning theme:
1.-THE Promise to Plain Living. -
Evening ,theme: 1.-The Common
People. Fourth in Some Things
that Christianity Stands For.
Orchestra.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-10-17
STOPS THE COUGH AND WORKS
OFF THE COLD.
Laxative bbomo Outline. Tablets
cure cold in one day. No cure,
no pay. Price rs cents.

An Elevator Disease.
8ome physicians, in making examina.
tons for life insurance companies
think that they have discovered 8
marked tendency to heart trouble and
premature Degeneration of the arteriel
IN men and boys who run elevators
and in others that make many trips 6
day. They do not yet know to what
to ascribe 1t. Perhaps It may be due
to changes in atmospheric pressure In
passing from basement to roof and
down again, or to the sudden starts
and stops and to the rapid descent
On the other hand. 1t may be the r.
s.,!t CT ~:ccs that thy have Lot YET
"cc~ :. - "iscovar
tsntha Caught 81 -~o1-.
The following :Ecsdctc is sent t. tia
London Mail by AN oft1csr serving in
rounds Of the camps. It naturally lacks
Official confirmation, but. happily, th1s
does not affect it's merits as a story:
'"They tell a story of Botha and Kitch-
ener's meeting about terms Of peace
last week. At the end Botha said:
We'll, I must be going Kitchener re-
piled: NO hurry; you haven't got to
catch a train But that's just what I
have got to do, said Botha. And two
days afterward a train was held up
and looted on the Delagoa line, not
very far from the plaza OF meeting
Big Profit in Oregon Stra wberriss
When Rood Rivers (Or.) most sue
cessful strawberry season closed this
year it was found, that the total ship
ments of berries footed up close to 49,
900 crates, as compared with $4,000
fast year. This years crop has Melted
the Hood river farmers $4,000 in hard
cash, and there is hardly an acre in
the valley planted to Strawberries that
has not netted the owner from 500
to $500. A conservative estimate OF
tho average returns for the valley
would give the farmers a net profit of
$50 per acre for their strawberry
Orexonian-
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-10-17
DIZZY +

Then your liver isn't acting
we'll. You suffer- from bilious
ness, constipation. Ayers
Pills act directly on the liver.
For GO years they have been
the Standard Family Pill.
Small doses cure. Aua1 10;
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-10-17
THRESHING ENGINE BOILER
EXPLODS.

|THRESHlNG ENGINE BOILER
EXPLODS.
On Thursday morning about
8 o'clock a serious accident, which
might have had much more serious
results, happened on the farm of
Robert Mittelstedt in Rost town
ship, Jackson County, L. W.
Kraft's threshing machine was
just finishing up setting when
the boiler Of the engine exploded
with a terrific noise and without
the least warning that snything
was wrong with it. Geo. Kraft, the
engineer, Henry Kraft and VIM.
Uhlken were all within a short
distance of the engine when the
accident occurred and all of them
were severity injured, being severely
cut about the head Decides being
bruised about the body. Fortunately
no bones were broken nor is it
believed that any..serious results
will follow the acciednt and in that
respect the explosion was lucky one
as it seems strange that that some
one was not more than injured or
killed.
AS soon as it was seen, that
the men we're severly injured Robert
Mittelstedt and August Huebner
brought the wounded men to town
and they received immediate medi-
cal attention. They are getting
along all right and it is hoped that
no bad resultes W ill follow the
accident, When the explosion
Occurred the straw stack caught fire
but the crew promptly set to work
and got the threshing machine out
of danger. It was reported after
the accident, that the engine was
last fall, but we cannot
Say "u0Cu0I Vu1S 1uulO1 Is GIu0 VI
not. Standard.
A FAIRY Tale.
"Did you hear how Mrs. Differs laiJ
the foundation of her fortune?" mo.
Tell me about it." "She had aroused |
the Ill will of street-car conductor
and he determined to get even. He |
Sided his time and pretty soon his |
chance for revenge came. She offered |
him 81 bill and he gave her the
change in pennies GO on" "She
took them home in a disguised frame
Of mind. There was a toy bank knock
ing around on one OF the mantels and
'he thoughtlessly dropped them in
that. Then she found she couldn't
: them out, 80 it occurred to her
!. he would drop some more in.
5 : IA SO. She kept on dropping
hem in. To-day she can draw Z
heck with four ciphers after the fig
ire on it." What! All from her
Benny savings?" Eyes, all except
$4,000 that her husband settled on
Ter when she let him have q divorce"
cleveland Plain Dealer.
- ~ n ~ = - |
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-10-17
M. F. CHURCH.

Morning topic, Following
Christ. Evening, ''Eijah the
Man of GOd."
This will be the first OF mum Der
of Sunday evening lectures on the
Great Prohpet.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-10-17

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Services A. III. "Love as q Requisit
for Christian Service. Up. M. In
What does the Happiness Of Heaven
Consist?" =.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-10-17
VENEZUELAN REVOLUTIONARY
SOLDIERS SURROUND PRES
= DENTS TROOPS.
SOME DESPERATE FIGHTING
Chief Elective Leads Two Charges
and Shows Great Courage and Cool
ness In Acknowledgement Forces
Lose Over Two Hundred Men, While
the Rebel Loss 10 More Than Three
Hundred-General Guevera Killed.


Willemstad, Oct. 16. - News hat
been received hete from Caracas that
| the battle near La Vivtoria between
forces of President Castro, numbering
400 men with fifteen guns, and the
| Venezuelan 1evolutionists, which be-
gan Monday morning, had 50 far been
without definite result. General Matos,
leader Of the revolution, and General
Mendosa were not present. The only
rebel generals engaged were Guevera,
Torres. Crespo and Antonio Fernandez,
who had with them about 3,100 men,
representing the advance guard of the
rev0lutiOnists. President Castro twice
led a charge in person and showed
great courage and coolness. His lieu.
tenant, General Alcantara, who was
at one time at the West Point mill.
tary academy, was mortally wounded.
The government forces had 247 men
killed, while the revo1ution!sts lost
310 men. Among the latter was Gen.
cral Guevera.
The arrival at the scene of the bat
tie at o'clock Monday afternoon of
Vice President Gomez with 800 men
and large amount of ammunition
saved the situation for the govern
ment. At that time the odds we're
greatly against President Castro, but
the arrival of reinforcements improved
his position. Monday night the revo-
lutionists still retained their position.
The fight started again Tuesday, and
at 10 o'clock in the morning Castro re-
tired to La Victoria. At 1 o'clock the
fighting ceased on both sides.
News of the engagement having
reached Generals Matos and Mendoza
they fastened to the scene and arrived
at point near La Victoria with the
rest of the revolutionary army, which
now numbers about 5000 men. The
reinforcements under Matos and Men
dosa intend to take part in the re-
newal of hostilities. y
President Castro appears to be sur
rounded by his enemies. The town
Of FL Consoles, which lies back of La
Victoria, is occupied by the revolu-
tionists.
Valencia is believed to be doomed.
The town was attacked by General
Riera on Monday and Tuesday. The
goYernment cannot receive reinforce
ments from Caracas, as the German
railroad from there to Valencia is
held by the rebels.
" Those who were wounded in the
fighting are still without medical as
sistance or care. They lie on the bat. !
tlefeld as; they fell, and the scene
there is one of; great horror.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-10-17
DOLLARS IN YOUR POCEKET

That is what it means if you use
Coles Veterinary Carbolisaive in
your stables. 1t quickly cures wounds,
gals scratches and.sores:of all kinds
on horses and CATTLE without scars,
and always renews the hair in it's
original color. Your money back
If it fails. Can SOC and $500 by all
druggist. >,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-01-23
SPECIAL LIVESTOCK LETTER.
The Market Situation as Sized Up by
Prominent Commission Mon.

prominent Commission Mon.
Chicago, Jan. 23.-The market on
Wednesday was slow to open. All desir-
abble grades sold at fully steady rates,
but the supply of habitat and short-fed
cattle was proportionately large and
these sold 10 to Is cents lower. Trading
was slow at the decline and not all the
arrivals were sold, particularly those ar
irving late. A few loads of choice cattle
weighing 1900 pounds and upwards sold
at 81 to $40, while the big string of
pretty good cattle sold at S. to $3.50 and
q large number at s5.25 to $500 per hun
dred- Butcher stock was strong, more
especially on all desirable grades. Com
mon Gamers are selling badly in proper
ton.
The run of $4,000 hogs, with those left
over from yesterday, made over 60. 900 on
SALE The market ruled 10 to Is cents
lower and some 1000 head had not been
sold at the close. Some very best Sc
lected hogs sold as high as s6.42ta, but
few very good enough to bring from
SEE to $3.50.
Choice lambs again sold as high as 6
cents per pound, while good yearlngs
brought S. to $3.50. the latter price being
obtained by us for two double-decks OF
MeXicans. Some large lots of export
wethers sold at $3.50 and some prime
ewes at s4.25. Supplies were very we'll
cleared. CLAY, ROBINSON & CO.,
Union Stock Yards.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-01-23
.D[A|R Of A. J.. HOLMES
Former Iowa Congressman Elk.
pires in the Hospital for
the Insane.
Lost Reason Thru Sickness and
Financial Reverses at
Worlds Fair.
Was Civil War Veteran and
Served as Tenth District
Representative.
Special to Times-Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Boone, Jan. 23-The entire community
was panied to learn of the death of for
mer congressman A. j. Holmes at the
insane hospital at Clarinda on Tuesday
Of this week. Some two years ago Mr..
and was taken to the hospital at Clar-
india for treatment. He steadily grew
worse. until death came Tuesday. He
was brougt to Boone and as yet the
funeral arrangements have not been
made.
a. j. Holmes was born in Wayne
county, o., March 2, 1s43. His earlier
life was spent in his native town, then
he, with his parents removed to Wis
consin where he studied. In 1852 he en-
tered the United States army, and was
in many bloody battles and was cap
tured at Pittsburg at the time OF the
mine explosion and for eight months
was confined in various southern pris-
ons. After the war he entered the State
University of Michigan at Ann Arbor,
where he graduated. The same year he
came to Boone and settled in the new
town Of Boone, and he. with Hon. L. w.
Reynolds. entered into partnership in
the law business. He was elected may
or of Boone and was also elected to the
Legislature in Des Mones. Later he was
sent to-congress from the Tenth dis
trict and stayed there several terms.
After being congressman he was made
sergeant -at-arms in the house Of repre-
sentatives at Washington. He was con-
nected with a number Of men in the
scheme to remove Harper's Ferry to
Chicago during the Worlds Fair. He
lost heavily by this, and to this reason
may be attributed his later mental con-
dition. He leaves widow and one son.
His wife is cousin of Mrs. Grover
the family.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-01-23
The Horse Market.

Chicago Jan. 23.-About $50 head were
received in this braHRh against
Az a week ago. No new features de-
veloped In this market. Trade
continues moderately active and values
holding steady at last weeks decline.
Foreign demand is of larger volume.
Good to choice 1.2O001 .400-lb bussers are
active at ss0G125. with few fancy a
shade higher, bulk of sales at s9o0115.
Trammers, 1.45o01 500 lbs are more ac-
tive at sl20Q15o. the bulk of the trans
fers being at s1256135. fancy at s14O9150.
Expressers We're fairly active at s12o@
49, with a few fancy 1,550-lb offerings
selling point stronger. bulk of sales at
Sl26G175 for good to choice, fancy 500
lb offerings at slso@2oO and upward
Common and medium grades dull at $50
@120. Liberal receipts of farm chunks,
1,2o0@1 400 lbs, which are moving freely
at s559so, with select 1.4O0 lbs and up
ward at sa06125. Large arrivals of me-
dunn to good drivers, which are finding
an easy outlet at s75d125 for medium to
good, with choice to fancy active at $3.50
4300 and upward.