davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1902-03-20

u consider tie Ben Davis the best
apple for the Oriental trade. California
ships ihird-grade yellow Newlons TO
China Some Of these are consumed by
foreigners, but most Of them 20 to the
Chinese fruit stands and restaurants.
These apples are usually immature.
willed and tasleless, and would not be
eaten at bone. TIE Chinese appetite is
strong Tor lresh fruit and apples are in
great favor.
The average Chinaman does not dis.
tinguish the different qualities Of the
same variety Of apples. II the inferior
grades Of the proper varieties Of Pacific
Coast apples could be sent 10 China for
the Chinese trade at low cost, am
convinced that an extensive and porma.
nent market eau be created. There is
little prospect Of this, however, until 1t
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1902-03-20
DR. NJ. c. FINDLEY,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Office. corner rooms Tufts building,
Phone No. 26l. Residence, Kuykendall
house. A st, near I'd, Phone No. II.
Hours 8 to u a. m; 80 TO $50 p. IN.
Night calls at residence.
GRANTS PASS, OREGON.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1902-03-20
VOL. XVII.

Royal Arch Masons-Reames Chapter No.
2S meets second and fourth Wednesday
Masonic hall l.. L. JEWELL,
J. E. PETERSON, Secy. ii. p.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1902-03-20

Eastern Star-Josephine Chapter, No. 20
meets first and third Wednesday
evenings of each month in Masonic
hall. Mrs. II. ZoLLER.
MRs. ANNA NJ. HOLMAN, ". NJ.
Sec'y.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-07-11

It is said that the Democrats will
revive the Tariff issue and tight 1t
ont on that line in 1904. Just ten
wears ago we engaged in a political
campaign with the Tariff as the
leading issue and the Democrats won.
What followed We can all remember
in fact we can remember so we'll
that there is no likelihood Of going
wrong again. Just at the time the
other nations Of the earth are be-
ginning d see the advantage of a
Protective Tariff for themselves
would abe very absurp time for
us to let down the bars.-Ierre
Haute ''Tribune.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-07-11

n " Tf,aenth ,W7sT'f recommend Is the,
voters the adoption Of the proposed
law, whose submission to the people
was secured by the persistent efforts
Of the Lind administration, for the In
crease of the railroad gross earnings
tax. .t&a ~ f5',...4. ~. ~. a..
sixteenth-We favor the election of
United States senators by direct vote
of the people, and the election to the
senate only of men pledged to that
reform. D.. ,.>- M. = $
Van SAINTS Administration Condemned.
seventeenth--We condemn the fail
>ure of the present state administra-
ton to enforce the law against the
merger of the Iron Range railroads. 4
We condemn the surrender of the
state railroad and warehouse commits
sion to the United States Steel trust
in giving up the states jurisdiction
over railroads wholly within its Dor
ders and abandoning the just rates
ordered by the preceding commission,
to the prejudice of the states interest
in the school lands. +
Eighteenth-We condemn the failure
of the board of control to conserve
the efficiency of the state institutions:
and we abhor the theory that the pup
lie schools, which are fundamental to
tie life of the republic, are charitable
institutions.
Nineteenth-Weo condemn the ad-
ministration for converting the state
binding Irvine plant into an auxiliary
Of the cordage trust.
Twentieth-We condemn the Min
nesota congressman for their failure
to promote legislation, to strengthen
the powers of the interstate commerce
commission, and We regret that sub:
serviency to privileged greed should
compel our United States senators to
vote for the UBIQUITOUS ship subsidy.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-07-11
THE REMOVAL NECESSARY, SO
: ORDERED BY THE STATE 80
BOARD.OF HEALTH.

What would you think if you
should one of these fine days receive
a letter from the Executive depart
ment of the State Board of Health
saying:"You are nuisance, both
to your neighbor and to yourself, if
you do not take warning we will be
compelled to resort to law in:. forcing
the claim that we have against YOU"
This might apply to you and then
again it might not. We have aimed
that it should apply to those who
are in need of a plan to remove from
themselves condition of disease.
These diseses, namely liver, kidney,
stomach and bowel, filthy in the
effect of constitutional disorder.
They are durable quiet readily with
Cascarine, treatment that Pushes
the sytsem drives the impuritaies
out Of the body and makes ones
condition that of purity and go to
health. Cascarine really works
wonders. It cure after all others
have failed and it crues without any
inconvenience to ones habits or
usual everyday work. Take it and
keep good health. This treatment
was originally prepared by the
physicians of the Southern Medical
and Surgical Intitute Of Louisville,
Ky. It was used in private practice
until the demand beca Q so great
that it is now being manufactured
on large scale and thousands Of
bottles are being sold. Cascarine
cures billiousnes, constipation and
dyspepsia and other bodily ills de-
pending on a weak and inactive con-
dition of the digestive system. Car
carine removes foul breath and re-
moves from the body that element.
which produces decompoition and
fermentation of food which is called
dyspepsia. Carcarine ia an efficient
remedy in the treatment Of Bright's
disease, diabetis and all inflamed
and congested conditions Of the
kidne vs., bladder and other urinary
organs. Cascarine is a mild laxa-
tive tonic of merit. Take it and
you will use no other. 1t is put in a
liquid form and sold by druggists
for 50 cents per bottle Take it and
you will use no other. Sample
treatment and book on diet and cure
sent free for 10 cents in stamps to
cay postage. Rea Bros. & Co. Mimi
eapolis, Ml.n., Louisville, KY, and
New York.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-07-11

Murray county representa- alive, and
that County cheerfully conceded the
honor of senatorship to Mobiles
county. Mobiles county polls nearly
25 per cent larger republican vote
than Murray county, our friends
there should not overlook this fact.
From no stand point has Murray
county any political right to press
the claim and much less to make a
contest for the senatorsip. BY
pressing as they have, they have
with a few from this county who can
be counted by the thumbs OF one
person, placed legislative politics
in very bad condition with bright
prospects of the contest being carried
farther than legislative candidates.
The result bids fair to elect demo
cratic members to the legislature
which would be exceedingly unfor-
tunate as there is to be United State
Senator elected at the next session
| of the Legislature and if democratic
state senator is elected our majority
| is cut down and a possibility OF a
democratic senator to Congress.
The Advan O. wishes tc
impress upon the minds of every
conservative and loyal republican
reader the reasonableness of our
claim to be represented by a senator
from Mobiles county, also the impor'
lance of electing republican senator
and not endanger our pospects by the
simple claims made by our sister
county but give her to understand
we must have a senator from this
county the coming term as we are
Justly Untitled to it.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-07-11

!, Rev. OK. Bidwell made a trip to
Org Wednesday.
Geo. W. Wilson was doing bust
ness in Org Wednesday.
A new cement sidewalk was laid
in front of A. G.. Kadesky's store
this week.
Miss Mamie Gavin of Luvetne is
a guest of Miss Jennie Ellington
this week.
Miss Fay Johnson of Ash Creek is
a guest of her uncle in this city L.
W. Brown.
Miss s. M. Petit returned from
COLORADO last week and is guest
of her brothers in this city.
Mrs. Jens Ellington returned
from Luverne Wednesday where
she visited friends last week.
F. E. Crandall, of the Hubbard
and Palmer's grain firm of Mankato
was doing business in the city
Wednesday.
Miss Maud Beard and her sister
Clara left Wednesday afternoon for
Sioux Falls to spend few weeks
with relatives and friends.
Chicken thieves entered the hen
house Of Mrs. Clark, residing on 9Th
street, Tuesday night, and purloined
several Of her fine, fat spring
pullets. Her son, James, was
awakened by the intruder and went
to the barn to investigate the
racket, but arrived just in time to
see the thief making hurried exit
through the alley.
Loren Town returned from Wash
ington D. G. Tuesday evening where
he is employed in the census Office.
When he left Washington he was
not feeling we'll but continued his
journey without giving it much
attention until he reached st. Paul,
where he boarded the Omaha train
for home his condition became so
serious that a physician was tele-
graphed to meet him at Lake
Crystal, when the physician saw
him he came along to Worthintgon
as Mr.. Town was not able to be left
alone. Mr.. J. A. Town, James
Mackay and other friends were at
the depot when the train arrived
and assisted Loren to the hack
where he was taken home. He is
quite sick at his fathers home in
this city but not serious.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-07-11
Platform Adopted by Republican State
Convention.

The Republicans of Minnesota, as.
sembled in state convention, reafirm
the platform adopted by the Republic
an national convention at Philadelphia
in 1900, and pledge anew their most
loyal support to its principles.
We mourn the tragic death of our
late president. William Mckinley. AS
a citizen, soldier and statesman he
yielded his best service to his country,
won a place among the great leaders
of the world and is enshrined in the
hearts of his countrymen.
We cordially endorse the able and
patriotic administration of President
Roosevelt. We are proud of his manly
courage, his purity and his devotion
to the interests of the entire country,
and pledge him the earnest support of
the Republicans of Minnesota in all
his efforts to continue and advance
the prosperity of the people at home
and the glory of the republic abroad.
It is therefore the sense of this con-
vention that President Roosevelt sue
coed himself as president of the Unit
ed States.
The Republicans of Minnesota Ia
ment the death of their peerless leader
since the last convention of our party
in this state. He was brave soldier
one of the purest, wisest and most
trusted statesmen. beloved by the peo
pie, and had won an enduring fame
by his illustrious service. We revere
his memory and deeply mourn his loss.
We congratulate the people of Min
nesota upon the patriotic and business
like administration of Governor Van
SAINT and other officials of the state.
We especially commend the conscien-
tious and faithful supervision by the
governor of the state institutions. His
official efforts have been continually
directed to an earnest and upright I'D:
ministration of state matters.
Endorse the Fight on Merger.
It has been the settled policy, as de.
clared in the laws of this state for q
quarter of a century, that competing
lines of railway shall not be merged.
We believe that the protection of the
citizen and his property, as we'll as the
safety of the state, rests in obedience
to law, and we therefore heartily com
mend Governor Van SAINT in his efforts
to enforce the laws of this state
against the consolidation of compel
ing lines of railway.
We are in favor of such legislation
as will equalize as far as possible the
burdens of taxation, and require all
persons. corporations and property to
bear their just proportion of such tax
alton. The legislative branch of our
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-07-11
~ Local News. n

r. P1ideaux and wife celebrated
their 3Sth. anniversary. the. fourth,
all Of the family being present,
a very enjoyable occasion.
Will Parry returned in time to
spend the fourth with his family in
this city. Mr.. Parry is travelling for
the J. I. G. Threshing company.
A. M. Feathers wife and family
returned to their home in Lismore
Monday afternoon after delightful
fourth of July visit at their parental
home, r. Prideaux and family in this
city.
A. F. & A. NJ. lodge has called off
until the first of September on
account of the warm weather.
The Worthington band boys are
arranging for a big picnic at Spirit
Lake and Arnold 8 park in the near
future.
W. A. Mosher made a trip to
Wilmont Tuesday and brought back
two big road scrapers to be used on
the new fair grounds. Work will
begin as soon as the weather
permits.
Mrs. g. A. Olson Of Chicago who
has been the guest of her brother
A. G. Hedberg for few days left
Wednesday for Adrian where she
will visit relatives and friends for
a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Olson arrived
home Monday afternoon from
Fergus Falls after three weeks
visit with relatives and friends.
While there Mr.. Olson, purchased a
fine farm of one hunderd and sixty
three acres with lake front, mile
from Battle Lake and eighteen miles
from Ferugs Falls.
The Baptist chruch was comfort
ably filled last Tuesday evening, al
though the weather was bad of
members of the young Peoples
Christian Union and an enjoyable
meeting was held. Able and stirr-
ing speeches were delivered by Rev.
C. K. Bidwe1l, Wilson Aull and
Thomas Hambly. At the close re-
feshments were served and all
present enjoyed the meeting with
profit and interest
The new orchestra recently organ
lied by members of the Worthing-
ton Brass Band held their first re-
hearsal Tuesday evening at the
Masonic Hall, under the proficient
direction of J. M. Addington. The
boys palyed splendidly. One would
think the organization of long
existance, by the way they handled
their instruments. The lovers of
good music should render all the
assistance possible and encourage
the boys in their magnificent
undertaking.
It does seem strange that young
ladies and gentlemen do not know
how to conduct themselves when
they attend a religious meeting.
Last Tuesday night at the Baptist
church while Rev. Thomas Hambly,
Of the M. E. church was praying in
the main audience room some of
these youung people all members of
the union were in the lobby Of the
church laughing and talking loud
enough to be heard all over the1
house. Rev. G. z. BidweI, the
pastor of the church was compelled
to 20 out and request them to either
come in or go out. Their names
are all known and for the sake of
their parents will be with held this
time
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-07-11
Women are Like

Women are Like
FlOwerS. Healthy and strong
asO"~s - they blossom
and bloom. Sickly, they wither and
die. Every woman ought to look we'll
and feel we'll. fisher right and duty,
but she might as we'll try to put out
fire with oil as to be healthy and at
tractive with disease corroding the
organs that make her a woman. Upon
their health depends her health. II
there Is inflammation or weakening
drains or suffering at the monthly
period. attend to it at once. Don't
delay. You're one step nearer tho
grave every day you put it off.
Women can stand a great deal, but
they cannot live forever with disease
dragging at the most delicate and
vital organs in their body. You may
have been deceived in so-called cures.
We don't see how you could help it
there Is SO much worthless stuff on
.hs aedf IT. Rad yGdT TSn % Res
ulator. We believe it is the one med1-
cine on earth for womanly ills. There
Is as much difference between it and
other so-called remedies as there 10
between right and wrong. Bradfield's
Female Regulator soothes the pain,
stops the drains, promotes regularity,
strengthens, purifies and cleanses. It
does all this quickly and easily and
naturally. tits for women alone to de-
eide whether they will be healthy or
sick: Bradfeld's Regulator lies at
hand. 81 per bottle at drug store. A.
Bend for our free, booklet.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-07-11

Merger Law Should Be Enforced.
Tenth-The state law forbidding
merger of competing railroads should
be enforced, and that in every case;
and the states neglected power to
regulate rates should be exercised as
the prime remedy for discrimination
and extortion.
Eleventh-The readjustment of our
tax laws is an absolute necessity with
which the present administration has
proved it's incompetency to deal.
We adopt the clear and intelligent
programme submitted by the Demo
cratic minority in the late session;
the taxation of nonresident corpora
items equally with domestic, the ade-
quate taxation of public service cor
porations and the taxation of income
and we favor the amendment of the
Constitution to that end.
ownership of public service corpora
and home rule in local taxation.
terests of labor can best be conserved
by organization and we demand for
every man who labors an equal use of
all, natural opportunities to the end
that no man shall take the proceeds
Of another's labor without full CON-
pensation therefor.
We are in favor of the observance
Of 8 general eight-hour workday, and
that all printing done for and supplies
purchased by the state of Minnesota
shall bear the union label and pledge
our support to organized labor in it's
efforts for securing the same.
Fourteenth-We would correct the
errors in the law establishing the state
he>e-d of control
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-09-12
$4,000 IN CASH
To Readers of the Nashville
Banner.

The Nashville Banner, Tennessees leading
daily, will distribute among its readers So, 600 of
its earnings in a Profit Sharing Contest on est.
mates to be made on the total vote for Governor
of Tennessee i'm November next.
Those who remit 80 cents for a months sub
scriptiOn to the Daily will be entitled to one est
mate on the total vote cast for Governor. Those
who remit 81 90 for two months subscription to
two estimates, etc
Those who remit 80 cents for six months sub
SCriptiOn to the Weekly Banner will be entitled
to one estimate. Those who shall remit 81 100
for year will be entitled to two estimates
The Capital Prize is 81 900 with possibility of
s., 900, with $40 other prizes, ranging from 81 90
to $500 each, i'm addition.
Full particulars are published in the Daily and
| Weekly Banner, which may be obtained from
agents in your vicinity, from rural route carriers
or upon application to this Office by mail.
Agents wanted, on terms which will enable
! them to realize ahandsOUIe sum for three mouths
work in this field Address
BANNER PUBLISHING CO.,
Box 4i3. Nashville, Tenn.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-09-12
FROM LICK CREEK.

Regular correspondence
This is the time TO make hay
while the sun shines.
Crops are very sorry throughout
this locality this year.
s. N. Clement is engaged this
week in making sorghum.
Rev. w. A. Watts is holding a
meeting at Crooked Greek.
Rev. G. f. Cooper is holding a
meeting at Cooper's Chapel
Prof. A. NJ. Smith of Camden
was here last week in the interest
of the Benton Seminary.
The weather is delightful, with
cool, pleasant nights. We hope
Jack Frost will linger in the North
for some time to come.
w. j. Cooper is at work on the
new parsonage near Mount Carmel
which, when completed, will be oc
cupied by Rev. j. G. Ross.
Rev. j. G. Ross, State evangelis
Of the Congregational Methods
Church, says that he has received
more calls than he can fill.
LICK CREEK, September 9.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-09-12
TEACHERS ASSOCIATION.

The Benton County Teachers Associa-
ton will be held at Pleasant Hill Septem-
Der 20 1902.
Devotional services, by Rev. Joseph
Allen. Welcome address, by J. B. An
derson. Response, by Arch Hollings-
worth.
How teach geography to obtain good
results by Joseph Fitzsimmons and Far
ME Alden.
Should pupils in first grade use advanc-
ed speller? by Valera Gibson and Josie
Swindle.
How teach primary grammar? by Joe
ode, Viola Anderson, Lucian Jones.
Noon-Dinner.
In what way can a school director help
the teacher to raise the standard of edu-
cation in the community in which he is
teaching? by G. H. Cowell and James
Smothers.
Whatshould be the qualification requi-
site for a school director? by D. J. Allen
The teacher, as the world views him.
by A, NJ. Smith.
The teachers moral obligation, by G.
H. Kennon, B. D. Johnson.
Should fiction be taught in the public
schools ? by Lem Thompson, Nolie viii
son, James Lockhart,
Should irreligious teachers open schoo
with prayer? by L. II. Presson, Elber
Florence, G. Y. Kee, John McIllwain.
Med. NEAL,
Chairman Committee on Program
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-09-12
THE BEST Is THE CHEAPEST"

Not how cheap, but how good, is the question.
The TwiCe-a-Week Republic is not as cheap as
are some so called newspaper. BUTT IS as cheap
as IL spOssible TO sell hrstclass newspaper. 1t
prints all the news that is worth printing. If you
read it the year round, you are posted on all the
important and interesting affairs Of the world.
It is the best and the most reliable newspaper
that money and brains can prOduce-and those
should be the distinguishing traits OF the news
paper that is designed to be read by all members
Of the family,
Subscription price, 81 ayear Anynewsdealer,
newspaper or postmaster will receive your sub
scriptlOn, or you may mail it direct to
THE REPUBLIC,
st. Louis Mo.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-09-12

WHEN writing or talking to your
out of town friends do not fail to
put in a word about our excellent
school facilities. It is not gener-
ally known that you can get a COM
plete education in Camden without
cost. The course of study now in
vogue at Benton Seminary is sufi-
cient to qualify one for any posi-
ton in life. There are a number
of families even in our own county
who would move to Camden if they
knew and fully understood these
advantages. 1t would be cheaper
than sending their children away
to school. You would be doing
them a favor, besides it would help
you andourtown in numerous ways.
Suppose you try it and see fit does
not bring results.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-09-12

Nor half the voters in Tennessee
exercise the privilege. Democrats
will not vote on account Of the cleo
ton laws and general cussedness
of the party; Republicans will not
vote because of the election laws
and thorough acquaintance with
the Democratic ring. Tennessee
Republican.
If the esteemed Republican is
acquainted with any considerable
number of Democrats who fail to
vote on account Of the election
laws and "cussedness" Of the par
ty, it is better posted than any
Democratic journal we know.
Through Indifference many Demo
Gratis fail to vote everywhere and
from ignorance many Republicans
are cut off in cities, towns and dis
tricts where the Dortch ballot is
used. From a real, white Repub.
lican standpoint, the educational
qualification is the only reasonable
objection to the Dortch election
law. AS a matter Of course Re
publicaus pine for the good ole
days when, in such counties al
Carroll, Hardin and Henderson
the Republican sheriff had the ex
elusive handling Of the election
returns, and that party could pill
up maiorities, which seem impos
sible under the election commits
sion. law, which gives every candi
date every vote east for him. Lex
ington Progress
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-09-12

SOME lively times are assured in
State politics this fall. The Re
publican candidate for governor
has accepted the challenge of the
Democrats for a joint discussion.
This will remind old Democrats of
the campaign of the Taylor broth
ers. AS Bob defeated ALT then SO
will Frazier defeat Campbell next
November.
Since the above was put in type,
the chairmen of the State Demo
cratic and Republican committees
could not agree upon the arrange.
ments for speaking, hence there
will be no joint canvass between
the two leading candidates for gov.
ernor.