davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-05-16

pounding medicines is equal in i'm
portance to the prescribing of the
right kind of medicine. This leads
us to say that DR.. A. D. Hard is a
pharmacist with years of exper-
ence and his efficiency in this line
is we'll known. He carries large
stock OF pure drugs, chemicals, toilet
articles, paints, oils and wall paper.
His store il also equipped with the
finest soda fountain in the county
from which are dispensed all the
leading summer beverages and the
celebrated Hazelwood ice cream of
Sioux City, Ia, making it favorite
resort for the people of Worthington.
DR.. Hard is ably assisted by Mr.. F.
E. Pierce who is a registered gradu-
ate pharmacist and who looks after
the prescription department in a
thoroughly competent manner.
W. 1. HUMISTON.
. Hardware is as necessary as
lumber for building purposes and
almost as necessary as fuel for
culinary purposes. A good hard
ware store in any town is wonder
full incentive to its growth and de-
velopment. Such a store can be
found in Worthington in the store
owned by Mr. W. I. Humiston.
His esta blishment has been here
since 1872 aud is widely and favor
ably known. He carries a large
aud complete stock of shelf and
heavy hardware, stoves and ranges,
pumps, pipe and steam fittings and
runs first class plumbing and tin
shop in connection. He handles the
we'll know Majestic Steel ranges
and the Jewel Case line stoves as
we'll as the Columbia Imperial and
Rambler bicycle and in addition
carries the Baker barb wire and
field fence and large stock of
paints, oils and glass. Mr.. Humis-
ton is prepared to turn out on short
notice, roofing spouting, copper and
sheet iron work of all kinds and at
moderate prices. This opportunity
to say that this store can be safely
recommended to the favorable
consideration of the buying public
is cheerfully taken.
II. S. HUMISTON.
This harness and horse furnishing
is not only a credit to
the city, but to the proprietor as
we'll. Mr.. Humiston conducts
first class esta blishment
and horse owners hereabouts have
superior facilities to purchase every
thing that goes to properly or at
cloth or adorn a horse.
He manufactures all weights of
harness and leather goods and his
shop is a complete repository of
harness, collars, saddles, whips,
robes, combs, and turf goods.and his
prices are always in accordance
with the times. He employs none [
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-05-16
Continued from first page,
F. c. STITSER.

This gentleman has conducted a
harness shop here for the past eight
years and has been most successful.
He manufactures all weights OF
harness and leather goods and his
prices are right. He carries in
stock a full line of harness, saddles,
collars, pads, lap robes, whips, fly
nets and all kinds Of turf goods and
does all kinds of repairing in a
prompt and satisfactory manner.
Mr.. Stitser is the inventor and sole
manufacturer of Stitser's Pioneer
Gall Cure acknowledged by promi-
nent horsemen who have used it
to be Natures best assistant and a
positive cure for saddle and harness
gals, sore shoulders, rope burns,
or ease heel, scratches, barb wire
cuts and open sores Of all kinds on
horses and cattle. 1t is sold under
a positive guarantee to cure or
money refunded. 1t is safe, sure
and reliable and has never been
known to fail. Where once tried it
is always used and is regarded as
staple necessity among horse men.
It is a ready seller and reliable
agents are wanted to introduce it.
Liberal terms and territory will be
gwen. Write for terms, testimon-
ials and full particulars to F. c..
Stitser, Worthington, MINI.
B1RKEBAK AND co.
It is seldom in town the size OF
this, that the reportorial eye rests
s1pon so fine and well selected stock
of goods as that which fills the cases
of Birkebak and Co. Diamonds
glitter in rings and pins; opals,
garnets and pearls alongside,
equally beautiful, if less expensive,
i n solid and rolled gold settings;
gold and silver watches, warranted
as timekeepers; silverware in ex-
quisite designs; chains of the latest
patterns, and much more besides
80 to make up their stock. The
firm is composed Of Mr.. Geo. H.
Birkebak and Mr.. F. E. Booth and
began busiess here last December.
Mr.. Birkebak is practical jeweler
and matchmaker with years Of ex-
perience while Mr.. Booth is a regis
tered graduate optician and is pre-
pared to fit glasses scientifically to
meet the demands of each individual
case. They also carry in stock a
full line of optical goods, phono-
graphs, cameras and supplies.
Everything sold by this firm is upon
merit and will prove as represented
and Worthington heartily welcomes
such additions to her list of business
firms.
CITY PHARMACY.
The public has right to demand
that the drug trade shall be con-
d ucted by the most capable repre-
sentatives. The accuracy of COM
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-05-16
WHAT THIN FOLKS NEED. .

WHAT THIN FOLKS NEED. e.
Is q greater power Of digesting
and assimilating food. For them Dr..
Kings New Life Pills work wonders.
They tone and regulate the digestive
organs gently expel all poison from
the system, enrich the blood, im-a3
prove appetite, make healthy flesh.s
Only Is cents. - :-:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-05-16

u opens ina the primeval forests and
the woodmanb axe and ends in the
homes and haunts Of civilized man.
It is the prime factor in the building
world and the industry has opened
an avenue Of trade for a class Of
men who are typical hustlers. Pro
minent among this class Of men are
the gentlemen who compose the
St. Croix Lumber Co. This COM
pany carries a large and complete
line Of all kinds of lumber and build
ing materials thing, sewer pipe, brick
line, cement, plaster, wood and
coal, and their prices are always in
accordance with the times. Their
sheds are strictly modern and cover
an area of nearly 10, 900 SO. it. All
their lumber is under roof, bright
and dry, ready fsr the carpenters
plane. Mr.. r. L. Dunlap the local
manager has been connected with
this company for several years and
has recently been placed in charge
of the business here.
VIM. A. SAXON D. o.
The science of healing is advanc-
ing by leaps and bounds these days
and osteopathy, the drugless science
is rapidly making its way among
thinking people as curative agency
The antiquated and stubborn idea
that drugs comprehend the curative
art is fast giving way before the
successful treatment of the skilled
in osteopathv. To cure without
medicines is certainly natures
method and the claims of osteo-
pathy are every day being substan-
tiated by it's wonderful results. All
durable diseases are successfully
treated by this sci ence and many
cases pronounced surgical have
yielded to this method without the
use of tho knife. DR.: VIM. A. Saxon
is a graduate of the Milwaukee
College of Osteopathy and has been
practicing here for the past two
years in which time he has built up
large practice and has made many
friends.
JIM. SHANAHAN.
An important branch of business
in city surrounded by an agricul-
tural country is the implement
house. Here the farmer buys his
Implements used in planting, cult
waiting and harvesting his crops. The
largest implement business in this
section is that conducted by Mr.. J.
M. Shanahan successor to J. D. and
W. I. Humiston. He handles the
Nc Cormick binders and NOV rs
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-05-16
NOTICE.

will take all the manure you will
bring. North west of the willows
near my house. L. H. Beckley. 11tfy
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-05-16

but experienced worlk men and When
he turns out . Job 1t can sbe depend
ed upon. Mr.. Humiston has been
in business here for the past four
and half years and has built up an
extensive trade. He is an up-to-date
business man and we are glad to
note his success.
H. j. BLUME.
None of the arts come so near our
homes and affections as does pho
Biography. BY it's means the poor as
we'll as the rich are enabled to- pre-
serve the pictured semblance of
loved ones and to adorn their walls
with pleasing reproductions OF the
bests work of the masters. /, One OF
the. best representatives of the pro-
fesssion is Mr.. HI. Blume, 9 true
artist of talent and attainment and
whose heart is in his work. He is
prepared to do all kind of outdoor
view work, commercial photography
or in fact any and all kinds of work
pertaining to photography. His
work is all high grade and during
the year he has been in business
here he as built up an extensive
trade. = ..*-'
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-05-16
CITY PHARMACY.

The public has right to demand
that the drug trade shall be con-
d ucted by the most capable repre-
.sentatives. The accuracy of COM
Arizona republican., 1902-10-28
Tn. Democratic Dilemma.

Some of the democratic papers of the territory insist on talking sense, regard less of the party whip. and in con- tempt of the owlish wisdom of the party bosses. A few days ago the Arizona Star, of Tucson, ridiculed the folly of arguing that the election of a democratic delegate would help state hood. Now comes the Globe Silver Belt, one of the oldest and most stead fast democratic organs in the territory, with these sensible suggestions on the same topic:
 Ut is unfortunate for the democracy that Mark Smith should deem it neces- sary or expedient to give precedence to the statehood question as an issue in the campaign, and especially to resurrect the defunct argument that the attainment of statehood depends upon the political profession of the gentleman whom we shall elect to rep resent Arizona as delegate to congress. Certainly, if there were anything in that contention, the republicans would have much the better of the argument, but used by them for many years, it was Combatted by the democracy. and so successfully that the republicans themselves, in their territorial plat form this year, abandon it as unten- able. We can appreciate Mark Smiths dilemma in choosing an issue that he
Arizona republican., 1902-10-28

| can safely urge as paramount, for he has doubtless discovered that Wilson's Yavapai platform is faulty in the
 breech and a dangerous weapon with which to attack the enemy. The par amount issue in Arizona is the deVel- | opment of her resources. While recog- | niZing the rights oi all classes, we should do our utmost to promote har- mony and to build up the territory in population and wealth. We can not af- ford to array labor against capital, but rather we should induce a clearer appreciation of the responsibilities Of each to the other and encourage d bet
 ter understanding between them" The Silver Belt hits the nail on the
 head-the statehood gold brick was of fered to the voters because of a demo-
 cratic dilemma, and because of the de-
 spairing hope of desperate democratic
 politicians that the people would not
 have intelligence enough to see through
 the confidence game. The dilemma
 had been encountered before Smith
 returned, and it still exists. Within
 one week of the election it is so plain to the democratic managers that all of
 their subterfuges have failed, that they do not know what direction to take for relief. They were thrown into their di- lemma by the democratic platform and Wilson's anarchistic speeches.
 Hostility to capital, populistic and sand bagging legislation against all large investments in the territory re- pudiation Of contracts embedded in solemn statutes, "cinch' legislation against all railroads, and a campaign of agitation to arouse the miners to strikes, were the keynotes of the Will son speeches. Is it any wonder that resort was had to the statehood racket" It was case of any port in the storm. Too many voters had ex- pressed themselves as has the Silver Belt, that the paramount issue in Arizona is the development of her re- sources"-in other words the mainten- ance of prosperity.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-28
Marks Shoe Story.

Not a great deal of interest was aroused in the territory by Mark Smiths assertion that he had pur- chased in Germany pair of American shoes at figure four bits cheaper than they could be bought in Arizona. Per haps one reason for the lack of ex- citement when MT. Smiths announce ment was made was because there was an inability on the part of the popu- lace to understand how the election of Candidate Wilson as a delegate to con- gress would bust the trusts. Perhaps, also, the general conviction that Mar GUS Aurelius is not enough of an ex- timOny of value, may have had some thing to do with the failure of the voters to manifest interest. At his meetings in this county, however, MT. Smith will doubtless point to his shoes and urge them as a reason why Will sons appetite for office should have friendly consideration.
 The yarn about American shoes sell ing cheaper abroad than at home -was not original with MT. Smith, It is heard in every campaign, because it is one of the stories which cannot be disproved except by an expert. The average man cannot guess within one
Arizona republican., 1902-10-28

dollar as to the proper value of pair | of shoes. Occasionally the story is con- tradicted by somebody who knows something about shoes. Senator Har-
 ris returned from Europe about the
 same time MT. Smith did. and he also talked about a pair of shoes that he
 bought for less money in Europe than
 he would have paid here. Senator Har- ris is about such an expert as MT. ! Smith-the chances are that neither of them could tell the difference between
 a pair of $350 shoes and pair of S6
 shoes. In Washington a few days ago the attention of Mr. Charles H. Bayley of Boston was directed to the Harris interview
 During the past summer I travelled extensively in Europe" said MT. Bay ley. II am especially interested in the manufacture of shoes, and made in quiries, both on the Continent and in England, concerning the prices asked for American-m footwear. I found that the shoes which are advertised to sell at a certain price in this country bring more in Europe than they do
 here. Shoes which sell here for $3.50 and are advertised at that price throughout the country sell in Germany
 for about S4.50. They retail for more in England. too. than they do in the Unit ed States.
 Careful inquiry convinced me that
 shoes which sell for as much as $9 in this country are retailed for from 90 cents to $1 more abroad. Senator Har | e II T select other articles upon which to base antitrust arguments. I have watched the extension of the American shoe trade into Europe for years. and know that footwear from this country has found a market abroad through merit,
 and that the manufacturers have not
 sold it for less than it brings at home"
 Undoubtedly. certain articles of American manufacture are occasionally sold cheaper abroad than at home, be-
 cause factories must dispose of their surplus products, and in order to pro- vide steady work for their men they must sometimes manufacture more
 than the home market will take. But shoes do not come within this category.
 And in any event, in what way would the great economic questions of the day be affected by the election of MT. Wilson as a delegate?
Arizona republican., 1902-10-28
Phoenix Precinct Ticket
Tn. Mud Machines Started.

All estimates heretofore made as to Judge Kibbey's majority will have to be revised. Previous to the close of last week good judges of the situation had conservatively estimated that Judge Kibbey would be elected to the hundred over Charles Peterson, the democratic candidate. This estimate was made before the democratic mana gers foolishly began their campaign of mudslinging against the judge. The first mud batteries were discharged in the closing days of last week, and it is evident from the democratic evening organ of yesterday that the new pro gramme is to be followed up until cleo tion day-unless the democrats who have political sense are able to control things and hold the campaign within the lines of decency. This makes it necessary to figure again on the judges majority.
 Were the election to be held today Judge Kibbey would be elected to the council by 200 majority. instead of 100, as formerly estimated. And if the cam paign of filth throwing is continued against him until election day, his ma jority will be so much larger still that the unfortunate MT. Peterson will con clude that there was no race at all.
 This is because of two things: First, the life of Judge Joseph H. Kibbey has been an open book in Arizona longer than a majority of her citizens have lived in the territory. and he was never guilty of a dishonorable act
 In the second place, the people of Maricopa county are respectable and intelligent. and they will not approve for an instant an outfit which is guilty of assaulting personally such an emin- ent and popular citizen as Judge Kibbey.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-28

Miss Oglethorpe, a girl-bachelor of Hammond, Ind, is out with savage attack on men, whom she accuses pf being responsible for various feminine fashions which are continuously de- nounced by masculine critics. It was a man. she declares, who invented the skin tight tailor-made gown" it was another man who devised "eel-lke draperies that demand a figure as slim as fishing rod while man in general is charged with forcing us to wear abcminations that squeeze and choke" The arraignment ends with this part ing shot: Theoretically man believes in rational dress, but he would rather be dead than caught out with female who illustrated his opinions or the
Arizona republican., 1902-10-28
The Samoan Case.

1 The dispatches a few days ago an-
 nOunced that King Oscar of Sweden.
 the arbitrator of the damage cases
 which arose out of the Samoan distur- bances of 1899. had decided against the United States and Great Britain, and
 in favor of Germany. It has been so long since the Samoan case was sub mitted for arbitration that most peo- pie have forgotten what it was all
 about. One of the good features con nected with the arbitration of interna- tional disputes is that the proceedings
 are alawys conducted with great de- | liberation. It is extremely difficult for
 a man or a nation to keep hot under the collar for two or three years, and
 as a rule the parties to the dispute
 have lost all interest in the decision before an arbitrat tion between nations | is completed: whereas. without arbi-
 tration war might often ensue from
 choleric and hot-headed discussion of
 the question at issue.
 | The outcome oi the case submitted to
 King Oscar will occasion no surprise
 for those who remember the circum- | stances in which the controversy orig
 mated. When King Malietoa Laupepa died the Samoan chiefs, according to
 their rights, met to elect a successor
 A majority of the votes were cast for
 Mataafa, but Chief Justice Chambers
 of the insular supreme court awarded
 the prize to Malietoa Tanu, the min ority candidate. In doing so the chief justice exceeded his powers, and from this illegal act sprang all the subse- quent troubles. In the course of the disturbances which followed the Ger
 man consul at Apia did many things
 for which he was justly criticised and afterward recalled by his government The arbitrator, however. apparently | took the ground that the installation justice having been usurpation, all the later proceedings by the American and British naval officers on the spot were in furtherance of the original wrong, and, therefore, wrongful in themselves. The decision is manifestly just, and mo- body possessed of sense of fairness will find fault with the same. We shall
 have to pay for Chief Justice Cham
 bers' indiscretions, as was evident from the beginning of the rumpus. We are lucky in that the absence of German
 war ships from Apia at the time pre- vented a clash of arms that might have led to more serious consequences and, perhaps, even war between the
 three powers concerned.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-28

It is regrettable to see the campaign closing with such bad temper on the part of the democratic managers, but the same story comes from every county-the bosses are sore at the peo- pie and sore at each other. But they must take their medicine
Arizona republican., 1902-10-28
Miss oglethorpe certainly

subject" Miss OglethoTpe certainly writes with vigor and precision. wheth- CT with entire justice or not. Is man she so eloquently portrays? Perhaps it would be well fer him to enter upon a course of self-examifiation before de- nying the charge Democrat and Chronicle.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-28
DR. GRISWOLD

has received another consignment of Vim Cactus tires. These tires are fully guaranteed for one year, but they don't need it, for they will outlast double that time. If for any cause your wheel is not feeling we'll take 1t to Dr. Gris- wold, for he is a successful physician in all bicycle ailments.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-28

In a desperate attempt to injure Judge Kibbey, the evening paper drags who have already suffered much-and. in the eyes of the law, suffered wrong ly. MT. Hanson received an honora ble acquittal at the hands of an honorable jury, and he and his family have the right to live in peace.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-28

The amateurs who have been running the democratic campaign in Maricopa county will begin explaining a week from tomorrow that The democrats would have won if we'd only got more votes'
Arizona republican., 1902-10-28

Wiggs-"I don't see why Bjones should put on such airs. His grand father was a coal heaver." Waggs- Well maybe it was his own coal"
Arizona republican., 1902-10-28

It is amusing to the Hassayampers to see a lot of jim-crow, fly by night fellows trying to injure an timer like Judge Kibbey in the eyes of this community.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-28

Muggins-"Have YOU an encyclope- dia?" Buggins-'Wen. no, not exact ly, but may daughter is home from a young ladies seminary
Arizona republican., 1902-10-28

Personalities and mud-slinging will be the democratic weapons during the next seven days.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-28
To Cure a Cold in One Day

Take Laxative Promo Quinine Tablets All druggists refund money if it fails to cure. E. w. Groves signature is on each box. 25c.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-28

Cervantes: Other mems pains are easily borne.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-28

All kinds of printing, railing. book and magazine binding and book repair ing done satisfactorily and quickly at The Republicsr ofice.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1902-02-15

When you lack energy, do not relish
your food. feel dull and stupid, after eat
ing, all you need is a dose of Chamber
lain's Stomach & Liver Tablets. They
will make you feel like new man and
give you an appetite like bear. For
sale by j. H. McNeely. Colfax; Bush 4
Randolph. Paramount.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1902-02-15

District Attorney Andrews came
up on Thursday, for the purpose OF
holding preliminary in the case
of w. H. Baucum, charged with
horse stealing, but for some reason
Judge Blackman failed to get here.
However, the main witness IN the
case was not on hand, and that may
account for the judges absence.
The preliminary is re6xed for to-
day Saturday and all parties are
expected to be ON hand. We learn
also that mandamus is to be tried
to-day before his honor, in which
some parties are attempting to
force the mayor and treasurer Of
the town of Pollock to issue license
to sell whisky in that town, in spite
of their prohibition ordinance.