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

y
The building formerly occupied BY
the. Citizens National Bank, and
which has been on 18th avenue since aim q
the new building, was m a % ! Z
was: moved 70 the vacant lot west lot 9f
T. l.. Mitchell where Jn 4, Darby
and..A, e. Todd, Will open q restau.
rant: 4 i. ty1a4o0 adj 81: 5s4$3 it@2a'a2 y
n. n. fNatw'ick' notified: the, = ~
porter i that hisj company had author
i iized lin to accept tia franchise as
passed 81 i Fl: recent meeting y the
City Il, council for an electric street
line. The Official * aaoc,eslprtance ~ win
Be- fled with the city auditor before
the next meettiin d the ciity c,o,1n,ncil.
Isl ux; Fails Argus Lssder:. This
is tie company with which Dr. Con
way sassssso ciated.rf :1Sss%S fEf fz' - 4
=" .,1o0W 81 ''-sst|xlI II ::,.1statt: .s'stt3 u
y Svante, Kali, thinksPhis record on
egg receipts will beat that Of M.
Wilkinson's. I. Svante getting two
hundred and fifty eggs from twenty
four hens, during. the month Of
January. ,- 4<e ,.-,,*: II \, - 81. d,
49,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-02-07
M E. ..La|l|w,'','tonl,,
Agent ,for Central Minnesota
o..:..,.. i Land Company. -:..y :.
49, -" 80 ?
"A A. .D0RAN%& co.. ;.
4. ~ y: t...",N a}i4H e,,st 4...s.j,.. -.
~, Z. The oldest firm Of
BANKERS and BROKERS
}y. %@j.,:} II" .5<'tt,! 's1' J. ~ 4. M !: T..
: 5,,., ~ IN rr1r NORTHWEST. ii s.s: ,, =,

= -. - : N 4 -. I. >
& Dealers in Bonds, Stocks, Grain &
Provisions Members Chicag go Board
Of Trade. Private wires to all lead
ing markets '.
Germania Life Insurance Bldg,
\. Cor. 4th and Minnesota Sts,,
-? ~. .f,' 2.,t' ~. a, = - -. ~ a
>-~.'. ~. r. ST. PAUL, MINI
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-02-07

In a letter from Fred Cone former
~ residing near here now located at
Mapleton Utah, he says, all Of the
Worthington colony are enjoying
fine health. John Newton's family
is increased by another fine boy now
nearly two months old.
Melvin Hovey who has purchased
he livery and dray business of J
w. Mcbride at Reading was in town
Friday. He says q cutter will slip
along pretty we'll between here and
Reading with the present supply Of
snow. He will keep the Livery and
drayt business up to q high standard
IS every way, and q will ill do Il, every
thing o merit AZ 4, LIBERAL re
Mrs. van,d1!y1 t. .Dulba,; and mother
Mr.. Leistico went to Window
Thursday to purchase 4 fur coat as
; they could not buy one here. It
seems Il ms strange that some " our Pros
Porous 'r merchants don't. keep ladies'
FIJI costs, thus pearmnii ting trade. to
E2 is to other towns. We IL are certain
Four town would b;ee 1 better POINT Tor
this ccllasss IL goods than 'W,lndotmfI: q
a''iia V-t'5s3AiAsl q Z q SefG sr5& ss'A4 :,
|sUJ. G. Koehn, of 4 Mountainr: Lake
Canadian Government. land agent,
was in town. Saturday looking up
intending settlers for that territory.
He reports quite a party here con.
template going to Canada Is ~ -.
h Chris Neimualn,1. expects p his brother
who is now attending To1an College.
1t Lac Crosse, here about the middle
'oof the month Z: to engage IN the bot
Ting business with him. % Mr.. Nei-
man is wen pleased with his Last.
years business and with his brothers
assistance, hopes to increase it this
year. He now has a car load of
bottles on the road So that when the
demand increases he will not be
handicapped for want for bottles.
! + ,, II 49, - '.v ~: - r. y
!; The young People Of the Congre
cation spent q delightful evening
with " Miss ie Sadie Lewis, Tuesday: In
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-19
Remarkable Funeral Grafton.

Fullerton, Neb. April 1S.-When ex-
Asst -Secy. of War Meiklejohn stood at
the head Of an open grave today and
began to speak. he delivered one Of the
| most remarkable orations ever heard
In Nebraska. The speech, for II could
not be called a sermon, was written by
the dead man several days before his
death, and Mr. Meiklejohn was made to
promise to deliver II at the grave NJ
II. Ogden. the writer Of the Grafton
aged 81 was the Oldest Mason and one
of the best known men in the state.
After n-illness of three DAYS he died,
after making his friends promise that
no hearse and no minister should be
employed. The coffin was taken to the
grave In an ordinary wagon. The ora.
tion was partially as follows:
Dear friends, this should be a day OF
JOY rather than one OF sorrow. cheerful
and bright as a bride adorned for her
wedding. | ignored the hearse on ac-.
count Of its dark and gloomy appear
ance and for the same reason / dis
pensed with the services OF minis
ter have concluded to preach my own
funeral sermon BY profession | am
splrltualist. believe there is no
death that the spirit when II has no
further use for the body simply leaves
IT, In time spiritualism will succeed all
present orthodox creeds. The people
VIII no longer worship a golden calf
but viii bow down before the true God
! believe II Is only a question Of time
until new era dawns upon mankind;
when capital and labor win work to-
gether for the good OF mankind. and
the rules Of socialism will replace the
present system"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-19
UTAH TO HAVE
FISH HATCHERY.

| Washington April ls--At today's SEES.
| sion OF the senate consideration was
begun OF the bill temporarily to pro-
| vlde form Of government for
the Philippine Islands The meas
| ure was read and the committee
| amendments were agreed to tentative
~ nut no action on the bill was taken.
| titty-nVe private pension bills and a
rev other measures were passed
me reading of the Philippine meas-
ure was concluded at g. 80 p. m, all OF
the committee amendments being
agreed to with the understanding that
al parts Of the bill should be subject
to amendment.
Mr.. Rawlins, a member Of the Philip
| pines committee. offered a substitute
Tor certain sections Of the measure re-
latlng to the method Of government Of
the Islands, the operation OF the courts,
ana extending to the Philippines the
l9nd laws OF the United states. Mr..
Rawlins also offered, on behalf Of the
minority, a substitute for the entire
measure granting on the condition OF
the restoration Of peace In the arch-
pelago independence TO the Fllpinos
ana providing for the formation of
constitutional government IN the Phil
ippines
Mr. Carmack offered two amend
ments, one providing that no person or
corporation should hold persons In slay-
cry In the islands, or should employ
persons held in slavery. under penalty
OF a fine Of not less than $40, 600, and
the other declaring that the United
states regard with extreme disfavor the
admission OF the Philippine Islands as
state Of this Union.
The Philippine bill was laid aside
and bill was passed approprla ting
NoOOO to establish nsh hatchery
and fish station in Utah.
the senate then passed "a private
pension bills. and after brief cx-
ecutye session, at ASS p. m, adj
journed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-19
Democrats and Iusurgent RepubIi-
cans Unite in Common Cause,
HOUSE LEADERS 0VERRlDEN
Chair First Voted Down - Then
Amendment 10 Cuban Recproe-
ny Biii Adopted,

washington, April 1S.--The Demo-
crafts and the Republican insurgents
code rough -shod over the house lead
ore today when the voting began on
the cuban reciprocity bill. They over
threw the ruling Of the chair in COM
nttee of the whole on the question Of
the germaneness of an amendment to
remove the differentials from refined
sugar during the existence Of the reel
uroclty agreement provided for in thu
Mn The vote to overrule the decision
Of the chair, made by Mr.. Sherman OF
New York. was III to 1870, Republicans
10 the number of 81 Joining with solid
Democratic vote to accomplish this re-.
suit Having won this preliminary
victory the amendment was adopted
IN committee. 1874 to III, and later I'm
the house by still larger majority,
100 to l05. on this occasion Ga Repub-
leans voted with the Democrats for
the amendment The Republicans were
as follows.
Aplin. Barney, Bishop. Bowersock,
Bromwel, Brown, Burkett, Calderhead,
Conner. COMBS, Cooper tWis), Corllss,
Cousins Crumpacker, Cushman, Dahle,
Danagh, Davidson, Dayton Esch,
Fordney Gardner (Mich), Gill, Greene
Mass, Hamilton, Haughlin, Hep
burn HIT Holiday, Hull, Jones (Wis),
Kahn. Knox, Lacey. Lawrence Lester,
Littleheld, Loud, McCeary McLach-
man, Mann Mercer Miller, Morris,
Moss. Mudd, Needham, Powers (Mass),
Prince, Roberts, Sheldon, Smith QllD,
Smith Oa), H. c. Smith, S. w. Smith.
W. A. Smith Southland Stevens
Mimi Sutherland, TaWney, Thomas
da.), Warner, Weeks Woods.
The bill then was passed by an over
whemIng majority, A7 to 80 Those
voting in the negative were:
Alpin, Barney, Bell, Breazle, Brom-
we'll BrOussard Brown. Coombs. Cor
llss, Cushman. Dahle. Darragh, Davey
la, Davis (Fla.). Dayton Dick, Esch,
Fletcher Fordney, Gardner CAIlch).
GroNenOr, Hamilton. Hepburn. Hide
brandt Jones tWash) Kahn Little
field Loud, McCleary. McLachan
Metcaf, Meyer (la), Morris, Needham.
Neville, Prince, Ramsdell Robertson
la Shafroth, Sheldon Smith GlJ.
H. c. Smith, $. w Smith W. A.
Smith, Stevens Minn), Sutherland.
Tawney Taylor Tompklns (O). War
ner Weeks, Woods-52
An analysis OF the vote shows that
ia Republicans and 1913 Democrats
voted for the amended bill. and AZ Re-
puhIcans and 10 Democrats against it.
The voting on the bill was the culmi-
nation OF a long struggle which began
almost with the opening OF this session
q congress, and after two weeks OF !
whllnuous debate. during which time
much bitterness was aroused
Tdays debate was of an exceedingly !
h'eV character, the features being |
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-19

echoes of last nights Democratic eau
Gus. To that caucus the defeat of the
Republican leaders who sought to pass
the bill without amendment Is attrl-
butable. Previous to the holding of the
caucus the Democrats were very much
divided and the opposition Of the Re-
publican beet-sugar men showed signs
of dislntegratIng.
Today, when II became apparent that
the Democrats would act together the
beet sugar men decided at meeting
attended by 80 Of them, to take
the bit in their teeth and override the
chair. Az soon as this combination
was effected the Republican leaders
realized that they would be defea ted
SO far az the removal OF the dfleren-
tial was concerned, and Mr.. Payne. the
Republican leader contented himself
with warning his beet sugar colleagues
that In removing the differential they
were taking off a bit OF protection
placed In the Dlngley bill especially
for the benefit OF the beet sugar pro-
ducer.
The Democrats attempted to follow
up their advantage when the dlfferen-
tlal amendment was adopted by offer
ing the Babcock bin and other amend
ments to reduce the Dingley schedules,
but on these amendments the Republic
cans declined to stand with them, and
the Democrats did not press them ylg-
orously, One of the surprises Of the
session was the attempt Of Mr.. Rob
erts, Massachusetts Republican, to
take the duty of hides. He offered two
amendments and appealed one from the
decision Of the chair, but was voted
down each time.
The bin as passed authorizes the
president as soon as may be after the
establishment Of an independent gov
eminent In cuba and the enactment
by said government OF immigration
exclusion and contract labor laws as
restrictive as those Of the United
States, to negotiate a reciprocal trade
agreement with Cuba by which, In re-
turn for equivalent concessions, the
United States viii grant a reduction of
20 per cent from the Dingley rates on
goods coming into the United states
from Cuba, such agreement TO continue
until Dec. !, 1908 During the exits
tence Of such agreement the duty on
refined sugars and all sugars above No.
l6 Dutch standard is TO be 1895 per
pound
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-19

announces that wherever prisoners or
unarmed or defenseless Americans or
natives, friendly to the United States
government, are murdered or assassi-
Mated, for political reasons, and this
fact can be established, It Is his pur-
pose 10 execute men selected from the
officers or prominent citizens held as
prisoners OF war, aud chosen when
practicable from those who belong TO
The town where the murder or assassi-
nation occurred"
Instructions were given 10 make ex-
ceptlons Of all persons who had demon
suated loyalty. Special warning is
given against lootlng on Jan. 20 a
circular was issued. saying that Il was
not intended TO be understood that
there was TO be a change OF policy In
favor Of greater leniency and enjolned
commanding officers against relaxation
except IN towns which had become thor
oughly loyal,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-19

New York, April l9.-Andrew Carne-
gle, in speaking to the young men of
the school attached to the Society Of
Ilechanlcs ana Tradesmen at the Me-
chanlcal institute in this city referred
TO Paderewski, the pianist, and from
his career drew lesson for the bene-
IA Of the young men Of today. The
PIANIST ne said, was poor In his youth,
bad but an ordinary education ana but
ordinary musical talent Hard WORK
had made him what people today call a
genius"
Hard work he said made Shake
speare the greatest dramatic genius
lie said young men should be willing 10
work overtime II 1t were TO their EN-
ployer's interest
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-19
Rabbit Coursing Cruel.

Denver, April lS.--The distrlct-attor-
ney in the criminal court today filed
information against JAS T. Noce, David
Mosconi and j. MCFARLAND. promoters
and managers Of the Denver Coursing
club, charging them with cruelty in
chasing and mutllating rabbits, and
also with having interfered with, as
saulted, kicked and beaten Secy.
Whitehead Of the Humane society, who
sought to prevent the coursng
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-19
Henry congratulates Capt. wendell

New York, April 19--Prlnce Henry
Of Prussia has sent cablegram Of
congratuation TO Capt Chas. {. Wen.
dell Of the Elizabeth street police sta.
tion, upon the occasion Of the marriage
Of his daughter.
Capt Wendell was In command OF the
"Hohenzollern precinct" as the West
Thirty-tourth street pier was called
while the imperial yacht was moored
there during the princes recent visit
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-19
So A MONTH BY MAIL.

No need be deprived Of the advantages of this sPE-
CIAL OFFER because of living away from the city.
WRITE DRS SHORES AT ONCE II you cannot call FOR
THEIR SYMPTOM LIST AND QUESTION BLANKS, and
take advantage OF Drs. Shores SPECIAL OFFER TO
CURE CATARRH AND ALL CATARRHAL CHRONIC
DISEASES FOR THE LOW FEE OF 80 A MONTH"; NO
OTHER CHARGE OR EXPENSE. ALL MEDICINES
FREE This special offer into effect AT ONCE and
holds good to ALL WHO APPLY THIS MONTH CALL
OR WRITE CONSULTATION FREE WHETHER YOU
TAKE TREATMENT OR NOT. DO NOT DELAY APPLY
NOW.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-19
Club Women Going to California,

New Yorw, April ia party OF II
club women of this city will make the
So-day trip to and from the biennial
convention of the general federation Of
womens clubs at Los Angeles, Cal,
on special car.
The party viii start on April 90 and
VISIT an points of interest. Including a
valley.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-19
"A Boys BODY Found,

New York, April l9-On Hooper's
island, in Chesapeake bay, the body NJ
a BOY was been Sund concealed In the
carcass OF a dead horse where II was
hidueh AFTER murder says an Elkton.
ND special 10 the World. II Is said
the body Is that OF boy who had
peeh working on one Of the farms Of
me Island but who mysteriously dis.
appeared several weeks ago. Search Is
peing made for the murderer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-19
S3-THIS SPECIAL OFFER
A LIMITED ONE. So.

Drs. Shores especially CAUTION
you that II you want to be cured for
the low rate of So a month, all
medicines free. you must begin
your treatment AT ONCE, II you
start in at this low rate It will APP
ply 70 you until you are perma-
nently cured. ALL BEGINNING
TREATMENT WITH DRS.
SHORES WITH CATARRH OR
ANY CATARRHAL CHRONIC
DISEASE DURING APRIL WILL
BE TREATED UNTIL CURED
FOR THE Low FEE OF 81 A
MONTH; NO OTHER CHARGE
OR EXPENSE, ALL MEDICINES
FREE.
AND TREATMENT INCLUDED
COME TO-DAY. COME ANY
DAY THIS MONTH AND BE
CURED FOR So COME AND
BRING YOUR FRIENDS. CON-
sULTATION FREE FOR ANY
DISEASE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-19
Boston in Grip OF Blue Laws.

New York, April l9-Boston will be
tight In the clutches of the old blue
laws on Sunday, says a dispatch from
mat city to the Times. No meats.
fruits or connections Of any kind viii
be allowed to be sold No Sunday
craving viii be allowed in hotels, and
no bakery can remain open after 10
o'clock In the morning.
The police board has sent out the
strictest orders TO the various police
captains instructing them to arrest all
Vlolators OF the law. The motive be-
nina the enforcement Is believed TO be
an enort to force the legislature TO re-
peal the ancient laws.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-19
Dewey VIII Not Visit Denver.

Denver. April l9.-The Rocky Noun
tain News prints this morning the
Following from Admiral Dewey:
Washington d. G. April Is.
News, Denver-Do not intend visiting
Denver at this time,
GEORGE DEWEY"
The above was In response to an in
Yitation to Admiral Dewey to be pres
en- at a banquet to be given to Gen.
Funston, May !.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-19
MAJOR PRUDEN DEAD.
Was Assistant Private Secretary to
Presldent ROoseNelt.

Washington, April l9,--Maj octavius
l.. Pruden, one Of the assistant secre-
taries to the president, died this morn
ing from an affection of the heart, aged
SO, Maj, Pruden occupied a conflden-
tial position at the White House for
many years.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-19
WE TREAT AND CURE


lndpn tickets pl Trouble Diseases
In tn First Stages Rhumat F Eye o
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-19

I, ms state Of affairs could be avoided
y every one was careful TO test urine a,
n sIoh as they felt the first backache: ther
..isshy trace OF kidney disease shows Il,
n ,.fe t bottle Of Warmers Safe Cure
tnH ~ purify ana strengthen the Kidneys
All The disease germs, prevent the seri
gus complications that are bound 10 arts,
aha restore perfect health.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-19
MADE HER A WELL WOMAN.

N hrmly believe that I owe my llre IN
nsIners Safe Cure. For Two wears /
S Sa5eI,o with kidney trouble, and / could
1,eul no relief anywhere. / spent hun-
So ul collars on doctors and medicines.
efbes would give temporary relief. and
VIZ none whatever. decided 10 try
Sist safe Cure as last resort. and
soor, had followed the advice OF friends
M was the only thing that helped
rsds "nu IN less than four months ID had
ulred new woman ~ me. am entirely
hers eoosluu give all the praise 10 War
TAN Secretary ami Treasurer HIGHER
Ion y OF Educational Society, Washing
, 1902-11-15

con" No. 40; two gross No. lS2, four
gross Estabrook No. 3l2; four gross
No. 313; two gross No. 0lS; six gross
Sponccrian No. l..
Six automatic paper fastening
presses.
Six dozen boxes staples for same.
Eight dozen Safety" inkstands.
No. l..
Seven dozen "K"ystonc" No. II bind
ors. full cloth. marked House Bills"
Seven dozen "Kcystouo" No. II bind
crs. full cloth. marked senate Files"
Seven dozen "Pcrfoction" desk cal.
cndcrs, 1909. Complete.
Two dozen ron paper weights.
One dozen quarts Arnold's writing
fluid. best quality.
Two arm rests. polished mahogany.
ten inches wide.
Rubber bands as follows: Twelve
gross o0o0-i4; twelve gross OOO-1a;
thirty gross No. II: eighteen gross No.
lG; eighteen gross No. IS: eighteen
gross No. 81.
Seventh. One dozen iron cuspidors.
Scventythrec Legislative desks Csuh-
nit cut of desk.)
Scventy-thrcc oak fitting chairs. per-
forated leather scat Submit Cut.)
Bids for each class of work must be
separate and ZACH bid must be accom-
panied by a bond. or a certified check
payable to the state of Wyoming. with
good and sufficient surcties. condition
ed that the bidder will enter into Il
contract to do the work or furnish the
supplies as required. in the event such
bid is accepted. in amount as follows:
Bill work $4,000: session laws $1,000
90; journals $4,000; all other docu-
ments in book form $4,000; station.
cry 10000: supplies 100000.
No bid fixing a price exceeding the
rates allowed by the state of Wyoming
will be considered. Information rela-
tive to state rates and all other par
ticulars furnished on application to the
secretary of state. Each bid must be
in a sealed envelope properly en-
dorsCd.
The right is reserved to reject any
and all bids.
Kenmore ClIATTERTON.
Secretary of State.
, 1902-11-15
REPUBLICANS WILL JOLlIFY.
Ex-senator Wolcott To Speak at Big
Denver Meetjnu,

Denver, Nov. lj.-Now that it is de-
finitely as]certained that the repubii-
cans have carried the state of Colorado
a big jOllitication meeting will he held
Tuesday night, when former Senator
Il. o. Wolcott will be the principal
speaker. and Governor Peabody will
head the parade.
Former Senator Wolcott arrived last
night from New York and is holding a
political levee. Republicans generally
are swarming to see him and he is put
forward as a candidate for United
States senator in the event of the repub-
Leans gaining control of the state leg
islature. Chairman Howbert of the
state central committee is an avowed
candidate for the United States sen
ate representing the -Wolcott ele-
ment.
, 1902-11-15
OF INTEREST TO SICK PEOPLE.

We have all the sympathy in the
world for sick people. and want to
treat them in a serious way. There is
no humor in pain and suffering. but
hard. earnest fact. 1t is impossible
for the patient 10 impresss on others
the extent of suffering they endure,
and their anxiety for relief. To get
well or be relieved is their on"
thought; any remedy hat will bring
this about has their everlasting graft
tudc. We have thousands of letters
from people who have had dyspepsia.
siCkheadaCho. and frequent bilious at
lacks. who tell us how thankful they
were for having used DR.. Gums I'm
proved Liver Pills. These pills re
move the cause of these diseases. and
make a permanent cure. They Danish
pimples and make the skin clear and
healthy looking. They are sold at all
drug stores for % cts. per box. or sent
by nail on receipt of price. Only one
for a dose, a small box to try sent
free. Address. DR.. Gum. Philadelphia
Pa. For sale by Frank II. Eggleston
and A. II. Cordiner. druggists. Lara
mie. Wyo.