davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-10-31

period marked change to warmer
will move out of western parts,
falling barometer will follow, ana
wide areas of autumnal rain will
move eastward from about tho
9 th to 12h. These storms will reach
the eliminating stage about the
18th with possible tighten ing and
thunder southwark, all followed
from the: northwest by change to
snow, rising barometer and cold,
clearing weather. Watch and see.
The anti. storm conditions follow
ing the preceding period will break
down about the 18th and 18th low
barom- t,r, rising temperature, and
wide areas of renewed rain, turning
to snow gene ally to northwar, will
pass generally to northward, will
pass eastwardly from the far west
over the country. !;
One of the marked storms periods
cover from the 10 tn to 23d. q Low
barometer and warmer will end in
general rains, will lead to snow and
sleet look for Shetland snow and
sleet will be attended and followed
by change amounting to a cold
wave. This period will come to it's
crisis about the ,.22d and 23d. On
aud touching the 26 tn and ~ tn,
the cloud y, unsettled weather result
ing from the Mercury equinox, will
grow into decided autumnal storms
of rain, wind and F. snow. In all
northern sections look for heavy
sleet. High northwesterly winds
and .hange to quite cold will follow
these storms. This period will cul-
inmate in the opening days Of
December. ..,u
While opening box, J. G. Mount,
of hree lie Bay, N. Y, ran a ten
penny nail though; ). the fleshy part
of his hand. II thought at once Of
all the pain a;.d soreness this would
cause me" he SAYS land Immediate
~ applied Cham berl ain's Pain Balm
and occasionally afterwards. To my
surprise it removed all pain and
soreness and the: injured part were
soon healed For sale by all
druggi SITS.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-10-31
STOPS THE COUGH AND WORKS
OFF THE COLD.
Laxative Bbomo Quinine,. Tablets
cure cold in one day. No cure,
no pay. Price Is cents.

What's the use Of scolding because
the children areal ways getting hurta
They can't help it, but en- help them
by dressing their burns, cuts and
sores with Coles Carbolisalve. It.
stops the hurt quicker than anything
else, and always heals without leav-
ing scar. For G. chilblains, chaps,
itching skindisease, boils and sores
of all kinds Cole g C. arbolisalve is the
best in the world. Boxes rs and soc
Sold by ali druggist.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-10-31
GIRLS HORRIBLE DEATH.
iDies Frothing at the Mouth and Snap
PING at Her Attendants.

Hutch inson, Mimi. Oct. M-I.ast
saturday three persons. two farmers
named Young and Bednar, residing a
few miles east OF Hutchinson, and a
1ve-year-old GIRL were sent to Chi
1cago for treatment for hydrophObia III
the Pasteur institute: During the day
news was received OF the death in the
neighLorhood OF a girl aged fourteen
years who was bitten by the same
dog. She died frothing at the mouth
and swapping and biting at her at
PENDANTS and in frightful paroxysms
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-10-31
WILL GRANT DEMANDS.

Railways Entering Chicago to III
crease Wages Of Employees.
Chicago, Oct. 30.-Demands Of the
Brotherhood Of Railway Trainmen. for
increases in wages. will be replied to
by the railroads entering Chicago be.
fore. the end Of the week. The LOCAL
committees of the Brotherhood met
during. the evening and made their re-
ports. All announced that. the roads
would grant the demands and that
they. would probably settle with the
union before, the first of the: month.
II is the general impression that the
increase granted will be in the neigh
borhood Of - per cent This prob.
ably win be accepted.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-10-31
FORTY YEARS TORTURE.
OUT OF DEATH'S,~JAWS.

when death seemed very near
from a severe stomach and liver
trouble, that had suffered with
for years, ''writes'P: M11se, Duham, ,.
H. c., I'D. Kings New Life. Pills
saved my life and gave perfect
health" Best pills on earth and
only 25c.. -. -.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-10-31
COME OUT AND VOTE.

COME OUT AND VOTE.
. There is an apparent attitude on
the part of the republican voters
to stay at home this year and if
they do so they will make a serious
mistake If the republicans will
come out and vote every candidate
on state legislative and county ticket
will he elected. .....
Il An almost super-h,lman effort
is being made in the northern
part of the state where the Merger
railroads have their interest, to
defeat Van SAINT, this is shown by
J. j. Hill going out and making
speeches. A large picture of Mr..
Rosing is hung conspicuously in:
every railroad depot and not a sign
of Van Sant can be seen any where.
The whole. plan is to defeat Van
Saht. Immense large posters in the
interest OF Rcs;ng are being display
ed and every effort possible is being
made to defeat Van SAINT. Southern
Minnesota should rally to his supp
ort> and every republican vote
brought to the polls. Van SAINT
stands for4enforcing the laws the
same a. president Roosevelt. There
were never two men whose IDEAS and
fearlessness on law enforcement are
ar near alike as Van SAINT and
Roosevelt. Your state and country
needs your vote more today than
ever before, be warned of the
seriousness of the situation. Are
the great railroads Of the northern
part of the state going to carry this
election, they will if republicans
stay at home. You can afford to
lose. m ny days. work to assist in
the election Of Van SAINT, so don't
neglect 4 duty.
Your vote is also needed for
James McCleary that the ideas Of
president Roosevelt may be put into
law, he. will see that ia enforced.
Do not neglect this duty of voting
for our present Congressman. As
his services are needed in the next
congress as they ever were Republi-
cans you have heard the call and it
is one that should be Needed, bring
out every one that is in sight any
where and then if the battle is lost
you shave done your whole duty.
Do not wait until after election and
then when it goes against us say
you wish you had voted. Every
vote counts and yours is badly need
ed. Vote early and then look up
others and get them to the polls.
Your future prosperity is at stake
on this election, because the great
est corporations OF the counry are
endeavoring to elect Rosing that
their interests may be advanced
and the only way this can be head
ed Otis for republicans to come out
to the polls and put an X opposite
every name on the tickets that has
the word republican" after it.
Come Out and Vote.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-10-31
REBELS BEATEN OFF.
-Mske an Unsuccessful Attempt to
Take Carunano. Venezuela.

Wiilemstad, Island Of Curacao, Oct.
3O.-New< has been received here that
tkhe tswn Of Csrupano, state of Ber-
lnnude1. Venezuela, was attacked by
revolutionary forces Sunday and Mon
day os this week. After. 4 hard fight
with the government soldiers, In
(which the rebels lost one cannon and
{had 4 number OF men killed and
wounded. they retreated The govern
ment accuses the revolutjOnists of
having burned forty-three houses in
iCa:upaEo These charges are denied
by the revulutionists. who say that
the houses in question were burned as
h result of the fighting
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-10-31
SPEND MORE. THAN $1,000;

W. W. Baker Of Plainview, Neb.,
writes: MY wife suffered from
lung trouble for fifteen years. She
tried a number Of doctors and spent
over $1,000 without relief. She
became very low and lost all hope.
A friend recommended Fofey's
Honey and Tar and thanks to this
great remedy it saved her life. She
enjoys better health than she has
known in ten years." Refuse
substitutes. City Pharmacy. 49,.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-10-31
Jay Cooke Able to Return Home

Putin Bay, O., Oct 30--Banker Jay
Cooke Of Philadelphia, who has been
seriously Ill here from congestion of
the. braiu,r has, recovered: sufficiently
to undertake the trip home Accom-
panied by his son and daughter and a
trained nurse, Mr.. Coahe left during
the day for the East.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-10-31
\ "a MAIIsC OrJs LIE.

8RS >TsA %MALISCIOU6 IA =. SSS:: sEEcaa
N It is seldom tina the A 4 va &c Q
uses the above phrase, but in this
case feel that we are justified in
doing so, in fact the phrase does not
do the case justice.
Y In the last weeks issue Of the
Ellsworth News, most maliscious
and dirty fling was made at Ne wton
Fauskee, republi can candidate for
sheriff, that has ever been made at
any candidate since our residence
here. Whether it was inspired by
some one besides tho editor we do
not know, but we do know, that the
friends of Mr.. Fauskee, democrats
or republicans, resent.the attack and
will so demonstrate at the polls.
Those who know Mr.. Fauskee
best and all the irs and outs con-
.nected with the charge made, know
him to be nothing but the most
upright and honorable man of the
day, and never was in any manner
whatever connected with any
ira suction that would cause tinge
of II 10 or ref sction upon himself
or .honored parents. He is held in
most high esteem by every one OF
our most reputable citizens. During
his official capacity as Deputy
Sheriff, we are told, the affairs of the
Office were never so well carried
out that the intention of the law
might he complied with. During his
term of office more arrests were
made than ever before or since.
Records show this. Whoever inspir-
ed the report, resorted to the most
low and digraceful act that could
be pe1pretrated upon any one no
matter how low their station might
be and the man who would publish
such an accusation is even below
the one who insii,el it. It il bad
enough to attack the character Of
any one without giving him a chance
to defend himself but it is much
:wo. ~ to publish it. To SANDER a
person, casting a reflection upon
their good name in an unwarranted
manner as has been done upon Mr..
Fauskee, is crime beneath the low
est, seldom do those in the1owest
stages of life do such a thing. The
friends of Newton cannot move too
rapidly to show their resentment of
such campaigning. 1t should not be
tolerated in any party The one who
inspired: it and the publisher should
be shown in some manner that such
campaigning will not be toler-
ated. If Mr.. Fauskee il elected he
will give the utmost satisfaction to
$Rl who have any business transac-
ton with him. He 'is worthy of any
confidence that the people may re-
poee in him and to any extent, SO,
whatever report may reach our
readers detrimental to his character
it, s.above leproach Or attack. from
any source. w refrain from giving;
our readers the item referred to@ast
we do not care" to disgrace our
columns by repeating such report
especially when they are such. bare
face falsehood throwing a reflection
upon one of the best citizens of the
state, but much has been done in a.
most despicabls manner and it ~is
enough to refer to it.
We make no ridiculous remarks,
sarcasm, or attac ks on Mr. Fauskee's
opponent because it is not the
method to be used in advancing our
candidates cause. There is no
better man before the people for
their vote and that il sufficient.
THE WORST FORM.
4h@ >>,~,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-10-31
TWO VESSELS ASHORE.

Drowning Of Two Men Occurs on the
Grand Banks.
st. Johns, N. F., Oct. 30.-The
schooner Soudan, from Prince Edward
Island for St. Johns, with a cargo OF
cattle, went ashore in q dense fog
during the morning at Trepassey, near
Cape Race. She lies in a dangerous
position and, will probably be total
loss.
Another craft has gone ashore on
the Isle Of Valen, a few miles to the
west of Trepassey. Two men from
this vessel were drowned.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-10-31
pAseEN0ER TRAIN IN COLLISION
WITH A LOCAL FREIGHT"
I NEAR OXFORD.
THREE KNOWN TO BE DEAD
1;lNircs Gown and Details Of the Wreck
1 Are Not Obtainable-Mail and Bag
GAGE Cars Errn and the Entire Pas.
senaer Train Is a Wreck-Re''ef
! Train Immediately Leaves Hamilton
! for the Seems.

/ TOR the Scene.
Cincinnati, Oct 30. Cincinnati,
Hamilton and Indianapolis passenger
4ruin No. SO, which left Hamilton at
@:57 o'clock p. NJ, ran into loccl
freight train two miles east of Oxford.
4:ngineer Conn and two unknown men
were instantly killed. Mail Clerk
John Conner of Hamilton was badly
hurt. The passengers were badly
bhaken up, but it is not believed any
iof them We're seriously injured. The
wreck is burning.
Later reports say that the mail car
land half OF the baggage cal" are
burned and that the entire train was
wrecked.
The bodies of the two unknown men
KILLED were found under the baggage
lear. relief train has been sent
from Hamilton to the scene OF the
wreck.
I No. SO was in charge of Conductor
Long, Engineer Conn and Fireman
ARMS.
\ The wires are down and details Of
fthe wreck are not obtainable.
The Cincinnati, Hamilton and In
3dianapo line is part Of the Gin
1lcinnati, Hamilton and Dayton railway
tystem.
FOUR HUNDRED KILLED.
"Details Of the Fight Which Ended in
urjbe-Uribs's Surrender.
I Colon, Colombia. Oct. 30.-Further
news has reached here Of the engage
nent Oct. "a, at Rio Frio. near La
3Cienaga. which resulted in the sur
pribe Tribe and Castillo, together
with ~ cannon, $500 rifles and con-
%iderable ammunition. The govern
Dent general. Marjarres, reached Rio
Tlio with reinforcements of 1000 men,
these troops were destined for the
isthmus, and their arrival at Rio Frio
was unexpected. The government
forces already before the rebel posi-:
7tions. in conjunction with the men Of
.Marjarres' command. managed to sur
round the enemy completely. and,
After = well contested. engagement, to
force them to surrender. Four hun
dred revolutionists are reported to
have been killed. The dead were left
unburieA.
According to the terms of capitula-
kion, General Tribe Tribe undertakes
to bring about the surrender of all
revolutionary bands now in the depart
tnents Of MagdAlena and Bolivar. He
5oes to Bogota t0:confer with the Co.
ombiAn government to- this end.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-10-31
THE WORST FORM.

Multitudes are singing the praises
of Kodol, the new discovery which
is making so many sick people we'll
and weak people strong by digesting
what they eat, by cleansing and
sweetening the stomach and by
transforming their food into the
kind of pure, rich red blood that
makes you feel good all over. Mrs
Cranfill, of Troy I. T., writes: For
a number of years l was troubled
with indigestion and dyspepsia
and after using four bottles I am
entirely cured. I heartily recommend
Kod oil to all sufferers from indjges
ton and dyspepsia. Take a dose
after meals. 1t digests what you eat.
FORTY YEARS TORTURE.
To be relieved from torturing
disease after 40 years. torture might
we'll cause the gratitude of anyone.
That is what Dewitts' witch Hazel
salve did for C: ,:Haney, Geneva, O.
He says: ''Dewitts' Witch Hazel
salYe cured me of piles after + had
suffered years." Cures cuts, burns,
wounds. skin diseases: Beware" of
coun' terfeits.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-10-31
THREE CHILDREN cREMArEo,
Their Mother Locked Them in the
.. House and Went Visitinu..

= House and Went Visiting.
i" Guthrie. Okla, Oct. 30.-Mrs. Sam
iuel Crowder, wife of negro railroad
llaborer, locked their three children,
4wo girls and boy, aged five. seven
Ind ten years, in the house and. went
but for the day. The children set fire
Ito the place and were burned to death
+ ->"''
/. Lord Mimic injured
|. Ottawa, Ont, Oct. 3O.-While out
:ttding during the day; Lord Mimic, the
geverndEts general, met With an ACCT
3aent which wills keep him in bed for
!, lew days. sAH. horse stumbled and
ike was thrown; underneath the an
FINAL, sustaining z bsdly bruised leg.
Mo bones we're broken.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-10-31
We Are: Prepared
TO Show You

10 show lou '"&~"H'
Imported Novelties for Ladies'. Tailor
Made Suits in Noloby English Suitin8s'
Genuine Scotch Novelties. Basket "eav-
es, Panama Cloth, French "orsteds. Pam
ne Lattice Cloth, Imported Zibelines,
Camels Hair Broad Cloths, Reversible
Skirtin9s, and also Fine: Imported Jacket
Cloths, for Ladies and Misses.
In Merchant Tailoring
we can show you an elegant line of Spitings and
Overcoatit,gs, both foreign aud domestic; also
Ready Made Suits and Overcoats Hats and Caps
Shoes, Underwear, Shirts; also fine line OF
Gloves md Neckwear. Price the lowest.
Call and see us.
Golden E1g)e Clothing Store.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-12
French Flannel
Dressing SacQues.

We show large and complete as
sortment of these practical and COM
Portable garments for women. They
are growing more popular each year,
and are now considered an almost
indispensable article of a woman's
wardrobe. Ideal garments for these
crisp mornings and cool evenings.
We ask special attention to sew
eral lines of dainty Imported French
Flannel and Silk Dressing Sacques,
in the latest and prettiest effects pro-
duced for the present season.
Flannel Dressing sacques. with high neck tight
back and loose front; trimmed on collar and
sleeves and around edge of sacque with she'll
stitch = black and colors So. 80 and $500
Imported French Flannel Dressing Sacques. with
box back full 'front.' hand-embrofderCd ruie on
cred cuffs-black and colors. Each. P4Oo
Imported French Flannel Dressing Saeques. with
tight back loose front. hand-embroderel ruffie on
sailor collar and fischu effect front; all c. RI
cOlors. Each. .-......-..-.-.. ~ ~
Imported French Flannel Dressing Saceues with
deep tucked collar edged with lace ana insertion,
tucked sleeves and ruffie Of lace and in SInno
sertion on cuffs; all colors. Each. ....
Imported Light Blue SILK French Dressing Saeque.
with tight back wide sleeves, fischu efect froht
and deliberately trimmed with ecru S2SOO
lace. .-......'-....-.- Fo0
Third floor, Eleventh st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-12
What the Squaw Said.

From the New York Times.
Major Pratt. the United States army off,
Ger who is in charge of the Carlisle Indian
School, admits that many of his graduates
who return to tribal life fall in Indian ways
again. Therefore he is doing all he can to
prevent the educated Indians from going
back to the reservations.
He tells of an incident he saw at a west
ern Indian agency. A squaw entered a
traders store. wrapped in blanket, point
ed at straw hat, and asked: How
muchee?"
Fifty CENTS" said the merchant
How muchee?" she asked again, point
ing at another article. The price was quot
ed. and was followed by another query of
How muchee?
Then she suddenly gazed blandiy at the
merchant and asked. mildly:
do you not regard such prices as extor-
tionate for articles of such palpably and
Enthusiastically inferior quality? Do you not
really believe that reduction In your
charges would materially enhance your pc
cuniary profits, as well as be ethicaIly
proper? beg you to consider my sugges-
ton
She was a graduate of the Carlisle In
1 dian School.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-12
LABRADOR DOGS.
No Known Case of Hydrophcbia in
Labrador

From the Baltimore American.
It is a remarkable fact that while viz
tually every resident of Labrador has been
bitten by the savage dogs of that region,
there has never been case Of hydrophobia
there This fact is attested by DR.. Gren-
fell. the superintendent of the English
medical mission there. who has now spent
ten years on the coast and treated over
10000 patients. He cannot explain this
singular circumstance; 1t may be due to
climatic conditions, but it is more probable
the result of the wolfish strain in the breed
of the dogs The extraordinary part Of it
is that such a condition should be found
allied with the most absolute savagery on
the part of the animals. They are the
fiercest of any brutes trained to be of serv-
ice to mankind; they will attack anything
they believe weaker than themselves, and
they only kept in subsection by the I'M
ceasing use of the lash.
They are a cross between the wolves and
the earlier Newfoundland dogs brought
there, and by this time almost all but the
wolfish characteristics are eliminated. The
coast felix find them Indispensable. yet live
In fear of them. No man ventures abroad
without his whip, every woman carries a
stout club; it is death to a child to get
among them. Only last month the little
son of the agent of the Hudson Bay Com
pany's post al Sandwich Inlet was attacked
by these brutes. Within a minute they had
inflicted over sixty bites the child, and
but for the devotion of pet retriever dog
and the lads mother promptly flying to the
rescue he must have been literally torn to
pieces. He was taken to the hospital at
Indian Harbor, where he Is making a
quick recovery. This was a more fortunate
outcome than was the case at Cartwright
last year. A child wandered from home.
and when the distracted mother few to
where pack of angry dogs were ravening
she found nothing but the bones of her off
spring. A iittie girl was SO badly margled
by them at Punchbowl last year that she
never recovered
Every year brings its quota of these mis-
! haps. while there scores. If not hum
dreds. of cases Of adults being bitten. Ii
is impossible to keep sheep, goats or poul-
try on the coast because of the brutes and
their determination would have been eff
| fected long ago were 1t not for the fact
| that they are the only means by which
| communication is kept up in winter There
| are no horses on the coast, as there is
|. nothing to feed them. Teams of dogs, at.
/ tached to sledges, are the means of travel
! With them the settlers go from harbor t.
| harbor. make hunting trips in the In
| terror. haul firewood from the forests ant
| convey peltries to the Hudson Bay Com
| pany's posts. These dogs play the sam,
| part In the economy of this region as the,
| do in the arctics, and there the character
| istics are the same, though we do not hea
of such instances of their savagery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-12
SUGAR CROP OF 1902.
Estimates Calculated by German Sta
tiSticianS.

United States Consul Dederich, at
Bremen, in report to the State Depart
nlent dated October Is, gives the estimates
for the sugar crop of 1923 as issued by
, Mr.. Gieseker the noted Belgian statisti-
clan, and Mr. Otto LIGHT of Magdeburg, a
veteran publisher of sugar statistics. Mr..
Geseker estimates the total crop at $3.50
OO0 tons, Germany leading with 100000
tons. According to Mr.. LIGHTS figures, in
which Consul Diederich places more con-
fidence. the crop will aggregate $50. 600
tons. a shortage of 1913. 900 tons from last
year.
In many countries the weather has re-
tarded the growth of the sugar beet, and
the weight will undoubtedly be normal.
The fairly good weather prevailing during
October will cause Improvement in quality,
and Consul Dlederich looks for at Least
6oO0.900 tons of beet sugar for this year.
In his opinion both Mr. Gieseker and Mr..
LIGHT will have to revise their estimates
considerably for France. the decrease of
SS60.e00 and $50 900 shown in the estimates
not being warranted by reports from that
country. Cuba, according to the consul 5
estimates will produce $4,000 tons, as
against 6SS 900 tons for last year.
Minister Squiers at Havana has reported
to the State Department the quantity oi
sugar exported and on hand in Cuba Sep
TENDER 30. 1902. His figures show total
of 571 .379 bags on hand and ASA, 59T bags
exported this year.
Figures derived from official sources
Frank w. Mahin, United States consul at
Nottingham reports to the State Depart
ment. show that the largest national CON
sumption of sugar is in the united kingdom
where it is 016 pounds per capita annually
The United States comes next with C m
sumption of 6s.4 pounds per capita, ane
then Switzerland. Norway. Denmark an(
Sweden, each far exceeding the consumI,
tion of either France or Germany