davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1902-02-07
NfbolbsfunarcSieuS arbeioe.

Saar iereer aiholNsicnaresien for BIZ
~oeniia6clige Soreordg Tor a~fbolbSdr6cls
oere pua ire Steoer.
aon1resiens Soe aldSie blep cabinet
ben 27oe Gan. / Def tcolosiife alasiep1s
relic / Sugsburg Seminarnlms me
gpgning. Cmtrira 30 Stuoeuter iircp
ii1 | Den Seuiiat at here ale Soreorag o.
taae attciter pcb Euiuiets Aiilutuing
Sen 9be alnsie nabnes i pisie Sage
peb Yroi. ". g. Suoss Suouitrinl ShooI
/ eIboip 2atc. Nun 8anlte, mango
fommer iii al bcre 51rebroeeue. Yroi.
Snpe ifaiier 2oialc. &rrnbe OF gps irit.
Teo Heo 8irg Semnarium itnl Der
holoes Ter Soreorna Ser orones in
gen alasie; men ina bar til @ien9irIo
Stolens Satultct tasc, Seilutning / ga
gen. Get ferite Sorcoras trai omtrtug
so Smoenter.
@larbt SoreoraQ5bolo erue fan nGoues
Z. e. S~rensoal. &m Iaer. Yro'. J. z.
9rbobI. proi. " VI Teterien. u. gt.
S9ole. Irs. Y. 6. glcSurop. Yaitor st.
6. 5oIter. .. q. 6auaan. Yroi. ". g.
Srpe. Mrs. SIpe. 9otliien 9eree, GIT
itau 9iee os Or. @ D. oaaaaro. Sc
fleiie al oisie taller III aIasien / Win
ne1poIis; men paa ~runb AZ DC ifore
8eiieunsiiter rGt,er nm Ell minbre Eel
az Dem frem til De 10 andre Steoer.
arbeioet uofsres rrit. o. aoaduqeu
er fri. Soreordash0loerne 2eiieuos
glitter oGfies bells oeo ~9epilsnineer ira
SeIitaberue. Sels PEI 9nieimGues Sis
Drag.
) Sorebrasene ~be1duoIes o~nfring 10
Scp.oemner 90 i!ere unoeroroueoe
SpsrgsmdnI.
@eo grbeisets aillruirs boloer aIass
len en- Seii. peo hpilien a%nleonirs Der uos
neles atteiter I'll Strl iom bar uofsrt
tiliressniIenee srbcioc, Ter or ale
reoc usiteot Ariclicr III 80 Seripuer.
Decorah-posten., 1902-02-07

peo os. ifaI Der osiaa babe p9ret ct iaas
bant "GriiebiI." men MI ON Sagen II!
ma fat / Mumpen pna "@riien," % laa
foar man bel mart piSe, enteu ben bar
blinb eler ei. COM rG,ten ooeralt Der |
Statcn bar Bet / Wtnter baret ubmGr'
let Weir. pi bar ineen bibere Sue bapt,
iaa SI9berne bar liseiom raset Jig en-
SpiIe | Yinter. ghi en- Stb bar ri bapt
ubmrr,et gcgufsre. apIinsen bIep lios
tie Gar unoer ct Wiooelsaar. men iaa
er Sriierne isieu noeet beore er,b bans
Iist, iaa Surmerne Ter I'D not iaa fors
nciebe aliaepel. Suuobeostilitailbeu er
siernemTnitIig goo.
Gems 8. Obuifao.
Decorah-posten., 1902-02-07

Mrs. @ u. Miller, 80 q. 6irit
Streei, minneapolis. W}inH.. itri.
per:
"Verrna er Ell TeIliqntlie Tor
apin0er. Ger er intet, iom taRer
mere pan en- 2oinoes Rcrpcr emo
Den uopbsrIige busiige Omiora.
gtour oIt gnnr bagpelp0t, MiOodgtt
bllr brpnot og 0srltene ifriger. iau
er oct life ioa let at ie oerlia III.
men mar Spaoom i 6amilien eqer
@prben ioo bIir Sen isrIt riQtil
tutg. Sea bar 'unoet. at geruia
Decorah-posten., 1902-02-07

teIaa for llnsbcnrmen os Sens oarceIise
llepiiIins iblanot os. % ncrfor er bet
ogiaa faa. iom llnsSommen fiotter iis
iaa om meb fpnlis @lrse peo enbper
GnIeonins. San bar nogle Mocitans
bere. men fIere @enner. % ban er en-
at benz. iom poiscr iis itor / aampen for
BET aooe. On Selfngcr.
Decorah-posten., 1902-02-07

er min be0ite Ben ul0er 0iS1c Ban.
lfelIgbe0er. 1u mine Nprn cur ipIG,
belbrc0eNe Gen Dem. o. nddr lea bIcu
opertrut 90 u0iliot iad itDrteoe BE.
ruta mia o. bUis uogeu / min ia.
Mile bleu iorfi6let. iuo fmoe q Bar
Qoier al Tcruuu, toaet iti0e. lore.
Image ubebogeIi1e Islacr. &ui5 CT.
hutr Suitru % 0}orer uiioe hare m
6luife @euuu ! lit Nie0icinifa5. iou
oiloe 2ioet5 Nproc upre melct let.
tcre at barre" - Wl&. IS. " WtiI.
Ter.
Decorah-posten., 1902-02-07

gRis Gmip MiIburne. Irriceut iur Sen Soe 2on9 g8omnus Gub 452
%t Gonsnis Sreet Chicago. 3amoS, irtper til ge Tcuuna 0ceiclr Gpm.
PAM Columbus, Ohio:
- DC hbNe 1 Nnr bar yNeolemmerne al Dor gSet SiOc Stub brugt
lioet lieoicn nnotagcn Tsrnna. Get CT port Wiipoel ipr mango forfeit
l9c Snocr. Der or en- 6ol9c al dDriioiclhc. encn Oct or en- 0luUrii9 0one.
&atarrb, Snlnenia eer "a erppc. vi inner Den me9et upcrlcgeu iOm
Ell SOnc % AppettpGIfcr % ct goot MioOd mob iet 5urOpietc 90 eli
iano Sen i0r &pinocr. Terionhg gp0ijenOer ig ben. ba lg up. at ben
iortiener ben lioenbc Nlcnneifebeos Silib. IN is Gmilu W~felburut.
Decorah-posten., 1902-02-07
krnder at allie klasser
finder Pe-ru-nu Mnduarhg til at poerge sig mod
ForkieleLse. Hoste og kronisk Eaarh.

Slnboamer og Snsmpore or eniar
| i'm Roo al Reruua. @runoeu her.
til or Of beanr Sisic alasIer or liae
noiattc for NGtnrrb % fa~tarrhalite
SpaoUmme.
aatarrh CT oocro1. Srgen aIos.
ie al Ranncifer uuotaqes ira sens
Iumife Seriirger. Zen itaTer ia
Iige let a68aug I'll 8alaoiet iom til
Sptter. Zen onqriber MPr0 on
aoiroer Iiae pol6icurt "a hnooiat.
SiRrfa RprO og irrufie aprnocr er
biarSt oer5 Cire
SooIeoes er oct. at nj fnosr BE-
rtno, aotarrb.MiSIet c0eral.. De
bs,cite 3losisr Burger BEN, &c Iooe.
tie aIoSier far life flare ia u6eu
oer ca WioSelfIosierne roier De-.
Goo oenne Gorstio. oo 8irteren
fcnmtr meS i'm isnerbe 9in0 o. bt.
6enoe 8liloe. hur6e erHoer OPre iua
~oarpaaaer ioui uuiia iorat urSgao.
tono Ser iure5 at rare rriten uln0-
3oneIiat, aatarrb
grtdaet al Sc Veriorer. iorr 1oer
@!nter har 3atarrb ! en- e1er anocn
6orm or gtiIiorer.
Nu or OCT pantiSc at fGa Teruna-
9hl er Set pa1tioe at iaa Berlmo.
o. Den blr6e tage5 iaa mart. ION oct
minolte Spmptom poa 6orfi&eIie
me.oer ia.
NarBe Neureifer iprcs life at
i%oritoa, at en- Sortisle.ie or afirt ao-
t0rrl; n ~gcaorase Tia SorfisIeie
CT impt.taer at poo0rcge its aa-
tarr5, aatarrb er tiIbeisIts til at
irttc ia iait t%ooriorbeIit / Suitemet.
Silent Set er iouot, perlna before.
ser Natdrrb. auor Sen eno fjroes,
iaa cr set oog r1aoeItgit ior erboer ar
bruce Ferura iom Ct Gorebpggaies.
utSGcl on life uerte. iuottl aatorrb
har ilaaet tia paa en- eller anoer GeL
al Suitemet
IRIS Cara Mc@abar. 1877 Tbtro
Street, 4l6anp. y. y, i@friuer:
SCR nogIc iaa ISanneOer iioen
leo lea al ct olporIigt angreb al Sn.
iluer3a. iom Inlet iputes IT biplpe
ior. @}iu Neriel blep l@o, mine
Zine blep iaore % iuage. 5utct inn.
te5 riptilt. % tntet al brad ieg ipiite
imdgtc goot.
Sea ueo irfe. bpuO Oct err luuet al.
men lt5 ueO, at set er en- u~iouuoer.i1
M}cojcin til at Drive bort Spgoonrme
op Qienoprette ems Selbreo. Suoer
to llgcr par lea iuloitrnotJ raft, %
naar mn noqcn al mine &emer or
iuac ina tt.radoer icg Dem at brlt1e
Eeumu". ~ Sorn Mc@ubar.
6pi9 1e life opraar burtigt CO til.
ireosiuller6e ReiuItater ira 9uiger
al 0euuna, ino ifrtp itrur til Or.
0ortHau ca iorflar reje Ceres Gil.
fploe ol ban uiI nteo @poe GIoe
Gem lit uproiuIoe Huoo gratis.
SL0resie. Ir. Snrmdn, VrR'i-
Sent al Ihe 0artnan Smitariltm,
Columbus. Ohio.
Decorah-posten., 1902-02-07
Aorrefponoance.

aNHssmNnsr usm RDs % abrss ns life bet mnsas esrn IT, a hh Rs a~ns sxmsm
~ mo RapHd M life ntS Hmhisssu. usommpr pcoOmmmsa susSsnDra mn
Bet. nm &ssfhum ns s0e Rauun p asrkn
Decorah-posten., 1902-02-07
Glcftriit Seltc frit p''t Ssan,,.s

stris ioda-b,i e. Eeres pla y @ inasuse u5ra ~
Qep Il LEA 'et TsRl Z tie az eatHtt at5sia'
iinjspr eistt. Hutst 80 PIalts frgprbretit iuttt
au,b a no Siifs Tor AZ IA BrrSs esuIs 90
ienosg % blot & Tss NIVH % Terssit. es Ct frHotr
Ien Seittt ZT az fTes NJ Cosl o. ite. % Of
i~erlause auet. iulta CMftRnbtgas3sr Tee mcotlf
oet. fsite IN re. suiA o. a~iuetaotl Wescrl, is
a. Fa'ia 81 garin'rrsr. o, bet q osohf %stsftris
&c sseIts lane. Nogl Ntnattgts srsut vii 0rsr
tsuiis Gem en- bets arsit "a q glts a1p.uStIe
Of 10, Z,n BILE Tetes tlbt. 6tl5r o. 1i,H4t'c
Iem bu mgrbtls Rcl l. ior alsut J.sr a1ti Uxyoi
AZ leBt. ME Egrust a.
Decorah-posten., 1902-02-07
Htrpsnttt. SIrrsiHseomms
Rarcs % teptFInaoemms

raa hrsr uia, 'Sg beta madt 2Esg7osiie gi Bi
rer bort run e. belrrniei Hntii a. ossie ~ tee
fs' pii httbress I sm; here tss oil 1sres eeRa.c
esiaa haze n % ira 0iiie Sais iair vt Dor 5oyun
net, siris isss I iH!3 TtHo. isrtrI ar en- Iercs
Ifi ifec. o. e,tist oil ivlg bit itHet Ten lbi0.ai
irit.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-03-07
SPORTING eREvlTlEs.

Atlantic City, n j., is to have mod
ern coliseum cycle track.
J. Il. Cameron, a linen importer viii
enter the alrship contest at ST. Louis.
An international chess tournament,
with twenty-five entries has opened at
Monte Carlo.
Captain Barr, of the Columbia, win
sail Cornelius Vanderbilt Jr.'s, Rain
bow next summer.
Negotiations are on for a revolver
match between police teams Of st.
Louis and Chicago.
Johnny Reif, the jockey, has signed
an agreement to ride in France for
M. Cailloult this year
Manager Frank Dwyer has signed
Pitcher Jack Cronin for the Detroit
American League team.
Peter Sinnirud has won the five mile
amateur skating championship Of
America at Verona Lake, N. J.
The Game Commissioners of Maine
state that S5,000000 is brought into
that State every year by sportsmen.
Michael f. Dwyer win race in his
own name this year, and his horses
will show the "all-white, gold tassel."
The New York Trotting Association
has purchased dates in the Grand Cir
cult and announced five stake races,
aggregating $4,000 in value
The Pittsburg team as it stands to-
day is not only the strongest team in
the National League, but is the strong
est combination in the country.
At the ski races at Holmekollen
Norway, one of the contestants leaped
ninety-six feet and nine inches. The
contests were witnessed by $4,000 spec
tators.
Chicago bowlers won sixteen prizes
of the sixty-fve offered at Buffalo, anC
New York City won eighteen. Of thu
total of S3160 offered Chicago mel
won 1854 and New York City S95S
But 5000 Of this was won off the rec
by the five-man teams, which won il
one two-three order.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-03-07
NEWsY cLEANlNcs.

New York City is talking of abolish
ing the Coroners.
Berlin has adopted the London sys
TEN of controlling street traffic
William c. Whitney has announced
his permanent retirement from active
business.
A Bostonian pleads that a new bridge
across the Charles River be called the
Longfellow Bridge.
The entire street car system of vi
emma, Austria, has been transformed
from horse to electric traction.
The artist who submits the best de-
sign for a symbol or emblem of the
Louisiana Purchase Exposition will re-
ceive $500.
Plans for the construction of sys-
TEN of roads throughout New York
State provide for the expenditure Of
$20,000,000
The Navy Department has ordered
the omission of submerged torpedo
tubes from the battle ships Of the Nir-
ginia class,
The 100000 mining building for the
University of California, a memorial
to the late Senator Hearst, will be
started at once.
The cost Of buildings erected in New
York City in 1901 was $3.50, ,657,
an increase Of about seventy per cent,
over the previous year.
The French Government allows free
passage to its colonies to individuals
and families, provided they have suf
/ ficient capital to start with a chance
! of success.
The State of Louisiana has tested its
new plan of convict labor for one yeal
with great success. AS the result Of
the first seasons work the State hal
realized $18OO00 in cash.
The Government of Japan will holC
an industrial exhibition at Osaka il
1903. It's primary object is to affor'
Japanese manufacturers an opportun
ity to study the latest products o
Western invention.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-03-07
LABOR WORLD.

Elwood, Ind, has a doctors union.
Denver's plumbers strike is over.
The wage scale is $4.25 day.
Toronto carpenters are to demand an
eight-hour day.
Union carpenters Of Boston and vi
cinity have decided upon minimum
pay of So a day.
The Lynn, Mass, Central Labor IN
ion is about to start a cooperative
Laundry Association.
Fall River, Mass, weavers insist
upon a scale of wages corresponding
to the schedule Of 1900.
Maryland labor organizations win
try to abolish child labor in sweatshops
through State legislation.
Striking dyers at the Hartford Car
pet Mills, ThompsonviIle, Conn, have
voted to remain out indefinitely.
The Santa Fe Railroad has dis
! charged about 200 white laborers and
employed Japanese in their stead.
Every craft in Gloucester, the fa-
nous fishing port of New England, has
organized either a labor or trade un-
! ion.
The Cigarmakers' International I'm
ion is devoting a good deal Of time and
money in the hunt for counterfeit
labels.
Organized laborers to the number of
1000 are employed by the diamond
dealers and jewellers Of Amsterdam
Holland.
Careful investigation shows that New
England leads the tailoring trade OF
the world so far as clean workshops
and fair working conditions go.
/ A 100000 shoe factory has just
acen completed at Torren, Mexico
Workmen from BrOckton, Mass, vii
teach the natives how to operate ma
chimes.
Union carpenters of Spokane, Wash.
demand forty-fve cents an hour 70
eight hours work after May /. Tn
new scale is an advance Of i've cent
an hour. -.----- .--.----
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-03-07

that greatest martyr and mighteat hero
OF an the centuries wo VIII DE permitted 90
look. Put that among your heavenly antic'
ipations.
Now take down your harp Of ten strings
and sweep All the chords, making az q
them trcmhlc with q great rladness ! have
mentioned just tea-delghtFume food, eye
sight. hearing. healthlul sleep, power OK
physical locomotion. ilumincd nights, meme
ial faculties in cquipoise, friendships Of
life. GOSPEL advantages and heavenly an-
ucipations Let us make less complaint
and offer more thanln. render less dirgo
and more cantata. Take paper and pen
and write down in long columns your Bless
ings ! have rocited only ten. TO express
AN the mercies God has bestowed you
would havo TO use att least three, and i
think FIVE, numerals, for surely they would
run up into the hundreds and the thou
sands ooh, give thanks unto the Lord,
for He ID good, for Ills memy endureth
forever" Get into the habit OF rehearsal
Of the brightnesses of life.
Notice how many more fair days there
are than foul, how many more good people
than bad you meet. Set your mislortunea
30 music. as David opened bis dark say-
ings on a harp" If it has been low tide
heretofore, let the surges Of mercy that
are yet TO roll In upon you reach high
water mark All things will work to-
gether for your good and heaven is not
/ far ahead. Wake up all the ten strings.
| Blessing and honor and glory and power
/ be unto Him that stitch upon the throne
/ and unto the Lamb forever Ameul
copyright, 1909, L. Klopsch.l
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-03-07

ma. The doctor said he had one at
home and begged FOR time to 90 after
&c. old Phil gave him time, and he
rode six miles and back as hard as bio
could lick lt. and shook &c In Marks
face triumphantly Mark smiled and
said. NOW, doctor, please take the
stand and translate this iurrn lam
guage into English. so that his honor
may know whether Sc is a diploma or
not. It looks TO me like an old revolu'
tlonary grant Of land" OF course the
doctor couldn't translate It. and he
lost his case IN a jify. / don't believe
we have as good anecdotes now as we
use to have. ! don't know anybody
who has taken the place Of Howell
Cobb and Charles j. Mcdonald and
Clncinnatus Peoples and Hope Hull
md the others / have already named.
| am writing about them now because
/ am sick and 1t cheers me to think
Of them. II It were not for the bright
little grandchildren who come to see
me / should 90 to bed and give up the
ship. For two weeks I have had the
grip and am a Misunderstanding and
coughing and sneezlng and wheeling
my head a fountain and mine ewes
rivers OF tears and nobody cares
very much, but they dose me with
qulnine and bromine and calomel, and
at last, prescribed castor oil and tur-
pentine. l rebelled, but they brought
me something in cup that they said
was the white Of an egg and sherry
wine, and so | gulped it down and
found it was castor oil. My head
aches, / want dozen holes bored in
/ 1t and a dozen corkscrews to pull the
/ stuff out Sick as I am, my wife
laughs at me and says If l expect to
rate as a gentleman I had better be
more careful how l expectorate, and
she made me an oldfashioned honey
stew and I'm trying that now. It's
the Yeather-the horrid old weather
that has Topped over on us from yam
kee land.
Every old veteran who has the griI
in bad weather ought to have some
body to tell him stories or some chill
dren to play around and cheer hin
up with their merriment. The ole
Persian monarch, Harun al Raschid
was kept alive by listening to thu
beautiful stories in the Arabian Nights
Certain it is l don't banker after sc
rious or mournful company. ",
cOughed until l am almost a coffin
I'm like that bad boy who got to say
inf damn 1t and his father whippe
him for it, and SO one day he aske
his father if there was any harm il
saying "cofferdamn."
mo, Of course not" said the oil
man. why do you ask?"
Because" said he, "the old COZ
, has swallowed a cob and is abou
to cofferdam head off.
My daughter regales me with ane,
dotes and my wife feeds me on ant
dotes and so l am worrying alonl
waiting for the spring. If can live
month longer I will get well.-Bill Ar,
p in Atlanta Constitution.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-03-07

That shopllfting, like every other in
dustry, is being reduced to science
is shown by the arrest of young wo-
fessor of the art in whose pocket was
found drawing of the layout of a
New York City department store. This
was getting system down to a fine
point. Unfortunately for the young
man his system slipped a cog, as more
elaborate schemes are sometimes apt
to do.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-03-07

70 you want an upto-date, live
newspaper-one that will keep you
posted on affairs at home and abroad2
You will answer the question affirma.
lively by sending US your name and
subscription for this paper for year
or at least six months.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-09-19
SOFTCORF:

Like the running brook, the
red blood that flows through
the veins has to come from
somewhere.
The springs Of red blood are
found in the soft core of the
bones called the marrow and
some say red blood also comes
from the spleen. Healthy bone
marrow and healthy spleen
are full of fat.
Scots Emulsion makes new
blood by feeding the bone
marrow and the spleen with
the richest of all fats, the pure
cod liver oil.
.. For pale school girls and
invalids and for all whose
blood is thin and pale, SCOTS
Emulsion is a pleasant and rich
blood food. 1t not only feeds
the Matchmaking organs but
gives them str. 9Th to do
their proper work.
Send for free sample
SCOTT & BOVINE, Chemists.
4o9-415 Pearl Street. New York
SOC. and s. 90 all druggists
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-09-19
TAKE CARE OF THE STOMACH.

TAKE CARE OF THE STOMACH.
The man or woman whose digest
ion is perfect and whose stomach
performs it's every function is never
sick. Kodol cleanses, purifies and
sweetens the stomach and cures
positively and permanently all
stomach troubles, indigestion and
dyspepsia. It is the wonderful
reconstructive tonic that is making
SO many sick people well and weak
people strong by conveying to their
bodies all of the nourishment in the
food they eat. Rev. J.H Holiday,
of Holiday, Miss, writes kodol
has cured me. I consider it the
best remedy I ever used for
dyspepsia and stomach troubples.
1 was given up by physicians,
Kodol saved my life. Take this
after meals.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-09-19
MARRIED..

Mr.. Charles Weider and Miss Loie
May Darby, both of this city, were
married at the residence of the
brides parents, 27O4 Madison
Street, Seattle. Monday evening,
August 10, Mr.. Robert A. Frank
houser and Mrs. E. B. Reese doin
the honors as best man and brides
maid. Rev. F. Damon ofticiaed.-
The many friends Of he BRIDES IN
his city extend most heary con.
gratulatiens.
Mr.. and Mrs. R.B. Kern of Grand
Rapids, Michigan are guests of Mr..
and Mrs. G.. M. Crandall in this city
Mr.. Kern is brother of Mrs.
Crandall and is here on his wedding
trip.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-09-19
ORG

Sept. 11-19O2
Ole Havern of Delft, MINI. visited
with friends here over Sunday.
Chas King drove to Dundee last
Saturday.
A. w. Stangland of Marathon, Ia.
is looking after his farms west OF
here this week.
Eta King of Rushmore spent
Sunday with her parents here.
I has been reported that J. j.
Mock of Farmer, S. D. will soon be
our station agent here. Mr.: Mock
was our agent last winter and his
many friends here will be glad to
hear of him coming back.
Our lumber dealer has a new
sign over his door.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-09-19
ROY'S WILD RIDE FOR LIFE.

ROY'S WILD RIDE FOR LIFE.
With family around expecting
him to die, and a son riding for life
1s miles, to get DR.. Kings New
Discovery for Consumption,
Coughs and Colds, W. H. Brown,
of Leesville, Ind. endured deaths
agonies from asthma, but this
WONDERFUL medicine gave in
slant relief and soon cured him.
He writes: II now sleep soundly
every night Like marvellous
cures of Consumption Pneumonia
Bronchitis Coughs, Colds and Grip
prove it's matchless merit for all
Throat and Lung troubles. Guarantee
ed bottles soc and $1.00. Trial bot
ties free. Sold by all Druggists.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-09-19
GOVERNORS SPEECH
Visitors at the Last Days Fair
Treated to an Able Address
By the States Chief
Executive.

The governor after an INTRODUCED
DRY said. ''Ours is a representative
government and the people make
the rules and the laws of this land is
the enforced crystal,zed sentiment
of the people. have been called
the anti-merger governor. I have
simply endeavored to do my duty IN
the enforcement of the law. The
majesty of law should be upheld.
No man nor combination of men
should be permitted to violate the
laws of this or any other state. The
search light Of the nations is turned
on to Minnesota; you have the
opportunity to enforce the law and
you should see that it is done. 1t
means an earnest and strong battle
but think we are equal to any and
every emergency. The old LIST.
Minnesota regiment at Gettysburg
did not only demonstrate that the
greatest soldiery in the world is
Americans but that the state from
which they enlisted was equal to
anything. By the same spirit that
characterized their bravery shall
law be upheld in this great and
growing state. This fair is being
held in one of the most beautiful
countries in the nation. The
old pioneers of this state fought the
indians, blazed the forest, ploughed
the prairies, erected the highways
laid the basis OF the magnificent
civilization that we enjoy. We
have entered into the enjoyment of
the fruit of their labors. And
they are entitled to our lasting
gratitude. Turning to the audience
emotionally he said, ''you are here
some of you from all parts Of the
world you are welcomed. We are
all of us mostly sons and daughters
of parents or grandparents of
other lands; my parents came
from one country yours came from
another. We all are proud of the
lands from which we came, but
prouder of this great nation than
all others because it is the land of
opportunity, of Torture, of patriotism
and the hope of the world. Lets see
to it that we enter the struggle for
good citizenship and maintain the
highest possible standard of it, and
perpetuate through all time. Rome
ruled the world until she placed two
laws on her book, one for the
patrician and the other for the
pleberian, then she fell and their
was divine justice in her fall. :"
The Governor concluded his address
with a numerous reference to the
ladies, saying that while man held
the reins woman told him how and
where to drive. The speech was
enthusiastically received and raised
the standard of pride of the
Mobiles County people in the
growing popular governor of the
state.
In the evening, in the stitser-
Peterson Hall great throng Of
people turned out to receive the
governor, who captivated them by
his commonplace uncermoniousness.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-09-19

F. E. Hull the comfectioner has
accepted his former position on the
road for John Erb cigar factory at
Bradington Penn. Mr.. Hull will
still continue his business in this
city leaving it in charge of Bert
Forbes.