davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-05-30

The resuscitation of a Chicago
electrician who was apparently dead
from contact with live wire, by
the promotion of artificial breathing
as in operations on the drowned,
will encourage efforts at revival in
all cases of apparent death through
shocks from electric currents.
Scientists are now of the opinion
that large percentage of such
victims can be saved by re-estblish-
ing activity in heart and lungs.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-05-30
Nature's:Cu
.ntR TRUE REMEDY
sGASCARINE.,N

'o:'t' : ''CASCARINE.;'
Mature has in store an il fallible
remedy for very human ailment.
In their natural state these remedies
are disagreeable to take and must
becompounded with other harmless
substances to make them pleasing.
This is the case with the Sacred
Sagrada bark long used by the
natives of Southern California for
chronic constipation and all liver,
stomach and bowel troubles. This
bark ID now placed before the public
as a pleasing liquid, the form most
easily taken. It is called Cascarine
and for years has proven itself to be
be the best remedy for liver, stom-
ach and bowel troubles. Physicians
the world over prescribe it for their
spatients- Cascarine ia Al mild, taste
less Laxative tonic suited Tor all it is
guaranteed to cure sick headache,
habitual constipation, biliousness,
indigestion, jaundice, morning sick
ness and all troubles of the diges-
tive organs. Cascarine never gripes.
works mildly without irritating the
most sensitive and delicate stomach.
Cascarine is easy to take. being
pleasing in taste and well suited to
Children. Mothers should be care
full to give the children no other
laxative but Cascarine. They
should always keep it on their
medicine shelf for all members of
tho family. Rnv a bottle to dav at
your druggists. At all druggists.
| The manufacturers will send to
any address, free of change little
booklet explaining thoroughly the
cause and cure of diseases of the
stom acL liver, kidneys. and bowels,
and one weeks treatment, for 10
cents in stamps to cover postage.
Address Rea Bros. & Co., Mimi
eapolis, Louisville and New York.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-05-30

The Al Va n 6 e is prepared to
make the announcement of any
candidate for any office, and an
nouncemnts like advertising, to
secure the pest results should reach
all the people possible, therefore the
Advanc Q, Daily and w Q Q k
~, reaches more homes or people
Fridays than do all the papers OF
eastern Mobiles county combined.
We are prepared to support this
statement.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-05-30

s2 The census of 1900 shows the
farmers of Minnesota to be possess
ed of about the best business there is
II reveals nothing of the down
trodden cast about them, as a class,
that our old time friends, the
Populists used to howl about. There
are 154.659 farms in the state, valued
st 1868, 522, 315, with farm imple-
buildings and machinery
valued at $50, O99, $50, and live stock
at $s9, O63, O97. Their gross income
in 1899 was $127, $50, 1924. This is a
good showing.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-05-30

even though this should be oonisd-
cred an admission Of failure or the
correction of a; blunder.- Chicago
Post. r. 80 y, ,@%
III Mr.. Mcfarland of West Virginia
has gone TO- extreme measures in
applying for q divorce from his wife
because she persists in ''gabbing
about of evenings" Mrs. Nc Far.
land is in her sixty seventh year,
but such is the buoyancy of he1
nature and the sprightliness and
:conviviallty of her disposition that
she cannot con6ne herself to the
:allurements of her fireside. AL
though a year her Junior, Mr.. Nc
Farland has no relish for such
nocturnal pilgrimages, and he finds
it dull and improbable to sit alone
while his frisky partner gather the
gossip of tho neighborhood. This is
a problem too strenuous for us, and
properly belongs to- Miss Beeswax,
Nine. Qui Vive or the courts; still,
it seems to us that unless Mr.. Nc
Farland is personally crippled he
should accept the situation and do a
little Cabling on his own account.
Or, better still, let him invite a few
sprightly young folks of IS to share
the pleasures of the evening fire
side. This country is filled with
beautiful and agreeable woman
from 80 to 70 years of age, enough
and to spare for all. Then why
invite the miseries of the divorce
court when an amicable arrange
ment will mitiage the pains Of age
and sweeten the decline of life? A
man should be at his jauntiest at IS,
pleasant to look upon, agreeable to
engage in conversation and wholly
fascinating to women not otherwise
engaged or previously employed
Chicago Post.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-05-30

county, never mind party organs;
they can t help any candidate, the
crank of the machine is broken and
their day is thing of the past, also
the politician, neither have any
more influence than the next one,
their individual vote only counts
one nd that's all they can control
now. . Candidates for various
Offices are now considering their
prospects and how many votes they
can swing at the primaries. The
prospects are now, that there will
be field full of candidates for the
various offices, for the reason that
here. to-fore the nominating conven-
tons have really been manipulated,
in both parties, by few, but now
every aspirant has an eqaul chance
according to his popularity. The
candidate that has been popular
with the people but not with the
party leaders can how launch his
candidacy with out the consent OF
any one and no one can kill him
off, the people now vote for the
candidate of their choice the same
as they have heretofore Gone for the
nominees. It is generally conceed-
ed that the man who has his name
before the people first stands the
best show securing the nomination
as he will be most talked about and
in this way it will become more
generally known who the candidate
is. Of course it is a long time until
the primary election, but it requires
time for candidate to get his
name before all the people and get
it fixed on their mind that he is the
most desirable candidate.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-05-30
Announcements.

A mission meeting will be held in
the Swedish Tabernacle commencing
Friday evening June 10, and con-
tinueing over Sunday the 18th.
The ladies of the Presbyterian
chruch will give social in their
church parlors Wednesday Eve,
June 18th at O'Clock all are very
cordially invited.
The nomination papers of Dan
Shell have been filed with the Secre-
tary of State as a candidate for the
Office Of Senator from the Mobiles
Murray county district.
A reception will be given at the
home of A. T. Latta Friday evening
for the members received into the
M. E. church during this conference
year. Members and friends are in
vited to attend.
I hereby announce myself as a
candidate for the office of County
Auditor Of Mobiles County subject
to the endorsement of the Repub-
lican nominating election.
H. M. Palm.
All members of the Alumni Asso-
citation who desire to attend the
Picnic of the Association on June
9th and desire transportation please
notify Manning Plotts, George Hurd
or Loren Clark in advance and any
one who can furnish team for the
occasion please notify the same so
that proper arrangements can be
made. Pill
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.
Worship with preachingt at 1o:45
a. m. S. S. at noon.
Junior G E at pmYP see at
7 p M. Evening worship with song
service and orchestra at s p m for
one hour.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. -
The sacrament of the Lord g
supper will be, administered at the
morning service. and there will be
a brief address. !
In the evening is the annual
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-05-30
REVEALS A GREAT SECRET.

A GREAT SECREI.
1T is often asked how startling 1t !
cures, that puzzle the best physic-
ians, are effected by DR.. Kings New
Discovery for Consumption. Here 3
the secret. It cuts out the phlegm
and. germ-inpfected mucous, and let's
the fe-giving oxygen enrich and
vitalize the blood. 1t heals the
infamed, cough-worn throat and
lungs. Hard colds and stubborn
coughs soon yield to DIR. Kings New
Discovery, the most infallible
remedy for all Throat and Lung
disease. Guaranteed bottles 5Ocents
and $1.OO. Trial bottle free.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-05-30

Washington Star: 1.-THE union
prices in Washington call for IS for
shaving dead; men, said barber
of the city, "but it is not always
that this sum is obtained. The
barber charges much according to
the ability to pay. He seldom asks
less than So. 50, and the amount runs
all the way up from that to IS. In
the case of rich people the max
imum sum allowed by the union is
charged. Undertakers always
charge S. if they shave OF have a
dead man shaved. Often they will
shave dead man themselves,
without calling in a barber, and put
in a bill for IS. They never charge
less than that amount. Why is so
much charged? Oh, of course, it is
a good deal like the charges of
doctors, druggists and undertakers,
put in the case of barber there is
the additional expense Of a razor.
Razors that are used on dead men
cannot he used on live men after
ward. Frequently new razor has
to be bought each time. That takes
large part of the fee. Then again
the work is Objectionable, of course.
With some corpses it is anything
else than pleasant. don't think IS
lie large sum when everything is
\ considered. We could always
4 charge it, too, if we thought the
people could pay
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-05-30

Bring in your announceme nts,
to the A d v n Q if you want to
reach the large portion of the popu
alton of the eastern part of Mobiles
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-05-30

The Rural Telephone was the sub
ject of a paper read by J. E. Moss
before a farmers institute held at
Grand Junction, la, recently, and
the information that it contained
is of importance to many and Of in
terest to all.
The extent to which the construct
ion of what are known as mutual
lines" is carried on throughout the
agricultural West is calculated to
amaze people unacquainted with the
facts. In many districts there is
scarcelya farm house now that is
not provided with a telephone which
may be placed in connection with
instruments scattered over entire
states.
The mutual lines have become 80
popular now that it requires little
effort on the part of promoters to
organize them. The cost of COLI
struction, according to MI. Moss, is
very small, comparatively speaking;
after a farmer has once paid for a
share of stock and has secured his
telephone, the cost of maintenance
is trivial.
Over line pointed out as being
typical, to men have taken care Of
the entire system for two years, at a
cost of $40 to the possessor of each
instrument. It costs little less
than $50 to build a mile of rural
telephone. After the plan is install
ed mutual line may be conducted
at cost to each subscribed of less
than $40 a year. The value OF the
telephone to the farmer, aside from
placing whole sections in closer
social touch than they have ever
been before, lies in the fact that he
can keep himself acquainted withthe
markets Of the Surrounding towns.
He can practically sell his stuff
by wire before hauling it. He knows
just what the prices are before 60
ing to town He can choose his
towns as he can choose his pur-
chasers. He can keep himself in
formed in regard to the shipments
Of his neighbors. Farmers on the
line can combine for mutual pro-
lection. They need not. flood the
market and bear prices, as they
were wont to do when ignorant OF
each others movements. They
have it within their reach at last
to keep themselves ''posted, as
we'll as the town shipper or the city
buyer. The rural telephone is one
of the great institutions of the age.
Chicago Inter Ocean.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-05-30

For Sale-A six acre block. Will
take horses and cattle in exchange,
will give time on balance.
29tf WITT. All. White:;
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-05-30

Strayed-A white bronco strayed
away from my place sometime satur-
day night. Finder please notify.
soft. Fred DOeden.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-05-30

= Strayed-Large red and white
COW. Reward to finder, notify Dr..
DOlan. 81 3.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-05-30

Lost-A gold watch on the streets
of Worthlngton Saturday night.
Finder please leave at this Office and
receive a reward. 28-w1.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-05-30

Wanted-Any item of news that
will interest any reader Of a paper
in this place or any other, at the
Daily ance Office.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-05-30

Wanted-Work on a farm, by a
boy eighteen years old during vaoa-
ton of Village school. Enquire at
this Office. 81 If.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-05-30

For Rent-Unfurnished rooms
corner 10th street and 9Th ave. Ap-
ply Burlington House. % If.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-05-30

The coal strike in the anthracite
fields, through which about 14O, 600
men are now idle, present some,
rather peculiar features. These are
described in an article in the Yale
Review by the Rev. Peter Roberts
of Scranton, who gives an appar-
emily impartial view of the situation.
First of all, as a cause OF the
present trouble, may be mentioned
the damand for recognition, which
is general; but this was virtually
conceded by the operators, and the
now is that is no longer;
a burning issue. Next comes the
demand for eight hour days, which
is insisted upon by the entire union.
The third chief demand ia for uni
formity of wages and allowances
the entire district.
:, 1t is pointedout by Mr.. Roberts
that the eight hour day. or Shift
would affect only half of the mine
employees. The miners and laborer
sre employed by contract, the re-
naming half of the whole number
employed work by the hour. Yet
for all the union demands eight
hours of work and ten hours pay.
As to the demand for uniformity
of wages and allowances, the opera
tors say that this can never be
granted. The employees themselves
say that it would not be practicable
excect in the northern field; exper-
fenced foremen say it cannot be
done at all. It is stated that
different rates of wages prevail ow-
ing to differing conditions and that
justice may be done to the men
working under them. The strikers,
however, just as confidently affirm
that uniformity of wages can be fix
ed and that there is no 1nsurmount-
able difficulty in the way of doing
this.
But the most interesting part of
Mr.. Roberts, paper is his analysis
of the miners union. It is really
composed of two elements, the boss
miners and the laborers. The
former pay the latter, so that when
the laborers strike for higher wages
they are really striking against
brothers in their own union.' To
adjust the clash between these two
interests the operators are called
upon to pay higher wages. TO
quote futher:
The rank and file of the men in
the union do not appreciate the
benefit of sober study of the ques-
tions which mean life or death to
them they want to do something. "
The evils which are to fall upon
these communities in the future
will arise because men are unable
to sit still in room.''
They demand immediate action
with view to direct personal gain.
The future welfare of the industry,
the difficulties and OUTLAWS of opera
tors the conditions of the trade and
the intellectual and moral elevation
of the mine employees are seldom
though of.
This will explain the seeming
inability of the union to control it's
members and the fact that in 1900,
in spite OF an agreement between
the operators and the union, there
we're 1913 strikes.
Under such conditions the strike
should not have been declared; and
it should now be settled ON the best
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-05-30

The chapter of accidents which
began with the Guatemala earth
quake, killing 1000 people, and con
tinued with the eruptions of Mont
Pelee and Soufriere, killing some
30, 900 more, is apparently not yet
closed, and the newspaper reader
continues to sup on horrors: Great
loss of life and destruction of pro-
perty are reported in Southern and
Western Texas. The horror of the
burning naphtha at Pittsburg a few
days ago is discounted by the ex-
plosion in the mines at Coal Creek,
Tennessee, yesterday morning,
whereby between 200 and 300 per-
sons lost their lives. Even in Wis
consin, the elements have been
working ''off the pulley, as was in
dicated by the lightning stroke
which set fire to the Uihlein barn
at Lannon, involving the death OF
100 horses. At the same time a
waterspout was cavorting and kill
ing people just over the border in
Iowa. The tendency of what If
occurring should be to deepen the
conviction of thoughtful minds
that, so far as physical conditions
are involved, mon are but straws
upon the gulf of ime.-Milwuakee
Evening Wisconsin.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-05-30

For Sale-My dwelling on corner
of Twelfth st., and Third avenue.
For further inforamtion call on Peter
Thompson: Mrs n. RI Nelsen l9tf.
For Sale-House and one lot or
house and three lots, cash or one
third cash and give on, two or
three years time on balance, at six
per cent interest, on or will trade
for eighty acres of land close to
town will pay difference.
II If. John II. Scott.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-05-30

For Rent-Furnished rooms,
OPPOSITE DR.. Mansions residence.
Mrs. II. V. Garrettson. 7tf.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-05-30

Millet seed for sale on southeast
quarter of section IS, Elk twp.-D.
M. Holland. 21-1O W 1:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-05-30

Wanted-A live correspondent in
Round Lake and Brewster-D y
A DIV q nee. :,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-05-30

3ss !; % a . X - IA.
IN. "A The Kind You Have Always BeuEh
5', = LLzzz<z<x
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-05-30

For Sale-A good heavy work
team. A. H. White. 13-tf.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-05-30

For Sale-Burlington Hotel.
ENQUIRE of D. w. Chute. 21tf.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-05-30

For Rent-My house, furnished
or partly furnished. Mrs. Post. "27tf.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-23
CONSOLIDATION D1scRED1rED.
Cunard Line Disclaims Any Knowl-
 edge of the Deal.

New York. Jan. 22-The idea of pros- pective amalgamation of the Liverpool transatlantic lines under American management is discredited in Liverpool shipping circles says the Liverpool cor respondent of The Herald. The Cunard line. with which the White Star line is reported as having entered the combi- nation, emphatically disclaims all knowl- edge of the deal. The representatives of the American and the Leyland lines state they have no confidence in the rumored consolidation.
 Sir William Forwood. a Cunard di- rector. Is going to America shortly. but 1t is denied his visit relates to the Cunard Company's business.
 The opinion expressed by several prom inent ship owners is that the prospective combination of the transatlantic firms for a revival of the Atlantic freight conference has magnifed into rumo- of a general amalgamation of the com panies concerned. A mere revision or rates however, Is thought by many to
 tn i'..v0itc1 7t eXpianatlon Of the nlls sion of representatives of the White Star. American and Leyland lines Ru' nor Is persistent that 1t Is probable that announcement will he made after their arrival on the Celtic in New York on Thursday which. If not notice of amalganiation with the Morgan syndi' cate. will be an arrangement tantamount to 1t.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-23
BINGHAM HAS HOPES
WILL PROBABLY BE REAP
 POINTED IN FEW DAYS.
The President Urged to Send His Name to the Senate for Safety's Sake - No Charges
 Against Him.

Washington. Jan. 22.-(Special.)-The re-appointment of J. H. Bingham. as Collector of Internal Revenue for Ala bama. is daily expected. While there is another applicant for the place, MT. Burton, those on the inside declare that Bingham will get another four years in the ofice.
 The collector of internal revenue does not require reappointment every four years as do some of the other govern ment. officials. but the friends of Bing- ham have been urging the President to make the iiomination for safety's sake. They say that if the President appoints him, it will settle all doubt in the mat ter, whereas If the matter is left open there is a chance for another to slip in unawares. That the President has hesitated for several weks in making the appointment has caused some apprehension to those who are backing Bingham. but they as- sert most positively that he will be re- appointed. The President has been pur- suing the policy of reappointing officials against whom there are no charges filed. As far as can be ascertained the Burton application carried no charges against Bingham and this fact has sustained the hopes of the collectors friends.
 Milt Saul.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-23
BRUSSELS SUGAR CONFERENCE.
It is Practically Certain to End in a
 Disbursement.

London, Jan. 2-The correspondent of the Associated Press here was informed upon excellent authority tonight that the international sugar conference at Brus- sels is practically certain to end in disagreement between the powers con cerned therein, with the result that France and Great Britain will take ac- tive steps against the Austrian and Ger
 The "kartels'' organizations of sugar refirers) in the latter countries form the rock upon which delegates to the con- ference will split.
 Press also learned that M. Yves Cuyot, former editor of Le Steele and one of the best known publicists in France who represents various French governmental and industrial interests. recently had an important secret conference with Sir Michael Hicks-Beach, Chancellor of the British Exchequer, with the result that France and Great Britain are practically committed to commercial alliance in an endeavOr to suppress sugar bountieS.
 The best informed opinion here Is that on the failure of the Brussels conference both Great Britain and France will bring forward in their respective legislatures, me asures providing for countervailing du- ties upon German and Austrian sugar, such duties to cover not only the bene- fits derived from bounties, but also those profits accruing from the "KarteP' sys- tenn of exportation.
 A prominent member of the West In- dian Sugar Committee pointed out to the representative of the Associated Press to- night that in spite of the vigorous action by the American treasury regarding Rus sian sugar, that department of the Amer ican government had so far not taken cognizance of the German and Austrian ''kartels' which have proved an import ant factor in the Brussels conference and which both the French and British dele gates to the conference have declared to be more vital than the bounties.