davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1902-03-14
rilil.'y'S | ll9 Mat &.'e:Skgy

Is absolutely nrra aud :ii,,duitcrat5d, and
 DufIy's Pu.c Ndit %Ehislssy ia sold in scaled Lutti,s clay. IL is our own pat ented bottle. anl h,s Ike name ":'uAy Malt Wh;s sy C.cli,,,ay blown in tha bottle and has the trademark. the Chemists Head, on the label. # of- fcred il fla5lis or an:- other kir1 of bot- tie, pr in hail1, 1t is not "Dufy's Puro Malt Mhiskcv." EHhen 2 ranleGy kas
Arizona republican., 1902-03-14

The kidneys are yorr blood purifiers, they if ter out the waste c impurities in the blood.
 If they are sick or out Of order, they fail to co their work.
 Pains, aches andrheu- matis-n come from ex- ccos of uric acid in the blood, due to neglected
Arizona republican., 1902-03-14


 Kidney trouble causes quicl. CT unsteady heart beats, and makes one feel as though they had heart trouble, because the heart is over-working in pumping thick, kidney poisoned blood through veins and arteries.
 It used to be considered that only urinary troubles were to be traced to the kidneys, but now modern science proves that nearly all constitutional diseases have their begin hing in kidney trouble.
 fyou are sick you can make no mistake hy first doctoring your kidneys. The mild and the extraordinary effect of pr. Kilners Swar1p-Root, the great kidney remedy is soon realized. lt stands the highest for is wonderful cures of the most distressing cases and is sold on it's merits by all druggists in fifty eTTs.5e cent and one-dolar siz- s:fs. :i.:. e. You may have 2 Ssss.. -GlE4ssss2 E:!...ssszsss2. sample bottle by mail Home of sxampRoo.. free, also pamphlet telling you how to find out if yoc have kidney or bladder trouble Mention it3is paper when writing pr. Kilmer G O., Binghamton. N. Y.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-14

Qrom the New York Press.) Talk is so cheap that it is the only thing in this world you don't have to buy.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-14

INV ' . fNl.D JI-f. been before the paolic sn ,oas7, hos b3@r. and has carried the blessings Of health to 80 many thousand il3!aes 45 5''Duffy's Purs Malt Whiskey. mutations are bound to arise.
 It is the onIr vhialley- recognized by the Government as q medicine. This Is a guarantee. All druggists and Srocers, CT direct. S1 . bottie.
 FREE-If you are sick and run down, write Duffy Malt Wh!skey O.. Roches- ter. N. '. All corrsSEundsnce in strictest confidence. it will cost you nothing t1 learn how to regain hea!5h. strength and vitality. f'rce-2 patent ga1fr counters for whist. euchre, etc; send I ce"Js il sta Inp9 to cover rOsto Ec. Naiu1l.c ii-dic2l boo!1- let free. Mention t,... .-.--
Arizona republican., 1902-03-14

All :!ie blood ia your body passes throueh your kidneys once every three u,inu,es.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-14

will bring a5ou. tie same results as driving with a poorly made harness. CT harness made from infel for stock.
 Our harness is made from good stock and with a view to strength and durability. We carry dusters. lap robes. whips, axle grease. washers, etc, etc.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-14
Oyer=Work WeaksnS
 Your Kidneys,

Unh5al:hy Kidneys Make impure Dlocd.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-14

and is sold on it's merits by all druggists in fifty cent and one-dollar si-- es. You may have 9 ss-nnla bottle by mai
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-06-27
Correspondence.<<
RANSOM;

| n %..Y ,.ga",N
This is fine growing weather, and
crops y promise we'll. Every few
days, however, we read of :destruc-
i've storms here and there, and we
shall be lucky indeed if we escape
them altogether. This neighbor-
hood has never yet been visited by
such bad storms as have struck
many other places, and we hope we
shall be- equally fortunate in the
years to come.
Fremont Dow is working for John
Milton this summer.
Anton Thennisen has been rather
under the weather OF late, and he
called on DR.. Walker recently to see
if he could help..him. Anton is one
of those good, honest fellows that
everybody likes, and everyone
wishes that may soon be sound
and we'll as ever.
Carpenters are at work on the
addition that Mr.. Milton is putting
to his house. These are busy times
for carpenters, and the man who
is able to get them just when he
wants them is a lucky man.
Mr.. WEIGH, who owns the south
westquarter of section 2 in this
town is preparing to put up build
insg on the place-a house and barn.
He does not expect to occupy the
place himself but thinks that by
putting up the necessary buildings
he can rent it to better advantage.
In that doubtless he is about right.
Will Downes went up to Norman
county lately to look at the country
up there and sec what he thought
of it. He was we'll enough pleased
with the country to invest in a
quarter section of Red River land,
and his friends hope that his invest
ment may be paying one.
AS usual; J. w., Ashbaugh is
supplying this neigho rhood with
strawberries six or eight families
here and perhaps more, have their
supply of berries from him both for
present use and for putting up. y
MI. Ashbugh is born fruit raiser
no tak.s delight and pride in his
business, no wonder that his fruit il
OF the choicest. We know whereof
we speak. Robert Shore.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-06-27
ORG.

June 10 1902. @.- '.:<* L. .~
+ C. A.. johnson of St. Paul is visit
ing friends here.
V. Anderson shipped two cars of
hogs and one car of cattle to Chicago
Saturday, he returned home We'd
nesday.
E. L. Johnon left here for Atkin
Mimi on a land trip Wednesday.
Art Bjornstad and Chas johnson
went to Sioux City yesterday on the
excursion.
G.. J. Burnham is entertaining his
father and brother from Heburn
Wisconsin.
O, F. johnson and o. Warren left
here Tuesday for Delft Minn., where
they will take charge Of the Dever-
aux elevator.
CIV. Zealand has improved the
looks of his house, by treating it to a
new coat of paint.
Hugh Mitchell living three miles
southwest of here has built an ad-
dition to his house.
H. N. Douglass and VIM. Malco' m
unloaded car load Of and + drain
tile Wednesday.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-06-27
MEAT ONCE A DYA.

Our mistakes in eating being with
our breakfast. In many families,
perhaps in most, this meal COM
mences with fruit and cereal, goes
on to chops and potatoes, hot breads
and coffee, and concludes with
griddle cakes and syrup. At noon,
when a mans stomach is only
beginning to rest from all this. he
has a steak, more potatoes, bread
and butter, coffee and pie, while at
home his wife has slice of meat,
a cup of tea and piece of cake.
At night the two sit down to dinner
with roast beef, potatoes and
bread and butter as the staples of
the meal. Now no one but a wood
chopper or a hunter can possibly eat
meat, above all, red meat, such as
beef and mutton, three times a day
and without inviting uric acid to
come and take up, it's dwelling in
his system. Nor can he eat white
bread, potatoes and pastry day after
day without inviting dyspepsia.
One has only to let doctor trace
back these diseases to their source
to be quite certain on these points.
But if we decide to give up these
things, determine to have meat and
potatoes only once a day, and red
meat only once a week, if we taboo
pastry, the starchy vegetable, the
white bread and heavy sweets, what
have we left for the family meals9
*'Nothing" the distracted housewife
will exclaim, despairingly, at first.
thouhgt, but really the matter is not
difficult as it seems.
In planning the meals on this basis
there is, first of all, chicken, which
is invaluable, for it may be cooked
in a dozen different ways and seem
a new dish each time; and turkey,
duck and goose as well. Then there
are the white meats-lamb and veal,
fish in it's multitudinous forms;
there are game in it's season vege-
tables and fruits, with numberless
varities of soups, and the simple
sweets, which are made principally
from milk and cream, and all the
forms of breads.-Harper's Bazaar.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-06-27
OBITUARY
Of Mrs. George B. Fellow

OF Mrs. George B. Fellows.
Mary Susan Delany was born July
25'' 1853, in johnson Co., Mo.
Her early years we're spent in the
same state until, February 81, 1877
she was happily married to George
B. Fellows in Ray Co. Mo. D..
In May of the same year they
moved to Mobiles Co., MIMI, and
soon settled on a farm in Bloom
Township. Here they lived and
were prosperous until 1883 when,
on account of Mr.. Fellows poor
health they moved to Worthington,
where he died Nov. 9, 1884.
Her home has since been in our
midst with theil only child, Miss
Ida Fellows, until she was called to
her eternal home Friday, June 20,
1902, at a. m.
Ere the day dawned her spirit
departed, peacefully at Gods CALL
leaving the abiding memory of
faithful motherhood an unfailing
eviction to the right.
She had fought good fight has
finished her course, and has kept the
faith. =.
Her daughter Ida, in our midst,
parents and sister in Holden, Mo:
a brother in Cowgirl, Mo-, are the
other members of her fanny surviv-s
ing. Her body will be laid by the
side of her hubsand s body in our.
cemetery after brief religious
service in the Congregational,
Church where she was a worshipper
and member since 1889. %
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-06-27
Al IowANs,..COR DEAL p ]. .
Ds Moines Register: w. p. Black

' Ds Moines Register: ". =. Di Itst'iG
moe, of Taylor county, Jig REJOICING
5&oyE the recent rise in the price 3of
con, Mi. Blackmore has been more y t'e
Interested in the price Of corn Tor
tie past several months than many
4 his friends supposed. In fact, he
las been holding 100000 bushels of
corn every since last December
and it has worried him little at
times. During the Legislature there
were some days that he was not in
the mood to give very careful at
tention to the lobbyists, for he
could almost hear the ticker an
nouncting that corn was going
down. down, down. However, he
did not become discouraged. but
held on when a man of less nerve
would probably have given up and
lost his margins. Sometimes he
had to grit his teeth to keep up his
courage, but he held on, neverthe'
less. Now he is glad that he did.
Mr.. Blakemore purchased the
corn in December at 66 cents.
The market was not in a particul-
arly good condition at that time,
and instead of going up as it should,
according to his calculations, it
started on the toboggau slide. Day
after day he watcRd the price slide.
Then the market would begin to
look up little, and he felt more
encouraged. The general trend was
downward, however, and at one
time it reached SO cents, or 8 cents
below the price Mr. Blakemore had
paid for it. 1t was then that he
found himself ''in the hole" to- the
amount Of nearly $4,000, and
wondering whether to let 60 or
take the risk of going deeper. He
took the risk, and after a time the
market began to. mend. The bears
who had sold reckessly in the hope
of forcing the market down found
that they would have to buy, and as
a result it begin to go up again.
On Tuesdy July corn closed at
67Hc, and Mr.. Blakemore, who had
at one time been $4,000 behind on
his transactions, found himself in a
position where he could have sold
and been 1900 ahead. He did not
sell however, but instructed his
broker to sell at 67 if the price
began to decline again. He is hop
ing it will reach 70 cent before it
begins to go back. Mr.. Blakemore
says that this is his last big tran
saction in grain and if he gets out
sof it safely he will not tempt the
fate again.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-06-27
RESULT OF PRIMARIES.

The republican primaries were
held Saturday evening electing the
following delegates to the county
convention Tuesday LIST Ward.
Cory 20 Hubert 70
BRYAN 20 Solstrom %
Tripp 48 Madison 48
Palm 10 Pannell 10
Gould 10 Mackay 10
Trip and Madison were on both
tickets. There were two tickets,
the first four and last four named
were on different tickets. In End
ward, there was only one ticket
electing Dan Shell Fl . N. Douglas,
j. S. Ramage, J. J. Bingham
H. Bawley and G. j. Smallwood.
Dan Shell was scratched on two
tickets, E. K. Smith and T. H.
Crever receiving one vote each.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-06-27

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
CRJF NV Ry B G R & N B
Ry right of ways Mobiles Co., 81.
RID Cramer BI Trip L 8 B S
Moultons resurvey and sub div
Clary ad Worthington $7000.s
IA Boberg J A Atkinson L 5 B29
Worthintgon $500.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-06-27

WOul0 nave D0ou ulAAoAOAI ~ o'noA oAAOAo
would have been a greater loss OF
life.
The enigne which was pulling the
train now is a mass of scrap iron.
It was a ten wheeler No. 266, OF
modern type, and one of the speed
lest machines on the Omaha system.
Engineer Garfield said at his home
last evening that it seemed to him
that he was thrown thirty feet in
the air. He could not remember
striking the ground. When he re-
covered consciousness he was lying
on his back pinned down.
The engineers said II was think
ing of anything but wreck.' 1--WE
were spinning along at pretty
good clip. Bassett had just .joked
me about something. He was a
mighty fine boy, about % or "a, and
was supporting is mother, who lives
south Of Chicago some place. When
I was Lying there pinned to the
earth I could hear him asking if
was all right. He was fatally scald-
ed himself. but his thoughts were
for others, He had the stuff in him.
He came from the right kind OF
stock"
Bassett had been in the service OF
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-06-27
CARDOF THANKS.

We wish to extend our sincere
thanks to all our friends who 80
kindly assisted us during the sick
ness and death of our beloved
mother and sister. Your kindness
will ever be appreciated, by
Miss Ida Fellows,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. P. Darling.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-06-27
Che Weekly Tnter.Oeealt
John W. Tuthi11 Lbr. Co;

Is member of the Associated
Press, the only Newspaper receiv
lug the entire telegraphic news
service of the New York Sun and
special cable of the New York
World-daily reports from over
1900 special correspondents thro'
out the country.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-06-27
Year, One Dollar!

Subscribe for T h A d Iva
and the Weekly Inter Ocean one yr.,
both papers for... ......... $1.75
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-06-27

ENOUGH on hand to floor the 4
FLOORING earth! % u
Every wood used for the purpose
is we'll represented. !
Lengths, widths and thickness are
those most in demand by carpenters
aud builders.
4
Quoting s. ecia' prices GU these. in
lots of thousand feet and more. i
Because flooring Is specified do
not forget that there is, in our yards
full stock OF the other kinds OF
LUMBER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-23
EIGHTH STREET EXTENSION.
Commissioners Reply to Suggestion by
Senate District Committee,

The District Commissioners have sent to
the Senate District committee reply to
the letter from Senator Mcmillan of Febru-
airy 70 returning the papers which accom-
panied their report on Senate bill $685. Fiji
ty-seventh Congress, first session. for the
extension of sth street northwest and re-
questing that they prepare a form of bill
requiring the assessments to cover the cost
of the work to be paid into the District
treasury before any payment for damages
is made so that no appropriation will be
required for carrying out the provisions of
the act, such form to be used where prop
erty owners desire street to be opened for
their benefit. The Commissioners inclose
form of such bill which was prepared I'M
der their direction.
This bill carries no appropriation beyond
a small one, which Is necessary in order to
put the law in operation; that is, to pay
judicial expenses. The proceedings under
1t would be practically the same as in the
street extension acts which have been
passed by Congress, except that after the
damages and assessments are determined
by jury and confirmed by the court no
money Is paid for land taken until all the
assessments have been paid, it being, fur
Their provided that the assessments shall
equal the amount of the damages and the
cost of condemnation proceedings, and
that the fund thereby created shall be used
for the payment:of the damages and costs.
If the assessments are not paid within one
year from the date of the verdict of the
jury the act shall become null and void. e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-23
MR.. BARRETT IN JAPAN.
General Desire to Participate in ST.
Louis Exposition.

The latest Asiatic mail received at the
State Department shows that upon the ar
rival in Japan May 81 of Mr.. John Barrett,
commissioner general of Asia, for the St
Louis worlds fair, he was met by a COM
mittee of seven of the leading manufac-
turers and merchants of the empire, repre-
senting the principal chambers OF COM
merce of Japan, who have been specially
delegated for this purpose. They welcomed
him on behalf of the industrial and COM
mercial interests of the country and In
vited him to visit the chief cities as their
guest A few days later a banquet was
given in his honor at Tokyo, the capital,
by a number of prominent business men
of that city and Yokohama. He was pre-
scented by the United States minister to
the Japanese prime minister, the minister
Of foreign affairs and the minister of COM
merce, who assured him that they desired
Japan to participate officially on a large
scale at ST. Louis in 1904. and expressed
the wish to discuss with the commissioner
general more fully the plan and scope or
Japanese representation. Just as these ad-
vices were being dispatched the Japanese
rrlrister of foreign affairs notified Mr.. Bar
rett that the emperor would grant him a
formal audience in the near future. The
Jananese press was thoroughly awakened
to the Importance of worthy participation
of japan in the worlds fair and Is CIV
ing much attention to the presence In
Japan of the commissioner general ana
the character of his mission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-23
ARMY Orders.

Captain William H. Coffin, Artillery Corps
has been ordered to examination for pro-
motion.
First Lieutenant E. l.. D. Breckenridge 10th
Infantry, will proceed to Fort Slocum, N.
Y. for temporary duty with recruits until
September l. when he will join his regi-
ment.
First Lieutenant Richard O. Richard
Signal Corps will proceed to Manteo, N c.,
on official business pertaining to the Signal
Corps, and upon the completion of that
duty will return to his proper station at
Fort Myer, Va
BY direction of the President, First Lieu
tenant Charles H. Cabaniss, Jr., upon his
own application, is detailed as professor of
military science and tactics at the Kemper
Military School Bonneville, Mo-
The following named officers have been
detailed for service TN the ordnance depart
ment: First Lieut.. Walter G. Penfield Ist
Infantry; First Lieut. Hanson B. Black.
Artillery Corps, and First Lieut. Herman
w. Schulz, Artillery Corps They are as
signed to duty at Sandy Hook Proving
Ground, Sandy Hook, N. j.
Second Lieut.. William f. Ritter, 18th In
fantry, relieved from duty at Madison Bar
racks, New York and ordered to Fort Du-
chesne. Utah.
Second Lieut.. John ". Spring. 1r, Artil-
signed to the 18th Company, Coast Artil-
iery at Cienfugos, Cuba.
Contract Surgeon David w. Overflow now
at Fort Smelling, Minnesota, is relieved
from further duty in the division Of the
Philippines and ordered to New York for
instructions. So
First Lieut.. Frank B. Edwards, Artillery
Corps, has been relieved from recruiting
service and ordered to join his company
Contract Surgeon Lewis H. Wheeler has
been relieved from further duty In the divi-
sion of the Philippines and ordered to
Fort Yates, North Dakota.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-23
PNEUMATIC TUBE SYSTEM.
Report Made by Capt. Newcomer on
House Bill $4,000.

\ report has been prepared and submitted
by Captain H. c. Newcomer, the acting En-
gIneer Commissioner. to the District board,
on House bill IA 800, ITO authorize the lay
ing and maintaining of pneumatic tube
system between the Capitol and the gov
erument printing office. in the city Of Wash
irgton" Captain Newcomer says the Com
Inlssioners have not received any intimation
OF the desires Of the authorities of the
Capitol building or of the printing office
with regard to the proposed pneumatic tube
service. and that they would on that ac-
count not feel it to be within their province
II make any suggestions relative 10 that
phase of the project
He calls special attention to a portion of
the bill which authorizes the commission
named Ito designate the streets, avenues
or public grounds. through which the pneu-
matte tubes shall be laid, and to prescribe
the locations Of the same and the manner
in which the said streets, avenues or public
grounds shall be resurfaced, and to pre-
scribe such other conditions and require
nlents as may seem reasonable to them to
impose" Similar language appears in sec
tiOn - of the bill which contains similar
provisions. and Captain Newcomer says in
his opinion specific routes should be named
in the bill Worded as 1t is. he thinks that
ii gives the commission responsibility for
many duties now exercised by the District
Commissioners and which should remain
under their jurisdiction.
For instance" continues Captain New
conner. lit is believed that the Commits
sIoners should retain the right TO prescribe
the location Of any construction in the pub
lie streets, the manner in which the work
shall be carried on, and the restoration of
the streets to proper condition after the
work is completed, leaving to the officials
in charge of public buildings and grounds
the same rights within their boundaries"
Captain Newcomer adds that the bill
seems to be carelessly drawn. and he thinks
receive favorable
should be essentially modified and rewrit-
ten. but as its main features relate to mat
tiers not under the Jurisdiction OF the Com
missioners that he does not think it de-
wolves the board to indicate the changes
which should be made further than he has
done
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-23
Proceedings for Injunction.

Walter A Kern and Robert L. Thomas
trading as the National Window Cleaning
Company, today instituted proceedings for
injunction against William Lewis The
court is asked to restrain the latter from
euga ging in the business of window clean
Ing. house cleaning and sign polishing 1t
is stated that Lewis was employed by the
plaintiff. he agreeing IN the event Of
leaving their employ that he would not en-
gage in the same business for a year from
:he time of leaving. 1t is charged that in
alleged violation of the agreement Lewis
has entered the employ of another window
patronage of the compiainants. The latter
are represented by Attorney Clayton E.
Errfg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-23
Naval Orders.

Lieut.. ]. r. Y. Blakely has been detached
from the Wisconsin and placed on waiting
orders.
Lieut.. G. r. Salisbury, from the Massa-
chusetts and wait orders. -e-=-
Lieut. E. T. Fitzgerald, from Columbia
to New York navy yard
Gunner G. Ford from Washington navy
yard to the Columbia. New York navy
yard. @ zizt
Gunner S. Chiles from works of the E. w
Bliss Company, Brooklyn. to Washington
navy yard, for duty In charge of Bellevue
powder magazine.
Acting Gunner o. Borgeson to works of
the e. w. Bliss Company. Brooklyn.
Warrant MachiniSt o. Bragonfer from
Solace to Independence, navy yard, Mare
Island. Cal.
Lieut.. Commander A. Gleaves has been
and ordered to command the Mayf1ower
Lieuts. w. w. Phelps and E. McCauley.
Ensigns n. l.. Jones and w. c. Watts and
Surgeon E. P. Stone. from the Dolphin to
the Mayfower.
Lieut.. e. z. Jessop. from naval torpedo
station, Newport. r. l., to the Dolphin
Lieut.. C. F. Preston, from works Of W.
r. Trigg Company, Richmond, Va, to the
Dolphin.
Lieut.. F. r. Payne. from New York navy
yard to the Dolphin.
Pay Inspector c. w. Littlefeld, from the
Olympia to the Kearsarge.
Paymaster w. L. Wilson, from the Eear-
sarge to the Olympia.
Ensign R. w. Henderson, from Like to
home and wait orders.