davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-01-16
No New Cases.

Fur coats at cost at The Globe
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-01-16

Eric johnson and Mrs. Anna Larson
we're in Logan today attending to legal
matters.
Newport daily independent., 1902-10-03

The choir of st. Paul's church are requested to meet at the church this evening, also Saturday evening, at 2 o'clock to practice for Sunday } serv- ices.
 Fred Parrish, sprigg Feushee and Prank GuIlel6 spent Thursday hunting squirrels ten miles below here on White River and were successful in killing twenty five.
 J. c. Townsend arrived Friday noon from Belgrade, Mo-, and will spend the winter with his aunt, Mrs. Lucy 3. Green. He intends taking business course under Prof Carter.
 The express company has a new horse in the service here. About the first thing that happened to him was Friday morning when he stalled in the mud, requiring the help of dray wagon to pull the express wagon ont.
 Wm. Shelton, proprietor of the post- office store, on Thursday sold the re- mainder of his stock of goods to 2. M. Bowen. Everything Is now in readi- ness for the Improvements that are to be made this month in the postoffice.
 The entertainment, "A Trip Around the World y given by the Woman's Home Missionary Society of the First Methodist church of Jonesboro last Friday night, was a decided success and much enjoyed by all who attended it. Afreight wagon profusoly deco iated was made to represent a steam CT bearing the name of Dixie. The Warner house, the starting point, represented New York A number of residences were visited which im- .personated various countries of the old world It is said to have been one of the most enjoyable and profitable entertainments ever given in the city.
 Jonesboro Times.
Newport daily independent., 1902-10-03
ALMOST A TRAGEDY.
Inanimate Body Found On Trolley
 Wires.


 Early this morning a great crowd gathered at the Choctaw depot. Their mortified gaze was fixed on what seemed to be the body of a we'll dressed colored man suspended in mid-air across the wires of the south western Telephone Company. Every body was offering suggestions, but fear was uppermost in the hearts of the spectators, not one having the requisite nerve to relieve the unfor- tunate on the deadly wires. Happily MT. w. J. Kane arrived on the scene, and he soon had some of the attaches of the railroad ascend the poles and remove the supposed corpse to terra firma
 Blanched faces soon assumed their natural aspect when it was discovered that the cause of the commotion was dummy used in front of one of the leading clothing stores On the breast of the coat was 8 placard stating that Sells & Downs Big Show would be in Newport Saturday, October 4.
Newport daily independent., 1902-10-03
cHILDREN,s HATs.
Hippety hop to the millinery shop q, 1.4 . l. t,>..,.,.,4

Hippety mop No ehS hliAiillStS ouoP
 To buy dainty new bonnet; One for you and one for me And one for well, every little girl in the land will soon be wanting 8 pretty winter hat, and their little hearts will beat with joy when they see the cum ming headwear destined to pose on their proud little heads.
 The Right Place. Opening october Sd and 4th, 13S bot
Newport daily independent., 1902-10-03
srRFET HATS.

The demands for elegant simplicity are more than satisfied with exclu- sively high class, ready to- wear hats, trimmed simply; unapproachable in style and quality.
 The Right Place.
 Opening October Sd and 4th. b5t
Newport daily independent., 1902-10-03
] ABOUT PEOPLE MAINLY.

Remember A Merry Chase is com ing btf.
 Angel and devil foods at Huff mans. 1S1 dtf
 Ladies shoes at 69c Bowen's Cash Store. 139 btf All kinds of blank books at !. D, Price's. 113 btf
 Mems overcoats at $2.95 at Bowen's Cash Store. f39 btf A full line of musical instruments at I. D. Price's. btf
 Pocket books, bill books and purses at I. D. Price's. btf
 Cream, brick and Limberger cheese at Huffman's. 131 dtf
 For best lump coal call 21-2 rings. M. K. UpsHAw.
 Nice California peaches and pears at Huffman's. 131 df
 Mems congress shoes 98c at Bow ems Cash Store. 139 btf I. D. Price for fishing tackle and base ball supplies. btf
 R. & c. Corsets at Chas Meyers Great Bargain Store. .131btf Chas. Meyer. has the exclusive agen- cy of the K. X c Corset. 1S1btf Day books, ledgers, journals, cash books, etc. at I. D. Prices. btf 
 Domestic and imported Swiss cheese at Huffman's. 131 dtf
 Cream puffs, kisses, lady fingers and macaroons at Huffman's.
 s. c. Webber of Brinkley came up Friday morning on business.
 Mince, apple, lemon, peach and cranberry pies at Huffman's. 131 diff. Don't buy your shirt waists before seeing mine. Henry schott. d128tf c. l.. Fox is again serving as night dispatcher at the Iron Mountain de- pot in this city.
 Mrs A. T. Cummins and baby, who are still visiting in Milford, Michigan, are expected here next week.
 Mrs. Lydia Darling left Friday morning for her home in Little Rock after visit to her sister Mrs William Mosby.
 From 9 o'clock Thursday evening the rain came down steadily through out the night, the guage register at ' a. m. being i. .45 inches.
 For nice rigs of any kind and good driving horses, place your call with R. L. Robinson, upper end of Front Street Charges always reason able. 62duf
 R, F. Cahill, ,J r sugrue, r. shedd, T J. Braun, officials of the Choctaw, came up Thursday from Brinkley on special and spent part of the day in this city
 The arrivals at the Baltimore Thursday were E. c. Leake, T. w. Littlejohn, Roy Campbell, Little Rock; J. E. Krone, Black Rock; c. H. Nor ton, Poplar Bluff.
 The Sells Downs show train went through Thursday morning to Walnut Ridge and are billed for Batesville to- day. It is reported that their train embraces sixteen cars.
 Charley Prewett brought with him on his return from Nevada a fine sample of the yellow corn raised in Vernon county of that state. It is IS inches long and weighs pound and g ounces.
 Mrs. M J. Lucas has returned from pleasant visit with her brother George Thornburg at Little Rock and was accompanied by her niece Miss Lot Thornburg, who will visit here several months.
 co. Nicholson of Swifton was down Thursday evening. It was his infant who was run over by an engine and ten cars, and Mr. Nicholson vouches for the story. He says that the baby was uninjured except for slight gash on the head.
 The arrivals at the Hazel Thursday were Rev. w. D. Williams, Mrs. J. A Brewer, w. H. Haynes, J. J Hunter F. B. Gally, Little Rock; Jno. w Ferrill, Allen Babcook, James r Huddleston, Wm. Provins, Batesville zed Griffith, Newark; J. E. Burke
Newport daily independent., 1902-10-03

Opening October 3d and 4th.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-12-19
THE REFORM OF FOOT
BALL.

The Brooklyn Times, now that
the football season of 1902 is nearing
it's close takes parting shy at the
game:
AS played today, it is SO brutal a
game that no man who enters it,
regardless of how we'll trained he
may be, can possibly 60 through a
few days or more Of playing without
eceiving injuries more or less
serious, that will remain with him
for many days. The prize fighter
may be as we'll as ever the day after
he has been knocked out, but not SO
with the football player. There is
probably not a Yale varsity player
who opposed Harvard last Saturday
WHO is not suffering from serious
bruises today. No reference need
be made to the defeated Harvard
players. The captain of the Yale
team is said to be troubled with
several disclocated fingers.
The game, it is admitted, develop
ed courage in those who play it.
But what does it dew elop in those
who look on courage, or callosity?
Here is an estimate of the reasons
why football is popular:
People like to see men take great
risks. There is much of the savage
in all of us. When football players
roll upon the grass in agony, with
dislocated joints and wrenched
muscles, the average onlooker can
not help but feel that he is getting
something for his money, even it he
did pay 800 for three seats, as was
the case of one spectator last Satur-
day.
The Times reiterates the old sug-
pestion that in the interest of the
safety of the players there should be
an amendment of the rules of the
game. The mass play should be
barred. There should be more
running in the open field. 1t should
be unnecessary for the player to
encaee himself in armor. The mod
fiction of the game in the direction
of humanity would be beneficial to
spectators az we'll as players. Do
Americans want to cultivate the
emotions which. swayed the breasts
IF the ancient Romans at u gladla-
torial contest and which inspire
HE Spaniarls at a bull ight9
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-12-19

Enterprise is one of the virues of
druggist F. M. Hickman. Often has
he demonstrated his ability to not
only keep pace with, but to keep
head of the times. Many times have
the people of our city had occasion
to be proud Of the way his prominent
druggist. has shown himself to be
among the foremost in the country
adopting the --latest scientific and
chemical discoveries.
Ever: lin this age of progress the
advance in pharmaceutical develope-
ment has been times almost of a
sensational nature. The druggist
chemist who has not had push and
enterprise has soon become back
mum Der and can be found today
running a small store the.apperance
Of which, devoid of any signs of
modernism, is familiar to all.
It has always been Mr.. F. M.
Hickman's ambition to connect
himself with some discovery that
would not only be source of profit
to himself, but the means OF accom-
plishing good to others With this.
end in view it is not strange that
Mr.. F. M. Hickman in his profession
should have been led to think
seriously concerning the use Of cod
liver oil. He, like hunderd of other
druggists has sold vast quantities Of
this valuable but nauseating remedy.
Into his ear has been poured
many tale of woe, by sufferers
who would beg him to advise some
way they take medicine prescribe
for them and many attempts has he
made lin the past to enable a
patient to take this remedy, know
ing we'll that could they succeed in
doing so, he could ssbe instrumental
in restoring heatlh-and in many
cases even saving life.
he was obliged to give up attain
ing the desired and, of disgusting
the state of this obnoxious, greasy
medicine, as many others have had
to before him. He found it was not
a very dicficult matter to fool the
palate but he could not fool the
patients stomach even with when
the oil had been made tasteless by
being administered in capsules or
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-12-19
THE mo BREAKFAST" FAD.

THE mo BREAKFAST" FAD.
Chicago Evening Post: Solomon
said their is nothing new under the
sun. This is as true today as it was
thousands of years ago, and it applies
to the mo breakfast" fad, which
we are told has taken the form of a
crusade in Manchester, Eng.
Man is perhaps the only animal
that fails to break it's fast soon after
waking from nights sleep-that
is, if it can get food. Man is the
only animal that tries to improve
on nature. The Manchester mo
breakfast" fad'lists have not dis.
covered anything new. It is
custom as old as man himself-in
Individual insuance-+o skip a
regural meal now and then in an
effort to correct the ill effect of too
much eating or to favor delicate
or deranged stomach.
The natural and normal animal
man or any other-eats when it is
hungry; that il, eats when nature
tells it to. And healthy animals
are usually very hungry after the
long fast that accompanies nights
sleep. ,
The mo breakfast fad may do
for those who have no appetite on
getting up in the morning, which
means those not in perfect health'
But the healthy person who
rises from refreshing sleep with
an empty stomch approaches the
breakfast table with zest not sur
passed at any other meal of the day
and this Notwithstanding that he
may have to dispose of one or more
ssready to eat' breakfast foods.
The natural rule Of partaking OF
food is: Eat when you are hungry
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-12-19

can fiscal policies, but a thing that
tcame of itself. Business in this
country was prosperous, they said,
because business everywhere was
prosperous. The same oracles
arrested while Cleveland and Demo-
cracy were enthroned at Wasthing-
on that the panic and the depression
which followed the panic were
caused not by Democratic folly,
but by widespread natural laws
, affecting business in general,
through at the very time when
Coxey g army and Kelly's ..army of
unemployed men were ramp aging
in Ohio and Iowa, factories in
Great Britain and Germany were
advertising for help.
The fact is that the Republican
Legislation enacted under the ad-
ministration of President Mckinley
producted conditions which opened
avenues to employment for all the
men in the United States willing
to work. The fact is that the
American protective tariff is doing
the good which it was expected to
do-keeping American workingmen {.
at work at good wages, at a time
when working men in competing
countries are walking the streets
looking for jobs. The fact is that
Democratic free trade newspapers
are blind teachers, who would mis-
lead the American people to their
undoing.
Happily the America n people are
intelligent and cannot be easily mis- i
led. The contast between industrial
abroad and industrial
here is demonstration I
that when the American people
la st month voted for Republican
Congress they made no mistake
Evening Wisconsin. ia
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-12-19

other forms, the stomach would
rebel nd promptly reject it.
Right at this stage Of the game
Mr.. F. M. Hickman learned of an
important discovery made by two
eminen French chemists, whose
secret has been bought by a large
Boston house. With characteristic
enterprise Mr.. F. M. Hickman
connected himself with them and
succeeded in making arrangements
with them directly to handle this
new discovery.
Thank goodness we now have at
last right here in town, a prepara-
ton that contains all the curative
principles which have given the
cod 8 liver oil it's great reputation
az a remedy for wasting diseases.
Now these souhgt for principles are
in a concentrated form free from
the nauseting, greasy matter that
charaerizes cod liver oils as we have
kown it. This extract is put up in
most palatabp]e and delicious form
SO that it can be taken by any one
with the most delicate and sentative
stomach. It is positively free from
any Objectionable feature that have
always attended cod liver oil.
Mr.. F. M. Hickman will gladly
tell any one who will call on him
ali about the. discovery. He is so
pleased in regard to the MATTER
that he wants every one to know
about it. Above all he wishes it to
be positively understood that this
new preparation is not patent
medicine. He will tell you every
thing in it an explain to you how
scholars have devoted their lives
and capitalists their money in pro-
curing this product to which has
been given the name OF 1Vinol--
Wine Of Cod Liver Oil. We think
right here it would be a good plan
for any one who is so unfortunate as
to feel it Necessary for their health to
take cod liver oil, to hear what Mr..
F. M. Hickman has to say on the
gu bpject. What he will tell you
will learn you can safely assert will
proper of the greatest value to
you.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-12-19
A CONTRAST AND A LES
SON.

Advice from abroad show a sal
state of affairs in the countries thai
are the principal commercial com
petitors of the United States. Wher
this country brought to a successful
conclusion it's war with Spain there
was no table expansion of indust
rial and commercial activity, such
as was witnessed in Germny after
her encounter with France in 1870,
and such as usually follows a victor
ious military campaign. But in
Great Britain, Notwithstanding that
the result of her conflict in South
Africa was the vauquishment of
Beers, there is anything but food
of prosperity in trade. The number
of persons unable to obtain work
within the limits of the kingdom is
conservatively computed at half
million, and the report comes from
London that it has been found
necessary to place police guards at
the gates of the dockyards to pre-
vent: violence among the crowds
assem- bling there to struggle for the
chance of earning days wages.
The London County Council is con-
sidering plans for relieving the
widespread distress, and newspapers
have started subscriptions for the
same purpose. There are bad times
in England. Germany is faring
even worse. What is the meaning
of the Socialist uprising in that
country, which has grown so power
full that the leading journalistic
organ of movement is daily bread
ing the Emperor? Socialism in
Germany, as was Populism in the
United States, is largely product
If the desperation induced by hard
times. 1t is not long since Germany
resounded to the crash Of topping
banks. She has gone through finan-
cial throes almost equal to those
which shook the United States in
1898. She is now in a POLITICAL and
crisis not far different
from that which in this country led
to the nomination of Bryan for the
Presidency in 1896.
During the recent political cam
paign in the United States Demo
cratic newspapers and orators blat-
antly asserted that American pros
perity was not the result of Ameri-
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-12-19
COUGHS, COLDS AND CONsTI
PATTON.

Few people realize when taking
coughs medicines other than Foley'e
Honey and Tar, that they contain
opiates which are constituting
besides being unsafe, particularly
for children. Foley's Honey and
Tar contains no opiates, is safe and
sure aand will not constipate.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-12-19

and eat no more than you need.
Overeating will cause internal
rebellion; the stomach will demand
a longer rest than usual; the appe-
tito will be dull in the morning, and
we have a fit candidate for the
mo breakfast socitey.
Still, as the existence of the Man.
chester fadists, and others similar
kidney, argues that there is room
for difference of opinion on this
question, it might be referred to
Prof. H. W. Wiley, of the depart
ment of agriculture. If his crops
of volunteer clerks survive their
present experiments with ''pure"
foods, they might test the mo
breakfast" scheme for 9 few months
and enable DR.. Wiley to give u an
official opinion on this momentous
topic.
Meanwhile we shall keep right
on eating in the morning-and as
often thereafter as hunger prompts
us--and thus keep in humor to COM
miserate those .unfortunates who
either from necessity or under the
Influence of faddism cannot or do
not break their fast until about
the time healthy folks are at
luncheon.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-12-19
MARRIED..

A pleasant wedding took place
at the home of S. T. Campbell, in
Chanarambie township, on Wednes-
day evening. December 10th, at &
O'Clock, the participants being
A. W. Schriver, and Nora Van
Dorsten. The ceremoney was per-
formed by Rev. Van Wagner, OF
Woodstock, in the presence OF a
few intimate friends. They left OH
the night train for Sioux Falls
where they will reside in the future
Mr.. Schriver is head Deputy in
the Yoemen Lodge of South Dakota
Miss Van Dorsten has resided with
the Campbell's for nearly fourteen
years. She has host Of friends
who with the Pilot wish them
success.-Lake Wilson Pilot. Miss
Van Dorsten has many friends here
acquired during her residence here
with the, family of S. T. Campbell.
These friends will all extend we'll
wishes. The young .couple passed
through here last Thursday after
noon on their way to Sioux Falls.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-12-19
ALLIANCE F0RMED!'
r1r. F. M. Hickman, One Of
Our Leading Druggists,
MAKES ARRANGEMENTS WITH
LARGE BOSTON HOUSE.

Their Object is to Produce a Valuable Remedy,
in a Form that can be taken, but Heretofore
Impractica1-..Frof4, Now this New Prepa-
ration of an Old Medicine will Become an liz
dispensable Auxiliary to the Medical Profess
sion.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-12-19
GET TREE BOUNTY.


Pipetone County is one of the
counties of Minnesota that will re-
ceive tree bounty from the state this
year.
State Auditor Dunn is now en-
gagged in making the annual distri
button Of the bounty offered for the
painting and maintaining of trees
and Pipestone county on $50 acres,
will receive the sum if $SS.75.
The bounty paid by the state is
81. so per acre, and this year the full
amount is paid owing to a decrease
in the acreage. The acreage on
which the bounty is paid this year
is 1851 and.:the amount dispursed
is $17, 378.74.
Marshall county gets the smallest
amount. $3.50 and Renville the
largest, $1,000. The distribution to
the counties is as follows:
Becker, $40. 63 big Stone 1884, 80;
Blue Earth, $448.75; Brown 1884,
81; Chippewa, $75s.75; Clay, 1884. -;
Cottonwood, 1866. 81; Fairbault, $495;
Freeborn $3.50; Grant, $316.Ss;
jackson, $592. 50 ;Kandiyohi. $S11.25;
Lincoln, $255.62; Lyon, $lo3.75;
Marshall, 81. 50; Martin, s917.5O;
Meeker, $456.s7; Mower, $758.75;
Murray, $3s3.1S; Nicollet, $66.25;
Mobiles, 1892. So; Otter Tail, $257.5o;
$sS.75; Polk, 5000;
Redwood, 81, 800; Renville, $2,o2o.-
So; Rock. 1862; Sibley, $S3S.75;
Steele, $116.s8; Stevens, 1882
Swift, $401.Ss Traverse, $50;
Waseca, $205.62; Watonwan, $751;
80; Wilkin, $1o2.50; Yellow Medi-
cine, $3.50; Kittson $27.5o; Lac qui
Parle &483. 13.-Pipestone Star.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-12-19
A Bad Breath

A had breath means a bad
stomach, a bad digestion, a,
bad liver. Ayers Pills are.
liver pills. They cure con-.
situation, biliousness, dys-.
pepsia, sick headache. 4
2sc. All druggists, !
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-12-19
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS.

The village council met Friday
evening in regular session, all
members present except president,
A. R. Albertus selected president
protein. Minutes of last meeting
read and approved. A proposition
was submitted for furnishing blower
for the power house at an expense
of $500. The matter was laid over.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-12-19
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

REAL ESTATE TRASFERS.
J. T. Milton Charles Gordon L 9
B Anderson's sub div Clary Addi-
ton 81, 300.
Fl. Klinkhammer j. P. Rushen
undiv l-2L s 30 Ellsworth $400.
J. P. Reishen part L B Ellis
worth $1,000.
Ann Mulhall Jno. Mulhall n. Q.
IA 6 102 43, B. Esser A. Fisnick
n. Q. 1 6 1O1 AZ 1916.
E. II. Myths H. F. Roberts W. F.
Prideaux n. 1-21 102 43 1889.
Rock Island Plow Co. Bertha
Myrum l. B Moultons resurvey
Clary ad $500.
n. Mohr Jno. Wiltjen n. 10 q. W.
IA and 8. ~ n. W. IA 9 104 AZ $624O.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-13

A report issued by the treasury de partment shows that since the passage Of the act of March H. 1900 there have been organized SIS national banking associa tions, with aggregate capital stock of s4S.519, ,0GO. and bond deposits of s12,S72 AGO. Of these, 5S2, with az gregate capital of s15,254, 600, had indi- vidual capital of less than s5000o, and bond deposit $5,2O3,9 300, and 296 associa- tions, with aggregate capital of 37.66S. 800 were with individual capital of $50,- O0O or over. During last month there was an average of one bank organized daily. At the close of business on Feb ruary 2S there were in active opera tion 4,3S5 national banking associat tions with authorized capital stock of $673, 279,195; bonds on deposit to secure cir culation. s322, ,675, ,O3O: circulation out standing secured by bonds, s32O, ,074, ,924 an dcirculation secured by lawful money deposited on account of insolv- ent banks, associa tions in voluntary liquidation. and those reducing circula- tfon, s3S. 359. .943.