davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The suburban citizen., 1902-12-13

The man with a family of grown up
daughters is surely under home rule.
The suburban citizen., 1902-12-13

Jaggles-"Has your wife's doctor
much influence over herr" Waggles-
81 should say so! He cured her of an
imaginary disease. Judge.
"Thls," explained the superintendent
of the hospital for infants, sis the collie
ward" "Ah," mused the visitor
"Cramped quarters, eh?"-Judge'
The right to freely
Air their views
Some claim. It's really
wind" they use
Philadelphia Press.
"Vho Is that arstocratic person over
there?" That Why, that's the
lucky fellow who invented the worm
less chestnut" Cleveland PLAIN
Dealer.
II wonder how Venice de Milo cane
10 lore her arms| Broke 'em off,
probably, trying TO button her shirt
waist up the Observation-Disclosures
Press.
Mother-"Willie, hope you never do
ANYTHING so wicked as to tie tin cans
TO dogs tails" Willie--"No'm. l never
do nothin' but hold the dog. Detroit
Free Press.
Youngblood-"My rich uncle prom
ised to do the right thing by me in his
will" Critcus--"rhat's too bad. He
really ought to leave you something."-
Chicago News.
"Let me show you our great North
American electric fan" You ought
to call it South American why
so?" 1T makes so many revolutions"
Chicago News.
Beshful Lover-"I leave here to-mor'
row, How long shall you remain, Miss
EthclY' Up-to-date Girl Remain
Miss Ethel? l leave that to YOU
Town and Country
First Small BOy-"Did you throw
any old shoes after your sister when
she got marriedT' Second Small Boy
"Not much! l threw all my mothers
slippers. Philadelphia Record.
The meanest words
That mortals know
The suburban citizen., 1902-12-13
The meanest words
That mortals know
Are simply these.
II told you so

The Pink SpoOk What made you
act so outrageously Yesterday The
Black Ghost-''It wasn't my fault
They ran out Of gasoline and tried
feeding me with alcohol" brooklyn
Life.
"Say. old man, can't you take din
ner with me tonight? l have couple
Of millionaires on hand" "My dear
boy. would rather take basket Of
food down to the Sub Treasury and cav
Il alone Life
The suburban citizen., 1902-12-13
FOR SALE.

Several tracts Of land near Brightwood
and Takoma, also Building Lots ON
Brightwood Ave, and 14th Stroot road.
Louis P. Shoemaker. 920 + St., n. w.
The suburban citizen., 1902-12-13
HOW NEW YORK CITY =:
=: GETS ITS DAILY FOOD.

UucUU.C,C C,CD.c,eUUr, ,UrUrrUrU
.....- - 49,. - ~
METROPOLIS wjHo 5E ABLE
W WnYV CASE
0yySDEDlYeERS or
=, EXPOSED DysWs SEVERE Sr3GHS or THE ~
.pUrpUUI,vrr ,U.U.U, .DU.rTUUU
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-09-19
LOCAL..

>~~o
Regular meeting of A. F. Il A.
M. lodge tonight.
E. Sims made business trip to
Window Saturday.
A. H. Mcintyre left on a business
trip to Window Monday.
Mrs. H. w. Doolittle was a guest
of Mrs. G. W. Lear of Sioux Falls
Sunday.
William Jones the clothier spent
Sunday with his family at Chero'
kee, la.
William Mari of Adrian changed
cars in this City Saturday night
enroute home.
Mrs. Frank Glasgow left Monday
for Minneapolis where she will visit
friends few days.
Dr.. Ray Husmiston is shaking
hands with his many friends in this
city, having arrived here Sunday
evening. /
Frank Dierklehouse the popular
druggist for :. M. Hickmn left
Monday for his home at Kansas on
a short visit with his parents.
! &c. Turner and wife returned
j from Keota Iowa Monday where
they we're called on occount OF the
death of Mrs. Turner IS father.
The Sioux City Journl says the
school board of that city has about
given up hope of being able to buy
any hard coal for the use OF the
schools this winter. They are con-
fronted with pleasant situation.
DR.. Florence Howard has returned
to her home in Illinois after two
months visit with her sister Mrs. D.
w. Chute Miss Florence will spend
week at her home after which she
will return to her work at Keokuk,
Iowa, Dental College.
END OF FRUIT SEASON NEAR.
Next week will, in all probability,
wind up the small fruit season in
Sioux City commission houses.
Peaches, pears, plums and grapes
will then stop arriving in the local
m arket. Prices have been marked
down in order to work off what
stock there is on hand. A few new
supplies, however, will be received
next week.
A commission man said yesterday
that more carloads of small fruits
have been received in Sioux City
this year than perhaps ever before.
They came principally from Color
ado Utah and California. The crop
was unusually large in almost every
fruit producing belt and the quality
has been exceptionally high. Prices
have ruled from Is to 20 per cent.
lower on small fruits than year
ago.
Apples are coming to the market
in large quaint: ties, and are selling at
much lower price than a year
ago, the difference being about 81
per barrel. Fruit jobbers secured
$3.50 per barrel for apples last
year at this time.-Saturday, Sioux |
City Journal.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-09-19
FORTUNE FAVORS A TEX

FORTUNE FAVORS A TEXAN.
''Having distressing pains in head,
back and stomch and being without
appetite, began to use DR.. Kings
New Life Pills. W. P. Whitehead,
of Kennedale, Tex, and soon felt
like a new man." Infalaolle in
stomach and liver troubles. Only
25c, sold by all druggists.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-09-19

Mrs. Anna Davis made a trip TO
Brewster Tuesday.
Claud Wood is now employed on
Pannell's transfer line.
The Tourist Club meets with Mrs.
J. R. Conway tonight.
D.Cramer left Tuesday for Crooks
ton on land excursion.
Born-To MIR. and Mrs. William
Norman of this city,a son, Sept, Ii,
1902.
Hooking Valley coal for So. 50 per
ton. Good Iowa coal at *4.75 at F.
c. Turner's. 16 d3tf.
Miss lima Gale left Tuesdy for
Mankato where she will resume
studies at the commercial college at
that place.
Chas. Loveless has regsined his
position on E. G. Pannell's transfer
line aid hasacepted place in &. l..
Coleman g lumber yard.
Mrs. G. H. Smith is having CO.
ment sidewalk laid in front of her
residence on eleventh street next to
the Congregational church.
F.. Kyser employed at Nance's
meat market has moved into the
residence formerly occupied by NJ.
Myrum in Clary addition near the
fair grouds.
Jens Ellington who has been
employed in Widman & Sons hard
ware store left Monday morning for
Mitchell SD. where he has accepted
a position His family will remain
here for several months yet.
Ma1ried-On Monday Sept. Is, at
NJ. E. Parsonage, Rev. Thos. Hambly
officiating, Mr.. August Macklenberg
to Miss Julia Anderson both of this
city. The happy couple will accept
the congratulations of a host of
friends who wish them all the joy
possible in their welded life.
A happy surprise party was given
Miss Fay Anderson at the home of
her parents in Clary addition Satur-
day night. About twenty Of her
young friends were present and on :
joyed one Of the best evenings of
their lives. Miss Anderson recei we'd
the compliment Of all present for
her courteous and hospitable treat
ment.
Chas. Edwards, switchman in
the Omaha yards has rented the
house formerly occupied by John
Tryon, near the Baptist Church.
VIM. Jones, the clothier, returned
from Cherokee, Iowa, Monady even
ing. Landlord Ward of the Western
:, House is having a cement walk put
down in front of his hotel this week.
A pleasant surprise party was given
at the home Of John Nys:rom at
Indian Lake Monday night in honor
of his fifthieth birthday. Mr..
Nystrom was presented with hand
i some rocking chair by his admiring
friends and relatives The occasion
was all the more delightful from
the fact that over fifty relatives in
! Guiding grandchildren, were present.
Frank Sunberg living at the home
of his father Chas. Sundberg, in
Dewald township, was taken before
Judge Cory Monday evening for the
examination Of his mental condition.
After due investigation it was deem
ed proper to send him to the hospital
at st. Peter, he left on Tuesday morn
ing in charge of Sheriff Reiter for
! That place to receive treatment.
A team belonging to E. ". Cutler
took fright at something on fifth
street near j. e. Sims residence Tues
day morning and suddenly started
on a brisk run down the street.
Albert jacobson was in the back end
of the wagon on barrel when the
team started and was thrown to the
ground where he received few
slight bruises on his head and body.
No serious damage was done.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-09-19

j. s. Kies of Cam bridge, Ia, IS a
guest of his son j. J. Kies in this
city.
Mr.. Williad Creever returned
home from Heron Lake Tuesday
evening.
Born-On Sunday Sept. 14th, to
Mr.. and Mrs. Donard WILKINSON. a
daughter.
Samuel Anderson of Elon, Ia, is
visiting his sister Mrs. Frank Saxon.
this week.
A. H. White sold the Phil HERES
residence in Clary addition this week
to D. Cramer.
Cliff WILKINSON left Tuesday for
Round Lake where he will atteud a
series of meetings.
/. F. Kelly has a car of delicious
peaches on the track opposite the
Omaha freight depot.
Joseph Christianson of Sheldon is
in the city this week stocking the
green house with flowers.
Mrs. n. j. Ludlow returned home
from pleasant visit with friends
and relatives at Ripton, Wis.
Donard Wilkinson leisurally stroll
ed down to Round Lake Tuesday to
hear Rev. Statford's little speach.
!. Mrs. Philip Anton is having new
cement walk put down in front of
her residence occupied by DR.. Clark.
Contractor Roberts has just
finished a neat cement sidewalk
around DR.. Manson s residence this
week.
j. Y. Fidler. of Wright county,
Iowa is in the city this week looking
after his farm interest in Graham
Lakes.
Phil HERES has purchased through
A. H. White land agency the Glatly
property in Clary addition last
Monday.
Mrs. A. N. Wetherel returned to
her home in Estherville Tuesday
after a delightful visit with friends
in this city.
Geo. Damon left Wednesday morn
ing for the State University at
Minneapolis to resume his studies
for the winter.
E. c. Pannell has men at work
taking Mr.. Stewrt's household goods
from the Omaha car to his new
residence on fifth avenue.
John Anderson, wife and two
children of Elon, Iowa, are guests at
the home of their brother-i in law,
Frank Saxon in this city this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. Wood from Traer,
la. spent Monday in Worthington
visiting c.. Murdoch and FRANKLY
and left the next morning for Lake
field.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the
Congregation Church will hold their
monthly tea at the residence of Mrs.
DIR. Dolan 8, Friday, Sept. 10TH, from
8 to & O'clock
Dr.F.E. Walker and wife returned
home Wednesday morning and the
Dali y is pleased to announce to
their many friends that Mrs. Walker
u.s. improving and prospects OF her
ultimate recovery are very promis-
ing at the present time
Mrs. F.. E Little, who has spent
her summer with her daughter Mrs
Lawton departed Tuesday morning
for Milton Junction, Iowa. for a
two weeks visit with friends and
will 20 from there to her home at
Folon, Ill.
Rev. Stafford OF Sioux City, a
worker in the holiness Band was in
our city over Sunday, and held a
few meeting up in Clary addition.
He left Tuesday for Round Lake
where he will spend few days:
from there he will 20 to Window.
John DeBoose Of Sibley was the
guest of friends in this city over
Sunday. HIM. Palm returned home
from st. Paul Monday in time to
vote and attend special meeting of
the council. He left Tuesday night
for st. Paul to resume his work on
the State Board of Equalization.
Sheriff Kirk of Parker, S. D., was
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-09-19
7. K. DARBY,

Is once more before the public as
an auctioneer. Will cry,all kinds OF
sales aud guarantee. Will have
notes cashed as cheap if not cheaper
than anyone else. See him before
securing your auctioneer for terms
and dates.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-16
DEATH RECORD.
Joseph seIden oviatt.

YORK, Neb., April 15.-(speciaf,)-In the
death of Joseph SeldeH 0viatt, April ],
who was an a~rtifcer Of the Twelfth battery,
field artillery, U. s.. A, at Salt Lake City.
Company A, First Nebraska, u. S. ",
mourn the loss of a brave comrade. After
serving with Company A, First Nebraska,
in the Philippines Mr.. oviatt returned to
the islands and served with the regulars
until last December, when he returned to
the United States, and since that time has
been at Salt Lake City. His parents hive
here. He was 20 years old and was a
member of the York Independent Order of
Odd Fellows. The body will arrive this
week and the burial services will be con-
Quoted by the Odd Fellows lodge. Company
A, First Nebraska, York's company. lost
eight men in the Philippines. Walter
Poor, John Lynd, E. Andrews, Ed Day, G.
Wemple and John Orr we're all killed In
battle. The two Glover boys, sons of
Henry Glover a farmer living near York,
were taken sick and died in the Philip
pines.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-16
HOW THEY MANAGE.
Doctors Wives Trained to ArranR
Things.

Sometimes the wife Of a doctor can bring
her husband around when he don't know
exactly how to help himself. The wife Of
a certain we'll known physician in Washing
ton. d. c., concluded that coffee was the
cause of the DOCTORS sleepless nights, She
says: He would retire and lie for hours
unable to sleep a wink. / thought perhaps
he was nervous from the coffee which he
drank at his meals and suggested that he
try Postum. To my surprise he objected
most decidedly. / said nothing but the next
morning made Postum Coffee instead Of the
regular coffee and gave that to the doctor.
l made It according to directions and it
had a beautiful coffee color and flavor, He
drank his cup aud remarked that the cof-
fee was unusually good that morning and
asked for more.
From that time | served him Postum at
every meal, and In the course OF a week or
two he showed. such remarkable signs of i'm
provement in health and strength that |
told him he had been drinking Postum from
the time he had begun to get better.
You never saw such a surprised man.
He said. Well. II the good coffee l have
had is Postum, and leaving on regular
coffee has made such a change In my health.
] never want any other kind In my house
Since then he regularly prsscribes Postum
to many Of his patients and with good re-
suits Name given BY Postum Co.. Battle
Greek, Mich.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-16
WAITING ON SUPREME COURT
Taxpayers Defer Action I'm Regard to
County and state As
Heaament.

After conference between several Of the
leading property owners Of the city and w.
II. Green, president OF the Real Estate ex-
change. 1t was decided to do nothing in the
way Of forcing county assessors to assess
at full value of the property until after the
supreme court has passed upon the report
Of Referee Ryan. This action was in har-
mony with the advice of. Attorney Mcintosh,
who. when the matter was called to his at
~tention, said:
The supreme court may not follow the
advice Of the referee. There is a decision
handed down by that court, in which some
of the present members concurred, which
says that when the majority of property
has been assessed at 25 per cent Of its
value a taxpayer may compel boards OF
equalization to assess his property at that
rate. This gives judicial recognition to the
fact that in Nebraska assessments may be
legally made at less than full value, and II
this be still true action on the part of tax
Payers to force the assessors to assess at
full value might be unwarranted."
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-16
NOW A FREE MAN
President Of Federation Of Workmen in
Porto Rico Cleared by Supreme Court,
LOWER TRIBUNALS ACTION is REVERSED
Sentence of Three years IL RemIttcd
aud Defendant Released with Pay
mento of Small Fine for Con-
tempt OF Court.

SAN JUAN, Porto Rico, April 15.-The
supreme court of Porto Rico rendered a
decision today in the appeal Of Santiago
lglesias, president Of the Federation of
Workmen Of Porto Rico, who was sem
fenced last December to three years, four
months and eight days Imprisonment on
the charge Of conspiring to raise the price
Of labor in Porto Rico.
The court acquitted Iglesias of all the
charges against him, thus reversing the
decision Of the lower court. A fine Of SIS,
however, for contempt OF court in not an
swering a vas allowed to stand.
Fifteen hundred members Of the Fedora
tion Of Workmen paraded through San
Juan this afternoon. They stopped at the
palace and saw Governor Hunt, who spoke
a few words to them. The paraders were
orderly.
1glesias is now at Ponce, where he has
organized several unions of the American
Federation Of Labor. There was a similar
parade at Ponce when the news OF Iglesias'
acquittal reached there.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-16
HYMENEAL.
MaIIwey-strIcker.

When Miss Eva Stricken became Mrs.
Fred Wallwey at z o'clock last night and
Mr.. Fred Wallwey became a married man
one of the ~pleasaRtest surprises that has
been sprung lately was sprung on the
friends Of the contracting parties, and the
business associates Of the groom, The
ceremony was performed at the home OF
the brides mother, Mrs. Susan Stricken
s24 South Nineteenth street, by Rev. L.
Nj. Kuhn, pastor OF the Grace Lutheran
church, and only a very limited number
Of relatives and friends were present. Fol
lowing the ceremony a supper was served
The groom is superintendent OF the Ma
tional Printing company and his twelve
years connection with the firm attests' nc
more than does his large circle Of friends
his worth as a man. Mr.. and Mrs. Wall
wey will be at HON to their friends atteI
May /, at s24 South Nineteenth street,
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-16
MesIeyan Commencement.

UNIVERSITY PLACE, Neb., April IS
tSpecial)-Rev. w. A.. Quayle OF Kansas
City has been secured to deliver the an
nual commencement address to the grad
yates of the Wesleyan university on June
H. Chancellor Huntington will preach the
baccalaureate sermon on Sunday, June g..
and Rev. w. NJ. Balch of Fairbury will
preach the university sermon in the even
ing of the same day. The graduating ex-
ercises Of the Conservatory of Music will
occur June . and of the School of Oratorv
June 10. The Literary society anniversaries
will occur May 80. June 2 to 5 in the follow
ing order: Amateur musical, Theopanian,
Willard, Orophilian, Everett.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-16

eral In Kansas and Missouri and prepara-
tions In Iowa are unusually we'll advanced
Eastward OF the Mississippi no corn has
been planted n~orthward Of Tennessee, ex-
cepting a little in southern Virginia. In
Texas and Louisiana much Of the crop Is up
with fine stands and cultivation has begun.
While the growth Of winter wheat has
been slow, a very general Improvement 10
reported from the principal winter wheat
states, although the crop has deteriorated
slightly in central and northern Illinois and
is suffering for rain in northern Missouri.
Though somewhat improved in Kentucky,
Tennessee and Virginia, the condition Of
the crop in these states continues much be,
low the average. On the Pacific coast win
ter wheat has made rapid growth in Cali
fornia and a heavy crop is promised north
Of Tehachapi. but in Oregon and Washing
ton the condition of the crop is less promis>
ing, especially in the last named state,
where a large area had to be resown.
spring wheat Seeding.
Spring wheat seeding is we'll advanced in
the southern portion of the. spring wheat
region and a little has been sown in south
ern North Dakota. A severe dust storm in
southern Minnesota on April 10 and IL I'M
covered much Of the sown grain. Warmth
anu ulOiblure are mucn neeueu IOE BeTInlnb-
tion.
Dat seeding is well advanced in the states
Of the Missouri valley but has made less
favorable progress in the Ohio valley. The
early sow is looking we'll in Oklahoma,
Kansas and the southern portions Of Ne
braska and Missouri, but termination has
been slow in the Ohio valley and the crop
has sustained some injury by frosts in
Indiana.
Cotton planting is we'll advanced to the
westward of the Mississippi and the early
planted is coming up to satisfactory stands
in Texas. Eastward of the Mississippi
planting, although late, is well under way
over the southern portions Of Alabama.
Georgia and South Carolina. But little
planting has as yet been done in Missis-
sippi.
Except in North Carolina tobacco plants
are generally plentiful and h%eatthful, al
though small.
The fruit outlook, except for peaches in
some districts, is promising. Frosts have
caused injury to peaches in Kentucky, Ten
nessee and the Carolinas.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-16
Paine's Celery
Compound
WOMAN'S HOME FRIEND.
1t Quickly Banishes the Ills and
Physical Troubles That Are
Too Common in Spring
time.

A multitude of the healthiest. brightest.
and most active women Of this North
American continent are deeply indebted 10
Paine's Celery Compound for the blessings
of health.
Women, old and young, know well that
this famous medicine is specially adapted
for all the ills peculiar to their sex. When
II is used. the sick and suffering ones are
seen to gain steadily in health. strength
and vigor. No room is left for doubt to the
skeptic and stubborn minded individual.
The joyous Transformation from sickness
to health through the use Of paine's Celery
compound is constantly going on in every
direction, SO that those once alarmed about
the safety of near and dear ones. now re-
1oice to see the bloom of returning health
lighting up and beautifying features once
pallid and wan. ..r vi
Palne's Celery Compound continues to be
woman's best home friend in times of sick
ness. AT this season when the numberless
Ills OF women are a source of danger and
anxiety, women stand in need of a disease
banisher and life giver like Pafne's Celery
compound to cleanse the blood. to restore
digestive vigor, to Danish sleeplessness. to
Drace the nerves. to Danish the symptoms
of deadly kidney disease, to dispel the
agonies of rheumatism and neuralgia.
This is the season, today is the time to
begin the use of this best of medical pre-
scriptions. There is not the slightest
reason to advance why any woman should
continue in suffering, when Psine's Celery
Compound can be so easily procured. Heaven
grant that you may have faith sufficient to
use at least one bottle Of natures health
builder in order hat you may be convinced
that it is what you need. ,#