davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1902-04-03
Better Than Pills.

The question has been asked, SIN what
way are Chamberlain's stomach and liver
tablets superior to pills?" Our answer is:
They are easier and more pleasant to take,
more mild and gentle in effect and more re-
liable as they can always be depended upon.
Then they cleanse and invigorate the stom-
ach and leave the bowels in natural condi-
ton, while pills are more harsh in effect
and their use is often followed by constipa-
ton. For sale by Hanson & Emerson,
druggists.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1902-04-03

Spring time is the time to use Rocky
Mountain Tea. Keeps you we'll all sum-
mer. Great spring life renewer. 35cts.
Hanson & Emerson.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1902-04-03
Job Couldn't Have Stood 1t

If he had itching piles. They are terribly
annoying, but Bucklens Arnica Savc Will
cure the worst case OF piles on earth. 1t
has cured thousands For injuries, pains
or bodily eruptions it is the best slave n
the world. Price IS cents a box. Cure
guaranteed. Sold by Fiesler & McNelce.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1902-04-03
The Emernld,s Power.

Emeralds from India, Persia and Pc
ru are the most valuable. According
to their tints and their luster, they are
classed as prosines, neronianes and
domitianes. According to Suetonius,
Nero used to look at the fighting gladi-
ators in his emerald. The stone is the
emblem of charity, hope, joy and abun-
dance. 1t had the reputation of curing
epilepsy by application and Of being an
all round pain killer.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-03-28

sJust now we seem to be in the
desirable condition Of being able to
absorb all Of our manufacture pro
ducts; even the inconsid erable pro,
portoins of the total output now
shipped abroad would be consumed
insthiss country Of the trusts chose
pseu as cheaply to Americans al
they do to foreigners; It may
happen in the future that we shall
not he able to do SO, but when such
proves to be the case it will be seen
that the result was brought about
bysa disregard of the home market
and ITO much consideration FOR
markets in which all nations are
trugglng for a foothold. II
through our fatuous belief in the
superior benefits of foreign trade
weahould encounter a repeti tion OF
the experience of tho years between
1892 and 1892, when we Increased
ourexports Of manufactures in the
face Of diminished domestic pro
duction and consumption, it is to be
hoped that there will be enough in
teligence left to- enable our trade
critics to clearly perceive that in
creased exports may be an index 81
disaster as well as Of prosperity
san Francisco Chronicle
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-03-28

F. Vanity Fair thus describes a Lon:
don function 81 sRs5 q; s3s
n One Of the most fetching Z social
shows Of last week was the .'vaccin-
alton tea" given by a renowned
hostess. In one drawing room the
Lady received her guests, comprising
notable beauties, party leaders and
favorite members Of the household
brigade. In other rooms four lead
ing stars of the medical profession
waited to vaccinate the fair com
panions in arms the sterner sex
being operated on In yet another
dainty boudoir. Some of the women
displayed the greatest ingenuity in
the arrangement Of their sleeves,
having had them divided at the top,
then reunited with ribbons, which
when united, revealed enough of the
marble arm''to enable the vaccin-
ator to set his seal theron.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-03-28

If should be required to pick out
the npblest and best man of all my
acquaintance, I should unhesitatt
ingly select that one who always
speaks well Of women. Whonerel
by word, act, look or, token even
hint at anything against one Of the
female sex: Oh, it is a cruel shame
to hear things bearing a resem blenoe
to mankind, throw out some insinu.
alton about a woman. Occasionally
in my life have overheard, unwil.
ingly you may be sure, one of these
things speak 80 slightingly and so
foully of woman, as she passed by!
in crowded street. And the human
bloar actually gloated over his know
ledge 'T'were we'll if such were
wiped from the earth, for no, one
can but detest and shun them, ~ ''---:
Anoka Union. -. ~ SE5 3iss
Z
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-03-28

Why any Republican, who has
any faith in his party and its history
and achievements, should keep
nestling and fretting about tariff re-
!: form, we do not....understand. --Why
any Republicans should apparently
I. be SO anxious TO ,.strengthen The
\ hands,of and administer laid .and
4 comfort TO, every .:anit-republicaa
4.inauenoe. in.the.: country, and add
& Is the unrest and destroy ssthe Con
idence Of people .s..who always
sShearken to criticism more than they
4 realize actual benefits, I'VE .cannot
Hsee. Why they Should apparently
sbe SO willing again to try:.the ..rocky
road of dom ocratic ..leigslation, and
risk another four years. of Demo:
cratic economic imbecility, passes.
comprehension. s.. 49,. =. -. ..
nm Are not things now. in excellent
condition was ever the country,
before, 90 ttremendo usly prosperous
/ Did ever the United States do. 60
\ much business . raise. as.. much pro
duce, mine 90. much, coal, pump so
much oil, manufacture go many
goods of all sorts, and sell and buy
sso s. much, and get so much gain :
~ ma why is all this. thus We claim
ind Republi claim, that it is
/ rim aTily due to Republican legis-
4 alton and Republican administrat-
Ion, Repub lican economic policy and
stllae energy and success which
4 epnbI canism fosters and promotes
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-03-28
MANY DEATHS FROM SMALL.
Z II : ~ AZ y. P()X "a y 3Sss &

d. = 3, K =, - S1As ~ u rs1f<S s Nh t$ f4S
The mortality due to smallpox ia
Boston has assumed alarming pro-
portions, according to the report for
December just received by Health
G Commissioner Hall. 5s ..3S
Out of l201 small q cases report
ga III D ber, 40 resulted fatally
. mortality Of 90 per cent. During
the month Of December there were
1876 cases: reported but only g
deaths which shows nearly 100 per
cent increase in the mortality in
December Ss ..s s 5s III . 5 a:
The report from Boston end
from certain other eastern cities =
said Dr.. Hall. I" where smallpox has
existed some two years longer than
it has in Minneapolis demonstrate
that the disease becomes more VIC
lent the longer it endures. A.
At present the; mild form which il
has assumed! ii Minneapolis makes
Bic little more than a nuisance.
That was the early history Of it: in
Boston. But the longer it exists,
the more serious il becomes as the
condi tion il Boston testifes., r. = /. 4
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-03-28
/ lise Sto no for whose release
frsm bandits 40, 900 was paid, will
SAsN take the lecture stand and
Only asks 5000 a lecture. She is an
expensive stone efss 9, ~. G,..: Z

The new pr mary election law
was tried in St. Paul Tuesday for
the first time and those who have
given any expressions state that is a
great Improvement over the old way
.of making nominations. There is
no controlling nomination any more
under this sytem. People are
taking an interest ), in primaries as
they know their voice will count,
while heretofore they were buncoed.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-03-28

Ii Free Trade and the possibility Of
The success of the policy of free
coinage and the forty seven cent
dollar played hob with our financial
Condition. Fortunately Bryan and
Organism 4 were defeated and the
q main enance Of the honest dollar
and Protection for American thdust-
RES and workingmen were assured
~ the verdict Of the people in 1885
and the result is seen in the condi
tion Of the treasury, the business of
tie country and the people. Helena
Mont, Record. r. s:5. s,-. :. y i.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-03-28
.RoCkI='a=B|||'ye!|''. Baby

4 These are sweet words, but 'how much
pain and suffering they used e mean. ! ~
Known nSw aas es. T..
birth. Mothers Friead Is 4 Imminent 70 IS
into liz muscles 81 the abdomen. itaiys.:
elasticity and strength, and when the final
easily without pain. 4 Mother Friend 81
never taken Internally. Internal resnsd
i this tims do moro harm than good. IfEaS
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-03-28

A report has gone out that TIE
railroads will oppose the nominati0n
Of Roosevelt for president They
will probably have as aids all Tie
large corporations as the president
is against mergers Of any description
RAILROADS and corporations had
better think twice before making
their opposition known on such
grouds as in doing 80 they would
cause the entire country, outside 81
their domains, to rally to the presi-
dents assistance. =, ,s :5 ss5$sssps
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-03-28

Joel Heatwole announces that he
will not be a candidate for rejection
to conrgess, and almost simulaten-
ously comes a sort of Heatwole
gubernatorial boom from the north
ern part of the state. His declina-
ton OF be congressional candidate
and the favorable CONNIE nts for the
other Office would indicate he in.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-03-28

!. Jerry Simpson has declared that
she will again run for Conrgess. His
calamity cry this time will be to the
effect that Kansas farmers, owing to
4 he low interest rates, are not able
Ito profitably invest the money they
have received for their crops since
1896. When Mr.. Simpson ran be-
fore it was on the platform that in
sterests rates were SO high that
mortgages on Kansas frams grew
faster than the crops. Terre Haute
Tribune. ... is, z>.s. .sss.. 4
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-03-28

"A disting e. SenA tog represelnll N 7 Y
ing y small bntt sinp ~ aHt stte IA!
~ union says he ia in favor "a, "a
IednSing hs. Cnban T \ ! ill'
"a tobAccos ana dig canse II
Win 3give tho poor Cub ana chance y,
70 get 81 il. the world. E $,ss y
v Evidently this disting ushsd &c.,
tor las failed Ito carefully INFORM
himself concerning some INN NJ
matters which He ought ~ o y
about before he expresses N opiniSn
about this Cuban Tarin business q
gives 4 vote On any question r'ela1t n
ing ia it. ts6 n Y N y y
,s Itsis y fact beyond possib ility 81
successful dispute that 80 perpenltt..
iof tho cigar manufa turing business
iii the island 81 Cuba il controlled
sby; two cor ons,; the larger Of Of
;which + an English syndicate which
makes fully SO per cent. Of the cigars
manu1a ctured IN and exported from
Cubs, ana . single American corp
oratioR produces the larger part Of
the remaining so Per cent. Il, f II: \
n These two corr erations are already
Imulating plans for osnsolid atio =
into = great TRUST and are actively
and vocifero usly clanoring Tor
Free Trade. II their requests are
granted by Congress they Will
secure almost absolute control of the
American market ,forf the better
grade, Of cigars .;.s i: T.;
4 twill be impossi BILE for American
manufacturers to compete with the
manufacturers of Cuba if the duty: is
removed or materially lowered. {
B Reduction Of the industry of
manufacturing the better class Of
cigars would mean the taking away
oftwork and wages from thousands
Of American Workingmen.
There are over one million people
in this country who are dependent
on the various branches Of cigar
leaf industry and the proposition to
discriminate against these people
and in favor of a great Cuban trust
is preposterous and wicked It
ought not to receive the favorable
copsid eration Of a single member Of
Congress. New Haven, "a Conn:
Leader. e. # 81 5 s.s 53Jsz % i i
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-03-28
For Stomach and !, Liver Trouble

Ninety per cent Of the population
of this country suffer from stomach
trouble and Is per cent Of theninety
from indigestion. II anyone has
that uncomfo able feeling in, the
stomach, a headache or feeling of
depression, he ould take Cascarine,
the gentle and pleasing laxative,
uesd ii practice and recommended
BY thousands Of people. IL you can
not sleep at night, if you are restless
and have spalpitation Of the heart,
which usually leads one to believe
he has heart disease when III reality
hing more than accumula
tionof gas in the stomach, you should
take A5 teaspoonful of zCascarine be-
fore retiring and after cont inuing
for 8 week .you ill find you are
troubled no more and can sleep well
and sound. ssssS; n il sss NJ
If your tongue is coated and you
find 8 had taste ia your mouth your
stomach III out 81 order and needs
[Cascarane to put il shape. You must
mot eat oomuch and you must have
your meals egular and eat well
cooked food. &
There are many remedies, Objective
[ferment digestive tablets mineral
waters and thousands Of 20 called
[cure but all have 70 be taken con
||stantly ii order 70: do any good and
after using for q. time become use
less scarine is superior to all
Others. 5It stimulates the liver, re-
moves from the stomach impurities,
and acts as ! tonic on the whole
Esytem. s@Ss ,:s
i others should be careful not to
use any other laxative for children.
When you ask for Cascarine at your
druggists Be sure you get :Cascarine5
which come III b,1le and white rap
5pers and not cheap tablets 81 pills.
Insist on CaecaTine and if your drug
gist hasn't it ask him to get it for
you Of his jobber. Price 5Ocents..
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-03-28

ssubjsct oi lov,,s ang ths: Taxif o s,a
suag1 import a from Cub, ational.
Grange Master Jones took exacty
the stand talen ~ thia journal He
allowed how imp ant II ~ int our
pverdo NH nltural lines shall M
relieved by turning y part rs our
land "a tho growing of suagr beets,j
and thus keeping - home the IN
mense sums 81 money W. have been
spending "a sugar grown by foreign
farmers. We many not asgee that
Projections y neces " ~ desirable
i'm any line rs prod onion. but We
cannot evade the record fact that
Protection enables this country ;to
build up most of its great ind ustries.
The inference from the records il
that = Tariff On suagr improved
from foreign lands will prevent tor
Igein manufacturers from smashing
our beet sugar ind ustry ~ flooding
our markets With their cheap sugars,
along enough 70 dice courage our beet
farmers and sugar manu- cturers.
and drive them out q the field.
With our factories shut down and 40
suagr beets growing On our farms,
the foreign ufaoturen would
have us in their power. BY doubl-
ing their price for sugar, they
would ia one year make enough Sto
repay them over and ovre for all the
sugar they send to glut our markets
and smash our industry. National
Grange Master Jones and the other
members Of the Legislative Com
.mittee are. justified in protesting
.agains any action by Conrgess on
the Tariff that will tend to. ruin
what will, if develo ped, become one
of the most imp ortant of our agricul
,tural lines, namely, the growing Of
sugar beets.- New York Farmer.
s. q - ~ .
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-03-28
HOME
-" a.
"a
CHILL

Does your horse ''feel his
oats! What a difference be:
tween the granted and the
CRASHED horse! The first
strong and full Of ginger, the
second fabby, weak and tired
out before he begins. The
feeding makes the difference.
Children are not alike either.
One is rosy, bright-eyed, full
of life and laughter, another is
pale, weak and dull. The feed
ing again is responsible. r
~Sickly children need special
feeding. They don't feeltheir
oats. SCOTS Emulsion adds
just the right richness, to their
diet. 1t is: like grain to the
horse. The child gets new
appetite and strong digestion. !
p. SCOTS Emulsion is more
than food. i !. IS = strong
medicine It rouses up dull
children, puts newfesh On thin
ones and red blood into pale
ones. 1t makes chill dren grow.
SCOTS Emulsion makes ordi-:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-03-28

Chippewa Falls Wis, is raising
twenty five Thousand dollars by
popular subscription for the purpose
of building an Opera House.
Mankato has reached twenty six
thousand dollars by popular sub
scription for installing street rail
way. All around us are town.. erect
ing public building:of some. sort.
Worthintgon has the means and
the disposition, if the right parties
will just hitch themselves up to the
task, OF putting in motion a move
ment, that will, result in'~serecting
an Opera House that will excel
any similar building in this part Of
the state.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-03-28

The announcement that the Ger.
man Emperors son Adelbert yill
soon visit the United States inf
ally on an imperial training ship 81
futher evidence that the kaiser Y
satified that the Americans can give
their guest, good time either
publicly or ION the. quiet. : IA
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-03-28

President Roosevelt will rstife
General Miles because he has -
come obnoxious to the administer Y
ion. The president is frequently
demonstrating that he will exercd1s
his authority wherever and wheks
ever the occasion demands il sSs
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-03-28

Does Mr.. @TiIman really believe
that Free Trade between the States
and Territories. has alone brought
this country to it's pinnacle of COM
mercial greatness2- No one will
deny thatthat feature of our do
mestic policy is an important one.
It is essential indeed to our existence.
But it would have been impossible
with out the. policy Of Protection
which was thrown around the whole
country. To the combination of the
two policies we owe our great and
growing commercial power. In the
matter of Protection we have found
imitators in the great nations of
Europe. Even England shows signs
of returning to il. And yet Mr..
Tillamn would destroy Protection
root and branch. Had the school
to which he belongs had it's way
we should today be at the mercy
commercially Of the outside world.
Not q spindle would be turning in
South Carolina, and her cotton
planters would Re little more than
overseers in the employ Of English
nufacturera Commercial pin
nacles are not attained BY the Till.
man route. ashington Star. e
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-03-28

ACuuCJ VI uOU VIC llhC ". 1CCOS
1ize the fact-and wilful blindness
is one of our national. failings-there
is no disputing the truththat indust-
ry backed by the whole strength of
the government and the nation
stands a better chance than an in
dustry which government and
nation coldly declines to assist in
any way. No doubt to back an in
dustry, as Ger many and the United
States support their iron and steel
trades may involve a certa in
amount of temporary sacrifice on
the part of the community. But
that in the long run the community
suffers cannot be proved, whatever
the disciples of Golden say, and they
are very prone to substitute vague
assertions for arguments. Moreover,
in the words Of Lamennais, Human
sosiety il. based upon mutual giving
and upon the sacrifice Of man for
sman, or Of each man for all other
men, and sacrifice is the very essence
of true socriety.' For generation
we have been limiting competition
within the State and restraining. it's
crude and cruel violence. By in
umerable laws and restrictions we
have raised the standard of comfort
of Life. But we still refuse to re-
strain the competition which comes
from without, from countries where
man is regarded as a mere profit
making machine. The cheap labor
of the southern American States, of
Japan, Of 1eramny. of Belgium, is
freely to be allowed to lower our
STANDARD of living. Well may an
American economic writer remark
that industrialy England has enter
ed cul de sac from which there
appears to be fol. her no retreat.
y For we are on the horns of
dilemma either our high .standard
of living or our Free--Trade system
must go.-Fortnightly Review.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-03-28
LIST OF B OOKs.
1856 East 9Th ST. 81, Paul, Miau.

4, IA # LIST OF BOOKS. %sss % I. i :,-i., i
y Added to the public library dur 4
ing March, 1882. @ #t.s 81 sF
jackson, Helen Hunt "a Century Of
Dishonor: ~ x. 4 . y,
Knapp, Elizabeth $. Ralphia and
81 Reed Weaving. & & &
Mill, Hugh Robert. III ternat ioond
Geography. ss:1 e. ]. s5 b, @ 81 ,s5s
Monier Mare The Wonder Of &
Il Pompeii. s n .s :.sz5 ss .55t
Riis, Jacob A. The Making Of q
American. B. 5z s 4. - 5 9ss
.Rochelean, W. 7. = Great American (
Industries; 8 vol. e: l
Van Dyke, John G. The Desert. a
Wyss, Johann r. SWISS Family
Robinson. ss 6 ,.$ ! { (, NJ.
Wilcox, Ella " - The Beautiful &
Land VI Nod 5+ 81 NJ
White, Mary How to, make Baskets
Ward, May Dane sketch ofS his .
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-03-28

Dan Shell is again in the race for
senator from this district. With
several prospective candidates for
the same position from this country
and with P.J.O'Connell candidate
for the lower house from this
country things are considerably
mixed. Mobiles county with 300 or
400 votes more than this country
can do about as she pleases if the
people there stand by one man. If
our people are going to get anything
at all they had better get together
and prepare for emergencies. =
Slayton Gazette. ~ s,. .s. = ss# !. !,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-03-28

IL Evidently the Legislative. Com
mittee Of the National Grange be.
lieve with the New York + armer'
that the sugar beet industry of the
United States should be developed,
and that the sureet, safest and quick
est way to develop it is to leave the
present Tariff on impoa ted sugarunn-
disturbed. In an address before the
Ways and Means Committee Of the
House Of Representatives in Wash
ington d. c., on January %, on the
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-03-28

ana which Dam Or Wy alwayS De-.
stroys. Twice ia the lat twenty
years men have tried Demo cracy
and it nearly wrecked us. Twice
has Republ icanism rescued the
country and put it on it's feet. And Md
whether one admits the cause an
effect or not nobody can deny the
sequence Of policies and the results
of something. Sss. \ :. i 3ls&&: fS a.
But somebody is go overcome BY
our marvellous prosperity that he is
in dire apprehension lest it shall
not last. He is in dead fright lest
there should be a slump, and the
boom 60 out. He sees in every ebb
a promise of deadly dullnees and in
every pause the beginning of q
backward tide. We are too prosper
osu. We cannot hope to have il
continue. The only safe way, he
says, is to take in sail, and put on
brakes. The figure is mixed, but
not SO much as the somebody who
has called it out. III IS. II :'. .} s$5s
In such emergencies it is well to
bring out the old maxim to beware
of doing just what your enemy is
most anxious to have you do Take
counsel of hope rather than fear, Of
friends rather than wobbly prophe-
CT, and of common sense rather than
fanciful theory. Republicanism
never has made perpetual fetish
of high tariffs. It is now, and always
has been, ready to take any sensible
step in either direction on it's Tariff
policy. But it does not tie to a
Democratic diagnosis. and it has the
best of reason for refusing Demo-
cratic specifics for any economic
disturbances. Nor will it be influ-
enced by half way bugaboos or mug
wumpian Mysteries. Republican
who know what's what, and who IS
who will not unwittingly help give
the country's prosperity black eye,
only to assist to Democrats to win
again in 1904, Steady there! Steady !!
Mass. Courier.