davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-08-19
WAGING WAR ON THE SUBSTI-
TUTES FOR LEMON JUICE.

~ LED COIs A1MON C1CE.
Whether q person drinks lemon:
ade made from the juice of a lemon
or lemonade" made with acids
that closely resemble the citrus pro-
duct may not strike the average
man as a matter of great import
ance. The average man gives less
thought to what he drinks than to
what he Eats. = = : IS 2 TX 'a{ ~
It is observed that . pink .'.cirscus
lemonade, is greedily devoured pe-
cause it is wet and sour. u 1t is also
remembered that the small boy who
sold lemonade from a tub at a re-
duced price because the pup had
filled into it, had no difficulty in
disposing Of the mixture.
There are gratifying Indications
however, of change in the popular
attitude toward the things that are
taken into the stomach. Agitation
ia favor of state and national food
laws have impressed the popular
mind with the Importance of giving
some attention to the purity of the
food and drink products that find
their way into the markets and the
pure food commissioners ami officers
are, in turn, stimulated to greater
activity in protecting the consumers
against food and drink adultera-
tions. r~.
In New York City the trustees Of
the fruit exchange have started a
campaign against the use of acids as
. substitute for pure lemon juice.
The state pure food laws prohibit
the use Of an imitation offered for
another article, also poisonous colors
etsthavors s'or other ingredients DEL
eterious or detrimental to health"
The exchange will make an effort to
secure the rigid enforcement of this
law, particularly against substitutes
for lemon juice and certain fruit
havors. ~ .;:yy:s's..@'
N The pure juice of the lemon when
properly diluted with pure water,
issa most healthful and wholesome
beverage, especially valuable in
sluggish conditions of the liver.
For some persons it is the neverfail-
ing remedy in malaria and bilious
ness. In recent years it has been
highly recommended an effective
germicide. There is little doubt that
it will kill the typhoid bacillus.
But there is no substitute. The
acids that are used as ''su bstltutes''
do not possess the peculiar proper
ties of, the lemon and are generally
pronounced highly injurious to the
stomach. Chicago Record Herald.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-08-19

Ira Mishler assessing $1,000
Freight on coal z194.2
z. NJ. Smith 36.75|
w. Lundgren labor 24.751
. D. Cramer " ~ 34.5O]
Joe Fronk p" lao
Aug. GoeIz - 1O.OO|
Pete Heierman 20
j. James :" 40
g. Anderson 800
J. Adams ," 3O0|
Alferd Kali ESQ.,
E. E. Pinney Coal Co. 167.O7
W. g. Ramage drayage 1888
1.55
Philadelphia Ejec. Co. $500
Parmelee Wrench Co. $50
St. Paul Elec Co. us
J. M. Plotts. 1899
Elec Engineering Co. 27.00
Tuthil Lbr. Co. 117.s9
s. NJ. Stewart 800
W. W. Loveless go
J. Fronk hose. cleaning 800
D. Bear $40
e. J. Smallwood, rent 34.5O|
W. E. and A. r. Bloom
grading 10000
It was moved and carried that the
salary Of Ed Allen and VIII. Eggle-
ston be raised to $50 per month to
take effect August l, 1904.
The sidewalk committee present t.
ed a long report and the light COM
mittee was instructed to purchase
an enclosed arc light and place in
trial in Rockwell's saloon.
MEET ME- AT THE PIKE
at the Mobiles County Fair Grounds
is beginning to be the pass word
now days.
Certainly no Fair ever started
under better auspices or more en-
couraging circumstances. The hust-
ling management have adopted a
decidedly pleasing feature this year
by engaging some very fine amuse-
ments to entertain the spectators
during the waits between the races.
ledger, juggler on the slack wire
and commedian to the people, is to
appear in his laugh provoking spec
ialties and Hates Bros. will exploit |
the possibilities of the trapeze and
bars. This coterie will
exhibit acts the equal of any to be
seen with the largest ,circuses.
The All Star Minstrel Band will
discourse sweet music during the
day. =. "A base ball game between
Iona and Heron Lake is on the list.
The vaudeville show, a collection of
song and dance artists, monologues,
mum bers etc. and the Elec-
trio Theatre will help fill the Pike.
What more do you want? /
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-08-19

he1e by Anp o1 y; miysslf aSsa
rspublic an candida te for the ONCE
81 egistsr 81 Deeds for consid era-
ton OF the voters at the Primary
election Tuesday, Sept. 20. Y
y ,'.-A @@&3Fl El&S.S Fl. Hawley. n
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-08-19
FOR TREASURER.

I hereby announce myself as a
candidate Tor County Treasurer, and
respectfully ask the Republican vot-
ers for their support at the primar-
les on Sept. 20, 1904.
E. K. Smith.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-03-06

supposed TO be lying under mass Of
rock and dirt in the Minnie Healy
mine. Abraham was supposed TO be
one OF five unfortunate men who lost
their lives as a result Of a cave-in in
that mine some two weeks ago. but
up 10 today no trace OF his remains has
been found. although the other four
bodies have ben recovered and buried.
Another strange thing Ia the entire
lack Of odor In the workings near
where the accident occurred.
Before Dwyer's body was recovered
the stencil hnd become almost unbear-
able, but after he had been taken out
and fresh air pumped into the mine,
the odor disappeared and has not re-
returned. Added to this. several peo-
pie claim 10 have seen Abraham since
the accident occurred, but as he was
known 10 be In the vicinity OF the
cave-in at the time Of the accident
this IL, hardly credited.
There In much speculation among
the miners OF the camp ms to his
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-03-06
Two Young Men Torn Limb From
Limb and DisemboweIed BY
Catastrophe in Hop
Yard.
Curtis Baker and Gilbert Nc
Cabe Try to Thaw Explosive
In Pail of Warm Water.
ONE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Boys Hurled Over $50 Feet.
House Standing Near Is De-
mOlished and Earth Torn /
Up for Forty Feet.

Independence, March 5.-Two young
men, Curtis Baker and Gilbert McCabe,
were blown to pieces in the hop yard Of
a man named Burton near here this
morning from an explosion Of dyna-
mite which was being thawed in pan
of hot water
Burton, a man named Woods and
Baker were grubbing stumps. McCabe
was friend Of Bakers, who mad gone
to the farm on a visit. One hundred
pounds Of dynamite had been taken
along to blast the stumps, and portion
OF this had been put in pail Of hot
water to thaw. This portion suddenly
exploded. and the conclusion discharg-
ed the balance of the 100 pounds Nc
Cabe and Baker were hurled dis
tance OF more than $50 feet. Their
limbs were torn from their bodies.
which were disembowied. and their
faces were blackened and mangled be-
yond recognition. Burton and Woods
escaped unhurt. A house standing sew
eral hundred yards away was almost
demolished and the earth where the
accident occurred is torn up to depth
OF four feet over radius Of 40 feet
Both Mccabe and Baker lived here
and were well thought OF.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-03-06
Ping Yang Il Being Fortified and Rein
foscements Arrive Daily--Fifty
Thousand Land.
Completion Railroad Across Ice Lake Expsdes the Transpo
taon Of Russian roopsLase Forces En- Route to anchura
-.Czar Nicholas Repairing Damaged Batteships
Out of His Own Purse.

In north corea may occur at any time
The report Of Major-G General Plug
chief Of staff Of viceroy AlexIeff. that
the stacks Of japanese cruiser, sunk
near Chemulpo, have been seen, con-
firms the theory entertained from the
FIRST that the Japanese are following
their traditional policy Of concealing
ftheir losses.
The disappearance Of the japanese
feet from Port Arthur after it's fall
ures is creating merriment here, one
paper remarking that its has "donned
the invisible cap, straddled the carpet
and may land next in the ice In front
of St Petersburg"
The Gazette this morning attributes
the less unfriendly attitude of the
United States and Great Britain to-
ward Russia to the fact that they are
commercial nations and realize that
the war will cost tremendous amount
OF money and that Japan will not have
the walk-over anticipated.
Madame Pousep, Of Riga, who de-
sIres TO be enrolled in Cossack regi-
ment, is here urging her presentation,
Che is 33 years OF age, was reared un-
der the patronage Of the late Car
Alexander II. is fine horsewoman, q
good shot and handles rife. revolver
and sword equally well, often taking
part in the cavalry maneuvers OF the
vyasansky regiment Madame Pousep
is also qualified as a Red Cross nurse,
but she says there are enough wo-
men nurses and she wants to show
that woman can fight. II her petit
tion is rejected she win go at her own
expense and serve as daughter" Of
the regiment
A naval expert writing to the No
vosti predicts that Corea will prove
mouse trap to the japanese, adding
that mot the Tooth part of the yellow
Napoleons will get out alive"
The weather at Port Arthur during
the last few days has been much
warmer, indicating the approach Of
spring. Many large locomotives are
being sent from European Russia to
Siberia.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-03-06
THROWN FROM EMsANkMENr.
Heavy Slide Causes Disaster to Stage
and Hnraa

Heavy Slide Causes Disaster to Stage
and Horse.
Grant Pass, ORE, March 5.--A heavy
slide on the stage road between Grants
Pass and Crescent City. CAL, few
days ago, resulted in disaster for the
stage and the death of one Of the
horses, the driver and passengers mar
rowly escaping with their lives.
The stage was thrown from an em-
banlSment, and tumbled into a swollen
stream below. The horses broke from
the stage but became badly entagled
in the harness and brush, and one Of
them was drowned before he could be
rescued .hTe mail bags were thrown in
to tine water, but were saved, and aside
from giving number Of papers and
parcels severe drenching, no damage
was done in this particular. The road
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-03-06

Paris, March 5.--A dispatch TO the
the ST. Petersburg correspondent Of the
Echo DE Paris says that according TO
a member OF the general staff not more
than $4,000 Japanese have been landed
In corea. The last Decentralization
took place at Port Lazareff, but the
Japanese are fortifylng Ping Yang and
are sending relnforeements there
Troops which have been in the inter-
ior country say they win require an
other month for concentrating before
they have sufficient force to begin op-
erations. A tempest Is raging in the
Yellow sea and is delaying the move
ment OF troops. >
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-03-06
Very Emphatic In Asserting That
He Has No Desire for That
Kind OF Work.
PLENTY TO DO AT HOME
Abandons fog the Present Pro-
posed Trip to Washington,
Owing 20 Illness WIN Not
Call On Presidesst.

New York. March b. Stating that he
was suffering from fever. cold and
rove throat. Governor Benjamin B
odelI today abandoned his proposed
trip TO Washington 20 consult with
President Roosevelt. and returned TO
Albany. az tho same time positively
putting himself out of line for the
chairmanship OF the national republi-
can eommittee.
Nothing has been settled yet" the
governor said an to his acceptance OF
the state chairmanship, and this mat
ter is stlll under consideration. In
mentioning the permanent abandon
mcnt for the present OF the Wash
ington trip, Governor odcll also made
AZ emphatic declaration on the subject
Of his leadership In this state, stating
that there Is nothing in the affairs
q the party In this state that cannot
settle myself without assistance II
wish. and the president Is not apt TO
call on me 10 settle the AFFAIRS OF the
nation. shall not go 20 washington
for some time. ms have several en-
gagcmcnts up the state, and there is
nothing | wish TO see the president
about that, IL urgent Or that wlll Dot
keep"
''wlll you accept the national chair-
manship2" he was asked.
NO. | never had any such idea" he
replied. 1T ls not the kind OF work
am looking for and ! would not ac-
.opt Il II II were offered to me on
silver platter"
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-03-06
Train Connection Good.

Paris, March 5.--A dispatch the
Eclaire from st. Petersburg says that
trains now run directly from Samara
to Mukden and vladivostock as the re-
suit OF the competition OF the railroad
across the Ice on Lake Baikal. Be-
tween 5000 and 1000 men are sent
every day toward Manchuria.
BY the mobilization of reserves near
the scene Of war, the correspondent
continues, that 10000 men have be-
come available for duty.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-03-06
gx.coNoREssMAN BRINGS SUIT.
John M. Glover Seeks Damages for Be-
Ing Penned.

Cripple Creek. March 5.--John NJ.
Glover, former congressman from Mis-
souri,. filed suit In the district court
today against Governor Peabody. Col
onel verdeckhurg. several mining com
panies and number OF officers and
members OF the Mineowners' Assocla-
ton, asking damages TO the amount OF
$4,000 for false imprisonment. Glover
was imprisoned 10 days in n military
bull pen and during that period he al
legged the wound In his arm, received
in fight with the militia at his Office
In this city last December. was neglect
ed, resulting In permanent injury.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-03-06
COMPROMISE SUBMITTED.
Miners and Operators Hold Joint Con.
ference Regarding Wage Scale.


indianapolis, Ind. March 5.AThe
new proposition Of the poreators for a
compromise wage scale equivalent to
1-2 per cent reduction in wages was
submitted today to joint conference
between the miners and operators. A
recess was asked for by the miners,
who then went into executive session.
F. L. Robbins. a Pittsburg operator,
was the first speaker in the joint con-
ference. He said:
"After long struggle, in which there
seemed to be nothing In sight but a
disagreement, we have finally come to
the point where, in the interests Of this
movement, our country, the people and
our agreement we make proposition
that when we first met did not appeal
to us. Present conditions justify a
much larger reduction. This proposi-
tion is wholly inadequate, and it is only
made because Of two-year agreement,
the country's welfare and our long re-
lations.
1--WE show by this that we are conf
dent that the depressed times are not
going to continue, and we want to do
our part in bringing about return to
prosperity"
H. NJ. Taylor, Of Illinois, followed
he asked the miners delegates to exer-
else discretion in dealing with the prop
osition.
"There viii be no local settlements
in the different states" said Taylor.
1--WE will accept the responsibility Of
putting this scale into effect and will
stand or fall on it."
All OF the national officers have adj
vised the miners to accept the offer
of the operators.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-03-06

has since been cleared and the stage
lbetween this city and California is now
making very good time, arriving yes
terday but a few hours late.
The heavy rains. swollen streams and
staging on all the lines extending from
this city matter Of great dificulty,
and as a result many Of the mountain
points and oflces have received mail
but infrequently OF late. Gaiice post
Office received but two malls in two
weeks. for the fortnight just passed, on
account Of the washing out Of the road
along the Rogue by the high water Of
the river.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-03-06
GREAT FIELD MARSHAL DIES.
Count Won Waldersee Passes Away
With Friends About Him.

Hanover, March 5.-Field Marsha
Count Won waldersee died shortly af-
ter 5 o'clock this evening The end
came without struggle. Hopeless
ness in his case became evident al
noon, but he retained consciousness
intermittently until o'clock, He was
aware of the seriousness of his condi-
tion and asked to see his friends.
Shortly before s o'clock the physi-
clans informed his wife that medical
skill could do no more.
Emperor William was at once in
formed of the death of the field mar
shal.
1t is believed that his majesty will
attend the funeral. which will occur
Tuesday or Wednesday.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-03-06
officers Not Blamed.

Seattle, March 5.-That the officers
of the vessel are free from blame for
the loss of is lives resulting from the
fire on the steamship Queen February
%, is the decision handed down by In
spectors whitney and Turner today
The decision contains but half hun
dred words and is to the effect that the
officers did all in their power to save
the passengers. The inspectors state
they are unable to ascertain the cause
Of the confiagration.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-03-06
DO NOT REPRESENT CHINA.
Mistake to Believe That Generals
Views Will Affect.

Paris. March 6.-The official view
here does not share that which is said
TO prevail at Washington and in Ber-
lin. that the threatening anti-Russian
attitude OF the Chinese generals, Ma
and Yuan shin Kai, commander-in-
chief, may lead to a breach in China's
neutrality and compel France TO take
action In behalf OF Russia officials
say II is a mistake to connect the ac-
tion OF irregular Chinese forces with
the actions OF the Chinese government
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-03-06
Golfers to Be Safe.

Calias, France, March 5,-In order
to prevent the capture by Russian
warships in the English channel or
Mediterranean sea, owners Of Golfers
for Japan are giving their vessels in
structions to proceed for neutral ports
In China. there to receive orders for
the Japanese port. In this way 1t is
hoped to assure the safety of coal
which Is for Japanese ships,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-03-06
FIRE ON RESERVATION.
indian convicts Ordered TO Front 20
Fight Flames.

Guthrie. Okla. March 6.-Specials 20
the state capital from Lawton say:
"Advices from Fort sill late tonight
state that the military reservation
north OF Fort sill is burning and a
strong wind is blowing, The Apache
Indians. who are prisoners or war upon
this reservation, have been ordered 20
the front as iIre fghters No privates
are being allowed outside the fort to-
night and all soldiers are In readiness
to 20 out to fight the fires.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-03-06
Permission May Be Deferred.

washington. March Sin response
to the tentative appeal OF the CONNER
cial Gable Company made with view
to ascertainlng how this government
would receive formal application for
permission to land a cable on the island
OF Guam. running from japan, 1t is
probable now that the suggestion will
be offered for formal application for
permission to be deferred.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-03-06
Appropriation for indians.

washington, March b.--The house to-
day passed the Indian appropriation
bill after some controversy relative 10
provisions affecting the tribes in In
dian territory An unsuccessful effort
was made by Stephens, Of Texas. TO
eliminate the provisions for continu-
Ing the Dawes commission another
year.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-03-06
Gear Uses own Cash.

Paris. March 5,-The Figaro this
morning published a St Petersburg
dispatch saying the czar has decided
to rebuild the Russian cruiser variag
and the torpedo gunboat Korietz,
which were destroyed at Chemulpo,
out of his private purse.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-03-06
RUSSIA MERRY OVER WAR.

Russian Noblewoman Seeks to Go to
Front and Fight.
st. Petersburg, March 1.-THE con-
tinued dearth of war news from the
front does not occasion surprise here,
as the Russians are proceeding delib-
erately with their plans, serious land
operations not being expected for sew
eral weeks, However, minor collisions
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-03-06
Strengthening Fortress.

Stockholm. March 5.-Nya Dagliag
Allehanda says Russia is hurriedly
strengthening the Sveaborg fortress,
which adjoins Helsingfors, Finland.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-03-06
FARMS ARE DEVASTATED.
Sparks From Engine Start Fire That
Spreads Over Wide Area.

Salina, Kan, March S.--A prairie fire
last night was started by sparks from
an engine near Arcola- 1t spread
north to Salina river. distance Of 20
miles, and was the largest blaze seen
in this part Of the state for years. cut
ting swath 10 miles wide.
There is no way of estimating the
damage done by the fire. Many farms
have been devastated.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-03-06
WHAT BECAME OF BODY.
Mystery Surrounds Disappsarance Of
Isaac Abraham.

Butte, Mont, March 5.--Conslderable
mystery surrounds the disappearance
OF Isaac Abraham's body. which was
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-25
C0NSUM PTION
Mainly Caused by Chronic Colds and
Hanging-on Coughs.

A member Of the firm of Voegeli
Bros. Drug Co. has given a good deal
Of time to the study Of consumption,
and finds that comparatively few cases
are hereditary.
Mostly all are caused by neglected
coughs and colds, which gradually
weaken the whole pulmonary system,
and before people realize it there Is
a diseased spot in one lung: splitting
blood soon follows and eventually Il
collapse.
Such an unnecessary end, such q
pity for all could have been so diff
ferent. We know of hundreds Of cases
where our wonderful cod liver oil
preparation, Vinol, has saved young
and valuable life, which without 1t
would have been sacrificed. We have
letters from people who were given UP
to die, and who positively state that
lives when all else had failed to help
them.
Vinol Is able to cure hanging-on
colds and stubborn coughs, because 1t
is the most perfect preparation OF COD
liver oil ever compounded; 1t contains
no oil or grease to upset the del1cate
stomach, yet it does contain every one
of the fifty odd medicinal curative ele-
ments actually taken from fresh Gods
livers, and we freely and publicly state
that we will supply all the Vinol we
think necessary to cure any case OF
chronic coughs, hanging-on colds or
weak and debilitated conditions OF
Minneapolis people, and pay for the
medicine ourselves If it fails to give
satisfactory results.
How can we express our faith In
Vinol more emphatically? Voegel
Bros. Drug Co.. corner HeHnepin and
Washington avenues and corner Sew
enth street and Nicollet avenue.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-25
PARTIALLY STIFF JOINTS
FROM RHEUMATISM
May Be Fully Restored to Perfect
Action. ~
DR.. Il. j. Cooke, Physical Director,
University of Minnesota, Talks on
Rheumatism and Its Deleterious
Results.

1.-The after-results of rheumatism in
many cases are more to be dreaded
than the acute attacks" said DR.. L.
J. Cooke of this city, specialist in
therapeutic physical culture. "They
often leave the subject with stiff
joints. which greatly interferes with
locomotion. Some are cripples.
Where the joint is anchylosed or per-
fectly stiff, there is no help, for to
such a joint the action cannot be re-
stored. But if there is the least mo-
ton left, the full action of the joint
may be given by active and passive
exercise, properly directed. Not only
the joint itself is worked upon, but
the whole system, to reinstate a nor
NAL condition all over the body. The
nerves are toned up, the circulation
increased, hearts action regulated
liver made active, kidneys and skin
act together, that the remaining i'm
purities may be thrown off. By this
treatment the complete and perfect
action to the partially stiff joints is
not only restored, but the whole sys-
tenn Is worked over and nature given
chance to supply the needed or re-
build anew"
A large number Of apparent Grip
Piles from rheumatism have been re-
stored at DR.. Cookies institute, Gil
Kasota building, this city. His work
in rheumatism and it's lingering eff
fects has given the most gratifying
results.