davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-12-29

A GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILES.
Itching, Blind, Bleeding Protruding Piles:
Druggists are authorized to refund money If
PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure in to IA
days. SOC.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-12-29
slow Ship.

The British ship William Mltcnel
took recently 80 days to make the t.ip
from San Francisco to Tacoma, Wnlcn
is tha record for slowness. In five days
she made FIVE miles. The captain de.
clares that some San Francisco sea guns
swan ahead of or beside the ship all tns
Way
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-12-29

Alderman Hamburger of New York
City has been in Office three and half
years and has married 5000 people.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-12-29

A silver solution, called collangol, has
been used successfully in Germany in
the treatment of appendicitis.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-12-29

Slavery still exists in British East At
RIGA, the English government having re-
fused to abolish its legal status.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-12-29

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine Tablets.
Druggists refund money IL 1t fails to cure.
e. w. Groves signature Is on each box. 25c.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-12-29

MIRA. windows SOOTHING 91RUP for Children
taethine softens the gums reduces lnhammatlons A.
laxp pain, cuSss Wind colis. . cents aettiA
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-12-29

i r MS%SSSSMWssgY S%Ms@YSI
q. e.l20@2zlzZy. I'M
=, pbiIpot, Archdeacon OF
1 r.,tnnster, convicted of heresy
ID burned. ,oo+oa
II ! Paris G.,1 emitting 10 days:
-r Zealand discovered by T"s-
T.;,+iDo assumed government of
Sweden.
. o:,., Cromwell ordered all stage
\ s i5,s' stopped in England.
o;rr Cromwell declared lord
rector of England
I,,, Walton, author of the
, Complete Angler" died.
-2vlsn surrendered to Frederick
T. Of Prussia.
]llbsnet Y. of Turkey died
f. Perkins, owner of the first
r7r2ad in the United States,
hn,
-Re.bo7en, the great musician,
rD,
-yyrtb Carolina adopted a consti-
luton.
-lnerican Congress first deter
mined to build a navy.
General Howe ordered the meet
v houses in Boston torn down
nd used for fire wood.
n -Sa.ress adjourned from Phila-
Epia to Baltimore.
-7e British troops evacuated
ElrestOn, S. C.
-ysT Jersey and Pennsylvania
siiei the Constitution of the
United States,
General Anthony Wayne died.
General George Washington died.
, British Consul in Honduras for
I'd mahogany to be exported on
american vessels. =. Spain de-
.l,ei war against Great Britain.
-NTrce Of Empress Josephine.
-L-lden Bonaparte and family
Place themselves under protection
4 England.
-PM savings bank in the United
Sltes opened in Boston.
Outbreak of Civil War in Chill.
Treaty Of navigation and COM
ne:e concluded between United
Mites and Russia.
-s!ant Office and postofice at
Washington, D. c., burned.
Tartsts meetings declared lille.
ID in England.
41ains Of BOnaparte, removed
1 CherbOurg to Paris.
F2aI convention concluded be-
''l Great Britain and United
Y @s' Destruction of the Park
.-'ater' New York City, by fire.
-la7 killed and injured in the
1.oSo1 of the steamboat Anglo
's1an at New Orleans.
Lawrence River opened to
1.S s.5 :, vessels s.s,s: Seventeen
s1orela m S in I5i,o OF ,r steamer
sa.e Abort b,,.t lam? Ii'nisan'
a,,3 I:o1 J. "0S0"Du OF queen
s,.,,,4,,..,
',5sis6urs, Va, captured.
4. 4cAlister captured by I'm
''''''
@esath Amendment to q. s,
:. @t1'ion proclaimed.
r@ o. d, ~ Geneva n William NJ.
= ~ Booth mad. hi. first .n-
S -aaee on the stage following e
~. President II Lincoln.
a ny SaiF opened in New Or
N, m,4SAtt ATT made to blow
ID s ssS5n3p aao.,i in Sicily.
=, for I reeiD concludes ;. arrange
aat 5,, 's (. re. with Japan.
IAN 5' IS {! Of life in a volcanic
oet,onipPt s e3 Sen, sentenced to jail
ea GonD..,' COURT
d l Ana,:sse elected president
Ia s''can Federation of
~,
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-12-29
GOOD FOR ONE DOLLAR

Send this coupon with your name ana ~ vii
vour dTpqgists name and I0c pay postage ana wS
supply YOU sample FREQ If you have never USED - tor
Grape Tonic, and will also send you % fTena your
druggist.
MULL's GRAPE TONIC Co.. 81 Third Ave
Rock Island. Ill.
Gfy< Full -Adayess and Write Plas"D
a, c.nt so cont and $loO bottles at all druggists
a 90 bottle contains about six time, as much "a csnt
c.nt bottle and about three times mucn as snS
bottle There is a great saving in buying the *i'oo
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-12-29

The genuine has date and numper
stamped on the label-take no olneA
from your druggist.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-12-29

FARM LAND BARGAINS 1. sss' &: Z .' e Is s
ns acre FOB SALE reasonable Address Philip
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-12-29

:, and M 5BI,S&o ? n. Y, the
MED At Miss IL Claire Pur-
TEN. '' the brides home
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-12-29

Nfcs n r las appealed to the
; toa vi Protect his $4,000
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-08-11
GUARDING AGAINST: POISON
Action to Restrict tho sale Of Dam.
gerous Drugs in Eng MI
land. ss5s:ff

Al q protection against drug poison
ing, Southampton to the state depart
ment, the Pharmaceutical Society OF
Great Britain has declared the following
articles poisons under the general stat
ute:: Cocaine and it's salts, piOr0toxin;;
acetanilid, preparations Of cocatnssdi9i-
tails and its preparations, mercurie
iodide, mercuric sulphocyanide, sQlss:
bic salts of oxalic acid, strophanthu1 and
it's preparations and sulphonaa
The effects of this action wilIteit1et
the drugs named, when sold, must BE-
labeled, with the word "Poisosaesa1l
the name and address Of the seller:
that in the case of liquids, they must
be sold only in bottles readily dfStih.
guishable by touch from ordinary medi-
cine bottles; that they must be sold BY
registered chemists and druggists, only.
In the case of cocaine and it, salts and
picritoxin, it will be necessary, in ads
dition to the observance of the precau-
tions stated, that the purchaser be nef.
sonally known or introduced to the
seller, and that his name be signed In
the chemists poison register.
Consul Swain says that acetantlid,
digitalis and sulphonal, in addition to
cocaine, are drugs which particularly
lend themselves to abuse by the public,
and the facility with which it has been
possible to buy them in the past has been
by no means beneficial.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-08-11
OF WARSHIPS
In Time Of Peace Is Of as Much I'm
portance as Target
Practice.

Toward the end of December each
year we read in the public prints that
the feet has been reviewed by the Sec
rotary of the navy or some other OFF,
Ger high in command. and that it has
departed for the Caribbean for the
winter maneuvers. Usually nothing
more Is heard Of the fleet, says the
American Review Of Reviews, until
about April /, when It arrives off Pen
sacola for target practice. 1t is not
strange, then, that the public has but
q hazy idea of the relation of these
winter cruises to the preparedness and
efficiency Of our navy.
The maneuvering Of a ship Is Of an
Importance on q par with accuracy of
gunfire. A ship, that can make a hit
with almost every shot but is badly
handled may be-nay, often is-more
dangerous to it's friends than to it's
enemies; and ship that can mako but
Jew hits IL almost useless, however
we'll 1t may be Unanswered. Thus il
will be- seen that a ships fighting
value IL equally dependent upon its
handling and tho accuracy Of its gun
fire. and hence tho months OF hard
work devoted to ship and fieee ma
neuvers and target praoticA
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-08-11
NEWLY Invented SOLDER.
Composition Into Which Aluminium
Is introduced Proves Sat-
isfactory.

The experimenters with aluminium at
last cry Eureka and produce solder
which soldiers, says the Chicago Trib-
une. Tin, zinc, lead, and aluminium are
used in definite proportions, together
with small quantity Of resin to act
as flux Ut protecting covering to the
metals when being melted. The most
satisfactory results, the inventors say,
have been obtained with q mixture CON-
prising GA parts by weight of tin, 30
parts zinc, one part lead, and one part
aluminium, to which Is added . small
quantity of resin. Z. 49, r.
To apply the solder to tho surfaces
that are to be joined the meeting edges
are simply cleaned or scraped and the
surfaces then faced with the solder. The
surfaces are not subjected TO any chem
ical or. other like bath such as are re-
quired for the majority Of soldiers used
for this purpose. u
While any ordinary soldering. tool
may be used, the inventors prefer one
Of aluminium in place Of one Of copper.
The surfaces Of the metals that are to be
joined are subjected To- q gentle heat
for assisting the deposit Of the molten
solder when flowing from the soldering
iron.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-08-11
SIOUX CITY FAIR.

i Secretary T. L. Wirick of the Int
er-state Live Stock fair, which will
be held at Sioux City September II
-1e, announces that more money
will be spent in securing free attrac-
tions. premiums and good races
than at either of the two preceding
fairs. In 1904 the attendance was
40 per cent larger than in 1903, and
it is expected similar increase will
. be shown this year.
All the profits of last years fair
have been used in improving the
grounds and in adding to the purses
and premiums, making the total of
purses for races $4,000 and the to-
.ral of premiums offered for displays
go, 900. Six tree attractions, of a
quality unsurpassed by any circus,
will be seen daily in front OF the
grand stand. The fair has been ad-
mitted to the grand circuit, insuring
races fully the equal of those at any
state fair in the United States.
The railroads have recognized the
nigh standinfg::of the fair by grant
ing \ round trip rate of one fare for
che entire week.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-08-11
LAKE TAHOE.

One OF the most beautiful lakes
in the world lies in the heart OF the g
Sierras on 'The Overland Route, "
s, 2a0 feet above the sea level, and
is completely hemmed in by noun
tain walls, whose rugged peaks rise
in many places to AN additional
height of from 2, GOO to 1900 feet.
It is twenty threa miles wide and
from 100 to 1900 feet deep. The
entire region surrounding the lake
is picturesque almost beyond des-
cription. and q never ending delight
to tho eye. This RECON Ks reached
only over the Union Pacific and it's
connections, the fast trains via this
route reach Californis many hours
ahead of all competitors. Inquire
of q. F. Carter, T. P. A., Omaha
Nebraska. .
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-08-11
COUSIN 70 THE KAISER "
Who, by Facetious Inference vaa
N Z, None Other Than His Ga
tanic Majesty.

Emperor William Of Germany. whil1
Impatient Of any crossing 81 lis ~
stIes. Is NOT always the arbitrsy 20
s0naSe hs is painted, 'sayS hs NJ
York Herald Irgtulhing n from
h6 desires humort ~ ss gna0se valuAS DE
ain than. logic, and none knew u 10
better than the Baron Boetticb -
one time secretary Of state t6te 81.
terror. ~ .ss
There was under discussiQ M
names OF numerous eligibles for 70
cancies to be filled. To most Of these
William gave ready assent, but when
a certain Office was reached on the list
he, declared that that appointment
must go to one of his personal friends
instead of to the one indicated.
!: As tactfully as possible the baron
urged upon his royal master the inter
unlitness of his favorite, bringing ~
gument to bear that under other c1t-
cumstances would have been nnan-
swerable. At last even the omReIor
had to retreat before tho array Of
facts, and - . compromise thu 6aron
asked whether there was not 1one
other favorits to whom the appoint,
ment might beKiven. +s*s 80 !. !,
:'Confer it upon the devil hfnasslf, :
starmed the kaiser, who had worked
himself into q passion. I, Il
II would suggest" offered TIA -
Rotary, that since the patent .1sstof BE-
signed. by your majesty, the wording
might we'll be changed, g i nov
reads: ITO my trusted and we'll be-
loved cousin and counsellor. ss se&
; There was a hearty burst Of halgh-
ter.ssand the storm clouds wege claated
awSV rs though by magic. LII. 3fgs,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-08-11

s.,,..r,r+,on ner year : $3.50
Subscription Pc a,1th. ~ .76
ill 8 months d 40
.Ss ..M - ~ rs
q .s.~+;s;,g disn1av. per page $4,000
AoEe. y N ,1er cn,n,nn, uer incll,ts 10
~ ipcaI her line .O5
Is" local, black iaee type. PER line rom ;ao
,h;ch : revenue is sought, will be charged
Tor. ANY announcement of meetings rom
which NO revenue is derived, will be published
free. Z 3 ,.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-08-11
MAIN THOROFARE

To the Lewis and Clark EXPOSE.
ion, June 1st to Oct. 18th, 1905, will
be- via the Union Pacific, This lie
not only the shortest way by many
miles, but is also the scenic route,
passing thru some of the most charm
ing scenery in the world.
sa The low rates made by the Union
Pacific to Portland this summer Of
fer the people Of the east and mid
die west an opportunity to visit the
Pacific Northwest and see what a
great country lies west Of the Rocky
Mountains. It is chance of life
tinle.
81 There is also an opportunity en-
route to visit Yellowstone National
Park, June LIST to September 10th.
Inquire of II F Carter P A, Omaha
Nebraska. -, ,z,.ts
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-08-11
MAIN Tn0ROUG nEARE
Lewis and Clark
Exposition

UNION PACIFIC
This route traverses the heart
of the great Northwest with itf
boundless resources, gives You
200 miles along the matchlese
Columbia River and q trip 20
Portland and Northwest
NJ,
WITHOUT CHANGE
and an opportunity to visit
Yellowstone Park
June list to Sept. 10Th
from Pccatello or Ogden
through Monida. =.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-08-11
English RoadA

what good roads they have tn Eng
land! Look at the piles Of broken stone
for repairs stored in little inches all
along the way: see how promptly and
carefully every hole h Allied up and
every break mended, and you will un-
derstand how small beast can pull q
heavy load in this country, and why the
big draught horses wear long and DO
good work. A country with fine sys-
tenn Of roads Ia hike . man with q good
circulation Of the blood: the labor Of life
becomes easier, effort is reduced and
pleasure Increased. -Hanky Van Dyke;
IA Scribner'A Is ~ r :G>.e',
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-08-11
Tia Bdtdsh RpeakaR.

Not only DOES the speaker At tho
house of commons enjoy the material
benefits Of lordly residence at West
minister palac>, 4 salary of $1,000 a
year, 500 a year for stationery, and
two hogsheads Of claret and 5000
ounces Of plato ON election, but he en-
Joys the less substantial advantage of
taking precedence Of all Other COM
moners By an act Of 1850 It was pro-
v1ded that the lords commissioners Of
the great seal, not being peers "shal.
have and take place next AFTER the
peers OF the realm and tho apeekR Of
the house Of commons.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-08-11
81 LEWIS AND CLARK EXPOSITION
h. .Ss AT PORTLAND, OREGON.

For this very important exposi-.
Hon. the Rock Island System has
arranged law round trip ticket to
cortland and California points from
M staff For full information,
en- On the nearest ticket agent Or
Sxyriite = ]. g. Farms Division Pas
.aeerA Act usGar llapid IL 3i.s
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-08-11
Stupendous State Fair Offering.

Stupendous State ra'r O"ss'"s'
~ L. N. Scott who diret ts the man
agement of the Metropolitan Opera
House at st. Paul, likewise the Me-
tropolitan Opera House Minneapolis
has succeeded in securing from
Klaw 8 Erlanger Company their i'm
mense production of Gen. Lew WAL
lace's Ben Hur, as the feature attrac-
ton for the Minnesota State Fair.
Bon Hur will be presented in St
Paul the week OF Aug. 2Sth, with
. Matinee on Wednesday and satur-
day, and in Minneapolis the week
of Sept. 4th, with a matineee on
Monday Labor Day., Wednesday
and Saturday. Never before in the
history of the American stage, and it
will surely be an attractive drawing
card for the Fair.
The scene of all scenes in the
great religious drama, ben Hur'
ia the miracle on Mount Olivet, with
which the performance terminates.
This scene shows the reunion OF
Ben Hur, his mother and sister OF
Hur, who were stricken with lepro-
Nv have been cleansed by the Naza7
rene, they are surrounded by a won
dering multitude, singing praises to
Jesus of Nazareth. In this incident
of the drama Christ does not appear
as personality. The curtain rises
on the gathering of the multitude
who come out of Jerusalem to wor-
ship Him,waving branches Of palms
and singing anthems. The lepers
appear guided by Amrah. Christ
passes higher up the Mount OF
Oivet. The afflicted ones raise
their hands to Him in suppication
and a great shaft of wonderously
brilliant light, suggestive of his
presence falls on their heads and
they are healed.
In the book the tale embraces the
story OF the crucitixion. This incl
dent could not, of course; have a
place in any dramatic presentation
except the "Passslon Play per-
formed at Oberammergau every ten
years as a religious rite. Ending
with the miracle scene, the drama
of Ben Hur" maintains the religi-
GUS interest of the story in amost
remarkably effective way, at the
same time treating it with the
utmost reticence and respect. :
The music introduced is wonder
fully beautiful and impressive and
quail to that heard in Grand Opera.
As the final curtain falls a chorus
of over 200 voices sing in canon
form, This is Jesus of Nazareth
while the great orchestra render the
theme 1.-The Star of Bethlehem. y
Ben Hur is unquestionably the
grandest play of modern times and
I promises to remain 80 for many
years to come.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-08-11
Impossible

Impossible -, $50
Doctor-Dont spend eny more money
On medtoineA The QssaolEsse N11 for
you TO get fak = to haso . ooutented
mtnd. S--''es'-. =; -
The PutssueE t,sk ~ II "a but
usdicanes - cheap0. oousdn1 get
< suuNenepd mind tor - thaA . milltoA
doAA9A md heygntEee1eUntcs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-25

n1,1nt,.~x...-
.a,,, vm,,,,'orous reader. 10 he reaa.
10 wss,sS neea never feel that his III n'
The gir,sios, Mheh he bestows II Di
thar ars .rash that is printed h uu
Iv indisna SIN looks mat are absohte
lion M, ,,''' 70 the Kind OF educ
Inc nro,s.s,s ~ contemplating, ana -
and ~ an ,n tnut VIC are oonsiderlng'
the mos, uess we most indlspensabIe
ledoa 40 , nsstui, we one whose know
There is M 80 s,'isvtlVe, Is the Blble
uahia i..sN o"oN rum winch more vat
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-25
TAXPAYER OBJECTS TO
ZIG TAG SIDEWALKS

Salt Like city. Utah, Nov a, 1905.
TO the Editor.
The present movement on the part
of the city administration Of putting
In cement sidewalks all over the city
is indeed very commendable. but there
H. a feature connected Herewith that IL
subject to some criticism, and that Is
the zig-zag manner In which they are
put down. why il should be necessa-
ny to do so, IN city with such wide
sidewalks as We have here, Is hard To
understand. 1t is certainly an eye
sore TO most anyone with ordinary eye
sight In walking on a number of the
streets to find scarcely two blocks or
sidewalk IN line, one IN foot or two
and the next one out, and so on, and
says where such are apparently UNI
called for
If there possibly are discrepancies IN
the old surveys of some of the blocks,
Il surely Is not enough. but what, with
our vide sidewalks, the cemented part
might be put In line, and hence ! think
the attention OF the proper authorities
should be drawn thereto and have the
engineers In charge Of the lines for such
work instructed to have It conform to
this idea wherever possible.
a TAXPAYER.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-25
He Had His Collin Ready Fifty Years.
7Ilrnnl ,nnnnrnn ,nnnnnnnI,n ,nnu

Within three miles Of the spot where
h. was born oct 80. lSlo Uncle Isaac
f. Perry who lives at Slate Out clark
county. Ind, 10 miles north OF Jeffer-
sonyIlle, lately celebrated the ninety
ifth anniversary OF his birth.
The vault has just been completed
ana a horror Uncle Ike has OF being
put beneath the ground caused him to
have the sepulcher built 1t IL con-
structed OF stone ana cement and cost
considerable money. 1t Is his great
delight to visit the pile OF rock and
mortar
In his preparations for the hereafter
"Uncle Ike has not forgotten The
fact that his body must be incased
IN a casket and the lumber for this has
been seasoning for 80 years al his home.
In speaking OF his burial recently, he
said
The coins to be air tight and more
than 80 years ago / Whipsawed some
fine ash timber and put the bOarls up
in the garnet IN my home. They have
been seasoning ever since, to be made
into an air tight coffin when | die.
lHrIt VIII ne NiNltW ana II III
showing me down to about here" he
said, as he touched the bottom button
on his vest. THE funeral service will
be over there'-he pointed to little
brick church across the flelds--"and I'll
be there, too.
"Aly daddy subscribed s25 worth Of
whisky To help 10 pay for the brick.
Some paid in money, some IN whisky.
and my daddy had more liquor than he
mad cash, and he paid his subscription
in that way"
The little church H. almost as ia
nous az Uncle Ike" and was for-
merry known as the Silver Lick meet
inghouse. It was in the little struc-
ture that the Indiana Baptists and the
followers of Alexander Campbell split
in 1929. The Baptists withdrew. they
being outnumbered by the Camp
bellites, and went to the "Shade."
a large basin near the church, They
held their meeting there and because
the shade was located near a sink
hole the Baptists became known as
the "Sinkhole eclat." The two factions
finally reached an agreement that both
should use the church, az the money
Of each faction had helped build Il.
Since then there has been a good feel
ing existing.