davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1886-09-09
HJRVIVALO THE FITTEST

For some time past the question Of
purity in baking powders has formed
quite feature of newspaper discus
sions, and eminent doctors of philoso-
ply have given opinions as to the in
gradients which compose many of the
articles sold under that name. The
investigations have narrowed down
to the limit which awards the
Royal Baking Powder Compand the
palm of purity, and several of the most
distinguished scientists have testified
to their conviction that no extraneons
or deleterj0us matter enters into its
composition. The Royal baking
Powder Company have achieved a
worldwide reputation for the success
which has marked their preparation of
cream Of tarter for baking purposes.
1t is indisputably shown that they
have eliminated all elements of tar
trate of lime, alum or other
impurities, and present to the
public a heathful and chemically pure
article. Such widely known chemists
as Henry Morton, E. G.. Love. H. A.
Mott. VIM. McMurtrie and others have
verified its superiority over other mau-
ufactures, and testified, through pract
cal experience. to its excellence. It
is well for families to observe the fact
that it costs more to manufacture the
Royal Baking Powder than any other
but it is, as shown by chemical analy-
sis, the one absolutely pure'' baking
powder made.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1886-09-09
PROHIBITION REPRESENTATIVE
--,-..s- CONYENI'ION .....

70
The prohibition convention for the fepfssen>
tativc district, (Nobles and Murray countless
was held at Edgerton on September 1st, 1886.
Rev. WIN. Copp called the convention to. order,
and on motion, d. G. Holmes elected temporary
chairman and A. Terry, secretary.
The Chair appointed A. Il. Tuttie, H. K. Lam.
port and A. w. Force q committee on creden-
tials, and VIM. Copp and A. Terry committee
on resolutions.
The report of committee on credentials was
adopted, which showed the following gen tlemeM
to be entitled to seats in the conventions:
From Mobiles county.-D. C. Holmes, J. C. Bod"
dy, A. E. Tuttle, }. Z. Vail and A. Hactor.
From Murray cOunty.-A. W. Force, W !, (.
Copp, A. Terry, d. Nj. Weld aud II. 4. Lam
port.
On motion. the temporary organization was
made permanent.
On motion. the convention proceeded to ballot
for nominee for Representative. which resulted
In unanimous vote for A. +. Tuttle, Of Mobiles
county.
On motion, the Chair appointed the following
gentlemen as the District Central Committee: !:
". j. McAllister, H. E. Lampvrt, J. q. Boldly
and A. HactOr.
The following resolution was then adopted:
Resolved, That il Is the sense Of this cOnVen-
ton that it Is to the best interests OF the prOi
btion party that only those persons who are
forms should be nominated for office ;tIlat, when
prohibition laws are enacted, they will be al
miniStered by those who favor them.
On motion. the convention adjourned.
D. e. HOLMES, A. TERRY,
Chairman. Secretary.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1886-09-09
ELKI.

Summer has stepped aside. The
nights are cool and pleasant.
Land hunters are on the increase.
The rains of last Monday aud Tues
day soaked the ground more thorough
ly than it has been since last spring.
Corn will be fit to pick two or three
weeks earlier than usual.
Considerable plowing has been don g
and tho season has only fairly CON-
menced.
One of our citizens tells us that he
found a stalk of corn in his field with
seven ears on.
Wild ducks are beginning to put in
an appearance.
A good deal of the earlier sown sod
flax will be Il pretty fair crop after all.
Mr.. Wilkinson has 4 piece of late flax
that is good for seven bushels to the
acre, b. F. Young has Il piece Of June
sowed sod flax that is good for 10 or II
bushels to the acre.
Messrs. Bronx and VanDyke arrived
last week accompanied by four other
able farmers of Illinois, who came to
take look at the country, Mr.. Van
Dykes father being one of the number
and Mr.. VIM. Goodson, Mrs. Edward
Wards father. another.
Messrs. Bronx & VanDyke with Il
force OF men are busy building. digging
wells and making other Improvements
on their farm, rs they intend to farm
it quite extensively another year.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1886-09-09

The recent Senatorial Convention at
Fulda was pleasant affair in one re-
spect. 1t abounded in 'complimant-
ary votes" Farmers, lawyers, editors,
etc., all came in for a compliment.
Mobiles had no candidate to push, but
the west end presented Judge Nelson
and Capt. Wigham and both got COM
pliment. Worthington presented
Judge Wilson and others and all got
their compliment. Murray presented
Low and Herr, and they got a compli-
ment, After supper the convention
got to business and nominated Brown.
Of this the Fulda Republican says:
"On the eleventh ballot b. NJ. Low
got ten votes and on seven different
times thereafter he got eleven votes,
but could not reach the thirteenth
which was necessary for nomination.
Helm got up to eleven on one vote,
Nelson got up to ten as did also Capt.
Wigham. Mobiles oounty's delegates
gave A P. Miller q complimentary on
the 10th vote, and when an adjourn
ment was had for supper after the 35tl,
ballot the convention seemed as far
from Il choice as when the first vote
was taken.
"After supper, however, there SEEM
ed to be determination to bring the
meeting to a close and on the first bal
lot W. B. Brown got Is votes, Helm 7,
Low 2. The announcement was re-
ceived with cheers"
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1886-09-09
COUNTY NEWS.
BREWSTER.

Farmers are still plOwing. ].
r. ]. Beaton's g fax went 8 bus. per
acre and oats 40.
Peter. Vogt. of Monmouth, ILL.,, Is
visiting at J. w. ~Milier's.
H. Marchke and Ed. Johnson are do
ing the carpenter work on the Elk
creek bridge. --....,-s-
Peter Geyerma 3 warehouse is near.
ly completed, and he has taken in sew.
eral loads of fax.
The Leistico boys have stopped their
thresher for 4 few days to do their fall
blowing. e. ~ ~. z e
Carl Leistico is laid up with lame
ankle caused by being run oyer by .
wagon. s.s.'.9 9 s..--.@'1s .s
Otto Berreau, John Meyers and Ed.
Mannel returned Monday flom the
State Fair, Exposition, Atlanta Pana-
rama, etc. IL g.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1886-09-09
RUSUMORE.

A. Sheldon Wemple Of St. Louis,
made his parents short visit after vi,
absence OF five years.
All friends of the N. E. cl,urcl.
turned out Ell maSse Sabbath last tu
the church dedication at Adrian.
A notice of picnic at Thos. Will.
sons grove for this Thursday must
have been mislaid as we see no notice
of it in last weeks issue.
A party from New York City will
be out this week il no earthquakes pre-.
vent.
A. G. Seney vas in town Friday.
S. B. Bedford was off for the Mime.
apolis Exposition Tuesday night, re-
turning Saturday afternoon. From
general appearances liz seemed all
right; no material change, physically,
or otherwise.
Late flax will be a fair crop if Jack
Frost will be kind enough to hide 4
wee.
Rev. Mr.. Matson will preach his fare.
well sermon after his return from the
general conference, one week from
Sabbath next. David Matson will oil.
ciate during his fathers absence.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1886-09-09
FOR GOVERNOR.

FOR GOVERNOR.
We see the statement widely publish
cd that Mobiles county elected McGill
delegates to the State convention. This
is due to the fact that some one added
such statement to dispatch report.
ing the convention to the Pioneer
Press. The reporter did not send that
statement, and it was added by some
one who had no authority to do 50.
We can speak for only one of the del:
egates, and we are free to say that, pri.
vately and personally, our choice has
been Gibbs, with leaning to Nc
Gill for second choice. We are not
pledged or committed to any one. We
hear that our colleague, Mr.. Rice, is a
pronounced McGill man, but we have
not seen him since the convention and
do not know positively.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1886-09-09

REPUBLICAN, REPRESENTATIVE CON
tf+'- - VENT|0V -.s= a'E# = x

REPUBLICAN, REPRESENTATIVE CON-
7I'- VENTION. -+s :
l.-.f FULDA, MIMI, Sept: Sd. 1885,
The Republican, Representative Convention
met at Mansion House ~ per call.
J. B. Green, Of Mobiles county, was chosen
chairman and s. O. Morse, of Murray county,
secretary. -t5 E@ -l-g 49,.
The Chair appointed B. ". woolstencroitand
j. II. Denton a committee on credentials, who
reported the following delegates: a-.l,...s..
John DeB0os, J. r Jones. P. Blaine, j. B.
Green, j. H. Denton and q. ID. Dayton, Of No
6les county. A: +: Crowi, /. G. Gates, ). o.
Morse, q. E. Dinehart, B. w. Woolstencroft, A.
II. Drucke and John J. Hanson, Of Murray
county.
The Chair appointed A. Crowl. and P. Blaine
Mr.. Crowl nominated B. NJ. Low, of Murray
county. An informal ballot resulted as follows:
B. NJ. Low 7. +. Blaine 6.
Upon motion OF j. H. Denton, of Mobiles cOun
ty. B. NJ. Low was unanimously nominated by
exclamation.
Il: ". Woolstencroft. q. o. Morse and P.
Blaine were appointed by the Chair the repre-
sentative committee.
Mr.. Low being introduced to the convention
made 4 short and very appropriate speech, after
,''' ''.~'' ''~' '''~ ~ ' S. o. MORSE, Sec.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1886-09-09
BUCKLEN' AI,NICA SALvE.

70
The best s;,lve in the world for cuts.
bruises, sores. ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, letter, chapped hands, chilblains,
corns, and all skin eruptions, and posi-
lively cures piles, or no pay required.
1t is guaranteed to give perfect satis-
faction, or money refunded. Price 25
cents per box. Fer sale by G. W.
Smith,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1886-09-09

Chas. Reynolds. of Sprinqwater. pur-
chased a full blooded shorthorn calf of
A. NJ. Crosby that was six months old
and weighed 620 lbs. on Tuesday. Not
so bad for a country that raises only
.blizzards and cyclones" (?)--Luverne
Times.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1886-09-09

The Beaver Greek Graphic begun its
second volume the other day and bids
fair to keep going. With the Bee and
the liquor element to fight, Bro. Knapp
is making one of the s'livest'
papers in this corner of the State.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1886-09-09
LORAIN,

Flowing is prospecting. t=
Miss Fox, who has been visiting her
sister Mrs: Geo: Morton, returned to
her home Saturday.
Mr.. Foss and Henry Williams went
to Adrain last week to haye their
wheat ground. !.
j. Allerson is sick at A. E Tuttle's
with typhoid fever.
The Firth Bros. and the Selby boys
are putting up hay on a large scale.
-.-Maude Messer visiting from Dexter,
Ia, on account of sickness.
Flax late On account of late rain.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1886-09-09
BIGELOW.

Married, on Sunday, Aug. 20. at the
residence OF James Harrington, on Sec.
Is, by Rev. VIM. NJ. Bear, MIR. L. j.
Bear and Miss May Harrington.
Mr.. G. We'p is still putting up new
buildings, the latest being Il new ma
chine shed 1882, and chicken house
16x2S. Also smoke house. and an ad-
dition to his barn l6x5O tt. :
Mrs. II. Prideaux returned home
from visit to Wisconsin on Tuesday,
Threshine is proceeding very slow
this year. Farmers hardly ready.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1886-09-09

HERSEY.
John Callede has threshed. Oats
went So bu. to the acre, and John
Speilman' 80 bu. flax went 8.
School begun in the Larson district
on Monday last with Miss Wilkinson
as teacher.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1886-09-09

The B., c. r. & N branch is about
completed from Ellsworth to Rock
Rapids. The Reporter says:
From Il recent interview had with
Il. l. officers by r.. F. Pettigrew, of
Sioux Falls, it was learned that the
road will not be extended west from
Sioux Falls till next year when the
company intend to push the line to-
ward BiSmark.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1886-09-09
OUR OFFERS
FOR CLUB RAlsERS.
NURSERY PREMIUM LIST.

r'' her. quoted Dire, from Pes<1 Gideon
h@u 1a% ts:.1 per sr tfss re-: Sss
Florence" per tree 25c.; the Excelsior" (sep-
tember) per free Soc; the "Cherry Red" per tree,
2oc.; the MARTHA" (October) per tree, 15c.; the
January" per tree, Csc; the Gideon, ,per tree 25c
the Wealthy" and the " Duchess" per tree, 1oc.
GRAPES Price per dozen. ! year: Concord,
uAsaA 10 Goethe, ,lona Lindley and Eumelan,
6oc.; Brighton. Worden and Delaware, soc; wears:
ton, Worden and Delaware, 81 IS; Goethe. 81 So
O1RRANTN-Per Per dozen, one year: Red Dutch
% e.; Zsars: Red Dutch and Victoria, $780, White
$kxWBERR1Es e; s;.:s:s; ss;so ~, x'ss s,::s 80
Prolific and Charles Downing, 4oc: May King, Parry
RASPBERRIESS- Per- Ss,,' ,o9; e. Turner &c., coth-
sesIrs; rs; t9ss ssn best native '''''''''
SHADE AND ORNAMENTAL TREES.
RUSSIA WILLOW NJ e.. ,,';:, No. f:sa s:s; IN Ne g.,
eround), 1oc per tree; Russian Cottonwood, &C. per
tree, &c. per doS =
June Roses. assorted, 1oc.; Persian Lilocks 1oc.;
FnIPle Lilocks. according to size). to 1oc.
The WEEKLY PIONEER PRESS 10 the most care
iolIy edited and best news, family and farm weekly
In the Northwest. 1t acknowledges With thanks
Z generous appreciation, and makes this new pre-
MUM otter In hopes Of mutual benefit
sample copies free on application.
PIONEER PRESS CO..
ST. PAUL. AlNN.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1886-09-09

Geo Johnson, Of Indian Lake, laid a
neh 9 egg on our table which measures
nine inches around one way and SIX
inches the other way. Our cook says
she can beat this with an egg.beater,
but who can beat this for size? There
:Te pleAty of hens ''standin' round
doln' 'notntn'" that oughs to try it.
Advance.
The great west has again got to the
front rs usual. and we. cl,allange the
ettete east to produce man who could
preform such feat as the above. No
wonder the hens are. discouraged and
are ''standin' round doin' nothin'" in
the face of such competition as this.
Spirit Lake Democrat.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1886-09-09
ACTIVE. PUSHING AND RELIABLE.

ACTIVE: PUSHING AND RELIABLE,
G. W. Smith can always be relied
upon to carry in stock the purest and
best goods, and sustain the reputation
of being active, pushing and reliable,
by recommending articles with we'll
established merit and such as are pop
ular. Having the agency for the cele-
brated DIR. Kings New Discovery for
consumption, colds and coughs, will
sell it on apositive guarantee. 1t will
surely cure any and every affection of
the throat, lungs and chest, and in Or
der to prove our claim, we ask you to
call and get a Trial Bottle free. l
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1886-09-09
REAL ESIA TIE IRA NSFLCIeX

REAL ESIAT TE RANSFERS.
Register of Deeds johnson furnishes
US the following list of real estatt
transfers for the month Of August:
L. S; Nelson to A. sachse, lot 10, B. 6. o
A; J; i, Cook to i: T. S S: Huntcy, ne9 = W. W.
L: Ii: Ga%weii 10 Mimi: Loan inv. Co.. -0
J. j. Hough to i III. Pope, SEX i2:iov4:43i:: 90 ,W
W: +: Turner m In to {, Geo. ). Day. part "wN ~
Same : to same, lot i, Ii: Fl, W........... @ GSo
D.N.Turner to Same part lots 2 &5.2s.lo2-
W. S. i: Il. X. Co. to s. j. Mckenzie.
Same to K. G. thompson, lots and s. 3. y
A. MITCHELL to y: Bach, oX SEA i7-io2:li 81
C. N; PouMdstone to Ada b. Holmes lot .o
H;5 i H$ner A.; to J. and NJ Fitzgerald NV -.
S K. Kyle to Geo. Olcott. eH sek sl&s9 100
Jacob Selin to G. Swanberg, lot 10, r. 70,
H. i; bi:ciow to 4: Buchan, lot S and 6, ~ ~
Iowa Land Co. to i. Bailanitine:, neX 25- ~
NJ 4 Hu,niston to ". j: Kiess, lot l3, B: ' ~
A: Bcysen to j: and r. PETERSEN SEX Is
F: y y; Hoyt to G. schwarz, VIZ swX s. m -.
T. Wagner to jos: Masgai. 81 nwx IS. - -
c: 4: Mitchell to ii. Il. D. Mitchell, nx
neA 20 and neA g -1oi 40 ..::;:::;.:.. 100
s.C:& St. St ?; F.; r. r. Co. to WIN. sperber, ,o
Same @ to Mary Humiston, nwX alley be-: NV
tween sod% - and s;,h "a; B. g. g. % 1
Same to A. Boysen. SEX 2s-l04: 40. ......:: 1.o4
Same to Geo J. Day, lot Is. B. 2. Park
Add. 70 W
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1886-09-09
SEN,A TORIAL CON VyN1ION.

The Prohibition Senatorial Convention met at
Edgerton on the first and elected w. J. McAllis-
ter chairman and w. D. Smith, secretary.
The committee on credentials reported the
following delegates entitled to seats:
NoBLEs-J. C. Boldly, A. E. Tuttle. Albert
Hactor, ID. G. holmes and j. +. Vail.
MuKRAY-A. Terry, James Taylor, w. J. Nc
Aliister, WIN. Copp, and II. E. Lamp0rt.
PIPEsToNE-t. NJ. Rule, }. u. Tyler, Alex
Carnegie, 4. S. Wheeler and w. ID. Smith.
ROCK-E. l.. Grant, E. H. Bronson, I. r.
GrOut Joseph Knight and p J. Kniss
The state prohibition platform was endorsed.
A formal ballot for senator resulted in ~ tor
W. B. Brown, OF Pipestonc. ..lid y for a. w.
Force, of Murray.
Brown was decl 4rcd the nominee.
district committee was appointed as fol-
lows
A. W. Force, Murray: G. G. Day, Mobiles {;
Joseph knight, Rock E. C. Wheeler, PipcstOne
Adjourned.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1886-09-09
8 1852

Many cases of rheumatism, which
have resisted the skill of the profession
have promptly yielded to that wonder
full remedy, Salvation Oil. Is cents.
Take the news home to Mary. and
tell her my cough is all gone, and that
a Is cent bottle of DR.. Bulls Cough
Syrup did the blessed work.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1886-09-09

The Republican Representative con-
vention met at Fulda on Friday last
and nominated B. NJ. Low, of Murray,
for Representative. MI. Low has been
prominent in Murray county politics
for years and averages above the men
which Murray has furnished for the
place heretofore. J. B. Green, P.
Blaine, J. H. Denton and E.. G. Ward
were present from Mobiles, but they
could only look on and see Murray
nominate her man. &
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1886-09-09

REPUBLICAN, COUNTY. CON.
# YEN1ION. @
convention Of the Republican voters OF No
1se9 county will be held at the Court House in
W0SthtngtOn, Minnesota. on

ysss county Will be held at the Court House In
sM0sthtngtOn. Minnesota, on
opday. tho 4th day Of October,
!1So. Tor the purpose of nominating candidate
na ~, sach cr the following named county offices:
An9lt0r. Treasurer. Register OF Deeds, Judge
g. PROBATE, Clerk OF Court, Sheriff. County A.
ss9neY: County Surveyor, Coroner. Superintend.
teIeach Commissi toner's District. > :"
9ne basis Of representation is one delegate at
1SSke Tor each township and one for every Af-
sssM votes or major fraction thereof cast for
peeHtdent In 1881, as follows: - : =
tndlan Lake, .2,Iismore. .a ~
ko9Atn. l:I,arltin '' - - :
HOfsey... .2:Westsi,le.
SSssnam Lakes. 8; Adrian Village 3
l;Ohey Observation-Disclosures 8
ynsA..;.................2:B 9: 2:BtgelOW...
S1 aIu 3: Ransom. ........2
SsynMlt Lake. 2: Little Rock.
sSs..s.5s99M. .1Grand Prairie
= yMsllnoht t............. .2:WOrthingtOn TIP 2
s1suta - 2:Worthington Village 81
BY order OF the County Central COMMITTEES.
os.. -, -. t. R. MILLER. Chairman.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1886-09-09

Ellsworth is made a division on
the B. G. r. L n. and round house
is going up.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1886-09-09
FOR THE SENATE.

Elsewhere we publish two announce
ments of independent candidates for
the State Senate, viz, Attorney Dan
lei Rohrer, of Worthington, and F..
Bloom, Of Woodstock, Pipestone coun.
ty. Boil, are well known in this coun-
ty, Mr.. B. having lived here and figur-
ed prominently in public life. Either
of these gentlemen would make an ef-
ficient Senator, Attorney Rohrer be-
ing one Of the ablest and foremost, if
not the foremost, lawyer in the dis
trict, and Mr.. Bloom being thoroughly
posted in political and public life aud
an experienced public officer.
We might say more but this IS enough
to bring their candidacy before our
readers, and we await further an
nOuncements. There is music in the
air, and the woods arc fall of Senators.
Representatives, etc.
Announcements only So for four in-
serti0ns.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1886-09-09

1.-THE Mobiles county bosses were not
present, but that county was repre-
sented by set of good men. The west
end of the county evidently 'downed'
the Worthington bosses in the recent
county convention, just as Murray
county has been doing of late. .''-Slay-
ton Gazette.
Ever since the late county conven-
tion, it has been given out by some
persons that the "west end" downed
the least end;" that the Worthington
''bosses' were defeated, etc., etc. We
took an active part in this matter and
we have steadily asserted that the re.
suit of that convention was not u
"west end" triumph nor an least end"
triumph. There was nothing of the
kind contemplated nor attempted. A
number of the Republican delegates
from the east end and the west end,
the south side and the north side, sim
ply selected and voted for certain men
for delegates, and they were elected.
Certain Republicans whom the Gazette
and others refer to as ''bosses' may
have been disappointed at the result,
but they ought not to be, since they
declare themselves that they had no
ticket, no slate and no combination,
but went into the convention perfectly
free and innocent.
SO far as our action is concerned, it
was simply what it has always been,
viz: to avoid any rings, bosses, or sec :
tional strife, and to give every part of
the county as full hearing and repre-
sentation as possible. This we have
always worked for and aimed at, and
we have often had occasion to complain
that the result of conventions has been
to confine nominations too much to one
or two centres.
Three years ago the editor of the AD:
VANCE had more to do with selecting
the county ticket than any other one
man in the county, and if he had not
been overruled on two selections. if the
ticket had been made throughout as he
insisted it should have been, the whole
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1886-09-09
THE SEN YOKIAL CONTEST

THESENA TOHIAL CONTEST
The Rock county Herald and the
Pipestone Star both bolt the nomiua-
ton Of ". Is. Brown, of Pipestone. for
State Senator from this district. We
hear that the dissatisfaction among
Helms friends in Rock county is gen.
eral and that they stand ready to sup.
port any good man from Mobiles, or any
of the four counties, in order to beat
Brown.
The one and only reason given for
this bolt and this dissatisfaction is that
Mr.. Brown had agreed to support Helm
and that lie acted treachcrously. The
Pipestone Republican,, on the other
hand, supports Brown heartily, and
says he did not desire the nomination.
The trouble seems to he that the de-
legates were not for Helm. Two years
ago few Rock county politicians, it
seems, decided for Helm, made all their
arrangements, closed the bargain with
Pipestone, and rested in the belief that
1t would 60 just as they wished. But
it seems, three of the Pipestoue delega-
tion were not for Helm and this spoiled
the arrangement of ''Rock and Pipe.
stone standing together and control.
ling the district.''
The question now is, shall the Re-
publicans bolt nomination just to
help few men, who selected their
man two years ago, wreak vengeance
on an innocent nominee for getting the
nomination oyer their man?
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1886-09-09
: IHEGREATWENT

~ order Of the County Central Committee
Il. r. MILLER. Chairman.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-10-08
How to Make Pies.

BosToN, October THE cooking recipes
of the Boston Sunday Globe make it a necess-
ty to every lady in New England The lady
readers of the Globe have sent their best re-
ceipts for making all kinds of pies, and these
will be printed in the next Sunday Globe.
These are practical receipts, and all the ladies
will want to secure and save them.