davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-07-26
Summer School.

A successful and largely attended
summer school is being conducted al
this place, under charge of County
Superintendent Mcguire. Following
are the names of those in attendance
From Worthington.-Adda Paine. Lulu Pep
pie, Mary Terry, Eunice Firth, Hanna Sullivan
Jennie Beckley, Bessie Whitney, Minnie Sund'
berg, Mildred Ager, Mary Bass, Ellen sundber(
Kate Read, Eva Wilkinson. Bertha Paine
laura Bingham, Anna M. Nelson, I.auna Free
Cora Paine, Rosa Bass, Ida Barry, Olive
Goodrich, Jessie Moberly, Edith B. Clark
Martha Covey, Phila H. Hall, Ida M. Newkirk
Lura Moberly, Matte Barnes, Vernette New
kirk, May Ferguson. Lena Moberg, Clara Bod
dy, Genev q. Rushon. Grace Newkirk, Lizzie
Kahn, Hattie &. Dunn, Jas. Kennedy. Mrs. +
M. Lumm, Stella F. Darling, Viola White
Mary Dobner, 8. W. Lumm, E. L. Cochran
Francis Clark. Lydia Estes.
Ellsworth O'Hearn. Lizzie OHearn
Jennie Bryan, HELEN Cary Winnie OConnor
Teresa O'Connor.
Round Lake.-John Ireland.
Rushmore will Thorn, Helen L. Kerr. MARY
Meohord, r. F. Kerr. Lounita Dow, Minnie NJ
Dow, Mabel Dryden. Eta Skater, Minnie
Kerf, Walter Slm0ns, Clara Simons.
Adrian.-Zenobia May Latsure. Eugene
Tabor, Gertrude Feeney, Josie Colvin, Ross
Pank, Isabel Nash.
Kinbrae:-Ida Nelson, Alice Cunningham
Hattie Nelson, Jennie Hart, Nellie Cunning
ham, Alice Mcguire. Hc'r@s~% s." 80. - %,
Fulda.-Lena Grieser, Minnie N: Booth
Mabel Booth, Isabel shanks. ~
Ben Clara, 8. D.-Mary Sayre. &5 ,@.
Haggerty, Iowa,-Margle Haggerty.
Little Rock, Iowa.-Blanche James.
Brewster.-Fred Meyers.
Bigelow.-Helena Weller, Pauline Rupredht
Mfunette Gordon.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-07-26
The Corner Stone.

The corner stone of the new court
house will be laid Aug. LIST at 100
p. m. The masonic fraternity will
have charge of the ceremony. Grand
Master Brown has been rendered a
formal invitation and will be present.
Many members of the order from out
of town will be here. We hope
every one in Mobiles county will make
an effort to attend this celebration.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-07-26

! Mrs. Ray Humiston was at Spirit
Lake all of last week and part Of this.
Ray went down Sunday and again
Wednesday. They attended the
Pinnefore, by the Andrews Opera Co.,
last evening, and returned home on
the midnight train. .g.. r
Every farmer should make it a
point to attend the county fair this
fall, and take something for exhibi-
ton. Without the hearty co-opera-
ton of the farmers our county fair
will be dismal failure. The man
agement is doing all it can to make
the 1894 fair great success.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-07-26
Hunt! Hunt! Hunt!
Hunt for what?
Hunts Palace Photo car.
Coming soon.
KINBRAE.

At the annual school election. this
village, D. G. Eastburn was elected
treasurer.
Prof. Cochran and family of Worth
ington were in the village Monday of
this week. Mr.. Cochran has been
engaged as principal of our village
schools for the coming year.
Frank Eastburn and wife returned
from Ord, Nebraska, where they went
to make their home early last spring.
He reports small grain as being COM
pleteIy burned out there, and corn
very short and badly rolled up. We
are glad to welcome this worthy cou-
pie back among us again.
The lumber for the new parsonage
has not yet arrived; we understand it
has been loaded for some days and is
standing in the yards at Minneapolis.
The contractors, Miller and Taft have
been on the ground several days and
have everything in readiness to begin
work as soon as lumber arrives.
S. w. Laythe, our genial hardware
merchant, is an all round hustler.
Besides attending to his mammoth
stock of hardware, he runs the elevat-
or and feed mill, gives a portion OF
his time to agricultural implements,
besides running good sized farm
and still has little time left to talk
politics.
Last Thursday while B. F. Laythe
of Dundee was driving along just
north of town the buggy came un-
coupled, the front end striking the
ground. Mr.. Laythe was pitched
forward all in heap, striking the
board with such force that his
nose was cut completely through, in
flicting very painful wound and will
probably always leave scar as a re-
hinder of the accident. The horse
was caught as it was coming into
town with the front wheels of the
buggy.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-07-26
Special Meeting.

There will be'a special meeting Of
Fraternity Lodge No. 101 A. F. & A
NJ, on Wednesday,, August LIST, al
their hall, at l o'clock p. M, to pro-
coed to lay the corner stone of the
new court house. All members are
hereby notified that the Grand
Master, and other Grand officers will
be present.
By order of
F. R. DuRrEE, w. NJ.
r. B. PLorTs, Secy.
Miss Shaw is at Spirit Lake for
a few days.
" Coming soon. Hunts Palace r.
r. Photo Car. + l. @'
A. II. Palm and wife were at
Spirit Lake this week
See the Jolly Surprise Comedy
Company at the opera house Friday
evening, July ~.
The Jolly Surprise Comedy Com
pany at the opera house Friday night.
See them, hear them, you'll not
regret it.
The Farmers and Citizens bank
will be open for business about Aug.
LIST. They have secured comfortable
and convenient quarters in the build
ing occupied by Day and Nichols.
They will transact a general banking
business. Their ad. will appear in
the next issue of the ADVANCE.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-07-26
DEWALD

Mr.. Baxter is haying on section ID.
Mr.. Chas. Sundberg has bought a
new harvester this summer.
Mr.. Willis Howard is suffering
with fellon on one of his fingers.
Frank Lambert and Mr.. Milligan
bored we'll for G.. r. Leonard last
week.
The school meeting in AZ was so
poorly attended that it was ad journed
for week without transacting any
business.
Mrs. Howard was driving out last
Saturday when her horse got fright
ened and smashed the buggy and
hurt her baby, some.
Harvest is going on at a good rate.
Grain is better than could have been
expected but we can stand drouth
hele if they can anywhere.
J.H. Maxwell and son, Maurice, are
reconstructing house for Mr.. Find
lay. They are assisted by A. H.
White and Mr.. Darby and Mr.. Fin
ley's men moved it onto good cellar
wall Quilt by August Paulson) last
week.
Maxwell and son are also to build
two bridges across the Kanaranzi.
Mr.. Curtiss of Worthington has done
the grading.
Louis Maxwell has been very sick
since July 18th. Drs. Curran and
Sullivan called it inflammation of the
appendix and on Wednesday the 18th
performed a sergical operation CD
him, assisted by John Fuqua, since
which he has been very low; but he
now seems in fair way of recovery.
The doctors were satisfied that with
out the operation he.could have lived
but a few hours. Mr.. Fuqua remains
with him as nurse.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-07-26
No Wonder.

"The most disguised man l ever
saw said Uncle Allen Sparks. who
was in reminiscent mood, was di-
vorced lawyer. He attended sale of
unclaimed express packages and
bought for two dollars and fifty cents
what he supposed was an oil paint
ing. When he took it to his office
and unwrapped it, he found it was
one of these framed notices: "God
Bless Our Home" Chicago Tribune.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-07-26
wORTHINGTON YOUNG MEN
All Handsome and Marriage
able.

able.
Worthington is noted for it's pretty
girls, charming women, beautiful
lakes, pleasant drives and cool shady
hooks, but the Worthington young
man seems not to have received the
attention due him. There is the gen
ial, affable Richard Corners, cashier
and head clerk at the best hotel in
southern Minnesota. Dick" as he
is Familiarity called, is an artist in the
ball room, can, and does, row nicely.
In short Richard is up to date and is
general favorite among the gentler
and Steiner sex, particularly the for
mer. John Blair is another good
catch for some young lady who
wishes to do we'll. John is in bust
ness for himself and is getting rich.
The only real objection to him is his
age, but that can easily
be over looked as it is
no fault of his. John, like the
rest of us, wears fire-sale-shoes.
There's Frank Durffee (but he's mar
riedD F. C. Brace, the new jeweler,
is looked upon with much favor by
manv of our young ladies and may
yet fall victim before their winning
chances, although he seems to have
best girl in another town. Frank
Day is another young man who
would find it more pleasant and
agreeable if he had a companion to
wash the dishes, and make the beds.
But Frank is fastidious and we can't
agree to find him frauline that will
suit him in every way. One thing
peculiar thing abont Worthington
is the fact that there isn't an old
maid in the village-not one OF them
is over 20.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-07-26

Charley where did you get that
fine photograph taken'
I got it at Hunts Palace Il. r.
photo car. He will be here this week
and if you want fine work there is the
place to 60. ....-
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-07-26

Twelve buildings already erected
in Clary Addition this season and
more to come yet. ..-
Low prices, easy terms of payment
and large size of lots explain why
lots there keep selling. = -
Don't wait too long for more than
half of the Addition is already sold.
. Minnesota Loan and Investment
Company will furnish money to build
with and let you make monthly pay
ments.
This is good year to build, for la
Dor and material are both cheaper
than usual, 5Owz
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-07-26
MOBILES COUNTY FAIR
To be Held at WOrthingtOn Sept
26. 28 and ~, 1904.

The Mobiles county fair will be held
at Worthington Sept. 25, rs and ~
Liberal premiums are offered and the
managers are enthusiastic in their
efforts to make the fair great sue
cess. The racing will be we'll worth
seeing. The premium list will be out
soon.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-07-26
US. Crop Report.

No rain has fallen during the week,
except a few light and scattered
showers on Tuesday and Wednesday
in the Northern and West portion and
on Sunday in the Southeast portion
of the State. Drouth conditions
therefore prevail with unusual sever
ity and it is wonderful how we'll the
crops withstand its effects. The corn
stands the drouth much better than
any other crop and it is generally re-
ported excellant, although in many
places the last two hot days have in
jured it somewhat and complaints are
beginning to come in that the leaves
are curling up and that it will not ear
without more rain. Potatoes are do
ing as we'll as could be expected and
are through poisoning in nearly all
districts. The early varieties are
quite small ewing to the drouth and
the others will be unless revived by
the needed moisture. Complaints
regarding bugs are less numerous
than heretofore, but the grasshoppers
are as bad as ever. It is impossible
to generalize the condition of small
grain, other than rye, owing to it's
uneveness in consequence of variable
ity in rainfall. Wheat seems to stand
the drouth better than barley, oats,
or fax. 1t has been injured some
what during the week by hot winds
and more so by chinch bugs which
are constantly increasing their rava-
eyes under the, to them, favorable
weather conditions. A Stearns
County report states the wheat on the
sandy land to be no good, all dead
from chinch bugs and drouth; farm
ers blowing under, burning and now
ing it, while another from Renville
County states that the wheat never
looked better in this vicinity. The
barley harvest is becoming general
and some have been threshing but no
yields were reported. The straw is
very short and correspondents in
Mobiles, Chippewa, & Lac-qui-Parle
Counties report some of it too short
to bind. Oats are being cut in many
places and this crop on the whole is
light. Flax is more uneven than any
of the other cereals and no general
statement of it's conditions and pros
poets that would be of any value can
as yet be given. Haying is progress
ing with excellent weather for curing
and securing the crop. Yields are
reported varying from half ton to
three tons to the acre. Pasturage is
short and would be greatly improved
by rain. Some feeding now has to be
done in few places.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-07-26
COUNTY POLITICS.

r.
A Few Places and Many Cam
didates. 10.
County politics have taken on
considerable life in the past week or
so. There seems to be an unusually
large number who are willing to
sacrifice themselves upon the altar
of political preferment-for consid-
GRAFTON. But the real, hard strife for
office has not yet begun, and will not
until the county conventions have
been called. The "dull season" has
caused many TO look toward county
Office as the best means of gaining a
livelihood. 5 ''"%
W ***
For the office of auditor the pres
ent encumbent, Mr.. Kendlen, is
candidate for reelection. No one
for moment questions Mr.. Kend-
lens efficiency for this position. We
are told that ex treasurer Moberly is
being urged for this Office, and will
probably consent to become the can
didate of the republicans.
Xxx
For treasurer, E. w. Golf having
held the post on but one term will
no doubt be candidate for re-elec'
ton. The names of E. A. Trip Of
Indian Lake, and J. II. Denton Of
Graham Lakes, are also mentioned.
Xxx
It seems to be conceded on all
sides and in all parties that Clerk
Stevens will succeed himself. Nc
opposition has as yet shown itself.
***
For the Office of sheriff there will
no doubt be quite lively contest
MIR. Thorn, who is the present encum'
bent, is a candidate for reelection
Rem. Mccartney is being urged by
friends to announce his candidacy
Ex-sheriff Gilbert Anderson thinks
that the new sheriff's residence il
just his size, and his friends are lay
ing plans for him to move in about
January LIST.
***
The position of register of deeds il
the great bone of contention from
the fact that the Office is worth max
ing hard struggle for. 1t pays, We
understand, about $1,000 per annum
and is getting better each year. Mr.
Kennedy has held the Office two
terms, and as good thing is good
enough, will probably be candidate
for reelection on the democratict
ticket. His republican opponent il
likely to be- George Eyland of Adrian
who is an active candidate for the
Office. Guy Fellows is also candi,
date and is making good Roadway.
Judge Cory who has so admirably
filled the office of probate judge will
probably not have any opposition in
the republican party; we understand
the democrats are likely to nominate
Mr.. Foley. also of Adrian.
Supt. Mcguire is candidate fol
reelection and will have no difficulty
in securing the democratic nomina-
ton. It is said that Mrs. Waite,
Barron of Rushmore is likely to be
candidate before the republican con
vention,
| '+**
O. w. Freeman of Adrian will be q
candidate for reelection as attorney
It seems foregone conclusion that
the democrats will nominate Z. X
Cheney. ... ..
| Town Talker Says
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-07-26

TOWN Ialk0T SHyS
That corn is more than an average
crop.
That everybody went to Spirit
Lake Sunday.
That this is good weather to veal
ice cream clothes.
That Lawyer Cheney is grooming
himself for the race-for county at
torney.
That the ADVANCE has put up
couple of new signs, the work OF ar
fist Synkerson.
That Tony Schaefer says the re-
publicad platform is silly. That set
ties tits silly.
That Old Huntington gets out the
best local paper in the state. Old E.
c. is all right, but his efforts are not
appreciated.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-07-26

Shoes at Blair & Co. g.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-07-26


ing which the world owes them.
-Worthington machine men arr
extending their business across the
line into Iowa by their gentlemanly
business efforts. Parties we're here
from Ashton, Ocheyedan and Harton
south of for machinery and repairs
Crops and hay are being gathered
and cared for by the farmers and are
reported fair crop with respects Of
big corn. Mr.. Biul, Smith, Keefer
Parker, Schlect and others were doing
business in our city last week. Park
er is a crank on the issues of the day
or was giving US taffy.
While making an overland trip
to Sheldon, a few days ago, on his
wheel, Albert Damon met with an &C.
cident that might have proved quite
serious. He was 'coasting" on the
big hill near Hugh Mitchell's when
his "machine" flew the track-but
Albert kept right on in the same d.
rection he started. He was taken to
the home of Hugh Mitchell and cared
for until able to resume his journey
His hand was badly injured, and his
frame wrenched and racked. Albert
did not do any more coasting that
day. .. =.
S,,nea AZ R1air 4 Co.'s,
The record-union., 1894-11-01

"There is no doubt that the life of most
women at the present day is complex
one," says the Ladies' Home Journal"
land in the large cities the demands
made upon time and strength are legion.
No wonder SO many fall by the way"
Even womenof the privileged classes
know what fatigue means, and the weari-
that is more intense and more depressing
than anything known to tired muscles.I
When frequent headaches and neural
gia give warning that the nerve tissues
are not being fully repaired after hard
work or anxiety, further mischief will be
avoided by feeding the brain and nerves
with the wonderful nutriment, Paine's
celery compound.
Nature is a gentle mother and soothes
while she strengthens.
Paine's celery compound builds up
the body according to natures plan.
The human machine must have fuel
This grand invigorator and strengthener
is able to restore the delicate nerves to
robust health by feeding them rapidly
and abuudantly with the peculiar ele-
ments they find it so difficult to extract
for themselves from the ordinary hearty
diet. y great nerve doctor, famous in
two continents, says that any woman
whose nervous strength is at all depleted
must either take time TO rest at any cost
OF replace the worn-out tissues with
Paine's celery compound.
a woman.should never be too tired to
smile.
Paine's celery compound is to-day
busy i'll it's mission to homes every where
i'll the land, making sunshine, hopeful
The record-union., 1894-11-01
DBVINE'S DOINGS.
he Lets Various Offenders Get Off
Easily.

he Lets Various Offenders Get Of
Easily.
Allen Nash was charged in the Police
Court yesterday with battery on W. j.
Kelly.
He claimed that he was in q saloon and
was sent up stairs to get some money
from the barkeeper to pay an ice bill, and
Kelly met him at the head of the stairs
and refused to let him pass. He tried to
get by, but Kelly pushed him back and
he (Nash) got mad and struck Kelly.
The court told him that kelly's push
ing him did not justify him in striking
Kelly. He was fined 81 80, with the alter
native OF seven and a half days in Jail.
Eugene Knuz was charged with petit
larceny, in taking q purse containing
nearly $40 from an L-street woman.
The evidence showed that he took her
purse from her while they were riding
and refused to give it back. When he
was arrested the money was found on
him. The woman stated in court that she
did not wish to prosecute, as her money
had been returned TO her, but the City
Attorney informed her that the court
was not collection agency.
kunz acknowledged that he took the
money, but claimed that he did not in
tend to keep it. He was drunk and did
not remember taking the money, as he
had money of his own.
He was discharged.
John Vautine, convicted of petit lar
ceny, was fined $50, with the alternative
OF thirty days in Jail.
The case of William McCants, charged
with being drunk, was continued till
to-day.
The record-union., 1894-11-01

faces and ready smiles where there was
sadness and the weary looks of despair.
Mrs. Jennie A. Ruff, whose portrait is
given above, writing from her home in
Sebewa, Mich, says:
My husband has had a stomach
trouble for over a year, from which he
suffered the tortures of daily death,
lie could eat scarcely anything. and what
he did eat soured on his stomach and
caused him to blOat so terribly that life
was only burden. He tried physicians
TO no avail, and as | was taking Paine's
celery compound, he thought he would
try 1t. In short time he was surprised
to find that he could eat anything with
no bad effects; the bloating is ali gone
and his stomach is in good condition.
Il had suffered for years with periodi-
cal spells OF sick headache; pen cannot
describe what / suffered at such times.
For the last two years | noticed that nv
nervous system was getting all out of
ORDER; L had no appetite and was getting
to be mere shadow of my former self
L was nervous, weak, could not rest
nights, and felt gloomy and low spirited.
Before L had taken one bottle of Paine's
celery compound l began to feel like a
new person, and now, after taking six
bottles, am enjoying perfect health.
nave not had spell of sick headache in
over year. My nerves are all right,
my sleep IS like that of n healthy child,
ana l. feel more like one than like a
woman OF 30. do all my own work and
bless Paine's celery compound for what
1t has done for me and mine.
I'VE have used in our family tvelve or
hiteen bottles of Paine's celery com
pound. Doctors bills are now unknown
lii our family"
The record-union., 1894-11-01
A LIVELY REPUBLICAN RALLY.
[. T. Hatfield Addressed it Last
Evening.
An Enthusiastic Reception given to
All the Candidates Who
Spoke.

A Republican meeting that was at
tended by several hundred auditors was
held at Second and o streets last night.
w. A. Curtis presided and III. c.
White, B. Valenzuela, r. Castro, II. T.
Root, a. Mendis, A. Conklin, n. Davis,
W. d. Stalker, E. a. Crouch and Z. c.
Hart were Vice-Presidents.
Z. g. Hart made the first address. hold
ing that it was one of the most important
campaigns in the history of the State, and
one that involved the future prosperity of
the Nation. He depicted the calamity
that has overtaken the Nation under
Democratic rule.
l.. /. Hatfield said he would not take
up time with discussion of elementary
principles, but proceed to details. He
detailed the state of prosperity on both
sides of the Canadian border. Twenty
odd years ago the state of business on
both sides was about the same. For the
past twenty years, however, there has
been a change, and the degree of pros
perity on the American side has steadily
drawn ahead of the other. 1t was not
from the lack of activity or from laZiness
of the Canadians, for he never knew
lazy one. 1t was simply the result OF
protection.
The American mechanic is never
known to 90 to Germany or any OF the
old countries in search of work, for he
can DO better here. This country is the
greatest producer of raw material known.
The farmer is benefited by the home
manufactures, for they give him home
market for his products and keep money
In circulation. The principle the Re-
publican party advocates is the prosper
lty OF the whole country. Only by stand
ing together Tor the party can anything
De accomplished. The tariff interests
are in the hands of Congress and the only
way III which voters here can help them
selves is to vote for Grove l.. Johnson
tor Congressman, who will stand up for
their interests. For himself, if elected,
ne will do all in his power to forward the
interests Of the State and his vote would
help to send a Senator TO Washington
who would do likewise. The Republican
party stands tor the protection of all the
interests of this coast and OF the whole
Nation.
Frank Johnson, candidate for Sheriff,
was the next speaker, and il the loud
applause that greeted him is a criterion,
he will sweep that part of the city. Ad-
dresses were also made by Frank Duden,
w. b. Miller, j. e. Sullivan, b. +. How
ard, w. w. Coons, II. ii. Berkey, n. 5.
Bennett and Richard Cohn.
The meeting was very enthusiastic
one.