davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-01-11
DIED..

NELsoN.-At her home in Graham
Lakes, on the evening of Dec. 18th,
1893, Of consumption, Mrs. Anton
Nelson, aged SIS years, l month
and II days.
Mrs. Nelson was born at Damon.
Norway, Nov. Is, 1888. At the age
Of 4 years, in company with her. par.
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. Krogh, she
emigrated to America and
founded small town named Krogh-
vile in Dane County, Wisconsin.
During her youth she became
member of the Luthern church and
ever since has placed her trust in her
Savior. H E4S- ~
| In 1862 she was married to Anton
Nelson at Kroghville, where they lived
until 1872, when they moved to Mobiles
County MINI, with their five children.
Here she endured sall the hardships
Of frontier life, and during this time
five more children were born to them.
Two have proceeded her, and eight
children, with their father, are left to
mourn the loss Of an afectionate wife
and mother. rs st:'5H ~, $s' Is. .. ~ ;...]
On the End day Of January, 1894,
Mr.. and Mrs. Vim. Moss, of Summit
Lake township, Mobiles county, we're
called upon to lament over the death
of their oldest child, Willie. At first
he was taken sick with la grippe and
when he had fairly recovered and
again entered school, he suddenly
took sick again with inflammation Of
the bowels. His illness soon becom-
ing serious, the best medical aid was
employed, yet after intense suffering,
he fell a victim to the plague of death.
Willie was. an obedient and pious boy.
When feeling the approach of death
he said to his parents; I'm ready to
Idle, and am glad I shall soon 60 tony
Savior y He was a faithful pupil at
the Evangelical Sunday school at
Worthington. His school Inmates
mourn his early departure and will
miss him in the future. He was aged
10 years, a months and days. I al
though his sun rose pleasantly yetit
went down soon. The funeral took
place Jan. 4th, at 10 o'clock a. m. The
Ineighbors met at the house Of the
bereft family, to weep with them
and to pay their last tribute Of
honor to him who had departed. After
short funeral exercises at the residence
! a large procession formed and
slowly moved to Worthington. The
procession having arrived at the Ger
man Evangelical church it was met
by a number of the Sunday school
mates of the departed, who formed in
double line, permitting the coffin to
pass through between them. A large
number Of people thronged the church
and paid close attention to the funeral
exercises. The remains were inferred
in the city cemetery. The funeral
services were conducted by Rev. F.
ii. faeger. May our kind Father in
Heaven comfort the afflicted family.
| ~, =, t.Eg3 - I fT-siy 'Es 4 ~
! ,Hsntr Fs4gstl h < rsFtnta@ 3Cs =.
. N !.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-01-11

Ssook Of oil kind always for sale b.
| Slit n. b. LAYTON. "
Remember that g. L. Peterson
delivers all goods purchased Of him.
Good meat market In % iowa town
for sale or exchange. lla ssA
str M. E. LAwToN.
See the elegant new "Art Gar
land " base burner, at N. Hammond's.
n Il. Lswton has farms, for sale,
farms 70 rent. farms 70 trade for town
property or live stokck. 2S.tf
Dakota and other western land to
trade, stock taken ~ part pay.
Sl.tf n. e. LAwroN.
We have light double harness
ITO trade for COW. Harness cost $40,
when new. l6.tf.
Try our fresh Salmon, fresh Hall
butts and Silver Smells.
OLIVER & MADISON.
Get your groceries, nice and fresh
| of Carlstedt & johnson. All goods
delivered. 14-1t
NJ. e. Lawton, Worthington, Minn.,
buys and sells farms and city property
1t homsnnd abroad. 8l.tf
| NJ. E. Lawton formerly Of the firm
of Lawton & Hedberg 10 the man to do
business in lands and loans. 8l.tf
FoR SALE CHEAP.-One driving
horse, and two work horses. Cash or
on time. J. II. Sutherland.
-Carlstedt e. johnson are head
quarters for dry goods. Get their
prices before buying elsewhere. 14-1t
Are you going to buildi If so let
A. H. and J. E. White figure on your
work. They can give the best of
reference. ra 2lw5 pd.]
DO you know of any thing better
for breakfast than good buckwheat
cakes? Then read Loveless the
Grocer's ad for this week. t'@H.
A fine steam roller grist mill for sale
or exchange for land, almost new
plant. Owner in other business.
31-tf NJ. E.LAwToN.
| Il have some very fine S. 5.
Hamburg ROSTERS which I will sell
cheap if taken soon. J. F. UL5T1cH,
Worthington: 2O-2t. pd. ".'
-Carlstedt & johnson have opened
up in their new quarters, in the Wilson
building, and are ready to show you
their fine line of shoes, just received.
The Swedish Mercantile company
has lot of boots and shoes, shawls
and blankets, they want to sell be-
fore January LIST and will give lower
prices than ever. 16-tf
4 MONEY TO LOAN for or 10 years at
Ilowest rates. No Commission. You
can pay PART or ALL of the loan an!
time. Write or ca; on
! 46 GEO. J. DAY.
A nice 100, only three miles from
from good town in Butler county Kan,
to trade fol land in Mobiles county.
Mimi, will take wild or improved land.
3s-tf 5@@ NJ. E. LAYTON.
The Swedish Mercantile com
pany will sell you boots, shoes, shawls
and blankets cheaper than any firm
in the county. It vii. pay you to get
their prices They mean business. If
Feed flour to your stock when
you can buy it for only II dollars per
ton. It is the cheapest and richest
feed you can get. We have sold the
Mill and have 10 tons of low grade
flour to sell at the above price.
+ WoRTH1NaToN MILL Co.
! The Fair Store will sell every
thing in stock in the line of clothing,
dry goods and shoes, Gents furnish
ing goods, blankets at less than cost,
commencing Nov. LIST 1893, until every
thing is sold, as am going but of
business. lift Il. GoLDBERaE.
DO you like good buckwheat
cakes7 Then read the receipt publish
| ~
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-01-11

Leonardo Comedy Comany 10.
night Ladies' free.
Mrs. Webb Ii reported AZ recov-
ering from the effects Of typhoid fever.
Ray Humiston's ad in this paper,
IL right to the point these Cripple
times.
DIR. Clark, OF Ellsworth, passed
through town Thursday on his way
to Heron Lake.
The Wide. Awakes are going to
give q Mother Hubbard mask ball
Friday evening, next week.
The Leonard Comedy company,
now playing at the opera house, ID
one Of the few iirst-class companies
on the road.
H. NJ. Palm left Wednesday
morning forSt. Paul and Minneapolis,
on private business. He expects to
be absent until the first part of next
week.
--Mince meat SO good that you will
actually feel like telling your wife the
truth when she asks you where you
spent the evening the night before,
Loveless, the Grocer keeps it.
Send $500 to the ADVANCE and re-
ceive the paper, together with the
Weekly Inter Ocean, and n. Y.
Weekly Tribune one year. Three
weekly papers for only $500 agar.
Rev. Mr.. Tawney, of Albert Lea,
is spending the week in town, and as.
sisting in the union meetings being
held during the week of prayer. He
will preach in the Presbyterian church
on next Sabbath.
Low grade -four only 80 cents
for 100 pounds to close out what we
have. Will sell ton for II dollars.
1t makes the richest and cheapest
food you can buy to feed stock.
Wv WoRTH1NG1 ON Mill Co.
Frank j. Straka, formerly tele-
graph operator at this place, but later
of Spooner, Wis, was here the first of
the week greeting his numerous
friends. Mr. S. is considered one Of
the best men on the line, and will
some day enjoy a way-up position
with the company. >,
w. K. Wilson, Of Bigelow town
ship, made us call Monday. Mr..
w. has resided on his farm five and a
half years; when he moved there
there were no settlers between his
\ place and Mr.. Calls-on the summit
now all the land is occupied and
] improvements going On rapidly. Five
more years will make still greater
4 changes. Mobiles county to the front
The county commissioners Of
Pipestone county passed a resolution
offering $500 reward for the capture
and delivery to the officers of that
county of the murderer Of the man
whose body was found in well on a
farm on section seven in Elmer town.
ship last spring. No clue could be
found as to who the murdered man
was or who co mmitted the crime.
T Last Friday Guy Thorn was sur
prised by the teacher, and class OF
which. he was member in the Rush!
more NJ. E. Sunday school, with
others to the number of fifteen, com,
ing to take dinner and spend the af-
ternoon with him, the occasion being
his fifteenth birthday. Those pre-
sent were: Mr.. and Mrs. McChord
Mr.. and Mrs. Chesebro, Leila and
Meta DeWolf, John and Maude
Miner, Mary and Bertha McChord
Bessie Bedford, Jessie and Frank
Kerr and Hugh and Jennie Chesebro
On Monday evening, Jan. LIST, seven
couples from Rushmore and vicinity.
drove down for farewell visit with
Harry Thorn before his return tc
school at St. Anthony Park. III .>..us
---- l@r-p.5y
Bewaresof Ointments for Catarrh
/ that contain Mercury,
ae marc,rv will surely DESTROY the
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-01-11
tH" Rooms to Rent. s2
I have some rooms to rent.
22-tf +. ....,. O.. K. Open.
E0r Sale,

ta'%, >F& For Sale. .%' : ."
1 offer for sale my house and three
lots in Shell and Smiths addition to
Worthington. THos. GRIFFIN. =,
&4e 9H = Worthington MINI.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-01-11
RAILROAD LANDS.

il#8 RAILROAD LANDS. y El@
1 have the ONLY COMPLETE
LIST OF Railroad Land in Mobiles
County. I am agent for the sale Of the
same, Call on or. write me for prices
and terms, 90 If :, L. B. BENNETT. r..
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-01-11

DO you like good buckwheat
cakes? Then read the receipt publish
ed by LOvELEss THE GROCER.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-01-11

- % V % - eaN g 50 ~So' OA ''
The State High School Examina-
tons hereafter will all be given with
in the six days of single week.
Formerly the greater part Of two
weeks were devoted to them, and
much time and energy were wasted.
The change from two weeks to one
was made at the unanimous request
of the High School teachers at their
annual meeting, Dec. %, 1885, at
Minneapolis. In other respects these
examinations will be conducted as
before. Below is given the daily
program Of the examinations.
To those who pass these examina-
tons, certificates are issued which
permit the holder to enter the State
University, any of the colleges OF the
state, or any of the State Nornals
without examination in the specified
branches. -s.,... .a.l
Any that wish may take these ex-
aminations, whether enrolled in our
own school or not, provided they
have studied the entire subject Gov
cred by the examination they wish.
There are number of young people
in our town who have not been in
school this fall, who probably could
take and pass these examinations-a
certificate will greatly help their
classification whenever they return TO
the school. In the schools of the
country and neighboring villages are
doubtless many who are well fitted IN
geography, English grammar, arith-
metic or United States history
come in and try the examination
nothing lost and perhaps a good
deal gained. There may be teach
ers in the neighboring districts who
would like to try this work; County
Supt. Mcguire thoroughly approves
and says he will recognize the State
Certificates as far as they go IN
granting his Teachers Certificates.
We expect to send out large
number of notices of the dates Of
these examinations. Let every one
interested in this work, whether for
himself or for others, take pains to
spread the information and, if pos
sible, to attend the. examinations
himself. We cordially invite all who
have gone over the subject covered
by any of either the preliminary or
the advanced examinations, and who
are reasonably qualified. to try the
State Examinations. ,,s-. ys
-.e &H s@e *** s.' ,"1.ss~ ~E-
Program of the State Examina.
tons to be held in the High School
Building, Worthington, Minnesota.
Monday-January 20.
900 a. m, ENGLISH GRAMMAR.
Physiology. > Il.
lis p. M, Latin Grammar.
Tuesday-January 30. ~
900 a. NJ, ARITHMETIC. .'''.
| Cicero. r.s
1:l5 p. M, Elementary Algebra.
>@.s.2 English History. s.& ~
Wednesday January 81, @.s,...-
! 9:OOa M, GEOGRAPHY.
! 5ss Ag@ Shakespeare. nn ,ssaE5s
1:l5 p M, Caesar. ssg"s ss11 ri .
Thursday February |. : IT, -. Z. ~ - y =
I 900 a M, U. S. History. .%6 ~
rF@4es. Ancient History. .ls ~
1:l5 p. M, Higher Algebra. ltl>4t
A Astronomy. g.. +.
Friday February 2. II, ,9..S b !.
! 9:OOa. NJ, Plane Geometry d
English Composition.
1:15 p. M, Natural Philosophy.
i
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-01-11

Look for E. E. Salmon's locals.
Fish, fish every Friday, at City
Meat Market. ss.-t.le. lott
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-01-11
CARD OF THANKS.

We extend our sincere thanks to
our. kind friends who rendered such
valuable assistance during our sorrow
and bereavement. We shall ever hold
them in grateful remembrance. .8#
A. NELSON AND FAMILY. 4
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-01-11

List your property il you want to
sell or trade with NJ. E. LAYTON.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-01-11
For SALE.

9. FOR SALE, ...-E....a-
For Sale, one shepard dog, trained
for sheep.
-22-w3 WIN. FINDLAY.
Worthington, MINI.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-01-11

+ gF5t II sE.ssf ,$5 ; &s.;
The Adrian Guardian uses near
ly a column of'space to show its dis
proval Of little item concerning the
J editor Of the Adrian Democrat, which
appeared in this paper two weeks
ago. We had no intention of slight
ing the Guardian or its genial, whole
souled editor. The ADVANCE has
nothing but admiration for Sam.
Haislet. We would not pluck one Of
the many feathers 4 lat adorn his cap.
He is good friend to Adrian and the e
so-called west end he discovered the
village when it was little handful Of
implanted buildings, and has kept
hammering away until to-day he can
look out Of his office window and see
many brick business houses and
beautiful resi- dences and Sam. and
his Guardian have done more than
their share towards bringing about
this splendid change. We are wiling
that Bro. Haislet should reap the
blessings Of his well fought fight. but
we are not willing that he should &C.
cuse.us Of toadyism. That man does
not walk the face of the earth that
we would "toady" to. Sam, that is 9
ssbelt" below the belt.
The Helena independent., 1894-12-10

department OF instruction. ia that the
whole ot the basement has been do
voted to manual training, and two
rooms In the second story are devoted
10 the use of the veterinary department.
cutie large number OF volumes have
been added to the library aud adj
dltionAl shelf room has been provided
/ FOR them, The new volumes have been
chiefly In English and history. while
the departments of chemistry Zoology
and physics have also been Increased 60
some extent,
The teaching forco consists nt pres-
ent OF thirteen. four OF whom give a
portion of their time 10 experimental
work Prof Foster has charge OF frvsh-
man Nngllnh ana rhetoric and arith-
mctic; Mrs, Maiden has the class In
United States histroy, l cannot speak
too highly OF the spirit I'm which the
Instructors enter into their work. aud
OF the spirit OF harmony which exists
among them.
The needs are many, but these are
referred tu IN the reports of the various
departments. In entomology and gool-
ogy, speclmens arc needed for Illus
trntlyc work The influence OF the cN-
perimentnl work rs already being felt,
and there can be no doubt that the
station must become a great educational
agency throughout the state.
l found I'm my visits To the loading In
stltutions that great interest was boiug
taken In short courses In dalrylng ard
agriculture. These courses are for the
benefit Of those who cannot attend for
any great length OF time Such courses
should be arranged for as early as 1t
would be practicable TO carry them on.
The Importance OF developing the dairy
ing interests OF the state cannot from
An economical point OF view, be fully
estimated
JAMES REID President
The Helena independent., 1894-12-10
Animal Anatomy and Zoology.

Bozeman, Mont, Nov. 26, 1870
the President: have TO report that dur
ing the past half year l have had but
one class in veterinary science, viz: a
class OF four students in animal anat-
omy. The change In our course begin
ming with this year. by which animal
anatomy has been transferred from the
winter TO the fall term OF the fret year,
has been quite satisfactory and, al
though my class is smaller than last
year, they are. believe, accomplishing
better results.
The new quarters assigned for dis
section are In every way superior TO
those occupied last year, and the equip
ment for the work is quite satisfactory,
although the addition of few minor
articles will prove valuable.
Plenty Of material for the study ot
anatomy has been secured at a very
moderate expense,
Al the beginning OF the present term
/ undertook. by your request, the In
struction Of our first class In zoology.
Without special preparation on my
part, and wholly without material for
illustration. the work has proven quite
difficult. yet by giving the greater part
of my time 10 the subject, and using
every possible opportunity for securing
material for demonstration, ] have sue
ceeded In securing reasonably satisfac-
tory results.
nnd II quite impossible. however. Ia
have students get a clear conception OF
the variations In the structure Of ami
mails which serve as n basis for classi-
fiCation, except by means of the ami
mails themselves. With this end In
view. | have offered to meet my class
for laboratory work for period Of
three hours on Saturdays, and almost
the entire class have voluntarily met
me regularly except on two SATURDAYS,
when we failed to secure material for
the work This laboratory work has
proven far more Instructive IN proper
ton to the time consumed than was
possible a. tho class room. and I trust
that another year viii find zpology a
laboratory study with period ~ not
less than two hours.
II is highly important, too. that the
Instructor in zoology for next year
should bee able IN enter actively upon
the work ot collecting ana arranging
mutrrinl for the work early next sum
mcr as 1t is imp1 saiblc 10 secure many
Of the classes of animals after The be-
ginning NJ the school year which
abound here I'm the summer Most pi
them can be READILY preserved In alco-
hoi in good condition for class work
Respectfully submitted
W. L. WILLIAMS, V. s.
Rev. J. Reid.
The Helena independent., 1894-12-10
aIInRIrra aALn.

by virtue OF an execution IN my hands.
Issued out OF the district court OF the First
Judicial diatriet OF the state OF Montana,
IN and fcr the county OF Lewln and
Clarke, In the suit OF Edwin W. Toole,
against Peerless Jennie Mining Company.
duly atteHted the 2lth day OF November,
A. u. 1891, have levied upon all the right,
title and interest OF the said Peerless Jcn-
ME Mining Company. In and 10 the follow
ing described property. situated ig Lewis
and Clarke county state OF Mon
tana, Wiz The Little Jennie Lode
No. 2. West being mineral en-
try No. 2a7. DESIGNATED by the sur
Neyor general OF Montana aH lot No, N,
containing 3e.H acres, In township 3, N.
II, W. also the Peerless jennie No, I,
Wust, the Peerless Jennie No. l. East,
ana tho Little Jennie No. 4, East, mineral
entry No, 2ag. aud therein designated as
lots Nos. 90, 81 and GO. A. and b.. In town
ahip s. N. II. w; also a certain tunnel
claim or right, commencing Mt the Little
Jennie No ]. East ore house, and run
ming thence southerly 5000 feet. said tun-
mel claim being fully described In location
notice In Book ID OF Lodes In the county
recorders office OF Lewis and Clarke
county, Montana; also the Queensbury
lode, designated by the surveyor general
OF Montana as lot No 81. In township s,
N. n. W., being the land embraced In
acres; the foregoing claims are ali re-
corded in Book OF Deeds, pages 81 ana
IS, In the offlce OF the county clerk and
recorder OF Lewis ana Clarke county
Montana. 10 which said records reference
Is hereby had for n more fun and complete
description OF the said premises.
Together with all and singular the ten
oments. heredltaments and Rppurtenanoes
thereunto belonging or In any wise apper-
tanning,
Notice Is hereby given that on the 10th
day Of December. A. ID. 1894. between the
hours OF O'Clock a. m, and o'clock D.
IN. OF said day. to-wlt. at the hour OF l2
m, at the front door Of the court house,
In the city OF Helena, said county and
state, | will sell all the right, title and In
terest OF the said Peerless Jennie Mining
Company, In and to the said above de-
scribed property. TO the highest bidder
| for cash In hand.
Given under my hand. this the 9th day
of November, A. ID. 1894
CHARLES u. CURTIS, Sheriff.
BY FRED Il. HoSS. Under Sheriff.
Toole g. Wallace, Plaintiffs Attorneys.
The Helena independent., 1894-12-10
Freehand Drawing.

Bozcman, Mont Nov &c, ls9i,-To
the President. Much good. thoughtful
work has been done by The arr classes
during the two months In which they
have bccn studying. Although none OF
the pupils had eyer before drawn from
the round, a great deal ni Dr. work HC-
cpmplIshcd would do ctcdu % Students
or much longer standing. This Il doubt
loss due To tho fact that tho are In an
intelligent clasR of stud"nlg attentive,
Industrious and apparently foo earnest
Tho course Of study includes technical
inslructi1n In drawing and printing,
with lessons in perspective, plano reom-
etry design and decorative work. mod
clllng ana woOd-cHrYiuE
The efforts NJ students Will In mnny
cases, be directed Into scientific chan.
nes, there bclnE q wide fold for work
IN botany. entomology biology ma kim
drcd subjects Certain hours are set
apart FOR lectures on historic ornaments
and architecture. and The history OF
ancient and modern art Tho work Of
the students hns been done uudor many
disadvantage, owing tp Furclty Of
room and Imperfect lighting. The