davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican., 1895-05-03

Hon. W. j. Fitzgerald goes to Topeka
tonight to confer with the Irrigation
Board OH matters pertaining to the Ford
county station.
The Globe-republican., 1895-05-03

-FOUR of the churches were we'll fillet
at last Sunday evenings services. Thii
is very good omen for the future.
The Globe-republican., 1895-05-03

Mr.. Ira McNiell, of LaJunta, was i'm
the city Monday visiting his mother in
law Mrs. l.. a. Logan and family.
The Globe-republican., 1895-05-03

John B. Paige, on the Thomas ranch
two miles west of Speareville, has 21OO
acres of wheat that will make from two
thirds to full crop if the season cOntin-
ues favorable. He has l2O acres of rye
that looms up magnificently.
The Globe-republican., 1895-05-03

Gilbert Brothers. mammoth pile Of
railroad ties ignited from sparks of a
passing engine last Sunday forenoon, and
in short time was ablaze. The fire
company was called to the scene aud
shortly squelched the flames. At
O'Clock Tuesday morning the fire alarm
was again sounded from the same source,
and after three hours labor in which two
was extinguished. The firemen did some
hard work and got thoroughly drenched
sn the latter occasion.
The Globe-republican., 1895-05-03

The new choir at St. Cornelius church
la st Sunday evening rendered some very
fine music in the special May Day SER
vice. The rector preached Il sermon Oh
FLOWERS that reflected deep thought,
and which the large congregation APP.
preciated to the fullest extent.
The Globe-republican., 1895-05-03

In the state seed grain distribution
Ford county got 3,042 bushels of oats,
], $3.50 barley, 355 sorghum, l6e kalfi,
corn. The total cost of the seed was
$2,lS4.9O. 1t has all been distributed.
The Globe-republican., 1895-05-03

Just nov: most of Us are more interested
in getting hold of some of the silver that
has already been coined than we are to
what the results Of free coinage will
bring.
The Globe-republican., 1895-05-03

A big reception was rendered Past
Grand Matron Of the Eastern Star Order
Of Kansas, Mrs. EudOra Hall, and her
mother by the members of that order at
Masonic Hall in this city Wednesday
evening. Ice cream and other refresh
ments were served.
The Globe-republican., 1895-05-03

The rain at Snyder in the northwest
corner of the county Tuesday evening
was one of the heaviest known for years.
Tie ground was covered with water for
twelve hours. They have some good
crop prospects up there.
The Globe-republican., 1895-05-03

B. G. Waters, Of Wilburn, said yester
day that rye in his locality is very fine
though the wheat crop will be short
They need rain down there.
The Globe-republican., 1895-05-03

Postmaster Swinehart received Tues
day from St. Joe house a quantity Of
Early Amber sorghum seed which was
distributed among fifteen farmers, for
whom the order was made. Each re-
eeived enough to plant one acre and no
expense was attached.
The Globe-republican., 1895-05-03

The best is the cheapest. The Empress
flour can be found only at Bondurant's.
The Globe-republican., 1895-05-03

1t keeps the whole force at Gwinner's
hustling these warm days to supply the
demand for ice cream, milk shakes and
lemOna0eS
The Globe-republican., 1895-05-03

F. f. Spicer has 200 acres of wheat
in Fairview township which is reported
to be good for any season or any state.
The Globe-republican., 1895-05-03

am now delivering the Hutchinson
Manufactured Ice. Leave orders 1t my
once. E.. E. Smith.
The Globe-republican., 1895-05-03

Mr.. and Mrs W. Il. Watson have been
in the city several days as guests of Mr..
and Mrs. j. IL. Ripple. Mr.. Watson is
touring the state in the interest of the
Kansas Breeze.
The Globe-republican., 1895-05-03

o. n. Nevins, who planted $50 acres of
wheat late and mostly on new land, says
it is getting to the front in fair shape.
The Globe-republican., 1895-05-03

Rev. S. E. Busser left Tuesday morn
ing for HOltOn, Kansas, where he will
institute a Chapter of Royal Arch Ma
sons aud install the officers.
The Globe-republican., 1895-05-03

John Reed, the aged carpet weaver, il
here fresn the Leayenworth Soldiers
Home.
The Globe-republican., 1895-05-03

Ford got none Of Tuesdays rail
Neither did the German settlement.
The Globe-republican., 1895-05-03

Gwinner won't use any thing but pure
cream In manufacturing ice cream, and
had to hunt the town over the other eve
ming to get the necessary supply.
The Globe-republican., 1895-05-03

Mrs. L. c. Smith left last Saturday for
a two weeks visit with Hutchinson
friends. In this may be found the reason
why blushing X. L. Agent is gayer than
usual,
The Globe-republican., 1895-05-03

Dodge City could spare dozen street
''mashers'' without any serious results.
The Globe-republican., 1895-05-03

J. F. Oneal was brought home from
Ingalls, Monday with = smashed foot.
He belongs to the Santa Fe construction
srsw, La Junta diSision.
The Globe-republican., 1895-05-03

Victor Carson's country residence,
overlooking his geo acres of alfalfa two
miles east of town, has been overhauled
and reprinted by D. Raglin, and looks as
handsome As Buckeye state farm man
sion.
The Globe-republican., 1895-05-03

Miss Maud Soule who has been visiting
Miss Ermin Young the past week re-
turned to her home at Speareville yester-
day.
The Globe-republican., 1895-05-03

Mrs. L. Rankin writes from their new
home in Arkansas that Egypt itself Is
not ain it, with their part of this great
domain. Yet, when the miasma Of the
pawpaw season begins to exert itself We
predict that :hey will proceed to cher
ish desire for the healthful climate OF
ssnay Kansas.
The Globe-republican., 1895-05-03

The first alfalfa crop will be ready to
harvest before the farmers can get the
rust scrapped off their machines if
they don't look out.
The Globe-republican., 1895-05-03

X. t. Young's residence looks spic
span new with new coat Of paint.
The Globe-republican., 1895-05-03

Mayor Sims and J. C. Baird were re.
creating out in Meade county Sunday
They saw many fine fields of growing
wheat along the route.
The Globe-republican., 1895-05-03

Messrs. Grobety & Miller have fifty
five acres of alfalfa seeded this spring
east Of Fort Dodge which is reported
superb.
The Globe-republican., 1895-05-03

Koch & KOlley have occupied the
basement Of the Midland bank with their
tonsOrial and bath fixtures. 1t is an i'm
prOvelment on the old location.
The Globe-republican., 1895-05-03

Grass now shows the growth usually
attained about the middle of June.
The Globe-republican., 1895-05-03

The agricultural skies are frescoed
with very bright tints.
The Globe-republican., 1895-05-03

X. B. and d. w. Snyder. on the Saw
Log, say they have IA fine prospect for :ye
and will haye considerable wheat.
The Globe-republican., 1895-05-03

If you want five hundred pounds of the
best flour for the least money 90 te
Bondurancs.
The Globe-republican., 1895-05-03

j. A. Bessy. an old Santa Fs boiler
maker who went out on the strike, is here
from Illinois.
The Globe-republican., 1895-05-03

Owen Holt arrived last Saturday from
a long visit to Kentucky.
The Globe-republican., 1895-05-03

Mrs. EHdora Hall, who instituted tn
Eastern Star lodge in this city, and Mrs
p. a. Peckham have been guests of Mrs
p. G. Reynolds the past week. TIL
ladies reside in Chicago, and left yester
day for home.
The Globe-republican., 1895-05-03

Sheriff BeesOn has several acres of rye
now heading that presents magnificent
view.
The Globe-republican., 1895-05-03

Miss Ada Cook, of Buckiin, has been
the guest Of Mrs. J. w. Hughlett the
past week.
The Globe-republican., 1895-05-03

Degree Of Honor lodge will give
grand ball and strawberry and ice cream
banquet in this city ON the evening of
the 18th.
The Globe-republican., 1895-05-03

The Steam Laundry is giving satisfac-
ton tinting lace curtains. Charges low.
The Globe-republican., 1895-05-03

Niles Wiseman has fine field of
wheat in Grandview.
The Globe-republican., 1895-05-03

1t begins to look like the wheat crop
is saved again.
The Globe-republican., 1895-05-03
This will be good year for the broom
corn farmer.

Chicago spectators say wheat will sell
at one dOllar bushel next fall.
The Globe-republican., 1895-05-03

The ''free opening" Of "joint'' may
have its benefits, but what the big public
Is waiting for is the ''free opening Of a
grocery store.
The Globe-republican., 1895-05-03

Girls for general h0usework here are
growing scarcer than principles with
Kansas democracy. some neighbof has
suggestsd that IN envoy be cent est Tor
q car load.
The Globe-republican., 1895-05-03

The EpwOrth League lesson subject for
Sunday. May 9TH, is The Daysman."
Reference, Job 8: 30, 35. The meeting
will open at 6:45 promptly, and close
fifteen minutes before the regular church
service begins. Everybody cordially in
vited to meet with us.
The Globe-republican., 1895-05-03

The golden simmer Of the Yerk.Key
sign is not attracting as much attention
new Is the two little girls that play lawn
tennis in the window.
The Globe-republican., 1895-05-03

Joint No. 3 closed IT'S doors Wednes-
day. Joint No. opeoed its doors the
same day.
The Globe-republican., 1895-05-03

j. L. Ridenour, in Royal, has 100 acres
of wheat Oh new ground which is hard to
beat.
The Globe-republican., 1895-05-03

/ BEE q HIVE.
SPECIAL SALE FOR
ONE WEEK.
LADIES' WRAPPERS,
WASH WAISTS
land Silk Waists,
ALL THIS SEASONS STYLES.
Ladies Wrappers, blue indigo pr'ts
70 cents, worth $780,
Ladies' Wrappers, printed lawns,
70 cents, worth $1.OO.
Ladies' Wrappers, blk figured satin
$1.39, worth $1.65.
Ladies' Wrappers, fine percales,
$1.45, worth $1.85.
AOIA4O0 w CI0A w 010O0, pO1 CC110S,
20 cents, worth IS cents.
Ladies' wash waists, percales,
IS cents, worth SO cents.
Ladies' wash waists, percales,
SO cents, worth 70 cents.
Ladies' wash waists, divinity,
80 cents, worth 1.25.
Ladies' wash waists, fine lawns,
SO cents, worth 1876.
Blk Silk waists, $50, worth 500
Blk Silk waists, $50, worth 600
Cold pin check W $50, worth 500
Fancy Silk waists $50, worth 600
Finest Silk waists $50, worth $50
We are showing this week some
great bargains in wash goods, con-
sisting of 'Melba' and Tacoma
lawns at 1Oc, worth 15c.
We agents Bnterick's Patterns.
The Globe-republican., 1895-05-03

The pressure of water IN the Eureka
canal caused break in the embankment
about five miles east of CimarrOn last
week.
The Globe-republican., 1895-05-03

Mrs. II. n. Kinkead, of Syracuse, is
visiting relatives i'm the city.
The Globe-republican., 1895-05-03

Justice f. V. Lants has removed his
Office to the north room on the floor
above r. w. Evans grocery house.
The Globe-republican., 1895-05-03

''COpious'' rains in this vicinity, and
more predicted.
The Globe-republican., 1895-05-03

Richard Owen and Herman Straeter
have opened barber shop at Koch &
KOlley's old stand.
The Globe-republican., 1895-05-03

j. H. Leidigh was picnieing with a
party of Speareville folks on Duck Creek
Tuesday. They caught large quantity
of fish.
The Globe-republican., 1895-05-03

SOule College will grow its own fruit
in the years to come. Five hundred
trees representing varieties of apple,
plum, cherry. apricot and peach, dOnar-
ed by nurseries from every part of the
country, have been planted.
The Globe-republican., 1895-05-03

The parloIS of the Park Hotel were
tllrOnged with Il gay company of young
folks Tuesday evening, who danced and
ate ice cream and cake. The party was
given in honor of Miss Clara Bell, who
was the recipient of floral gift from
each person present
The Globe-republican., 1895-05-03
LOCAL BREVITIES.

Great bargains can yet be had at
Bonduarats.
Rev. II. II. Rink preached at Kinsley
last Sunday.
The Globe-republican., 1895-05-03

Dodge City won't import many vege-
tables this season.
The Globe-republican., 1895-05-03

The College Advance made its appear
ance again yesterday.
The Globe-republican., 1895-05-03

The water in the Arkansas river Is at
very low ebb, caused by its use in the
bitches above us.
The Globe-republican., 1895-05-03
THE GLOBE REPUBLICAN.

IHE GLOBE-KEPUBLlCAN,
LOCAL BREVITIES.
Great bargains can yet be had at
Bonduarat's.
Rev. H. II. Rink preached at Kinsley
last Sunday.
.COpious' rains in this vicinity, and
more predicted.
1t begins to look like the wheat crop
is saved again.
Niles Wiseman has a fine field of
wheat in Grandview.
The College Advance made its appear
ance again yesterday.
Dodge City won't import many vege-
tables this season.
The agricultural skies are frescOed
with very bright tints.
Owen Holt arrived last Saturday from
a long visit to Kentucky.
Mrs. II. n. Kinkead, of Syracuse, is
visiting relatives i'm the city.
X. r., Young's residence looks spic,
span new with new coat of paint.
Ford got none Of Tuesdays rain.
Neither did the German settlement.
Grass now shows the growth usually
attained about the middle of June.
Dodge City could spare dozen street
''mashers'' without any serious results.
The besti is the cheapest. The Empress
flour can be found only at Bondurant's.
John Reed. the aged carpet weaver, is
here frem the Leayenworth Soldiers
Home.
Sheriff BeesOn has several acres of rye
now heading that presents magnificent
view.
Joint No. closed IT'S doors Wednes-
day. Joint No. 5 opeoed its doors the
same day.
Hyou want five hundred pounds of the
best flour for the least money 20 to
BOndurancs.
Miss Ada Cook, of Buckiin, has been
the guest Of Mrs. J. w. Hughlett the
past week.
j. A. Bessy. an old Santa Fe boiler
maker who went out on the strike, is here
from Illinois.
Girls for general housework here are
growing scarcer than principles with
Kansas democracy. some nefghbof has
The Globe-republican., 1895-05-03

L uc WuCtx Ill Tic ATkduSNS IlNcT 10 AZ
a very low ebb, caused by its use in the
bitches above us.
Justice f. V. Lants has removed his
Office to the north room on the floor
above r. w. Evans grocery house.
-Four of the churches were we'll filed
at last Sunday evenings services. This
is very good omen for the future.
F. f. Spicer has 200 acres of wheat
in Fairview township which is reported
to be good for any season or any state.
Miss Maud Soule who has been visiting
Miss Ermin Young the past week re-
turned to her home at Speareville yester-
day.
j. H. Leidigh was picnicing with a
party of Speareville folks on Duck Greek
Tuesday. They caught large quantity
of fish.
The pressure of water IN the Eureka
canal caused break in the 'embankment
about five miles east of Cimarron last
week.
Messrs. Grobety & Miller have fifty
five acres of alfalfa seeded this spring
east of Fort Dodge which is reported
superb.
1t keeps the whole force at Gwinner's
hustlixg these warm days to supply the
demand for ice cream, milk shakes and
lemouades.
Degree Of Honor lodge will give
grand ball and strawberry and ice cream
banquet in this city on the evening of
the 10th.
The ''free opening Of "joint" may
have its benefits, but what the big public
is waiting for is the ''free opening" of a
grocery store.
The golden simmer Of the Yerk.Key
sign is not attracting as much attention
new Is the two little girls that play lawn
tennis in the window.
The first alfalfa crop will be ready to
harvest before the farmers can get the
rust strapped off their machines if
they don't look out.
Mayor Sims and J. C. Baird were re-
creating out in Meade county Sunday.
They saw many fine fields of growing
wheat along the route.
B. G. Waters, Of Wilburn, said yester-
day that rye in his locality is very fine,
though the wheat crop will be short.
They need rain down there.
Gwinner won't use any thing but pure
cream In manufacturing ice cream, and
bad to hunt the town over the other eve
ming to get the necessary supply.
J. F. Oneal was brought home from |
Ingalls, Monday with = smashed foot. |
He belongs to the Santa EA construction |
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-05-09
v THE NEW BAND.
Our Two Bands COnsOlidate---C J.

Our Two Bands COnsOlidate---C
Nj. Crandall for Leader.
Tuesday new band was organized
in Worthington, to be known as the
Worthington Silver Cornet Band.
The members composing the new
band were selected from the old band
and the Swedish band and it is really
consolidation of these two we'll
known musical organizations. This
gives Worthington band o.. Fl
pieces sail musicians of considerable
experience in brass band work. They
meet twice week and will be in first
class shape for the encampment, and
open for all engagements. The boys
expect to spend considerable time
and money in making a success OF
the new venture, and the ADVANCE
would suggest that some kind Of an
entertainment be held for the benefit
of the boys. 1t would encourage the
boys and show them that the city ap-
preciates their efforts. Who will be
the first to make a move in this di-4
rection! At the meeting Tuesday
evening Charley Crandall was unan-
imously elected leader. This is a
good move; Mr.. Crandall has the
ability and will to make a success of
the band. "
The following is a personnel of the
new organizations:
Leader, Chas. Crandall.
E fiat Clarionet, John People,
B fiat Clarionet, L. A. States,
E fiat cornet, Geo. Curtis,
E fiat cornet, Ole Noren,
1st B fiat cornet, Otto Hottie,
LIST B flat cornet, Carl Anderson,
End B flat cornet, E. E. Beckley,
Solo Alto, Martin Olson,
LIST Alto, Carl Palm,
End Alto, Theo. Palmer, %,
End Alto, Harvey Beckley,
LIST Tenor, II. Peterson,
End Tenor, C. Sterling,
End Tenor, Sam Swanson, =
Tenor, Will Clippenger, 49,
Baritone, Harry Allen,
Trombone, E. K. Smith, -
Tuba, Fred Heron.
Snare Drum, Clyde Hitchco OK,
Bass Drum, S. A. Paulson. e.-- 81
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-05-09
FIREMEN HOLD A SESSION.

lPipestone Gets the Next Tourn-
ament-$4OO in Prizes.
| The third annual meeting Of the
Columbian Interstate F1remen's
association was held in Worthing-
ton, Tuesday afternoon. In the
absence of the president and vice
presidents, W. Gay Smith, of Rock
Rapids, was called to the chair.
Ray Humiston, secretary.
S. L. Chaplin, of Luverne, Jas.
Ramage, of Worthington and c.
A. Tolfmire, of Pipestone, were
appointed as committee on Gre
dentials. This committee reported
the following named delegates en-
titled to seats in the meeting:
A. D. Brown, chief, G. Tolflmire
and F. N. Golden, Pipestone.
w. Gay Smith, chief, A. G.
Bradley, J. A. Follett, Rock
Rapids.
Samuel L. Chaplin, chief, L. T:
Barck and Warren3 Davis, Of Lu-
verne. d..
| A. 81. Palm, chief, James Ram
age and Merle Hurlbert, Of Wor-
Ellington.
Pipestone's delegation made a
bid of S4OO in cash prizes for the
next tournament, which will be
held on July 3-4. There being no
other propositions for the plum
Pipestone's offer was accepted.
The following officers were
elected for the ensuing year: =
President, G. Tolfmire,, Pipe
stone; w. A. Smith, Window, first
vice-president; Frank :.Cogswell,
Of Pipestone, secretary and treas
urer. .
Executive COMMITTEES: F. b.
Haubaugh, Pipestone, NJ. }. Muir
ply, Ellsworth, DR.. G. A. Palmer,
Luverne, H. A. Nichols, Rock
Rapids, E. G. Wilson, Worthing-
ton, w. A. Smith, Window. y
A committee was appointed to
purchased an electric trap, and
hereafter all races will be started
from the trap. The new appara-
tus consists of a platform, on which +.
the cart rests-an electric wire
that runs from the platform to the
judges stand, and is SO arranged
that the instant the cart leaves the
platform bell rings in the judges
stand, enabling the judges to
catch the exact time.
Several changes were made III /
the bylaws. .
Ellsworth's delegation could not
come. One of WINDOWS dele
gates reached town after the meet
ing had adjourned.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-05-09
THE woRTHINGToN ADVANCE.

Four more weeks Of school. Id
I Screen doors at Evans Bros
Girl wanted. Inquire at this Of.
.|fce. u @, y
Dan. Shell was at Luverne Sat
[urday. ,.~s <... ..;. W
Mrs. Anna Davis went to Adrian
Wednesday. =. R
"a. F.. Diehn was up from Round
Lake Tuesday. Sg
Poultry netting and hog fencing
lat Evans Bros : ~ "a.
-Gypsine, the best kalsomine for
walls, at Evans Bros. -.
-. D. Solomon and wife are Wis
ting this week in La Porte, Iowa.
will Post has put soda fountain
in the front part of the Solomon res
taurant. et~ ~ W.
Dan Shell is having cement
walk placed in front of his home on
Fifth avenue. -
do not buy refrigerator with
out examining the merits of those at
Eyans Bros: . s.s; NJ I
Mr.. Lind and wife, Of Gowrie,
It., are visiting with their daugh'
ter, Mrs. Evans.
W. G.. MARITIME, at one time a
business man of this city, was guest
at the Plots home Tuesday.
There is good fishing in the
| West lake these days, and a large
string of fish is an every day sight
Mrs. G. T. Shattuck is improv-
ling slowly and is feeling better this
morning than she has for some time
j. H. Denton was down from
Graham Lakes Monday. He says
crops are looking fine in his section.
! Those who love crusty bread
should try those new bread baking
pans at Evans Bros Only Is cents
each.
4 Mrs. j. N. Dodge, of Round
Lake, visited with her daughter
Mrs. Harry Hobson, the fore part Of
! the week.
| james Manning's new paper al
Heron Lake will be called the Jack
son County Times, and will appear
next week.
1 The Wilson building next tc
Torrence's, occupied by Bob & Nels
and E. J. Daniels, is being painted
! this week.
j Wanted A girl to learn
4 dressmaking. Apply at once tc
i Mrs. Leslie, over the ADVANCE of.
fce. lw i
I Mrs. Joseph Loveless returned
Tuesday afternoon from Wyzatta.
where she has been visiting he1
mother.
Ped Blaisdell, eof Luverne, was
in town Tuesday en- route to Man
kats to Cake part in the shooting
tournament.
Edward Dushinsky and wife, Of
Alcester, Union county, S. D., visited
at the Harry Hobson home several
days the past week.
j. A. Town has lost a good vest
The finder will be rewarded by leav-
ing it at the Office. The garment is
said to be an heirloom.
Fifteenth street between Fifth
and Seventh avenues has been grad
ed and affords an excellent track fol
the fire boys to practice on.
Charles L. Peterson left last
night for trip to the northern
part of the state, to look after his
land interests there. 49, 5
John Parker, who has been en-
ployed on the court house for sever
al months past, left for his home in
St. Paul last evening.
Mr.. Hardo, of Salem, S. d.,
is here. and stopping with John
Palmer for the present, in the ab.
scence of Mr.. Peterson.
Prof. Porter furnishes us list Of
new books added to the school libra
ry.. The crowded condition Of our
columns prevents it's publication this
week.
Contractor Carroll was here the
first Of the week, and left at .1l:20
this morning for Fairmont, where he
expects to receive the contract for
putting up the new school house.
Will Hubbard captured II