davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Birmingham state herald., 1895-12-19
Bring in Another Horse.

The Mobile correspondent of the New Orleans TimesDemocrat writes to that paper of Sunday as follows:
 MT. Clarke was seen tonight relative to the subject and after recalling the in- terview in the Montgomery paper, said:
 "'While there has been considera ble pressure brought to bear by persons whose opinions I respect to induce me to become candidate for the guberna torial nomination and while l have said that if l should become satisfied that it is my duty to become a candidate I will do so, yet I have never said that I do regard it as my duty. On the contrary. l do not now see it in that light, and I should re- gret very much indeed to be driven to that conclusion. It would be a great personal sacrifice for me to become a candidate
 And thus 1t goes. The any-body-to- beat-Johnston clique will have to bring in another horse" The field is not suffi- ciently inviting, nor the demands" earnest and numerous enough to over come such reluctance on the part of MT. Clarke. There must evidently be an- other larruping of the bushes in order to scare up another racer.-Huntsville Ar gus. .se tezs
 Does it not look rather undignified to be passing around blank petitions calling on MT. Clarke or anybody else to run for the office of governor? These blanks may be signed by some with about the same degree of thoughtfulness that would be bestowed on petition in behalf of some one for constable. And when we come to consider that this crossroads plan has for its highest inspira ton the defeat of an able. worthy and eminently deserving democrat such as Captain Johnston is, the effort to manufacture a sembance of popular sentiment appears all the more puny.-Huntsville Argus.
 
 Would 1t not be better for the gold standard democrats to say let us nomi- nate Johnston by exclamation, and there by be sure of democratic control of the state, and not search the earth for an- other candidate for the nomination, and thereby make it doubtful for the nomi- nee's election, whoever he may be?- Gadsden Tribune.
 The Huntsville Argus takes a sensible view of the situation. It is a warm ad- vocate of MT. Cleveland's policy, and yet it is for Johnston for governor--first. for harmony's sake; and second, because he is entitled to it.-Montgomery Journal.
 Capt Joe Johnston is solid with the people. and grows in favor daily. He has the advantage of any man who has guhernatorial aspirations from the fact that he stands on platform broad enough and liberal enough to accommo- date all the people.-North. .Alabamian.
 
 "Gone to pieces dead" etc, is what the cuckoos are still saying about the silver question in this state. All the same the tmid souls are terribly afraid of the corpse, or even the pieces. Mean time, the Johnston boom is spreading like a house afire.-North Alabamian.
 
 If harmony is what the democrats of Alabama want, they will noplinatc Joe Johnston for governor.-Gadsden Trib- une.
 The Montgomery postoffice. is trying to
Birmingham state herald., 1895-12-19

Good duck shooting at East Lake If you wish to go to the lake before the trains commence running get permit to ride on flight engines that pass up First avenue at 4:50 and a. m, from Bir- mingham Railway and Electric, company. 3O3 North Twentieth street. 12-7tf
Birmingham state herald., 1895-12-19

After levers and facilitating illness take Hoods Sarsaparilla, the strength and health giver.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-12-19

One of the most remarkable things about the late Judge Thurman was his persistent cheerfulness in his latter days.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-12-19

To Cure Cold in One Day.
 Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund the money if it fails to cure 25c 10-27-6m-2p
Birmingham state herald., 1895-12-19

The Montgomery postoffice is trying to make it appear that Joseph F. Johnston favors honest elections. The Journal hopes it will succeed ed.-Montgomery Jour nal.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-12-19

If harmony is what the democrats of Alabama want, they will noniinate Joe Johnston for governor.-Gadsden Trib-
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-10-11
AN ENDEAvOR MONTHLY.

Four Great Movements for hi the
New journal Will stand.
CHICAGO, Oct. lit is announced
that the Christian Endeavor societies
will start a monthly in Chicago, to be
known as The Christian Endeavorer.
The four great forward movements for
which this paper will stand will be:
First-Missionary extension.
Standardization citizenship.
Third-Evangelistic endeavor.
This is q movement to carry the gos-
pei among the people not ordinarily
reached by church services.
Fourth-The rescue of the Sabbath.
This last is the newest movement in
Christian Endeavor ranks. 1t means
the upbuilding Of the Christian Sabbath
In the affections, the habits and the laws
of the people. The movement aims to
acquaint the Christian E~ndeavorers with
the history, the value, the absolute
necessity Of the Sabbath to the people.
The plan is first TO bring the Chris
tians up to what is considered the
proper stand for them to take on the
subject before the work is carried on
among those outside Of the churches.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-10-11

"ShC is in the merit room"
eral times under this very roof, and he
had the insolence to cut me dead in the
hall outside
Bernard Vickery was silent. He act
ed more like an automaton than a hu-
man being. He did just as he was di-
rected, and seemed as if he were walk
ing about in Il dream.
After some moments Of awkward 81
lence in the back parlor Steinworth
spoke again.
1T is a horrible affair altogether.
Seems to get worse the more you think
of it. Poor i%noffensive lady, murdered
in cold blOOd!'
whats that you say?" exclaimed
Vickery, suddenly waking into life and
glaring round the room.
cat least SO l am told by the consta-
BILE there" pointing to Metcalf.
lit is impossible to say yet how the
lady came by her death" said Metcalf.
lit might have been suicide?" sug-
gested SteinwOrth.
II can't tell, sir"
"Then there is that odd business of
my being locked into my room and the
front parlor window being forced"
Eyes, said Constable Metcalf. 'That
locking of your door is very puzzling,
but l suppose there was an object in it"
"No doubt to secure the person who
broke in from interruption or discov-
cry
II was locked in, too, you say in
quired Mr.. Vickery in an eager tone.
Yes. Just the same as the other gen
tleman, MI. -
'Steinworth,' said the young man.
"You are quite sure l was locked in
from the outside?' asked Vickery.
"Quite sure, sir"
"That is very strange certainly.
Have you any idea, constable-I sup
pose you do not mind me asking the
question; l know you will not answer
it if you don't like-have you any idea
what time Of the night was the horrible
deed done? Heavens! it makes my blood
run cold to think of it."
II haven't the least idea, sir. That
will be for the coroner's jury to SETTLE
Il never thought Of an inquest. Of
course, Of course" Mr.. Vickery again
relapsed into his dreamlike condition.
II was quite upset this morning"
said Steinworth in a jaunty tone, lat
finding myself a prisoner in my room,
but as matters go it would seem as if it
was the one thing I ought to be truly
thankful for. Perhaps the burglars-if
burglary of a bit Of a house like this
was their object-meant only to stupefy
poor Mrs. Davorn.'
"Stupefy Mrs. DavornV' exclaimed
Vickery, starting into life again and
trembling violently. why! How is she
supposed to have been killed? The
thought of such a thing" Struggling
his shoulders, sis perfectly horrifying."
"She is supposed to have been chloro-
formed said Steinworth, addressing
his fellow lodger directly for the first
time.
"ChlorofOrmedu' exclaimed Vickery,
with a despairing upward movement Of
his hands.
A loud rattat at the hall door was
now heard.
"Ah, here comes Inspector Briggs at
last. I'm not sorry to have the prospect
of relief" said Constable Metcalf, ey-
ing Mr.. Vickery fixedly.
"Nor l either" echoed Constable
Young. Its past my breakfast time,
and I'm as hungry as a hunter"
Tr~ NV
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-10-11
A Choice For Sacrifice.

"Now you have been selected" said
the good bishop, "to go to Ku-Chang.
There is danger in all fields, but if you
prefer q still more hazardous post let
your wishes be known"
Young Missionarv-The wilder and
dangerous the better, sir.
"Then what field do you choose?'
"Illinois. '-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-10-11
DAMAGED THEIR PROPERTY.
Big Suit About to BE Commenced Against
the City of Sioux Falls.

Dig suit ABOUT to BE Commenced against
the City of Sioux Falls.
SIOUX FALLS, S. D., Oct. IA man.
moth damage suit against the City of
Sioux Falls will likely be started within
afew days. Two largo syndicates made
up OF Eastern capitalists a few years
ago purchased from Pettigrew and
Tate large property interests on the
principal ~thoroughfare Of the city. The
city in grading around this prop.
erty cut the road down. leaving the
blocks high above the road. One syn.
d,cate paid $l40, 900 for this property
and claims that the grading damaged
1t fully one-half Of it's value. Pettigrew
q TGt~ - 'rac.ccT tlr lie IN i, ates
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-10-11

stable, following DR.. Leclerc into the
hall and watching him as he opened the
door of the front parlor.
Now, gentlemen, said Netcalf, adj
dressing himself to Steinworth and Wick
cry, Il think the back parlor will be the
handiest place for you until our inspect
or arrives. 1t is at your service
The two dodgers entered the at
this invitation, followed by the police
men.
Evidently the young medico thinks
he is person of some Importance here, y
sneered Steinworth. "Impudent snob
We were introduced hero and met sew
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-10-11

signed the petitions for the grading. but
the claim is made that trustees cannot
legally bind the real owners in such a
matter. The cases will be begun in the
United States court.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-10-11
Saved from ST. Vitus Dance.
DR.. Miles NerVine
Cures.

DR.. Miles Nervine IL sold on, a positive
guarantee that the first bottle will benefit.
All druggists seilit at 81, 8 bottles for 8, or
II will be sent, N repaid, on receipt OF price
BY the DR.. Niles Medical Co.. Elkhart, Ind.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-10-11
fTO BE
Blind Piggers Defiant.

BRISTOL. S. D., Oct. ia blind pig
that has been in operation here for some
time was raided, liquors and stock de.
stroyed and pool table moved out in the
street. There will probably be trouble.
as the keepers of the place declare they
will operate at all hazards.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-10-11
White Republican Party.

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 1.-THE plan for
a white Republican party was launched
here last night. The party will organ
ize all over the state for a vigorous
campaign. They claim that they have
made large gains in the state.
Skaffaren. (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1885-1895, 1895-05-15
KoT5A.

Pension har Petsr Hanson, N. D.,
erhallit.
Adam Peterson hAr blifvit utn namd
till postmastare i Hoople, Walsh coun'
ty, N D.
b Fatal dryck. Eft barn tillhoran.
de farmaren Peter Peterson, bosati
6 mil 0ster ON Carrington, N. D., ra
kade en- dag forliden vecka dricka en-
l0sning konsentrerad slut, Barnet af.
led strax dersfter.
Nedbrunnen mi olQvArn. Vino.
ma Mills Companys | Arlington, s. D.,
belagna mj0lqvarn 6delades genom
eldsyada Vi fora veckan. F0rIusten,
som Or betacktgk nom brand dforsakrin
beloper sig till $4,000.
Forsvunnen. H. .. Erickson
Sioux Falls, S. D, anstald Milwaukee
banans kontor har sedan sDndags alta
dagar varit f6rsvunuen. Som manner
foregaende dag inkasserade en- vexel pi
$3.50, fruktar man for att EFT brott fore.
ligger> d
For manggifte hat Sioux h0fdin.
n-American Horse tlifsit arrssterad
Han ar anklagad n ut ha fyra hu-
strur lifyet. A0sribas Horse synes
delta hanseende utgofa stt undantas
fran regeln, ty bland indisnerna lal
tye- eller manggifte ickS 6fvas.
Skaffaren. (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1885-1895, 1895-05-15

Drunknad. Gus Guliickson, en-
framstaende farmare fran trakten af
Flandreau, S. d., drunknade Sioux
foden forliden torsdag under f0rs0ket
att radda en- gosse, som fallit vattnet.
Benedict fallan. H. F. Bene-
dict forsnillaren w. w. Taylors sva-
ger, arresterades f0rra veckan Chi
cago af Pinkerton detektiver och ater-
f6rdes till Pierre, S. d., der han senare
blef stald under atal for deaktighet i
sin rymde frandes begaugna stolder
Det sages att B. war narvar ,nde, da
Taylor strax fore slit forsvinnande
drog $50, 900 d en- Cnicagobank.
Angenam overwhelming. Fi-
samlingen | Maple Cheyenne, n. D.,
beredde slit prestfolk en- kar ofverrask-
ming pa sondags altonen den 5 mai, som
var l:sts arsdagen af de senares br0llops-
dag SAINT afven pastorns f0delsedag.
En- gafva af $24 framlemnades, hvaref-
ter foljde tai och lyck0nskningar, ALT
egnadt att gladja och uppmuntra SAINT
tiS va 0AiShOu pa hOuOIb, SUN nt uilu
CODA gafvors gifvare. Y.
Rymd alderman. Alderman Joe
Sampson Sioux Fails, D., har rym,
fran staden medtagande $3.50. Sum.
man tillhorde den S. k. korruptionsfon'
den, hvilken utg6res af olagligt utpres
sade krogskatter och helt och hallet
star under borgmJstarens kontroll,
hvarl6r afven allmanna men;n zen sy'
mes yara, att Sampson, som under borg
mastarens bortovaro tjenstgjorde SON
tillGorordnad borgmastare, icke kar
f0rsattas i anklagelse tillstand.
Naturens lex. A en- / narheten a
Hitchcock, S. d. belagen farm, tillh0-
rig A j. Glidden, s0kte man for en- tic
tillbaka bora en- artesisk brunn ocl
hade redan hunnit till EFT dup af l, l4t
fot, da arbetet maste uppgifvas, eme
dan endast obetydlig vattenmangd pa
traffades. Eft par veckor derefter b6r
jade dock den ofvergifna brunnen upp
kasta en- vattenstrale pa icke mindr,
an 1000 gallons vatten pr minut A
det rikliga vatten A0det kommer maj
sarskildt att draga f0rdel vid konstbe
vattringen, och for samma andama
haller man for nArvarande pa att
granuskapet bora tvenne andra artesi
ska brunnar.
Skaffaren. (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1885-1895, 1895-05-15
w 1890 N SIN.

Dodsfall Newton S. Fuller, pro-
fessor latin yid Ripon College, har
ahldit, 80 ar gammal.
Till iva ars straffarbete for be-
| gAngna undersief har Harry 3. McAia-
ster Eau Claire blifvit d0md
Ofverkord och lifsfsrligt skadad
blef f0rliden fredag narheten af Fond
du Lac en- vid Northwestern banan an
stald bromsare vid MANN Fred Dah-
lem.
Frikand blef den fora numret
omnamde for mord a sin hustru ankla-
gade Ben Bixby / Hudson, enar juryn
h0ll fore, att bevisen mot honom ej vo-
ro tillrackllgt bindande.
Hagelstorm. Johnsons Creek hem
soktes torsdags af en- odelaggande ha-
gelstorm. Tidigars tradgardsproduk-
ter, frukttrAd m. m. blefvo f0rstorda
och betydlig skada anstAldes a den
vaxande gr6dan. Flera mindre bryg-
gor bortsk0ljdes afvensa af den fran
rusande vattenmassan.
Straffadt okynne. Femtonarige
Martin Hendrickson Onalaska s0kte
en- dag f6rra veckan "bara for re
skull" pastiga ett gang varande gods
tag, men forlorade fotfastet, foil til
marken och ofverk6rdes med den olyck
liga pafOlid, att han fick begge bener
sd lila krossade, att det senare befan
vara nod vandigt att lata amputera de
samma strax nedom knaleden.
West Superior-nyheter: Den in
ON musikaliska kretsar saval Europ;
som Amerika framstaende tonkonst
naren och populare f0relasaren dr. Gu,
stat Stolpe, afhaller morgon aftor
(torsdag) svenska Pilgrimskyrkan el
musikalisk f0relasning, illustrerad &c
nom atskilliga af honom med valkant
skicklighet utforda f0redrag fol ocl
piano. - F. d. ministern till Sverige
Norge w. w. Thomas, afholl staden
operahus sistlldno torsdags qvall ct
valtaligt f6redrag 6fver det bekant,
amnet Sverige och svenskarne". Tacl
ware pastor A. p. Montens takt ocl
energi mottogs Thomas pa EFT no
nom vardigt satt Till den framstaerd
gastens ara i0retogs bland annat pa g
m. en- batfard, / hvilken Aera al staden
dignitArer och h0gsta embetsman del
togo, hvarefter en- st6rre bankett al
hollis q West Superior Hotel.
Atervackt till lifvet. En- mrs Fay
bosatt omkring Is mil s0derom Bars
boo, blef harforliden haftigt sjuk. Id
kare tillkallades, men oaktadt denne
bemodanden aaed den siuka. / s0ndag
alta dagar paL m. skulle begrafninge
ega rum och &tskilliga personer had
med anlsdning haraf infunnit sig p
platsen. En- af de narvarande tyckt
sig da marka, att den afiidna r0rde en-
armen, hvari0r man fordrade, att uu
ders0kning skulle f0retagas. Name
ansag sig emellertid vara alltf0r fattii
for att anyo tillkalia lakare. Jordfast
ningen uppskots dock till Q. m, me
J just som man da skulle lagga hand vi
de sista 0rberedslserna, fick man Q
: den torment doda oformodadt resa eli
I upp 1 sittande stallning. Qvinnan upr
gai, att hon hela tiden varit medyete
ON, hyad som f6rsiggick omkring her
ne, men sj forran sista stund haft for
maya att &c tillkanna, det hon ann
var vid IT, - Uppgiften om hAndelse
: ar hemtad ur dagtidningarne, men 10
ldess sanningsenlighst kan ej borgas.
Skaffaren. (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1885-1895, 1895-05-15

Men for pastor Brandells och sakens
skull hoppas jag, att han f0retager en-
reyidering af sin nya uppfattning af
Augustana-synodens konstitutioneila
kraf pa dem, som skola bli medlemmar
! vara forsamlingar eller pastorer inom
vart samfund. Det DR. alltid vagadt att
hytta gamla ramarken. ON man andrar
sig htst, kan han trosta sig af den wise
Salomos ord: 'Jntet ayH skier under So
len"
Skaffaren. (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1885-1895, 1895-05-15

Man far dock ej tolka den skarpsinte
Salomo som ON han vile saga, att alb
solut intet nytt skier under solen. Gud
har fera ganger inlag insatser histo-
rien, som aro alldeles nya, verkliga
skapelseakter. Och en- gang skall det
horas fran hans lappar, som sitter pa
tronen: Isl, jag gor ALA ting nya."
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-04-11
ABOUT: ]' THE CITY Y.

r. r. Cross was at Bigelow Mon
day. - 's~s a. z
4, Attend the wrap sale at Tor
RANGES. +. , 49, 4. r
EARLY sown grain is coming
along nicely. !. :.
Ernest Sterling has purchased
Wabash bicycle. e., -
e. A. Trip came up from Round
Lake Monday night. =.
John Ireland was up from
Round Lake Monday night. ~.
Steve Naylor is at Adrian this
week, where he is working for E. E.
Ventioner. -,
Editor Sam. Haislet was over
Monday, looking after the Guardi-
ans interests. =, T.
j. H. Maxwell is making num-
Der OF improve ments on his house in
Clary addition. .i.-s.. :. ... ~ =. -, :.
Preparations should be common
ced for the observance of Decoration
Day in Worthington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bassett were over
from Rushmore the latter part of last
week, visiting friends.
Show the fire boys that you. ap-
preciate them and patronize their en-
tertainment Saturday night.
. George Hurd has been very sick
with typhoid fever, but we are glad
to state is much better now.y
=, Prof. Harrington and son Earl
were over from, Adrian yesterday.
The ADVANCE acknowledges call.
Mr.. Smith of the Minnesota
Type Foundry, St. Paul, "as here
yesterday in the interest of the firm.
Mr.. Hammond sold seven high
grade bicycles last week. He han
dies the Phoenix, the great racing
wheel. :,.',.
WIN. E. Deyo, one of Worthing-
toms hustling real estate dealers,
returned from the south yesterday
morning.
The closing of the saloons was
celebrated, in quiet way, Tuesday
night by both the saloon and anti
saloon element.
= u ohm Rippberger is taking or
ders for the Picture Gallery, nice
little publication for children. He is
meeting with good success. \ : AZ.
Y 9. L. Peterson has an: ad in this
paper that will interest: anyone and
everyone looking for bargains. Lots
of new goods arriving to-day.
-FouND-A purse containing an
amount of money worth claiming.
The owner can have same by calling
at my shop and describing property.
49, C. T. SHATTUcK.
Ladies desiring neat, stylish
suits should not fail to call on Mrs.
Leslie. Her prices are low consider
mo the quality of work. Rooms over
tho ADVANCE Office. 32-4w
+ H. E. Torrance is making un-
heard of prices on summer wraps.
His stock is large and we'll assorted.
Prices range from $3.50 up. See the
big ad in the ADVANCE.
IS. F. People. is delivering the
Gem Water Filters this week for
which he took orders last week. The
instrument is worth its weight in
gold and one should be on every
:hydrant in the city. =
A. L. Burnell's great special sale
of spring wraps last Thursday and
Friday was we'll attended, and the
Captain says the number OF garments
disposed of was large enough to
please the, management. ~
The Worthington bakery, at the
corner of 10th street and 18th avenue,
is supplying its customers with the
choicest bread, buns, pies and cakes.
No customer was ever dissatisfied
with goods from Mr.: Chrlstie's bak-
cry. r., :
The English Kitchen has chan
eed hands. It is now owned by
We're Hurlbert and John Wilson.
The new management will make
number of improvements and will
run first class eating house. we
wish the boys success. a... -.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-04-11

ing This week. 4
Sleepy Eye has reading room.
Not a bad thing. s@
4 &C. II; Babcock has new and at
tractive ad. to-day. = y 5;&
ID. B. Dale of Fairmont was here
a few hours Tuesday. >.u.. ....,,.s ...
20. D. Ranks came up from En-
.metsburg, Iowa, Tuesday.
Il. Grant Morrison is setting out a
forest around his mansion. +. &$tE
John B. Habberman was down
from Heron Lake Tuesday.
Leave orders for coal or wood
with F. G. Turner. 35tf
Z j. A. Balloon, of Lake Park, was
a Worthington visitor Monday.
-BoRN-Friday, April 5, 1895, a
son to Mr.. and Mrs. I. L. Darby. Il
John Balcua and M. Lewis, of
LeMars, were in town yesterday. e.
e. S. Smith of Round Lake broke
finger the other day while drilling.
The ADVANCE turned out some
book work for Evans Bros. this week.
Miss Lizzie Kahn has closed a
successful term of school in district
83. .e ~ -:
20. S. Melick, Adrian's popular
mayor, was in the city on land deal
Friday. ~
D.. j. Tuthill, of Sioux Falls, was
guest at the Worthington last Sat
urday.
Sheriff Black, of Luverne, was in
the city Sunday and registered at the
Western.
Miss Mildred Jones visited for
several days with her young friends
at Luverne.
Adrian had thirteen candidates
for marshal. John Reifenberger was
appointed.
The Chautauqua circle will meet
with Mrs. T. L. Mitchell next Mon
day evening.
Henry Hall returned home Fri
day after weeks visit at his home
in Wells, MINI.
There will be a three hour SER
vice at the Episcopal church to-mor-,
row-Good Friday. -
james Lowe, jr., of S]ayton, sher-
if of Murray county, was in town
Monday on official business.
w. L. O. Bartlett, proprietor OF
the Adrian cigar factory, was a pleas
ant caller at this Office Friday. i: $
Little Herold Cakes fell off .
binder Monday last and quite severe
" injured himself about the head.
The Pipestone} Daily Star is four
years old. Bro. Hart is giving the
Pipestone people first class news ser
vice.
-Messrs. Riekhoff and Miller, OF
Orange City, Iowa, passed several
days hunting in this vicinity last
week.
Mrs. George Slade and Miss
Anna Rutherford, of Adrian, passed
through this city Saturday en- route
to Lake Crystal. ~ 49,
The local sports have been en-
joying good hunting of late, and
many we'll meaning bird has fallen
by the wayside. .*.
The Griffith Faust company
was in town a few hours. Friday en-
route to Sioux Falls. They carried
sixteen people. -.
E. R.. Starret, of Sheldon, regis
tered at the Worthington Friday
Mr.. Starret owns farm near this
city and has just completed COM
modious residence thereon.
E. A. Basset, of St. Paul was in
town Monday. He is a grain dealer
we'll known in the northwest and said
the people of this locality should feel
jubilant over the crop prospects.
The Luverne Herald says the
only com mendable features of Wor-
Ellington are its lakes, pretty girls
and newspapers. If Luverne had
lakes and pretty girls we could re-
turn the compliment.
j. J, Parsons was a caller Satur-
day afternoon and ordered his name
placed on our subscription books. He
informed us that he expected to open
--s' 49, yVa.Al