davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1896-11-27

Money talks-but it doesn't always reply
when spoken to.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1896-11-27

Just try I0c box of Cascarets, the fineSs
liver and bowels regulator ever made.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1896-11-27

Women make poor captains, but the very
best of neetenantS.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1896-11-27

When any one has offended me, try to
raise my soul so high that the offence cannot
reach IL.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1896-11-27

Ueeeman,s CamphOr Ice with Glyeerine-
rhe original and only genuine. Cures Chapel bahsfs
and ace Cold Sores &c. g. g. Clark Co N. Haven. "a
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1896-11-27

Brazil has abolished lotteries.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1896-11-27

MIS-. "ihhON y SoobaSs syrup
ForcmLren hing sOftens theg ums reduces i1tsAu-
nation allays pain wind collie IS cents bottle
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1896-11-27

when bilious or costive eat a C3scaret
candy cathartic, cure guaranteed. lOc, &c
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1896-11-27

There Is no substitute for thoroughSoings
ardent and sincere earnest.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1896-11-27

The average Japanese god is 60 feet high.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1896-11-27

Milk is always sold by weight in Arabia.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1896-11-27

The Chief qualifications.
When for a fitting occupant,
An Office starts to beg,
Then every honest aspirant
Protrudes tensile leg.
Truth
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1896-11-27

IiIlNL W 40 q SsAN
heart in the low
stored, dark little
house that stood
humbly by the
roadside u n & e +
some tall elms.
Small as her house
was, old Mrs. Robb
found it too large
for herself alone;
she only needed the
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1896-11-27

Florida has ZIG bar rooms.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1896-11-27

as II her heart was going to break VIII
joy. He left her In the rocking-chai'
and came and went in his old bonn!
way, bringing in his store of gifts ant
provisions. 1t was better than an.
dream. He laughed and talked ant
went out to send the man to bring 5
wagonful OF wood from John Mander's
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1896-11-27

inquire OF q. II. Nicholson, GenefaA
Passenger Agent, Great Northern
Chicago.
One cannot know what man really IS by
The end of fortnight.
How common Il is when man blundcrs To
correct his fault by abusing those aroUnS
him.
Cheap Excursions to the West, North and
Northwest.
On Dec. and Is, 1896, the North
Western Line Chicago e. North West
ern Railway will sell excursion tickets
TO large number of points in the west,
north and northwest. For full inforna-
ton apply TO ticket agents of connect
ing lines. or address w. Il. Kniskern,
General Passenger and Ticket Agent.
c. & N. w. R'y, Chicago, Ill.
When any one has offended me, I try to-
raise my soul so high that the offence cannot
reach IL.
Are You Going to Florida?
For rates, time cards and descriptive
matter for Florida and all points in the
South and Southeast. address the fol-
lowing agents of the Popular Big Four
Route: j. G. Tucker. General Northern
senger Agent, pa Clark ST., Chicago
Women make poor captains, but the very
best of heetenants.
For Pin Worms, Eczema, Hives, In
fact, any of the various torturing, itchy
diseases of the skin, Doan's Ointment
is an instant and positive remedy. Get
it from your dealer.
The short time for circuiting the globe At
present is Go days
Physicians recommend DIR. Woods
Norway Pine Syrup because of its
prompt, positive action in all cases of
lung trouble. 1t is positively reli-
able cure for coughs and colds. =
You can't save a drowning man by any
fancy swimming
Even catarrh, that dread breeder Of
consumption. succumbs to the healing
influences of Thomas Eclectric Oil
Money talks-but it doesn't always reply
when spoken to.
Pure blood is the secret of health.
Burdocl Blood Bitters insures pure
blood.
Heat travels faster than cold Anybody.
can catch cold.
Mrs. Nyinsiov's Soothing Syrup
Forcmdren hing softens theg ums reduces iaftAur
nation allays pain cures wind collie - cents bottle
The average japanese god is 90 feet high
Two bottles of Piso's Cure for Consumption
cured me of a bad lung trouble.-NES- J.
Nichols, Princeton, Ind, Mar 20, 1870
Milk Is always sold by weight in Arabia.
Just try Ioc box of Cascarets, the finess
liver and bowels regulator ever MADE.
Brazil has abolished lotteries.
Ueerman,s Camphor Ice with GIyeerise-
rhe original and only genuine Cures ChaPeu ha,sss
and ace. Gold Sores. &C. C. O. Clark Co M haven ~
Florida has 2lG bar rooms.
when bilious or costive eat a C1scaref
candy cathartc, cure guaranteed. lOc, &c
The Chief Qualifications.
When for fitting occupant,
An Office starts to beg,
Then every honest aspirant
Protrudes tensile leg.
Truth
There Is no substitute for thoroughSoinEy
ardent and sincere earnest.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-03-05
/ HANDLE SOUTH DAKOTA LANDS.


IEFt4
i : ! d
laome talent, viii IS given for tho.
benefit 81 the Eastern Star, q the.
Masonic hall Friday evening Mch. !.
13 This amusing play has been
carefully rehearsed BY some Of the
best talent Of the city. All IN all
this promises to be one Of the most
pleasant events Of the seaon. The
cast Of chara cters is as follows:
Uncle Booth, g. II. Babcock';
Paul Beaumont, (his nephew
Fred Mason; Peter Fletcher, his
best friend, De. ]. Gould;
PUTIN, a pastry cook S man, Rob't
Bibby;; Mrs. Beaumont, Carrie A.
Mel Cune; Emil j Montr5se, Eva
Oaks; Sarah Jane O maid Of all
work, Ethel 5Oakes.
Tickets will be for sale next
week at Babcock' s. drug store. M
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-03-05
AZ Grand Lady Gone.

The Toledo Evening News has
the following to say to the death
of Mrs. II. !. ID. Van HELEN 4 sister
of Mrs. T. T. Runy on Of this
place, which. secured On the 22nd
Of Februery The Toledo primary
Sunday school teachers union
has recognized among its leaders,
since:its organization, Mrs. H. q.
Van. HELEN Of ss33 Colfax street,
and The Fifth Presbyterian church,
has not only known her in that
department but in every place
where active work and kind, SYM
pathetic, and true words and deeds
have entered to make % a. life
rounded out to loving y omanhood.
Among the Maple Leaves and
il society generally here she was
known, she was faVorite, but IL
was ID her immediate neighbor-
hood, midst those who knew her.
best, that Mrs. IAN HELEN was
most highly esteemed
Londa May Clipping daugh-
ter Of Dr. s. Clipp ppinger, was born
in B ellfountail and moved to .Tol-
edo when quite young, living in
this city nearly all her life. She
was married 10 H. s. Van HELEN
fifteen years ago. She leaves .
devoted husband, two little sons,
an infant daughter, several other
relatives and ! host Of friends to
mourn her loss.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-03-05

Jacobs. AGED 81 years, 2 months and
Ia days. 1, B NJ ~
Mr.. Jacobs was 3s first taken with
what was thought to be IN attack Of
grippe. but itsoon de eseloped into q
high fever which ended iii death. He
fdied in about q week from the time.
lie was taken sick. He was laid to
his final rest ii the !: :Ilut heran i GENE.
terry il Ransom township, on Sunday.
last. The; funeral service was lleld
at the N. ! church, and was con.
Quoted by Rev. " ebster and Aryick'
Ejointl J partiofs the service being in
English and part in Norwegian.
Notwithstanding the weather was
some atunf fayorab BE, the attend
was quite large
. Mr.. Jacobs was d native of Norway:
His parents with their family Mr..
Jacobs among them, came tto the
United States ii $50. The family
settled in Illinois VII ere two brothers
and two sisters stillSliye the mother
died some four years ago. Another
| brother is some where out west, and a
sister, Mrs. N sSoren lives Just across
/ the line ii iowa n /. Jacobs came
to N obles county about three years
ago, and has made his home ii this
neighb borhood ever since. bout a,
year a go he married a daughter of
AZ. 5orem, Of Rams ON, and the young
couple began life with hope and a
seemingly brigglht future But how
often Il morn that promises sunshine
and gladness, is succeeded ~ clouds
and tempest. So.in hunan S life; the:
future that unfolds before us:is often
So very daiiferent from Ii ttll i We We
had fondl y looked forward TO. No
death which has occurred in this
neighborh God for some time has ex-
cited more general sympathy
MT. Jacobs was a man who had !
legions. Of friends, and hardly en-
enemy, He attended strictly to- his
own business, and let other peoples
alone. No wonder that he lived il
peace. He was a. member of the
Lutheran church, and was q credit to
L 1t. The widow, her family and rela-
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-03-05

xE1flAxsIkS sxi T Is .AsNDO III.
! " WRiTTES EY A GeislIP. \. X

IE N "A j 1 n "a an liillll 4
III! sE2 , HES NJ have goa
r - a. onto a new racket,
n " YEy g1eB s( n and if''s a coed one
sss yBfEN bHHA3E too, q altho,igI 4 adj
u sR wise n n q wand der.ingg &
"; friends not to tryy ~
M Y s , u a Adrian if they
q 4. .. W s,ltsa tkeiir ises.
n. e.5E-.3s ;,v TX LiGf hts
s,sss pestope Star n NY I.
8ss jjisSsy about half fyuIll 4, II
aud to vet goods y
y mouse fors;lj,,gy of ,gfliskey S'ltall1
ta theaf RI 4, hiskeyi forth ming se
the IL d, ana IS tbs ;s'is is
hack md tlli AA7}l; are
kicked /; oiat. TFs|ley theii HE them,
selves 50 scnle seeln ded spot and pros
{, cts;al u to Rolg p 81 4 sfaaa.rated
spola ses. " never play
this ic Y III y elrisn .: 55..s
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-03-05
sMINNESO sofa LEADS.
DIinnesota Pro duces the Bes
Dairy Butter.


The Sc. Paul Dispat tch say ys: The
4 fiicialss of5the state dairy department
IRE .hol ling 4 5en eral olli6cation IL
day over the victory the Minnesots
isddaiiry11n en, gained at the nationa'
ii butt termak conaye yention, il Ceda,
.Rapids >, Iowa, " here they ca ptnred
three out Of the four prizes offered
Heretofore the Elgia, III product
has been consid cred the stan dard 81
excellence ia the butter line, and has
Il formed the basis for the: market quo
q 3tations. VA .. Il
But Minnesota has made i change
sssin that. 81,
onsin has also claimed to be
The greatest butter state il the Union:
and has insisted pon tie ain "a
being allowed, but isconsin now
gives wa to Minnesota and ST. Paul V
stands at the head Of the list il
Minnesota. Thomas ton, off I his his
having aptured the gran rand 9
epstakes and II sii lyers trophy for
the best tub seperato tor bntterma adesinll il
the United States. 35 ,iss 81 IN
The Beele PLANE creame' 1yy,so per.aat-.
ed BY the NC ton comp pany, recieyedd
second 8honors and medals IN the
NJ t
same class,
he N able creanery of "A label,
iillmore county ecieYed second
premium On gathered cream:
This. places Minnesota a long Ways
ITO the front, and makes her the cham
} pion butter state Of the Union
Never before has q single state cap ca
tured So many honors, and alIof q these
sthings max the state of 6cials very
hilarious. There were 500 compel
itors at the convent ion, !, presenting
every dairy state ID the Onion. As--;S s.;
sistant Commis ssioner Graham states.
that for the past year Minnesota
creameries have generally received,
from | % / cent per pound above the.
market price for their prod ducts, and
ii was claimed that this was due TO
the superior quality Of the Minnesota
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-03-05
4 4 Which I. Z Shall We BE eiieYe.


Prohibition at Worthington} Seems
to ii, i more beautiful ii theory tharlEinn
practice ne result Of 4 years trial
|is dsap inting to- those who desire
the entire abolition Of the whisky
traffic. The club has been more
dang erous 81 far to the public morals aallss'
thansthe open, saloon, and besides
the the town has been deprived of
the 81 800 License, a sum which could
doubtless beSused to good advantage
by the village just nov. ohibition
that ii prohibits is probably ! q benefit,
butsthe prob ibition at ~ rthington.
lis not: Of that kind. IL would be
surprising if high lice carried BY 9
good majoristy at the coming election,
3-- obles Count Demo ocrat. ..5 ~
DO not disc oura Them. Il always
seems to work way at; fl E 81. Fem
5lt,erance people think their work IS
done, and folds their hands AS soon
as no license has been carried at the
polls, but after awhile they wake up
othe fact that no 1awswilI beenforced
itself, and then they make il a little
eresting for the 4 ubs and blind
pigs II took ind lon about four
years tosd decide which way was best.
license and no license alter
mating years, until experience showed.
plainly that no license was best, and
no license il has been for many years,
the question not even being raised.
Window Reporter. u
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-03-05
Death of William cISiilop.

Es ANii Ham Nc Kiliop, who lived
with N his parents iii orthington
township until III few years ago, lied
at the home sof shis. D I,s aIsnts. at Long
Prairie February 22srd |cf .pns monia.
We clip the GLOWING account Of his
death from 4 Ions Prairie pa " 38
Died Of pm cum onia at u home.
EEofhis parents two miles i u zt3of
town sunda e orniing s., 2 ebr uar,,y
.23rd, lS9 s, IN liam N Hop, aged
10 years, 8 onthsg ard 26s days, ~ H
The funeral service was held lIin3
the M. ] ID. church Mond ay Afternoon
5at two . clock, Rev. ] 7. F.5S X ephart
ciating, and m the remains were
inferred il II metery here. III 4 q
De- ceased came here With his par
Eents three years ago and during this
comparatively y short. esidence among
US he won the respect and esteem
|ofs every one by his q quiet. indus strious
habits and ntlemanly bearing,
III He was q member Of the N. 3.
church here and lived and died q
Christian young man. IL; 5s 4
His illness was brought on BY ex-
posure il treating = sick horse, val
liable animal bel eloning to him. He
was up several nights steaming the
animal and took cold which settled
into pneumonia and resulted in death
ia . week, though al was done for
him that medical skill and kind
friends could suggest. sss B. V "
Ii his death the community loses
Ean exemplary and promising young
man and the family the light Of Y. the
5household ~ the stricken parents
WI extend our y sympathy IL this
fhonr of their ! as,ftlict lion. 5.s n
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-03-05
n Christian. Home Beiseai 8 Z. 81

!&25 ..%5 ;ss 80
N Yhere:is to be d sale e,ft,is the
/ Christian H ONE, II chiar 3si1l-'
stitution for destitute Children.
The articles to be sold are :dail ait
silk quilt, and aut g thar / 1sl:alls eral
pictures, silver butt ger
Shell, gAnts' scarf pin, ttdies pin
cushion, fancy bask of is5aes cen / lies, 3
feather boas and several Other
ticles. 4:
resi- tfEull ask tie Die.
Of Y Yorthingstt and q q bles 1Ilss Is-
ty q take tickets Pi ie kets s,an be-
purchased Of Mr.. q .. Humisvoii
Mr. illes or MI am u md
How would itSbs. il ever lad III
would give some artic It. tt3
would be more eneoura md
make more fllus for those who take
tickets e 6 any one know f az h
homeless childrel or aged 5soples
who have no homes please notify
Rev. > Lemen Council inffs. q
Iowa. .aSs5sss ,s:ss
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-03-05
IsIsBR Ais N VA \ " ITIsIss,
---i i- y d
ss asils,fsrs ali,s q, e;;sss ..sst
4 II 8SS yYs.sIl WE Fl,,Ia<l &; III Il !. "

n ~ o,lloW,ns is n llist of The real es-
EEtate trans connt ty ofS n llso-
Hbles during thee lno,,tA Sois a +bus.al,.ys
FSas sd i1e rses,is tieeds,
L Office HI I II s3.. 4 . s.s.s II
iltestpr,s y Po.ter, N hi
Joiil,y schtller,,1 lot 4
t iii y Ssi ilal F. 80
NMini ssoa,l 81 EXAMS, sll4 pfSS4s
netl of HI, H. . q. .. 81. $40
PIP to AL u; is N 81 io2,
HI "A 81
lF b Mood IS ID ID ,I lot in l:asa,norc Es6
e1GGs G Morrison Bank of NoftlIington,s lotTss
sln hi "A. ~ ~
q Isourke. 10y ilr is,.nde,sss g
Jos RoIlto g sands. un,li2.ll4gof lots lss
sAd ran \. n. \: . .. ~. .S i4iO
B II LLDickin n Nv Emlna ,derson lii7 n of8
81. - \.
Fred AIOhl To y j M lkenzie x Of 1os AZ ~ aa
Thos Gately' to john tately, q of $nx'44
5Of III 43 81. lssQ
yvit Bauer to Jos Sennins., Int In Al 2a5l
sG3Yarderbrueggen C to- 70 = sNY Winter. WE OF 3ss
sfalrlsaa on -, l94, ~
s: zietexe to + 3 Lean, lot
Ats 165
NJ Holt ohm i AIauch, ii l,1s q. 35ss
of 50, l0S, 43 ~. . If,0
II ~ Manch to Louis Mausl ~ ~ ot nwA.. 4fS
36, l02, IS, Is, n. 200 200
u Mclean to W H Pfideaux. lstiii Adrian tleo
|Chas H Has to Il j Porter. AW oiG lot. III 1900
Minnesota Loan & Inv Co 70 Fritz Kuehl,
81 sWA OF s.. l03. 80. \. n l8cO
EC N Crandal to Nicholas Lenz. lots iii $5yj Il 81
EllSWOrt vi. -lIb
n Messinbrink to Henry APPEL jr. lA,S ofSSsS5.5
1871 nWA OF Ii, lO3, AZ 81 l760
Robt w slurray to 0 s AIelick. sell Of IS, lis
1903. 43 IGO
John Gnnd Brewing Co to Jos N IHx0n, |.
mex Of q, lO3. 20. 300
TIL Prideaux to GeOSmith ct al, 2 l0ts IN g g
RushmOre =. ~. !. s.. Y. 600
Geo Smith to 7 H Prideaux, 4 lots III II
RusemOre IS. n. ... 1000
WIN Mclean 70 Mary Twitciell, 2 lots in f5i
WorthingtOn. .... SIC
Geo Spencer to Edward 4 Salith, nw,a 81 is
Il II. 1Oi, Z. y. !, Il. $500
30 Arden 70 sidney Boden, all Of 81. 43. l1eQo
John Graves g T w Keayy, lot In Ellsw'tll 3bo
8 sc6ssr sksl to IL Lnts s jess I. t M
3de church, lot In Ruahla0 !. &. 50
Matthias Weller q Frank q YS Locke, sw,1 of s,.s
John s E Esssyk.r u Is Mis- Greison. j ot M
MoTthtngt0 :;..: \: I. l26
e SssssE 6 ssG ss:
Jasia. ss ! f.,a u John 'Tuth,ii, 81 Il,
csss LssSfep ss.sis ;Ns;ii,s Evanls,
,oSs s. 9iasa a'in to G..roiias Kyis. sv
|, ~ - H ::nd HI; Il 49,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-03-05
Notice of3 Annual lclsct tisIn. III
The citisens q the VII y
thing ton i Tie Conlty 81

I'D dstovotsat Gsss,sll siee t;;o lassi ksss|
hereby notified that the Annual
Election for said Village will - held
at the Village Office over the store of 4
g. J. Smallwood on Tenth street ii
said Village, on Tuesday, the 18th
day Of MarcaA. D. 1895, between the
hours Of ten o'clock il the forenoon
and four O'Clock in the afternoon Of
the same day, for the following pur,.#
poses:
70 elect one President OF the VIII
fage, to elect three Trustees 81 the
Village, to elect one Recorder Of the
Village; to elect one Treasurerof of the
Village, to elect one Street Commits
sioner of the Village, to elect one
Assessor Of the Village. Also to vote tIes#s
on the question, whether license for
the saleof Intoxicating liquors shall
or shall not be granted by the village;
council and to do any other: business
proper to be do,le at said election
when convened. 855 s5.
Dated at Warrington this ttlli
day Of February, 1896. II n: \ 81.
CTS. ASBERe, conlsr.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-03-05
I'IBBE, 1AS1E!l,. B
MI. ibbett y Must s ettle It'll
u sSS6s Is yillags thin I. s5a5 II
e II ii.
YORK u, o b, NJ , THE ~ COUNCIL.
New Fire ss larIll % dered -U Is;
f8SI nal P etiti OH to Vote on a
cense cciyeSl q v

special lie tiinl y of /, tlae age
council was held Feb. 7th for the
purpose Of finishing up thsF ibbetts
fscass. s#S
q. 1ibbetts q cln owl dged that he
owed the will gesasifo llows II
Items contained insag emAnt here
Stofore made, $$226 .05; ]; tdedd citing cash
4 sslissi paid Dec. 1925 $40 and balance
sofssalary dues lib betts, ISL leaves a
balance of Sll l6.. ..O55 p this tai dding
$3.50 add ditional ffsors fs9lrs MI. Carroll and
.S38 .$S38s7 add ditioual for NJ AZ oren makes
J d total Sof ISL 2s. sc. De ducting the
credit Of $2l.34 hereto fore allowed by.
the council brings the amount to
S$1O6.96. j belts receives credit
for express n $$s. 455 grams So O8,
!: amount paid to rank Dean 81 SO, J,
amount paid to L. AZ. States SIG. 90,
which leaves a total inde btedness to
I the village of $65: 90. I. VI Il
It lis und derstood that should Mr.
/ Tibbetts tbes able to; prove =, to the sat
aisfaction of the council that the two
tens aboy1 Care IL and Noren to
the amount 81 $12 rs are not proper
charges against him, they are t. be
q Hdeducted ia the final settlement.
The settlement is "a be made il cash
within two weeks from the date Of the
meeting Y fs5 & 3 4
Those voting il favor Of settling
the matter according 70 above agree
&ment were II. n. Palm, David Ander-
son, Gust. Swanberg and g. R. Cur.
ran. .S 0 q Ne s3@ s
The regular meeting was held Feb
28th. All the members were present.
Jacob Gustafson was appointed:
!! fireman S. Is place 81 Otto Kali resign
ed. His salary was fixed at 80 per
month. Ga5 q.
Il knocking bird :. whistle for ! Are
alarm - ord dsred purchased no
ssh.s T. = a g1ee ord dslsd
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-03-05
on Z Desire =, 81 eloolll ].

|IS sss + \ = I = D ! = y T. -!
ssibie 1siitsl 4 L, " q ' Il ssfSss
Oh tie y of March 10 egal
voters of Bigsiow township win az
eide whether i ssloon shall dwell il
the town Of Bigelow for the coming
year 81 not. il tits carried it must
be done outside Of the little town ,of
Bigelo M hope the voters outside
Of Bigelowwill not force the saloon
on us. US We are not incorp Grated and
could not give an protection to;S a
party conducting 4 saloon. 4A large
5majority of the ople in BigeloW are
opposed to n saloon, until 4 the 4 town, VI
issincorp orated, az least: y ]. u. .54s. /
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-03-05
I Al Card OF Thanks.

TO all the kind friends who we're 50
ready torender all needed assistance
during our recent affection, we desire
to return our warmest thanks for their
sympathy and hell. .5 !
Mas. B. JACOBS,
Nh. AND Mls. SosEA,
ss4 AND FAMILY. i. "
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-03-05
ELECTION Notice.

Election Notice. INF
s The township election for the town
of Elk will be held in school district
"A. on Tuesday. March 10Th.
Cur FstLows, Clerk 8
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-03-05
prod d,ict, which Il The other states
promptly denied, but the claim y i;s
noWfully establish hed, and the linn. AZ;
ifesota crea msry prod ducts stilnd con N
firrned as tie best III ia the United

frmed as the best la the Jniteed es 4
States E5
ss Dairy Com,nissio onsr nderson. 4 n
sd;sclasing tlie matt said that ili- iilif
crease III Sthe prod duct off / iili.lessot Is
3creameries and theS in pro5 eitlent III
the quality was dueto the laws pro
Ihibitin THE sale 3of ( arg;lril,e.;
butterinse, and such prod ducts, 4 II t.ht' ths
state. 15855S