davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-10-13
APOSTOLIC DELEGATE TO CUBA.
Archbishop chappeile Of New Orleans ne
ceives Appointment from Pope Leo.

Washington. Get. 12.-1,he annual
meeting OF the archbishops of the Eo-
man Catholic church began at tae
Catholic University, today under pesii-
'iarly suspicious circumstances. u. #
prior to the opening session, Cartil, /
Gibbons, who. as archbishop of Ba; f.
more. is presiding officer of the are i
bishops. received q cable disSatch fran
Rome announcing that Pope Leo hgd
appointed Archbishop Clappelle Of
New Orleans as apostolic delegate 10
Cuba. Archbishop Chappelle Is in
Rome at present, and the dispat h
came from him.
1t is stated simply that His Holm IS
had made the appointment without !. :
ing into details. Archbishop Chappe "
VIII retain his present position at tie
head of the New Orleans archdiocese.
the mission to Cuba being in additis,a
to his other duties. His choice for IA, S
important and delicate new duty WIS
warmly commended by Cardinal G3b-
oons and the other prelates Assem- bl, d
at the University. He speaks both
Spanish and French. 1t was said that
Archbishop Chappelle's duties wouia
depend entirely upon the instruetio $
he received az The Vatican and as 10
these no intimation has been receive
here. thus far.
Those present at the meeting we
Cardinal Gibbons, Archbishops WI
liams of Boston, Corrigan of New YORK,
Ryan of Philadelphia. Feehan of CHI
cage. Elder of Cincinnati, Kahn of s..
Louis. Hennessy of Dubuque and Kat-
eZan of Milwaukee. The sessions wera
private and it was stated at the no, n
recess that nothing beyond routine =
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-10-13

pair r. I. Red chicks: 1st and "a az
G. Brown Leghorn chicks T q Mi.
cheh Brunswick. Sd on WHITE p Poe,r
fowl; Sd on White P. Roc,x chicks
"a Lenheil' Iopsham. LIST an pair Light
o.aniua ioWi. Frank Wilson, Bruns-
WICK. ISL, "a and Sd ON Buff Plymouth
i.oeAs. :. =. Mitchell, list on Brown
Aeghorn. Frank Wilson, Topsham. LIST
ana "a on pair B. B. Came chicks: lst
ON pen white Leghorn chicks: LIST on
pen Whpte Leghorn fowl; Cd on Brown
l.esaorn fowl; I'd on breeding pen of
Brown Lsghorn. John Leavitt, I'd on
pair = ROCK fowl; I'd on breeding pen
d. Z. ROCK fowl. Mrs. Fred Patten.
boWdolnnam, 1st on pair America n
dominique; I'd on pair White p. Rock
chicks. LIST. I'd and Sd on pair B,acl,
Java chicks. c. A. Gossett. Bath. LIST
on SILVER Pencilled Hamburg fowl; LIST
on Pair Partridge Cochin fowl: % on
pair 4. Pyle Game fowl; 1st ON Black
Hamburg chicks; 1st on Black Ham
burg fowl
~ ). Colby of Topsham shows a
cage OF Angoria Fantail Doves. ~ in
all. pure white. all beauties.
Sheep and Swine.
The exhibit of sheep and swine were
as follows:
Grade Shropstaire-B. NJ. Patteu,
| Iopsnam 3 pens; F. S. Adams, Bow
dom. and Shropshires buck, two pens:
J. M. Fulton. Bowdoinham, Southdown
| bucks. and 2-years, 6 months; South
| down buck lamb,6 Southdown lambs,
and Southdown sheep, five pens. Alon-
20 Campbell, Harpswell, has a blu.
ribbon over a pen of grade oxford
Downs. H. L. Libby, Brunswick, has
blue ribbons on boar and litter OF
pigs with mother, also white ribbon Gu
| best sow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-10-13
Foot Ball.

At Cambridg e-Harvard, So; Amherst, 2
AT Princeton-Princeton, 81; Lafay-
cite, 0.
At Williamstown4-U Union College, 6; Will
liams, 0.
Al Andover = Phillips Andover, 5
TUFTS, 0.
At Middletown-Wesley Il: Holy
Cross, 0.
AT delphia-University of Pennsyl.
vania "a; University of Virginia, 0.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-10-13

Hon. Joseph Chamberlain, british sec
rotary of state for the colonies with his
wife and daughter. who have been visit
ing the Endicotts in Massachusetts. sailed
for England. Wednesday. on the steamer
Majestic. Mr. Chamberlain said he: doubt
ed the accuracy of the news that Great
Britain intended radical changes in rs
foreign policy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-10-13
Sheep and Swine.
Swine,

Litter of pigs with mother, Chester
G. ii. Cox. Brunswick. Sow and boar
j. b. Reed. Bowdoinham Red ribbon
on l-year Chester Grade SOW, H. l.
Libby, Brunswick, who also has red
tibbon on litter OF pigs with mother
+. S. Adams SHOWS white Chester bcal
and pigs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-10-13
Quarter.

The officials were: Starter, Charles s
Derity. Portland; judges. f. H. Wood
side. Brunswick. G. NJ Stanwood. Port
land. Alonzo Libby. Westbrook; timers
Fred A. Bibber Portland. DR.. G. IL
Bailey, Portland; clerk, j. L. Lowell, Au-
burn
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-10-13
Special Race.

Rena X. drew the pole, Tackhammer
second, and Bradford b. outside. III
was a splendid start. but Rena soon
lost the pole to Tackhammer and eneil
went behind Bradford B., who gained
rapidly, being but a length befilnd
Tackhammer al the half. Bradford
broke on the last turn and Tackhaan-
mer came home length ahead OF Rena
K, evidently not as fast as they mlght
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-10-13
TIME.
SPECIAL RACE
TIN E.

Tackhammer morrill,. Mr.. Sumner :.
RcEa X, Geo. Woodbury. .........
Bradford b.. |. IL. Rowe ......
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-10-13
Time. 1864. 1.131a, 1.51A,

2.2ILa.
Prof. Litz's trained horse did some
very cleaver work on the stage, show
ing simple ariehenetical problems. tell
ing the days OF the week, time, distin-
gushing colors, etc, the same pro.
gramme that SO delighted the people.
tuesday. and which is one off the best
features.
In tne second heat of the special race
Tackhaanmer broke on coming to the
Wire. but the driver nodded and off
they went. Bradford b. was somewhat
behind at the finish, which was be-
tween Tackhammer and Rena K. the
latter winning by two lengths. Time,
sS12, l.1314, 1,4S1a, 2.23ai
Inc strong woman juggled with the
heavy weights, and PROT. Bennett re-
peated his sensational slide, for life
VITA the crowd first slluddering and
then cheering.
The Third heat of the special was a
procession and the best heat Of the
race. Tackhamsner not being heade j
ami winning heat and race in 34.is
l.osA, l43. 2.1SA, one of the fastest
meats ever trotted on this track the
record. 2.1lh. being held by Tackham-
mer, made last year.
The summaries:
2.A CLAoS-TROT AND PACE-P. NSE
$zu0-tFlNISHED FROM TUESDAY.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-01-27

G. H. Babcock sold his drug store
last week to Robt. L. Morland, of
Chicago. The change was a surprise
to most of our CITIZENSHIP had been
under consideration by Mr.. Babeock
for some little time. MIR. Babcock
has been in business here about six
years, and has won the friendship of
every one with whom he came in con-
tact, both in business and social cir
Giles; the same can be said of his wife.
They will he greatly missed by a
large number of people in many
ways. Mr.. Babcock was always
ready to assist in every way possible
to further the interests Of the village
or any organization within the coun-
ty. He has been elected to and filed
Offices in different societies, and al
ways merited the honor bestow ed.
They expect to leave in three or four
weeks for Montana, whe re MIR. Bah
cock expects to engage in business
with his brother, of what character is
not fully decided upon. The best
wishes of this community will always
be with Mr.. Babcock and wife wher-
ever they are. His successor, Mr..
Morland, comes very highly recon-
mended, having had p years expert
ence in the drug business in the
heart of Chicago. He is accompan-
led by his father and mother, and at
present are at the Worthington, but
as soon as practicable will secure a
house. Our citizens will extend to
them cordial welcome, which will
enable them at once to feel at home.
It is safe to say that Mr.. Morland will
merit a share Of the patronage in his
| lines.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-01-27

Attorney Sketch has appeared for
a5nvmber of farmers this week to an
swer to the complaint of the Amboy
Hail Insurance company for not pay
ing an unlawful and unjust assess
ment. In each case that was called
the justice had to dismiss. Pilot,
jackson.
David Bates, living on section 80
of Dewald township, had the misfor-
tune to fall on the ice while lifting
a heavy hay rack onto his wagon, the
rack coming down on his breast when
he fell. 1t laid him up for some
time, but we are glad to see he is
able to be around again.-Ruslmore
Magnet.
Prof. Chas. w. Drew, as State Chem
list of Minnesota, analysed every
brand of baking powder sold in the
State. He says he never found any
other brand showing from the exam
ination of a large line Of samples
anything like the uniformity of COM
position and the very high leavening
power shown by the Royal.
Alexander Thompson and Nudge
Conner was married last Wednesday
in the presence of host of specially
invited guests, receiving numerous
and valuable presents. After the
ceremony the bridal party left for
Lakefeld, Mimi, for a short visit
with the grcoms relatives. Many
we'll wishes, and congratulations
we're offered.-Signal, Bigelow.
The initial number of the Dundee
Advocate was issued last week with
Geo. B. Miller as manager. The
sheet is of the prevailing size, six-col-
ump quarto, and starts out with lib
eral advertising patronage. It is
we'll filled with local happenings,
more SO than one would expect. We
welcome newspaper No. 10, and wish
it continual success and unlimited
prosperity.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-01-27

With reference to the above I de-
sire to assure the people of Worthing'
ton and the surrounding district tina,
it will be my aim to keep up the rep.
utation of the business so ably main
tanned by Mr.. Babcock. With all ex'
perience of ~ years in the business
both in England and in this country,
and by continuing to keep nothing
but drugs and medicines of standard
quality and known purity, and by
giving the most scrupulous care and
attention to filling physicians pre-
scriptions and family recipes, l shall
endeavor to merit the confidence OF
the community.
Yours sincerely,
ROBERT l.. MORLAND.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-01-27
To the Public.

The undersigned hereby tenders
his SINGER thanks to the people of
Worthlngton for their liberal patron
age in tho past, and desires to be-
speak for his successor the same gen.
erous treatment.
Mr.. Robt. L. Morland, who sue
ceeds to the business, is thorough
pharmacist of twenty-five years ex-
perience and gentleman whom it
gives me pleasure to recommend.
Sincerely yours,
G. H. BABcoCK.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-01-27

Good soap 10 bars Csc at Rew's.
Why suffer with headache or neural
gia when HaZle's headache capsules
will stop it IN 20 minutes.
Next Sunday the Evangelical
church will hold its Sunday school
at two o'clock and preaching service
at three o'clock, for that day only.
Until further notice I will buy
poultry paying cents for Turkeys
and 4 cents for chickens, live. Bring
them in at once. o. X. KJoRLAue.
Ensign Djndwodie of Su. Falls,wa
in town yesterday to secure sui table
room for services, in order to est;.b-
lish Salvation Army corps here.
Mrs. Gilbert Anderson took two
children, aged one and two years old
of John Davis to the childrens home
at Owatonna last week Thursday
Mrs. A. H. Edgar's sale was indef-
nitely postponed Tuesday, on account
of the storm. Any of the goods adver-
tissd for that sale will be sold very
cheap.
Parties obtaining their coal from
the railroad company without their
knowledge, at Heron Lake were
caught last week and settled with a
justice.
There were reported last year 845
tax dilinquents, against 734 for this
year making III less for this year
which is very good showing for the
county.
Joe Mackay and Rod Hecox went
over to Adrian Saturday and fur
nished music for meeting of the
Ladies' Touri t clubs of Adrian and
Luverne.
Mrs. Findlay of Elk, who was tax
on ill last fall from nerv Gus proslra-
ton, has lately greatly recovered her
health and will be able to return
home by spring.
Mr.. Walters Of Mankato, was here
this week to hold a special sale of
Kimball pianos, but on account of
no daily paper here; to advertise him
he decided not to open.
Hon. J. A. Town, one of the best
attorneys in the state, came over to
Luverne from Worthington last Sat-
urday on business before Judge P. E.
Brown.-Herald, Luverne.
The Sioux Falls Brewing company
has erected in the railroad yard east
of the coal shed a storage house for
their goods. It is reported that Mr..
Honneger will have charge of it.
The show was here, and while they
had a good house it is difficult to find
any one that was there, but Of course
the press was represented, and we
must say it was the worst fake that
has visited the town for some time.
~ tra
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-01-27

Pure harness oil at F. G. Stitser's
John Fredrickson of Lakeneld
transacted business here the latter
part of last week.
The new lodge of the Brotherhood
of America will be organized next
week Wednesday.
Prof. Amin, who can tell you all
about your future, is at the Lake
View hotel tn week.
Miss Belle Mackay went to Lu-
verne Thursday to visit with her sis
ter, Mrs. Christensen.
Hazle's headache capsules will stop
the worst Case Of headache or neural
gia in Is or 70 min utes.
j. F. Mckinney, cashier of the Ad-
rian Exchange Bank, and little sou,
was in town Wednesday.
The Worthington Mill Co. ship a
Car of their products to the northern
part of Michigan this week.
John Ramage expects two car
loads of bugg,es, wagons and pillow
goods the first Of next week.
Manager Murphy Of the Creamery
reports the supply OF milk coming to
the creamery increasing now.
Henry Geissell, of Elk, has pur-
chased the quarter section farm near
lake Ocheyla Of Nels Dahlberg.
Mrs. G. H. Afford left last week
Thursday for Sioux City, where she
will visit for two or three months.
Marriage license were issued last
week Wednesday by Clerk Stevens to
VIM. Kastor and Augusta Papken.
I. Levine of the New York Store.
says he is going to the Klondike and
makes an announcement in this issue.
1t is reported that o. SANFORD
who held sale in town Saturday,
contemplates going to the Klondike.
Mrs. Austin who has been visiting
Mrs. C. j. Smallwood returned to
her home in Minneapolis last Thurs
day.
A. H. Palm, wife and children, re-
turned home in Mankato, Monday
after spending week with relatives
here.
Rev. Bull is holding revival service
at Bigelow this week and expects to
continue the meetings throughout tho
week.
Will Post, of Worthington takes
Will Tones place as fireman between
here and Observation-Disclosures
News.
Phillip Nyberg, former resident
of Worthington, died at his home near
Dovay, Murray Co., last Saturday
night.
John Ramage has purchased tho
large hay barn of Jas. Ramage for an
house, and is fitting up an
Office there.
Maurice Maxwell, who has been in
Salt Lake City for some time, has
gone to Phoenix, Arizona, for a visit
with an uncle.
There will be an entertainment in
the Pratt school house Friday even
ing, Feb. 4, commencing at 7:3O. ADJ
mission five cents.
John Bebensee and Mrs. VIM eb-
ensee and daughter, left yesterday
morning for Davenport, Iowa, for a
visit of two or three weeks.
An oyster supper will be held at
the residence of A. Hagerman Friday
evening Feb. 18th for the benefit of the
Brewster Presbyterian Church.
The Omaha Co. will put in a large
stock yard east of the 18th street
crossing, covering the entire length
of the block in the near future.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-01-27

Cranberries 10c per quart at Rew's
j. D. Matteson recently received
a letter from A. B. Hawkins in Cali
tornia saying, he has increased in
weight twelve pounds since he hat
been there.
Mrs. Anna Davis will move he,
house near j. X. Turner on to hel
farm eight miles south of here. She
will also build a barn on the same
farm, Julius Palm is doing the work
The Ladies Cemetery Aid Society
will meet with Mrs. Caroline Forbes
Friday afternoon Jan. 28th. Fancy
articles left over from the fair will. be
on sale. A full attendance is desired
For SALE; 81 fullblooded Plymouth
Rock ROSTERS and 20 pullets chear
come at once and take your choice
must be sold by Feb. 10th. Apply
to F. H. Call, opposite depot Siou,
Falls Jet.
1t is understood the council has
practically decided not to purchase
the right of way from 10th street tc
9Th, for road, as contemplated, as
necessity or benefit does not warrant
the expense.
Whenever baking powder is sold
either wholesale or retail at lower
price than the Royal, it is made from
inferior ingredients, probably from
alum, and is to be avoided under all
circumstances.
Charles Bloom met with quite a
bad accident last Monday while he
was pntting up the clothes line, he
slipped and fell, cutting his wrist
on piece OF glass. The doctor had
to take four stitches in the wound.
Spelling school was held in tho
James district Thursday evening,
and it is said that there were some
pretty good spoilers present. Pieces
were spoken by few of the children,
who done exceptionally we'll consider
ing their age.
A party was given at the home of
MIR. and Mrs. P. A. Christianson
Wednesday evening. Games and
other amusements were INDUCED in,
followed by refreshments. All pres
ent enjoyed themselves immensely
News, Luverne.
The Surplus of SIS, 99S.2s, guaran-
tees that the policies in the Austin
Hail Insurance Company will be
paid in full. Our rates are-from
II! to 30 cents per acre. For partic.
ulars, write or call on, S. K1NDLuND,
Agent. Over Bank of Worthington.
Protection from all alum baking
powders can best be secured by the
consumer looking carefully at the
label, and declining to accept any
substitute for the wellknown, we'll
tried Royal, which all pnblic tests
show to be absolutely pure and
W holesome.
The fire laddies will give a grand
ball on Thursday evening, Feby. 3rd,
for the purpose OF replenishing their
fund for disabled members. It is
to be hoped that our citizens will
patronize them literally, as they VOL
nnteer their services and are always
on hand when the fire demon visits
any of us. Give the boys encourage
men.
C. H. Afford has been busy the
past two weeks making toboggans, in
order to accommodate the patrons of
his slide. The older folks as we'll as
the young people have caught the
skating and sliding fever and a
large number of them visit the lake
every evening, the weather having
been fine for outdoor sport until the
storm set in Monday.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-01-27
Notice..

All persons knowing themselves in
debted to G. H. Babcock are request
ed to call at his residence, next door
to post-of6ce, or at former place of
business and settle their accounts
promptly. 25-2 G. Fl. BABcocK.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-01-27
Farm for Rent

Farm for Rent.
Three eighties on section "A Sumit
Lake townshid. Inquire of S. A.
Wheeler at Euraka meat market.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-01-27
Watch for the Klondike social,
Ten bars Key soap Csc at Rew's.

| Watch for the Klondike social.
Ten bars Key soap Csc at Rew's.
R. H. Bibby was in town Tuesday
Mr.. B. Goodrich is not so vel
again.
W. P.Jenkins family are all on thu
sick list.
S. A. Allen made trip to Mankatt
Thursday.
Firemen's dance Thursday evening
February 3rd.
Donald Petit of Bigelow is report
ed quite sick.
Harry Thorn was over from Rush
more Sunday.
Co. Supt., Miss Maud Graves, was
in town Saturday.
E. w. Golf completed the Ocheyds
bridge, last week.
Pains aro quickly relieved by Haz
headache capsule.
WANrED-A job of hay pressing
Enquire at this office.
Regular meeting of the village
council Friday evening.
The dance of the season the fire.
mems dance, Feby. 3rd.
F.. A. Harding and wife made their
parents visit, last week.
Geo. D. Dayton and wife left Tues.
e. ''l Iliuu.:. polls.
Geo. Lewis, who has been i'll with
typoid fever, is recovering.
9. M.Harding expects to move soon
into F. A. Torrance's house.
Rev. Wolthausen is holding revival
service at Spafford this week.
R. W. Rosenberg has severed his
connection with F. G. Stitser.
The daily Minneapolis Journal and
ADVANCE, six months for $780,.
Mrs. j. M. Holbrook went to Iowa
last week to visit sick relative.
Mrs. E. Cunningham has purchas-
ed new organ from w. j. Allen.
Hazle's headache capsules are recon.
mended by physician. Try them.
Little Julia Town has been quite
sick with tonsolitis, the past week.
A dancing party will be given by
the Worthington club Saturday eve.
Mrs. Merrill, who has been on the
sick list for some time, is improving.
Jas. Kennedy spent the first part
of the week visiting in Minneapolis.
Rev. F. G. Bailey held services at
Summit Lake last Sunday afternoon.
B. W. Pope and wife, have gone to
Martin Co.for visit with his parents.
Mrs. j. G. Thorn of Rushmore, visit
ed her many friends in this city last
week.
Miss Lottie Boldly of Dewald was
the guest of Florence Maxwell, last
week.
Mrs. Harvey Golf of Slayton came
over Monday, for visit with rela-
tives.
P. B. Curtis and wife of Lakefeld
visited friends here during the past
week.
A. T. Latta and A. r. Albertus re-
turned Friday from a trip to Sioux
Falls.
Mary Fulwiler, of Round Lake, has
been granted pension of IS per
month.
Mr.. Grimes and wife, of Heron
Lake, spent Sunday with A. R. AL
bertus.
G.. A. Grant of St.Kilian transact
ed business at the county seat town
Friday.
DR.. Gaugh passed through her Q
Monday est-bound, and returned
Tuesday.
3, Oliver & Madison have purchased
two new meat wagons and are ready
for spring.
A post Office namsd Eastwood has
been established in the northern part
of the. state. ...
B. N. Cutler has purchased of c..
w. Schultz the house now occupied
by Aug. Palm.
H. F. Hinckly, of Winnebago City,
is now employed in the harness shop
of F. c.. Stitser. an: ..z..s ~
There was pleasant gathering at
Fred Tompsons, Larkin Townships last
Saturday night.
A sandwich social will be held in
the Congregational church parlor
n - 4 Z. -.