davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-01-22
I'VE Start Tomorrow
OUR SENI-ANNUAL
CLEARANCE SALE OF
, SHOES
For Men, Women and Children.
A TIME

WHEN ALLBROKENLINES, LARGE
AND SMALL SIZES: IN FACT, ALL
ODDS AND ENDS THAT ARE
BOUND TO ACCUMULATE IN A
SHOE STORE DOING SUCH AN I'M
MENSE BUSINESS AS OURS.
THERE'S NOT A LOW GRADE
SHOE IN THE ENTIRE LOT-EVEN
SOME OF OUR BEST LINES WILL,
BE INCLUDED IN THIS SALE.
THE REASON.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-01-22
WHITE GOODS.

English Long Cloth for ladies' and
children's fine Underwear. 12-yard
pieces, S13a
Splendid quality 40 in White Lawn
at 1910
Our spring line of Fancy White
Goods are being received daily; they
include Piques, Fancy and Plain
Weaves, Striped and Check Lawns
Dimities and Nainsooks.
All indications point the coming sea-
son being a White Dress Season
NHANN~~~NNN~ @N~%~>N
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-01-22

heavy, fine quality; a good bargain at
70 cents. Price for this lot less than
half value,
SO CENTS PER YARD
\ remember these are full yard and a
/half wide, and yards is sufficient for
IA full dress pattern.
) Fine wool check Novelty Suitings tri-
color combinations, beautiful and vely
>styllsh, manufactured to sell at s. cts.
'per yard, to go at the astonishingly low
>Drice,
IS CENTS PER YARD
/ Illuminated Pecan Serge, one of the
'most serviceable and stylish materials
>ever produced, firm, smooth quality
Will not muss or wrinkle Chatham,
kendall & Daniels wholesale price
S212 cents; always retailed heretofore at
S1.O0 Sale price now
81 CENTS PER YARD
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-01-22
The Values Speak for Themselves

} We shall offer a lot of handsome new
Dress Goods, including Silk and Wool
} Mixtures, Bayadere Cheviots Camers
Hair Cheviots, Herringbone Cheviots
Scotch Heather Mixtures, Novelty
'Granite Cloths, ETC., etc, not a yard in
pthis lot worth less or ever retailed for
less than 50 cents from that to IS ce@ is.
, You may select from them during this
sale for the ridiculously low price of
1871 CENTS PER YARD.
! A lot of more than 100 pieces of still
better quality Dress Goods. comprising
six and Wool Jacquards, Canvas
Cloths, Granite Mixed Cheviots, Scotchl
lrweeds, Boucle Striped Novelties, IL
animated Cheviots, Basket Suitings
and others, all beautiful quality and
>sold until now at 75c to $1.50 per yard
) Clearance sale price soc PER YARD
We Shall Also Continue
the sale of Dress from Chatham,
>Kendau & Daniel.
Here are the items:
Pure wool French Henriettas, in all
>tlhe desirable and popular shades of
Reds, Wines. Greens, Olive. Brown.
Navy Blue and Marine Blue; a positive
SOC quality the country over. Chatham,
)Kendall & Daniels wholesale price was
I S71a cents. Our price
rs CENTS PER YARD
Handsome cameps hair plaid, bright
(rich colorings, worth SO cents. Sale price
rs CENTS
"a inch Scotch Mixed Cheviots, Green.
, Brown, Blue, Red and Gray mixtures
-. - -
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-01-22

A DEEP CUT IN NEW WINTER
)DRESS GOODS FOR NO OTHER
TREASON THAN THAT WE MUST
Make ROOM FOR NEW SPRING
GOODS.
We lose now but gain little later by
'having everything new for the Spring
,trade. 1t is imperative that this stock
Zoe reduced at least $4,000 within the
,next few days regardless of cost
, there's but one way to do it and that
way lies in cutting prices-this we have
>dOne and offer for this coming week the
biggest values in medium priced Dress
goods ever before offered by us or any
other house in this vicinity
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1899-05-19
The Punishments Should Have
Been Reversed,

The Punisllments Should Have
Been Reversed.
John Frigg, who rents a farm in
Lismore township, was arrested We'd
nesday on complaint of w. R, Grapes
and Henry Sipes TOWNSHIP, supervisors
on u charge Of cruelty to animals.
The testimony developed the fact
that Frigg and his wife have habit
of cruelty beating horse which is so
unfortunate az to belong them, and
their methods strictly in line with
those employed in the dark ages.
They would tie the animals feet
and with a heavy twisted rawhids
whip beat him until he fell, and then
hold his head and pound and stamp
upon him until the poor beast was
cut and swelled in a terrible manner
This shameful performance was re-
peated until the neighbors could
stand itno longer, and the complaints
AZ township authorities, had him ar.
rested as stated. Frigg was taken be
fore Justice Hallas in this city,anddid
not deny having maltreated the horse
even exhibiting with a show of pride
the terrible whip which he used. Jus
tics Hallas assessed him twenty dol
ands costs, amounting in all to thirty
five dollars, which he paid, and it is K
be hoped that he will not soon forget
the lesson. If it 10 ever repeated hi
should be given q good stiff peniten
tiary sentence.-Adrian Guardian.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1899-05-19
Pennington Loses q Good Citi-

zen.
Dr.. ]. R. Conway spent the Sab
bath with his family y, reaching Farm
lington BY the 800 freight, coming
from Marshall, the city to which be
has moved his goods. He left Farm
ington for good Monday night and
Mrs. Conway and Ethelyn will fol-
low in few days, spending the in
terval with Mrs. Grove. .r ..s@.-..,
DR.. Conway came to Pennington
some ten years ago from Ada, MINI.
where he had practiced about seven
years He married Carrie E. Grove,
OF Pennington, during his residence
at Ada. In the seven years of his
residence here DR.. Conway has
held Offices Of trust and honor. He
was member of the Volunteer Fire
Company, president of Dakota Co.
Agricultural Society in 1893, secre-
tary of the Pennington Driving AS
sociation in 1898. 81 chairman Of the
township committee six years, presi-
dent of the Dakota County Educa-
tional Association, an Office he re-
signed on his last trip to this town
IN September. His energy will be
remembered. brought to town the
largest crowds in its history for the
Fourth of July celebration in 1898
and the fair in the. same year. On
the Fourth thirty-five hundred peo
pie bought tickets and for the fair
still larger attendance was procur
ed.
Dr.. Conway has been a public
spirited citizen during his residence
here, laborin9 zealousl " to build up
in the best way he knew, the pros-
perity OF this community. He is an
energetic worker and understands
how to organize we'll. Marshall is
fortunate in securing such citizen.
The Tribune sends along its best
wishes for his prosperity and cordial
endorsement in his new home and
expresses it's deep regret ut the doc
tors departure thence.
During his residence in this vii
lage Mr.. Conway has been identified
with the musical talent of this citv.
For several years he has acted as
leader of tho band and has also been
connected with the parlor orchestra.
DR.. Conway has four towns in his
route outside the city. The follow
i9R clipping is from the "Western
"Merit wins success" and 80 does
Dr. Conway, the new dentist, who
was the busiest man in town last
Friday and Saturday. In fact two
days are not sufficient time fer the
doctor to wait upon all who seek his
services and the work seems to be
very satisfactory .-Farmington Trib-
une, 1895.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1899-05-19

are some fine farms in these NOUN.
tain valleys) the snow had all disap-
peared except on the mountains. In
Western Montana we crossed the
Flathead Indian Reservation, the
Indians we're at work putting in their
crops, in some places the wheat was
up. At some ef the stations when
the train stops the come and
try to sell purses ornamented With
bead work, and mounted buffalo
horns polished very nicely. As an
evidence that the Indians are becom-
ing civilized let me tell you that at
one place we saw an Indian and
his family riding along in his car
riage, most of them along the road
live in houses and have stables for
their stock which looks fine, and in
some places one sees a tent beside
the house which they live in. I had
very pleasant trip and enjoyed it
very much and wished it might have
lasted longer.
The weather since I came here has
been fine most of the time, there has
been some rain but not more than I
have seen in Minnesota or Iowa at
this time of the year.
When l came cherry trees were be-
ginning to blossom, now apple and
peach trees are beginning to blossom.
There are great many prunes raised
here, also pears aud abundance of
small fruit, good many cranberries
are gathered in the marshes. What
have seen of this country sm fav-
orably impressed with. Last Thurs
day took my first ride on salt water
west of Watcom, one hundred miles
north of here, the weather was some
what rough, but it did not make ma
sick, neither going nor returning.
From Whatcom I walked to Custer,
a distance of fifteen miles, and saw
some Of the big trees. At Custer
visited with Mr.. Linderman's folks
and some other Minuesota people.
! z III. WHEELER,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1899-05-19
Take Care of your Dog.!C

The day of the vicious dog is past
provided the law on that sub ject pass
ed by the legislature is carried out to
the letter. This law declares to be a
public nuisadce dog that habitually
chases or molests teams, bicycle riders
or persons travelling peaceable upon
the public highway. An action to
have any dog declared public nui-
sance may be commenced by filling
a complaint with any Justice of the
peace. The act then provides for a
hearing and the destruction of the
dog if the allegation is proved. The
costs are to be paid in the first in
stance by the person making the com
plant, and if the owner is known
judgment shall be entered againt
him for such costs.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1899-05-19
Timothy Hay Land for Rent.
All of southwest quarter of Sec.
IA, Dewald township. Address Box
Is, Paullina, Iowa.
From the Coast.

6eattle, WASH, April ~, 1899.
: After waiting 20 long will try and
fulfill my promise.
When I left st. Paul there was no
one ono on the train that I knew bat
I soon got acquainted, and before
the end of the journey formed some
very pleasant acquaintances.
The employees of the road were
very accommodating and polite, af-
ter pointing out places of interest.
Most of the way the train was heav-
lily loaded, it was made up of three
mail and baggage cars, five coaches
one first class sleeper, and one tour
lists sleeper. r.
We left Ct. Paul at 1O:45 p. m.
April 4th, and reached Seattle at II
o'clock q. M, April 7th-a distance of
1888 miles in 50.25 hours.
The weather was cloudy and
stormy until We reached Bismarck,
N. D., when it cleared up and dur:
ing the remainder of the trip it was
fair weather except crossing the
mountains in Montana, west of Hell
ena. We reached the foothills oi
the Rockies sarly in the morning Of
the 9th and by sunrise had reached
the mountains and obtained a fine
view Of them as the sun was rising
il was sight worth going miles te
see, they looked 80 grand and beauti.
full. At Bozeman tunnel we reach
ed the highest elevation on the road
556t feet high; here air is clear and
pure and mountains that are twenty
miles away appear to be only three
lor four; cattle and horses were got
ting their living in the field {for there
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1899-05-19
Field Day Program.

The following program has been
arranged for the Field Day Exercis-
es, Saturday, May 20. 1t is expected
that the high schools from the fol-
lowing towns will be represented;
Pipestone, Window. Heron Lake
Luverne, Sibley and Worthington,
Running High Jump.
" Mile Bicycle Race.
Running Hop, Step aud Jump.
12O yard Hurdle.
Standing Broad Jump.
100 yard Dash.
Putting 16 1b. shots.
One mile Bicycle Race.
Standing Hop Step aud Jump.
12-mile Run.
Pole Vault.
Standing Broad Jump with Weights.
Slow Bicycle Race.
Running Broad Jump.
1a-mile Run.
Standing High Jumd.
Smile Bicycle Race.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1899-05-19
Agents WanvedI

16SASo "0ASSOS SlV6o w
either smooth or barbed wire,
twisting tho cross and main
wires together in such a man.
ner as to make it impossible for either
to be moved. With alittle practice
one man canweave from 80 to so rds
per day, after the VIZ are stretched.
It makes the cheape esand most dur
able fence on earth There is no
spoollng device to bother with, and
no heavy, cumbersome rig requiring
a wagon to haul it from place to
place, but a light, hand machine,
weighing only thirteen pounds,
which works to perfection, weaving
on a large cross-wire from straight
pece, thus saving its strength from
being bent and Strengthened.
Address H. G. SHEPARD, Jr.
Worthington, MINI.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1899-05-19
High School Notes.

| AlS9A 0CuOOA NOC0Ss
Max and Edith Gale was ab,ent
Monday. =
Archie Moberly was absent Tues
day. "
The boys are hard at work, train
ing for field day. #
Remember, the worth is = much
more, but the price of admission il
only l5c, at the fair grounds, tomor.
| row.
The high school adopted the foot.
ball colors as the school color; they
are black and red. x. :
The senior class decided on the
rose for its class flower.
Miss Susan Gibson visited the Am.
phictyonic society last Friday.
Miss Globe Reporter, those roaste
were very good, but are you quite
sure they are all original?
The sophomore class has a second
cause to be proud. The;prize for the
best essay on benefits of Education. y
offered by Rev. Mr.. Dickerman, was
awarded to Miss Carrie Dayton. A
poet and an essayist, both in the
same class!
Extra sessions" are becoming
quite fashionable.
The program of the Amphictyonic
society last Friday ended the series
for the year. The following parts
were given:
Rec, "Lochinvar," Cora Dow.
Rec, "An order for Picture, -
Mary Sullivan. 80
Topics, Maris Beeson.
Rec, ':The Wreck of the Hesperus," :"
Laura Pepple.
Rec, "rhe Beleagured City" ch.s.
Reading, "Wireless Telegraphy,"
kse., AFRICAN i Child aid, Matte at j,
Rec, "Dollie Harris, ,lllithur Hans.
berger. - S-:.:,. r.
Rec., "A Second Chance" Bessie
Thurber.
Debate, Resolved that since the dis
covery of the western continent the
world owes more to navigation than
to railroads. Aff., Edna Goodrich,
Hattie Tuttle; neg, Mable Wilcox,
Amanda Anderson. The first on the
negative being absent the decision
was taken after the two first speakers;
it was given in favor of the afirma:
tive.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1899-05-19
Presbyterian Church Notice.

Services will be held at the Pres
byterian Church on Sunday at 10:45
q. m. and at s o'clock pm.
In the absence of the pastor. Rev.
Wilson Aull, at the General Assem-
bly, of the Presby yterian church at
Minneapolis, the Rev. Nathan Feath-
er, of Rushmore, will preach at both
services. In the morning the subject
Of the sermon will be, "The FIRST Mi.
racle Of Cana Of Galilee and the Les.
sons" The evening topic will be-
"Why you are not Christian and
why you ought to be.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1899-05-19

McNaughton & Go. has just re
ceived a fine line of spring millinery
and seasonable goods are arriving
every few days. 36tf
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1899-05-19
The Ca ter

The Car ter
Fence Machine
will weave and
number of wirey
spaced At any dis.
tanace apart, max.
ing a fence as close
or open as desired,
and will weave
cross W Tres on
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1899-05-19
Gospel Meetings.

The special meetings are still in
progress at the Gospel Tent, The
bad weather has delayed the work
fora few nights, but the work goes
grandly on. The services Sunday
invite your attendance. On account
Of the weather last Sunday the sub
jects announced were deferred, they
will be used this Lords Day, morn
ing II q. m, Subject, christian
Pe1feetionn. 3 ?. NJ, 8 ,:llip Princes s!s. in
en- Steps to He'll Special music.
All are cordially invited to attend
these meetings.
Astray.
Strayed, May 9th, from our barn
in Worthington, ono gray horse. Not
lily OLIyER & MADISON. !.
The record-union., 1899-02-11

and-make new ones. Hethought Leav-
it's motion was a proper one. He said
that believing Boyce's bill TO be a good
one, he favored it, but believing the
practice to be a bad one, he, like Des-
demona, saw before him a divided duty.
He said he had found that some Of the
important measures he desired to press,
he had forgotten and had not yet intro
duced, and he wanted some rule adopt
ed so that he could draw down an un-
important measure, and get one he had
introduced looking to the protection cf
newspapers and editors to the front.
For that reason he favored Leavitt' s
motion to suspend the rules in order to
amend them.
Gillette urged that the matter be set
tied at once, and the motion to sus-
pend the rules was lost by a vote of II
to 20
Boyce thereupon claimed the right to
have the bill he desired to withdraw,
The record-union., 1899-02-11
(Continued ON Fourth Page.)
An American Railroad in China

Moneyed men from the United States
have secured franchise for building a
railroad from Hongkong to Han Kow,
China, a distance of nearly ZOO miles.
While railroads are necessary to ma
tion's prosperity, health is still more nee
essary. A sick man can't make money
if there are a thousand railroads. One
of the reasons why America is SO pro-
gressive is the fact that in every drug
store is sold Hostetter's Stomach Bitters
that celebrated tonic for the weak, ap-
petizer for the dyspeptic and sedative for
the nervous. 1t is taken with great sue
cess by thousands of men and women
who are run down. pale and weak. 1t
increases the weight, and the gain is
permanent and substantial.
The record-union., 1899-02-11
IN THE SENATE.
Matters of Importance, and Other
wise, Considered.

NAasScis u importance anu Ot0er-
wise, Considered.
In the Senate yesterday morning Mutt
offered a resolution, which was adopted,
authorizing two members of the Com
mittee on Farming to visit San Fran
cisco and inspect the site for a pro-
posed free public market. they to be
allowed travelling expenses.
COMMITTEE REPORTS.
Reports of committees were handed
in as follows:
Taylor. for Municipal Corporation
A. BIS 53, to provide for the organiza-
ton of municipal corporations, and for
determining the population thereof;
246, providing for the establishment
and maint enance of sewer districts ad-
jacent to municipal corporations; do
pass. A. B. 2S6, relating to lands for
cemetery purposes; pass as amended.
S. B. 3O1, amending an Act to provide
for work upon streets, lanes, alleys,
ETC.; do pass.
Smith, for Public Buildings Other
than Prison Buildings. B. 41S, relat-
ing to fire escapes on school buildings;
do pass. S. BIS 25S, for an additional
building at the Normal School at Chico,
and 323, appropriating money for grad
ing and curbing streets at Deaf, Dumb
and Blind Asylum; without recommend
alton, and be referred to Finance Com
mittee; so referred
Rowell, for Hospitals-S B. 2S6, for
the promotion of medical science, by
the distribution and use of unclaimed
bodies, human bodies for scientific pur-
poses, through board created for that
purpose, and to prevent unauthorized
uses and traffic in human bodies; pass
as amended.
Bettman, for Rules and Revision
Resolution providing that on and after
Monday next sessions of Senate be held
at 10 a. m. and 2 and p. M; that it
be- adopted. On motion of Dickinson,
the report was made a special order for
Monday after the reading of the jour-
nal.
Currier. for Irrigation and Water
Rights-S. BIS 246, to provide for the
organization of persons owning water
which is received and distributed to
their lands from a commen source, ETC.,
do pass; 25O, providing for the aban-
donment of irrigation districts, ETC.,
and AT, to repeal an Act to provide
for the organization of irrigation dis
tricts, ETC., do not pass.
Mutt for Farming, Dairying and
Manufacturing, A. B. 157, to prevent
The record-union., 1899-02-11
DIED.

RICHARDs-In this city. February eth,
Elizabeth, wife of J.. T. Richards,
daughter of D. G. and Annie Newman,
sister of C. E. Newman of this city and
Mrs j. Parker of Santa Rosa, native
Of California, aged p years, 6 months
and Is days.
Friends and acquaintances are re.
spectfully invited to attend the funeral
Tomorrow Sunday, att p. M. from
her late residence, 1425 e street. inter-
ment City Cemetery.
LOWRY-In this city, February 10th.
Mowry. Marla MIS- MIS-. % Lizzis G. Hui, Mrs. Ella
M. Daley and Mrs. Leda Churchman,
grandmother of Charlie Wallace
trim, Ireland, aged SO years and 2
Friends and aequaintances are re-
spectfully INVITED to attend nd the funeral neral
her late residence, 2529IJ street. Inter-
ment City Cemetery.
MEALAND-In San Francisco, February
sth. Clarence Herman, son of DR.:
Charles and Jennie Mealand, brother of
Charles B. and Gertrude 3. Mealand,
and Mrs. H. A. Logan, native OF
Illinois, aged % years, months and
Friends and acquaintances are re-
spectfully invited to attend the funeral
to-day Saturday, at 2 rp,+I p; m-' ',.fT fTom g
street. Interment City Cemetery.
WOODFORD-In this city, February 9Th,
Ruth, daughter of H. j. and Katie Il;
Woodford, native OF Caiifornia, aseo
years and months.
Friends and acquaintances are re-
spectfully invited to attend the funeral
to- Sdag o her at paTsntg ssG p AIS SIKH
street Interment City Cemetery.
SURGESON-In this city, February 10th,
Mary O., daughter Of Pierce and Katie
Surgeson native nd Of . Saeaamento' Sans aged
Friends and acQua1ntanceS are re-
spectfully invited to attend the funeral
tomorrow Sunday, at S:59 p. m, from ON
Fourth street. Interment City Gene
terry.
LADEN-In this city, February 5th,
George A. Laden, native of Indiana,
aged 81 years, 9 months and days.
Friends and acquaintances are re-
spectfully invited to attend the funeral
this morning.. at 10 o'clock, from m H. the
Street Interment New Helvetia Gene
terry.
wALsH-1n this city, February 9Th,
Mary, wife of the late Daniel Walsh;
Truckee, Mrs. J. Quillinan,. Mrs. P. A.
Fitzgerald, Edward. Patrick, Daniel,
william, Katie and Hennie Walsh, q
Friends and acquaintances are re-
spectfully invited to attend the funeral
residence, reIasi = 2i2 M s street: thence to the
Cathedral. where services will be held,
commencing at 2 o'clock. Friends may,
time of funeral. Casket will not be
opened in church. Interment st.
Joseph's Cemetery.
BIILINGSLEY-In this city, February
10th. Edwin Billingsley, son of U. c.
and Mary Billingsley, brother Of Fred
and Clark Billingsley, native of Sac
ramento. Cal, aged Is years, months
and l day.
Funeral notice hereafter.